Kcbt 2016 08 18

BATAV IA THURSDAY , AUGUS T 1 8, 2 0 1 6 • $2 .0 0 • KC C h ro n ic l e .co m

NEW HORIZONS School year starts with fresh focus to learning

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WHEATON....LEGENDARY-MASSIVE ALL-NIGHT FLEA MARKET (3PM-3AM)/$7

SAT. AUG. 20th (COUNTY FARM & MANCHESTER)

• DuPage County Fairgrounds •

WHEATON, IL • 715-526-9769 www.zurkopromotions.com Tour Buses & New Vendors Welcome!

MEET “BRADY BUNCH” - CAST REUNION

KCB

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| GETTING STARTED

2

GETTING STARTED ON THE COVER Early Childhood Center teacher Allison Bielski organizes her classroom in preparation for the first day of school.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS Accuracy is important to the Batavia Kane County Chronicle, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 630-8455355; email, batavia@shawmedia.com.

SUBMIT NEWS To submit news to the Batavia Kane County Chronicle, send a news release to batavia@shawmedia.com. Be sure to include the time, the date and the place, as well as contact information.

TEXT ALERTS

Get breaking news from the Batavia Kane County Chronicle sent to your phone. Text KCCNEWS to 74574. And to sign up for more alerts – including those for prep sports, the Kane County Cougars and severe weather – or to manage your text alerts, visit http:// shawurl.com/kcctexts. Message and data rates apply.

MORNING NEWSLETTER Readers can sign up for the Kane County Chronicle’s morning email newsletter for free by visiting www.kcchronicle.com/newsletter. The emails are sent out Monday through Saturday. In addition, those who visit that page can sign up to receive breaking news emails, with just the click of a button.

WHERE IT’S AT Business ..............................................................17 Classified..............................................................37-47 Cover story..........................................................................4 FaceTime .............................................................3 Fun & Games....................................Kane Weekend, 16-19 Good Natured...................................................................13 Horoscope............................................Kane Weekend, 20 Kidscoop..................................................Kane Weekend, 9 Learning to Grow................................Kane Weekend, 10 Letters to the Editor......................................................35 Neighbors....................................................................36 Obituaries...................................................................23 Opinions...................................................................34-35 Tales From the Motherhood.............Kane Weekend, 15 Television........................................Kane Weekend, 20-23 Weather.............................................................................5 Web Poll...............................................................................3 Weekend 10........................................Kane Weekend, 4-5

‘‘

“One of the great things about Batavia is the quiet nature of the town, but you’re just minutes away from anything you would want to do either elsewhere in the suburbs or going into Chicago.” – Howard Katz, Batavia

Send us a sentence or two about something you love in Batavia to batavia@shawmedia.com and we’ll share it in print and online at KCChronicle.com.

Two students complete internships Two interns have wrapped up their time in our newsroom.

Claire Jacobi, a student at Butler University in Indiana, and Kaitlyn Veto, a student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, are heading back to class.

Both completed a lot of work for the paper this summer. Claire focused primarily on sports, while Kaitlyn spent most of her time on photography.

“My summer internship with the Kane County Chronicle provided me with more learning experiences and memories than I could have imagined,” Claire wrote in an internship recap. “During my 10 weeks with the Chronicle, I accomplished my goals of improving my writing and interviewing skills. ... From this internship I

you to the Kane County Chronicle for giving me an opportunity to flex my journalistic skills, whether that be photography, writing or interviewing, something that I will carry with me and apply to all of my future experitake away a newfound confidence, ences.” fun memories and much improved A big thank you to Kaitlyn and journalism skills. The Chronicle treats Claire for all they did this summer their interns like ... true members of and best of luck to them as they start a the staff, and I couldn’t be happier that new school year.

I chose to spend part of my summer here.”

Kathy Balcazar is editor of the Kaitlyn, who was busy this sumKane County Chronicle, Elburn Hermer with another job and academic ald and Sugar Grove Herald and is a classes, noted that – despite her busy member of the Northern Illinois Newsschedule – the effort was worth the paper Association Board. Contact experience she gained. her at kbalcazar@shawmedia.com or “What a ride this summer has 630-845-5368. Learn more about NINA been,” she wrote in a recap. “ ... Thank at ninaonline.org.

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Kathy Balcazar

Batavia City Council delays vote to buy property

By MARK FOSTER editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – A piece of property that is critical to the city’s plans for a huge downtown redevelopment project has become a flash point among council members and residents.

City officials want to buy the insurance office building owned by former Alderman Eldon Frydendall at 121 E. Wilson St., and many are willing to pay what they acknowledge to be a premium price of $195,000 to get the property.

At a Committee of the Whole meeting Aug. 9, aldermen voted 9-3 in favor of buying the building, with two council members absent. However, when the full Batavia City Council met on Aug. 15, approval of the building purchase was removed from the published meeting agenda at the last minute.

It was not clear whether or not the council had the required supermajority of 10 “yes” votes to approve the property purchase.

City Administrator Laura Newman said the agenda item was removed because Frydendall would not be available for the scheduled Aug. 17 closing date.

The closing is being rescheduled for September, Newman said, adding that the delay would allow for further

deliberations, and that the redevelopment agreement with Geneva-based Shodeen Construction is expected to be in place by that time.

Also expected to be ready for approval would be the purchase of the dentist’s office immediately west of the insurance office, Newman said.

Frydendall’s two-story, 1,188-squarefoot office building, which dates to 1920, sits on a 2,124-square-foot parcel of land. It’s the land, not the building, that the city wants.

The building would be demolished, along with numerous other structures on the same city block, to make way for the massive One North Washington Place development. The project, as now proposed, includes 186 residential apartments, 360 parking spaces and 14,650 square feet for retail stores.

The $40 million redevelopment project would cover most of an entire city block, and would involve the demolition of the vacant Baptist church building at the northwest corner of East Wilson Street and North Washington Avenue, and the two-level parking deck at North River and State streets.

Both structures are owned by the city.

The four-story-tall development would cover an L-shaped site of 2.25 acres.

City economic development consultant Chris Aiston urged aldermen to

approve the purchase of Frydendall’s building.

“This piece of property is instrumental in putting together this project,” Aiston told aldermen at the committee meeting. “We need to act quickly to acquire this property,” he added, in order to allow for demolition next spring.

Second Ward Alderman Martin Callahan worried about the perception of the city paying above market price to a former alderman.

“This isn’t the only option,” Callahan said.

Several residents spoke in opposition to the purchase.

“Let Shodeen buy it,” said Batavia resident Yvonne Dinwiddie, who also has objected to the proposed tax increment financing district that the city would use to pay back $14 million in bonds to finance the public parking portion of the project.

Another resident, Sylvia Keppel, is objecting to the entire project, contending that it is simply too big. She told aldermen that they need to consult with their constituents before proceeding further with the project.

“Take a pause and slow this thing down,” Keppel said, adding she may seek to place a referendum on the ballot concerning the project.

BATAV IA KCChronicle.com

Get to know Gwendolyn Brunt Aurora resident Gwendolyn Brunt, 57, was in Batavia with her granddaughter, Aubrey Herrick, when she answered questions for the Kane County Chronicle’s Brenda Schory.

NEWSROOM 630-845-5355 Fax: 630-444-1641 editorial@kcchronicle.com

SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 800-589-9363 subscriptions@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday Missed your paper?

If you have not received your paper, call 800-589-9363.

SUBSCRIPTIONS Thursday: $2/issue Basic weekly rate: $2 Basic annual price: $104 To subscribe, make a payment or discuss your delivery, contact Subscriber Services.

Brenda Schory - bschory@shawmedia.com

OUT&ABOUT 1

WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 26

WHERE: Creative Sewing Center, 11 N. First St., Geneva COST & INFO: Sewers are invited to get work on their projects in a fun, creative and helpful environment. Staff will be available to answer questions and give help, but staff will not be teaching or providing the same one-on-one guidance as during private lessons. The event is free, but registration is required by calling 630-208-6789.

For information, visit www.creativesewing.biz.

WHEN: Sept. 8 to 10 WHERE: Elderday Center, 328 W. Wilson St., Batavia COST & INFO: Mums, ornamental kale and cabbage will be available on the Elderday Center website – www.elderdaycenter. org – for sale at $10 each. Plants will be available for pickup from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sept. 8 and 9 and from 10 a.m. to noon Sept 10. Free delivery is offered within a 10-mile radius or with a 10-plant minimum order. A service fee of 5 percent will be added to cover processing fees and

arranging the orders.

3

ANN STEWART & THE BANJO BUDDIES PERFORM

WHEN: 7 p.m. Aug. 18 WHERE: The Holmstad, 700 W. Fabyan Parkway, Batavia COST & INFO: A high-energy Dixieland band plays everything from jazz to swing, blues, big band tunes, and novelty tunes from the 1920s through the 1950s. For free tickets, register at www.theholmstad.org or call 630-879-4000. For information about the band, visit www. banjobuddies.com.

WHEN: 3 p.m. Aug. 21 WHERE: Water Street Studios, 160 S. Water St., Batavia COST & INFO: Local Batavia artist Chris Cudworth will join artists Michele Thrane and Lynn Tsan in hosting a discussion of their work and creative process. Thrane also will do a demo of her encaustic monotype process.

The event is free, but a $5 donation is suggested. For information, call 630-761-9977.

5

BUG FEST EVENT SET AT LIPPOLD PARK

WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Lippold Park and Red Oak Nature Center on Route 25, one mile north of Route 56, North Aurora COST & INFO: The free, family-friendly event will feature educational attractions with a swarm of bug-related activities, demonstrations and crafts. For information, visit www.foxvalleyparkdistrict.org or call Red Oak at 630-897-1808.

TODAY’S WEB POLL

LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL RESULTS

Of the following, what is your favorite Summer Olympics sport to watch?

• Swimming • Gymnastics • Volleyball • Cycling • Track and field

Have you been watching the 2016 Summer Olympics?

• Yes (60 percent) • No (40 percent)

VOTE ONLINE: Voice your opinion at www.KCChronicle.com. Poll is at the bottom right of the homepage.

LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@kcchronicle.com 877-264-2527 Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 630-845-5284 OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@kcchronicle.com General Manager Ryan Wells rwells@shawmedia.com Editor Kathy Balcazar 630-845-5368 kbalcazar@shawmedia.com News Editor Tarah Thorne 630-845-5385 tthorne@shawmedia.com Batavia Kane County Chronicle is published every Thursday in Batavia, IL and delivered to homes by Shaw Media.

Batavia Kane County Chronicle and KCChronicle.com are a division of Shaw Media.

Batavia Kane County Chronicle is published weekly by Shaw Media, 333 N Randall Road, Suite 2, St Charles, IL 60174. Application to mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at St. Charles, IL. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Batavia Kane County Chronicle, PO Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250.

All rights reserved.

Copyright 2016

facebook.com/ kanecountychronicle @kcchronicle

• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

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ARTISTS TALK ABOUT THEIR WORK AT STUDIO

CREATIVE SEWING CENTER HOSTS SEWING CLUB

ANNUAL FALL MUM, KALE AND CABBAGE SALE

Batavia Kane County Chronicle staffers pick the best of what to do in your free time

CLASSIFIED SALES 800-589-8237 classified@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Where did you grow up?

Wheaton Who would play you in the movie of your life? Tisha Campbell First job? I worked as a claims typist for State Farm when I was in high school.

As a kid, what did you want to be when you grew up?

OFFICE 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 1 St. Charles, IL 60174 630-232-9222 Fax: 630-444-1641 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Maybe a teacher, because I loved to read, but I did not become that. I just retired from the College of DuPage, where I worked as a buyer in purchasing.

A book or movie you’d recommend? “The Help,” the book by Kathryn Stockett and the movie.

Favorite local restaurant?

Crosstown Pub in Batavia What is an interesting factoid about yourself? I met Charles Oakley, a former basketball player. He’s a relative of my step-mother-in-law.

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GETTING STARTED |

FaceTime

KCB

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

4

Batavia schools kick off student-centered initiatives

By RENEE TOMELL rtomell@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – New initiatives for learning kicked off with the start of the academic year Aug. 17 across Batavia schools, including projects at the elementary and middle levels.

At H.C. Storm Elementary School, fresh visuals and positive messages at the water fountains set a welcoming tone. A new seating area near the entrance creates a functional space for students and family members to work on projects, and an intergenerational program will get underway between students and residents of The Holmstad retirement community. A new school mascot also has been unveiled.

Principal Anne Paonessa said a naming contest is underway for the bulldog puppy who’s wearing a T-shirt bearing the cloud-and-lightning-bolt school logo. She said the new image is just one of art teacher Joseph Casbarian’s transformative contributions.

The cafeteria walls now sport fruits and vegetables with personalities imbued by Casbarian. It’s all part of Paonessa’s plan to make healthful eating fun.

“We’ve added color, enlisted him to create fruits and vegetables that he put faces on [under an] added blueand-white-striped awning,” she said.

“We’re working on a Storm cafe sign to have kind of a restaurant feel. There’s been a lot of research done about encouraging kids to make healthier food choices by transforming the environment.”

She said studies show that just the way one displays fruits and vegetables can have a big impact. To further the project, she plans to enlist Batavia High School students studying marketing, graphics and culinary arts.

“We want to tap into our talented high school students and give them a meaningful real-world application to use their skills to create commercials and graphics to encourage healthier choices,” Paonessa said.

She said Storm students also will have a voice in what’s on the menu.

“The best part so far has been seeing the excitement of the students as they come into school with parents to drop off forms and react to the changes,” Paonessa said. “Two girls hugged each other and jumped up and down saying, ‘It’s going to be the best fifth-grade year ever,’ when they saw the cafeteria transformation for the first time. Kids rush over to see the fruits and veggies close up. We want to fuel learning by having our kids feel like it’s cool to make those healthy choices.”

At Grace McWayne Elementary, going higher tech means the digital world will encourage student self-reflection, resulting in greater self-assessment

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Tamra Ashby, learning resource center director at Alice Gustafson Elementary School in Batavia, sits in front of the new glassed-in meeting rooms for collaborative projects in the redesigned library space.

News to your phone Sign up for breaking news text and email alerts at KCChronicle.com/subscribe.

Art teacher Joseph Casbarian at H.C. Storm Elementary School in Batavia lends animated life to the fruits and vegetables now adorning the walls of the cafeteria. and creating a path toward advancing their skills, Principal Jeff Modaff said.

He said part of the pilot program will include a digital portfolio that will record students’ growth throughout the year both emotionally and academically, and also will act as their school report card this year.

“It’s a really important piece of who a strong productive citizen [is] to reflect on what they have done [and] to make improvements,” Modaff said, noting it will involve a special emphasis from teachers.

At Alice Gustafson Elementary, fundraising by the PTO and a recent $50,000 grant from the Dunham Fund led to a reimagined learning resource center.

LRC Director Tamra Ashby couldn’t be more excited that the years of sharing the space with a foreign-language classroom and computer lab have come to an end.

“The biggest changes you will see is we wanted to design a place where people could do collaborative learning,”

Ashby said, noting the three new meeting rooms accommodate about eight, 10 and 12 people, respectively.

Thanks to the grant, it’s now a glassed-in space where students, parents or teachers can work together.

“They look like a place you would see at a college, not at an elementary school,” Ashby said, noting it impressed the students. “Working in that kind of environment gives some value to the work the kids are doing. You feel important.”

Among the changes, new furnishings add flexible teaching spaces, and there are three cozy spots where students can read independently.

“The design has made me think about how to inspire kids,” Ashby said of the role of the center as a place for research. “You can’t want to do research unless you’re first curious. I’m trying to use the [new] tables to encourage curiosity. On some of the tables, I’ll have puzzles – those kinds of toys develop the spatial skills, math skills. Reading

might not be your very favorite thing. I want my classroom to have something in it so [you] can’t wait to go to the LRC.” Also new is a 65-inch touch-screen display that can be used for videoconferencing. Beyond looking to books for information, Ashby said she will be better able to teach about databases, search engines, what to watch for and smart ways to make queries.

“This is a new piece of technology that I can’t wait to try,” Ashby said.

“My dream is to do some virtual author visits. We could talk about something we read together.

“I can’t believe the great things that have come to this space,” she said.

“It’s beautiful and it’s functional, and I think it’s going to serve everybody well for a long time.”

At Rotolo Middle School, Principal Bryan Zwemke outlined changes, including X-Time, a daily period adjacent to lunch or the end of the school day. The time is dedicated to exploring academic and social-emotional curriculum according to students’ individual needs, with support available from teachers.

Sixth-graders will polish executive functioning skills each day: cognitive processes that support decision-making, organizing thoughts, prioritizing tasks, time management and problem-solving.

Zwemke also noted that extracurricular activities continue to expand, with the addition of state-level competitions in boys basketball and bowling.

WEATHER

5 Geneva & North Aurora

Geneva & North Aurora www.douglascarpetone.com

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR KANE COUNTY THURSDAY

www.douglascarpetone.com

THURSDAY NIGHT

86

FRIDAY

68

ALMANAC

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Showers and a heavier t-storm

Some sun with a thunderstorm

Brilliant sunshine

Partly sunny

T-storms possible in the p.m.

80 64

Partly sunny and humid

Clear and humid

SATURDAY

Lake Geneva

85/67

Statistics through Monday, August 15

TEMPERATURES High for the week ............................... 93 Low for the week ................................ 62 Normal high ........................................ 82 Normal low ......................................... 64 Average temperature ....................... 76.1 Normal average temp. ..................... 73.0 Temperature departure .................... +3.1 PRECIPITATION Total for the week ........................... 0.73” Total for the month ......................... 0.89” Normal for the month ...................... 2.00” Total for the year ........................... 23.94” Normal for the year month ............ 23.60” % of normal this year ..................... 101%

Harvard

Belvidere 85/68

87/69

86/69

Arlington Heights

86/71

Evanston

85/72

Oak Park

DeKalb

86/71

St. Charles

84/68

Chicago

86/68

86/69

Aurora

Sandwich

Hammond Orland Park 86/71

86/68

86/69

86/69

La Salle

87/68

Ottawa

Precipitation

Gary

86/68

Joliet

86/70

Temperature

Waukegan

86/68

84/69

79 60

86/67

Elgin

Hampshire

77 59

87/67

Crystal Lake

86/70

76 57

THE WEEK AHEAD

Kenosha

McHenry

86/69

Rockford

78 58

86/69

UV INDEX

Kankakee

Thursday ............................................. 7 Friday .................................................. 7 Saturday .............................................. 5 Sunday ................................................ 4 Monday ............................................... 7 Tuesday ............................................... 6

86/67

Streator

86/69

Pontiac

Watseka

86/69

86/68

Eureka

86/69

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. ™

87/69

Chatsworth

Paxton

Bloomington

87/70

84/67

Hoopeston

REGIONAL CITIES City

Thursday Hi Lo W

Friday Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

Sunday Hi Lo W

Monday Hi Lo W

Tuesday Hi Lo W

Aurora Bloomington Champaign Chicago Deerfield DeKalb Elmhurst Gary Hammond Kenosha La Salle Munster Naperville Ottawa Peoria Pontiac Rock Island Springfield Terre Haute Waukegan

86 84 84 86 86 84 86 86 86 87 86 86 86 86 88 86 87 87 86 86

87 85 83 89 88 86 88 87 87 89 87 87 87 87 87 87 88 87 85 87

81 79 80 81 81 78 81 82 81 82 81 80 80 82 80 82 79 83 82 81

78 75 75 77 78 76 78 77 77 76 77 77 78 78 77 78 77 77 78 76

76 75 75 76 75 74 75 76 75 77 77 75 76 77 76 76 77 77 76 75

77 76 77 78 77 75 78 77 77 78 77 77 76 77 78 77 77 79 78 77

68 67 67 69 71 68 70 68 71 67 70 69 68 69 70 68 67 69 66 67

s s pc s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s pc s

67 68 68 70 71 67 71 69 70 67 70 69 67 69 70 68 68 70 68 68

pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc t pc t t pc pc

WEATHER HISTORY

MOON PHASES Full

Last

New

First

Aug 18

Aug 24

Sep 1

Sep 9

Hurricane Bob was 45 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C., at 9 a.m. EDT on Aug. 18, 1991. It had sustained winds of 115 mph and gusts to 130 mph. Hurricane warnings were in effect from the Carolinas to Plymouth, Mass.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

64 63 65 66 66 63 66 67 68 61 66 67 64 66 64 66 61 65 67 63

t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t r t t t

58 57 59 61 62 57 62 61 63 57 60 62 58 59 59 60 60 60 62 58

t t t t t pc t t t c t t t t t t pc t t c

56 58 57 60 60 57 60 61 63 57 58 58 58 58 59 58 56 59 58 59

s s s s s s s pc c s s s s s s s pc s s s

60 58 58 61 61 59 61 61 63 58 60 60 58 61 60 60 58 60 59 60

pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc s pc

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What was the first country to use male names for hurricanes?

Australia. This practice started in 1975.

Sunrise Thursday ..................... 6:05 a.m.

Sunset Thursday ...................... 7:48 p.m.

Moonrise Thursday .................. 8:01 p.m.

Moonset Thursday ................... 6:17 a.m.

Sunrise Friday ......................... 6:06 a.m.

Sunset Friday .......................... 7:47 p.m.

Moonrise Friday ....................... 8:38 p.m.

Moonset Friday ........................ 7:25 a.m.

Sunrise Saturday ..................... 6:07 a.m.

Sunset Saturday ...................... 7:45 p.m.

Moonrise Saturday .................. 9:13 p.m.

Moonset Saturday ................... 8:35 a.m.

Sunrise Sunday ....................... 6:08 a.m.

Sunset Sunday ........................ 7:44 p.m.

Moonrise Sunday ..................... 9:49 p.m.

Moonset Sunday ...................... 9:46 a.m.

Sunrise Monday ....................... 6:09 a.m.

Sunset Monday ........................ 7:42 p.m.

Moonrise Monday .................. 10:26 p.m.

Moonset Monday ................... 10:56 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ...................... 6:10 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ....................... 7:41 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday .................. 11:05 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ................... 12:06 p.m.

City

A:

SUN AND MOON

NATIONAL CITIES

87/68

Temperatures are Thursday’s highs and Thursday night’s lows.

Anchorage Atlanta Boston Charlotte Dallas Denver Honolulu Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake City Seattle Wash., DC

Thursday Hi Lo W

66 90 88 92 84 87 87 104 86 90 87 90 88 89 105 84 95 86 89

55 73 71 72 73 57 75 78 62 77 71 77 73 74 82 67 67 66 75

Friday Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

Sunday Hi Lo W

Monday Hi Lo W

c 61 54 sh 63 56 c 64 56 c 63 54 c t 88 73 c 88 73 t 88 73 t 88 71 t pc 84 70 s 85 72 pc 88 73 pc 83 68 c t 91 74 t 91 73 t 93 74 t 91 71 t t 89 75 t 90 74 t 86 73 t 87 72 t t 80 52 t 71 50 pc 71 50 t 80 53 t pc 86 75 sh 87 75 pc 86 73 pc 86 75 sh pc 104 79 s 103 79 s 104 81 s 103 80 s pc 83 61 pc 82 62 pc 83 64 pc 85 65 s pc 90 76 pc 91 77 t 91 77 pc 91 77 t pc 82 63 t 69 56 c 72 56 s 76 58 pc t 89 77 pc 89 77 pc 89 77 t 89 77 t pc 90 74 s 89 74 pc 87 75 pc 87 71 pc pc 92 75 s 90 74 pc 90 76 pc 88 70 c pc 102 82 s 102 81 s 104 82 s 105 82 pc pc 83 68 s 84 70 pc 81 66 t 78 60 pc t 91 63 s 84 62 s 89 64 s 90 65 t s 90 62 s 90 62 s 90 61 s 84 57 pc pc 92 75 s 91 76 pc 93 77 t 90 72 c

Tuesday Hi Lo W

63 88 83 87 87 85 86 103 84 91 77 89 83 86 105 77 92 79 86

53 71 66 68 73 54 75 81 66 77 61 77 68 68 81 60 65 57 70

sh pc s s c pc s s s t t pc s s pc c pc s pc

WORLD CITIES City

Thursday Hi Lo W

Friday Hi Lo W

Saturday Hi Lo W

Sunday Hi Lo W

Monday Hi Lo W

Beijing Buenos Aires Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Paris Rome Sydney Tokyo

78 65 83 76 94 73 78 81 71 88

88 62 87 73 95 73 79 82 75 88

91 54 89 70 93 73 76 84 64 88

90 57 88 72 94 71 73 85 68 89

89 66 88 73 97 75 79 86 69 89

74 50 69 59 67 56 61 68 52 78

sh s s sh s t t pc s c

73 46 71 60 67 57 61 67 51 78

pc pc s t s t t pc s pc

72 40 70 59 64 57 57 67 48 80

s pc s t s t t s s pc

72 48 71 59 67 55 57 67 50 80

s s s c s t pc s s c

72 43 70 59 67 55 60 67 50 79

pc s s c s sh s s pc pc

Tuesday Hi Lo W

80 70 86 76 100 76 83 87 69 87

70 50 66 57 67 55 61 66 54 77

sh s s c s sh s s pc t

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • KCChronicle.com • The Herald

Mostly sunny and humid

87 67

WEATHER |

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

KCB

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

6

Police charge 16 in 3-year probe targeting Aurora gang KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@shawmedia.com A nearly three-year investigation conducted by Aurora police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office into allegations of drug dealing and firearms sales involving an Aurora street gang culminated Aug. 12 with the unsealing of Kane County grand jury indictments against 16 men, including Paul Benavides, also known as Francis Perez, a news release from Aurora police stated.

The last known address for Benavides, 38, was in the 200 block of Arrowhead Drive in North Aurora.

He was charged with unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and unlaw-

ful delivery of cannabis, the release said.

The charges contained in the indictments were announced by Aurora Police Chief Kristen Ziman, Acting Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Chicago office John Brown and Kane County State’s Attorney Joe McMahon. The investigation was conducted under the umbrella of the U.S. Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force.

A total of 96 felony charges have been filed against the men, all of whom are alleged members of the Latin Kings street gang. The investigation was dubbed Operation Tri-Lambs. Thirty-two of the charges are classified as Class X felonies. The investigation used undercover, controlled narcotics and weapons purchases and involved confidential informants, all of whom

were members of the Latin Kings, according to the release. Charging documents indicate the purchases were all video- and/or audio-recorded.

All the felonies are state charges and will be prosecuted by the Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office. During the investigation, 13 firearms and about 22 ounces of cocaine were seized.

Seven of the 16 men were taken into custody Aug. 11, when about 90 Aurora police officers and FBI special agents fanned out across the city and executed arrest warrants. Five of the men were previously arrested and charged in connection with the Tri-Lambs investigation; two were in Illinois Department of Corrections custody on unrelated charges, including Benavides; and two Aurora men remain at large.

Officials: Man 40, threatened North Aurora police officers

Chamber celebrates Precision Appliance The Batavia Chamber of Commerce celebrates a ribbon-cutting ceremony Aug. 5 with Mayor Jeff Schielke and Ben Tarmichael, owner of Precision Appliance Repair & Service. Precision Appliance is a locally owned household appliance repair service serving the Fox Valley area. Tarmichael has more than 20 years of appliance repair experience. For information, visit www.precisionappliancework.com.

