kcst_2016-11-03_

ST. CHARLES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2016 • $2.00 • KC Chronicle.co m

SHE’S GOT GAME Wredling Middle School athlete takes on boys in football, wrestling / 3

49 Furnace Clean & Safety Check

$

(while supplies last)

SM-CL0386200

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| GETTING STARTED

2

ST. CHARLES KCChronicle.com

OFFICE 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 1 St. Charles, IL 60174 630-232-9222 Fax: 630-444-1641 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday NEWSROOM 630-845-5355 Fax: 630-444-1641 editorial@kcchronicle.com

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED SALES 800-589-8237 classified@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898 LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@kcchronicle.com 877-264-2527 Fax: 630-368-8809 RETAIL ADVERTISING 630-845-5284 OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@kcchronicle.com General Manager Ryan Wells rwells@shawmedia.com Editor Kathy Balcazar 630-845-5368 kbalcazar@shawmedia.com News Editor Tarah Thorne 630-845-5385 tthorne@shawmedia.com 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. St. Charles Kane County Chronicle and KCChronicle.com are a division of Shaw Media.

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

All rights reserved. Copyright 2016

‘‘

“I love living in St. Charles because we truly have it all. It’s a great place – a small hometown community with big-town restaurants and shopping, and four seasons to enjoy them all.” – Ali Lanthrum, St. Charles resident

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.

Chronicle wins 12 NINA awards EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Kathy Balcazar

NEWS BRIEFS St. Charles History Museum to sell Christmas ornament

The Kane County Chronicle picked up 12 awards at the annual Northern Illinois Newspaper Association conference at the end of October.

Staff won first-place awards for best special section, best website, best technology/medical story (Ashley Sloboda) and best in-depth news story (Brenda Schory); second-place awards for best general feature (Brenda Schory), best personality profile (Ashley Sloboda), best business/ financial/consumer story (Ashley Sloboda), best technology/medical story (Ashley Sloboda), best online photo gallery (Sandy Bressner) and best education reporting (Ashley Sloboda); and third-place awards for best business/financial/consumer story (Ashley Sloboda) and best columnist (Pam Otto).

In addition, the Kane County Magazine – a sister publication of the Chronicle – won a first-place award for best niche publication.

Of the first-place award for best special section, which was for our 2015 Everyday Heroes section, the judges wrote: “Inspiring and appealing subject matter; strong environmental portraits and photo use; clean and consistent design and format.

Especially liked the ‘lowdown’ boxes – including the fun fact. And inspiring to readers, too!”

(Note to readers – the 2016 Everyday Heroes section will be in papers Nov. 10. Stay tuned!)

Of the first-place award for best

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

WHERE IT’S AT

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

A&E Calendar ……………………………………… 46

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.

Classifieds …………………………………………… 69 Good Natured ……………………………………… 13

website, the judges wrote: “Appealing and easy to navigate. The inclusion of times and dates stories are posted and updated gave this site the edge.”

Regarding Ashley’s first-place award for best technology/medical story, which was about breastfeeding, the judges wrote, “A wonderful package of stories reflecting thoughtful writing and excellent sourcing.”

And of Brenda’s first-place story for in-depth reporting, the judges wrote: “This story is a ‘wow’ from start to finish. Reporter Brenda Schory did something few could do – landed an interview with a man who had been charged with groping a 3-year-old boy on a plane.”

NINA was founded in 1962 to promote the newspapers of northern Illinois, develop programs to enhance the profession and promote good fellowship among its members. The awards ceremony took place in DeKalb.

ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles History Museum is selling a limited-edition brass Christmas ornament custom made by Charleston Mint. Each ornament is $18, plus tax, and may be bought in the museum gift shop, 215 E. Main St., or online at www.stcmuseum.org/gift-shop.

Company touted for growth and workplace practices

ST. CHARLES – Insurance Program Managers Group has been recognized by the Inc. 5000 and Best Places to Work in Illinois lists for its continued high level of growth and workplace practices, according to a news release.

IPMG has been at a 45 percent growth rate for the past three years, earning it the 4,875th spot on the Inc. 5000 list, which considers businesses from all over the country.

“Our successes would not have been possible without the hard work and dedication of our amazing employee owners or without the trust and loyalty of our valued clients and agent/broker partners,” IPMG CEO Gregg Peterson said.

IPMG is a privately owned company with an office in St. Charles that specializes in industry specific, self-insured group programs.

– Kane County Chronicle

InFocus Weekly …………………………………… 10 facebook.com/ kanecounty chronicle

@kcchronicle

Kane Weekend …………………………………… 43 Letters to the editor …………………………… 33 Obituaries …………………………………………… 26

• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

Opinions ……………………………………………32-33 Puzzles …………………………………………… 58-60 Real Estate ………………………………………… 61

ON THE COVER Wredling Middle School eighth-grader Katerina Koch (right) practices with the football team in September.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Sports ………………………………………………… 34

MORNING NEWSLETTER

TEXT ALERTS

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.

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

Tales from the Motherhood ……………… 55 TV Listings …………………………………… 56-57 Weather ……………………………………………… 7 Weekend 5 ………………………………………… 51

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.

Katerina Koch shows competitive spirit

By SANDY BRESSNER

sbressner@shawmedia.com

LEFT: Wredling Middle School eighth-grader Katerina Koch practices with the football team in September.

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Fire extinguished quickly at Thompson Middle School KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

advised that there was a small fire in the rear of the school in the kitchen classroom. The alarm was upgraded at ST. CHARLES – At 11:41 a.m. Oct. that time, according to a news release.

25, the St. Charles Fire Department reFurther investigation revealed a sponded to an activated fire alarm at small cooking oil fire had ignited in Thompson Middle School, 705 W. Main the kitchen classroom and was extinSt., St. Charles. guished by putting a lid on the cookFirefighters were on the scene by ing pot, the release stated, noting the 11:45 a.m., and upon arrival they were school was evacuated. editorial@kcchronicle.com

Additional staff members responded with a fire extinguisher, the release stated.

A student was examined by paramedics and the school nurse, but no injuries were noted, the release stated.

The cause of the fire was listed as accidental and was attributed to the overheating of the cooking oil, according to the release.

There was no damage.

“The fire department would like to recognize the staff and students at Thompson for the prompt evacuation and the method in which this incident was handled,” the release stated. “All procedures were followed per protocol.”

The St. Charles Fire Department was assisted by the Geneva and Batavia fire departments.

KCS

ABOVE: Wredling Middle School eighth-grader Katerina Koch (62) attends a football game with her teammates in October. Football is the latest sport Katerina has participated in. She also has competed in wrestling, volleyball, basketball, cheerleading, and track and field. Unfortunately, Koch was sidelined by a broken thumb and missed part of the football season.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – There aren’t many sports that Katerina Koch hasn’t tried.

The Wredling Middle School eighth-grader has participated in basketball, volleyball, wrestling, and track and field as a shot put and discus competitor.

Most recently, Koch played football for the Redhawks’ eighth-grade team as a defensive nose tackle. She said her favorite sport to compete in so far is football, with hitting being her favorite part of the game.

Koch said she would love to be able to play football in college. “[Katerina] is not scared of getting hit or giving hits,” head football coach Andy McPeak said. “[She] has been a great addition to our team; she’s a very hard worker.”

In an unfortunate play during a September practice, Koch’s thumb was broken after getting caught in a teammate’s face mask during a tackling drill and her season was cut short. After surgery that included a few pins in her hand, Koch returned to the field to cheer on her team during practices and games. She could be seen on the sidelines in her jersey, with the only difference between her and her teammates being a bright pink cast on her right hand.

“She enjoys every minute of it,” said her mother, Karey Koch.

Athletics runs in the Koch family.

Katerina’s fraternal twin sister, Rebecca, also participates in basketball, and their older sister plays golf.

As her thumb continues to heal, Katerina has her sights set on competing for the wrestling team this year. She had an undefeated season on the wrestling team last year.

“She’s determined,” her mother said.

“She’s definitely a very strong-willed young lady.”

GETTING STARTED |

‘A very strong-willed young lady’

3

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

4 FACE TIME

St. Charles North to host veterans concert KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

Tarah Thorne - tthorne@shawmedia.com

ST. CHARLES – St. Charles North High School, 255 Red Gate Road, St. Charles, will host the ninth annual Veterans Celebration Concert, saluting the men and women of the U.S. armed forces.

The free concert will take place at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11 and will pay tribute to veterans’ service to this great nation.

For the students and community, it emphasizes the importance of Veterans Day, enabling the area to honor its veterans and thank them for giving the gift of freedom.

In recognition of the importance that this event holds in the community, the St. Charles Youth Commission

and many businesses have contributed to the annual concert, a news release stated.

Musical selections will feature the work of American composers performed by St. Charles North’s award-winning music students. Songs from each branch of the Armed Forces will be played to recognize the veterans present.

Veterans are encouraged to register for free tickets at www.scnmusic.com/ veterans before Nov. 1. The general public may register for tickets on or after Nov. 1.

There will be only one show. Space is limited, and past performances have sold out. Priority ticketing and seating will be given to those who have served.

For more information, call 331-228-6416.

If you go n WHAT: 9th annual Veterans Celebra-

tion Concert

n WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11 n WHERE: St. Charles North High

School, 255 Red Gate Road, St. Charles

n COST: Veterans are encouraged to

register for free tickets at www.scnmusic.com/veterans; general public may register for tickets after Nov. 1 n INFORMATION: 331-228-6416

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

Get to know Elizabeth Sullivan

By TARAH THORNE

tthorne@shawmedia.com

Elizabeth Sullivan of Batavia was at Ream’s Meat Market in Elburn when she answered questions for News Editor Tarah Thorne.

Thorne: Where did you grow up?

Sullivan: River Forest Thorne: What’s your favorite movie?

Sullivan: “[National Lampoon’s] Christmas Vacation” Thorne: What was your very first job?

Sullivan: Working as a secretary in a doctor’s office

St. Charles North High School, 255 Red Gate Road, St. Charles, will host the ninth annual Veterans Celebration Concert at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11.

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

Sullivan: A nurse, and I am.

Chamber seeking Charlemagne Award nominations

Thorne: What’s your favorite band?

Sullivan: Fleetwood Mac Thorne: Do you have a favorite charity?

Sullivan: Misericordia Thorne: What’s your favorite type of food?

Sullivan: Italian Thorne: Is there anywhere you’d like to travel?

Sullivan: The Mediterranean – again

Photo provided

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kchcronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the following awards: Charlemagne, Civic Image, Community Development and Community Image.

The Charlemagne Award is a lifetime achievement award given to an individual with a distinguished history of service to the community. Membership in the St. Charles Chamber of Commerce is not a requirement.

The Civic Image Award recognizes humanitarian efforts and/or civic or

personal projects outside of business that have brought outstanding, positive recognition to St. Charles by a qualified member of the St. Charles Chamber of Commerce, therefore complementing the image of the community.

The Community Development Award is given to businesses for recent construction and extensive remodeling or renovation projects by a qualified member of the St. Charles Chamber of Commerce, representing a significant investment in the business community.

The Community Image Award acknowledges enhancements to businesses and is given to members of the

St. Charles Chamber of Commerce who have made significant improvements such as new or additional landscaping, interior remodeling or improved signage and/or exterior/structural improvements.

Award winners will be announced at the St. Charles Chamber of Commerce 95th annual dinner Feb. 3. Those who would like to nominate a person or business for an award should contact the St. Charles Chamber of Commerce at 630-584-8384. The deadline for nominations is Nov. 18.

Learn more at www.stcharleschamber.com.

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

Photo provided

Tom Mascari, president of Mendel Plumbing and Heating (right), listens as the Roaring Robotics team tells him about what goes into a typical robotics competition season. Roaring Robotics, Team 2704, is open to students ages 13 to 18. Although FIRST Robotics Competition teams are primarily for high school students, middle school students are welcome, as long as they meet the minimum age requirement of 13.

By SUZANNE FLYNN

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – About to celebrate its first anniversary, Vanishing Ink Laser Aesthetics Center located at 2020 Dean St. in St. Charles, has already expanded and grown its medical laser center.

What started as a tattoo removal center has now expanded into much more.

“We really listened to the needs of our customers,” owner and certified laser specialist Diane Gibson said. “They were telling us they wanted a place to have their sun spots, wrinkles and stretch marks removed as well – so we decided to make that happen.”

In order to offer these aesthetic services, Vanishing Ink had to buy a piece of technology called the Icon. The Icon utilizes optimized pulsed light technology, which, unlike lasers, uses several wavelengths of light with special filters that deliver the best wavelengths

to treat specific aesthetic conditions. As the pulses of light are treating the targeted area, the energy is absorbed into the skin and the body’s natural healing process will begin to create new, healthy skin over the next four to six weeks.

The Icon can help patients focus on skin revitalization, which would include skin renewal, hair removal, surgical scars, age spots, stretch marks and acne scars. After their services, they can keep their skin looking beautiful by using the Jan Marini five-step skin care program, which complements the aesthetic services offered at the center.

“Although the aesthetic services are not covered by insurance, we believe that obtaining beautiful skin should be affordable, and offer packages that help reduce the cost,” Gibson said.

The center has also added an esthetician to the staff, who is also trained in laser technology, who will be offering

facials for patients in the near future.

“We are excited to be able to offer so much more than tattoo removal, although that is still a big part of our business,” Gibson said. “And we are certainly not against tattoos. People have various reasons for removing tattoos; we just help them with that process.”

Whether a patient comes in to remove an old girlfriend or boyfriend’s name; or a tattoo they had done when they were in college that no longer means anything to them; or perhaps they want a tattoo removed that has faded and become unrecognizable, Vanishing Ink does it all.

The center uses the Quanta Q-Plus C laser to remove the unwanted tattoo.

The laser penetrates the layers of the skin, to break down the ink without scarring. After each treatment, the patient’s immune system will absorb the ink and gradually fade the tattoo until it is gone.

It will take multiple sessions, with a four- to six-week break between each session, for the laser to remove the tattoo completely.

Unlike many med-spas, Gibson has a physician on site that sees patients from their first visit, and goes over their complete medical history with them.

“I am proud to take that extra step with my patients and I think it shows in their satisfaction with our services,” Gibson said.

Megan Russe would agree.

She started going to Vanishing Ink in December 2015 for the removal of a small tattoo on her finger.

“I have had a very pleasant experience with Vanishing Ink,” Russe said. “The staff is completely wonderful. They guided me through the whole process and have been nothing but cordial and concerned for my health and overall well-being. That was important to me going into it.”

KCS

One year later, St. Charles business erases more than tattoos

A St. Charles man has been sentenced to prison for stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from his employer.

Adam R. Gornowich, 32, of the 100 block of Walnut Drive, St. Adam R. Charles, was Gornowich sentenced Oct. 27 by Circuit Judge James C. Hallock to eight years in the Illinois Department of Corrections.

On Sept. 1, Gornowich pleaded guilty to theft, a Class 1 felony. Judge Hallock accepted the plea.

During the plea and sentencing hearings, Kane County Assistant State’s Attorney Sarah Seberger told the court that between June 2011 and December 2014, when Gornowich was employed by a business in the 2300 block of Dean Street, St. Charles, he made unauthorized purchases of items for personal use with a total value of at least $353,000 using a company credit card that he had permission to use.

After the employer reported the unlawful purchases to police, Gornowich admitted his crimes, the release stated.

In addition to the prison sentence, Gornowich was ordered by the court to pay more than $353,000 in restitution to the victim.

Gornowich receives credit for 593 days served in the Kane County Jail, where he had been held since his arrest in lieu of $100,000 bail.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Gornowich admits to $350K in purchases with company card

5

NEWS |

St. Charles man gets eight years for thefts

Robotics group visits Mendel Plumbing and Heating

6

ABOVE: Children watch as a firefighter dives under water Oct. 15 during the St. Charles Fire Department open house.

RIGHT: Children play on an inflatable fire engine Oct. 15 during the St. Charles Fire Department open house.

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

Playing with fire

ABOVE: Visitors receive handouts inside Fire Station No. 1 during the St. Charles Fire Department open house Oct. 15.

LEFT: Jack McCaberusch, 8, of St. Charles pulls a dummy to safety during the St. Charles Fire Department open house Oct. 15.

Photos by Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media

St. Charles library board to suspend, amend rules on public comment

By BRENDA SCHORY

bschory@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Public Library board will suspend its rule restricting public comment at meetings to items on the agenda, following an agreement by officials to change the rule by the end of the year.

The agreement follows two Open Meetings Act requests for review from the Illinois Attorney General’s public access counselor.

The Kane County Chronicle and Barbara Klyszek, a former youth services librarian, both filed requests for review with the Illinois Attorney General after Klyszek was barred from speaking at the board’s

Oct. 12 meeting.

Klyszek said board President Tory Haines told her she could not speak about the qualifications of the new library director, Edith Craig, because the topic was not on the agenda.

Craig started her new position Nov. 1.

Klyszek and the Chronicle asserted that restricting public comment to agenda items was a violation of the

Open Meetings Act. Deputy Public Access Counselor Neil Olson said library officials sought a more informal resolution to meet the terms of the law, rather than have to pay its attorney.

Klyszek said she was satisfied “as long as we can speak out at meetings.”

“I plan to address the board at its next meeting Nov. 9,” Klyszek said.

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

www.douglascarpetone.com

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR KANE COUNTY THURSDAY

THURSDAY NIGHT

62

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

63 41

37

64 41

ALMANAC

Mild with some sun Partly sunny and mild

Lake Geneva

59/33 Harvard

Rockford

60/35

60/36

DeKalb

61/42

St. Charles

Chicago

60/40

Aurora

Sandwich

Hammond Orland Park 61/40

63/37

62/40

La Salle

63/41

63/39

Ottawa

UV INDEX

Kankakee

Thursday ............................................. 2 Friday .................................................. 3 Saturday .............................................. 2 Sunday ................................................ 2 Monday ............................................... 2 Tuesday ............................................... 1

63/39

Streator

64/39

Pontiac

Watseka

64/39

64/39

Chatsworth

64/40

Eureka

64/40

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

Paxton

Bloomington

65/41

63/40

Hoopeston

City

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

Thursday Hi Lo W

63 63 67 60 60 62 61 61 61 58 63 60 63 64 64 64 65 67 65 59

37 40 40 40 40 38 40 43 40 38 41 38 38 40 41 39 41 43 40 39

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

Friday Hi Lo W

63 62 64 62 63 62 63 62 62 61 62 62 63 62 64 62 66 67 61 62

41 43 43 44 44 41 43 46 45 42 44 43 42 43 44 42 44 45 42 42

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Saturday Hi Lo W

64 65 67 63 62 64 63 63 62 61 64 62 64 64 65 64 67 67 65 62

First

Full

Last

New

Nov 7

Nov 14

Nov 21

Nov 29

A hurricane reached New York City on Nov. 3, 1861. Flooding from torrential rain lasting for 20 hours brought out thousands of rats. Residents of the city chased the rodents with their hunting dogs.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

41 43 43 43 44 43 43 44 44 39 45 42 42 44 44 42 44 44 41 41

pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

Sunday Hi Lo W

65 63 66 61 63 65 64 61 64 60 66 64 65 66 64 67 68 67 65 60

44 44 43 44 48 46 47 44 48 43 48 46 45 47 45 44 47 45 42 43

pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

Monday Hi Lo W

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

44 46 45 46 46 44 45 50 51 47 46 46 45 45 46 46 42 47 45 47

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

Tuesday Hi Lo W

59 61 63 58 58 57 58 59 61 56 59 59 58 59 61 61 60 64 64 57

40 43 43 43 41 38 40 43 44 40 39 41 39 38 43 40 40 44 43 41

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

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: On which two continents is snow most unlikely to fall?

Africa and Australia.

City

WEATHER HISTORY

MOON PHASES

NATIONAL CITIES

64/39

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

Sunrise Thursday ..................... 7:28 a.m.

Sunset Thursday ...................... 5:45 p.m.

Moonrise Thursday ................ 10:45 a.m.

Moonset Thursday ................... 8:44 p.m.

Sunrise Friday ......................... 7:29 a.m.

Sunset Friday .......................... 5:44 p.m.

Moonrise Friday ..................... 11:35 a.m.

Moonset Friday ........................ 9:33 p.m.

Sunrise Saturday ..................... 7:31 a.m.

Sunset Saturday ...................... 5:42 p.m.

Moonrise Saturday ................ 12:22 p.m.

Moonset Saturday ................. 10:26 p.m.

Sunrise Sunday ....................... 6:32 a.m.

Sunset Sunday ........................ 4:41 p.m.

Moonrise Sunday ................... 12:05 p.m.

Moonset Sunday .................... 10:24 p.m.

Sunrise Monday ....................... 6:33 a.m.

Sunset Monday ........................ 4:40 p.m.

Moonrise Monday .................. 12:44 p.m.

Moonset Monday ................... 11:25 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ...................... 6:34 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ....................... 4:39 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday .................... 1:22 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ............................ none

Precipitation

Gary

61/43

Joliet

64/40

SUN AND MOON

Evanston

62/37

63/38

Temperature

59/43

Oak Park

62/38

Cloudy

55 40

Arlington Heights

61/39

62/37

61/37

Mostly cloudy

59 40

Waukegan

Elgin

Hampshire

Sunshine and patchy clouds

66 44

59/39

Crystal Lake

62/39

WEDNESDAY

58/38

McHenry

Belvidere 60/35 62/38

TUESDAY

THE WEEK AHEAD

Kenosha

A:

TEMPERATURES High for the week ............................... 76 Low for the week ................................ 33 Normal high ........................................ 57 Normal low ......................................... 39 Average temperature ....................... 49.8 Normal average temp. ..................... 48.3 Temperature departure .................... +1.5 PRECIPITATION Total for the week ........................... 1.05” Total for the month ......................... 2.81” Normal for the month ...................... 3.07” Total for the year ........................... 31.39” Normal for the year month ............ 32.33” % of normal this year ....................... 97%

65 45

MONDAY

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Turning sunny and Mild with abundant Clear to partly cloudy pleasant sunshine

Statistics through Monday, October 31

SUNDAY

7

Geneva & North Aurora

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

Thursday Hi Lo W

38 82 67 83 79 68 83 79 82 84 59 85 74 77 83 62 60 62 80

26 58 43 51 64 39 73 61 61 69 45 67 46 47 61 39 41 46 50

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

Friday Hi Lo W

37 74 48 68 76 69 84 78 78 83 64 83 53 57 82 53 62 63 60

25 46 35 40 56 41 73 61 62 69 44 62 40 39 63 38 43 51 42

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

Saturday Hi Lo W

32 71 52 70 74 64 85 79 77 80 61 78 56 61 86 57 63 60 66

21 47 39 41 54 38 72 60 57 68 43 61 45 44 63 41 44 49 48

c s pc s pc r pc s s pc s pc pc pc pc pc s r s

Sunday Hi Lo W

29 76 51 72 73 68 85 80 69 80 60 80 56 59 87 55 64 56 64

17 48 36 41 57 38 73 59 59 69 49 62 41 41 63 38 45 47 45

pc s s s c s s pc pc c sh pc pc pc s pc pc r s

Monday Hi Lo W

33 75 50 74 75 66 84 78 68 80 60 81 53 59 86 59 59 56 65

23 49 37 43 58 37 73 61 57 68 49 64 41 37 65 40 42 49 43

c pc c s c r pc s s pc sh pc pc pc pc s s pc s

Tuesday Hi Lo W

35 72 51 71 75 63 85 77 77 82 60 80 55 59 88 60 61 56 62

25 50 40 44 50 38 72 60 59 69 39 57 44 42 64 38 44 48 46

sn pc s pc t pc pc s s s c pc s s pc pc s r pc

WORLD CITIES City

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

Thursday Hi Lo W

58 78 67 50 71 73 51 69 77 63

35 62 52 41 47 55 36 55 60 53

s s s c pc pc pc t s r

Friday Hi Lo W

62 84 68 53 68 69 50 68 82 63

40 66 52 40 52 50 42 55 66 54

s s s r t pc pc sh s s

Saturday Hi Lo W

67 84 66 49 61 67 51 69 78 68

32 67 52 37 44 49 39 61 57 55

s s pc pc t pc sh pc s s

Sunday Hi Lo W

50 85 64 47 55 71 49 73 76 66

38 68 52 36 39 52 35 62 61 52

s s s s sh pc pc t s s

Monday Hi Lo W

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

8

St. Charles firm leads fight against Zika virus Clarke Environmental formulates strategy to kill mosquitoes

By MARK FOSTER

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – Clarke Environmental is on the front line in the fight against the mosquito-borne Zika virus that has emerged in Florida.

The worldwide company is headquartered in St. Charles, where it formulates the insecticides used to kill the mosquitoes.

From its offices and laboratories at 675 Sidwell Court, Clarke’s scientists and technicians masterminded the strategy for battling the Zika threat.

They have been implementing that strategy in the Miami-Dade region not only with chemicals, but with a diligent program of identifying and eradicating mosquito habitats while educating the public.

The Zika virus, with its devastating effects on newborn babies, is known for being spread to humans by mosquito bites and through human sexual contact.

The virus also is transmitted by blood transfusions, exchange of bodily fluids including tears and sweat, and from pregnant women to their babies.

Mosquitoes can be infected by biting a human with the virus.

“We’ve never had a virus this prolific in its means to transmit in this many ways,” said David McLaughlin, Clarke’s vice president of marketing.

For many people infected with the virus, the symptoms are minor such as

a rash or joint pain.

When transmitted by a pregnant mother to her baby, the result is an encephalitic newborn with an undersized head, under-developed brain and shortened life Laetitia Leroy expectancy.

“It’s a horrible, life-debilitating disease,” McLaughlin said.

Large numbers of Zika cases have been showing up in Florida because so many people in that state travel to in- David ternational destinations McLaughlin where the virus is prevalent, McLaughlin said, and through local transmissions in the mosquito-friendly environment.

In May, Clarke presented a contingency plan for combating Zika to municipal governments in Florida.

Today, Clarke has 45 two-person teams combing backyards in the Miami-Dade area, searching for mosquito breeding grounds and eliminating them, McLaughlin said.

This includes emptying water from bird baths, old tires, flower pots and other receptacles for standing water, as well as monitoring the mosquito population with surveillance traps and reaching out to the public.

Of course there is the direct approach with larvicides and adulticides to kill the mosquitoes.

The two particular types of mosquitoes carrying the Zika virus, Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus, are more active in the daytime, unlike the mosquitoes Illinois residents find themselves swatting away in the evening.

That means in Florida conducting

Mark Foster - For Shaw Media

Clarke Environmental in St. Charles has developed a line of products in both tablet and granular form to kill mosquito larvae. The worldwide company is waging a concerted effort in Florida to fight the Zika virus. adulticide spraying operations during the day, McLaughlin said, using both airplanes and trucks.

To kill the eggs and larvae, Clarke uses environmentally friendly products with an active ingredient that will do the job.

“It’s one thing to find an active ingredient,” McLaughlin said. “It’s another to get a useful formulation.”

That’s where chemist Laetitia Leroy comes in.

Leroy is a formulation scientist for Clarke who develops the various tablets and granular products that are used to attack mosquitoes where they breed and develop.

“We use a different delivery system depending on the environment we’re facing,” Leroy said.

Tablets of differing sizes are used for aquatic environments, while granular formulations are used in grassy or foliated areas, or coastal mangroves.

One of the tablets, under the trademarked brand name Natular DT, is distributed on cards for residents to use

in floor drains, fish ponds, rooftop gutters, flower pots, old tires, bird baths and water gardens.

When placed in water, the tablet’s surface layer is immediately activated in an effervescent action. The product remains effective for 60 days.

“It’s a controlled release,” Leroy said. “You want it to degrade and not stay in the environment.”

The Natular DT larvicide received honors from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which also evaluated the entire Natular line of products as a reduced risk to the environment.

Some mosquito habitats simply cannot be located. The solution is attracting mosquitoes to traps which apply larvicide before they buzz off.

“We let the mosquito itself be the application device,” McLaughlin said.

Clarke is well-known to local units of government in Kane County. For years, Clarke has provided mosquito control services, including recent battles with the West Nile virus.

To test its products on the various types of mosquitoes it seeks to eradicate, Clarke has a laboratory for raising the insects. Clarke maintains samples in the egg, larvae and adult stages.

Among the lab workers is Julia Moore of St. Charles, who conducts tests on mosquitoes without knowing which particular formulation she is using in order to maintain the integrity of each test.

An entomologist, Moore said she finds insects fascinating.

For Leroy, there soon will be a return trip to Florida.

“We want to test the killing efficacy of the products on mosquitoes in a real weather situation,” Leroy said.

Haines House celebrates 150 years in St. Charles

By VIOLET MARQUARDT editorial@kcchronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – Situated on Main Street in St. Charles, the Haines House has become a focal point of the community.

Built in 1886 by Charles Haines, the house and the man who built it have added to the rich history of St. Charles.

“First of all, he was very into education, and so he and one other man founded the St. Charles Board of Education and he served on that until he died,” Sue McDowell of McDowell Remodeling said of Haines. “He built the Haines High School, which was on the east side of town. He fought really hard to get this

high school built, even though it was torn down in 1957. He had quite an estate and actually ended up leaving about $100,000 to the school district.”

Since Haines’ death, his home has housed many different businesses.

