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Barrington Suburban Life is the successor publication to Barrington Life. It is published weekly on Thursdays by Shaw Media.

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Julia Sun, 12, of Barrington takes her sun print out of water during a sun print program Thursday

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CRISIS LINE

Barrington Suburban Life welcomes original letters to the editor on public issues.

Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and telephone number for verification.

Email your letters to tthorne@ shawmedia.com.

NEWS TIP?

Accuracy is important to the Barrington Suburban Life, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by email, tthorne@shawmedia.com, or by phone, 847-223-8161.

Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the Lake County Health Department Crisis Care Program at 847-377-8088.

The phone line is open 24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person.

You also can visit the crisis line on the web at health.lakecountyil.gov/Behavioral/Pages/Crisis-Care-Program.aspx

By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com TOWER LAKES – Three local brothers are all ranked colonel in different branches of the U.S. military. John, Joe and Jim DeLapp have all received new assignments in their respective military services.

Their father, Mike DeLapp of Tower Lakes, said he and his wife Renee have found great support in their sons’ service.

“Even though Barrington is not influenced daily by a military installation, the community has always been supportive of those who serve our nation,” Mike DeLapp said.

“People frequently ask how the family is doing.”

To update the community, Mike DeLapp has released the following information: Col. John DeLapp, Barrington High School Class of 1985, is assigned to Scott Air Force Base in Illinois as the director of operations of the 618th Air and Space Operations Center. The center manages and controls the world’s largest air transportation systems and serves as the focal point for operational control of more than 1,500 air mobility aircraft.

As director, Col. John DeLapp represents the air mobility commander and provides the primary interface with the joint chiefs of staff, the U.S. departments of Defense and State, the White House and other users of the air mobility system, Mike DeLapp said.

Mike DeLapp said Col. John DeLapp was previously

Photo provided

Jim (from left), Joe and John DeLapp are all Barrington High School graduates of the 1980s. The DeLapp brothers are serving as military officers in the U.S. Army and Air Force. on the air staff in Washington, D.C., flying missions for Desert Storm and Desert Shield, before being deployed to Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Col. Joe DeLapp, BHS Class of 1988, recently assumed command of the U.S. Air Education and Training Command’s Air Force Security Assistance Training Squadron at Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. The squadron monitors the progress of training and the welfare of U.S. Air Force-sponsored international students, and provides guidance for the implementation of the

YOUR WEEKEND FORECAST Friday

High: 58 Low: 45 50 percent chance of showers

U.S. Department of Defense International Program. Col. Joe DeLapp oversees the operation of training more than 5,000 students from more than 135 countries who are attending flying, technical, medical and professional school, Mike DeLapp said.

Mike DeLapp said Col. Joe DeLapp was previously commanding an F-16 fighter squadron at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona and most recently graduated from Air War College. Other assignments included being stationed in Korea, Germany and Italy, as well as being deployed to Iraq during Opera-

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tion Iraqi Freedom to direct air strikes for the 101st Airborne Division.

The youngest son, Col. Jim DeLapp, BHS Class of 1989, is assigned as the chief of the Plans Branch Engineer Division at the U.S. Central Command at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida. There, Col. Jim DeLapp is responsible for integrating and articulating engineer planning at the campaign and theater level for 20 countries in the Middle East, including Afghanistan and Iraq. Col. Jim DeLapp provides engineer expertise for operational planning and coordinates global force man-

agement for all U.S. armed forces engineers in support of CENTCOM requirements and the Department of Defense Joint Staff, Mike DeLapp said.

Mike DeLapp said Col. Jim DeLapp has now been deployed for more than 36 months in total assignments, with trips to Kosovo, Croatia, Iraq and Afghanistan.

The three brothers follow their father’s military footsteps. Mike DeLapp is a retired U.S. Army colonel. In 2015, the family will have accumulated 100 years of commissioned military service, Mike DeLapp said.

ON THE COVER Barrington resident Joanne Sullivan and son, Bryant, relax after a long day at work. The mother of three is a bone marrow cancer survivor.

Brent Thorne - For Shaw Media

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

NEWS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

Brothers have a military calling

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| NEWS

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‘The full circle’

Woman’s family wants to raise awareness “I wish more people knew about it because you really could save a life potentially.”

By STEPHANIE KOHL editorial@lakecountysuburbanlife.com In early 2011, Barrington resident Joanne Sullivan started to notice she was feeling out of breath.

At that time, she didn’t do anything about it, but in May, when walking up a hill in town required her to stop three times to catch her breath, she couldn’t ignore it any longer.

She visited her doctor in May and was put right in the hospital. Almost within a day, she was diagnosed with myelofibrosis, a bone marrow cancer that blocks production of red blood cells.

After undergoing blood transfusions, she began to feel better but also was researching her condition.

“It’s something a lot of people can live with for a long time,” she said.

However, Sullivan’s blood counts never stabilized, and she was getting blood transfusions every month. At 56, she decided she couldn’t live being transfusion-dependent.

Her doctor at Mayo Clinic, Mrinal Patnaik, told her about stem cell donations and she didn’t hesitate.

“I just said, ‘Let’s go for it,’” she said.

When a related match could not be found, Patnaik, a consultant in the division of hematology and bone marrow transplant, turned to the marrow registry. He selected a 55-year-old man from Germany as Sullivan’s donor.

Her transplant was scheduled for Jan. 18, 2012, and went smoothly. As a matter of fact, she was back to work in May. “I’m a focused person and I had a lot of positive thinking and I pushed myself,” she said.

All of her blood work since the transplant has come back clean and healthy.

Bryant Sullivan Stem cell donor

Brent Thorne - For Shaw Media

Barrington resident Joanne Sullivan and son, Bryant, know a lot about stem cell donations. Sullivan is a bone marrow cancer survivor. Bryant and his two brothers have registered with Be the Match, a nonprofit organization that matches bone marrow cancer patients with potential stem cell donors. Although Bryant was not a match for his mother, he donated his stem cells to a woman his mother’s age to help the cause.

Shortly after Sullivan was diagnosed, all three of her sons, Ryan, 29, Robert, 26, and Bryant, 23, became part of the donation database via Be the Match at www.bethematch. org. While she was undergoing her own treatment, Ryan was called as a potential donor, but the doctor eventually chose a different donor. Bryant, then 21, also was called as a donor and was chosen as the best potential match, for a woman his

mother’s age.

“I wish more people knew about it because you really could save a life potentially,” Bryant said.

Although Bryant originally thought he would be donating bone marrow, when the recipient’s condition changed, her doctor decided two days before Bryant’s scheduled surgery stem cells were a better option.

Bryant received shots for

about a week to stimulate cell growth and on Nov. 12, 2013, his mother’s birthday, he underwent surgery to give his donation.

