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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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GETTING STARTED ON THE COVER St. Charles East junior Zach Petrick, 17, vacuums the floor of Taylor Street Pizza Warehouse in Campton Hills.

Sandy Bressner file photo - sbressner@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS In the April 28 edition of the St. Charles Kane County Chronicle, Emily Anomanni’s name was misspelled. The Chronicle regrets the error. Accuracy is important to the St. Charles Kane County Chronicle, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 630-845-5355; email, stcharles@shawmedia.com.

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

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TEXT ALERTS Get breaking news from the St. Charles Kane County Chronicle sent to your phone.

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

WHERE IT’S AT Athlete of the Week.............................................Sports, 6 Business ..............................................................18 Classified..............................................................45-55 FaceTime .............................................................3 Fun & Games.....................................Kane Weekend, 16-19 Good Natured..................................................................14 Horoscope............................................Kane Weekend, 20 InFocus Weekly................................................................13 Kidscoop ........................................................28 Learning to Grow................................Kane Weekend, 10 Letters to the Editor......................................................43 Neighbors....................................................................44 Obituaries ..............................................................26 Opinions...................................................................42-43 Police reports...................................................................23 Sports Neighbors.................................................Sports, 7 Tales From the Motherhood.............Kane Weekend, 15 Taste of the Town................................Kane Weekend, 2 Television........................................Kane Weekend, 20-23 Weather.............................................................................5 Web Poll...............................................................................3 Weekend 10........................................Kane Weekend, 4-5

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“I love the St. Charles East theater department. It’s really good.” – Brooke Lynch, St. Charles resident and St. Charles East High School student

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

Kane County Chronicle app now available The Kane County Chronicle has a new smartphone app, which will make viewing our content from a mobile phone much faster and easier.

You can download the app for free.

Just search for “Kane County Chronicle” in Apple’s App Store, if you have an iPhone, or in Google Play, if you use an Android device.

Now you can access local news and information more quickly from your phone. We encourage our readers to check out the app today.

In other happenings, St. Charles reporter Ashley Sloboda and I have been busy lately with a side project.

We are painting an Adirondack chair as part of the Downtown St. Charles Partnership’s Chair-ity program.

Through the program, the Downtown St. Charles Partnership asks community members and groups

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Kathy Balcazar to use their imaginations to create works of art with Adirondack chairs as their canvas.

“Participants are encouraged to create imaginative and unique works of art appropriate for public display,” stated information about the event.

“Any individual/resident, group or business can participate, with the option of donating the chair for auction at the conclusion of the event.”

The chair that Ashley and I are painting was bought from the Ace Hardware, 2750 E. Main St., St. Charles (available for a discounted rate of $39.99).

We came up with a design plan to paint the chair, and then we picked up paint and some other supplies.

Our hope had been that we would be able to paint most of the chair pieces outside before assembling the chair; however, the weekday weather hasn’t been very cooperative, so we’ve been painting the pieces in my office.

There is still time for others to participate. The deadline for Chair-ity applications is May 13.

To learn more about the program, visit www.downtownstcharles.org.

Kathy Balcazar is editor of the Kane County Chronicle and a member of the Northern Illinois Newspaper Association Board. Contact her at kbalcazar@shawmedia.com or 630-845-5368. Learn more about NINA at http://ninaonline.org.

Guitar store offers musicians One Song, One Take

By ASHLEY SLOBODA asloboda@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – The Jank Guitar Store in downtown St. Charles is giving musicians one take to give it what they’ve got.

It recently launched its One Song, One Take program that gives local artists an experience that store owner Scott Corbin said replicates the feeling of performing on stage.

The performances are recorded at the store and posted on YouTube, where Corbin has created the St. Charles Official YouTube Station at www.youtube.com/TheJankGuitarStoreSaintCharles.

Musicians get only one take for their performance – even if they forget lyrics or break a guitar string, Corbin said.

“Whatever happens, happens,” he said, describing it as an “exhilarating experience” for performers.

The program is primarily for young musicians, Corbin said. He said it gives them a venue they might not otherwise have to showcase their talents.

Know more For more information about The Jank Guitar Store, visit www.thejankguitar store.weebly.com.

Recording artist Jean-Carlos Casely – who featured St. Charles in the video for his single “Tick Tock” – is assisting with the effort. He said it was a “no-brainer” to get involved because he had a prior relationship with the store. He advises on recording and production techniques, he said.

Casely, 30, said he has been “pleasantly surprised” by the level of talent in the community, and he is “definitely blown away by the consistency of talent.”

He said the One Song, One Take performances have an “edge-of-your-seat energy.”

“It definitely feels like they’re about to walk on stage,” Casely said. “You’ll get to experience that energy while watching.”

Photo provided

“It definitely feels like they’re about to walk on stage.

You’ll get to experience that energy while watching.”

Jean-Carlos Casely, recording artist

Scott Corbin of The Jank Guitar Store launches One Song, One Take, a program that gives local musicians a chance to experience what it’s like to give a live performance.

Get to know Ben Katzen

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

THE BEST OLD HOUSES IN ST. CHARLES WHEN: 11 a.m. to noon May 14

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 7 WHEN: June 10 WHERE: Wild Rose Elementary School, WHERE: Mill Creek Golf Club, 39W525 36W730 Red Haw Lane, St. Charles Herrington Drive, Geneva COST & INFO: Groups from across St. COST & INFO: This fundraiser for the St. Charles School District 303 are expectCharles Rowing Club features a noon ed to host booths at this event, which shotgun start, following an optional putting celebrates science, engineering, robotics contest at 10 a.m. Cost is $75 a person and and arts and crafts with a hands-on includes 18 holes, a golf cart, lunch box, approach. Admission is free, but tickgames, prizes and awards. Golfers may ets will be required for the “make and register individually or as a foursome. A pig take” activities. Tickets are $1 and each roast dinner and silent auction is set at 5:30 child will be given three tickets at the p.m. Cost is $45 a person. Nongolfers are door. Concessions will be available for welcome. Visit www.SCRCGolfClassic.com to register. purchase.

TODAY’S WEB POLL

• 1-5 times a year • More than 20 times a year

• 6-20 times a year • Never

WHEN: 6:45 p.m. rosary and 7 p.m. Mass on May 10 WHERE: St. Patrick Parish, 400 Cedar St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Following the rosary, everyone may walk in the procession as children spread flowers to honor Our Lady of Fatima.

Participants are asked to bring baskets and flower petals. Extra supplies will be available if needed. Refreshments will be served after Mass. To learn more, call 630-338-8000.

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WHITE ELEPHANT SALE TO BENEFIT LIVINGWELL

WHEN: May 18 WHERE: Royal Fox Country Club, 4405 Royal and Ancient Drive, St. Charles COST & INFO: The Fox Valley Newcomers Club’s May luncheon will be the last fundraiser that supports the LivingWell Cancer Resource Center. Tickets available for a chance to win items donated by club members. Social hour begins at 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon. Cost is $27. RSVP by May 12 by contacting Regina at 331-222-7255 or visit www.foxvalleynewcomers.com.

RETAIL ADVERTISING 630-845-5284 OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@kcchronicle.com General Manager Laura Burke lburke@shawmedia.com Editor Kathy Balcazar 630-845-5368 kbalcazar@shawmedia.com

St. Charles Kane County Chronicle, the successor publication to the Kane County Chronicle, is published every Thursday in St. Charles, IL and delivered to homes

by Shaw Media, 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 2, St. Charles, IL 60174.

Application to mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is pending at St. Charles, IL and additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Send address corrections to Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250. St. Charles Kane County Chronicle and KCChronicle.com are a division of Shaw Media.

All rights reserved.

Copyright 2016

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LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL RESULTS

How often doQuestion you visit question your local library?

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CROWNING TO HONOR OUR LADY OF FATIMA

LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@kcchronicle.com 877-264-2527 Fax: 630-368-8809

What wildlife do you Question most enjoy and results observing in Kane County?

• Birds (5 percent) • Frogs, snakes and turtles (2 percent) • Insects (90 percent) • Coyotes (2 percent) • Raccoons, squirrels and other small mammals (1 percent)

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

• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

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ST. CHARLES ROWING CLUB GOLF CLASSIC

St. Charles Kane County Chronicle staffers pick the best of what to do in your free time

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

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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

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

WHERE: St. Charles History Museum, 215 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: This presentation by Steve Smunt is part of the museum’s Saturday Speaker Series and will address designated residential landmarks in the city. He will cover topics as why people love old houses, recently designated sites, house plaques and the process of landmarking structures. Cost is $5 for museum members and $10 for nonmembers. Reservations are required. Call 630-584-6967 or visit www.stcmuseum.org to register.

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KCChronicle.com

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

OUT&ABOUT WILD ROSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAKER FAIRE

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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

bit of my knowledge about nature Elburn resident Ben Katzen was and the outdoors. working at the Creek Bend Nature Center at LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve Do you have a favorite program that is offered at the nature cenin St. Charles Township when he answered questions for the Kane County ter? Our programs are for preschoolChronicle’s Ashley Sloboda. ers to senior citizens. I really like getting both ends of the spectrum.

Where did you grow up? Downers What was your first job? I worked Grove. as a bag boy at a grocery store.

What is your title with the Kane As a kid, what did you want to County Forest Preserve District? be when you grew up? I wanted Naturalist. to own a sports bar, but a job in the How long have you worked here? outdoors was my real calling.

Fifteen years.

What is an interesting factoid What do you like about working about yourself? I like to fix things, here? I love working with the people ranging from electronics and comof Kane County and sharing a little puters to automobiles.

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ST. CHARLES

GETTING STARTED |

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Building up their skills

D-303 special needs students get real-life work experience

By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com CAMPTON HILLS – Zach Petrick was hard at work cleaning up at Taylor Street Pizza Warehouse in the Wasco area of Campton Hills.

Every Monday and Tuesday, the 17-year-old St. Charles East student vacuums the carpet, wipes down the tables and puts out the cheese shakers, getting the restaurant ready for lunchtime customers.

His favorite part of the job?

“I like to vacuum,” Petrick said.

“And it’s good pizza.”

When he’s finished at Taylor Street, Petrick goes to a church, where he cleans and vacuums as well, always accompanied by his work coach, Martha Phelps.

Petrick is in a vocational training program in St. Charles School District 303, where he and other special needs students get real-life work experience, said Colleen Backer, a special education teacher at St. Charles North.

Backer also is adviser to Team Polaris, a social club comprised of general and special-education students that supports developing and maintaining relationships with different types of people in the community.

“Taylor Street has been a community job site through our district vocational program for the last four years,” Backer said. “Dave Cotter is awesome.”

Cotter, who owns the Taylor Street restaurant, said he got involved as a community job site through a friend with an autistic son.

“And we got to know the head of the special needs group at North – Mrs. Backer,” Cotter said. “She asked if we were willing to have the kids in here a couple days a week, and, of course, we said yes. It’s a super, super program.”

District 303 Vocational Coordinator of On the Job Training Denise Luecker is a special education teacher who facilitates the program. Luecker said the district has more than 60 students from East and North who go to about 30 job sites throughout the community on a daily basis.

“Some might work an hour; others might work two hours,” Luecker said.

“It just depends on their schedule and

Photos by Sandy Bressner file photo - sbressner@shawmedia.com

St. Charles East junior Zach Petrick, 17, cleans tables at Taylor Street Pizza Warehouse in Campton Hills. Petrick is in a vocational training program offered through St. Charles School District 303.

“In the past, the program used to be separated.

Now, On the Job Training encompasses both schools.”

Denise Luecker District 303 On the Job Training vocational coordinator

St. Charles East junior Zach Petrick, 17, helps get Taylor Street Pizza Warehouse in Campton Hills ready for lunch-time customers Mondays and Tuesdays. where they are in the program.”

The program serves special needs students from age 14 to the day before their 22nd birthday, Luecker said.

“In the past, the program used to be separated. Now, On the Job Training encompasses both schools,” Luecker

said. “Colleen [Backer] helps out over at North. She is the case manager for some of my students.”

The students who participate do not get paid, but they get credit as it is an elective class, Luecker said.

“Some do end up getting paid jobs

from employers who might hire them outside of On the Job Training,” Luecker said. “I do have some students that do get paid.”

The invaluable part for students who participate is that they learn what is needed for an actual job while being out in the community, Luecker said.

“Many of my students already know how to wipe a table, how to vacuum,” Luecker said. “They need to build on those skills to problem-solving and working independently – how to move from one task to another and not wait for someone to tell you.”

WEATHER

5

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Partly sunny and warmer

Pleasant and warmer

A shower and t-storm around

Partly sunny and beautiful

Cloudy to partly sunny

Low clouds

64

79

73

71

Cloudy with showers around

73

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Bill Bellis

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Chief Meteorologist

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40

Almanac

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Temperatures High for the week Low for the week Normal high/low Average temperature Normal average temp.

Temperature departure

62° 38° 65°/45° 48.9° 55.2° -6.3°

Total for the week Total for the month Total for the year Normal for the month % of normal this month % of normal this year

Hampshire 63/45/pc 79/58/s

1.67” 0.41” 7.32” 0.25” 164% 75%

5:44 a.m.

7:57 p.m.

5:43 a.m.

7:58 p.m.

DeKalb 63/46/pc 79/57/s

49

May 13 May 21 May 29

AccuWeather.com UV Index™ Thursday 7 Friday 7 Saturday 6 Sunday 6 Monday 5 Higher index numbers indicate greater eye and skin exposure to ultraviolet rays.

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

Precipitation Waukegan 56/42/pc 73/56/s Deerfield 59/45/pc 77/58/s

Algonquin 63/43/pc 79/56/s

Elgin 64/41/pc 80/56/s Tri-Cities 64/41/pc 79/56/s Aurora 65/43/pc 79/57/s

Schaumburg 62/44/pc Chicago 79/58/s 61/43/pc 78/58/s Oak Park 61/46/pc 79/59/s

Orland Park 62/45/pc 79/58/s

Map Key City Thursday’s Hi/Lo/Weather Friday’s Hi/Lo/Weather

City

THU. FRI. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Aurora Chicago Elgin Gary Janesville La Salle Morris Munster Naperville Waukegan

65/43/pc 61/43/pc 64/41/pc 55/44/pc 67/46/s 65/46/s 65/44/pc 59/40/pc 63/41/pc 56/42/pc

79/57/s 78/58/s 80/56/s 74/59/s 82/58/s 79/57/s 79/58/s 75/57/s 79/57/s 73/56/s

SAT. SUN. MON. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 74/42/t 72/44/t 73/40/t 73/46/t 72/45/t 75/47/t 76/45/r 73/42/t 74/42/t 68/42/t

70/52/pc 74/55/c 67/49/pc 69/55/c 71/50/pc 72/55/c 65/52/pc 68/56/c 69/50/pc 70/55/c 74/54/pc 75/57/c 73/55/c 77/55/c 68/53/pc 74/55/c 70/52/pc 74/55/c 60/46/s 63/50/pc

TUE. Hi/Lo/W 76/55/sh 70/54/c 75/53/sh 72/56/r 73/53/sh 75/51/r 76/53/r 74/51/r 74/52/sh 64/49/sh

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

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

National Cities City

THU. FRI. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

SAT. SUN. MON. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

TUE. Hi/Lo/W

Anchorage Atlanta Denver Honolulu Los Angeles Miami New York City Phoenix Wash., DC

52/42/c 53/41/c 67/52/pc 74/54/s 78/51/pc 77/46/s 85/72/pc 86/72/pc 66/53/t 65/54/t 86/65/s 81/64/s 60/53/r 61/54/sh 96/65/pc 78/59/pc 61/52/r 60/53/r

53/39/pc 55/41/pc 57/43/pc 58/41/pc 82/62/s 87/63/s 87/64/pc 84/65/pc 62/39/t 57/38/t 63/41/c 62/41/pc 83/71/pc 83/72/c 85/71/c 85/72/c 65/52/pc 67/53/c 72/59/pc 79/60/pc 83/67/s 84/71/s 85/74/pc 86/75/pc 66/56/pc 68/52/c 70/54/s 70/60/pc 74/59/t 78/60/c 85/65/s 94/71/s 73/59/pc 73/55/pc 75/57/pc 79/60/pc

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

79/52/pc 62/55/sh 73/55/s 66/50/pc 70/52/t 80/52/t 68/47/s 71/50/s 72/57/s 78/58/s

World Cities 77/47/s 60/52/sh 72/54/pc 71/55/pc 66/52/t 82/51/pc 72/53/pc 70/52/pc 76/58/s 75/61/c

79/52/pc 60/52/pc 70/51/s 73/55/c 66/51/t 83/53/pc 74/53/pc 70/52/pc 75/62/s 81/58/s

81/53/pc 80/54/c 79/56/c 61/52/c 65/50/c 63/50/s 72/57/s 75/57/s 87/61/s 74/56/pc 73/55/pc 72/51/pc 61/49/r 63/49/r 62/48/r 82/57/pc 81/62/sh 80/61/sh 75/56/pc 72/55/c 69/52/sh 70/54/pc 72/57/c 69/54/pc 74/63/pc 73/55/sh 71/55/pc 72/59/pc 72/56/r 64/58/r

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May 6

Last

Elburn 64/45/pc 79/58/s

Sandwich 65/44/pc 79/57/s

Moon Phases Full

Crystal Lake 63/44/pc 78/58/s

Rockford 66/47/s 80/58/s

Sunrise and Sunset

First

68

53

McHenry 63/42/pc 79/56/s

Harvard 64/44/pc 79/56/s

Belvidere 65/46/s 80/58/s

Precipitation

Thursday sunrise Thursday sunset Friday sunrise Friday sunset

Temperature

Around the Region

Statistics through Monday, May 2

New

The Week Ahead

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

Seven-Day Forecast

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| NEWS

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Water tower to get new look St. Charles revokes St. Charles leaders OK revisions to Red Gate structure at meeting

By ASHLEY SLOBODA asloboda@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – The city’s newest water tower will look different than originally planned, as members of a neighboring homeowners association on April 18 succeeded in getting aldermen to agree to slight modifications.

Laura Halpenny of the Woods of Fox Glen asked that the city consider colors that better fit with the natural environment surrounding the Red Gate Water Tower.

“It’s not like we’re asking for a lot,” she told the Government Operations Committee.

Aldermen saw it differently.

The design – a white, maroon and teal color scheme with “St. Charles” facing east and west and a fox image facing north and south – was ap-

proved in May 2014.

“Where were you [then]?”

3rd Ward Alderman Bill Turner said, characterizing the request as “two years too late.”

Public Works Director Peter Suhr said painting is the next stage for the water tower, which was erected in January and will provide 1.5 million gallons of storage. Exterior paint needed to be ordered by April 22 for the project to remain on track for an October grand-opening celebration, he said.

Changes could delay the opening to December or beyond and could result in cost implications, depending on the extent of the alterations, Suhr said.

“I think we want this done,” 2nd Ward Alderman Art Lemke said.

Halpenny persisted, noting that two-thirds of her community can see the water tower and distributed photographs of the views.

“You want to keep it beautiful,” she said.

Second Ward Alderman Rita Payleitner said the decision two years ago didn’t come easy.

“Is this just a matter of taste?” Payleitner said.

Fourth Ward Alderman Steve Gaugel, who represents the neighborhood, said the residents’ concerns were genuine. He made motions for three changes – two of which his colleagues supported.

Aldermen unanimously voted to rotate the logo so the wording faces north and south. They also decided – in a 5-4 vote – to reduce the lettering from 12 feet to 8 feet in height.

The changes aren’t expected to have a significant cost or time delay, Suhr said.

When the St. Charles City Council approved the changes May 2, 4th Ward Alderman Jo Krieger suggested that homeowners associations monitor the City Council’s agendas.

She said getting requests to change something that was voted on months or years ago is “getting a little ridiculous.”

license for Main Spa

By ASHLEY SLOBODA asloboda@shawmedia.com

ST. CHARLES – Another massage business in St. Charles has lost its license.

In a news release April 28, the city announced Mayor Ray Rogina – in his capacity as liquor control commissioner – enforced local massage ordinances and revoked the license for Main Spa, 504 E. Main St. It was one of three massage establishments connected with arrests in March. It was cited with prohibited acts and conditions after an employee was charged with prostitution during an undercover police operation.

A representative from Main Spa pleaded not guilty April 4 at a St. Charles Liquor Control Commission meeting. A hearing was held April 18.

In addition to losing its

license, Main Spa must pay $3,089.71 in fines and court costs, according to the release.

The City Council granted a massage establishment license for Main Spa in December despite objections from both 4th Ward aldermen. At that time, Steve Gaugel said he was concerned that a massage establishment wanted to open in the same location where a massage therapist previously was charged with prostitution.

“This one bothers me,” Gaugel said Dec. 7.

In response, Police Chief James Keegan said then that the applicant was different, and the city can’t hold a licensee accountable until he or she is licensed.

The other massage parlors cited in the March undercover operation – Best Massage and Lotus Spa – also had their licenses revoked.

asloboda@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – Within months of celebrating the grand opening of his restaurant in downtown St. Charles, Marwan Taib is working toward his next venture.

And he doesn’t have far – both in distance and time – to go.

Taib said he plans to open Prohibition Saint Charles by mid-June in a suite within Fox Island Square, which is also the location of his newest restaurant, Charleston on the River.

He described Prohibition Saint Charles, 1 W. Illinois St., as an upscale establishment that will focus on whis-

keys and craft cocktails.

The menu will feature about 60 whiskeys from different regions of the United States and eight craft cocktails, he said, adding bar snacks will be offered as well.

Taib said he seeks to create an experience different than the typical bar scene. Prohibition Saint Charles will be have a loungey atmosphere, he said, adding it will cater to “sophisticated downtown dwellers.”

According to a business plan submitted to the city, the establishment will be about 1,362 square feet and will have a patio.

The St. Charles City Council on May 2 granted him a liquor license in

a nearly unanimous vote. Fourth Ward Alderman Jo Krieger was the sole alderman who voted against it.

Prohibition Saint Charles will be Taib’s third business in the city. In addition to Charleston on the River, he operates the Spotted Fox Ale House.

Both restaurants were noted in the business plan for Prohibition Saint Charles.

“Between Spotted Fox Ale House that has a great following on the east side of St. Charles and Charleston on the River, we should be able to work some synergy between the three locations and use both established restaurants in town to help build the new place,” stated the document.

St. Charles North girls place seventh at meet

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@ shawmedia.com

St. Charles plans roadwork for Riverside Ave. KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – On-street parking on Riverside Avenue in downtown St. Charles will be affected by a resurfacing project scheduled for early May, according to a city press release.

The project will affect Riverside Avenue between Cedar and Illinois avenues from May 2 to 13, weather permitting, the release states.

Schroeder Asphalt Services Inc. of

Huntley was awarded the contract.

Work will also address repairs to the existing curb, sidewalk and utility structures, according to the release.

“These road construction projects are an important part of maintaining the infrastructure of St. Charles,” Karen Young, assistant director of public works-engineering, stated in the release.

“We are always looking to improve transportation in our community for our residents, businesses and visitors.”