Currently, the home is the office space for McDowell Remodeling. “[The house] is Greek revival architectural style,” McDowell said. “When it was built, it took up this whole city block. It has wood floors and one fireplace. We’ve been in the building since early 2002, and we haven’t really done any structural changes other than decorating. It was a real estate building before we moved, so it had offices set up.

The wood floors up in the front part of

the building are original. The beauty of it is that all of its owners over the years have taken great care of it. Much of the building is still original. That’s what’s so cool about.”

The house recently celebrated its 150th birthday. To celebrate, McDowell Remodeling hosted an open house, inviting the community to come and tour the home.

The open house was Oct. 16.

“We didn’t want to let the year go by without drawing a little attention to it,” McDowell said.

The house recently was awarded a plaque from the city’s Historic Preservation Committee, citing its historic importance.

“St. Charles is a town that has a lot of historic architecture and historic buildings, and [the city] has really done a great job of saving and maintaining those properties,” McDowell said.

“There’s [been] a lot of towns that let a lot of stuff get torn down before they were in tune to how important it was.”

Community members gathered at the Haines House on Oct. 16 to celebrate the building. The mayor came and gave a presentation documenting the 150 years.

“In the business that we’re in and remodeling people’s homes all the time, it’s an honor to be in such a significant structure that is so beautiful. We try to take good care of it,” McDowell said.

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

If you go

editorial@kcchronicle.com

n WHAT: “Into the Woods” musical n WHEN: 6 p.m. Nov. 3, 7 p.m. Nov. 4, 7

p.m. Nov. 5 and 2 p.m. Nov. 6

n WHERE: Rosary High School’s

McEnroe Auditorium, 901 N. Edgelawn Drive, Aurora n COST: $10 for adults, $8 for students and senior citizens n INFO: rosaryhs.com/musical; 630896-0831

Photo provided

Cinderella and Rapunzel stand with their princes. Pictured are Tom Glemkowski of Batavia, Ashley Fritz of Geneva, Jon Groom of Aurora, Miguel Galarza of Oswego, Rachel Groth of St. Charles and Ryan Thornton of St. Charles. sistant director Ali Kordelewski.

The cast, crew and pit orchestra includes about 75 students from Rosary High School and Marmion Academy in Aurora. Music is provided by members of the Rosary Symphony Orchestra, the Rosary Chamber Orchestra and the Marmion-Rosary Band, as well as several local musicians.

Show times and dates are at 6 p.m.

Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. Nov. 5, and at 2 p.m. Nov. 6. Show tickets are $10 for adults, and $8 for students and senior citizens.

Saturday evening features a preshow wine tasting with hot hors d’oeuvres, an opportunity for photos with the cast and a dessert reception during intermission. A family picnic is planned for noon Sunday. Prereg-

istration is required. Both events are fundraisers sponsored by the Rosary Fine Arts Boosters.

Although “Into the Woods” features fairy tale characters, Act II contains scenes that may be disturbing for young viewers. Parents with younger children might wish to attend Sunday’s family picnic and Act I only of “Into the Woods,” stated a news release.

Tickets are available online at rosaryhs.com/musical. Tickets also may be bought by mail and in the Rosary school office. An order form can be found online. For information, call the school at 630-896-0831.

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Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

AURORA – Enjoy a modern twist on classic fairy tales as Rosary High School presents “Into the Woods” from Nov. 3 through 6 in Rosary’s McEnroe Auditorium, 901 N. Edgelawn Drive, Aurora.

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim bring favorite storybook characters together for this groundbreaking, Tony Award-winning musical about wishes, family and the consequences of the choices we make.

This dark comedy is a lyrically rich retelling of classic Brothers Grimm fables. The story follows a baker and his wife who wish to have a child; Cinderella, who wishes to attend the king’s festival; and Jack, who wishes his cow would give milk. When the baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a witch’s curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse and wind up changed forever.

Along the way, viewers also meet Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel, the wolf, a giant, a few princes and more.

The musical team includes Megan Drahos, producer, vocal and pit director; director Laura Biancalana; and as-

NEWS |

Rosary to present ‘Into the Woods’ musical

9

| NEWS

10

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

By Sandy Bressner, photo editor at the Kane County Chronicle

Fun in the sun When photographing haunted houses, I prefer to stay in the daylight. There are a couple reasons for this: one is so that I can see what I’m doing, and photos look better when you can actually see what’s being photographed; the other reason is that I don’t enjoy being scared out of my wits while carrying a dozen pounds of expensive cameras and lenses.

While touring the Batavia Park District’s Haunted Quarry recently, I noticed this skeleton, sunning itself perfectly.

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

OAK CREST DeKalb Area Retirement Center www.oakcrestdekalb.org

“Opportunity is knocking…”

I’ll be honest with you I have always been a planner and my best decisions have always been after careful consideration and a great deal of thought. So, when it came time to think about retirement I used this same approach. I knew all about Oak Crest and even had some experience when seventeen years ago my husband Bill spent his last days in the capable and caring hands of the Oak Crest nursing staff. I was so impressed that I knew then and there that when the time came I would make my own home at Oak Crest. So, I had the easy part done. I knew where I wanted to be, I just had to decide the when. Keep in mind that in my planning the Margie M big move was still a couple of years in the distance. Well, as fate would have it I decided to take some time oulton when my children were home to stop in for a visit. Call it fate or divine intervention but on that day the perfect apartment, in the best location with the loveliest view had just become available. It was at that moment I just knew that opportunity was knocking and I didn’t want to miss out. My advice to you is that if you already know the where; then the when could be right now! There really is no better time than today to see all that Oak Crest has to offer.

Margie Moulton, Resident since 2013

2944 Greenwood Acres Dr.

For more information call (815) 756-8461 or visit us on the web at www.oakcrestdekalb.org SM-CL0401684

11

| I. A public hearing to approve a proposed property tax levy increase for the Town and Country Public Library District for 2016 will be held on November 14th, 2016, at the Library, 320 E. North Street, Elburn, Illinois at 7:00 pm.

Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact Glenn Kahmann, Library Director, Town and Country Public Library District, 320 E. North Street, Elburn, IL, 60119, (630) 365-2244.

II. The corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $1,205,964.62.

The proposed corporate and special purpose property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $1,768,150.00. This represents a 46.6% increase over the previous year.

III. The property taxes extended for debt service and public building commission leases for 2015 were $317,138.53.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for debt service and public building commission leases for 2016 are $322,400.00. This represents a 1.66 % increase over the previous year.

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IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $1,523,103.15.

The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $2,090,550.00. This represents a 37.3% increase over the previous year.

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SM-CL0378791

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

12 NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR THE SUGAR GROVE PARK DISTRICT I. A public hearing to approve a proposed property tax levy increase for the Sugar Grove Park District for the 2016 tax levy year will be held on November 14, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at 61 Main St, Sugar Grove.

Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact Greg Repede, Board Secretary, 61 Main Street, Sugar Grove, (630) 466-7436.

II. The corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $857,300.

Lazarus House to host volunteer orientation sessions Nov. 12 KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – Looking for volunteer opportunities to help within the community? Willing to help a neighbor in crisis?

Lazarus House in St. Charles will host two volunteer orientation sessions Nov. 12, one from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. (limited space available) and another from 1 to 2:45 p.m.

During the sessions, participants will gain awareness of Lazarus House’s programs, learn about the many ways volunteers provide assistance within these programs and tour the shelter.

To register for the orientation,

contact Lazarus House at volunteer@ lazarushouseonline.com or 630-587-2144.

Lazarus House is a nonprofit organization that provides emergency shelter, transitional living and homeless prevention services to neighbors in crisis from the Tri-Cities and western Kane County.

“From its beginning 19 years ago, Lazarus House has helped men, women and children get back on their feet financially, mentally, physically and spiritually,” a news release stated. “We are dependent upon volunteers each and every day to share in providing hope and a future to those in need. You, too, can help your neighbors achieve their goals and dreams. Volunteer today.”

NEWS BRIEF

Program to focus on how to retain mental vitality

mental vitality into old age.

Maniacci is an author, lecturer and clinical psychologist who operates in ST. CHARLES – Dr. Michael Maniacci Naperville and Chicago. will host a program on neuroplasticity Member networking will begin at 7 p.m. during a meeting of the American Association of University Women Batavia-Ge- Attendees should enter from the back of neva-St. Charles Branch at 7:30 p.m. Nov. the lower level parking lot.

For information, email membershi3 at Bethlehem Lutheran Church of St. paauw@yahoo.com.

Charles, 1125 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles.

– Kane County Chronicle The program will focus on how to retain

The proposed corporate and special purpose property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $872,800. This represents a 1.8% increase over the previous year.

III. The property taxes extended for debt services and public building commission leases for 2015 were zero.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for debt service and public building commission leases for 2016 are zero.

This represents a 0.0% increase over the previous year.

IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $857,300.

The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $872,800.

This represents a 1.8% increase over the previous year.

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Note to readers This column first was published in October 2013. after the last glaciers retreated.

Next time you see a blue jay, take a closer look – especially at its throat. Does it appear distended? That’s the gular pouch. Once you’ve seen one, you’ll find they’re easy to pick out.

You’ll likely notice plenty of jays hard at work this fall.

We are in the midst of a mast year, which means trees Photo provided have produced prodigious Thanks to an anatomical feature called a gular pouch, blue jays can stock up when food supplies are plen- quantities of fruit. Acorns are tiful. Located beneath the tongue, the sac allows the bird to transport multiple seeds at once. Note the everywhere! distended throat of this blue jay, which is collecting peanuts.

Many will get taken away, and most of these will get eaten. But some will be forgotten. many as five acorns (three in While distance is importGOOD ant, so, too, is quantity. Scien- If conditions are right, they the pouch, one in the mouth, NATURED one at the tip of the bill), a feat tists studying blue jay caching will germinate next spring Pam behavior observed that 50 jays and grow into oak seedlings. that quintuples the efforts of transported somewhere in the With more good fortune the the average squirrel.

Otto It’s not hard to understand, neighborhood of 150,000 acorns seedlings will survive to The secret to their hoardbecome saplings, then mature, in just 28 days – a lot of food, then, how blue jays can be ing success lies in their ability significant dispersers of seeds even by Sam’s Club standards. mighty oaks – all from acorns to put their munchies where that were squirreled, er, blueAlthough the purpose of such as acorns. A squirrel their mouth is. Or, to be more may be able to haul one acorn this behavior, as far as the jayed, away. accurate, right below where jay is concerned, is to ensure 50 yards, but a blue jay can their mouth is.

Pam Otto is the manager of fly a whole pouchful a mile or an adequate food supply for Blue jays are one of several more away from the mother nature programs and interprethe winter, they usually don’t species of birds gifted with a retrieve every piece they stash. tive services at the Hickory tree – which is great news for little anatomical accessory Those seeds that are left uneat- Knolls Discovery Center, the genetic diversity of our called a gular pouch. This sac, oak woodlands. a facility of the St. Charles en often germinate and grow, which opens underneath the Park District. She can be Contrary to popular belief, creating new trees in new bird’s tongue, reaches down reached 630-513-4346 or potto@ areas. So proficient are their and thanks to blue jays, the into the throat and upper stcparks.org. Feedback on this acorn can fall far from the tree forestry skills, blue jays are esophagus. So equipped, a column can be sent to editoricredited with helping regen… and help perpetuate the blue jay can haul away as al@kcchronicle.com. erate oaks and other nut trees species.

SERVICE CALENDAR ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

CATHOLIC

Get in service calendar

Sanctuary: 1S430 Wenmoth Road. St. Peter Catholic Church: 1891 10 a.m. Sunday service, 9 a.m.

Kaneville Road, Geneva. 7 and 8 To include your place of Sunday school for all ages. 7 p.m. a.m. Monday through Thursday; 7 worship, call 877-264-2527.

Wednesdays. Bible studies and and 8:45 a.m. Friday during school children’s Bible clubs are for all year; 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Saturday; ages. 630-879-0785, sanctuaryag.

7, 9 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. com.

Call church for holy day and holiday LUTHERAN Mass times. Confessions: 7:30 to Bethany Lutheran Church: 8 S. 7:55 a.m. Monday through Friday; Lincoln St., Batavia. 9 and 10:30 BAPTIST 8:30 to 10 a.m. and 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. a.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. Sunday First Baptist Church of Geneva: Saturday. 630-232-0124. coffee; 10:30 a.m. Sunday East campus: 2300 South St. 5 school; 5 to 7 p.m. monthly last p.m. Saturday; 9:15 a.m. Sunday: Friday community supper, free Traditional and Worship Cafe; 10:45 COVENANT to community. 630-879-3444, Batavia Covenant Church and a.m. Word & Table. West campus: bethanybatavia.org.

Preschool: 1314 W. Main St., 3435 Keslinger Road, 9:15 and 10:45 Batavia. 9:30 a.m. Sunday coffee at Bethlehem Lutheran Church: a.m. Sunday contemporary service; 1145 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles. 8, Fellowship Hall, lower level; 10 a.m.

630-232-7068, fbcg.com. Hand in 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 9:15 Sunday. 630-879-3721, batabiacov.

Hand Christian Preschool, 630-2084903. com. Preschool: 630-879-3795. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school

for all ages; 5:30 p.m. Saturday.

630-584-2199, bethlehemluth. org. Full-day child care/half-day preschool: 630-584-6027.

Immanuel Lutheran Church and School (Missouri Synod): 950 Hart Road, Batavia. Traditional worship: 5:30 p.m. Saturday; 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday; Contemporary worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday education hour. Day school serves preschoolers through eighth-graders. 630-406-0157, ilsbatavia.org.

New Hope Lutheran: 710 Western Ave., Geneva Park District, Geneva. 9 a.m. Sunday; 10:15 a.m. Sunday school, fellow and intergenerational. 630-4920455, hewhopelcmc.org.

St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and Preschool (Missouri Synod): 101 S. Sixth Ave., St. Charles. 5:30 p.m.

Saturday; 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. education hour.

630-584-8638, stmarkschurch. church. Preschool for ages 2 through pre-K: 630-584-4850.

PRESBYTERIAN

Fox Valley Presbyterian Church (USA): 227 East Side Drive, Geneva. 8 (informal) and 10 a.m. Sunday; 9 a.m. education hour; 10 a.m. church school; 8:30 to 11 a.m. nursery care; 8:30 a.m. Adult Breakfast Club; 4 p.m. seventh- and eighth-grade confirmation; 7 p.m. youth group.

630-232-7448, foxvalleypres.org.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

When you think of nuts – the kind that grow on trees – it’s hard to not think of squirrels.

They are, after all, the most highly touted nut-gatherers in these parts, collecting the trees’ bounty almost as quickly as it falls. In fact, squirrels will even chew off acorn-laden branches to make the harvest easier.

These tendencies are so well known, they’ve been spun off into a common verb. Have you ever “squirreled away” a little something for a rainy day?

But working just as diligently as squirrels, particularly around oaks, is another animal that’s just as nuts about nuts: the blue jay, Cyanocitta cristata.

If you have a birdfeeder in your yard, you might already have witnessed these birds’ amazing hoarding skills. Digging their bills into the seeds, then tipping their heads back, blue jays at a full feeder look to be stuffing themselves silly.

It’s true, squirrels visit feeders, too, and help themselves to generous quantities of sunflower seeds and corn.

But squirrels are like shoppers in the express lane at Jewel – they get only a few items at a time. Blue jays, in contrast, are like customers at Sam’s Club. They stock up, taking the bird equivalent of a cartload of groceries all in one trip, then stash, or cache, them for use at a later date.

NEWS & OPINIONS |

Gular pouch helps blue jays stock up for winter

13

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

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NEWS | Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Gayle Bowling receives a Women of Distinction Bekka Dove of Young Living Essential Oils gives a keynote address Oct. 26 during the fifth annual Women of Distinction award at a luncheon at St. Charles Country Club. luncheon at the St. Charles Country Club. See more photos online at http://shawurl.com/2wtn.

Recognizing Kane Women of Distinction Diane Anderson is honored with a Women of Distinction award.

ABOVE: Attendees applaud during the annual Women of Distinction luncheon at the St. Charles Country Club.

RIGHT: Tiffany Cornell thanks her supporters before being presented with a Women of Distinction award. The event was sponsored by Shaw Media, owner of the Kane County Chronicle and Kane County Magazine, along with Caldwell Consulting Group, State Street Jewelers, Blue Goose Market, Elements Massage, Town and Country Gardens and Vanishing Ink.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Rise Dawn Jones gets a Women of Distinction award.

50

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

16

YEARS

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Visit kcchronicle.com/election-central/index.xml to learn more about the issues and candidates in the Nov. 8 election.

Sixth Congressional District Republican incumbent Peter Roskam and Democratic challenger Amanda Howland are split for the most part along party lines when it comes to the issues in the Nov. 8 election.

Roskam, a lawyer from Wheaton, is running for his sixth term representing the district in Congress. The district includes suburbs from Kane, Lake, Cook and DuPage counties.

Roskam and Howland, a lawyer from rural Hawthorn Woods and a College of Lake County trustee, differ on how to attack the country’s national debt, which at $19.7 trillion divides to more than $60,600 for every American man, woman and child. Roskam said reforms are needed to preserve entitlement programs and “responsibly” balance the budget, while making changes over time to give people time to plan and adapt.

“We must address the coming fiscal crisis now by making reforms that preserve the longterm health of our entitlement programs,” Roskam said. “And whether you like the idea of cutting government or not, the simple truth is we can’t get a handle on these problems without reducing spending in significant ways.”

For Howland, who calls herself a fiscal conservative and social moderate, the tax code should be changed to strengthen the middle class and minimize “loopholes, tax havens and accounting gimmicks” that allow the wealthy to avoid taxes. She also wants to see student debt be addressed and altering what she called Cold War-era defense spending.

By KEVIN P. CRAVER

shamefully disregarded future generations – maintaining outdated programs, funding wars ‘off-budget’ with hundreds of billions in deficit spending,” Howland said. “Whatever progress has been made, more must be done.”

Both candidates are split on what to do about problems with the Affordable Care Act, such as hefty rate increases and a limiting of options in the online marketplaces.

Howland wants the ACA reformed to address unintended problems such as high costs, rising premiums and high deductibles for people who cannot qualify for subsidies. She also said that unrestrained prescription drug costs need to be brought under control.

“Eliminating the ACA is not the answer,” Howland said. “It has many excellent provisions and has provided health care for millions who were previously uninsured. We can’t take away this vital safety net now that we have it. Too many families will suffer.”

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“From Sea to Shining Sea” / St. Charles East Veteran Interview Video project

Veterans Reception Wednesday, November 9th 5:30 PM Arcada Theater

Admission is Free & ONLY for Veterans/Active Duty Personnel and 1 Guest RSVP required - American Legion/VFW or SCAC at 630-443-3794

Veteran Honor Show Wednesday, November 9th 7:30 PM PRESENTED BY OSHOWS & THE ARCADA THEATER Admission is FREE to all; reserved seating for Veterans Reserve your FREE ticket at www.oshows.com/630-962-7000 Veterans Day Ceremony & Gallery Reception Friday, November 11th 10:00 AM Municipal Campus Veteran Day Concert Friday, November 11th 6:30 PM St. Charles North High School

Veterans are invited to arrive at 5:30 PM for refreshments & priority seating Admission is Free to all – Reservations http://scnmusic.com/veterans

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

• CANDIDATES NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR THE BATAVIA PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, as follows: Section 1. That a public hearing to approve a proposed tax increase for the Batavia Public Library District for 2016 (the Fiscal Year beginning 1 July 2016 and ending 30 June 2017) will be held on Tuesday, 15 November 2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Batavia Public Library, 10 South Batavia Avenue, Batavia, Illinois.

Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact George H. Scheetz, Director, 10 South Batavia Avenue, Batavia, IL 60510-2449; (630) 879-1393 x 350.

Section 2. That the corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $3,359,782.91.

The proposed corporate and special purpose taxes to be levied for 2016 are $3,351,000, which represents a decrease of 0.2614% from the previous year.

Section 3. That the property taxes extended or abated for debt service and public building commission leases for 2015 were $744,476.20.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for debt service and public building commission leases for 2016 are $735,500, which represents a decrease of 1.2057% from the previous year.

Section 4. That the total property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $4,104,259.11. The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $4,086,500, which represents a decrease of 0.4327% from the previous year.

3 November 2016

Continued from page 18 Roskam wants the ACA scrapped and replaced. He helped author the GOP’s proposal to replace it, and has in the meantime proposed creating a single, nationwide administrative office to cut down on waste, and to provide data about what works and what does not.

“Since the law’s passage in 2010, Americans have seen their health care costs skyrocket and their treatment choices limited,” Roskam said.

“Many families in our district have even had their plans canceled altogether. In short, far too many families in our community are paying more for less.”

When it comes to immigration reform, Roskam said any proposed changes are mostly irrelevant until the U.S. can secure its borders and control who enters and exits. Any opportunity to create a better system, Roskam said, requires a “firm foundation of security.”

“This isn’t just an economic and social issue – it’s also a matter of national security,” Roskam said. “In the wake of terrorist attacks in San Bernadino, Calif., Orlando, Fla., and around the globe, we need to take a long, hard look at our immigration

policies and close loopholes that can be exploited by those who mean us harm.”

Howland supports a path to citizenship for “responsible” illegal immigrants and wants to put the onus of enforcement on those who knowingly hire them, but also supports a significant investment in border security.

“Immigration reform should incorporate compassionate consideration, economic impact and stiff penalties for employers who knowingly hire undocumented workers,” Howland said. “Naturally, we must ensure we have a strong border, since we have every right and expectation that we will control who enters our country.”

Both candidates found common ground with skepticism over the controversial Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement with 11 other Pacific Rim countries, excluding China.

Roskam opposes the TPP in its current form, while supporting trade in general.

Howland, while supporting the idea of opening new markets and eliminating unfair tariffs against U.S. goods, said she is concerned about U.S. concessions, and cited promises of great benefits from previous trade pacts that she said ultimately failed to deliver.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| NEWS

24

NEWS BRIEF

POLICE REPORTS

Former county deputy clerk pleads guilty to stealing money

Information in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments.

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

KANE COUNTY – A former Kane County Circuit Court deputy clerk pleaded guilty Oct. 28 to stealing money she was responsible for as part of her employment, according to a Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office news release.

Kelli D. Brackett, 40, of the zero to 100 block of South Farnsworth Avenue, Aurora, agreed to a sentence of Kelli D. 2.5 years of probation and Brackett other terms in exchange for a guilty plea to official misconduct, a Class 3 felony, the release stated.

Associate Judge Linda Abrahamson accepted the plea, the release stated.

During the plea hearing, Kane County Assistant State’s Attorney Sarah Seberger stated that between Sept. 1, 2014, and Aug. 31, 2015, Brackett knowingly stole $955 from the Kane County Circuit Clerk’s Office, the release stated.

Brackett must complete 300 hours of community service and pay $955 to the Kane County Circuit Clerk’s Office, the release stated.

– Kane County Chronicle

CAMPTON HILLS

• Theft of lost or mislaid property was reported Oct. 21 at Fox Valley Ophthalmology, 40W330 La Fox Road, St. Charles.

A police report stated a stainless steel spray tank valued at $250 was left in the business’ parking lot after a bug spraying job. When the owner returned, the spray tank was gone, the report stated.

• Burglary to a motor vehicle was reported Oct. 26 in the 40W700 block of Campton Meadows Drive, Campton Hills.

A police report stated the vehicle was unlocked, and a wallet and its contents were taken.

SUGAR GROVE

• Theft less than $500 was reported Sept. 17 at Kaneland Harter Middle School, 1601 Esker Drive, Sugar Grove. A police report stated an Apple iPhone 5S was stolen.

• Retail theft was reported Sept. 30 at Walgreens, 376 N. Sugar Grove Parkway,

Sugar Grove. A police report stated that liquor was stolen.

• Retail theft was reported Oct. 1 at Jewel-Osco, 465 N. Sugar Grove Parkway, Sugar Grove. A police report stated that liquor was stolen.

• Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported Oct. 3 in the 1800 block of Hunters Ridge Lane, Sugar Grove. A police report stated a radar unit, iPod nano, eyeglasses, $50 Starbucks gift card, umbrella and duffel bag were stolen.

• Identity theft was reported Oct. 10 in the 700 block of Indigo Drive, Sugar Grove. A police report stated a resident was receiving calls from Fifth Third Bank about a change of address.

• Counterfeit $20 bills were reported Oct. 11 at Jewel-Osco, 465 N. Sugar Grove Parkway, Sugar Grove. A police report stated $194.83 worth of merchandise was stolen. Items included Swiffers, trash bags, tissues, diapers and baby wipes.

• Fraud was reported Oct. 19 in the zero to 100 block of Meadows Drive, Sugar Grove. A police report stated an unknown person opened a Verizon Wireless account with a resident’s social security number and bought two iPhones.

KANE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

• Israel D. Reza, 22, of the 100 block of North Calhoun Street, Aurora, was charged Oct. 17 for driving without a valid driver’s license.

• A hit and run was reported Oct. 19 along Route 25 in St. Charles. A sheriff’s report stated that a vehicle struck the rear, passenger-side quarter panel of another vehicle while passing in traffic.

• Criminal damage to property greater than $300 was reported Oct. 19 in the 34W600 block of Elm Court, St. Charles.

• Theft from a motor vehicle was reported Oct. 18 in the 1N100 block of Pouley Road, Elburn. A sheriff’s report stated that fuses were missing.

• Jorge Rincon-Garcia, 20, of the 100 block of West Lester Street, West Chicago, was charged Oct. 23 with possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving without a valid driver’s license and with no rear registration light.

• Criminal damage to property less than $300 was reported Oct. 18 in the 34W600 block of Iowa Avenue, St. Charles. A sheriff’s report stated that a See POLICE, page 25

Engineering 101 and Its application to Investing SPONSORED BY

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• Adrian Willis, 42, of the 1200 block of East Wilson Street, Batavia, was arrested Oct. 21 for retail theft valued at less than $300 at Wal-Mart, 801 N. Randall Road, Batavia.

• Chariah L. Love, 22, of the 1300 block of East Wilson Street, Batavia, was arrested Oct. 22 on a Batavia warrant.

• Patrick D. Lynch, 18, of the 300 block of South Prairie Street, Batavia, was arrested for driving with a suspended license Oct. 23 in the zero to 99 block of West Wilson Street, Batavia.

• Someone keeps placing a sticker on the glass door of a business in the 100 block of West Wilson Street, Batavia, according to an Oct. 24 police report of criminal defacement, which states the sticker is about the size of a standard sheet of paper.

• Catherine Marie Page, 61, of the 200 block of Linn Court, North Aurora, was BATAVIA charged Oct. 24 with driving an uninsured • Yuritsy Delgado-Gonzalez, 21, of the 600 block of Thorndale Drive, Elgin, was vehicle with a revoked or suspended license in the 200 block of Prairie Street, Batavia. arrested Oct. 20 on a Batavia warrant.

• A vehicle’s rear storage area’s win• Juan H. Contreras, 45, of the 700 dow was broken in the Batavia Covenant block of Columbia Street, Aurora, was Church parking lot, 1314 Main St., accordarrested for driving with a suspended license Oct. 21 in the 1300 block of South ing to an Oct. 25 police report.

• A child support check was reported River Street, Batavia.

• Dennis R. Herren, 52, of the 400 block stolen in the 300 block of South Jackson of North River Street, Batavia, was arrest- Street, Batavia, according to an Oct. 25 police report. ed Oct. 21 on a Batavia warrant.

Natural autism solutions discussed at Nov. 10 fundraiser

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Natural remedies without drugs can heal autism, according to Dr. David Foss, doctor of chiropractic, Vital Wellness Center in Elburn.

Foss will discuss natural solutions for healing this disorder that afflicts one in 48 U.S. children at the fundraiser “Solving the Puzzle: A Natural Hope for the Future,” on Thursday, November 10 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Heritage Prairie Farm, 2N308 Brundige Road in Elburn.

Open to parents, teachers, doctors, caregivers and others seeking information and resources about autism and related spectrum disorders, the fundraiser costs $50 per person or $80 per couple, and includes cocktails, appetizers, and dessert. Tickets are available at universe. com/solvingthepuzzle. The fundraiser benefits “Generation Rescue,” celebrity Jenny

McCarthy’s autism foundation. Foss is one of Generation Rescue’s recommended doctors.

How do natural solutions work? Foss explains, “When we remove toxicity from the body, healing begins. Toxins like mercury and aluminum, nutritional toxins found in our food and other environmental toxins all contribute to the problem. We utilize chiropractic care along with homeopathic and nutritional cleanses to assist the body in ridding these poisons.

Nutritional supplementation and diet further aid healing.”

He promotes gently realigning the spine “as soon as possible” for children to ensure proper neurological development. “I can detect warning signs of a neurodevelopmental disorder as early as 12 months of age. The earlier we can detect and correct the problem, the better.” Dr. Foss explains.

Foss will cover these topics and discuss resources during the upcoming fundraiser.

For more information, contact Vital Wellness Center, (630) 365-9887, 108 Valley Drive in Elburn, or visit http://www.vitalwellnesscenter.net.

25

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Oct. 16 with DUI, driving with a blood-alcohol content of more than 0.08 percent and driving with an unsafe tire.

• Carey A. Robleski-Chmelik, 40, of the 2900 block of Sauer Court, North Aurora, was charged Oct. 12 with DUI and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

According to a crash report, Robleski-Chmelik struck the rear of a car stopped in traffic at a red light, causing that car to strike a third vehicle.