“It brought a lot of things in to play in my mind,” Sullivan said. “I kept saying there was a reason I was going through this. I just saw this as really the full circle. Maybe if I hadn’t gotten sick, this woman wouldn’t have gotten a donor.”

Although Bryant has not heard back recently on how his recipient is doing, he did receive a card from the recipient and her sister after the surgery.

“It kind of hit home and made it more realistic,” Bryant said.

Patnaik said there are a large group of blood cancers that are very difficult to cure without transplant. By signing up with the donor registry, doctors will have a wider group to choose from to find the best match for those in need. He said roughly 60 percent to 70 percent of donors are unrelated to the participant.

He added that there is a high need for ethnic minorities to sign up with the registry. Patnaik said while there is a 60 percent to 70 percent chance of finding a match for a Caucasian recipient, it is much lower for minorities.

Becoming a part of the registry is as simple as swabbing your cheek. For information, visit www.bethematch.org.

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SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA BARRINGTON – Teen crafts are an example of the many new programs at the recently renovated Barrington Area Library, 505 N. Northwest Highway, in Barrington. Participants in fifth through eighth grade were invited to create free sun prints after school Sept. 4.

Paper, water and outdoor objects, such as sticks and flowers, were used to make the sun art. This printing technique uses sunlight as a developing tool. The white-on-blue prints create a photo montage – all without ink or processing.

For children and adult program information, visit barringtonarealibrary.org.

ABOVE: Julia Sun, 12, of Barrington works on her sun print Thursday during a crafts program at the Barrington Area Library.

RIGHT: Julia selects what plants to use for her sun print.

Photos by Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media

A sun print soaks up the sun’s rays during a sun print program.

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

Craft uses UV light to create prints

NEWS |

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

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of antique music, arcade and gambling machines, calliopes and Tiffany lamps. Attendees BARRINGTON HILLS – Arden Shore Child and Family Services will celebrate 50 years of the Beatles in America and enjoy of Lake County will host an tribute band American English.

Evening of Elegance fundraiser beginning at 5 p.m. Oct. 11 at the Tickets are $250 per person, including the tour, valet parking, Sanfilippo Estate in Barrington hors d’ oeuvres, dinner, enterHills. tainment and auctions.

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BARRINGTON – Putting parents’ worries about class sizes to rest, the Barrington 220 school board addressed a new online petition Tuesday.

Dr. Nitin Soorya, an emergency care physician and father of three Grove Avenue Elementary children, has established www.startschoollater.com to collect feedback from district parents who would like school to start after 8:30 a.m. for all students.

The topic is familiar to the board. In the board’s strategic plan for optimal learning by 2020, it has listed researching whether to adjust start times so that they are aligned with students’ instructional and developmental needs.

As of now, high school begins at 7:20 a.m., while district middle schools start just before 8 a.m. and elementary schools start later, about 9 a.m.

Soorya said recent studies show school districts that switched to later start times subsequently reported less student depression and caffeine and drug use.

“I’m opening this petition as a field for collaboration and cooperation,” Soorya said.

“Our kids are better students and athletes when they are well rested.”

Soorya asked that school start times be a school board priority at this year’s meetings.

Board president Brian Battle said the biggest barriers to adjusting school start times are both financial and sequential.

“I’d be interested in looking at research from other schools who have pushed start times back to see how they have scheduled their after-school activities,” Battle said.

School start times will be up for discussion at October meetings, he said.

District parents were petitioning this spring and summer for smaller elementary class sizes. Enrollment data for the first day of school showed 8,803 students are attending school this year – 79 fewer than last year.

Battle said enrollment data will be more clear Sept. 30 when school staff delivers a 30day report, as there are often changes in numbers because of ongoing residency verification.

First day data showed elementary classes to average between 18 and 21 students, with just third-grade classes at Grove Avenue Elementary averaging more than guidelines with 25 students. Middle school classes average 23 students. High school averages are coming in about 24 students per class, according to a staff report.

The next District 220 school board meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Barrington High School, 616 W. Main St. in Barrington.

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NEWS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

School start times raise concerns

Wrongful death lawsuit targets Broken Oar

By CHELSEA McDOUGALL

cmcdougall@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – The family of a man killed in car crash has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in McHenry County against the bar that sold alcohol to his driver.

Robert Sloan Jr. and Bradley J. Kass, both of Algonquin, were killed May 2, when a car driven by Kass hit a tree at

West Rawson Bridge Road and Ida Drive in Oakwood Hills.

The two were returning from a night of drinking at the Port Barrington-based bar The Broken Oar, court records indicate.

Kass, 25, was pronounced dead at the scene, and 22-yearold Sloan later died at Good Shepherd Hospital in Barrington. Both men were from Algonquin.

The six-count civil lawsuit, filed in June by Sloan’s parents, alleges the bar overserved Kass before the crash.

The Sloans are seeking unspecified damages.

“The impact of this tragedy is immense,” the Sloans’ attorney, Matt Rundio, wrote in an email to the Northwest Herald. “The Sloan family lost [a] loving son and brother who touched the lives of everyone

on charges of driving under the influence with a blood-alcohol content more than .08, possession of marijuana, speeding, failure to wear a seat belt, no insurance and illegal transportation of alcohol.

• Russell Jensen, 51, of the 1000 block of Northwest Highway, Fox River Grove, was arrested Aug. 30 at Route 14 and Hillside Avenue on charges of DUI with a blood-alcohol content more than .08 and no license.

• Richard Bartuska, 61, of the 100 block of Haman Road, Barrington, was arrested Sept. 3 at Route 59 and Main Street on charges of driving under the influence, improper turn, improper lane use and speeding.

around him and had a bright and promising future. This tragic case is another example of the dangers of bars overserving customers who then get behind the wheel [and] drive under the influence, which puts the safety of their passengers and the public atlarge in danger.”

In court documents, an attorney for Broken Oar filed what’s called an affirmative

defense, meaning the bar denied all allegations in the Sloans’ complaint, and argued Sloan got in the car with Kass knowing he was intoxicated.

The Broken Oar’s attorney did not return a call for comment.

McHenry County Judge Michael Caldwell ordered Broken Oar to preserve evidence at a hearing Sept. 2.

POLICE REPORTS Information obtained in Police Reports is obtained from the Barrington Police Department.

Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court.

DUI

• Venancio Medellin-Ortiz, 52, of the 2000 block of Williamsburg Drive, Palatine, was arrested Aug. 19 at Main Street and Hart Road

sell Streets on charges of driving resisting a police officer. on a suspended license, improper lane use, illegal transportation of Battery alcohol, fleeing and eluding a police Police took a battery report for officer, and a loud muffler. an incident that occurred Sept. 5 between two students at Hough Underage drinking Street School, 310 S. Hough Tyler Avendano, 18, of the 300 St. Police said the offender alFleeing the scene block of Russell Street, Barrington, legedly grabbed another student Adolfo Hernandez, 42, of the was arrested Sept. 2 in the 300 during school hours. The case is 31000 block of Santa Barbara block of East Russell Street on under investigation.

