BATAV IA THURSDAY , J AN UARY 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 • $2 .0 0 • KC Ch ro n ic l e .co m
CREATIVE MINDS BHS English teacher, students reimagine Robin Hood / 3
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| GETTING STARTED
2
BATAV IA It’s Girl Scout cookie time KCChronicle.com 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 NEWSROOM 630-845-5355 Fax: 630-444-1641 editorial@kcchronicle.com
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Program offers discount rides to residents
It’s that time of year again – time for local Girl Scouts to start selling cookies! We had a local Scout, 16-year-old Crystal Kotvan of St. Charles, drop off a media cookie kit at our office. I put out the new flavor of cookie – S’mores – for my co-workers to try and provide feedback. The cookie features crunchy graham crackers on the outside, with creamy chocolate and “marshmallowy” filling on the inside. We’ll get to the cookie feedback later. First, I wanted to ask Crystal what she likes about being a Girl Scout. “I love working with my friends, and I love all the things we learn and all the opportunities we get,” she said, noting she has taken field trips, worked with different people, been on the radio and in a movie thanks to the Girl Scouts program. Crystal also said that selling cookies has helped her grow as a person. “I was a pretty shy child,” she said. “It’s definitely made me a very outgoing person.” So what does Crystal think of the new S’mores cookie? “I think it’s very delicious,” she said. And my co-workers? “Typically when you hear s’mores – if you are like me – your teeth might start to hurt due to the amount of sugar/sweetness,” said Jennifer Winder, a sales assistant for Shaw Media, which owns the Kane County Chronicle, Elburn Herald and Sugar Grove Herald. “However, this cookie wasn’t too sweet. It was light tasting.” And intern Jonah Nink wrote: “Like they don’t taste like s’mores, but they’re still really good. So good, in fact, that anyone trying to follow through on their New Year’s resolu-
Kathy Balcazar is weekly group editor for the Kane County Chronicle, Elburn Herald, Sugar Grove Herald and Suburban Life Media, and is a member of the Northern Illinois Newspaper Association Board. Contact her at kbalcazar@ shawmedia.com or 630-845-5368. Learn more about NINA at ninaonline.org.
WHERE IT’S AT
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
A&E Calendar ………………………………………… 60
Accuracy is important to the Batavia Kane County Chronicle, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 630-845-5355; email, batavia@shawmedia.com.
Comics ………………………………………………………67
EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Kathy Balcazar tion should best avoid.” Account executive Josh Coenen said he liked the new cookie but noted he still preferred Samoas. And reporter Renee Tomell notKathy Balcazar kbalcazar@shawmedia.com ed: “The cookie is The new flavor of Girl a tasty addition Scout cookie this year to the lineup but sets expectations is S’mores. The cookunreasonably ie features crunchy high by naming graham crackers on itself after one of the outside, with the most beloved creamy chocolate flavors on the and “marshmallowy” planet. One that filling on the inside. is impossible to duplicate minus the shared experience of a roaring fire and the gooey goodness of the original.” Want to try it yourself? Order cookies from a Scout you know or find a nearby cookie sale by visiting www. girlscouts.org.
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com
The Ride in Kane program is a curb-to-curb para-transport service available to residents in Kane County. The program allows seniors and individuals with disabilities to request transport for daily needs, such as appointments or commutes to work, at a lowered rate. Transportation services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, including holidays. Rides can be requested during business hours seven days a week up to seven days in advance. St. Charles residents qualify for Ride in Kane if they are 65 or older or have a documented permanent disability and have a Regional Transportation Authority reduced fare card. In St. Charles, qualifying residents can register by calling the city at 630-377-4426. Fares for Ride in Kane start at $4 for the first 10 miles, with a mileage charge for trips of more than 10 miles. Ride in Kane is operated in partnership with the RTA, Kane County, Pace Suburban Bus and human service agencies, such as the Association for Individual Development and the Senior Services Association. For information on the Ride in Kane program, including eligibility as well as to find ride sponsors in communities throughout the county, visit www.rideinkane.org or call 888480-8549.
Good Natured …………………………………………… 13 InFocus Weekly ………………………………………… 11 @kcchronicle
Kane Weekend …………………………………………53 Obituaries …………………………………………………22
• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates
Puzzles ……………………………………………… 65-66 Real Estate ………………………………………………43
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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.
ON THE COVER
Sports ………………………………………………………35
Batavia High School senior Cam Tucker, as Robin Hood, and freshman Maisie Sweeney, as a deer, rehearse a scene from “The Legend of Robin Hood?”
Tales from the Motherhood ……………………62 TV Listings ……………………………………… 62-64
SUBMIT NEWS
Weather …………………………………………………… 5
Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com
Weekend 5 …………………………………………… 56
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.
Batavia High School to premiere comedy By RENEE TOMELL rtomell@shawmedia.com
Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com
If you go n WHAT: Batavia High School
with the director … has been actually a blast. My character isn’t like the Robin Hood you would believe he is. He’s not chivalrous, and quite the opposite of swashbuckling. He’s very self-centered, very vain, not a nice guy.” He called it enlightening to deeply explore the characters’ nature, and an advantage in portraying them. “Usually, you get a script and start memorizing,” Tucker said. “In this one, we were in control of it. We got to dictate what was
going on. It put us in the shoes of each character and we understand them a bit more.” Another character who undergoes a transformation in the story is Callow, played by another Tucker family member, Meg, a junior. She said Callow’s original, avant-garde play is about feminism and injustice, with Robin Hood initially cast as a female. Meg Tucker said an opening scene of Callow’s production reveals it to be a bad play. At
that point, Callow is quiet, timid and soft-spoken. “But by the end of the show, she comes into her own,” Meg Tucker said. Casburn previously has written adaptations for school productions, but this is the first all-original script to hit the school’s stage. Comedy is tough to write, but there’s one advantage to the material, he said. “You know immediately whether or not it works,” said Casburn, an Elburn resident.
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Batavia High School junior Brandon Belair applies his makeup for a dress rehearsal of the school’s original production of “The Legend of Robin Hood?” opening Jan. 26.
presents “The Legend of Robin Hood?” n WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 to 28 and 2 p.m. Jan. 28 n WHERE: Black Box Theatre at Batavia Fine Arts Centre on Batavia High School campus, 1399 W. Wilson St., Batavia n COST: $12 online and $14 by phone and at box office n INFO: BataviaFineArtsCentre.org, 630-937-8930
“You try the jokes out on people. If they’re not laughing the first time, you don’t use the joke.” And in announcing the show, he said that amid the silliness, the play also asks important questions about the artistic process. “That’s what the cast talked about on the first day of rehearsal – why they want to tell stories or participate in theater arts,” he said. “One of the most profound answers was that the more we express ourselves, the more we learn about ourselves.” In the cast are freshmen George Aigner, Sophie Chahmirzadi, Hannah Curran, Conall Haldeman, Dakota Hill and Maisie Sweeney; sophomores Cate Rocha, J.D. Rodriguez, Isaac Schifferer, Kevin Sliczniak, Colin Steele and Cara Voirin; juniors Brandon Belair, Samanta Echevarria, Erica Knutson, Max Micheli, Mary Clare Perreault, Emily Tae Smith, Meg Tucker and Abigail Weiss; and seniors Adam Arroyo, Maggie Cerveny, Robbie DiCosola, Anthony Fares, Mallory Haldeman, Casey Kirk, Tori McKeehan, Benjamin Paoletti, Anastazja Petersen and Cameron Tucker.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
BATAVIA – The world premiere of a comedy co-created by Batavia High School students and their director, Joshua Casburn, will play Jan. 26 to 28, when “The Legend of Robin Hood?” delivers a wild reinvention of the tale. “Robin Hood is not even the main character,” said Casburn, an English teacher, who notes the story revolves around Harper Callow, who’s working on a play about Robin Hood. “[The BHS comedy is] two plays within a play.” When someone puts a curse on Callow’s intended production, a magical intervention blurs fantasy and reality, and the characters suddenly have a life of their own. “We have people from the real world going into the world of the play, and characters from the play ‘Robin Hood’ come into the real world,” Casburn said. He began work on the script a year and a half ago, and this fall got the student cast members involved in the workshopping process, something he has not done before. “Any author’s early draft, you want it to be really long,” Casburn said, adding it took two days to read the lengthy draft and begin honing in on the best material. “We had to cut an entire act. [It received a] new structure after Thanksgiving. [Student] writing groups pared down and reinvented. [They took] ownership of one entire revision.” He said his final writing team kept revising and rewriting, collaborating with him and helping him figure out solutions if he was stymied by a plot point. “And then I went and redid the entire script to make it more consistent with theme and character voice,” he said. In his director’s notes for the play, Casburn stated that art is about risks, and he’s thankful the cast took a huge risk and went on this journey. “It’s definitely not like any other show I’ve done,” said senior Cam Tucker, who plays Robin Hood. “Having to write it
Batavia High School senior Cam Tucker, as Robin Hood, and Anastazja Petersen, as Lady Margaret, rehearse a scene from the school’s original production of “The Legend of Robin Hood?”
GETTING STARTED |
Collaboration sparks ‘Robin Hood’ reboot
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| NEWS & OPINIONS
4 FACE TIME
City OKs financing for downtown plan By MARK FOSTER editorial@kcchronicle.com
Brenda Schory - bschory@shawmedia.com
Get to know Steven Sledzinski By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com
Geneva resident Steven Sledzinski, 26, was working at Button Man Printing in St. Charles when he answered questions for the Kane County Chronicle’s Brenda Schory. Schory: Where did you grow up? Sledzinski: Geneva Schory: Who would play you in the movie of your life? Sledzinski: Chris Farley, Sean Connery, Ben Vereen – or myself. Schory: Do you act? Sledzinski: I do a bit of acting myself. I work at Marquee Youth Theater inside The Quad in St. Charles. It’s a black box theater, and we teach ages from 8 to 18. And I work at the Comedy Shrine, a comedy club in Aurora. I do some stand-up, but mostly improv and sketch. I also coach the Geneva High School Speech Team. Schory: First job? Sledzinski: When I was 13, I was a caddie at Geneva Golf Course, but that did not last very long because I am not a morning person. Schory: As a kid, what did you want to be when you grew up? Sledzinski: I always wanted to get into acting in some way, and I am, so I’m happy with that.
BATAVIA – Despite some public opposition, planning for the One Washington Place downtown redevelopment project shows no sign of slowing down. The Batavia City Council approved a series of six ordinances at its Jan. 17 meeting, designed to dot the i’s and cross the t’s on the legally and financially complex project. Most of the measures were connected with the creation of a tax increment financing district that will serve to pay for public improvements for the project, primarily the estimated $14 million for a public parking garage, as well as land acquisition costs. In a TIF district, property tax payments to units of local government are frozen, and any additional revenue generated by increased value is placed in a fund designed to cover public improvements. The mixed-use development is a public-private partnership between the city and Geneva-based Shodeen Construction. The massive six-level building will occupy most of a city block, bounded by North Washington Avenue, East Wilson Street, North River Street and
News to your phone Sign up for breaking news text and email alerts at KCChronicle.com/subscribe. State Street. The plan calls for 186 apartments, 350 spaces in the parking garage, and 14,350 square feet of retail space. Shodeen will spend $43 million to build the project on land it is essentially being given by the city. Once the project is complete, the city will retain ownership of the two-level parking garage. As part of its contingency planning for the financing of the project, the council also designated the area covered by the proposed development to be a special service area, another type of tax district. According to a memo from Batavia Community Development Director Scott Buening, the special service area would remain dormant, and be activated only if the TIF district fails to generate sufficient money to pay off redevelopment bonds issued by the city. The burden of the special service area would be shouldered by Shodeen or any subsequent building owner.
Group recognizes college faculty KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com
ELGIN – Five Elgin Community College faculty members will be recognized by the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development for their teaching and leadership excellence in institutions of higher education. Recipients of the 2016 NISOD Award for Excellence are Chalyce Deterding, assistant professor I of mathematics; Michelle Kelty, adult basic education unit adjunct faculty; David Lawrence, math unit adjunct faculty; William Pelz, professor II of history and political science; and Patrick Stewart, assistant professor I of culinary arts and hospitality. The recipients will be recognized at the Excellence Awards Dinner and Celebration at the NISOD conference May 28 in Austin, Texas. Additionally, all five recipients’ names were submitted to receive the John and Suanne Roueche Excellence Award. Founded in 1978, NISOD is an organization dedicated to the professional development of faculty, administrators, and staff; and to the continued improvement of teaching and learning, with the ultimate goal of student success. NISOD has members from more than 700 community colleges around the world, according to a news release.
Getting involved in your community We are coming to the other side of holiday mountain. I hope that your heart feels as full as my belly. Now is the time for resolutions – getting in shape, saving for retirement, etc. In the space that this column allows, I would like to share with you what I hope for our community in the coming year. Whether you spent the holidays with family or friends, inevitably you heard or experienced something that made you feel proud of where you come from. I feel pride in the family I am raising in Batavia. I love that I work and live in the same community. Each day I feel like I am giving not only to the success of the business community, but I am teaching my boys what it is like to contribute to our city, not just take from it. I encourage you to embrace the spirit of our community and contribute to it. There are so many ways to be a Batavian. I moved here to begin my family 15 years ago. So, by many people’s definition, I am not a Batavian. But I feel
BATAVIA BUSINESS BEAT Holly Deitchman like I chose to be a Batavian. You don’t just live in Batavia, you ARE Batavia. How can you BE Batavia? You give back. Whether by time you can volunteer to a great local organization that serves those in need, or donate money to a local organization, every little bit counts. Don’t be overwhelmed by the number of great causes, find one that fills your heart. The Batavia Chamber of Commerce has a great list of nonprofits on our website. Check out our online directory at www.bataviachamber.org. Shortly after I moved to Batavia, I was asked to consider joining a service organization. The Batavia Rotary Club was a great fit for me. I am a very engaged member and cannot thank them enough for the opportunities they have
provided me to get involved in serving my community. Over the years, I have also met many great members of the Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club, the Exchange Club, Zonta International and many more. There is one out there for just about every passion. The reason I bring this up now is to remind you that there is need throughout the year, not just during the holidays. The food pantry serves our community all year, Lazarus House’s beds are full all year round. I ask you to take the leap. Don’t just “want” to help, take the next step and do it. Make 2017 your year to join our community. BE Batavia. Remember to think local first.
Holly Deitchman is executive director of the Batavia Chamber of Commerce and is a great resource for all things Batavia. Feedback can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com. Learn about the Batavia Chamber at www. bataviachamber.org.
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TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR KANE COUNTY THURSDAY NIGHT
Colder with a snow shower
Low clouds with a flurry late
34
FRIDAY
24
29 23
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Cloudy with a few flurries
Considerable cloudiness
Partly sunny with flurries
Partly sunny with flurries
Not as cold with flurries
30 22
Cloudy with a few snowflakes
ALMANAC
SATURDAY
Lake Geneva
36/22
Statistics through Monday, January 23
TEMPERATURES High for the week ............................... 59 Low for the week ................................ 30 Normal high ........................................ 30 Normal low ......................................... 16 Average temperature ....................... 38.6 Normal average temp. ..................... 22.9 Temperature departure .................. +15.7 SNOW Total for the week ............................. 0.0” Total for the month ........................... 0.4” Normal for the month ........................ 5.7” Total for the season ........................ 15.5” Normal for the season ..................... 15.1” % of normal this season ................ 103%
Harvard
Rockford
35/23
34/23
Arlington Heights
35/24
Evanston
35/25
Oak Park
DeKalb
35/24
St. Charles
32/23
Chicago
34/24
35/24
Aurora
Sandwich
Hammond Orland Park 36/26
34/25
34/25
34/23
La Salle
36/25
Ottawa
Precipitation
Gary
36/25
Joliet
34/25
Temperature
Waukegan
34/24
33/23
31 16
35/23
Elgin
Hampshire
24 18
35/23
Crystal Lake
34/23
25 11
THE WEEK AHEAD
Kenosha
McHenry
Belvidere 35/22 33/22
28 18
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
THURSDAY
35/25
UV INDEX
Kankakee
Thursday ............................................. 1 Friday .................................................. 1 Saturday .............................................. 1 Sunday ................................................ 1 Monday ............................................... 2 Tuesday ............................................... 2
34/24
Streator
34/25
Pontiac
Watseka
34/25
34/25
Eureka
33/23
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.
35/25
Chatsworth
Paxton
Bloomington
35/26
33/22
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
34 33 35 35 35 32 34 36 36 35 34 34 34 35 33 34 32 36 35 35
30 29 29 30 29 29 29 32 30 30 30 30 29 30 29 29 29 33 30 30
31 31 32 30 31 29 30 32 32 30 32 31 30 32 32 32 32 36 35 30
29 27 29 29 28 27 28 31 30 28 29 30 29 30 28 30 29 31 32 29
25 27 28 31 26 23 24 28 29 27 26 27 29 27 32 27 32 34 33 31
24 26 27 31 26 20 29 31 32 26 26 29 24 25 26 22 23 30 34 26
sf c c sf sf sf sf sf sf sf c sf sf sf sf c c c sn sf
23 22 23 23 23 22 23 24 25 22 24 24 23 24 24 25 24 24 23 22
sf c c sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf c sf c c c sf
WEATHER HISTORY
MOON PHASES New
First
Full
Last
Jan 27
Feb 3
Feb 10
Feb 18
Record warmth spread along the East Coast on Jan. 26, 1950, with highs of 72 at New York City, 74 at Philadelphia and 80 at Richmond, Va. During the winter of 1949-1950, no measurable snow fell in Philadelphia.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
23 23 24 22 22 21 22 24 24 20 24 23 23 24 24 24 22 25 24 21
sf sf pc sf sf sf sf sf sf c sf sf sf sf sf sf sf pc sf c
19 18 19 17 18 17 17 20 21 15 19 20 18 19 19 20 18 21 19 16
c sn sn c sf sn c c sf c sn c sf sn sn sn sn sn sn c
13 13 15 19 14 9 17 21 22 15 14 15 11 12 14 11 8 17 18 16
sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf
20 15 17 21 18 16 19 17 18 19 18 15 18 17 22 15 21 17 19 20
sf sn sn sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf sf pc sn pc pc sn sf
WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What is the combination of freezing drizzle and snow flurries named?
Snizzle.
25 22 24 24 24 23 24 25 26 23 25 25 24 25 24 25 23 25 25 23
A:
Sunrise Thursday ..................... 7:11 a.m. Sunset Thursday ...................... 5:01 p.m. Moonrise Thursday .................. 6:00 a.m. Moonset Thursday ................... 4:03 p.m. Sunrise Friday ......................... 7:10 a.m. Sunset Friday .......................... 5:02 p.m. Moonrise Friday ....................... 6:45 a.m. Moonset Friday ........................ 5:01 p.m. Sunrise Saturday ..................... 7:09 a.m. Sunset Saturday ...................... 5:04 p.m. Moonrise Saturday .................. 7:26 a.m. Moonset Saturday ................... 6:03 p.m. Sunrise Sunday ....................... 7:08 a.m. Sunset Sunday ........................ 5:05 p.m. Moonrise Sunday ..................... 8:03 a.m. Moonset Sunday ...................... 7:07 p.m. Sunrise Monday ....................... 7:07 a.m. Sunset Monday ........................ 5:06 p.m. Moonrise Monday .................... 8:38 a.m. Moonset Monday ..................... 8:12 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday ...................... 7:06 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ....................... 5:08 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday .................... 9:12 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ..................... 9:18 p.m.
City
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
39 54 48 62 55 32 81 48 62 86 27 60 51 55 58 41 27 48 58
28 34 35 36 31 14 66 33 44 64 21 43 36 37 39 27 11 34 36
sn pc pc pc s s pc pc s s c s pc pc s sn c c pc
Friday Hi Lo W
34 50 42 51 56 39 81 48 63 80 29 59 43 45 60 34 23 48 47
26 32 30 31 34 17 65 33 43 55 24 43 32 30 39 23 12 34 31
pc s pc s s s pc s s pc c s pc pc s sf pc pc pc
Saturday Hi Lo W
32 52 41 50 57 48 81 52 70 73 31 60 38 39 62 33 23 50 44
21 33 28 32 36 24 67 38 46 55 21 44 30 29 41 23 12 36 29
sn s s s s pc s s s pc sf pc pc pc s sf pc c pc
Sunday Hi Lo W
24 53 40 51 59 51 77 57 73 74 26 61 38 39 65 33 27 48 42
6 31 27 29 34 27 65 41 50 59 16 41 27 28 45 19 15 35 29
sn c pc pc s pc pc s s pc sf pc pc pc s sf s r pc
Monday Hi Lo W
21 50 38 49 57 49 78 59 75 73 28 59 36 36 65 31 32 48 41
13 26 22 23 31 19 65 42 50 57 15 44 27 25 45 16 16 36 26
s s s s pc pc pc s s r sf s pc pc s sf pc c pc
Tuesday Hi Lo W
21 49 35 45 57 41 79 58 72 74 26 60 37 36 67 33 33 48 40
12 29 21 27 34 13 67 44 53 59 14 45 27 21 46 19 18 37 25
s pc sn s s c pc pc pc c sf pc sn s pc sn pc r s
WORLD 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
Beijing Buenos Aires Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Paris Rome Sydney Tokyo
49 75 55 40 49 76 40 55 81 49
42 79 48 46 49 78 49 56 81 58
38 87 43 49 52 75 47 56 87 53
34 91 45 48 52 74 47 56 83 60
35 93 51 50 58 71 46 56 88 50
43 90 51 52 58 69 50 55 96 49
19 60 43 31 41 43 31 41 72 41
pc s c s c s s s c s
21 66 39 40 35 45 40 43 72 40
s s sh pc sh s pc pc pc sh
20 73 36 37 40 46 39 41 73 43
pc s sh sh pc pc sh pc s s
16 76 37 39 42 45 38 41 74 45
c s pc sh sh pc sh s pc pc
18 80 39 40 45 49 41 44 76 37
s s s r pc s r r s c
22 80 37 38 43 44 40 48 76 40
c t s r r sh r sh s pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
KCB
SUN AND MOON
NATIONAL CITIES
35/25
Temperatures are Thursday’s highs and Thursday night’s lows.
WEATHER |
WEATHER
KCB
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| NEWS
6
Tickets available for dads and daughters date night
A peace concert sing-along will begin at 6 p.m. Jan. 29 on the Peace Bridge across the Fox River in downtown Batavia, organized by Craig Foltos (far right). Shaw Media file photo
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com
Peace concert sing-along returns By RENEE TOMELL rtomell@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – Gathering people together last winter in the name of peace with a singalong for a little harmony proved so much fun that local barber Craig Foltos will bring it back at 6 p.m. Jan. 29 on the pedestrian Peace Bridge over the Fox River in Batavia. “I think we are all better as a community when we gather and remind ourselves of our care about each other,” he said, noting the bridge is a special place. “I like the connection from the east side to the west side – [you’re] in nature with water flowing under you and stars above.” Foltos was instrumental in having the large “Peace on
Earth” letters displayed on the bridge each holiday season since 2008. He said he’s grateful to the Batavia Park District for its support of the sign, and for allowing the sing-along gathering on the bridge, which last year drew more than 50 people to share songs of peace and love. There will be hot chocolate, Batavia Mayor Jeff Schielke will be on hand, and Gary King will bring along a machine with the instrumental backup. Organizers will provide the lyrics to 14 songs from which participants can choose what to sing. Some musicians bring along instruments. “We really need people singing,” Foltos said. “Whoever comes, if they have a song
they want to sing, they can.” He said the event will take place regardless of weather conditions, adding, “We’ll sing uptempo if it’s really cold.” People who want to request a song or to lead a number can call him at 630-879-5253. “It’s about keeping peace in your heart every day,” Foltos said about the impetus for the event. “In your life, when you feel that little buzz of goodness, you want to have that every day.” Foltos, who owns the Foltos Tonsorial Parlor in downtown Batavia, said, “When you work with people all day, you see the struggles that people go through, and you realize that we all want to feel a part of hope.”
BATAVIA – Dads and daughters age 3 and older can dance the night away from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at Rotolo Middle School in Batavia at a “Daddy Daughter Date Night” featuring entertainment, dessert, dancing, games and a photo booth. The cost is $30 per couple, and $15 for each additional daughter, a Batavia Park District news release stated. The school is at 1501 S. Raddant Road. A special Dad Raffle will debut, and also new this year, fathers can opt to treat their daughter to a pink or white corsage through Town & Country Gardens. The cost is $15, with pickup between 2 and 5 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Civic Center, 327 W. Wilson St., Batavia. For custom orders, visit tncgardens.com. A dinner option is available at Pal Joey’s beginning at 4:30
If you go n WHAT: Batavia Park
District’s “Daddy Daughter Date Night” n WHEN: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 3 n WHERE: Rotolo Middle School, 1501 S. Raddant Road, Batavia n COST: $30 per couple, $15 for each additional daughter n INFO: 630-879-5235, bataviaparks.org
p.m. for an additional $7 for kids 8 and younger, $9 for those ages 9 to 12 and $13 for adults. The meal includes pizza, salad and dessert, as well as soft drinks, coffee, water and gratuity. Price is per person, and preregistration is required. For more information or to register, call 630-879-5235 or visit bataviaparks.org.
NEWS BRIEF Library’s Sundays on Stage to a library news release that questions what made the era so to feature flapper Flora BATAVIA – “Chicago, True Stories” will be presented at 2 p.m. Jan. 29 in the Batavia Public Library, 10 S. Batavia Ave. Actress Martina Mathisen will portray a flapper named Flora, straight out of the 1920s, who will star in the Sundays on Stage series. The 1920s was a delirious decade of sizzle, sequins, murder and mayhem, according
remarkable and whether the film “Chicago” really was inspired by a true story. Registration is required for the program at BataviaPublicLibrary. org or by calling the library’s reference desk at 630-879-1393, ext. 200. This year’s Sundays on Stage season is sponsored by the Batavia Public Library Foundation.
– Kane County Chronicle
Holy Cross School kicks off Catholic Schools Week with barbecue KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – Catholic Schools Week will offer Holy Cross School in Batavia an opportunity to showcase how it serves more than 400 Catholic and non-Catholic students from the Fox Valley and surrounding areas. “In its ninth year of existence, Holy Cross School has emerged as a forerunner both academically and spiritually,
and in its diverse extracurricular activity offerings,” If you go Principal Mike Puttin said in a news release. “A dedicated n WHAT: Catholic Schools staff, committed parents and Week kickoff barbecue open the support of the parish have house allowed us to achieve our goal n WHEN: 12:30 p.m. Jan. 29 of successfully developing the n WHERE: Holy Cross School, whole child from age 3 through 2300 Main St., Batavia eighth grade. Students who n INFO: 630-593-5290, holyhave graduated from Holy crosscatholicschool.org Cross are consistently recognized as socially responsible leaders and top scholars in Holy Cross School will kick high school.” off a week of activities at 12:30
p.m. Jan. 29 with a barbecue open house for prospective and current families. The drop-in day will include presentations, tours, time with teachers, and an activity fair with representatives from athletic teams and clubs. The celebration will continue through the week with a focus on service, charity and fun. Student activities will include highlighting special school projects during “Night
of Wonders,” collecting books for a local school, writing thank you notes to people serving in the military, and playing a staff and student volleyball game. Registration is not required to attend the Jan. 29 open house. For information or to schedule a private tour, call Holy Cross at 630-593-5290 or email mputtin@holycross-batavia.org. To learn more, visit holycrosscatholicschool.org.
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com
editorial@kcchronicle.com
Photo provided
The North Aurora Police Department seeks help in identifying the suspects seen jumping out of a moving vehicle in an image provided from an Aurora police squad video. later released, according to the release, which stated that other occupants of the victim vehicle were not injured. The suspect’s car fled the scene and was later located by Aurora police officers, who engaged the vehicle in a pursuit that ended in the 800 block of North Randall Road, Aurora, where four people fled on foot. The resulting search was unsuccessful, the release stated. The suspected shooter was described as a black male with dreadlocks and wearing a blue hoodie. No description was available of the other occupants of the suspect vehicle. In addition, detectives are seeking witnesses who may have seen the victim’s Mazda or the suspects’ Chrysler either before, during or after the shooting, according to the release. Through the initial investi-
gation, the North Aurora Police Department learned the shooting was not a random act; rather, the suspects are believed to have specifically targeted an occupant of the Mazda, according to police. There is no imminent danger to the public, the release stated. The incident remains under investigation by North Aurora Police Department detectives, assisted by the Aurora Police Department and the Kane County Major Crimes Task Force. Anyone with information about this case should call the Investigations Division at 630897-8705, ext. 610. Anonymous tips may be left by calling 630897-8705 and choosing option 3. Or call Aurora Area Crime Stoppers at 630-892-1000, and receive a reward for information leading to a felony arrest.
Fire officials contain fuel oil spill KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – The Batavia Fire Department responded to a hazardous materials call at 11:28 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 300 block of Elm Street in Batavia off Route 31 after fuel oil leaked in the basement of a home. The homeowner was trying to remove an old fuel tank and was unaware there was fuel still left in the tank, according
to a fire department news release. Upon arrival, units found four old oil tanks in the basement, with one of them actively leaking, according to the release. Batavia Fire Department units turned off gas and electric service to the residence. The Division 13 Hazmat team was called out to help mitigate the leak. Batavia Fire Department units were able to ventilate the house and turn
the electric service back on, according to the report, which noted that Nicor also responded to the call, so gas service could be restored. The home was turned back over to the homeowner, and there were no injuries, the report stated. The leak was stopped and the fuel oil was contained within an hour, according to the release, which stated the incident involved 40 personnel, who left the scene by 2 a.m.
BATAVIA – Water Street Studios in Batavia will host the second performance in its Live Art Series from 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 27, titled “Too Close To The Sun: An Evening of Jazz and Mythology,” with Dan Anderson, Steve Ramsdell and Irene Anderson. Part one will explore the beauty of jazz with Dan Anderson on bass and tuba, and Ramsdell on guitar, who will render chorus and verse on select standards from the jazz repertoire, including songs from Brazil popularized by Stan Getz, Joao Gilberto, Antonio Carlos Jobim and Gilberto Gil, a news release stated. Part two will be a reading of the Greek myth of Icarus by Irene Anderson, paired with musical introduction and diversions by Ramsdell
Kiddie Academy to host children’s dance party KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – Because children as young as 6 months old can recognize the beat in music and dance along, and are able to learn partner steps by age 4, Kiddie Academy invites children of all ages to attend its second annual “DanceParty!” from 10 a.m. to noon Jan. 28 in Batavia. Participants will learn an age-appropriate dance and then showcase their new moves at the free indoor event hosted by Kiddie Academy, a news release stated. The party is designed to bring local families together through music and dance, said Annette Yokubonis, franchise owner of Kiddie Academy of Batavia, and to highlight the ways in which the academy’s Music & More lessons build on a young child’s natural love of music, stories, movement and pretend play. “Music is an integral part of Kiddie Academy’s
If you go n WHAT: “DanceParty!” for
kids of all ages n WHEN: 10 a.m. to noon
Jan. 28 n WHERE: Kiddie Academy
of Batavia, 2201 Main St. n COST: Free n INFO: 630-761-4500, kid-
dieevents.com/danceparty Life Essentials curriculum,” Yokubonis said in the release. “Research shows that music can make your child a better learner. Exposure to music in an early-learning setting can help children develop their reading and speech skills, while enabling them to focus better and develop socially.” Register at kiddieevents. com/danceparty. In case of inclement weather, call Kiddie Academy of Batavia, 2201 Main St., at 630-761-4500. To learn more, visit kiddieacademy.com/batavia.