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@shawmedia.com NORTH AURORA – A Sandwich man was arrested and charged with two felonies after a reported disturbance about 1 p.m. Aug. 11 at a medical office in the 900 block of Oak Street, according to a North Aurora Police Department news release.

Upon arrival, officers learned that Eduardo M. Guajardo, 40, of the 900 block of Lake Holiday Drive, was reportedly involved in a verbal altercation with another patient in the waiting area. While speaking with officers, Guajardo repeatedly challenged officers to fight and tried to head-butt an officer, the release stated.

Guajardo was arrested and taken to the North Aurora Police Department, where he repeatedly threatened bodily harm to officers, promising to find them later on the street and injure or kill them, according to the release.

The Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office charged Guajardo with two counts of threatening a public official, a Class 3 felony; and one count of aggravated assault of a police employee, a Class A misdemeanor Guajardo was held at the North Aurora Police Department until a bond hearing the morning of Aug. 12, where his bond was set at $30,000. He was transferred to the Kane County Jail, the release stated.

Sought are Leonel A. Martinez, 29, whose last known address was in the 2400 block of Devonshire Court; and Alvaro Robledo, 22, who listed an address in the 500 block of Hoyles Street. Martinez is described as 6-feet tall, weighing 230 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. He has tattoos on his chest, left arm and right wrist. Robledo is 6-foot1 and weighs 250 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. He has tattoos on his chest and one arm.

Anyone with information about their whereabouts should call Aurora Police Special Operations Group Investigators at 630-256-5600 or 911. To remain anonymous and qualify for a cash reward of up to $5,000 for information that leads to the arrest of either man, call Aurora Area Crime Stoppers at 630-892-1000.

Photo provided

Police: Scammers dupe woman with lure of $14M

By ASHLEY SLOBODA asloboda@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – A Batavia woman who believed she won $14 million in the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes sent more than $10,000 to scammers last month to purportedly pay for fees associated with the winnings, according to a Kane County Sheriff’s Office report.

Because victims of these scams tend to be senior citizens, sheriff’s spokesperson Lt. Pat Gengler recommended that people talk to their parents and other elderly relatives, such as an aunt, about potential scams.

“If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is,” he said.

In this case, the woman’s son iden-

tified the scam while helping her balance her checkbook and saw that three checks in the ledger totaled $10,950, according to the report.

The report indicated she got a call on July 23 from someone purporting to be with Publishers Clearing House, claiming she needed to mail him a certified check for $150 for her “gold seal,” which she did.

The next day, another man reportedly called, claiming Publishers Clearing House needed a $2,800 check for taxes, and she mailed a personal check in that amount, police reported.

On July 28, the report stated, she got another call claiming she needed to send $8,000 to cover her IRS debt for her winnings. She again complied, the report stated.

By the time her son discovered the scam on Aug. 4, the first two checks had cleared, according to the report.

It indicated payment on the last check would attempt to be stopped.

Gengler said the people who plan the scams might try to dupe a few hundred people but just need one person to fall for it to make their efforts worthwhile. He noted they usually spend a lot of time to make their scam look good.

“That’s what they do for a living,” he said.

For more information about scams and how to avoid them, Gengler recommended visiting the FBI’s website, www.fbi.gov, and Kane County Triad, which seeks to reduce crimes against the elderly.

By RENEE TOMELL BATAVIA – A Kiwanis Club of Batavia open house Aug. 9 highlighting the group’s volunteer opportunities also celebrated the student recipient of the Community Builder Award. It went to Haley Baumgartner, who served as president of the Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club at Batavia High School until her graduation this spring.

A $1,500 scholarship was awarded to Baumgartner, and the club gave $1,000 scholarships for books to two of her fellow students, Samuel Chen and Alyssa Klemm.

Baumgartner said she is proud that her Key Club raised $16,000 for the Spastic Paralysis Research Foundation between March 2015 and February, an initiative specific to the Illinois-Eastern Iowa District of Kiwanis. She added that one of her favorite projects was the Key Club’s major annual fundraiser, the Mr. Batavia mock pageant.

She said she will attend the Univer-

Renee Tomell - rtomell@ shawmedia.com

sity of Minnesota’s Twin-Cities campus this fall, planning to major in physiology and minor in Spanish, but with a thought of pursuing neuroscience.

Introducing Baumgartner as “extraordinary” at the open house was club President Janene Albrecht of North Aurora.

Albrecht recalled joining Key Club with a

friend when she was a sophomore at BHS. “It was the best time of our lives, and 15 years later, here I am as president of the Kiwanis Club,” Albrecht said. “We mentor each other and learn and grow as a family.”

See KIWANIS, page 8

Sonoco Alloyd employees save co-worker’s life KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – Sonoco Alloyd employees on the company’s emergency response team that saved a fellow worker’s life were honored with a proclamation of recognition read before the Batavia City Council and Mayor Jeff

Schielke on Aug. 1.

The team was called into action early June 21 when a senior associate after a bike ride to work at the Batavia plant had a heart attack in the locker room and went into cardiac arrest, according to the proclamation. Two EMRT team members in the locker room at the time called their other team members and

immediately began lifesaving efforts.

After they initiated CPR and administered a shock with an automated external defibrillator, the associate regained his heartbeat, and moments later the ambulance arrived, transporting the colleague to the hospital, where he made a full recovery, according to a release from Sonoco Alloyd.

editorial@shawmedia.com NORTH AURORA – Residents from Kane and Kendall counties who want to display a blue lightbulb on their driveway or front porch to show support for local police and for a police mental health and wellness initiative can pick up bulbs at the district office of state Rep. Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego.

The blue lightbulbs are free; however, donations will be accepted at pickup. The suggested donation is $2 per bulb. All proceeds will benefit Chiefs Lead the Way, a mental health and wellness initiative of the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police, according to a news release.

Through training and interaction with mental health professionals, the program encourages chiefs to demonstrate concern for their own psychological and emotional well-being, and to inspire their command staff, sergeants and officers to take care of their personal mental health.

“The men and women of our local law enforcement agencies deserve to know the support they have within the community,” Wheeler said in the release. “Blue lightbulbs are just one small but impactful way we can show respect to those who put their lives on the line each and every day to serve and protect us.”

Wheeler represents the 50th District, which includes portions of Batavia, Geneva, Campton Hills, Elburn, St. Charles, Sugar Grove, Montgomery, Aurora, Oswego, Plano and Yorkville. His office is at 959 Oak St. in North Aurora, and it is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, or by appointment.

For information, call 630-345-3464.

If you go n WHAT: Blue lightbulb pickup n WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday, or by appointment n WHERE: Office of State Rep. Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego, 959 Oak St., North Aurora n COST: Free, but suggested donation is $2 per bulb n INFO: 630-345-3464

KCB

Photo provided by Robert Manella

Focus is on employees of Sonoco Alloyd in Batavia, who are recognized for their efforts to save the life of Bob Benditz, shown holding a proclamation recently read before the Batavia City Council. Honored were Nick Sotelo, pressman (from left); Sal Chavez, die-cutting helper; Bob Doss, pressman; the beneficiary of their efforts, Benditz, a shipping clerk; Gerry Chavez, second pressman; Luis Martinez, maintenance lead; Adrienne Batres, 911 operator; Sergio Cabral, pressman; and Deb Koester, safety and human resources coordinator (not pictured).

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Haley Baumgartner (left), newly graduated from Batavia High School, displays the Community Builder Award she received from Batavia Kiwanis Club President Janene Albrecht.

rtomell@shawmedia.com

7

NEWS |

Kiwanis Club honors student

Blue bulbs to raise support for police mental health

KCB

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

8

Batavia Rotary to host 9/11 survivor

By RENEE TOMELL rtomell@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – With the 15th anniversary of Sept. 11 fast approaching, the Batavia Rotary Club will present a program featuring a decorated survivor of the Pentagon attack, who will speak at the club’s Aug. 23 breakfast meeting and will return to Batavia on Sept. 6 to appear at the high school and that evening at the public library.

Telling his story will be Ryan Yantis, a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel who was assigned to the Army staff as a spokesman on duty Sept.

11, 2001, and later was decorated for his actions, according to

If you go n WHAT: Batavia Rotary Club

breakfast with 9/11 survivor n WHEN: Breakfast at 7:15

a.m. and half-hour program at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 23 n WHERE: Apple Villa, 1961 W. Wilson St., Batavia n INFO: info@bataviarotaryclub.org for reservations the Rotary release.

At the breakfast, Yantis will join members of the Batavia Rotary Club and the public to discuss how the lessons learned on 9/11 can help people better understand future

Kane County electric aggregation customers to benefit from rate drop KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com About 12,000 households and small businesses in unincorporated Kane County will benefit from a decrease in their electric rate this month under the county’s electric aggregation program, according to a news release Aug. 4.

In 2015, Kane County government officials signed a two-year contract with Dynegy Energy Services LLC for a fixed electric rate of 6.533 cents per kilowatt-hour for the first 12 months, which would decrease to a rate of 6.065 cents per kilowatt-hour for the second 12 months of the agreement, the release stated.

Now that the program is entering its second year, the release stated, the rate will drop to 6.065, which is lower than ComEd’s current rate.

According to the release, the ComEd price is 6.19 cents per kilowatt-hour for June through September 2016, followed by an increase to 6.308 cents per kilowatt-hour for October through May 2017.

The ComEd price includes a base electric rate and a transmission service charge – 1.262 cents per kilowatt-hour for June 2016 through May 2017, the release stated, adding that Kane County electric aggregation customers do not pay a separate transmission service charge.

Ken Anderson, director of the Kane County Division of Environmental and Water Resources, said electric aggregation program enrollment has been up about 80 percent during its first year.

“As of May 2016, this translated to a collective savings of over $65,000 for unincorporated Kane County residents and small businesses because the county secured a lower electric rate through its aggregation program.”

Those who opted out of the aggregation program for its first year are able to join for the second year. Call Dynegy Energy Services at 866-6941262 to enroll.

Visit www.dynegyenergyservices.com/community/ kane-county.php for information about the aggregation program.

crises and events. He was assigned to the Pentagon as a spokesman from 2000-03. Since retiring from the Army in 2006, he has led two nonprofits, served as spokesman for the Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs and now is the principal of SilverLeaf Leadership Communication, a public relations and leadership firm in Crystal Lake.

Tom Van Cleave, program director for the Batavia Rotary, said the club will sponsor the return of Yantis in September as part of a mission to keep the memory of Sept. 11 alive.

He said that high school students who were very young on Sept. 11 perhaps remember their parents being

upset that day.

“We want to relight that fire of [remembrance], that they can carry it forward and not ever forget,” Van Cleave said. “The plan is [to have] an assembly for Lt. Col. Yantis to explain his role as a survivor of the Pentagon attack and then go to individual classrooms so students can have a more oneon-one, question-and-answer period with him.”

At the breakfast, Batavia Rotary Club members will announce their sponsorship of the September programs by Yantis, who is the co-founder of American Pride, a nonprofit organization established by 9/11 survivors to educate people and to make a positive

• KIWANIS

If you go

Continued from page 7 Kiwanis board member Sue Bauer said service is at the heart of Kiwanis, a global organization that provides millions of volunteer hours every year. And Kiwanis International, as the largest single donor, has teamed up with UNICEF to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus with a vaccination program that already has substantially reduced the number of countries affected.

Bauer was the first faculty adviser for Key Club at BHS, which began in 1988 and was her initial introduction to the organization.

“It is extremely important to me and my life, [and] makes me feel good about the things I can do to help others,” Bauer said, expressing gratitude for the lifelong friendships formed in the process.

Governor-designate for the district, Rick Poulton, said the Kiwanis’ focus on youth development is intended to nurture leadership and a service mentality, noting it’s an effective time to introduce youth to the rewards of community service.

A newer member of the local Kiwanis Club is Katie Gibbons of North Aurora, who remembers attending Kiwanis Club meetings with her dad when she was a child. Now she has a 5-year-old daughter. Giv-

impact on the lives of first responders, military, veterans and their families.

Rotarian Holly Deitchman said that because space is limited in the restaurant, people who would like to attend the breakfast presentation should make reservations at info@ bataviarotaryclub.org. The Rotary Club of Batavia meets at Apple Villa at 7:15 a.m. every Tuesday morning.

The library requests reservations for Yantis’ free lecture from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sept.

6, during which he will share his personal account of duty, providence and overcoming challenges in the face of danger. To sign up, visit bataviapubliclibrary.org.

n WHAT: Kiwanis Club of

Batavia meetings n WHEN: Noon to 1 p.m.

each second Tuesday of the month, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. each third Wednesday n WHERE: Andres Restaurant, 5 Webster St., and Panera Bread, 154 W. Wilson St., respectively n INFO: bataviailkiwanis.org

Renee Tomell - rtomell@shawmedia.com

Speaking at the open house for Kiwanis Club of Batavia is Rick Poulton, the Illinois-Eastern Iowa District governor-designate for Kiwanis. en her work schedule, she said she picked the Batavia Kiwanis Club because in addition to daytime meetings, it offers meetings in the evening, and the club welcomes her daughter to attend along with her.

“It’s good to be part of the community and give back,” Gibbons said. “And it’s nice to have so many opportunities [to volunteer] at different times of day to fit into people’s schedules.”

The group offers a varied choice of volunteer projects

each month, as well as its three major fundraisers, including Peanut Days returning in September.

Beginning this month, businesses will help underwrite the purchase of peanuts, which Kiwanis members will offer to the public at scattered sites in exchange for donations the fourth weekend of September.

The Batavia Kiwanis Club offers a K-Kids service leadership group at Hoover-Wood Elementary School in Batavia and is about to add one at Louise White Elementary School.

Jamie Saam will be the new club’s Kiwanis adviser.

Kiwanis member Andrew Greenhagen, another Key Club alum, extended an invitation for more people to become part of Batavia Kiwanis and help extend the group’s reach even further.

“We’d love to have you join us,” he said.

Kick-A-Thon fundraisers to take place in St. Charles, Geneva, South Elgin 9 editorial@kcchronicle.com

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com AURORA – Kane County Board Chairman Chris Lauzen will host the 22nd annual Porky Picnic from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Fox Valley Park District Vaughan Athletic Center, 2121 W. Indian Trail, Aurora, Lauzen said in a news release.

Lauzen’s political fundraiser features Fay’s BBQ pork chops and chicken, raffles, a silent auction, inflatable games for kids and the Kane County Express – an indoor trackless train

ride for kids and the “young at heart,” the release stated.

This year’s theme is Law Enforcement Officer Appreciation, where officers may attend free as guests of the Lauzen campaign, with additional tickets at half price, the release stated.

Regular tickets are $35 a person, $60 for a couple and $75 for a family, with sponsorships available.

For information, to buy tickets or for law enforcement planning to attend, call the Lauzen campaign office at 630-2642419 to ensure the fundraiser has enough food, the release stated.

Colorful.

Comfortable.

Carpet.

from 4 to 9 p.m. Sept. 12. Present the fundraiser’s flier, which is on the KickA-Thon’s website and available on smartphones.

• On the Border, 3050 E. Main St., St. Charles, will donate 20 percent every Thursday in September. Customers must present a hard copy of the fundraiser’s flier from the Kick-A-Thon’s website.

NEWS BRIEF No one hurt in house fire in Geneva’s northwest side

the only one home and had already evacuated, the release stated.

Firefighters found a small fire inside GENEVA – No one was injured during the garage that had not extended into a house fire that appears to have the home, the release stated. The fire started after charcoal ashes were was contained to the garage wall and a improperly discarded in a plastic trash ceiling area of an unfinished portion of container just after 10 p.m. Aug. 14 at 3333 Hillcrest Road in the Fisher Farms the basement, according to the release. subdivision on Geneva’s northwest side, Firefighters extinguished the fire within 10 minutes. Damage estimates were officials announced in a news release. still being compiled as of Aug. 15, The resident called 911 after discovering smoke coming into the residence according to the release.

Firefighters from St. Charles, Batavia, from the garage. Geneva police officers, Elburn and West Chicago provided aswho were first on the scene, reported smoke coming from the garage. Officers sistance to Geneva during the incident.

– Kane County Chronicle also confirmed that the resident was

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Kane County Board Chairman Lauzen to host annual Porky Picnic fundraiser

will donate 20 percent of its sales on Aug. 18.

• Chipotle, 348 Randall Road, South Elgin, will donate 50 percent of sales from 4 to 9 p.m. Aug. 29. Present the fundraiser’s flier, which is on the KickA-Thon’s website, www.kick-a-thon. org, and available on smartphones.

• Chipotle, 3821 E. Main St., St. Charles, will donate 50 percent of sales

NEWS |

vans and trucks, with 100 percent of the proceeds going to Kick-A-Thon, according to a news release. The Kick-A-Thon ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles is an annual fundraiser that benefits North Drill Team is ready to wash cars the American Cancer Society, Livinfor a cause. gWell Cancer Center and Fox Valley The group will have a car wash from Food for Health. The release indicated 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 20 at McDow- the following Kick-A-Thon fundraisers ell Remodeling, 521 W. Main St., St. also are planned: Charles. Cost is $6 for cars and $10 for • Cocoon, 212 S. Third St., Geneva,

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

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Perhaps the most significant addition to the growing economy was the development of the railroad. In 1871, the Chicago and Northwestern Co. was connected to St. Charles from Geneva. This project cost $45,000 and was put into effect by Gen. John Farnsworth and O.M. Butler.

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During the late part of the 19th century, St. Charles saw great changes. The town grew significantly, not just in population but in business as well. Before the Civil War, St. Charles was a smaller, rural-like town.

Photo provided

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

PAST

By Sandy Bressner, photo editor at the Kane County Chronicle

Adopt, don’t shop

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

12

I had the chance to visit the newly remodeled Anderson Animal Shelter in honor of its 50th anniversary. The shelter has adopted out tens of thousands of animals in those 50 years.

Always the dog lover, I never found it fair to have a dog because I was always gone for about 12 hours a day between work, the gym and my former hourslong commute.

So I used to get my “dog fix” by walking dogs at my local shelter while living in McHenry County. It fed my soul and always made my day better.

If there was a new litter of puppies, some of the volunteers and I would just sit on the floor as they climbed us and licked our faces.

One thing I didn’t expect to encounter at Anderson were some pet parakeets and other little critters, including gerbils, available for adoption.

Every pet deserves a loving home.

KCS

Sandy Bressner, follow me on Instagram @kcchronicle and Twitter @sbressnerKCC

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Dead wrong about roadkill

OPINIONS | Photo provided

This turkey vulture is unconcerned about the identity of the roadkill it’s found. For naturalists, however, an inaccurate ID brings far-reaching consequences.

GOOD NATURED Pam Otto face, my brain went right to the only mammal I thought it could be: Taxidea taxus, the American badger.

If we were to assign point values to local roadkill, badgers would rate at least a 9. While their numbers seem to have increased over the past decade or so (we even have a roadkill badger in our freezer at Hickory Knolls) they’re still not as common as squirrels and raccoons.

So you can just imagine the thrill I felt, bittersweet as it was, when I saw that badger on the east shoulder of Route 47 in Hampshire. Normally I would have stopped to take a picture, but as I was running late to a program at Pingree Grove Forest Preserve, I figured I’d wait till afterward to grab a pic – and maybe the whole carcass.

(Note: Even when dead, all native wildlife belongs to the state of Illinois. If you want to start collecting roadkill, you’ll first of all need a good reason and then second a permit from the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.)

The program was on pollinators, about as far a topic from badgers as can be, but that didn’t stop me from announcing – to the ENTIRE GROUP – that a badger had been hit along 47.

And no, I didn’t stop there. I went on for several minutes about badgers’ roles in local ecosystems. Badger this, badger that ... I’d probably still be standing there babbling about badgers if my friend and colleague, Valerie Blaine, hadn’t steered the discussion back to beetles, butterflies and bees.

Still, I was buzzed about what I’d seen, and vowed to return to the roadside after the pollinator program concluded.

As luck would have it, Valerie appreciates roadkill, too. And so do Lee and Corey, two program participants who were gung-ho about fetching the badger. So, afterward, the four of us made a beeline back down 47 to get a look at my exciting discovery.

As we passed Plank Road in the southbound lane, I took my foot off the gas. The last thing I wanted to do was pass up the badger and have to make a U-turn. I told Lee to keep his eyes peeled as we coasted along, peering at the east-side shoulder in between vehicles zipping along in the northbound lane.

It wasn’t long before we spotted the grizzled lump, a haze of flies buzzing above its distended form. But this time, coming from the opposite direction, I saw something I hadn’t noticed before: a ringed tail. The “badger” I’d spotted was a raccoon – one of our area’s most common roadkill species.

In an instant, my life as a natu-

ralist flashed before my eyes. Montana glaciers and Smokey Mountain waterfalls, Arizona deserts and Maine coastlines. Torrey pines, Pinus torreya. California condors, Gymnogyps californianus. So many great nature experiences gone in an instant, replaced with the haunting image of one Procyon lotor.

Valerie, Corey, Lee and I pulled into a nearby parking lot to confer, briefly, on what we’d seen. Their comments, which I’m sure they self-edited before speaking, were said through suppressed smiles. “Not a badger,” said one. “’Coon,” said another. “Maybe someone replaced the badger with a raccoon,” Lee said, with just a wee hint of a smirk.

We turned our vehicles around and headed out onto the highway, passing the “badger” one last time as we drove back north to Pingree Grove.

The white facial stripe I was sure I’d spotted earlier was nowhere to be seen. As we drove past, the ringed tail flapped in the breeze, a final salute to a monumental fail.

Next week: All is not lost, after all!

Pam Otto is the manager of nature programs and interpretive services at the Hickory Knolls Discovery Center, a facility of the St. Charles Park District. She can be reached at 630-5134346 or potto@stcparks.org. Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

A few weeks ago I came as close as I’ve ever come to getting my Naturalist Card revoked.

Right there on Route 47, a little south of Plank Road, with the sun high in the sky and a hint of a breeze in the air, I had to admit to the biggest gaffe I’ve ever made as a nature professional. It didn’t involve birds or bees, snakes, spiders or any of the other usual objects nature nerds encounter.

It was, however, a matter of life or death. Namely death, actually.

I misidentified a roadkill.

I suppose I need to back up a little bit and explain how, to road-borne naturalists, bloated remains are more than just decomposing heaps of ick. And fuzzy pancakes near center lines aren’t just greasy spots of fur or feathers. Nosirree. Roadkill serves as an important indicator of what species are present in an area, what their relative abundance might be and how their seasonal activities can influence their chances of survival, or demise.

Soft brown lumps near wet areas in spring? They let us know that muskrats are breeding. Last year’s offspring, which have enjoyed the protection of living under mom and dad’s roof, need to hit the road, so to speak, to make room for this year’s young. Inexperienced and nearsighted to boot, many don’t survive their first trip across pavement.

Gray-brown and reddish-orange feathers in summer? They indicate more breeding. Robins, in their haste to provide food for their broods, at times miscalculate the speed they need to fly from one side of the street to the other.

Gray or orangish-brown lumps in fall? That means squirrels are more focused on gathering food for winter than on looking both ways before crossing a street. As scatter-hoarders, squirrels don’t stockpile food in one location. They put a little bit here and a little bit there – a great strategy for avoiding total loss should one site get raided or otherwise become unavailable. But scatter-hoarding involves a lot of scurrying, often across streets and sometimes with dire consequences.

Turtles on the move in spring, hormone-addled deer in fall, skunks scavenging on garbage night ... the list of correlations between behaviors and consequences goes on and on.

Over the years I’ve become a bit of a roadkill connoisseur – not in a culinary sense, mind you, but more along the lines of being able to recognize decaying lumps at 35, 45, even 55 miles per hour. So when that fateful day on Route 47, I saw a sizable gray-brown lump, with a white stripe down the

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

14

Colonial Cafe introduces newly redesigned store on east side of St. Charles SPONSORED BY

By Denise Freese In order to continue satisfying regular customers and to attract new ones, a restaurant must change with the times. Colonial Cafe opened their first family restaurant on the east side of St. Charles in 1959, and has just completed eye-catching renovations that add new appeal for their guests.

According to Kate Obernesser, Colonial’s Creative Culinary Director, many guests now eat with their eyes in addition to their palate. “We’re providing a comfortable, visually enhanced new environment to go along with our elevated taste profiles, “ said Clinton Anderson, Colonial Cafe President.

New decor elements resemble a rustic vintage farmhouse, with wood siding, warm glowing fireplaces, rough and tumble river rock room dividers, and dark, unobtrusive carpeting. The remarkable interior wood siding, created by Colonial’s contractor Nathan Jeppesen, replicates a Japanese shou-sugiban wood preserving treatment on cypress wood by charring and cooling it rapidly to obtain the desired

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

16

BUSINESS

17

Photos by Mark Foster For Shaw Media

Tasteful new shop branches out in Batavia Tea Tree features loose-leaf tea, gourmet oil and spices

By MARK FOSTER editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – A new business is spicing up Batavia’s bustling North River Street commercial district. The Tea Tree is a retail shop specializing in loose-leaf tea, gourmet oil, vinegar and spices, and a variety of accessories.

The business is a yearslong dream of Melissa Hartmann of Oswego, who considered and then rejected a location

in her hometown before being attracted to the vintage building at 29 N. River If you go St. in downtown Batavia.

“It needed a lot of work,” Hartmann n WHAT: The Tea Tree said. “But the brick and the limestone n WHEN: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesand the character really sold me.” day and Thursday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Since the beginning of the year, Monday and Friday; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Hartmann and her husband, Joe, have Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday been putting a lot of sweat equity into n WHERE: 29 N. River St., Batavia the space. They built tables, installed n INFO: 630-425-3340 or facebook. a wood-veneer floor, created signs com/theteatreebatavia and added fixtures, transforming the empty space into a shop with both old-world charm and modern sensiThere are plenty of aromas to be disbilities.

“I want it to be a tranquil space covered in jars of teas, seasonings and where people can come in and smell all spices of all kinds, arranged for sampling by customers. Oils are dispensed of the aromas,” Hartmann said.

from stainless steel vessels, with Hartmann at the ready to provide information on how to pair them with foods.

Hartmann looks to be riding the wave of the increasingly health-conscious consumer.

“Tea has so many beneficial values,” Hartmann said.

To enjoy tea to the best effect, the store features a variety of cups, mugs and teapots, and, of course, tea infusers, mesh devices into which loose-leaf tea is placed for steeping or brewing.

Tea can be purchased by the ounce for sampling, or prepackaged. Hartmann, with schooling in graphic design, created her own business logo and labels for her products.

Sugar Grove Verizon Wireless celebrates opening

By NATALIE JUNS editorial@kcchronicle.com SUGAR GROVE – The Sugar Grove Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting Aug. 10 for the new Verizon Wireless store in Sugar Grove.

Located off Route 47, next to Jimmy John’s, the store is owned by Batavia residents Dan and Eva Greenslade. They own six Verizon Wireless stores in Kane and DuPage counties and have been in the cellphone industry for 15 years.

The Greenslades said they have received a warm welcome from the Sugar Grove community since opening their store April 15.

“We are really looking forward to building relationships in Sugar Grove,”

Eva Greenslade said. “We’ve had people stop in to say ‘hi’ and tell us, ‘We’re glad you’re here.’ We are just as excited as everyone else.”

