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ST. CHARLES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 • $2.00 • KC Chronicle.co m

SHOPPING LOCAL

Kane County merchants gear up for Small Business Saturday / 26

Winter Ready?

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Elburn Cooperative Shoppers

Feed & hay Grooming supplies & tack Riding apparel Delivery Available

Your Favorite Name Brands • Purina • Nutrena • Buckeye • Kent • Triple Crown • Hubbard

40W296 Wasco Rd., Wasco | New Convenient Warehouse Location in Wasco, off Wasco road, shared drive with Trailside Auto

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| GETTING STARTED

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ST. CHARLES Celebrating American Education Week KCChronicle.com

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

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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

editorial@kcchronicle.com

DeKALB – How do children between the ages of 3 and 12 learn new words?

That is one question Northern Illinois University speech-language pathology assistant professor Allison Gladfelter is looking to answer with her research study.

Gladfelter is seeking participants for her research study exploring how children with and without autism learn to say new words. Children between the ages of 3 and 12, with or without autism, qualify. Participants will be scheduled for two or three sessions, each lasting about one hour at NIU’s

Susan Kritzberg, who co-owns Two Wild Seeds bakery with her daughter, Katie Kritzberg, helps customer Lynn Geraty of Elgin at the St. Charles shop.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

sented the district with a super-sized check for more than $21,000. The money the foundation collects often is put toward grants for teachers and scholarships for students.

In addition, students representing all District 304 schools spoke about what their school has been involved in.

Students from Geneva Middle School South spoke about partici-

Know more To participate, contact Allison Gladfelter at 815-753-7737 or agladfelter@ niu.edu.

Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic, HUSKIES Lab, 31 Sycamore Road, DeKalb.

It is possible to schedule all the sessions for the same day. Families will be compensated $10 an hour, and the children get to pick out toys as prizes.

Gladfelter also will provide families with a report of their child’s hearing, speech and language standardized testing scores.

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.

NEWS BRIEF Wayne historical society organizing benefit art sale

WAYNE – The Wayne Historical Preservation Society is sponsoring “Fox Valley Faces & Places,” an art exhibit sale fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 3 and 4 at the historic Old Town Hall at the intersection of Railroad Avenue and Glos Street in Wayne (just north of the post office and police station). The event benefits the Wayne Depot Restoration Project. The sale will feature 30 new paintings by longtime resident Gene McCormick, whose art is in private and commercial galleries nationwide. McCormick also will be signing copies of his latest novel, “Obsessions.”

– Kane County Chronicle

A&E Calendar ……………………………………… 45

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 …………………………………………… 64 Good Natured ……………………………………… 12 Kane Weekend …………………………………… 41 Opinions ……………………………………………… 33 Puzzles ………………………………………………… 55 Real Estate ………………………………………… 56

ON THE COVER

To learn more about American Education Week, visit www.nea.org.

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

Letters to the editor …………………………… 33 • Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

Know more

pating in Red Ribbon Week, while students from Geneva Middle School North spoke about donating to the Northern Illinois Food Bank.

Geneva High School students spoke about shopping for families in need during the holidays. And students from the grade schools spoke about mailing uplifting cards to those with health issues, sending care packages to veterans, helping out with fun fairs and what leadership really means.

To learn more about American Education Week, visit www.nea.org.

WHERE IT’S AT

InFocus Weekly …………………………………… 11 @kcchronicle

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Kathy Balcazar

Professor seeks volunteers for study KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@kcchronicle.com

facebook.com/ kanecounty chronicle

Kane County, how did you recognize American Education Week?

The week of Nov. 14 to 18 presents Americans with the opportunity to celebrate public education and honor individuals who are making a difference in ensuring that every child receives a quality education.

I spent part of American Education Week at Geneva School District 304’s Leadership Breakfast.

Superintendent Kent Mutchler welcomed the crowd. He thanked school board members in attendance for their “selfless volunteerism.” Mutchler also spoke about how District 304 excels.

“I think the one thing that sets Geneva apart is the amount of caring, not just in the school district but in the community,” he said. “It truly takes a village to raise our children.”

During the Leadership Breakfast, the Geneva Academic Foundation pre-

Sports ………………………………………………… 34 Tales from the Motherhood ……………… 52 TV Listings …………………………………… 52-54 Weather ………………………………………………… 7 Weekend 5 ……………………………………………43

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.

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.

Kane County Chronicle sponsors Santa House

JOAN KNOWS Joan Arteberry

By STEPHANIE N. GRIMOLDBY editorial@kcchronicle.com

Shaw Media file photo

Holiday Homecoming will kick off the holiday season in downtown St. Charles. The weekend-long event, scheduled Nov. 25 and 26, features seasonal music, holiday movies, sleigh rides and lighted parade floats. Santa’s House will be open Nov. 26 through Dec. 18. All Holiday Homecoming events and activities are free of charge.

Doug Denz

Kane County resident

worth of activities.

“You can do it all: [watch the] movie, grab lunch somewhere, take a trolley ride, see Santa, get a spot [for the parade],” Sawicki said.

Donnie Wahlberg, Jenny McCarthy Wahlberg and their family will act as Grand Marshals for the parade, which will include between 60 and 65 floats, all lit with festive lights.

“Everybody in the parade is supposed to have some sort of lights, even on their instruments …” said Jan Wilson, a longtime volunteer with the [Downtown St. Charles Partnership].

“You can stand there and see the parade and see how pretty it is and how many people enjoy it.”

“This is my favorite parade,” Wilson said.

Last year, the parade drew 23,000

Share your photos online The Kane County Chronicle is sponsoring the Santa House for Holiday Homecoming. We invite you to share your photos on social media using the hashtag #ChronicleChristmas.

Photos emailed to chroniclechristmas@shawmedia.com will be considered for publication in the newspaper.