KCB
NORTH AURORA – The North Aurora Police Department has released photos and asks witnesses and the public to step forward as it continues to investigate a drive-by shooting that occurred in the 1000 block of Orchard Road the evening of Jan. 14. The department stated that the image of suspects jumping out of a moving vehicle is from an Aurora police squad video. The incident occurred at about 8:42 p.m. in the parking lot of a convenience store when a suspect in the backseat of a burgundy 2013 Chrysler 200 sedan moving through the lot fired five to 10 shots at a red 2015 Mazda CX-6 sport utility vehicle parked in the lot, according to a news release from the police department. Injured in the shooting was a female, 21, of Montgomery, who suffered a gunshot wound to the head; her condition had been upgraded to stable as of Jan. 18, according to the police. She initially had been transported to Presence Mercy Medical Center in Aurora with life-threatening injuries, and later airlifted to Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, where she originally was listed in critical condition, the release stated. In addition, a male, 11, of Aurora, suffered minor injuries from broken glass. He was treated at Presence Mercy Medical Center in Aurora and
and Dan Anderson. The music will include Ralph Towner’s title tune, “Icarus,” and other thematically complementary tunes from the jazz repertoire. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music starts at 7 p.m. in the Dempsey Family Gallery at Water Street Studios, 160 S. Water St. Beer, wine, soda and water will be available for purchase. Admission is a $5 suggested donation. To learn more about the musicians, visit danandersonbasstuba.com and steveramsdellmusic.com. The monthly series, made possible by a grant from the Batavia Arts Council, explores such art forms as music, film, dance and storytelling. Founded in 2009, Water Street Studios is committed to making the creative arts accessible to the Fox Valley community. Visit waterstreetstudios.org to learn more.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE
7
NEWS |
Jazz, Greek mythology North Aurora police seek witnesses in drive-by shooting to heat up art studio
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At the end of this month, the Batavia Public Library will celebrate 15 years at 10 S. Batavia Ave. When the current building was designed, one of the priorities was to provide meeting room space for the community. A related amenity included display and information space for community groups and organizations. The library lobby has two display cases dedicated to community use. Hundreds of people walk by these cases every day. The cases offer local groups an opportunity to bring attention to their purpose, fundraising efforts, special events, membership and/or good works. The Batavia Mothers’ Club, Lions Club, Woman’s Club, Robotics Club, Interfaith Food Pantry and Bicycle Commission have taken advantage of this display space, some more than once. Mutual Ground, Scout troops, Valley Sheltered Workshop, the American Cancer Society, and AFS Cultural Exchange have also showcased their missions. The organizations use posters, photographs and props to tell their stories. The cases get a great deal of attention from passers-by and people attending programs in the Founders Room. If your group would like to put a spotlight on its purpose and strengths, contact me at the library, 630-879-2559 or mmartzel@BataviaPublicLibrary.org. Groups are scheduled for a month at a time. There are still openings in 2017. If your organization or club has a poster or flier for an upcoming event, and not enough material for an entire display case, the flier can be displayed on the community bulletin boards, also in the lobby. Please bring your flier to the checkout desk to be approved and posted by library staff. Another designated display area for individuals or groups is the Art Wall, which is located around the corner from the checkout desk. This space is scheduled for a month at a time, as well. Artists from the Fox Valley and beyond are welcome to show their paintings, drawings, photographs and textiles. Unfortunately, the library is not equipped to display sculptures at this time. If you are interested in exhibiting your artwork at the library, please give me a call. Another very popular display area in the library is the youth services display case. Batavia children are invited to display their personal collections in this locked case. Every month there are one to four collections on display. To schedule a month in the children’s display case, visit the youth services desk or call 630-879-1393, ext. 500. Caveats: Persons/groups may not
@ YOUR LIBRARY Michele Martzel
Photo provided
The Batavia Public Library offers display space to groups and individuals.
If you go n WHAT: Science & Art Fair n WHEN: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 28 n WHERE: Batavia Public Library, 10 S.
Batavia Ave., Batavia n INFO: BataviaPublicLibrary.org. use library display space for personal profit. Companies may not advertise products for sale, and transactions between artists and buyers must be completed privately. The youth services display case is strictly for collections belonging to children, and the lobby display cases are designated for adult/ group displays. Batavia, you are encouraged to share your message and show your stuff at your library. Call or write today to get started.
Science & Art Fair
Families are invited to the library’s second annual Science & Art Fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 28. The fair’s activities and exhibits are suitable for preschool-age children and older. For more information visit the calendar of events at BataviaPublicLibrary.org.
Michele Martzel is the promotional services manager for the Batavia Public Library. The “@ Your Library” column runs the fourth Thursday of each month. Feedback can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.
9
THE
NEWS |
PICTURING
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Before refrigeration, ice harvesting on the Fox River was an important and necessary industry. A man with a marker – drawn by a single horse – marked the frozen field both ways about 24 inches apart. The marker was followed by a plow, which was a flat blade with coarse teeth on the bottom to cut grooves in the ice. The ice was then sawed by a hand saw and guided with long-handled chisels toward the shore. An elevator, made of an endless chain with oak cross pieces about every four feet, went out into the water 30 or more feet. The ice blocks were hoisted into the huge ice house with this elevator. Much of the ice was shipped by railroad into Chicago to supply meat markets and saloons. Smaller blocks of ice were delivered by horse-drawn wagon to local
Photo provided by Batavia Depot Museum
Ice harvesting on the Fox River was an important and necessary industry before refrigeration. A man with a marker – drawn by a single horse – marked the frozen field both ways about 24 inches apart. The marker was followed by a plow, which was a flat blade with coarse teeth on the bottom to cut grooves in the ice.
residents. Homeowners would place a card in the window indicating how much ice they needed. The ice man would cut
the required amount and carry it to the ice box, which was usually located in the kitchen near the back door.
Ice houses slowly disappeared from the shores of the Fox River when refrigeration was invented in the 1920s.
What You Should Know Before Buying a Hearing Aid I am often asked why it’s so important to buy a hearing aid from Geneva Hearing Services. There are several issues to consider, but these are the most important. 1) Geneva Hearing Services employs only licensed audiologists. There are two professionals who are licensed in the state of Illinois to sell hearing aids — an audiologist and a hearing aid dispenser: • Audiologists are required to have a master’s or doctoral degree. They are clinically and academically trained in all aspects of hearing and balance disorders, including tinnitus. • Hearing aid dispensers must have a minimum of an associate’s degree. 2) Geneva Hearing Services is not contracted or owned by any one manufacturer. This means we offer unbiased professional care and routinely update our training in order to provide our patients with the latest technologies available. This is not always the case at other offices. Stores like Beltone, Miracle Ear, and AccuQuest will typically recommend their own brand/manufacturer of hearing aid, thus limiting the options available to the patient. — Maria Morrison, Au.D., Doctor of Audiology
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
... with the Batavia Depot Museum
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| NEWS
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GENEVA – The Kane County Electoral Board voted unanimously Jan. 20 to remove an advisory countywide tax freeze referendum from the April 4 consolidated election ballot. It is the second time such a ballot question filed by state Rep. Allen Skillicorn, R-East Dundee, was removed from a ballot. An electoral board in McHenry County did the same Jan. 13 for essentially the same reason: not enough signatures as required by law. Skillicorn’s question would have asked voters whether taxing bodies should have to seek voter approval before increasing their tax levies. In the Kane County objection filed by Majella Forde of Hampshire, the electoral board agreed that Skillicorn’s petitions did not contain enough signatures, nor were his pages numbered consecutively, both as required by law. Skillicorn’s petitions contained 302 signatures, well short of the statuto-
ry minimum of 8,603 for Kane County. Similarly in McHenry, a countywide ballot question required 7,566 signatures, but contained only 92. Skillicorn, describing himself as a “tax cutter� in an emailed news release, had stated that he “filed thousands of signatures from both Kane and McHenry county residents.� The electoral board also voted unanimously to dismiss Skillicorn’s motion to dismiss Forde’s objection. Skillicorn had asserted that the objection was deficient, in that it did not include a statement of interest as required by law. But in its ruling, the electoral board cited a portion of Forde’s objection that served as her statement of interest: “There will be presented substantial, clear, unmistakable and compelling evidence which establishes an utter and contemptuous disregard for the mandatory provisions of the election code.� The electoral board did not sustain the portion of Forde’s objection regarding petitions lacking the county where they were notarized. Skillicorn did not respond to a voicemail or email seeking comment on the electoral board’s decision.
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By Sandy Bressner, photo editor at the Kane County Chronicle
I love spending an afternoon or evening in a movie theater. Sometimes, there’s nothing better than relaxing with a big bag of popcorn and escaping into a new world for a couple of hours. A few weeks ago, I got to spend the afternoon with Randy Pollock, the general manager of the Classic Cinemas Charlestowne 18 movie theater in St. Charles for a story. Pollock’s father also worked in movie theaters for several decades. In fact, his dad met his mom at the theater. Randy then told me that he, too, met his wife working in the theater many years ago. “We both married our candy girls,” he said. Sandy Bressner, follow me on Instagram @kcchronicle and Twitter @sbressnerKCC
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
Made for the movies
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
12
13
OPINIONS | Photo provided
Sculpture in the Park: The Delnor Woods Edition St. Charles is known for many things, not the least of which is Sculpture in the Park. Hosted by the St. Charles Park District, the annual event showcases sculptural arts in innovative fashion. Each summer, sculptors display their works among the scenery at Mount St. Mary – the riverfront, the arboretum, the gazebo and water feature. It’s all really quite stunning. It also is over, at least for this year. The park district’s construction crew, which carefully installed each piece last spring, of late has been hard at work taking down the artwork in preparation for the cold months ahead. Luckily, our area is rich – not only in sculptors, but also in other artisans. Specifically, beavers. Last Saturday morning I was at home, minding my own business, as they say, when I got a text from Kathy Andrini. On a walk at Delnor Woods Park, she’d come across a tree that had been cut down by some very industrious rodents – Castor canadensis, the American beaver. The tree wasn’t huge, but it wasn’t small either. And it also was quite heavy. Kathy wondered if someone from the district could come and get it off the path. With the sun shining and nothing on my to-do list until afternoon, I jumped at the chance to head over to one of my favorite parks and tidy up what our buck-toothed neighbors had left behind.
GOOD NATURED Pam Otto
Note to readers This column originally was published Nov. 14, 2015. Sure enough, not far from the front pond at Delnor Woods, a 20-foot-tall elm tree lay by the asphalt path. A helpful visitor had come along and lugged it out of the main thoroughfare, but it still needed a little cutting to be completely out of the way. As I dragged my trusty bow saw back and forth across the 5-inch diameter trunk, I once again, as I always do, marveled at how beavers can cut down trees using nothing more than their really strong jaw muscles and four sharp incisors. I was bent, at a somewhat awkward angle, over the tree and saw and thoughts of beavers occupying much of my attention. But I happened to look up, for just a second. And that’s when I saw it. Delnor Woods’ answer to Sculpture in the Park. Perhaps it was the way the sunlight was hitting it. Or maybe it was the fact that I was somewhat sleep deprived. At
any rate, I positively was awestruck by the beauty of the creation before me. As if sculpted with a chisel, a blue beech – also known as a musclewood tree – bore eye-catching, ecru-hued indentations at intervals along its steel-gray bark. Devoid of branches, the trunk rose up at an odd tilt and reached toward the sky. Courtesy of the morning sun, a long shadow reached beyond the mini-monument and toward the adjacent red oak. The most amazing part? The sculptor, I mean beaver, actually appears to have climbed the tree! The topmost part of the trunk, right where it had formerly sprouted into branches, was snipped clean. The height at that spot, I estimated, was a good 51/2 feet above the ground. Now, beavers aren’t small creatures, by any means. An average adult weighs around 50 pounds and individuals as big as 90 pounds have been recorded. But a beaver that stands over 5 feet tall? I think not. I walked around the tree or, rather, what was left of it, and saw what I was hoping to find – claw marks. Weird as it seems, I really think the beaver climbed that tree. Back at home, I found if you search the Google for the term “beavers climb trees,” you’ll be overwhelmed with websites explaining how this feat simply is not possible: They’re adapted to an aquatic lifestyle. They have a hard
enough time walking on land, let alone climbing a tree. They’re bottom heavy. Their forelimbs aren’t long enough. The list goes on. But until someone can give me another reasonable explanation, I’m sticking with my bizarre theory that at least one local beaver has developed a new, arboreal skill set. I went back to Delnor Woods on Wednesday to check and see what the beavers have been up to. Not only had they felled their original 5-foot creation, but they also had gone after two other musclewoods, reducing them to stubby, but interesting, stumps. As intriguing as the handiwork was, I did feel a little bad for the trees. This unusual species is characterized by smooth bark and, as naturalist Dick Young described, “undulating, musclelike ripples in the trunk and branches.” I can think of only a few places in Kane County where musclewoods grow. And now, thanks to the beavers, there’s one fewer spot to go see them. The silver lining, however, is there’s one more spot to go see art in nature. It’s on Route 25, one-third-mile north of Route 64. Sculpture in the Park: The Delnor Woods Edition.
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.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com KCB
Equipped with incisors that actually sharpen with use, beavers can make quick work of trees – especially those with thin bark. This “sculpture” is all that remains of a blue beech, or musclewood, tree at Delnor Woods Park in St. Charles.
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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NEWS | Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com KCB
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.
16 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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SERVICE CALENDAR
BAPTIST
Get in service calendar To include your place of worship, call 877-264-2527.
COVENANT
Batavia Covenant Church and Preschool: 1314 W. Main St., Batavia. 9:30 a.m. Sunday coffee at Fellowship Hall, lower level; 10 a.m. Sunday. 630-879-3721, batabiacov.com. Preschool: 630-879-3795.
(Missouri Synod): 950 Hart Road, Batavia. Traditional worship: 5:30 p.m. Saturday; 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday; Contemporary worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday education hour. Day school serves preschoolers through eighth-graders. 630-406-0157, ilsbatavia.org. New Hope Lutheran: 710 Western Ave., Geneva Park District, Geneva. 9 a.m. Sunday; 10:15 a.m. Sunday school, fellow and intergenerational. 630-492-0455, hewhopelcmc.org. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and Preschool (Missouri Synod): 101 S. Sixth Ave., St. Charles. 5:30 p.m. Saturday; 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. education hour. 630-5848638, stmarkschurch.church. Preschool for ages 2 through pre-K: 630-5844850.
First Baptist Church of Geneva: East campus: 2300 South St. 5 p.m. Saturday; 9:15 a.m. Sunday: Traditional and Worship Cafe; 10:45 a.m. Word & Table. West campus: 3435 Keslinger Road, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday contemporary LUTHERAN service; 630-232-7068, fbcg.com. Hand Bethany Lutheran Church: 8 S. Lincoln in Hand Christian Preschool, 630-208St., Batavia. 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 4903. 10 a.m. Sunday coffee; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 5 to 7 p.m. monthly last Friday community supper, free to CATHOLIC community. 630-879-3444, bethanybatSt. Peter Catholic Church: 1891 Kaneville avia.org. Road, Geneva. 7 and 8 a.m. Monday PRESBYTERIAN through Friday; 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sat- Bethlehem Lutheran Church: 1145 N. Fox Valley Presbyterian Church (USA): Fifth Ave., St. Charles. 8, 9 and 10:30 urday; 7, 9 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. 227 East Side Drive, Geneva. 8 (informal) a.m. Sunday; 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. SunSchool Mass at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Sunday; 9 a.m. education day school for all ages; 5:30 p.m. Saturduring school year. Call church for holy hour; 10 a.m. church school; 8:30 to 11 day. 630-584-2199, bethlehemluth.org. day and holiday Mass times. Confessions: a.m. nursery care; 8:30 a.m. Adult BreakFull-day child care/half-day preschool: 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 fast Club; 4 p.m. seventh- and eighth630-584-6027. a.m. and 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Saturday. 630grade confirmation; 7 p.m. youth group. Immanuel Lutheran Church and School 630-232-7448, foxvalleypres.org. 232-0124.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL WEEK Join us for Catholic School Week, January 29th - February 4th. The Catholic School Week Mass begins the celebration on Sunday, January 29th at noon. An open house follows at the school from 1-2 p.m. with a Fun Fair until 4 p.m. Hope to see you there.
STM NEW FAMILY REGISTRATION St. Thomas More Catholic School offers all day Kindergarten through 8th grade. Registration will be on Wednesday, February 8th, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. STM’s early childhood development includes 5 full day 4 year old Preschool, 8 am - 2:30 pm. PK-4 registration will be on February 8th from 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. For more information please call 847-742-3959 or visit www.stmcentral.org. SAINT THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Reverend Richard A. Rosinki, Pastor • 215 Thomas More Dr • 847.888.1682
SAINT THOMAS MORE SCHOOL
Ann Hawkinson, Principal • 1625 W. Highland Ave • 847.742.3959 SM-CL0384701
Please Join Us For Our Open House Events SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 2017 10 A.M. – 1 P.M. PRESCHOOL 118 N. 5th Street, St. Charles, IL 60174 630-338-8200 preschool@stpatrickparish.org
K-8 SCHOOL
Celebrating Catholic Schools Week
787 Crane Road St. Charles, IL 60175 630-338-8100
Jan. 28 - Feb. 4
info@stpatrickparish.org ABC's OF KINDERGARTEN Interested in our Kindergarten program? Join us for a fun and interactive family event with our teachers! Explore our classrooms and learn about our program! 11 a.m. or Noon in the Kindergarten Classrooms at the Crane Road school building.
SM-CL0384700
Aurora Central Catholic High School 1255 Edgelawn Dr. Aurora, IL • 630-907-0095 www.AuroraCentral.com SM-CL0384704
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
Sanctuary: 1S430 Wenmoth Road. 10 a.m. Sunday service, 9 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Bible studies and children’s Bible clubs are for all ages. 630-879-0785, sanctuaryag. com.
NEWS |
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
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POLICE REPORTS
| NEWS
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.
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
20
NEWS BRIEF
Randall Road, Batavia. • A bottle of liquor valued at about $47 was reported stolen Jan. 11 from Wal-Mart, 801 N. Randall Road, Batavia. • A cellphone worth $59 was reported stolen Jan. 11 from Wal-Mart, 801 N. ST. CHARLES Randall Road, Batavia. • Mary M. Hisey, 60, of the 29W100 • Aurelio A. Palomar, 34, of the 1200 block of Barnes Avenue, West Chicago, block of Lehnertz Circle, Aurora, was was charged Jan. 11 with retail theft. charged Jan. 12 with driving with a • Tabitha L. Mitchell, 26, of the 2400 revoked license, and was arrested on block of Lincolnwood Avenue, Aurora, an Aurora Police Department warrant in was charged with driving under the the 1200 block of North Raddant Road, influence, driving with a blood-alcohol Batavia. content of greater than 0.08 percent, • Jodi L. Ladron De Guevara, 45, of the speeding and improper lane use. 1200 block of Lencioni Court, Geneva, • Narantsogt Vanchindorj, 40, of the was arrested Jan. 12 on a Kane County 4900 block of Hull Street, Skokie, was warrant at Church Street and North charged with DUI, improper lane use and Washington Avenue, Batavia. driving without insurance. • Kiandra L. Powell, 18, of the 43W900 block of Oakleaf Drive, Elburn, was BATAVIA charged Jan. 12 with retail theft less • Michael A. Pedroza, 25, of the 100 block of Ann Street, Elgin, was charged than $300 at Kohl’s, 251 N. Randall Road, Jan. 11 with retail theft at Wal-Mart, 801 Batavia. • Denzel Hudson, 21, of the 1000 block N. Randall Road, Batavia. of Lorlyn Circle, Batavia, was charged • Jocelyn Esparza-Velazquez, 21, of the Jan. 14 with driving with a suspended 100 block of East State Street, North license in the 100 block of West Wilson Aurora, was charged Jan. 11 with retail Street, Batavia. theft less than $300 at Wal-Mart, 801 N.
• Hector Ventura-Hernandez, 45, of the 600 block of High Street, Aurora, was charged Jan. 14 with driving without a valid license and for operating an uninsured vehicle on North Randall Road, Batavia. • Robert L. Walker III, 27, of the 100 block of Jefferson Street, Batavia, was charged Jan. 16 with driving with a suspended license on North Van Buren Street, Batavia. • Ray L. Rodriguez, 29, of the 700 block of Sexton Street, Aurora, was charged with retail theft, according to a Jan. 16 police report that stated that about $59 in merchandise was stolen in the 800 block of North Randall Road, Batavia, but was retrieved. • Keys to an apartment were reported stolen Jan. 16 in the 1200 block of East Wilson Street, Batavia. • The Jan. 14 theft of $500 in cash at Riverrain Point apartments, 200 N. Island Ave., Batavia, was reported Jan. 17. • Sarah H. Lau, 28, of the 8800 block of Leslie Drive, Orland Hills, was charged Jan. 17 with DUI of alcohol and for driving with a blood-alcohol content of greater than 0.08 percent on Feece Street, Batavia.
Library foundation seeking candidates to serve on board
ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Public Library Foundation is accepting applications for individuals interested in filling a vacancy on its board of directors. The foundation is a nonprofit corporation established in 1993 whose mission is to provide funds to enhance the St. Charles Public Library’s programs, services and facilities. The foundation supports the speaker series and Sunday concerts, and – most recently – established the early literacy area in youth services. To be eligible for consideration, the applicant must be an adult resident of the St. Charles Public Library District. Interested applicants should submit a letter of interest and a resume to the foundation by Feb. 10. Letters may be dropped off at the administrative office of the library or mailed to the foundation at St. Charles Public Library Foundation, 1 Sixth Ave., St. Charles, IL 60174. Questions about the foundation may be directed to Library Director Edith Craig at 630-584-0076, ext. 273.
– Kane County Chronicle
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COMMUNITY CORNER / CHICAGO STEEL
The Chicago Steel created and will broadcast a parody of “Wayne’s World” on Aurora Cable 10. Photo provided
TV, music and hockey,” Chicago Steel President Dan Lehv said. “Once we learned that there is an actual Cable 10, Aurora, Illinois, we couldn’t not celebrate the
25th anniversary of ‘Wayne’s World.’” The night of the game, fans are encouraged to come to the arena dressed as Wayne and Garth and the “ex-cellent”
evening’s festivities will include: • A pregame performance by the School of Rock House Band. • An a capella performance
of “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Acappellago. • “Wayne’s World” trivia. • A Dreamweaver smile cam. • Clips from the Chicago Steel “Wayne’s World” episode. The Chicago Steel will help launch the “Party On! 25 Years of ‘Wayne’s World,’” a six-month-long celebration of the movie hosted by Aurora Downtown, the City of Aurora, and the Aurora Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. The celebration will feature about a dozen events from Feb. 3 to July 4. The Chicago Steel face off at 7:05 p.m. Jan. 28 against the Bloomington Thunder at the Fox Valley Ice Arena, 1996 S. Kirk Road in Geneva. Tickets start at just $10 and parking is free. For tickets or more information, call 855-51-STEEL, stop by the Box Office at Fox Valley Ice Arena or visit ChicagoSteelHockeyTeam.com.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
“Game On!” In a nod to the low-budget community access spoof that helped make Mike Myers and Dana Carvey comedy stars, the Chicago Steel hockey team created and will broadcast a parody of “Wayne’s World” on Aurora Cable 10, the actual home of the fictional show that began on “Saturday Night Live.” Fictional co-hosts Wayne and Garth were big hockey fans and lived in Aurora, near where the Steel play their home games at the Fox Valley Ice Arena in Geneva. The parody will broadcast at 10:30 p.m. Jan. 27. The team will also feature segments of their parody at a “Wayne’s World”themed game Jan. 28. When the movie “Wayne’s World” entered the pop-culture lexicon in 1992 it also brought the town of Aurora into the national spotlight. “Wayne and Garth are icons in the worlds of cable
OPINIONS |
Hockey team to present ‘Wayne’s World’ parody
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| NEWS & OBITUARIES
22
Lawmakers return, donate controversial stipend By ERIC SCHELKOPF eschelkopf@shawmedia.com State Rep. Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego, said he will donate a stipend of $1,506 for two days of work after being named House Republican conference chairman in the waning days of the 99th General Assembly. House Republican Leader Jim Durkin appointed Wheeler to the position. He also appointed state Rep. Peter Breen, R-Lombard, as an assistant House Republican leader following the Peter Breen retirement of state Rep. Ed Sullivan. Durkin named Breen and Wheeler to fill the posts on Jan. 9 and 10, the last two days of the 99th General Assembly. The 100th General Assembly began Jan. 11. The leadership positions carry a monthly stipend of $1,506. But because
“We don’t have a choice by law, but we will then be donating it back to the state by some process that I am not fully aware of yet. That is what our legal people told us is the way it has to be done.” State Rep. Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego Breen and Wheeler weren’t named to the posts until the final two days of the 99th General Assembly, they were effectively being paid that amount for two days of work. Both Breen and Wheeler said they have no plans to keep the stipends, which they technically haven’t received yet. “We’re getting paid six months in arrears, so I wouldn’t even see that money until June,” Breen said. “It wasn’t like I got a check that day.” Breen was elected to the General Assembly in 2014. House rules state that committee spokesman positions may only be held by lawmakers with
at least three terms under their belt or lawmakers who have been named to a leadership position. “There’s a special provision of the rules that says you can be a spokesperson if you get a leadership stipend in the prior General Assembly,” Breen said. “That’s how it happened.” Breen said he didn’t even know how much the stipend would be until he read about it in a news story. “There was never any intention to unduly increase the salary, certainly,” he said. “It was two days of work. The way the law reads, as I understand it, is that the gentleman who retired will
get a stipend, and then they would have paid me a stipend as well. So there is no reason to have a double payment of a stipend to two different representatives.” Now that a new General Assembly is beginning, Breen said he didn’t immediately know whether he will be able to keep his leadership post. “I’m honored to serve in whatever way I’m chosen to serve,” he said. “It was a great honor to be selected for this.” Wheeler said he plans to accept the stipend and donate it back. “We don’t have a choice by law, but we will then be donating it back to the state by some process that I am not fully aware of yet,” he said. “That is what our legal people told us is the way it has to be done.” Wheeler said he also was honored to have been named to the leadership post, even temporarily. “The purpose was really so I’d be eligible to serve as a minority spokesman in the next General Assembly because we are so short-handed,” he said.
OBITUARIES DORIS ELIZABETH MEAD Born: March 21, 1923 Died: January 8, 2017
Doris Elizabeth Mead, 93, of Geneva, IL and formerly of Muscatine, IA passed away on January 8, 2017. She was born on March 21, 1923 in Hinsdale, IL the daughter of Sydney Douglas and Hortense (McClean) Jackson. She was united in marriage to John T. Mead Sr. on October 2, 1954, in Chicago, IL. She is survived by her three children, Dr. Karen Mead of Penn Yan, NY, John T (Nancy) Mead Jr. of Geneva, IL and Donald T. (Carol) Mead, of Iowa City, IA; seven grandchildren, Brian (Anna) Mead, Kevin Mead, Emily (Tim) Stover, Scott Mead, David (Jamie) Mead, Michael Mead and Jennifer Mead; four great grandchildren, Dashel Mead, William Stover, Peyton Mead and Reagan Stover. She is preceded in death by her husband John, a daughter, Jean Marie Mead; and two brothers, William and David Jackson. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 AM, Saturday, February 11, 2017 at St. Mark’s Church in the main church, 320 Franklin Street, Geneva, IL, 60134. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to St. Mark’s Church in memory of Doris or Doris & John Mead, Sr.
RUSSELL L. SANDBERG
Russell L. Sandberg, age 79, of Elgin, IL passed away on January 18, 2017. Arrangements by Malone Funeral Home, Geneva, 630-232-8233.
How to submit Send obituary information to obits@ KCChronicle.com or call 815-526-4438. Notices are accepted until noon Tuesday for Thursday’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at KCChronicle. com/obituaries where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.
JOHN JOSEPH WILK, JUNIOR Born: February 28, 1936 Died: January 12, 2017
John Joseph Wilk, Junior, of Sugar Grove, Illinois, passed peacefully at the age of 80 on January 12, 2017. Born February 28, 1936, he was the only son of the John J. Wilk, Senior, and Agnes (Forys) Wilk of Chicago, Illinois. He attended St. Ann’s Grammar School and Holy Trinity High School, both in Chicago. After high school, John served in the Illinois National Guard and United States Navy where he served as a Quartermaster with the Pacific fleet aboard the USS Rowan and USS Twining. Following honorable discharge from the Navy, John worked while attending school and learning his life’s trade at Coyne Electrical Institute. After graduating from Coyne, he joined Aurora West School District 129 as the District Electrician. He retired in 1998 after 30 years of service.
John met his life’s love, Loretta Genevieve Wilk, and they courted for nearly eight years before they married on October 4, 1958. Together they raised three children, cared for family, and even found time for family camping trips and the rare vacation. Away from work, he was a supportive Father, enjoyed tropical fish, read biographies and history, and developed a love for computers and family history. His true passion was the family Christmas Village, a collection of buildings, figurines and scenery that was meticulously assembled each Thanksgiving in a unique and special way. It was his joy to share with friends and family each Christmas season. A tradition he has passed to his Grandchildren. John was preceded in death by his Mother and Father. He survived by Wife, Loretta (Franczek) Wilk of Sugar Grove; three children, Barry (Kathy) Wilk of Bolingbrook, Anita Wilk of Sugar Grove and Brian (Patti) Wilk of Sugar Grove; six grandchildren, Kit and Lindsay Pokorny, Brin and Grant Wilk, Amanda (Tony) Smith and Niki (Jim) Wright. A visitation will held on Friday, January 27th from 10:00 AM until the time of service at 12:00 PM at Dieterle Memorial Home, 1120 S. Broadway Ave. Montgomery, IL. A buffet luncheon will follow. Interment will be private at Risen Lord Cemetery in Oswego, IL. In lieu of flowers, please make independent memorial contributions, in the name of John J. Wilk, to Fisher House Foundation (www. fisherhouse.org), The Navy Seal Foundation (www.navysealfoundation.org), The Holy Angels Food Pantry (http://www.foodpantries.
org/li/holy_angels_pantry_60506) or the charitable organization of your choice.
ROGER C. WILLIAMS
Roger C. Williams, age 90, of Geneva, IL passed away on January 21, 2017. Arrangements by Malone Funeral Home, Geneva, 630-232-8233.
LORETTA J. WOJEWODA
Loretta J. “Lola” Wojewoda, age 90, of Elburn, went to be with her Lord on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 at Delnor Community Hospital in Geneva. She leaves behind her daughter, Patricia (Ronald) Marcinek; one son, Robert Wojewoda; three grandchildren, Eric Marcinek, Sandra Lynn (Penn) Ellletson and Julie (Joseph) Rzepka; one nephew, Jack (Eleanor) Wojewoda; and one niece-in-law, Veronica “Ronnie” Wojewoda. Loretta now joins her parents; husband; a daughter-in-law, Linda; and one nephew, Wayne Wojewoda. A visitation will from 5:00 to 9:00pm, Friday, January 20, 2017 at the Conley Funeral Home in Elburn, 116 W. Pierce Street. A private family graveside service will be Saturday, January 21, 2017 at St. Michael the Arc Angel Catholic Cemetery in Palatine. In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been established in Loretta’s name. Checks maybe made to the Northwestern Home Health and Hospice Care and may be mailed in care of P.O. Box 66, Elburn, 60119. Tributes may also be forwarded to the same address, the Conley Funeral HomeFacebook Page, or at www. conleycare.com.
Advocates to Rep. Roskam: Science cannot defend itself’
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@shawmedia.com Those who want to help an adult speak English and assimilate to life in the community can attend Literacy Volunteers Fox Valley’s free tutor training workshop. It will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, Feb. 6, 8, 13 and 15, at the St. Charles Public Library, 1 S. Sixth Ave., St. Charles. The workshop will teach attendees how to tutor adults in English and will discuss the problems adults face when they know little about American customs. Once a person completes training, he or she will be matched with one adult learner and teach one hour per week. Staff members will provide continuing support. No previous teaching experience is necessary. Volunteers do not need to know a second language. Volunteers provide tutoring to adults in St. Charles, Geneva, Batavia, Elburn, Campton Township, LaFox, Lily Lake, Wasco and Wayne. To register or for information, visit www.lvfv.org or call/text 630584-4428.
Auto & Light Truck Service & Repairs Brenda Egelhardt of St. Charles drops off a letter Jan. 23 at Rep. Peter Roskam’s office at the DuPage Airport, calling on him to take action to stop climate change and find clean energy alternatives. She was one of about 250 people who attended a rally at the airport urging Roskam to take action to stop climate change and find clean energy alternatives.
On the Web Visit KCChronicle.com to view videos associated with this story. el-based economy. Shesgreen called for those who work in the fossil fuel industry to receive government support and training for new jobs. “Our ecosystem cannot afford any new fossil fuel infrastructure,” Shesgreen said. “That means no new oil or gas pipelines, no new fracking wells, no new oil tankers, no new drilling.” Jack Darin, director of the Sierra Club Illinois Chapter, said Roskam’s constituents are making themselves clear. “They demand action to confront climate change and are ready and willing to hold elected officials accountable for failing to protect our planet,”
Darin said. Lombard resident Linda Sullivan, who attended the rally, said she was concerned that all the progress on clean energy and environmental issues would be reversed in a Trump administration. “If they don’t go further than the Obama administration did, it’s kind of game over for the planet,” Sullivan said. “Once the polar ice caps melt, there’s a tipping point ... where you can’t put it back.” Sullivan said the majority of Roskam’s constituents will support him if he supports climate science initiatives and policies. “This is a very conservative district,” Sullivan said. “But everybody needs clean air. Everybody needs clean water. Everybody needs a livable planet. And that’s the message we have – that he needs to do the right thing on the environment. And his constituents have his back.”