Dan Greenslade added that, as owners, they both enjoy the new atmosphere and community they are experiencing in Sugar Grove. The Greenslades said they decided to open the new location after noticing a need.

“One of the biggest differences between this location and our other locations is the population,” Greenslade said. “We are really enjoying the small town and how nice everyone is here. ...

We’ve had customers for a long time, and we’ve been able to watch customers’ kids grow up. People would drive a long distance just to go to our locations.

We hope to build a lot of relationships here.”

Bill Whitmer, village economic development coordinator, noted several advantages to opening a store in a smaller community, such as knowing exactly what the community is thinking.

“In a small town you know what the residents are thinking,” Whitmer said.

“I think residents will enjoy being able to drive around the corner to get to Verizon. I don’t like going online for everything, so I think it is nice [that] residents have the opportunity to quickly visit the store and become familiar with new opportunities.”

The new Sugar Grove Verizon Wireless store had a booth at the Sugar Grove Corn Boil this year, according to sales

associate Sam Hufnagle.

“I used to work at Best Buy, and I was their Verizon Wireless specialist,” Hufnagle said. “I wanted to see the Verizon side of things. Dan and Eva are really flexible. They make things [work] for their customers. If a customer wants a phone we don’t have, I can call them, and I can usually get the phone the next day.”

Sugar Grove Village President Sean Michels said Verizon Wireless adds to Sugar Grove’s growing business community.

“This will be great for the community to have,” Michels said. “It’s a great location with Dunkin’ Donuts coming at the end of the year and Jimmy John’s next to it.”

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

LEFT: Colorful sets of mugs and teapots are available at The Tea Tree shop in Batavia.

BUSINESS |

FAR LEFT: Melissa Hartmann is the proprietor of The Tea Tree, a new retail shop in downtown Batavia’s bustling North River Street commercial district.

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

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SM-CL0354991

WAUBONSEE VOICES Dani DuCharme roads in the suburbs, and from urban development. This is a unique body of water, and a unique set of organisms that inhabit it. And we probably take it for granted.

If you live north of the college, you cross Blackberry Creek on Route 47 every day on your commute. It snakes through the communities of Elburn, Kaneville, Sugar Grove, Aurora, Montgomery and Yorkville. It dictates our watershed – the entire region draining into this body of water. It is an amazing ecosystem.

So what lies just underneath the surface. What story do they tell? Dip in an aquatic net, and you will find what look like tiny shrimp scuttling around. They are a tiny crustacean that flourish in water with few fish predators.

They can withstand some

of the most polluted water conditions. You might also see a tiny, red worm. This is called a bloodworm, and is a larva of a fly called a midge, which you probably walk through clouds of on a walk at dusk by your local retention pond. Lots of bloodworms – and little else – is also a sign of polluted water.

You have a good chance of also coming across two jewels – a water scorpion and a dragonfly larva. A water scorpion looks like a 3-inch stick insect that has lost its way. What you will also notice is its long front arms, which are perfect for a water predator. As for the dragonfly – did you know that their offspring live in the water? This is a brilliant evolutionary strategy, keeping parents and offspring from competing for precious resources. Like the adult, these babies are agile hunters, trapping prey in their scoop-like mandibles.

What story does this net full of living things from your backyard creek tell?

Well, more predators means a healthy aquatic ecosystem, because if the ecosystem can support a predator, it is healthy enough to provide for the prey items it feeds on. But an abundance of organisms that thrive in stagnant water, feeding on decaying plant matter isn’t a good sign. In Blackberry Creek, we have a mixture of both, with water quality somewhere between pristine and not.

So next time you are walking near Blackberry Creek, think about what lies under the surface, and how they can dictate whether you should take a sip, or pass.

Dani DuCharme is an associate professor of biology at Waubonsee Community College and was named this year’s Outstanding Faculty Member.

The “Waubonsee Voices” column runs the third Thursday of each month in the Kane County Chronicle. Comments and questions can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.

Route 38 roadwork continues through the fall

Daily intermittent lane closures have been taking place on Route 38 between Peck Road and County Line Road, and Route 64 between Anderson Road and County Line Road since Aug. 15, according to a Illinois Department of Transportation news release.

The closures are necessary for a project to widen shoulders and add rumble strips to enhance safety on sections of Routes 38 and 64, the release said, noting that the project is expected to be finished in the fall.

Motorists should expect delays and allow extra time for trips through Elburn, St. Charles, Virgil, Maple Park and Lily Lake.

Drivers are urged to pay close attention to flaggers and signs in the work zones, obey the posted speed limits and be on alert for workers and equipment, the release stated.

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Take a little trip back in time with me, please: It’s mid-February. The temperature has been below freezing for weeks, and snow covers the landscape. I take my Biology 122 students at Waubonsee Community College out to collect samples from Blackberry Creek. Amid the grumbling about the cold, students wonder at how anything could still be alive in these conditions.

But we are looking at this from a human perspective.

We traipse out to the far north edge of the Sugar Grove Campus, crack through the ice in Blackberry Creek, and an insulated, living world is seen beneath the surface. Just because we need parkas, hats and gloves, doesn’t mean invertebrates do. They can survive out here year-round.

It’s not just their survival in extreme temperatures that is remarkable, but their ability to survive the pollutants that wash in from agricultural fields, from salt-covered winter

19

NEWS & OPINIONS |

What organisms are in your backyard?

NEWS BRIEF

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

20

Ex-career center instructor gets prison sentence KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES TOWNSHIP – A former instructor with the Fox Valley Career Center is going to prison for having a sexual relationship with a minor, according to a news release from the Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office.

Glen C. Baum, 44, of Oswego, pleaded guilty Aug. 11 to felony criminal sexual assault

and agreed to a seven-year sentence in the Illinois Department of Corrections, the release stated.

Circuit Judge Glen C. Baum James C. Hallock accepted the plea.

Kane County State’s Attorney Joe McMahon noted in the release that Baum – who instructed high school students

in fire science – was, by law, a mandated reporter of child sexual abuse.

“Mr. Baum’s actions undercut the faith and trust our community must have in those who teach our children and who are required to protect them,” McMahon said in the release.

“Thankfully, the vast majority of those who work with children are worthy of our trust.”

According to the release, Baum was contracted by and

taught at Kaneland School District 302 schools and maintained a sexual relationship with one of his students between May 2014 and January 2015.

A news release issued at the time of his arrest indicated the student was 17.

Authorities learned of the relationship when the teen’s mother saw messages from Baum on the teen’s cellphone and notified police, the release stated.

The release indicated the

charge against him reflected his position of trust, authority and supervision over the teen.

Under state law, Baum must serve at least 85 percent of his sentence, the release stated, adding he received credit for 52 days served in the Kane County Jail.

He also must register as a sex offender, the release stated. Kane County Assistant State’s Attorney Christine Bayer prosecuted the case.

marijuana, underage drinking and displaying or representing someone else’s driver’s license.

• Jeremy Adam Almodovar, 23, of the 1600 block of Sandcastle Lane, Pingree Grove, was charged Aug. 5 with driving without insurance, illegal transportation of alcohol and driving under the influence of alcohol.

• Alexander Javier Alanis, 25, of the 12N100 block of Hilltop Road, Elgin, was charged Aug. 4

with DUI of alcohol.

• Deborah Ann Bozedowski, 60, of the 800 block of Weston Court, Elburn, was charged July 26 with retail theft.

• Megan Lindsay Fleming, 30, of the 100 block of South Third Avenue, St. Charles, was charged Aug. 8 with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and failure to give aid or information after an accident.

• Kenneth Allie Lucas, 38,

of the 1700 block of Pleasant Avenue, St. Charles, was arrested Aug. 8 on a warrant.

• Isidro Capistran-Mora, 30, of the 300 block of South Second Avenue, St. Charles, was charged Aug. 10 with interfering with the reporting of domestic violence, unlawful restraint, aggravated domestic battery and two counts of domestic battery.

• Elida Rodriguez, 40, of the 100 block of North 15th Street, St.

Charles, was charged Aug. 8 with two counts of domestic battery.

• Juan Manual Rodriguez-Jasso, 37, of the 100 block of South 17th Street, St. Charles, was charged Aug. 7 with two counts of domestic battery.

• Shannon Marie Giese, 29, of the 2100 block of Vanderbilt Drive, Geneva, was charged Aug. 9 with criminal trespass.

POLICE REPORTS Information in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments. Individuals in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proved guilty in court.

ST. CHARLES

• Zoe Carlin Starovich, 20, of the zero to 100 block of Gromer Road, Elgin, was charged Aug. 7 with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of

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• Carol L. McEnany, 48, of the 100 block of South Sixth Street, St. Charles, was charged July 27 with driving under the influence of alcohol, following too closely and leaving the scene of a property damage accident.

According to crash reports, McEnany’s 2014 Buick Enclave struck the rear of a 2016 Ford Taurus driven by a St. Charles man.

McEnany received a summary suspension of her license after she refused to submit to a Breathalyzer test, court records show.

• Kayle C. Adams, 25, of the 400 block of Magnolia Drive, North Aurora, was charged July 20 with DUI of alcohol, driving with a blood alcohol content more than 0.08 and leaving the scene of a property damage accident. Court records show Adams struck a parked car and fled the scene.

Adams’ license was summarily suspended after her blood alcohol was measured at 0.158 percent, court records show.

• Joel A. Partridge, 31, of the 40W900 block of Brown Road, Campton Hills, was charged Aug. 4 with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving without insurance and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a crash in the 44W000 block of Route 64, Maple Park.

• A laptop valued at $800 was reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the 34W500 block of Roosevelt Avenue, St. Charles Township.

• Two unauthorized ATM transactions totaling $3,451 were reported Aug. 5 by someone in the 6N500 block of Denker Road, Campton Township.

• Thomas C. Komos, 27, of the 4N200 block of Citation Lane, Elburn, was charged July 31 with DUI of alcohol and driving without a license.

• Police responded to the Sugar Grove Family Fun Center, 9S825 Route 47, Sugar Grove Township, on Aug. 5 for a burglar alarm. It appeared someone attempted to look for cash or items of value. Game tickets, tokens and prizes reportedly were thrown to the floor.

• Residents in the 0N800 block of Friendship Way near Geneva reported Aug. 6 that jewelry had been stolen from their residences. Stolen items included a ring, two charm bracelets and a pearl bracelet and necklace.

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

• Anthony Michael Kurtis Bell, 18, of the 400 block of Cedar Avenue, St. Charles, was charged Aug. 5 with underage drinking.

• Amber Monique Shannon, 27, of the 3500 block of Voltaire Lane, St. Charles, was charged Aug. 3 with retail theft.

ies were being stolen from the mailbox while being mailed back.

• Two bottles of alcohol valued at $22.94 were reported stolen Aug. 11 from • Sean J. Barton, 23, of the 300 block of Meadowrue Lane, Batavia, turned himself Walmart, 801 N. Randall Road, Batavia. in on a warrant Aug. 7.

• An exterior screen was reported • Keenan R. Trashani, 25, of the 1700 cut Aug. 11 in the 1200 block of Trillium block of Richter Drive, Batavia, was Court, Batavia.

• On Aug. 9, it was reported that some- charged Aug. 6 with retail theft from one had spray-painted a vehicle overnight Walmart, 801 N. Randall Road, Batavia.

• A laptop was reported stolen Aug. 5 in the 600 block of Ritter Drive, Batavia. from a vehicle in the 1200 block of Ander• On Aug. 9, it was reported that son Drive, Batavia. someone spray-painted a driveway and mailbox overnight in the zero to 100 KANE COUNTY block of Mayflower Drive, Batavia.

• On Aug. 9, it was reported that SHERIFF’S OFFICE someone egged the front of a house and • Damage was reported Aug. 2 to a spray-painted the siding overnight in the mailbox in the 45W300 block of Route 38, 200 block of South Jackson Street, Batavia. Maple Park. A vehicle reportedly struck it.

• On Aug. 9, it was reported that • A utility vehicle valued at $18,500 someone spray-painted a camper trailer was reported stolen Aug. 3 from the 1100 overnight in the 100 block of North Van block of Fabyan Parkway, Geneva.

Nortwick Avenue, Batavia.

• Several items were reported stolen • Fraudulent debit card purchases were Aug. 4 from the 6N200 block of Burr reported Aug. 9 by someone in the 900 Road, St. Charles Township. The stolen block of Gosselin Circle, Batavia. items were two wicker chairs valued at • Diego A.C. Guzman, 25, of the 1700 block $812 each, two lanterns valued at $60 of Cumberland Green Drive, St. Charles, was each and two candles valued at $21 each. charged Aug. 9 with driving with suspended • A woman in the 37W400 block of license and was arrested on a DuPage Coun- Heritage Drive, Batavia, reported Aug. 4 ty warrant for failing to appear in court. that someone made three unauthorized • Someone in the 900 block of Orchard purchases with her debit card account.

Court, Batavia, reported Aug. 8 that mov- They reportedly totaled $605.79.

NEWS |

Continued from page 20

BATAVIA

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

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OBITUARIES

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

More than

Vice President with Lutheran Social Services of Illinois. He served on the Board of Directors for the United Way in the St. Charles Community. Throughout his career he led by example, making a difference in the lives of children and families.

John’s work for LSSI was celebrated by those he worked with shortly after his death and he is being remembered privately in the hearts and minds of his family and friends.

Donations in John’s name can be made to either: KHOL Community Radio via www.cfjacksonhole.org/old-bills-fun-run/donate-throughold-bills/ (note: This is a charity event in place until September 15 that will match funds.

Follow the link and search “KHOL” to donate) OR a check can be sent to : Zach Zimmerman, Station Manager 89.1 KHOL-FM, Jackson Hole’s Community Radio, 265 S. Cache St., (in The Center for the Arts), Jackson, Wy 83001 OR Dane County PASS Americorps, attn: Patty Hillebrand, 1202 Northport Drive, Madison WI 53704 OR via Hillebrand.patty@countyofdane. com

OBITUARIES |

brother-in-law, Bart Kunny of Wilmette, IL; and FRANCIS MARIE COOKE How to submit their families; as well as his mother-in-law, Francis Marie Cooke, age 83, of Kaneville LaVaughn Kunny of Beloit, WI; best friend for died Saturday, August 13, 2016, at Brighton Send obituary information to obits@ 60 years, Curt Dale of Chicago, IL; and Mocha, Gardens of St. Charles.

KCChronicle.com or call 815-526-4438. faithful Labrador and walking companion. He She leaves behind her husband, Warren; a Notices are accepted until noon Tueswill be deeply missed by family and the many dear cousin, Betty Breden; one sister-in-law, day for Thursday’s edition. Obituaries friends and colleagues who were an integral Fern Cooke; and good friends and neighbors, also appear online at KCChronicle. and treasured part of his daily life. We will all Sue (Jim) O’Connell. com/obituaries where you may sign miss his ready smile, zest for life, and robust She now joins her parents and one brother. the guest book, send flowers or make a sense of humor.

A visitation will be from 10:00 to 10:45AM, memorial donation.

John’s most profound passion was being Tuesday, August 16, 2016, at the Kaneville a father. He raised his daughters to love the United Methodist Church, 724 Main seasons as he did and all that the outdoors Street.

BARBARA A. DAVID had to offer. Yearly John would canoe and sail Funeral service will follow at 11:00AM at Barbara A. David, age 69, of Geneva, passed in the lakes of the Midwest and hike and ski the church with Reverend Avani Christian away August 9, 2016. as often as his summers and winters would officiating.

Arrangements by Malone Funeral Home, allow him to travel West. He loved to bike and Burial will follow at Kaneville Township Geneva, 630-232-8233 he loved to swim. And surrounding all was his Cemetery in Kaneville. eclectic love of music.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been John graduated from the University of Chicaestablished in Marie’s name. Checks may be JOHN F. SCHNIER go’s School of Social Service Administration.

John F. Schnier, 72, died on July 7, 2016. made to directly to Marie’s loving husband; He worked for Illinois Department of Children John leaves behind his wife of 29 years, Kathy, “Warren Cooke” and mailed in care of P.O. and Family Services, was on the starting team and their daughters, Christine of Jackson, Box 66, Elburn, 60119. of the Guardianship and Advocacy CommisTributes may also be forwarded to the same WY and Kara of Madison, WI. He also leaves sion of Illinois, and ended his career in child behind a sister, Rose James of Minburn, IA; address or on the web at www.conleycare. welfare as Children’s Community Services sister-in-law, Clare Kunny of Los Angeles, CA; com or our Facebook page.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| NEWS

24

Ex-cop pleads guilty to child sexual assault

By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES TOWNSHIP – Former Elburn police officer David Wright, in the second day of his jury trial on 33 counts of sexual assault and abuse of a child, changed his plea to guilty.

Kane County Judge D.J. Tegeler accepted the negotiated plea Aug. 16, where Wright, 54, will serve 23 years David Wright on two counts of felony sexual assault of a child he knew.

The abuse occurred over 10

years, from the time the victim was 7 until she turned 17, prosecutors said. Wright was charged April 24, 2015, records show.

Also under the terms of the agreement, Wright waived all his rights to appeal, is not to have contact with the victim for 28 years and will have to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life, Tegeler said.

As part of the agreement, the remaining 31 charges were dismissed, according to the agreement.

Wright sought the negotiated plea after nearly 20 minutes of emotional testimony from the victim, now 18, who de-

Waubonsee marks 50 years as school KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com SUGAR GROVE – Waubonsee Community College is kicking off its 50th anniversary celebrations this month.

The college’s focus will be honoring those who have helped shape its “proud past, bold future,” according to a news release.

The college was established in August 1966, when the electorate of 12 school districts in most of Kane County, and portions of Kendall, DeKalb, LaSalle and Will counties, voted to establish Community College District 516, the release stated.

Five years later, the college serves more than 290,000 students and has grown to include four campuses, as well as online courses. New students will be welcomed during the college’s first new student convocation Aug. 25.

That event will be followed by a campuswide celebration, the release stated.

About the college Waubonsee Community College was established in August 1966, when voters in 12 school districts encompassing most of Kane County, and portions of Kendall, DeKalb, LaSalle and Will counties, voted to establish Community College District 516.

Alumni and friends of the college are welcome to attend a reunion in March to reconnect and celebrate the achievements of many and to share stories of college and community leaders who have contributed to that success, the release stated. In addition, the college’s community partners, faculty, staff and students are being challenged to complete 50 hours of volunteer work this year for the college’s 50 Hours of Caring Initiative.

Visit www.waubonsee. edu/50 for anniversary information.

scribed being raped by Wright in the master bathroom of his house when she was 7 years old.

“He put me on the counter and told me it would hurt,” the teen testified.

“How did it feel?” Assistant State’s Attorney Deb Bree asked.

“It hurt,” she said. “I screamed.”

Through tears, the victim continued to testify, describing subsequent incidents of rape that occurred once or twice a week in the bedroom of Wright’s house while his wife was at work and the victim was in second grade.

Tegeler called for a break

after Wright sent a note to his attorneys stating he wanted to change his plea.

Tegeler said the maximum prison time Wright faced was 638 years; the minimum was 143 years. Wright will get credit for 478 days in the Kane County jail.

The judge said he wanted Wright to waive all his constitutional rights to file an appeal or any other court actions before he would agree to the negotiated plea.

Tegeler said he did not want the victim to have to come back to court and relive what was done to her – before him or any other judge.

Focusing on the victim’s

testimony that Wright had told the girl it “would hurt,” Tegeler spoke sternly to Wright, saying that the only time an adult should say such a thing to a child should be when comforting the child for removing a bandage.

“Normal [people] don’t rape [a] child,” Tegeler said.

Wright, who will turn 55 on Aug. 19, was allowed to wear street clothes for the jury trial, though he was being held in the Kane County jail on $500,000 bond.

Wright was fired from the Elburn Police Department last year, following the investigation into the sex abuse charges.

NEWS BRIEFS Steel Beam Theatre to host varied activities helps them not only as physical therapy, garage sale fundraiser ST. CHARLES – Steel Beam Theatre will host its second annual garage sale fundraiser from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 27 at its rehearsal space, 951 State Ave., St. Charles. Signs and volunteers will be available to direct visitors.

Items are not priced, as the theater will accept any reasonable offer. All proceeds benefit Steel Beam, a nonprofit. Items on sale include new Halloween costumes and wigs; hats for musicals, cheerleaders, drill teams and marching bands; costumes, set pieces and props from the theater’s 16 seasons of shows; bedroom pieces; and household and kitchen items.

but increases their quality of life by stimulating their thought processes and also encourages them to socially interact with each other more often.”

Clothes, electronics and jewelry will be among the things for sale. For more information, call Michael at 847-697-0565 or 815-508-6299.

Farm seeks vendors for craft and food fair

ELBURN – The eighth annual Artisan Craft & Food Fair will be hosted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Nov. 12 and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 13 at Heritage Prairie Farm, 2N308 Brundige Road, Elburn, according to a news release.

Yard sale to benefit rehab The farm is seeking vendors to participate in this year’s and health care center event. The fair will be hosted in SOUTH ELGIN – A yard sale will take place from 10:30 a.m. a 120-foot heated tent, as well to 3 p.m. Aug. 19 at South Elgin as in the rustic barn.

The farm is seeking vendors Rehab and Health Care Center, 746 W. Spring St., South Elgin. who specialize in crafts and foods, the release stated, The event will help raise adding past vendors have money to pay for activities for brought knitted items and residents. baked goods.

“We are holding a yard sale Interested vendors are to raise some funds to help encouraged to apply online at buy more materials to enrich www.heritageprairiefarm.com/ the activities for our residents,” said Danielle McClain, events/artisan-craft-and-foodactivity director. “Giving them fair. Applications are due by 4

p.m. Sept. 30.

Call the farm at 630-443-5989 for information.

Grants available for kids’ oral health programs

Nonprofit and public organizations may begin applying for grants to fund programs and services that improve the oral health of Illinois children.

The Delta Dental of Illinois Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Delta Dental of Illinois, is accepting applications for its annual Community Grants Program until Sept. 9.

The foundation funds programs and/or organizations targeting children’s access to oral health care and overall oral health education and awareness. Grants range from $1,000 to $10,000. This year, a total of $150,000 in grants will be awarded, the news release said.

Grant applicants must have a physical presence in Illinois, be a public charity classified as exempt from federal income taxes under section 501(c)(3) of the IRS code, or be a public or governmental entity, such as a public school or health department. The application and complete list of criteria are available at ddilfoundation.org/ grantreq.aspx.

– Kane County Chronicle

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By Denise Freese As a special collaboration with community and business leaders, the City of Elgin will host the fifth annual Elgin International Fest (iFest) on Saturday, August 27, 2016.

This free festival will take place from 11:00 am - 8:00 pm on the Riverside Drive Promenade, located along the Fox River in downtown Elgin.

With live music and entertainment, children’s activities, cultural arts and crafts, ethnic foods and a “world market,� Elgin iFest brings together many different world cultures for Greater Fox Valley residents and visitors to learn about and enjoy. Countries from Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America will be represented.

The City of Peace area will feature Olympic-themed games, English and bilingual stories, face painting, origami peace cranes, and Peace Patrol button making, among other activities. Visitors can peruse adult and

“We are very excited to bring back Elgin’s International Festival for the fifth year! This event brings a variety of entertainment, cuisine and exhibits that really showcases the diverse community that we are proud to have here in Elgin,â€? said Barb Keselica, City of Elgin Special Events & Community Engagement Manager. “There is truly something for everyone here. The event is fun, entertaining, educational, and‌did I mention the food?â€?

The Youth Passport Trivia Challenge, for 3rd-8th graders, is a fun contest for kids at Elgin iFest. Participants can pick up a passport at the Challenge Booth and submit the best answer to the trivia question at each region during the event. The U-46 district school with the most students participating in the challenge will win a “movie and popcorn� night, courtesy of the City of Elgin.

Volunteers and exhibitors are still needed, and sponsorships are still available. Information can be found at www.elginifest.org. Like “Elgin International Festival� on Facebook, or follow “@Elgin_iFest� on Twitter and Instagram for updates.

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Waubonsee Community College is seeking comments from the public about the College in preparation for its periodic evaluation by its regional agency. The College will host a visit September 26 – 28, 2016 with a team representing the Higher Learning Commission. Waubonsee Community College has been accredited by HLC since 1972. The team will review the institution’s ongoing ability to meet HLC’s Criteria for Accreditation.

The public is invited to submit comments regarding the College to the following address: Public Commission on Waubonsee Community College Higher Learning Commission 230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500 Chicago, IL 60604-1411 The public may also submit comments on HLC’s website at www.hlcommission.org/comment Comments must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs. Comments must be in writing.

All comments must be received by August 26, 2016

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| NEWS

30

A visual ride on the Fox River Trail Photos & story by KAITLYN VETO kveto@shawmedia.com As some of you may (or may not) have noticed, my byline has frequented the paper throughout the summer.

As break comes to a close and I prepare to leave for school, I’ve prepared a final project for everyone to enjoy.

I know I’m not the only one watching the Olympics, so as I thought of ideas for this project, I was feeling extra inspired to be active. So naturally, I pulled a bike out of my garage and set out on the Fox River Trail to see what other people in our community might be up to on a humid summer evening.

I may be a little sore as I’m sitting at my desk writing this (hey, I never said I was an Olympic-level cyclist), but here’s a visual documentation of the people and things I saw that make Kane County unique.

I began this mini, not-quite-Olympic-caliber journey overlooking the Fox River in St. Charles. I grew up in St. Charles, so that felt like the natural starting point for some exploration. My first observation: People like to fish. You’ll see this trend again and again.

ABOVE: See, I told you people like to fish. At my second location, just down the path from where I started, I asked 7-year-old Ben Guszkiewicz and his dad, Joe (not pictured), why they were out here. I got a simple answer: “Nature, fishing and [The] Jalapeno Grill.” Sounds good enough to me.

RIGHT: A little bit farther along my path – or third location – I found this guy.

Not wanting to interrupt his rhythm, I snuck a picture as he glided past. I’d like to believe that he also was inspired by the Olympics that night.

I’m nearing a new town: Geneva, at my fourth location. While paddleboarding isn’t an Olympic sport, it certainly could be. These folks casually glided, testing their balance and poise on the Fox.

I couldn’t help but include my fifth location – the dam before Geneva’s first bridge – just because I like it a lot.

31

NEWS | ABOVE RIGHT: I think I need to try fishing. Right off the path at Island Park in Geneva, these men were wading knee-deep to catch some fish at my seventh location.

LEFT: I was terrified to take this picture because at that second, a train was roaring by above me, and I couldn’t help but think of every worst-case scenario that absolutely would never happen. Nevertheless, I took a photo of this eighth location and hurried along for an irrational fear of falling trains.

LEFT: Nearing the end of my trip, location No. 9, I was lucky enough to run into this fun gathering at the Fabyan Windmill near Batavia. The Accelerators Running Club, which spans most of Kane County, had gathered here to do some running exercises, ending with a friendly game of kickball.

ABOVE: They should probably give out frozen pops at the Olympics.

Medals are nice, but I swear these kids ran as fast as Usain Bolt for these sweet treats. While I was (somehow) able to refrain from asking Coach Scott Kurth for one, I snapped a couple photos while both their and my adventure ended for the day.