The deadline to submit is Dec. 18. spectators, Sawicki said, noting it is the only nighttime parade in the area.

“All the local businesses [and] community groups that spend time decorating and lighting up these floats and cars, it’s so amazing to see the time and energy spent to make this [event successful],” Sawicki said. “There’s some kind of magic in the air.”

Doug and Cheryl Denz, with Molly, 11, and Josh, 9, likely will watch from Cheryl’s business, Riverview Counseling Services, Doug said, adding the Holiday Homecoming is an aptly named event.

“When everybody does come home for the holidays, it gives every generation a commonality and place to start memories,” he said. “With people’s busy schedules – and especially electronics these days – it’s nice to have something to fall back on that’s a true tradition.”

To learn more, visit www.downtownstcharles.org/dscp_events/holiday-homecoming.

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

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“When everybody does come home for the holidays, it gives every generation a commonality and place to start memories. With people’s busy schedules – and especially electronics these days – it’s nice to have something to fall back on that’s a true tradition.”

It’s not as easy as it used to be to say thanks.

Like most of us, we got by with a stated thanks for the bounty of the meal, the blessing of friends and family, good health and a reflection about hope for safe travel and maybe a stretch to world peace and a Series win for the Cubs.

Such wishes tend to be from the lips – not so much from the depths of the heart. Be honest.

Now comes shallow me and my current and perhaps lasting situation. In case you haven’t heard: I am confined to bed with the effects of post polio and kidney failure, going by ambulance to dialysis three days a week.

My left arm and hand have been damaged in the process, so this column is being written with one finger of the right hand.

Please, no tears. Just setting the stage. How is it possible to effectively convey that deep and humble feeling of the gratitude for the assistance, skilled care comfort, support and prayers that literally lift me up?

What could be said to my pastor, Mary Zajac, who – along with her husband, Jim, who has a dental practice – arrived last Saturday to design and build a disability ramp?

Then comes a trail of hot meals from church families of Baker Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dependable cousin Jim Grozis comes along to put a winter coat of paint. He does so much.

And so now how or who does one thank for the rapture and bliss of the Cubbies and their triumph?

We must savor our fortune that those aggravating election ads are gone. It is almost stuffiest relief to tolerate those incessant buy-stufffor-Christmas ads. Search, as they say, for peace and the true meaning and give thanks, true thanks.

Finally, thanks to Shaw Media for the opportunity for this outreach, and the gracious and accepting readers. I mean it, you guys!

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – High school sweethearts Doug and Cheryl Denz, lifelong residents of St. Charles, have a longstanding holiday tradition.

Every year, the couple attends the lighting ceremony for St. Charles’ annual Holiday Homecoming event, and follows it up the next evening with their favorite part: the Electric Christmas Parade.

“It’s just a happy memory,” said Doug Denz, 44. “We started it when we were teenagers, [continued it] now into adulthood and spread it to a second generation with my kids.”

This year’s Holiday Homecoming will take place Nov. 25 and 26 in downtown St. Charles. Favorite pastimes will be included, with a few new experiences mixed in. All events and activities are free.

At 5 p.m. Nov. 25, the community will gather on First Street Plaza for the Lighting of the Lights, an evening filled with carols led by the high schools’ chorales, an appearance by Santa and the official start to the holidays when St. Charles Mayor Raymond Rogina turns on the holiday lights.

“It’s a really great community event when all the community comes out and we spend some time singing Christmas carols and have that traditional Christmas,” said Jenna Sawicki, executive director of the Downtown St. Charles Partnership, which hosts the event.

On Nov. 26, activities will start bright and early. The Arcada Theatre, which is celebrating its 90th year, will host a showing of “Elf” at 10 a.m. (doors open at 9 a.m.).

Horse-drawn trolley rides will be available from 1 to 3:30 p.m. right outside of First Street Plaza. They’re a charming way to see St. Charles and the festive decorations, themed this year as “Light Up Your City Side,” Sawicki said.

Santa’s House will be occupied by St. Nick himself from 1 to 4 p.m., as well as 1 to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 18.

A new Holiday Homecoming element will showcase local dance troupes as dancers pose as living ballerina statues in the windows up and down Main Street on Nov. 26.

The crème de la crème, however, is the Electric Christmas Parade, which will step off at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 26, allowing visitors to enjoy an entire day’s

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GETTING STARTED |

Holiday Homecoming celebration to light up downtown St. Charles

Truly saying thanks for the gifts we have

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS & OPINIONS

4 FACE TIME

The Salvation Army reaches $20K goal for holiday season KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

Brenda Schory - bschory@shawmedia.com

Get to know Paul Masinick

By Brenda Schory

bschory@shawmedia.com

Elburn resident Paul Masinick, 11, was at St. Charles Bowl when he answered questions for the Kane County Chronicle’s Brenda Schory.

Schory: Where did you grow up?

Masinick: Elburn Schory: Where do you go to school?

Masinick: I’m in sixth grade at Harter Middle School.

Schory: Do you have any pets?

Masinick: A hermit crab named Ace Schory: First job?

Masinick: Baby-sitting Schory: What do you want to be when you grow up?

Masinick: A pilot Schory: A book or movie you would recommend?

Masinick: The “Warriors” books by Erin Hunter Schory: Favorite ice cream flavor?

Masinick: Chocolate Schory: Favorite local restaurant?

Masinick: Portillo’s in Batavia Schory: What is an interesting factoid about yourself?

Masinick: I won a fishing derby trophy.

ST. CHARLES – The Salvation Army Tri-City Corps recently announced it reached its goal of raising $20,000 in response to the Zimmerman Ford Match Challenge.

Zimmerman Ford of St. Charles and local donors contributed $10,000 for the match challenge, and through the generosity of community supporters another $10,000 was raised within 30 days, according to a news release.