• Darryl G. Hudson, 23, of the 300 block of Rosewood Avenue, Aurora, was charged Oct. 13 with disorderly conduct and resisting a police officer. Police reports stated that Hudson displayed and slammed an airsoft handgun in the main bar area of Old Towne Pub, 201 W. State St., Geneva. An airsoft gun is a replica nonlethal firearm.

NEWS |

ports stated was homeless, was charged Oct. 23 with obstructing a police officer Continued from page 24 and criminal trespass to property.

• Patrick M. Walsh, 19, whom police re“no trespassing” sign was damaged. ports stated was homeless, was charged • Burglary to a motor vehicle was Oct. 22 with possession of drug parareported Oct. 20 in the 41W900 block of phernalia and marijuana, and criminal Northway Drive, Elburn. A sheriff’s report trespassing. stated a power screw gun valued at $100 • Beau M. George, 24, of the 1100 block was missing. of Keim Court, Geneva, was charged Oct. • Criminal damage to property of great- 22 with DUI and improper lane usage. er than $300 was reported Oct. 20 in the • Micah S. White, 37, of the 700 block of 3N800 block of Peck Road, St. Charles.

Donna Avenue, Aurora, was charged Oct. A sheriff’s report stated that someone 21 with DUI and improper lane usage. spray-painted crude language sometime • Daniel H. Fisher, 44, of the 100 block between Oct. 18 and 19 on the storage of South Third Street, St. Charles, was container behind the Campton United charged Oct. 14 with criminal trespassing.

Soccer Club building.

• Andrew J. Polz, 20, of the 900 block • Criminal damage to property of less of South 11th Avenue, St. Charles, was than $300 was reported Oct. 20 in the charged Oct. 19 with criminal damage to 41W400 block of Main Street, Elburn. A property. sheriff’s report stated a mailbox valued at • Julio C. Alvarez, 27, of the 30W000 $150 was damaged. block of Glenhurst Court, Warrenville, was charged Oct. 19 with theft more than $500.

ST. CHARLES • Rory R. Carlile, 20, of the 6N700 block • Darren T. Space, 18, of the zero to 99 of Colonel Bennett Lane, St. Charles, was block of East Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, charged Oct. 19 with illegal possession of was charged Oct. 14 with retail theft. alcohol by a minor and criminal trespassing.

• James H. Ruffin, 42, of the zero to 99 block of North Chestnut Street, Aurora, was charged GENEVA Oct. 22 with three counts of retail theft.

• Andrew C. Spear, 32, of the 300 block • Shaun O. Sullivan, 33, whom police re- of Jefferson Street, Geneva, was charged

• POLICE

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| OBITUARIES

26

OBITUARIES MARILYN JEAN CHRISTLE

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courses. He served as the Chairman of the Academy’s science department for forty years.

Born: November 6, 1940; in Rockford, IL Born: November 14, 1929 Father Philip served as a visiting scientist at Died: October 24, 2016; in Sycamore, IL Died: October 28, 2016 the Argonne National Labs for four years and studied under National Science Foundation Marilyn Jean Christle, 75 of Father Philip M. Kremer, O.S.B., age 86, a Sycamore, died Monday, OctoBenedictine monk of Marmion Abbey, Aurora, Grants at a variety of universities. After retiring ber 24, 2016 at her home. The Illinois, died peacefully in the Lord early in the from teaching, Fr. Philip remained coordinator of AP testing and Audio-Visual material for the daughter of Edison Charles morning of Friday, October 28, 2016.

Academy for several years. and Mildred Evelyn (Brokaw) He is survived by members of his monastic After his retirement from teaching, Father Elliott she was born November community; his sisters, Marie Kremer and Philip maintained an active schedule of parish 6, 1940 in Rockford, IL. Roswitha (Malcolm) Woodman; brother She enjoyed proper appearance and made Elmar (Martha); and 18 nephews and nieces. assistance ministry and at the abbey was often seen working in the garden or making everything around her beautiful. Marilyn loved He was preceded in death by his parents, wreaths at Christmas time. He remained cross-stitch, beading, gardening, and spending Jacob and Teresa (Deck); and by two brothcommitted to a regular schedule of daily time with her family, especially at the lake. She ers, Rudy and Norbert. prayer and to maintaining an active participaalso loved to travel from her early days as a Father Philip was born on November 14, tion in the daily life of the community until his TWA stewardess and her adventures in Europe 1929, and was baptized Leo at Holy Trinity sudden death. He will be fondly remembered up to cross-country trips with her husband.

Catholic Church in St. Louis, Missouri. He gradby all as a joyful and kind man, faithful to She is preceded in death by her parents; uated from McBride High School in St. Louis one uncle, Pete and his wife Betty; and a dear in 1947 and then attended St. Louis University God, his vocation and his family.

Father Philip’s body will be received by his friend, Pat. for two years, receiving a BA at St. Procopius monastic community and family on Tuesday, Marilyn is survived by her loving husband, College in 1954. He entered Marmion Abbey in November 1, at 4:00 P.M. James of 50 years; one son James and his 1951, professing his first vows as a monk AuVisitation will be from 4:00 P.M. until 8:00 wife, Liesl of Schaumburg; two daughters; gust 15, 1952. He was ordained a priest on May P.M. in the Abbey Church at 850 Butterfield Rebecca Wilson of Sycamore; Laurel Christle 11, 1957. He subsequently earned a Masters Road, Aurora, Illinois. The Office of the Dead of Crystal Lake; one grandson, Philip Briar degree in Botany at the Catholic University will be prayed at 6:30 P.M. Visitation will Wilson; and one granddaughter, Elizabeth of America and a PhD in Secondary Educacontinue on Wednesday, November 2, from Christle Wilson both at home; one sister and tion - Biology at Northern Illinois University.

9:00 A.M. until the Mass of Christian Burial two nephews.

From 1959 to 2000 Father Philip served as an which will be celebrated at 10:30 A.M. Burial For more information or to leave a memori- educator at Marmion Academy teaching Physwill follow in the Marmion Abbey Cemetery. al, please call O’Connor - Leetz Funeral Home, ics, Biology, Life Science, Computer Science Elgin (847) 741-1400 or go to oconnor-leetz. and other science courses. Fr. Philip wrote his com and Facebook own text and work books for all of his science See OBITUARIES, page 29

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They are among the vehicle’s oft-forgotten components, the parts expected to just do their jobs and not cause trouble, unlike the battery, tires, wiper blades, oil, coolant and the other typical checklist items.

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parts” when it’s completed, said John Velazquez, owner of Autobahn Automotive Service of St. Charles. Autobahn specializes in German-made vehicles such as BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Volkswagen and Audi.

Family-owned Autobahn follows this “complete disclosure” policy to personalize service and avoid miscommunication. For example, Velazquez said at some shops a customer might tell a “service advisor” there “is a noise in the right rear,” but the mechanic is just told “there is a noise.” The original reason the customer came in might not be addressed.

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Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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• OBITUARIES

CAROLINE HASKELL SIMPSON

How to submit

DONALD LLOYD SODERQUIST

Born: January 17, 1930 Died: October 25, 2016

Marisa Bryant; Ally and Max Polly; Seth Filas, and Logan Wolf.

Graveside services and interment will be held 12:30 P.M. Saturday at Prairie Cemetery on Crane Road in St. Charles with a private gathering thereafter.

No public visitation will be held.

Memorial contributions in his name may be made to Anderson Animal Shelter in South Elgin, Veterans of Foreign Wars, or to a Hospice organization of donor’s choice.

For information please call Yurs Funeral Home 630-584-0060 or www.yursfuneralhomes.com

RITA E. LUCCHETTI

Rita E. Lucchetti, age 91, of Geneva, IL passed away October 29, 2016.

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

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Caroline Haskell Simpson, 90, of Geneva, died October 27, 2016 at the Atria Park of Glen Ellyn.

Caroline loved Geneva and the Fox Valley, and dedicated herself to their quality of life and legacy.

Caroline was especially interested in ensuring that Geneva’s history was gathered and passed on to each generation. She co-wrote a chapter of the 1985 book - Geneva, Illinois, A History of its Times and Places.

Caroline served on the board of the Geneva History Museum, where she was a vital contributor to its growth and its successful move in 2004 to its own building in downtown Geneva.

The museum has become an important learning center for students and other visitors.

Caroline and her husband Bruce were married for more than 50 years, celebrating their Golden Anniversary in 2001. Bruce served as Alderman of Geneva’s 2nd Ward after he retired. It was only fitting that she and Bruce were honored jointly in 1998 by the Geneva Chamber of Commerce with the Wood Community Service award for their hard work and devotion to the city.

Caroline was born June 30, 1926 at Evanston Hospital. She was the daughter of Sidney and Harriet Haskell. Caroline graduated from Geneva High School in 1944, and the Western College for Women (now Miami University of Ohio) in 1948.

She married Bruce Simpson of Sugar Grove in 1951. The two lived in the tri-city area through much of the 1950s while raising four sons.

Bruce and Caroline were involved with the Playmakers in Batavia, where she was president, actress, and prop and costume designer.

In 1961, Bruce joined the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington, D.C., and he and Caroline moved the family to Falls Church, Va. The family spent the tumultuous 1960s in the Washington area where Caroline was an opponent of the Viet Nam War and attended a legendary march on the Pentagon in 1967. She was also a docent with the National Gallery of Art. The family moved back to Geneva in 1974 when Bruce became executive vice president of the Chicago Board Options Exchange. The

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Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Donald Lloyd Soderquist, “Sody”, of St. Charles, Illinois passed away on Tuesday October 25, 2016, at age 86.

He was born at Community Hospital in Geneva on January 17, 1930, to Carl and Elin (Dahl) Soderquist.

He was the beloved husband of the late Delores Soderquist, cherished father, grandfather and great grandfather, respected brother, and adored uncle.

Donald lived his entire life in St. Charles, the community he loved, and that he and his family helped to build. While in the Army, Donald received his License to Survey from The Engineer School at Fort Belvoir in Virginia. He served in the Korean War as a Private First Class where he attended the Eta Jima Specialist School and completed the Engineer Equipment Mechanic Course. Donald and his brothers owned and operated Soderquist Construction Company in Geneva. He was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in St. Charles.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his four siblings; Elizabeth, Carl, Kenneth, and Rodney.

Donald is survived by his five children, Desnee (Karl) Kramer, Donna Soderquist, Devon (Larry) Polly, Dawn Soderquist (Steve) Okano, and Donald “Doie” (Elizabeth) Soderquist; Ten grandchildren, Jeffrey Keicher, Jennifer Keicher, Kelly (Keicher) Wolf, Bryan Polly, Nicole Polly, Corine (Polly) Bryant, Sara Soderquist-Powell, Daniel Okano, Patrick Soderquist and Charlie Soderquist; Ten great grandchildren, Emma, Oliver, and Ethan Keicher; Andrew, Ian, and

Send obituary information to obits@KCChronicle.com or call 815526-4438. Notices are accepted until noon Tuesday for Thursday’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at KCChronicle.com/obituaries where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

family re-joined the Geneva Golf Club, and Caroline attended and supported the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Music of the Baroque, and served as a docent with the Chicago Art Institute.

Caroline became an active volunteer with a number of tri-city organizations. In addition to the Geneva History Museum, she was a member of Tri-City Family Services of Kane Co., Garfield Farm in St. Charles, and the Geneva Garden Club. Caroline also served on the Board of Trustees of the Geneva Public Library.

She volunteered with Restoration of Kane County, Meals on Wheels, Interfaith Food Pantry, and Words & Wisdom at J.B. Nelson School in Batavia. Caroline was a longtime member of Calvary Episcopal Church of Batavia where she volunteered on programs focused on literacy and the homeless.

She and Bruce were busy travelers, visiting France, Greece, Italy, and the United Kingdom.

They also spent time traveling in Belize, Costa Rica, the Galapagos Islands, Jamaica, and Mexico.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Bruce; and her brother, Henry.

She is survived by her four children, Christopher of Washington, D.C.; Thomas Haskell of Chicago; Burney Joseph of Takoma Park, Md.; Bruce Joseph (Stephanie) of Glen Ellyn; two grandchildren, Isaac Simpson and Louise Simpson, and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Caroline is survived by her sisters, Diana Shewalter of Geneva and Theodosia Haskell of Denver.

A Funeral Mass at 11:00 am will follow a brief visitation from 10:00 to 11:00 am on Saturday, November 5, 2016 at Calvary Episcopal Church, 222 South Batavia Avenue, Batavia, Father Michael Rasicci, celebrant.

Private interment will follow at Garfield Cemetery in Campton Hills.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to Friends of the Geneva History Museum, 113 S. 3rd St., Geneva, Ill., 60134.

Arrangements handled by Malone Funeral Home, 630-232-8233 or visit www.malonefh. com..

OBITUARIES |

Continued from page 26

Born: June 30, 1926 Died: October 27, 2016

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

30

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KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

For more information about the Child Protection Mediation Program or to receive an application, call Kane County mediation program manager Kevin Malone at 630-444-3128 or email kmalone@aboutrsi.org. tions between families, attorneys and various agencies on issues of child placement, family services and other supports.

“Enthusiasm for the Kane County Child Protection Mediation Program has grown among a host of different stakeholders,” stated the news release.

“That enthusiasm began with the Kane County judges who hear abuse and neglect cases and approached RSI about launching this program. It next came from a host of funders who were eager to back the program and from a coalition of stakeholders who have provided their input, expertise and support.”

The result is a program that has gone from concept to pilot in a matter of months.

“Seeing this program come together

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so quickly has been such a tremendous experience,” said RSI’s Kane County mediation program manager Kevin Malone, who will both oversee and serve as a mediator in the Child Protection Mediation Program. “I believe this program will offer families an incredibly valuable and necessary service as they try to do the right thing for their children.”

Associate Judge William Parkhurst echoed Malone’s sentiments.

“When this program launches it will be just the third such program in the state,” he said. “I am proud that this court can offer the citizens of Kane County access to a much-needed service.”

Those interested in receiving training and serving as volunteer mediators are encouraged to apply by completing the application at http://tinyurl.com/ KaneCPMapp. Applications are due by Dec. 11 at midnight, or received by regular mail before Dec. 12.

A required two-day training on Jan. 20 and 21 must be completed to serve as a child protection mediator in Kane County. The training will teach prospective mediators specific skills necessary when dealing with child abuse and neglect cases.

Trump edging out Clinton in annual election straw poll

ST. CHARLES – Colonial Cafe & Ice Cream has been conducting its Presidential Sundaes Election Straw Poll for the past 52 years, and this year Donald Trump has topped opponent Hillary Clinton for three consecutive weeks, according to a news release.

Fox Valley voters in the straw poll have Trump leading by 7 percent, with 8 percent of voters undecided, the release stated. The presidential sundaes this year are Trump’s Fifth Avenue and Hillary’s Candy Kaine, and voting will continue through Nov. 6.

Pop Up Arts program to feature art from local, regional vets

ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Art Council’s Pop Up Arts program will have a gallery opening from 7 to 9 p.m.

Nov. 5 and running through Nov. 27, according to a news release.

The gallery will feature artwork created by both local and regional visual artists, many of whom are veterans, the release stated. Visit stcharlesartscouncil.org for information.

– Kane County Chronicle

31

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

The 16th Judicial Circuit Court of Kane County is seeking volunteer mediators for a new Child Protection Mediation Program set to launch in early 2017.

The Child Protection Mediation Program will provide a way to make plans that are in the best interest of abused and neglected children by bringing together families, social service agencies and the state to resolve issues that are keeping kids in foster care. Volunteer mediators are needed to facilitate these meetings and help stabilize families in Kane County, according to a news release.

The court has collaborated with the Chicago-based nonprofit Resolution Systems Institute, with the aid of grants from the Illinois Equal Justice Foundation, the Illinois Bar Foundation and the Court Improvement Program, to develop the new pilot program. The program will aim to serve up to 60 families in the next year, stated the news release. To do so, the Child Protection Mediation Program is accepting applications for 10 volunteer mediators to work in pairs and facilitate conversa-

Know more

NEWS BRIEFS

NEWS |

Mediation program to begin this winter

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| OPINIONS

32

OPINIONS

EDITORIAL

BOARD

Ryan Wells General Manager

Kathy Balcazar Editor

Tarah Thorne News Editor

Jason Rossi Sports Editor

Renee Tomell Kane Weekend Editor

OUR VIEW

Get out and vote Nov. 8 – it’s just a few days away. And, sure, the presidential election has gripped most of our attention (or caused some of us to run and hide), but a handful of local elections also deserves the consideration of Kane County voters.

Readers in the Kane County Chronicle’s coverage area will be asked to vote in at least one of the following races: U.S. House District 6, U.S. House District 11, U.S. House District 14, Illinois Senate District 25, Illinois House District 50, Kane County coroner, Kane County Board District 6, Kane County Board District 10, Kane County Board District 16 and Kane County Board District 18.

Information about candidates in these races is available through the Chronicle’s Election Central website, www.kcchronicle.com/ election-central. There, the candidates have been asked to submit biographical information about themselves, as well as answer a list of election-related questions.

Many of these candidates also have their own campaign websites, have been attending forums and are walking door to door to meet voters.

This is your chance to find out who will best represent you in government, and we urge readers to learn about the candidates and vote.

Need to find your polling place, determine your voter registration status, or view a sample ballot?

Visit www.kanecountyelections.org and enter your information in the available fields.

We live in a democracy, so vote for the candidate you think will best represent you and your vision for how exceptional our community can be.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Where has all the political signage gone?

With only days before the presidential election, front yards usually blossoming with signs shouting out candidates’ names lie dormant, silent, uncommitted.

This is the autumn of voters’ discontent. Aside from a few red, white and/or blue posters heralding a local politician, nothing has cropped up, as though lawns fear wearing a presidential choice on their green sleeves.

Do front yards dread their Hillary Clinton signs will prompt Donald Trump supporters to egg their houses better than a closed-door, lights-out, trick-or-treat refuse-nick’s? Are they scared to display a Trump badge because their caretakers may be imagined among a basket of deplorables?

Well, yeah, probably, something like that.

Even though political maps paint Illinois blue, Kane County bleeds red. A few stalwart Democrats wander untethered among the GOP majority, but, if smart, they go undercover, unwilling

RIVER TOWN CHRONICLES Rick Holinger to admit party affiliation at cookouts, Swedish Days or barn raisings. Easier to shrink from revealing their penchant for raising taxes on one-percenters, helping college students with overburdening loans and raising the minimum wage, than hearing ad nauseum about the fantasy of trickle-down theory and the horrors of Obamacare.

But even with strength in numbers, this year, Republicans have shirked their duty to publicly herald their nominee. Instead of cul-de-sacs, circle drives and downtown historical homes thundering crimson elephant herds trumpeting Trump’s name across their lawns, they refuse to tout their inclination.

Which raises the question, have Republicans turned libertarian, their Plan B to vote for a guy who doesn’t know Aleppo from Alpo?

Or might conservatives be going green, doing an aboutface, recognizing climate change for the planet-threatening heat and catastrophic weather it ignites, instead of pooh-poohing it?

Hey, I’m messin’ with ya.

Of course no slash-entitlements, build-a-wall advocate is going to vote green.

Hold on. There is evidence that voters have had enough of everyone! My wife, Tia, was walking our dog when she texted a photo of a yard sign with a large green check in a box designating “None of the above.”

Oh, wait. That doesn’t work, either. Although its comic effect is undeniable – as well as understandable – its message reeks of cop-out.

A vote for Nobody means a vote for Everybody. Choosing to sit this one out allows the weakest candidate to win – and the non-committed, unwilling-to-take-a-stand voters deserve the person they really didn’t want elected.

If, with a magic wand, I could change the presidential

candidates, I’d have lawn signs urging: • “Sully for president” • “Elect millennials: When the nation’s checkbook is overdrawn, they’ll call their parents for more money” • “Put the old fogeys in congress; they might not get anything done (except mow the lawn), but it’ll get them out of the house (paid for by The League of Old Fogeys’ Wives)” • “Vote for planet Earth before she can no longer run.”

The point is, no matter whom you vote for, follow Nike’s advice and just do it.

Your town, your country, your planet and, maybe your life, depend on it.

Rick Holinger teaches high school English and facilitates a local writing workshop. His poetry, fiction, essays, criticism and book reviews have appeared in numerous literary journals. He’s lived in the Fox Valley for more than 35 years. Contact him at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

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.

33

BEFORE THE DIPLOMA Denise Cartina

It’s like an addiction.

No matter how many times I listen to their songs, I never get tired of them. Everyone should have a band or artist who makes them feel this way. Luckily, I have found my band. concerts that I’ve gone to have been very energetic, danceable and loud. Without a doubt, at the concert, I’m sure there will be several moments like those, but I am expecting more of a tranquil atmosphere. This type of concert will be very intimate.

Everyone will be gathered together to listen to the one band that everyone in the room loves. Truly, that is one of the best parts about concerts. All around, you’re surrounded by a bunch of strangers. Yet, while everyone has their own lives and different interests, everybody in the room shares a special bond and a mutual love for the band up on the stage.

The weeks are winding down until the concert day finally arrives. Lately, I’ve been listening to The 1975 nonstop. It’s like an addiction. No matter how many times I listen to their songs, I never get tired of them.

Everyone should have a band or artist who makes them feel this way. Luckily, I have found my band.

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.

Contact her at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.

LETTERS Vote for my wife

To the editor: I first met Corinne about 10 years ago. She was director of the Center for the Arts at Little City Foundation in Palatine, a facility that provides services for individuals with autism and other developmental disabilities. I knew right then how special she was, and one year later, we were married.

There are so many reasons why I fell in love with Corinne. I discovered her commitment to her family, her dedication to service and her incredible work ethic. Today with our three grown children and four grandchildren, we look forward to celebrating another happy wedding anniversary.

Corinne’s devotion to her family, community and career has only grown stronger with time. Corinne’s commitment to helping her community is clear: helping nonprofits succeed, lowering taxes on the St. Charles School District 303 Board and as a board member of the United Way, the St. Charles Housing Commission and the Illinois Business Enterprise Council.

As she has brought this energy, courage and determination to our family and her community, Corinne will also bring to Springfield a commitment to service and duty to the state Senate district and everyone in it.

I hope that you have a chance to meet her and speak to her about the issues that are affecting you and your family – such as property tax relief, local education and affordable housing for

Todd is a lifelong resident of Kane County and has served as a dedicated and respected member of The Kane County Chronicle the North Aurora Fire Department welcomes original letters on for over 27 years. As a member of public issues. Letters must a fire department, one swears to include the author’s full name, live by a similar mission in all ashome address and day and pects of their lives. Todd started evening telephone numbers. his career many years ago as a We limit letters to 400 words. volunteer, and through hard work All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity and dedication now finds himself at the sole discretion of the as a captain and respected leader editor. Letters can be emailed of the department. to letters@kcchronicle.com, Throughout the years, Todd has faxed to 630-444-1641 and been intimately involved in fundmailed to Letters, Kane County raising for various local charities Chronicle, 333 N. Randall Road, and groups. Todd serves as the Suite 1, St. Charles, IL 60174.

Kane County Chiefs of Police Association “law officer of the year” the district’s seniors and disabled. speaker, Kane County Safety Coalition member and Kane County She already earned my vote – please give her the opportuni- Arson and Fire Investigation Task Force member. Todd also served ty to earn yours. as president of the board of direcBob Krawczyk tors for the Buddha Brotherhood St. Charles Foundation, which is dedicated to helping local firefighters battling A respected leader cancer. Todd also spent eight To the editor: years as a camp counselor for The mission of Kane County children burn survivors with the government is “to be accountCamp I am Me program. able to its citizens in providing I truly believe Todd when he innovative and high-quality states he will dedicate himself government services in an eco- to studying the issues, listening nomical, fair, professional and to citizens and making the best courteous manner to enhance decisions for all in Kane County and protect the health, welfare District 10. I can say without and safety of those who live and hesitation that Todd Zies will work in Kane County.” serve District 10 with compasI cannot think of a better person sion, pride, honesty, integrity and to embody that mission for the dedication if elected as the next citizens of District 10 and all of Kane County Board member.

Kane County than Todd Zies. I endorse Todd Zies as candidate for Mike Klemencic Kane County Board District 10.

North Aurora

Write to us

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

There have been concerts that I have been forced to go to, and other concerts that I’ve bought tickets to and have been excited for to a certain extent. On Nov. 14, it will not be one of those types of concerts. On that day, my two friends and I are going to see a band called The 1975. Many of you probably have no idea who this band is. They aren’t megastars, and I am more than content with that. I’ve been wanting to see this band in concert since I started listening to them about a year and a half ago. Mainly, I have been anticipating the day to see them since I first got tickets months ago.

At the beginning of the year, when the band announced an upcoming tour, I quickly looked up the concert dates to see what cities they would stop in. I found out that the band was playing a show in Chicago, and I instantly knew I had to grab a pair of tickets. Once tickets went on sale, I grabbed my credit card and hopped on my computer to race to buy three tickets. Frankly, it’s a good thing I got tickets as soon as I did because the show sold out quickly. In fact, because the Chicago show sold out so fast and since there was such a high demand for tickets, a second Chicago show was added.

There’s something about The 1975’s music that is so soothing and lovely. They’re one of those bands that doesn’t necessarily have a specific music genre. They can be considered pop rock or alternative rock, but again, it’s hard to pinpoint an exact genre. They have a few songs that make you want to dance, of course, but, most of their songs are just calm, slow and so beautiful with lyrics that can be so heartbreaking and emotional. At least, that is how I personally describe their music. Essentially, it’s sort of difficult to describe the feeling that I get while listening to them. I suggest you look up a few of their songs and decide for yourself if you enjoy the band.

Overall, most of the

OPINIONS |

A concert is just around the corner

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| SPORTS

34

SPORTS

Contact sports editor Jason Rossi at 630-427-6271 or jrossi@shawmedia.com.

St. Charles East’s Justin Jett (left) looks for running room Oct. 28 during a Class 8A first-round playoff game against Lockport.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

WINNING WEEKEND

Batavia, St. Charles East, St. Charles North win playoff openers / 35-36, 38 St. Charles North’s Brenden Norbert (left) and Christopher Cotter celebrate a touchdown Oct. 29 during a Class 7A first-round playoff game against Carmel.

Karen Naess - For Shaw Media

Batavia running back Jeremiah Evers turns the corner Oct. 29 in a Class 7A first-round playoff game against visiting McHenry.

Sean King - For Shaw Media

Defense keys win; North to face Rockford Auburn

By CHRIS CASEY

St. Charles North’s Eric Lins runs toward the end zone after recovering a fumble Oct. 29 during a Class 7A firstround playoff game against Carmel.

Lins added a rushing touchdown in the North Stars’ 31-24 overtime win.

Photos by Karen Naess - For Shaw Media

editorial@kcchronicle.com

Playoff matchup n WHO: St. Charles North at

Rockford Auburn

n WHAT: Class 7A sec-

ond-round football

n WHEN: 1 p.m. Nov. 5 n WHERE: 5110 Auburn St.,

Rockford

n RECORDS: SCN 9-1; Auburn

9-1

n OUTLOOK: Like the North

St. Charles North’s Eric Lins (No. 6) gets in on a tackle of Carmel’s Zaire Barnes on Oct. 29 during a first-round playoff game at North. The defense made a stop late in regulation and held in the second overtime as the North Stars won 31-24.

(179) and Sean Lynch (156).

Barnes ran for two scores, one in each half, the latter of which snagged the momentum back from North after another big defensive play.

Trailing 14-7, North was able to force Carmel quarterback Jeremy Strutzel to fumble a keeper, which was picked up by North’s Eric Lins and returned 35 yards for a game-tying score. Lins also scored the

game-tying touchdown in the fourth quarter that proved important to force overtime.

“It was just a battle from start to finish,” said Lins, who led North with 65 yards rushing. “After losing [to Benet] in the first round last year, we just never wanted to feel like that again. Our guys gave it everything they got. It was a fun game to be a part of.”

It took the North defense

Stars, the Knights survived for a 22-21 win against St. Rita in the first round to advance. Auburn’s Nathan Jarrett (two passing TDs vs.

St. Rita) is a threat through the air or on the ground, and Quawn Bell is the workhorse back. North’s stout defense will need to contain those two in order to win and move on.

nine games to have its opponents reach 100 total points against them this season – 102 to be exact after Carmel’s 24.

After having trouble through the first three quarters with Barnes and his counter play out of the option, Pomazak said the North Stars went to a six-man front on de-

fense to try to shut down the perimeter. It certainly wasn’t easy to see the defense give up a few big plays, but as long as it made the plays when it had to, that’s all that mattered for North to survive and advance.

“It was all about the next play,” North senior defensive tackle Christopher Cotter said.

“The previous play is over and it’s about making a play on the next one. You have to be as fundamentally sound as you’ve been all [season]. The next play is the best play and that’s how it’s got to be.”

“Our saying is bend but don’t break,” Segobiano said.

“We knew [Carmel) was going to be a tough offense to stop, and they were going to get some yards. We made some adjustments after halftime and knew as long as we didn’t break, like in the last couple of minutes and overtime, we thought we would be OK.” After exchanging field goals on their possessions of the first overtime, Mettetal found Nubin on a roll-out, 6-yard touchdown on third-and-goal.