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ABOVE LEFT: If you’ve never been to Island Park in Geneva – my sixth location, you’re missing out. Whether you’re admiring the flowers, walking along the river or taking a rest from a run like David Schuman (above), it is most definitely a beautiful stopping point on the Fox River.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

32

KOVELS: ANTIQUES AND joined the business they began making “antique-style” silver copied from COLLECTING

BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL older pieces and with marks similar to Some of the most popular clocks made after 1944 in the mid-century modern style were designed by an architect and journalist. George Nelson (1908-1986) graduated with a degree in architecture in 1931. He went Europe and wrote magazine articles praising the famous designers and introducing their ideas and his to the U.S. He suggested the open-plan house, storage walls, and family rooms, which all are popular today. Herman Miller, the furniture maker, asked him to become the design director of his company. And that was the beginning of his many still-collected designs, like the “Marshmallow” sofa, “Coconut” chair and the “Ball” clock. Howard Miller Clock Co. produced over 30 different wall clocks based on his idea of an almostround face with geometric additions or subtractions and simple hands. Some were just a group of sticks with colored balls at the end that radiated from the center to form a circle. There was no frame, no glass and no numbers. Each design for a clock was made in many different colors. The “Fan” clock was designed in about 1954. It looks like a folded star-shaped cutout. A yellow Fan clock sold for $3,625 at the Los Angeles Modern auction in Van Nuys, Calif., in May 2016. A black version sold at the same auction brought only $2,250. The original clocks ran on electricity, but you can substitute a battery so no cord will show. Save and replace the old parts before you sell the clock or the value will be less. *** Q: I have an ornate silver and glass pitcher with a silver lid attached by a chain. The glass is engraved with a boat leaving one country and arriving in another to a church or building. It spins in the silver base so you can read it. The silver is marked “800” and the marks seem to indicate it was made by Schleissner & Sohne Hanau. Can you tell me something about the maker and give this a value?

A: Schleissner & Son made silver in Hanau, Germany, in the late 1800s.

Johann Daniel Christian Schleissner started in business about 1817. After his son, Daniel Philipp August Schleissner,

Sign up for our free weekly email, “Kovels Komments.” Terry Kovel writes about the latest news, tips, questions and her views of the market. If you register on our website, kovels.com, there is no charge.

antique marks. Most pieces were made for export to the U.S. and England. The company is still in business, now as W.K. Schleissner Silver with headquarters in Grundau, Germany. The number “800” is the standard for silver in Germany. The value of your pitcher is about $800.

***

*** Q: My 1928 etching is by Louis Icart, and it’s titled “Salome.” I need to know how much it’s worth so I can sell it.

A: Louis Icart (1880-1950) was a French printmaker, painter and illustrator known for his etchings of fashionably dressed women. The etchings were made on copper plates and reproduced in limited editions. Icart signed the prints in pencil. Beginning in 1926, prints also had a “blind stamp” made by raised seal.

Photographic copies have been made of Icart’s work. Original etchings are much more expensive than the later photographic copies. You need to have an expert look at it to determine its value. *** Q: My grandfather kept wooden matches in a strange vase near his pipe. One side of the colorful vase was a molded version of the mask for Comedy, the other side was the Tragedy mask. It is marked “Wedgwood,” but it doesn’t look like the blue and white pieces with the raised designs I usually see. It has ridges on the bottom. What can you tell me about it?

A: Your grandfather had a Wedgwood majolica match holder, also called a match striker. The ridges were used to strike and light the match. Today’s wooden kitchen matches probably would not light on this striker because they are safety matches, made to be less likely to light from accidental friction. Collectors sometimes confuse match holders with match safes. That name is for a small closed container, usually metal, that held the matches in a pocket or purse. Your majolica match holder was made in the 19th century of majolica. It could sell for $150. ***

This yellow “Fan” clock designed by George Nelson for the Howard Miller Clock Co. brought $3,625 at auction.

It originally was made to run on electricity, so now each year the time has to be reset for Daylight Savings time.

Q: Are cereal boxes still a popular collectible? I remember reading about them in the 1960s and seeing a display of flattened boxes for sale at an antiques show.

A: Advertising collectors have been buying round oatmeal boxes since the 1940s. About 1910 to 1930, Kellogg put games and stories to be cut out on the back of boxes. But the rectangular boxes did not attract much attention until Wheaties began picturing athletes on boxes in 1935. It was the “Breakfast of Champions,” and there was a premium that could be cut from the box. By the 1940s, small pin-back buttons picturing comic characters were included with the cereal. Soon, other toys were included and were pictured and mentioned on the box. But it was the 1960s that pushed cereal-box collecting, and soon there were books about it and boxes were sold at most antiques flea markets. Many were destroyed when the Mickey Mouse mask or other toy was cut out. The most expensive today are the full flattened boxes of the 1950s and 1960s. Some sell for over $100. *** Tip: “Liquid silver” jewelry can be cleaned with a soft cotton cloth or rubbed with dry baking powder. Do not use dips. ***

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published.

We cannot guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. The amount of mail makes personal answers or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, (Name of this newspaper), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. *** CURRENT PRICES Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Pin, pearlized acorns, rhinestones, goldtone leaves, c-clasp, marked, Coro jewelry, 1 3/4 inches, $20.

Doorstop, mouse, sitting up, cast iron, painted, shaped base, bottom lined with felt, c. 1905, 4 inches, $60.

Delft birdcage, white ground with blue flowers and green leaves, scrolling, footed, dome top with bell finial, 26 inches, $125.

golfers arms, golfer on course, arched top, multicolored paint, 1950s, 40 x 27 inches, $400.

Mirror, carved wood and gilt gesso, openwork scroll design, leaves, chevron border, 25 x 28 inches, $500.

Lunchbox, Howdy Doody, Howdy holding frying pan, girl with dinner bell, chuck wagon, tin lithograph, 1954, $675.

Silver figurine, pheasant, etched feathers, one bird wings spread and one bird wings down, c. 1900, 21 inches, pair, $2,750. *** There is hidden value in contemporary pottery. You can find it at shops and garage sales at low prices because the marks are unknown. Kovels special report “Kovels’ Identification Guide to Contemporary American Pottery: 1960s to Present” (available only from Kovels) includes more than 180 marks and 60 featured artists. Each artist’s biography includes a mark, a pictured piece and this year’s price. Learn about Robert Arneson, Jack Eugene Earl, Henry Takemoto and others. Recognize the newest pottery when you see it at a flea market or garage sale. Available only from Kovels for $19.95 plus $4.95 postage and handling. Order by phone at 800-303-1996, online at Kovelsonlinestore.com; or mail to Kovels, Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.

Mechanical bank, owl, perched on stump, turns head, glass eyes, cast iron, painted, 1880, 8 x 4 inches, $240.

Orrefors vase, clear with etched green fish and sea plants, teardrop shape, c. 1950, 8 x 5 inches, $295.

Ride-on toy, St. Bernard, hard plastic, painted steel frame and wheels, handle bar, England, c. 1905, 19 x 24 inches, $325.

Golf sign, hand carved wood, The

Kane County Flea Market

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CheckSchedule back in 2015 Sept. 3 & 4 Oct 3 & Oct.41 & 2 2016 for new 5&6 Oct 31 & Nov. Nov 1 Dec. 3 & 4 schedule Dec 5 & 6

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33 Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Schools participating in the Newspapers in Education program receive free copies of the newspaper, as well as specialized curriculum, lesson plans and serial stories that comply with current teaching standards. For more information, call (800) 589-9363.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| OPINIONS

34

OPINIONS

EDITORIAL

BOARD

Ryan Wells General Manager

Kathy Balcazar Editor

Tarah Thorne News Editor

Jason Rossi Sports Editor

Renee Tomell Kane Weekend Editor

OUR VIEW

Summer’s end leads to prep football season The days are starting to get (slightly) shorter; the nights are (barely) getting cooler; and the first day of school is just around the corner. That means high school football is about to kick off.

Friday nights will soon be a busy time for high school football players, fans, coaches, band members, cheerleaders and concession stand workers.

The ultimate goal for any team is to reach the state championship game and win a state title, but there is much more to the football season than wins and losses. Under the guise of football, communities come together for the greater good.

At Batavia, the 2016 football season will be an especially exciting one as Bulldog Stadium will have a new look with a synthetic turf field. Beneficial for the football program and a boon for the community, the field is a physical display of what can be achieved with teamwork.

Initially seen as a contentious proposition by some, the money to pay for the field is largely being gathered through fundraising by the Batavia Bulldog Boosters.

Geneva added synthetic turf to its Burgess Field years ago, the first Tri-Cities team to do so, and it won’t have to wait long to play on the newest turf field. The Vikings travel to Batavia on Sept. 23 for the next showdown in the long-running rivalry. As usual, fans should expect a well-played game and an electric atmosphere.

This football season will see another chapter in the Kick-A-Thon fundraiser when St. Charles East crosses the river to play St. Charles North on Sept. 16. Started in 1994 as a fundraiser for the St. Charles High School drill team, the Kick-A-Thon has since raised nearly $900,000 for the American Cancer Society, LivingWell Cancer Resource Center and Fox Valley Food For Health. A solid fundraising campaign this year could send the Kick-A-Thon over $1 million in donations.

Kaneland will host its Knights Under the Lights event Aug. 22 at Peterson Field. Fall, winter and spring athletes from the high school and middle school will have a chance to mingle, meet coaches and be part of an athlete parade led by the KHS marching band.

As athletes are learning the plays, cheerleaders are perfecting their routines and marching bands are putting the finishing touches on their halftime shows, fans can get the info on their favorite teams with the Kane County Chronicle’s football preview section Aug. 25.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

St. Louis: Gateway to the West Last week, my family and I embarked on a three-day trip to St. Louis, Mo. We wanted to do some final summer activities together before all the hustle and bustle of the school year started up. After piling ourselves and our luggage into the minivan, we departed for our destination.

Our first stop was Bishop Hill, Ill., a small Swedish settlement that my parents had visited years ago. The tiny town looked like something out of an old-fashioned movie, with quaint buildings, gravel roads and a general store.

We stopped at a restaurant called P.L. Johnson’s for lunch, then bought delicious cookies from a local bakery and looked at the various wares in the general store.

With our stomachs full and bodies refreshed, we got back in the car and continued our journey.

Our hotel for the first night was in St. Charles, Mo., on the outskirts of St. Louis. Although this town is in the Midwest, it looks like it could be on the East Coast, from its cobblestone streets to colonial storefronts.

We ate dinner at a restaurant downtown and enjoyed some ice cream before settling in for the

Drewes Frozen Custard, where I enjoyed a Heath bar-flavored “concrete” (think Dairy Queen Blizzard, but better). The shop is known for its tasty treats and celebrity visitors, including Bob night. In the morning, we were Costas – who my dad actually met off to St. Louis for a full but fun there years ago – and the Jonas day of activities in the city. brothers. It definitely earned high What better way to start off the marks from me and my taste buds! day than by going up in the iconic We wrapped up our time in St. Gateway Arch? Our family of six Louis by visiting Washington Unicrammed into a spaceship-like versity, my dad’s alma mater. As pod to make our journey to the an incoming junior in high school, top. The view we saw on our touring colleges is becoming more arrival was worth every second I interesting and important. Despite spent in the crowded tram. When this not being an official college we returned to the ground, it was visit, the brief look around gave almost dizzying to look up at the me a lot to think about. massive structure and think that My family’s mini vacation I had been so high above the city! was the perfect way to cap off the After lunch, we headed to summer before the chaos of the another St. Louis icon: the City school year begins. From visiting Museum. However, “museum” small towns to touring American may be somewhat of a misnomer, monuments, I wholeheartedly because it was really more of a enjoyed my time away. giant playground. With tunnels, caves, bridges and more, the City Emma Chrusciel is going to be Museum is full of structures for a junior at Geneva High School. playing and climbing. Just as a In addition to writing, she loves word of warning, some of the arBroadway musicals, playing pieas are not for the claustrophobic. ano, and spending time with her Our time at the City Museum family and friends. Contact her was followed by a trip to Ted at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

THE WRITE PLACE Emma Chrusciel

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.

How to Sound Off Want to contribute to Sound Off? The Kane County Chronicle’s Sound Off number is 630-845-5240.

those negative things about them, while you’re bringing up negative about Donald Trump? Yes, he screws up sometimes, but maybe it would be really interesting to have a president who is a real human being one of these days.

Who to trust

President Obama came out directly and said that Donald Trump is not fit to be president of the United States. Now both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are scheduled to get security briefings, A real human being national security briefings, because that You know I agree Donald Trump has is what they do for the presidential candihoof-in-mouth disease, but he is a regular dates. My question is since Obama and person, the first regular person we’ve Clinton and the DNC are so name-calling ever had to run for president in a very, about Donald Trump, saying he is crazy, very long time. He is not establishment. unfit and all these other things, are they Instead of picking him to death, why going to give him bad security informadon’t the newspapers go back and look tion to further try to sway the voters at Hillary Clinton’s choices for speakers against Donald Trump? If I was Donald at the convention, specifically Gen. Trump, I wouldn’t trust anything that [John] Allen, who was drummed out of came out of our government’s mouth, the military, supposedly because he had and it is increasingly being shown to the explicit ... emails to Jill Kelley. ... And then rest of us that none of us should trust we had Leon Panetta, who spoke at Hilanything that comes out of Obama or lary’s convention. He, too, was drummed Clinton’s mouth, or – for that matter out of the military. And how about – anything that comes out of the RepubObama, who never served in the military? lican Party’s mouth. The $400 million And how about Bill Clinton, who was a payment to Iran from something that draft dodger? And how about George happened in the 1970s and they are just W. Bush, who was in the military and getting around to it some 30 some years possibly went AWOL? There is so much later? You expect me to believe that? Not ... about that. Why can’t you bring up all in this lifetime.

Write to us The Kane County Chronicle welcomes original letters on public issues.

Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 400 words. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor.

Letters can be emailed to letters@kcchronicle.com, faxed to 630-444-1641 and mailed to Letters, Kane County Chronicle, 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 1, St. Charles, IL 60174.

When checking out a new district, besides its schools and doggy runs, prospective residents find its library mirrors the community. We can look better.

Or we’ll continue wasting tax dollars to keep our relic from literally falling apart.

Rick Holinger Geneva

Improvements and work ahead

To the Editor: In the “Sound Off” column dated July 14, 2016, a comment was made regarding the improved landscaping done at The Oaks of St. Charles. We greatly appreciate the kind words and thank you for noticing. We would like to expand on other projects that have been accomplished in our own town home community.

Beginning in 2014, we installed an underground storm sewer system.

Because of the extensive construction that would occur, we chose to enhance our grounds. We have replaced sidewalks, street lighting, driveways, fencing, street and landscaping throughout. This was a $2 million project.

Because of the improvements to our community, real estate values have improved. We take great pride in what we have accomplished. We still have work ahead with continuing landscaping and other ongoing projects, including painting.

Come take a look for yourselves and see what a gem we have in St. Charles.

Our office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday and Friday.

Carol Patterson

Vice president of The Oaks of St. Charles Townhome Owners Association

Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

If I were dying on the street, Mr. Trump would help. President Obama would have his nose in the air and not bother to look at me. As a matter of fact, he would step over me. His administration is destroying this once great nation. Why isn’t President Obama embarrassed? Because his nose is in the air. He cares more about his birthday party than answering questions in a press conference. Why does anyone like him? Hillary Clinton wants to continue President Obama’s policies. Is she crazy? Her supporters are not informed.

If they want to read the real news, check websites like the Drudge Report, Michael Savage, Walsh Freedom, etc.

You will be shocked to read things that you do not see on the evening news.

To the Editor: “I ransack public libraries and find them full of sunk[en] treasure.”

Given the number of times I’ve come across literary chests of gold in the Geneva Public Library, I could have said that. British novelist Virginia Woolf, unfortunately, beat me to it.

I love browsing the “newly arrived” hardbacks and paperbacks, recorded books, music CDs and DVDs; the younger crowd goes for video games and treasures the kids flock to downstairs (where I used to go with my now-grown children). Our library is also the best place for past books, movies and music to revisit or meet the first time.

Given the mountain of new material created daily, however, Geneva’s library can no longer give its patrons what they deserve. Lacking space, essential works get jettisoned; imagine Noah’s dilemma if the ark sprang a leak and began sinking: Which species to jettison?

The question is, do we allow our library [to] do its thing the way it should be done in the new millennium?

Do we build a new library on the Sixth Street site the library board recently purchased, or let the present building suffer in its geriatric state?

Further costly renovations won’t work due to infrastructure issues. And, because [it is] landlocked; building out is not an option. Operational costs due to age and layout are astronomical; if human, the elevator, along with the heating and air-conditioning systems, would be on life support, pleading to have the plug pulled.

The new site could offer more parking, storage, technology and meeting rooms. We could enjoy drive-up dropoff, eating areas, teen spaces and much more.

You may object, thinking many books and reference materials can be accessed online. Oh, ye of little imagination! A library is more than a storage facility. Walk into a newly designed library like Elgin’s Gail Borden, and you’ll feel an exhilaration as palpable as the divine when entering Notre Dame.

In fact, Genevans go to their library in droves! Last year, 3,458 joined reading clubs; 24,000 participated in programs; computer logins topped 15,000; over 600,000 items were checked out; monthly visits averaged 22,000; and, of some 22,000 residents, nearly 17,000 own library cards.

OPINIONS |

Taking a look at the Geneva Public Library

SOUND OFF Who cares more?

35

LETTERS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

NEIGHBORS PO CO ETR RN Y ER

| NEIGHBORS

36

Welcome to the Kane County Chronicle Poetry Corner, where original poems by our readers will be featured in the Neighbors section every third Thursday of the month. Readers are encouraged to email their own, original poems for consideration to neighbors@kcchronicle.com. Those who submit poems must include their full name, address and phone number in order for their submission to be confirmed. Submissions also will be accepted in person at our office, 333 N. Randall Road, St. Charles, or via regular mail with attention to the features editor.

‘Amphibiology’ by Virginia Kammerer of St. Charles I’m Freddie the froggie, I live in the boggy And I’m director of the chorus.

In my green velvet frock, I conduct from the spot, Affording views of both pond and forest.

I challenge the toadies to open their throaties, To render rhapsodic harmonies The bulls croak bravado operatic staccato To the chirp of the chorus in the trees.

Although devoid of do-re-me-fa, we’ve a vast repertoire, Our concerts are quite well attended.

We’ve no Brahms, Mozart or Liszt – they’re not really missed, We sing as nature intended.

CAMPUS NOTES University of Nebraska-Lincoln Megan Franklin of Sugar Grove has been named to the dean’s list at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Franklin, a junior plant biology major, was named to the list for the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources. To make the dean’s list for the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, one must earn a 3.75 or higher

GPA on a 4.0 scale.

Edgewood College Stacey Garbarski of St. Charles has graduated from Edgewood College, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in theater arts. She is the daughter of Joe and Gayle Garbarski.

Edgewood College is a liberal arts Catholic college in the Dominican tradition. It is located in Madison, Wis.

Kiwanis Club helps local child with mobility issues KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE neighbors@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – The Aug. 2 meeting of the St. Charles Kiwanis Club was “unusual” for three reasons, according to a news release.

First, the meeting was held at Hickory Knolls Discovery Center in St. Charles at 5:30 p.m., instead of Baker Memorial United Methodist Church at noon.

Second, representatives from six other clubs were present.

Finally, the meeting was attended by one of the youngest participants in memory, stated the release.

Quinn Farren, a “bubbly” 3-yearold, was on hand – along with her parents, Cindy and Sam – to demonstrate her ability to navigate a specially designed toy car, the release stated.

The car was provided through the GoBabyGo program, whose goal is to assemble modified, battery-powered cars – with volunteer labor – to help children with disabilities become independently mobile, stated the release.

Quinn operates the car by pushing a button with her right knee, which is a therapeutic move for her, according to the release. She has spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly. Symptoms of the condition can include leg weakness, scoliosis and hip dislocation. Advances in treatment over the past few decades have increased the survival rate from less than 10 percent to well more than 90 percent, stated the news release.

Photo provided

Three-year-old Quinn Farren, who has spina bifida, received a specially designed toy car Aug. 2. The St. Charles Kiwanis Club donated money for the assembly of the car, and club member Joe Cucci helped build the car in a team effort at Shriners Hospitals for Children – Chicago.

The St. Charles Kiwanis Club donated money for the assembly of the car, and club member Joe Cucci helped build the car in a team effort at Shriners Hospitals for Children in Chicago.

“The entire event underscored what Kiwanis is all about – serving the children of the world, one child at a time,” stated the release.

Linebacker/kicker: ‘There’s not much girlie talk anymore’ It still seems too hot and summery to talk about football. Yet, here it is.

I just had a chat with a friend of our granddaughter Mazy, another young lady named Katerina Koch, who is planning to play linebacker/kicker for John Wredling Middle School.

Right now Katerina is doing football camp, sharpening her many skills.

Soon they will “put on the pads” and get down to the business of the game.

“There’s not much girlie talk anymore,” Miss Koch reports. “Now that they have seen me play, all are very much supportive.” She gained much respect last year when – at 5-foot-8inch, 157 pounds – she went undefeated on the Wredling wrestling team.

I asked her how she learned the

JOAN KNOWS Joan Arteberry intricacies of football, especially defense. She said she taught herself, particularly watching games on TV. To show off my football brain, I asked her what number she would wear, suggesting old 51 from Dick Butkus’ days. Guess we’ll wait and see.

She says she prefers contact sports to the girlie alternatives. This year she has gained the reluctant consent of her parents to play football.

There’s a game on the first day of school, which is Aug. 24.

Couldn’t help thinking of our (Class of ’56) eighth-grade situation. Girls sports, even for talent such as the late Linda Bergsten, a basketball wiz, were nonexistent. The square block old red Haines didn’t even have a gym.

The high school coach, no Lombardi to be sure, didn’t seem to care whether the boys won or lost. The Wredling leader, coach McPeak, appears to have an open mind and open heart.

Speaking of Lombardi, you may know that my Badgers open against LSU in a game to be played at Lambeau Field in Green Bay – pretty much a home game. We have given up my season tickets, although there were excellent handicapped accommodations at Camp Randall. Will miss

the cheese curds, too.

Now there will be the search for the broadcast site, just as in the dial-around looking for the Cubbies.

Maybe I’ll make it to a Wredling game?

Haven’t heard back about any other family reunions.

Although one of Mister Z’s cousins called about some issues with bats. She reports that her dad, Chuck Thompson, will soon reach his 100-year milestone.

Happy birthday, uncle Chuckle!

Joan Arteberry is a longtime resident of St. Charles. Her columns are featured in the Kane County Chronicle’s Neighbors section every other week. Write to her at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 37

HUNTLEY ESTATE SALE 11331 Greenway Drive

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Part-time positions available through October at

Kuipers Family Farm

Visit website to apply: kuipersfamilyfarm.com/employment

Batavia Estate Sale Fri & Sat, Aug 19 & 20 9-3

Fri & Sat 9AM-4PM & Sun 11AM-3PM Antiques, Vintage Jewerly Collections, Yard, Tools, Holiday, Thomasville Table, 4 Burnhardt chairs, Leather Couch, Chair & Foot Stool, Lamps, Household, Yard Furniture, & MORE!

Huntley Estate Sale Saturday, August 20 th 10-5

Caregivers

BE AN ANGEL... ...A VISITING ANGEL

Join our team of compassionate, reliable caregivers to assist area seniors in their own homes with non-medical personal care, meal prep, light housework, errands, companionship. Experience with older adults preferred. Part-time hours available.

Visiting Angels of the Fox Valley 630-892-1111 www.visitingangels.com

CLERK/OFFICE ASSISTANT

Geneva Law Firm seeking full-time clerk/office assistant. Position involves filing, copying, time entry, typing and coordinating calendars for depositions and meetings. Must be organized, dependable, and able to work in a fast-paced, multi-task environment Competitive salary & benefits package.

E-mail resume to: kyagen@cyp-law.com.

DEKALB COUNTY REHAB AND NURSING CENTER

NOW HIRING RN / LPN'S

It is an exciting time at DeKalb County Rehab and Nursing Center as we have just approved a DRAMATIC INCREASE in our base pay for RN's and LPN's.

RN: $25.00 - $27.50/hr (depending upon exp.)

LPN: $20.00 - $22.00/hr (depending upon exp.)

Additional $3.00 per hour for Evening and Night Shift Additional $1.00 per hour for Weekend $100 for Extra shift bonus $1,500 Sign on bonus for RN's Excellent health insurance, County retirement (IMRF), 9 Paid holidays, life insurance, PHO's, and uniform allowance.

New and experienced nurses encouraged to apply at:

This is a Large Sale!

8 Rooms Full of Nice Furnishings

Antiques, Lladros, Crystal, Small Items, Tools, Bronze Statue of Cheetah by Rosetta

See estatesales.net for Pics & List

Schultz Estate Service 847-902-6518

Batavia ESTATE/MOVING SALE Tues 8/9 - 9/6 Every & All Day

DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center

CUSTODIANS – SCHOOL & CHURCH

FULL TIME Buck Services Inc. has immediate positions available for experienced individuals with good communications skills, valid driver's license, and experience in the school environment. Open positions available in the following areas: Batavia, Bloomingdale, Clarendon Hills, Downers Grove, East Dundee, Elmhurst, Glen Ellyn, Hinsdale, Lemont, Lombard, Manhattan, Mokena, Plano, St. Charles, Wheaton, LaGrange.

EOE FULL TIME & PART TIME CUSTODIANS: ($9.50 hr) Duties include cleaning of classrooms, bathrooms, cafeteria, gymnasium, floors, windows, dusting, and trash removal. Monday-Friday 3:00pm-11:30pm.

WEEKEND CUSTODIAN: ($9.50 hr) Duties include assisting staff with cleaning after events. Saturday and Sunday various shifts available.

If interested, please call Bill Buchholz 630-876-8184 Fax Resume 630-876-8320 or Email: billjr@buckservices.com

SEASONAL POSITIONS CHS Elburn has many opportunities for seasonal positions available. We are looking for...

GRAIN OPERATIONS- Req# 7818BR SCALE OPERATORS - Req# 7835BR DRIVERS - Req# 7820BR

Please apply online at chsinc.com/careers any questions please email: Stefanie.horne@chsinc.com Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.KCChronicle.com/PlaceAnAd Kane County Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527 KCChronicle.com

Attn: Lisa Anger, R.N., D.O.N. 2600 North Annie Glidden Rd DeKalb, Illinois 60115 langer@dekalbcounty.org or Fax: 815-217-0451 EOE

HIGH END QUALITY ITEMS!

Crystal Lake Estate Sale FRI 4-8 & SAT & SUN 10-4PM AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING GET FAA CERTIFICATION - FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED NO HS DIPLOMA OR GED – WE CAN HELP, APPROVED FOR MILITARY BENEFITS GET STARTED BY CALLING AIM 866-315-0650 CAMPERS - Colman's RV, We Buy/Consign Used Campers And RV's!

217-787-8653 www.colmansrv.com

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday August 27th 10am 601 S. Fall Street Paxton, IL LONGABERGER BASKET, POTTERY & IRON AUCTION 500+ LOTS 217-781-4131 www.strecbeckauctions.com THE BOAT DOCK - We Buy & Consign Used Boats!

Springfield, Illinois 217-793-7300 www.theboatdock.com Kane County Chronicle Classified It works.