Riverside Avenue and access to all

properties will remain open during the project, but property access might be delayed at times due to the limited space, according to the release.

“No parking” signs will be posted along Riverside Avenue and in the south City Hall “checkerboard” parking lot during the project, the release stated. It noted short-term parking is available in the parking lot north of City Hall.

Visit www.stcharlesil.gov/projects/construction for information.

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – Six opportunities remain for city residents to participate in the brush collection program.

The 2016 St. Charles brush pickups began in April and will continue monthly through October, according to a city press release.

For the east side, pickup is scheduled for May 16, June 20, July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 19 and Oct. 17.

The west side schedule is May 23, June 27, July 25, Aug. 22, Sept. 26 and Oct. 24.

To determine a residence’s eligibility, check its utility bill for the additional monthly fee, input the address in the “My Neighborhood” section of the city’s website, www. stcharlesil.gov, or call utility billing at 630-377-4426.

The release offered these reminders about brush collection: • Put out brush by 7 a.m. on the scheduled pickup day.

• Make every attempt not to park in front of the piles.

• Place branches on the parkway, in front of the house or along the frontage where refuse and recycling are collected.

• Do not tie bundles with rope or wire.

• Do not pile brush higher than 4 feet.

• With cut ends facing the street, branches must be at least 3 feet long and less than 12 inches in diameter.

Shorter bundles of brush, branches and yard clippings may be removed through yard waste collection, which has resumed and is conducted on residents’ regular refuse collection day, the release stated.

According to the release, these items should be in paper yard waste bags that are affixed with an orange sticker. Stickers are $3.11 each and may be purchased at the Municipal Building, 2 E. Main St., St. Charles, and at local hardware and grocery stores.

Visit www.stcharlesil.gov/ services/brush for information about brush collection and www. stcharlesil.gov/services/seasonal-services/yard-waste-collection for information about yard waste collection.

KCS

St. Charles North’s Hayden Buerster competes in the high jump during the Kane County girls track and field meet on April 29 at North. Buerster, a sophomore, cleared 4 feet, 11 inches, to tie for sixth place.

The North Stars took seventh in the 16-team event. For more preps coverage, check out the Sports section.

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

By ASHLEY SLOBODA

NEWS |

St. Charles City Council approves liquor license for new restaurant

7 City offering brush and yard waste collection

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| NEWS

8

Shopping for Knowledge opens doors

Provided photo

The St. Charles Chamber of Commerce hosts a ribbon-cutting ceremony April 19 for Shopping for Knowledge, 3800 E. Main St., St. Charles. Shopping for Knowledge assists knowledge-seekers in their lifelong learning journey. To learn more, visit www.shoppingforknowledge.com.

St. Charles seeks to ‘Bloom’ again with awards program KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles America in Bloom Committee is at it again.

The group plans a second run in the America in Bloom national awards program after earning a four out of five “blooms” rating in 2015, as well as special recognition for the city’s community landscaped areas, according to a news release.

“It was wonderful to work with all the volunteers last year from the community and various participating organizations who came together to make this event happen,” committee member and 5th Ward Alderman Maureen Lewis stated in the release.

“St. Charles’ civic pride was evident and really made an impression on the judges. We hope to build on the success of last year and bring home another recognition.”

According to the release, America in Bloom judges are expected to tour St. Charles from July 10 to 12. Floral displays, landscaped areas and environmental project sites will be evaluated, the release stated.

Community members are encouraged to consider the colors for the pro-

How to help The St. Charles America in Bloom Committee is seeking volunteers. Interested community members should contact any of the following people: Steve Amatangelo at Steve.amatangelo@ sartorius-intec.com or 630-338-7085; Diane Cullen at dianecullen@sbcglobal. net; or Maureen Lewis at mlewis@ stcharlesil.gov or 630-584-4622.

gram’s plantings – magenta, purple, yellow and white – as they plant flowers, the release stated.

Other factors judges will review include St. Charles’ heritage preservation, urban forestry, environmental efforts, community involvement and overall community impression, according to the release.

Because the committee is obliged to cover expenses for the judges’ stay, a GoFundMe page – www.gofundme. com/STCHARLES-AIB2016 – has been established to help offset the estimated costs. The fundraising goal is $2,300.

Visit www.stcharlesil.gov/about/ america-in-bloom or www.americainbloom.org for information.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Brad and Jane Palmer of Campton Hills, Illinois are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Brian David Palmer, to Ana Paloma Peso, daughter of Antonio Peso and Kathryn de Peso of Wheeling, Illinois.

Brian is a 2002 graduate of St. Charles High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign with a Bachelor’s Degree in Aviation Human Factors. He is employed as an airline pilot with Republic Airways Holdings, which operates flights for United, Delta, and American.

Ana is a 2001 graduate of Wheeling High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with a Bachelor’s Degree in History. She has Masters’ Degrees in Library and Information Science, Educational Psychology, and Educational Organization and Leadership. She is employed as a librarian at Glenbrook North High School.

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11 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Registration open for Lazarus House run 13 editorial@kcchronicle.com

By Sandy Bressner, photo editor at the Kane County Chronicle

Around the campfire

NEWS BRIEF

After many years photographing baseball games, I saw something new the other day. Between innings, members of the Geneva baseball team each grabbed their own bats and ran to the third base line near left field. The players situated their bats as if they were logs in a campfire and circled the “fire” with their legs crossed and seated on the ground. Head coach Matt Hahn said the team recently had visited Vanderbilt University, and this was one of their team’s rituals during a game. “Whatever keeps ’em busy,” Hahn said.

Ticket available for June show featuring Kool and the Gang

Sandy Bressner; follow me on Instagram @kcchronicle and Twitter @sbressnerKCC.

AURORA – Kool and the Gang will perform at RiverEdge Park, 360 N. Broadway, Aurora, on June 24.

Gates will open at 5:30 p.m., and the concert will start at 7:30 p.m.

Kool and the Gang hits include “Celebration,” “Jungle Boogie” and “Get

Down On It.” Tickets cost $30 through May 31 and $45 afterward.

For more information, call the RiverEdge Park Box Office at 630-896-6666.

The event is general admission only.

Guests are encouraged to bring folding and bag chairs.

– Kane County Chronicle

SPEND ONE MINUTE READING THIS NOW. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FOR A LIFETIME. SMELL GAS? ACT FAST!

If you smell this odor:

Natural gas is a colorless, odorless fuel, but for safety reasons, a chemical odorant sometimes described as a “rotten egg” smell is added, making the presence of gas detectable.

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Natural gas odors should be reported right away.

Do not try to locate the source of the smell.

If you smell natural gas, call Nicor Gas at 888.Nicor4U (642.6748).

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

ST. CHARLES – Registration is open for runners and walkers who want to participate in the July 4th Great Western Freedom 4 Run and Walk to benefit Lazarus House. Check-in starts at 6:30 a.m., with the race starting at 8 a.m. at LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles.

The run is a competitive four-mile race on a USATF-certified course and is part of the Fox River Trail Runners Circuit. This event also features a twomile walk. New this year is a kids dash.

Runners and walkers can register in advance at www.signmeup.com.

Registration is $25 for the race until May 30 and $28 from June 1 to July 1.

A $3 pre-registration race discount is offered to Fox River Trail, Dick Pond Fast Track, CARA and Performance Runner members.

Advance registration for the walk is $20, and children 9 and younger are free for the walk only. Event-day registration is $25 for walkers and $35 for runners.

Registration for the kids dash is the day of the event, with a suggested donation of $5 a child.

Participants are encouraged to collect pledges for Lazarus House. Forms are available via a link from the registration web page. Proceeds benefit Lazarus House.

For information, visit www.lazarushouseonline.com or call Darlene at 630587-2144.

NEWS |

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| OPINIONS

14

Ospreys exquisitely adapted for capturing prey Wow, how lucky are we?

Over the past several years, it’s gotten increasingly easier to witness one of nature’s most breathtaking spectacles: the majestic sight of bald eagles soaring overhead.

Improved water quality in the Fox River, as well as other habitat-saving measures, have given these magnificent creatures exactly what they need: tall trees for nests and roosts; the space they need to fly free; and, of course, fresh fish (along with occasional waterfowl and carrion) to eat.

But while I don’t want to discourage anyone from admiring a bald eagle – they are, after all, our nation’s symbol – there’s another bird that I feel deserves at least as much respect as eagles. It, too, lives right here in the Fox Valley.

In fact, it’s sometimes even mistaken for an eagle.

Folks, meet the osprey, Pandion haliaetus.

Like eagles, ospreys are large birds that inhabit areas along waterways. But, unlike

GOOD NATURED Pam Otto

Like eagles, ospreys are large birds that inhabit areas along waterways.

But, unlike eagles, which vary their diet based on availability of prey, and even have been observed snacking on roadkill, osprey feed almost exclusively on fish. eagles, which vary their diet based on availability of prey, and even have been observed snacking on roadkill, osprey feed almost exclusively on fish.

2016 Garden Party Improved water quality and other local conservation efforts mean more people might be lucky enough to spot an osprey.

Photo provided by Robert Burton

See OSPREYS, page 17

to benefit Fox Valley Hands of Hope

A NON - PROFIT AGENCY PROVIDING COMPASSIONATE CARE FOR THOSE EXPERIENCING LOSS .

• Luncheon • Spring Fashion Show • Amazing Raffle Showcases • Extensive Silent and Live Auctions

Friday May 20 • The Q Center, St. Charles Doors open at 10 a.m.

Purchase tickets on-line (www.fvhh.net) or via phone (630.232.2233)

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CREATES          

By Denise Freese The second Sunday in May is Mother’s Day, a holiday established to honor mothers and provide a day of personal celebration between mothers and their families.

Colonial Cafe wants to help you celebrate Mother’s Day in grand style! On Sunday, May 8, all Colonial Cafe locations will be handing out flowers and a free gift to all women. Colonial believes Mother’s Day is a day to appreciate all the moms in our lives, and they’re working hard to make it a very special experience.

Colonial Cafe is thrilled to introduce their new Spring Brunch and Spring Entree menus, both of which will be available on Mother’s Day and through the end of May. Kate Obernesser, Creative Culinary Director for Colonial Cafes, describes the new Brunch and Entree menus as incorporating lighter fare with transitional seasonal ingredients. “As we look forward to summer and warmer weather,

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our customers prefer lighter, healthier options,” said Obernesser. “Our winter shrimp dishes were extremely popular, so we’ve added a Charlemagne Omelette (with shrimp, spinach, cream cheese, Havarti cheese, and scallions) to our Brunch menu. Shrimp and Cheesy Grit Cakes, Shrimp Tacos, and Basil Pesto Salmon with Bacon Brussels Sprouts add several delicious options to our Spring Entree menu.” This is in addition to a Citrus Chicken Tango Salad, Tuscan Shrimp Pasta, and Elote (roasted Mexican corn), which round out the exciting choices.

For the Brunch menu, Obernesser developed two quinoa options; one is cold, creamy, and sweeter, with strawberry yogurt and fresh fruit.

The other is hot and savory, with sausage, mushrooms, spinach, and eggs. “Quinoa is a very high protein grain with no gluten,” said Obernesser. “Both quinoa choices on our Brunch menu are healthy and delicious.” A vegetarian Harvest Hills skillet, with both sweet and redskinned potatoes, Brussels sprouts, roasted red peppers, Havarti cheese, and two eggs, and a Blueberry Lemon French Toast combo round out the Spring Brunch menu. All of which pair nicely with a well-deserved Mother’s Day mimosa!

This Mother’s Day, celebrate with your family at Colonial Cafe!

www.colonialcafe.com

15 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

Colonial Cafe celebrates Moms with flowers, gifts, and mimosas!

ADMIT IT...YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO BE IN A PARADE SHOW OFF YOUR CREATIVE ALTER EGO!

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                                                    

     

           

                                                           

                                                                                             

 

                           

         

DECORATE YOUR DOG...YOUR BIKE...YOURSELF...YOUR BEST FRIEND! DRESS UP AND JOIN THE PARADE BE SILLY

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

16

about 10 years old when it met its fate.

Because ospreys tend to remain loyal to their natal nesting area, we’re guessing that this bird was migrating through our area. Perhaps it was attracted to the retention ponds that dot the area along Peck and Campton Hills roads. Maybe it caught something, but couldn’t lift itself high enough to clear the traffic. Its injuries are consistent with what we see with vehicle strikes.

At any rate, the bird may not have died in vain. Because of ospreys’ endangered status in Illinois, we can’t legally keep the bird in our possession.

But the Illinois Department of Natural Resources can. Officials there are hoping to find the funds to have the bird taxidermied and placed on display at Conservation World, the agency’s exhibit area at the Illinois State Fair.

Fingers crossed, the funds will materialize in time and Osprey No. 0788-56085 can be put on display. In the coming years, instead of just a fortunate few, millions of people will get to see and learn about this spectacular species. How lucky they’ll be!

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 630-513-4346 or potto@stcparks.org.

Feedback on this column can be sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com.

LESS is more

LESS RISK. MORE REWARD.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

let us crowd around it, while great blue herons and great egrets waded in the shallows along the shoreline.

This action and more occurred against the greenish golden backdrop of late summer along the Fox. Remarking on the beauty that surrounded us, my friend and colleague Jeanette Joy said, “Gee, about the only thing that could make this any better would be to see an osprey.”

As if on cue, one appeared overhead. True to form, it was flying with a fish clasped in its talons. But rather than a native gamefish, this bird had gone for something a bit flashier: a bright orange goldfish. Oy! One other place to see an osprey, for a limited time only, is Hickory Knolls. We have one in our freezer.

A series of circumstances we can only imagine recently led to an adult osprey turning up dead on a sidewalk at James O. Breen Community Park.

Our horticulture and turf crews spotted it, and turf supervisor Bill Thomas brought it up to the nature center. He pointed out that it had a broken wing.

Head trauma, too, was noted.

Lisa O’Brien, our program coordinator, called in the band number, and last week we received a certificate from the U.S. Geological Service providing additional information. The bird was banded on July 13, 2006, at Rice Lake in Minnesota. At that time, it was too young to fly, so we can figure that the bird was

OPINIONS |

to make the osprey a more common sight. A few years ago, a pair was spotContinued from page 14 ted nesting near James Pate Phillip State Park, located on Stearns Road in And why wouldn’t they? Their bodBartlett, and Fermilab now has three ies are exquisitely adapted for capturing nests occupied by breeding pairs. wet, slippery prey. Their keen eyesight If you’d like to spot an osprey for allows them to spot fish in the water. yourself, Fermi is a good bet, but don’t Their lightweight bodies (ospreys weigh rule out the Fox River. The birds can in at 2 1/2 to 4 1/2 pounds, as much as sometimes be seen flying along the 10 pounds less than a bald eagle) allow waterway, especially now and in fall them to hover and dive, while oilas they migrate to and from breeding preened feathers resist getting watergrounds. Look for a large but narlogged. In the blink of an eye, literally, row-bodied bird with light underparts their talons reflexively snap closed as and a white head sporting a “bandit they make contact with a fish, and small mask” across the eyes. Their outstretched wings are distinctive, too, with spikes on the bottoms of their feet ensure prey doesn’t slip away once caught. a bend or crook midway that gives the So equipped, osprey claim one of birds a vaguely M-shaped form; eagles, the highest hunting success rates by contrast, are heavier bodied, with among birds of prey. Some studies dark underparts and straight wings. have recorded figures as high as 90 One of my favorite osprey mempercent. Anyone who’s ever gone fish- ories – besides, as a kid, watching ing can appreciate that impressive tal- them from the porch of the family ly. Imagine casting 10 times and catch- cabin in Michigan’s U.P. – took place ing nine fish. (Even our most common a few years ago during a program birds of prey, the red-tailed hawks and called Birding by Boat. Several dozen great-horned owls, typically average nature-lovers had joined us that warm a 60 percent prey-capture rate. And September afternoon, and – as we that’s for adults. Young birds, still chugged upstream aboard the Fox refining their skills, sometimes take 10 River Queen paddlewheel riverboat – or more tries to catch one meal.) none of us could quite believe how perOspreys typically nest farther north fect the day had become. Turtles were of us and so are considered endangered basking on rocks and logs; a kingfisher in Illinois. However, a state-led reincackled at us from the inlet near Fertroduction program combined with son Creek Fen. A green darner dragonlocal conservation efforts are working fly had landed on a railing and politely

• OSPREYS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| BUSINESS

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BUSINESS

Bootlegger’s strives to be Maple Park’s tavern

By SUZANNE FLYNN editorial@kcchronicle.com MAPLE PARK – First Street Bank of Maple Park opened in 1903 on Main Street in the village. The bank is now long gone, but its building has housed several restaurants and owners the past 25 years.

Tony and Donna Har rington bought the building in June 2011 after its previous owners put it up for sale. The Harringtons took the entire summer that year to remodel the building before reopening it to the public as Bootlegger’s Bar, Grill & Pizza.

“When we first opened, we had the bar operational and only served pizza,” Donna said. “Several months later we created a full menu and – since then – have served homemade soups, sandwiches, steak, tacos, pizza, fish and more.”

With its daily specials, Bootlegger’s brings in plenty of regulars from the community.

“I post our daily specials on our Facebook page for everyone to see,” Donna said.

Although both Tony and Donna had worked in restaurants before, neither of them had ownership experience.

“Tony had to convince me to buy the place,” Donna said.

“He was tired of working for other people and wanted to do something on his own and for our community.”

Bootlegger’s is a family-friendly restaurant with the bar situated on the opposite side of the building so that it is separate from the dining room.

“Tony wanted this to be like a Wisconsin tavern where people bring their families to eat, drink and be social,” Donna said.

Bootlegger’s also hosts birthday parties, fundraisers and wedding receptions, as well as the Maple Park Family Fund’s annual Christmas raffle.

Last year, the Harringtons turned the building’s drive-thru space into a beer garden, adding an additional 40 seats to the restaurant.

“It’s a great outdoor area during the nice weather,” Donna said.

If you go n WHAT: Bootlegger’s Bar,

Grill & Pizza n WHERE: 107 Main St., Maple

Park. n WHEN: Open 11 a.m. daily;

closed Tuesdays n INFO: Visit the Bootlegger’s

Bar, Grill & Pizza page on Facebook or call 815-8273066

Photos by Laura Gampfer - For Shaw Media

Tony and Donna Harrington opened Bootlegger’s Grill, Bar and Pizza in 2011 in the old First Street Bank of Maple Park building.

Two Batavia businesses celebrate ribbon-cutting ceremonies

By BEN DRAPER bdraper@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – The Batavia Chamber of Commerce recently celebrated two new businesses.

Gatherings By Design was honored at the Batavia Chamber of Commerce office, 106 W. Wilson St., Batavia. Gatherings By Design is a full-service event planning and decorating business.

Karen Gross and Patti Anselme, both of Batavia, started the business in March 2015.

“The Geneva Chamber tracked us down to decorate for the Christmas house tour, which is what spurred us on to start our business and make it official,” Gross said.

For more information, visit www.gatheringsbydesign.net.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony also took place on April 15 for

Photos provided

The Batavia Chamber of Commerce hosts a ribbon-cutting ceremony The Batavia Chamber of Commerce celebrates a ribbon-cutting cerefor Gatherings By Design on April 11. mony with the owners of 2FitSis on April 15.

2FitSis, an in-home personal training and health coaching business.

Batavia sisters Stephanie Shipman and Amanda Morse began 2FitSis in March 2015 and host one-on-one or small group classes in their homes,

or at clients’ homes. The duo focuses not only on personal fitness, but a healthy lifestyle.

“We have a passion for it, and we’re good at it,” Shipman said.

2FitSis also presents a Boks program, sponsored by Ree-

bok, at Hoover Wood Elementary School.

“It’s not just for adults – getting healthy can start at any age. A lot of kids are in sports.

[Boks] prevents injury and keeps them healthy. We’ve been having a blast with the

kids,” Shipman said.

Shipman already has participated in a few Batavia Chamber events.

“We want to get out into the local community,” she said.

For more information, visit www.2fitsis.com.

19 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

20

A Platinum Adventures Club

MOVIE MEETING 50 OR BETTER? COME TO A MOVIE! THURSDAY, MAY 12 | 9 AM CHARLESTOWNE 18-CLASSIC CINEMAS 3740 E. MAIN ST. | ST. CHARLES DOORS OPEN AT 8:15 AM

Please call our Movie Meeting hotline for our featured presentation topic and a list of your movie choices!

630-488-3110 The Experience meeting is for those ages 50 or better. Membership is NOT required to attend, so please bring along a friend. The cost is $3.00 per person for Experience Members and $5.00 per person for Non-Members. There will be coffee, donuts, and the viewing of a first run movie that is currently being shown at the theatre. For more information on this movie presentation or The Experience, please call Kimberly Knes at 847-888-7950.

WE’LL DISCUSS THE BENEFITS OF BEING AN EXPERIENCE CLUB MEMBER. LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR CLUB, THE ACTIVITIES WE OFFER, AND THE EXCITING TRIPS WE TAKE!1

GENEVA’S COMMUNITY BANK

ST. CHARLES’ COMMUNITY BANK

514 W. State St. | Geneva, IL 60134 630-845-0994 | www.genevabt.com

411 W. Main St. | St. Charles, IL 60174 630-377-9500 | www.bankstcharles.com

PROUD TO BE WINTRUST COMMUNITY BANKS. We are nearly 3,500 community and commercial bankers, home loan officers, financial advisors and specialty lenders focused solely on our customers and the communities where they live. We all have the same mission: To provide best-in-class financial services to all of our customers, be the local alternative to the big banks, and to improve the communities which we call home.

Geneva Bank & Trust is a branch of St. Charles Bank & Trust Company. 1. Membership is for those 50 years of age or better with a customer relationship. See a personal banker for more details.

Registration: 11 a.m.

Luncheon:

Where:

11:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m. • Learn Workshop: 1:30-2:30 p.m.

St. Charles Country Club 1250 Country Club Rd. St. Charles, IL

Ticket Price: Lunch $35; Lunch and Learn Workshop $50; Table of 8 $280/$400*

THE POWER OF YOUR STORY

For Personal and Professional Gain Every person has a story.

Every story is important to the world.

Women, more often than not, do not embrace their story nor do they have the courage to share it. Now more than ever, we need to hear as many stories as there are women and people to tell them.

The 2016 Power Women’s Luncheon tour will shine a light on the Power of Your Story. In the keynote address, Denise Barreto will masterfully craft a relevant tale why every person’s story matters in today’s marketplace and challenge everyone in ear shot to,articulate and lift the stories of every day people, often.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Denise Barreto

Managing Partner Relationships Happen Now LLC

PANELIST

Traci Dunne

Executive Director, Elderday Center

Following the lunch, a special workshop will allow attendees to take action in embracing and articulating their own personal stories for both professional and personal development.