The money raised will assist families in need with emergency assistance, such as paying their rent or mortgage, for clothing, prescriptions,

News to your phone Sign up for breaking news text and email alerts at KCChronicle.com/subscribe. food and utility bills, as well as offering senior education, youth programming worship services and more, the release stated.

Lt. Betsy Clark, officer for The Salvation Army Tri-City Corps, said in the release that her organization serves the most families during November and December, when many are in need of food and holiday assistance.

“We are glad to be well-positioned to

serve them, thanks to the generosity of our neighbors,” she said.

Donations toward the purchase of Thanksgiving turkeys are appreciated from the community during the holiday season. Also, more than $20,000 in gift cards are purchased from local grocery stores and given to income-qualified families and individuals to purchase food items during Christmas, the release stated.

Anyone wishing to donate can send money to The Salvation Army TriCity Corps, 1710 S. Seventh Ave., St. Charles, IL 60174. Drop-off donations also are accepted, the release stated.

Call 630-377-2769 or visit www.satricity.org for information.

Winter break is anything but boring at Park District

By CAROL HAGGAS

editorial@kcchronicle.com Want to snowshoe on frosty fields or bake biscuits on a vintage wood stove? How about shooting some hoops or climbing a cave wall? Wherever your interests lie, winter breaks from school and work can be a time to explore new activities or experience unusual aspects of favorite pastimes through Park District camps, programs, trips and events.

Beginning as early as Dec. 19 and running through Dec. 28, the St. Charles Park District offers a wide variety of activities sure to please students and parents alike.

Hickory Knolls Discovery Center will transform into a “Frozen” festival during its morning “Frozen Fun Camp” for children ages 3 and older.

From 9 a.m. to noon Dec. 20 through Dec. 22, campers will join Elsa, Anna and Olaf from the popular Disney movie as they play games, create crafts and conduct wintery science experiments.

Campers will discover what animals love winter’s cold and snow and how others adapt to the changing season.

“We do this in such a fun way, kids won’t even know they’re learning,” said Laura McCoy, nature programs supervisor for the Park District.

Weather permitting, campers will hike the Hickory Knolls trails, so snow pants are recommended.

Snow pants also may be appropriate for a snowshoeing excursion around Primrose Farm during the Winter Farm Camp from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 28 and 29. Campers ages 7 to 12 will learn how farm life changes with the season by

The St. Charles Park District is hosting an array of activities this winter, including a “Frozen Fun Camp” and Winter Farm Camp.

Photo provided

helping care for the farm’s resident animals and lend a hand with farm chores, such as gathering firewood, maintaining equipment and mending clothes.

Old-fashioned crafts and games help round out the camp experience.

Adventures of a different sort are available on the popular “No School Day Trips.” From a tour of Soldier Field and a visit to the Rainforest Café

on Dec. 19 to a gaming extravaganza at GameWorks in Schaumburg on Dec. 28, these excursions to popular area attractions are a great way for mom and dad to treat their students to a day of fun while leaving the logistics to Park District staff. Other trips include a visit to the North Climbing Wall in Crystal Lake on Dec. 20; fun and games at Nickel City in Northbrook on Dec. 21; bowling, laser tag and gaming at Brunswick Zone XL in Algonquin on Dec. 22; and an out-of-this-world adventure at the Adler Planetarium on Dec. 27.

For moms and dads who want to work off some of that holiday stress, the Conner Gymnasium at Pottawatomie Community Center is the place to go for a quick pickup game of basketball or pickleball. Preschool playtime, too, is available for little ones to wiggle and giggle with scooters and other toys.

For information about these winter activities, visit www.stcparks.org.

College student spreads brain injuries awareness

By YVONNE BENSON

editorial@kcchronicle.com

Photo provided

St. Charles Chamber of Commerce and city of St. Charles officials assist in a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Mixology Salon Spa, 116 W. Main St. in St. Charles.

Man hits 2 houses, damages 3rd in crash

By BRENDA SCHORY

bschory@shawmedia.com ST. CHARLES – Three houses in the 700 block of South Third Street, St. Charles, were damaged early Nov. 16 when a vehicle – driven by a man later charged with drunken driving – crashed into two of them, police announced in a news release.

Richard J. Rusin, 34, of the 6N900 block of Greenlawn Avenue, St. Charles, was charged with driving under the influence and improper lane use, the release stated.

A 2005 Lincoln, driven by Rusin, was traveling north on South Third Street at Bowman Street when it failed to negotiate the curve and left the roadway, the release stated.

The vehicle went into the lawn and was launched airborne after hitting a berm between two adjacent yards, the release stated.

The Lincoln then struck a guide wire for a utility pole, uprooted a small tree, struck

one house – while airborne 10 feet off the ground – and then hit another house, the release stated.

The vehicle finally came to rest upside down in the driveway, the release stated.

A window in a third house was damaged by flying debris from the vehicle, the release stated.

The uprooted tree landed on the second story roof of the second house.

Rusin was initially taken to Delnor Hospital, then transferred to Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, where he was listed in serious condition.

Rusin was released from custody on his personal recognizance while still at Delnor, police said.

The crash caused a short interruption in the power for that area because the crash hit the guide wire for the utility pole, the release stated.

The St. Charles Electric Department responded and restored the power to the area, the release stated.

The city’s building inspector declared that the houses were habitable but sustained

serious damage, the release stated.

Rusin was charged twice before with driving under the influence, court records show.

He was charged in Kane County on July 25, 2004, where he pleaded guilty, received court supervision and a summary suspension of his license, records show.

Rusin was released from supervision and his driver’s license was returned in Kane County on July 26, 2007, records show.

Rusin was also charged in Will County on July 16, 2007, with driving under the influence, driving with a blood alcohol content of more than 0.08 percent and driving under the influence of any amount of a drug, records show.

Rusin pleaded guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of any drug in exchange for not being prosecuted on the other two charges, Will County records show.