Kathy's Estate Sales Liquidations & Consignments 847-363-4814

See pics @ estatesales.net

AMAZING GRACE ANTIQUES 401 N. Main St. (Route 47) Elburn 630-365-2006 Dealers Emptying Garages & Barns!

40 YEARS IN THE SAME HOUSE

Kathy's Estate Sales Liquidations & Consignments 847-363-4814

Get the job you want at KCChronicle.com/jobs

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LOCAL NEWS WHEREVER YOU GO! Up-to-date news, weather, scores & more can be sent directly to your phone! It's quick, easy & free to register at KCChronicle.com

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38 CLASSIFIED

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Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-800-430-9398

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Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity.

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Education & Training

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AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING – Get FAA certification.

No HS Diploma or GED – We can help. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ___

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Health & Fitness

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Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, Compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-800-418-8975 Promo Code CDC201625

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Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets.

Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.

American Made. Installation Included.

Call 800-715-6786 for $750 Off. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Misc. For Sale

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DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mp! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year!

Call Today 800-278-1401

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VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed.

CALL NOW! 844-586-6399

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Enjoy your own therapeutic walk-in luxury bath. Get a Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-900-5406 free in-home consultation and receive $1,750 OFF you new walk-in tub! Call Today!!! (800) 362-1789 VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed.

Miscellaneous CALL NOW! 844-586-6399 ULTIMATE BUNDLE from DIRECTV & AT&T. 2-Year GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical Alert.

Price Guarantee – Just $89.99/month Falls, Fires & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protection. (TV/fast internet/phone) FREE Whole-Home Genie HDOnly $14.99/mo. Call NOW 888-772-9801 DVR Upgrade. New Customers Only. Call Today 1-800-897-4169 Male Enlargement Medical Pump Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently! FDA Licensed For ErecAcorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to tile Dysfunction. 30-Day Risk Free Trial. Free Brochure: your stairs! **Limited time - $250 Off Your Stairlift Call (619) 294-7777 www.DrJoelKaplan.com Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and brochure.

Home Improvement DISCOUNT AIRFARE. Domestic & International. Get up All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us to 65%* off on phone booking. Cheap Flights, Done for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Right! Call 877-649-7438 Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-998-5574 DIGITAL HEARING AIDS – Now offering a 45-Day Risk Find the Right Carpet, Flooring & Window Treatments. Free Offer! FREE BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your free trial. 888-674-6073 Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guarantee. Offer Expires Soon. Call now 1-888-906-1887 Financial ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal.

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay

Xarelto users have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)?

If so, you MAY be due financial compensation.

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Personals

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RELEASE DATE: 8/14/2016

Alvin Toffler, a writer about modern technologies who died in June, said, “It is better to err on the side of daring than the side of caution.”

At the bridge table, that is usually right, but not always. Look at the auction in today’s deal. What would you have done differently? What is the par result, the contract that gives the best-possible score to each side?

The final contract of two notrump did not go well. After West unimaginatively led fourth-highest from his longest and strongest, South cashed out for down one, taking one spade, one diamond and five clubs.

North-South can make one notrump, and South can succeed in two clubs. (Two clubs by North fails after the spade-jack lead. East ruffs the third round of the suit with his club jack and shifts to the diamond queen.) But West can make two spades (with an overtrick if the defenders do not play trumps quickly enough to stop a club ruff in the East hand) for plus 110 (or 140). So the par contract is two no-trump doubled

by North-South or three clubs doubled by South, which would be minus 100.

South should respond one notrump. It is a slight underbid, but better than two clubs (or the weird two diamonds). Then, whatever West does, North passes. If you use twoover-one, South bids one no-trump, and, if West passes, North rebids two clubs (natural, or a three-card suit in a minimum balanced hand). After that, South can raise to three clubs to invite game. If West intervenes with two spades, which is highly likely, North passes, and South might well do likewise.

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HS Diploma/GED required. & PC/Internet needed!

1-888-512-7120

CLASSIFIED 39

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016 •

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BY SAMUEL A. DONALDSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

84 Anaïs of “Henry & June” 85 Princess with a twin 86 “Well, well, old chap” 87 Consumed

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1 Ready 89 Mexican-born golfer 2 Doggy Lorena 3 Rescue org.

91 Joe of “My Cousin 4 ____ Moulins, Québec Vinny” 5 Like some support payments 92 Start for deal or lead

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64 Devotee of Dionysus 67 Pond sight 69 2000-15 TV drama 70 “Oh, jeez!”

71 Chilling 72 Bygone carrier 75 Morlocks’ prey, in sci-fi 76 Historic headline of 1898 77 Old Irish character

79 “Up top!”

80 Anatolia, familiarly 81 Spot for the booby prize 82 Groom 85 Divulge 88 Start to fail?

90 Go ____ great length 91 Grilled sandwich 93 Daughter on the animated “Bob’s Burgers”

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94 Egg-spensive jeweler?

95 Saw through 96 ____ Unidos 98 Temple of Abu Simbel honoree 103 ____-Unis 105 Eye layers 107 ____ Locke, the so-called “Dean of the Harlem Renaissance”

108 Champing at the bit 109 Native Israeli 110 Below, as a goal 112 Tall and thin 113 Warning letters on some graphic videos

119 Part of TNT 120 Pester

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD

83 Smelting waste

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6 Sets 7 Follow, with “by” 8 Take advantage of 9 Accident investigator, for short 10 Court player, in old lingo 11 Still on the loose 12 Not keep a secret 13 Special permits 14 Fix, as text 15 Singer Morissette 16 Pizza topping 17 About which it was asked, “Why are you blue?” in a classic song 18 Spunk 24 Quiz-show fodder 30 One giving a wake-up call?

31 Overcast 33 Lots 34 Gilbert of “The Talk” 39 Sci-fi or fantasy 41 Snack brand featured on “Mad Men” 43 Blot gently 44 Actor Bergen of “Jersey Boys” 45 Novelist John Kennedy ____ 46 Grab by the collar, say 47 Annan of the U.N. 48 Give heed 53 Digging 55 Satisfactory 56 Friend’s opposite 58 Fig. for a librarian 60 Points 62 Prefix with masochistic 63 High degrees

L A S T P L A C E

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

49 Poet laureate Henry James ____

93 “After the break, people are leaving the city during winter because of crime. Plus ____” 97 Mother: Prefix 99 Curator’s deg.

100 Thurman of “Henry & June” 101 Come ____ surprise 102 Put on a jury 104 Clear the tables 106 Savor 111 “Our camera crew entered a one-hour photo shop at ten. ____” 114 Advance 115 Spa sound 116 Lead-in to much 117 “With ____ bodkin?”: Hamlet 118 “With more about those defending the accused, our reporter is ____” 121 Sotto ____ (quietly) 122 Nation near Fiji 123 Corn chip 124 Sleek, informally 125 You are, in Spain 126 A comedian called Wanda 127 Grape nuts?

128 Tennis’s Steffi

A S I A M I N O R

1 Fall birthstone 5 “____ of the Dead” (2004 horror-movie parody) 10 Give birth on a farm, in a way 15 Black-and-white alerts, briefly 19 Wine bouquet 20 Big brewer 21 Starters 22 Old Italian bread 23 “What’s in your attic?

And do penthouses have better resale value? Find out in today’s ____” 25 Menacing look 26 Parts of décadas 27 Duke grp.

28 Paul of “Ant-Man” 29 “Museum officials report a priceless vase has shattered.

Stay tuned for the ____” 32 Group attacked by John the Baptist 35 Bruin Bobby 36 Eighth-century pope with the sixthlongest reign 37 Snapchat co-founder Spiegel 38 Past 40 Floor (it) 42 White-barked tree

43 “A courtroom artist has been arrested for fraud. ____”

G I M M E F I V E

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40 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Geneva Multi Family Sale

Thurs-Sun, Aug 18-21 9-3 BATAVIA 1224 Brandywine Aug 19 & 20 8AM-3PM Harley Davidson Motorcycle & Equipment, Home goods & decor, baskets, furniture, hump Furniture, Clothing, Household, Jewelry, back trunk, antique items, ink wells, scrapbook supplies, kids toys & books, plus size clothes (1X), Sports Equipment, Bikes & Much More! bath & body, great deals, lots of inventory

St. Charles Moving Sale

BATAVIA GARAGE SALE 340 Thorne Street Saturday, August 20th 9AM-4PM

Thurs, Fri, Sat, Aug 18, 19, 20 8-1

Rain or Shine

Antiques, Art, Tools, Gardening Equipment, Kitchen & Barware, Silver & Pewter, Linens, Toys, Costumes for Adults & More!

Dressers, Full Size Bed, Other Furniture, Household Items, & MORE!

CAMPTON HILLS GARAGE SALE 4N824 Redwood Lane Saturday, August 20th 9AM-4PM

West Chicago Moving Sale SAT & SUN, AUG 20 & 21 9-5

ELBURN GARAGE SALE 613 N First Street August 19th & 20th 8AM-5PM

Furniture, Collectibles, 1969-1994 Bing & Grondahl Plates, Bells, Pictures, Tools, Exercise Equipment: Bike, Treadmill, Nordic Track, Kitchen Appliances Too Much More To List!

N-HO Scale Model Trains & Acess. Railroad Memorabilia, Tools, Household, Clothing, Xmas, & Collectibles.

Elburn Garage Sale Fri, Sat, Sun, Aug 19, 20, 21 8-?

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

John Deere JA65 22in, 5 Speed, Bag-MulchDischarge $90 – Murray, 22in Push Mower. Both Good Cond. $40 630-232-0183 German Shepherd Pups. 850.00 Ottawa area.

312-659-9638

ELBURN HUGE

Blackberry Creek Sub.

FRI & SAT, AUG 19 & 20 8AM - 4PM Keslinger & Blackberry Creek Drive ELBURN MULTI FAMILY SALE 1147 Souders Ave Thu & Fri 8-4 & Sat 8-12 Furniture, Electronics, Clothing, Homeschool & MORE!!!!!

Check us out online

www.KCChronicle.com

Check us out online

www.KCChronicle.com

7TH ANNUAL PRE-HARVEST CONSIGNMENT AUCTION LOCATION ALONG IL RT 34 NEAR LELAND IL. 1979 N 45th Rd., LeLand, IL 60531

Saturday August 27, 2016

Starting at 8:30 AM

Lunch: LaSalle County Cattleman's - Paw Paw Lions - Country Girl Catering

TRACTORS – selling at 12:00

1996 JD 8100, MFWD, 9303 hrs., wts., 18.4-46 w/axle duals; 1983 JD 4650, 2WD, 8800 hrs., quad range, full wts.; Case IH 7140, MFWD, 6200 hrs., 18.4-42 w/duals; IH 1086, 6000 hrs., 18.4-38 w/duals; 1976 JD 4430, 6000 hrs., quad range, 18.4-38; 1973 JD 4430, 6505 hrs., quad range, full wts., 100 hrs. new injectors, S/N015101; JD 4230, 7150 hrs., CAH, quad range, 16.9-38; 1978 JD 2840, diesel, 2600 hrs., w/JD 260 loader, 8' bucket quick attach; 2008 JD 5103 w/JD 510 loader, 322 hrs., 45 hp.; 1936 JD B S/N21884, ground up restoration; 1955 JD 60 factory PS; IH 460, 5500 hrs., 2 pt; JD 520; IH Super H; JD MT; JD 50 w/power steering; JD 50; 1954 Super MTA, nice; Oliver 1800 (not running); 1949 JD A; MF 65, WF, w/NI loader, 2350 actual hrs.; 1950 IH C restored, demonstrator, documented; 1947 IH M w/fenders; IH Super H; MM UB diesel; 1951 Case Vac w/fenders, Eagle hitch & rear wts.; IH 300 utility w/Superior loader; IH 254; 1935 B, brass tag w/2 row mech. Lift cultivator; IH h (not running); 1950 Oliver 55; IH 666, diesel, WF, new paint; MH 33, new paint & tires; AC WD45, new paint; Ingersol 6018 utility tractor. Forklifts: Yale 5000, air tire; Cat R-80 All Terrain Forklift, side shift. ***Restored JD AR Tractor - all proceeds from the sale of this tractor will go directly to Equine Dreams to sell at 12:00.

EQUIPMENT

M & W 2200 Earthmaster disc ripper 5 shank; JD 630 disk, 25', 7 1/2” spacing; JD 980 field cultivator, 30', 5 bar spike tooth drag; Landoll 23-27, 7 shank chisel plow; IH 496 disk, 24', 7 1/2” spacing; 2012 J & M 875 grain cart, tarp & lights; Unverferth 530 gravity wagon; JD 2700 variable width 5 bottom plow; IH 490 disk, 22?; IH 4600 Vibra shank field cultivator 28'; McFarlane 30', 5 bar drag; JD 7000, 16r-30 planter; JD 7000 12r-30 planter w/end wise transport; J & M 750 grain cart, roll tarp, lights, new augers, 30.5-32; DMI Big Little gravity wagon; JD 328 baler (like new); JD 1219 Moco; JD 336 baler w/kicker; NH 273 baler w/thrower; JD 660 dolly wheel rake; J & M 750 grain cart, roll tarp, lights, 30.5-32; EZ Trail gravity wagon (like new); (2) Killbros 375 gravity wagons, 12 ton gears w/tarps; Case-IH 8610 tub grinder; Hesston 1050 discbine; Killbros 1200 grain cart, diamond tread, 24.5-32; (2) J & M gravity wagons; IH 470 disk 18?; JD 1100 3pt field cultivator, 20'; JD 1000 pull type field cultivator, 15', mounted drag; IH 950 Cyclo, 8r-30” planter w/row cleaners; M & W 650 grain cart corner auger; Kory gravity wagon w/10 ton gear; (2) Killbros 350 gravity wagons w/Kory gears & tarps; JD 521 loader, 6' bucket (one owner); Winpower 25/15PL2 generator, pto, volt 120/240 w/drop chord; 100 gal diesel fuel tank w/Fill Rite heavy duty 15 gpm 12 volt DC pump; Hutchinson 70”x10' auger, hyd. lift, swing away hopper, pto; Mayrath Hutchinson 92' x12' inline auger; NH 469 mower conditioner 9?; J & M 525 grain cart w/tarp; Landoll 3pt. 5 shank ripper; JD 40 manure spreader; JD 1209 haybine; Heider auger wagon, nice; MC 15? stalk chopper; JD 34 manure spreader; JD 27 stalk chopper, rebuilt, new blades; Farm King 60 snow blower, 3pt, 5?; EZ-Flow 475 grain cart; DMI 470 gravity wagon; JD 148 loader 7?, brackets; J & M 500 gravity wagon; JD 853A row crop head; JD 213 flex grain platform; JD 444 corn head; Hesston hydra swing mower conditioner, 12'; J & M 750 grain cart; Killbros 350 gravity wagon w/JD 1065A gear, roll tarp; Unverferth 530 gravity wagon; (2) gravity wagons; JD LX6 mower, 7'; Vermeer 3pt backhoe attachment Cat 11; 3pt corn head mover for JD; narrow front tractor tow dolly, 15” car tires; 8 row down corn reel for JD 600 series, like new; (2) JD 1600 chisel plows, pull type; 24' drag cart; JD 1450 5 bottom plow; (2) JD 6 x 12 barge box wagons on JD gears; JD 115, 3pt. blade; JD #43 corn sheller; JD 110, 3pt. field cultivator 18?; JD #20 dirt scoop; Gehl 55 grinder mixer; 300 gal trailer sprayer; Harvest International 72' x 10” swing away auger, like new; Feterl 66' x 8” pto auger; Mayrath 60' x 8” auger w/3 phase motor; IH 550 manure spreader; Double L 3pt bale mover; Case hay elevator, new motor; Right Turn hay invertor; 2 wheel pto gas power unit; cattle squeeze chute; Knoedler burr mill; auger hopper; JD 730 fenders; Plover fenders; box scraper; aerator; spreader; (2) 420/90-30 tires on rims; (2) 14.9-24 tires; (3) Super singles 445/65-22.5; (2) 11L-15 tires & rims; (1) 12L-15 tire & rim; 13.6-38 duals; 18.4-38 duals; (2) 23.1-26 tires & rims; (2) oil barrel pumps; Airco gas welder w/leads; 8' bulk heads for flat storage; new Briggs & Stratton 85 watt generator; Gill 3pt. 6' land scrape rake; Conoco powertrain fluid, 55 gal.; JD 45 loader; IH suitcase wts.; JD 30 series ft wts.; JD 730 flat top fenders; Oliver 1800 fenders; Oliver 4 pc wt set; JD 801, 3pt. hitch; 3 pt. for IH C. 60 round bales of straw.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

1995 KW T-400, L-10 Cummins, 9sp, wet kit, 526,000 miles; 1998 GMC 3500 pickup truck, 6.5 diesel, 4x4, 8' box, 170,000 miles; 1998 IH 4900, 466 diesel, automatic, steel dump box, 50,000 miles; 1982 Ford L8000 truck; 1979 Chevy C-60 grain truck, 46,700 miles; 2001 IH, 4700, auto, 2WD, IH-T444E, 164,120 miles w/Wilkie 540 ladder 54'; 1997 IH 4700, 5 sp., 466 diesel, w/Wilkie 540 ladder, 54'; 2005 Wilson Pace Setter 41' grain trailer, ag hopper, air ride, elec. roll tarp; 1997 Jet 42' steel hopper; 1994 summit 28' aluminum dump trailer, air ride, air tailgate (one Owner); 2002 Fontane detach w/dove tail, 30' well; 1985 Timpte 42' hopper, spring ride; 1979 Summit aluminum dump, 28', Nu-Way suspension; homemade trailer w/title; 2 place horse trailer.

MOWERS – GOLF CARTS – SNOWMOBILE

JD 425 w/deck; Grasshopper front deck; JD 140 w/48” deck; JD 318 w/deck; JD LX 190; cub Cadet; new Poulon push mower; 2002 Club Car; EZ-Go electric; Club Car; Club Car D2, 4 seat; 1992 Polar Indy 650 snowmobile w/spare parts.

Powered by:

2004 Trailblazer – Loaded, 136kmiles. Good Tires. Very Clean. $4200. 630-673-2203 2005 Toyota Scion TC - $6400/OBO. 126Kmiles. New Tires, Brakes, Battery. Sunroof, Power Doors & Windows.

Looks & Runs Great. 630-673-2203

Auctioneer Note: Tractors will be mixed throughout the auction. This is a partial listing.

Equipment will be accepted August 17-25 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Friday by appointment only.

8:30 AM Smaller Farm Equipment, antique tractors & equipment, mowers, golf carts, hay & straw, shop tools Sale Order: 12:00 PM Semi Trucks & Trailers, Newer & Larger Farm Equipment, Tractors, Combines, Tillage & Construction.

Possibly running 4 rings throughout the day Sale Site - Barry Bernard 815-509-3724 Sale Office - 815-540-8763 Terms: Cash, check, Visa/MC. Number system will be used. Have proper ID. Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.

Statements made on sale day by auctioneers or owners take precedence over any and all printed matter.

There are no guarantees expressed or implied. All Items are sold “AS IS” “WHERE IS”, ALL SALES ARE FINAL.

a

2015 Chevy Silverado 1500 High Country Diamond White, Crew Cab, 6.5' Bed, Bought New $54,000 - 2,500 miles, Never Seen Snow! Serious Inquiries only! $44,000.

630-804-9317 www.HuskieWire.com All NIU Sports... All The Time

Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527

Joe Wegener

Auctioneers Mike Espe 630-365-9838 Chris Wegener 815-451-2820 Mike Peterson Josh Hickey Dan Naughton Joel Prestegaard

TEXT ALERTS Sign up for TextAlerts to receive up-to-date news, weather, prep sports, coupons and more sent directly to your cell phone!

Register FREE today at KCChronicle.com

Send your Classified Advertising 24/7 to: Email: classified@ shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 or online at: www.KCChronicle.com

Matt Hart

WE'VE GOT IT!

Kane County Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527 KCChronicle.com Visa, Mastercard and Discover Card accepted

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016 •

A-1 AUTO

1988 27' Class C Fleetwood Rallye Motor Home

Garage Space to Store Small Boat

Ford Chassis, 460 Fuel Injected Eng, 79+K miles. nd New Refrig & Roof Air, Sleeps 6, Well Maintained, ELBURN 1-2BR, 2 Flr, Gas, Electric, Water Incl.

W/D on premise, NO PETS/SMOKING. and Runs Great! $4,800.

630-262-8119 $725/mo + securityabsolutely deposit.

630-220-4458

Will BUY UR USED CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

$400 - $2000

Maple Park - Upper 1BR, Water/Garbage Incl. $450/mo.

815-761-5944 PEPPER VALLEY APARTMENTS

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153

2 BDRM ~ 2 BATH $1,155 - $1,165

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

Fireplace, heat, gas, water incl. A/C, D/W, disposal, microwave, blinds, patios, clubhouse, pool. Garages available, small pets OK.

PEPPER VALLEY APARTMENTS

1990 & Newer

2 BDRM ~ 2 BATH $1,155 - $1,165

Will beat anyone's price by $300.

Fireplace, heat, gas, water incl. A/C, D/W, disposal, microwave, blinds, patios, clubhouse, pool. Garages available, small pets OK.

or

815-814-1224

Find. Buy. Sell.

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42 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Sanctuary

1S430 Wenmoth Rd. (630) 879-0785 www.sanctuaryag.com Sunday Service at 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages at 9:00 a.m.

Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.

Bible studies and children’s Bible clubs for all ages

BAPTIST First Baptist Church of Geneva

“Reach. Connect. Equip. Serve” East Campus (EC) 2300 South Street, Geneva Sunday: Traditional 9:15 & 10:45 a.m.

Worship Café 9:15 a.m.

West Campus (WC) 3435 Keslinger Road, Geneva Saturday Worship 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: Contemporary 9:15 & 10:45 a.m.

(630) 232-7068 www.fbcg.com Hand in Hand Christian Preschool: 630-208-4903

CATHOLIC

LUTHERAN

St. Peter Catholic Church

Bethany Lutheran Church

1891 Kaneville Rd., Geneva (630) 232-0124 Weekday Masses Monday-Thursday 7AM & 8AM Friday during Summer 7AM & 8AM Friday during School Year 7AM & 8:45 AM Saturday 8AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 4:30PM Sunday 7AM, 9AM, 11AM, 5PM Holy Day & Holiday Masses Call the church for Mass times on these special days Confessions: Monday through Friday, 7:30 -7:55 AM Saturday, 8:30-10:00 AM & 3:15-4:15 PM

COVENANT Batavia Covenant Church, Preschool 1314 W. Main St., Batavia.

(630) 879-3721 bataviacov.com Sunday Schedule: 9:30 am Coffee (Fellowship Hall, lower level) 10:00 am Worship Service Preschool: (630) 879-3795

Bethany Lutheran Church 8 S. Lincoln St., Batavia (corner of Lincoln and Wilson) (630) 879-3444 www.bethanybatavia.org Sundays 9:00am Worship 10:00am Coffee Hour Monthly Last Friday Community Supper 5:00 – 7:00pm Free to the Community

Bethlehem Lutheran Church 1145 N. 5th Ave. St. Charles, IL (630) 584-2199 1 mile N. of Rt. 64 on Rt. 25, www.bethlehemluth.org Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m./ 9:15 a.m./ 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School All Ages: 9:15 am/10:30 am Worship on Saturdays 5:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Preschool Center: Full Day Child Care/ Half Day Preschool 630-584-6027

New Hope Lutheran

New Hope Lutheran, LCMC 710 Western Ave., Geneva Park District, Geneva (630) 492-0455 www.newhopelcmc.org Sunday Worship: 9:00 am Fellow and Intergenerational Sunday School 10:15 am

St. Mark’s Lutheran

Church & Preschool (Missouri Synod) 101 S. 6th Ave., St. Charles (Just South of St. Charles Library) (630) 584-8638 The Rev. Timothy P. Silber, Associate Pastor The Rev. Timothy R. Bayer, Senior Pastor Worship Schedule: Saturday @ 5:30 p.m.

Traditional Worship Sunday @ 8:30 a.m.

Traditional Worship Sunday @ 10:00 a.m.

Praise Worship All services elevator access St. Mark’s Preschool for ages 2 – Pre K (630) 584-4850 www.stmarkschurch.church

PRESBYTERIAN Fox Valley Presbyterian Church (USA)

A Welcoming Church 227 East Side Dr., Geneva (1 blk. N. of Rt. 38.)

(630) 232-7448 www.foxvalleypres.org 8:00 a.m. Worship (informal) 10:00 a.m. Worship (traditional) 10:00 a.m. Church school Nursery Care Provided 8:30-11:00 a.m.

Adult Breakfast Club 8:30 a.m.

Confirmation (7-8th grd.)

4:00 p.m.

Youth Group 7:00 p.m.

The Growing Place Weekday Preschool We are a Stephen Ministry Church

To include your place of worship, please call (877) 264-2527

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016 •

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ST. CHARLES CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

1611 East Main Street • St. Charles, IL

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CLASSIC KIA MOTOR WERKS HONDA Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

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O’HARE HONDA

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425 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan/Gurnee, IL

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AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET

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PAULY TOYOTA

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GARY LANG MITSUBISHI

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

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LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

630/584-6655 www.stcharlestoyota.net

www.libertyautoplaza.com

LIBERTY NISSAN

920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL

847-680-8000 www.libertyautoplaza.com

www.rosenrosenrosen.com

888/682-4485 www.andersoncars.com

MOTOR WERKS PORCHE LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF

Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

847-604-8100

www.motorwerks.com

375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

800/935-5913

www.knauzlandrover.com

PRE-OWNED

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee

www.piemontechevy.com

www.gurneedodge.com

888/471-1219

KNAUZ NORTH MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

Barrington & Dundee Rds. • Barrington, IL

800-935-5913 www.motorwerks.com

BUSS FORD LINCOLN 111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000

847/587-3300 www.raychevrolet.com

LIBERTY VOLKSWAGEN

920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL

847-680-8000 www.libertyautoplaza.com

www.knauznorth.com

BARRINGTON VOLVO 847/381-9400

BULL VALLEY FORD/ MERCURY

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223 www.bullvalleyford.com

BUSS FORD

(866) 561-8676

815/385-2000

www.raymondchevrolet.com

www.Gurnee V W.com

847-235-3800

PAULY SCION

RAYMOND CHEVROLET 118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847-855-1500

300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

815-459-4000

39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

6301 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

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5220 Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

RAY CHEVROLET

GURNEE VOLKSWAGEN

2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

MARTIN CHEVROLET

www.martin-chevy.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN 360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.knauzhyundai.com

866/469-0114

ST CHARLES TOYOTA.NET

2651 E. Main St. • St. Charles, IL

847-680-8000

847-234-2800

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

515 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan/Gurnee, IL

www.classicdealergroup.com

920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL

RAYMOND KIA

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775 Rockland Road • Lake Bluff IL 60044 (Routes 41 & 176 in the Knauz Autopark)

CRYSTAL LAKE DODGE

770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL 847/426-2000

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847/816-6660

LIBERTY KIA

119 Route 173 • Antioch

ROSEN HYUNDAI

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, IL

www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

www.oharehonda.com

www.stcharlescdj.com

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.EvanstonSubaru.com

847-604-5050

KNAUZ HYUNDAI

200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

847/869-5700

815/385-2100

www.raymondkia.com

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

(224) 603-8611

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

KNAUZ MINI

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

www.arlingtonkia.com

www.garylangauto.com

GARY LANG CHEVROLET

www.garylangauto.com

GARY LANG GMC

www.gurneedodge.com

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.motorwerks.com

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

3340 Oakton St., Skokie

888/471-1219

www.stcharlescdj.com

800/935-5923

225 N. Randall Road, St. Charles

EVANSTON SUBARU IN SKOKIE

815/385-2100

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee

(630) 513-5353

GARY LANG CADILLAC

888/471-1219

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

www.clcjd.com

847/683-2424

815/385-2100

GARY LANG SUBARU

GARY LANG KIA

888/800-6100

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES

www.zimmermanford.com

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

FENZEL MOTOR SALES

GARY LANG BUICK

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

ZIMMERMAN FORD

Barrington & Dundee Rds. • Barrington, IL

KNAUZ BMW

CLASSIFIED 43

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

www.bussford.com

ST. CHARLES CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

1611 East Main Street • St. Charles, IL

(630) 513-5353

ANDERSON MAZDA

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485 www.andersoncars.com

www.stcharlescdj.com

CRYSTAL LAKE JEEP

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847-234-1700 www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

44 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, August 18, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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NEIGHBORS is news by readers, for readers, about readers.