PANELIST

Jean Gaines President, Geneva Chamber of Commerce

PANELIST

Maria Kuhn

Managing Partner, IHAP Transformational Healthcare

PRESENTING SPONSOR

MAJOR SPONSOR MODERATOR

Kathy Balcazar

Editor Kane County Chronicle

HOSTED BY

PANELIST

Dr. Clare Ollayos Clare Ollayos D.C

PANELIST

Jamie Saam

Executive Director, Batavia MainStreet

PANELIST

Victoria Waterman Owner V Fusion Studio

KEYNOTE SPONSOR

If you have interest in purchasing a ticket or sponsor a table contact Kelly Buchanan at 319-471-1202 or kbuchanan@threesixtybluesky.com or Purchase tickets online at: http://kanewpl2016.eventbrite.com SUPPORTING SPONSOR

Priority reservations due Friday, May 13, 2016 *Includes workshop session following the luncheon.

Once tickets are purchased there will be no refunds available.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

Wednesday, May 18, 2016

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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 �������� ���  

FALL PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION

A Great Place to Grow!

Openings available for 3-and 4-year-old preschool.

Plus, new 2-year-old Parent & Me Class. Space is limited.

Safe and secure environment

Highlyqualified teaching staff

Reading, phonics, math & science

Christcentered atmosphere

REQUEST INFORMATION OR SCHEDULE A TOUR:

630.593.5290

HolyCrossCatholicSchool.org 2300 Main Street, Batavia

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Time for a new Kitchen!

Summer is a great time to remodel the Kitchen - you can cook outdoors, and it will be all ready for the Holidays!

We look forward to talking with you about all of your remodeling projects - Bathrooms, Kitchens, Room Additions, Three Season Rooms, Siding Replacement, Windows, Doors and more! Call us today and we’ll set an appointment to discuss your next project!

630-584-2255 St. Charles

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                           

  

23

POLICE REPORTS

• Someone at Funway, 1335 S. River St., Batavia, reported April 27 that her purse had been gone through. A driver’s license, credit card and $40 were reported stolen. • Graffiti was reported April 26 on various parts of the Clark Island Recreation Area skate park, 401 S. River St., Batavia. • Juvenal Martinez, 37, of the zero to 100 block of First Street, Geneva, was charged April 26 with driving without insurance, driving with a suspended license and driving without lights when required. Martinez also was arrested on a Kane County warrant for failing to appear in court. • Two windows at West DuPage Cabinets, 143 S. Batavia Ave., Batavia, were reported damaged April 25 by a pellet gun. Damage was estimated at $1,190. • Richard L. Garlick, 38, of the 1300 block of Georgetown Drive, Batavia, was charged April 25 with disorderly conduct. • A chain-link fence was reported damaged April 25 at Acme Road Service, 580

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was estimated at $150. • Criminal damage was reported April 4 at the concession stand for the Wasco Girls Fastpitch League, 41W755 Silver Glen Road, Campton Hills. No entry was gained, but damage affected an outside light, a security gate bolt and an area around a door knob. Repairs were estimated at $200.

of drug equipment, possession of marijuana and driving without insurance. He also was arrested on an outstanding warrant.

KANE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

• A watch was reported stolen April 18 from a residence in the 1N000 block of LaFox Road, LaFox. GENEVA • A resident of the 4N600 block of Uncas • Kerry J. Sayers, 67, of the 800 block of Lane, Elburn, reported identity theft April Manchester Court, Geneva, was charged 20 that happened in February. Collection April 17 with driving under the influence notices alerted the resident to the crime. of alcohol and improper lane use. • A vehicle parked at the Kane County • Beck D. Nebergall, 19, of the 1200 Courthouse, 100 S. Third St., Geneva, block Keim Court, Geneva, was charged was reported burglarized April 21. A $400 April 17 with unlawful possession of drug designer wallet, $150 and a computer equipment. valued at $1,000 were reported stolen. • Adam J. Weis, 37, of the 4500 block There were no signs of forced entry, and of South English Settlement Avenue, the owner told police she was certain she Burlington, Wis., was charged April 14 locked the car. with DUI of alcohol, failure to yield at • A resident of the 41W000 block of an intersection and unlawful use of a Campton Trail Road, Campton Hills, reportweapon in a vehicle. According to police ed April 22 that nine fraudulent credit reports, when police stopped him, Weis cards were issued in her name. Charges had an unloaded rifle on the back seat totaled about $12,000. and ammunition in the center console. • An unlocked vehicle was reported • Cody S. Macpherson, 32, of the 4N700 burglarized April 22 in the 38W900 block block of Scheffield Drive, St. Charles, was charged April 13 with unlawful possession See POLICE, page 24

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BATAVIA

S. River St., Batavia. Repair costs were estimated at $500. • Lori L. Saletri-Parkin, 54, of the 300 block of Maves Drive, Batavia, was charged April 24 with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood alcohol content of more than 0.08, improper lane use and disobeying a stop sign. • Ashley L. Hunter, 21, of the 200 block of Linn Court, North Aurora, was arrested April 24 on two Aurora warrants for failing to appear in court. • Dontae R. Thomas, 25, of the 1400 block of South Avers Street, Chicago, was arrested April 24 on warrants from Kane and DuPage counties. • Adam M. Stander, 38, of the 500 block of McKee Street, Batavia, was charged April 24 with domestic battery. • Rachel Pascoe, 21, of the zero to 100 block of South River Street, Batavia, was charged April 23 with possession of marijuana.

NEWS |

Information in Police Reports is obtained from the 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, May 5, 2016

| NEWS

24

NEWS BRIEFS

• POLICE

American Legion plans Poppy Day collection

Kane County Courthouse, 100 S. 3rd St., Geneva.

During the events, volunteer BATAVIA – Batavia American attorneys will answer quesLegion Post 504 will hold its tions on a walk-in basis from annual Poppy Day collection pro se litigants who have basic May 7 and 8 at various localegal questions regarding civil tions in Batavia. Members of matters, such as small claims, Post 504 and volunteers from Batavia High School will collect eviction and foreclosure.

Law librarians will help from about 8:30 a.m. to noon legal-information seekers at Apple Villa, 1961 W. Wilson St., Batavia; Jewel-Osco, 119 S. by showing them free legal Randall Road, Batavia (Saturday resources available online and only); Gander Mountain, 2100 S. through the Kane County Law Randall Road, Geneva; 7-Eleven, Library and Self Help Legal Center. For information, visit 336 E. Wilson St., Batavia; and Honey Jam Cafe, 521 N. Randall www.kanecountybar.org/lawRoad, Batavia. For information, yer-in-the-lobby. call 630-406-9331.

Antique, collectibles Volunteer lawyers to help event is May 21 and 22 with basic legal questions ST. CHARLES – An antique The Kane County Law Library and Self Help Legal Center – and the Kane County Bar Association’s Lawyer in the Library program – will host informative events at 9 a.m.

Friday during May until the conclusion of court call each of those days in the lobby of the

and collectibles market will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 21 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 22 at the Pheasant Run Resort Mega Center, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles. Parking is free. Admission is $6. For information, call 715-526-9769.

– Kane County Chronicle

Continued from page 23 of McNair Drive, Geneva Township. A $150 designer wallet, $50, a CD case containing CDs, and perfume were reported stolen. A purse also was recovered in a yard.

• A resident of the 39W400 block of Haladay Lane, Blackberry Township, reported April 23 that someone filed a fraudulent tax return with his information.

• Carson A. Smith, 18, of the 41W400 block of Prairie Street, Sugar Grove, was charged April 24 with driving under the influence and improper parking on the roadway in the zero to 100 block of Briargate Circle, Sugar Grove.

• Alexis M. Holder, 26, of the 1000 block of South Jefferson Street, Batavia, was charged April 13 with reckless driving, disobeying a red light and speeding following a traffic stop on Route 31 in North Aurora.

• Jeffrey R. Quagliano, 46, of the 6N100 block of Route 25, St. Charles, was charged April 13 with two counts of domestic battery.

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• Criminal damage was reported April 20 in the 39W300 block of Cranston Road, St. Charles.

A basketball backboard was reportedly shattered. Replacement costs were estimated at $200.

• Jacob C. McDonald, 27, of the 1300 block of Clybourne Street, Batavia, was charged April 18 with DUI of alcohol and speeding on Randall Road in Batavia.

ST. CHARLES

• Sara Elizabeth Martin, 32, of the 700 block of Wilson Street, Batavia, was charged April 25 with DUI of alcohol, driving with a blood alcohol content of more than 0.08, illegal transportation of alcohol and improper lane use.

• Roman Joseph Garza, 38, of the 700 block of Oak Street, Geneva, was arrested April 25 on a warrant.

• Jesus Ernesto Alejos, 24, of the zero to 100 block of Hithergreen Court, Algonquin, was charged April 26 with making an improper turn, driving without insurance, possession of drug paraphernalia and DUI of alcohol.

• Teri Lynne Wankat, 46, of the 39W400 block of Newton Square, Geneva, was charged April 25 with harassment by telephone.

• David K. Leshinski, 19, of the 1900 block of Wessel Court, St. Charles, was charged April 27 with underage drinking.

• Samuel Alexander Martino, 19, of the 2400 block of Alamance Drive, West Chicago, was charged April 27 with improper lane use, failure to signal when required, underage drinking and DUI of alcohol.

• Katrina Renee Teague, 41, of the 100 block of North Smith Street, Aurora, was charged April 26 with possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, driving without insurance, illegal transportation of alcohol, driving with a suspended or revoked license, leaving the scene of an accident, DUI of alcohol and two counts of aggravated DUI. • Mark Peter Doherty, 57, of the 40W900 block of Fox Creek Drive, St. Charles, was charged April 20 with disorderly conduct.

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The Selective Service System wants to hear from men and women in the community who might be willing to serve as members of local draft boards.

As of April 28, four board members who live in Kane County were needed.

“Even though there is no draft today, we must be ready in case a national emergency requires Selective Service to provide additional personnel to augment our volunteer U.S. armed forces,” stated a news release. “Board members are volunteers who play an important role in their community and are closely connected with our nation’s defense. If a military draft becomes necessary, local boards would decide which young men receive deferments,

postponements or exemptions from military service based on federal guidelines.”

Once identified as qualified candidates for appointment, members are recommended by the governor and appointed by the director of the Selective Service, who acts on behalf of the president of the United States in making the appointments.

Local board members must be U.S. citizens, at least 18 years old and residents of the area served by the board.

They may not be active, reserve or guard members of the armed forces, nor can they be retired military or employed in a law enforcement occupation.

To learn more, contact the Selective Service at Christopher.brennan@sss.gov, call 847-688-7993 or visit www.sss.gov (click on tab labeled “Volunteers,” then click on “Board Member Program”).

25

NEWS BRIEF

NEWS |

Selective Service seeks volunteers

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| OBITUARIES

26

OBITUARIES JAMES P. FANELLA

14, the family moved to Forrest City, AR, where his dad found work. Loyd heard the call of his country in 1943 and enlisted in the United Send obituary information to obits@ States Navy. He served proudly alongside his KCChronicle.com or call 815-526-4438. brothers in arms in the Pacific Theater until his Notices are accepted until noon Tueshonorable discharge in 1945. day for Thursday’s edition. Obituaries Upon returning to civilian life, Loyd had a also appear online at KCChronicle.

ALAN K. FERGUSON whirlwind courtship that bloomed into 18 com/obituaries where you may sign Born: January 30, 1929; In Cleveland, OH years of marriage. Eventually they went their the guest book, send flowers or make a Died: February 18, 2016; In St. Charles, IL separate ways, but later, fate smiled upon memorial donation.

Loyd once again when he met Leah Mjoen in Alan Kent Ferguson, 87, KEVIN CHARLES GRAW the mid 1960’s. Loyd gave his heart and soul to passed away at Delnor Born: June 1, 1955 Leah, and she did the same in return, as their Hospital in St. Charles, on Died: May 1, 2016 DEAN MILLER two lives, and families, became one in March Thursday February 18, 2016 Born: May 2, 1929 of 1969. They began their new life together in . At his request, no service Kevin Charles Graw, 60, Died: April 29, 2016 Elburn, making unforgettable memories for the will be held. of North Aurora, IL, passed next fifty years.

He was born January 30, 1929 in Cleveaway on Sunday, May 1, Dean Miller, age 86, of Bradenton, FL, formerly Loyd worked at construction for many years. land, Ohio to George Ferguson and Sarah 2016, at his home, surof Elburn, passed away Friday, April 29, 2016, folLoyd was a proud member of Elburn Amer(VanDusen) Ferguson. Alan attended rounded by his loving fam- lowing a long illness. He was born May 2, 1929, ican Legion as well as the Carpenters Union Glenbard high school in Glen Ellyn, Illinois ily. He was born on June 1, in Pontiac, IL, the son of Everett and Gertrude Local 839 for over 50 years. and served in the United States Air Force, 1955, in Rochester, NY, the (Wesley) Miller.

Loyd never had any time for hobbies. His stationed in Japan . He attended Elmhurst son of Charles Weaver and He is survived by his daughter, Frances hands were rarely still for any amount of time, College and then completed a four-year Esther Wanda (Lucum) Graw.

(Tom) Wilson; three grandchildren, Kelly (Tony) and were surely built for labor. He earned lineman apprenticeship program with the Kevin was united in marriage on Decem- Demakis and their children, Jack and Grace; every nick, scar and callous that he collected Commonwealth Edison Company. ber 31, 1980, in Wheaton, IL to Patricia Angie (Dan) Adams and their children, Isabella over the years, telling the story of his work His interests included collecting antiques Ann Youngerman. and William; and Michael (Jennifer) Wilson and ethic and determination. of all kinds, reading, vintage automobiles He is finally walking with God after a 35 their children, Peyton and Logan; several nieces Loyd and Leah’s combined family grew to and supporting animal rescue groups. year battle with MS. Kevin could always and nephews and family of friends across the include ten children, but the joy he found He is survived by his two sons, David make people laugh and smile. He enjoyed country. when he was surrounded by his children, and (Linda) Ferguson, Matthew (Karen Ann) nature, the outdoors, and especially He is preceded in death by his parents, Everett later, grandchildren and great-children, is Ferguson and two daughters, Karen Marie fishing. immeasurable. and Gertrude Miller; his wife, Mary; three (Dirk) Huff, Elissa Ferguson and six grand Kevin is survived by his wife of 35 years, siblings, Claire, Charles, and Marilyn; and one He is survived by his wife Leah; Nine chilchildren, Gloria and Mark Ferguson, Abby Patricia Ann Graw of North Aurora, IL; two daughter, Carol Miller, in infancy. dren: Donna (Ron) Ahman, Loyd Jr. (Sharon) and Emma Ferguson, Nathan and Micah daughters, Jenny-Mae Marie Steiner-Graw Visitation will be Friday, May 6, 2016, at Conley Miller, Sharon Slyh, Bruce (Brenda) Galauner, Huff. of North Aurora, IL, and Kimberly Lea Michell Lovell, Debora (Marshall) Hilmes, Funeral Home, 116 W. Pierce St., Elburn, IL, He was preceded in death by his wife (Steven) Graw-Basso of Geneva, IL; two Dwayne (Danielle) Miller, Donna (Tony) Harfrom 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. with a funeral service of 58 years, Marilyn (Messley) Ferguson, sisters, Dr. Sandra (Paul) Fellin, and Debrington and Douglas (Sandra Jean) Mjoen; two to follow at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Walter Thyng, a son, Kent Scott Ferguson and a grandorah (Tom) Green; two granddaughters, pastor of the Elburn Community Congregational sisters: Dorothy Pitchford and Ruby (Charles) daughter, Charlotte Ferguson.

Kayla Nicole Steiner-Graw of North Aurora, Church, will officiate, with interment to follow at Adamson; a sister-in-law, Genevieve Miller; a Memorials may be made to an animal IL, and Isabella Jade Basso of Geneva, IL. brother-in-law, Thomas (Wendy) Thompson; Blackberry Township Cemetery. rescue group or shelter of your choice.

A visitation will be held on Thursday, 26 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren, two In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been May 5, 2016, from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM at established in his name to benefit his favorite great-great-grandchildren and a community Moss Family Funeral Home, 209 S. Batavia charities. Checks may be made to the “Dean DAVID B. GRANT of friends.

Avenue, Batavia, IL. David Bruce Grant, 53, of Batavia died He is preceded in death by his parents; three Miller Memorial” and mailed in care of P.O. Box Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 25, 2016, of an unexpected heart atbrothers: John D. Jr., James “Pee-Wee” and Bil66, Elburn, 60119. Tributes may also be forwardtack. He was born in Danville, IL the son of May 6, 2016 at 10:00 AM at the funeral ly Miller; two sisters: Moreen (Cliff) Thornton ed to the same address, on the Conley Funeral John and Marie (Theriault) Grant. He was home. Burial will follow at Assumption and Mary (Bill) Brown and her late husband Home Facebook Page or on the web at www. united in marriage to Ann Koebel.

Cemetery in Wheaton, IL. Cletus Cross; Five children in infancy; one conleycare.com.

David will be remembered as “A True granddaughter, Rebecca Slyh; one step-son, For further information please conWarrior”; a thirty-two-year veteran Donald Mjoen and a brother-in-law, James tact Moss Family Funeral Home at LOYD MILLER employee of the Chicago Mercantile Pitchford.

630.879.7900.

Born: May 29, 1925; In Honey Grove, TX Exchange. He was an avid golfer, chef, and The family will host a memorial service on Died: November 28, 2015; In Elburn, IL Chicago Bears fan. David enjoyed discussMay 15, 2016, at 2 p.m., at the Community ing the greatest mysteries of life with Congregational Church of Elburn, on the corLoyd Miller, age 90, of Elanyone who cared to listen. May David ner of Rt. 47 and Shannon St. Rev. Dr. Walter burn, passed away at his home Thyng, pastor of the church, will officiate. find peace on his new unexpected journey while being cared for by his he is about to begin.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been family, Saturday, November He is survived by his wife Ann Grant established in Loyd’s name to benefit the 28, 2015, following complica“H.B.”, two sons Ryan and Samuel; and Community Congregational Church of Elburn. tions from prostate cancer. numerous siblings.

Checks may be made to the “Loyd Miller He was born on May 29, He is preceded in death by his parents.

Memorial” and mailed in care of P.O. Box 66, RICHARD D. GREGOIRE 1925, in Honey Grove, TX, A visitation to celebrate his life will be Elburn, 60119. Tributes may also be forwarded Richard D. “Rick” Gregoire, 34, of the son of John and Maggie held 3:00 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. Saturday, to the same address or on the web at www.

Kaneville, passed away April 23, 2016.

(Neely) Miller. Loyd grew up April 30, 2016 at Moss Family Funeral conleycare.com.

Arrangements by Malone Funeral Home, in Honey Grove and attended Home 209 South Batavia Ave. Batavia, IL. • Continued on page 28 local schools. When he was For additional information contact www. Geneva, 630-232-8233. mossfuneral.com or 630-879-7900.

James P. Fanella, 21, of Geneva, passed away April 29, 2016.

Arrangements by Malone Funeral Home, Geneva, 630-232-8233.

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| OBITUARIES

28

OBITUARIES ETHLYN DULIN WARE

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Born: March 9, 1921 Died: Dec. 17 , 2015

Ethlyn Dulin Ware; daughter of Garrettson Dulin and Jane Stimson Dulin, Ethlyn, “Dulie” as she was known to all, grew up in Pasadena, California, where she was born.

Dulie attended the Polytechnic School , The Masters School in Dobbs Ferry, New York, then on to Scripps College in Claremont, California, from where she graduated in 1943. Following graduation, Dulie volunteered for the Red Cross, serving as a Grey Lady stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii.

After her service, she returned home to start a nursery school, which was attended by children of Hollywood’s legendary families.

Around this time, she met Gordon Keith Ware and they were married in June, 1946.

Dulie was an active volunteer with the Junior League of Pasadena and Chicago, where she served as President. She was also a member of The Contemporary Club, having served as President, the Know Your Chicago Club, The Women’s Athletic Club, the Belvedere Club and the Dunham Woods Riding Club. Dulie was an accomplished horsewoman, having spent many years as a child riding with her father. Her love for animals, especially her pug dogs, continued throughout her life. Especially pleasurable were her visits to the Brookfield Zoo. Dulie loved people of all ages, treating everyone she met with respect, love and genuine interest. She adored engaging with young people, appreciated a good sense of humor, and lived her life with indomitable spirit and joy. She loved challenging books, intellectual discussions, current events and traveling later in her life with her dear friend, Corwith Hamill. Many will remember her as a “stylish lady”: dressed in colorful attire, highlighted by her immaculate, white hair.

Dulie is survived by her four children, Victoria Jessopp (Charles), Keith Ware (Heather), Alyson Hellman (Peter) and Jane Swaffield (Payson); ten grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, and two brothers, Garrettson Dulin Jr. and Robert Dulin.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to: The Brookfield Zoo, Attn: Cindy Ziegler, 8400 W. 31st St., Brookfield, Il. 60513 or The Little Home Church by Wayside, 32W128 Army Trail Road, Wayne, Il 60184.

A memorial service is being planned for a later date.

AUDREY G. WITTEKIND Born: May 14, 1923 Died: April 26, 2016

Audrey G. Wittekind, age 92, of Mt. Pleasant, SC, formerly of Geneva, IL passed away peacefully on Tuesday, April 26, 2016, at her daughter’s home in Mr. Pleasant with her family by her side.

Audrey was born May 14, 1923, in Brooklyn, NY, the daughter of the late Edward and Loretta (DeRoss) Matters.

She was raised in New York City where she met Paul and they married in 1945. They started their family and then moved from Massapequa, NY following Paul’s job to Geneva IL. Audrey was incredibly proud of her family and took great care of them. She was young at heart and enjoyed traveling in the US and around the world with her husband, children and grandchildren never shying from an adventure. She was very dedicated to her faith and was an active member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church during her time in Geneva. She loved to host family celebrations for all occasions. Audrey was a loving and compassionate mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend and will be greatly missed.

She is survived by her son, Paul (Bernadette) of Saratoga Springs, NY; daughter, Robin (David) Ulrich of Mt. Pleasant, SC; daughter-in-law, Denise of San Antonio, TX; grandchildren, Jessica (Brian), Dennis, Christopher (Sarah), Julie (Jon), Kristy, and Adam (Laura); great grandchildren, Piper, Andrew, Katherine, Owen, Isabelle, Olivia, and Juliet; and many other dear relatives and friends.

Audrey was preceded in death by her parents; her loving husband, Paul who passed away in 2003; and her son, Dennis who passed away in 2010.

A visitation for Audrey was held Monday, May 2, 2016, at Malone Funeral Home, 324 E. State Street (Route 38), Geneva from 9:00 to 10:30 am proceeding to St. Peter’s Catholic Church, 1891 Kaneville Road, Geneva for celebration of Funeral Mass at 11:00 am, Father Jack Heraty, celebrant. Entombment will follow at Assumption Cemetery, Wheaton, IL. In lieu of flowers memorials in Audrey’s name to Beacon Hospice, 501 Wando Park Blvd, Ste 100, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 or to Marianjoy Foundation, 26W171 Roosevelt Road, Wheaton, IL 60187 would be appreciated.