Carmel faced a fourth-and-goal from North’s 8-yard-line on the game’s final play, but Strutzel’s pass fell short to send North into the second round.

• Thursday, November 3, 2016

ST. CHARLES – The clock was ticking down on the season.

The St. Charles North defense needed to make a play as Carmel was driving and in field-goal range in the final minute of a tied game in the Class 7A first-round matchup on Oct. 29.

Lucas Segobiano was there to save North’s season.

The junior linebacker stripped the ball from Carmel’s fullback and the North Stars were able to recover, force overtime, and eventually hold off Carmel 31-24 in double overtime.

Quarterback Zach Mettetal found Tyler Nubin for a 6-yard score in double overtime after the teams exchanged field goals in the first OT, one of which was a 25-yard try from North’s Adam Durocher that he had to make to keep the North Stars’ season alive.

There were no guarantees that Carmel senior Matt Hellen would have made a field goal at the end of regulation to knock off the No. 9-seeded North Stars (9-1), but everyone knew after the game how big of a play it was.

“We continued to talk about effort on each play,” North coach Rob Pomazak said. “Lucas and the defense are dog tired there and he made a huge play for us. We teach the kids how to rip the ball, and Lucas is just a warrior out there. I told him after he made that play that it won the game for us. I had a good feeling [going into overtime], but, boy, was it close.”

Segobiano also made contributions on the offensive end, opening the scoring for the North Stars on a 24-yard catch and run from Mettetal early in the second quarter to tie the game at 7-7.

Carmel (5-5) used its triple-option offense to run for 393 yards, including a pair of 100-yard backs in Zaire Barnes

SPORTS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

North Stars win double-OT playoff game

35

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| SPORTS

36

Second-quarter blitz leads to Batavia win Three TDs help Bulldogs move on to second round

By CHRIS ROLLIN WALKER editorial@kcchronicle.com

BATAVIA – Batavia’s Glenn Albanese has pitched on plenty of warm and sunny days.

On an unseasonably summer-like day on Oct. 29, he was catching touchdown passes.

The senior, who is known more for his prowess on the mound as an intimidating 6-foot-5 right-handed hurler, caught a pair of touchdown passes from Riley Cooper to lead the Bulldogs to a 42-12 victory over McHenry in a Class 7A first-round game.

Albanese, who has committed to pitch at Louisville, was ecstatic to see the Bulldogs display a potent passing attack, especially to set the tone in the second quarter.

“All year we’ve had the running game and our passing has been our weakest point so far,” he said. “But they over-schemed our running game a bit and we spread it out. We got our passing game finally going and with that dual combo it made it difficult for them.”

The win sends the Bulldogs (8-2) into the second round to play Jacobs. It is the fourth time since 2011 they have moved on to the second round of the playoffs.

“We started to figure out what we can be and we can play for a lot of weeks here if we do what we’re capable of,” Batavia head coach Dennis Piron said. “I’m super proud of this team. They’re getting it. We’ll be going on the road, but we’re a pretty good road team so we’ll be excited about that.”

McHenry (6-4) struck first. After breaking a couple of tackles for a 23yard run, Gio Purpura then took it in for a 7-yard score with 5:36 remaining in the first quarter.

The Warriors didn’t do much offensively after that, although they did score on the first play of the fourth quarter to cut Batavia’s lead to 28-12.

But the Bulldogs answered with a pair of scoring runs from Jeremiah Evers to end any thought of a McHenry comeback.

“Our offense gave us momentum going forward,” Batavia linebacker Andrew Heinz said. “We wanted to stop [Purpura]. That was our main goal and we just toughened up, got gritty and made plays.”

Photos by Sean King - For Shaw Media

Batavia wide receiver Glenn Albanese (No. 88) celebrates with teammate Collin Richter on Oct. 29 after scoring one of his two touchdowns in a first-round game against McHenry. The Bulldogs scored three times in the second quarter of a 42-12 win.

Then, after forcing a quick threeand-out, the Bulldogs got the ball at Playoff matchup the McHenry 45-yard line with just 29.8 seconds left in the half. A 24-yard n WHO: Batavia at Jacobs pass from Ben Weerts to Stuttle put n WHAT: Class 7A second-round the Bulldogs in position for Cooper football to connect again with Albanese. This n WHEN: 2 p.m. Nov. 5 time it was for 21 yards to make it n WHERE: 2601 Bunker Hill Drive, 21-6 with 20 seconds left before halfAlgonquin time. n RECORDS: BHS 8-2; Jacobs 6-4 Batavia carried the momentum of n OUTLOOK: The Eagles cruised to a its strong second quarter into the open51-8 win against Lincoln Park in the ing of the second half, putting togethfirst round for its first playoff win er their longest drive of the game. It since 2006. Battle-tested Batavia covered 72 yards on 12 plays and ate should provide a stiffer test. Of up 4:12 of the clock. Weerts ultimately Jacobs’ four losses, all have come waltzed in for a 1-yard score with 7:48 against playoff qualifiers, including left to make it 28-6. against a McHenry team that the BullThe Bulldogs finished with 484 yards of total offense. Weerts (13 cardogs dominated in the first round. ries, 101 yards), Dana Anderson (9 carries, 83 yards) and Reggie Phillips (11 carries, 43 yards) led them on the Batavia quarterback Ben Weerts (middle) Each drive required less time and ground while Weerts and Cooper comcarries the ball on a keeper Oct. 29 in a plays before the Bulldogs found reason bined to complete 10-of-11 passes for Class 7A playoff game against McHenry. to celebrate in the end zone.

155 yards.

It took eight plays and 3:24 for their “We were nervous coming out, but Weerts rushed for 101 yards and was part of a passing game with Riley Cooper that first score as Cooper found Thomas as the day went on we really figured completed 10-of-11 passes for 155 yards in Stuttle for a 31-yard touchdown with everything out,” Piron said. “They 7:16 left in the first half. were jamming the box and it forced us a 42-12 win.

The Bulldogs needed only five plays to throw. We did such a good job this Batavia seized control of the game and 2:04 to jump ahead 14-6 on Cooper’s week of being prepared to go against in the second quarter, scoring touch- 16-yard pass to Albanese with 3:48 left man coverage and our quarterbacks delivered.” downs on three consecutive drives. in the first half.

HOCKEY ROUNDUP

GENEVA – It was a weekend of mixed results for the Fox Valley Hawks.

First was an Oct. 29 visit from the defending Illinois Suburban Hockey League champion DuPage Stars, the team that knocked off the Hawks in the league championship finals last season. Then there was a matinee visit to Bensenville on Oct. 30 to take on a much-improved Addison Trail/Willowbrook/Fenton Renegades.

The Hawks (4-1-2) extracted a bit of revenge on the Stars with a 5-3 win.

Against the AWF Renegades the Hawks were coasting along with a 4-0 lead with just over 14 minutes left in regulation when the bottom fell out. The Hawks were outplayed down the stretch and eventually fell 7-6 in a shootout.

“It was an awesome win for us,” Hawks coach Phil Gabrielsen said of the victory over the Stars. “I think it was tough for us to come with high intensity two in a row against two real quality teams in the Stars and AWF, which is

much improved over last season.”

The Hawks defeated AWF 9-2 last season in Bensenville.

A three-goal performance by Josh Gadow (St. Charles East) and two goals from Morgan York (St. Charles East) helped the Hawks turn back the Stars in the 5-3 win. Goaltender Will Lesswing (St. Charles North) earned the victory, stopping 29 of the 32 shots he faced on the evening.

“We moved the puck really good [Oct. 29],” Gabrielsen said. “We caught DuPage deep a couple of times. It was a big win for us. We spent a lot of emotion on [Oct. 29] and I think it caught up to us in the third period of the game with AWF.” The game with the Renegades saw the Hawks get even-strength goals, power-play goals and even a short-handed goal thanks to Tyler Nance (Kaneland), who got the Hawks’ first goal at the 15:50 mark of the opening period. Other goals for the Hawks came from Christian Kaiser (Geneva), Chris Monroe (Batavia) and Austin DeVitto (St. Charles East).

Hub Arkush

Executive Editor, Pro Football Weekly

TO PLAY, GO TO PROFOOTBALLWEELY.COM/UPICKEM

GENEVA – Tommy Nappier made 24 saves to record his first career United States Hockey League shutout as the Chicago Steel blanked the Cedar Rapids RoughRiders 3-0 at Fox Valley Ice Arena on Oct. 28.

Chicago’s 10th win to start the sea-

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LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

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62-56

• Atlanta@Tampa Bay • Pittsburgh@Baltimore • Dallas@Cleveland • Jacksonville@Kansas City • NY Jets@Miami • Philadelphia@NY Giants • Detroit@Minnesota • Carolina@Los Angeles • New Orleans@San Francisco • Tenn@San Diego • Indianapolis@Green Bay • Denver@Oakland • Buffalo@Seattle • BYE: Cincinnati, Chicago, New England, Arizona, Washington, Houston

Chicago Steel earns shutout

son ties the USHL Tier 1 all-time record. Johnny Walker registered a goal for a league-leading seventh consecutive game, while Walker Duehr provided his second multipoint (goal, assist) effort against Cedar Rapids this season.

The Steel (10-0-0-0, 20 points) managed to open the scoring for the first time in three games. Duehr registered his sixth tally of the season in the first period before he fed Jake Jaremko for a goal in the second.

Just 2:15 into the third period, Walker’s shot rang off the iron, but he found the rebound and sent a backhanded shot into the net to increase the lead to 3-0.

With just 11 seconds remaining, Nappier made a terrific kick save on a penalty shot, securing the shutout and his sixth victory of the season.

Chicago returns home on Nov. 4 to face the Des Moines Buccaneers at 7:05 p.m. For tickets or more information, call 855-51-STEEL, stop by the box office at Fox Valley Ice Arena or visit ChicagoSteelHockeyTeam.com.

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

7-5

WEEK #9 MATCHUPS

The Hawks started Enzo Senese (Geneva) in net.

“I would not call Senese our backup goalie,” Gabrielsen said. “I think he and Lesswing are pretty even now. We are just rotating our two goalies now. I think Enzo did well. He is still learning at the varsity level as well.

“I would not put the loss on Enzo.

There are 20 guys in our locker room and they each take responsibility for the loss. It was a team loss for us, but we will not give up four-goal leads again. We’ll get AWF the next time we see them, I am sure of that.”

The Hawks are back in action at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 at Fox Valley Ice Arena against a combined team from Guerin and Nazareth.

6-6

62-56

8-4

65-53

6-6

61-57

9-3

72-46

6-6

40-30*

*Due to late registration, Week 1-3 matchups could not be included, thus affecting the Overall record.

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WEEKLY LEADERS BADGERS12, papalou, caesarly 2016-17 UPickem Sponsors

WEEK #8 WINNER Dave Jelke, Park Ridge, IL

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

By STEPHEN GORDON

editorial@kcchronicle.com

SPORTS |

Fox Valley Hawks top DuPage Stars

37

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| SPORTS

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Win in playoff opener keeps Saints unbeaten East scores 45 points in final three quarters, will face New Trier

By CHRIS CASEY

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – St. Charles East’s football team still didn’t feel the respect it deserved.

Entering the Class 8A playoffs unbeaten as Upstate Eight River champions, the Saints earned the No. 6 seed as they hosted No. 24 Lockport in a first-round game Oct. 28.

East did what it had done all season, and in convincing fashion, as it clicked on all cylinders in a 45-0 shutout of the Porters to remain unbeaten.

The shutout for East (10-0) was the second of the season, but putting up the points they did, and keeping the shutout intact, was a statement to anyone who doubted the Saints.

“It shows that we’re the real deal,” junior linebacker Pat Griffin said. “Every day we hear things that we’re not in the best conference or don’t play the best competition, but I think tonight proved that not only our defense but our offense and whole team really is the real deal. There’s always room for improvement, but I don’t think we could have come out here and played much better than we did tonight.”

Griffin and the Saints defense held Lockport (6-4) to just 125 yards of total offense, while the Saints offense gained 355 yards (303 rushing).

The Saints’ Abe Swanson had an interception, and so did teammate Josh Luedtke, who picked off Lockport quarterback Jake Karli in the end zone on the one major threat by the Porters.

Senior quarterback Zach Mitchell continued to lead a dominant offense as he ran for two scores.

Sophomore fullback Justin Jett scored three times and finished with a game-high 102 yards.

Despite a scoreless first quarter, the Saints got an early second-quarter touchdown on a fourth-and-goal run by Jett, which started a series of seven

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

St. Charles East players Thomas Anton (from left), Justin Hill, Dante Macaluso and Maxwell Hatch celebrate Macaluso’s touchdown Oct. 28 during a Class 8A first-round playoff game against Lockport. The Saints won 45-0 and move on to play New Trier in the second round.

Playoff matchup n WHO: St. Charles East at New

Trier n WHAT: Class 8A second-round football n WHEN: 7 p.m. Nov. 4 n WHERE: 7 N. Happ Road, Northfield n RECORDS: SCE 10-0; NT 8-2 n OUTLOOK: The Saints’ win in

touchdowns in eight drives.

Another spark that got the Saints going was senior Dante Macaluso. A pitch from Mitchell to the senior running back late in the first half went 42 yards for a score to give East a 13-0 lead.

Macaluso had fallen into much more of a blocking role on the offense this season, but made a few important catches to go along with his long touchdown run to pick a good time

the playoff opener sealed the first double-digit win season since 1998, but the Saints want more. It won’t be easy against New Trier, which had a late score and defensive stop to advance past host Marist in the first round and earn a home game in this one. to have one of his better games of the season.

“It’s huge, honestly,” Macaluso said. “I’m glad I was able to make a play to give us some momentum tonight. This team is full of unselfish players that just want to help the team win.

We really don’t care who gets it done as long as we win.”

Macaluso’s touchdown was followed by another key play from the Saints’ defense when Lockport tried a fake punt, but

failed. Mitchell then hooked up with Macaluso to get close to the end zone before Mitchell’s 2-yard keeper gave East a 20-0 lead at the break.

Mitchell finished with 52 yards passing and 86 yards rushing to go along with his two rushing touchdowns.

East coach Bryce Farquhar has often said after wins that his team can always get better, and even though there was a turnover and a few penalties, he was extremely pleased with the way his team came to play against a Lockport team he felt was certainly no walkover.

“Lockport is a good team,” Farquhar said. “You look at the conference they play in [Southwest Suburban] and the teams they have lost to … no one expects to come out and get a running clock on them.

Our kids also felt they had a point to prove. We still feel we’re not getting the respect

we deserve in the 8A bracket, but I think we really played well.”

Dillon Gearhart added the final touchdown – a 3-yard score – for the Saints in the final minutes.

Farquhar said he and his coaches may talk about his team somehow still flying under the radar or being looked over at 10-0, but he said it’s not something discussed much with the players.

But they know.

“We don’t talk about it or try to build a chip [on our shoulder], but the kids are aware of it. They know about it,” Farquhar said.

“We couldn’t have asked for much better of a start (to the playoffs),” Jett said. “Everything clicked and, honestly, we hear it, but if people want to look past us, that’s fine. We just want to keep coming out here each week and hopefully put together a long run.”

BOYS SOCCER

By CHRIS CASEY

LOMBARD – Once reaching the sectional round of the boys soccer playoffs, the games often are about taking advantage of the minimal opportunities that are given.

Teams usually are separated by the bounce of a ball in the final result.

St. Charles East can attest to that.

Jonathan Hernandez’s goal for Addison Trail in the 24th minute proved the only goal needed as the Blazers ended the Saints’ season 1-0 in the rain at the Class 3A Glenbard East Sectional semifinals on Oct. 25.

Hernandez finished off a cross from Christian Santiago that beat East goalkeeper Steven Owens. The Saints (17-42) pressed for much of the second half, but couldn’t find a way past the packedin defense of Addison Trail (21-1).

“You have to expect that in playoff soccer,” East coach Paul Jennison said of the Addison Trail defense.

“Whoever scores first has a good chance of winning these games. It’s unfortunate, but that’s the game.”

Seniors Owens (three saves) and Kevin Cook (one save) each played a half in net in the season-ending loss, while defenders Kieran Willig-Friedrich, Jack Kempf and Zach Nelson did an outstanding job of keeping the game a one-goal deficit in the second half.

“We left our hearts out on the field tonight,” Cook said. “We gave everything we had and it was just one of those games where they got one and time ran out on us. We couldn’t have asked for a better effort.”

While Jennison said teams that score first have good chances to win playoff games, that was not the case for St. Charles North, which took on Conant in

“You want to get an early lead against anybody, but especially a team that thrives off set pieces. It went all according to plan to start and kind of fell apart in the second half.”

DANTE MACALUSO

St. Charles East Senior | Football

Eric Willson

Why Macaluso was selected:

St. Charles North coach the sectional semifinal at Glenbard East prior to the St. Charles East game.

Jonny Acevedo gave the North Stars an early lead less than five minutes in, but Conant answered loudly with three second-half goals to advance to the sectional championship.

North coach Eric Willson thought the halftime break came at a perfect time as he began to see his team bend but not break. However, the next 40 minutes after halftime saw the defense break on a couple of set pieces, something he knew was a strength for the Cougars coming into the game.

“We knew that coming in and we didn’t execute,” Willson said. “They’re a good team and when you give teams opportunities that make plays on set pieces, you better execute and we did not.”

Acevedo’s early goal – on an assist from David Gorniak – gave North (154-3) some early confidence, but tallies from Michael Rizzo, Nuh Ozbag and Matt Biernat of Conant (14-7) ended the North Stars’ season.

“You want to get an early lead against anybody, but especially a team that thrives off set pieces,” Willson said.

“It went all according to plan to start and kind of fell apart in the second half.”

This year, the Cubs have given us 103 reasons fall baseball was in the cards.

So, here’s to this season, this postseason, and all the seasons and postseasons to follow. You can take it all the way when you have the strength of your city behind you. This is the time, Cubs. Bring home that pennant!

Macaluso broke a 42-yard run for a touchdown, and also caught two passes for 41 yards in St. Charles East’s 45-0 victory over Lockport in the first round of the playoffs.

St. Charles East senior running back Dante Macaluso may not have had the regular season offensively he might have thought. He made up for it in the playoff opener on Oct. 28. Coming into the game against Lockport in the first round of the Class 8A playoffs, he had carried the ball just 10 times all season. In the playoff game, Macaluso carried the ball four times for 58 yards and a 42-yard score. Macaluso, the St. Charles Bank & Trust Athlete of the Week, spoke with Kane County Chronicle correspondent Chris Casey to discuss the playoff game and the Saints’ unbeaten record.

Casey: Could you guys have asked for

a better start to the playoffs?

Macaluso: It was great. I think we keep

on making bigger and bigger statements as the season goes on and keep trying to gain some of that respect that people may not have for us yet. But, yeah, I’m really happy about it.

Casey: What did tonight’s win do for this team moving forward with a 10-0 record?

Macaluso: I think it just continues to

make us believe that we can beat any team we take the field against. Anything can happen in the playoffs and with the ability that we have to play hard and stick to our game plan, I think we can play with anyone.

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editorial@kcchronicle.com

39

SPORTS |

Sectional semifinals end of the road for St. Charles East, St. Charles North

KANE COUNTY PREPS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| SPORTS

40 PREP ROUNDUP

Geneva tops Waubonsie Valley for volleyball title KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

St. Charles East

Jake Beno (12th, 15:37) led East’s ST. CHARLES – Geneva’s girls vol- pack at the Class 3A West Aurora secleyball team was tripped up in a re- tional as the Saints finished fifth to gional final last year. move on to the state meet Nov. 5.

There was no repeat this time Anthony Zilla (25th, 16:10), Aidan around.

King (33rd, 16:17), JB Sandlund (34th, Grace Loberg and Ally Barrett both 16:19) and Cole Adesso (40th, 16:21) floored nine kills, Julia Brown added rounded out the scoring for East. five kills, and Mikayla Lanasa dished out 23 assists in a 25-13, 25-19 win St. Charles North against Waubonsie Valley in the Class Kieran Murphy (62nd, 16:38) was the 4A regional final at St. Charles North top finisher for North as it placed 13th on Oct. 27. at the West Aurora sectional.

The Vikings improved to 35-1 on the year and advanced to play Neuqua ValSt. Francis ley in a sectional semifinal at Geneva Nick Brouch (second, 15:29) led the on Nov. 1.

Spartans to fourth place at the Class 2A Wheaton Academy sectional Oct. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 29. St. Francis moves on to the Nov. 5 state meet.

Batavia Alex Hernandez, Dan Weizeorick, Shane Knanishu (54th, 16:35) and Joe Knanishu (57th, 16:36) were Bat- Jon Aquino, Mike Herrmann, Joe Leo avia’s lead runners as the Bulldogs and Mike Dahle also ran at the sectionplaced 11th at the Class 3A West Auro- al for St. Francis. ra sectional Oct. 29.

Batavia did not have any runners GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY move on to the state meet Nov. 5 in Batavia Peoria.

Marygrace Golden (14th, 18:25) and Audrey Pellico (18th, 18:33) set the pace Geneva and Alexa Andrews (36th, 18:59), Mia Solid finishes by Tyler Dau (sixth, Giafrancesco (38th, 19:01) and Erika 15:26) and Josh Rodgers (seventh, 15:29) Mansfield (40th, 19:06) formed a secondhelped the Vikings place third at the ary group as the Bulldogs were fifth at Class 3A West Aurora sectional. the Class 3A West Aurora sectional to Brian Kuehl (23rd, 16:05) and Ryan earn a spot at the state meet Nov. 5.

Kredell (24th, 16:10) also finished Maia Haworth (45th, 19:14) and strong, and Scott Creger (60th, 16:38) Daphne Kolody (73rd, 20:04) also ran at was part of the scoring quintet as Ge- the sectional. neva advanced as a team to the Nov. 5 state meet.

Geneva

Buoyed by Emma Ehrhardt’s thirdMarmion place finish (17:51), the Vikings placed Charlie Zimmer (fifth, 15:24) and third at the West Aurora sectional to Michael Ronzone (ninth, 15:34) paced move on to the state meet Nov. 5. the Cadets to second place at the Class Sophia McDonnell (12th, 18:23), 3A West Aurora sectional and a team Andrine Larsen (20th, 18:35), Taryn berth at the state meet on Nov. 5.

Christy (31st, 18:52) and Ebony Trout

moved on as individuals from the West Aurora sectional Oct. 29 to the Class 3A state race Nov. 5. North was ninth as a team.

St. Francis

Claire Kolker (16th, 19:43) moved on from the Oct. 29 Wheaton Academy sectional to the Class 2A state meet on Nov. 5.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Batavia/St. Francis

The Bulldogs had a 22-18 lead in the first set against St. Francis in a regionGeneva’s Allyson Barrett (right) looks to al semifinal at Metea Valley on Oct. 25, spike the ball Oct. 25 in a regional semi- but the Spartans rallied for a 26-24, 25final match against Oswego. The Vikings 12 win that ended the Bulldogs’ season.

Sam Juarez had six kills and 10 digs went on to defeat Waubonsie Valley in the for Batavia (19-18). Jenna Garrett talregional final Oct. 27. lied 17 assists, four digs and two kills, (39th, 19:05) were scoring runners for and Sierra Leatherman served two Geneva. Emily Belanger (50th, 19:25) aces. and Mary Grace Neville (59th, 19:41) The Spartans topped Metea Valley also ran at the sectional.

25-15, 25-17 in the regional final Oct. 27 behind Delaney Malloy’s 12 kills and Becca Fernandez’s 12 digs.

Rosary Claire Hengesbaugh (third, 19:00) led the way at the Class 2A Whea- Rosary ton Academy sectional as the Royals The Royals claimed their third placed fourth to move on to the state straight regional title with a 25-11, 25-13 meet Nov. 5. Megan Ronzone (12th, win against host Aurora Central Cath19:32), Hannah Regan (28th, 20:07), olic on Oct. 27. Meegan Hart tallied Brooke Delahanty (39th, 20:30) and Al- a match-high 10 kills, Maya Sullivan lison Tippett (44th, 20:38) were scoring added six kills, and Julia Gauthier had runners, and Bridgette Buckley (48th, 22 assists as Rosary improved to 25-12 20:57) and Jane Riordan (50th, 20:59) ahead of a Class 3A sectional semifinal also ran at the sectional. match against Fenwick at the Montini sectional Nov. 1.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

St. Charles East

The Saints were seventh at the West St. Charles East Aurora sectional Oct. 29, but Anna ArKlaudia Sowizral had six kills, Alexrick (17th, 18:33) ran well enough to is Jett tallied 10 digs, and Morgan Kull move on to the state race Nov. 5. finished with 10 assists, but the Saints saw their season end with a 25-20, 2520 loss against Neuqua Valley in the St. Charles North Audrey Ernst (fourth, 17:53) and championship match of the Class 4A Madison Kaufmann (19th, 18:34) West Aurora regional Oct. 27.

DeKalb’s big third quarter puts end to Marmion’s season

By JESSE SEVERSON

jseverson@shawmedia.com DEKALB – Marmion held DeKalb’s high-powered offense to 90 yards in the first half of a Class 6A playoff game Oct. 28.

Barbs senior Cole Tucker matched that total on his first touch of the second half.

Tucker had a long touchdown return on the opening kickoff in the third quarter, and the No. 7-seeded Barbs

bombarded the No. 10 Cadets with a huge third quarter on their way to a 35-20 victory.

“That was a game-changer in terms of momentum,” DeKalb coach Matt Weckler said of Tucker’s 90-yard return down the left sideline. “We can come out at halftime and make adjustments all you want, then you get a special teams touchdown [and] that changes the dimensions of your game plan.”

The Barbs (8-2) made the most of having the wind at their back in the third

quarter, outscoring the Cadets 28-0.

“That was probably our best quarter of the year,” Tucker said.

With Marmion (6-4) trailing 35-6 heading into the fourth quarter, the Cadets made the most of the wind to make things interesting late. Marmion junior quarterback Brandon McPherson went 7 for 8 for 180 yards and two touchdowns in the final period, including a 40-yard touchdown pass to Zach Urwiler and a 66-yard score to Jett Haas on a flea-flicker on back-to-back

offensive plays.

“We felt like we could take the wind [with us] in the fourth quarter because we felt like we could defend them [in the third],” Marmion coach Dan Thorpe said.

The DeKalb defense clamped down and forced a turnover, got three threeand-outs, and held the Cadets to just 18 yards in the third quarter.

McPherson finished 12 of 18 for 221 yards and two TDs. Running back Nick Sevenich had 11 carries for 69 yards.

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KOVELS:

ANTIQUES AND COLLECTING

BY TERRY & KIM KOVEL KOVELS.COM

Several rare“Heart and Crown”side chairs were sold at a 2016 Skinner auction in Massachusetts.

The high-back chair with molded bannisters, turned legs and a rush seat are part of an old tradition. Furniture makers in Connecticut created this style and used it from about 1740 to 1770. It was an interpretation of the expensive Philadelphia and Boston chairs made at the time.

The top of the back, made with a cut-out heart and a crown-shaped crest, was instead of the curved crest of the formal city chairs. Almost all of the Heart and Crown chairs were painted black or dark brown, and all had the rush seat.

An auctioned chair, 44 3/4 inches high and attributed to Andrew Durand of Milford, Connecticut, is painted black and has the characteristic banisters and turnings. It auctioned for $9,000, which was three times the estimate. *** Q: My aunt gave me a set of dishes that were a wedding present to her. She died about five years ago at the age of 90,so I think this set must be 70 to 75 years old. They are marked “Lifetime China Co., semi-vitreous, Alliance, Ohio, Jade Rose.”They also are stamped “Nautilus, Made in U.S.A.” What could I expect to get if I sold this set?’

A: Your aunt’s dishes aren’t as old as you think. The name “Lifetime China Co.” was used from 1953 to 1968 by a distributor associated with Cunningham and Pickett and Associated Companies in Alliance, Ohio. It sold products made by other companies. These Jade Rose dishes were made by Homer Laughlin on the

Nautilus shape. Dinnerware sets are hard to sell and some consignment shops won’t even take them. Plates sell online for as little as $5. A platter could cost $35. *** Q: I’d like the name of a reputable person who possibly could review a card and signature

by Laura I. Wilder and provide a Certificate of Authenticity.

A: The value of an autograph depends on the fame of the person and rarity. It is also determined by how it is written. If it’s part of a handwritten letter, it’s usually worth more than the same person’s autograph on a card or scrap of paper. In 2014, a note on the back of a Christmas card written and signed by Laura Ingalls Wilder, the author of “Little House on the Prairie” books, sold at auction for $1,875. Two of her books with her handwritten signature sold in one lot for over $3,000 in 2012. She usually wrote out “Ingalls” and didn’t use just an initial. If the autograph you have is just an initial,it may not be authentic.You can find places that authenticate autographs online, or you can contact an expert at an auction house that sells autographs. *** Q: I have an Australian military spoon I believe to be fromWorldWar II.TheAustralianArmy Rising Sun logo with the King’s Crown stamped on the top of the handle dates it to pre-1953. On the back of the spoon, it reads “Made in Japan.”

What can you tell me about this?