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PULLOUT SECTION

10

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 8 , 2 0 16 • KC C h ro n i c l e . c o m

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

2

Teen ‘embodies total package’ as Jank Ambassador

By ASHLEY SLOBODA asloboda@shawmedia.com

ST. CHARLES – St. Charles resident George Ressinger holds a title nobody else in the city has held.

The 17-year-old is the 2016 – and inaugural – St. Charles Jank ambassador. He was bestowed the Guitar of St. Charles Jank Award in a June ceremony at Lincoln Park.

The program was spearheaded by The Jank Guitar Store owner Scott Corbin, who wrote in an email that Ressinger was the most qualified nominee.

“While every nominee was incredible in many aspects on many levels, George embodies the total package,” Corbin wrote. “He represents heart, wisdom beyond his years and responsibility beyond his years all in one, which is extremely rare.”

Ressinger received a guitar decoPhotos provided rated as a plaque of honor to be given George Ressinger (second from right) is the first recipient of the Guitar of St. Charles Jank Award. He is pictured with (from left) Jeffrey to each winner each year, Corbin and Scott Corbin and his father, David Ressinger. wrote, adding its features “represent the bold, original, timeless mark of jank-guitar and the music it represents.”

As the ambassador, the teen is expected to “live with humility, love with loyalty and work with dedication and discipline,” Corbin wrote.

In a conversation with reporter Ashley Sloboda, Ressinger said he’d like to expand the concert series in the community. The following is an edited version of the rest of their conversaSloboda: How long have you been tion.

Ashley Sloboda: Where do you go to school?

George Ressinger: I’m a senior at St.

Charles North High School.

Sloboda: How does it feel to be the inaugural St. Charles Jank ambassador?

Ressinger: It feels great. I’ve always

spent quite a bit of time on music. I’m proud to be able to further that. It’s a great opportunity to give back to a community I’ve gotten so much from.

Sloboda: What’s the guitar like that you got for being the ambassador?

Ressinger: First off, it’s a beautiful,

involved in music?

Ressinger: My dad taught me how

to play guitar when I was 5. I listen to music constantly, no matter what I’m doing. I was in choir for a very, very long time. I enjoy playing with friends.

Sloboda: What choir were you in?

Ressinger: I was in choir in middle

school and at St. Charles North.

George Ressinger (right) is the first recipient of the Guitar of St. Charles Jank Award. He Sloboda: Are you part of a band?

Ressinger: I wouldn’t exactly call it a is pictured with Scott Corbin, owner of the Jank Guitar Store in downtown St. Charles.

band, but I play with friends.

Sloboda: What do you enjoy about music so much?

Ressinger: It’s an interesting blend

physics in college.

Sloboda: Do you plan to continue music professionally or more as a hobby?

Ressinger: I don’t have much desire

beautiful guitar. I’ve been into The Jank Guitar Store a few times and eyed it, so I was ecstatic it was the one they gave me for the year. It’s a conversation starter. When I’m using it, people will ask, “What’s the deal with the guitar?”

of formula and patterns, which is something I’m obviously a huge fan of, working in science on a daily basis.

And it’s a mixture of that and art and creativity, which I think is of equal importance.

to involve music in my professional life. I would like to keep it as a pleasure without having to focus on money or expectations. I don’t want to pollute it with worry.

Sloboda: What does the guitar look like?

Ressinger: It’s custom built and has

Sloboda: What kind of science are you pursuing?

Ressinger: Right now I work at Fer-

Sloboda: Have you tried any other instruments?

Ressinger: I tried ukulele.

beautiful woodworking on it. It’s a fun guitar to play.

milab doing research on some particle physics projects. I plan to pursue

Sloboda: Isn’t it similar to the guitar?

Ressinger: It’s got its own set of quirks, but by and large a lot of stuff transfers from the guitar.

Sloboda: What other activities are you involved with?

Ressinger: I’m president of Model

United Nations, and I’m in three national honor societies.

Sloboda: Did you want to say anything else about the Jank Award program?

Ressinger: I just think it’s a very

powerful opportunity, not only to expand but also to enrich the music community in St. Charles.

By SUZANNE FLYNN editorial@kcchronicle.com

Photo provided

Gallery 125 is a new art space in the Sugar Grove Public Library. The gallery is located in the main lobby. dents.

Each artist must submit a biography and contact information, along with a price list. An artist’s statement is highly encouraged. Artists are welcome to sell their pieces to the public; however, the library is not responsible for the transaction, nor will the library make any type

of commission on sales.

The library will be holding four exhibitions per year, most likely seasonally, to showcase the newest artwork on display. The first exhibition will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13. The artist submission deadline for this first exhibition is Sept. 5.

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• Thursday, August 18, 2016

SUGAR GROVE – The Sugar Grove Public Library has a new art space, Gallery 125, and organizers are looking for local artists to exhibit their work while bringing cultural enrichment to the community.

“We are excited to bring this new cultural event to the Sugar Grove community,” said Shannon Halikias, library director. “Artwork in a library not only enhances the look tremendously, but this gallery will help promote our local artists and bring the community together.”

Gallery 125 has been on the back of Halikias’ mind for a while. After some minor renovations, which included repainting a few walls and installing signage, it all came together rather quickly.

The gallery is located in the main lobby, at the front of the library. It includes two 18-foot walls (length-wise). Artists that are interested in submitting their 2-D, framed, ready-to-hang artwork must first complete a form at the library’s reference desk or online at www.sugargrove.lib.il.us. Artwork must be less than 15 pounds, and artists must be 18 years or older. Priority will be given to Sugar Grove and Kaneland-area resi-

“During this first exhibition, we will be serving Modest Coffee, wine and appetizers,” Halikias said. “We have also secured a local acoustic musician to play, and have paired the evening with the [Sugar Grove] Chamber of Commerce after-hours event.”

The library is excited to offer these exhibitions to give the community a chance to meet each of the artists and learn more about them and their artwork, Halikias said, adding that being part of the gallery is a “three to four month commitment” for each artist.

Depending on the popularity of submissions, the library hopes to have “10 to 15 pieces from one artist for several months,” Halikias said, noting that a few artists can be showcased at one time, depending on how many artists are interested.

“This is very unique for our community, and we are very excited to be able to give young artists this motivation to pursue their artistic talents and dreams through Gallery 125,” Halikias said.

“We encourage everyone who knows an artist to tell them about this wonderful opportunity so they can become more successful and the gallery can be successful.”

Call the library at 630-466-4686 for information.

3

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Sugar Grove Public Library seeks local artists for gallery exhibit

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

4

GS 10 THIN TO DO ND U O R A IN & NTY U O C E KAN

1

Photo provided

ROCK BANDS REUNITE

WHEN: 8 p.m. Aug. 19 WHERE: Paramount Theatre, 23 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora COST & INFO: The Happy Together Tour will star Chuck Negron of Three Dog Night, Gary Puckett & The Union Gap, The Cowsills, Mark Lindsay from Paul Revere & The Raiders, The Spencer Davis Group starring Spencer Davis, and hosts Flo & Eddie from The Turtles (above). Tickets cost $59.50. The show follows the season kick-off benefit party at 5 p.m., for which tickets are $20. Priscilla Presley will speak at 4 p.m. Aug. 21. A few blocks away, Boz Scaggs and America will appear at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20 at RiverEdge Park. For ticket information, visit ParamountAurora.com or call 630-896-6666.

3

2

BUG FEST

ELBURN DAYS

WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Lippold Park and Red Oak Nature Center on Route 25 south of downtown Batavia COST & INFO: Insect-related attractions will include talks, demonstrations, crafts, a Storm Photo Booth at Red Oak and honey products for sale. The free event also will use the connecting half-mile stretch of the Fox River Trail. Both sites will offer free guide books, along with insect-related items for sale at Red Oak. Bouncetown will host the Bug Olympics, a bounce-house obstacle course, at Lippold. Parking is available at Lippold or Schneider Elementary School, 304 Banbury Road, North Aurora, with free shuttle buses. Red Oak will have handicap-accessible parking only. Visit foxvalleyparkdistrict.org or call Red Oak at 630-897-1808. Guidebooks and coloring sheets can be downloaded.

Photo provided

4

KITE FESTIVAL

DVORAK HONORS SEEGER

WHEN: 7 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Steel Beam Theatre, 111 W. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Folk musician Mark Dvorak (right) will give a tribute concert to Pete Seeger. Dvorak toured for six years with WeaverMania!, performing Seeger’s role as singer, storyteller and banjo player.

This is Dvorak’s 30th anniversary as a faculty member at the Old Town School of Folk Music, and he will be joined by the school’s 10-member folk chorus. Tickets cost $20. For more information, contact 630-587-8521 or visit steelbeamtheatre.com.

WHEN: Aug. 19 to 21 WHERE: Elburn Lions Park, 500 Filmore St., Elburn COST & INFO: The festival, an event that supports Elburn Lions charities, will provide surrounding communities with family fun for all ages: a parade, carnival and rides, craft show, food stands, truck and tractor pull, auction, beer garden, bands, livestock show, raffles, bingo and other activities. For more information, visit elburnlions. com.

Shaw Media file photo

5

WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Peck Farm Park athletic fields, 4038 Kaneville Road, Geneva COST & INFO: A Kite Festival and Peck Farm Park Fall Program Demo Day will feature kite demonstrations by Chicago Kite, wind permitting. Food booths will offer edibles. The first 500 kids will receive a free paper kite to color, assemble and fly. The event will include free demonstrations highlighting upcoming programs coming to Peck Farm Park. Visit genevaparks.org.

6

GREGORY HYDE CONCERT

5

MUSIC DOCUMENTARY

Photo provided

‘CALENDAR GIRLS’ GRAND OPENING

WHEN: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Sugar Grove Public Library, 125 S. Municipal Drive, Sugar Grove COST & INFO: A free screening of a one-hour film, “The Hayloft Gang: The Story of the National Barn Dance,” traces the popular country music radio show of the 1930s and 1940s. It launched such artists as Gene Autry, Patsy Montana, George Gobel, Pat Buttram and Andy Williams. Filmmaker Steven Perry will introduce the film and hold a question-and-answer session after the movie. Popcorn will be served.

People are asked to register at genna@sugargrove.lib.il.us or 630-466-4686.

8

WHEN: 7 p.m. Aug. 25 to 27 and 5 p.m. Aug. 28 WHERE: Playhouse 38, 321 Stevens St., Suite P, Geneva COST & INFO: The play “Calendar Girls” is an adult comedy based on the true story of 11 British members of the Women’s Institute who posed nude for a calendar to raise money for the Leukemia Research Fund. It is directed by Lisa Pivaronas. A second grand opening for the new venue is planned to celebrate the adult community theater’s debut night at 5:30 p.m. before the first performance. Light fare will be provided by Deane’s Market & Deli, and beer and wine can be purchased. Advance play tickets cost $15 at Sunset Community Center, 710 Western Ave., Geneva, and will cost $20 at the door if still available. For more information, call 630-232-4542 or visit genevaparks.org.

RIDDLE AS NYAD

Photo provided

ARMSTRONG SINGS R&B

Photo provided

10

WHEN: 8:45 to 11 a.m. Aug. 23 WHERE: The Little Traveler, 404 S. Third St., Geneva COST & INFO: Dramatic book reviewer Jenny Riddle (left) will share “Find a Way,” the inspiring true story of Diana Nyad, who, at the age of 64, swam 111 miles from Cuba to Florida in an epic feat of endurance and will. She was the first to make the historic crossing without the aid of a shark cage. The event costs $25, and includes continental breakfast, the program and a shopping coupon good that day. Check-in begins at 8:45 a.m. off the Fulton Street entrance. To purchase a ticket, go to littletraveler. com/event/diana-nyad-find-a-way.

9

WHEN: 8 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill, 117 N. Main St., Elburn COST & INFO: Kyshona Armstrong has been nominated for Best R&B/ Soul Artist Female in the Nashville Industry Music Awards, with winners to be announced later this month.

She will begin her United Kingdom tour in September. Next up at the pub in Elburn will be Bob Lisberg at 1 p.m. Aug. 21. Visit eddiegaedelpubandgrill.com.

GET LISTED! Listings are free. Include the name of the event, time, date, location, length of run, cost, phone number, email address and/or website. Must be submitted at least one week prior to publication. Fill out the form at PlanitKane.com and click on “+ Add Event.” To read about more area events, see page 15 of this section.

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

7 Photo provided

WEEKEND 10 | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

WHEN: 7 p.m. Aug. 20 WHERE: Hosanna! Lutheran Church, 31W925 Red Gate Road (entrance just east of Randall Road), St. Charles COST & INFO: Winning singer-songwriter Gregory Hyde (below) will give a free outdoor performance. Hyde specializes in Christian music, pop hits, blues, classic rock and Southern rock. He is the recipient of a Billboard Music World Songwriting competition award, and his songs have been in award-winning films. The lawn will open at 6:30 p.m. Lawn chairs, blankets, coolers and picnic baskets are welcome, but no alcohol, glass containers or grills. Smoking is not allowed. All in the community are welcome to attend. For more information, call the church at 630-584-6434, email welcome@hosannachurch.com or visit hosannachurch. com.

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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‘Calendar Girls’ on tap at Geneva’s Playhouse 38 Public invited to open house at new theater

By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com GENEVA – In its first adult performance at its new location, Playhouse 38 will present the British comedy “Calendar Girls” from Aug. 25 through 28.

The Geneva Park District moved its Playhouse 38 to 321 Stevens St. in Geneva, with a new, larger stage, more audience seating and parking.

“Calendar Girls” is based on the true story of 11 members of the Women’s Institute who posed nude for a calendar to raise money for the Leukemia Research Fund to honor the death of a husband from the blood cancer.

“It’s a large cast of women at varying ages – the youngest is 16,” director Lisa Pivarones said. “We have a total of 14 in the cast, four men and 10 women. It’s touching, fun and humorous.”

The story starts when Annie’s husband, John, dies of leukemia, and her best friend, Chris, resolves to raise money for a new settee in the local hospital waiting room.

The idea of having them pose nude for the calendar ends up raising more money for leukemia research and launched a movie by the same name – leading to a lot of media attention in their small village of Knapeley in the Yorkshire Dales, Pivarones said.

“They go through the changes of dealing with fame,” Pivarones said. “All the attention gets spotlighted on them, how they are growing through it. It’s a fun show.”

The nudity is implied, not actual, Pivarones said.

“That was the first question everyone had as they walked into the audition,” Pivarones said. “‘I’m a schoolteacher and I can’t be naked onstage.’ And I’m like, ‘No, I don’t want you to be naked onstage.’ … The women wear costumes that imply nudity without revealing, and without them actually being nude. It is for their comfort, as well as the audience. If you see nudity, that takes away from the comedy of it.”

As was done for the actual calendar and depicted in the movie, the women pose with strategically placed props to cover them, she said.

“It’s very vaudevillian, choreographed … to music and done very quickly,” Pivarones said.

Performances will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 25, 26 and 27 and also at 5 p.m. Aug. 28.

Tickets are $15 in advance at Sunset Community Center, 710 Western Ave., Geneva, or $20 at the door. For more information, call 630- 232-4542 or visit www.genevaparks.org.

Geneva resident Autumn Burns

plays Annie, one of the lead roles. A former Geneva School District 304 Board member, Burns is also sister-in-law to Mayor Kevin Burns.

“It’s a little nerve-wracking because it’s a conversational script,” Burns said.

“We are laughing so much in rehearsal.

Everyone is trying to mimic a British accent, and I slip in and out of my Southern accent – I’m from Arkansas.”

To help with the accent, Burns said she has been watching a lot of “Downton Abbey,” a popular British television drama.

Her own husband, John Burns, is in remission from cancer.

“He’s had five straight years of clean scans,” Autumn Burns said. “We’re very, very, very blessed and thankful … he is still with me.”

Karen Brhel plays Annie’s best friend, Chris.

“The part is very fun to do,” Brhel, of Bartlett, said. “She’s definitely the life of the party. She likes to keep everything alive and fun, I’d say. She certainly does not believe in the aging process. She’s always go-go-go-go.”

The opening night performance of Photo provided “Calendar Girls” follows a grand openKaren Brhel (from left), Leslie Klappauf, Jess Smith, Autumn Burns and Jami Johnson star ing celebration for the new Playhouse in Playhouse 38’s production of ‘Calendar Girls.’ The opening-night performance on Aug. 38 at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 25. Deane’s Market 25 coincides with an open house at the new theater, 321 S. Stevens St., Geneva. & Deli will provide light refreshments, while beer and wine will also be available for purchase.

Pivarones said the expanded space is wonderful.

“It’s so nice,” Pivarones said. “I just feel so spoiled right now because of the added space we have to work with.

It makes everyone breathe easier to have space to move around. I can have a scene in front of the closed curtain; I can change it up quite a bit more. And in this particular show, there are a lot of costume changes, and now we have space to do that back stage.”

Burns agreed, saying it is exciting to work in the new, expanded theater space.

“The space is wonderful,” Burns said. “It’s a bigger back stage, so we can change clothes between scenes. The Geneva Park District did a great job, so kudos to them for sure.”

Geneva Park District Executive Director Sheavoun Lambillotte wrote in an email that space for the audience has been expanded to accommodate 100 per performance and the base structure is Americans with Disabilities Act accessible.

“We now have the space to accommodate performance prep areas – green room – concession sales, and have improved sound and lighting,” Lambillotte’s email stated. “This new location allows us to meet the community’s needs and expand our cultural arts program offerings without our previous space SM-CL0358254 limitations.”

By RENEE TOMELL

If you go

rtomell@shawmedia.com

n WHAT: Pokémon meet-up followed

by a River Rhapsody series concert starring Soda n WHEN: 5 and 7 p.m. Aug. 24, respectively n WHERE: Riverwalk in downtown Batavia n INFO: 630-879-5235, bataviaparks.org Felkamp said Panera Bread-Batavia will be on-site with its “Rapid PickUp.” People can pre-order online, indicate they are concert attendees and pick up their meal right at the Riverwalk.

And Bernie’s Bully Dogs will be back to offer its signature hot dogs.

She said people also take advantage Photo provided Because of a rain date, the band Soda will extend the season of outdoor summer con- of the restaurants near the Riverwalk to bring a picnic spread and have dincerts in Batavia with a performance Aug. 24. ner and a concert.

“It’s a little sad for the final concert and even some country from Johnny Soda is a variety band that plays Cash, Florida Georgia Line and the Zac to go on; it marks the unofficial end of all kinds of pop music, according to summer for us,” Felkamp said. “We’ve Brown Band. the band’s lead singer and leader, Rob had some good concerts and good turn“We’re probably best known in the Loar. outs. We love to see everybody come He said the four bandmates perform summer concerts circuit for our interout – families, kids on the playground action with the kids in the audience,” everything from summer tunes like throwing Frisbees and footballs or Loar said. “We try to engage them to “Say Hey (I Love You)” and “Volcano” people out on the paddle boats. It’s a sing and dance along to some of the to classic rock from local artists such fun environment.” current hits of the day.” as Chicago and The Ides of March,

Don’t thank me, thank the ‘Old Neighborhood’ BACKSTAGE QUESTIONS WITH ...

Ron Onesti on WLS in 1963, always had at least one, if not more, “mop-top” tunes on his daily playlist. From Biondi’s onair into of the band’s first American hit, “Please, Please Me, to his live introduction of them and The Rolling Stones at California’s Hollywood Bowl, Biondi can be credited with truly fostering Paul, George, John and Ringo’s respective careers. He really caused Chicago to become one of The Beatle’s biggest markets, and why I have always been a Fab-Four fanatic.

So I wanted “Ringo bangs” when I went to the local barber. He had no idea what I meant, but he would cut my hair in that style anyway because of what we used to call a “soup bowl on your head-haircut.” My mom used to do that, too, but she would Scotch tape my hair straight across my forehead so her trims were straight.

It sounds weird, but that’s how it was done back then.

My dad’s barber was a little Italian

guy, who looked a lot like Mayberry’s Floyd the Barber, mainly because of the pencil-thin moustaches most barbers had at the time. He would always have Sinatra music on, he and my dad often breaking out into song during the rapid-fire snipping of his bright chrome scissors in my ears.

He would put this wooden plank with a cigar box taped to it across the arms of his barber chair as a booster seat for me. I was mesmerized by the red and white stripes revolving around the barber pole outside the window and could never understand why his long, black combs were kept in a jar of light green water. The worst part was that he was constantly yanking at my shoulder and telling me to, “Sit up straight!” Then, that blast of white powder on the back of my neck with his wood-handled brush would cause a cloud above my head and make me smell like my baby brother after a diaper changing. But between him and my dad, I was a budding Sinatra fan in training.

I had a bunch of crazy-fun aunts, too. They all got together on Sundays, making pots and pots of meatballs, neckbones, sausage and gravy.

See BACKSTAGE, page 8

IS YOUR CENTRAL VISION BLURRY OR CROOKED?

Older adults, in particular, should take note if their central vision becomes blurry, hazy, or crooked. These are symptoms of “age-related macular degeneration” (AMD), which is the leading cause of legal blindness among seniors.

It is important to diagnose AMD in its early stages to prevent severe vision loss. This eye condition, which involves deterioration of the central portion of the retina (called the “macula”), takes two forms: “Dry” AMD is caused by the formation of waste products (“drusen”) underneath the retina that cause atrophy. The more serious “wet” AMD involves the formation of leaky abnormal blood vessels beneath the retina. Typically, AMD progresses from the dry to the wet form, but some patients present with wet AMD initially.

P.S. While anyone may develop either dry or wet AMD after about age 50, the average onset of wet AMD usually occurs in a person’s late 70s to early 80s.

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It is no secret that I am an Italian American, and a proud one at that. I was born on Taylor Street in Chicago’s “Little Italy.” Being a child of the early ‘60s, I was fortunate enough to have experienced much of the music from the ‘60s and ‘70s, now referred to as “heritage rock” and “classic rock.” But how I was really lucky was the fact that I had tons of cousins who absolutely loved music. They were all a few years older than me, so I was exposed to the popular music of the time the way a teenager would, even though I was only 10.

My dad had the tailor shop in the neighborhood. It was located on Western Avenue at Taylor Street, which was the center of our local world. He was so good natured and a truly fun guy. So everybody would hang in – and in front of – his shop. He loved to listen to Cubs games on his AM radio. He ALWAYS had his AM radio on, but when the ballgame wasn’t on, it was flipped from WLS to WCFL, from Larry Lujack to Dick Biondi.

Top 40 music was all over the place! It wasn’t as much Elvis as it was The Beatles. The “Wild I-Tralian” Dick Biondi, who by his own account broke The Beatles in the U.S.

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

BATAVIA – Thanks to a rained-out show in mid-June, summer’s outdoor concert season in Batavia will enjoy a lingering last hurrah with an appearance by the band Soda from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 24, preceded by a special event for Pokémon fans.

The Batavia Park District has corralled a Pokémon meet-up from 5 to 7 p.m.

“We think there are around 12 Pokémon Stops at the Riverwalk,” said Kari Felkamp, marketing director for the Batavia Park District. “We’ll be having some giveaways. It’s been so active at the Riverwalk [with] families down there playing.”

She said the district will set up a table where people can sign up to enter drawings. Updates will be posted to the district’s website and Facebook page.

“We are going to do lure modules; it attracts all the Pokémon characters, so it’s easier to catch them,” Felkamp said of the meet-up.

She added the district is grateful the band could reschedule after the June 22 concert was canceled because of the streak of bad weather that repeatedly threatened the free Wednesday night shows presented by the district and Batavia Rotary Club.

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KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Summer in Batavia to effervesce with Soda and Pokémon

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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SM-CL0355241

• BACKSTAGE Continued from page 7 They had to make more than one pot because one was actually for dinner, and one was to be eaten during the cooking process. All my guy cousins would come into the house, rip off the heel from the crusty loaves of bread destined for the afternoon meal, and dip them into the “working” pot, while sticking forks into the treasured concoction, only to pull out a meatball or two and eat them ice cream bar-style, as they were being chased out of the kitchen.

Those nights turned into mayhem, because after dinner, all my girl cousins and aunts poised themselves in front of the black-and-white television set preparing for “his” arrival. Yes, it was that hunk from Wales, Tom Jones. They would all scream throughout the “Tom Jones Show,” so much so that we could barely hear his swivel-hipped version of “It’s Not Unusual” or “Delilah.” But because of those nights, I became a huge fan of the musical variety shows, including “Sonny & Cher,” “Carol Burnett,” “Ed Sullivan” and so many others. I thank my screaming aunts and cousins for this appreciation.

We were outside 12 hours a day, entering unlocked door after unlocked door of my friends’ houses. I would hang with my older guy cousins, who taught me so much about music. As they hung

Olson

• Sunday Pork Chop/Chicken Dinner-CANCELLED

SM-CL0355214

in the local watermelon/beef stand, they would all be trying to hit those high, Four Seasons notes, with ear-bleeding renditions of “Big Girls Don’t Cry” that I fondly recalled with the emergence of the musical “Jersey Boys.” I forgot how much of a Four Seasons fan I was until the musical came out. I have since seen it over 20 times. I’m a huge fan of those cool pop tunes, thanks to the guys in my old neighborhood.

My career in music has been a wild one. My roster at The Arcada will dictate my love for a wide variety of music. From the Glenn Miller Orchestra to Bret Michaels of Poison, to Engelbert Humperdinck and Foreigner, every week is an adventure as to not which genre of music we will feature, but how many will be presented. Many people who attend the shows have expressed their appreciation for what we are doing at The Arcada, keeping “live” music alive and bringing the bands of their youth to their back yard. I appreciate the kind words, but it’s my old Italian neighborhood that deserves the thanks.

Ron Onesti is president and CEO of The Arcada Theatre in St. Charles.

He provides personal recollections of events and people that he has encountered over the years. Send your questions about show biz personalities to ron@oshows.com. Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@ kcchronicle.com.