Rusin also paid a fine of $1,250 and served 30 days in the Will County Jail, records show.

cause I got a concussion,” he said. “I already had one from high school. I talked to my family and decided it was better for my health because of all of the research being done.

There’s a lot of risk to continue playing.”

That was a pretty big decision for a college sophomore, but he took it in stride and used his experience to lay the foundation for NBNG. Hopper knows what it’s like to not be himself. He had memory problems, which is really problematic for a student but also for anyone.

“I parked my car and I went to class, and I couldn’t remember where I parked it,” he said.

“I was completely clueless.”

That was only the start of his problems.

Before the concussion, Hopper described himself as a pretty happy-go-lucky sort of guy.

“I dealt with a lot of anxiety after my concussion, and that’s never something I’d ever gone through ... ,” he said. “It’s like you’re drowning in water, and it didn’t make sense to me why it was happening. It was a daily occurrence, but I tried and I tried and I finally got that under control.”

That experience gave Hopper the first-hand experience of what only two concussions can have on an individual. He has a lot of empathy for other people who look normal on the outside but who are suffering from a brain injury.

NBNG spreads awareness of traumatic brain injuries (such as concussions) and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Portions of the money raised by the NBNG brand go to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and also to the PTSD Foundation of America.

“I believe that awareness for both of these disorders is very necessary but not mentioned often enough,” Hopper said.

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St. Charles man faces 3rd DUI offense since 2004

Phil Hopper was a Fighting Saint for the St. Charles East High School football team, where he earned a sports scholarship to attend Elmhurst College. It was while playing for the Bluejays that he had a Phil Hopper life-changing experience that inspired him to start his brand No Brain No Gain, or NBNG. Hopper explained that athletes, in general, have often been encouraged to continue playing through injuries.

“So, No Brain No Gain came from the saying, ‘no pain no gain,’” he said. “It’s outdated because science and research shows that playing through injuries is detrimental. You’re not functioning right, and you’re not yourself.”

That’s what he’s trying to change with his brand.

Hopper’s NBNG brand is in its infancy, but he has big dreams for it. He had enough money to make 100 T-shirts with his logo, launch a website – www.nbngapparel.com – on Nov. 1 and start a business.

“I want to spread awareness to as many people as possible,” he said. “I want to collaborate with teams and athletes so that they wear No Brain No Gain apparel. The biggest thing is that they’re aware of traumatic brain injuries and post-traumatic stress disorders. Even though people look fine, they have changed inside. People can’t see it, but that’s what’s happening. It’s happened to me.”

It’s that part that really motivated Hopper to launch a brand, while earning a bachelor’s degree.

Hopper was in his second year as a Bluejay when the trajectory of his college career took a turn.

“I had to stop playing be-

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

St. Charles East graduate’s brand, experience helping to raise money for research

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NEWS |

Chamber, city officials welcome Mixology Salon Spa

| NEWS

KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

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tree lighting, Santa’s arrival

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

6 Village plans

editorial@kcchronicle.com

CAMPTON HILLS – Campton Hills will host its first holiday tree-lighting ceremony from 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 2 in front of Village Hall, 40W270 LaFox Road, Campton Hills, officials announced in a news release.

Following the official tree-lighting ceremony, Holiday in the Hills will feature live music and a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus – arriving by fire engine, the release stated.

Live greens will be available for purchase, along with samplings of roasted chestnuts at Campton Crossings and LaFox Road, the release stated.

Children are invited to bring environmentally friendly ornaments and decorations they have made to hang on the holiday tree during that time, the release stated.

“This is a great opportunity to kick off the holiday season as a community with our very first Holiday in the Hills event,” Village President Harry Blecker stated in the release. “We would love to see the community join together for this event and support our local businesses that have helped make this possible.”

Participants are also encouraged to walk around the area and visit local businesses for special offers, the release stated.

Midwest Shelter for Homeless Veterans will be accepting donations during the Holiday in the Hills event through Dec. 3, the release stated. Cash or donated items from the wish list will be accepted at Old Second Bank in Wasco until Dec. 3 and at Village Hall. The village has the wish list on its website, villageofcamptonhills.org.

If you go n WHAT: Holiday in the Hills

event featuring tree-lighting ceremony and visit with Santa Claus n WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 2 n WHERE: Village Hall, 40W270 LaFox Road,Campton Hills n INFO: villageofcamptonhills.org

Many parents participate in swim lessons with their children at Goldfish Swim School, 3455 Legacy Blvd., St. Charles.

Photo provided

Swim school making a splash Kid-centered classes make aquatic life fun

By MARK FOSTER

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – Who needs to walk when you can swim?

Children as young as 4 months old learn to swim and their parents learn to help teach them, at Goldfish Swim School in St. Charles.

“We’re targeting families who want to be safe and have fun,” school owner Alex Tyler of Chicago said.

Combining personalized instruction with a festive atmosphere, the indoor pool is the focus of year-round swimming lessons for infants, toddlers and youngsters up to the age of 12.

The 4-foot-deep pool is heated to a pleasant 90 degrees, and is fully equipped with floating lane markers, 2-foot-high submerged platforms, flotation devices and other amenities.

The family-friendly facility features individual changing rooms, a hair dryer station and plenty of seating for parents to watch older children take their lessons.

Parents of infants get into the water and participate directly.

“We teach the parents how to teach their children,” Tyler said.

There are usually about 17 instructors, all with lifeguard certification, in the pool at the same time.

“We don’t mess around,” Tyler said. “This is a potentially high-risk environment.”

Tyler said the school has about 2,000 clients coming from a radius of about eight miles, keeping the school busy seven days a week.

Most Goldfish swimmers visit the school once a week for a 30-minute lesson, Tyler said.

The school also has a recreational swim team, with a competitive practice atmosphere.

Each time a student conquers a swimming skill, the occasion is marked with the award of a ribbon that would be familiar to any high school or park district competitive swimmer.