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com WEST CHICAGO – About 250 people packed a meeting room Jan. 23 at the DuPage Airport, just down the hall from the district office of U.S. Rep. Peter Roskam, R-Wheaton, to call upon the congressman to take action against climate change. Organized by the Sierra Club Illinois Chapter, the Union of Concerned Scientists, and Northern Illinois Jobs with Justice, advocates for addressing climate change spoke for less than an hour, calling upon the public and elected representatives to step up. J.C. Kibbey with the Union of Concerned Scientists said the science is clear that climate change is happening and that human activity through fossil fuels is the cause. Kibbey said the world needs to move to a clean energy economy as soon as possible. “I hope Representative Roskam is listening here,” Kibbey said. “Because this does not need to be a partisan issue. There are 100,000 jobs in the clean energy sector.” Roskam consistently has voted against attempts to limit carbon emissions, increase renewable energy, or increase energy efficiency, despite the growing demand for action from scientific experts and his constituents, organizers said in a statement. Kibbey said 97 percent of scientists believe that climate change is real, and the only scientists who do not agree are being paid by the fossil fuel industry. “Science cannot defend itself,” Kibbey said. “Being right is not enough. The only way we will have policy based on real facts and real science instead of corporate-funded propaganda is if we stand up and defend it.” A spokesman sent an email statement from Roskam regarding the rally Jan. 23, stating that he “supports an all-of-the-above-approach when it comes to energy.” “American ingenuity can make it possible to rid ourselves of our dependence on foreign oil and eliminate a major national security threat,” Roskam’s email stated. “New advancements in technology and research allow us to better provide for our energy and security needs, while safeguarding our natural resources for the future.” Mary Shesgreen of Northern Illinois Jobs with Justice countered that the goal is not to rely on fossil fuels at all – and to change from a fossil fuel-based economy to a renewable fu-
Literacy group 23 seeks volunteers
NEWS |
Group urges action on climate change
KCB
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| OPINIONS
24
OPINIONS
EDITORIAL
BOARD
Ryan Wells General Manager
Kathy Balcazar Weekly Group Editor
Tarah Thorne News Editor
Jason Rossi Sports Editor
Renee Tomell Kane Weekend Editor
What real men talk about I’m struggling against resistance machines at a neighborhood gym when my peripheral vision catches two men talking. Jackson Browne’s “Running on Empty” runs through my earbuds, so I can’t hear them, but their stances and outfits tell me they lead comfortable, unassailable lives. Doctors? Lawyers? Hedge fund managers? Trust fund babies? I imagine them downtown commuters, secretary summoners. I’m nothing like them. They wear the likes of Under Armour compression shorts and inscrutable, left-breasted logo tops; I wear the corduroys I taught in today and a Geneva Park District T-shirt won in a raffle. As a high school teacher and occasional writer, I envy how smartly they fit into a world apparently designed for them – men who play golf, commute to New York, watch TV sports, and make the kind of money in a day that I make in a year. Naturally, I want to spy on them. By eavesdropping, maybe I can slip inside their gated world, peer through a downstairs window into the cryptic nature of their lives – and thus learn how to befriend that sense of advantage. I unplug my music. “ … China’s always outdone America.” “You want something made, you’re stupid not to pay a quarter of the price.” Huh? The economy? That’s the guardhouse password into their gated compound? For all I know about international economics, they could be speaking ancient Urdu. And no matter what I read, said or wrote, multinational finances would remain unfazed, my contribution as inconsequential as a dust speck in a Caterpillar plant. If economics rule Real Men’s considerations, I’m good where I am. Give me talk about movies and books; give me hilarious, self-depre-
THE FIRST
AMENDMENT
RIVER TOWN CHRONICLES Rick Holinger cating stories; give me family history. Give me poetry. “It is difficult to get the news from poems,” wrote William Carlos Williams, “yet men die miserably every day for lack of what is found there.” I leave the gym feeling satisfied, gratified. Long ago, in a New York Central dining car, my mother asked our waiter how, with the train rocking back and forth, he could carry coffee without spilling it. “I look where I’m going,” he smiled. “Worry about the coffee by looking down, it’ll spill for sure.” Worrying about whether there’s a secret to a man’s posture of sovereignty, I’d threatened to spill my own great happiness: a loving family, a creative bent and a career that allows me to share my passion for reading and writing with some terrifically talented, witty and bright young people who help keep me young. Real Men didn’t worry about others’ lives; they looked where they were going. A few days later, two different men stand chatting. Not envious, just curious, I listen in. “Doesn’t seem like exercise is doing you any good,” one chides, leading the other to retort, “I’m a [heck] of a lot better looking than you!” Good-hearted insults. Maybe these guys are the real Real Men. Guys like me.
Rick Holinger teaches high school English and facilitates a local writing workshop. His poetry, fiction, essays, criticism and book reviews have appeared in numerous literary journals. He’s lived in the Fox Valley for more than 35 years. Contact him at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.
Starting my last semester at Waubonsee On Jan. 17, I woke up at 7:30 in the morning to start my day. I drank a cup of coffee and ate a bowl of granola cereal. As always, I somehow poured more cereal than I could ever possibly eat. (I’ve got to stop doing that!) I got all dolled up and put on a nice sweater and jeans. I then hopped in my car and drove 20 minutes to my college’s campus. That day was my first day back to classes at Waubonsee Community College in a month due to winter break. When I arrived, parking was a pain. What else is new? I walked to my first class and was greeted by my friend in the hallway, who is in that same class. The two of us found the correct classroom and found some seats. Then it all dawned on me. This spring semester is my last semester at Waubonsee. I graduate from Waubonsee in May. Part of me is relieved. In just a few months I will have finished my two first years of college. Meaning, all my general education classes will be completed and I can take classes relating to my major when I transfer schools. No more math or science classes, thank good-
BEFORE THE DIPLOMA Denise Cartina ness! If there’s anything that I’ve learned from my entire school career, it’s that I need to stay away from those two subjects. I plan on transferring to Illinois State University this fall. Graduating from Waubonsee will allow me to start a new chapter in my life. Yet, I’m also terrified to transfer and leave my family behind as I venture into unknown territory. I’ve been attached to my mother for 19 years of my life – what am I going to do without seeing her every day? It’s going to be an exciting, new adventure transferring to ISU, but it’s also going to be a ton of work to figure everything out before moving in. Picking classes, paying thousands of dollars for tuition and having to buy items to live on my own stresses me out. As much as I just want to ignore everything for now because I won’t be transferring until August, these worries are in the back of my head most days.
As of now, I’m just trying to get adjusted to my new classes and professors. So far, my professors all seem passionate about what they are teaching, and the classes all seem very hands-on and interactive. My new classes are basically the opposite of the ones last semester, which were all lectures. I’m naturally shy and I enjoy listening to professors speak, and I oddly prefer lectures. However, it’ll be nice to break out of my shell and participate in class discussions and presentations. This semester is going to be different. At the end of this semester, I’ll earn an associate degree. When this semester ends, everything will be new to me again. I’ll be going to a new school, new environment and experiencing new adventures.
Denise Cartina is a student at Waubonsee Community College and a graduate of Batavia High School. In addition to writing, she enjoys watching sappy romantic comedies, eating peanut butter and keeping elegance alive. Her column runs every other Thursday. Contact her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.
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.
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Even though 2017 is only a few weeks old, a new year means a clean slate and new ambitions. While many people choose to focus on exercise, eating healthy or learning new skills, January is also a great time to set a few financial goals for the year. Keep in mind that while you likely won’t achieve these goals overnight, a bit of progress over the next 12 months can go an exceptionally long way. Here are a few ideas: Prepare for the unexpected. Unexpected events, such as a car accident, loss of income, surgery or a flooded basement, can negatively impact your finances if you are unprepared. While it’s impossible to predict the future, establishing an emergency fund stocked with enough cash to cover three to six months of expenses can help mitigate the outcome of events that take us by surprise. Opening a separate bank account and setting up automatic contributions is one of the best strategies for creating an emergency fund. Although it may be difficult to set aside
GUEST VIEW Frank DeVincentis money for future use, an emergency fund provides an invaluable financial safety net.
Update insurance beneficiaries. Many of us buy insurance,
hastily fill out the paperwork and then place it into a file. Make sure to review insurance forms and confirm the designations are accurate, as beneficiaries are likely to change as you age and experience different life events. For example, you may decide to name your child as a beneficiary when he or she turns 18 or need to make adjustments if you have recently divorced. Keeping beneficiaries current helps ensure a smooth process should anything unexpected occur, while also preventing a potentially large and complicated financial headache. Monitor your credit report. Credit
reports provide a summary of your credit situation and include everything from payment history and debt to new accounts and types of credit. Many people solely rely on their monthly statements to check credit, but credit reports are much more comprehensive and indicative of your current situation. Remember, you are entitled to up to three free credit reports per year. In addition to gaining a greater awareness of your credit history and current standing, credit reports are an effective way to monitor for fraud or extraneous accounts. Cut wasteful spending. Cutting wasteful spending is a popular January goal and surely tops many 2017 checklists. Some plan to reduce spending in hopes of relieving debt, while others want to allocate more money to retirement or simply place a greater emphasis on saving. Regardless of the reason, cutting spending requires discipline and planning. As a first step, I recommend analyzing 2016 spending and deter-
mining where you overspent. Based on that information, develop specific buckets (i.e. groceries, education, travel, entertainment, etc.) with strict spending limits for 2017. Staying below those limits is key. Additionally, strategies such as eating out less and planning a staycation instead of traveling can help cut down on excess spending. Take some time this January to focus on your finances. Think about where you excel, where you need to focus and establish short-, medium- and long-term objectives. This approach will help you set realistic goals to guide your finances in the right direction for 2017 and beyond.
Frank DeVincentis is a senior vice president and financial adviser with the Wealth Management Division of Morgan Stanley in Chicago. The information contained in this article is not a solicitation to buy or sell investments. Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle. com.
KCB
Tips for setting financial goals for 2017
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
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.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
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Chronicle Achievement Program The Chronicle Achievement Program recognizes outstanding local high school students who demonstrate strength in academics, character and
leadership. Several CAP students will be chosen to receive a partial scholarship to the college of their choice at Evening of Applause in the spring.
St. Francis High School: Isabel Bettag ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: National Honor Society (grades 11 and 12), High Honor Roll both semesters (grades 9, 10 and 11) and Triple-Impact Competitor Scholarship nominee (grade 12) ACTIVITIES: Basketball (grades 9, 10, 11 and 12), track (grades 9, 10, 11 and 12), food truck, Feed My Starving Children, vacation Bible school, school orientation and local school auction NOMINATED BY GUIDANCE COUNSELOR ADAM LINDLEY: Isabel Bettag is a wonderful young lady. She is a very good student and athlete who does a great job of juggling her busy schedule. Isabel is a well-rounded, outgoing, articulate, well-informed, dependable, trustworthy and thoughtful young lady. She shows effort and integrity in everything she does. She can adapt in every environment and takes the initiative to get the job done or her goal accomplished. She is a great role model for her peers and will be a tremendous addition to any college community.
St. Charles East High School: Ashley Cornille ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Mock Trial Team and president of Student Council ACTIVITIES: PE classes, Peer Leadership Program to help freshman and HOPE club NOMINATED BY SCHOOL COUNSELOR JAMES HAWKINS: Ashley Cornille is an exceptionally intelligent, confident and driven young lady. She has great communication skills and seeks to impact those around her whenever possible. As a stellar student, Ashley challenges herself in preparation for college through honors and advanced placement courses in core academic areas. She advocates for herself, asking great questions and leverages her available resources to navigate potential challenges. We are fortunate to have Cornille serving as a leader in our school. ... She is without question the type of student and person that you would want working with you on your team. Not simply because of her high level of intelligence, but also because of her ability [to] understand people and work toward a common goal to improve the lives of others. Her passion, hard work and commitment to excellence will serve her well as she aspires to pursue a career as a federal or state prosecutor.
Rosary High School: Rachel Groth ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: Honor Roll, National Honor Society and Illinois State Scholar ACTIVITIES: Student Council (where she serves as senior class president); chorus member; school plays and concerts; Rush-Copley Medical Center volunteer; works with Our Lady of the Angels mission; Crayons for Kids; and Heritage Woods Retirement Community NOMINATED BY SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT CHAIRWOMAN AND STUDENT COUNCIL CO-MODERATOR DENISE IFFLAND: Rachel Groth is a senior at Rosary High School. … This student deserves recognition because of her many academic and extracurricular achievements here [at] Rosary. Rachel’s grades have gained her recognition on the school honor roll and most recently as a recipient of becoming an Illinois State Scholar. As an instructor in her American government and psychology courses, Rachel stands out in maintaining high grades and consistent involvement in class participation and exhibiting enthusiasm for the subject matter. She has a very outgoing personality and also gets along well with her peers. ... All in all, this young woman … deserves recognition for all that she does in and outside of school.
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Aurora Central Catholic High School: Austin Runde ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: High Honor Roll every semester, received Gold Presidential Academic Award each year, and National Honor Society ACTIVITIES: Tennis team, served as class president for two years, student ambassador, school newspaper, blood drives, Feed My Starving Children, ACC Walk-A-Thon, and planned and ran an ACC St. Baldrick’s event NOMINATED BY DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE BRIDGET BUCKLEY: As his school counselor throughout his Aurora Central Catholic High School career, I have come to know Austin as a bright, motivated and independent young man. … He has maintained an extremely solid GPA in some of the most challenging coursework we offer. ... Extracurricular involvement is a huge part of his life. He has made a huge difference for our tennis team, both because of his athleticism and his attitude toward competition and sportsmanship. ... Austin also writes for our school newspaper, and his articles are always smart, well-researched, well-written and interesting. He is dedicated to bettering his surroundings by involving himself in volunteerism in many different areas. ... Austin is one of the most well-rounded and dedicated students I have worked with at Aurora Central Catholic High School.
Batavia High School: Parvathi Swaminathan ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: National Honor Society, National English Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, National Science Honor Society, High Honor Roll and ranked No. 1 in class. ACTIVITIES: Girls varsity tennis team, captain of the girls JV tennis team, orchestra (plays the violin), treasurer of National Science Honor Society, member of Principal Student Advisory Team, volunteer at Northwestern Medicine Delnor Hospital (wayfinder/messenger), tutors fellow student outside of school, and serves as a mentor for an elementary school student in the district NOMINATED BY SCHOOL COUNSELOR COREY BERNARD: I have had the pleasure of working with Parvathi over the past four years as her school counselor, and she has impressed me to no end. I have yet to meet another student who is more diligent, analytic, mature and responsible. Parvathi came into her freshman year with three goals: to work as hard as she possibly could; end her four years at the top of her class; and to take advantage of every opportunity along the way that will lead her to success. Up until this point, Parvathi has surpassed her goals, and it is this reason alone that makes me so confident she will achieve nothing but great success in college and in her career.
Wheaton Academy: Jaime Wills ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: Two AP classes this year, achieved a score of 30 on the ACT, is in the top 5 percent of her class and is a member of National Honors Society ACTIVITIES: Orchestra; volunteers at Feed My Starving Children, the Northern Illinois Food Bank and at the Kendall Road Equine Clinic; and baby-sits her 3-year-old niece NOMINATED BY COLLEGE AND ACADEMIC COUNSELOR BART GREGERSEN: Jaime manages a very rigorous equestrian riding schedule while earning top grades in her classes.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: National French Honor Society, Chicago Catholic League All Academic Golf (junior and senior year), Marmion Honor Roll (freshman year), Distinguished Honor Roll (sophomore and junior years), JROTC Academic Wreath (freshman and junior years) and JROTC West Point Sword ACTIVITIES: Student Council Executive Board vice president, lacrosse captain, French Club vice president, Ukulele Club founder and president, Cadet Crazies, JROTC first sergeant, MENtor for freshman student, co-captain of golf team, YMCA Camp Edwards staff volunteer, Feed My Starving Children, Special Olympics, Abbey Farms, and Sole Hope NOMINATED BY DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE GUIDANCE DANIEL THORPE: Henry is a giver and a doer. All schools need those students who “run” the school, and Henry is one of those. His positive attitude – blended with his willingness to work and lead others – is so important. He is setting himself up for a great career and life as he works extremely hard while being so positive and friendly. We are a better school because of Henry Pierce, and this award proves to him that others have noticed and we at the high school level appreciate what he has done for our school, our students and even the staff.
NEWS |
Marmion Academy: Henry Pierce
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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OAK CREST DeKalb Area Retirement Center www.oakcrestdekalb.org
The gift that keeps giving… Sometimes it’s difficult to pick out just the right gift for a friend or a family member. If you’re like us you’ve probably stood in line at a store with an item in your hand and wondered if it would be the right size or color. Sometimes, you even leave the store empty-handed because they just didn’t have that perfect gift that conveys how much you care. When it came time to move, and we made the decision to make Oak Crest our home, we really saw it as a gift to ourselves. After all, a beautiful home in a community near our family with the guarantee of future care and services was the perfect fit. Add to that, everything we need – church, banking, medical care and shopping all within one mile. Then it hit us. Maintaining our independence and making our own decisions is a part of who we are and moving to Oak Crest when we did was God’s perfect timing. We enjoy all that Oak Crest has to offer and will never place our family and friends in the position of caregivers. As far as we’re concerned Oak Crest has it all wrapped up in one beautiful package. Talk about the gift that keeps giving.
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KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com Local dentist offices have announced times and dates for their participation in the annual Dentist With a Heart program. The Fox River Valley Dental Society is hosting the program that provides some services for free, including cleanings, fillings and extractions. Not every office will offer all services. No phone calls or appointments will be taken (unless noted). The program is on a first-come, first-served basis. There are no eligibility requirements. Participants in the Tri-Cities will be: • 8 a.m. to noon, Feb. 1: Dr. Elizabeth Sacrey (no extractions) and Dr. Scott Capper, 328 N. Anderson Blvd., Geneva.
See DENTISTS, page 32
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OVER 10,000 GUNS IN OUR 4-DAY REGIONAL FIREARMS AUCTION Thurs, Feb. 16th - Sun, Feb. 19th at Rock Island Auction Company in Rock Island, IL! Over 4600 lots, Over 10,000 Firearms, 6800+ Items Classified as Antique or Curio & Relic, over 1300 Winchesters, over 1100 Colts, over 2000 Sporting Arms, over 300 Military items. Manufacturers to include: Winchester, Smith & Wesson, Colt, Remington, Browning, Mauser, Savage, Ruger and more. Plus Edged Weapons, Ammunition, Books, Holsters, Firearms Parts, Randall Knives, and more! To inquire about this sale or selling at auction call 1-800-238-8022, email: info@rockislandauction.com View catalog in full color and bid today at WWW.ROCKISLANDAUCTION.COM. Open to the public. Auction begins 9am Thurs, Feb. 16th, Fri, Feb. 17th, Sat, Feb. 18th & Sun, Feb. 19th at 7819 42nd Street W. Rock Island, IL. 61201. Full day preview Wed, Feb. 15th 9am to 6pm and Thurs - Sun Feb. 16th - 19th from 7:30am to 9am. 17.5% buyer’s premium for C/C, discount offered to 15% for pre-approved check or cash.
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Very! Always be excited about basically free stuff. If your employer will give you stock in the company that ideally over time will add up to be a bunch of “free” money, take it! Of course there is always more to the story. First, nothing is wholly free. The stock is part of your compensation at some level so you are kind of working for it. Second, you don’t actually have anything until it is controlled by you. Your stock may be worth so much that you are dreaming of early retirement and buying a boat and airline tickets around the world. But, most employer-stock programs have rules regarding when you have access to the stock and therefore when you can cash it in and have real money. Until then it is like monopoly money. This is an important catch because you may not be saving as much retirement money and relying on the nicely-sized value of your employer-stock. The concern is that you may be re-writing your financialplanifthestockvaluedropswhenyouare trying to sell it. Plan on the stock, keep it in your financial plan. However, watch your dependence on it because it is out-of-your control and can lead to a false sense of security.
If you are presented the opportunity to sell you employer-stock, consider it. Even if for just a portion of the stock. Ask yourself if you would ever invest the same amount of money in any other single stock. If not, then don’t do it with your privately-held stock. But the stock performance has been great and you don’t want to sell it ... NO ONE wants to sell stock that is performing well compared to other investments. Smart investors, though, know that you make money by selling high. Bottom-line: Watch how much you depend on assets that you cannot control.
By Cammie Humke, Registered Representative at The Humke Group, Inc Located at 555 S. Randall Rd in St. Charles, IL, phone 630-377-7133 Adiversifiedportfoliodoesnotassureaprofitorprotect against loss in a declining market. Past performance is not guarantee of future results. Opinions expressed are not intended as specific investment or tax advice. The Humke Group, Inc is an independent firm with securities offered through Summit Brokerage Services, Inc. Member of FINRA/SIPC.
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Owning a home can be a savvy financial move especiallywhenyouconsiderthetaxbenefits. Many consumers think that they can’t afford to own a home, but your eligible tax deductions for mortgage interest and property taxes greatly increase thefinancialbenefitsofhomeownership. Several deductions are available to put money back into your wallet. One of the largest tax break deductions is the mortgage interest deduction. This can be especially lucrative during the first years of owningyourhome,whenthemajorityofyourmonthly payments are applied to interest as opposed to your loan’sprincipal. Property tax and private mortgage insurance (PMI) are additional ways to take tax deductions whenyouownyourhome. Data suggests that more than half of taxpayers who pay interest on mortgages will receive a tax benefit.
How do these deductions figure into savings for you? One example is for a married couple filing jointly earning $112,400 in gross income. They receive a $12,577homeownershipdeduction.UsingtheIRS taxtablesfrom2014,theirtaxwouldbe$16,669. Without deductions, the couple would pay $19,812.50 in taxes. Instead, they enjoy a tax savingsof$3,143.50ashomeowners. These numbers will vary according to your mortgage, local tax rates, marital status, income, and based upon other deductions for which you may quality. “The tax benefits of buying a house definitely help tip the scales toward homeownership, if that’s what you want,” said Sally Herigstad, a certified publicaccountantandpersonalfinancecolumnist. These tax benefits aren’t limited to single family homes. With the purchase of a town home, condominium, cooperative apartment or mobile home,youcanalsoseeareductioninyourtaxes. The Realtor Association of the Fox Valley can helptounderstandyourparticularsituation.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
1960 2017 1960 2016 Northern Illinois Antiques Dealers Association
Employer-Stock Programs ... How excited should you be?
NEWS |
Dentist With a Heart program to kick off soon
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| NEWS
32
• DENTISTS
Continued from page 31 • 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb 3: Dr. Edmund Lipskis (routine extractions), Dr. Lynn Lipskis, Dr. Dana Lipskis and Dr. Lisa Reust, 516 E. Main St., St. Charles. • 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 7: Dr. Tricia Crosby (routine extractions), Dr. Martin Kolinski and Dr. William Trahan, 525 Tyler Road, Suite E, St Charles. • 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 10: Dr. Keven Arnold (routine extractions), by ap-
pointment only, 2020 Dean St., Suite C, St. Charles. Call 630-443-4545 to make an appointment. • 8 a.m. to noon Feb. 14: Dr. Karyn Swade (no extractions) and Dr. Lora Riccolo, by appointment only, K&L Family Dental, 503 E. Thornhill Drive, Suite A, Carol Stream. Call 630-653-0020 to make an appointment. • 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb 14: Dr. Brian Penniall (no extractions), Penniall Family Dental, 40W330 LaFox Road, Suite C1, St. Charles. • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb 14: Dr. Rose Vivirito (no extractions), by appoint-
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ment only, 2210 Dean St., Suite J1, St. Charles. Call 630-377-9007 to make an appointment. • Noon to 4 p.m. Feb 16: Dr. John Koechley (no extractions), 420 S. Batavia Ave, Batavia. • 8 a.m. to noon Feb 17: Dr. Melissa Jentz-Cote (no extractions) and Dr. Erica Kight, Geneva Family Dental, 2631 Williamsburg Ave., Suite 201, Geneva. • 8 a.m. to noon Feb 18: Dr. Thomas Skoumal (routine extractions), 2800 Keslinger Road, Suite 120, Geneva. • 8 a.m. to noon Feb 22: Dr. Stephen
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KOVELS: ANTIQUES AND COLLECTING FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 2017
BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL
“For sale, typical English cricket table,” said the auction ad. But what is a cricket table? Is it used for sports like the English game of cricket? Does it have anything to do with the insect? No. The cricket table was first named and used during the 16th century. The French word “criquet” refers to its stick legs. And the table has three legs so it can be used where the floor is uneven. Remember your geometry - three points determine a plane, so all three legs of any length will touch the floor at the same time, while a four-legged table might wobble. Most antique cricket tables have triangular or round tops. Some have shelves halfway down the legs. It was a country furniture idea, and tables can be found that are made of sycamore, ash, oak, elm, cherry or walnut woods. A few have three drop leaves. In 2016, Thomaston Auctions sold an elaborate oak cricket table with sausage-turned legs and a T-stretcher for $1,170. *** Q: I have a pitcher decorated with flowers on both sides and marked on the bottom with a castle and the words “Leuchtenburg, Germany.” It’s 7 inches tall. I can’t find this city on the map. Can you identify this pitcher? A: This mark was used by C.A. Lehman & Son of Kahla, Thuringia, Germany, from about 1910 to 1919. The company was founded as a porcelain decorating shop by Carl August Lehmann and Paul Zierold in 1885. It began making porcelain
for export in 1895. The company merged with Franz Bauer Porcelain Manufactory in 1935 to form Bauer & Lehmann. Leuchtenburg isn’t a city, it’s the name of a castle in Seitenroda, Germany, a few miles from Kahla. *** Q: I have a Hummel boy doll but can’t find one that looks like it online. It’s 11 1/2 inches high and made of rubber with painted eyes and molded hair. His head, arms and legs are in very good condition. There is a mark on the back with a bee inside a V. Can you tell me anything about its age and value? A: Hummel porcelain figurines are based on the drawings of the German nun Sister Maria Innocentia, born Berta Hummel. They were first made in 1935 by the W. Goebel Porcelain Co. of Oeslau (now Rodental), Germany. The figurines were very popular and in the early 1950s, Goebel decided to transform the work of Sister Maria Innocentia into dolls. The earliest dolls had composition heads, arms and legs. In 1953, Goebel began to make these parts with a rubber material, like your boy doll. Vinyl dolls were made in 1960, and dolls with porcelain heads and cloth bodies were made in the 1980s. Your doll is from the 1700 Series, which was made from 1953 until about 1959. He is called Peterle and is marked with the “full bee” trademark used by Goebel from 1950 until 1959. The dolls were sold dressed in cloth outfits, some with small accessories like a goose, stein or travel pack. It appears your doll’s clothing is a combination of pieces from other Hummel dolls and doesn’t have any accessories. Dolls like yours sell for $25 to $50. *** Q: Over 50 years ago my father gave me a collection of about 20 E. Berliner gramophone records from the late 1800s. Most are signed by the original artist, and they are names like The Sousa Band, F. Gianni, The Hayden Quartet, E. Spangler, etc. He thought they would be
This cricket table has the expected triangular top and three legs. It was made in England in the 19th century. The 25 1/2-inch high table sold for $1,170.
valuable in time, and I think they might be. How can I find their value, and where can I sell them? A: Emile Berliner (1851-1929) was a German-American credited with inventing the gramophone (phonograph) record, the first disc storage for recordings. He was granted his first patent for his method of recording on a flat disc in 1887, a time when cylinder recordings were popular. His first gramophone records were made in Germany for use on a toy gramophone. Berliner founded the United States Gramophone Company in Washington, D.C. and made gramophone machines as well as gramophone records beginning in 1894. The first discs were hard rubber. A few were celluloid. Shellac was used beginning in 1895. Sound was recorded on a single side of a 7-inch disc, which held about two minutes of recording. Early gramophones were hand-cranked. Eldridge Johnson, who made gramophones for Berliner, acquired the patents and changed the name of the company to Victor Talking Machine Company in 1901. The largest collection of Berliner records is owned by the EMI (Electric and Musical Industries) Archive Trust in England. Early Berliner recordings are rare and few past public sales are listed online. A few years ago, 46 records
sold for $6,655, or $144 each. *** Q: How much is the book “My Turn at Bat, The Story of My Life” by Ted Williams as told to John Underwood worth? I have a copy autographed by Ted Williams. A: This book was first published in 1969, when Ted Williams was manager of the Washington Senators. It recently has been republished with new pictures. A copy of the 1969 edition autographed by Ted Williams sold at auction this year for $132. *** Tip: Leather that crumbles to red powder has “red rot.” It is caused by absorption of sulfur dioxide and cannot be stopped. *** Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture, 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. Bronze medal, Red Cross blood donor award, round, Dr. Karl Landsteiner portrait, Netherlands, 1939, 2 1/4 inches, $20. Pasta machine, noodle cutter, cast iron and steel, green paint, table mount, crank, metal core, Baccellieri Bros., c. 1910, $95. Sterling-silver letter seal, etched flowers and garland, spoon handle shaped, round disk seal, France, c. 1905, 3 1/2 inches, $165.
Delft type serving tray, chips and dip, turntable, blue and white, windmill, flower swags, center bowl with lid, c. 1950, 4 x 14 inches, $290. Writing Desk, wood, stained, lift top, drawer, serpentine apron, ball supports, baluster legs, 1800s, 32 x 32 inches, $380. Time recording clock, 50 employee, tiger oak, glass, cast iron and brass, cabinet and detachable wheel, International, c. 1915, 39 x 35 inches, $600. Hat box, leather, holds stovepipe top hat, canvas interior, strap and lock, curved lid with top loop handle, c. 1830, $775. Wooden puzzle, sphere, carved pyramid shapes, fit to make ball, vertical leather straps, victorian toy, 8-inch diameter, $895. Bronze vase, ritual, masks and symbols, banding, pierced dragon handles, gourd shaped, lotus blossom foot, Asian, 8 x 6 inches, $1,990. Breweriana, portable beer tap, hardwood and brass, four taps, bottom cooler, angled feet, c. 1905, 39 x 26 inches, $3,600. *** NEW! Handbag collecting has surged in popularity since 2010, when the first large auctions were introduced. Today purses by brands, like Hermes, are sold for prices over $100,000. Sales, shows, stores and online retailers are selling used vintage handbags. Build your collection while prices of undiscovered brands are low. This report includes Makers information, trademarks, information on fakes, care and 130 color photos for more than 75 brands. Plus a free supplement with current prices. Special Report, 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches, 46 pp. Available only from Kovels for $19.95 plus $4.95 postage and handling. Order by phone at 800-303-996, online at Kovels.com; or mail to Kovels, Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (c) 2017 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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Contact sports editor Jason Rossi at 630-427-6271 or jrossi@shawmedia.com.