Questions? Email editorial@kcchronicle.com

Restaurant reviews

The Burger Local elevates American classic If you go n WHAT: The Burger Local n WHERE: 577 S. Third St., Geneva n HOURS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday

and Monday, and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday n INFO: theburgerlocal.com or 630232-2806 too sweet, and arrived with a giant scoop of vanilla ice cream. The dessert is the perfect size for sharing. My dinShaw Media photo ing companion does not believe in pie without coffee, and enjoyed his java in The short-rib burger is a standout at The Burger Local in Geneva. an over-sized cup that our server kept hot and full.

The burgers are 100 percent brisket dressing until we checked back to the The restaurant includes a video and hand-packed daily. menu and saw it was black truffle. Hail game room separated from the dining I opted for the burger crowned with this Caesar. area. Next to the bar, a blackboard red-wine-braised short rib, Gruyere One doesn’t have to be a beef devolists the changing array of eight craft cheese and caramelized shallots. It was tee or even carnivorous to try a range drafts, and among the seating options of burgers. Alternative patties extend decadent and delicious – the burger are communal tables that fit around to shrimp, lamb, turkey, Berkshire cooked exactly to order. Refreshing to the palate was the side salad I selected pork and smoked black bean, as well as eight.

The Burger Local provided plenty the portobello mushroom stuffed with with ginger citrus vinaigrette. We of good reasons to plan a return visit spinach and goat cheese, accented by also shared an order of hand-cut fries soon. black truffle aioli. that are among some of the best we’ve The restaurant features a taco of eaten.

The Mystery Diner is a newsroom the week, and dessert selection is kept My dining companion chose the Caesar salad featuring flavorful grilled simple. It’s always pie, but the choices employee at the Kane County Chronicle. The diner’s identity is not revealed change frequently. salmon, paired with baby romaine, toto the restaurant staff before or during mato, shaved Parmesan and croutons.

Our attentive server told us the the meal. The Mystery Diner visits a It comes with marinated white anchopie is prepared locally by The Sugar different restaurant and then reports vies, which he kindly let migrate to Path bakery in Geneva. We enjoyed on the experience. If the Mystery Diner my plate as the anchovy fanatic. And a seasonal fruit pastry of warm fresh cannot recommend the establishment, we couldn’t figure out the subtle flavor peaches in an excellent flaky crust. we will not publish a review. twist we were enjoying in the Caesar The petite pie was just right and not

Appetizers broadcast southern hospitality Southern hospitality is well documented. But as Dallas-based food writer Denise Gee makes abundantly clear in her latest cookbook, “Southern Appetizers” (Chronicle), an excellent measure of said hospitality is often gaged by the nibbles hosts put out for their guests’ consumption.

Southerners, it turns out, are smitten by appetizers of all kinds.

Gee, who grew up in Natchez, Miss., confides in the book’s introduction that no matter how much she appreciates the congenial atmosphere of a well-laid-out buffet table “these days I rarely see such over-the-top grandeur” – even though the intent to impress lives on.

TOM’S COOKBOOK LIBRARY Tom Witom

Best Pimiento Cheese Makes about 2-1/2 cups

1/3 cup mayonnaise, plus more if needed One 4-oz. jar pimientos, drained 1/4 cup finely chopped sweet onion Some 60 recipes shared by Cee – 1 small jalapeno pepper, seeded and many beautifully captured in photos minced

by Robert M. Peacock, her husband 1 garlic clove, minced – underscore her strategy to maintain 1/8 to 1/4 tsp. hot sauce (optional) a tradition of southern hospitality with1/8 tsp. ground white pepper (pepper) out knocking oneself out.

1 cup shredded extra-sharp white Cheddar Various chapters are thoughtfulcheese ly devoted to prepping for a party, 1 cup shredded medium yellow Cheddar handheld snacks and cocktails and cheese beverages.

Ground sea salt (optional) Check out the author’s recipe (beCelery leaves for garnish (optional) low) for Best Pimiento Cheese.

In a medium bowl, combine the mayonnaise, pimientos, onion, jalapeno, garlic and hot sauce and white pepper (if using). Add both grated cheeses and gently stir the mixture until it reaches your desired consistency, adding more mayonnaise if necessary.

Cover and refrigerate the pimiento cheese for about 2 hours to let the flavors meld. Adjust the mayonnaise consistency, season with sea salt if necessary, and garnish with celery leaves, if desired, before serving.

Journalist Tom Witom, who lives in Elgin, has written extensively for years about food and the food industry.

Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

GENEVA – Truffle, fennel and other appetite teasers lend culinary panache to the star-billed attraction at The Burger Local in Geneva, which enjoys a strong supporting cast of salads, tacos and other fare.

A lively, spacious dining room and bar occupy a glass-corner space next to the downtown parking deck east of the train station. Plank walls and darkly dramatic chandeliers help create the urban chic vibe, and the soaring ceiling moderates sound levels even in a packed house. Attractive constellations of flat-screens tuned silently to multiple channels let us enjoy Olympic action as we dined.

On a late Saturday afternoon, people already were beginning to fill the eatery. We opted for a window-side, high-top table. The gauzy-curtain-softened view opened onto the patio dining shaded by umbrellas.

Knowing we’d give into our pie cravings for dessert, we managed to resist appetizers including deviled eggs with lump lobster, bacon, micro cilantro and homemade hot sauce, as well as the in-house pierogis prepared with potato and caramelized onion or sauerkraut and pan fried in sage butter. Another lure was the mac n’ cheese available in its glorious basics or with an array of options to dress it up with everything from pesto to shrimp and pork belly.

The emphasis on local ingredients is touted on the website, with the beef sourced from cattle raised in Illinois and Iowa, and processed in DeKalb.

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KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

M STERY D NER

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

10 Enjoy an elegant dinner on September 20 at Royal Fox Country Club as we honor our Best Under 40 award recipients and celebrate their achievements. The Best Under 40 award is given to Kane County professionals under the age of 40 who have made significant contributions to their profession, company and community.

2nd Annual Kane County’s

CELEBRATE OUR BEST UNDER 40!

Tuesday, September 20, 2016 Royal Fox Country Club 4405 Royal & Ancient Dr., St. Charles

Presenting Sponsor

Check-in, networking and reception 5:30pm • Dinner 6:30pm Tickets $50 – includes, reception, dinner and ceremony The 2016 Best Under 40 Class

Melissa Byrne Danielle Ducharme Alex Engelhardt Lindsay Hatzis

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Major Sponsor

Nick Ninedorf Melissa Parkos Justin Smitherman Matthew Tansley

After Party at the Herrington Inn

Come toast the honorees with our networking sponsor the Herrington Inn. Immediately following the Best Under 40 Awards Dinner.

15 South River Lane, Geneva, Illinois To purchase tickets, visit http://bu40kane2016.eventbrite.com If you have questions contact event coordinator Kelly Buchanan at 319-471-1202 or kbuchanan@threesixtybluesky.com

Networking Sponsor

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Hosted by

It may be difficult to think about gardening for the fall while you are still battling the effects of the hot summer we have had this year. You may feel like you are just trying to keep plants alive! Even the most passionate gardeners tend to become a little fatigued at this point with constant demands to water, deadhead and ward off pests and diseases. However, if you plan to have fall vegetables, it is time to start planning now.

Just like early spring veggies, the

Broccoli often tastes sweeter when grown in the fall, writes columnist and master gardener Darlie Simerson.

LEARNING TO GROW Darlie Simerson time window is very brief for fall.

The exciting part is that fall gardening requires minimal work, and the harvest is often more delicious than at other times of the growing season.

Cool nights and light frost encourage sugar to be released in plants, making

Photo provided

seeds as directed on the packaging. See, it’s easy!

If you are like me and don’t think about fall planting until the temperatures start to drop, you can plant seeds for kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, mustard, turnip and winter radish from Aug. 15 to 24. Leaf lettuce, mustard, spinach and spring radish can be seeded as late as mid-August to mid-September. If you go beyond this time interval, put a reminder on your calendar for next year!

Darlie Simerson is a University of Illinois Extension master gardener for Kane County. The “Learning to Grow” column runs weekly during warmer months of the year. Call the extension office at 630-584-6166 for more information. Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.

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• Thursday, August 18, 2016

vegetables sweeter. Row covers and cold frames will extend your growing season even more by holding in the heat from the sun during cooler nights.

I especially like broccoli and lettuce as cool weather crops. If I can save them from the hungry rabbits, they are much better tasting than spring crops.

In addition, it’s great to have fresh vegetables at the end of the season before winter sets in.

Other cool weather crops include Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, turnips, collards, peas, radish, kale, Swiss chard and spinach. If you select a green bean with a short maturation time (50 to 60 days), it will produce before temperatures become too low.

Just re-work and remove debris from the soil that has already been prepared for earlier crops and plant

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Time to think about fall vegetable gardening

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

Patrons mingle outside the five-point tent Aug. 11 during a Honey and Beer Fam Dinner at Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn.

DINNER ON THE FARM Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn hosted a Honey and Beer Farm Dinner on Aug. 11, featuring beer from Revolution Brewing in Chicago. The farm, located at 2N308 Brundige Road in Elburn, will host its Heirloom Farm Dinner on Sept. 8 and also offers pizza nights on Wednesdays – Aug. 17, 24 and 31. Learn more at www.heritageprairiefarm.com or call 630-443-5989.

ABOVE: Kara and Nolan Beran of Geneva try honey and sriracha chicken wings, one of the appetizers served Aug. 11 during the Heritage Prairie Farm Honey and Beer Farm Dinner. RIGHT: Kevin Smith and Randy Mollner of The Gussied Duo entertain guests at the dinner.

ABOVE: A group gets a farm tour from “Farmer Nate,” also known as Nathan Sumner, operations manager at Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn, on Aug. 11 during a Honey and Beer Farm Dinner. RIGHT: Kelli and Justin Poole of Elgin chat during the dinner.

Photos by Julie Walker – For Shaw Media

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

LEFT: Bridget Higgins and Dre Lapsys of Chicago’s Revolution Brewing chill beer for a Honey and Beer Dinner Aug. 11 at Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn. BELOW: Nathan Sumner, operations manager at Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn, gives guests a tour of the farm during the dinner.

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

| KANE WEEKEND

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| KANE WEEKEND

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TALES FROM THE MOTHERHOOD Jennifer DuBose motherhood with extra nonsense to juggle.

Take my cousin Emily, plagued with a sole cricket apparently separated from its tribe, whose mournful solo upset her household. She’d heard one could lure a cricket out of hiding with molasses water, but it wasn’t that simple. Of course it wasn’t.

“I’m sitting here listening to the cricket while the dogs bark because we put them in Zoe’s room so they wouldn’t drink the molasses water,” she said. Yeah. Never in our wildest dreams, once we learned we were to be parents, did such absurd scenarios seem possible! But there’s never a dull moment for a parent, no matter

the species. It’s no wonder I can’t stay awake once I finally flop onto the couch, no matter the spectacle on TV. Yesterday my weariness got the best of me, though, and I executed my fantastic flop several hours early, at Starved Rock State Park. Sadly, it was nothing as spectacular as a close call in one of the canyons. No, I fell uphill. And not even up a real hill, for Pete’s sake. Up some stairs, actually.

(Indeed, I tripped on my Tevas as I headed into the lodge in search of a ladies room. And that was before the long trek to St. Louis Canyon in the 90-degree weather.) In my defense, I stumbled in style.

“Your toes were pointed,” Holly volunteered hours later, as we laughed about it over dinner with Noah and their friends in the lodge. (Of course they were. Once a gymnast always a gymnast, right?) And my fantastic flop wasn’t a total loss. Seems I got a great workout in the process. (This I

know because my abs are killing me this morning). So what if I fell asleep on the couch again? But last night, I missed it all. Every single thing. I’d thought it was the ladies’ gymnastics individual event finals in Rio that I’d missed, or maybe the all-around, but no matter, I wanted to watch it. Holly was so disgusted with me I figured she’d make me Google the results, so I looked it up this morning and learned that I hadn’t missed the ladies at all (seems the men competed last night).

The time for redemption is nigh!

“Achooo!” Oh man. That hurt. But still, an impressive sneeze, as usual.

I’ve still got it. “A perfect 10!” I called to Holly downstairs. I can feel the eye roll from here.

Jennifer DuBose lives in Batavia with her family. Her column runs regularly in the Kane Weekend section of the Kane County Chronicle. Contact her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

A&E CALENDAR Readers can post events to the Kane County Chronicle’s online calendar. Visit planitkane. com, click “+Add Event” and follow the prompts. Select items also will appear in the newspaper.

audience questions and share stories. Tickets start at $65, and can be purchased by calling 630-896-6666 or by visiting ParamountAurora. com.

AUG. 20

AMERICAN MUSIC INSTITUTE’S start to fall semester, Aug. 22, 307 Cedar Ave., St. Charles, followed by auditions for the AMI Conservatory Program on Sept. 10. The conservatory is geared toward serious-minded musicians ages 7 to 18. For details, visit amimusic.org.

“BRADY BUNCH” CAST MEMBERS AMONG CELEBRITIES AT ZURKO’S ALLNIGHT FLEA MARKET, 3 p.m. Aug. 20 to 3 a.m. Aug. 21, DuPage County Fairgrounds, 2015 Manchester Road, Wheaton. On hand will be Susan Olsen, who played Cindy Brady, and Mike Lookinland, who portrayed Bobby; plus such celebrities as Naomi Grossman from “American Horror Story.” There will be bands, food, gaming tournaments and flea market exhibitors from multiple states. Acrobatica Infiniti, described as a nerd circus, will fuse cosplay with acrobatics and aerial stunts. Children younger than 12 can attend for free with a paid adult. For information, call 715-526-9768 or visit zurkopromotions.com.

AN AUDITION CLINIC for those ages 8 to 13, 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 20, taught by Tracy Whiteside at the Arts Center of St. Charles, 2422 W. Main St. It costs $35. For details, contact 630-2349506, info@artscenterstc.org or artscenterstc. org. The center’s Nomad Theatre Company will conduct auditions for “Grease” from Aug. 27 to 29, with performances Oct. 22 and 23. Casts will be separated by age group for grades two to college.

AUG. 21

PRISCILLA PRESLEY, 4 p.m. Aug. 21, Paramount Theatre, 23 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora.

In “An Afternoon with Priscilla Presley,” she offers audiences a rare opportunity to gain insight into a world few have entered. She married Elvis in the late 1960s. She will answer

AUG. 22

AUG. 26

POIGNANT AND HUMOROUS VIGNETTES ON AGING, LOVE and the foibles of life, complemented by dinner and dessert, 7 p.m. Aug. 26, Oswego Senior Center, 156 E. Washington St., Oswego. The On the Mic Players’ cast for the original scripts features Barb Alexander and Regis Snyder, both of Batavia; Tom Rieser, North Aurora; Jill Orr, Aurora; Jacquie Weirich, Oswego; and Randy Larson, Rockford. Tickets cost $15; call 630-554-5602. Dessert is sponsored by Asbury Gardens in North Aurora.

Alexander secured the scripts from the noted Sarasota Area Playwright’s Society in Florida.

HOST OF “BRAINCRAFT” TALK on “From the Outback to the Internet: What Is the Best Way to Teach Science,” 8 p.m. Aug. 26, Fermilab, off Kirk Road at Pine Street, Batavia.

Vanessa Hill is an Australian science communicator and educator who leads the PBS series “BrainCraft” exploring psychology, neuroscience and human behavior. At Fermilab, she will offer interactive demonstrations and brain games to show innovative ways to teach science. Tickets cost $7. For reservations, call 630-840-ARTS or visit fnal.gov/culture.

GET THE LED OUT: THE AMERICAN LED

ZEPPELIN, 8 p.m. Aug. 26, RiverEdge Park, 360 N. Broadway, Aurora. The band returns after last year lighting up RiverEdge Park with shredding guitars, piercing vocals and a head-banging drum solo, organizers said. Gates open at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $15 and can be purchased at 630-896-6666 or riveredgeaurora.com.

NEW YORK BEE GEES WITH RAINERE MARTIN AS DONNA SUMMER, 8 p.m. Aug. 26, Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles.

Coming shows include The Sound of Purple, a Las Vegas salute to Deep Purple, Whitesnake, DIO and Rainbow at 8 p.m. Aug. 27; Doo Wop Live featuring Terry Johnson’s Flamingos, Joey Dee & The Starters plus Danny and the Juniors at 5 p.m. Aug. 28; “Faces of Elvis” starring Shawn Klush and Cody Slaughter at 8 p.m.

Sept. 2; Jose Feliciano (“Feliz Navidad,” “Light My Fire”) at 5 p.m. Sept. 4; Gin Blossoms (“Hey Jealousy,” “Follow You Down”) at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 8; and a Hotel California tribute to The Eagles at 8 p.m. Sept. 9. Tickets have gone on sale for an 80th birthday celebration for blues guitar king Buddy Guy at 8 p.m. Oct. 8. Visit oshows.com or call 630-962-7000.

Mermaid Jr.,” Aug. 28 by appointment, Faith Lutheran Church, 1745 Kaneville Road, Geneva.

Students ages 5 to 18 are invited to audition by calling 847-287-8180 or emailing misskim@ hello-broadway.com for an appointment. Performances will be Oct. 14 to 16. To learn more, visit hello-broadway.com.

FREE YOUNG EAGLES AIRPLANE RIDES, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Aug. 28, Sept. 25 and Oct. 23, Aurora Municipal Airport, 43W752 Route 30, Sugar Grove, weather permitting. Kids ages 8 to 17 years old who are interested in aviation can see what pilots do on the ground and in the air thanks to volunteer flyers. No reservations are required. For more information, visit eaa579.org.

ALBRIGHT THEATRE AUDITIONS for “The Other Place,” 7:30 p.m. Aug. 28 and 29, 100 N. Island Ave., Batavia. The theater is on the third floor of the Batavia government building.

Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script. In the PG-13 show, Juliana Smithton is a successful neurologist whose life turns chaotic when her husband files for divorce, her relationship with her daughter crumbles and her health falls into question. Actors sought are two men in their 30s to 50s, and two women AUG. 27 CULINARY TREAT, the great heirloom toma- in their 20s to 50s. Performance dates will be to swap, 1 to 2 p.m. Aug. 27, St. Charles Public Oct. 28, 29 and 30 and Nov. 4, 5, 6, 11 and 12.

For more information, contact 630-406-8838 Library, 1 S. Sixth Ave. Bring in a few and try or albrighttheatre.com. “Proof” will open Sept. other varieties. Visit stcharleslibrary.org.

9.

SCITECH, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 27, Scitech YOUTH ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS by Fox Hands On Museum, 18 W. Benton St., Aurora.

Creation Stations will be open for everyone to Valley Academy of Music Performance, Aug. 28 learn how art and science belong together; fee by appointment, Our Savior Church in Aurora. is $4, and it’s offered the last Saturday of every Musicians ages 7 to 18 can audition for the new season. Principally sought are string and month. Visit scitechmuseum.org. woodwind players. Rehearsals begin Sept. 11 at Eden Supportive Living in North Aurora. For AUG. 28 details, contact FVacademy.org, 630-476-9072 AUDITIONS BY HELLO BROADWAY THEor info@FVacademy.org.

ATRE COMPANY for fall musical “The Little

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

The Olympics is so much work.

Seriously, it’s all I can do to keep my eyes open.

“Mom, wake up!” my daughter implored. I’d missed another of Michael Phelps’ golden moments, and she was not impressed.

No offense to the athletes, who’ve worked their entire lives for these moments, but, wow, by the time their fantastic feats are aired on television, it’s way past my bedtime. In my defense, I have good reason for my weariness, including Mr. Posey’s recent stint at the emergency veterinary hospital, where he convalesced following an apparent grass overdose.

Yes, the little bugger evaded us once more. This time things were touch and go, though, and he came *this* close to requiring surgery. ’Twas a long night.

(I remain on the lookout for a massive poop to paw through, to confirm my suspicions. Fur babies are fun, too!)

Seems I’m not the only mama in the

15

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Olympic athletes’ impressive feats aired past bedtime

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

16

FUN&GAMES Arlo & Janis

Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Pickles

The Family Circus

FUN & GAMES | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Rose is Rose

The Argyle Sweater

Frank & Ernest

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

Soup to Nutz

Crankshaft

17

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

18 Follow steps to avoid COPD flare-up Dear Dr. K: I have COPD. What can I do to

avoid symptom flare-ups?

Dear Reader: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, is a long-term condition that makes breathing difficult. Breathing is a lot easier if you take your medicine and do any other therapy as directed.

Several types of medicines reduce the risk of flare-ups. Inhaled corticosteroids that reduce inflammation in the breathing tubes are one kind. Long-acting bronchodilators (BRONK-o-DIAL-a-tors) that keep the breathing tubes wide are another kind. A third kind are long-acting anticholinergics (AN-tieKOLE-in-ER-jicks), which also act to keep the breathing tubes wide.

Other types of medicines are used to treat flare-ups. These include bronchodilator and anticholinergic drugs that act rapidly and do not last as long as the drugs used to reduce the risk of flare-ups.

Besides using the medicines as prescribed, there are other important things you can do to avoid symptom flare-ups: PREVENT RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS. Sudden worsening of COPD often is triggered by a respiratory infection. Any respiratory infection -- even a common cold -- can cause a flare-up.

Do whatever you can to avoid catching whatever is going around. That includes: • Washing your hands frequently with soap and water or alcohol-based instant hand sanitizers.

• Staying away from people who have colds or other respiratory infections.

• Getting a flu shot every year.

• Getting vaccinated against pneumonia as needed.

You may also benefit from an antiviral medication, such as oseltamivir (Tamiflu), for reducing your risk of getting influenza during flu season. An antiviral medication can help speed the resolution of the flu, if you get it. And this, in turn, reduces your risk of a flare-up of COPD.

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff There is one flu medicine that you should not use, however: zanamivir (Relenza), an inhaled powder antiviral. The powder can irritate the lungs of a person with COPD. EXERCISE REGULARLY. Aerobic exercise, which increases heart rate and breathing rate, is the most beneficial. Examples include walking and swimming. If you want something less aerobically challenging, try yoga or tai chi. Aim for at least 20 minutes of exercise per day on most days.

PRACTICE PURSED-LIP BREATHING. This technique will help you pace yourself through physical activities. Before you start moving, inhale through your nose so deeply that your abdomen expands. Then, as you begin to move, exhale through your mouth with your lips pursed to slow down the airflow. Your exhalation should last twice as long as your inhalation. You will feel pressure in your windpipe and chest as you slowly breathe out.

When you finish exhaling, rest for a moment, then inhale and start the process again.

AVOID LUNG IRRITANTS. An important way to control your symptoms and prevent flareups is to keep your airways from becoming irritated. Many things can affect the airways, including exhaust fumes from your stove, smoke from your fireplace, dry air, and molds and mildew. If you have allergies, try to avoid exposure to whatever causes them -- pollen, pet dander, house dust, mold and so on.

If you follow these tips, I think you’ll find that you have fewer episodes of severe difficulty in breathing.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

SUDOKU HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PUZZLE SOLUTION

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS

Dear Abby:

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Dr. Wallace: I would like to share my ideas regarding the mother who was worrying about her teenage daughter spending too much time alone in her room.

My own daughter and I have a wonderful relationship. She was a very busy girl during her high school years and was a cheerleader and active in several clubs. She also had a boyfriend, but she continued to maintain a 4.0 grade point average. She also took a part-time job in her senior year.

I was feeling pretty “leftout,” and it took me a while to understand her need for privacy and “down time” alone without taking it personally.

My suggestion to this girl from Detroit is to set aside some time in her busy schedule just for mom. She should share what’s happening in her life.

Mom will then feel special and involved.

My daughter and I chose to have breakfast together every Saturday morning and this has worked for us. – Happy Mom,

Denver, Colo.

Happy Mom: Thanks for the

sound advice. Open and honest communication on a regular basis is the foundation of family harmony.

Dr. Wallace: I’m 13 and have a major problem with my “so-

JUMBLE

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace called” best friend, Megan. Yesterday, we got into a terrible argument. It ended when we called each other very nasty names and walked away from each other.

This morning (Saturday) I went over to her house to talk with her.

The arrangement was made by our mothers. At first Megan acted like a good friend, but when another girl came over to her house, she told me to “Please go home now because I want to spend time with my very good friend, Karla.”

I was very hurt and surprised by her attitude. I quickly left her house and went straight home and up to my room and cried for over an hour.

Please tell me what I should do.

I’m not a really popular girl, but Megan has many friends. –

Sara, Columbus, Ohio Sara: It’s obvious that Megan

no longer considers you a “best friend,” so it’s time to expand your list of good friends.

However, there is no reason why the two of you can’t continue to be “good friends”. Send her a note and let her know

that you are aware that she has other friends, but that you hope the friendship you have had with her over the years will continue.

Your next step will be to start a vigorous campaign to acquire some new friends.

You should get active in school activities and clubs, and other organizations, such as church youth groups, and community activities geared to young adults.

This will take a little time, but you will soon meet other teens who share similar interests and will become friends.

Do not sit at home feeling “left out” because Megan isn’t spending a lot of time with you.

Get active immediately!

Dr. Wallace: A very good friend of mine died from an overdose.

I was so upset that I could not even attend his funeral.

Now some of my friends are ragging on me for not going, and now I’m feeling really guilty about not going.

Do you think I was wrong for not attending his funeral? –

Nameless, Albany, N.Y. Nameless: Grieving is very

personal. It is not wrong that you did not attend your friend’s funeral.

• Write to Dr. Wallace at rwallace@thegreatestgift.com.

19

• Thursday, August 18, 2016

I’m a 21-yearold college student.

Recently, my cousin (also 21) moved in with my parents and me because her mom is verbally and mentally abusive.

Lately, I’m having issues with her being here.

She constantly barges into my room, leaving me no time for myself. Most days she ends up napping in my bed instead of hers, leaving drool on my sheets. When she comes home from school, she drops all of her things in my room. My parents cleared out a room for her, yet most of her stuff is in mine.

She gets ready in my room instead of hers and talks on the phone with her boyfriend loudly while I’m studying or reading.

She’s constantly complaining about school, her boyfriend, work, etc.

If I get invited somewhere, she tries to tag along.

I don’t know what to do. I need time for myself. I can’t bring these issues up to her because she’s extremely sensitive and will see it as an attack. I don’t know how much longer I can take it because she is stuck here until November. Please help. – California Girl Dear California Girl: You need to talk to your parents about your cousin’s lack of boundaries.

Everyone needs personal time, and yours should be respected. Installing a lock on your bedroom door could guarantee that your cousin stays out in your absence.

However, because you are all adults -- even though your cousin appears to be emotionally stuck in adolescence – some rules need to be established. If she would consider it an attack if they come from you, your parents should be the ones who deliver the message.

Dear Abby: I’m 13 and my problem is, when I look in the mirror, all I can see is ugliness. My mother has heard the way I talk about myself, and she doesn’t like it one bit.

But I can’t seem to stop because all I hear is, “You’re ugly or you’re fat. Go on a diet!”

Is there something wrong with me? Do I need help? If so, what type of help? – West Coast Teen Dear West Coast Teen: Whether or not you are overweight is something your doctor should determine.

As to your being “ugly,” most young teenagers go through a period of transition.

Your problem isn’t your looks. It’s the voice in your head.

My advice to you would be to concentrate on developing the things you are good at – sports, music, art, drama – and let the rest take care of itself because it will.