The staff even gives parents “bathtub homework” to continue the lessons their children have learned, Tyler said.

Tyler, 27, was an All-American on the Northwestern University swimming team in Evanston. He majored in premed, but took a different path when he opened the school

three years ago.

“I wanted to manage a practice, instead of practicing medicine,” Tyler said.

Goldfish Swim School is a national franchise, and Tyler soon will be adding another facility in Glen Ellyn.

When general manager Emily Ryan of Bartlett hires a new instructor, the individual’s personality is the key, she said.

“We don’t hire swimmers; we hire teachers,” Ryan said.

Indeed, 19-year-old Brad Hornstein of West Chicago, one of the school’s “deck supervisors,” is an elementary education major who has been working at Goldfish for more than two years.

He already sounds like a teacher.

“We evaluate the student’s progress, and work closely on a game plan,” Hornstein said.

While the instructors in the water work with their pupils and their parents, Hornstein strolls the deck, watching for progress and ensuring safety.

“I’m sort of the glue that holds everything together,” Hornstein said.

Parents get progress reports as their children advance in their swimming skills.

Robin Murdoch of South Elgin likes the progress 3-year-old daughter Charlie Dean has been making.

“The instructors are super-patient and really out going,” Murdoch said. “The atmosphere is really inviting.”

Amber Walker of Batavia said her 3-year-old daughter, Kayla, has already conquered a potential obstacle.

“She had a fear of being underwater,” Walker said of her daughter. “The coaches recognized that and did the most incredible job to get her over that hump,”Walker said.

“They saw the fear issue and made arrangements.”

At that day’s session, Kayla swam independently from the pool wall to one of the submerged platforms for the very first time, Walker said.

“That was a huge milestone,” Walker said.

Lessons are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 8 p.m.,Tyler said, with a family swim time from noon to 1 p.m.

On Saturday and Sunday, the school operates from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., he said.

Birthday parties at the pool are a popular attraction, and gift packages are available.

The school has a “pro shop” with swimming gear for sale, along with a snack area.

Goldfish Swim School is located at 3455 Legacy Blvd. in St. Charles, just off Kirk Road. Call 630-584-3474 for information.

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Geneva & North Aurora www.douglascarpetone.com

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR KANE COUNTY WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

44

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

44 30

36 Low clouds and fog

Cloudy; ice at night

ALMANAC

Lake Geneva

Harvard

43/35

43/35

DeKalb

45/39

St. Charles

Chicago

44/36

46/35

Aurora

Sandwich

Hammond Orland Park 46/41

45/36

46/36

46/39

La Salle

48/37

47/34

Ottawa

UV INDEX

Kankakee

Wednesday .......................................... 1 Thursday ............................................. 1 Friday .................................................. 1 Saturday .............................................. 2 Sunday ................................................ 1 Monday ............................................... 1

46/35

Streator

49/37

Pontiac

Watseka

49/34

49/38

Eureka

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.

47/39

Chatsworth

49/34

™

Paxton

Bloomington

48/39

47/33

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

Wednesday Hi Lo W

45 47 50 46 45 43 45 48 46 45 48 46 45 48 50 49 48 53 48 46

36 33 35 35 37 35 38 37 41 32 37 39 37 37 34 38 34 35 40 34

r r r r r r r r r r r r r r sh r sh sh sh r

Thursday Hi Lo W

45 46 47 45 43 43 44 47 47 44 45 46 45 45 47 47 45 50 50 45

30 32 33 33 33 31 33 34 34 31 34 33 30 34 33 34 33 35 32 32

c c c c c c c c c c c c c c pc c c pc c c

Friday Hi Lo W

46 45 48 44 44 43 45 47 47 43 46 46 45 46 46 48 46 50 50 44

New

First

Full

Last

Nov 29

Dec 7

Dec 13

Dec 20

Nov. 23, 1979, was very warm in the East for so late in the season. Norfolk, Va., reached 70 degrees; Providence, R.I., topped out at 80 degrees. Raleigh, N.C., had a high temperature of 77 degrees.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

23 27 27 27 27 26 26 30 29 25 30 27 24 29 29 29 28 28 26 27

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

Saturday Hi Lo W

49 48 50 47 48 46 48 50 50 47 50 48 48 50 50 51 51 53 50 47

32 34 32 34 37 33 36 35 40 33 37 37 34 37 35 37 36 37 31 34

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

Sunday Hi Lo W

50 49 50 49 48 46 48 51 50 48 50 49 48 50 51 50 51 54 51 49

35 33 34 38 36 33 36 39 38 35 35 35 34 35 35 35 32 36 34 36

r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r

Monday Hi Lo W

47 48 50 48 48 46 47 50 49 47 45 47 46 46 48 46 47 52 52 48

29 31 32 32 33 26 29 29 33 27 29 30 28 30 32 30 27 33 32 30

c c r c c c c pc pc r c pc c c c c c c r r

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What is the greatest risk to your health when shoveling snow?

Heart attack.

City

WEATHER HISTORY

MOON PHASES

NATIONAL CITIES

47/39

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

Sunrise Wednesday ................. 6:52 a.m.

Sunset Wednesday .................. 4:27 p.m.

Moonrise Wednesday ............... 1:08 a.m.

Moonset Wednesday ................ 1:49 p.m.

Sunrise Thursday ..................... 6:54 a.m.

Sunset Thursday ...................... 4:26 p.m.

Moonrise Thursday .................. 2:06 a.m.

Moonset Thursday ................... 2:17 p.m.

Sunrise Friday ......................... 6:55 a.m.

Sunset Friday .......................... 4:26 p.m.

Moonrise Friday ....................... 3:04 a.m.

Moonset Friday ........................ 2:46 p.m.

Sunrise Saturday ..................... 6:56 a.m.

Sunset Saturday ...................... 4:25 p.m.

Moonrise Saturday .................. 4:00 a.m.