For information, 630-232-8233 or visit www.malonefh.com

Waubonsee commencement ceremony returns

NEWS BRIEFS Health Group to host Health Backyard Barbecue

learn comforting ways to honor their father’s memory, which could include new twists on old traditions or creating new ways to honor a father who has died.

This group is a safe place to express feelings of loss and find comfort in others who have shared a similar loss, a news release stated.

The programs are open to everyone in the community and are offered free of charge.

Registration is required at 630-2322233 or info@fvhh.net.

– Kane County Chronicle

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they have healed to teach them how to prepare the healthy meals for themselves.

GENEVA – Fox Valley Food for Health The cost is $75, and participants must will host the Health Backyard Barbecue, be at least 21 years old. an evening of eats, entertainment, raffles For information, visit www.foxvalleyand prizes to raise funds. foodforhealth.org.

It will be at 6 p.m. May 20 at Mill Creek Golf Club, 39W525 Herrington Drive, Hands of Hope plans ‘Memories Geneva. of Dad’ grief workshop The organization utilizes volunteer chefs to train teenagers to prepare meals GENEVA – Fox Valley Hands of Hope will for seriously ill community members and offer “Memories of Dad” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 15 at the Fox Valley Hands of their families. Organic food is grown in Hope office, 200 Whitfield Drive, Geneva. local gardens by volunteers.

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She joined the Aurora police force in 1994 as a sworn officer and worked in patrol, field training, community policing and investigations as a domestic violence detective before being promoted to sergeant in 2003. She was promoted to lieutenant in 2008 and to commander in 2010, and was named police chief in 2016.

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NEWS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

a total of 22,192 degrees conferred since its first graduation in 1968.

The ceremony will be broadcast live Waubonsee Community College’s at www.waubonsee.edu for family and annual commencement ceremonies friends who cannot attend. will take place at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

This year, Waubonsee alumnus May 14 in the college’s Field House, and new Aurora Police Chief Kristen which opened in March 2015.

Ziman will deliver the commencement Waubonsee officials expect a total of address. Ziman was appointed to her 352 graduates to participate in the cer- new role Jan. 12. emonies. The college will award a total Born and raised on the west side of of 1,083 degrees, bringing the college to Aurora, Ziman is a graduate of West

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

29

30 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

|

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NEWS BRIEF Driver safety course coming to Delnor Glen Senior Living facility

Participants must attend both days, and those who complete the course might be eligible for a discount on their auto ST. CHARLES – Delnor Glen Senior Living, 975 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles, will insurance.

Call 630-933-4234 to register. host a two-day driver safety course from Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 9 and 10.

The class is designed for drivers 50 and for nonmembers.

A continental breakfast and lunch are older.

New traffic laws, the effects of aging on included.

Call 630-443-8220 for information. driving and strategies to reduce acci– Kane County Chronicle dents will be addressed.

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• Thursday, May 5, 2016

GENEVA – Kane County Board members aren’t ready to boost salaries for elected officials.

That was the general consensus of the Finance and Budget Committee on April 27, when Chairman John Hoscheit introduced the topic for consideration.

While committee members were open to long-term discussions about the subject, they weren’t prepared to vote by the next County Board meeting on any increases that would take effect after the November election.

Cristina Castro, D-Elgin, described the topic as inappropriate given the state’s “mess” of a financial climate.

“Right now I’m looking at reality,” she said.

Hoscheit, R-St. Charles, acknowledged the issue is always challenging for the board but said it has been years – possibly a decade – since the last sal-

ary adjustment, which cannot take effect during an official’s term.

He clarified that the raises – a “modest amount,” not a lump sum – would be for elected officials in countywide positions, such as County Board chairman, state’s attorney and treasurer – not County Board members.

“The elected officials are fulltime employees in most cases here,” Hoscheit said.

Theresa Barreiro, D-Aurora, said that while some elected officials are deserving of raises, she is concerned that such increases would be a prelude to raising the property tax levy, which she is against.

Deborah Allan, D-Elgin, offered another perspective. If the county doesn’t offer “respectful” salaries, she said, it might not attract candidates with such assets as a Master of Business Administration.

“I want to have the opportunity to get the best,” she said.

Drew Frasz, R-Elburn, said citizens should be involved in the discussion.

Hoscheit supported that idea, especially when board member salaries are involved.

31

NEWS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Committee nixes raises for elected county officials

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For more information or to sign up for the annual Relay for Life, visit www. relayforlife.org/KaneIL. movement is the world’s largest fundraising event to fight every cancer in every community, with four million participants in 6,000 events worldwide in 2015, stated a news release.

Last year, more than 500 people participated in the Relay For Life of Kane County, and they raised more than $91,000, the release stated.

“Relay For Life is a chance to make the greatest impact in the fight to end cancer,” said Kathy Neal, community manager for the Relay For Life of Kane County. “Many participants are our loved ones who have faced cancer themselves. Each new team brings us one step closer to saving more lives.”

For more information or to sign up for the event, visit www.relayforlife. org/KaneIL.

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The American Cancer Society is recruiting teams from local families, businesses, schools, places of worship and the community as a whole to participate in the annual Relay for Life of Kane County on June 3 at Fifth Third Bank Ballpark, 34W002 Cherry Lane, Geneva.

Relay For Life teams are committed to help save more lives from cancer by raising funds for the society.

The Relay For Life movement unites communities across the globe to celebrate people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost and take action to finish the fight once and for all. Relay For Life events are community gatherings where teams and individuals take turns walking or running around a track or path. Teams raise funds in the months leading up to the event.

On June 3, there will be a variety of activities for all ages, including storytime with a librarian, a lip-sync battle and more. The Relay For Life

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| NEWS

34

Elburn Lions Club makes updates to park, clubhouse

By DEBBIE BEHRENDS editorial@kcchronicle.com ELBURN – The Elburn Lions Club recently finished some renovation work on its clubhouse as it gears up to host summer picnics and additional events.

“We took all the overhead doors on the south side of the building and put in glass windows and sliders so you can see the park better,” club President Kevin Poust said. “It shows off the beauty of the park, even in the winter.”

Poust said the club covered the paneling inside the clubhouse with drywall, painted, installed crown molding and a chair rail, and added some new flat-screen TVs and closets.

“Both the building and the south pavilion are available to rent,” Poust said. “And this is probably one of the most economical spaces to rent in the area.”

The clubhouse the week of April 18 was rented by the Kane County Fire Chiefs for its monthly meeting and dinner.

“Each month a different chief hosts, but 90 percent of them choose to have it here,” Poust said.

Poust noted that four events are booked at the clubhouse in May. Three weddings, a graduation party and a few meetings are on the books for June.

Even though she’s been doing marketing for the facilities for about three years, Deb Cornell said a lot of people don’t know the Elburn Lions’ clubhouse and pavilion are available for rent.

“Our goal is to get more events scheduled,” Cornell said. “We would like to have rentals booked a year in advance.”

She said a few dates in June and July are still available. While some dates in August are available, Elburn Days meetings and activities occupy the clubhouse the majority of the month.

The facilities are rented more often in the summer months, but Poust said

“Our goal is to get more events scheduled. We would like to have rentals booked a year in advance.”

Deb Cornell Elburn Lions Club member

Know more For more information about rentals through the Elburn Lions Club or its community bulletin board, call Deb Cornell at 630-365-6315.

they are used by the club year-round.

Members host a free spaghetti dinner– open to the public – the fourth Tuesday of each month, as well as bingo and Elburn Days, which will take place Aug. 19-21 this year.

“Elburn Days is a huge deal, with the entire community getting involved,” Poust said.

As for the continuing renovation plan, Poust said, the club next year plans to renovate and update the bathrooms in the clubhouse.

The improvements aren’t confined to indoor spaces, either.

“We’re also doing our third phase of playground improvements – we’re adding a completely new toddler playground; the equipment was just ordered,” Poust said. “We’re doing an extension of the playground and adding a zip line for the kids to play on.”

One corner of the playground will be home to a community bulletin board, where any community organization can advertise an event.

“Little League, Boy Scouts, the [Elburn] Chamber – anyone can contact Deb [Cornell] to have their flier put up on the board,” Poust said.

For information about rentals or the community bulletin board, call Cornell at 630-365-6315.

NEWS BRIEF Petco to host mega-adoption event featuring area shelter

event of the year. It is set for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 7 and 8 at Petco, 364 Randall SOUTH ELGIN – Anderson Animal Shel- Road, South Elgin. The Animal Welfare ter has partnered with Petco and the Pet- League and ChiroHealth Animal Wellness co Foundation for a mega-adoption event are also expected to participate.

For information, visit www.andersonanthat will feature more than 50 dogs and imalshelter.org or call 847-697-2880. cats, including puppies and kittens.

– Kane County Chronicle This is the shelter’s first mega-adoption

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35 Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

Bob Jass Chevrolet Community Blood Drive.

Saturday, May 7th 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

300 S. Main Street - Elburn - In Heartland’s Mobile Coach To schedule your donation, please contact Emily at 630-365-6481, text Camille from Heartland at 847-305-9998 with your name and desired donation time or sign up online at

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Appointments are preferred; walk-ins welcome!

All donors will receive a $10 Gift Card from Ream’s Meat Market in Elburn as a thank you!

Amelia was born at 28 weeks weighing a mere 2 Ibs, 7 oz. Due to complications, she required 3 life-saving blood transfusions. Today, Amelia is a healthy, happy 4-year-old who loves all things Disney!

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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ANTIQUES AND COLLECTING

BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL KOVELS.COM Chinese apothecary chests were originally made to hold herbs and medicines used in past centuries. The chests were usually made of elmwood, or other dark wood. The chest may have a stand with very short legs because the Chinese used to do business at floor level, not behind a counter. No nails were used making the chest, just dowels and glue. Each chest had rows of 36 to over 100 small, labeled drawers. At a January 2016 auction at James D. Julia, auctioneers offered an antique elmwood apothecary chest with 80 drawers.

Small collectibles, such as coins, netsukes, buttons, sewing supplies, Star Wars toys, CDs or marbles, can be stored in this type of cabinet. There are many companies selling modern copies. This antique auctioned chest with a stand is 43 inches high, 36 inches wide and 12 inches deep. It sold for $948, less than the price of a new one on the internet. *** Q: Can you give me a general idea of the value of a mintcondition Schultz and Dooley set of steins? They are characters from Utica Club beer commercials from the early 1970s.

Schultz is nearly a foot high and Dooley over half that height.

A: Utica Club beer was first made in 1933 by West End Brewing Co. of Utica, New York. The company was started in 1888 by Francis Xavier Matt. Schultz and Dooley beer steins appeared in TV commercials advertising Utica Club beer from 1959 to 1964. Jonathan Winters provided the voices for the “talking” beer steins. The steins were given to bars and stores as promotional items and were so popular they were later offered for sale. The steins were sold in sets. Only 5,000 sets were made in 1959. The brewery company name became the F.X. Matt Brewing Co. in 1980. It’s still in business and offers a new character beer stein each November.

Value depends on rarity of the edition you have. The 1959 set in good condition sells for $175-$200. *** Q: I have a glass cup that was my father’s. The glass is red and has a clear handle and pattern around the bottom.

His name, Wayne, is on the glass, along with the date 1924.

I’m assuming it was from some event. Was it a special order or did they engrave it on the spot? Do you know how that process worked?

A: Your red glass is called Ruby Stain, and the deeply faceted band on the bottom is called Button Arches. The pattern was first issued by Duncan Glass Co. in 1885, by the U.S. Glass Co. in 1897, and Jefferson Glass Co. about 1910.

Yours is probably the later issue. Items like this were sold as souvenirs for events and places all over the country. Most souvenir pieces, including pitchers, sugar and creamers, tumblers, cups, mugs, toothpicks and paperweights, were ruby stained, though a few were green. Visitors could buy a piece of ruby-stained glass and have it inscribed with the location, event, date and the name of a special person. The wording was either acid-etched or wheel engraved. Your mug might have been for a christening, birthday or a visit to a special place. It’s worth about $10 to $25 to a collector.

Q: I have a set of eight plates with center pictures of different flowers and gold trim. The plates are about 6 inches across. The letters on the back look like an “O” and “L,” and “Rove. Saxe” is marked over the initials “E.S.” I’d like to know who made these plates and how old they are.

A: The initials “E.S.” stand for Erdmann Schlegelmilch and the mark on your plates actually is “Prov. Saxe,” which was used by the Erdmann Schlegelmilch Porcelain Factory.

The factory was founded by Leonard Schlegelmilch (18231898) and named for his father, Erdmann. It was in business in Suhl, Thuringia, Germany, from 1861 to 1937. The company

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made decorated and undecorated porcelain. The “Prov. Saxe” mark was used beginning in 1902 and was one of several marks used by the company. Some of the 7 1/2-inch plates with floral decoration have sold online for less than $10. *** Q: I have a “Blender Queen,” a modern-looking glass jar with a streamlined plastic base and a top that looks like a spaceship. It plugs in, push the on button, the blades inside revolve and you get a “smoothie.” It seems to be a relative of the Waring Blender. Is this the inspiration for the Waring Blender or a later copy? Is it sellable?

A: The Waring Blender was financed and manufactured by the popular band leader, Fred Waring. An inventor went to him for money and Waring put $25,000 into a company to make the then-unique product. It was patented in 1938 and sold as the “Miracle Mixer,” but the name was quickly changed to the Waring Blender. It cost $29.75. It was a huge success and was used in hospitals for special diets and scientific experiments, as well as for what we now call “smoothies.” Sixty-seven companies made similar products.

Some are called liquefiers. Your Blender Queen was made in the 1960s.The push-button on and off switch was an improvement created in 1963. We saw a working plastic Waring “Drink Mixer” for sale at a flea market in August 2015 for $30.

Working blenders from the ‘60s sell for about $30 to $100. *** Tip: Always use your hair spray or perfume before you put on your jewelry. Both products damage some metals and stones. *** Need prices for your antiques and collectibles? Find them at Kovels.com, our website for collectors. You can find more than 1,000,000 prices and more than 11,000 color photographs that help you determine the value of your collectibles. Study the prices. Go to the free Price Guide at Kovels. com. The website also lists publications, clubs, appraisers, auction houses, people who sell parts or repair antiques, show lists and more. Kovels.com adds to the information in this column. *** Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum.

Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published.

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

Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Bottle stopper, porcelain, man’s head, winking, hat, Japan, c. 1950, 2 1/4 inches, $30.

American Encaustic Tile, Renaissance maiden, green glaze, c. 1900, 6 x 6 inches, $125.

Cambridge glass, Chantilly, cruet, stopper, 7 inches, $150.

Davy Crockett clock, pendulum, Davy kneeling, holding rifle, pressed wood, c. 1955, 7 inches, $170.

Box, Black Maria Chewing Tobacco, 10 cents, native woman, wood, 1930, 11 x 7 inches, $210.

Ladle, Sterling silver, Morning Glory, Gorham, c. 1865, 7 inches, $315.

Bakelite bracelet, bangle, gum drop, butterscotch, multicolor triangles, 1950s, 8 inches, $525.

Majolica pottery bowl, sun figure, green, yellow, brown glaze, c. 1890, 9 inches, $720.

Kane County Flea Market

Toy, donkey, on wheels, felt, leather saddle, button eyes, Steiff, c. 1900, 12 inches, $800.

Coffee table, Piero Fornasetti, blank transfer decoration, lacquered wood, mahogany, 18 x 47 inches, $1,250. *** “Kovels’ Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide, 2016,” 48th edition, is your most accurate source for current prices. It’s available now and includes a special bonus section that tells you how and where to sell if you’re downsizing, settling an estate or selling your antiques. If you order directly from the Kovels, you’ll receive our FREE Companion eBook with ALL of the book’s 32,000 prices - ready for downloading to your eReader. “Kovels” is the best book to own if you buy, sell or collect. The paperback has more than 2,500 color photographs and 700 categories of antiques and collectibles. You’ll also find hundreds of factory histories. Available for $27.99 plus $4.95 postage. Purchase directly from the Kovels if you want the free eBook Companion and be sure to include your email address. Visit KovelsOnlineStore.com, call 800-3031996, or write to Price Book, P.O. Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (Cutline for May 1, 2016) This lacquered Chinese apothecary chest with 80 drawers sold at a James D. Julia auction in 2016 for $946. It has metal hardware. (Photo courtesy of James D. Julia Auctioneers, Fairfield, Maine, www.jamesdjulia.com.) (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Incyellow, brown glaze, c.

1890, 9 inches, $720.

Toy, donkey, on wheels, felt, leather saddle, button eyes, Steiff, c. 1900, 12 inches, $800.

Coffee table, Piero Fornasetti, blank transfer decoration, lacquered wood, mahogany, 18 x 47 inches, $1,250. *** “Kovels’ Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide, 2016,” 48th edition, is your most accurate source for current prices. It’s available now and includes a special bonus section that tells you how and where to sell if you’re downsizing, settling an estate or selling your antiques. If you order directly from the Kovels, you’ll receive our FREE Companion eBook with ALL of the book’s 32,000 prices - ready for downloading to your eReader. “Kovels” is the best book to own if you buy, sell or collect. The paperback has more than 2,500 color photographs and 700 categories of antiques and collectibles. You’ll also find hundreds of factory histories. Available for $27.99 plus $4.95 postage. Purchase directly from the Kovels if you want the free eBook Companion and be sure to include your email address. Visit KovelsOnlineStore.com, call 800-3031996, or write to Price Book, P.O. Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (Cutline for May 1, 2016) This lacquered Chinese apothecary chest with 80 drawers sold at a James D. Julia auction in 2016 for $946. It has

metal hardware. (Photo courtesy of James D. Julia Auctioneers, Fairfield, Maine, www.jamesdjulia.com.) (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Inclarge, bust 36, waist 28, hip 38, original price 75 cents, 1960s, $8.

Peruvian silver jelly dish, cantilevered lid, Camusso, 1900s, 6 3/4 x 5 1/4 inches, $125.

Advertising banner, Yardley’s Old English Lavender, woman, basket, lavender, 1920s, 30 x 35 inches, $175.

Toy, boxers, 2 men, wheels, tin lithograph, clockwork, marked D.R.P., Germany, c. 1920, 6 1/2 inches, $210.

Sandwich glass cologne bottle, blown molded, diamond point, translucent blue, c. 1840, 6 1/2 inches, $350.

Stained-glass window, slag glass, religious, gothic decoration, roundels, frame, c. 1880, 51 x 29 inches, $360.

Furniture, mirror, George II, giltwood, pitch pediment top, crossed eagle’s head crest, 1700s, 52 x 29 inches, $860.

Rolex wristwatch, Aviator, Sky Rocket, stainless steel, shockproof, manual wind, c. 1936, 1 1/4 inches, $980.

Tortoiseshell box, lid, carved, pierced, figures, leaves, initial l, round, 1800s, 4 inches, $1,265.

Weller, Sicardo vase, lobed, flowers, multicolor, signed Jacques Sicard, 1903-17, 11 x 7 inches, $2,625. *** New! Ralph and Terry Kovel, newspaper columnists and authors of “Kovels’ Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide,” collectors and authorities on antiques, hosted the awardwinning House and Garden series “Flea Market Finds with the Kovels.” Season 4 of the TV series is now available. Enjoy the shows again and explore the most exciting flea markets in the country. In the season’s 12 programs, Ralph and Terry

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Antiques, Collectables, Advertisement items, Vintage Toys, China, Glass ware, Pottery, Art, Books, Jewelry, Textiles, Ephemera, Old Photos, Local Collectables, Tools, Furniture, & much much more

share their secrets - when and where to shop, what to look for, and how to make a good buy. The Season 4 DVDs include three DVDs, 12 TV shows in total. Available online only at KovelsOnlineStore.com for $29.95, plus $4.95 postage; by phone at 800-303-1996; or mail a check to Kovels, P.O. Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.

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KOVELS:

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| OPINIONS

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OPINIONS

EDITORIAL

BOARD

Laura Burke General Manager

Kathy Balcazar Editor

Kevin Druley Sports Editor

OUR VIEW

Ideas roll before camera The Tri-Cities area is a far cry from experiencing routine road closings for film crews to operate.

Yes, “Road to Perdition” shot scenes in Geneva, and the chilling “Munger Road” filmed in St. Charles, Elburn, Geneva, Sugar Grove and Bartlett.

But those movies were released about a decade apart. There were countless film ideas hatched in the interim, however, including several from Fox Valley natives. Contrast the title of Genevan Ben Nissen’s first independent film – “Nowhere Mind” – with the creativity that’s routinely brewing in these parts. Using your noggin never is a bad thing.

When it inspires others in the community to follow suit, it’s even better.

“Nowhere Mind” tells the story of a man who uses out-of-body experiences in the hopes of shedding a recent schizophrenia diagnosis. Thanks to Indie Gogo – the filmmaking cousin to GoFundMe – Nissen has raised more than $5,000 toward the $15,000 he needs for the project. Nissen is collaborating with his wife, St. Charles North graduate Katie Clementz, on the film. Another North product, Nick Smith, piloted “Munger Road,” which revolves, in part, around St. Charles’ annual Scarecrow Festival.

As Nissen, Smith and their brethren can attest, source material is all around us. Could an ABBA musical set at Swedish Days be just around the corner?

OUR VIEW

w the world’s a stage A high school newspaper adviser once advocated thumbing through the school phone directory, pointing to a student’s name and seeking out a story. The idea was that everyone had an interesting hook, a tale to tell, a reason to savor the spotlight.

Fast forward a few years, and that all-inclusive ethic still applies in the hallways. The annual Kaneland High School talent show, held April 29, provided an avenue for students to showcase their many gifts. Singing, dancing and saxophoning were but a sampling of the 20 acts to take the stage.

About 250 spectators attended, but one performer, singer-pianist Trevor Cannon, might have enjoyed the festivities most.

“It was a fun night with a variety of entertainment,” Cannon said. “I had never done something like this before, but I wanted to show them that I had talents that they didn’t know about. It went smoothly. I was nervous at first, but then when I was done, it was like, ‘Oh my gosh,’ because they were all clapping and cheering pretty loudly.”

Bravo to all who participated. Here’s hoping Cannon’s revelation might sprout a few more new acts in 2017.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Without newspapers, what then?

I’m about to begin a vigorous 10-minute workout at Geneva’s Sunset Recreation Center when a man about my age (thinning white hair, slight paunch, plus T-shirt and shorts that someone might garden in) stops me with: “Hey, didn’t you used to write for the Chronicle?”

Stung, I answer, “Far as I know, I still do.”

Brushing this away like a Zika virus mosquito, he inquires, “What newspaper will give me the local news?”

“The Chronicle’s still publishing. It’s just mostly online.”

He smiles benignly at the dope, relays his preference for newsprint, then adds, “What happened to your paper?” maybe mistaking me for the Chronicle’s circulation manager.

“Same thing that’s happening to most papers,” I reply, then blah-blah-blah about easily-accessed online information – not always delivering newspapers’ depth and accuracy. Before I get to the environmental perks of online publication, however, I realize he doesn’t care. His question was rhetorical. In fact, I doubt he’s ignorant of alternative titles to the Chronicle.