Drive, Cathedral City, Calif., was ar- charges of possession of alcohol See POLICE, page 9 rested Aug. 24 at Hough and Rus- in public, underage drinking and

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By STEPHANIE KOHL editorial@lakecountysuburbanlife.com

Know more

Some schools have students order and eat their breakfast in the cafeteria, while others have students order their breakfast and eat it in the classroom. At Grove Avenue Elementary, breakfasts are delivered to classrooms and students eat there.

The grab-and-go breakfasts include string cheese, milk, a granola bar and fresh fruit. It costs $1.25 or 30 cents for those on the free and reduced-price program.

Students can pay using their meal card or cash.

Sunny Hill Elementary, a school with a high percentage of students on the free and reduced-meal program, has al-

BARRINGTON – Starting this school year, all elementary students in Barrington’s school district have grab-andgo breakfast options.

Natalie Richter, director of dining services with Chartwells, said there has been a movement across the country to offer breakfast in schools, and District 220 is following suit. Chartwells is in its first year as Barrington School District 220’s food service provider, having been awarded the contract in 2013 as the low bidder.

“It’s going over well,” Rich-

ter said. “Some schools are busier than others.”

Students at Arnett C. Lines, Barbara B. Rose, Countryside, Grove Avenue, Hough Street, North Barrington and Roslyn Road elementary schools now can eat breakfast at school.

Each school offers breakfast differently, Richter said.

• POLICE

Suspicious circumstances ed theft of a vehicle Sept. 2.

Continued from page 8 Domestic trouble

For information on Chartwells in Barrington 220, visit chartwells.compass-usa. com/CUSD220/Pages/ Home.aspx.

Police responded to the 100 block of Walton Street Sept. 1 for suspicious circumstances.

Police took a report for domes- Vehicle theft tic trouble Aug. 31 in the 200 Motor Werks of Barrington, block of South Glendale Avenue. 1475 S. Barrington Road, report-

Suspended license

• Miranda Evangelica, 33, of the 2000 block of Westwood Drive, Waukegan, was arrested Aug. 17 at Route 59 and Pine Road on charges of driving on a

ways offered its students a hot breakfast.

Hough Street Elementary Principal Jim Aalfs said eating breakfast is crucial to helping a student concentrate and engage in class.

“I think it’s paramount,” Aalfs said. “Obviously, we want our kids to come to school and focus on learning, and I’m not sure you can do that if you are hungry.”

Richter agreed. Especially for students with a later lunch, she said, breakfast can help stave off that hunger.

“As long as they can eat (something), it helps,” Richter said. “It helps me.”

Breakfast is offered by 8:30

a.m., with school starting half an hour later. About 900 breakfasts were served during the first week of school, with roughly 50 each day at Sunny Hill Elementary School. After Sunny Hill, the most breakfasts were served at Grove Avenue.

Aalfs expects the program will grow in popularity as the district gets further into the school year. Richter agreed, adding the program could be tweaked based on how it goes.

“Breakfast is a big thing in the schools now,” Richter said.

Breakfast was already being offered at the district’s middle and high schools.

suspended license, no insurance and speeding.

• Ruben Aguilera Vera, 23, of the 4000 block of Algonquin Parkway, Rolling Meadows, was arrested Sunday at Lake Cook and Valley Roads on charges of driving on a suspended license

and speeding.

No license

• A 17-year-old girl from Cary was arrested Aug. 20 on charges of driving without a license, no See POLICE, page 11

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NEWS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

Grab-and-go meal option helps students

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| NEWS

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Village official: Underpass by 2020, at the earliest

By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com BARRINGTON – Local freight train congestion could be remedied by 2020, as a Route 14 underpass design was approved by the Illinois Department of Transportation on Friday.

The village of Barrington, IDOT and Itasca-based Civiltech Engineering have spent the past several years studying a grade separation at the Canadian National and Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway crossing near Lake Zurich Road and the Barrington Area Library in Barrington. Nearly $18 million of the $65 million required for the project has been committed to date.

An initial $3.5 million planning project, to be complete by the end of this year, was funded 80 percent by the U.S. Department of Transportation and 20 percent by IDOT, village development director Greg Summers said.

Upcoming village neighborhood meetings n Today: Barrington Area

Library

n Sept. 17: Grove Avenue

School

n Sept. 24: Barrington Area

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n Oct.1: Prairie Middle SchooL n Oct. 7: Village Hall n Oct. 15: Roslyn Road School n Oct. 21: Barrington Area

Library All meetings begin at 7 p.m.

Summers said Monday the planning team was able to complete more work than originally anticipated in its three-year effort, and now, IDOT’s design approval sets certainty for the project; however, engineering studies will not be completed until the end of 2017 at the earliest, pushing underpass completion until 2019 or 2020.

Barrington village president Karen Darch said the village is in the process of acquiring grant funding for further planning and construction costs.

Summers said he expects IDOT will “further commit funds to the Route 14 (underpass) section of the project in their next budget cycle.”

“There is a strong commitment on behalf of the various parties to this underpass project, but raising the balance of the project funds will require a coalition of parties contributing resources,” Summers added.

As estimated by the planning team earlier this year, federal and state funding should ensure the village does not pay for the underpass, but rather about $500,000 or 20 percent of a Lake Zurich Road relocation.

The approved design plan includes a realignment of Lake Zurich Road, reconstruction of the Barrington Area Library

parking lot, bridge construction over Flint Creek, property acquisition and water drainage locations, according to a village staff report.

When the money is raised, two separate “phase two” studies – of Lake Zurich Road and of the underpass itself – can begin, Summers said.

Summers said the studies will be completed individually to keep the project advancing, as the road realignment needs to be completed before work on the underpass can begin.

The Lake Zurich road work will take one to two years to study, plus one construction season to complete, Summers said, adding the underpass itself will take two years to study and two full construction seasons to complete.

Earlier this year, the planning team ruled an overpass alternative would be too high and loud for the community.

Darch and several village trustees were able to address

the railway issue at their first of many scheduled neighborhood meetings – at Station Middle School, 215 Eastern Ave., last week.

Canadian National has indicated its goal is to run up to 20 trains per day through Barrington, Darch said, adding that public safety response times could suffer if an ambulance approaches a 6,000-foot train and is forced to re-route.

Trustee Paul Hunt warned trains could be two miles long, while Trustee Jim Daluga added that Route 14 is the only U.S. route without a grade separation, meaning a railroad and a road are at different heights.

“We deserve it,” Daluga said. “It has to be done.”

The next step for the underpass project is bringing the village’s state and federal partners up to date on IDOT’s design approval to secure additional funding, Summers said.