Geneva’s Matt Johnston (left) drives around St. Charles East’s Zach Mitchell on Jan. 21 during a game in St. Charles. The Vikings won 58-47 to remain unbeaten on the season and take control of the Upstate Eight River conference race. Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media
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SPORTS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
SPORTS
• Thursday, January 26, 2017
NEVER A DOUBT
Despite early deficit, Geneva downs St. Charles East to remain unbeaten / 36
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| SPORTS
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A PICTURE OF PERFECTION Seniors key road win for unbeaten Geneva By CHRIS CASEY editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – Geneva’s boys basketball team has yet to show signs of panic in any situation this season. It faced another test on the road on Jan. 21 when St. Charles East jumped out to an early eight-point advantage in front of a raucous crowd. Again, there was no panic. Geneva closed the first half on a 9-0 run and didn’t look back in a 58-47 Upstate Eight River win that kept the Vikings unbeaten. Geneva (22-0, 7-0 UER) got big nights from Cole Navigato (18 points), Matt Johnston (12 points, 10 rebounds), and Dom Navigato (12 points, nine rebounds). After falling behind 23-15 in the second quarter, those three seniors scored nine of the next 11 points to get the Viking back on track. All three not only led the team in scoring, but once again settled things down in times of need. “This is probably one of the most unflappable groups I have ever coached,” Geneva coach Phil Ralston said. “They recognize mistakes they are making and settle down to make adjustments. Our kids have played in big games before and I think tonight was an example of that.” Despite two dunks and a teamhigh 17-point, five-rebound night from East’s Justin Hardy, the Vikings forced the Saints’ go-to offensive option into some difficult shots. Making Hardy work hard on the offensive end, combined with having the two 6-foot-5 Navigato brothers working the glass, made it tough for East to stop Geneva. The Vikings finished by nearly doubling East on the glass 30-16. “We knew Hardy was a beast on the boards, so we knew we had to send all five guys a lot of the time,” Cole Navigato said. “We did a great job of getting position down there and were really aggressive going for offensive rebounds. “We knew we were fine. We don’t let fans or other teams worry us. All of our players are calm, even the underclassmen have been so composed in those moments. We stay focused on our own game and know what we need to get done to be successful.” The Saints (12-6, 4-2) wouldn’t make it all smooth sailing in the second half as Alec Champine’s bucket to open the fourth quarter tied the game at 38-38. But a quick 7-0 run fueled by Johnston and sophomore Mitch Mascari’s only
Photos by Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media
Geneva’s Cole Navigato (right) looks for a shot Jan. 21 while being defended by St. Charles East’s Justin Hardy during a game at East. Navigato scored a game-high 18 points as the Vikings moved to 22-0 on the season.
field goal of the game gave the Vikings a lead they would not relinquish. “That’s a good team. They run their [offensive] stuff extremely well and make it difficult for teams to come back when they get up a couple of buckets,” East coach Pat Woods said. “I think we just need to play better. It’s a work in progress for us, and I think we gave ourselves chances, but we just didn’t finish when we needed to. I still think this [conference] race is a long way from over. I’ve stuck by that, and there’s a lot of basketball still to play.” Zach Mitchell reached double figures for the Saints with 10 points. Geneva finished 16 for 20 from the free-throw line, knocking down 11 of 14 in the fourth quarter. Sophomore Jack McDonald also reached double figures (11 points) for the Vikings. The Saints host Elgin at 7 p.m. Jan. 27 and travel to Galesburg on Jan. 28. The Vikings welcome Larkin at 7 p.m. Jan. 27 as part of a girls-boys doubleheader on Geneva’s Hall of Fame induction night. “This is by far the best team I’ve played on,” Johnston said. “Chemistry-wise, we really do pick each other up and make sure mistakes get corrected quickly. Everyone has each other’s backs out here. We don’t get rattled playing on the road. Every tough team that we’ve faced, we’ve taken care of and tonight was just another example St. Charles East’s Kevin Cook goes up for a layup Jan. 21 during a home game against of that.” Geneva. The Saints fell 58-47.
Cougars offer Valentine’s Day dinner packages for Feb. 11, 14
Chicago Cubs fans hoping to get a glimpse of the World Series trophy can do so on Jan. 28 at the Westin Lombard Yorktown Center Hotel. Fans can view and take photos with the trophy from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Jan. 28 as part of the Chicago Cubs Trophy Tour. The event is free to the public. Other than a Feb. 14 viewing at the Chicago Auto Show, this is the last scheduled tour stop in the Chicago area before the start of the 2017 baseball season.
Chicago Steel to celebrate 25th anniversary of ‘Wayne’s World’
The Chicago Steel will help celebrate the 25th anniversary of the movie “Wayne’s World” on Jan. 27 and 28. At 10:30 p.m. Jan. 27, a parody show of the famous “Saturday Night Live” sketch created by the Steel will be broadcast on Aurora Community Television. When the Steel host the Bloomington Thunder at 7:05 p.m. Jan. 28 at the Fox Space still available for Valley Ice Arena, clips from the Steel’s Cougars’ free coaches clinic “Wayne’s World” parody show will be Space still is available for the Kane shown during the game. County Cougars coaches’ clinic set for There also will be trivia, a pregame 9 to 11:30 a.m. Jan. 28 at Northwestern performance by the School of Rock Medicine Field. house band and an a cappella perforThe free clinic, featuring professional mance of the Queen song “Bohemian instructors from both the Cougars and Rhapsody” by the group Acappellago on Arizona Diamondbacks organizations, is Jan. 28. intended for adult coaches and includes The Steel’s home game at 7:05 stations focusing on hitting, fielding, p.m. Jan. 27 against the Cedar Rapids pitching, baserunning, and strength and Roughriders is a Meijer kids day in conditioning. which children 12 and younger get a Those interested in attending should ticket, popcorn, drawstring bag and RSVP by calling the Cougars’ front office postgame autographs for just $10. – Kane County Chronicle at 630-232-8811.
JOE RUFFINO St. Charles East Senior | Wrestling Why Ruffino was selected: Ruffino pinned each of his three opponents at the Upstate Eight Conference tournament Jan. 21 to help ignite the Saints to winning the conference title. St. Charles East senior Joe Ruffino often has one job when his wrestling matches begin: give the team momentum with an early pin. Ruffino improved to 34-0 on the season at 106 pounds with three victories by fall at last weekend’s Upstate Eight Conference meet. With the three pins, including a fall 52 seconds into the title bout, Ruffino spent a grand total of just 4:30 on the mat at the conference meet. With the postseason right around the corner starting with the regional on Feb. 4, Ruffino, the St. Charles Bank & Trust Athlete of the Week, caught up with Kane County Chronicle correspondent Chris Casey. Casey: What was the mindset going
into your matches at the conference meet? Ruffino: We talked a lot about how I
needed to get pins. I just worked hard and tried to make sure I got that done. Casey: What does it mean to you to be a conference champion as a team and individually? Ruffino: It’s great because I’ve worked
hard for it, but now it’s time to go and get three more championships. Casey: What are you looking for out of yourself as the postseason gets closer? Ruffino: I’m looking for top of the podi-
um. That’s what I have been looking for, and my coaches and I have been working hard to push through it.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
GENEVA – The Kane County Cougars have announced a limited number of Valentine’s Dinner packages are on sale for Feb. 11 and Feb. 14. Candlelit dining both nights will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Northwestern Medicine Field. Couples can choose a private suite option ($95 per couple) or enjoy dinner in the Super Suite banquet room ($75 per couple), which will be set up restaurant style with multiple tables. Couples may choose from three menu options, each which includes either soup or salad, entree, side dishes and New York-style cheesecake for dessert. Water and soda is provided while select varieties of beer and wine will be available for purchase. Couples also will receive a pair of ticket vouchers for a 2017 Cougars game with their reservation. Full menu options may be viewed on the Cougars’ website at www.milb. com/index.jsp?sid=t446. Interested couples can secure their reservations by calling 630-232-8811.
Cubs’ World Series trophy coming to Lombard
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SPORTS |
KANE COUNTY PREPS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
SPORTS BRIEFS
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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Bringing back the hardware St. Charles East earns title for fifth time in six years; Batavia’s Winkle a champion By CHRIS CASEY editorial@kcchronicle.com ELGIN – There were constant reminders of what happened a year ago. Many St. Charles East wrestlers had not forgotten – and weren’t allowed to forget – the second-place finish to Batavia at the Upstate Eight Conference wrestling meet a year ago. The Saints made sure to leave no doubts this time around, scoring 261 points on Jan. 21 en route to the program’s fifth conference title in the past six years. East topped its rival from the UEC Valley, Glenbard East (244 points), while Batavia (179.50), West Aurora (175.50) and Geneva (123) rounded out the top five at the meet at Larkin High School. After taking second by the smallest of margins to the Bulldogs a year ago, Saints coach Jason Potter got a strong effort from his first three wrestlers in their championship matches to set the tone for the remainder of the day. “I think our team drives off of our bottom three [wrestlers],” Potter said. “We thrive off of getting big points from those three, which I think takes pressure off of everyone else and gives the whole group momentum.” The Saints were given that early boost by 106-pounder Joe Ruffino, who improved to 34-0 on the season and won the conference title with a pin at 52 seconds of the first period of the championship match. Ruffino won each of his three matches by pin. Ben Anderson (113 pounds) and Justin Benjamin (120) followed with titles by decision to give the Saints three straight first-place finishes to start the finals. “Seeing teammates wrestle before you and win just gets you ready to go,” said Benjamin, a sophomore who was a state qualifier as a freshman. “It’s a great feeling to win this meet and bring the plaque back to East. We have bigger goals of making [the] team state [finals], which we haven’t done in a while, and this can give us momentum moving into the postseason.” Joining the three as a conference champion for the Saints was Louis Gordon (132-pound winner by injury default). Lucson Schneider (126), Niko Derain (145) and Cody Glidwell (182) all took second place in their respective weights.
Karen Naess - For Shaw Media
St. Charles East’s Justin Benjamin (back) wrestles Streamwood’s Juan Ramirez at 120 pounds on Jan. 21 during the Upstate Eight Conference tournament. Benjamin was one of four individual champs for the Saints as they won the team title. While Glenbard East had five firstplace finishers to East’s four, the Saints got pins and points when it mattered most, taking a 20-point advantage into the meet’s finals. “We knew coming in that if both of our teams showed up and wrestled well that it would be a battle,” Potter said. “They won their side of the conference, we won our side, and we wrestle in very similar ways. We knew they would give us a fit, and I thought those [113- and 120-pound] matches being crucial, great matches, and they were just that.” After winning the meet one year ago, Batavia rode a surprise conference champion in Seth Winkle, who upset the top-seeded Derain with a 5-2 decision at 145, to third place as a team. After breaking his nose in December and reaggravating the injury in practice prior to the meet, Winkle was forced to once again wear a protective mask. He also was battling a broken pinkie finger during the meet, but the elation of beating someone he’s wrestled for a number of years helped him overcome any pain he was feeling.
“I just lost to [Derain] on [Jan. 17] and have probably lost to him about 10 other times,” Winkle said. “We have been wrestling against each other since we were like six years old. That’s probably the last time we’ll ever wrestle each other, so it felt nice to finally get one over him on the big stage.” Winkle ended up being Batavia’s lone conference champion. Both Joe Posledni (160) and Nick Benson (170) lost their championship matches by pin to take second place. Other local notable finishers were Geneva’s Cole Campbell (second place at 220 pounds) and Michael Donatelli (second at 138), and St. Charles North’s Chad Reynolds, who took second at 152 pounds after being forced to forfeit his championship match because of injury. The North Stars finished ninth overall with 81.50 points. Like most teams, Geneva is looking to get more consistent efforts on the mat moving toward the postseason. “I thought Donatelli wrestled really well and so did Cole after missing a lot of this season with an injury,” Geneva
coach Tom Chernich said. “Right now, it starts to get into individual breakdowns. This time of the year, those little details on finishes can be huge in matches. We like the efforts from some guys today, but also know there’s room to improve moving forward.” Potter thought much of the same heading into regionals, sectionals and what he hopes is a trip to the state tournament as a team for the Saints. Despite the noticeable excitement when posing on the podium for the team picture as conference champions, Potter and the group know there’s more work to do if they want to take that same picture down the road. “Every one of these guys and I have talked and they all have their own postseason goals,” Potter said. “But at no point during the season did any of them say ‘I want to win an individual conference championship.’ It says a lot about this team. Everything they have done to contribute to this team’s success so far is in preparation to get them ready for regionals, sectionals and state.”
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PREP ROUNDUP
editorial@kcchronicle.com
St. Charles East
it would make the finals on Jan. 28.
St. Francis
The Spartans earned a team score of 86.13 and placed third in a Class 2A sectional at Geneva on Jan. 21. St. Francis will compete at state at 5:29 p.m. Jan. 27 at U.S. Cellular Coliseum in Bloomington. A top-12 score would send the Spartans to the finals Jan. 28.
WRESTLING Marmion
Behind championships from Ryan Fleck (120 pounds), Anthony Cheloni (138) and Nate Jimenez (160), the Cadets took home the title at the Chicago Catholic League tournament at De La Salle. Fleck, the No. 3 seed at 120, scored a 9-8 decision in the semis and won by fall in the championship match. Cheloni’s title included a 1-0 semifinal win and a 3-0 victory in the final. Jimenez won by fall in his title bout. Sean McKenna (132), Jake Polka (145) and Calvin McDonald (285) made championship matches and finished second as all 14 Marmion wrestlers had top-five showings.
Vote today for your favorite athlete!
Seven outstanding student athletes have been nominated bbyy th thei their eir schools to compete for the title ei of the January St. Charles Toyota Athlete of the Month.The athlete receiving the most votes wins a $500 donation for their school from St. Charles Toyota! Voting is limited to one vote per day.
www.kcchro nic to vote Janu le.com/athlete-of-the ary 16 throu -month gh January 30!
Colin Col in Che Cheane Cheaney aney Batavia Boys Basketball
Jordan Jor dan Soto Soto Geneva Bowling
Kolbe Kol be O’brien O’brie O’b rien rie St. Charles North Wrestling
Nickk Term Nic TTermini ermini erm ini Burlington Central Wrestling
Sam Munroe Munro Mu nroe nro St. Charles East Girls Basketball
Colin Cheaney recently was named to the All-Tournament Team at York Xmas Tournament. He averaged 15.4ppg and 4.0 apg. Before the tournament he scored 14 points against Conference Rival Geneva. He has been the team leading in scoring all year and is doing the job on the defensive end too.
Jordan is the team captain for the Vikings bowling team and in the Month of December he bowled an average score of 211.8 in competition, raising his yearlong average to 200.34 and his conference average to 205.6. Also this year Jordan placed in the top 10 at the Plainfield North Invitational.
Kolbe O’brien went 14-0 during the month of December with 9 pins. He beat the 4th ranked and 12 ranked kids in his weight class and is currently ranked 10th in the state.
Sam is a senior captain of the Girls Basketball Team. Sam is the team leader in assists and was recently named to the Wheaton North Holiday Classic All-Tournament Team where she lead the Saints to the Tournament’s Championship Game.
Congratulations Colin!
Congratulations Jordan!
Nick Termini is a Sophomore with a record of 17-1, and currently leads the team in wins. Last spring, Nick was a Fresh/Soph State Champion at 120 lbs, and also qualified for Team Illinois in Freestyle.This season Nick was awarded 3rd Place at the Barrington tournament and 1st Place at the Harvard Tournament. Nick is a dedicated wrestler and is a team leader.
Congratulations Kolbe!
Congratulations Nick!
SM-CL0382957
Congratulations Sam!
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
tional finish for Geneva on Jan. 21. Competing in one of two Class 2A Timmy Smith’s 1,251 series (259 high game) paced the Saints at the Ver- divisions, the Vikings earned a score of DOWNERS GROVE – Sarah Rosen- non Hills sectional Jan. 21. East had a 92.0 as they claimed the sectional title feldt led four players in double figures team total of 5,670 pins as it placed 12th. ahead of Fenton (89.0). as St. Charles East’s girls basketball Geneva is scheduled to compete in a team topped host Downers Grove St. Charles North state prelim at 4:23 p.m. Jan. 27 at U.S. South 71-60 on Jan. 21. The North Stars racked up a team Cellular Coliseum in Bloomington. A The Saints led 32-30 at halftime. East score of 5,767 as they placed 10th at the top-12 score would send the Vikings to was up 45-42 late in the third before a Vernon Hills sectional Jan. 21. Dawson the finals on Jan. 28. Rosenfeldt free throw sparked a 17-5 Walters (1,253 series, 268 high game) run that put the Saints in front 62-47 and Blake Miller (1,235 series, 233 high Rosary with six minutes to play. Rosenfeldt game) led the way for North. In the Class 1A division at the Genescored eight of her game-high 27 points va sectional Jan. 21, the Royals scored during the surge. a 70.7 and finished ninth. The top six Rosenfeldt also hauled in a game- COMPETITIVE DANCE teams advanced to state. Batavia high 13 rebounds. Competing in one of two Class 2A St. Charles East Sam Munroe scored nine of her 21 points in the third quarter for East, divisions at the Geneva sectional Jan. The Saints earned a score of 89.63 at which improved to 18-4 overall ahead 21, the Bulldogs earned an 89.93 score a Class 3A sectional at Huntley on Jan. of a Jan. 24 game against St. Charles to place second behind Eisenhower 21 and finished seventh, just one place (92.60) and lock up a spot at the state and .14 points back of Harlem, which North. competition. Batavia will compete at earned the final team state berth. state at 3:27 p.m. Jan. 27 at the U.S. CelBOYS BOWLING lular Coliseum in Bloomington. With a St. Charles North Geneva top-12 showing in the prelims, it would The North Stars’ score of 91.40 was Thomas Antonson bowled a 1,109 se- advance to the finals on Jan. 28. good for third place and a state berth at ries (199 high game) and Jordan Soto a Class 3A sectional at Huntley on Jan. had a 1,098 series (201 high game) at Geneva 21. North will compete at 6:13 p.m. Jan. the Vernon Hills sectional Jan. 21, but Home cooking served up a solid sec- 27 in a state prelim. With a top-12 score, neither advanced to state.
KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE
SPORTS |
St. Charles East girls surge ahead in nonconference win
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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Energetic Bulldogs battle past North Stars Third-quarter barrage bolsters Batavia in win By KEVIN DRULEY editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – Psst. Come closer. The Batavia boys basketball team feels like it’s finding a pulse on how to fix a season-long issue. Sustained effort and energy down the stretch boosted the Bulldogs past St. Charles North 51-38 in Upstate Eight River play Jan. 20, and Batavia thinks there’s more fourth-quarter resolve where that came from. “I think we’re doing a better job keeping our composure throughout the end,” junior guard Eric Peterson said. “A lot of our previous losses, we struggled at maintaining the lead and ended up losing some of those games. Our focus is keeping our composure, staying strong and finishing games.” Batavia (12-11, 3-4 UER) channeled its coolness in the composure department earlier than it might have liked. The Bulldogs shot 0 for 7 from the floor in the first quarter and collected just two field goals by halftime. Still, an agile defense kept North honest, and the Bulldogs’ quick moves to the basket from their motion offense helped create ample opportunities at the free-throw line. The North Stars (13-4, 5-2) led only 17-15 entering the third quarter when the Bulldogs at last unleashed a barrage. Usual suspects Colin Cheaney (20
Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com
Batavia’s Colin Cheaney (right) handles the ball Jan. 20 during a home game against St. Charles North. A big third quarter paced the Bulldogs in a 51-38 Upstate Eight River win. points, 13-of-17 free throws) and Peterson played key roles in the surge, although some reserves also enjoyed big moments. After North had drawn to within
seven points late in the period, top sub Devion Davis punctuated Batavia’s 25-point third quarter by drilling successive 3-pointers in the final minute-plus of the period.
“Just being ready. Being ready, staying with the energy,” said Davis, a junior guard. “That’s mostly it. Pushing the ball, doing what I can to help us win. … I’ve always been the guy that comes in and brings a lot of energy to the floor.” Although he wasn’t one of the three Bulldogs rotating on 6-foot-5 North junior center Kyle King, Batavia mirrored Davis’ peppy approach with its interior defense. Batavia limited King to just six points. Brendan Dal Degan and Anthony Delisi led the North Stars with nine and eight points, respectively. North coach Tom Poulin conceded the Bulldogs played harder than his team in the second half, namely in the third quarter, after which Batavia led by 11 points. “When you let them move the ball and share it and run their stuff, you’re going to get carved up,” Poulin said. “So then you give up 25 points in the third quarter to a team that we’ve done well defending against this year up until that third quarter.” The Bulldogs enjoyed the victory for about 12 hours before boarding a bus Jan. 21 for a trip to Quincy. The Blue Devils outscored Batavia 19-6 in the fourth quarter to win 53-35, but Batavia still savored what Davis called “a cool experience to bond with your teammates.” “We might have only 20 people rooting for us, but I really think it really gets you to concentrate and play well,” Batavia coach Jim Nazos said. “Love the opportunity.”
Batavia girls see strides in loss to St. Charles North By KEVIN DRULEY editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – Geddy Rerko senses the Batavia girls basketball team is on the verge of a breakthrough. “We’re working really hard and we’ve made a lot of improvements,” the Bulldogs’ sophomore forward said. “I’m really proud of the way we’ve progressed, but we just need a few more shots to fall and we’ll hopefully get some more wins.” Batavia naturally bemoaned its nail-biting, 37-35 loss to Upstate Eight River rival St. Charles North on Jan. 20. Given various circumstances, however, the Bulldogs didn’t sulk for long. North (14-7, 6-2 UER) had defeated Batavia by nine points in St. Charles earlier this season and was just days removed from upsetting conference-leading Geneva.
Seeing the game end the way it did stung, to be sure. But pushing the proceedings to Elena Cabrera’s driving layup attempt as time wound down still felt like it counted for something, if not a league win. “That was a really great game and it gave us some confidence,” Bulldogs senior guard Morgan Erickson said. “I think it would be awesome if we played them in a regional. It was a good game.” The IHSA is not set to release Class 4A postseason seeds and pairings until Feb. 2 and 3, respectively, but assignments were revealed Jan. 19. The Bulldogs are one of four regional hosts – joining St. Charles East, Conant and Hoffman Estates – in a Glenbard West sectional that also includes the North Stars and Geneva. Erickson’s progressive thinking echoed the mindset coach Kevin Jen-
sen is asking the Bulldogs (6-17, 2-5) to internalize down the stretch. “Everything right now is about making steps forward so we can be a tough out in the postseason,” Jensen said. “[North] might be a team that’s a potential semifinal game to get to a regional title. So I feel like, OK, we’ve proved we can be right there with them until the final buzzer. It’s just a matter of can we get over the final hump.” Jensen said the North game was indeed a step forward. The Bulldogs showed defensive moxie against North Stars leading scorer Anna Davern, who earned a game-high 12 points to go with nine rebounds. Sami Sample added eight points before her own nimble defense preserved the win. After the North Stars missed two free throws with 6.4 seconds to play, the Bulldogs corralled the rebound and whipped the ball upcourt. Cabre-
ra took a crossing pass and darted to the middle of the floor for a layup attempt. There was contact with Sample, but no foul was called as the ball missed the mark and the North Stars held on to win. “Some of those [calls] go back and forth all through the game,” Jensen said. “It’s just that I’ll remember that one just because it was the last play of the game, unfortunately.” Rerko’s 10 points and eight rebounds led the Bulldogs. Mackenzie Foster followed with eight points. The Bulldogs realize their set offense lulled at times, but they stayed committed to creating offense from their defense. “We are a fast team. We do have a lot of endurance and we’re quick off the ball,” Erickson said. “We’re just going to keep working on that.”
Without Ginsberg, Vikings battle against tough Barbs
GENEVA – The Geneva girls gymnastics team knew it had to step up its game in a big way entering a Jan. 18 dual meet against DeKalb. With one of their key team members Claire Ginsberg out because of illness, the Vikings adjusted their lineup and added new skills in order to be competitive against a tough opponent. “We all wanted to hit for our best [scores] because we knew we’re missing a key person on our team, Claire. Each person really stepped up,” senior Michaela Allen said. The absence of Ginsberg proved to be too much for the Vikings. DeKalb won the meet with 146.7 points while Geneva scored a total of 137.3. “The score was still decent, but we know we can do a lot better,” Geneva coach Kim Hostman said. The Vikings used several secret weapons to try to gain a competitive edge over DeKalb. One was Paige Beitzel. Beitzel does not normally compete on floor exercise. Not only did she compete in the event, she did it very well and scored an 8.35 on floor. “She stepped in the most and did a really great job,” Hostman said of Beitzel. “She’s one of our seniors. She did vault. She stepped up in a couple areas which she doesn’t normally do. She did really well.” Geneva excelled on floor exercise as everyone pulled together as a team. Allen earned a 9.0 on floor and placed third. “I just added a new jump on floor … just to boost my start value,” Allen said. “My tumbling wasn’t as high [because] I recently fell on beam and hurt my toe so it’s a little bruised. I [toned] down the tumbling and upped the jumps.” Lilly Chapman had an 8.2 and Bailey Pihera a 7.85 on floor exercise. “I think floor is always exciting because it is fun to watch and the last event especially when we are home,” Beitzel said. “It’s exciting with the crowd. It’s easy to get amped up for it.” On vault, Allen scored a 9.25 and took third at the meet. Beitzel and Pihera tied with an 8.6 each on vault. Lily Chapman scored an 8.3 and Gracie DeVita had an 8.1. On bars, Allen got an 8.9, Pihera an 8.5 and Beitzel an 8.3. Lindsay King and Gracie DeVita tied with an 8.2 each. “I think bars [was my best],” Beitzel said.
Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com
Geneva’s Bailey Pihera competes on the balance beam Jan. 18 during a dual meet against the DeKalb-Sycamore co-op team. Pihera scored an 8.8 on the event, but the Vikings lost the dual.
ABOVE: Geneva’s Michaela Allen competes on the floor exercise Jan. 18 during a dual meet against the DeKalb-Sycamore co-op. Allen scored a 9.0 on floor to place third. RIGHT: Paige Beitzel of Geneva competes on the floor exercise Jan. 18 during a dual meet against the DeKalb-Sycamore coop. Competing without Claire Ginsberg, the Vikings scored a 137.3, but fell against DeKalb’s 146.7 score. Allen took third on the beam with an 8.9, capped by a successful difficult dismount. “I excelled on beam. I hit [the dismount] without falling,” Allen said. Right behind her was Pihera with
an 8.8. Kelly Frank and Holly Friedel each got an 8.4 for the Vikings. DeVita had an 8.25. DeKalb’s Aleah Leman won the allaround with a score of 38.2. She had a 9.9 on vault, 9.6 on bars, 9.1 on beam
and 9.6 on floor. “I had a very good meet,” Leman said. “My best event was floor and putting in a pass that we’ve been waiting to put in. I put it in, and I hit it really solidly.”
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
By TAMMY SWANSON editorial@kcchronicle.com
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SPORTS |
Geneva competes well, but falls against DeKalb
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| SPORTS
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ABOVE: Aurora Central Catholic’s Taylor Harazin (left) and Delani Kosner (right) battle with Rosary forward Katherine Danos for position under the basket Jan. 23 in a game at Rosary. The Royals won the game between local rivals. RIGHT: Rosary guard Caitlyn Unruh shoots a floater Jan. 23 in a home game against Aurora Central Catholic.
Extra session KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com AURORA – Rosary High School and Aurora Central Catholic High School are separated by about a half mile. There wasn’t much separating the girls basketball teams from the two schools when they met Jan. 23.
Rosary center Zoe Ketterman eyes the basket Jan. 23 during a home game against Aurora Central Catholic. Ketterman and the Royals won 49-43 in overtime. Photos by Sean King - For Shaw Media
In a game that went into overtime at Rosary’s Mary Lou Kunold Athletic Facility, the Royals earned a 49-43 win against their rivals from up the street. Rosary improved to 11-10 overall before a Jan. 24 game against Hinckley-Big Rock. ACC slipped to 13-11 before facing Glenbard South on Jan. 24.
Rosary head coach Phil VanBogaert paces the floor Jan. 23 during a game against Aurora Central Catholic. Rosary notched an overtime win against its local rival.
January 26, 2017
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
FOX VALLEY
43
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| REAL ESTATE
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KCB
Photos by John McDonnell / The Washington Post
Designer and artist Dana Gibson’s weekend river house on Virginia’s Northern Neck is a 1948 cottage built of World War II Navy surplus materials, including Jeep crates.
A river cottage holds true to its 1948 roots iron beds and a few wobbly tables had been left behind. An old-fashioned but airy kitchen offered views of the Swirling snowflakes and snow-covwater. ered marshes greeted Dana Gibson the “We all liked it right away,” says first time she and her family drove to Longenderfer, 53, a general contractor. the 1948 cottage that would become their “It was an easy, casual, come-in-andRappahannock River weekend place. throw-your-stuff-down kind of place.” “It reminded me of that scene in They bought the 1,100-square-foot ‘Doctor Zhivago’ when they come house, less than two hours away from upon the abandoned country house their Richmond home, as a family refrozen in time and push the door treat. Now Gibson, Longenderfer and open,” Gibson says. sons Jack, 18, and DeWolf, 16, come to It was January 2014. Gibson, hustheir Northern Neck house in all seaband Mark Longenderfer and their sons. In the fall, that means enjoying two sons pushed open the front door the sound of geese flying overhead as the real estate agent said would be they take Paco, their beagle, for a walk. unlocked. Inside, the one-story house “We enjoy the simple things here: was a time capsule of vintage cottage good food, a breeze, a sunset,” says living: whitewashed walls, heart-ofGibson, 52, who designs home accespine floors, board-and-batten walls. It sories, fabrics and wallpapers. “While was said to have been built of World some people would have knocked the War II Navy surplus materials, includ- place down and started over, keeping ing Jeep crates. The house had not what’s old is important to me. I wanted been lived in for several years; some old wicker with faded chintz cushions, See COTTAGE, page 46
By JURA KONCIUS
The Washington Post
One of the guest rooms features a gray chalk-painted chest from a Richmond antiques shop.
45 Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| REAL ESTATE
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• COTTAGE
Continued from page 44 to keep this place authentic. Our decor is rustic and casual, with a bit of glamping style.” That means baggy white slipcovers, rush carpeting and painted chests mixed with a few fancy curtains and glitzy chandeliers. Fishing poles are mounted to the rafters of the enclosed porch, where the family sometimes has dinner by the light of a silver candelabra. The house has a breezy, open plan. There are three small bedrooms and a side sleeping porch. There’s a nice living-dining room, and the front porch, which has a stunning water view, has several ceiling fans and cozy spaces to relax. Gibson seems to have inherited a talent for art and design. Her mother is a painter. Her great-grandfather was Charles Dana Gibson, a 19th-century illustrator and artist and creator of the elegant “Gibson Girl,” modeled after his wife, Irene Langhorne Gibson. Nancy Lancaster, Dana Gibson’s great-aunt and an owner of the London decorating firm Colefax and Fowler, was one of the most celebrated design figures of the past century, known for her classic English country house style of floral chintz fabrics, old portraits and painted furniture. Gibson was always attracted to art and design and began her business in the 1990s with a line of hand-sculpted porcelains that were sold at shops such as Neiman Marcus and Henri Bendel. She eventually expanded to other home accessories such as trays, lamps and tole wastebaskets, often in bold patterns and colors. Today she designs fabrics and wallcoverings for Stroheim, furniture for Miles Talbott, and napkins and notecards for Caspari. In furnishing her rural cottage, Gibson must have channeled Lancaster, who was known for making country houses livable. Although there is a casualness about it all, with thrift shop paintings leaning against the wall and boho throws from World Market tossed about, there are also touches of glamour. She kept the whitewashed walls and chose upholstery and curtains in neutral shades of brown, gray and green. The couple didn’t do much to the structure of the house. Longenderfer and his crew insulated the living room ceiling and raised the kitchen ceiling. They took out the claw-foot tub from one of the bathrooms and replaced it with a tiled shower. They left the country kitchen pretty much as is, adding a retro Smeg fridge, open shelving and an old green table. The bedrooms are furnished simply, with comfortable beds, homey quilts, botanical prints and old
John McDonnell / The Washington Post
See COTTAGE, page 50
The mud room in designer Dana Gibson’s weekend river house near Lancaster, Va.
Painting the front door can boost curb appeal
REAL ESTATE |
By JURA KONCIUS
The Washington Post
Erin Gates - For The Washington Post
The front door of blogger and designer Erin Gates’ home in Newton, Mass., is painted Wasabi by Benjamin Moore.