Rather, he’s looking for a scapegoat, someone connected to the newspaper, however distant-

RIVER TOWN CHRONICLES Rick Holinger ly, to absorb his annoyance about the shrinkage of newsprint.

A day later, I get it; the de-evolution of newspapers was only the vocalized, conscious tip of his iceberg of frustration. The unrecognized motive for his Chronicle crankiness was the slow loss of life as he knew it, the decline of newspapers a tangible sign of that advancing extinction.

Look, I love the feel, smell and heft of hardbacks and paperback.

I’ll never commit to a Kindle, and reading literature on a phone belittles the reading experience literally and emotionally.

Novelist Tim Parks, in the “New York Review of Books,” begins, “At the university where I work, certain professors ... will react with disapproval at the notion that one is reading poetry on a Kindle. It is sacrilege.”

Scarier still, electronic communication – professor and editor Sven Birkerts argues – creates “a more telegraphic sort of ‘plainspeak.’ Simple linguistic prefab is now the norm, while ambiguity, paradox, irony, subtlety and wit are fast disappearing.”

Birkerts also questions whether the academic canon of literary texts “might not be too taxing a system for students. ... Should we suppose that American education will begin to tailor itself to the aptitudes of its students, presenting more and more of its materials in newly packaged forms? And what will happen when educators find that not very many of the old materials will ‘play’?” – that is, capture student enthusiasm.

We’re already caving to youth’s aversion to reading; one Emory University professor only assigns novels under 200 pages.

That said, I’m comfortable, though not entirely happy, getting my daily news from a screen. If that’s what it takes for local newspapers to continue, fine.

Because if local newspapers fold, where will we find out what’s behind city council decisions?

Who’ll question tax hikes? How will we know from Sound Off how people really feel? Thank you, dear readers, for investing your time and treasure in the Chronicle – in whatever shape-shifting form it might appear.

Rick Holinger has taught high school and college English in the western suburbs for more than 35 years. Contact him 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.

LETTERS

Kay Henzel Elburn

Write to us The Kane County Chronicle welcomes original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 400 words. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Letters can be emailed to letters@kcchronicle.com, faxed to 630-444-1641 and mailed to Letters, Kane County Chronicle, 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 1, St. Charles, IL 60174.

A few weeks ago I turned 19 years old, and it amazes me that nothing much has changed. I am on the cutoff for my teen-hood and on the brink of entering the “best decade of my life.” While I yearn to hold onto the simplicity of being a teen, I so much want to jump right into my 20s. Last year, turning 18 meant I was officially an adult. Now, I must wait two years until all the greatness of 21 occurs. Until then I am stuck being 19.

Recently, when I was working at my job at the retirement home, I overheard a few stories from residents that really made me appreciate the stage of my life that I am in. While I cleaned tables, I heard a resident tell another that he was born in the decade of the Depression.

He explained how his family had to overcome so much to get back on their feet. On

BEFORE THE DIPLOMA Denise Cartina a daily basis, I always hear a few residents state how “life was so much easier back when we were young” and “we had such a good time back then. The world is going downhill.” Some of these remarks I chuckle and ignore, and others really hit me hard. Everyone loves to reminiscence about the glory days, and I often am intrigued to hear some of the memories the residents have to share.

When I listen to the stories that residents share with one another, it makes me realize just how much each individual has gone through in his or her lifetime. The residents have witnessed wars, lived through economic highs

and lows, and have seen the American society evolve over time.

Mainly, I cannot even fathom the idea of growing old one day and being the same age as the residents whom I serve. It just seems so far off.

It is so unbelievable that I may one day be placed in the very seats that the residents at the retirement home sit today. Since I started working there, I have encountered some residents who have told me some words of advice, such as how I should not take life for granted or how I should smile as much as I can and enjoy my youthful years.

While I was busing tables today, a man called me over and asked if I could cut the corn he was eating off the cob. While I have never done such a thing, I grabbed a knife anyway. I asked the man how he wanted me to cut it, just to make sure I was

going to do the job right. He proceeded to tell me that I had the right idea, and I successfully cut the corn off; no big deal. Before I left, the man thanked me and told me a statement that was probably meant to be lighthearted, but I took it as something more.

He mentioned that when I am 100 years old, I will remember the little things in life such as today. The day that this resident jokingly “taught” me how to properly cut corn off the cob – 100 years old, can you imagine?

Denise Cartina is a student at Waubonsee Community College. In addition to writing, she enjoys watching sappy romantic comedies, eating peanut butter and keeping elegance alive. Her column runs every other Thursday in the Kane County Chronicle.

Contact her at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.

SOUND OFF Dangerous territory

Currently, in the year 2016, we have many individuals who are required to take sensitivity classes. A very kind pediatrician I know must attend a sensitivity course. This is a result of joining a hospital in his community that forced a buyout of his private practice. What an insult to some very competent and hard-working Americans to sit in a classroom where they are told to be “sensitive.” But my real concern involves designer babies who will grow up to be intelligent and beautiful (since they are designed in that form). Will they be required to take sensitivity classes to deal with us “normal” humans? Designer babies are not a joke. We are entering some very dangerous territory. There are no longer boundaries for marriage or gender or babies.

This is what happens without rules. We are entering dangerous times. I say, “Take your science and bury it.” Use common sense, you bird brains. Oops. I take it back. That is too kind because birds are smarter than the people who design babies by

It’s their right

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

Guidelines ■ Speak clearly and slowly.

Keep messages to a maximum of 60 seconds.

■ Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

■ Because of the volume of

calls to our Sound Off line, please limit yourself to one call a week.

■ We reserve the right to edit comments for obscene, libelous and otherwise inappropriate comments, as well as for space considerations.

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

In response to “Freedom of Speech,” Andrew Shaw has a right to say what he wants to say, but the NHL and the Blackhawks have the right to fine him and to tell him he’s wrong because he works for them. And it’s their right, as employers, to monitor employee’s actions.

Standards for employees

The freedom of speech does not mean you can say whatever you want without consequencselecting their IQ, their eye color, Window Cleaning. Very reason- es. The freedom of speech means the government can’t ably priced, and I believe – if their gender, etc. prosecute you. If Andrew Shaw anyone is a senior citizen – I believe they get a senior citizen had be arrested for saying that Good window cleaners Hi. Someone in the Sound Off discount; they’ve done that for particular slur, then you could cry foul. Private companies like was asking about good window my mother-in-law, too. the NHL can set whatever rules cleaners. I have a window they want. I can pretty much An excellent job cleaning company I’ve been guarantee if you started using Last week, someone in Sound using for years. It’s a husbandthat particular word when talking Off asked for the phone number and-wife-owned company. to customers, your boss or even They do a great job; they speak of a window cleaning service. I fellow employees at your job ...

English – very good job. Amalia have had Torres Window Cleanyou would probably be fired, not is her name. It’s Martinez Win- ing – and they’re in Aurora – at just suspended. Do you think my house doing the windows, dow Cleaning, and her phone the government should interfere and they did an excellent job. number is 630-613-0961, and Their phone [number is] 630-999- with private companies like the her husband’s name is Daniel.

7380 .... Again the name is Torres NHL and not allow them to set His number is 630-613-0962. standards for their employees?

Window Cleaning in Aurora.

Give them a call – Martinez

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

To the editor: Having read the Kane County Chronicle for years, it was logical to read the Elburn Herald after moving to Elburn. Recently, the Elburn Herald was purchased by Shaw Media. Welcome.

Not seeking to find fault, one of the first pertinent articles that Shaw Media printed for Elburn was on the M.A. Center on April 21, titled “Center seeks special use to build more housing.” This article is imperative to all of the taxpayers of Elburn and all of its tax bodies, as well. However, this vastly important article in the new Elburn Herald eliminates the most vitally important five paragraphs in its Elburn Herald printed version. Oddly, the full article is contained in the Kane County Chronicle.

The article explains the history of the M.A. Center and its recent improvements. The county sought input from Elburn because the center is located within 1.5 miles of the village. The main discussion of the meeting was whether the county will or will not add the legal condition of approving taxation on M.A. Center’s residential units.

Attorney Bob Britz, thankfully, stated that it would be a simple matter for the county to approve the special use for the M.A. Center, with the condition that it have its proper residential housing tax.

This is now the necessary clear and concise taxed condition.

43

OPINIONS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

The necessary clear and concise condition

Words of wisdom: Enjoy your youthful years

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| NEWS

44

NEIGHBORS

How to submit Neighbors is news for readers by readers about readers. Have news to share? Send it to neighbors@kcchronicle.com.

Cupcake stand raises money for Lazarus House Western Avenue school first-graders donate $236 KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE neighbors@kcchronicle.com GENEVA – Wendy Graves’ firstgrade class at Western Avenue Elementary School in Geneva hosted a cupcake stand – which they named Cupcake Ooh La La! – on April 23.

Matilda Gustafson proposed the idea, and the whole class formed a “business plan,” made signs, organized, and even made a commercial on their own initiative, information about the event stated.

“The kids and families worked together and had water, lemonade and over 100 baked goods to sell during the community garage sale,” the information stated. “Thanks to the support of friends, family, teachers and generous community members, they raised $236 to donate [to] Lazarus House.”

Participants were introduced to the work that Lazarus House does by the third-grade Western Avenue School Kids Care community service project earlier this year, and their imaginations were sparked reading “The Lemonade War” in the districtwide One Book, One School initiative, the information stated.

“This is a wonderful example of how Mrs. Graves, Western Avenue Elementary School and District 304 are creating good citizens, as well as scholars,” the information stated.

ABOVE: Victor Wright (from left), Matilda Gustafson and Beckett Tucker pour lemonade April 23 during a fundraiser

by Western Avenue Elementary School first-graders that raised $236 for Lazarus House.

RIGHT: Ryker Nguyen (from left) and Olivia Schreiber sells treats at the Cupcake Ooh La La! stand.

Photos provided

CAMPUS NOTES University of Findlay Lindsay Jurcenko of Elburn recently participated in the University of Findlay’s 2016 Symposium for Scholarship and Creativity.

Taking place on campus, undergraduate and graduate students were given the opportunity to share their research, creativity and professional learning experiences with the university and community.

Many students received honors during the symposium’s awards ceremony.

The University of Findlay is one of the largest private colleges in northwest Ohio, with a total enrollment of 4,200 students.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Megan Franklin of Sugar Grove was among more than 1,800 University of Nebraska-Lincoln students honored during individual college celebrations and the All-University

NEWS BRIEF Honors Convocation on April 24 at the Lied Center for Performing Arts.

Franklin, a junior in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, was recognized as a High Scholar, meaning she is in the top 10 percent of her class.

MacMurray College Jeslynn Walker of Geneva was among students inducted into the MacMurray College chapter of the Mortar Board National Honor Society at a ceremony April 10 on the MacMurray campus in Jacksonville.

Walker, a senior pursuing deaf and hard of hearing teacher education, is a 2013 graduate of Geneva High School.

Mortar Board is a national honor society recognizing college seniors who display exemplary scholarship, leadership and service.

To be inducted – usually as a junior – a

student must have a 3.25 grade-point average and exhibit leadership qualities.

Mortar Board students also conduct service projects on campus and in the community.

Ashland University Marina Schaefer of Sugar Grove is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority at Ashland University. Schaefer is majoring in fashion merchandising and is a 2014 graduate of Kaneland High School.

The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority is dedicated to improving and embodying its six core values: character development, scholarship, service, loyalty, leadership and sisterhood.

Alpha Phi prides itself in fundraising for the Alpha Phi Foundation and raising awareness for cardiac care.

Scout Jacob Gustafson builds box for tattered American flags

ST. CHARLES – Jacob Gustafson, an Eagle Scout candidate with Troop 1 in St. Charles, built a box for residents to deposit their old, worn or tattered American flags.

Troop 1 will collect the flags from the box and give them a proper and dignified retirement, information about the project stated.

The flag drop is located at the St. Charles History Museum, 215 E. Main St., St. Charles, and will be at the museum indefinitely.

For museum hours, call 630-584-6967 or visit www.stcmuseum.org.

– Shaw Media

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016 •

Join the Auto Meter Products Team.

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SENIOR BUYER / PLANNER AUTO OFFICE POSITIONS

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DIESEL TECH

Hodges Westside Truck Center needs medium/heavy duty diesel tech, full time, 2 years experience, must have own tools, CDL license.

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Drivers: $2,000 Sign-on! Home Weekends! Benefits & Bonuses!

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TruckMovers Depot 2130 W Frontage Rd, Rockdale, Il 60436 18 months Class A or B CDL Apply: TruckMovers.com & Call Wendy: 866-957-3028

Manufacturer of precision automotive instrumentation seeks an experienced Sr. Buyer to coordinate the planning and procurement of electromechanical assemblies and machined parts. Bachelor's Degree in Business or a technical field preferred. 3-5 years exp. in Purchasing or Supply Chain in a high-volume manufacturing environment required. Experience managing Offshore suppliers a plus.

Must be proficient in MRP and MS Office software. Strong interpersonal, problem-solving skills required. Competitive salary and full benefits package.

Send resume to:

Auto Meter Products, Inc. 413 W Elm St. Sycamore, IL 60178

Fax: 815-895-3859 Email: cyndy_pitt@autometer.com Pre-Employment Drug Screening

LEGAL SECRETARY Position available for a family law firm - McHenry county.

Applying candidates required to have previous experience in litigation/family law. Competitive salary.

SHIPPING CLERK

The Voluntary Action Center is seeking applicants for a part time Accounting Clerk to assist the agency's administration department, 20-25 hours per week. Duties include creating & maintaining excel files and reports, data entry, assisting with Accounts Payable & Receivables, relief for reception and other positions as needed, & other clerical support for Management. Proficiency in Microsoft Office, particularly Excel required. Experience in accounting software desired. Must be able to maintain confidentiality, have good communication and phone skills, & the ability to be selfmotivated and well organized. Continued education or Associates Degree strongly desired.

Interested candidates should send resume, cover letter, and three professional references to: Paul LaLonde Assistant Executive Director 1606 Bethany Road Sycamore, IL 60178 For full job description, please contact Paul.

VAC is a drug free workplace and an EOE.

Tanglewood Kennels LLC in St Charles is looking for dog loving help.

Exp'd Kennel help needed.

Call 630-365-9490 between 9am & 6pm

Nehring Electrical Works

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC In print daily Online 24/7

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St. Charles Estate Sale

1005 E. Locust Street, DeKalb. IL

Complete details, qualifications needed & job requirements available on the Driv-Lok website at: www.driv-lok.com

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ACCOUNTING CLERK

Local manufacturer needs full time machine operators on the 2nd and 3rd shifts. Qualified person has a strong attention to detail Forklift experience a plus. Send resume or apply in person at:

At Your Service

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Amazing Antique Auction Memorial Day Auction Starting at Noon 201 E. State Street - Paxton, Illinois Vehicles * Railroad * Grain Wagons Advertising * Furniture * Antiques Collectibles * Vending * MUCH MORE! 217-781-4131 www.strebeckauctions.com CAMPERS - Colman's RV, We Buy/Consign Used Campers And RV's!

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Manufacturing Company looking for a reliable person to prepare shipping documents, coordinate with trucking companies for pick-ups.

Qualified individuals must be detail oriented with good computer skills, able to work in a fast paced environment.

Qualified candidates send resume to: Human Resources P.O. Box 965 DeKalb, IL 60115

Please send resume including salary requirements to: legalsecretarynew@gmail.com

Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.KCChronicle.com/PlaceAnAd

Find the help you need

OFFICE, WAREHOUSE and SUMMER POSITIONS

Flinn Scientific is hiring 1st shift teammates across the company!

We even have opportunities for graduating high school seniors and college students for the summer!

We are the industry leader in automotive performance instrumentation and test equipment. These positions are full time with excellent company benefits.

CLASSIFIED 45

AIRLINE CAREERS START HERE - GET FAA CERTIFICATION TRAINING FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED - JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. GET STARTED BY CALLING AIM 800-481-8312 Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527

FRI & SAT 9-3 1725 Persimmon Drive

BATAVIA MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 555 Roberts Lane

Saturday, May 7 from 9 am - 4 pm Beautiful hand-made Fairy Gardens and Jewelry for sale

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Kane County Chronicle Classified and online at: KCChronicle.com

46 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, May 5, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

ST. CHARLES MAY VENDOR & CRAFTER FAIR AT CHARLESTOWNE MALL

ST. CHARLES

St. Charles Moving Sale

HEALING GARDENS ANNUAL PERENNIAL SALE

Thurs & Fri 9-4 & Sat 9-1 705 FELLOWS ST.

37W249 DEAN ST. SAT, MAY 7 9-3 $4 a Clump Variety of Shade & Sun

St. Charles Moving Sale FRI & SAT, MAY 6 & 7 8-5

Many Antiques, Trunks, Buggies, Entertainment Center, Zero Gravity Chair,

Check Us Out!

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

1425 Covington Court Great Furniture - LR, BR'S, Kitchen, Outdoor, & Much Misc - Don't Miss!

GENEVA GARAGE SALE .

1557 Eagle Brook DrIve

924 South Ave May 5th 6th & 7th 9-4 New & Like New Summer Clothes (sz 18-24), Dishes– Pfaltz. Tearose, Wyndham, Qn. Sz. Head & Foot Board w/ Wood & Rod Iron, Wicker 4pc. Patio Set, Other Furniture & MUCH MORE! JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in Kane County Chronicle Classified

630-552-3564 or 630-330-3126

BR Set- Kincaid, Complete Solid Wood with Additional Pieces, great cond! 630-880-5220

Bunks Beds-Built-in Desk, Dresser, Ladder & Shelf, Lamp, White, Exc Cond! $350 630-915-5111

24” Montgomery Ward RotoTiller - $150 630-365-2609

Powered by: Kane County Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527 KCChronicle.com

RELEASE DATE: 5/1/2016

Lee Marvin said, “As soon as peoFRI, MAY 6 8-3 ple see my face on a movie screen, SAT, MAY 7 8-NOON they know two things: first, I’m not going to get the girl, and second, I’ll get a cheap funeral before the picture is over.”

This deal has two faces. Yesterday, Many Misc Household Items & More!

South got the girl when he made four hearts. But if West had been GENEVA - MILL CREEK GARAGE SALE more resourceful and East had coop230 Homes! Thurs-Sat, May 5-7, 8am-4pm erated, South’s contract could have Maps at www.millcreekgeneva.com 1.5 miles west of Randall between Keslinger and Main Streets been given a funeral. How? After West’s one-spade opening GENEVA HISTORIC DISTRICT bid was passed around to South, he 521 South Street might have jumped to three hearts.

May 5/6 Room and Board twin beds, leather chairs, In this balancing position, it would designer clothing/shoes (Tory Burch) books, lamps, mirrors, bookcases, have been an intermediate jump Lane cedar chest, treadmill, nice antiques, jewelry, keurig, large wool rugs, overcall (not weak), showing at least huge soccer goal, ping pong table a six-card suit and some 15-17 points.

But it would typically have indicated a stronger suit than this one. North’s three-heart raise was no thing of beauty, with a 10-loser hand, but with four-card heart support, it was hard to pass.

Against four hearts, West leads the spade king. East overtakes with his ace and returns the spade four.

How should West analyze the deal?

West can see a third trick in the club ace, but he should realize that South will know he has the heart king. East passed over one spade and has produced an ace; he cannot have the heart king.

West should see that he has one faint chance. He should cash the club ace (although it isn’t necessary in this deal), then lead his lowest spade.

East, who from the bidding knows his partner has six spades, should see what is required -- he ruffs with the heart eight. This uppercut promotes a trump trick for East-West.

St. Charles Moving Sale

Store Fixtures, Shelving, Etc.

All Fixtures Must Go! Wendt True Value, Plano

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 47 No. 0424

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77 Literally, “fried 29 Chatty Cathy types noodles” DOWN 31 Bit of pond slime 79 Help for motorcycle 1 Put on the map 33 Chaps daredevils 2 2009 Best Picture 34 “Able was I ____ I 81 Having the most nominee set in the saw Elba” marbles 22nd century 35 Brit. reference sets 82 List for a recital 3 Fix, as a pump 37 Captivate 83 Word with green or 4 Plastered 40 Bridge brain 5 Airplane maneuverer 44 Victoria’s Secret job 85 Hershey chocolate6 ____-in clause description? and-caramel candy 7 Answer sheets 47 Copy, briefly 87 Personal highs 8 Little bit 48 In better shape 88 Targets of the Dodd9 Relief Frank Act 51 Weather forecast 10 Piece of cake that’s hard to 89 Three houses flipped 11 Georgetown player predict? this week, e.g.?

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Honor,” e.g.

ACROSS

48 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, May 5, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Joe's Blacktop Inc. Asphalt Brick Concrete Paving Sealcoating Crack Fill Striping Onsite Engineering

Every insurance policy has a number of course, but you are YOU, a person a friend, a neighbor to Kane County Mutual Insurance Company.

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T H U R S DAY, M AY 5 , 2 0 1 6 • KC C h ro n i c l e . c o m

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GIA MIA

New Geneva eatery offers more than just pizza

10

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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SM-CL0357559

Gia Mia in Geneva offers small plates, entrées, other items

By CHRIS CASEY ccasey@shawmedia.com

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

GENEVA – Brian Goewey was looking for the right opportunity.

He had already been part of an investment group for two restaurants but was on the fence about a location in his hometown of Geneva.

That opportunity presented itself, and – on March 16 – the second location of Gia Mia Pizza Bar opened.

“I was always hesitant, because I wasn’t sure if I wanted to work and play in the same area,” Goewey said.

“It’s always a big challenge opening a business in a town where you’re from, but it’s honestly been great so far. We’ve had so much support from friends and family, but also new faces constantly coming in. It’s been amazing and a really great opening.”

Located at 13 N. 3rd St., this is the second location for the restaurant, with the other located in Wheaton.

Goewey also has an investment is what he called a sister location of Gia Mia, Fire+Wine in Glen Ellyn, which opened in 2012. Goewey named Gia Mia after his daughter Gia, short for Gianna.

Goewey has learned that people love more than just his brick-oven, wood-fired pizzas. He sees the term “pizza bar” slightly misconceived.

“There’s no doubt that people love our pizzas,” Goewey said. “But it’s not just pizzas here. If you take a gander at the menu, only about 20 percent is pizza. The phrase ‘pizza bar’ is coined around the brick pizza oven located in the middle of the 15- to 20-seat bar.

But we have some amazing small plate items, great entrees and vegetable plates, as well.”

Goewey said that Gia Mia prides itself on buying top-quality ingredients, making an in-house mozzarella cheese and importing flour straight from Italy.

A few items that stick out to Goewey are small plate dishes like Veal Meatballs Polenta (hand-crafted meatballs with roasted tomato sauce, creamy polenta and basil) and Ricotta Honeycomb (whipped ricotta, evoo, seat salt, toast and wildflower honeycomb). As for the pizzas, the Pear Caramelized Onion (featuring roasted pears, onion, mozzarella gorgonzola, arugula and balsamic) is what he called “a crowd favorite.”