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Aging council celebrates 50 years of The Beatles SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

ABOVE: Louise Robb of Barrington Hills places a bid as part of a silent auction during the annual BACOA Bash. Proceeds from the event help to fund a variety of programs offered by BACOA. RIGHT: Perry (left) and Darcy Rich of Huntley take a selfie Friday wearing wigs while listening to The Cavern Beat during the Barrington Area Council on Aging’s annual BACOA Bash at The Garlands Performing Arts Center in Barrington. This year’s theme for the event was “Celebrating 50 years of The Beatles.”

Photos by Mike Greene - For Shaw Media

BARRINGTON – This year’s Barrington Area Council on Aging Bash was a Beatles tribute. Guests enjoyed the sound of The Cavern Beat band Friday at The Garlands of Barrington, 1000 Garlands Lane.

The Chicago-based performers recreated the hits and energy of the Beatles in concert for listeners of all ages, according to a news release.

Proceeds from the event will benefit BACOA’s services and programs for seniors and caregivers. The evening was sponsored by Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital, Alden Estates of Barrington, PricewaterhouseCoopers, BMO Harris Bank and The

Rosemarie Mitchell of South Barrington places a bid Friday during a live auction at the Barrington Area Council on Aging’s annual BACOA Bash at The Garlands Performing Arts Center in Barrington.

Garlands, the release stated.

BACOA is a nonprofit organization.

For information, visit www.bacoa.org.

NEWS BRIEF 9/11 survivor to speak at The Garlands

Blind since birth, Hingson will share the story of how his guide dog, Roselle, helped him down BARRINGTON – A blind man from the 78th floor of the North and his guide dog escaped the Tower in New York City during terror of Sept. 11, 2001, and are now traveling to tell about it. Mi- the 9/11 attack on the Word chael Hingson, co-author of the Trade Center.

This event is free. To RSVP or book “Thunder Dog,” will speak from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at The for more information, call Amy Garlands Performing Arts Center, at 847-304-1996.

–Suburban Life Media 1000 Garlands Lane, Barrington.

• POLICE

Continued from page 9 insurance and failure to reduce speed after being involved in an accident at Hart Road and Route 14.

• Montserrat Mondragon Ortega, 18, of the 800 block of Jorgenson Court, Round Lake Park, was arrested Aug. 21 at Hough and Russell Streets on charges of driving without a license and speeding.

Fraud

A resident of the 700 block of South Division Street reported a fraudulent attempt Sept. 4 to gain personal information.

Property damage

Police responded to the 400 block of June Terrace on Saturday for damage to a fence.

Unwanted subject

Police responded to Jewel-Osco, 150 W. Main St., Sunday for an unwanted subject.

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NEWS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

Feelin’ fine

11

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| NEWS

12

Congressman: ‘Some good stuff is going on’

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Roskam visits Barrington, takes audience’s questions

By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com BARRINGTON – A lot of division exists in Washington, but there is reason for optimism, Rep. Peter Roskam, R-Ill, told an audience Monday in Barrington.

Most national-level political progress, the congressman said, has been made in the realm of trade.

“There’s been a lot of discussion and success with our export policy,” Roskam said. “The president wants to double exports within five years.”

Trade, tax and health care were prominent topics as Roskam spoke locally at The Garlands of Barrington, 1000 Garlands Lane.

Roskam had a long day

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ahead of him, which included a chat with the Greater Illinois Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association at the Barrington Area Library and a plane ride to Washington, but Roskam said his “long view of things” is what keeps him going. In the Nov. 4 election, Roskam will run for a fifth term.

“Our country works when everyone shows up,” Roskam said. “When everyone participates.”

Roskam was referring to House and Senate members, as well as federal courts. Roskam said the biggest challenge in Washington is the clashing of “two very different views of the economy.”

“Conflict sells,” Roskam said. “Over time, we find balance and get something done.”

What’s Roskam keeping an eye on?

“Our tax code is a throwback,” Roskam said.

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railroad companies subject to a fine.”

On another local topic, Lake Barrington resident Jim Votanek asked about the status of the pending Marketplace Fairness Act, which would enable state governments to collect sales taxes from Internet retailers.

Roskam said the “old economy vs. new economy issue” is interesting.

“Marketplace fairness isn’t left wing vs. right wing,” Roskam said. “It’s local, brickand-mortar retailers competing with folks online.”

Roskam said the issue is now the subject of discussion in the House and there’s growing support in moving forward.

“My preference would be to look at the whole thing as a large tax reform package,” Roskam said, adding that he recognizes “it may be too ambitious.”

The Washington Update event was sponsored by the chambers of commerce for the Barrington, Lake Zurich and Palatine areas, as well as the Hoffman Estates Chamber of Commerce and industry.

Suzanne Corr, director of the Barrington Area Chamber of Commerce, said it’s important to help the local business community become well informed and educated voters.

Roskam encouraged his audience to remain optimistic with U.S. politics.

“There’s a real temptation to look at our political landscape and feel overwhelmed,” Roskam said. “But if you take a longer view, some good stuff is going on. It’s important to realize what’s over the hilltop and where we are going.”

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Peter Roskam

Representative, R-Ill.

Where Great Gardens Begin…

“We are on the verge of a health care renaissance.

The country is very much in transition. A lot of this health care story hasn’t been written yet. The level of uncertainty brought to the marketplace is palpable.”

NEWS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

“The rest of the world has their tax code figured out, and the U.S. tax code has not been reformed since 1986,” Roskam said. “We used to have the most beneficial tax code in the world. Now, Singapore has less than half of the U.S. tax rate, and U.S. corporations are earning most of their money overseas.”

Roskam said this tax rate turbulence will continue until the U.S. tax code is reformed.

“We have a temporary tax policy and permanent spending,” Roskam said. “That’s wrong.”

Roskam said the U.S. tax code will likely be discussed in Congress this November.

Addressing Obamacare, Roskam called the U.S. health care system a “gigantic Jenga game.”

“The one player who pulls the last piece from the (health care) tower before it falls will lose,” Roskam said.

Roskam referred to the passage of the Affordable Care Act as Congress’ “second fallback position.”

“I believe most people were in support of a single-payer system, which didn’t work,” Roskam said. “Then, the first fallback position was in support of a big, public insurance company, which didn’t work either.”

Roskam said Obamacare is crippled by poor implementation.

“Obamacare is going to crash,” Roskam said. “The question is ‘Which way will it crash?’”

Roskam said he believes Obamacare will crash and either become a single-payer system or a consumer-oriented health system.

“We are on the verge of a health care renaissance,” Roskam said. “The country is very much in transition. A lot of this health care story hasn’t been written yet. The level of uncertainty brought to the marketplace is palpable.”

Questioning local issues, Barrington Village Board President Karen Darch asked Roskam if he would be able to garner national support for fining railroad companies that block intersections for extended periods of time.

“Getting 218 people in the House to support this would be an adventure,” Roskam said.