A: There are seven different versions of the Australian Rising Sun badge. The badge originally was designed for the Australian military that served in South Africa during the Second Boer War and was worn on a slouch hat. The first version, used beginning in February 1902, was based on an early design of the crown with swords and triangular bayonets around it. On

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driving up demand, and prices rose on the secondary market. There are slight differences in the tags and stuffing in different editions of the bear. Early editions were stuffed with polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pellets. The company began using polyethylene pellets in 1998. The tag on the bear’s tush tells which stuffing was used. Most editions of this bear sell for $10 to about $30.

Don’t look to online sellers to establish value.

Remember, a seller can ask whatever he wants, looking for a gullible buyer. Check listings that have sold after several bids to get a more realistic idea of the bear’s value. Although you may see a “first-edition” the second version in April 1902, the swords Princess Beanie Baby advertised for sale and bayonets were replaced by rays of various online for as much as $500,000, it won’t sell for lengths. The third version was used after April that. Most first-edition Princess Beanie Babies 1904. The words “Made in Japan” were used sell for less than $50. between 1921 and 1945, and again from 1952 *** to the present. The Australian military wouldn’t Tip: Don’t put a decorative runner or vase on have used something made in Japan during your wooden table if it is in sunlight. Eventually World War II, so the spoon probably was made the finish will fade around the ornaments and before 1941. You can date it more exactly by leave a shadow of the items on the wood. checking one of the websites that pictures the *** Rising Sun badges.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions ** * sent to the column. By sending a letter with a Q: I heard the Princess Diana Beanie Baby is question and a picture, you give full permission worth a lot of money. I have one of the purple for use in the column or any other Kovel forum. bears with the heart-shape swing tag that reads Names, addresses or email addresses will not “Princess.” It also has a poem commemorating be published. We cannot guarantee the return Princess Diana. It’s in perfect condition. What is of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is it worth? included, we will try. The amount of mail makes A: Ty Warner started making stuffed toys personal answers or appraisals impossible. in 1991. The first Beanie Babies were made in Write to Kovels, (Name of this newspaper), King 1993. The “Princess” Beanie Baby was intro- Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, duced in October 1997, two months after Prin- NY 10019. cess Diana was killed in a car crash. Profits from *** the sale were donated to the Diana, Princess of CURRENT PRICES Wales Memorial Fund. Retailers received shipCurrent prices are recorded from antiques ments of the bears from Ty in limited quantities, shows, flea markets, sales and auctions Reed’s General Merchandise

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42

Auctioneer I.D. # 23035 Consignment Auctions on the Second Saturday of each Month & Free Bidder 101 class available ½ hour before every auction For more information contact reedsgm@yahoo.com or (630) 365-2753

throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Doll, troll, orange hair, brown eyes, wearing black mask with orange-and-black cape, Halloween costume, stamped, Russ, 1980s, $10.

Egg beater, tin and steel, wood handle, side gear drive,teeth and crimp,Holt’s,1899,10 3/4 x 3 inches, $75.

Lunch box and thermos, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, metal, top handle and latch, flying car and characters image, 1960s, $125.

Glass brandy decanter set, six cordial glasses, black amethyst, dimpled design, mushroom stopper, Italy, 7 1/2 and 2 inches, 7 pieces, $140.

Halloween figurine, grinning black cat, holding frightened pumpkin head, bat ears, composition, paint, springy tail, c. 1910, 5 x 4 inches, $235.

Cookie jar, Jack-o’-lantern, scalloped lid, leaf handle, cream and brown glaze, marked, Abington pottery, 1950s, 8 x 7 inches, $350.

Stand, casket, Victorian, wood, folding, slip joint hinge, turned legs, spindle stretchers, brass hardware, 1800s, 23 x 19 inches, pair, $400.

Dress, beaded sequin, black, flapper, art deco-style pattern, sleeveless, scoopneck, 1920s, size medium, 35 inch waist, $535.

Sterling silver, spoon rest, Salem witch figure with broom at top, heart-shape caddy, c. 1895, 3 1/2 x 2 inches, $1,075.

Cane, walking stick, ivory pique handle, Malacca shaft, silver band, marked, Brigg, 1898, 38 inches, $4,900. *** Keep up with changes in the collectibles world. Send for a FREE sample issue of our 12page, color-illustrated newsletter,“Kovels on Antiques and Collectibles,” filled with prices, news, information and photos, plus major sale reports and opinions about the world of collecting. An important tool for anyone who buys, sells or collects antiques and collectibles. To subscribe at a bargain $27 for 12 issues, write Kovels, P.O. Box 8534, Big Sandy, TX 75755; call 800-829-9158; or subscribe online at KovelsOnlineStore.com. *** (Cutline for Oct. 30, 2016) This $9,000 Heart and Crown chair has a carved crest with the correct heart-shaped hole and a curved, crown-like top. The style, popular for only about 30 years, is prized by collectors of 18th-century American furniture. (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.

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EAT YOUR ART OUT

Area artists participate in event to help raise money for arts PAGE 44

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

44

Bartender Celina Melendez pours a ginger appletini at Bar Evolution, 27 N. River St. in Batavia.

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Bar Evolution new addition to changing riverscape

By RENEE TOMELL

The chipotle-barbecue chicken flatbread is one of the shareable small plates at Bar Evolution, newly opened in Batavia on the east bank of relaxed place where you feel really the Fox River.

rtomell@shawmedia.com BATAVIA – Watching his new bar take shape in a building along a stretch of Batavia riverside property undergoing its own transformation, owner John Hamel came up with the name for his latest enterprise, Bar Evolution.

It sits on the water’s east bank at 27 N. River St., where a ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned by the Batavia Chamber of Commerce at 5 p.m. Nov. 11. Drink specials and raffles will be part of the festivities of the grand opening weekend Nov. 11 to 13.

Hamel already has an affinity for the street, where Pal Joey’s sits a few doors to the north. He is co-owner of both the Batavia and West Chicago locations of Pal Joey’s, a restaurant and bar whose origins date back more than 40 years.

He said the community has invested money in reshaping the Batavia streetscape, where a major residential development is planned.

“I love the street, and what’s happening with the [new] bar is it’s evolving into something a little different,” Hamel said.

In gutting the building to create an inviting space for Bar Evolution, he served as general contractor. He said the historically significant building was once a creamery in the 1800s.

“On the inside, there’s a lot of

comfortable when you walk in. He noted that patrons will find interesting wines, a wide range of martinis and other cocktails, and a lineup of beer with eight on draft.

Targeting a variety of tastes, the menu offers small plates suitable for sharing, from a cheese tray to bruschetlimestone [and] the limestone with the ta, antipasto skewers, shrimp cocktail, freshly prepared olive tapenade, and facade is original to the building,” he said. “We added a more updated front.” hummus dips plus two flatbreads: chipotle-barbecue chicken and zucchini basil.

A sleek, granite bar atop dry-stack He said the kitchen is small but stone is a focal point of the room, which includes five flat-screen TVs and can get things out at a quick pace, and called the flatbreads delicious. several couches as part of the seating.

He said the goal in designing Bar Evolution was to create a casual, See BAR, page 47

45

KANE WEEKEND | Photo provided

Pros work with community in ‘Our Town’ KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

AURORA – The fall 2016 theater production at Aurora University, “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5, and 9 through 12, at the Perry Theatre, 349 S. Gladstone Ave., Aurora.

The show features a company of AU students, faculty, staff and members of the AU Chamber Choir working with professional George theater artists.

Keating John Curran and Tavia DeFelice (St. Charles), Nathan Sands (Batavia Township) and Pamela Faber (Geneva) are among the local Kane County community members working on the production.

Professional artists include James

If you go ■ WHAT: “Our Town” ■ WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4, 5, 9 to 12 ■ WHERE: Perry Theatre,

349 S. Gladstone Ave., Aurora

■ COST: Free

Rank, actor; George Keating, guest director; Christina M. Leinicke, costume designer; and Andrea Trygstad, lighting design.

Rank is appearing James Rank in the play courtesy of a special arrangement with the Actors Equity Association.

His credits include “The Merry Widow” and “Oklahoma!” at Lyric Opera of Chicago; and “A Minister’s Wife” and “She Loves Me” at Writers’

The AU theater group performs at least one play per semester, with students and faculty involved in the production.

The program offers a wide range of interests, including acting, directing, writing, administrating and technical specialties.

Theatre of Glencoe.

Keating is the co-founder of Theatrebam Chicago and co-creator of the hit show “Schoolhouse Rock Live!” and “Schoolhouse Rock Live, Too!” He appeared in “Schoolhouse Rock Live!” in Chicago, off-Broadway and across the nation, and he will be

appearing in the Paramount Theatre’s upcoming production of “The Little Mermaid.”

Leinicke works at the Paramount Theatre and is also an artist in residence at Concordia University. Her design work has also been seen at the Illinois Shakespeare Festival, American Shakespeare Company and Utah Shakespeare Festival Trygstad has worked at Drury Lane, Victory Gardens and the Juilliard School; and her design work also has been seen at Hope Summer Theatre and Elmhurst College and will be seen this spring in the Babes with Blades production of “Henry V.” The show is free to attend.

The AU theater group performs at least one play per semester, with students and faculty involved in the production. The program offers a wide range of interests, including acting, directing, writing, administrating and technical specialties.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Aurora University will present “Our Town” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5, and Nov. 9 through 12, at the Perry Theatre, 349 S. Gladstone Ave., Aurora.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

46

Eat Your Art Out to feature local artists

By BRENDA SCHORY

bschory@shawmedia.ocm GENEVA – The third annual Eat Your Art Out event will feature top local artists, a four-course artistic meal, live and silent auctions and a live art performance.

The event is a major fundraiser for the Geneva Cultural Arts Commission so it can fund cultural events in the city, said Jan Schmuckal, a local artist and commission member “It’s a wonderful event – and a foodie thing,” Schmuckal said. “All the dishes created by Herrington executive chef Jeff Potter are one-of-a-kind, created for that evening. He looks at all four pieces of featured art and gets inspiration from each one to help him create a unique dish. Each course will be paired with wine.”

Eat Your Art Out begins with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Herrington Inn & Spa, 15 S. River Lane, Geneva, with dinner and a live auction hosted by Geneva Mayor Kevin Burns to follow from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tickets cost $125 per person and are available online at www.geneva.il.us.

Featured paintings to be auctioned will be “Serenity,” from Len Bielefeldt, “What is Happening in Geneva”

by Fatima Figueiredo, “How Pleasant Thy Banks” painted by Schmuckal and “State of Repose” from Karen Bordenave.

Bordenave, 57, a hair stylist at Khroma Salon & Studio in Geneva, said she was recruited by the arts commission to feature one of her paintings when a member saw her work at the salon.

Blogger’s book beats a path to ‘real food’ Popular food blogger Lisa Leake has designed her new cookbook, “100 Days of Real Food: Fast & Fabulous” (William Morrow), as an alternative to unhealthy, prepackaged processed foods.

In her book, Leake presents 100 quick and easy recipes – 25 of which have never been published until now.

Busy home cooks are her audience, especially parents.

Leake, who lives in Charlotte, N.C., with her husband and two daughters, says making and enjoying healthy meals needn’t be difficult or boring.

She covers a lot of ground: breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert and snacks. Look also for supermarket staples and secrets; ideas for adult and kid-packed lunches; and new seasonal meal plans and shopping lists. Her book also offers helpful kitchen tips in the form of food prep guides storage cheat sheets.

The Soup and Stews chapter includes a fine recipe for Slow Cooker Chicken Tortilla Soup (at right). Among other interesting dishes are Citrus Salad with Crispy Quinoa; Cauliflower Nuggets; and Easy Baked Falafel (Chickpea Cakes).

Journalist Tom Witom, who lives in Elgin, has written extensively

TOM’S COOKBOOK LIBRARY Tom Witom

“It’s very thrilling,” Bordenave said. “It’s nice to be involved in the community.”

Bordenave’s painting for the event is an oil abstract nude woman seen from her back.

“I do all of it – abstract, realism. I do charcoal, acrylic and oil – pretty much anything but watercolor,” Bordenave said. “I work at the hair salon and … I do [painting] on the side, mostly doing commissions. It’s more than a hobby, but it’s not a full-time job.”

Artists also donated items and creative experiences for a silent auction, Schmuckal said, while artist Pam Hamilton will be creating a piece of art during dinner, which also will be available during the live auction, The money raised supports annual programs such as the Geneva Film

Slow Cooker Chicken Tortilla Soup Makes 4 to 5 servings 1 28-ounce can stewed tomatoes (with juice), chopped 1 zucchini, trimmed and cut into 1 inch chunks 1 red bell pepper, seeded and cut into 1 inch chunks 1 onion, finely diced 1 cup frozen (no need to thaw) or fresh corn kernels 1/2 jalapeno, seeded and minced (or keep the seeds if you like it hot!)

3 garlic cloves, minced 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups chicken broth, store-bought or homemade 1 to 1-1/2 pounds boneless skinless chicken breasts (or thighs), trimmed and cut into 1- to 2-inch chunks.

6- or 7-quart slow cooker Toppings: Grated Monterey Jack cheese, sour cream, cilantro leaves, sliced radishes and/or corn tortillas, sliced into small triangles

Photo provided

Food blogger Lisa Leake’s new cookbook, “100 Days of Real Food: Fast & Fabulous,” includes 100 recipes – 25 of which have never been published until now. Busy home cooks are her audience, especially parents. for years about food and the food industry. Contact him at editorial@ kcchronicle.com.

Cook time: 4 to 5 hours on high or 7 to 8 hours on low (hands off) Prep time: Less than 20 minutes Difficulty: Easy Combine all ingredients in slow cooker.

Cover and cook on high for 4 to 5 hours or on low for 7 to 8 hours. Serve with desired toppings. Store leftovers in the fridge for up to 5 days or freezer for up to 6 months.

Festival, Shakespeare in the Park, RiverPark Concert Series, Steeple Walk, Art on Fire, Bike+Rack=Art and Gimme Shelter, Schmuckal said.

Eat Your Art Out replaced Dancing With the Geneva Stars as the major fundraiser for the commission, Alexia Monaco, a commission member and chairwoman of the event, said the first Eat Your Art Out event raised $12,000, and last year it raised $15,000.

“With the exceptionally generous contributions to this year’s event, we hope to exceed prior year values and to expand our artistic reach in the community,” Monaco said.

The arts commission also supports the Geneva Foundation for the Arts, Geneva History Museum, Greater Geneva Art Guild and Orion Ensemble Chamber Group, she said.

A&E CALENDAR Readers can post events to the Kane County Chronicle’s online calendar. Visit planitkane.com, click “+Add Event” and follow the prompts. Select items also will appear in the newspaper.

NOV. 3

Charlie Daniels Band: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3, Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles.

Coming shows include Dionne Warwick, 8 p.m. Nov. 4; Starship featuring Mickey Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5; Veterans Honor Show, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9, with free admission but ticket required for a celebration in song with special guests; Jonny Lang, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 10; Renaissance, 8 p.m. Nov. 12; Brian Setzer Orchestra’s 13th annual Christmas Rocks Tour, 8 p.m. Nov. 15; America, 8 p.m.

Nov. 18; YESSONGS: The Concert, a salute to the band Yes, 8 p.m. Nov. 19; Vikki Carr, 5 p.m. Nov. 20; Blackfoot featuring Rickey Medlocke, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23; “An Evening with Bobby Rydell,” 8 p.m. Nov. 26; The Concert for Jimmy Zito, 3 p.m. Nov. 27; shock illusionist Dan Sperry, 7 p.m. Nov. 29; and The Edgar Winter Band, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1.

Visit arcadalive.com or call 630-962-7000.

FINE LINE CREATIVE ARTS CENTER EXHIBIT: Through Nov. 19, 37W570 Bolcum Road, St. Charles. The show is titled “Mixed Media Madness – Collage Sisthars.” Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

For details, call 630-584-9443 or visit fineline.org.

ST. CHARLES ARTIST JANET WICKHAM EXHIBIT: Through Nov. 5, Bloomingdale Park District Museum, 108 S. Bloomingdale Road. Known for her oil stick paintings and See CALENDAR, page 53

47 2016

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Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

The two time hummus appetizer features Bloody Mary and red bell pepper hummus and pita chips at the newly opened Bar Evolution in downtown Batavia.

• BAR

Continued from page 44

Saturdays, with some Fridays also featuring live music. And the space has its own baby grand piano.

“If people want to dance, there’s enough room to do that,” Hamel said.

Some of the creative touches in the new facade include sliding windows to open onto the street.

“We built some planter boxes and benches to encircle the patio, and there are tables and chairs out there,” Hamel said. “We have live-edged tables cut from fallen trees.”

He and a friend who owns a tree service made the unique tables themselves, Hamel said.

The building is shared to the north

by The Tea Tree, and its spices, vinegars and oils are turning up in Bar Evolution’s kitchen.

“We’re trying to support each other in business,” he said. “We share the same [building]. We should be working together.”

His business also is benefiting from

Batavia

If you go

City

■ WHAT: Bar Evolution ■ WHEN: 4 to 11 p.m. Tuesday to Thurs-

day, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, noon to 1 a.m. Saturday and 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday ■ WHERE: 27 N. River St., Batavia ■ INFO: barevolutionbatavia.com or 630-454-4315

Council Up to date happenings in your city.

its proximity to Pal Joey’s.

“We have a really great staff working with me at both locations,” Hamel said. “They’ve taken on a role in coming up with creative recipes for drinks, and listening to what people want. [A goal] is to give people a sense of ownership, to give them a good experience, to do the best we can. Something they can enjoy and not feel they’re paying city prices.”

Continuing in the tradition of Pal Joey’s, Hamel said he wants Bar Evolution to do its part to support charities within the community.

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CHANNEL

17

WATCH ME.

•

Chamber of Commerce

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Batavia Township

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Batavia Public Schools

•

Batavia Public Library

•

Batavia Park District

•

Kane County Forest Preserve

•

Kane County Board

CHANNEL

KEEPING YOU

10 INFORMED.

mybatv.com SM-CL0385890

BATV1017

(630) 937-5413

facebook.com/batv1017

info@myBATV.com

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

CHANNEL

KANE WEEKEND |

NOVEMBER

Welcome To

e h T

Experience

DIFFERENCE TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!

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A Non-Traditional Car Buying Experience

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Dunham

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SALES HOURS: Monday - Friday: 9:00am -9:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 6:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Friday: 7:00am -7:00pm

Foxfie

Rd.

2651 E. Main Street St. Charles, IL 60174

Industrial Dr.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

48

St. Charles

Photos for illustration purposes only, dealer not responsible for pricing errors in this advertisement. Exp 6/30/14. See dealer for details. All offers plus tax, title, license and $164.30 doc fee.

49 Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Welcome To

e h T

Experience

DIFFERENCE • Up Front Pricing and a Commission Free Staff • Created to Offer You a Fun and Pressure Free Visit Every Time • St Charles Toyota Servicing you for over 25 Years

A Non-Traditional Car Buying Experience

Fieldgate Dr.

St. Charles

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64

E. Main St.

Kirk Rd.

Industrial Dr.

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64

ld Rd. Kirk Rd.

Dunham

630-485-5580

SALES HOURS: Monday - Friday: 9:00am -9:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 6:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Friday: 7:00am -7:00pm

Foxfie

Rd.

2651 E. Main Street St. Charles, IL 60174

St. Charles

Photos for illustration purposes only, dealer not responsible for pricing errors in this advertisement. Exp 6/30/14. See dealer for details. All offers plus tax, title, license and $164.30 doc fee.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

|

50

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

KANE WEEKEND ORION ENSEMBLE TO SHINE

2

WHEN: 7 p.m. Nov. 6 WHERE: First Baptist Church of Geneva, 2300 South St. COST & INFO: Showcasing its three original members – clarinetist Kathryne Pirtle, violinist Florentina Ramniceanu and pianist Diana Schmueck – the Orion Ensemble will present “Serenade by Three: Orion Beginnings,” featuring music by Edward Yadzinski, Enrique Granados, Aram Khachaturian, Srul Irving Glick and John Williams. Tickets cost $26, $23 for seniors and $10 for students; admission is free for ages 12 and younger. For tickets or information, call 630-628-9591 or visit orionensemble. org. A benefit for the prize-winning Orion Ensemble is planned at noon Nov. 19 at Dunham Woods Riding Club in Wayne.

BEHIND THE CLASSICAL MUSIC

1

‘JERSEY BOYS’ STARS

WHEN: 3 p.m. Nov. 6 WHERE: Paramount Theatre, 23 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora COST & INFO: Composed of former “Jersey Boys” cast members, Under The Streetlamp will take audiences through the American radio songbook, when the quartet performs doo-wop jams, Motown classics and rock ’n’ roll staples from Frankie Valli, Elvis Presley, Tom Jones, The Beatles, Roy Orbison and Bobby Darin, complete with a seven-piece band. Under The Streetlamp has been showcased in two PBS specials. Tickets cost $49 to $59; visit ParamountAurora.com or call the box office at 630896-6666. The preceding evening will feature a concert by Engelbert Humperdinck at 8 p.m. Nov. 5.

MARLON LONGID AT EDDIE GAEDEL

3

WHEN: 8 to 11 p.m. Nov. 4 WHERE: Eddie Gaedel Pub & Grill, 117 N. Main St., Elburn COST & INFO: Chicago-based musician Marlon Longid will perform at Eddie Gaedel pub and grill. Armed with a guitar and looping pedal, the artist called a one-man musical army is said to bring to mind Howie Day, Eddie Vedder and R&B great James Brown. Visit www.marlonlongid.com for information about the musician. To learn more about the venue’s full entertainment lineup, visit eddiegaedelpubandgrill.com.

5

WHEN: 8 p.m. Nov. 4 WHERE: Hemmens Cultural Center, 45 Symphony Way, Elgin COST & INFO: Elgin Symphony Orchestra’s music director will be spotlighted in “Take a Trip Inside the Music with Andrew Grams.” A complimentary reception with craft beer and appetizers will be served at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $30, and $12 for students, at ElginSymphony.org or 847-888-4000.

It’s followed by Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky performances at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 and 2:30 p.m. Nov. 6.

Photo provided by Eric Morgensen

Photo provided

Photo provided

HARVEST DINNER

4

WHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 6 WHERE: Elburn Community Congregational Church, 100 E. Shannon St., Elburn COST & INFO: People will gather for an old-fashioned Harvest Dinner open to all. The menu will offer fried chicken, ham, au gratin potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, coleslaw, relishes and rolls. Carryout meals will be available. All proceeds will benefit the missions of the church. Meals cost $13 for adults, and $8 for children ages 6 to 12. Meal are free for kids 5 and younger. Call 630-365-6544 for more information.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

5 THINGS TO DO IN AND AROUND KANE COUNTY

KANE WEEKEND |

FIVE

51

* Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

52

Artisan Craft, Food Fair to offer local handmade gifts in Elburn

By SUSAN ONEILL

editorial@kcchronicle.com ELBURN – The eighth annual Artisan Craft and Food Fair takes place Nov. 12 and 13 at Heritage Prairie Farm on Brundige Road in Elburn.

“Perfectly timed for the upcoming holiday season, this year’s event features more than 45 crafters and food vendors,” said Nicole Schultz, the farm’s marketing coordinator.

A number of vendors from previous years will return this year, including Uptown Soda Bread Co. of Naperville, Watershed Soaps of Batavia and Keya’s Mini Donuts of St. Charles, Schultz said.

Ludwig Farmstead Creamery of Fithian, Ill., will bring back its artisan traditional European raw milk cheese, made with milk from Holstein cows.

This year, Ludwig can brag about the blue ribbons it won at the Illinois State Fair for some of its cheeses, according to its website.

Sew Sisters Sew of Sleepy Hollow will offer handmade felted mittens, created from recycled wool sweaters.

Featuring unique patterns and colors, the mittens are also lined with fleece, for maximum comfort.

For one’s health-conscious family and friends, Monika’s Organic Bakery of Sycamore can provide gifts of authentic German breads, crackers, pretzels, sweets and more. Monika’s Bakery uses organic and GMO-free ingredients – sourced locally whenever possible.

Or choose a gift from one of Laura Nolan’s Twinkle Ever After up-cycled, vintage jewelry and accessories.

New vendors this year include Willow and Copper, featuring handmade jewelry made from wood, stone, glass and metal; Treasure Imagination with one-of-a-kind fairy “cabins” made with mostly-organic materials; and Creative Crochet of Oswego, offering crocheted hats, scarves, cowls, cozies and more.

The event will be held in Heritage Prairie Farm’s heated tent, the newly-renovated rustic barn and also in the greenhouse. Schultz said to make sure to stop by the farm store, where more local goods, produce and honey are available for sale. Eventgoers can visit with several animals living at the farm.

Heritage Prairie Farm started in 2006, growing produce in a sustainable, natural way. The farm became USDA-certified organic in 2014, according to its website.

ABOVE: The eighth annual Artisan Craft and Food Fair will be Nov. 12 and 13 at Heritage Prairie Farm in Elburn. There will be more than 45 crafters and food vendors in attendance.

LEFT: Heritage Prairie Farm has a donkey that’s present at most on-site events.

Artisan Craft and Food Fair attendees can visit with the donkey Nov. 12 and 13.

Photos provided

If you go ■ WHAT: Artisan Craft and Food Fair ■ WHEN: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12 and 11

a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 13

■ WHERE: Heritage Prairie Farm, 2N308

Brundige Road, Elburn

■ INFO: www.heritageprairiefarm.com

53

• CALENDAR

KANE WEEKEND |

Continued from page 46

NOV. 4

THE ALBRIGHT THEATRE PRODUCTION OF “THE OTHER PLACE:” 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, 5, 6, 11 and 12, Batavia Government Center’s third floor, 100 N. Island Ave. The drama, rated PG-13, is described as deeply insightful about love, loss, memory and perception. Tickets cost $15 for adults, $12 for students and seniors.

Reservations are recommended at 630-4068838. Visit albrighttheatre.com.

RIVERFRONT PLAYHOUSE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION OF “REEFER MADNESS … TELL YOUR CHILDREN:” 8 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5, 11-13 S. Water St. Mall, downtown Aurora. It’s an original stage adaptation of the cult classic film turned comedy. Along with live actors, the show will feature several projectors and special effects.

Tickets cost $17 for adults, and $15 for students and seniors. Reservations are encouraged at riverfrontplayhouse.com or 630-897-9496.

GRAND OPENING FOR NOMAD THEATRE COMPANY: It will conduct auditions for Disney’s “The Little Mermaid Jr.” for performers in grades two to eight, 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 4, and 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 5, Arts Center of St. Charles, 2422 W. Main St., Suite 2B, St. Charles. Performances will be Dec. 16 to 18. Email info@ ArtsCenterSTC.org to schedule an audition time. A grand opening for the new space is set from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 4, with food, student performances, open mic and giveaways.

Nomad, sponsored by Self-Esteem for Life Foundation, is a tuition-based educational program. Visit artscenterstc.org.

“TAKE A TRIP INSIDE THE MUSIC WITH ANDREW GRAMS” AND THE ELGIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: 8 p.m. Nov. 4, Hemmens Cultural Center, 45 Symphony Way, Elgin.

The informal evening will explore how the musical notes on a page combine to create a masterpiece of sound. A complimentary reception with samples of craft beer and appetizers will be served at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $30 at ElginSymphony.org or 847-888-4000.

Student tickets cost $12. It’s followed by performances of Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5, and 2:30 p.m. Nov. 6.

Stock photo

PUMPKIN COMPOSTING WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 5 WHERE: Pushing the Envelope Farm, 1700 Averill Road, Geneva COST & INFO: Kane County in conjunction with SCARCE is offering free pumpkin collection and composting at Pushing the Envelope Farm in Geneva.

Help prevent this holiday decoration from filling a landfill by dropping it off at the farm and contributing to a more green planet. For information,

contact Kane County recycling coordinator Jennifer Jarland at 630-208-3841 or recycle@countyofkane.org.

PARAMOUNT THEATRE PRESENTING BALLET FOLKLORICO QUETZALCOATL: Nov. 4; Engelbert Humperdinck, Nov. 5; Under The Streetlamp, Nov. 6; Billy Gardell of “Mike & Molly,” 8 p.m. Nov. 12; and Garrison Keillor of “A Prairie Home Companion,” 3 p.m. Nov. 13, 23 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora. “Disney’s The Little Mermaid” will play from Nov. 23 to Jan. 8. For ticket information, visit ParamountAurora.com or call 630-896-6666.

CHRIS FLEMING, MEDIUM, PARANORMAL RESEARCHER AND SPIRITUALIST: 7 p.m. Nov. 4, Waubonsee Community College Auditorium, Route 47 and Waubonsee Drive, Sugar Grove.

Fleming will deliver a presentation about ghost encounters, lessons he’s learned from the spiritual world, and news on paranormal research. For details on the entire season of events at WCC, visit waubonseetickets.com or waubonsee.edu/communityed.

“STEEL MAGNOLIAS” BY ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE THEATRE: Nov. 4 to 13, ECC Arts Center in Building H, 1700 Spartan Drive, Elgin. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sundays. “The show is about strong and very funny women; it is about how we lean on our community to get us through whatever life sends our way,” director Susan Robinson said. Tickets cost $11 for adults, and $9 for students and seniors at tickets.elgin.edu or 847-622-0300.