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

MORE THAN JUST PIZZA

3

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Chef Nick Toth makes a margherita pizza at Gia Mia, located at 13 N. 3rd St. in Geneva. BELOW: Gia Mia opened March 16.

If you go n WHAT: Gia Mia, 13 N. Third St.,

Geneva n WHEN: 4 to 9 p.m. Monday; 11 a.m. to

2 p.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday. n INFO: 630-405-5544 or giamiapizzabar.com In addition to the pizza bar, there are also 95 seats within the full dining room. Goewey said he hopes to have a patio area approved by the city of Geneva in time for Swedish Days (June 21 to 26) this summer.

With two Gia Mia locations now open, it hasn’t been easy for Goewey, constantly spending time each day at both, but when it’s something he’s passionate about, it doesn’t seem so bad.

“It’s what we do, you know,” Goewey said. “It’s 6:30 a.m. at Geneva, then 1 p.m. in Wheaton and 4 p.m. back at Geneva. We have great, young management at both locations that have really bought into the company’s vision. We are really fortunate to have great people that care about what we’re doing working for us.”

Being in downtown Geneva, he is starting to believe in the success when

he sees the doors flying open every day.

“It’s been great,” Goewey said.

“To kind of see everything ... coming into fruition and see all the support is awesome. We’ve put together this fun little quaint restaurant that somehow seems to fill up during every shift, every day. We’re just very grateful that the area has been so accepting and has supported us with open arms.”

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

4

GS 10 THIN TO DO ND U O R A IN & NTY U O C E KAN MOTHER’S DAY PLANT SALE

ALAN PARSONS LIVE

WHEN: 8 p.m. May 7 WHERE: Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Alan Parsons returns for an all-ages show after two previously sold-out shows at The Arcada. Parsons is one of the most iconic prog-rock musicians and has been captivating audiences since the mid-1970s. In addition to his own music, Parsons is an accomplished producer, working as an assistant engineer on the last two albums by The Beatles. Tickets start at $59 and can be purchased at arcadalive. com. The bar opens at 6:30 p.m. before the show.

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WHEN: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 6 and 9 a.m. to noon May 7 WHERE: Town and Country Public Library, 320 E. North St., Elburn COST & INFO: This annual sale, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will feature geraniums, gerbera daisies, tuberous begonias, petunias, coleus, spikes, ivy and more – 4.5-inch plants are $4 each, or three for $11, among other deals. To preorder, call 630365-9217 or visit www.elburnfriends.org.

CRYSTAL GAYLE

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Photo provided

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH

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WHEN: 8 p.m. May 6 WHERE: Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Crystal Gayle has been a favorite of audiences of country and popular music since attaining national prominence with her first chart records in the mid-1970s. Perhaps most identified with her classic recording of “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue,” Gayle is also well known for her multi-format hits “Talking In Your Sleep” and “When I Dream.” Tickets start at $45 and can be purchased at arcadalive.com. The bar opens at 6:30 p.m. before the show.

WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. May 8 WHERE: Pheasant Run Resort, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Treat mom to a traditional Mother’s Day Brunch at Pheasant Run Resort. After enjoying champagne and jazz at the brunch, visit the second annual Mother’s Day Vendor and Craft Show, with over 20 booths. Reservations for the brunch are recommended. Admission is $41.95 per adult, $35.95 for seniors and $14.95 for children ages 4 through 12 (children younger than 4 are free). Admission to the Vendor and Craft Show is free. For information, call 630-584-6300 or visit PheasantRun.com.

300 RAFFLE

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WHEN: 6 to 10 p.m. May 7 WHERE: Elburn Lions Club, 500 Filmore St., Elburn COST & INFO: The 300 Raffle is an action-packed evening, featuring a drawdown raffle, dinner, cash bar and more. Raffle tickets are $50 each and include dinner for one. Additional dinners can be purchased for $15 each. Raffle tickets are drawn as follows: The first ticket drawn and every 10th ticket thereafter wins $100. The 13th, 113th and 213th tickets drawn win $200. The 55th, 155th and 255th tickets drawn win $300, and the last ticket drawn wins $3,000. Winners need not be present to win. For information, call Cheryl Lee at 630-8854410.

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WHEN: 5 p.m. May 8 WHERE: Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Enjoy Mother’s Day with teen-angel heartthrob Frankie Avalon. Avalon’s career spans three generations of music, television and motion pictures. Avalon still is one of the busiest nightclub performers in the country, playing the nation’s finest supper clubs and headlining top Las Vegas hotel main rooms. Attendees can send the name and a photo of their mom to graphics@oshows.com for a special salute to her during the show. Tickets start at $39 and can be purchased at arcadalive.com. Children younger than age 12 are free.

Photo provided

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‘BORN SURVIVORS’

WHEN: 8 p.m. May 7 WHERE: Fermilab’s Ramsey Auditorium, located near Kirk Road and Pine Street in Batavia COST & INFO: Cristina Pato has opened historical new paths for the Gaita – the Galician bagpipe. In 1998, she became the first female Gaita player to release a solo album and – since then – has collaborated with many high-profile world music, jazz, classical and experimental artists, including the Chicago Symphony, Yo-Yo Ma, The Chieftains, Arturo O’Farril, World Symphony Orchestra and Paquito D’Rivera.

Pato’s influences are a fusion of Latin, jazz, pop and contemporary music, and she uses her artistry and virtuosic skill to bring her musical vision to life. She is a member of Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble. Tickets are $29 for adults and $15 for anyone 18 and younger, and can be purchased by calling 630-840-2787 or visiting fnal.gov.

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FIRST FRIDAYS

WHEN: 7 to 8:30 p.m. May 11 WHERE: The Paramount Theatre, 23 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora COST & INFO: “Born Survivors” tells the stories of three mothers pregnant by their husbands, all killed by the Nazis, who hid their secret babies from the “Angel of Death” – Josef Mengele. It also looks at their determination to survive the Nazi labor and concentration camp system, before giving birth in unspeakable circumstances. The free presentation and discussion will center on author Wendy Holden’s book and will feature survivors Hana Berger Moran and Mark Olsky – two of the three babies – and liberators Sgt. Albert Kosiek and LeRoy “Pete” Petersohn (as told by their sons). The event does not require tickets.

Photo provided

GRAHAM ELWOOD

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WHEN: 5 to 11 p.m. May 6 WHERE: Various locations in downtown Aurora COST & INFO: Before summer officially kicks off, First Fridays is throwing a party that is going to set the bar high. On May 6, the monthly celebration of downtown culture adds a block party, with food trucks and live music, and the Pop Up Shop will return. The Downer Place Block Party will feature a Food Truck Festival from 5 to 10 p.m., with a dozen food trucks parked just west of Stolp Avenue. Live music featuring The Ron Porter Trio and Bones Jugs will be around the corner at Millennium Plaza on Stolp Avenue. The quarterly Pop Up Shop is back from 6 to 9 p.m. at Leland Tower, 7 S. Stolp Ave. About 15 local artisans will sell their wares in the historic building. First Fridays – a night of art, music and culture at a variety of venues in downtown Aurora – also features two student art shows, three open museums and several art openings.

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WHEN: 8 p.m. May 6 and 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. May 7 WHERE: Zanies Comedy Club, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles COST & INFO: Graham Elwood has been seen on “The Late Late Show,” “The Sarah Silverman Program” and on the G4 network. Elwood has also performed on five USO tours to Afghanistan and Iraq, inspiring him to direct a documentary “Laffghanistan: Comedy Down Range.” Tickets are $20 each, and there is a two-item minimum. To purchase tickets, call 630-524-0001 or visit stcharles.zanies.com.

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

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

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CRISTINA PATO

WEEKEND 10 | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

MOTHER’S DAY CANNOLI PARTY WITH FRANKIE AVALON

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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BOZ SCAGGS / AMERICA august 20 GET THE LED OUT The American Led Zeppelin august 26

By CHRIS WALKER editorial@kcchronicle.com

Photo provided

The Cristina Paro Quartet, led by Galacia bagpiper Cristina Pato, will perform May 6 in Fermilab’s Ramsey Auditorium. Tickets are $29. The quartet features Victor Prieto on accordion, Edward Perez on double bass and Eric Doob on drums.

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com BATAVIA – A celebrated and acclaimed gaita player is coming to Batavia, fresh off a West Coast tour with Yo-Yo Ma and his Silk Road Ensemble.

Cristina Pato will perform in Fermilab’s Ramsey Auditorium, located near Kirk Road and Pine Street in Batavia, at 8 p.m. May 7 as a member of the Cristina Pato Quartet. The quartet features Victor Prieto on accordion, Edward Perez on double bass and Eric Doob on drums.

A pop star of the gaita (Galician bagpipe) in her native Spain, Pato moved to New York to attain a doctorate and push her career in an entirely different direction.

Pato has combined her love of the gaita with a blend of jazz and Latin sounds, and her touring life includes a commitment to education and cultural exchange, according to her website. She was the first female gaita player to release a solo album, back in 1999, and is

also a classical pianist.

She is a member of Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble and a founding member of its Leadership Council, collaborating closely for tours and planning residencies, including the multi-year partnership between The Silk Road Project and Harvard University.

Pato has been an active recording artist and performer since age 12 and has released six solo gaita recordings and two as a pianist. She has collaborated on more than 30 recordings as a guest artist, including the Grammy Award winning “Yo-Yo Ma and Friends: Songs of Joy and Peace,” and the Grammy-nominated Silk Road Ensemble album “Off the Map.” Pato has performed in over 600 shows with her quartet.

Tickets for the performance May 7 are $29 for adults and $18 for those ages 18 and younger and can be purchased by calling 630-840-2787 or visiting www. fnal.gov/culture.

To learn more about Pato, visit cristinapato.com/en.

on April 29 to showcase its talent, the band has performed at previous Kaneland events and will take the stage at 7 p.m. May 6 at the House Café in DeKalb.

Sophomore Gunnar Magnuson pulled double duty, playing with Remember the Future as well as the smaller outfit Equinox.

“It was kind of a strange night because we didn’t know if we were going to do a talent show or not, since the original date in March was canceled,” he said. “I was glad we were able to do it, though. It was a lot of fun.”

Magnuson showed off his saxophone talent, ripping a solo during his rendition of Gerry Rafferty’s late ’70s classic, “Baker Street,” while junior Sabrina Massa took over lead vocals for the band’s cover of Elle King’s “Ex’s & Oh’s.”

Approximately 250 people attended the show, which provided just a glimpse of the amount of talent that walks through the halls of Kaneland High School.

“It was a true collaboration of the students’ talents, and students supported each other, whether it be through moving equipment or helping each other’s performances,” Kaneland teacher and show sponsor Judy Fabrizius said. “It is a great opportunity for the community to see how Kaneland truly is a school full of talent.”

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• Thursday, May 5, 2016

Cristina Pato Quartet to perform in Batavia

MAPLE PARK – Trevor Cannon wanted to show his classmates that he could sing and play the piano.

The Kaneland sophomore was a bit nervous when he started to perform a cover of Justin Bieber’s “Purpose” during the Kaneland High School talent show April 29, but it didn’t take long for that nervousness to subside and for his talent to take over.

Cannon was one of about 20 acts that were featured during the talent show at the high school in Maple Park.

“It was a fun night with a variety of entertainment,” Cannon said.

“I had never done something like this before, but I wanted to show them that I had talents that they didn’t know about. It went smoothly. I was nervous at first, but then when I was done, it was like, ‘Oh my gosh,’ because they were all clapping and cheering pretty loudly.”

The talent show offered an opportunity for Kaneland High School students to show off some of their talents.

Senior Dean Divizio’s band Remember the Future was one of the groups that performed. The band, which featured nearly a dozen players during the talent show, rattled off its interpretation of “Haitian Fight Song” by Charles Mingus.

“I think the audience really dug it, “ Divizio said. “I talked to a few people afterward who said they were really into it, which was nice to hear.”

Remember the Future isn’t a one-time deal, either. While the band was able to use the setting

View photos

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KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Kaneland High School hosts annual talent show

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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If you go n WHAT: Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill, 117

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Restaurant reviews

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Fridays and Saturdays; and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays n INFO: eddiegaedelpubandgrill.com or call 630-365-9938

sandwich.

We both agreed that our food portions were perfectly sized, with my lunch companion even mentioning that he “could have easily enjoyed half of the Shaw Media photo panini and taken the rest home or for a The Southwest Shrimp Panini at Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill, located at 117 N. Main St. in meal the next day.”

Elburn,is pictured.

Both my lunch companion and I follow sports, so it was interesting great. [It had] just the right touch of that and – after recommendations from seeing the memorabilia around the spiciness and zest. The Ham and Bean the bartender – we were ready to order. restaurant. Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill Soup was tasty, as I enjoyed the extra My companion ordered the Southhad that small-town, close-knit feel upon veggies. So often it’s just the ham and west Shrimp Panini, which is not a entering. With the customer service we beans.” main menu item but can be ordered at received, the taste of our food and our My Barbecue Grilled Chicken Breast dining experience, we would definitely any time. I decided to go with the Barbecue Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwich. Sandwich ($9.95) was a grilled chicken dine there again in the near future. breast with barbecue sauce and a choice The Southwest Shrimp Panini ($11.95) was a panini filled with shrimp, of lettuce, tomato, pickle and onion on • The Mystery Diner is a newsroom a bun. I chose a cup of mac and cheese chipotle monterrey jack cheese, salsa, employee at the Kane County Chronicle. that had a slight topping of breadjalapenos and cilantro. A side of fries The diner’s identity is not revealed to came with the panini, and my compancrumbs as my side. the restaurant staff before or during The grilled chicken breast was ion also ordered a small cup of the Ham the meal The Mystery Diner visits a difcooked to perfection, and the amount of ferent restaurant about twice a month and Bean Soup ($3.95). barbecue sauce was the perfect amount. and then reports on the experience. If “I would recommend the Southwest Once I mixed the breadcrumbs in with Shrimp Panini,” my lunch companion the Mystery Diner cannot recommend the mac and cheese, it was delicious. said, “and would think anything on the establishment, we will not publish a I would definitely recommend that Wednesday’s seafood theme day is review.

St. Charles to host Civil War-themed event on May 7

By JON BELTRANO jbeltrano@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – Camp Kane is ready to entertain residents with treasures from the city’s past.

The 8th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry Regiment will present a “Train the Troops” event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

May 7 at Camp Kane, located in Langum Park, which runs along Route 25 in St. Charles. Parking will be free and available in the park’s parking lot on Seventh Avenue. The event is sponsored by the Camp Kane Heritage Foundation, according to a press release.

The 55-member reenacting group will host the event to help train returning and new members for summer battle reenactments. The public is welcome to join or watch the cavalry prepare and practice. The foundation and cavalry are inviting families to bring their children along, pack a picnic and learn

about the history of the 8th and 17th Illinois volunteer cavalry regiments, said Bob Johnson, president of the 8th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry Regiment.

“There were only four active training camps,” Johnson said. “[About] 365,000 Illinois men trained at one of four training sites, and one of them was Camp Kane.”

Attendees may experience aspects of the training themselves. The exercises will be examples of what real Civil War recruits experienced. Activities will include various drills, such as firing, saber and marching; uniform and weapon inspections; and horse-mounted exercises. Replicas of the sibling tents, which housed 35 troops at a time and had a stove in the middle, will be displayed.

“Every year we have to get together as a unit to train in Civil War mechanics and troop movement – the same as Civil War troops – uniform check, weapon check and a lot of talk about the

history of the 8th,” Johnson said.

Johnson said the regiments trained at Camp Kane and were commissioned

by Col. John F. Farnsworth, a U.S. congressman, abolitionist and St. Charles resident. President Abraham Lincoln, a loyal friend of Farnsworth, permitted the action. He said Lincoln even referred to the 8th regiment as the Farnsworth Cavalry, and they were among those in the honor guard at Lincoln’s funeral.

“These men, whether they were Confederate or Union, they served because they believed in what they were doing, and we’re trying to keep that alive,” Johnson said.

The former history teacher has participated in Civil War reenactments alongside his son for the past six years. During the summers, he said, the regiment spends every weekend reenacting battles around the Midwest and eastern United States. They have

traveled to major battle arenas, such as Gettysburg.

“It’s hallowed ground to them,” Johnson said. “They’re here [at Camp Kane] portraying the men that actually trained here ... we try to get back to Camp Kane as much as we possibly can.”

The group has revisited the site for the past three years in order to draw more attention and interest to the historic grounds, said David Richards, foundation board member and marketing committee chairman.

Richards said the foundation has been trying to expand knowledge and awareness about Camp Kane – and the site’s historical context to St. Charles.

“Not many communities have that type of site with that historical connection, and we encourage ... more people to find out about it,” Richards said.

For more information, visit www. campkane.org.

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

ELBURN – Don’t like being overwhelmed in a large restaurant? Or how about when there’s tons of items to choose from on a menu? Time consuming, right?

Sometimes small places are the best places. Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill in Elburn is just that.

Named after the smallest player to ever appear in a Major League Baseball game, Eddie Gaedel is decorated with memorabilia from the man’s brief career, with the perfect-sized dining area and menu to boot. (Eddie Gaedel – the MLB player – was 3-foot-7.)

Upon entering for lunch one afternoon, my dining companion and I were welcomed and chose our own high-top table. Just above our table hung an Eddie Gaedel jersey and a television showing the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals game.

Within minutes, we were greeted with menus from the bartender, who put in our drink orders right away.

There were customers sitting at the bar, enjoying their time chatting amongst each other, as well as with the bartender, who was more than accommodating.

Behind the bar was the daily special menu and, with our visit coming on a Wednesday, the special was seafood day.

My dining companion was drawn to

n HOURS: 11 a.m. to midnight Monday

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Eddie Gaedel Pub and Grill gets it right

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Add bearded and Siberian irises to your garden LEARNING TO GROW Jody Lay We all remember the bearded irises in our grandmothers’ gardens. They always seemed so easy to grow. You could divide them. They grew just about anywhere. And they were relatively low maintenance.

I have grown irises for years, but last summer I lost some of my favorite colors and varieties to iris borers. As I began researching how this happened and how to treat them, I discovered that irises can be more challenging than I thought.

Bearded irises, the most common variety and the traditional type that we see all over, can grow anywhere from 8 to 30 inches. With wide blades, the greenish-blue leaves usually fan out from the rhizome to create pointed, showy foliage. They like moist but well-drained soil, and they like to be planted close to the surface of the soil.

They should not be mulched to keep the rhizomes from rotting.

They bloom from June to July and make great cut flowers for arrangements. Pieces of the rhizome can be cut to transplant around your yard and share with friends. It’s best to

overcrowding. Unlike bearded irises, Siberian irises don’t typically have issues with iris borers, so they are less maintenance.

Iris borers look like grubs – long, fat worms that burrow through the rhizome, eating as they go. When I found my irises last summer, all that remained were little white piles of mush; they ate everything!

If iris borer damage is identified, plants must be dug and affected parts removed. Use a sharp knife and dip it in a diluted bleach solution between cuts. Pick out and destroy any borers you find as you dig.

After that whole incident, I researched borers and found out how I can prevent them. A systemic insecticide can be applied when the plants begin to bloom. Holes, notched edges Photo provided or brown spots in leaves may be signs Irises can be more challenging than columnist Jody Lay thought. “I have grown irises for of larvae eating the foliage. Trimming years,” she writes, “but last summer I lost some of my favorite colors and varieties to the foliage will remove larvae before they have had a chance to reach the iris borers.” rhizome. the fuzzy lip like the bearded. They divide them in the fall when the Jody Lay is a University of Illinois bloom in May to June and range from temperature has cooled so they don’t Extension master gardener for Kane 12 to 36 inches. dry out.

You can mulch 2 to 3 inches around County. The “Learning to Grow” Siberian irises are best known for column runs weekly during warmer plants to control weeds and maintain growing around water because they moisture. They are also easily divided months of the year. Call the extension don’t mind standing water but prefer office at 630-584-6166 for more informabut may not bloom the first year after moist, well-drained soil. Their blades dividing. Technically they should be tion. Feedback on this column can be are narrower, almost grass-like, and divided every 3 to 5 years to keep from sent to editorial@kcchronicle.com. the flowers are more upright, lacking

Geneva’s Gardenology event to celebrate horticulture

By BRENDA SCHORY bschory@shawmedia.com GENEVA – The eighth annual Gardenology Festival will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. May 14 on Third Street in Geneva, during which garden advisors and vendors will converge to celebrate horticulture.

The Geneva Garden Club hosts the event, which brought about 4,000 people to the downtown area last year, garden club president Debbie Notaro said.

Experts in every horticulture field – including landscape design, herbs, organic gardening and heirloom plants – will do presentations on ideas and products, Notaro said.

“Our goal is to excite people about gardening through an outdoor event and encourage them to garden for the enrichment of their lives and community,” Notaro said. “Attendance has been up the last two years … with Facebook and social media. We have people come at 10 a.m., and they’re still there at 4 p.m. … The day is just packed with people.”

Master gardeners, the Geneva Gar-

and garden education; Deb Krohn from Frog Lady Presentations and of “Animal Planet” fame, who will bring 35 animals; representatives from the Stillman Nature Center, who will bring live raptors; and Atala Toy from Crystal Life Technology in Geneva, who will talk about spirits of the wood.

The children’s tent, sponsored by Heinz Nursery, will be located at the corner of Third and Campbell streets.

It will feature various garden activities for children.

“Heinz nursery donates all the plants, and we provide the little flower pots,” Notaro said. “And then the garden club is going to have a craft for Photo provided them.”

Fairy storytimes are at 11 a.m. and Children learn how to plant a flower in a pot during last year’s Gardenology event in Geneva. Children’s activities will be expanded during this year’s May 14 Gardenology event, 2 p.m., and a ladybug release will take place at noon, as well as face painting which will feature horticulture and gardening information and vendors.

– all on tap for children at Country den Club and Marcy Lautanen-Raleigh speaker’s tent at 301 S. Third St. in Naturals, 316 W. Campbell St., Geneva, will give demonstrations and lectures Geneva, Notaro said.

Notaro said. on various garden-related topics in the They include Scott Stewart from More information and a full demonstration tent in front of The Lit- the Lurie Garden in Chicago’s Milschedule is available online at www. tle Traveler, 404 S. Third St., Geneva. lennium Park; Seth Reed and Mason gardenologygenevail.com. Printable In addition, several high-profile Day from Ball Horticulture in West versions of the schedules were to be presenters are scheduled to be in the Chicago, which specializes in seeds available online by May 1.

11

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

with i h Marvin M i Stamm S

About 250 people attended the Kaneland Talent Show on April 29, which provided a glimpse of the amount of talent that walks through the halls of Kaneland High School in Maple Park.

“It was a true collaboration of the students’ talents, and students

supported each other, whether it be through moving equipment or helping each other’s performances,” Kaneland teacher and show sponsor Judy Fabrizius said. “It is a great opportunity for the community to see how Kaneland truly is a school full of talent.”