“But I would support it. It’s not an unreasonable thing to have

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| OPINIONS

14

OPINIONS

Make your voice heard To send a letter to the editor, email tthorne@shawmedia.com. Limit is 300 words. n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: Do you make donations to charity?

46 PERCENT: Yes, to different charities at different times 20 PERCENT: Yes, every year to the same one 20 PERCENT: On a case by case basis 14 PERCENT: Not currently

n THIS WEEK’S

WEB POLL QUESTION: What’s your favorite spot to watch football games? Vote online at mysuburbanlife.com.

Tips that can help to halt child abduction

Child abduction. It’s in the news. It’s in the papers and it’s frightening. As parents, you’ll do anything to keep your child safe. You walk them to school, wait a the bus stop and watch them at the playground. Can you do more? Yes. Parents and children should know abductors take advanCOMMUNITY tage of challenging situations.

VOICE Abductors stalk neighborSelander hoods looking for a child walkMorris ing unattended. They drive past local schools hunting for children waiting for a ride or a child who may be home alone. Every child should know their full name, address, phone number and their parents’ names – not just “mommy” and “daddy.” If a child is ever lost or abducted and manages to get free, this information is crucial. Here are several tactics to prevent child abduction.

Problem 1: A stranger grabs your child.

Solution: If ever grabbed, teach your children to say loudly

and quickly “Help! This is not my parent!” Generally, people may ignore a child acting out or yelling in public. This phrase instead will draw a lot of attention which a child abductor does not want. Also, teach your children to not let an abductor take them anywhere. Have your child fight, kick, punch, scream and throw a yelling tantrum. Remember child abductors want to take victims where no one is around. It is important to remember many who are taken never return home.

Problem 2: Someone approaches your child and says “Your mom or dad had an accident or an emergency and told me to pick you up.”

Solution: This person must tell your child the family password or you child should not go anywhere with them. Have a family code word that only family members know. Also, make sure your child maintains a proper distance from this person until the correct password is given.

Problem 3: You’re not able to pick your child up from school, a sports activity or another event.

Solution: Make sure your child knows what to do, where to go and who to call should you arrive later than expected to pick them up.

Problem 4: No one is home when your child arrives home and all the doors are locked.

Solution: Make sure your child knows which neighbors to go to and knows where not to go. Prepare your child.

Selander Morris has been studying martial arts for more than 30 years, teaching Tae Kwon Do, Karate, cardio fitness and speed and agility classes.

Laura Burke, general manager lburke@shawmedia.com 630-427-6213

Dave Lemery, managing editor dlemery@shawmedia.com 630-427-6250

Photo provided

Barrington Special Olympians and coaches are honored Sept. 2 at a District 220 school board meeting.

The coaches announced the special athletics season will be year-round for a first time this year, now including soccer.

District 220 Special Olympics sports programs are now yearround. District-wide Special Olympics began six years ago with a track and field team. Last year, basketball entered the mix. This year, a unified (mix of special and general education students) soccer team is starting up. Two soccer competitions will be in October. Head coach Shandra Nosal said the teams are often assisted by peer mentors, which generates camaraderie, friendships, confidence and pride. “It really brings our district families together,” Nosal said.

About 35 District 220 Chinese Immersion students and their families volunteered to pack meals for Feed My Starving Children this summer. Teacher Mary Weertz organized the outing, which taught students about children who are less fortunate and how little it takes to make a difference. Founded in 1987, the charity helps groups pack meals specially formulated for malnourished children and ships these meals to nearly 70 countries around the world. Together, local volunteers packed 59 boxes of food, equating to feeding 35 children for a full year. More than 12,740 meals were shipped to children in Uganda.

David Giuliani, news editor dgiuliani@shawmedia.com 847-231-7524

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

SOUND OFF Almost three years have passed since John Wilson Jr. was arrested for the murder of Kelli O’Laughlin. Why? The police had their reports finished the day he was charged. The defense gets all their copies within a month or two, then they investigate.

Frivolous motions, month after month. Why does any judge allow this? I guess his right to a speedy trial is only good when the prosecution needs time, and he wants his case dismissed.

What a joke.

Do not walk with traffic

Save your life by walking facing oncoming traffic. I’ve noticed dog walkers, joggers, moms pushing strollers and kids walking to school all on the wrong side of a street that has no sidewalk. Unfortunately, not all drivers pay attention. So by facing traffic, you can see them coming and can react by jumping out of the way if necessary. Defensive walking, like defensive driving, will prevent accidents.

How to Sound Off Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email mslsoundoff@shawmedia.com Guidelines ■ When calling, please speak clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a maximum of 60 seconds.

■ Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

■ We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously published or documented.

■ We will not print calls commenting on signed Letters to the Editor.

■ Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such, should not be taken as fact.

waitress, and she basically had to do no schooling at all, and she gets tipped, by an average couple, anywhere between $8 and $15 for each meal. A girl who is a beautician has to spend anywhere from $20,000 to $30,000 to go to beauty school How should hair stylists and makes pretty much minibe tipped for their work? mum wage, we would think they We were just sitting around would tip the same, between $8 and discussing tipping. We were and $15. There are people sitting talking about the discrepancy at our table who only tip $2 or in tipping beauticians, or the $3. We were wondering what girls working at Hair Cuttery or the etiquette was. … Should the Hair Performers or the sports beautician or barber be tipped performance hair-type places. according to their skill level and I always tip a minimum of $5 the amount of time they spend for a haircut. My daughter is a with you?

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SOUND OFF | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

‘Speedy trial’ doesn’t exist for John Wilson Jr.

15

Featured Real Estate Listing

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

16

of WOMEN distinction

ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! Suburban Life Magazine, Lake County 2014 Women of Distinction Awards Luncheon

Date: Time: Location: Price:

Thursday, October 30, 2014 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Hawthorn Woods Country Club $35 per ticket

Order online at lakecountywomenofdistinction.eventbrite.com or call 630-427-6217 by October 22.

This year’s winners are: W_^ VUXZ[Y\ Parks and Recreation Coordinator, Village of Fox Lake Melissa Haak, Creator and Editor, Little Lake County Patricia Menoni, Owner/Administrator, Partners in Senior Care, Inc. Jan Cline Leahy, Executive Director, Career Resource Center, Inc. Ellaine Sambo-Reyther, VP, Director, Trust & Estate Services, BMO Private Bank Mary Seminara-Schostok, Appelate Judge, Second District Appellate Court

The Women of Distinction Award will be presented to ten women who live or work in Lake County and the surrounding communities.

If you are unable to order tickets online, please call 630-427-6217 for assistance.

Sorry, no refunds.

Mary Ross Cunningham, Commissioner, Lake County Board District 9 Cathy Vincus, Executive Director, Preserving Human Dignity Eleanor Anne Sweet, President and CEO, Corporate Success Partners Alicia Dodd, Board Member, Village Homesteading Mundelein

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17

EVENTS

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1

2

FIREFIGHTERS STREET DANCE

WHERE: 876 Toft Ave., downtown Antioch WHEN: 5 to 11 p .m. Saturday COST & INFO: Admission is free. Call 847-395-2160 or visit antioch.il.gov for information.