Moonset Saturday ................... 3:15 p.m.

Sunrise Sunday ....................... 6:57 a.m.

Sunset Sunday ........................ 4:25 p.m.

Moonrise Sunday ..................... 4:57 a.m.

Moonset Sunday ...................... 3:47 p.m.

Sunrise Monday ....................... 6:58 a.m.

Sunset Monday ........................ 4:24 p.m.

Moonrise Monday .................... 5:53 a.m.

Moonset Monday ..................... 4:21 p.m.

Precipitation

Gary

48/37

Joliet

48/37

SUN AND MOON

Evanston

45/39

Oak Park

43/35

Temperature

Arlington Heights

44/37

45/36

43/35

Cloudy with rain possible

Waukegan

Elgin

Hampshire

Mostly cloudy

43 31

46/34

Crystal Lake

46/33

TUESDAY

47 28

45/32

McHenry

Belvidere 43/34

44/35

Rockford

MONDAY

49 34

THE WEEK AHEAD

Kenosha

A:

TEMPERATURES High for the week ............................... 75 Low for the week ................................ 17 Normal high ........................................ 47 Normal low ......................................... 32 Average temperature ....................... 44.2 Normal average temp. ..................... 39.5 Temperature departure .................... +4.7 SNOW Total for the week ............................. 0.0” Total for the month ........................... 0.0” Normal for the month ........................ 0.3” Total for the season .......................... 0.0” Normal for the season ....................... 0.3” % of normal this season .................... 0%

SUNDAY

48 33

A little morning rain; Overcast with a little Sun and some clouds cloudy rain

42/34

Statistics through Sunday, November 20

SATURDAY

44 24

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Occasional rain and drizzle

7

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

Wednesday Hi Lo W

29 67 45 60 69 54 83 66 67 79 38 79 49 50 71 44 49 51 52

19 56 34 42 44 30 73 41 47 70 27 60 40 38 50 37 27 44 42

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

Thursday Hi Lo W

26 72 44 68 72 49 83 63 74 81 38 75 50 52 74 50 48 49 56

19 48 38 40 47 24 73 40 47 70 28 57 43 42 51 39 30 42 43

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

Friday Hi Lo W

25 70 48 67 68 57 83 63 65 81 38 74 52 56 75 52 53 49 59

19 43 40 36 47 31 72 45 51 68 25 54 44 44 51 36 35 41 43

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

Saturday Hi Lo W

26 64 50 62 69 58 83 66 63 81 41 70 50 54 72 47 48 48 56

20 40 37 31 55 25 71 44 50 66 28 54 39 38 49 31 29 42 37

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

Sunday Hi Lo W

25 63 46 59 72 47 83 61 67 79 41 73 49 51 69 50 45 50 54

17 46 33 35 49 23 70 42 49 66 29 58 37 35 47 33 30 42 37

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

Monday Hi Lo W

24 64 45 59 71 45 83 59 68 80 37 73 50 53 64 49 44 46 54

17 48 36 40 46 23 71 40 47 69 22 57 39 39 45 38 28 40 41

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

WORLD CITIES City

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

Wednesday Hi Lo W

34 80 58 49 47 71 55 68 78 53

17 63 43 45 35 44 47 57 58 39

s s c c pc pc r pc t c

Thursday Hi Lo W

37 81 56 52 47 69 54 67 70 45

16 66 40 43 36 44 46 56 59 41

s s s pc pc pc pc t s r

Friday Hi Lo W

38 82 55 50 46 69 49 65 75 51

19 67 39 42 38 46 43 53 62 43

pc s s c r pc sh t s s

Saturday Hi Lo W

41 83 58 47 50 69 50 63 75 53

22 71 44 41 35 47 41 49 62 47

s pc s c sh pc c sh s c

Sunday Hi Lo W

41 82 62 49 51 70 48 62 73 55

21 66 47 41 35 49 39 48 64 46

s r s c r pc c r pc r

Monday Hi Lo W

45 85 63 48 52 74 46 62 77 58

24 66 47 37 34 50 37 45 65 44

WEATHER |

WEATHER

s s s c pc s c r s pc

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

Courts update case management system KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Know more

editorial@kcchronicle.com

The much-anticipated Odyssey Case Management System from Tyler Technologies is set to go live Dec. 5.

Two years in the making, the judicial management system has been described as the most comprehensive and extensive of its kind in the Midwest, according to a news release.

Circuit Clerk Tom Hartwell has announced several key changes of importance to the legal community and the public as the new system is deployed.

From Nov. 28 through Dec. 4, the Circuit Clerk’s Office and the courts will be operating with manual processes.

This period of manual – rather than computerized – operation allows for the shutdown of the old legacy system and transfer of data to the new system, where it will be verified and configured, the release stated. The manual period will affect anything filed or entered by the court, as the system will not be updated. Online inquiries through KOCIS may still be used for anything entered before Nov. 28 but will not reflect activities between Nov. 28 and Dec. 4.

Credit-card payments will not be accepted by the Circuit Clerk’s Office or the courts from Nov. 16 through Dec.

The Circuit Clerk’s Office invites court system users to subscribe to its new email update program by visiting the “Contact Us” area of the circuit clerk’s website, www.cic.co.kane.il.us, or mobile users can simply text CIRCUITCLERK to 22828.

4. This period provides for deployment of a new processing system, which will become active along with the Odyssey system Dec. 5.

From Dec. 5 and beyond, the circuit clerk’s office will handle all civil and family scheduling. Guidelines are available on the circuit clerk’s website for how to schedule cases under the new system.

A new solution for credit-card bond payment at Kane County law enforcement agencies also is part of the transition. More information about the new solution is available from the Circuit Clerk’s Office.

A new electronic citation system for Kane County law enforcement agencies also is planned for deployment shortly after the Dec. 5 Odyssey go-live.