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

a talented bunch

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KANE WEEKEND | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

| KANE WEEKEND

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ABOVE: Performers Sabrina Massa (left) and Nyalah Thomas hug event organizer Judy Fabrizius after unexpectedly performing together April 29 during the Kaneland High School Talent Show. ABOVE RIGHT: Louis Perillo plays a trumpet solo with Remember The Future during the show. RIGHT: Jenny Lupa and Andrew Field perform original work.

TOP: Juniors Cullen Heuman (left) and Harrison Saylors perform “Pompeii” April 29 during the Kaneland High School Talent Show. ABOVE: Gunnar Magnuson sings and Matt Zoppa plays guitar while performing “Baker Street” during the show.

LEFT: Emcees Anthony Romano (left) and Jon Turyna introduce an act during the talent show.

Photos by Mary Beth Nolan – For Shaw Media

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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(Next to McDonalds)

Besides the hard and fast cellphones-sleep-overnight-in-mom’s room edict, there aren’t a lot of rules in my house.

The sign perched above the kitchen sink reads, “If you drop it, pick it up; if you sleep in it, make it; if you open it, close it; if it rings, answer it; and if it cries, love it.” Simple enough. That second one, though? I once heard Martha Stewart espouse the wisdom of resisting bed-making for a minimum of 30 minutes after rising. You know, so the bed airs out.

My bed gets lots of air. Martha has nothing to do with it. I’ma slacker.

Maybe I should cross that one off the list and replace it with, “If you spot it, deal with it,” the “it” being anything

Holly shrieks and sprints up the stairs shouting, “No dibs!” while Noah ducks into the bathroom with his cellphone and slams the door. Nice.

Jennifer So I walk in and am left holding the DuBose bag, and our furry Maine Coon kitty, Posey, completely unimpressed with gross, like dog puke or cat poop. Yeah. us all, struts past his latest gooey fur ball and out of the room with his nose At 15 and 17, my kids are old in the air like he smells something enough to deal with that stuff. Serifoul. I’ll say. ously. If we walk in after a long day Lately, though, I’ve taken a difand are greeted with such a “gift,” ferent tack. I leave it, whatever it is, clean-up duty doesn’t automatically right there. You betcha. have to fall to me just because I’m “Come on, Mom,” I’ll hear, a few the mom, right? Where does it say that in the rule book? Noah and Holly minutes later, when one of them, thinking the coast is clear, emerges are perfectly capable of scooping up from his hiding spot and steps right the offending goo and chucking it into the murky puddle. Yeah. That’ll somewhere reasonable. But instead,

TALES FROM THE MOTHERHOOD

teach ya. They’re onto me, now, though. They know I’m playing chicken with whatever gifts our four-legged friends are dealing, so sometimes they head into the house with their eyes closed. What a joke.

Well, this is one game the whole family can play, apparently, and Posey, not to be outdone, has upped the ante. Last time we went out of town he thanked us by leaving gifts for each one of us in the doorways of our bedrooms. Yes, yes he did.

Jennifer DuBose lives in Batavia with her family. Her column runs regularly in the Kane Weekend section of the Kane County Chronicle. Contact her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

A&E CALENDAR real investors from the local area. The event is free. For more information, visit BataviaFoundation.org.

STEEL BEAM THEATRE ANNUAL SPOTLIGHT GALA, 6:30 to 11 p.m. May 6, Eagle Brook Country Club, 2288 Fargo Blvd., Geneva. Expect a fun, entertainment-filled MAY 5 evening with the friends and artists of Steel AUTHOR VISIT/DISCUSSION, 6 to 7:30 p.m. May 5, Sugar Grove Public Library, 125 S. Beam. The night’s theme, “Anything Goes,” celebrates the songs, nostalgia and musical Municipal Drive, Sugar Grove. Meet mystery writer Helen Macie Osterman and learn how a stylings of the great American theater comgood mystery book is crafted. Osterman will poser Cole Porter, and features the talented team of Matt and Cynthia Gruel. The evening discuss her book, “Emma Winberry and the Evil Eye.” The Mystery Book Club will meet at features a plated dinner, cash bar, silent 6 p.m., and Osterman will speak at 6:30 p.m. auction, raffles and games. Tickets are $45 a Registration is required at www.sugargrove. person or $400 a table. For tickets or more information, visit steelbeamtheatre.com. lib.il.us.

COMPUTER CLASSES, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

May 5, St. Charles Public Library, 1 S. Sixth MAY 7 Ave., St. Charles. The first of a series of NATURE WALKS AT BLISS WOODS, 7 computer classes in May at the St. Charles to 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. May 7, Bliss Woods Public Library will explore backing up data.

Forest Preserve, located off of Bliss Road Other classes take place May 9, 10, 12, 18 and south of Kedeka Road, Sugar Grove. Join 19. A $10 deposit is required at the time of naturalist Mary Ochsenschlager of the Sugar registration. For more information on these Grove Park District for two nature programs. classes, call 630-584-0076 or visit www.

A Beginner’s Bird Walk will take place from 7 stcharleslibrary.org. to 9:30 a.m., and there will be a Wildflower Walk at 1 p.m. The cost for each program is $5. To register, call 630-466-7436.

MAY 6 WHEELER PARK GREENHOUSE OPEN LIBRARY FRIENDS FLOWER PLANT SALE, HOUSE, 9 a.m. to noon May 7, Wheeler Park, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 6 and 9 a.m. to noon 822 N 1st St., Geneva. Visit Wheeler Park for May 7, Town and Country Public Library, a free behind-the-scenes peek at the Wheeler 320 E. North St., Elburn. This annual sale, Park Greenhouse. See what is growing this sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will feature geraniums, gerbera daisies, tuberous season, meet the staff, ask questions and get ideas. For more information, call 630-232begonias, petunias, coleus, spikes, ivy and 4542. more – 4.5-inch plants are $4 each, or three VENDOR AND CRAFTER FAIR, 10 a.m. to for $11, among other deals. To preorder, call 630-365-9217 or visit www.elburnfriends.org. 6 p.m. May 7, Charlestowne Mall, 3800 E. Main St., St. Charles. The May edition of this INCUBATOR PITCH NIGHT, 6 p.m. May monthly event features over 100 vendors and 6, Batavia Fine Arts Centre, 1399 W. Wilson crafters. Admission is free. For more informaSt., Batavia. Batavia High School juniors and tion, email lilyautumnevents@gmail.com. seniors in the INCubator Entrepreneurship course will take part in a “Shark Tank”-style event, with teams of three to four students MAY 8 pitching their new products and services to MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH, 9 a.m. May 8,

Hotel Baker, 100 W. Main St., St. Charles. Reservations are required for this brunch, which has seatings from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The meal features an omelet station, carvery of beef sirloin and porchetta, waffle bar, poached shrimp and crab claws, and more.

Admission is $52 for adults, $27 for kids ages 4 to 12 and free for ages 3 and younger. For reservations, call 630-584-2100 or email frontdesk@hotelbaker.com.

MAY 11

GENEVA FRIENDLY SENIORS 45TH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON, 12:30 to 3 p.m. May 11, Sunset Community Center, 710 Western Ave., Geneva. The Geneva Friendly Seniors group will celebrate its 45th luncheon with a catered meal and musical entertainment.

Advance registration is required. Cost is $7 a person on or before May 6 and $8 after May 6. For more information, call 630-232-4542.

MAY 13

ANNUAL INSTRUMENT SALE, 5 to 8 p.m.

May 13, JB Nelson Elementary School, 334 William Wood Lane, Batavia. The JB Nelson Elementary School PTO will hold its eighth annual used instrument sale. The sale includes gently used and well-maintained musical instruments, with proceeds benefiting the PTO. For more information, call 773-458-8712 or email ktarver97@gmail.com ‘NANCY CARRIGAN’ GALLERY OPENING, 6 to 9 p.m. May 13, Water Street Studios, 160 S. Water St., Batavia. Celebrate the life’s work of Chicago-area artist and poet Nancy Carrigan, who passed away in July 2014.

She was a true multimedia, multi-disciplined artist. The exhibit will run from May 13 until June 4. Admission is free, but a $5 donation is suggested. Call 630-761-9977 or visit WaterStreetStudios.com.

‘WHEN NOT THAT GOOD WILL DO,’ 8 p.m. May 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28, and June 3 and 4; and 3 p.m. May 15, 22 and 29 and June 5, Steel Beam Theatre, 111 W. Main St.,

St. Charles. A world-premiere production by Richard Culliton. Tickets are $28 for adults, $25 for seniors and $23 for students. For more information and tickets, call 630-5878521 or visit SteelBeamTheatre.com.

MAY 14

COMMUNITY PANCAKE BREAKFAST AND BICYCLE BLESSING, 8:30 to 11 a.m. May 14, Little Home Church by the Wayside, 32W128 Army Trail Road, Wayne. Join the church for a pancake breakfast and a Blessing of the Bicycles (or tricycles). The event is open to the public and is $8 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and younger. For more information, email info@littlehomechurch.org.

ANTIQUE APPRAISAL FAIR, 2 to 4:30 p.m.

May 14, Town and Country Public Library, 320 E. North St., Elburn. Certified appraiser Terri Applegate of LeClaire Antiques in LeClaire, Iowa, will provide verbal appraisals of family heirlooms. No weapons. There is a limit of three items, and the cost is $20 per item or three for $50. All proceeds will benefit the library’s historical collection. For more information, call 630-365-2244 or email agrimscheid@elburn.lib.il.us.

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

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.

KANE WEEKEND | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

New house rule: If you spot it, deal with it

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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FUN&GAMES Arlo & Janis

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Pickles

The Family Circus

FUN & GAMES | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Rose is Rose

The Argyle Sweater

Frank & Ernest

• Thursday, May 5, 2016

Soup to Nutz

Crankshaft

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Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

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Walk more to achieve weight loss Dear Dr. K: When I first started walking

for exercise, I lost some weight. Since then, my weight has plateaued. How can I adjust my walking routine to start losing weight again?

Dear Reader: To reignite your weight loss, you need to keep challenging your body. That means walking farther, faster and more often. The more vigorous your workout, the longer you’ll continue to burn calories after you stop exercising.

The number of calories you burn increases as you go faster. But despite what you might think, taking longer strides is not the best way to speed up. Rather, taking quicker steps with good posture (keeping your head up and not bending over) and proper technique (bending your arms and rolling your feet from heel to toe) are the foundation for improving your pace. Once you’ve mastered these basics, the following tips will help you turn up your speed even more: • Power your arm swing. Many people punch their arms forward when they walk. But you’ll get more speed and power if you focus on your back muscles.

Squeeze your shoulder blades and drive your elbows behind you, keeping them close to your body. Pull your arm back far enough so that your hand just passes your hip. Then let your arm swing naturally forward to chest height as you pull the other one back.

• Squeeze your glutes. Each time your heel strikes the ground, squeeze your buttock muscles. This technique naturally shortens your stride.

• Loosen up your hips. When you feel like you’re walking so fast that you want to run, it’s time to get your hips in on the action. You want your hips moving forward and backward • not side to side.

As your right leg steps forward, your

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff right hip should sway forward, and then back as your right leg extends behind you. It’s not a big movement.

• Count your steps for one minute at any point during your walk. Then speed up to see if you can take more steps during the next minute. The more steps you take, the faster you are going.

• Train for strength. Strong leg and buttock muscles power your stride, helping you to achieve higher speeds.

If you’re not up for going fast your entire walk, intervals are a good option.

Alternate fast walking for short periods of time with equal or longer intervals of slower or moderate-paced walking.

The basic idea is pretty obvious: More vigorous exercise leads to more weight loss.

What’s less obvious is that there are groups of muscles that many people don’t use during brisk walking. If you recruit them into your pattern of walking, you’ll use them more and thereby work harder.

Every time I talk about regular exercise, I emphasize that the goal is not just achieving a healthy weight.

I do think you’ll achieve your weightloss goals by altering your walking routine the way I describe above.

But if you don’t, you still will be greatly reducing your risk of diabetes, heart disease, stroke and several kinds of cancer.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

SUDOKU HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PUZZLE SOLUTION

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS

hearted Mom Dear Mom: If you haven’t already, talk to Co-

ra’s therapist. There may be a medication that will help to lessen her intense social anxiety, or she may need a different therapist.

What’s going on between your daughter and her former best friend isn’t unusual. When romance intervenes, it is common for teenage girls to focus their attention and energy on the boyfriend and less on their girlfriends. Expecting this girl to be your daughter’s sole support system is unrealistic and unfair to the girl.

Because it is unlikely that Cora will find new friends in the context of school, continue to find outside activities that will give her something to do as well as contact with other teens. And, if Cora is open to it, you might consider having her volunteer at an animal rescue group or letting her adopt a pet from a shelter.

Dear Abby: A friend sent me a sample line of face care products from a company she works for. She included a lip balm I used, and sunscreen that contains a chemical to which I am allergic. I offered to send that sample back.

When I researched the ingredients of the other products, I was dismayed to see that they contain many chemicals, too. (I try to use organic products as much as possible because I have sensitive skin.) Should I return the whole unused sample kit? I obviously can’t return the lip balm. Or should I just thank her and keep -but not use -- them? These are high-end products from Europe, and she has been so “wowed” by them that she has become a consultant and is excited to promote them. – Return to Sender Dear R.T.S.?: Talk with your friend and thank her for her generosity, but explain that you are unable to use the products. Ask if she would like the unused products returned to her and take your cue from her. If she has had to pay for the products she’s representing, she may be glad to have them back to share with others.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Dr. Wallace: I’m 17, and although I’m not an angel, I’ve never done anything of a serious nature.

Recently, my parents went to a community “drug awareness” meeting. I guess they told them what signs to look for if a teen is taking drugs. Now I feel like a convict in prison instead of a teen living at home. They constantly search in my bedroom, ask me a bunch of questions like: “Why are your eyes red? Why are you always tired? Why are you getting a C in Math? Are you hanging around with kids who use drugs?”

I keep telling them that I’m not on drugs and neither are my friends, but this doesn’t seem to satisfy them. Sometimes I feel like trying drugs. If my parents think I’m a druggie, I might as well be one. – Nameless, Charlotte, N.C. Nameless: Your parents are

going through a phase in their “raising a family” responsibility.

The community drug meeting has caused them to overreact, but in time they will return to normal.

Trying drugs, just to spite your mom and dad, would be a very stupid move (as I’m sure you are aware).

If your parents continue their extra strenuous drug watch, you might discuss your problem with your school counselor. Some-

JUMBLE

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace times an outside professional source can get parents back to thinking rationally rather than emotionally.

It’s important for parents to be aware of possible drug involvement by their teens, but it is also important for parents to use some wisdom and lots of discretion.

Dr. Wallace: Please print my letter. It’s very important to me that you do. I have a friend who is definitely anorexic. I’ve tried to talk her into eating more. She always says she will, but she doesn’t. She looks like a walking skeleton. My mother has contacted my friend’s mom, but was told that her daughter is just going through a phase and that “in time” she will snap out of it.

Please print the dangers of anorexia in your column as soon as you can. Sherry and I both read your column every day and discuss the teen problems and your answers. I want her mom to also see it so that she will see how dangerous it is and can do something about it. Please help and hurry! – Nicole, Milwaukee, Wis. Nicole: Indeed, anorexia nervosa (self-starvation) is an extremely serious eating disorder

and in the majority of situations professional psychological care is necessary.

The desire to be thin overpowers some young women to the point that they view themselves in the mirror as overweight even though they are extremely thin.

Ninety percent of all anorexic victims are females between the ages of 15 and 25. If anorexia is not overcome, death is not unusual.

Several years ago, Brazilian super-model Ana Reston was hospitalized because of a generalized infection. Ana started her modeling career at age 13 and was a highly popular model in Japan, China, South America, Turkey, Mexico and Canada. The 21-yearold model died of the infection that was caused by anorexia nervosa. The 5-foot, 8-inch super model weighed only 88 pounds on the day of her death.

Your friend’s mother must understand that eating disorders are not a part of a passing phase!

Enlist your mother’s help in convincing Sherry’s mother to get a medical evaluation for Sherry.

It is imperative that she gets professional help for her illness.

Do whatever you can to make it happen. She can’t do it by herself and needs the help of her friend – you.

• Write to Dr. Wallace at rwallace@thegreatestgift.com.

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• Thursday, May 5, 2016

Dear Abby: DEAR ABBY My beautiful, kindhearted, Jeanne loving daughter Phillips “Cora” has a “best friend” she used to be very close with. However, her friend now has a boyfriend, so Cora doesn’t see her on weekends or receive texts from her very often anymore. Everything they plan to do together, the girl cancels. My daughter is so distraught that it is affecting her emotionally and physically. Cora has told her friend many times how she feels, but it has made no difference. Her friend promises her things and never follows through.

My daughter suffers from social anxiety, so making a good friend is a rarity for her. I tell her I love her and that I’m always here for her, but although Cora sees a therapist, nothing seems to comfort her.

The school she attends stops accepting new students after ninth grade, so there is no chance of her meeting anybody new. We have tried having her join other activities, but they don’t last.

I’m desperate to help her. Any advice? – Broken-

Trying drugs would be a stupid move

FUN & GAMES | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Friendship fades when girl’s friend gets beau

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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TELEVISION Best Bets THURSDAY

7 p.m. on ^ WBBM The Big Bang Theory Just before her run on “The Good Wife” ends, Christine Baranski makes another appearance here as Leonard’s mother in the new episode “The Line Substitution Solution.” Mom’s latest visit prompts Penny (Kaley Cuoco) to try to get to know her better — a difficult undertaking at best.

Sheldon (Jim Parsons) wants to attend a movie screening, so he hires Stuart (Kevin Sussman) to keep Amy (Mayim Bialik) company. Simon Helberg and Kunal Nayyar also star.

7 p.m. on % WMAQ Strong It’s an unspoken rule of reality competition shows that once you’re “out,” you’re not necessarily gone for good ... as is proven again by the new episode “Second Chances,” in which the contestants who have been eliminated thus far return to form a new team. Expectedly, feathers are ruffled by the situation, but matters become more serious physically for one contender who’s forced out by an injury. Gabrielle Reece is the host.

7 p.m. on _ WLS Grey’s Anatomy Callie and Arizona (Sara Ramirez, Jessica Capshaw) continue to have discord over plans for Sofia in the new episode “Mama Tried.”

Parenthood also is an element as a pregnant teenager — previously a patient at Grey Sloan Memorial — experiences complications that Alex and April (Justin Chambers, Sarah Drew) try to help her past. Ellen Pompeo, Chandra Wilson, James Pickens Jr., Kevin McKidd and Caterina Scorsone also star.

7 p.m. on ) WGN DC’s Legends of Tomorrow Vandal Savage (guest star Casper Crump) is finally apprehended by the Legends in the new episode “River of Time,” but he has some cards to play in trying to arrange an escape. In exchange for letting him survive, he promises Kendra (Ciara Renee) a reunion with Carter (Falk Hentschel). Savage also plays mind games with Ray (Brandon Routh). Snart and Rory (Wentworth Miller, Dominic Purcell) have issues with Rip’s (Arthur Darvill) plans for Savage.

7 p.m. on @ WFLD Bones A halfway-house resident who served prison time is murdered, and Booth (David Boreanaz) takes special interest in the subsequent investigation in the new episode “The Last Shot at a Second Chance.” The sleuth has a personal connection to a suspect in the case. Brennan’s (Emily Deschanel) career is on the line when she testifies about assaulting someone suspected of an earlier crime. Hodgins and Angela (TJ Thyne, Michaela Conlin) suffer more strain.

8 p.m. on % WMAQ The Blacklist Reddington (James Spader) connects a recent tragedy suffered by the task force to the stylish but lethal woman named by the title of the new episode “Susan Hargrave.” The pursuit of her

Ciara Renee stars in “DC’s Legends of Tomorrow” Thursday on The CW.

8:30 p.m. on ^ WBBM 2 Broke Girls Stand-up comic Lisa Lampanelli guest stars in the new episode “And the Ten Inches,” playing the Lampanelli-caliber-brassy owner of the pizzeria next to Max and Caroline’s (Kat Dennings, Beth Behrs) dessert bar. They need more space, and they try to rent it from their neighbor — which proves to be a major undertaking. Ed Quinn continues his guest role as Max’s beau Randy. Matthew Moy, Garrett Morris and Jennifer Coolidge also star.

9 p.m. on _ WLS The Catch The probe of a child’s disappearance is complicated by the parents’ divorce battle in the new episode “The Ringer.” While Alice (Mireille Enos) handles that case, she continues her pursuit of Ben (Peter Krause) by taking a new approach that involves Dao (Jacky Ido). Margot and Reggie (Sonya Walger, Alimi Ballard) are hesitant to tackle the latest scheme Ben wants to involve them in. Jay Hayden and Rose Rollins also star.

9:01 p.m. on % WMAQ Game of Silence A trip back to Quitman seemed inevitable for the friends determined to right the wrongs done to them there, and that trek occurs in the new episode “Ghosts of Quitman.” They try to determine if the vanishing of a former inmate is linked to their situation. A new client (guest star Sharon Lawrence, “NYPD Blue”) may have more relevance to Marina (Claire van der Boom) than she realizes initially. David Lyons, Larenz Tate and Michael Raymond-James also star.

is immediate — and tricky — as the agents try to prevent her from causing more mayhem and grieving. Harry Lennix and Diego Klattenhoff also star.

8 p.m. on _ WLS Scandal With Hollis Doyle (guest star Gregg Henry) posing a threat to their respective candidates, Olivia and Abby (Kerry Washington, Darby Stanchfield) unite to try to take him out of the political picture in a new episode with the somewhat cheeky title “Trump Card.” Edison (guest star Norm Lewis) has second thoughts about having aligned with Rowan and Jake (Joe Morton, Scott Foley) in his own bid for higher office. Tony Goldwyn and Bellamy Young also star.

8 p.m. on ) WGN The 100 A big hurdle translates into a shared tragedy for Clarke, Bellamy, Octavia and Jasper (Eliza Taylor, Bob Morley, Marie Avgeropoulos, Devon Bostick) in the new episode “Red Sky at Morning.”

Raven and Monty (Lindsey Morgan, Christopher Larkin) determine something that has great significance ti them and others. Isaiah Washington and Richard Harmon also star.

8 p.m. on @ WFLD American Grit How well does your memory work while your muscles are screaming? That’s the test to which the contestants are put in the new episode “Charlie Foxtrot,” as host John Cena and the cadre ask them to remember symbols — which they’ll have to draw upon while also sweating their way through highly physical challenges. The team with the best level of recollection will be spared from going to “The Circus.” Noah Galloway is among the military veterans on hand.

8:01 p.m. on ^ WBBM Mom A “West Wing” reunion is provided as that show’s former C.J. and Toby, Allison Janney and guest star Richard Schiff, reunite in the new episode “Pure Evil and a Free Piece of Cheesecake.” Their characters were White House colleagues on the earlier show, and here, Schiff plays the co-worker Bonnie (Janney) would like to have. When she makes the dean’s list, Christy (Anna Faris) is disappointed not to receive the enthusiasm she anticipates from Bonnie.