ABOUT: A chance to come out and dance in the streets, with two bands on the schedule, 16 Candles and Chasin’ Mason. Tom Kief from 95 Rock will also be on hand. Beverages and food will be for sale. A raffle for a Las Vegas trip will be held.

ROCK THE BLOCK

5

WHERE: Downtown Zurich, between Church and Old Rand WHEN: 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday COST & INFO: Admission is free. Call 847540-1683 for information.

ABOUT: The event features three live bands, beer, wine, Mike’s Hard Lemonade, water, non-alcoholic beverages, food trucks, cart vendors, giant slide, face painting and balloon art. Admission is free, but organizers request attendees donate three unopened, nonperishable food products.

FIESTAS PATRIAS

WHERE: 1215 Green Bay Road, Greenbelt Cultural Center, North Chicago WHEN: 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday INFO: Admission is free. Call 847-968-3477 or visit lcfpd.org/greenbelt/ for information.

ABOUT: Live music, native dancing and authentic food are all part of this traditional Mexican and Central American independence celebration. Enjoy the costumes and flare of Erandi folkloric and Aztec dancers, mariachi and marimba music, and soccer games.

TOUCH A TRUCK

3

WHERE: Sunset Woods Park, 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park WHEN:10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday COST & INFO:Admission is free. Call 847-831-3810 or visit pdhp.org.

ABOUT: Rev up the imagination and meet some hometown heroes. Climb into trucks, tractors, cars and helicopters, and check out the view from the driver’s seat. Treats will be available for purchase. The event will be canceled in inclement weather. Children must be accompanied by adults.

ENSEMBLE ESPAÑOL

4

WHERE: James Lumber Center for Performing Arts at the College of Lake County, 19351 W. Washington St. Grayslake WHEN:8 p.m. Saturday COST & INFO: Depending on area of seating, regular admission is $35, $32 or $28. Seniors, staff and alumni get in for $1 less in each of the three areas.

Students and teens get in for $15, while children’s admission is $12. Call 847-543-2300 for information.

ABOUT: Under the artistic direction of founder Dame Libby Komaiko, Ensemble Español is internationally recognized as the premier center for Spanish dance, music and culture in America.

PLANIT LAKE | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

FIVE: T I N A L THE P ’S TOP K E E W THIS ROUND A & N I PICKS NTY U O C E LAK

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| PLANIT LAKE

18

M STERY D NER

Suggest a restaurant! Email editorial@mysuburbanlife.com

Restaurant reviews

TL’s Four Seasons explores flavors of Asia

BARTLETT – For a change of pace on a Sunday afternoon, we stepped inside TL’s Four Seasons in downtown Bartlett, across the street from the rail line. The restaurant celebrates a culinary split personality, offering separate menus for Chinese and Japanese cuisines.

Sunlight reflecting off pale yellow walls and a warm oak bar tinges the airy dining room gold. A full bar is at the front, and at the other end, sushi lovers can pick front-row seats to watch the chefs prepare their precision creations.

Changing arrays of artful edibles served atop wooden planks paraded past our table to patrons scattered throughout the room.

My dining companion and I took along a friend who’s vegetarian for his perspective on the menu, and a quick lesson on chopsticks.

Kicking our meal off with sushi, he chose the Veggie Lover’s Roll with mixed vegetables, and we tried the superb smoked salmon atop a dollop of rice. The extensive array of tempting sushi options and all its culinary relatives will lure us back for more seafood.

We next ventured to the other side of the menu, and my date ordered the Chinese vegetable and wonton soup.

Tender bok choy was paired with a delicate broth and terrific dumplings. He was the first to note the restaurant’s absence of salt overkill so common in soups and other dishes at many restaurants. At TL’s, the recipes appear to rely on the ingredients’ own fresh flavors.

Our friend ordered the Kung Pao Tofu.

“The tofu was cooked well,” he said. “It was crispy with a nice Kung Pao coating, but not as spicy as I was expecting.”

The menu notes the kitchen will fine-tune recipes according to each patron’s personal spiciness scale, so make your request known.

TL’s Kung Pao version includes a colorful blend of red and green bell peppers.

My regular dining com-

Celebrating dual Asian cuisines, TL’s Four Seasons is nestled in the heart of downtown Bartlett. panion selected the marinated pork with Chinese chives and smoked tofu.

Something new to him, he enjoyed the dramatically long ribbons of pork and tofu set off by the unexpectedly subtle flavor of Chinese chives, a vegetable new to us.

“It was tasty, and a generous portion,” he said of the hearty entree.

I selected the Snow Mountain Shrimp, which featured tender shrimp with a touch of breading and sesame seeds in a peach-infused sauce that was not overly sweet. Glad I was drawn to choose the dish because of the poetic name, it proved to be another seafood treat.

My entree included soup and a choice of plain or fried rice, plus a light and savory spring roll. Outstanding.

And my shrimp dish also was accompanied by greens with a mildly zesty ginger dressing that was as refreshing as the salad’s cucumber – more flavorful than I was able to find all summer at farmer’s markets.

When the mood strikes for the tastes of Asia, we’ve added

Suburban Life Media photos

TL’s Four Seasons ■ Where: 110 W. Bartlett Ave., Bartlett ■ Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Monday through Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday; noon to 9:30 p.m. Sunday ■ Dress code: Casual ■ Info: 630-830-1988, www. tlsfourseasons.com

More photos online

Snow Mountain Shrimp was excellent with its peach-infused sauce.

The dish generously was paired with a spring roll, fried rice and green salad with zesty dressing.

To see more photos from TL’s Four Seasons, find this story online at PlanitLake. com/mysterydiner. a new spot to our favorite haunts.

The Mystery Diner is a newsroom employee at Suburban Life Media. The diner’s identity is not revealed to the restaurant staff before or during the meal. Only positive dining experiences will result in published reviews.

The Veggie Lover’s Roll and smoked salmon were a delicious introduction to the expansive menu of sushi and other Japanese specialties.

EVENTS

SEPT. 12 GURNEE FARMERS’ MARKET, 8 a.m.

Sept. 12, Esper Petersen Park, Grand Avenue and Kilbourne Avenue, Gurnee.

Produce, bakery, meat, cheeses, spices, crafts and more. Cost: Free. Information: www.gurneeparkdistrict.com.

ROTARY CLUB OF FOX LAKE-ROUND LAKE MEETING, noon Sept. 12, ZaZa’s Italian Eatery, 69 Washington St., Ingleside. Information: portal.clubrunner.ca/2373.