Spending time alone can be good

FUN & GAMES | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Cousin escaping mom’s abuse needs to find space

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

20

TELEVISION Best Bets

7 p.m. on % WMAQ Rio Olympics As the concluding weekend of the Summer Games gets under way from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, events available for coverage include:

a men’s semifinal in volleyball; and Round 1 of the men’s and women’s 4x400m and the finals of the women’s pole vault, the men’s hammer throw, the women’s 5000m and the men’s and women’s 4x100 in track and field.

7 p.m. on _ WLS Shark Tank Entertainment-industry entrepreneur Troy Carter joins the panel of Sharks in this episode, as an unusual book-reading club is proposed by two people from Dallas. A duo from Oklahoma pitches men’s wear made of something unexpected — wood — while a Maryland man unveils his app for pay-in-advance parking.

Also featured: an ointment to halt eyeglass slippage. Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner and Kevin O’Leary are among the regular Sharks participating here.

7 p.m. on ) WGN Masters of Illusion The CW is home to quite a few characters who don disguises, so the title of the episode “Magical Metamorphoses and Masked Men” makes the half-hour seem well-placed. Erix Logan, Farrell Dillon, Matt Marcy, The Shocker, Bill Cook, RJ Cantu and Sittah are the illusionists who carry out the related trickery. Dean Cain is the host. Another episode follows.

8 p.m. on ^ WBBM Hawaii Five-0 A military uniform that is virtually impenetrable is stolen, putting McGarrett (Alex O’Loughlin) and his colleagues on a hunt for the thieves, in “Ka Haunaele” (Hawaiian for “Rampage”). Jerry (Jorge Garcia) joins his sister’s (guest star Zuleyka Silver) crusade to rescue an elephant taken captive. NFL-player siblings Michael Bennett and Martellus Bennett appear as themselves. Scott Caan, Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park also star.

8 p.m. on ) WGN My Last Days In the conclusion of the three-part miniseries that producer and host Justin Baldoni (“Jane the Virgin”) has developed beyond the original, same-themed online program, gospel music devotee Kendrick’s potentially fatal form of sleep apnea doesn’t deter him from trying to finish his fourth album and stage a concert.

Then, brain cancer patient Jess refuses to quit fighting after three related surgeries, vowing to find an effective treatment for herself.

9 p.m. on ^ WBBM Blue Bloods Diane Neal can’t get away from playing New York-based prosecutors — on “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” and as a guest star here in “Hold Outs.” Her character’s case against an alleged murderer ends in a hung jury, so Erin (Bridget Moynahan) takes it over and teams with an investigator (guest star Steve Schirripa, “The Sopranos”). Jamie and Eddie (Will Estes, Vanessa Ray) impersonate an elderly couple in a threatened neighborhood.

9:30 p.m. on % WMAQ Superstore The comedy doesn’t begin its second season officially for a few more weeks, but it takes advantage of the timing here with “Olympics,” a new “preview” episode with — you guessed it! — an Olympic theme. Amy (America Ferrera) is thrilled when her idol, a medal-winning

2 p.m. on ^ WBBM PGA Tour Golf With the Summer Olympic golf tournament behind them the PGA Tour gets back to normal with the third round of the Wyndham Championship from the Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina. Davis Love III won the 2015 event, which is the last of the 500 FedexCups points tournaments. As the season winds down Dustin Johnson, Jason Day, Adam Scott, Jordan Spieth and Brandt Snedeker are among the leaders for the season-ending title.

7 p.m. on ^ WBBM Rush Hour If there’s a cliffhanger ending to the new episode “Familee Ties,” be forewarned that it won’t be resolved: This is the series finale of the short-lived movie spinoff. A street-gang summit has personal meaning for Lee (Jon Foo), since his sister Kim (Jessika Van) could end up more deeply involved with one gang.

The guest cast includes James Hong, famous as the problematic Chinese-restaurant welcomer on “Seinfeld.” Justin Hires and Wendie Malick also star.

7 p.m. on _ WLS Last Man Standing Series star Tim Allen turned director on the show for the first time with “Tattoo,” and the title describes what Vanessa (Nancy Travis) decides to get, in a bid to seem more like a friend to her daughters (Molly Ephraim, Kaitlyn Dever, Amanda Fuller). Ryan (Jordan Masterson) also tries to tighten his ties to Kyle (Christoph Sanders) via shared tips on camping. Hector Elizondo and Jonathan Adams also star.

7:31 p.m. on _ WLS Dr. Ken Ken (Ken Jeong) hesitates having the parentchild chat with Dave (Albert Tsai) about the birds and the bees in “Dave’s Sex Talk,” but he may not have to: Julie (Kate Simses) becomes his surrogate on that without realizing it. Then, Allison (Suzy Nakamura) isn’t happy that Ken

will be to your advantage, so don’t make a fuss.

Self-improvement will be more rewarding than trying to change others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Helping others will make a difference to the way you live. A partnership will bring you closer to reaching your goals and the satisfaction you strive to achieve.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Putting in too many hours at work will cause problems in your personal life. Make plans to do something special with children or a loved one to make up for your hectic schedule.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Emotional matters will escalate quickly. Stick to the truth and refuse to let indulgence or overspending lead to loss or regret. Arguments will erupt if you

aren’t willing to compromise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – An emotional matter is best dealt with rationally. If anger erupts, you are best off backing away and doing your own thing. Joint ventures will be riddled with problems and disagreements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – If you let others do as they please, you will be given the same in return. You will accomplish the most if you work at your own speed using your own methods.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Emotions will surface if someone disagrees with your plans or interferes in your progress. Don’t give in to bullying or selfish demands. Spend time with people who appreciate and love you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Saving and investing

wisely will give you leverage when an opportunity arises. Show what you are capable of doing and don’t be afraid to take the reins.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Traveling and socializing with like-minded people will be enlightening. The connections you make and the information you gather 4 x will 2” help adyou reach your goals.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Avoid organizations or people trying to take advantage of you. Making donations or offering your time and services will not bring you what you expect in return. Cut your losses. Charity begins at home.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Short trips will yield experiences that will give you food for thought and different ideas about how to live your life.

THURSDAY

7 p.m. on ^ WBBM The Big Bang Theory Former Oscar nominee June Squibb (“Nebraska”) guest stars in “The Meemaw Materialization” as Sheldon’s (Jim Parsons) oftenmentioned but previously unseen grandmother, whose visit absolutely thrills her grandson — until she and girlfriend Amy (Mayim Bialik) almost immediately lock horns. Raj (Kunal Nayyar) encounters a new girl at the comicbook store who gives him second thoughts about his romance with Emily. Alessandra Torresani also guest stars.

7 p.m. on % WMAQ Rio Olympics As the Summer Games continue from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, events available for coverage include: the men’s bronze-medal and gold-medal matches in beach volleyball; the women’s semifinals in volleyball; and the men’s decathlon, the qualifying round of the men’s javelin, the semifinal of the men’s 1500m and the finals of the men’s shot put, the women’s javelin and the women’s 400m hurdles in track and field.

7 p.m. on _ WLS BattleBots The NFL’s Vernon Davis returns as a guest judge in “The Good, The Bot, and The Ugly: The Round of 32 Concludes,” which indeed puts a capper on the showdown among the 32 teams that advanced from the preceding round.

The robots pair off in three-minute fights, and if there’s no decisive victor, the judges — who also include Fon Davis and Jessica Chobot — must select a winner. ESPN’s Samantha Ponder serves as host, with Chris Rose on play-by-play.

7 p.m. on ) WGN DC’s Legends of Tomorrow The mission is intensely personal for Rip (Arthur Darvill) in “Leviathan,” as he and the Legends visit London in 2166 — three months before his family is decimated. He hopes to eliminate Savage (Casper Crump) and prevent that tragedy, possibly using the latter’s daughter (guest star Jessica Sipos, ”Slasher”) in doing so. “Rookie Blue” alum Gregory Smith directed the story. Brandon Routh, Caity Lotz and Victor Garber also star.

7:31 p.m. on ^ WBBM Life in Pieces Hot-tub usage is at stake when John and Joan (James Brolin, Dianne Wiest) have a standoff with neighbors (guest stars J.B. Smoove and Pamela Trotter) over property division in “Pestilence War Famine Death” Greg and Jen’s (Colin Hanks, Zoe Lister-Jones) exterminator and his wife (guest stars Martin Starr and Shoshanna Mayeri) make unusual dinner guests. Postbreakup, Colleen and Matt (Angelique Cabral, Thomas Sadoski) try friendship.

8 p.m. on _ WLS The $100,000 Pyramid If any of the categories in this hour’s first episode have to do with politics, celebrity player

James Brolin stars in “Life in Pieces” Thursday on CBS. Bellamy Young just might have it made, given her role as Mellie on “Scandal.” However, she may be at a disadvantage when it comes to music questions, since her opponent is master song parodist “Weird Al” Yankovic. The second game pits “Veep” Emmy winner Tony Hale against fellow actor Justin Long (“Jeepers Creepers”). Michael Strahan is the host.

8 p.m. on ) WGN My Last Days As the new documentary miniseries produced and hosted by Justin Baldoni (“Jane the Virgin”) continues, the hour begins by profiling Kat, a Las Vegas food lover who keeps her spirit up despite having stomach cancer that puts boundaries in which edibles she can have.

Then, the focus turns to would-be sociologist Isabel, whose rare medical condition wasn’t expected to let her live past age 20 — though she is now 21 and still researching her illness.

8 p.m. on + WTTW American Experience He was a war hero and a war president ... and, of course, the father of another president.

Edited from its original two parts into a single three-hour presentation here, the 2008 profile “George H.W. Bush” traces the public and private lives of the 41st president, from his wartime service and early political career to his tenure in the White House. His personal diaries help tell his story, along with commentary from some of his advisers and detractors.

8:59 p.m. on ^ WBBM Code Black If there’s truly no rest for the weary, the doctors surely know it in “Pre-Existing Conditions,” as a shift that ends up lasting 36 hours involves two young car-accident victims and their devastated mother (guest star Gail O’Grady, “NYPD Blue”).

Angus (Harry Ford) takes the fall for an operation that wasn’t needed, but that Mario (Benjamin Hollingsworth) insisted he perform. Kevin Dunn also guest stars. Marcia Gay Harden also stars.

FRIDAY

Tom Selleck stars in “Blue Bloods Friday on CBS. gymnast (guest star Cecily Strong, “Saturday Night Live”), visits the Cloud 9 store for a promotion. Actual Olympians Apolo Anton Ohno, Tara Lipinski and McKayla Maroney appear as themselves.

SATURDAY

HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Getting involved in enjoyable activities with people you find interesting and informative will make a huge difference to your life. You need to flesh out your ideas and refrain from letting others stifle or discourage your plans.

Explore and experience.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Check out your options and work hard to ensure that you have time to enjoy someone or something that makes you happy. Learn from the past and build a brighter future.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Put your life and relationships in perspective. A last-minute change

SUNDAY

6 p.m. on @ WFLD The Simpsons Veteran actor Michael York — known for such films as “Cabaret” and “Logan’s Run,” but also as the spy’s boss in the “Austin Powers” comedies — supplies the guest voice of a veterinarian who takes on Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) as an intern in the aptly titled “Lisa the Veterinarian.” She’s eager for the experience, until it hits close to home. Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) is shocked by what she finds as a crime-scene cleaner. Another episode airs later tonight.

6:30 p.m. on @ WFLD Bob’s Burgers Entering a new chapter often means giving up an old one, as Tina (voice of Dan Mintz) learns when she gets to go to horse camp at last in “The Horse Rider-er.” Dealing with actual animals prompts her to let go of the one she’s long had in her mind, Jericho (voice of Paul Rudd). As Tina has that adventure, Linda (voice of John Roberts) tries to keep Gene and Louise (voices of Eugene Mirman and Kristen Schaal) from feeling left out.

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Molly Ephraim stars in “Last Man Standing” Saturday on ABC. 7 p.m. on % WMAQ Rio Olympics Two weeks-plus of competition concludes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with the traditional pageantry of the closing ceremony featuring athletes from various nations as they bid farewell — along with the world — to the latest edition of the every-four-years Summer Games. The last events available for coverage include the final of the men’s marathon in track and field, and the bronze-medal and gold-medal matches in both men’s volleyball and men’s basketball.

Bob Costas will be among those offering commentary.

7 p.m. on _ WLS Celebrity Family Feud In tonight’s new episode, actor and comic Tommy Davidson — along with his wife, daughter, nephew and sister-in-law — vies with Olympic figure-skating medalist Kristi Yamaguchi and her husband, father, brother and sister to win cash for their favorite charity. In a separate game, former NBA star Jalen Rose and his family members take on actor Dave Foley (“Kids in the Hall”) and his relatives with the same goal in mind. Steve Harvey is the host.

7:30 p.m. on @ WFLD Brooklyn Nine-Nine A ship excursion may turn out to be not exactly the Love Boat for Jake and Amy (Andy Samberg, Melissa Fumero) when they go on vacation together in “The Cruise.” What they hope will be an ideal getaway turns out differently when they run into someone unexpected on

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Bob Costas hosts coverage of the Rio Olympics Sunday on NBC. investigator to dig into the Healy family’s personal and financial history in a new episode called “Taking on Water: How Leaks in D.C. Are Discovered and Patched.” Meanwhile, Gareth (Aaron Tveit) gets some sordid information about Laurel’s romantic past that puts a strain on their new relationship. Linda Emond and Michael Gaston guest star.

9:30 p.m. on % WMAQ The Voice Though the singing competition doesn’t get going again in earnest until mid-September, it takes advantage of having the Olympics closing ceremonies as a lead-in for a preview at the point at which it always starts, the “Blind Auditions Premiere.” Notable for Season 11 is the addition of two new coaches/judges: Miley Cyrus and Alicia Keys, who join returnees Adam Levine and Blake Shelton in sampling and selecting contestants. Carson Daly remains the host.

9:30 p.m. on + WTTW The Tunnel Kieran (James Frain) kidnaps Adam (Jack Lowden), leading Karl (Stephen Dillane) into a diabolical cat-and-mouse game as this 10-episode series arrives at its finale. Clues keep sending the desperate detective chief inspector down blind alleys that have him ready to fall apart. Meanwhile, Elise (Clemence Poesy) discovers that Kieran was a Peloton operative, so she returns to France to meet with Fabien (Thierry Fremont). Events reach a climax in a chilling showdown.

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• Thursday, August 18, 2016

claims he’s the one who spelled things out for his son. Clark (Jonathan Slavin) may come to regret following Pat’s (Dave Foley) advice. Tisha Campbell-Martin also stars.

8 p.m. on _ WLS 20/20: In an Instant “He Picked the Wrong Girl” is the true, appropriately titled story of Ashley Ware, a woman who was kidnapped in 2008 from her home in Fargo, N.D. After being threatened with sexual assault and murder, she managed to escape from her captor — who pursued her to an autoparts store and held her and two employees as hostages. Ware wasn’t done fighting back, though, as she explains on-camera (while she’s played by actress Amy Rapp in dramatized sequences).

10 p.m. on @ WFLD Home Free Four contestants remain in “Team Teardown,” so the pressure is that much more intense for them — forcing decisions on whether they should collaborate or fend for themselves. Host Mike Holmes and Tim Tebow keep close watch not only on the competitors’ construction skills, but also on their respective attitudes as the work continues.

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Best Bets

board. Captain Holt’s (Andre Braugher) sister (guest star Niecy Nash) visits. Charles and Rosa (Joe Lo Truglio, Stephanie Beatriz) want the same apartment. Terry Crews also stars.

8 p.m. on ^ WBBM Madam Secretary Scenes set at the United Nations Headquarters in “Ghost Detainee” were filmed at the actual New York site, as Elizabeth (Tea Leoni) addresses the General Assembly to denounce a terrorist group and seek support in dismantling it. The speech causes problems for Henry (Tim Daly), who’s opposing the Russian government that Elizabeth wants help from. Guest stars include David Garrison (“Married ... With Children”). Bebe Neuwirth also stars.

8 p.m. on + WTTW Masterpiece Mystery!

A chapter in British TV history closes tonight as actor Kevin Whately bids farewell to a role that has spanned nearly 30 years in his career: Detective Inspector Robbie Lewis, a character he first created on “Inspector Morse” in 1987, then eventually continued in his own “Inspector Lewis” sequel. In their final adventure, “What Lies Tangled,” Lewis and Hathaway (Laurence Fox) investigate a bomb attack that kills a mathematician who also was a philanderer with plenty of enemies.

8 p.m. on @ WFLD Family Guy Brian’s jokes irritate Stewie (both characters voiced by Seth MacFarlane) to the extent that they have a fight, prompting Stewie to create a companion in “Robot Guy.” As might be expected from that title, the pal is mechanical — and too smart for his inventor’s good, since he (it?) then unfriends Stewie. Peter (also voiced

by MacFarlane) has to go mattress shopping at Lois’ (voice of Alex Borstein) insistence. Patrick Warburton also is heard.

8:30 p.m. on @ WFLD The Last Man on Earth What if you threw a party and nobody came?

It’s a familiar question, but the answer can be particularly painful if you’re one of the few people left on Earth. That’s the potential dilemma facing Tandy, aka Phil (Will Forte), in “Skidmark” — and he’ll certainly know who didn’t RSVP. Todd (Mel Rodriguez) gets reason to feel better about the future. Kristen Schaal, January Jones, Mary Steenburgen and Cleopatra Coleman also star.

9 p.m. on ^ WBBM BrainDead Looking for dirt he can use to discredit Laurel and Danny (Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Danny Pino), Red (Tony Shalhoub) hires a private

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

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Durmiendo con Noticiero Univi÷(6) Crónicas de f(6:55) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Tigres UANL vs CF Paf chuca. Partido correspondiente a la fecha 6 del Apertura 2016.

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Scorpion The team endures a tor- CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ nado in Vietnam. (TV14) (cc) 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) Running Wild With Bear Grylls NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With “Courteney Cox” (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ (9:01) Mistresses “Confrontations” Eyewitness News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Hillary (11:37) Night(N) (TV14) (cc) at 10pm Clinton. (N) (TV14) (cc) line (cc)◊ Supergirl An earthquake strikes Supergirl A hacker puts Cat’s job at WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) WGN News at Ten Friends (TVPG) Friends (TV14) Everybody Loves National City. (TV14) (cc) risk. (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond Chicago Tonight I Miss Downton Abbey! Celebration of “Downton Ab- Inside Poldark Themes in “Poldark.” (N) (TVG) (cc) I Miss Downton Abbey! Celebration of “Downton Ab(N) bey.” (N) (TVG) (cc) bey.” (TVG) (cc) ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, Rules of Engage- Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) The King of The King of The U (N) ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) Queens (TVPG) Queens (TVPG) So You Think You Can Dance “The Next Generation: Top 6 Perform - Plus Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) Elimination” The top six dancers perform. (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ Inside the Trinity GregLaurie.TV Kingdom ConJesse Duplantis Praise the Lord (cc) BillyGraham.TV Joel Osteen Manna-Fest W/ Family nection (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) Perry Stone Criminal Minds “No. 6” (TV14) (cc) Criminal Minds “Brothers Hotchner” Criminal Minds “The Replicator” Criminal Minds “The Inspiration” Criminal Minds Zeroing in on a ritu(TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) alistic killer. (TV14) (cc) Silvana Sin Lana (N) (ss) Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) Señora Acero 3: La Coyote (N) Telemundo Titulares y Más Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) (TV14) (ss) (ss) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Big Bang How I Met Your The Simpsons How I Met Your Anger Manage- Anger Manage“Privilege” (TV14) (cc) “Pandora” (TV14) (cc) Theory (TVPG) Mother (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) Mother (TVPG) ment (TV14) ment (TV14) Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos (N) La Ronca de Oro (N) El Príncipe (N) (TV14) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniYago (N) (TV14) Edición Noc visión: Edic Jerry Savelle Kenneth Hagin Joyce Meyer Life Today With Know the Cause A Time of Inter- Paid Program Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries Ministries (TVG) Jr. (TVG) (cc) James Robison cession Tres Veces Ana (N) (TV14) Narcos (N) (TVMA) Noticias 66: Edición Nocturna (N) Contacto Deportivo (N) ÷(6) La Rosa de Un camino hacia el destino (N) (TV14) (ss) Guadalupe

Entertainment Tonight (N) (cc) Access Hollywood (TVPG) Wheel of Fortune (TVG) (cc) Two and a Half Men (TV14) ÷(6) PBS NewsHour (cc) Mike & Molly (TV14) (cc) Modern Family (TVPG) (cc) The Potter’s Touch (TVG) ÷(6) Criminal Minds (TV14) ÷Caso Cerrado: Edición Estelar Family Feud (TVPG) (cc) ÷(5) Mi corazón es tuyo (N) Paid Program

Mom (TV14) (cc) 2 Broke Girls Mom (TV14) (cc) The Odd Couple (TV14) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) American Ninja Warrior “Philadelphia Finals” The top 30 contestants compete. (N) (TVPG) (cc) Bachelor in Paradise (N) (TV14) (cc)

tuesday Primetime

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Entertainment NCIS British prisoners flee stateside. Zoo Mitch and Abraham must find NCIS: New Orleans “Collateral Dam- CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ Tonight (N) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Jackson. (N) (TV14) (cc) age” (TV14) (cc) 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) Access HollyAmerica’s Got Talent “Live Show 3” Twelve acts compete for America’s Better Late Than Never (Series Pre- NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With wood (TVPG) vote. (N) (Live) (TVPG) (cc) miere) (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ Wheel of Fortune Bachelor in Paradise (N) (TV14) Bachelor in Paradise: After Para- The View: 20 Years in the Making Eyewitness News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) Night(TVG) (cc) (cc) dise (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (TV14) (cc) at 10pm (cc) line (cc)◊ Two and a Half The Flash An attack takes place at MADtv “Episode 4” (N) (TVPG) (cc) WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) WGN News at Ten Friends (TVPG) Friends (TV14) Everybody Loves Men (TV14) Mercury Labs. (TVPG) (cc) (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight Yakov Smirnoff: Happily Ever Laughter, the Neurosci- Yakov Smirnoff: Happily Ever Laughter, the Neurosci- The Highwaymen Live at Nassau Coliseum The High(N) ence of Romantic Relationships (N) (cc) ence of Romantic Relationships (cc) waymen perform. (TVG) (cc) Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, Rules of Engage- Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) The King of The King of (TV14) (cc) The U (N) ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) Queens (TVPG) Queens (TVPG) Modern Family Brooklyn Nine- New Girl (TV14) Lucifer Lucifer goes after a thera- Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) Nine (TV14) (cc) pist’s killer. (TV14) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ The Potter’s Fear Fighters Everyday AnJoseph Prince Bil Cornelius Praise the Lord (cc) Spirit Contem- Acts of God World Impact W/ Touch (TVG) swers with (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) porary Billy Wilson Criminal Minds “Bully” (TV14) (cc) Criminal Minds “The Black Queen” Criminal Minds A vigilante killer in Saving Hope A mother needs a Saving Hope Alex, Maggie and Joel ÷(6) Criminal (TV14) (cc) Cleveland. (TV14) (cc) transplant. (TV14) (cc) face a mystery. (TV14) (cc) Minds (TV14) Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) Señora Acero 3: La Coyote (N) Telemundo Titulares y Más Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) ÷Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) (ss) (TV14) (ss) (ss) Edición Estelar Family Feud MLB Baseball Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago White Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago. (N) (Live) The Big Bang The Walking Dead “Bloodletting” The Walking a (TVPG) (cc) Theory (TVPG) (TVMA) Dead (TVMA)◊ El Príncipe (N) (TV14) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniYago (N) (TV14) ÷(6) La Rosa de Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos (N) La Ronca de Oro (N) Edición Noc visión: Edic Guadalupe Paid Program Paid Program The Gospel of Joyce Meyer Life Today With Dr. Trunell Felder Know the Cause Disciples of Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries Christ James Robison Christ Tres Veces Ana (N) (TV14) Narcos (N) (TVMA) Noticias 66: Edición Nocturna (N) Contacto Deportivo (N) ÷(6) La Rosa de Un camino hacia el destino (N) (TV14) (ss) Guadalupe

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Entertainment Big Brother House guests vie for Criminal Minds “The Sandman” American Gothic “The Veteran in a Tonight (N) (cc) the power of veto. (TVPG) (cc) (TV14) (cc) New Field” (N) (TV14) (cc) Access HollyAmerica’s Got Talent Highlights of America’s Got Talent “Live Results The Night Shift “Emergent” (N) wood (TVPG) performances. (TVPG) (cc) 3” (N) (Live) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Wheel of Fortune The Goldbergs The Goldbergs The Goldbergs The Goldbergs Modern Family (9:31) blackish (TVG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) Two and a Half Penn & Teller: Fool Us (N) (TVPG) Whose Line Is It Whose Line Is It WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) Men (TV14) Anyway? (cc) Anyway? (cc) ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight Chicago’s Lakefront History and locales; host Geoffrey Baer.

(N) Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, Rules of Engage- Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls (TV14) (cc) The U (N) ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Modern Family MasterChef “5 Star Food; Hot Potato” Mystery Box Challenge; potato Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) (TVPG) (cc) test. (N) (TV14) (cc) The Potter’s John Gray World Turning PointJoseph Prince Steven Furtick Living Proof The Blessed Life Touch (TVG) Jeremiah (TVG) (cc) Law & Order “Submission” DogLaw & Order “Angelgrove” (TV14) ÷(6) Law & Order Law & Order Psychiatrist found dead at his office. (TV14) (cc) fighting ring. (TV14) (cc) (cc) (TV14) Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) Señora Acero 3: La Coyote (N) ÷Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) (ss) (TV14) (ss) Edición Estelar Family Feud The Closer Capt. Raydor focuses The Closer Brenda seeks Capt. Ray- The Big Bang How I Met Your (TVPG) (cc) her efforts. (TV14) (cc) dor’s help. (TV14) (cc) Theory (TV14) Mother (TV14) El Príncipe (N) (TV14) ÷(6) La Rosa de Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos (N) La Ronca de Oro (N) Guadalupe Paid Program Salem Baptist Church Joyce Meyer Life Today With Paid Program Know the Cause James Robison Tres Veces Ana (N) (TV14) Narcos (N) (TVMA) ÷(6) La Rosa de Un camino hacia el destino (N) (TV14) Guadalupe

CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ Eyewitness News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) Nightat 10pm (cc) line (cc)◊ WGN News at Ten Friends (TVPG) Friends (TV14) Everybody Loves (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Finding financial solutions.

(TVG) (cc) Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVG) The King of The King of (cc) (cc) Queens (TVPG) Queens (TVPG) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ John Gray World Drive Thru His- Ravi Zacharias Jesse Duplantis tory: Gospels (TVG) (TVG) (cc) Law & Order Ed Green’s badge is in Law & Order A novelist is found danger. (TV14) (cc) dead in her car. (TV14) (cc) Telemundo Titulares y Más Sin Senos Sí Hay Paraíso (N) (ss) (ss) The Simpsons How I Met Your Anger Manage- Anger Manage(TVPG) (cc) Mother (TV14) ment (TV14) ment (TV14) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniYago (N) (TV14) Edición Noc visión: Edic Paid Program Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries Noticias 66: Edición Nocturna (N) Contacto Deportivo (N) (ss)

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• Thursday, August 18, 2016

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TELEVISION | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

^ WBBM

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, August 18, 2016

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