7 p.m. on % WMAQ Adele Live in New York City With her album “25” one of the biggest instant successes in modern music history, the Grammy and Oscar winner performs in a concert taped in November 2015 at Radio Music Hall ... and this re-edited telecast adds five more songs. Interestingly, Adele was teamed with Lorne Michaels — whose “Saturday Night Live” she had just appeared on again — in also executive-producing the special. “Hello” and the Oscar-winning “Skyfall” are among her selections here.

7 p.m. on _ WLS Beyond the Tank The Ohio developer of the plush toy Mensch on a Bench wants to expand the brand, but Lori Greiner and Robert Herjavec caution him against it in this new episode. Several Virginia women receive unexpected assistance in finding a production site for their brand of preserves. A Texas woman gets advice from Mark Cuban and Kevin O’Leary in steering her toy-rental service back on track. Daymond John consults with the Florida developers of a portable safe.

7 p.m. on ) WGN The Vampire Diaries Series regular Paul Wesley doubles as director again on the new episode “Requiem for a Dream,” as his character Stefan has to come to terms with his strained relationship with Caroline (Candice King) when she faces new danger.

Damon’s (Ian Somerhalder) effort to save Bonnie (Kat Graham) goes awry, prompting Matt (Zach Roerig) to take related action of his own. Enzo (Michael Malarkey) struggles with his agony as he watches Bonnie fight to survive.

looking for a handout. Offer suggestions, nothing more.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Your versatility will surprise friends and family. Consistency has always been your modus operandi, but today, taking a unique position or path will bring stellar results.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You will need to compromise if you want to get things done. A positive but passionate approach that offers incentives will help you get others to see things your way.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – It’s a good day to set the stage, voice your opinion, participate in activities or make travel plans. Whatever you touch will turn to gold, as long as you avoid senseless arguments and no-win situations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Do whatever it takes

to save money. Make changes at home that will please the ones you love. Getting along and keeping the peace will give you time to consider your options.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Draw interest by offering a different perspective on a situation you face at home or with a partner. Your concerns and suggestions will qualify your position and help you gain approval.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – You can only do so much. Put a limit on your spending and time.

You’ll be given false information that could lead you astray. Do your own research.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Home and family should be your first concern. Supplying comforts and security is important, but don’t jeopardize your

FRIDAY

Lori Greiner cautions against expansion for one developer featured in “Beyond the Tank” Friday on ABC. 8 p.m. on ^ WBBM Hawaii Five-0 Veteran actor Elliott Gould guest stars in the new episode “Pilina Koko” (Hawaiian for “Blood Ties”), a title that applies in his case since he plays the father of Gerard Hirsch (returning guest star Willie Garson). However, it’s also relevant to the hour’s other major story, as a woman’s murder reveals that her daughter has a link to one of Five-0’s members. Julie Benz continues her guest role. Alex O’Loughlin, Scott Caan and Grace Park star.

8 p.m. on ) WGN The Originals Lucien’s (guest star Andrew Lees) moves against their family reinforce Klaus, Elijah and Freya’s (Joseph Morgan, Daniel Gillies, Riley Voelkel) determination to rid themselves of him for good in the new episode “Where Nothing Stays Buried.” An appeal from Marcel and Kol (Charles Michael Davis, guest star Nathaniel Buzolic) forces them to redirect their focus. Klaus and Lucien end up face-to-face in a decisive battle destined to have a lasting impact.

9 p.m. on ^ WBBM Blue Bloods The drama’s sixth season concludes with “Blowback,” as the city is rocked by public protest over the aftermath of a police shooting captured on video. The officer involved is let off by a grand jury that doesn’t seek an indictment, only intensifying the general outcry — and possibly causing more violence. Another officer is then shot, causing Danny and Baez (Donnie Wahlberg, Marisa Ramirez) to probe whether it was a revenge move. Christina Vidal guest stars.

SATURDAY

3 p.m. on % WMAQ 142nd Kentucky Derby And they’re off! It’s time for the “Run for the Roses” and the first leg of horse racing’s Triple Crown with the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby. A few press time favorites on the 1.25mile dirt oval at Churchill Downs in Louisville include Nyquist and Mohaymen, both of which should be among the field of up to 20 three-yearold thoroughbreds.

HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Size up your situation and do what needs to be done, but don’t draw attention to yourself. Staying under the radar will result in less interference.

Make a focused effort to be the best you can be and to honor promises you made to yourself.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Represent who you are and what you plan to do in a unique manner. A debate with someone from a different background is best handled with diplomacy. Your valor and integrity will win favors.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – A set budget will help you avoid unnecessary purchases and financial loss. Don’t feel obliged to give money to someone

financial position. Honesty and affordable plans will bring good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Accept the inevitable and make whatever you are faced with work to your advantage. Don’t be swayed by someone looking out for his or her own interests.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March420)x– 2” Refuse to let the ad desires of others deter you from doing your own thing. Someone from your past will give you the insight you need to move forward. Trust in yourself and your attributes.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Balance, integrity and proper incentives will help you get your way. Take a moment to enjoy what you have and be grateful for it. Don’t get dragged into someone else’s melodrama.

SUNDAY

6 p.m. on @ WFLD Bordertown Bud (voice of Hank Azaria) changes his initially negative tune about a television program coming to Mexifornia in the new episode “La Fiesta Noche Show.” His resistance to the occasion

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Nyquist is among the horses c ompeting in the 142nd Kentucky Derby Saturday on NBC. leads to his being showcased on the telecast — and to his becoming a big hit with Mexican viewers, possibly setting him up for a new career.

Nicholas Gonzalez, Judah Friedlander, Alex Borstein and Missi Pyle also are in the voice cast.

7 p.m. on ^ WBBM Madam Secretary The drama’s Season 2 finale, “Varitus,” finds Elizabeth (Tea Leoni) fearing for her job. She worries that she’s already on shaky ground with President Dalton (Keith Carradine) when she goes to him with alarming information on a top political operative. However, there’s exciting news on the home front, since her daughter Stevie (Wallis Currie-Wood) gets engaged to Jareth (Christopher O’Shea). Tim Daly, Bebe Neuwirth and Geoffrey Arend also star.

7 p.m. on % WMAQ Little Big Shots It was a given that there would be a “Best of Little Big Shots” episode sooner or later, and since this show is only two months old, that new compilation comes sooner. Surely, there’s a lot to choose from, since host Steve Harvey (also an executive producer of the show, along with Ellen DeGeneres) already has showcased youngsters who can do everything from karate to classical music. Some of them hail from foreign lands such as China and Norway.

7 p.m. on + WTTW Call the Midwife A prostitute whose attacker reveals a modus operandi of biting victims is treated by Barbara and Tom (Charlotte Ritchie, Jack Ashton) in “Episode 6” of the drama’s fifth season. One of the midwives becomes a target of the felon. A

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sional conference in South Africa, Inspector Kurt Wallander follows the trail of a Swedish woman who has disappeared. He’s led to a shooting range were someone is getting conditioned for a potentially tragic mission.

8:30 p.m. on % WMAQ Crowded Stella’s (Mia Serafino) romance yields results both exciting and not in the new episode “Daughter.” She’s thrilled to have gotten Mike (Patrick Warburton) much-desired tickets to a Pearl Jam concert through her beau — who Mike then learns is married, leaving him debating whether to tell her. Alice (Carlease Burke) gives Shea (Miranda Cosgrove) advice on affairs of the heart.

8:30 p.m. on @ WFLD The Last Man on Earth Tandy a.k.a. Phil’s (Will Forte) excitement over being reunited with his brother Mike (guest star Jason Sudeikis) leaves Todd (Mel Rodriguez) feeling like a third wheel in the new episode “Smart and Stupid.” Mike manages to be surprisingly effective in finding out things about Erica (Cleopatra Coleman) that the others never knew, for all the time she’s spent with them.

9 p.m. on ^ WBBM Elementary Morland (John Noble) remains in danger, and Holmes and Watson (Jonny Lee Miller, Lucy Liu) are right there with him, as the mystery series ends its fourth season with “A Difference in Kind.” Those bent on eliminating Morland are still out there, and they have global reach — and they’re also determined to get even with the detectives for interfering with the original plan.

Aidan Quinn and Jon Michael Hill also star.

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Blue Bloods “Moonlighting” (TV14) (cc) El señor de los cielos (N) (TV14) (ss) The Mentalist “Red Menace” The Mentalist “Red Scare” Haunted The Big Bang How I Met Your (TV14) (cc) mansion. (TV14) (cc) Theory (TVPG) Mother (TV14) La Rosa de Guadalupe (TV14) (ss) Lady La Vendedora de Rosas La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss)

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Joan Allen stars in “The Family” Sunday on ABC.

Blue Bloods “Whistle Blower” (TV14) (cc) Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N)

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• Thursday, May 5, 2016

7 p.m. on ^ WBBM Scorpion Though it’s not Halloween, it was when the members of Team Scorpion originally did some masquerading in “Super Fun Guys.” They go to Kazakhstan and the location of a movie that’s filming there, but as might be expected, serving as costumed extras for the picture isn’t their main mission. They’ve been dispatched to deactivate a nuclear missile that terrorists are trying to market. Peri Gilpin (“Frasier”) and Kevin Weisman (“Alias”) continue their guest roles.

8 p.m. on ^ WBBM Criminal Minds A felon with a medical background may be especially lethal, which is the worry for the team in “Future Perfect.” They fear their quarry may be interested in performing experiments, which means very bad things for his victims. Joe Mantegna, Thomas Gibson, Matthew Gray Gubler, A.J. Cook and Kirsten Vangsness star. Aisha Tyler continues her recurring role.

10:29 p.m. on % WMAQ Saturday Night Live Some may be familiar with Brie Larson mainly for her dramatic work, thanks principally to her Oscar-winning performance in “Room,” but she also played Amy Schumer’s sister in “Trainwreck” last year — and she flexes her comedic muscles again as guest host of this new episode.

If there’s any question of how excited she is about it, she merrily tweeted the news almost as soon as the booking was confirmed. Alicia Keys is the musical guest.

10:30 p.m. on @ WFLD Cooper Barrett’s Guide to Surviving Life Participating in a drug test for pay seems like a good idea to Cooper (Jack Cutmore-Scott) and his cash-strapped comrades, but someone quite unexpected — Paula Abdul, guest-starring as herself — interferes with their plans in “How to Survive Insufficient Funds.” The time Kelly (Meaghan Rath) spends with Leslie and Josh (Liza Lapira, Justin Bartha) has an unexpected, and uncomfortable, outcome. Charlie Saxton and James Earl also star.

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TELEVISION | Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com

Best Bets

middle-aged woman claims she’s expecting a child, but actually is covering for someone else — and is planning to oversee the birth at home, to the alarm of Trixie and Sister Mary Cynthia (Helen George, Bryony Hannah).

7 p.m. on @ WFLD The Simpsons Jay Leno voices his animated likeness in the new episode “To Courier With Love,” as Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) tries to find the lowest-cost way to fulfill his promise to Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) of a trip to Paris. To score a sizable discount, he agrees to bring a mysterious briefcase along on the family-oriented journey.

Nancy Cartwright (as Bart) and Yeardley Smith (as Lisa) also are in the voice cast.

7:30 p.m. on @ WFLD Bob’s Burgers The music group Boyz 4 Now is about to lose a member (voice of guest star Max Greenfield, “New Girl”), prompting Louise (voice of Kristen Schaal) to enter a contest to give Tina (voice of Dan Mintz) an opportunity to meet him, in the new episode “Bye Bye Boo Boo.” Bob and Linda’s (voices of H. Jon Benjamin and John Roberts) discovery of part of the restaurant’s history causes trouble with Jimmy Pesto (voice of guest star Jay Johnston).

8 p.m. on ^ WBBM The Good Wife One of television’s most-praised dramas brings down the curtain after seven seasons with its finale, aptly titled “End.” Emmy winner Julianna Margulies makes her last stand as Alicia Florrick, the wronged politician’s wife who resumed her law career, with many twists and turns along the way. Expect not only her immediate future to be determined here, but also those of Diane Lockhart (Christine Baranski), Cary Agos (Matt Czuchry) and Eli Gold (Alan Cumming).

8 p.m. on _ WLS The Family Voting day arguably is the worst possible time for Claire (Joan Allen) to get more disturbing news, but so it is in the new episode “Election Day.” Willa (Alison Pill) comes forth with another revelation that supersedes any attention being paid to the numbers as they come in. Nina (Margot Bingham) has only a limited window of time left to be able to get the goods on her prime suspect, Doug (guest star Michael Esper). Liam James and Andrew McCarthy also star.

8 p.m. on + WTTW Masterpiece Mystery!

Kenneth Branagh begins his last stand as novelist Henning Mankell’s personally troubled European investigator in “Wallander, The Final Season,” which starts its three episode run with “The White Lioness.” While attending a profes-

Kane Weekend / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, May 5, 2016

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% WMAQ _ WLS ) WGN + WTTW : WCIU @ WFLD C WWTO F WCPX L WSNS R WPWR ¨ WXFT Æ WJYS ≤ WGBO

% WMAQ _ WLS ) WGN + WTTW : WCIU @ WFLD C WWTO F WCPX L WSNS R WPWR ¨ WXFT Æ WJYS ≤ WGBO

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Entertainment Mike & Molly (N) Mike & Molly (N) The Big Bang The Odd Couple Person of Interest “SNAFU” (N) CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ Tonight (N) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Theory (TVPG) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) Access HollyThe Voice “Live Top 9 Performances” The top nine artists perform. (N) (9:01) Blindspot “Of Whose Uneasy NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With wood (TVPG) (Live) (TVPG) (cc) Route” (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ Wheel of Fortune Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (TVPG) (cc) (9:01) Castle A psychiatric inmate ABC7 Eyewitness (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) Night(TVG) (cc) drops dead. (TVPG) (cc) News (cc) (cc) line (cc)◊ Two and a Half Reign Mary puts Gideon’s life in Jane the Virgin (N) (TVPG) (cc) WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) WGN News at Ten Friends (TV14) Friends (TVPG) Everybody Loves Men (TV14) jeoparty. (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond Antiques Roadshow “Cleveland” (N) Independent Lens “Peace Officer” The militarized state of the police. (N) (TV14) (cc) BBC World News ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight (N) (TVG) (cc) (TVG) Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, Rules of Engage- Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) The King of The King of (TV14) (cc) The U (N) ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) Queens (TVG) Queens (TVG) Modern Family Gotham “Wrath of the Villains: Un- Houdini & Doyle (N) (TV14) (cc) Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) leashed” (TV14) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ The Potter’s Inside the Trinity GregLaurie.TV Kingdom ConJesse Duplantis Praise the Lord (cc) BillyGraham.TV Joel Osteen Manna-Fest W/ Touch Family nection (TVG) (cc) (TVG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) Perry Stone Criminal Minds “Safe Haven” Criminal Minds “Devil’s Night” Criminal Minds “Middle Man” Criminal Minds “Reflection of De- Criminal Minds “Into the Woods” ÷(6) Criminal (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) sire” (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Minds (TV14) La Esclava Blanca (N) (ss) El señor de los cielos (N) (TV14) Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N) La Esclava Blanca (ss) ÷Caso Cerrado: Eva la Trailera (N) (TV14) (ss) (ss) Edición Estelar Family Feud (N) MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Texas Rangers. From Globe Life Park in Arlington, Texas. (N) (Live) The Big Bang Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: a (TVPG) (cc) Theory (TVPG) “Tangled” (TV14) (cc) SVU◊ La Rosa de Guadalupe (TV14) (ss) Lady La Vendedora de Rosas La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniLa Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) ÷(6) Sal y PiEdición Noc visión: Edic mienta (TVPG) Westside Chris- Jerry Savelle Kenneth Hagin Joyce Meyer Life Today With Know the Cause A Time of Inter- Paid Program Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries tian Center Ministries (TVG) Jr. (TVG) (cc) James Robison cession Yago (N) (TV14) El Hotel de los Secretos (N) (TV14) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniContacto Deportivo (N) ÷(6) Sueño de Un camino hacia el destino (N) Edición Noc visión: Edic Amor (N) (TV14) (TV14)

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Entertainment NCIS The hunt for the British spy NCIS: New Orleans “The Third Man” Person of Interest “Truth Be Told” CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ Tonight (N) (cc) continues. (TV14) (cc) (N) (TV14) (cc) (N) (TV14) (cc) 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) Access HollyThe Voice America votes; one artist Chicago Med “Withdrawal” (N) Chicago Fire “Where the Collapse NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With wood (TVPG) is eliminated. (TVPG) (cc) (TV14) (cc) Started” (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ Wheel of Fortune Fresh Off the The Real O’Neals Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. BattleBots Robots face off in a se- ABC7 Eyewitness (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) Night(TVG) (cc) Boat (N) (TVPG) (TVPG) “Emancipation” (N) (TVPG) (cc) ries of matches. (N) (cc) News (cc) (cc) line (cc)◊ Two and a Half The Flash The team devises a plan Containment Things grow dire in WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc) WGN News at Ten Friends (TV14) Friends (TVPG) Everybody Loves Men (TV14) to trap Girder. (TVPG) (cc) the situation room. (TV14) (cc) (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond Independent Lens “The Armor of Light” The fight against gun violence. (N) (TVPG) (cc) PBS Previews Point Taken (N) BBC World News ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight (N) -- Best (cc) (TVG) Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, Rules of Engage- Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) The King of The King of (TV14) (cc) The U (N) ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) Queens (TVPG) Queens (TVPG) Modern Family New Girl (TVPG) Grandfathered New Girl (N) The Grinder (N) Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) (cc) (N) (TV14) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ The Potter’s Inside the Trinity Everyday AnJoseph Prince Bil Cornelius (cc) Praise the Lord (cc) War & Recovery God For the Rest World Impact W/ Touch Family swers with (TVG) (cc) of Us Billy Wilson ÷Law & Order: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Saving Hope “The Parent Trap” (N) Saving Hope “Hearts of Glass” (N) “Perverted” (TV14) (cc) “Quickie” (TV14) (cc) “Behave” (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) SVU La Esclava Blanca (N) (ss) El señor de los cielos (N) (TV14) Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N) La Esclava Blanca (ss) ÷Caso Cerrado: Eva la Trailera (N) (TV14) (ss) (ss) Edición Estelar Family Feud (N) MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs. From Wrigley Field in Chicago. (N) (Live) The Big Bang The Walking Dead The group faces The Walking a (TVPG) (cc) Theory (TVPG) obstacles. (TVMA) (cc) Dead (TVMA)◊ La Rosa de Guadalupe (TV14) (ss) Lady La Vendedora de Rosas La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniLa Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) ÷(6) Sal y PiEdición Noc visión: Edic mienta (TVPG) Paid Program Paid Program The Gospel of Joyce Meyer Life Today With Dr. Trunell Felder Know the Cause Disciples of Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries Christ James Robison Christ Yago (N) (TV14) El Hotel de los Secretos (N) (TV14) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniContacto Deportivo (N) ÷(6) Sueño de Un camino hacia el destino (N) Edición Noc visión: Edic Amor (N) (TV14) (TV14)

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Entertainment Survivor (N) (TVPG) (cc) Tonight (N) (cc) Access HollyHeartbeat Alex’s father needs a new wood (TVPG) kidney. (TV14) (cc) Wheel of Fortune The Middle (N) The Goldbergs (TVG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (N) (TVPG) (cc) Two and a Half Arrow Felicity asks for her father’s Men (TV14) help. (N) (TV14) (cc) ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight (N) Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, (TV14) (cc) The U (N) Modern Family Rosewood “Keratin & Kissyface” (N) (TVPG) (cc) (TV14) (cc) The Potter’s John Gray World Turning PointTouch Jeremiah ÷(6) Law & Order Law & Order “Avatar” (TV14) (cc) (TV14) ÷Caso Cerrado: Eva la Trailera (N) (TV14) (ss) Edición Estelar Family Feud (N) The Closer A shootout leaves three (TVPG) (cc) dead. (TV14) (cc) La Rosa de Guadalupe (TV14) (ss) ÷(6) Sal y Pimienta (TVPG) Paid Program Salem Baptist Church

Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders “Iqiniso” (N) (TV14) (cc) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) (TV14) (cc) Modern Family (8:31) blackish (N) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) Supernatural “All in the Family” (N) (TV14) (cc) Nature “Nature’s Perfect Partners” (N) (TVPG) (cc) Rules of Engage- Family Guy ment (cc) (TV14) (cc) Empire Hakeem tries to make room for Laura. (N) (TV14) (cc) Joseph Prince Steven Furtick (TVG) (cc) Law & Order An explosion kills an 8-year-old girl. (TV14) (cc) La Esclava Blanca (N) (ss)

÷(6) Sueño de

Yago (N) (TV14)

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The Closer “Elysian Fields” A suspect is murdered. (TV14) (cc) Lady La Vendedora de Rosas Joyce Meyer

Life Today With James Robison

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CBS 2 News at (10:35) The Late Show With Ste- James Corden◊ 10PM (N) (cc) phen Colbert (TVPG) NBC5 News 10P (10:34) The Tonight Show Starring Late Night With (N) (cc) Jimmy Fallon (TV14) Seth Meyers◊ ABC7 Eyewitness (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14) (11:37) NightNews (cc) (cc) line (cc)◊ WGN News at Ten Friends (TV14) Friends (TVPG) Everybody Loves (N) (cc) (cc) (cc) Raymond NOVA Hitler’s “supergun.” (N) Nazi Mega Weapons “Blitzkrieg” (N) BBC World News Nightly Business (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (TVG) Report (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) The King of The King of (TV14) (cc) (TV14) (cc) (cc) (cc) Queens (TVPG) Queens (TVPG) Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) Modern Family TMZ (TVPG) (cc) Dish Nation TMZ Live (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) (TVPG) (cc) (cc)◊ Living Proof The Blessed Life John Gray World Drive Through Ravi Zacharias Jesse Duplantis History Gospels (TVG) (cc) Law & Order “Fear America” An ap- Law & Order “Public Service Homi- Law & Order “Profiteer” (TV14) (cc) parent hate-crime. (TV14) (cc) cide” (TV14) (cc) El señor de los cielos (N) (TV14) Noticiero Telemundo Chicago (N) La Esclava Blanca (ss) (ss) The Big Bang How I Met Your The Simpsons How I Met Your Anger Manage- Anger ManageTheory (TVPG) Mother (TV14) (TVPG) (cc) Mother (TV14) ment (TV14) ment (TV14) La Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) Noticias 66: Noticiero UniLa Viuda Negra (TV14) (ss) Edición Noc visión: Edic Paid Program Know the Cause Paid Program Paid Program Bill Keller Ministries Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders (N) (TV14) (cc) Chicago P.D. “Justice” (N) (TV14) (cc) Nashville Juliette reunites with Noah West. (N) (TVPG) (cc) WGN News at Nine (N) (Live) (cc)

El Hotel de los Secretos (N) (TV14) Noticias 66: Edición Noc

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