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
warns DIY painters to check the weather forecast before painting anything on the exterior of a house. The company’s Your front door is like your calling advice: Don’t paint when the temperacard to the world. Its color reflects your ture drops below 50 degrees, and avoid personality and gives a hint of your style. painting when rain is in the forecast, So the quickest and most economical as that could ruin your finish. way to make over the front of your house We asked some designers and blogis to paint that door a glossy new color. gers which front door color they love. Sure, you could go with traditional Many suggested choosing a high-gloss but boring black, white or red. But why finish. Here are edited excerpts of not choose something that will make their responses. your place stand out from the crowd? Designer Stuart Nordin of Alexandria, “Painting your front door is a fast Va.: Magenta by Benjamin Moore: “I don’t and easy way to upgrade and freshen usually care for a crazy color because I up curb appeal. All you need is a quart think you can get sick of it quickly, but of paint and a brush,” said Jill Waage, recently a client and I decided to go for executive editor of the Better Homes a deep magenta, and it turned out beauand Gardens brand. She said many tifully. It’s close to red but more fun and consumers are choosing colors for their playful without being too trendy.” doors that are different from the walls, Designer Shazalynn Cavin-Winfrey of trim or shutters. “This speaks to the Alexandria, Va.: Basil Green by Benjamin personalization that people are doing all Moore: “This is the color of my office over their homes right now,” she said. front door and goes with virtually In a survey, about 48 percent of Bet- every exterior color. Green identifies ter Homes and Gardens readers said with harmony and growth. I like to their front door is painted a color other think every entry should invite both than white, black or a wood finish. On its website, Benjamin Moore See DOOR, page 48
47
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
| REAL ESTATE
Batavia
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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• DOOR
Continued from page 47
115 S Lincoln St: Sold on or before 010417 by Old Second National Bank Ttee to Mikah Ellis & Kristi Ellis; $190,000 1208 Surrey Rd: Sold on or before 010417 by Surrey Properties Inc to Julia Ceja; $168,000 1241 N Raddant Rd: Sold on or before 010417 by Jigged Ventures Llc to Williams Holdings Llc; $975,000 328 Mill St: Sold on or before 122916 by Russell A Lankenau to Carly M Courser; $160,000 38W306 Glenwood Dr: Sold on or before 122316 by Barry Trust to Steve Carr Builders & Develo; $230,000 424 Main St: Sold on or before 122916 by Johnson Trust to Anthem Properties Inc; $470,000 425 Ellen Ln: Sold on or before 122316 by Bashaw Trust to Joseph R Mech & Barbara L Mech; $225,000
Elburn
1284 Spalding Ave: Sold on or before 010417 by Taylor Morrison Illinois Inc to John C Pendergrass & Lise C Hauser; $365,500 1418 Souders Ave: Sold on or before 010417 by Shodeen Homes Llc to Geoffrey W Brainerd; $356,500 See TRANSFERS, page 49
of those things to those who enter.”
Boston designer Erin Gates, blogger at Elements of Style: Wasabi by Benjamin Moore: “This is a wonderful char-
treuse that looks incredible on my white house with black shutters. It also makes brass hardware absolutely sing.”
New York designer Alexa Hampton: Chase Green from Darryl Carter Colors for Benjamin Moore: “It’s traditional
and not cocky, but it has more personality than just a black door and certainly more softness.”
Better Homes and Gardens East Coast editor and blogger Eddie Ross: A Cappella by C2 Paint: “I’m really lov-
ing this color. I am thinking about it for our new house on the historic Main Line of Philadelphia. It’s the hue of my favorite French blue opaline glass, and it reminds me of gold-monogrammed Paris porcelain plates. My vintage octagonal brass door knocker will look very chic against the color.”
Silver Spring, Md., designer Iantha Carley: Pelt by Farrow & Ball: “It’s easy
when you are giving directions to your house. You can say, ‘It’s the one with the aubergine door.’ Your front door is the heart of your home.
Stuart Nordin Home & Design For The Washington Post
ABOVE: Designer Stuart Nordin selected Magenta by Benjamin Moore as the front door color for clients in Alexandria, Va. RIGHT: The front door of Shazalynn Cavin-Winfrey’s Alexandria, Va. design studio is painted Basil Green by Benjamin Moore. It should be something that sets it apart. Aubergine is a rich, deep color and also very soothing.” Beautiful front doors have warranted several hashtags on Instagram, which you can see on #DoorsOfInstagram; it has more than 20,000 posts.
Angie Seckinger For The Washington Post
Housing Expectations for 2017*
Northwest Herald
Check rates daily at http://nwherald.interest.com Institution
HOUSING OUTLOOK MEDIAN MORTGAGE EXISTING RATES: HOME SALES: HOME PRICES: to to to
5.5M
4.0%
Town & Country Mortgage
SOME OPTIMISM
HOUSING STARTS: 1.31M The share of households believing the economy is improving has increased quite a bit since the third quarter, and is currently at its highest share since the survey’s debut a year ago. Those the most optimistic about the economy are under the age of 44, live in urban areas and have higher incomes.
Real Estate information is local! Please contact a REALTOR® for information about your local market or neighborhood. REALTOR® Association of the Fox Valley 433 Williamsburg Ave. | Geneva, IL | 60134 | 630.232.2360 | rafv.realtor *All statistics taken from the National Association of REALTORS®
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LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS AD CALL BANKRATE.COM @ 800-509-4636 Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 1/23/17. © 2017 Bankrate, LLC. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Illinois Mortgage Licensee. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $424,101. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA Mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA Mortgages include funding fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. Bankrate, LLC. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, LLC. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $424,100, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To appear in this table, call 800-509-4636. To report any inaccuracies, call 888-509-4636. • http://nwherald.interest.com
• TRANSFERS
Geneva
0N601 Charlotte Y Dr: Sold on or before 122716 by Brian R Gassmann to Bonita K Baker; $418,000 107 Nebraska St: Sold on or before 122916 by Tom Stras to Lake N Bobek; $282,500 1334 Windsor Ct: Sold on or before 010417 by Joseph A Pusateri to Hendryk Rieck & Sara Rieck; $174,000 221 Oakwood Dr: Sold on or before 010417 by John J Pelanek Estate to Robin D Wills & Cynthia L Wills; $188,000 2642 Camden St: Sold on or before 010417 by Trombetta Trust to Gloria Sanzol Grado; $385,000 321 Grant Ave: Sold on or before 010417 by Kathleen S Filipiak to James M Rasmussen Jr & Jennifer Rasmussen; $172,500 3808 Ridge Pointe Dr: Sold on or before 122816 by Nvr Inc to Darlene Radkte; $358,000 3812 Ridge Pointe Dr: Sold on or before 122916 by Nvr Inc to V Marie Koehn; $446,000 428 Ford St: Sold on or before 122716 by James L Carlson to Robert C Forslund Jr & Annette M Forslund; $225,000 611 Dodson St: Sold on or before 122316 by Diane M Siebens to Patti S Hill; $235,000 913 Saint Andrews Cir: Sold on or before 010417 by Dennis E Grummer to Raymond Tubridy & Laura Tubridy; $448,000 916 Hawthorne Ln: Sold on or before 010417 by Eric Mcthurston Estate to Anna Shodeen Harmon & Paul D Harmon; $745,000
North Aurora
1693 Waterford Rd: Sold on or before 010417 by Regina Sylvester to Robert Mack & Marilyn Mack; $155,000 187 Woodland Cir: Sold on or before 122716 by T & T Investors Inc to Ashley M Granger & Jeremy J Granger; $164,000 203 Acorn Dr: Sold on or before 010417 by Covelli Trust to Michael Oakes; $220,000 221 N River Rd: Sold on or before 122316 by Larry D Piatz to Casey Matolek; $129,000 310 Hillside Pl: Sold on or before 122816 by Ronald W Sanders to Heather Rt Weissinger; $175,500 358 N Lincolnway: Sold on or before 122916 by Stout Trust to Jeffery D Ashton; $250,000 41 S Walnut Dr: Sold on or before 122316 by Robert E Riebe to Tollios Trust; $192,500
Member
49
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
1421 Lance Ave: Sold on or before 010417 by Kishore Mahadev to Scott Simon & Danielle C Simon; $360,000 1581 Fairfield Dr: Sold on or before 122716 by Mccue Builder Inc to Joseph Markel & Nicole Markel; $390,000 454 Highland Dr: Sold on or before 010417 by John A Dalman to John Warrington & Jaime Warrington; $268,000
122316 by Elsa Quinones to Arturo Caballero & Marcelino Caballero; $202,500 6N580 Sycamore Ave: Sold on or before 122316 by Egidigus Butkus to Sarah Tarjan; $224,000 6N741 Tuscola Ave: Sold on or before 122816 by Us Bank Na to Maria Ascencio; $90,000 888 Riding Ln: Sold on or before 010417 by Donald Enright to Rhodes Trust; $202,000
REAL ESTATE |
Continued from page 48
Brian E Przybylski to Eulogio Ocegueda & Tiffany Brewer Ocegueda; $170,000 565 Dean Dr B: Sold on or before 122316 by Christopher L Mccoy to Dana N Rinaldi; $105,000 736 Glenwood Dr: Sold on or before 122316 by Pulte Home Corp to Lakshmi Prasanth Yalamanchili & Nikjila Manne; $406,500 814 Hamilton Dr: Sold on or before 122916 by Pulte Home Corp to Michael J Bovio & Dawn M Gnoffo Bovio; $398,000 830 Hamilton Dr: Sold on or before 122916 by Pulte Home Corp to John M Fabiano & South Elgin Nicole M Fabiano; $411,000 10 N Gilbert St 203: Sold on or before 122916 by River Crossing Se Llc to Dorothy Jablon- 9 Ione Dr B: Sold on or before 122316 by Rick Domeracki to Bryce Rathman; ski; $150,000 $177,000 1120 Manchester Ct: Sold on or before 122716 by Mary A Bromm to Debra Griffith; 95 E Lynn St: Sold on or before 122816 by Old St. Charles Second National Bank to Acorn Builders Llc; $95,500 136 Fairview Dr: Sold on or before 010417 $228,000 1151 N Harvard Cir: Sold on or before 010417 by Saleem Mohammed to Mason K Day; by Joseph Plumb to Nicholas Fortman & $195,500 Jessica Birmaingham; $260,000 Sugar Grove 1518 Riverside Ave: Sold on or before 122716 1 Normandie Dr 210: Sold on or before by Harold E Bates to Mary Lagatutta & Doug 2 Sweetbriar Ct: Sold on or before 122716 by Gloria M Kutzleh to John M Swartz & 122916 by Fritsch Trust to Susan Clark; Lagatutta; $50,000 Margaret G Swartz; $100,000 $150,000 1609 Larson Ave: Sold on or before 249 Nicole Dr E: Sold on or before 010417 by 41W068 Denny Rd: Sold on or before 122316 122816 by Hennen Trust to James G Lidel; Laurie S Butler to Benjamin Gray; $165,500 by Kunjukuju John to Olegario Gomez & $283,000 3 Woodland Ct: Sold on or before 122916 by Jessica Gomez; $391,000 1730 Division St: Sold on or before 010417 Kane County Sheriff to Mtglq Investors Lp; 474 Division Dr A: Sold on or before 122716 by Jeffrey S Hrubee to Mack Enterpise Llc; $191,152 by Old Second National Bank to Beatus Llc; $175,500 320 Denton Ln: Sold on or before 010417 by $210,000 1732 S 5th Pl: Sold on or before 122816 Nelson E Romero to Jason Chalker & Kerrie 59 Snow St: Sold on or before 122316 by by James M Schafer to Wendy Kreeider; Chalker; $385,000 Stephen R Wallace to Anna M Jung & Travis $202,500 A Mclain; $235,000 1828 Lucylle Ct: Sold on or before 122316 by 372 Juniper Ln: Sold on or before 122316 by Erri L Wickert to Marc Bossert & Jennifer Bossert; $142,000 1902 Waverly Cir: Sold on or before 122716 by Valg G Mcpeak to Ann Marie Snook & Lee E Snook; $312,000 Elburn $499,000 219 S 17th St: Sold on or before 122716 by 4 bds 3.1 ba 4053 sqft Fox Valley Buyers Llc to Jennifer L RobertStatus: Active Listing #:09368535 son; $220,000 Commuters Dream & Refuge from the 222 Benham Ct: Sold on or before 010417 city on a 1.23 acre. Custom built home, open floor plan, with elevator in garage for by Troy M Spolum to Skuljski Trust; wheel chair access. Many more impressive $173,000 features. A must see! 34W868 N James Dr: Sold on or before 122916 by Kane County Sheriff to Wells Fargo Bank; $105,300 FREDA CIESLICKI, 36W669 Crane Rd: Sold on or before ABR, CRS, CIPS, GRI, SFR, RELO SPECIALIST 122716 by Deutsche Bank Natl Trt Co Providing Personal Service and Professional Excellence for 31 Successful years Ttee to Bednarz Real Estate Holding; (630) 334-6545 $466,500 www.fredacieslickirealty.net 36W995 Red Oak Rd: Sold on or before 010417 by Pump Trust to Grandview Capital Llc; $101,000 37W546 Highpoint Ct: Sold on or before 122916 by Bernnardo Trust to Gonzalez Mendez Trust; $1,300,000 For more information please call: 40W228 Wasco Rd: Sold on or before The Federal Savings Bank is a The Bank 122916 by Terry K Boworen to Andrew C veteran owned, federally chartered specializes in: Lenkaitis & Sarah A Lenkaitis; $400,000 bank with a focus on educating its customers about the mortgage 49 Hunt Club Dr 213: Sold on or before VA process and providing opportunity 122916 by James Palmer to Frantine D for home ownership. Our bankers Conventional Altobello; $152,000 provide an unmatched level of Bob Szarmach 4N604 Longfellow Pl: Sold on or before FHA professionalism and service. Mortgage Banker, NMLS# 187219 They are dedicated to giving their 010417 by Philip L Meiss to Todd A Wiley & direct : (630)-816-3884 Jumbo clients a worry free experience. Cheryl Wiley; $572,500 office : (312) 738-6076 Portfolio 618 Forest Blvd: Sold on or before 010417 fax : (312) 878-4964 A wide array of loan options bszarmach@thefederalsavingsbank.com by Pablo E Peterz Jr to Karen Pizzolato & for your Mortgage needs. thefederalsavingsbank.com/bobszarmach Christopehr Pizzolato; $230,000 Copyright 2017 © The Federal Savings Bank | Co. NMLS# 411500 | All Rights Reserved | TheFederalSavingsBank.com 6N372 Oakwood Dr: Sold on or before
413 Chesterfield Ln: Sold on or before 122816 by Eric W Barber to Amy Quarles; $285,000 426 Mallard Point Dr: Sold on or before 122316 by Gladstone Bulders & Developer to Scott A Soss & Susanne M Soss; $442,500 716 Fairfield Way: Sold on or before 122916 by Ruben Alonso to Ronald W Streets & Rebecca D Streets; $299,000 860 Wingfoot Dr: Sold on or before 122816 by Matthew Bluhm to Kris P Hollarbush & Bethany J Hollarbush; $290,000 980 N Deerpath Rd: Sold on or before 010417 by Gary L Schafer to Allen Crock & Marianne Crock; $500,000
KCB Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| REAL ESTATE
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• COTTAGE
Continued from page 46 mirrors. One bedroom has a chunky, white four-poster bed Gibson found on Craigslist for $125. In another, a decoupage lamp she received as a gift was topped by a custom shade sewn from a cowhide she picked up at a flea market. Curtains are made of one of her floral fabrics, and she’s papered a few walls in her wallcoverings. She’s known for jewel tones in her work, and you’ll see them around in small doses. There are piles of iridescent silk pillows on the daybed in the sleeping porch. The dining chairs, which came with the house, have seat covers upholstered in five vivid colors, an idea she picked up from a room by French fashion designer Christian Lacroix. Gibson’s seat covers are felt, a fabric she says “does well with wet bathing suits.” The family enjoys being by the river. DeWolf and his father go striper fishing, and dinner might be fish tacos from their catch of the day. Other local seafood is as fresh as can be, thanks to a neighborhood waterman and an oyster farm down the lane. They might enjoy a casual dinner by the river bank, at a table and a bunch of chairs Gibson pulled from various rooms, lit by a line of bulbs strung between trees. Gibson’s sons are always telling her not to doll up the place too much; they like it just as it is. “We do things here as a family we don’t seem to have time to do at home,” Gibson says. “We watch the sun go down from the deck. When it’s raining, we play board games. It’s a total escape.”
RIGHT: Dana Gibson splurges on a retro Smeg refrigerator because it had the same vintage vibe as the house. BOTTOM LEFT: Looking at the Rappahannock River from the Gibson-Longenderfer place.
Photos by John McDonnell / The Washington Post
Late afternoon light filters through the front porch, where a silver candelabra glams up the meals. The pillows are made of fabrics Gibson designed.
THE JAPAN NEWS/YOMIURI
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com KCB
TOKYO – We can remove wrinkles in the fabric of our clothes by ironing them. We usually take this process for granted, but why do we get wrinkles in our clothes and why do they disappear? According to Natsuko Fukuchi, a manager at Kao Corp.’s Lifestyle Research Center in Tokyo, wrinkles occur at the molecular level in the fabric of our clothing. Molecules are connected to each other because of forces of attraction called hydrogen bonds. If hydrogen bonds come into contact with water, they loosen. Once the moisture disappears, they form again. The reason why wrinkles form when laundry is hung out to dry is that hydrogen bonds form again after molecules loosen and become misaligned. Ironing reverses this process, and realigns the molecules. A steam iron dampens the fabric and loosens the hydrogen bonds. Then pressure is applied to align the molecules. Finally, the heat causes the water to evaporate and the hydrogen bonds to reconnect. Using a steam iron, the above three steps occur almost simultaneously. The hotter the iron is, the easier it is for the moisture inside the fabric to evaporate, and the faster the hydrogen bonds recover. In short, wrinkles disappear faster when ironing at higher temperatures. However, if your clothes are made from material that is not heat-resistant, they might get damaged, shrink or become shiny. Checking the care instructions on your clothing tags is essential. Wrinkle remover, which is sprayed onto fabric when ironing, loosens hydrogen bonds. The spray also makes the fabric less prone to wrinkle in the future by leaving a coat of resin on it when dried. “Wrinkle-free shirts” fix the molecules in place using chemicals or other methods. This makes it harder for the hydrogen bonds to loosen when the shirts are washed and makes them less likely to become wrinkled. The key to ironing is to loosen the hydrogen bonds effectively. You can add moisture either by using the spray or steam functions. Given the ease of steam irons, many people use them to iron 100 percent cotton shirts, but the Tokyo Cleaning Association recommends using the spray instead of steam. The water droplets from a sprayer are larger, and adhere well to the cloth. The moisture remains on the fabric,
REAL ESTATE |
The science of wrinkled clothes
51
A steam iron dampens fabric and loosens hydrogen bonds that cause wrinkles. JAPAN NEWS - YOMIURI
and makes it easier for the hydrogen bonds to loosen. Since cotton is highly resistant to heat, the temperature of the iron should be used on a high setting, according to the directions on clothing tags. Also, the iron should be used on a dry setting, pressed onto the clothing and smoothed along it in one direction.
On the other hand, the advantage to using steam is that the droplets are small, so they can penetrate deeper into the fabric. Steam is ideal for giving woolen knit products a soft finish. For such garments, use a medium temperature, hold the iron slightly above the fabric, and apply the steam to the clothing.
Theoretically, wrinkles and pleats in clothes are identical. The hydrogen bonds in woolen slacks will loosen if they get wet in the rain. “To make a crease in slacks, use your iron’s steam mode, put another piece of cloth in between the iron and the garment and press the iron onto it firmly,” an association official said.
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
52
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T H U R S DAY, JA N . 2 6 , 2 0 17 • KC C h ro n i c l e . c o m
SURF’S UP Restaurant Juliette serves fish, scallop, mussels, shrimp and more in Geneva PAGE 55
GALLERY 125 PREPS FOR UPCOMING EXHIBIT PAGE 57
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
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ABOVE: Cameron Buerke and Patrick Murphy rehearse a scene from “Marvin’s Room” at Kaneland High School in Maple Park. LEFT: Patrick Murphy and Trisha Mills rehearse a reading from “Marvin’s Room.” Photos provided by Tiffany Kufer Photography
RIGHT: Maria Dripps-Paulson (left) and Trisha Mills rehearse “Marvin’s Room.” The Kaneland Arts Initiative performed the play Jan. 20 to 22. KAI will host a Fine Arts Feast on Feb. 18 at Open Range Southwest Grill in Sugar Grove, as well as Comedy Knight on Feb. 25 at Kaneland High School.
Performing ‘Marvin’s Room’ LEFT: Peter Lopatin and Trisha Mills of the Kaneland Arts Initiative rehearse “Marvin’s Room” in Maple Park.
NEWS BRIEFS Volunteer and help restore Bliss Woods through weeding
SUGAR GROVE – A habitat restoration work day will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Jan. 28 at Bliss Woods Forest Preserve on Bliss Road, just east of Route 47 in Sugar Grove. Volunteers will cut and stack honeysuckle, an invasive shrub. Volunteers should dress for the weather. The workday will not take place if the temperature is below 20 degrees. Meet in the inner parking lot. Children younger than 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Refreshments will be provided. For information, email maryox-
ie@sbcglobal.net or call the Kane Forest Preserve District Office at 630 232-5980.
Retirees to meet for lunch and play dominoes in Kaneville
KANEVILLE – Retired people in the Kaneville area are invited to the Kaneville Lunch Bunch at 11:45 a.m. Feb. 1 in the Village Room at Kaneville Community Center. Lunch will be meatloaf, baked potatoes, green beans, chocolate eclair pie and beverages for $7. Call 630-365-9477 for reservations. A domino game will follow for those interested.
– Shaw Media
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KANE WEEKEND | ABOVE: General manager Evan Scott cuts a steak in the kitchen at Restaurant Juliette. LEFT: Restaurant Juliette sits at Sixth and State streets in downtown Geneva as an inviting French getaway in Geneva. FAR LEFT: Chefs David and Juliette Reyes recently open Restaurant Juliette at Sixth and State streets in downtown Geneva. The couple also own The Grandstander in Geneva and The Finery & Blacksmith Bar in St. Charles. Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com
Restaurant Juliette plots romantic dining By RENEE TOMELL rtomell@shawmedia.com GENEVA – A grand romantic gesture lies behind the naming of Restaurant Juliette, newly opened in Geneva to embody a charming Parisian bistro. It’s the latest venture for chefs Juliette and David Reyes, who own The Finery & Blacksmith Bar in St. Charles and The Grandstander in Geneva. They have extensive culinary experience, including Michelin-starred restaurants in the U.S. and France. “There’s an international influence in every restaurant we put together,” David Reyes said. “We stay focused on great ingredients and seasonality.” The title of the new restaurant was kept a secret from its namesake by her husband, who thought it a perfect fit for a French bistro. “Her mother being a Francophile spelled her name in the French form,” he said. “I joke about it with guests
who come in. [Juliette] let me go to the World Series. The least I could do is name a restaurant after her. She’s been the driving force in my life, inspiring me to do better and work hard.” The restaurant occupies the attractively appointed space of the former Hache, and the couple have added lighting and decor touches, including artwork on the theme of love. The acquisition was unexpected, David Reyes said. “The owners of Hache came to us and asked us if we wanted to partner up and take over 100 percent of the operation, and we agreed,” he said. “We have excellent staff to help us in every location and in every aspect – both in the kitchen and service.”
David and Juliette Reyes met while attending Kendall College culinary school in Chicago, rooted in classical French cuisine. They said Restaurant Juliette brings them back to their roots. “It’s a lot of fun for us to dabble in classical French,” David Reyes said. “Being a younger generation, we want to bring a little bit of modern thought and execution to some of the French bistro dishes. We’re doing everything from a classical ham sandwich with amazing goat butter on a beautiful baguette to bouillabaisse, and frog legs [in] tempura batter served with chutney and roasted squash.” Juliette Reyes said other specialties include mussels with white wine and garlic; a frisee salad with bacon, blue cheese and duck egg; steak and fries; roast chicken with spinach and potato puree; and a French colonial sandwich inspired by some of the French Vietnamese dishes popular in Paris. “Part of the thought process was to
make that [new] space more than just a special occasion place,” David Reyes said. “The price point is approachable. We want to open up for lunch soon and offer a quick carry-out menu for businesses in Geneva … and then incorporate a delivery program. [We have] a good selection of sandwiches on our menu.” He said they also will concentrate on quality wine selections at under $40 to pair with food. And has Juliette Reyes adjusted to what’s in a name when it comes to the restaurant? “I’m a very humble person, and I don’t like a lot of attention,” she said. “It’s definitely something I have to get used to. It’s something a lot of chefs aspire to. I appreciate it all.” For now, Restaurant Juliette is open from 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and is available for private parties. For information, call 630-402-0288.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
The mixed green salad, with optional chicken, is served at Restaurant Juliette in downtown Geneva.
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
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KANE WEEKEND
FIVE 5 THINGS TO DO IN AND AROUND KANE COUNTY
2
IMPROV TROUPE
WHERE: Playhouse 38, 321 Stevens St., Suite P, Geneva WHEN: 8 to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 27 COST & INFO: $10 for adults and $8 for students with high school or college ID; 630-232-4542, genevaparks.org ABOUT: An evening of improv comedy will be presented by the troupe called A Little Forward. It recently reached the finals of the Collider Improv Competition in Chicago. The show is recommended for those ages 14 and older. The performers are Jess Smith, Ben McGuiggan, Jess Benson and Matt Hellyer.
GERSHWIN JAZZ
1
Photo provided
SLED DOGS
WHERE: Lippold Park, 2001 S. River St. (Route 25), Batavia WHEN: 3 to 5 p.m. Jan. 28 COST & INFO: $15 per family, with a portion of the proceeds going to Free Spirit Siberian Rescue; foxvalleyparkdistrict.org ABOUT: Dog sled demonstrations will feature mushers and their dogs in “Sledding with the Siberians” by the Free Spirit Sled Demo Team. The event will be held with or without snow, and will offer opportunities for dog adoptions, including Siberian husky puppies.
‘FOREVER PLAID’
3
WHERE: Kimball Street Theatre at Elgin Academy, 350 Park St., Elgin WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20, 21, 27, 28 and 3 p.m. Jan. 22 and 29 COST & INFO: $20 in advance online and $23 at the door; encoretheatreproductions.com/shows.html ABOUT: The musical “Forever Plaid” will be staged by Encore Theatre Productions, featuring a close-harmony score of 1950s nostalgic pop hits. The cast stars St. Charles native Terry Christianson as Jinx; noted classical soloist David Pfenninger as Sparky; Karl Knutson as Frankie; and John Perry as Smudge.
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WHERE: Hemmens Cultural Center, 45 Symphony Way, Elgin WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 29 COST & INFO: $30 to $65, with student tickets at $12; 847-888-4000, ElginSymphony.org ABOUT: Guest pianist Yana Reznik will join the Elgin Symphony Orchestra in a program of jazz by George Gershwin, conducted by Music Director Andrew Grams. The concert will include such pieces as “Rhapsody in Blue.”
Photo provided
4
Sandy Bressner file photo - sbressner@shawmedia.com
HISTORIC MILESTONE
WHERE: Second and James streets, Geneva WHEN: 1:30 p.m. Jan. 29 COST & INFO: Free; uusg.org, 630-232-2350 ABOUT: The Unitarian Universalist Society of Geneva is celebrating its 175th anniversary with events during 2017, beginning with a public talk. Don Brod, retired professor and chair of the Department of Journalism at Northern Illinois University, will share stories about the church building, the congregation and its original relationship with the Geneva community, followed by light refreshments.
Photo provided
Louise Coffman repurposes chairs with handwoven seats made of new and vintage leather belts. Her work will be on display at Gallery 125 in the Sugar Grove Public Library. An opening reception is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 25.
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the viewer as well,” Alleman said. “The oil pastel medium allows me to represent a memory or an impression of an experience without attempting to show an exact representation of that scene.” Artists in the community are enjoying the opportunity to reach out to each other through Gallery 125. “I want to be able to support my fellow creatives and share our work within the surrounding communities,” exhibit member Amanda Meyer said. “Gallery 125 was born to do just that.” Another exhibit member, Louise Coffman, repurposes chairs with handwoven seats made of new and vintage leather belts. Coffman wanted people to be able to experience her repurposed chairs in person. She also makes jewelry, knits original designs and creates stained glass. “Photos don’t represent them well,” Coffman said. “I am very excited to be able to reach the library users in Sugar Grove to share my work. I have always been interested in creating objects which are both beautiful and functional.”
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Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
volved with Gallery 125 since its grand opening in September 2016 have been part of a new, exciting opportunity SUGAR GROVE – The Sugar Grove for the Sugar Grove community – and Public Library will host an open recep- many of the artists in this second exhibtion from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 15 to showit took an interest in art at a young age. case its new exhibit for Gallery 125. “Gallery 125 is an exciting, new venAll community members are ue; the whole library is one big piece of welcome, and wine and cheese will be art, if you ask me,” exhibit member Leo served. There will be an acoustic perZarko said. “[The Sugar Grove library formance during the open reception. director] invited me out and asked for The owner and leader of the band a little help finding artists for the first Saint Astro, Saint Ramos, performs a show. Well the word is out now, and variety of music that will appeal to a she’s got plenty of artists coming her wide audience, he said. way. I think it’s a success and will be a “My style of music and the songs I great place to visit. I have always loved choose to cover are more eclectic,” Ramos art from a very young age and that was said. “At its core it’s rock, but throughout the only subject I liked in school.” there’s hints of jazz, folk, indie and Latin Another exhibit member, Deann as well. When I don’t play solo, I have the Alleman, became involved in creating art privilege to perform with a great group 30 years ago, but recently she has found of musicians. It’s a semi-new incarnation her niche in using oil pastels. of the band, but nonetheless we have a “My paintings are an attempt to certain chemistry that’s contagious. That represent visually for myself the connecenergy shared is hard to explain.” tions and feelings of those experiences All the artists who have been inand memories, perhaps evoking those in
By NATALIE JUNS
editorial@kcchronicle.com
KANE WEEKEND |
Gallery 125 to further love of art with open reception
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FOOD
KCB Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
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ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT Malt gives beer its backbone
Geoffrey A Stemp - FreeImages.com
By COLIN HUBBELL More Content Now Brewers have many choices when deciding what type of brew to create. Ingredients, techniques, and equipment always are major factors. When it comes to choosing a specific style, and especially the color, one ingredient occasionally is overlooked by the modern craft beer drinker – malt. And, in our hop-obsessed market, the importance of malt is completely forgotten in many cases. Wheat or barley typically are converted into malt for brewing; barley has been the grain of choice, but wheat, rye, and even oats also are fairly common. Often multiple combinations of malt inputs – known as the malt bill – are utilized within a beer recipe and the ratios have major impacts on the direction of a given beer. Each processed grain seed – modified from their natural state by the multi-step malting process – plays a crucial role in not only color, but also aroma, flavor, mouth feel, and hop bitterness counter-bal-
Beer recommendation Ovila Dubbel, a Belgian-style brew that is barrel-aged for vanilla and oak character intersecting with big malt complexities. 8.5 percent ABV. Chico, California. ance. (Modern IPA’s tend to keep malt inputs low, using primarily lighter, paler base malts that allow hop character to come through unobstructed and desirably unbalanced.) Malt is one of the four main ingredients used in practically all beer. Malting includes steeping (soaking), germinating and kilning. In order for grain to work in the brewing process, sugars have to be made available for the yeast to consume. The byproduct of that is alcohol and carbon dioxide. Specifically, malt is made by dampening the grain and letting it germinate just long enough to put the enzymes and starches in position for the
eventual boil and fermentation. Potential plant growth is stopped just short when the “green malt” is dried in a kiln or roasting drum. The kilning temperature and resulting color generally will determine the type of malt. Higher temperatures lead to darker malts and a deeper-colored brew. According to malting expert Thomas Weyermann, “...differences in malting are among the reasons why beer has a far wider range of flavor than wine ... Beer can taste of dark chocolate, espresso coffee, caramel, toffee, biscuits or bread, and malts are the basis for all these myriad flavors.” For a beer that really presents a strong malt backbone, try a barrel-aged Ovila Dubbel. This Sierra Nevada collaboration with the monks of the Abbey of New Clairvaux in Vina, California, is aged in a blend of red wine and bourbon barrels for rich malt flavors of caramel, burnt sugar and bright fruit notes.
Colin Hubbell is co-owner of The Green Onion Pub and the Hop & Goblet in South Utica, New York.
Life of a
59
DAD
KANE WEEKEND |
FAMILY
By JOSHUA MOHR The Washington Post
I’m so tired I rub toothpaste on my face instead of lotion. That’s how the day starts, at 6:30, with Colgate in my beard, smelling minty fresh in an almost sarcastic way, welcoming me to yet another morning of being bullied by my 3-year old, who pushes her way into the bathroom and plops on her mini-toilet and asks me to read to her while she uses it. So there I sit, crashed on the floor, while the young princess brings the heat. And I don’t mean princess in a metaphorical way. I mean, she’s wearing a princess dress. Her long blonde hair is tangled and matted in all sorts of crazy angles and the whole thing makes me wonder whether this is what it would be like to live with Courtney Love. Regardless, this is the life of a dad, and there I sit. Plenty of time to wash off the toothpaste later. Plenty of time to sleepwalk through all of the obligations of domestic responsibility, but for the next few minutes, this will be the highlight of my day. “Daddy, George,” says Ava, looking at up at me. That would be Curious George, her spirit animal. “Daddy, read!” she says, impatient, about to chastise her lazy butler, and I start at the beginning: “This is George . . .” As a recovering alcoholic and addict, I’m no stranger to the bathroom floor. I freebased bad ideas for years. I know it sounds strange, but these are the moments of being a parent that mean the most. Oh, sure, there are those “hero parent” moments when you have some sort of poignant shard in time, just a beat, before another tantrum or tirade erupts. But I don’t like the moments that are supposed to be valuable, memorable. Maybe it’s the novelist in me, but I dig the weird and uncomfortable times, finding beauty in the confusing business of being alive. Take yesterday, just another morning stop at the grocery store after dropping Ava off at day care.