Electronic case filing also will be

available in Kane County after the first of the year through the eFileIL, the Illinois court’s mandatory electronic filing system.

“We are very excited about the customer service and cost-efficiency benefits this new system will provide,” Hartwell said in the release. “And this new system is designed to be much more adaptable over time as we continue to see changes in Illinois court requirements and in the technology available to applications such as ours.”

The Circuit Clerk’s Office invites court system users to subscribe to its new email update program by visiting the “Contact Us” area of the circuit clerk’s website, www.cic.co.kane.il.us, or mobile users can simply text CIRCUITCLERK to 22828.

Those with questions can email circuitclerk@co.kane.il.us.

The Kane County Circuit Clerk’s Office and the 16th Judicial Circuit Court process more than 25,000 case files each month, and the Circuit Clerk’s Office handles 5,500 phone inquiries per month from citizens, court officials and attorneys. The office of Kane County Circuit Clerk Tom Hartwell is located in the former Montgomery Ward building now known as the Branch Court building at 540 S. Randall Road, St. Charles.

NEWS BRIEFS St. Charles asks residents for feedback on city services

ST. CHARLES – The city of St. Charles is conducting a survey of residents to gather feedback on the services the city provides, according to a news release.

The city is inviting all residents to share their opinions and complete the Resident Survey online at www.n-r-c. com/survey/stcharles.htm. The survey is live until Nov. 26, and all responses are anonymous, the release stated.

For information, call the city administrator’s office at 630-377-4422.

St. Charles Park District gets state partnership award

ST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Park District has received a state partnership award for collaborating with District 303 to manage the services at the Norris Recreation Center, a news release stated.

Also, the Park District’s park foundation now has its own website, www. stcparkfoundation.org. The new site debuts in time to promote a new fundraiser for the Dog Memorial Project.

Learn more at www.stcparks.org.

– Kane County Chronicle

OAK CREST

KCS

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS

8

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

9

PICTURING

PAST

NEWS |

THE

A strong downtown business district is vital to every community. The photo of East Wilson Street in Batavia (circa 1900) represents a time when people walked to shop for their basic necessities. The trend of walkable communities and shopping local is popular again – 100 years later.

As the holidays approach, please think about shopping local whenever possible.

Your community will greatly benefit from your efforts. Have a person on your list that’s hard to shop for? Museum gift shops carry a variety of unique items.

“Shop Local” campaigns and local branding educate consumers about the Photo provided by Batavia Depot Museum economic and social advantages that People walk to shop for their basic necessities on East Wilson Street in Batavia around 1900. independent and local businesses bring strong economies.

• Local stores are more likely to carry footprint. to a community. Independent businessA few good reasons to shop local: locally produced foods, which support • Local business owners invest in the es and shops are the bedrock of our • The sales taxes generated support local agriculture. community and have a vested interest in communities, and when they thrive they this community and county.

• Shopping local reduces one’s carbon the future of this community. create real jobs, cohesive towns and

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

... with the Batavia Depot Museum

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

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11

NEWS |

By Sandy Bressner, photo editor at the Kane County Chronicle

Most high school athletes still look up to their own role models, such as their parents, upperclassmen, college or professional athletes.

I don’t think a lot of them realize that they are role models themselves.

Following a recent Geneva girls varsity volleyball sectional game, player Grace Loberg was that role model as she was exuberantly hugged by 10-year-old Bryn Kissack. Bryn also happens to be the niece of Geneva girls basketball coach Sarah Meadows.

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

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Noises and pain in the jaw could be a sign of a problem with the muscles that control the jaw or the joint itself. TMJ which stands for TemporalMandibular Joint, the joint itself, and TMD which stands for Temporal-Mandibular Disorders which is when a person has pain, popping, clicking, or other

• A tired feeling in your face • Trouble chewing or a sudden uncomfortable bite -- as if the upper and lower teeth are not fitting together properly • Swelling on the side of your face • Tooth ache Now if you are experiencing any of these problems you should have it evaluate by your dentist

problems or concerns with the joint. Some of the

to treat this disorder to prevent more issues with

common symptoms include:

your mouth.

• Pain or tenderness in your face, jaw joint area, neck and shoulders, and in or around the ear

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closed-mouth position • Clicking, popping, or grating sounds in the jaw

a month*

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• Jaws that get “stuck” or “lock” in the open- or

when you chew, speak, or open your mouth wide • Problems when you try to open your mouth wide

Give your dentist a call, or contact Dr. Murphy for an appointment at 630-879-7642. www.Murphydentistry.com Follow us on Facebook: ronaldmurphydentistry Dr. Murphy is collecting toys for Marine Corp Toys for Tots program Nov. 1 through Dec. 9.

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Role models

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS & OPINIONS

12

Wh-who’s there? A great horned owl The conversation lasted late into the evening. A tiny sliver of a moon rose up, the stars came out ... and still the participants persisted. They sounded determined, though more than a little repetitious: “Who’s awake? Me, too!”

“Wh-who’s awake? Me, too!”

“Who’s awake? Me, too!”

Who would carry on like this?

Great horned owls, that’s wh-who.

The great horned owl, or GHO for short, is our largest local owl. As a group, they are in fine feather this time of year and fine voice, too. Over the past few weeks, we’ve spoken with folks throughout the Tri-Cities and beyond who’ve heard their neighborhood owls carrying on way into the wee hours. I’ve got a pair in my neighborhood in southwest St. Charles, and I’ll bet you do, too.

Pretty neat, huh? But why all the late-night commotion?

This time of year might signal the start of the holiday season for us, but for these birds of prey, it’s the start of the mating season. The who-who-whos you’re hearing are the owls’ way of declaring territory – a sort of avian “back off!” – as well as a pair’s way of staying in touch.