NOV. 5

ANTIQUE APPRAISAL FAIR: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Nov. 5, Town and Country Public Library, 320

E. North St., Elburn. Appraisals are offered FREE PUMPKIN RECYCLING BY KANE COUNfor $20 for one item or $50 for three, the TY: 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 5, Pushing the Envemaximum. Terri Applegate, certified appraiser lope Farm, 1700 Averill Road, Geneva. For from LeClaire Antiques in LeClaire, Iowa, will information, contact Kane County recycling provide verbal appraisals of family heirlooms. coordinator Jennifer Jarland at 630-208No weapons are accepted. Registration and 3841 or recycle@countyofkane.org. prepayment are required. Once registered at shawurl.com/2wp8, mail or drop off a check to NOV. 6 the library. All proceeds will benefit the Histori- THE ORION ENSEMBLE: 7 p.m. Nov. 6, First cal Collection. For information, email agirmBaptist Church of Geneva, 2300 South St. Showscheid@elburn.lib.il.us or call 630-365-2244. casing its three original members – clarinetist “EAT YOUR ART OUT!” GALA FUNDRAISER: By Kathryne Pirtle, violinist Florentina Ramniceanu Geneva Cultural Arts Commission, 6 p.m. Nov. and pianist Diana Schmueck – Orion will 5, Herrington Inn & Spa’s Pump House banquet present “Serenade by Three: Orion Beginnings,” room, 15 S. River Lane. Fine dining with wine featuring music by Edward Yadzinski, Enrique pairings will be combined with art at The Granados, Aram Khachaturian, Srul Irving Glick Herrington Inn & Spa’s Pump House banquet and John Williams. The concert is repeated in room, 15 S. River Lane. Silent auction will be Evanston and Chicago. Single tickets cost $26, followed by a live auction led by Geneva Mayor $23 for seniors and $10 for students; admission Kevin Burns. Tickets cost $125 per person and is free for children 12 and younger. For tickets can be purchased at genevarts.org. For inforor information, call 630-628-9591 or visit orionmation on the commission, call 630-938-4530. ensemble.org. Orion will host a benefit at noon BIRD WALK: 8 a.m. Nov. 5, Nelson Lake/Dick Nov. 19 at Dunham Woods Riding Club in Wayne.

Young Forest Preserve in Batavia, meeting in TO CELEBRATE ALL SAINTS DAY: St. Charles parking lot by the silo on Nelson Lake Road, Episcopal Church’s free musical service, 4 a mile south of Main Street and a mile west p.m. Nov. 6, 994 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles. of Randall Road. The local Kane County AuduAttendees will join music director Mark bon chapter has a bird walk at Nelson Lake Downey as he leads the St. Charles and the first Saturday of every month. It is open String Trio in “Evensong” and a night of to the public, and all levels of experience. For prayer and music. Free-will offerings will details, contact leader Terry Murray at 630benefit the St. Charles Music Ministry. Classi896-3219. Kane County Audubon meets at cal music organ voluntaries will begin at 3:45 7 p.m. the second Wednesday at Hickory p.m. Visit stcharlesepiscopal.org for details.

Knolls Discovery Center, St. Charles; for information, call Bob Andrini at 630-584-8386 or visit kanecountyaudubon.org.

See CALENDAR, page 54

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

mixed-media work with tree bark, she has branched into ink drawings, two of which were accepted into the juried show. Hours are 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday and Friday; and noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday. Visit more, go to WickhamArt.com.

SENIORS CAN TAKE GUIDED FOREST PRESERVE WALK: 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 3, Burnidge Forest Preserve, 14N035 Coombs Road, Elgin. The free event will teach about the natural and cultural history of the area.

Senior Stroll programs last about an hour, followed by social time and refreshments.

Registration is not required. A year-end gathering is set from 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 1 at the Barbara Belding Lodge at Brewster Creek, 6N921 Route 25, St. Charles. For more information, call 630-444-3190 or visit kaneforest.com.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

54

• CALENDAR

Continued from page 53

NOV. 7

HABITAT WORKDAYS AT FERMILAB NATURAL AREAS: 1 p.m. various Mondays and 9 a.m. various Wednesdays, near Kirk and Batavia roads, Batavia. People interested in the outdoors and nature will learn about ecology and the environment. The group meets weekly year-round. No experience is required. In the fall, they harvest native seed, spread the seed mixes, and begin brush cutting again. All tools and safety equipment are provided. Simply bring a photo ID to show the Fermilab security guard at the entrance, and then meet in the Lederman Science Center parking lot.

Those younger than 18 need to have written parental permission or supervision. Rain or hazardous weather cancels any event. Visit fnal.gov.

NOV. 9

ANNUAL CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE SUPPER: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 324 W. McKinley Ave., Hinckley. Side dishes include boiled potatoes, cooked carrots, beet relish, rolls, desserts and pies. Carryout options are available. Advance tickets are not required.

Meals are offered with a $12 donation for adults, and $6 for children. Call Pat at 630699-8751 or the church at 815-286-3391 for information.

VETERANS READING GROUP: 2 p.m. various Wednesdays into November, Santori Public Library, Aurora. It will be led by Michael Griffin, a counselor with the DuPage County Vet Center, assisted by James Bolton, center team leader. The series will be capped by a visit from award-winning poet and veteran Brian Turner at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13. For details, visit ilhumanities.org/veterans or contact Matt Meacham at matt.meacham@ ilhumanities.org.

NOV. 10

KANEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY’S ESSENTIAL OILS HOLIDAY GIFTS DIY WORKSHOP: 6:30 p.m. Nov. 10, library’s Community Room, 2S101 Harter Road, Kaneville. The cost is $10 to make four gifts. They include foot soaks, sugar scrubs, shower bombs and pillow sprays. The participation cost includes all materials. Make reservations at 630-557-2441 or director.kpld@gmail.com

by Nov. 8.

POP-UP MARKET: Nov. 10 to 12, Congregational Church, 21 S. Batavia Ave., Batavia.

The market is holiday-themed and full of vintage and one-of-a-kind items from downtown Batavia retailers and selected artisans. A sneak peak event from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 10 costs $10 and includes dessert. Hours are noon to 8 p.m. Nov. 11, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 12. Sneak peak event tickets are available at The Salvaged Heart and Batavia MainStreet office.

NATURAL SOLUTIONS TO AUTISM SPEC-

Photo provided

BIRD WALK

WHEN: 8 a.m. Nov. 5 WHERE: Nelson Lake/Dick Young Forest Preserve in Batavia, meeting in parking lot by the silo on Nelson Lake Road, a mile south of Main Street and a mile west of Randall Road COST & INFO: The local Kane County Audubon chapter holds a bird walk at Nelson Lake the first Saturday of every month. It is open to the public, and all levels of experience. For details, contact leader Terry Murray at 630-896-3219. Kane County Audubon meets at 7 p.m. the second Wednesday at Hickory Knolls Discovery Center, St. Charles; for information, call Bob Andrini at 630-584-8386 or visit kanecountyaudubon.org.

TRUM DISORDERS PROGRAM AT A COCKTAIL AND APPETIZER HOUR: 6 p.m.

Nov. 10, Heritage Prairie Farm, 2N308 Brundige Road, Elburn. Vital Wellness Center of Elburn will host the program called “Solving the Puzzle.” Visit universe.com/solvingthepuzzle for information.

“THE SENIOR EXPERIENCE:” Presented by Martha Kern, 8:30 to 10 a.m. Nov. 10, The Holmstad’s Town Center building, Route 31 and Fabyan Parkway, Batavia. A lively and frank discussion will explore expectations of aging and retirement. A light breakfast will be served. For reservations, contact Janet Brady at 630-879-4100 or email Mary Klocek at maklocek@covenantretirement.org.

NOV. 11

IMPROV COMEDY BY COLIN MOCHRIE AND BRAD SHERWOOD: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11, Batavia Fine Arts Centre on the high school campus.

Mochrie and Sherwood, stars of the Emmy-nominated “Whose Line Is It Anyway?,” team up to present an evening of improvisational comedy that involves audience participation. For ticket information and special

packages, visit bataviafineartscentre.org. second floor. Hours are 1 to 9 p.m. Friday, VETERANS DAY CELEBRATIONS: 8:50 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. and 2:40 p.m. Nov. 11, Kaneland John StewVisit waterstreetstudios.org. art Elementary School, 817 Prairie Valley GIFTS FOR YANKS, BY THE BATAVIA AMERSt., Elburn. The celebrations at the school ICAN LEGION POST 504: Nov. 11 and 12, flagpole will feature Boy and Girl Scouts, with collections points at various Batavia as well as fourth-graders performing their businesses. All monies collected will go toannual choral concert. The school invites ward purchasing Christmas gifts for senior veterans to attend. Email Mary Kunstman at veterans at local nursing and rehabilitation 10274@kaneland.org for information. facilities. For more information on the post, AN OPENING RECEPTION AT WATER STREET visit bataviapost504.org.

STUDIOS: Featuring artists Mary Ellen Croteau and Jackie Moses in the exhibiNOV. 12 tion titled “Dystopian Creations,” 6 to 9 GENEVA WOMEN’S CLUB 42ND HOLIDAY p.m. Nov. 11, 160 S. Water Street, Batavia.

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Croteau works with nonrecycled plastic Nov. 12, Geneva High School, 416 McKinley waste to demonstrate the amounts of trash Ave. Last year’s event topped 100 exhibitors people send into the environment. Moses’ and 2,000 visitors. Admission costs $5, and paintings are a combination of photographis free for ages 11 and younger. All proceeds ic transfers and oil on canvas with images will support Fox Valley charities and Geneva derived from her travels to countries High School student scholarships. Club memaffected by technological developments bership is open to any woman interested in and population growth. The exhibit will making friends while making a difference. continue until Dec. 4. Lesley Jackson will Visit genevawomensclub.org to learn more. show autobiographical oil paintings at the Kane County Chronicle gallery on the See CALENDAR, page 55

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TALES FROM THE MOTHERHOOD Jennifer DuBose

they’ll be better prepared to navigate their world with a healthy sense of personal authority and boundaries, even with an exercise as apparently trivial as deciding what shoes to wear.

This is how developing the skill of “How can you tell the good guys from “listening to your gut” is allowed to the others, who might make bad choicblossom. It’s that simple. And when es?” Sometimes you can’t, but it’s easier apparently negative things do happen, to do if you’ve had practice tuning in to we can help our kids to process them, your gut from the get-go. For example, calmly and without judgment. We can a few years ago, Holly couldn’t decide ask, “What about that situation felt between flip-flops and sneakers. ‘off?’” or “What did your gut tell you?”

“Which ones should I wear?” she (I try not to worry about how I’ll handle asked, holding them up. these moments when they show up. I re“That’s up to you honey,” I replied, lax and let my own intuition guide me. as I cleaned up the breakfast dishes.

I’m finding that the more I trust this, “But I can’t decide,” she moaned, the more the right words – if any are staring at her naked feet. This was needed – are there when I need them.) hardly a major life decision, but when When Holly arrived home that day, you’re 11 and it’s your second day of wearing the sneakers, she volunteered middle school, shoes matter. that she’d decided to get off the bus one “What does your gut say?” I asked. stop early with her friend. It seems a “My gut is broken,” she quipped. few older boys she didn’t know were “What does your gut say?” acting up. She wasn’t exactly sure what “Ah, but my gut won’t do you any they were up to, but the situation felt good,” I replied, remembering that “off” to her and she was certain that at she’d commented a week earlier about that moment she didn’t want to be left how impractical flip-flops would be, alone with them, “the only girl on the since her schedule required her to bus.” She said her friend then walked hike from one end of her large school her to the corner, from where Holly to the other and back again, and up could see our house and her friend and down busy stairwells. “I’m not the could still see hers. I was so proud. one who has to live with this decision.

“See, that’s called using your gut!”

You know better than I do what will I said, “I guess it works, after all.” feel right to you.” A few minutes later “My gut got fixed today,” she reI noticed she’d chosen the sneakers. plied, as she turned and headed back It may seem like a small thing, out the door and into the world. these moments of choice, but they’re wonderful opportunities for growth.

Jennifer DuBose lives in Batavia We can’t always be there to protect our with her family. Her column runs regchildren as they age – from catcalls, ularly in the Kane Weekend section of or worse. But we can help them to fill the Kane County Chronicle. Contact up their own emotional tool boxes so her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

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HERITAGE DAY AT PECK FARM PARK: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12, 4038 Kaneville Road, Geneva. Learn about the Peck family, visit the History Gallery, and observe sheep herding and butter making at the free event. For more information, call 630-232-4542 or visit genevaparks.org.

SUNSET DANCE COMPANY SOCK HOP FUNDRAISER: For ages 4 to 12, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Nov. 12, Sunset Community Center, 710 Western Ave., Geneva. Cost is $10 per child, including dancing and snacks. All funds raised will benefit the Sunset Dance Company 2016-17 competition season. For more information, call 630-232-4542 or visit genevaparks.org.

SPHERUS, A CIRQUE-STYLE SHOW: 7 p.m.

Nov. 12, Fermilab, Kirk Road and Pine Street, Batavia. Tickets cost $29, $15 for ages 18 and younger. A two-time international juggling champion will join two dancers/ jugglers for an evening of aerial feats, juggling sculpture, and structures created out of movement. Spherus, a family show, lasts about 60 minutes, followed by a discussion that explores the links between engineering and the world of juggling/performance.

Visit events.fnal.gov or call 630-840-ARTS.

NOV. 17

“NOISES OFF” BY ST. FRANCIS HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 and 18, and 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19, the school’s Kuhn Cultural Arts Center, 2130 W. Roosevelt Road, Wheaton. The show by Michael Frayn is a humorous play within a play from the back-stage perspective of rehearsal, the actors, and, eventually, the live performance. Tickets cost $8 for seniors and students, and $10 for regular admission. They are available online at sfhscollegeprep.org or at the door.

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Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Google sexual harassment and assault: The statistics are staggering.

It’s hardly new, and women aren’t the only victims, but certain public figures’ egregious behavior against women has recently renewed our focus – and this mom’s worries.

What can we do about it?

Women have always worried about harassment and assault, but it seems to me that in recent days they’re also talking about it. A lot. And that’s a good thing. Because the more we share, the more we’re aware. That’s part of the solution, I think. We need to read others’ accounts, learn and listen. Really learn to listen, and leave the “yeah, but” out of it. We need to ask questions, and we need to believe each other. Men need to believe women, not write them off as liars. They must be raised to believe them, to take them seriously as viable equals, not objects to be exploited.

We parents need to speak frankly with our teenagers (within reason), even our precious boys. What on earth for? Think about it: keeping our experiences (and others’) a secret does nothing but allow such behavior to go unchecked and denies our blossoming young adults an opportunity to develop empathy and appropriate boundaries and expectations. I have the expectation that my children will be safe in this world. Some things are beyond my control, but I’m an information-is-power kind of mom. I tell my children that they have ultimate authority over their own bodies (getting them to believe this begins early in life: they control their own intake of food, for example), and encourage them to take themselves seriously, to believe themselves and to exercise their developing intuition.

Continued from page 54

KANE WEEKEND |

Learn to listen to your gut

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Entertainment Survivor (N) (TVPG) (cc) Tonight (N) (cc) NBC Nightly Blindspot Sandstorm gears up for News - Holt an attack. (N) (TV14) (cc) Wheel of Fortune The Goldbergs Speechless (N) (TVG) (cc) (N) (TVPG) (TVPG) (cc) Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Men (TV14) Men (TV14) Men (TV14) ÷(6) PBS News- Chicago Tonight Hour (cc) Mike & Molly ABC7 Eyewitness News on WCIU, (TV14) (cc) The U (N) TMZ (N) (TVPG) Lethal Weapon “Fashion Police” (N) (cc) (TV14) (cc) The Potter’s John Gray World Turning PointTouch (TVG) (cc) Jeremiah ÷(6) Law & Order Law & Order Two divorce lawyers are murdered. (TV14) (cc) (TV14) ÷Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) (TV14) (ss) Edición Estelar The Big Bang Arrow Prometheus continues his Theory (TVPG) killing spree. (N) (TV14) (cc) ÷(6) Moisés, Los 10 Mandamientos

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

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PUZZLES SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Employee stock ownership plan 5. Teaspoon 8. Type of IRA 11. Restore courage 13. Pet Detective Ventura 14. Discount 15. Where rockers play 16. Light Armored Reconnaissance (abbr.)

17. Computer manufacturer 18. Nomadic people 20. Liquefied natural gas 21. Steps leading to a river 22. Benign tumors 25. In an early way 30. Type of wall 31. Pop folk singer Williams

SUDOKU ANSWERS

32. Greek Titaness 33. Expresses purpose 38. Type of school 41. Least true 43. Delighted 45. Church building 47. Replacement worker 49. A sign of assent 50. Semitic gods 55. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 56. Partly digested food 57. Fevers 59. Genus of trees 60. Midway between east and southeast 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Gallivant 63. Hideaway 64. Source DOWN 1. Major division of time

2. Withered 3. Portends good or evil 4. Single sheet of glass 5. More long-legged 6. Scrutinized 7. Archway in a park 8. Oliver __, author 9. Ancient Greek City 10. Type of shampoo 12. __ King Cole 14. Adventure story 19. Satisfy 23. Disappointment 24. Evergreen shrub 25. Parts per thousand (abbr.)

26. Young snob (Brit.)

27. Midway between northeast and east 28. Chinese surname 29. Poplar trees (Spanish) 34. Electron scanning

microscope 35. Actor DiCaprio 36. Equal (prefix) 37. Cartoon Network 39. Revealed 40. Remove lice 41. Supervises interstate commerce 42. Whale ship captain 44. Baited 45. Bleated 46. Swedish rock group 47. Air pollution 48. Carbonated drink 51. Swiss river 52. Ottoman military commanders 53. Type of job 54. One point east of southeast 58. Sex Pistols bassist Vicious

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Dear Dr. K: You’ve written that chronic

SUDOKU

appetite, our metabolism – and inflammation.

To reduce inflammation, avoid or limit: • Refined carbohydrates, such as white bread and pastries; • Fried foods such as french fries; • Soda and other sugar-sweetened beverages; • Red meat (burgers, steaks); • Processed meat (hot dogs, cold cuts); • Margarine, shortening and lard.

On the flip side are foods and beverages that reduce the risk of inflammation and chronic disease. Fruits and vegetables are particularly effective. Good choices are blueberries, apples and leafy greens, which are high in natural antioxidants and polyphenols.

These are protective compounds found in plants. Nuts and coffee may also be protective.

Include plenty of these anti-inflammatory foods in your diet: • Tomatoes • Olive oil • Green leafy vegetables, such as spinach, kale and collards • Nuts, such as almonds and walnuts • Fatty fish like salmon, mackerel, tuna and sardines • Fruits such as strawberries, blueberries, apples, cherries and oranges • Spices, particularly ginger and turmeric If you’re looking for a dietary plan that closely follows the tenets of anti-inflammatory eating, consider the Mediterranean diet. This diet is high in fruits, vegetables, nuts, whole grains, fish and healthy oils.

Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork. com or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PUZZLE SOLUTION

PUZZLE ANSWERS

59

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

inflammation has been linked to diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. Is there anything I can do to fight inflammation without using medications?

Dear Reader: Inflammation in the body is a double-edged sword. Short-lived inflammation, directed by your immune system at invaders like bacteria or viruses, protects your health.

But sometimes inflammation persists, even when there is no health threat. That’s when it can become your enemy. Many major diseases have been linked to chronic (ongoing) inflammation, including cancer, heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, depression and Alzheimer’s.

The good news is that powerful tools to combat inflammation can be found in the grocery store. I spoke to my colleague Dr. Frank Hu, professor of nutrition and epidemiology in the Department of Nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health. He explained that components of many common foods have anti-inflammatory effects.

By choosing the right foods, you may be able to reduce your risk of illness. Consistently pick the wrong foods, however, and you might speed up the inflammatory disease process.

The same foods that contribute to inflammation are already generally considered bad for our health, so it’s easier to remember them. They include sodas, refined carbohydrates, and red and processed meats.

These foods affect inflammation directly.

They also contribute to weight gain, which is itself a risk factor for inflammation. How does that happen? When you put on weight, the fat cells in your body become more numerous and also grow larger.

We used to think that what fat did was provide a storehouse of energy for when we needed it, sort of like insulation that protected us against the cold. In the past 20 years we’ve learned that fat cells are little factories that make hormones and immune system chemicals. These substances influence our

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

CROSSWORD

KANE WEEKEND |

Prevent inflammation with diet

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

60 Weather change signals

time to change batteries Dear Abby:

DEAR ABBY Fall is here and as we prepare Jeanne for a change in Phillips the weather, it’s also the time we turn our clocks back an hour from daylight saving time. Something that everyone also needs to change could save their lives. That “something” is the battery inside household devices that many take for granted – smoke alarms, smoke detectors or carbon monoxide detectors.

In the U.S., three out of five home fire deaths are caused by fires in homes with no smoke alarms or WORKING smoke alarms.

As a firefighter, I have seen these tragedies firsthand and believe it is my duty to make sure we lower this number. My mission is for no battery to go unchecked.

For the 29th consecutive year, Energizer and the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) are partnering to educate the public about fire safety by reminding consumers of the importance of checking and changing the batteries not only in smoke alarms, but also every device that helps keep us safe and relaxed in our homes.

Think about your smart thermostats, flashlights, home security systems and other critical devices. Many of them have a battery component that must be checked and changed in order to ensure home safety. – Fire Chief John D. Sinclair, IAFC president and chairman of the board Dear Chief Sinclair: Thank you for the “time-

ly” reminder to my readers. I urge all of them to learn more about the Change Your Clock, Change Your Batteries program by visiting energizer.com/homesafety. And buy your replacement batteries now, so you can install them on Nov. 6 when you turn your clocks back.

Dear Abby: I am dating a great guy I have known for 10 years. We dated on and off, but always remained friends. We were friends during my marriage, the birth of my daughter and my divorce.

We are now dating again. I would like things to work out because he is such a great friend and great person. My 9-year-old daughter adores him, too. The problem is, I’m still having a sexual relationship with my ex-husband. The sex is great and I don’t want to stop, but I’m afraid it will come back to haunt me.

I have been involved one way or another with both of these men since 2005. I’d like to just date the guy I am with, but our sex life isn’t nearly as good as it is with my ex. I know I’m being selfish. What should I do? – Divided

in Pennsylvania Dear Divided: You may be divorced, but you

are not free as long as you’re having sex with your ex. Be as good a friend to the “great guy” as he has been to you and let him go so he can find a lady who values what he has to offer.

Right now what you are doing is extremely unfair to HIM.

Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Our physical eduction teacher swears Dr. Wallace: My family is very religious. No one drinks alcohol, smokes or uses foul language.

Prayers are said before every meal and before bedtime. Religion has made us one big happy family.

I attend a public school because my family doesn’t want me to travel the more than 60 miles roundtrip to attend a private school with religious training similar to our beliefs. I like my school, but one thing makes me uncomfortable.

Our physical education teacher uses swear words quite often.

Most of the time it’s d___ or h___.

This really bothers me, but I’m afraid to say anything because he is very mean. I don’t want to tell my parents because they would come to school and cause a big scene.

I’d like to tell the principal, but I’m scared he would chew out the teacher and then the teacher would lower my grade. What should I do?

’TWEEN 12 & 20 Robert Wallace

you grow taller.

The height of the mother and father is the most dominant factor determining a child’s eventual height. But the height of grandparents and great-grandparents, etc., also plays a smaller role in a child’s height. Relatively short parents can have a relatively tall child, but Mother Nature’s rule is that when both parents are short, their children will follow suit.

Boys continue to grow to somewhere around their 18th birthday and some continue to grow into their 20’s. Most boys have a “growth spurt” where 2 or more inches of height is added in a few months. This usually takes place from age12 to 14.

– Nameless, Houston, Tex. Most guys want to be tall, but Nameless: At no time should a teacher use unacceptable language success is measured in courage, determination, dedication, and in the classroom or anywhere effort, not in height. a student can hear it. Talk with Dr. Wallace: This past summer your principal. Trust me, you will my family spent three weeks in not be threatened by the teacher, Holland visiting relatives. I’m and I’m positive his language will 16 and have never been sexually improve immediately. active, but my two female cousDr. Wallace: I’m 13 and considered short for my age. I don’t want ins told me that they have sex to be extra tall when I finish grow- with their boyfriends and so do ing, but I’m a guy and I would like their close friends, but they don’t know any girls who have become to be at least 5’8” tall. Right now, I’m 5’1/2” tall. My mom is 5’ 1” and pregnant.

Ironically, I know several girls my dad is 5’5”.

Is it possible for me to reach my who got pregnant and wound up giving birth to the babies. Is there goal? Are there any foods that I could eat that would help me grow any study available how American teens compare to teens in Europe? taller? How about medicine?

My parents keep telling me that I would like to send it to my Dutch cousins. – Tyler, Seattle, Wash. “good things come in small packTyler: According to a survey ages.” I tell them that I’m good, but conducted by the Guttmacher I want to come in a tall package. – Institute, the United States leads Nameless, Las Vegas, Nev. nearly all other developed nations Nameless: Every generation of the world in rates of teenage produces children taller than the previous generation and scientists pregnancy, abortion, and childbearing. The United States is the credit this to a more healthy diet and lifestyle. But there is no secret only developed country where teenage pregnancy has been inpotion or formula that will make

JUMBLE

creasing in recent years, with the U.S. rate for teens 15 to 19 years of age standing at 96 per 1,000 girls compared to 14 per 1,000 in Holland, 35 in Sweden, 43 in France, 44 in Canada and 45 in England.

(These six countries were compared with each other.)

It is notable that the teenage abortion percentage alone in the United States is higher than the combined abortion percentages in the five previously mentioned countries. Those developed countries with the most liberal attitudes toward sex, the most easily accessible contraceptive services for teenagers and the most effective formal and informal programs for sex education have the lowest rates of teenage pregnancy, abortion and childbearing.

France, England and Sweden have a national policy encouraging sex education in the schools.

Holland, Canada and the United States leave it up to the individual schools themselves.

The authors of this study concluded that, although the specific approaches used vary from country to country, increasing the legitimacy and availability of contraception and sex education (in its broadest sense) have been effective in reducing teenage pregnancy rates in other developed countries and that there is no reason to believe such an approach would not be successful in the United States.

They note that “American teenagers, at present, have inherited the worst of all possible worlds regarding their exposure to messages about sex. (The media) tell them that sex is romantic, exciting, titillating ... yet at the same time (they) get the message that good girls should say no. Almost nothing they see or hear about sex informs them about contraception or the importance of avoiding pregnancy.”

Write to Dr. Wallace at rwallace@thegreatestgift.com.

November 3, 2016

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

WOW! Check out this beautiful, open floor plan! This ranch-style home, with expansive finished walk out lower level, is

perfect for entertaining, and has all the spaces and flexibility to fit your day-to-day lifestyle. Natural light flows through the house, providing a light and airy feeling. The wall of windows across the great room overlooks the beautiful landscaped back yard.

The upscale chef’s kitchen is stunning, with an island that will surely be a popular gathering spot, plus there is a dining room.

An awesome stone fireplace highlights the great room, and the hardwood floors and solid wood contemporary/craftsman style trim and doors throughout the main floor add warmth and style. There are three bedrooms on the main floor; A spacious master bedroom, with a gorgeous brand new bath; two additional bedrooms and bath, powder room and mud room complete the main floor. The stairway to the walk out lower level is a feature in itself! Another unique fireplace in the family room, a huge media room, powder room and storage. Looking for “cool”, one-story living? You will find it here! Only 7 blocks to downtown Geneva for shopping, dining and the Metra. Just a stroll to the Fabyan Preserve and the bike path along the river.

601 Forest View Drive

$529,900

Patti Rambo

202 Campbell St. • Geneva, IL Phone: 630-399-1572 www.miscella.com

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

FOX VALLEY

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Blu takes a bath in the large tub, which is also equipped to be a shower.

Photos provided by Gene Sweeney Jr.

Blaine Raddon’s new home in the mountains of Sandy, Utah, has many features built in with his dog’s comfort and color in mind.

LEFT: Blaine Raddon and Stacy Johnstun sit in their new home.

“The dog settled into the house quicker than we did,” Raddon said. “It took him less than a day to figure out the pet door and the fence. Now, he feels like he is the king of the castle.”

A design with pets in mind

By CAMILLA MCLAUGHLIN

Special to The Washington Post SANDY, Utah – Not long ago, a collar, a leash, a bowl and possibly an outdoor kennel were what most people had as pet amenities.

Today, there are designer accessories, electronic feeders, automatic pet doors, special showers and tubs, and flat-screen TVs positioned at Fido’s and Fifi’s heights, not to mention the ultimate luxury: a room of their own.

Some builders are making pets a centerpiece of their home designs – and buyers are responding positively.

In 2014, when Standard Pacific, a builder based in Irvine, Calif., offered pet rooms as an option at a new community in Brea, Calif., prospective buyers and their pets lined up for the grand opening.

Since then, Standard Pacific has expanded such rooms and other pet amenities to all 27 of its communities.

Besides the in-home features, many developments offer dog parks, exercise stations, drinking fountains, wash

Standard Pacific’s national director of architecture. “In one home, I actually had four dogs that piled into my lap.”

Said Rhyse Altman, an architect designer with Visbeen Architects in Grand Rapids, Mich.: “We are finding that pet owners are growing more aware of the benefits of designing homes with pets in mind.”