I made my way to the egg section, where I’m spending the equivalent of college tuition on organic eggs, one dozen at a time – don’t get me started – and I’m probably muttering that sour sentiment while I walk down the aisle, until some 19-year old stocking Cheetos laughs at me. To recap: A teenager. Stocking Cheetos. Laughing in my face. In ye olden days of the bathroom floor, this would not have ended well for the lad, but I am, well, not reformed exactly, but I don’t punch as many people as was the custom. I stop and say to Chips, “What?” “Back pocket, dude,” he says, using a bag of Cheetos as some grotesque prop to point at me, making this even worse. Then to accent his pity, he says that last melodious syllable one more time: “Duuuude.” I pat a paw back there to see what he’s talking about and that’s when I find them, feel them. The cotton fabric. The embroidered edges. A sewn-on princess. It’s a pair of my daughter’s Disney undies, hanging out of my back pocket. Like a red or blue bandanna from a gang member’s jeans, from one of those ’80s flicks set in Compton, the colors marking an affiliation. But I’m no Blood, no Crip. No, I’m a parent. That’s my street gang. “Thanks,” I say to Chips, bunching the undies up and cramming them down deep. Am I embarrassed? I’m too tired to be embarrassed. I’m too – if this makes any sense – in love to be embarrassed. When my marriage to my first wife was ending, when she couldn’t issue any more ultimatums or cry or pray or scream anymore, when I’d barricaded myself behind a wall of disappointments, she said to me: “You should want to be more.” “More than what?” I said through a small hole in the wall. I couldn’t hear anything. I’d filled my ears with drugs. “Be more than this.” At the time, all I could make out was a guilt trip, another futile route for her to try to get through to me.
Photo provided by Joshua Mohr
Joshua Mohr and his daughter. I resented help, thinking it was for suckers. I was in my late 20s, and I was going to write bestsellers, was going to teach at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. Most likely, I’d buff a Pulitzer or four. I was going to bungee jump with Salman Rushdie – and maybe we would let Toni Morrison come along, assuming she could remember the Secret Genius Handshake. Keep in mind that writers have to actually – wait, what’s that thing they have to do? – oh yeah, write. And any extraordinary junkie can’t be bothered with something that might get in the way of the next high. I got lucky. My health failed. I needed heart surgery. Did you hear me say I was lucky? That’s maybe the only thing I know for sure in the muddy morality of planet Earth: If you get sober at 33, you are incredibly lucky, even with the heart surgery. Yes, I torched a first marriage, and I have to live knowing it was my fault. In rehab, though, I sat around people in their 50s and 60s, disasters tattooed on their faces, a whole army of aches scattered around them. People whose children detested them, and not a day goes by that I don’t recognize the splendor in Ava’s never knowing that part of me. Forget scuba diving with Rushdie; my only remaining goal in life is to never let Ava meet
the madman who squats in my heart, hoping I’ll indulge his awful appetites. I’m 40 now, clean for seven years. I got so lucky, in fact, that I get to sit here with toothpaste on my face, sprawled on the bathroom floor in a whole new way, in the best way. She is done with her business and stands up, wildly batting at the toilet paper, so it’s streaming all over the floor. I wish you could see her. I wish you could watch the toilet paper fly. My second wife, with whom I work daily to destroy any new walls of disappointment, would wander in and flop down next to me, and we’d watch Ava in awe. I mean, she’d make me collect every last shred of toilet paper later, but she’d co-sign this overindulgence. Ava keeps spinning the roll, keeps laughing, and the whole bathroom floor is covered in a layer of toilet paper like fresh snow. And if it was a thing, if this was a thing that anyone actually did, or if there was simply more leg room in our small bathroom, I’d lay back flat, swing my legs and move my arms to make the most amazing toilet paper snow angel the world has ever known. “Enough, Daddy?” says Ava, with another maniacal shove of the roll, another flurry of snow falling on us. “Is this enough?” It is. It is. It is.
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com KCB
An unexpectedly beautiful view of fatherhood, from the bathroom floor
60
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
COMMUNITY 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.
JAN. 26
Photo provided
Sean Hargadon (clockwise from left), Ann Keen, Justin Schaller and R. Scott Purdy perform in “Random Theft and Other Acts.” The play runs through Feb. 5 at Steel Beam Theatre in St. Charles.
Steel Beam tests its mettle with ‘Random Theft’ ST. CHARLES – Steel Beam Theatre has opened its 16th season with “Random Theft and Other Acts,” a dark comedy that’s full of surprises. Written by John David Westby and directed by Marge Uhlarik-Boller, the play takes its time setting the stage during the first act. Some might even say too much time is spent laying the groundwork. But the pace definitely picks up steam during the second act. The storyline initially focuses on a desperate trio of well-educated but unemployed suburbanites who resort to holding up a bank as a survival strategy. “Random Theft” takes place around 2009. It’s after midnight and the place where everyone gathers to divvy the spoils is a room at a seedy motel. Credit Pete Steele for the well-executed set and lighting design. Bruce Worthel also merits a gold star for a job well done as fight choreographer. In a director’s note, Uhlarik-Boller describes the play as a mix “of comedy and violence with a touch of romance for good measure.” “‘Random Theft and Other Acts’ is a play about plans that don’t quite pan out in funny and often terrifying ways,” Uhlarik-Boller adds. Martie (Ann Keen) was the brains behind the heist. Smarting from a divorce and seeking revenge, she enlisted some friends – all rank amateurs
CRITIC’S CHOICE Tom Witom
If you go ■ WHAT: “Random Theft and Other Acts” ■ WHEN: Through Feb. 5 ■ WHERE: Steel Beam Theatre, 111 W.
Main St., St. Charles ■ COST: $23 to $28 ■ INFO: 630-587-8521 or
steelbeamtheatre.com at strong-arm robbery – to rob a bank owned by her ex-husband’s family. Her inept partners-in-crime included Ham (Justin Schaller) and Jack (Sean Hargadon), plus Henry (R. Scott Purdy). Meanwhile, without revealing any spoiler alerts, theatergoers can expect the appearance of other characters who sense opportunities to capitalize on the loot from the robbery. Rounding out the fine cast are Crystal Skipworth as Bridget, Frank Wiltse as Ross and Larry Boller as Bird. Upcoming productions at Steel Beam include “Don’t Drink the Water” (Feb. 24 to March 19); “Ruthless” (April 7 to 30) and “Uncle Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” (May 19 to June 11).
“THE LEGEND OF ROBIN HOOD?” by Batavia High School: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 to 28 and 2 p.m. Jan. 28, the Black Box Theatre at Batavia Fine Arts Centre, 1399 W. Wilson St. Tickets cost $12 at BataviaFineArtsCentre.org or $14 at the box office or 630-937-8930. The original play is written by teacher and director Joshua Casburn and members of the high school cast. PHOTOS BY KEN WICKHAM OF ST. CHARLES ARE PART OF THE “PICTURE THIS” EXHIBIT: On display through Feb. 26 at the Norris Cultural Arts Center, 1040 Dunham Road, St. Charles. A reception and award presentation are planned from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 26. The gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Visit norrisculturalarts.com or call 630-584-7200. LEARNING SCIENTIFIC NAMES OF PLANTS: 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 26, Creek Bend Nature Center at LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. The Learn from the Experts program for ages 18 and older will be led by botanist Jack Shouba. The fee is $10, and advance registration is required at 630-4443190 or programs@kaneforest.com. The series is co-sponsored by the district and the St. Charles and Geneva park districts. CHILDREN’S WINTER NATURE PROGRAMS KICKING OFF: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Jan. 26, Creek Bend Nature Center at LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles, offered by Forest Preserve District of Kane County. In “Nature Tykes,” 3-year-olds explore the natural world through stories, nature hikes, songs, games and crafts. On Jan. 26, snowflakes will be the theme, followed by whistlin’ whistlepigs Feb. 23, and hibernators March 23. “Little Naturalists” meets from 1 to 2 p.m. Jan. 26 for 4- and 5-year-olds, led by naturalists. Registration is $5 per session at 630-444-3190 or programs@kaneforest.com.
JAN. 27
NEAL MORSE BAND FEATURING MIKE PORTNOY: 8 p.m. Jan. 27, Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles. Coming shows include The Wall Live Extravaganza, 50th anniversary of Pink Floyd, 8 p.m. Feb. 4; and Earl & The Agitators, with members who have played with Buddy Guy and Foghat, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9. Visit arcadalive.com or call 630-962-7000. “WHEN THE CAT’S AWAY,” A BRITISH SEX FARCE BY JOHNNIE MORTIMER AND BRIAN COOKE: 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 18, Riverfront Playhouse, 11 and 13 S. Water St. Mall, downtown Aurora. Tickets cost $17, and $15 for students and seniors. Discounts are available for military and local police and fire personnel. Reservations are encouraged at riverfrontplayhouse.com and 630-897-9496. THE 2017 RESIDENT ARTISTS SHOW AT WATER STREET STUDIOS: Now to Feb. 4, 160 S. Water St., Batavia. The main gallery will show pieces by each of the 27 artists who work out of their
studios at Water Street. Upstairs at the Kane County Chronicle Gallery, photographers from the Photography Artist Exchange will display works. Gallery hours are 1 to 9 p.m. Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Visit waterstreetstudios.org.
JAN. 28
AMERICAN GRANDS XXII: 1, 4 and 7 p.m. Jan. 28, Elgin Community College Arts Center’s Blizzard Theatre in Building H at the college, 1700 Spartan Drive, Elgin. The center’s American Grands features about 460 performers of all talent levels and all ages from 50 towns. Up to 24 musicians perform classical and popular music at once on a dozen grand pianos provided by Cordogan’s Pianoland in Geneva, the event sponsor. Learn more at elgin.edu/americangrands. Colin Holman returns as conductor, and music director is Larry Dieffenbach. Tickets cost $24, $15 for children ages 12 and younger at tickets.elgin.edu or 847-622-0300. CHRISTMAS VILLAGE AND TRAINS OPEN HOUSE: 1 to 6 p.m. Jan. 28, St. Charles Free Methodist Church, 214 Walnut St., St. Charles. Admission is free. For information, visit stcharlesfmc.org. TRISTAN BUSHMAN AT EDDIE GAEDEL: 8 to 11 p.m. Jan. 28, Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill, 117 N. Main St., Elburn. Bushman, who appeared on Season 11 of NBC’s “The Voice,” is a singer-songwriter from Ashton, Ill. Visit www. tristanbushman.com for artist information. The show is free. Call 630-365-9938 or visit eddiegaedelpubandgrill.com for event details. WINTER TREE IDENTIFICATION: 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 28, Creek Bend Nature Center at LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. The Learn from the Experts program for ages 18 and older will be led by Forest Preserve District of Kane County Nature Programs Manager Valerie Blaine. The fee is $10, and advance registration is required at 630-4443190 or programs@kaneforest.com. The series is co-sponsored by the district and St. Charles and Geneva park districts. HABITAT RESTORATION WORKDAY: 9 a.m. to noon Jan. 28, Bliss Woods Forest Preserve, Bliss Road just east of Route 47 in Sugar Grove, meeting in the inner parking lot. Volunteers are needed to cut and stack honeysuckle, an invasive shrub. The workday will not be held if the temperature is below 20 degrees. All people are welcome, but children younger than 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Refreshments will be provided. For more information, contact Mary Ochsenschlager at maryoxie@ sbcglobal.net or Robb Cleave at the Kane Forest Preserve District Office at 630 232-5980.
JAN. 29
THREE CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLES FEATURED IN GALLERY CHAMBER SERIES: 2:30 p.m. Sundays, Wilson Hall at Fermilab, off Pine Street and Kirk Road, Batavia. Spektral Quartet will appear Jan. 29; The Three Celli on Feb. 5; and Picosa Ensemble on March 5. A free reception follows. Tickets cost $17 per concert, or $42 for all three. For reservations, go to events.fnal.gov or call 630-840-ARTS (2787).
See CALENDAR, page 61
RIGHT: Sylvia Casares’ new cookbook, “The Enchilada Queen Cookbook,” includes step-bystep directions on appetizers, side dishes, desserts and breakfasts. Provided photo
‘Enchilada Queen’ demystifies Tex-Mex Restaurateur, chef and former food scientist Sylvia Casares recently added cookbook author to her curriculum vitae with the publication of “The Enchilada Queen Cookbook” (St. Martin’s Press). The book is aptly subtitled: “Enchiladas, Fajitas, Tamales and More Classic Recipes from Texas-Mexican Border Kitchens.” Casares said the recipes she shares were handed down from one generation to the next and they represent the real deal. Readers will find practical, instructive recipes, including how to make her Holy Trinity spice paste and guidance on shortcuts, such as the use of chicken bouillon in certain dishes. Casares also demonstrates a mar-
TOM’S COOKBOOK LIBRARY Tom Witom inating technique she uses to flavor and soften corn tortillas. Look for stepby-step directions on appetizers, side dishes, desserts and breakfasts. Enchilada Queen Avocado Salsa Dip (recipe below) represents a good example of what Casares has to offer.
Journalist Tom Witom, who lives in Elgin, has written extensively for years about food and the food industry. Contact him at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.
ENCHILADA QUEEN AVOCADO SALSA DIP 2 cups chicken broth 1/2 large white onion, cut into 4 pieces; plus 1/4 cup diced onion 3 garlic cloves, smashed 2 large avocados, cut in half 2 tablespoons fresh squeezed lime juice 1 ounce cream cheese, coarsely chopped 1/4 cup crema, or creme fraiche 1/2 cup finely chopped cilantro leaves 1/4 cup finely chopped fresh spinach 1/2 to 1 large jalapeno, seeded (if desired) and chopped 1 teaspoon salt In medium saucepan over high heat, combine broth, onion and garlic. Bring to
Makes 4 cups
boil, then lower heat and simmer for about 10 minutes, until onion is tender. Set aside off heat to cool to room temperature, about 20 minutes. To make this go faster, place saucepan in large bowl or pan of ice water. In blender jar, combine avocados, lime juice and 1 cup of cooled broth (leaving onion and garlic behind). Process at high speed until avocados are smooth. Add remaining broth (discard onion and garlic), cream cheese, crema, diced onion, cilantro, spinach, jalapeno and salt. Process at medium speed for about 30 seconds and then on high until smooth. Chill for at least 1 hour before serving. May be made early in day, but should be served same day.
• CALENDAR
Continued from page 60 PANCAKE BREAKFAST BY MARMION MUSIC BOOSTERS: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 29, Marmion Academy’s Lux Dining Hall, 1000 Butterfield Road, Aurora. Tickets cost $7 for ages 13 years and older, and $5 for those ages 3 to 12, or $25 for a family of up to five members. The meal will include scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, beverages and unlimited pancakes and toppings. For information or to buy tickets in advance, email Jim Tomei at jgtomei12@gmail.com. All proceeds will support the Marmion music program. “WINTER WILDLIFE HIKE”: 10 to 11 a.m. Jan. 29, Burnidge Forest Preserve, 14N035 Coombs Road,
Elgin. Forest Preserve District of Kane County naturalists lead the way as people look for signs of wintering wildlife, and learn about adaptations for surviving the cold. All ages are welcome at the free program; advance registration is required at 630-444-3190 or programs@kaneforest.com.
JAN. 30
LEARNING IMPROV, by do-over.me and Bill Russell: Evenings of Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 and 20, Abby’s Breakfast & Lunch, 11 N. Third St., St. Charles. It is designed to improve public speaking and interpersonal communication skills. Russell, an actor, teacher and director, will teach four weeks of improv for $99 at Abby’s, including pizza, and an alcoholic beverage.
See CALENDAR, page 62
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
mentaries for nonprofit organizations to have for public viewing, he said. GENEVA – In 1939, Unitarian “Czechoslovakia had a large minister Waitstill Sharp and his Unitarian population,” Haslett said. wife, Martha, a social worker, went “They knew a lot of changes were to Czechoslovakia to help Jewish ref- coming with the Nazis and there ugees and dissidents escape after the were thousands of people who needed Sudetenland was ceded to Germany. help in getting somewhere else.” The couple was honored as RighThe Sharps answered their teous Among the Nations in 2006 by church’s call, putting their two Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Martyrs’ children, age 2 and 7, in the care of and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority friends in the congregation and set in Israel, for their work, which ultisail for Europe on Feb. 4, 1939. mately saved hundreds of Jews and Haseltt said the church provided political dissidents. the financing and support for the A documentary co-directed by Ken Sharps and the money necessary to Burns and Artemis Joukowsky about get people out. the Sharps’ work, “Defying the Nazis: Hitler invaded on March 15, 1939. The Sharps’ War” will be shown at 7 “When the Nazis actually took p.m. Jan. 27 at the Unitarian Uniover, they were afraid they were versalist Society of Geneva, 102 S. going to be arrested,” Haslett said of Second St., Geneva. the Sharps. The documentary is free and open The couple returned to the United to the public as part of the church’s States, later going to France in Friday Flicks series offered every 1940 to continue the work of aiding fourth Friday. children and refugees to escape the Church member Tom Haslett, who Nazis, he said. coordinates Friday Flicks, said he “The story of Waitstill and Martha looks for themes related to current Sharp is one of the most incredible topics in social justice, which align to tales of compassion, sacrifice and the Unitarians’ covenant, “promoting heroism that I have ever heard,” Ken practical goodness in the world.” Burns said in information about the “It has an appeal to Unitarians documentary from PBS. as the Sharps were Unitarians, and “Nearly three years before Amerithey were on the first mission for ca, as a nation, became involved in the the Unitarian Service Committee,” Second World War, these two unasHaslett said. suming, so-called ‘ordinary’ Ameri“They were normal people – like us – cans gave up everything they knew who did extraordinary things,” Haslett and loved and risked their lives to said. “It’s a film about refugees in the become involved in a war 4,000 miles Second World War and people who away because they knew there were were at risk. That is still a big problem people in grave danger who needed today if you look at Europe – it’s a help,” Burns said in the PBS material. humanitarian crisis, a social crisis and More information about the Uniit’s turned into a political crisis.” tarian church is available by calling PBS provides copies of its docu630-232-2350 or visiting www.uusg.org.
By BRENDA SCHORY
bschory@shawmedia.com
61
KANE WEEKEND |
Geneva church to show ‘Defying the Nazis’ film
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
62
Best Bets
6 p.m. on @ WFLD Miss Universe Carried live in many parts of North America, this special from the Mall of Asia Arena in Manila, Philippines, finds nearly 90 women from around the globe representing their home countries in the 65th edition of this beauty pageant. Steve doing at the park, readTALES FROM THE Harveylaundry, returns as living host, after making dubious ing picture books by the dozen, and wincurshistory last year by announcing the wrong MOTHERHOOD ner (Miss then stopping herhundred victory ing PollyColombia), Pockets pieces (all one walk to remove andUnderfoot. crown and pass it Jennifer billion trillionher of sash them. Gah!). to the correct honoree, Miss Philippines. So, you know, generally not sleeping, DuBose p.m. onAnd ^ WBBM running on 7fumes. chasing the little NCIS: Los Angeles “Once Upon a Time.” Like, WAY. guy who’d slipped out the back door in The maddeningly clever and elusive mole manA few days later I tried again. his skivvies while his little agesScooby-Doo to kidnap a member of the NCIS team But, “Why didn’t you ever watch it sister wasepisode still latched Good in the new “Under on. Siege,” but times! that’s (when it originally aired)?” Holly asked. The best, actually, andturn I wouldn’t trade not the most unexpected of events for the Scott stars Iinhad “NCIS: agents:for Hetty (Linda Hunt), not known for acting “You,Bakula my darling. you,”New I them anything. So TV, or at least Orleans” Thursday on CBS. impulsively, suddenly goes rogue, leaving said. Well, I had her the year after it committing to a regular series, washer pretcolleagues totally in the dark. Chris O’Donnell, debuted. And Noah, a couple of years 8 p.m. on ^ WBBM ty much out of the question. (Reminds LL Cool J and Daniela Ruah also star. NCIS: New Orleans before. It’s all a blur, really. me of an old friend who said she missed 7 p.m. on _ WLS The“But seasonal episode Christmas”And may what were “Blue you DOING? the entire Vietnam because she To Tell War the Truth sharedidn’t a title with classic Elvis Presley tune, why youa watch it when I was a was busy keeping up with hercomic four Galittle Host Anthony Anderson welcomes but its pertinence is different in this case. Wade baby?” DVR wasn’t a thing yet,several I wanted ones.) The only thing I watched with any briel Iglesias, actress Lauren Ash (“Superstore”) (CCH Pounder) is dismayed to learn to say, but I’drobberies alreadyapparently commenced with and actor Craig (“TheThe Office”) to the regularity wasRobinson “Calliou.” “Gilmore holiday-season are concelebrityjust panel, who make confrontthe a decidedly nected to her adopted son, Danny (guest my giggling and couldn’t quite spitstar it Girls” didn’t cut. Butdiverse that groupthen, of civilians, including twins who opened a Christopher Meyer). The concern deepens when was out. But I’ve regained my composure, and this is now. the crimes turn lethal. Sonja (Shalita Grant) restaurant that was likewise staffed entirely by and, well, was Iwhen so busy doing that I made another half-hearted debates howwhat to proceed she gets Pride identical twins, someone who claims to be the I(Scott couldn’t stop attempt totaught talk Holly intohow watching Bakula) as to herwatch Secret “Gilmore Santa giftee.Girls” person who Miley Cyrus to twerk and a Netflix participantlast whoweek, survived 20 wow, harrowing (which follows single mother Lorelai it on and she SUNDAY hoursyes! at sea in this newbefore episode. Gilmore (Graham) and her daughter, said Quickly, she thought 2:30 p.m. on % WMAQ 7 p.m. + WTTW Rory, as they about their lives in too hard about it on (and before I ruined 2017go NHL All-Star Game Mercy Street fictional Stars Hollow, Conn.? Let’s see: the moment by getting too excited) I Staples Center in Los Angeles is the home of Besotted her secret changing diapers, on demand, held mywith breath, put Confederate the remotespy inbeher the 62nd edition of thenursing NHL All-Star Game. The loved (Jack Falahee), Alice (AnnaSophia Robb) three-on-three format continues this year as shifts her focus to a new houseguest (Chris four teams that represent each of the league’s FermilabPacific, securityCentral, guard atAtlantic, the entrance, and then Wood) who may be able to provide valuable indivisions; and Metroformation for the South. Dr. Foster’s (Josh Radmeet inplay theaLederman Science Center parking politan, bracket-style tournament. The WINTER STORY TIMEthe FORailing PRESCHOOLERS THE nor) efforts to help Mary (MaryBY Elizawinners of the first two face eachwritten other lot. Those younger thangames 18 need to have beth Winstead) only antagonize the new hospital FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF KANE COUNTY: to determine a champion. Each of the games parental permission or supervision. Rain or hazchief Pinkham). Charlotte Miller) 10:30(Bryce to 11 a.m. Feb. 3, LeRoy Oakes(Patina Forest Preserve, are 20 minutes long. Sidney Crosby, Connor desperately tries to contain the smallpox outardous weather cancelsand anyCarey event.Price Visit fnal.gov. McDavid, P.K. Subban will 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. The Story Time at break in the new episode “The House Guest.” serve as Captains. Creek Bend Nature Center series is for children from 8 p.m. on ^ WBBM 6 p.m. on _ WLS infants throughMadam age 5 andSecretary their caregivers. The America’sTHE Funniest Home Videos A TRAVELOGUE, NEXT FREE SENIOR STROLL event is free, but advance registration is required at After the murder of a prominent rabbi who was Much of the humor in thisa.m. Halloween-themed PROGRAM: 10 to 11:30 Feb. 2, Barbara 630-444-3190 or programs@kaneforest.com. episode toCreek costumes, Beldinglargely Lodge is at related Brewster ForestencomPreserve, organizing a symbolic soccer game between Israel and Iran, the peace treaty Elizabeth and Jay passing two children who have literally weighty 6N921 Route St. Charles. Forestwho Preserve Dis(Tea Leoni, Sebastian Arcelus) had envisioned problems with 25, theirs, and another (shades of Kane County in naturalist Josh Libman appears to be in serious jeopardy in the new epoftrict a certain snowsuit “A Christmas Story”)will EVENING WITH MOLLY RINGWALD,” 7:30note, p.m. isode “The Beautiful Game.” On a happier can’t keep because of his. share thepace story with of hispals recent adventure to Anthe Dry “AN finds herself contention for a Nobel other kid discovers the problems trying to eat Feb. 4, Batavia Fine ArtsinCentre on Batavia High Tortugas, off the coast of Florida,ofa culturally and Elizabeth Peace but 1399 Jay finds his marriage suffering while wearing a mask. Alfonso Ribeiro is the SchoolPrize, campus, W. Wilson St. Ringwald, who ecologically significant area. Registration is not host. from his long hours spent on the peace accord.
A quest to watch something on Netflix
8 p.m. on R WPWR Crazy Ex-Girlfriend hunch shetelevision regrets presence giving it SethI have Green ahas a regular as me a voice on “Family but hereading also getsthe to to because afterGuy,” I began show his face as a guest star inasthe new epimemoir “Talking as Fast I Can” by sode “Is Josh Free in Two Weeks?.” He plays Lauren star oftothe televia deliveryGraham, man who proves be ahit comfort to sion show “Gilmore (whichwhen aired Rebecca (Rachel Bloom),Girls” as do others, from to 2007), I turned the heat in stress 2000 threatens to overtake her. up Nathaniel’s (guest star Scott Michael Foster) father (guest my efforts to get my daughter to watch star pays visit. Vincent the David seriesGrant withWright) me. Or, yaaknow, at least Rodriguez III and Donna Lynne Champlin also one star. episode. Slippery slope and all. She’d resisted my pleadings for 9 p.m. on ^ WBBM weeks. I finally gave up. And then it Blue Bloods was Christmas. “The Greater Good” lands Danny (Donnie Wahl“Haha, so I’mstand putting you on noberg) on the witness before a prosecutor tice,” I recently texted from my bed as (guest star Michael Imperioli, “The Sopranos”) wants answers in Danny’s shooting of a Iwho read, “we are SO watching ‘Gilmore serial killer. An officer’s Lori Girls.’ Reading thewidow book(guest YOUstar bought Loughlin) asks Frank (Tom Selleck) to dissuade me,” I reminded her. Foolish girl. It’s her son (guest star David Castro) from becomher fault,and really. so excited!” ing a own cop. Jamie Eddie“I’m (Will Estes, Vanessa Ray) deal with a drunk driver I added. “It begins whenwho’s the famous. daughter, Bridget is Moynahan Len Cariou alsogrow star. up Rory, 16. Youand and Rory can p.m.watch on + WTTW together as9we it!!! YES! So glad Bradlike Paisley Landmarks Concert: you the— idea :D AndLive yes,inFIRST, A Great Performances Special I’ll catch up to you with ‘Once upon a A familiar:)television presence partially through Time.’ Deal????” I asked. his annual co-hosting of the Country Music As“No.” sociation Awards, Paisley goes home to the “Really??” That was quiteconcert an offer Appalachians to perform an outdoor at West Virginia University this behind new program. I made. I mean, I’minway on Host Chad Smith, of Red Hot Chili Peppers, interviews Paisley about the personal relevance and history that the setting has for the singer of country tunes that are sometimes humorous, Continued from page 61 and sometimes deeply romantic.