HOW TO DO BUSINESS WITH ANYONE, noon Sept. 12, Barrington Area Chamber of Commerce, 190 E. James St., Barrington. Gain an understanding of communication styles to improve networking and gain more referrals. Information: bit.ly/biz-comm-barrington.

8TH ANNUAL BOURBON FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. Sept. 12, The Vine - Martini & Wine Bar, 101 Center St., Grayslake.

More than 100 different bourbons, whiskeys & scotches. Cost: $50 regular admission, $150 VIP. Information: thevine.ticketleap.com/8th-annual-bourbon-festival.

CHUCK JENNINGS, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12, Chessie’s Restaurant, 200 Applebee St., Barrington. Live music. Cost: Free.

Information: chessies-restaurant. com.

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY AT CHESSIE’S RESTAURANT, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12, Chessie’s Restaurant, 200 Applebee St., Barrington. Information: www. chessies-restaurant.com.

GET YOUR EVENT LISTED Click on “Add an Event” at PlanitLake.com/calendar

SEPT. 13 READY, SET … GO CLUB!, 10 a.m. Sept.

13, Wauconda Area Public Library, 801

Stock image

YOGA IN NATURE WHEN: 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 WHERE: Crabtree Nature Center, 3 Stover Road, Barrington Hills COST: Free INFO: Experience an open approach to yoga by practicing outdoors with a master yoga instructor. Discover yoga’s original link to nature. Registration is required. Call 847-381-6592 to RSVP or for information.

N. Main St., Wauconda. GO is fun and easy to learn, especially for anyone already interested in strategy games.

Instruction and supplies included.

Cost: Free. Information: www. wauclib.org.

HOT RODS FOR HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE, 10 a.m. Sept. 13, Volo Auto Museum, 27582 Volo Village Road, Volo. Features hundreds of souped-up cars and vintage classic vehicles, live music, 50/50 raffle, a silent auction, food/drink and more. Cost: $20. Information: www.hdsa.org/ilch/ilevents/ hotrods.html.

LECOMPTE KALAWAY TRAIL OWNERS CUP POLO MATCHES, 11 a.m. Sept.

13, Oakwood Farm Polo Field, 350 Bateman Road, Barrington Hills. The largest polo event each year in the Chicago area. Information: www. barringtonhillspolo.com.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT, 6 p.m. Sept. 13, Cacao Sweets And Treats, 122 Center St., Grayslake. Information: www. cacaosweetsandtreats.com.

ENSEMBLE ESPAÑOL, 8 p.m. Sept.

13, James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts, 19351 W. Washington St., Grayslake. Spanish dance.

Information: jlcenter.clcillinois.edu/ events.asp?id=759.

SEPT. 14 JEREMY STOM REMEMBRANCE FOUNDATION EXPERIENCE HOPE 5K RUN/ WALK, 8:30 a.m. Sept. 14, Lakewood Forest Preserve, 27277 N. Forest Preserve Road, Wauconda. Information: jeremystomfoundation.org/events.

SPIRITUALLY ALIVE FOR FIVE ANNIshares highlights and memorabilia VERSARY PARTY, noon Sept. 14, Edge from his NFL career. Everyone who Church, 25 Forest Avenue, Fox Lake. attends will have the chance to The Edge Church in Fox Lake marks win an autographed Chicago Bears its fifth-year anniversary. Information: football or t-shirt. Information: www. liveforhim1@hotmail.com. wauclib.org.

SUNDAY SAMPLER: VERY FUNNY MAG- HOW THERAPY ANIMALS CAN HELP IC, 2 p.m. Sept. 14, Round Lake Area YOU, 7 p.m. Sept. 16, Barrington Public Library, 906 Hart Road, Round Village Hall, 200 S. Hough St., BarLake. Magician Dennis DeBondt’s rington. Presentation about animal very funny magic show. For all ages. assisted therapy. Learn how animals Information: www.rlalibrary.org. can be helpful to individuals who are challenged by conditions such as SEPT. 16 autism, PTSD, depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, addiction and stress.

ROTARY CLUB OF BARRINGTON MEETInformation: www.namibarringtonarING, 12:10 p.m. Sept. 16, The Garlands ea.ord. of Barrington, 1000 Garlands Lane, Barrington. Information: portal.

SEPT. 17 clubrunner.ca/2356/SitePage/club-information.

WAUCONDA ROTARY CLUB MEETING, 7 PHOTOGRAPHY: SPORTS PHOTOGa.m. Sept. 17, Wauconda Cafe, 405 W. RAPHY, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16, College Liberty St., Wauconda. Information: of Lake County-Center for Personal www.rotary.org.

Enrichment, 19351 West Washington HEALTH & WELLNESS FAIR, 1 p.m. Sept.

St., Grayslake. Course is designed to 17, Lake County Housing Authority, help adults photograph youth or high 33928 North US Highway 45, Graysschool athletics. Learn how to use lake. Nutritionist, blood pressure photo equipment and develop game screening, healthy samplings, shooting strategies for all sports and cooking demo. Information: www. seasons. The class “Beginning with lakecountyha.org. a Digital Camera” or knowledge of CREATIVE ARTS: INTRODUCTION camera operations is required as a TO CALLIGRAPHY, 6 p.m. Sept. prerequisite. Bring your camera to 17, College of Lake County-Center class. Information: www.clcillinois. for Personal Enrichment, 19351 W. edu/class-schedules/noncredit.

Washington St., Grayslake. Discover FROM THE SUBURBS TO THE NFL, 7 your potential for creative letter p.m. Sept. 16, Wauconda Area Public design through italic lettering. Learn Library, 801 N. Main St., Wauconda. basic techniques and tool selection.

Jim Schwantz, mayor of Palatine and Information: www.clcillinois.edu/ WBBM Chicago Bears commentator, class-schedules/noncredit.

PLANIT LAKE | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

BARRINGTON BREAKFAST ROTARY CLUB MEETING, 7 a.m. Sept. 11, The Garlands of Barrington, 1000 Garlands Ave., Barrington. Information: www.clubrunner.ca/Portal/Home. aspx?accountid=2357.

ANTIOCH ROTARY CLUB MEETING, 7:15 a.m. Sept. 11, Dockers North Restaurant, 955 Ill. Route 59, Antioch.

Information: www.rotary.org.

GAMES AND CARD PLAYERS CLUB, 12:30 p.m. Sept. 11, Wauconda Township Hall, 505 W. Bonner Road, Wauconda. Pinochle, rummy, backgammon, Yahtzee, Sequence and more. Cost: Free. Information: www. waucondatownship.com.

FARMERS MARKET, 3 p.m. Sept. 11, downtown Wauconda. Fresh produce, flowers, bread and other products, plus live entertainment and food vendors. Cost: Free.

ANTIOCH’S FARMERS MARKET, 3 p.m. Sept. 11, Main Street and Orchard, Antioch. Features products from flowers, produce, cupcakes, baked goods, coffee and homemade crafts. Cost: Free. Information: www. antioch.il.gov.