Altman added, “What we are most concerned with is making it easier for their pets to eat, sleep, play, et cetera, on their own terms with as much independence as possible. The last thing a pet owner wants is to be tripping over food dishes, staring at a kennel in the middle of the living room, smelling the litter box or getting up in the middle of the night to let the dog out.”

Almost every metric – from the Blu, the 5-month-old Great Dane belonging to Blaine Raddon, is shown sitting on a bunk number of pets who go to work with bed in the bedroom of his new home, which is called the dog’s room. their owners to the growing number of million households with animals, they people who take their pets with them areas and group picnic areas for fourare considered family. legged companions. when they travel – illustrates how en“Pets were a theme that kept Dogs and cats are no longer relemeshed pets have become in our lives. gated to the backyard, barn or musty coming up” in livability research basement. In many of the nation’s 79.8 with recent buyers, said Jeffrey Lake, See PETS, page 67

By LINDSEY M. ROBERTS

Pick a versatile table that will grow with your kids, such as the Adjustable Activity Table, in small or medium from Land of Nod.

Special to The Washington Post

Photo provided by Land of Nod

What are 5 essentials for kid’s room?

CHECK OUT MY WEBSITE AT

Nancy Twomey started her kid-focused design business by hand-painting chests and drawing murals of stars in New Hampshire. Almost 20 years later, she has become an expert on how to create stylish children’s rooms and has her own design studio in Alexandria, Va., Finnian’s Moon Interiors.

“I have a feel for mixing materials and not wanting children’s spaces to look all new,” Twomey said. “Kids’ bedrooms and nurseries shouldn’t look like furniture showrooms.”

She’s an expert at navigating small spaces and maximizing what’s usually one of the smallest rooms in the house.

She loves finding a color that’s a bit off the grid. “I love a great chartreuse, teal or orange nursery,” she said.

“And that color grows with the child.”

Twomey urges clients to incorporate something special that they already own into a child’s room, or update an old family chest or repurpose a chair.

She cautions against buying typical kidthemed furniture. “You need to anchor a room with something in wood,” she said. “You want to limit the plastic.”

I went shopping in Washington, D.C., with Twomey at Room & Board recently as part of our occasional Tastemakers’

ORE

SYCAM

AND

CORTL

Photo provided by Room & Board

The Fort Twin Over Twin Bunk Bed in orange costs $1,799 at roomandboard.com.

Top 5 series. She has always liked that more than 90 percent of the store’s furnishings are made in the United States.

“It’s better to invest in something that will last instead of some cutesy design that will fall apart quickly,” she said.

Here are her top five picks.

• Bunk bed: A bunk bed is the ideal choice for a kid’s room, even if you have only one kid, Twomey said. “The bottom bunk can always be used as a guest bed.” She likes the Fort Twin Over Twin Bunk Bed because of its clean, modern design and airy look

See ESSENTIALS, page 64

of color, she advises, and you’ll encourage that perfect mix of focus and engagement.

Gross and Andrea Houck of A. Houck Designs in Virginia, both mothers themselves, encourage parents to let kids help choose the color of paint, chairs, rugs and more. Then they suggest focusing on organization and lighting. And don’t

See STUDY, page 66

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The Washington Post

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Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

When it’s time for kids to go back to school, smart parents know that in addition to buying school supplies and lunch ingredients, they need to prepare a dedicated study space in their home.

Once a nook is claimed for studying, though, the challenge comes in making it a place a child wants to be. Because if your kid doesn’t like cramming for tests there, what’s the point?

Whether your child is studying at the kitchen table or has a whole room devoted to scholastic endeavors, personalization, ownership and especially color are key. “I am a firm Photo provided by Flor believer that color With Flor carpet tiles, sparks creativity and affects the way even the floor can be creative. you feel in any given space,” said Jenna Gross of Georgia’s Colordrunk Design. “Bright colors can be energizing, and a fun atmosphere will encourage them to work and study.” Balance a generally calm, white study area with bits

63

REAL ESTATE |

A grown-up’s guide to creating a kid’s study space

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| REAL ESTATE

64

• ESSENTIALS

Continued from page 63 and that it comes in a lot of colors.

(She chose orange.) With four boys of her own, she has a room in her house with two sets of vintage Army barracks bunk beds that she uses for sleepovers and holiday guests.

• Roomy dresser: “I’m a fan of having one big dresser in a kid’s room,” Twomey said. “Pick something in a warm wood in a style that will have longevity.” She liked the Calvin Eight-Drawer Dresser with natural-steel hardware. Her advice for anyone furnishing a child’s room: Go for eight smaller drawers instead of four larger drawers in a chest. “It’s easier for kids to organize when there are individual drawers for each type of clothing.”

• Comfortable chair: Twomey spotted the Crest Swivel Chair in a corner of the store and immediately was drawn to it. She loved its compact, modern silhouette and that it was made in a durable Sunbrella canvas fabric available in a neutral cement gray. “You have to be space-conscious in most nurseries and kids’ rooms because the space often isn’t very large. There is often only room for one chair,” Twomey said. She likes to use small-profile chairs that are made for

Kori Storage Bin costs $99 from roomandboard.com.

Photos provided by Room & Board

Calvin Eight-Drawer Dresser costs $1,599 from roomandboard.com. adults instead of investing in kid-size upholstered chairs that are quickly outgrown. The swivel feature on this model is a nice bonus.

• Fabric storage bin: Storage is a huge deal in kids’ rooms, especially since many of the spaces are very small to begin with. And of course, kids tend to have a lot of stuff. Twomey liked the Kori Storage Bin in gray ($99). It’s 14 inches square and 10 inches high, so it can fit under many bed styles. This design is handcrafted in Rhode Island from a braided woolblend fabric. It gives the room texture and warmth, she said. And it’s a nice alternative to plastic storage bins. “I like the fact that this piece is soft, so it won’t scratch or bang the other furni-

The Crest Swivel Chair in cement costs $799 from roomandboard.com. ture in the room, “ she said.

• Multipurpose stool: Plastic has its place, Twomey said, if you keep it to a minimum. This plastic stool can add a jolt of color and serve a number of functions in a child’s room. Twomey chose the KidsErgo Stool. It’s 15 inches high, and she could see it used as a kid’s nightstand. It also can be pulled up for extra seating. The stool allows the body to rock gently when a child sits on it, the Room & Board website said, so it helps build strength and flexibility. “I like that it also can be cleaned with a sponge,” Twomey said.

KidsErgo Stool costs $75 on roomandboard.com.

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Many new updates, Gourmet kitchen with Winter Birch Crystal cabinetry and walk-in pantry. Spacious bedrooms all with private baths.

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Beautiful home in the Thornwood subdivision that has a neighborhood pool, clubhouse, parks,walking paths and the St. Charles School District.

Features of this home include: approx 3100 sq ft, four spacious bedrooms, 3.1 bath, 3 car garage, beautifully landscaped fenced yard with brick paver patio & backing to greenspace, hardwoods floors on 1st & 2nd floors, 9’ Ceilings on main floor, two story foyer with oak staircase, White kitchen with quartz countertops, marble backsplash & stainless steel appliances, FR with masonry fireplace and vaulted ceiling, 1st floor office & laundry room, finished basement with wet bar in the rec room, bedroom/ workout room & full bath. Nothing to do but move in!

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By ELIZABETH MAYHEW

I’ve decorated a lot of kids’ rooms lately, and it’s trendy for parents to freely include their kids in all decisions, whether it’s the color of the walls or the pile thickness of the carpet. The problem with this approach is that most parents want their kids’ rooms to look the way they want, not the way the kids want. So involving a 6- to 16-year-old in the process is a ruse that often leads to someone (usually the kid) being dissatisfied. To have the decorating process go smoothly and end up with both parent and kid happy, you, the parent, need to control the process: Give your kids a taste of self-expression and, at the same time, teach them important life lessons.

Here are a few decorating do’s and don’ts that, if followed, should earn you and your kid an A+ in decorating.

• Use Pinterest and other online tools:

The first thing I do when I start working on a kid’s room is to ask the boy or girl to create a Pinterest board with images of rooms, colors, patterns and anything else that might be informative of his or her style. A quick Google Images search of “kids’ rooms” reaps more pictures than one could ever sift through, so it’s best to edit the results

en M Op -3P n1 Su

en M Op -3P n1 Su

Stunning Elegance

The attention to detail is evident throughout this superbly built home with beautiful appointments and exquisite craftsmanship. The French inspired chateau features timeless elegance tempered with refinement and comfort. Beautiful views spanning the acres of woods and pond Offering privacy and convenience to St. Charles’ and Geneva’s quaint downtown lifestyles.

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Move-in-ready, wonderfully updated home! Features open floor plan on main level. Lower level boasts large family room with wood burning fireplace, bathroom and laundry room. Walk out lower level patio is perfect for relaxing, entertaining or enjoying the yard and pool! All meticulously maintained by homeowner.

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Gorgeous Views

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Incredible home ideal for entertaining. Timeless design and tasteful décor with many high end upgrades throughout including oak flooring, granite counters and backsplash, and luxurious travertine marble in the laundry/mud room.

Amazing sun-drenched rooms, first floor bedroom and full bath, spacious deck and patio, incredible landscaping all in top rated St. Charles school district.

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Exceptional quality and condition! Located off Crane Road in the beautiful and quiet Maples subdivision.

Grand two story entry. Large living room with fireplace.

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and rugs. By doing this, you control the outcome, yet your child feels as though he or she is the one making the final decisions.

• Don’t force your habits on your kids:

All too often I hear parents insist that their child’s room have a certain piece of furniture or particular type of furniture arrangement – declarations that usually center on the parents’ habits, not the kid’s. This is especially true of study spaces; parents typically want their kids to have proper workspaces with ergonomic seating and appropriate task lighting, items that are not useful if you have a kid who likes to work on his or her bed.

(Both of my kids work exclusively on their beds, so neither one has a desk.)

• Layer: No matter the chosen design direction, I always layer lots of pillows in kids’ rooms. Young kids use them to make forts, and big kids use them to lounge around, especially when friends are visiting. I also like to layer rugs, particularly if the room has wall-towall carpeting. A fun flokati or colorful striped rug layered on top of wall-to-wall carpeting not only makes sitting on the floor more comfortable but also protects the carpet from spills and stains.

Elizabeth Mayhew, a “Today” show style expert and former magazine editor, is the author of “Flip! for Decorating.”

rse ou lf C ng Go Setti

ice Pr uced d Re

w Ne ing t Lis

Updated to perfection! Numerous features to fall in love with including new Bamboo hardwood floors, all new luxurious baths, appliances, electrical and more!

Bright and inviting rooms throughout create the perfect ambiance in every area of the home. Main floor master bedroom with sitting area and balcony, main floor laundry and finished walk-out basement.

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your child have settled on a general design direction for the room and have a list of needed items, you need to create a budget. I like to make a spreadsheet with all items listed, where they are from and how much they cost. I am clear even with young kids that there is a limit to what their parents can afford.

I recently had a design discussion with a sophisticated 10-year-old boy over a light fixture; the one he liked (Poul Henningsen’s iconic Artichoke Lamp, available at Design Within Reach) was more than $9,000. Once he grasped that the fixture cost three times the overall budget for the room, he quickly accepted my suggested replacement: Ikea’s PS 2014 Pendant Lamp for $129.

• Don’t give into fads: Pokémon might be enjoying a renaissance, but I would never allow kids to decorate their rooms based on the creature or trend du jour. Instead, let your kids express their current obsession in small ways: a poster, lampshade or pillow.

• Don’t offer too many choices: Always present kids with edited design choices. This might sound counter to my previous suggestion to surf the entire web for inspiration, but the trick, once a direction is agreed upon, is to present to your child no more than three options (two is even better!) of fabrics, furniture pieces, colors

en M Op -3P n1 u S

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Incredible Location

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Fantastic Location

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Finished walk out basement with kitchenette.

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email: Debora@TheMcKayGroup.com

©2015 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

using the suggested terms that pop up in the navigation bar (specifying color, style, etc.). For younger kids, parents should either surf the internet with them or put together a list of acceptable sites for them to visit.

For help in narrowing down a color scheme, try PPG’s Voice of Color game (ppgvoiceofcolor.com). Users contemplate a series of questions (image and word preferences) that, once answered, prescribe a personalized color palette.

Some of the nine questions might need to be translated for younger kids, but the quick and fun game gives you a starting point to discuss color options.

Some of the most fun my young clients have had is on Furnish Up (furnishup.com), a free, easy-to-navigate program that lets you select, place and rearrange furniture in a virtual room.

Just enter your room dimensions, add windows and doors, then “shop” from a library of currently available items from stores such as Ikea, Pottery Barn, Crate & Barrel and Blu Dot. Although the selection of pieces is limited (and there is no furniture just for kids), you can find generic-enough items that can act as stand-ins. The exercise gives you and your child a good idea of what can fit in the room and what the general floor plan will be.

• Establish a budget: Once you and

Special to The Washington Post

65

REAL ESTATE |

Things to do – and not do – when decorating children’s rooms

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

| REAL ESTATE

66

• STUDY

Continued from page 63 forget to provide display areas for kids’ awards and funny photos of friends.

As Houck puts it, “The most important thing is to make sure the child has ownership over the space and uses it.”

Suggestions for a home study space: • “The older kids don’t need a desk as much because they’re typing on their laptops,” Houck said, “whereas the younger kids still do need a surface.”

Pick something versatile that will grow with your kids, if you have the space, such as the Adjustable Activity Table, in small or medium ($239 to $249, landofnod. com). Perfect for a toddler’s train table and a first-grader’s homework spot.

• “If kids aren’t great at sitting still, a wobble stool or a swinging chair are other great alternatives,” Gross said.

“I would steer clear from a chaise lounge or beanbag; kids may just fall asleep.” The Kore Wobble Chair ($50 to $80, reallygoodstuff.com) for kids comes in four heights – for toddlers, preschoolers, older kids and teens – and has a rounded bottom that lets users rock in small movements.

• Not just for fun, Rustalgic’s typographical decorations, such as the Marquee Ampersand Wall Decor ($126, wayfair.com), which comes in eight colors, also shed light on a study space. They add a whimsical and industrial touch to a room.

• “Make sure kids have proper task lighting,” Houck said. “You need a desk lamp.” Swivel two lights in one fixture with the Olson Collection Two Head Task Lamp ($40, target.com). “You might also need an overhead.”

• The splurge-worthy 19th century British Drum Bookcase ($1,849, rhbabyandchild.com) is a surefire way to give a study space personality. Based on the design of British snare drums, the bookcase has nine cubbies for storage and display.

• With Flor carpet tiles, even the floor is an opportunity to be creative.

“You can almost create any design that you want,” Gross said. “And if there’s a spill, you can take that one square up.” Her pick for happy-making color is Picnic Breakfast, a plaid-inspired medley ($301 to $812, flor.com).

• Basic cream meets bright cotton tufts on the Rainbow Tufts Basket ($20 to $28, anthropologie.com). Use it to tote binders and notebooks around the house if your student is a mobile learner or to store textbooks bedside for teens.

• Chances are, Poppin has your child’s favorite color in chairs, desk accessories, notebooks, pens – or even the Stow Three-Drawer File Cabinet ($229, poppin. com). Bye-bye, boring steel. Hello, orange, yellow, navy, blue, aqua, pink, red, black, white, light gray or charcoal. “When they’re younger, try to teach them that this goes here, this goes there,” Houck said. “Then they have a steppingstone to how they can organize later in life.”

Photo provided by Kaare Iverson Photography / Pottery Barn Kids

Photo provided by Restoration Hardware Baby & Child

ABOVE: Pin boards, whiteboards and chalkboards, such as the Framed Navy Chalkboard, allow kids to put their individuality on display and change things up over time.

Such boards are a good parent-child DIY project, too.

LEFT: The 19th century British Drum Bookcase is a surefire way to give a study space personality.

• There are lots of seating options for kids today that don’t look like traditional, hard, straight-backed chairs.

For its Fur Rockin’ Roller Desk Chairs ($149 each, pbteen.com), PBteen takes an exercise ball, covers it with a slipcover and adds a chrome base. The chairs come in faux fur or fleece.

• “Having a space dedicated just for

students and their studies helps them stay organized and get things done,” Gross said. Organize paper clips and thumb drives in the Rainbow Mobin Wall-Mounted Organizer ($15, containerstore.com). Each container tips down and can be removed individually.

• “The Kallax shelving unit from Ikea is something I buy for a majority of the kids’

rooms I design,” Gross said. “It is inexpensive, comes in a variety of bright colors and offers varied storage solutions, especially when the custom baskets and bins, also sold by Ikea, are incorporated.” Of green, red, yellow, white, birch and black, Gross’s pick is yellow ($66, ikea.com).

• Because of its sophisticated tufting, adjustable height and casters, the Lorraine Swivel Desk Chair could roll with a teen right through college and beyond ($349, potterybarnkids.com).

Its light-gray linen upholstery could be the tranquil note in an otherwise boisterously colorful space.

• Although color can be fun in a child’s study space, the challenge is to not have it be distracting. “Consider tranquility in the palette,” Houck said.

The pastel mint of the Mid-Century Mini Desk ($399, westelm.com) has personality, but not too much.

• “You’re kind of trying to determine what their taste is,” Houck said, noting that kids’ tastes will continue to evolve, so build in some flexibility.

Pin boards, whiteboards and chalkboards, such as the Framed Navy Chalkboard ($129 to $199, potterybarnkids.com), allow kids to put their individuality on display and change it over time. Such boards are a good parent-child DIY project, too.

• PETS

Photo provided by Gene Sweeney Jr.

“Great Danes really don’t shed very much, but we picked these floors so any shedding would blend in,” Blaine Raddon says. ing, they said having a pet was a part of their life vision.

During the monthslong process of designing the home with architect Russ Platt, they made accommodating a dog or two – and potentially a very large dog – a priority.

Early on, they decided on a breed – Great Dane – but their puppy, a blue male they named Blu, didn’t come on the scene until they were selecting their finishes, tile and flooring.

Located in Little Cottonwood Canyon in Sandy, Utah, the home is a striking contemporary that edges into

the steep slope of the canyon’s hillside.

Huge windows take in views of granite peaks to the north, the green of the surrounding forest and elevated views across the valley to the city in the distance.

A line of clerestory windows above the great room infuses even more natural light to both levels of the home.

Telescoping doors made up of double-wide sheets of glass open the great room and the second-floor master bedroom to covered decks. Once the new landscaping matures, Raddon said, the areas surrounding the house will

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30 yr APR

30 yr Fixed

HOUSING STATISTICS SEPTEMBER, 2016

Kane County Homes are in higher demand than the state of IL as a whole!

KANE COUNTY

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Product

Rate

Points

Fees % Down

APR

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NMLS # / License #

20 yr fixed

Call for Rates

15 yr fixed

Call for Rates

847-757-5075

10 yr fixed

Call for Rates

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NMLS# 221739 MB.6759601

Float Down Available on All Products!

National Mortgage and Loan Cost Trends

+7.0%

+11.5%

Rates effective as of October 26, 2016 THIS WEEK Loan Program

Units Sold 1-Yr Change

Median Sales Price 1-Yr Change

ILLINOIS

+5.0%

SM-CL0386236

Median Sales Price 1-Yr Change

-0.6% Units Sold 1-Yr Change

Real Estate is Local! Always Alway wayss Contact Yo Your Local REALTOR REALTOR® for Informa Information ormation tion Regar Regar Regarding arding ding Your Your Local Market Marke Mar kett or Neighborhood! ke Neighborhood!

Statistics include Single Family and Condos. Information provided by Illinois REALTORS® and MRED LLC. Powered by Showing Time 10K.

Rate

Monthly Payment

LAST WEEK Rate

Monthly Payment

3-MONTHS AGO Rate

Monthly Payment

30 yr fixed

3.64

$753.88

3.64

$753.88

3.63

$752.95

15 yr fixed

2.93

$1,133.91

2.93

$1,133.91

2.89

$1,130.75

30 yr jumbo

3.67

$756.67

3.63

$752.95

3.69

$758.53

5/1 ARM

3.11

$705.47

3.10

$704.58

3.08

$702.79

1/1 ARM

3.43

$734.49

3.37

$729.00

3.39

$730.83

SOURCE: Bankrate.com®, for more information visit www.bankrate.com.

Bankrate National Averages are based on loan amounts of $165,000 for conforming and $435,000 for Jumbo.

Criteria includes: single family, owner-occupied, 20% downpayment with a 700 FICO score.

Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 10/31/16. © 2016 Bankrate, LLC. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Illinois Mortgage Licensee.

Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60.

Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA Mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA Mortgages include funding fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. Bankrate, LLC. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, LLC. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To appear in this table, call 800-509-4636. To report any inaccuracies, call 888-509-4636. • http://nwherald.interest.com

Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Americans’ spending on food, supplies and veterinary services reached an all-time high last year and experts are projecting that the number will surpass $60 billion this year.

The demographics of pet ownership are beginning to shift toward millennials and younger owners who, according to a survey by the American Pet Products Association, tend to spend more and pamper their pets more than their parents and grandparents did.

Although baby boomers were the ones who really set the pet-pampering trend in motion, millennials are expected to dote even more on their pets, which means that in future years the term “pet amenities” might take on an entirely different meaning.

“Whatever people want for their pets, they are going to get,” said Rhona Sutter, a real estate agent in Naples, Fla., who founded the Pet Realty Network, which helps prospective buyers find pet-friendly properties.

“Pets are something buyers definitely take into consideration now.”

For one couple outside Salt Lake City, pets were an important consideration in the design of an entire house.

Even though Blaine Raddon and Stacy Johnstun didn’t have a dog when they first thought about build-

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Continued from page 62

return to the existing natural terrain.

The property has an underground electronic fence for Blu and includes natural spots for him to play.

In Utah, Raddon’s house includes dual offices on the main level that share a bathroom with a walkin shower that Raddon uses as a dog-washing area. The location is just off the garage; another outdoor patio is also nearby.

A place to bathe dogs is another frequent request from pet owners; mud rooms are the setting where dog washes are frequently placed.

Some are elaborate, with seats for owners, steps for easy access if they are not walk-in, and what Lake calls the “all-important hook for a leash to contain those dogs that are wary of the water.” Typically these washing areas are placed near an outside entry or a garage so a muddy dog can be hosed off before entering the house.

Although Raddon’s house may not feature a pet space similar to those offered by Standard Pacific, a bedroom on the second floor has been outfitted to be a hangout for Blu. With a bunk bed, the room is still versatile enough for younger guests, but the oversized bottom bunk is an ideal place for even a Great Dane to stretch out. It’s positioned a little higher off the ground so the area underneath can accommodate a pet bed and becomes a cave-like hideaway.

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

68

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Turret living & dining rooms with huge windows; amazing granite kitchen has Cherry cabinetry, high end commercial SS appliances (Viking, Fisher Paykel, Thermador), gorgeous custom floor to ceiling serving center, prep island with vegetable sink, raised breakfast bar & window surround dinette. Soaring stone fireplace & built-ins highlight the family room. Master suite with fireplace & luxurious bath; all bedrooms with baths; #4 has adjacent bonus room & private stairway! Finished deep pour walk-out has wet bar, Cedar spa room, bath with sauna, radiant heated flooring...

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 69

KANE COUNTY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET

CNAs

DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center

Now Hiring Night Shift CNA's

$11.23 per hour Additional $1.00 per hour for Evening and Night Shift Additional $0.50 per hour for Weekend (Sat./Sun.) $30 for Extra shift bonus Excellent health insurance, County retirement (IMRF), 9 Paid holidays, life insurance, PHO's, and uniform allowance.

Shows March – December ~ Hundreds of Dealers

KANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Aurora Estate Sale FRI & SAT 9-2

DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center

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

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

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

Attn: Jennifer Borresen, R.N., A.D.O.N. 2600 N. Annie Glidden Road DeKalb, IL 60115 Jborresen@dekalbcounty.org Fax 815-217-0451 EOE

CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN

St. Charles based residential remodeling co. looking for const. handyman w/exp. in all phases of remodeling/const. Must be proficient with light carp., plumbing, elec., HVAC. Must be able to work independently & have own truck/van & tools. Full time.

Some weekends required. Hourly rate based on exp.

Email resume to: kenb@sebernhomes.com

DENTAL - Geneva Dental Lab Seeks Denture Technician.

Experience preferred. Fax: 630-232-6087 or email: GenevaDent84@yahoo.com

Manufacturing

MOLD MAKER

Chemtech Plastics, Inc., a Thermoplastics Injection Molding Company is seeking an experienced journeyman mold maker.

Applicants must be able to evaluate and troubleshoot new and existing molds, and fixtures. Roboform EDM and/or Hurco CNC experience is a plus. Duties include mold repair, insert changeovers and maintenance. We offer an excellent benefits package, including a matching 401K plan. EOE Qualified candidates should apply in person or email resume:

Chemtech Plastics, Inc.

765 Church Road, Elgin, IL 60123 jobs@chemtechplastics.com

MECHANIC Full-Time Mechanic needed for Landscaping Co. in Aurora. Experience in small engine, Chevy engines & diesel a plus.

Call 630-877-7662

MECHANICS

School trained Diesel Mechanics wanted.

Welding & hydraulic experience a plus.

Call 630-820-1600 for application & interview appointment.

CASSENS TRANSPORT, Aurora

***THE BOAT DOCK*** We Buy & Consign Used Boats!

Springfield, Illinois 217-793-7300 www.theboatdock.com *PHENOMENAL* 3-Day Antiques & Collectibles Auction November 10th, 11th, 12th 8512 S. Union Rd., Union, IL ***LIVE & ONLINE*** Petroliana, Cars, Architecture, Coin Op. Carousel Horses, MORE! www.donleyauctions.com AUCTION NOVEMBER 5th 10AM 763 E. PELLS PAXTON, ILLINOIS Gold Rings, Bracelets, Earrings,& Chains Sterling Silver Bracelets Rings & Chains, Coins, MORE! 217-781-4131 www.strebeckauctions.com BANK OWNED Online Auction, 7 Vacant Lots, Bidding Begins November 11, 2016 through November 17, 2016.

For more information, visit www.lballstar.com or call 312-925-0900

CAMPERS - Colman's RV We Buy/Consign Used Campers And RV's!

217-787-8653 www.colmansrv.com State of Illinois Surplus Property Online Auction Equipment, watches, boats, vehicles, knives, jewelry and much more iBid.illinois.gov Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.KCChronicle.com/PlaceAnAd

Saturday, November 5 Sunday, November 6

12pm - 5pm 7am - 4pm

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Next Show December 3 & 4

Admission $5 each day ~ Children Under 12 FREE Parking Free

Apply at:

Caregivers

525 S. Randall Rd. (Between Routes 38 & 64) St. Charles, Illinois

Fabulous Estate, Don't Miss!

Elgin Estate Sale FRI & SAT, NOV 4 & 5 10AM - 3PM #'s at 9:30 (Off Stevens Rd bet. Hopps & McDonald)

Hunting gear, fishing supplies, huge knife collection, German steins, cameras, workshop filled with hand&power tools, ladders, mowers, log splitter, cords of firewood, 2 Cadillacs, antiques & furniture, kitchen,rustic decor, more

See pix, details: www.recollectionsltd.com

ELGIN

McNeil Mansion

Holiday Craft & Antique Show FRI, SAT, SUN NOV. 4, 5, 6th 10AM - 5PM 162 S. STATE ST. Highway 31

Admission $3 Bring Ad for $1 Off Kane County Chronicle Classified It works.

Share your flea finds: #iFounditAtKane @KCFMarket Info: 630-377-2252 www.kanecountryfleamarket.com

PAW PAW CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW

SAT, NOV 5 9-3

Christmas Tree Raffle Cupcake Wars Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

Bunk Bed W/ Built In Desk (White) Shelves Ladder, Dresser, Lamp.

630-915-5111

Fireplace Gas Log Complete Set

by Hargrove, complete with burn pan and crate, pilot control system, concentric vale and heat shield. Used only 4 times, original price $550, sell for $295.

630-816-8979 Kane County Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527 KCChronicle.com

70 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Elburn Pre-Garage Sale

Mechanics, Body and Fender, Carpentery Tools, Floor Jacks, Air Tools, '39 Ford Grill, Fishing & Boat Items, Old Car Manuals + Much More

Too Much to List.....Must See! Call Ted Anytime 630-365-1447

Buying Vinyl Record Albums, 8 Tracks, and Reel to Reel Tapes.

Rock, Jazz, Blues 206-432-1682

★MOTORCYCLES WANTED★ Before 1980. Running or not!

Japanese, British, European, American

Top $Cash$ paid.

Free appraisals!

Cory Doctorow, a Canadian-British blogger, journalist and science fiction author, wrote, “Abnormal is so common, it’s practically normal.”

At the bridge table, the abnormal happens rarely, and most of the time it is missed, especially on defense.

It is hard to make a play that would normally be suicidal but is the only winner on a given deal.

How should West analyze this layout? South is in four spades. West leads the club queen. South wins with his ace and plays a low trump.

From where should West hope to find four tricks?

North’s Jacoby Forcing Raise showed four-plus trumps and at least game-forcing values. South, with a minimum opening bid and no short suit, jumped to game.

Most defenders sitting West would immediately play second hand low at trick two. Then, though, declarer would win on the board and lead another trump. He would lose only one spade and two hearts.

When the dummy appears, the defenders should ask for a timeout so that they can analyze the deal. Here, West can see two defensive tricks: his spade ace and heart king. He should next count the high-card points. He has 10, and dummy holds 14. That leaves 16 for the other two players.