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Do-over.me 7isp.m. a nonprofit organization that helps on ^ WBBM adults move forward after a major life event. To Ransom more,who contact Anlearn engineer playswww.do-over.me, a vital role at his630-402com0429 or manufactures Cynthia Wade collision at Cynthia@do-over.me. pany that avoidance software WORKDAYS in cars is taken hostage, but when Eric HABITAT AT FERMILAB NATURAL AR(Luke and his team e-mail Joe various (guest EAS:Roberts) 1 p.m. various Mondays and 9 a.m. star Enrico Colantoni), the kidnapper, they make Wednesdays neardiscovery: Kirk and Batavia roads, Batavia. a very unwelcome A mysterious People in the outdoors and nature third partyinterested is intercepting their messages andwill intentionally prolearn aboutsabotaging ecology andthe thenegotiation environment. The cess. Greg Bryk (“Bitten”) also stars in the new group meets weekly year-round. No experience episode “Joe”; Sarah Green and Brandon Jay is required. All tools and safety equipment are McLaren also star. provided. Simply bring a photo ID to show the
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hand and quietly encouraged her to cue it up (Netflix is beyond me). The slippery slope is alive and well! So far, we’ve watched three episodes. (I STILL haven’t caught up on “Once Upon a Time.” Shh.) Holly laughed at Melissa McCarthy’s portrayal of the inn’s goofy cook, Sookie, and immediately decided that Yanic Truesdale’s Michel Gerard reminded her of Mr. Shea Weber of the Montreal CanaMoseby (the hotel manager on the Disdiens is among those hitting ice in ney Channel’s “The Suite Lifethe of Zack All-Star game Saturday on NBC & the Cody,” one of her childhood faves). Network. Things wereSports looking up. 8 p.m. on + WTTW “I knew you’d love it!” I wanted to Masterpiece shout but Victoria didn’t, on lest she pull a Rory Still stinging (Rufus and stomp from out Melbourne’s of the room. ButSewell) there gentle firm rebuff, was noyetfooling myVictoria girl. (Jenna Coleman) is in no mood to be wooed, so when Prince “The look on your face,” she said Albert (Tom Hughes) shows up against her as I smiled. Sometimes the little wishes, he gets the royal coldit’s shoulder in the new episode “The Clockwork Meanthings. I’ll take it. SweetPrince.” life, indeed.
while, Francatelli (Ferdinand Kingsley) becomes obsessed with unravelling the secrets that make DuBose lives inpast. Batavia up Jennifer Miss Skerrett’s (Nell Hudson) with her family. Her column runs reg9 p.m. on _ WLS ularly in the Kane Weekend section of Conviction the Kane County Contact Season 1 comes to aChronicle. climax with “Past, Proher logueat&editorial@kcchronicle.com. What’s to Come,” as Hayes (Hayley Atwell) revisits a failed case from her past, which served to introduce her to Wallace (Eddie concertElsewhere, act accompanied bymember her quartet. Since her Cahill). another of the team isdebut forcedjazz to album revisit was some illicit actions were released in 2013,that Ringwald taken in the Landon (guest star Mike in and her bandRodney have performed over 200 concerts Doyle) case. Mark Moses and Rob Stewart also sevenstar. countries. Ringwald earned a Golden Globe guest nomination at 13, and went on to star in such 9 p.m. on + WTTW films as “Sixteen Candles,” Breakfast Club” Secrets of the “The Six Wives and “Pretty Pink.” $19 to $33 Some might in see it asTickets an actcost of karma, but at that’s 630-937-8930. a bataviafineartscentre.org simplistic way of viewingorHenry VIII’s relationship with Anne Boleyn, as recounted in the new episode “Beheaded, Died.” Henry became so thoroughly besotted with Anne that he broke NATURE GROUP: 7 toChurch 8:30 p.m. Feb. 15, with theBOOK Roman Catholic — an earthCreek Bend Forest shaking moveNature at theCenter time —attoLeRoy marryOakes her after divorcing of Aragon. time, however, Preserve,Katherine 37W700 Dean St., St.InCharles. The the fickle Henry by Hope Jane Jahren. Seymour scheduled bookisisbewitched “Lab Girl” by and has Anne beheaded, although Jane dies Advance registration required shortly after giving birthis to a son. at 630-444-
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Scorpion A boy from Ralph’s class goes missing. (TV14) (cc) Timeless Wyatt and Rufus travel to the 1980s. (N) (TVPG) (cc) (9:01) Quantico The recruits learn about betrayal. (TV14) (cc) Two and a Half Two and a Half Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) Men (TV14) Men (TV14) ing (cc) ing (cc) Chicago Tonight Antiques Roadshow Norman Rock- Antiques Roadshow “Santa Clara” well self-portrait. (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, How I Met Your How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls The U (N) Mother (TV14) Mother (TV14) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Gotham (N) (TV14) (cc) (8:01) Lucifer “A Good Day to Die” Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) (N) (TV14) (cc) Praise (cc) Kingdom ConJesse Duplantis BillyGraham.TV GregLaurie.TV nection (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) (cc) Criminal Minds The team tracks an Criminal Minds A kidnapped Rus- Criminal Minds Perpetrators hunt arsonist. (TV14) (cc) sian immigrant. (TV14) (cc) the victims. (TV14) (cc) La Fan (N) (ss) La Doña (N) (TV14) (ss) El Chema (N) (ss) Supergirl “We Can Be Heroes” (N) (TVPG) (cc) Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos
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Jane the Virgin Jane and Rafael worry about Mateo. (TVPG) (cc) La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) Joyce Meyer
Life Today With James Robison Vino el Amor (N) (TV14)
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Super Bowl Greatest Commercials 2017 (N) (cc) The Wall “Darnell and Dion” (N) (TVPG) (cc) The Middle American House(TVPG) wife (cc) Two and a Half Two and a Half Men (TV14) Men (TV14) Chicago Tonight
NCIS A Marine falls to her death. (TVPG) (cc) This Is Us The siblings head to the family’s cabin. (TV14) (cc) Fresh Off the The Real O’Neals Boat (TVPG) (TVPG) Last Man Stand- Last Man Standing (cc) ing (cc) American Experience (N) (TVPG) (cc) ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, How I Met Your How I Met Your The U (N) Mother (TV14) Mother (TV14) New Girl (TV14) (7:31) The Mick (8:01) Bones Investigating a tutor’s (cc) (N) (TV14) death. (TV14) (cc) Praise Matt and Laurie Crouch host. Joseph Prince Bil Cornelius (N) (cc) (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) Criminal Minds “Drive” (TV14) (cc) Criminal Minds “The Bond” (TV14) (cc) La Fan (N) (ss) La Doña (N) (TV14) (ss) The Flash “Dead or Alive” (N) (TVPG) (cc) Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow (N) (TV14) (cc) La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss)
Paid Program
Joyce Meyer
÷(6) Despertar Contigo (N) (TV14)
6:30 ^ WBBM
pm
Jerry Savelle Kenneth Hagin Ministries (TVG) Jr. (TVG) (cc) ÷(6) Despertar Contigo (N) (TV14)
6:30 ^ WBBM
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Hunted Hunters use fake online dating profiles. (N) (cc) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV14) (cc) The Goldbergs Speechless (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) Two and a Half Two and a Half Men (TVPG) Men (TV14) Chicago Tonight
Life Today With James Robison Vino el Amor (N) (TV14)
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CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) (cc) 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 (TV14) Friends (TVPG) The Middle (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) Frontline The fighting in Mosul, Finding Your Roots “The Irish Fac- BBC World News Nightly Business Iraq. (N) (TVPG) (cc) tor” (TVPG) (cc) (TVG) Report (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage(TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) ment (cc) ment (cc) Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family The Big Bang TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation (TVPG) (cc) Theory (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) Joyce MeyerYou Are God’s Praise Matt and Laurie Crouch Adventures with World Impact W/ Answers Masterpiece host. (cc) God (cc) Billy Wilson Criminal Minds “Hostage” (TV14) Saving Hope “Not Fade Away” Saving Hope A patient’s pacemaker (cc) (TV14) (cc) malfunctions. (TV14) (cc) El Chema (N) (ss) Telemundo Titulares y Más La Doña (N) (TV14) (ss) (ss) The X-Files A couple claims aliens The X-Files Cigarette-smoking The Simpsons Anger Manageabducted them. (TV14) (cc) man’s true identity. (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) ment (TV14) Blue Demon Noticias UniNoticiero UniLaura (TV14) visión 66 visión: Edic Dr. Trunell Felder Know the Cause Disciples of Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries (TVPG) Christ El color de la pasión (N) (TV14) Noticias Univisión 66: Edición Noc- Contacto Deportivo (N) turna (N) (ss) Bull A man is accused of manslaughter. (TV14) (cc) Chicago Fire “I Held Her Hand” (TV14) (cc) Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. “Hot Potato Soup” (TVPG) (cc) WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc)
Wednesday Primetime pm
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Criminal Minds “Surface Tension” (N) (TV14) (cc) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV14) (cc) Modern Family (8:31) blackish (N) (TVPG) (TV14) Last Man Stand- Last Man Standing (cc) ing (TVG) Spy in the Wild: A Nature Miniseries “Love” (N) (TVPG) (cc) ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, How I Met Your How I Met Your The U (N) Mother (TVPG) Mother (TV14) Showtime at the Apollo (N) (TV14) Star The girls perform at a charity (cc) event. (N) (TV14) (cc) The Potter’s John Gray World Turning PointJoseph Prince Steven Furtick Touch (TVG) (TVG) Jeremiah (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) Law & Order “Personae Non Grata” ÷(6) Law & Order Law & Order “Strike” A legal aid striker is killed. (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) La Doña (N) (TV14) (ss) ÷Caso Cerrado: La Fan (N) (ss) Edición Estelar The Big Bang Arrow Oliver gets help to take down The 100 “Echoes” The fate of the Theory (TVPG) Kovar. (N) (TV14) (cc) world revealed. (TV14) (cc) La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) ÷Moisés, Los 10 Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos Mandamientos Paid Program Salem Baptist Church Joyce Meyer Life Today With James Robison Vino el Amor (N) (TV14) ÷(6) Despertar Contigo (N) (TV14)
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Code Black A viral outbreak quaran- CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ tines the ER. (TV14) (cc) 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) (cc) Chicago P.D. (TV14) (cc) NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ Match Game Adam Goldberg; Ana Eyewitness News (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) NightGasteyer. (TVG) (cc) at 10pm (cc) line (cc)◊ WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) WGN News at Ten Friends (TVPG) Friends (TVPG) The Middle (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) NOVA How batteries work. (N) (TVG) Aurora -- Fire in the Sky (N) (TVG) BBC World News Nightly Business (cc) (cc) (TVG) Report (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage(TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) ment (cc) ment (cc) Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family The Big Bang TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation (TVPG) (cc) Theory (TV14) (TVPG) (cc) Living Proof The Blessed Life John Gray World Drive Thru His- Ravi Zacharias Jesse Duplantis (TVG) tory (TVPG) (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) Law & Order Jack McCoy’s job is Law & Order “Rumble” (TV14) (cc) Law & Order A man reunites with threatened. (TV14) (cc) his mother. (TV14) (cc) El Chema (N) (ss) Telemundo Titulares y Más La Doña (N) (TV14) (ss) (ss) Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. The Simpsons Anger Manage“One Door Closes” (TVPG) (cc) “Afterlife” (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) ment (TV14) Blue Demon Noticias UniNoticiero UniLaura (TV14) visión 66 visión: Edic Coache’s Corner Know the Cause Paid Program Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries (TVPG) El color de la pasión (N) (TV14) Noticias Univisión 66: Edición Noc- Contacto Deportivo (N) turna (N) (ss)
York Dear Revving Up: If it’s your money pay-
ing for the car, you don’t have to get her to see your side. It will be yours – not hers – and you should buy the one that gives you pleasure and drive it to your heart’s content. Dear Abby: I have been with “Roger” for 28 years. He is basically a good, honest man, but he thinks only of himself. When I had heart surgery, he left me alone at the hospital that night, not knowing if I would live or die. (Nothing would have kept me from HIS bedside!) I’ll be having knee surgery soon, and he won’t take the day off or a sick day to take me. He wants a friend of ours to do it. These are just two samples of his lack of support for me. I guess there is no way to make someone care enough about you to put their conveniences aside. When we moved out of state, he said if he didn’t find a job, he was going back home. Well, where would that have left me? Roger wouldn’t have anything at all if it weren’t for me. I know I should dump him, but after 28 years, I can’t pull the rug out from under him. He cops an attitude and makes me feel bad if I press the subject. I only wish he would do something for me from his heart, but I guess it isn’t there. Any advice, Abby?
– His Last Priority in Florida Dear Last Priority: Yes, because you can’t
bring yourself to pull the rug out from under Roger, it might help you to memorize the Serenity Prayer when he disappoints you in the future. It goes like this: “Lord, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”
Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Dr. Wallace: I invited a guy out on a date and he accepted. We went to a concert because I had won two tickets in a contest sponsored by a local radio station. After the concert, we went to a restaurant for a late night snack. When it came to pay, he picked up the tab and started to pay. I told him that since I did the asking, it was up to me to do the paying. He refused my offer and said he was going to pay the bill, and he paid it. Now my girlfriend told me I set the women’s movement back a year by not insisting that I pay the bill. I would have, but I didn’t want to cause a scene in the restaurant. What do you think? – Nameless, Orlando, Fla. Nameless: You offered to pay the bill, which is all that was necessary. Some guys just can’t get used to letting girls pay on a date. Trust me, the women’s movement was not damaged. Dr. Wallace: I’m 15 and live with my parents. My 22-year-old sister lives in an apartment nearby with her 1-year-old daughter. She isn’t married, so my mother takes care of baby Lacey when she goes to work. It’s my job to take care of her when she goes out in the evening, which is usually twice a week. Lacey is the cutest and sweetest baby in the whole state of Mississippi and I love taking care of her. My problem is that I don’t receive 1 cent for taking care of her. My sister has a decent job and can afford to pay me something. When I ask for money, she always pleads poverty, yet she smokes like a chimney and keeps white wine in her refrigerator. I can’t refuse to babysit for her because my mother says Lacey is my niece and I should do it, but when it comes to earning money she always just says, “That’s between your sister and you.” Don’t you think that my sister should find a way to pay me for taking care of little Lacey? I’d be happy with a dollar an hour. Besides sometimes I can’t take a paying job
JUMBLE
to go out with a “great guy.” He doesn’t owe you an apology, but you sure owe him one. If you’re smart, you’ll give him a call and take back your foolish remarks. If you’re lucky, he’ll accept your babysitting because I’m babysitting apology and ask you out again. Dr. Wallace: My 20-year-old sister for my sister. Do you think I’m off still lives at home with another base? – Sara, Jackson, Miss. Sara: No, I don’t think you’re sister and me. It so happens that off base at all. Babysitting is one this sister has always been a rowdy, of the most important jobs on wild, party-loving girl and now she earth and there’s no reason why is an unwed mother-to-be. She’s you should not be compensated. I four months pregnant and has dethink it’s up to your parents to tell cided against an abortion because your sister to do what’s right – pay the father told her he would marry for your work. One dollar an hour her (some day) and that he would enjoy being a father. Our family is cheap. The going rate now is considers this guy a loser and we much more than that amount. Dr. Wallace: I’m really mad and I think that my sister would be better don’t really know what to do about off raising the child on her own. it. I went to the school Winter My worry is not about my sister Formal with a boy in my school or the baby’s father, but rather and we had a great time. He asked about the unborn infant. My sister me out several times after that and has been a regular smoker of at I thought we both had a fun time. least a pack of cigarettes a day for Then last week, I found out that nearly five years, but do you think he had already asked two other girls she would quit smoking for the sake to the dance before he asked me. The of her unborn child? No, and that’s first girl already had a date and the her second bad decision of late. other flat out turned him down. Now I’m not sure it will do any good, I’m feeling like a “second-hand Rose.” but could you please print the When I found this out I called damage that an unborn child can him and he confirmed that it was suffer when the pregnant mother true. I told him off and said I never smokes? I’ll cut it out and tape it to wanted to go out with him again. I the refrigerator so she will surely still think he owes me an apology. see it. (She eats a lot of snacks.) – Nameless, Toronto, Ontario. What do you think? – Nameless, Nameless: The damage a fetus can Minneapolis, Minn. Nameless: You may have heard suffer when the mother-to-be smokes the old expression about “cutting are extensive. According to “When off your nose to spite your face.” a Woman Smokes,” a publication of Your preposterous temper tantrum the Canadian Cancer Society, the was driven by your foolish pride nicotine and carbon monoxide from and it just ruined a good relationcigarette smoke can retard the baby’s ship. This boy really did nothing growth and cause it to be born below wrong, unless it was inviting you normal weight. … In addition, women who smoke during pregnancy are to the prom in the first place. As you said, you both had a great time. more likely to have a stillborn infant or a baby who dies soon after birth. Instead of looking at yourself as Your sister is lucky to have such “second-hand Rose,” you could consider yourself as fortunate by way a caring person as you in her corner of fate. And just think about this: who wants to be sure her unborn two other girls missed the chance niece or nephew is optimally healthy.
’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace
65
Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
Dear Abby: I DEAR ABBY am a successful business proJeanne fessional in my Phillips mid-50s. I have put my children through college, and they have no student loans. (My wife did not help with any of the college expenses. It was all on me.) I am finally at a point in my life that I can pursue my passion of buying a sports car. I have always been a car guy, and my wife knows it. When I bring up the subject of purchasing the car of my dreams, which is not very expensive, she tells me I will look like an idiot. In her next breath she says it’s OK if I buy a sports car if it is the one she wants, and of course, the one she wants is very expensive. No matter how I broach the subject, she does not “get” that it is not about her but about my passion as a car guy. How do I get her to see my side? – Revving Up in New
Women’s movement not damaged
KANE WEEKEND |
Car of man’s dreams doesn’t please wife
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
| KANE WEEKEND
66
ASK THE DOCTORS / ELIZABETH KO AND EVE GLAZIER
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
‘Baby blues’ common after childbirth Dear Doctor: It’s been two weeks since our son was born, and my wife seems to be having a hard time. She cries easily and has a lot of anxiety. Is this just baby blues, like my mother says, or is it postpartum depression? Dear Reader: Congratulations on welcoming a new baby! Your lives have undergone an enormous change, and that’s at the heart of your wife’s difficulties. Both in the short-term disruption of the so-called “baby blues” and the more serious struggle of postpartum depression, the physical, emotional and hormonal changes a woman goes through after she gives birth can often pose challenges. First, let us reassure you that at two weeks postpartum, it’s perfectly natural for a new mother to feel overwhelmed. Up to 80 percent of new mothers report symptoms of mood swings, anxiety, mild depression, weepiness and negative thoughts or feelings in the first few weeks after the baby arrives. Your wife’s body is not only recovering from the physical and emotional rigors of the birth process, but it is also now returning to its pre-pregnancy state. That means she is experiencing a sudden drop in hormone levels – estrogen and progesterone in particular – which have been at record levels during her pregnancy. Add in sleep deprivation and the seismic changes to her daily routine as she learns new tasks and takes responsibility for a new life, and it’s little surprise that she feels overwhelmed. When these symptoms don’t go away after several weeks, or if they become more severe, then postpartum depression becomes a possibility. When this is the case, seeing a primary care physician is vital.
Symptoms of postpartum depression mirror those of major depression. These include a sad or empty feeling that won’t go away, feelings of hopelessness or worthlessness, pervasive pessimism, a change in sleeping or eating habits, withdrawal from loved ones, and often a lack of connection to or interest in the new baby. Between 11 and 18 percent of new mothers experience postpartum depression. Fortunately, most women who seek treatment for postpartum depression will recover. Meanwhile, there’s a lot that you can do to help your wife right now. Simply listening is important. Get her to talk about how she’s feeling and what she’s going through so she knows that you care and understand. It’s quite likely you both have some of the same feelings, and sharing them can help build up your bond. Help around the house without being asked. Make a meal, do housework, arrange for her to have some time to herself. Something as simple as getting outside can make a big difference. A daily walk will be good for both of you. Even a drive through the neighborhood just to look around can bring welcome distraction. The baby blues are an isolating experience that comes at a time of life when women are told they should be happiest. By stepping up to lend a hand, you’re not only helping your wife recover, you’re also setting the foundation to a parenting partnership. • Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is an internist and primary care physician at UCLA Health.
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
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017 •
MARKET ANALYST
Research market, monitor product pricing, Mail to Job Site: Maxzone Vehicle Lighting Corp.,
1299 Wesemann Dr, Unit A, West Dundee, IL 60118, No calls.
PRESERVE MAINTENANCE WORKER
The Forest Preserve District of Kane County is currently accepting applications for two (2)Preserve Maintenance Workers.
Apply online at: http://kaneforest.com/employment/apply.aspx only.Application Deadline: 02/05/2017. EOE
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KENDALL COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL PET OF THE WEEK
Jumble
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North Aurora Care Center is seeking caring & dedicated
Certified Nursing Assistants
DEKALB COUNTY REHAB & NURSING CENTER NOW HIRING C.N.A .’s Day (1st shift) Evening (2nd shift) Shift Differential $1.00 per hour. Night (3rd shift) Shift Differential $2.00 per hour! Additional $0.50 per hour for Weekend (Sat./Sun.) $10 - $30 for Extra shift bonus $11.23 per hour
SM-CL1259684
Excellent health insurance, County retirement (IMRF), Paid Hours Off (PHO’s), life insurance, and uniform allowance.
Apply at: DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center Attn: Jennifer Borresen, R.N., A.D.O.N. 2600 N. Annie Glidden Road, DeKalb, IL 60115 Email: JBorresen@dekalbcounty.org • Fax: 815-217-0451 EOE
Full-Time, All Shifts including PRN & weekends Current IL Certification Required
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310 Banbury Road | North Aurora, IL 60542 (630) 892-7627 EOE
www.PetersenHealthCare.net
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He was brought in as a stray and approx. 7 years young. Jumble is sweet as a slice of pecan pie! Tiny as he is, his heart is as big as the moon. He just loves to be held, but yet he has some spunk. Once you meet this little guy, you will fall in love with him just like the staff and volunteers have. He just loves to attention and to be around people. He is a very tiny dog and he would need a family that will be gentle with him. He would love nothing more than being in a home that will just let him be a lap dog or be held all day. He is a snuggler for sure. Jumble is dog selective and may do better with another dog his size or in a single dog household. He is fully vetted and adoptable at Kendall County Animal Control. Adoption fee is just $120. For more information on Jumble or our other adoptable pets please call -
630-553-9256, email: animals@co.kendall.il.us Or Visit Kendall County Animal Control: 802 W. John Street Yorkville, IL.
Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527
Kane County Chronicle Classified It works.
68 CLASSIFIED
• Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
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Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation 9620 Rt. 34 • YORKVILLE ® 30 Years Experience Residential & Commercial or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, Mike, based Owner/Operator For All Services O 630-553-1900 handicap, familial status or national origin, or an Free Estimates - Insured - Excellent References Reasonable intention, to make any suchRates preference, limitation of & Free Price Familial status includes children under Senior Discounts 4500 Rt. 71 • OSWEGO discrimination." Call 630-788 William Kalin the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, 1990 & Newer 630-554-5599 pregnant women and people info@reesconcrete.com securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that . Will beat anyone's price by all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275
I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, 630.806.6106 VANS & SUVs 630-674-6762 RC
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Jean Nidetch, a co-founder of Weight Watchers, said, “It’s choice -- not chance -- that determines your destiny.” That is not always true at the bridge table. Sometimes, as we have seen over the last few days, you make your choice for a line of play, and it is up to chance whether it works or not -- unless it has a probability of 100 percent. Does declarer have a guaranteed line in today’s deal, or must he choose the approach that is mathematically most likely to work? West leads a low heart against South’s six-spade contract. What should declarer do? North blasted straight into Blackwood, eventually putting his partner into six spades when he learned that two kings were missing. South starts with 11 winners: six spades, one heart, three diamonds and one club. There are two obvious chances to make this small slam: Either the heart or club finesse works. But there is a third line; do you see it? If East has the heart king, the slam is laydown with an endplay. Declarer wins with dummy’s heart ace, draws trumps, cashes his diamond winners and exits with a heart. Assuming East takes that trick, he must either lead a club around to the dummy or concede a ruff-and-sluff (South sluffs a club from his hand and ruffs on the board). Note also that if West does produce the heart king, the club finesse is still available. Finally, yes, it would have been simpler if North had signed off in six no-trump. North has 12 tricks after taking the club finesse, even if it loses.
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017 •
CLASSIFIED 69 No. 0115
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79 Not we 81 “That deep, blue, bottomless soul,” per Melville 82 Lacks 83 Part of un jour 85 Ghost story? 88 Most fit 90 Awkward time at family movie night 91 New York City’s ____ River
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12 Makes fizzy 13 Network standard for smartphones, for short 14 Recipe abbr. 15 Time to go home 16 Skinny 17 Truck driver? 18 And so on: Abbr. 19 Alphabet string 25 Panegyric 28 Boater’s wear 32 Is off 33 Foul-smelling 34 Set of principles 35 “Will ya look at that!” 36 Kind of computing 38 Foe of the Cheyenne 39 Something set in a meeting 43 Insect that spends its larval stage inside a fruit 44 Hot tubs 45 Knight club 46 Car company that owns SolarCity 47 Golfer’s need 51 “There it is!” 52 Grand 58 Source for “Book of the Marvels of the World,” circa 1300 59 Chinese philosopher Mo-____ 61 Part of a club selling clubs 63 Well ventilated 65 After ____ (to some extent) 67 ’Fore 68 HBO political satire
P S Y C H S
101 Japanese soup 102 Specimen, for example: Abbr. 103 Jailhouse? 108 Prohibitionists 110 Craggy peak 111 Several CBS dramas 112 Short, for short 113 The Prada that one really wants? 118 Part of a postal address for a G.M. plant 121 Thomas of the N.B.A. 122 ____ Aquino, Time’s Woman of the Year in 1986 123 With 113-Down, product of flax 124 Miners’ aids 125 Women’s fashion magazine 126 Warning before lunging
S C I S C O N F I N B O F A A I N D E T R S M A R P A S S A C T S E E P R F E D O R A I S U T A H M E M O P R O P S Y N D R O B J E I S I A L A M P
55 Behave 1 Kind of kick 56 ____ of reality 8 Product of 57 Admitted (to) evaporation 59 Jacket material 15 Apple product 60 Percolate 20 Keep in 62 The “kid” in “Here’s 21 Brunch-menu looking at you, kid” heading 64 Kia model 22 Parts of college 65 Common flower courses that’s poisonous 23 Sources of stress to eat for many modern 66 Santa’s nieces and workers nephews? 24 Utopia? 71 Indiana Jones 26 Part of the Dept. of trademark Transportation 74 ____ department 27 Channel buildup 75 Uber-owned 29 Packers’ grp.? company that 30 Old tabloid fodder makes self-driving 31 Piece still under trucks consideration for a 76 Agreement magazine? 80 Result of a year-end 37 Org. concerned with review, maybe water quality 81 “That so?” 40 Balsa or balsam 84 Also-ran for the 41 Budgetary excess golden apple, in 42 Signal meaning “no myth disease on this ship” 86 “I don’t reckon” 44 Hurt sharply 87 Home to Weber State 46 Workers in some University labs, informally 88 Obama’s signature 48 Interminable task health law, for short 49 “____ Must Die” 89 Like shoppers (Claude McKay worrying about poem) getting the right 50 “Village” newspaper gift? that’s namby92 ____ pad pamby? 93 Top 53 Bull’s urging 95 Scheduled to arrive 54 Fashion guru Tim 96 Like kitsch Online subscriptions: 97 Fleet for many a Today’s puzzle and more commuter airline than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 100 Doctor’s orders, for ($39.95 a year). short ACROSS
70 CLASSIFIED
• Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com
DEKALB
Bridges of Rivermist Ranch Home Quality - Quality - Quality
$258,000
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath & Master Bath is a Charmer. Maple Hardwood Floors, Schrock Maple Cabinetry with Corian. Designer Lighting, English Look Out, Basement, Lot with a View & More.
CALL or TEXT NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR or EMAIL myhomes2syc@aol.com
815-739-9997
Village of Lakewood
SYCAMORE 2 STORY FOR $129,000 Fenced Corner Lot by St. Mary's Church
2 Bedrooms, Full Bath, Laundry Room on the 2nd Floor, LR, DR, Full Bath, Eat-In-Kitchen, Office or Den, 1st Floor, New Carpet, Hardwood Floors, Basement, 2.5 Car Garage.
Move Right In! CALL or Text: NEDRA ERICSON 815-739-9997
West Harbor Residences At Reva Bay Be In Your New Home by Spring!
$169,500
Parklike setting in breathtaking golf community Turnberry this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 3 car garage stately home with everlasting water views. Tranquil setting amongst the mature landscaping this 3400+ sq ft home with 187 ft of shoreline with private pier. Large country kitchen with island/lots of cabinets/desk area, family room w/wet bar & masonry fireplace, first floor den/5th bedroom , formal living room & dining room freshly painted, screened in room to enjoy the summer evenings, first floor laundry room, master suite w/luxury bath, generous sized secondary bedrooms w/lots of closet space, much desired 3 car side load garage, circular driveway, huge deck for summer entertaining w/gorgeous views of Turnberry Lake and memorable sunsets - bring your personal decorating ideas but everything else is there for you to enjoy!
Units are completed and ready for you. Boating season is near! West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay is a brand new apartment community in beautiful Fox Lake, IL. 5 minutes from Metra station. Shopping and entertainment is just minutes away. Residence is 2 bedrooms with 2 baths in a spacious 1,250 square feet. Larger unit also has dining room and guest bath. All new stainless steel appliances with washer/dryer included. Balconies, patios, covered and open parking. Boat slips available right at your back door. Additional storage available. Monthly rent begins at $1,425.
West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay 8300 Reva Bay Lane Fox Lake, IL 60020 Phone: 630-835-4287 Email: westharborppm@gmail.com
$418,000
Sharon Gidley RE/MAX Unlimited Northwest 847-812-5081
CALL or Text: NEDRA ERICSON 815-739-9997
Kane County Chronicle Classified It works. Kane County Chronicle Classified It works.
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
Got something special you no longer use? Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need.
LIVE UNITED Give. Advocate. Volunteer.
2 Plus Bdrms, 2.5 Bath, Full Basement, Super Sized Master Suite, Fully Applianced, over 1900 Sq Ft of Living Area. Your Back Patio Provides Terrific Views of Country.
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017 •
Classified Avenue Ad Network _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
Autos
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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
_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximun value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pick up. Call for details. 844-218-9545
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DONATE YOUR CAR – 866-616-6266 FAST FREE TOWING -24hr Response – Maximum Tax Deduction – UNITED BREST CANCER FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Information & Suppor Programs _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
Stop paying for EXPENSIVE AUTO REPAIRS! Get discounted warranty coverage from the wholesale source, and don't pay for expensive covered repairs! Start saving now! Call 877-210-0318
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Help Wanted
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LOCAL DRIVERS WANTED! Be your own boss. Flexible hours. Unlimited earning potential. Must be 21 with valid U.S. Drivers license, insurance & reliable vehicle. 88-326-5825
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Employment Opportunities
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PAID IN ADVANCE! Meke $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures From Home! No Experience Required. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! Www.MailingCompany.net
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Education & Training
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CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINING! Online Training gets you job ready in months! FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE for those who qualify! HS Diploma/GED required. & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-512-7120
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AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING – Get FAA Technician certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assisstance. 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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Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-900-5406 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. 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. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Updating your bathroom does not have to be expensive or take weeks to complete. Bath/Wraps make it easy. Call 855-401-7297 today for a free in home consultation.
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Miscellaneous
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CLASSIFIED 71
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Financial/Insurance
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A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-717-2905
72 CLASSIFIED
“ help
Our mission
is to
validate the
but solely as trustee for the holders of the Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-8 Plaintiff, vs. William Fox; Capital One Bank (USA), N.A.; Midland Funding LLC; Fifth Third Bank; Della Bobek; Charles Robison, Tina Robison; Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Marilyn M. Robison; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants; Richard Kuhn, as Special Representative for Marilyn M. Robison (Deceased) Defendants. Case No. 16 CH 01126 Notice to Heirs and Legatees. Notice is hereby given to you, the Unknown Heirs and Unknown Legatees of the decedent, Marilyn Robison, that on December 22, 2016, an order was entered by the Court, naming Richard W. Kuhn, 552 S. Washington Street, Suite 100, Naperville, Illinois 60540, Tel. No. 630-420-8228, as the Special Representative of the above-named decedent under 735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of a Party). The cause of action for the Foreclosure of a certain Mortgage upon the premises commonly known as: 273 E. Jefferson Avenue, Hampshire, IL 60140. January 19, 26, February 2, 2017 Kane County Chronicle 1258969
• Thursday, January 26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com 2005-8,
individuals in the region acquire and
literacy skills
that they need to function more effectively in contemporary U.S. society. We want to equip and
empower individuals who are otherwise unable to participate fully in our
community.
”
Offering one-to-one tutoring with trained volunteers, focusing on reading, writing, speaking and understanding in English
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE INTEREST OF: Primrose McCafferty MINORS GEN. NO. 15 JA 93 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN: John Doe & Unknown Father Take notice that on the 22nd day of September, 2015, Petitions for Termination of Parental Rights were filed under the Juvenile Court Act by Joseph H. McMahon, through his Designee in the Circuit Court of Kane County entitled "IN THE INTEREST OF Primrose McCafferty, MINOR(S)" and that on February 17, 2017 in courtroom #140 of the Kane County Courthouse, Geneva, Illinois, at 1:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, an TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING will be held upon the petitions to have the minor declared wards of the court under the Act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILDREN. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILDREN. Unless you appear you will not be entitled to further written notices or publication notices of the proceedings in this case, including the filing of an amended petition or a motion to terminate parental rights. Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against the petition, the allegations of the petition may stand admitted as against you and each of you, and an order or judgment entered. Thomas M. Hartwell Clerk Dated: January 9, 2017 (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1259038
PUBLIC NOTICE
(630) 584-2811
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY–GENEVA, ILLINOIS The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York as successorto JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, not individually but solely as trustee for the holders of the Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2005-8, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-8 Plaintiff, vs.
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE: MARRIAGE OF GINA DIXON Plaintiff/Petitioner vs. ARTHUR DIXON Defendant/Respondent Case No. 16 D 1410 PUBLICATION NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SADIE, born on August 16, 2015, in Kane County, Illinois. SUMMONS and NOTICE OF ADOPTION TO THE DEFENDANT CHRISTOPHER PEREZ: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Plaintiffs' Complaint in this action (the object and prayer of which is to adopt the above minor child and to obtain other relief as set forth in the said Complaint), the original of which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Family Court of Charleston County, S.C., on August 12, 20016, and a copy of which will be delivered to you upon your request being made to the Plaintiffs' undersigned attorney; and you must serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the undersigned attorney for the Plaintiffs, R. Glenn Lister, Jr., at his office at the address below, within thitty (30) days following the date of last publication, exclusive of the date of such publication . YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER that if you fail to appear and defend and fail to answer the Complaint as required by this Summons within thirty (30) days after the service hereof as stated above, exclusive of the day of such service, judgment by default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU ARE HEREBY ALSO NOTIFIED THAT: 1. You have been identified by Rachel (the biological mother) as the biological father of a Caucasian female child known as Sadie who was born on August 16, 2015, in Kane County, Illinois, and believed to have been conceived in Kane County, Illinois. 2. Legal proceedings to adopt the said child have been filed and begun in the Family Court of Charleston County, S.C., (Case # 16-DR- 10-3084) on August 12, 2016. 3. Within thirty (30) days of receiving this Notice you must respond in writing by filing with the Family Court of Charleston County (address: Charleston County Family Court, 100 Broad Street, Suite 143, Charleston, SC 29401) a notice of your intent and reasons to contest, intervene or otherwise respond to these adoption proceedings (and send a copy to the below named attorney for the Plaintiffs). 4. If you fail to file such a response within thirty (30) days of receiving this Notice your failure constitutes consent to adoption of the child and forfeiture of all your rights and obligations with respect to the child. 5. You must inform the said Court of your cunent address and any changes of address during these adoption proceedings. January 5, 2017 /s/ R. Glenn Lister, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 2534 Mt. Pleasant, SC 29465 Phone: (843) 884-0555 (Published in Kane County Chronicle, January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258980
The requisite affidavit(s) having been duly filed herein, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, that said action has been commenced in said Court by the plaintiff(s), naming you as defendant(s) therein and praying The parties be awarded a judgment of dissolution or marriage dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the parties. That the Court make an equitable division of the marital and non-marital property of the parties. That the Court make equitable division of the debt, of the parties. That the Plaintiff, may have such other relief may be just and equitable. and for other relief; that summons has been issued out of this Court against you as provided by law, and, that this action is still pending and undetermined in said Court. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you file your answer or otherwise make your appearance in said action in this Court, by filing the same in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before Feb 10, 2017. AN ORDER OF DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINEST YOU. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed Seal of said Court on 1-6-17. Thomas M Hartwell Clerk of the Circuit Court (SEAL) Name: James M. Kiss PUBLIC NOTICE Attorney for: Plaintiff Atty Registration No.: 1475053 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Address: 96 N. Kennedy Drive FOR THE SIXTEENTH City, State, Zip: Carpentersville, IL JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 60110 KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Phone: 8474285477 JUVENILE DIVISION Attorney E-mail: jamesmkiss@live.- IN THE INTEREST OF: com DAVID GARCIA A MINOR Published in the Kane County GENERAL NO. 16 JD 328 Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 2017) 1257925 NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, DAVID GAR-
IN THE INTEREST OF: DAVID GARCIA A MINOR GENERAL NO. 16 JD 328 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, DAVID GARCIA & DAVID GARCIA SR., L.K.A. UNKNOWN and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN that a Petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act by Joseph H. McMahon, through his designee, in this Courtroom and that in the Courtroom of Judge Hull or any Judge sitting in Courtroom #1 of the Kane County Juvenile Justice Center, St Charles, Illinois, on FEBRUARY 22, 2017 at 9:00 A.M. or as soon thereafter as this case may be heard, a Hearing will be held on the PETITION TO ADJUDICATE, to have the minor declared a delinquent and that said minor be made a Ward of the Court and enter such further orders as may be appropriate under the Juvenile Court Act. Dated: January 10, 2017 /s/ Thomas M. Hartwell Clerk (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle on January 26, 2017) 1259041
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOISIN RE THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: CRISTAN DOUGLAS, FOR CHANGE OF NAME. Gen No.: 16 MR 1231 NOTICE is hereby given that on March 10, 2017 at 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as Petitioner may be heard, the Petitioner shall appear before the Honorable Judge Presiding in Courtroom 250 of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 S. Third St., Geneva, IL 60134, and then and there present her petition requesting that her name be changed from CRISTAN DOUGLAS to CRISTAN TORRANCE, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. Any person interested in said request for change of name may appear at said time and place, if they so desire. Petitioner: Cristan Douglas 2343 Glenmoore Dr. West Dundee, IL 60118 Attorney for Petitioner: Michael E. Kelly Law Offices of Michael E. Kelly 118 W. Bartlett Ave. #1 Bartlett,IL 60103 630.837.6600 Attorney Code 06185648 January 19, 26, February 2, 2017 Kane County Chronicle 1258913
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF DANIEL REYES GONZALEZ Plaintiff, CONSTANTINO DANIEL GUADARRAMA VALENCIA Defendant. No. 16 MR 1520 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on March 8, 2017, in Courtroom No. 250 of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of DANIEL REYES GONZALEZ, to CONSTANTINO DANIEL GUADARRAMA VALENCIA, pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101. Dated December 30, 2016 at Geneva, Illinois.