GO GUIDE A LOOK AT AREA EVENTS THIS WEEK

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SEPT. 11

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

| SPORTS

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Golf captain cheers on team despite surgery Co-captain will return to play her senior year

“She is motivated to do what she can to help this team realize all of its potential. She is with us every day and spends time talking with the players and coaches.”

By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountysuburbanlife.com BARRINGTON – The pain became too much. And that led to a choice for Barrington golfer and co-captain Ashley Mallon after last season: Continue to play despite the pain or undergo surgery and return in time for senior year.

Mallon, like 2 to 3 percent of the U.S. population, was born with scoliosis. The medical condition involves a person’s spine being abnormally curved from side to side. Although the high school junior was born with the condition, she wasn’t diagnosed until the seventh grade.

Hoping to avoid surgery, Mallon wore a brace for two years in hopes of limiting the curve of her spine. After playing in severe pain for the first two seasons in her high school career, she chose surgery.

In March, Mallon had the surgery at Rush Medical Center in Chicago. Doctors said the recovery time is typically one full year, which would put Mallon back on the course in the spring of 2015 with the hope of returning for her senior season in the fall of 2015.

Fillies coach Jodi Schoeck saw the pain in the sophomore and wanted her varsity co-captain to continue to be a member of the team, even if it meant she wouldn’t hit a single shot this season.

“When I found out that Ash-

Jodi Schoeck Barrington coach

Photo provided

Barrington High School Girls Golf co-captain Ashley Mallon hopes to return to the sport for her senior year in 2015 after having undergone surgery for her scoliosis this spring. For now, Mallon cheers her team on as an unofficial coach. ley would not be able to play this year, I hoped she would be willing to continue being a team captain,” Schoeck said.

“I knew the impact she could have on the team.”

When presented with the question of being captain, Schoeck said Mallon “didn’t skip a beat or even hesitate” to continue with the team.

“She is motivated to do what she can to help this team realize all of its potential,” Schoeck said. “She is with us every day and spends time talking with the players and coaches.”

Although the Fillies student athlete would much rather be playing golf this fall, she is happy to still be part of the team.

“I was honored to be chosen as a team leader along with Bailee McDonald,” Mallon said. “I go to the practices and matches and try to encourage the players to have a good time and do their best”.

Having Mallon on the course is a huge lift for the Fillies because of her golf ability, but Schoeck said having an unofficial coach benefits the team as well.

“The biggest impact Ashley is having (on the team) is her enthusiasm for the game and for the team,” Schoeck said.

“She greets everyone with a big smile and encourages everyone during their practices.

She knows the grind of the season and understands how difficult our schedule is. Ashley is a selfless, dependable and respectful young woman who has so much to offer this team.

I know she will help us reach our goals as a team.”

The surgery was considered successful. Mallon is expected to continue to live a normal life and return to the golf course next spring.

But there is one thing Mallon won’t be able to do for quite a while.

“No somersaults,” she said.

•

MORE BEARS COVERAGE AT CHICAGOFOOTBALL.COM

If the Bears present is shaky, the future very well could be scary Did the Chicago Bears run into a better team in their opening day disappointment versus the Buffalo Bills at Soldier Field, or was it just another step in the “process” that GM Phil Emery and coach Marc Trestman reference so often?

I suspect it was the latter, which isn’t necessarily good news, but minimally tells us we’re just going to have to hang on for a few more weeks before we really know what we’ve got in these Chicago Bears.

If in fact the Bears just aren’t as good as the Buffalo Bills, then Emery and Trestman have a big problem on their hands.

The Bills aren’t a bad team, but at best they are one of a number of average or mediocre teams in the NFL that are going nowhere fast.

That then could mean that the Monsters of the Midway are just a bad football team.

Like I said, I’m not ready to write off this year’s Bears, and I really don’t think you should either.

But even if these guys

$

CHICAGO FOOTBALL.COM Hub Arkush bounce back and give us an exciting season, the future for the Bears is not all that bright.

According to a study by Philly.com, the Bears are the third oldest team in the NFL today, and their starting defense is definitely the oldest.

The future of any NFL team is based on how it drafts and scouts college talent.

The reason these Bears are so old is a number of years of bad drafting by Jerry Angelo and Lovie Smith.

Now I’m sure you’re all thinking no news flash there, but it is time to start wondering if Emery and Trestman have that trend turned.

It is now time to officially declare Emery’s first draft as the Bears general manager as disappointing to poor.

Yes, Alshon Jeffery is a great addition to this team and possibly even a building

Don’t miss seeing ‘Chicago Football Now’ Watch Hub Arkush and the rest of our coverage team break down this weekend’s Bears game on “Chicago Football Now” at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on WCIU The U or at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday on The U Too. block for the future. Unfortunately, that’s it.

Shea McClellin continues to receive chances and to disappoint.

He and Isaiah Frey on the practice squad are all that remain from that group.

Even if McClellin becomes a serviceable starter, that’s just not enough from an entire draft class.

The Bears have Kyle Long, Jon Bostic, Khaseem Greene, Jordan Mills, Cornelius Washington, Marquess Wilson and Demontre Hurst to show for Emery’s sophomore class.

It is at least 16 weeks too early to grade this group

or form any final conclusions about the long-term prospects of any of these prospects other than to say Kyle Long looks like another potential building block for the future.

But is it fair to ask what your expectations are for any or all of Long’s classmates?

A few more serviceable to better-than-average NFL players?

If that is in fact how it turns out, once again Emery and company just have to do better.

There are 10 drafted rookies or undrafted rookie free agents on this year’s final 53, the same number as the Bears kept last year.

That is a nice number, but the question we need to ask is, is that because the talent is so exciting, or the talent they had to beat out to make the team was uninspiring?

What we can say for sure is if this year’s crop of Bears rookies don’t prove to be better than the first two groups Emery compiled, the franchise is in some serious jeopardy.

IT’S ALL ABOUT DRIVE

2 , 500 00 00

What is interesting is Emery has proven to have a very good eye for veteran talent. And he seems to work veteran free agency very well. But by itself, that is a one-way ticket to average.

Counting on veteran free agents to contend will almost always lead to salary cap issues, a lack of depth up and down your roster and perhaps some number of very good players but a certain lack of star power.

There is enough talent on this 2014 Bears roster for this team to be a playoff contender, even after the embarrassing loss to Buffalo.

But that’s only if this group can stay healthy and get itself focused on stopping the run.

But if this 2014 rookie class doesn’t turn out to be the best the Bears have had since 2003, the last good draft this club had, and the next couple of drafts aren’t better than that, Bears fans had best start preparing for a very long dry spell before their club is ready to contend again.

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SPORTS | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

It’s official: Emery’s 1st draft was poor

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, September 11, 2014

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Monday, date, 2014 •

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