East can have just one high card.

Which one would be useful?

Only the heart ace. West must win the second trick and shift to the heart king. Here, that works perfectly; the defenders take the spade ace, two top hearts and a heart ruff. But if it turned out that South had the heart ace, this play would cost only an overtrick.

Keep counting those points.

★★★★★★★★★★★★

CALL 315-569-8094 Email pictures or description to: Cyclerestoration@aol.com

Powered by:

1994 Dodge RAM PU Automatic, 8' Bed Brand new tires.

630-597-3689

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CLASSICS WANTED

Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang & Mopars, $$ Top $$ all makes, Etc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LOCAL NEWS WHEREVER YOU GO! Up-to-date news, weather, scores & more can be sent directly to your phone! It's quick, easy & free to register at KCChronicle.com

Matthew Bullock Auctioneers

A-1 AUTO

409 E. Stevenson Rd, Ottawa, IL 61350

Saturday, November 5th 9:00am Special Preview Day: Friday, November 4 10am-6pm

Fall Firearms, Military, Hunting, Fishing, & Native American Artifact Auction

Firearms - Over 250 firearms from local estates and collectors The finest collection of Firearms to cross our auction block this year. Huge Variety from Military to Hunting.

WW1 & WW2 examples include US Springfield Armory M1 Garand with Grenade Launcher , (3) M1 Carbines, Springfield 1903 & 1903 Mark 1, Remington Model 1917, WW1 Colt Model 1911, WW1 Smith & Wesson DA .45, US Model 1898 Krag, Many WW2 German Pistols-Lugers, P38's, Broom handle Mauser, & others, Japanese Nambu Type 14 Pistol, Japanese Arisaki, and others.

Handguns - Kimber Ultra CDP II .45, Glock 17 gen4, 23, & 30, 2 Beautiful Vintage Browning Hi Power .45 Pistols, Springfield 1911A1, Remington 1991, Taurus PT 1911, Ruger SR9, Ruger GP100, Heckler & Koch Model HK4 9mm, Thompson Center.50 Cal with Barrels(New), Fantastic Group of Hi Standard Pistols, Browning Challenger, Colt Pre War Woodsman, and many others!!

Antiques - Harpers Ferry Flint Lock Rifle, 1859 Sharpe's Rifle, Early Federal Period Black Powder Musket, Simeon North Model US Model 1819 Flint Lock Pistol, Manhattan Firearms, Ethan Allen Revolvers, and Numerous Black Powder Pistols and Rifles, and others.

Smith & Wesson - Model 1 1/2, 59, 457, 6904, 2213, 625-3 .45 Model of a 1989, 29-2 .44mag, 29-5 .44mag, 27-2 .357mag, and others.

Colt - ( 2) 1877 Black Lightning's, King Cobra .357, Several Double Action .45's, Official Police MK III, MK IV Series 80 Pistol, Army Special 32-20, Colt Derringers, (2) SA Army .357's in Boxes, (2) Peacemakers in Boxes, (2) Buntline in Boxes, Frontier Scout, 4th model Derringer, Pre-War Woodsman, and others.

Shotguns & Rifles - Over 125 different makes and modelsSome Fantastic Winchesters- 1892 25-20 WFC, 1892 .32WFC, 1890's, Numerous Model 94's, Commemoratives-Illinois Sesquicentennial, Gold Pike, Set of Buffalo Bill Consecutive Serial Numbers in Boxes, Several 1890's, Model 67, 70, 72A, 75, 77, 255, 670, 1906's, Vintage Super X Model 1 NIB, 1200's, Model 12's & others!

Browning's (most are like new!!) - Citori 20 Gauge O/U, Browning A5. Browning Magnum 12 Gauge, Browning 30-06 Cal Mauser Rifle with original box like new circa 1960, Browning .308 Cal Lever Action, and others.

Other Rifles & Shotguns - Marlin 39A, 39 Century Limited, Ted Williams Shotguns, Remington Model 870 Magnum, Model 100, Field master 572, Model 22, Model 31 , Model 592M 5mm, Savage Model 1911, Model 58, Model 750 ,and others, Numerous Double barrel Shotguns by many different Makers, (4) SKS Rifles, and others.

Nice Selection of Shotgun, Rifle, and Handgun Ammo.

Huge Collection of US and German Military Items, US - Over 200 different Medals Pre-WW1 to Gulf War, Numerous Uniforms, Hats, and Helmets, Knives, Bayonets, Patches, Foot Lockers, Ammo Cans, Photographs and related.

Large amount of German WW2 items - Daggers, Bayonets, 10 German WW2 Helmets, Collection of Armbands, Collection of Pins & Tinnies, Collection of Flags and Related.

Native American Artifacts from LaSalle & Kendall County, Arrowheads, Axes and other, Fishing Tackle, Poles, and Related, Ducks Unlimited Prints, Collection of Pocket and Fixed Blade Knives.

Nice group of Vintage Fred Bear Recurve Bows and Vintage Arrows.

Taxidermy - Items from the Melvin Spohn Collection - Boone and Crockett Club Moose you may never see another set this big!! 2 other Moose Mounts, (2) Caribou, Elk, Sheep, Beer Skin Rug, & misc. Hides.

Huge Remington Coming Through the Rye Bronze 24” by 32” on Marble Base, Remington Horse Rider Bronze 34” Tall, and other bronzes.

Sellers: Melvin Spohn Estate Downers Grove IL, Francis Lawless Estate Streator IL, and others.

Terms: Cash, Check & Credit Cards (add 5% for CC's), 10% Buyers Premium.

ALL FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL FIREARMS LAWS APPLY $20 Gun Transfer Fee. No Out of State Checks, No Checks over $500 unless known by Auction company. No Business Checks.

www.BullockAuctioneers.com Auction Zip ID 23761

815-970-7077

Need an Auction? Contact Matt for more information on how we can maximize your collection or estate.

Matthew Bullock IL Lic # 441.001731 Brian Bullock IL Lic # 441.002146 Get Bears news on Twitter by following @bears_insider

Breaking News available 24/7 at KCChronicle.com

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in Kane County Chronicle Classified

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

$400 - $2000

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153 ★★★★★★★★★★★

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300.

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

815-814-1964

or

815-814-1224

★★★★★★★★★★★

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

BATAVIA - GREEN MEADOWS 1BR at $950, 2BR at $1120 3BR at $1425 630-879-8300

DeKalb - 3 Bedroom Unit, 1st Floor 630-768-5962 or 815-739-8350

Genoa 2BR, Close to Downtown, Remodeled Country setting, 1 bath, appl. 815-901-3346 N. Aurora – Ranch, 3BR, 1.5BA, 2 Car Gar. Acre Of Land. $1200mo 847-294-0400 Questions about your subscription?

We'd love to help.

Call 800-589-9363

See yourself in Neighbors neighbors@kcchronicle.com

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 71 No. 1023

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114 Ringing words?

115 Catch 117 Man’s name that’s the reverse of 66-Down

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD

75 Target customer of Yelp 76 Mount of Greek myth 77 R.E.M.’s “The ____ Love” 78 Kind of branch 80 Sweets 81 Lynn in the Pro Football Hall of Fame 84 Application datum: Abbr.

89 Fashions

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19 Mushroom variety 20 Start of the fourth qtr.

23 Early British actress Nell 25 Like quiche 28 In conflict 30 Title fictional character who “sprang from his Platonic conception of himself” 31 Clothier Bauer 33 Fired bullets, informally 35 ____ too happy DOWN 36 Blinker 1 Signature Obama 37 Abbr. on a legislation, for short company’s sign 2 Gosh-darn 39 Thin as ____ 3 Floor-length 40 Front and back, at a formalwear golf course 4 House member from 41 Silly billy the Bay Area 46 Bull session beginning in 1987 49 “Thinking …”

5 Quite the hike 50 Gerrymanders, say 6 Be plentiful 51 Big Apple paper, for 7 Louis Armstrong short vocal feature 52 Situated 8 High point of a European vacation? 53 Badly 9 N.Y.C. div.

55 Informal 10 Cry annoyingly acknowledgment of responsibility 11 Cause for a blessing 56 Portland-to- Spokane 12 Political columnist Matt dir.

13 Debate moderator’s 58 “That was dumb of day job, typically me” 14 H. H. Munro’s pen 61 “____ Flux” name (Charlize Theron 15 Leon ____, Henry film) James biographer 64 Debugger 16 Twain’s “celebrated 66 Man’s name that’s jumping frog” the reverse of 18 Crabgrass, e.g.

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

108 Print tint 110 University of Washington logo 112 Under the 105-Across 116 John Paul’s successor 118 Increasing in pitch 119 “Me Talk Pretty One Day” humorist 120 One who can pick his work?

121 Impersonate 122 Places for studs 123 ____ dish

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1 Take on 6 Some subjects in Scheherazade’s stories 11 Humbled 17 Playful leap 18 Mother-of-pearl source 20 Words preceding “We stand on guard for thee” 21 “Skyfall” singer 22 Over the 27-Across 24 In low spirits 26 Guarantee that one will 27 Rise 28 Sighed line 29 Rev 30 Obsessed with fantasy role-playing games, say 32 “What have we here?!”

34 Under the 29-Across 38 Certain swinger, informally 42 Spanish bear 43 Castor ____ (“Popeye” guy) 44 Balance-sheet abbr.

45 Friday, on old TV: Abbr.

47 Olympics venue between London and Tokyo 48 Many a Jazz fan 50 Preserver of bugs 52 Caffè ____

54 “Thinking …”

57 Over the 62-Across 59 Prestigious mil. award 60 International observance in 20-Down, informally 62 Dreidel, e.g.

63 Cataract 64 Parisian sibling 65 Exerted 67 Put on the back burner 70 Verizon subsidiary 72 Old line in Russia 73 ____ Victory (tourist attraction in Portsmouth, England) 76 Under the 67-Across 79 Single-masted pleasure craft 82 Keeps up 83 Neck and neck 85 Luminous 86 Abbr. in many Québec city names 87 Potus No. 34 88 Conditionals 89 Melodramatic response 91 Reagan has one named for him 92 Competitor of Sapporo and Kirin 94 Over the 104-Across 100 Commercial prefix with Pen 102 With 109-Down, cochlea’s place 103 [snort] 104 Sky light 105 Sculpture medium for Calder

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BY ELLEN LEUSCHNER AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

72 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

UNCLE DUFF & DAVE'S LAWN SERVICE We Specialize In ·Fall & Spring Cleanup ·Lawn Maintenance ·Aeration & Dethatching ·Bush Trimming ·Mulch Application ·Edging ·Power Washing ·Deck Staining Reasonable Rates & Prompt Service FREE Estimates Contact Davie Ellison, Owner / Operator 2

Eric Nelson & Son Construction

All Concrete Needs Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Steps, Retaining Walls, Garage Slabs, Flagstone & Concrete Combination & Additions, Stamped Concrete, Colored Concrete, Exposed Aggregate.

630-973-0468

www.ericnelsonconstruction.com

We are a Family Owned and Operated Heating and Air-Conditioning Company.

We offer the following services: ~ Servicing all Makes and Models ~ ·New Construction ·Remodels & Additions ·New Units Installed ·Old Units Replaced ·Duct Work Installation ·Custom Sheet Metal Fabrication ~ Free Estimates ~

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

630-844-6984

3.81 PRIVATE ACRES Just South of DeKalb

BOB EVANS FIREWOOD & MULCH

We sell only the finest seasoned firewood!

Mixed Premium Hardwood $150 F/C Oak $160 F/C Hickory / Cherry $180 F/C www.bobevansfirewoodandmulch.com

Call Gary 847-888-3599

5 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2960 plus sq ft and room to grow. 1st floor master bedroom suite & 1st floor laundry room. 2.5 car attached garage & a 4 car detached garage.

Serving W. Rt. 59, N. of I-88 &S. of Rt 176

FIREWOOD UNLIMITED Fast Delivery

VIEW PROPERTY, A MUST!

Mixed Hardwoods $130 F/C CBH & Mixed $145 F/C Oak $165 F/C Cherry or Hickory $185 F/C Birch $220 F/C Stacking Available

Only $278,000

CALL or Text: NEDRA ERICSON 815-739-9997

Taxes Not Included Fuel Charge May Apply For more information or ordering online visit suregreenlandscape.com

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

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Handyman Service

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✦ 1.20 Acres, Lots of Trees ✦ 2450 Sq. Ft. Home ✦ Fireplace ✦ Full Basement ✦ Sun Porch ✦ 2 Car Garage

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SYCAMORE

4 BEDROOM SPACIOUS HOME WITH GREAT FLOOR PLAN

(Located by Sycamore Park)

Huge Upscale Kitchen & Grand Family Room, Formal Living & Dining Room 3 Full Bathrooms + 1st Floor Bdrm. st 1 Floor Laundry Area, Full Basement with English Window Exposure CALL or TEXT NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR or EMAIL myhomes2syc@aol.com

815-739-9997

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74 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 3, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

SYCAMORE SCHOOLS

$3,000 FOR CLOSING COSTS NEW PRICE $164,900

“CLIP N SAVE AD” REAL ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 2016 11:00 A.M. SHARP! LOCATION: 6077 DAR-MAE LANE, BELVIDERE, IL. 61008

Ranch Home has as total of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, this home of course has a completely fin basement. Very nicely décorated, includes appliances, completely wood fenced yard. Huge maintenance free deck and exterior of the home.

CALL or TEXT NEDRA ERICSON, REALTOR or EMAIL myhomes2syc@aol.com

Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ½ bath home located on ½ acre irregular corner lot.

Kitchen w/eating area, open floor plan w/dining area & living room.

Stove, dishwasher & built in microwave stay. Enclosed back porch.

Home has lg. 1st floor laundry/mud room off kitchen. 2 ½ car attached garage, front deck/porch. Full basement w/newer gas furnace, central air, elect. water heater, water softener & 200 amp. service. Black top drive.

OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOV. 13TH from 1-3 P.M. FOR FURTHER INFO OR PRIVATE SHOWING CALL : Lyle @ 815-988-0249 Terms of sale: Sold in “AS IS” condition. $10,000 down day of sale by cashiers ck or ck w/bank letter of guarantee. Closing in 30 days or less.

Title policy to be furnished at closing. Announcements day of sale prevail over written material. Not responsible for accidents. Sale subject to approval of trustees.

Belvidere, IL 61008 AUCTIONEERS: LYLE LEE IL. State License #440.000200 For Pictures & More Info - Check out our website at: www.leeauctionservice.com

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West Harbor Residences At Reva Bay Now Leasing - Brand New Construction Your new home is almost complete! Units will be available in November. West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay is a brand new apartment community in beautiful Fox Lake, IL. 5 minutes from Metra station. Shopping and entertainment is just minutes away.

Residence is 2 bedrooms with 2 baths in a spacious 1,250 square feet. Larger unit also has dining room and guest bath. All new stainless steel appliances with washer/dryer included. Balconies, patios, covered and open parking. Boat slips available right at your back door. Additional storage available.

Monthly rent begins at $1,425.

West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay 8300 Reva Bay Lane Fox Lake, IL 60020 Phone: 630-835-4287 Email: westharborppm@gmail.com

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY GENEVA, ILLINOIS Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2015--14BTT PLAINTIFF Vs. Carrie S. Halle; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 16 CH 00254 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 8/18/2016, Donald E. Kramer, the Sheriff of Kane County, Illinois will on 12/1/16 at the hour of 9:00AM at Kane County Judicial Center, 37W777 Route 38, Room JC 100 St. Charles, IL 60175, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Kane and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PIN 08-24-225-027 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 4N893 Black Willow Drive Saint Charles, IL 60175 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/ expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check

the Court file to verify all information.

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-16-01386.

I706711 (Published in the St. Charles Kane County Chronicle, November 3, 10, 17, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 15 MR 1188 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on December 16, 2016, in Courtroom No. 250, of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of Lizette Alejandra Mejia and Edgar Alfonso Mejia to the new name of Lizette Alejandra Ramos and Edgar Alfonso Ramos pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21-101 et seq. /s/ Martha A. Ramos Petitioner (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on October 20, 27, November 3, 2016)1235294

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY GENEVA, ILLINOIS Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2015--14BTT PLAINTIFF Vs. Carrie S. Halle; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 16 CH 00254 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 8/18/2016, Donald E. Kramer, the Sheriff of Kane County, Illinois will on 12/1/16 at the hour of 9:00AM at Kane County Judicial Center, 37W777 Route 38, Room JC 100 St. Charles, IL 60175, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Kane and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 91 OF WIDEVIEW

SUBDIVISION, UNIT NO. 3, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF CAMPTON, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 08-24-225-027 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 4N893 Black Willow Drive Saint Charles, IL 60175 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/ expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information.

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-16-01386.

I706711 (Published in the St. Charles Kane County Chronicle, November 3, 10, 17, 2016) PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (DECEDENT): Name: Jeanne Lange Address: 1454 Joshel Court

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016 • City, State, Zip: Geneva, IL 60134 Date and Place of Death: 8/8/15, Delnore Hospital, Geneva, IL Case No. 16 P 520 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO: CREDITORS, CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES 1. Notice is hereby given of the death of Jeanne Lange who died on 8/8/15, a resident of Geneva, IL, Illinois.

2. The Representative for the estate yis: Barbara Lang 3. The Attorney for the estate is: Clifford Law Offices, P.C. 120 N. LaSalle Street, 31st Floor Chicago, IL 60602 4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before 04/20/17.

Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL 60174 or with the Representative, or both Any claim not filed within that period is barred. orCopies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

5. On 9/23/16 an Order Appointing the Representative was entered. r6. Within forty-two (42) days after the effective date of the original Order Admitting the Will to Probate, you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the validity of the Will by testimony or witnesses to the Will in open Court, or other evidence, as provided in Article VI 5/6-21 (755 ILCS 5/6/21).

7. Within six (6) months after the effective date of the original Order Admitting the Will to Probate, you may file a petition with the Court to contest the validity of the Will as provided under Article VIII 5/8-1 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/8-1).

8. The estate will be administrated without Court supervision unless an erinterested party terminates independent supervision administration by filing a petition to terminate under Article XXVIII 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4). /s/ BARABARA LANGE Independent Administrator (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on October 20, 27, ity/November 3, 2016) 1156020

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (DECEDENT): kName : CHRISTA J. POMATTO Address: 105 S. NORTHHAMPTON DRIVE City, State, Zip: GENEVA, IL 60134 Date and Place of Death: 8/19/2016 ST. CHARLES, IL Case No. 16 P 385 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO: CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS (ONLY) 1. Notice is hereby given of the death of CHRISTA J. POMATTO who died on 8/19/2016 a resident of Geneva, Illinois.

2. The Representative for the estate is: Mary Gonzales 3. The Attorney for the estate is: DONAT & DONAT, P.C. 150 HOUSTON STREET BATAVIA, IL 60510 s4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before April 27, 2017.

Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL, 60174 or with the Representative, or both. Any claim not filed within that period is barred.

Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

5. The estate will be administrated

Megan without Court supervision unless an 225 Magnolia Dr interested party terminates indepen- North Aurora, IL 60542 dent supervision administration by Misc. Items filing a petition to terminate under Article XXVIII 5/28-4 of the Probate Space Number: C-310 Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4).

Signature of Executor Elizabeth Sander Mary Gonzales 1601 Reckinger Rd (Published in the Kane County Apt 6A Chronicle on October 27, Novem- Aurora, IL 60505 Misc. Items ber 3, 10, 2016) 1236975

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATIER OF THE ESTATE OF (DECEDENT): Name: DONNA S. TAYLOR Address: 736 HARTFIELD DRIVE City, State, Zip: NORTH AURORA, IL 60542 Date and Place of Death: 09-11-2016 / Winfield, IL Case No. 16 P 556 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO: CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS (ONLY) 1. Notice is hereby given of the death of DONNA S. TAYLOR who died on September 11, 2016, a resident of Kane County, Illinois.

2. The Representative for the estate is: Thomas G. Taylor, 275 Tomahawk Court, Carol Stream, IL 60188 3. The Attorney for the estate is: Craig D. Hasenbalg, Ottosen Britz Kelly Cooper Gilbert & DiNolfo, Ltd. 303 N. Main Street, Elburn, IL 60119 4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before April 27, 2017.

Claims against the estate may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, IL, 60174 or with the Representative, or both. Any claim not filed within that period is barred.

Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 1O days after it has been filed.

5. The estate will be administrated without Court supervision unless an interested party terminates independent supervision administration by filing a petition to terminate under Article XXVIII 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4).

Space Number: C-319 Lakesah Black 528 S Broadway Aurora, IL 60505 Misc. Items Space Number: C-339 Ernesto Ochoa-Gondinez 304 Grant Place Aurora, IL 60505 Misc. Items Space Number: H-821 Mark Wolz 225 Magnolia Drive North Aurora, IL 60542 Misc. Items

Notice is hereby given that on 12/05/16, at 9:00 a.m. at Space Saver Self Storage Lp, 2710 North Farnsworth Avenue, Aurora, IL, the undersigned, Space Saver Self Storage Lp will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding, the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Space Number: F-607 Jacqueline Davenport Po Box 8333 Aurora, IL 60507 Misc. Items Space Number: B-204 Frank Villaron 417 Juniper North Aurora, IL 60542 Misc. Items Space Number: J-1001 Megan Funke

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Space Number: I-919 October 18, 2016, a certifiTina Pruett 243 North Henderson cate was filed in the office of Galesburg, IL 61401 the County Clerk of Kane Misc. Items County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of Space Number: B-225 all persons owning, conductEugene Harris 2501 ing and transacting the busiWest Pershing Circle ness known as: Apt. 113 North Little Rock, AR 72114-3849 Luggage Pro Misc. Items Space Number: H-830 Tobias James Castro 2280 Oakridge Dr Apt 8 Aurora, IL 60502 Misc. Items

located at: 1650 Premium Outlet Blvd, Aurora, IL 60502 Dated: 10/18/2016

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Friday, October 14, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Samantha G. Segura Company located at: 1855 Tall Oaks Drive, Aurora, IL 60505

/s/ John A. Cunningham Dated: 10/14/2016 Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County /s/ John A. Cunningham Chronicle on November 3, 10, (Published in the Kane Kane County Clerk 2016) 1239310 County Chronicle on October 27, November 3, 10, 2016) 1236952

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 25, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth Signature of Executor the names and addresses of /s/ Thomas G. Taylor all persons owning, conducting and transacting the busi(Published in the Elburn Herald on ness known as: October 27, November 3, 10, 1st Editing 2016) 1236791

PUBLIC NOTICE

y, g ty all persons owning, conduct- the names and addresses of ing and transacting the busi- all persons owning, conduct- (Published in the Kane ing and transacting the busi- County Chronicle on October ness known as: 20, 27, November 3, ness known as: 2016) 1235303 ACOSTA'S REMODELING Windmill Landscaping located at: PUBLIC NOTICE located at: 630 TALMA ST. 1147 RURAL ST TRLR 25, AURORA, IL 60505 AURORA, IL 60505 SUPPLEMENTAL Dated: 10/21/2016 ASSUMED NAME Dated: 10/12/2016 PUBLICATION NOTICE /s/ John A. Cunningham /s/ John A. Cunningham Public Notice is hereby Kane County Clerk Kane County Clerk given that on Wednesday, (Published in the Kane October 19, 2016 a certifiCounty Chronicle on October (Published in the Kane cate was filed in the office 27, November 3, 10, County Chronicle on October of the County Clerk of 2016) 1237101 20, 27, November 3, Kane County, Illinois, con2016) 1235322 cerning the business known as PUBLIC NOTICE Maggie's Etageres

located at: 480 Cannon Dr, Geneva, IL 60134 Dated: 10/25/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 28, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Red Flower Organics located at: 6N693 County Line Road, Maple Park, IL 60151 Dated: 10/28/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on (Published in the Kane Chronicle on November 3, 10, 17, County November 3, 10, 17, 2016) 1239318 2016) 1239331

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Friday, October 21, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, October 12, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth

CLASSIFIED 75 CAN'T GET ENOUGH BEARS NEWS?

PUBLIC NOTICE

Get Bears news on Twitter by following @bears_insider

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes Wind + Wild children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custolocated at: dians, pregnant women and 396 Colonial Cir, people securing custody of chilGeneva, IL 60134 dren under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any located at 1864 Fargo Blvd, Dated: 10/12/2016 advertising for real estate which Geneva, IL 60134 which is in violation of the law. Our certificate sets forth the fol/s/ John A. Cunningham readers are hereby informed that lowing changes in the operKane County Clerk all dwellings advertised in this ation thereof: newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

MAGDALENA HUETHMAIR (Published in the Kane To complain of discrimination has ceased doing business County Chronicle on October call HUD toll-free at under the above named 20, 27, November 3, 1-800-669-9777. business and has no further 2016) 1234798 The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is connection with or financial 1-800-927-9275 interest in the above named business carried on under such an assumed name.

Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, October 12, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as:

Dated: 10/19/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on October 27, November 3, 10, 2016) 1236931

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Village of Campton Hills Annual Treasurer's Report Fiscal Year End April 30, 2016 REVENUES BY SOURCE Taxes Other Revenue State Income Tax $ 1,128,192.99 Grants $1,667.00 State Local Use Tax 252,967.70 Permits & Fees 247,588.65 State Sales Tax 226,762.31 Fines & Forfeitures 44,941.52 State Motor Fuel Tax 303,376.53 Building & Zoning Fees 122,021.61 County Road & Bridge Tax 475,860.37 Other Income 39,904.54 Special Service Area #1 9,617.62 Police Pension 356,778.12 Special Service Area #3 1,159.18 Total Other Revenue $ 812,901.44 Total Taxes $ 2,397,936.70 TOTAL REVENUE 3,210,838.14 STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE REVENUES EXPENDITURES ENDING BALANCE General 1,883,323.00 2,064,046.32 1,767,757.88 2,179,611.44 Motor Fuel tax 360,569.00 303,376.53 275,023.83 388,921.70 Road & Bridge 138,640.00 475,860.37 458,212.56 156,287.81 9,931.00 Capital Projects 446,651.00 436,720.00 SSA (36,183.00) 10,776.80 (25,406.20) Police Pension 1,131,861.00 356,778.12 12,304.94 1,476,334.18 3,210,838.14 2,523,230.21 4,612,468.93 3,924,861.00 Payroll 0.01 to 24,999.99: Andersen, Laura; Blecker, Harry; Friedrich, Jason; George, Susan; Girka, Nicholas; Gonzalez, Carlos; Gracia, Arturo; Herra, Jeffrey; Hunger, Jeffrey; Klinger, Lance; Lenkaitis Jr., Al; Levand Jr., James; Lindgren, Jennifer; Mathis, Steven; McKelvie, James; Millette, Mike; Pepich, Benjamin; Pittman, Danny; Smith, Patsy; Tinder, Levi; Williams, Jason; Wronski, Leonard. Payroll 25,000.00 to 49,999.99: Blincoe, Thomas; Hatt, Daniel; Johnson, Tracy; Long, Jill; Millar, Steve; Oparyk, Andrew; Pikolcz, John; Ranieri, Chris. Payroll 50,000.00 to 74,999.99: Johnson, Randy; Liepins, James. Payroll 75,000.00 to 99,999.99: Reichardt, Robert. Payroll 100,000.00 to 124,999.99: Hoffman, Daniel; Johnson, Jennifer. TOTAL PAYROLL $840,953.59 Expenditures by vendor: Aflac 6,830.40; Amalgamated Bank of Chicago 89,305.00; Ancel Glink 105,275.84; AT&T 5,340.94; B&F Construction Code Services, Inc 44,840.21; BlueCross BlueShield of Illinois 31,292.96; Builders Paving 116,315.83; Campton Township Highway District 632,661.49; CivicPlus 7,960.00; ComEd 4,724.90; Coverall 3,500.00; Dearborn National Life Insurance 3,199.20; Dennis Jennings & Associates 3,097.15; Firestone Complete Auto Care 2,822.88; Ford Motor Credit Company 3,671.28; Fox Mill Square Owners Association 12,375.26; Fulton Technologies 12,400.00; Glatfelter Public Practice 50,831.00; Illinois Department of Transportation 103,468.97; Illinois Public Risk Fund 18,661.00; J. William Braithwaite, P.C. 4,418.70; Kane County Emergency Communication 56,589.91; Kane County Treasurer 3,679.58; Konica Minolta 4,921.03; Metro West 4,650.85; Midwest Fire Safety 3,030.00;Morgan Stanley 5,542.43; Northern Illinois University 9,240.00; Office Team 3,323.52; Old Second Credit Card 4,049.74; Olson Accounting & Business Services 2,655.00; Schroeder & Schroeder 11,600.00; The Outpost 17,129.69; Tighe, Kress & Orr, PC 11,615.00; Trailside Auto Repair, Inc 3,160.69; Trotter and Associates 60,654.15; Waste Management 3,540.00; Wine Sergi & Co LLC 2,715.00; VENDORS < 2,500: 59,900.11. /s/ Taunya Fischer, Village Treasurer.

CERTIFICATION: I, NICK GIRKA, VILLAGE CLERK of the VILLAGE OF CAMPTON HILLS, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the annual Treasurer's Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2016. /s/ Nick Girka, Village Clerk Published in the Kane County Chronicle November 3, 2016.

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle, November 3, 2016) 1239339

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 3, 2016

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