GONZALEZ, to CONSTANTINO DANIEL GUADARRAMA VALENCIA, pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101. Dated December 30, 2016 at Geneva, Illinois.
ANGELICA GUADARRAMA and CONSTANTINO GUADARRAMA
By: Patrick M Kinnally, their attorney Patrick M. Kinnally Kinnally Flaherty Krentz Loran Hodge & Masur PC 2114 Deerpath Road Aurora, IL 60506 Phone: 6300-907-0909 Fax: 630-907-0913 January 12, 19, 26, 2017 Kane County Chronicle 1257944
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 16 MR 1522 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on February 24, 2017, in Courtroom No. 250, of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of Michael Wayne Moser-Booth to the new name of Michael Wayne Booth pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101 et seq. /s/ Michael Moser-Booth Petitioner
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1260581
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 16 MR 1522 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on February 24, 2017, in Courtroom No. 250, of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of Yadira Gronzalez to the new name of Yadira Booth pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101 et seq. /s/ Yadira Gonzalez Petitioner
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1260577
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLIINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: HELMUT K. LUKAS 513 Ryerson Avenue Elgin, IL 60123 Date and Place of Death: 9/23/2016, Elgin, IL Case No. 16 P 624 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION To: CREDITORS, CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES 1. Notice is hereby given of the death of Helmut K. Lukas who died on 9/23/16, a resident of Elgin, Illinois. 2. The Representative for the estate is: Doris A. Lukas, 812 Greenwood Avenue, Carpentersville, IL 60110 (pro se). 3. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before 7/26/17. Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL 60174 or with the Representative, or both. Any Claim not
Obe filed on or before 7/26/17. ,Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL 60174 or with the Representative, or both. Any Claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Aclerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative within 10 days ,after it has been filed. y4. On 1/06/17 an Order Admitting the Will to Probate, Appointing the Representative was entered. 5. Within forty-two (42) days after the effective date of the original Order Admitting the Will to Probate, you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the validity of the Will by testimony or witnesses to the Will in open Court or other evidence, as provided in Article VI 5/6-21 (755 ILCS 5/6/21). 6. Within six (6) months after the effective date of the original Order Admitting the Will to Probate, you may file a petition with the Court to contest validity of the Will as provided under Article VIII 5/8-1 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/8-1). 7. The estate will be administered without Court supervision unless an interested party terminates independent supervision administration by filiing a petition to terminate under Aricle XXVIII 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4). d/s/ Doris Lukas rSignature of Executor r January 26, February 2, 9, 2017 n Kane County Chronicle 1260682 r l
PUBLIC NOTICE
tSTATE OF ILLINOIS ss. COUNTY OF Kane r In the Circuit Court of the 16th Judicial Circuit, y Kane County, Illinois, y Chancery Division Partners for Payment Relief DE II, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. Tim Ford, et al., Defendants. Case No. 17 CH 10 The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Non-record Claimants, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been dcommenced in the Circuit Court of rthe 16th Judicial Circuit, Kane rCounty, Illinois, Chancery Division, nby the said plaintiff against you rand other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows: to-wit: All that parcel of land in City of rAurora, Kane County, State of Illinois, as more fully described in yDeed Doc #2003K132622, ID# y1519178005, being known and designated as Lot 60 in Blackberry Creek, Unit One, in the City of Aurora, Kane County, Illinois, by fee simple deed from Robert B. Zygadlo and Carol Zygaldo, husband and wife as set forth in Doc# 2003K132622 dated 06/19/2003 and recorded 07/31/2003, Kane County Records, State of Illinois. Commonly known as: 2280 Apple Hill Lane, Aurora, IL 60506 P.I.N.: 15-19-178-005 Mortgagors: Tim Ford and Lynn Ford, husband and wife. Mortgagee: Mortgage Electronic -Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for GMAC Mortgage Corporation dba ditech.com . Recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Kane County, IL, as Document No. 2004K103868. Present owners of the property are the above mentioned mortgagors. . Notice is also given you that the said Complaint prays for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.
Notice is also given you that the said Complaint prays for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending. Now, therefore, unless you, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kane County, IL, on or before February 19, 2017, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. This is an attempt to collect a debt pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. DANIEL O. BARHAM, (6319903), Attorney, 2644 Kull Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258872
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE: MARRIAGE OF Lisa Guerette Plaintiff/Petitioner vs. Hank Guerette Defendant/Respondent Case No. 17 D 26 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit(s) having been duly filed herein, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, that said action has been commenced in said Court by the plaintiff(s), naming you as defendant(s) therein and praying Hank Guerette (Date of Birth: 2/28/1968) formerly of 1515 Exposition Avenue Aurora, IL 60506 and for other relief; that summons has been issued out of this Court against you as provided by law, and, that this action is still pending and undetermined in said Court. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you file your answer or otherwise make your appearance in said action in this Court, by filing the same in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before 2-22-17. AN ORDER OF DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINEST YOU. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed Seal of said Court on Jan 9, 2017. Thomas M Hartwell Clerk of the Circuit Court (SEAL) Name: Law Office of Gordon R. Hughes, Jr. Attorney for: Plaintiff Atty Registration No.: 1281399 Address: 1737 S. Naperville Rd., Suite 207 City, State, Zip: Wheaton, IL 60189 Phone: 6302601770 Attorney E-mail:logh@sbcglobal.net Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1260898
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Humberto Villagomez Plaintiff/Petitioner vs. Maria Baluaneda Rodriguez Angulo Defendant/Respondent 17 D 60 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit(s) having been duly filed herein, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED
17 D 60 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit(s) having been duly filed herein, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, that said action has been commenced in said Court by the plaintiff(s), naming you as defendant(s) therein and praying DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE and for other relief; that summons has been issued out of this Court against you as provided by law, and, that this action is still pending and undetermined in said Court. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you file your answer or otherwise make your appearance in said action in this Court, by filing the same in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before 2/27/17. AN ORDER OF DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINEST YOU. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed Court on the Seal of said 1/19/2017. /s/ Thomas M. Hartwell Clerk of the Circuit Court SEAL Name: Humberto Villagomez Attorney for: N/A Atty Registration No.: N/A Address: 1012 North Camden City, State, Zip: South Elgin, IL 60177 Phone: 224-388-0400 Attorney E-mail: N/A (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1260933
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 17 MR 78 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on February 24, 2017, in Courtroom No. 250, of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of Christa Urlaub to the new name of Christa Castrogiovanni pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101 et seq. /s/ Christa Urlaub Petitioner (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, February 2, 9, 2017) 1260575
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Richard A. Missing, Sr. Deceased Case No. 2016 P 136 INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION PUBLICATION NOTICE TO: Creditors and Claimants 1. Notice is given of the death of Richard A. Missing, Sr., who died onNovember 10, 2016 a resident of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois. 2. The Representative for the estate and his/her address is:Richard A. Missing, Jr. of 217 S. Lake Street, Grayslake, IL 60030. 3. The attorney for the estate and his/her address is: Strohschein Law Group, 455 Dunham Road, Suite 200, St. Charles, IL 60174. 4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before July 19, 2017. Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 133 W. State St., Sycamore, IL 60178, or with the Representative, or both. Any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with
may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 133 W. State St., Sycamore, IL 60178, or with the Representative, or both. Any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. 5. On January 4, 2017, an Order Admitting the Will to Probate and/or Appointing the Representative was entered. The estate will be administered without Court supervision unless an interested party terminates independent supervision administration by filing a petition to terminate under Section 28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. Ch. 110 1/2, Par. 28-4) (Published in the Kendall County Record on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258817
Attn:
Ms. Bonnie Flock, Project
PUBLIC NOTICE Manager Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017 •
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD F. JELINSKI, 400 Sullivan Rd., Aurora, IL 60506 Date and Place of Death: November 11, 2016/Aurora, IL PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO: Creditors and Claimants (ONLY) 1. Notice is hereby given of the death of Edward F. Jelinski who died on November 11, 2016, a resident of Aurora, Illinois. 2. The Representative for the estate is: Robert Jelinski, 708 Campbell St., Geneva, IL 60134. 3. The Attorney for the estate is: Craig D. Hasenbalg, Ottosen Britz Kelly Cooper Gilbert & DiNolfo, Ltd., 303 N. Main St., Elburn, IL 60119 4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before July 19, 2017. Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL 60174 or with the representative , or both. Any Claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. 5. The estate will be administered without Court supervision unless an interested party terminates independent supervision administration by filing a petition to terminate under Article XXVIII 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4). /s/ Robert Jelinski Administrator (Published in the Elburn Herald January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258891
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Lily Lake is looking for bids for yard care from April to October of 2017. All Bids need to be submitted to the Village office by 12:00 pm on March 1, 2017. Bid packets will be opened at the Public Works Meeting on March 2, 2017.Please stop by the Village Office, 43W870 Empire Road, to obtain your copy of the bid package. Interested bidders will need to submit a certificate of liability insurance with the proposal.If you have any questions, please contact the Village at 630-365-9577 or by email at clerk@villageoflilylake.org. (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 26, 2017) 1260954
PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE In compliance with the American SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT with Disabilities Act and other Federal and State laws, the Public KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Meeting will be accessible to those with disabilities. If any additional NOTICE OF PUBLICATION assistance is required, please conREGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that tact Bonnie Flock, Project Manager, on 02/24/17, in Courtroom No. by telephone at (630) 406-7359 250, of the Kane County Court- or by email at house, 100 South Third Street, FlockBonnie@co.kane.il.us at least Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 five (5) business days prior to the a.m. or as soon thereafter as this meeting such that any additional matter may be heard, a Petition will arrangements can be made. be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name(s) of Brandon M. January 26, February 2, 2017 Kane County Chronicle Hickey to Brandon M. Burica Elburn Herald pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101 et 1260660 seq.. Dated 01/05/17 at Aurora, Illinois
PUBLIC NOTICE
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, The personal property located at Convenient Self-Storage, Inc. 201 2017) 1257936 N. Dempsey, Elburn. IL 60119, Unit A2 belonging to Melanie ElPUBLIC NOTICE liott will be disposed of on FebruLien Sale ary 11, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. due Notice of Publication to non-payment of rent. Notice is hereby given that a dis- The personal property located at posal of property will be held on Convenient Self-Storage, Inc. 201 2/1/2017 at 9:00 a.m. at 1690 N. Dempsey, Elburn. IL 60119, Shanahan Drive, South Elgin, IlliUnit A67 belonging to Jason Pownois 60177 by the following person(s) Valerie C. Rivera, Unit L4, ell will be disposed of on February Joe Dibella, Unit I11, Melanie 11, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. due to Dewis, Unit F21, Nevin Bens, Unit non-payment of rent. C9, Alberto Beltraqn, Unit G6, and The personal property located at Heather Angerman, Units EE1 and Convenient Self-Storage, Inc. 201 N. Dempsey, Elburn. IL 60119, EE3. This notice is being published on Units A65 & A3641 belonging to Bill Wimmer will be disposed of on 1/19/2017 and 1/26/2017 in the Kane County Chronicle in accor- February 11, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. dance with the S.S.S. Act SHA, due to non-payment of rent. Chapter 114, Paragraph 801 et. Seq. (Illinois Law). This disposition (Published in the Elburn Herald on is subject to prior cancellation in January 19, 26, 2017) 1259047 the event of settlement between AAA Storage, Inc. and the obligated party. This disposition is not open to the public. PUBLIC NOTICE January 19, 26, 2017 Kane County Chronicle 1259421 ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Informational Meeting Dauberman Road Extension Granart Road to US 30 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kane County Division of Transportation (KDOT) will hold an Introductory and Scoping Public Meeting concerning the extension of Dauberman Road from Granart Road to US Route 30, with a potential grade-separated crossing at the BNSF Railroad and US Route 30. The Public Informational Meeting will take place on: Date: February 9, 2017 Time: 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Hinckley-Big Rock Place: Middle School 47W984 US Route 30 Big Rock, IL 60511
Public Notice is hereby given that on Friday, January 06, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Always Perfect Painters located at: 3N475 Ponderosa Drive, St Charles, IL 60175
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, January 17, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: COOLLEX located at: 469 Gertrude St Elgin, IL, 60123
business known as:
Grain Renovations located at: 617 Hinman St. Aurora, IL 60505 Dated: 1/13/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258981
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE
Dated: 1/17/2017
Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 04, 2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Kane County Clerk Illinois, setting forth the names and (Published in the Kane County addresses of all persons owning, Chronicle on January 26, February conducting and transacting the 2, 9, 2017) 1260574 business known as:
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday, January 09, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: D & D MAINTENANCE located at: 847 S Randall Rd STE 105, Elgin, IL 60123
JUST RUN Athletes located at: 1811 Ness Way, Montgomery, IL 60538 Dated: 1/4/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, 2017) 1257857
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE
Dated: 1/9/2017
Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office /s/ John A. Cunningham of the County Clerk of Kane County, Kane County Clerk Illinois, setting forth the names and (Published in the Kane County addresses of all persons owning, Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, conducting and transacting the 2017) 1257916 business known as:
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday, January 09, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, /s/ John A. Cunningham Illinois, setting forth the names and Kane County Clerk addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the (Published in the Kane County business known as: on January 12, 19, 26, Chronicle The Public Meeting will be conducted in an informal open house for- 2017) 1257857 Danielle Rouille mat, with two 20-minute presentaPUBLIC NOTICE Insurance Agency tions at 5:30 P.M. and 6:30 P.M. Exhibit boards will be available for ASSUMED NAME located at: viewing and discussion with project PUBLICATION NOTICE 43 S Randall Road, staff. The purpose of this public North Aurora, IL 60542 meeting is to introduce the project, Public Notice is hereby given that describe the current planning pro- on Thursday, January 19, 2017 a cess, review the existing conditions, certificate was filed in the office of Dated: 1/9/2017 and gather input and information the County Clerk of Kane County, from the community and public. In- Illinois, setting forth the names and /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk put, comments and questions will addresses of all persons owning, be solicited on the project. Written conducting and transacting the (Published in the Kane County comments and questions are wel- business known as: Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, come at any time but must be re2017) 1257852 ceived by the County on or before Beauty By Ashlynn February 23, 2017 by close of business to be part of the project located at: PUBLIC NOTICE record. Written comments can be 601 W. State St Suite J submitted during the meeting, Geneva, IL, 60134 ASSUMED NAME emailed to kdotcomments@co.kane.il.us, or Dated: 1/19/2017 PUBLICATION NOTICE can be mailed after the meeting to: Kane County Division of TransPublic Notice is hereby given that /s/ John A. Cunningham portation on Friday, January 13, 2017 a Kane County Clerk 41W011 Burlington Road certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, St. Charles, IL 60175 (Published in the Kane County Attn: Ms. Bonnie Flock, Project Illinois, setting forth the names and Chronicle on January 26, February addresses of all persons owning, Manager 2, 9, 2017) 1260573 conducting and transacting the In compliance with the American business known as: Breaking News with Disabilities Act and other Fedavailable 24/7 at eral and State laws, the Public Grain Renovations Dated: 1/6/2017
Illinois, setting forth the names and
addresses of all persons owning, 73the CLASSIFIED conducting and transacting
Linda's LA DI DA DESIGNS located at: 343 Hilltop Dr North Aurora, IL 60542 Dated: 1/11/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk
(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258935
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Molly Skeen Photography located at: 324 Chesney Dr Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Dated: 1/11/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk
(Published in the Sugar Grove Herald on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258853 Check us out online
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Illinois, setting forth the names and
addresses of all persons owning, 74 CLASSIFIEDconducting • Thursday, Januarythe26, 2017 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com and transacting business known as:
RMS MEDICAL BILLING
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: My Moment Meals located at: 216 Mistwood Lane North Aurora, IL 60542 Dated: 1/11/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258942
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 11, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Nursing in Motion located at: 858 Columbia Circle North Aurora, IL 60542 Dated: 1/11/2017 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 19, 26, February 2, 2017) 1258939
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 29, 2016 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Omega Plastics located at: 45W433 Raymond Rd, Big Rock, IL 60511 Dated: 12/29/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, 2017) 1257873
PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, January 10, 2017 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: RMS MEDICAL BILLING
located at: 4585 GREYWOOD DR. ST. CHARLES, IL 60175
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PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE NO. 17-TX-4: TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AND TO ALL INTERESTED DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES THEREOF, INCLUDING AMONG OTHERS KANE COUNTY CLERK , KANE COUNTY TREASURER , KANE COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEY , ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL, ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID FIELD CONSULTANT, STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE & FAMILY SERVICES (PUBLIC AID) GENERAL COUNSEL, CITY OF GENEVA, CITY OF AURORA, CITY OF Dated: 1/10/2017 BATAVIA, CITY OF ELGIN, CITY OF ST CHARLES, VILLAGE OF CARPENTERSVILLE, VILLAGE OF ELBURN, VILLAGE OF GILBERTS, VILLAGE OF MONTGOMERY, VILLAGE OF WEST DUNDEE, AND TO OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: /s/ John A. Cunningham Parcel Number Owners/Parties Interested Cert Number Street Or Common Address Kane County Clerk 15-08-231-015 MCCALLA, KATHLEEN A 2014-00041 I-88 (Published in the Kane County 15-11-331-005 GEHANT, SAM Chronicle on January 19, 26, Publisher's Notice: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING CORP, K GEHANT 2014-00077 MARIKAY AVE. February 2, 2017) 1258922 All real estate 15-11-331-005 GEHANT,KDRESIDENTIAL BUILDING CORP, K GEHANT 2014-00077 MARIKAY AVE. advertising in 15-11-331-005 PRAIRIE PATH ESTATESD HOMEOWNERS ASSOC 2014-00077 MARIKAY AVE. this newspaper 15-14-228-026 HART, EDWARD J 2014-00104 1050 N. FARNSWORTH AVE. G-7 is subject to the 15-14-228-026 HART, JAMES D 2014-00104 1050 N. FARNSWORTH AVE. G-7 PUBLIC NOTICE Fair Housing Act 15-14-228-026 LEON, LINDA R 2014-00104 1050 N. FARNSWORTH AVE. G-7 which makes it 15-14-228-039 CHOI, CHOON C 2014-00106 1050 N. FARNSWORTH AVE. G-4 ASSUMED NAME illegal to advertise "any prefer15-14-426-040 BURCH, JOHN E 2014-00128 AUSTIN AVE. PUBLICATION NOTICE ence, limitation or discrimina- 15-14-426-040 BURCH, IVORY J 2014-00128 AUSTIN AVE. tion based on race, color, reliUNITED STATES OF AMERICAD ATTORNEY GENERAL 2014-00128 AUSTIN AVE. Public Notice is hereby given that gion, sex, handicap, familial 15-14-426-040 FOX METRO WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT 2014-00128 AUSTIN AVE. on Friday, January 06, 2017 a status or national origin, or an 15-14-426-040 AURORA TOWNSHIP 2014-00128 AUSTIN AVE. certificate was filed in the office of intention, to make any such 15-14-426-040 15-15-328-037 FOX METRO WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT 2014-00149 727 ORCHARD AVE. the County Clerk of Kane County, preference, limitation of discrimiAURORA WIRE COMPANY 2014-00149 727 ORCHARD AVE. Illinois, setting forth the names and nation." Familial status includes 15-15-328-037 addresses of all persons owning, children under the age of 18 liv15-15-328-037 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUED 2014-00149 727 ORCHARD AVE. conducting and transacting the ing with parents or legal custo15-21-480-020 RIVER & BENTON LLC 2014-00303 OFF RIVER ST. business known as: ARTLOW SYSTEMS INCD 2014-00303 OFF RIVER ST. dians, pregnant women and 15-21-480-020 15-21-480-020 THERESA HALUCH-BRANCH MANAGERD CORELOGIC 2014-00303 OFF RIVER ST. people securing custody of chilTranSolar Enterprises 15-24-177-004 FOX METRO WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT 2014-00450 316 PARKSIDE AVE. dren under 18. This newspaper 15-24-177-004 ARIZA, PRAXEDIS 2014-00450 316 PARKSIDE AVE. will not knowingly accept any located at: ESPARZA, ROJELIOD 2014-00509 SUMMIT AVE. advertising for real estate which 15-26-231-015 625 Canterfield Parkway West, 15-26-231-015 ESPARZA, LETICIAD 2014-00509 SUMMIT AVE. is in violation of the law. Our West Dundee, IL 60118 15-27-155-023 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00543 344 WESTON AVE. readers are hereby informed that 15-27-155-023 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00543 344 WESTON AVE. all dwellings advertised in this Dated: 1/6/2017 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00544 WESTON AVE. newspaper are available on an 15-27-155-024 equal opportunity basis. 15-27-155-024 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00544 WESTON AVE. /s/ John A. Cunningham To complain of discrimination 15-27-155-025 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00545 WESTON AVE. Kane County Clerk call HUD toll-free at 15-27-155-025 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD C/O JOSEPH M TAGES MD 2014-00545 WESTON AVE. 1-800-669-9777. 15-27-155-026 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00546 WESTON AVE. (Published in the Kane County The toll-free telephone number 15-27-155-026 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00546 WESTON AVE. Chronicle on January 12, 19, 26, for the hearing impaired is 15-27-155-027 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00547 356 WESTON AVE. 2017) 1257903 1-800-927-9275 15-27-155-027 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00547 356 WESTON A 15-27-155-028 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00548 WESTON AVE. 15-27-155-031 COPLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC 2014-00551 372 WESTON AVE. 15-27-155-031 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COD 2014-00551 372 WESTON AVE. 15-34-410-018 SANCHEZ, EDUARDO 2014-00698 HINMAN ST. PUBLIC NOTICE 15-34-410-018 RUSH-COPLEY MEDICAL CENTER INC 2014-00698 HINMAN ST. State of Illinois 15-34-410-018 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUED 2014-00698 HINMAN ST. County of Kane 12-20-401-034 S&P REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC 2014-00734 MAIN ST. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 12-20-401-034 PACIFIC WESTERN BANK 2014-00734 MAIN ST. OF THE SUGAR GROVE WATER AUTHORITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 11-08-200-026 AMCORE INVESTMENT GROUPD B & B ENTERPRISES 2014-00845 KESLINGER RD. COMMENCING ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 2016 AND ENDING 11-08-200-026 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO ON THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 2016 NKA JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N A 2014-00845 KESLINGER RD. RECEIPTS 11-21-300-044 ABRAHAM, JOHN M 2014-00863 BLACKBERRY HILL RD. Source Amount 08-25-130-019 FOX MILL LIMITED PARTNERSHIPD KANE COUNTY LAND CO 2014-00926 BAERT LN. Kane County Treasurer 08-25-130-019 FOX MILL LIMITED PARTNERSHIP KANE COUNTY LAND 2014-00926 BAERT LN. Distribution of 2016 03-03-126-002 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKED General Real Estate Taxes $ 12,228.24 JOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01087 WINAKI TRL. Interest ReceivedJanuary - December $ 908.13 03-03-126-002 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKE NKA Other Income Balance on-hand HOME STATE BANK N ADJOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01087 WINAKI TRL. As of January 1, 2016 $ 76,420.23 03-03-126-016 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKED TOTAL RECEIPTS AND ASSETS JOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01088 ONAWAY TRL. AVAILABLE 2016 $ 89,556.60 03-03-126-016 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKE NKA DISBURSEMENTS HOME STATE BANK N ADJOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01088 ONAWAY TRL Associations $ 4,580.00 .03-03-126-032 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKED Bank Service Charges $ ---JOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01089 SAUWANAS TRL. Dues $ ---03-03-126-032 HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKE NKA HOME Communications $ 2,450.00 STATE BANK N ADJOHN & FLORENCE WECK 2014-01089 SAUWANAS TRL. Insurance $ 1,371.00 03-05-450-012 VILLAGE OF ALGONQUIND 2014-01146 WESTBOURNE PKWY. Office Supplies $ 118.64 Postage & Delivery $ ---03-05-450-012 CREEKS CROSSING OF ALGONQUIN LLCD 2014-01146 WESTBOURNE PKWY. Printing & Reproduction $ 78.00 03-26-176-002 SPRINGHILL INVESTMENTS LLC 2014-01326 15N689 ELGIN AVE. Professional fees $ ---03-26-176-002 MIDTAX INC 2014-01326 15N689 ELGIN AVE. Transportation & Lodging $ 737.64 03-26-176-002 VILLAGE OF EAST DUNDEE 2014-01326 15N689 ELGIN AVE. Salaries $ 1,458.33 06-15-257-053 MASEL, DAVID 2014-01539 N. MELROSE AVE. & HIGHLAND AVE. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 10,793.61 06-15-257-053 MIRANDA, CAROLINA 2014-01539 N. MELROSE AVE. & HIGHLAND AVE. BALANCE ON-HAND AS 06-24-433-008 VELAZQUEZ, ANTONIO 2014-01662 ILLINOIS AVE. OF DECEMBER 31, 2016 $ 78,762.99 06-35-480-001 CALLAHAN, J L 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS 06-35-480-001 UNITED STATES OF AMERICAD ATTORNEY GENERAL 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. FOR ALL FUNDS 06-35-480-001 BANK OF AMERICA N A 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. AND ACCOUNT GROUPS 06-35-480-001 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. Cash on-hand-06-35-480-001 GUPTA, VIJAY KUMAR 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. Banking $ 11,225.0106-35-480-001 GUPTA, DOLLY 2014-01760 HILLTOP LN. Capital Reserve $ 67,537.98 2014-01825 01-21-198-009 AMCORE BANK NAD DAVID MALONEY WILD PRAIRIE PT. Total Assets $ 78,762.99 01-21-198-009 PRINCETON COMMERCIAL A HOLDINGS LLC 2014-01825 WILD PRAIRIE PT. Total Liabilities $ ---01-21-198-009 HAMPSHIRE PRAIRIE RIDGE 2014-01825 WILD PRAIRIE PT. Total Equity -Corporate Fund $ 78,762.99 01-21-198-009 SCOTT PAPENDICK 2014-01825 WILD PRAIRIE PT. Total Liabilities and Equity $ 78,762.99 02-13-402-010 BSLB, LLC 2014-01919 BINNIE LAKES TRL. Sugar Grove Water Authority 02-13-402-010 LUXURY BUILDING LLCD 2014-01919 BINNIE LAKES TRL. Jerry Elliott,Treasurer TOWNHOME OWNERS ASSOC # 2 02-28-306-007 CAMBRIDGE LAKES 2014-01937 CLOVER LN., GALWAY LN., SHAMROCK LN. & EMERALD DR. January 26, 2017 Elburn Herald 1261001 09-11-178-012 GEWELKE, MARGARETD 2014-02000 WYOMING AVE. 09-11-178-012 SCHMALZ, TRUDYD 2014-02000 WYOMING AVE. 09-11-209-013 MCREYNOLDS, GEORGE ELLIOTT III 2014-02005 WATSEKA AVE. You Want It? 09-11-209-013 MCREYNOLDS, DANIEL A 2014-02005 WATSEKA AVE. Buying? Selling? We've Got It! 14-10-333-025 KARR, JAMES 2014-02125 GLENGARRY LN. Renting? Hiring? Classified has TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVESAID PARCELS WERE SOLD ON OCTOBER 27, 2014, FOR GENERALTAXES FOR THE YEAR 2013 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPGREAT VARIETY! To place an ad, TION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES JUNE 30, 2017. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEEDS HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVESAID CAUSE call 877-264-2527 AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARCELS BY KANE COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JULY 21, 2017 AT 9:00 AM, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX DEED ISSUE 877-264-2527 Kane County Chronicle Classified AS TO EACH ABOVESAID PARCEL NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30, 2017. KCChronicle.com /S/ KANE COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER. LOCAL NEWS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK, ADDRESS: 719 S BATAVIA AVE BLDG B, GENEVA, IL 60134 WHEREVER YOU GO! Questions about your subscription? TELEPHONE: (630) 232-5964 Up-to-date news, weather, scores & more can be sent directly toWe'd yourlove to help. January 26, February 2, 9, 2017 Kane County Chronicle 1260444 phone! It's quick, easy & free to register at KCChronicle.com Call 800-589-9363
Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017 •
CLASSIFIED 75
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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, January 26, 2017
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Bikash Bhattarai, MD* Pulmonary Disease Suburban Lung Associates
Bart Bartosz A. Buchcic, MD Pulmonary lmonary/Critical Care Northwestern Medicine Northwe Regional gional Medical Group
Jonathan E. Cooke, MD Pulmonary Disease Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Nicholas Dorin, MD Critical Care Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Nina L. Gotteiner, MD** Pediatric Cardiology Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
John Hardek, MD Internal Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Jeffrey P. Huml, MD Critical Care Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Nisha C. Kakodkar, MD* General Pediatrics Dreyer Medical Group, Ltd.
Felix J. Ling, MD Critical Care Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Amir Marouni, MD Critical Care Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group
Manali A. Patel, MD Internal Medicine Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group Re
Shankar Rajeswaran, MD** Pediatric Radiology Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
Farshad Sedaghat-Yazdi, MD** Pediatric Cardiology Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
Zachary L. Smith, MD* Urology Moonlight Solutions
Eric Umstead, MD** Pediatric Radiology Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
Robert G. Webster, MD** Pediatric Cardiology Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago
WE’RE EXPANDING TO TAKE EVEN BETTER CARE OF YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. Northwestern
Medicine
welcomes
these
physicians
to
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Northwestern
Medicine
Delnor
Hospital
medical
staff. They join nearly 4,000 Northwestern Medicine primary care physicians and specialists who are committed to providing compassionate, quality care with advanced diagnostic tools and innovative treatments. To learn more, visit nm.org/doctors.
* In the spirit of keeping you well informed, the physicians identified are neither agents nor employees of Northwestern Memorial HealthCare or any of its affiliate organizations. They have selected our facilities as places where they want to treat and care for their private patients. **Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital and Northwestern Medicine Delnor Hospital is a collaborative program between Northwestern Memorial HealthCare and Lurie Children’s and its affiliated physician groups. The physicians participating in this program are neither agents nor employees of Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital or Northwestern Medicine Delnor Hospital.