If you listen closely, you’ll even be able to tell wh-who’s who. The male GHO, wh-who can be up to one-third smaller than the female, has a deep hoot; the female’s call, though just as loud and resonant, has a noticeably higher pitch.

Evening and night are the best times to hear the evocative calls of Bubo virginianus, which should work out just fine if you’re nocturnal by nature. But not everyone likes to walk outside after dark – especially this time of year when overnight temperatures can be chilly.

If you’d like to check for owls in the

SERVICE CALENDAR ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Note to readers The following column originally ran in January 2009. known as mobbing – ganging up on a hawk or owl (or cat) and pestering the heck out of it. Usually the big bird (or cat) will just fly (or run) away, but on at least one occasion a local GHO was seen flying away from a mob with a crow clenched tightly in its talons.

GHOs have many outstanding features, including wings designed for silent flight, sharp hearing, and eyesight that can discern shapes and movement, though not color, at night.

But perhaps their most remarkable Provided photo from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service assets are those talons. Sharp as Wh-who’s making all that late-night racket? Why, great horned owls of course. Virtually needles and an inch or more in length, they are backed by foot muscles that every neighborhood in the Tri-Cities has an active pair. can apply as much as 500 pounds per ent days. Check the trees for birds, and square inch of pressure—that’s more GOOD check the ground for pellets – the lumps than 10 times the strength of an averNATURED age human hand. It’s no wonder this of fur, bones and other indigestibles Pam bird’s nickname is “Winged Tiger.” that owls regurgitate prior to feeding.

Should your quest for owls extend If you’re lucky enough to have a tree Otto into winter and you find an owl on a with a red-tailed hawk’s nest, keep an eye on it. Redtail nests are solidly built, nest, be respectful. Incubating eggs daytime, bring a pair of binoculars. and raising young can be pretty taxing, much more so than those of squirrels Even though GHOs are pretty big – up even for big birds like GHOs. The last to 2 feet tall with a 3- to 5-foot wingspan and crows, and tend to be near reliable thing they want is to be disturbed, – they are cryptically colored and blend sources of prey. They’re also not being used by hawks at this time of year. Stur- and the last thing you’d want is to find in remarkably well against the browns yourself facing a ticked-off “Tiger.” Whand tans of the trees in which they roost. dy construction and location, location, who knows what might happen next! location make hawk nests hot properBinocs will help you discern whether ties in the raptor real estate market. that dark mass in a tree is a resting owl Pam Otto is the manager of nature During your daytime search, keep or something else, like a large burl or programs and interpretive services for your ears tuned for disruptions in maybe a wayward wad of leaves. the St. Charles Park District. She can the form of loud caws and jeers, the Check around stands of evergreens be reached at potto@st-charlesparks. vocalizations of crows and blue jays. if you can. Owls have an affinity org or 630-513-4346. Feedback on this These local corvids are particularly for pine, spruce and fir trees. Their column can be sent to editorial@ wary of their predator neighbors and needled boughs make excellent windkcchronicle.com. breaks and offer great cover on inclem- frequently participate in a behavior

LUTHERAN

New Hope Lutheran: 710 Western Ave., Geneva Park District, Geneva. 9 a.m.

Bethany Lutheran Church: 8 S. Lincoln St., BatSanctuary: 1S430 Wenmoth Road. 10 a.m.

Sunday; 10:15 a.m. Sunday school, fellow avia. 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. Sunday Sunday service, 9 a.m. Sunday school for and intergenerational. 630-492-0455, To include your place of worship, call coffee; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 5 to 7 p.m. all ages. 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Bible studies hewhopelcmc.org.

877-264-2527. monthly last Friday community supper, free to and children’s Bible clubs are for all ages. community. 630-879-3444, bethanybatavia.org. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and Preschool 630-879-0785, sanctuaryag.com.

(Missouri Synod): 101 S. Sixth Ave., St. day; 7 and 8:45 a.m. Friday during school year; Bethlehem Lutheran Church: 1145 N. Fifth Charles. 5:30 p.m. Saturday; 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Ave., St. Charles.

8, 9 and 10:30 a.m.

Sun8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Saturday; 7, 9 and 11 a.m.

BAPTIST Sunday; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. education hour. 630day; 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school for and 5 p.m. Sunday. Call church for holy day and First Baptist Church of Geneva: East campus: 584-8638, stmarkschurch.church. Preschool for all ages; 5:30 p.m. Saturday. 630-584-2199, holiday Mass times. Confessions: 7:30 to 7:55 2300 South St. 5 p.m. Saturday; 9:15 a.m. Sunages 2 through pre-K: 630-584-4850. bethlehemluth.org. Full-day child care/halfa.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 to 10 a.m. day: Traditional and Worship Cafe; 10:45 a.m. day preschool: 630-584-6027. and 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Saturday. 630-232-0124.

Word & Table. West campus: 3435 Keslinger Immanuel Lutheran Church and School PRESBYTERIAN Road, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday contempo(Missouri Synod): 950 Hart Road, Batavia. Fox Valley Presbyterian Church (USA): 227 rary service; 630-232-7068, fbcg.com. Hand COVENANT Traditional worship: 5:30 p.m. Saturday; East Side Drive, Geneva. 8 (informal) and 10 in Hand Christian Preschool, 630-208-4903.

Batavia Covenant Church and Preschool: 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday; Contemporary a.m. Sunday; 9 a.m. education hour; 10 a.m.

1314 W. Main St., Batavia. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. church school; 8:30 to 11 a.m. nursery care; coffee at Fellowship Hall, lower level; 10 CATHOLIC Sunday education hour. Day school serves 8:30 a.m. Adult Breakfast Club; 4 p.m. seva.m. Sunday. 630-879-3721, batabiacov.

St. Peter Catholic Church: 1891 Kaneville Road, preschoolers through eighth-graders. 630enth- and eighth-grade confirmation; 7 p.m. com. Preschool: 630-879-3795. youth group. 630-232-7448, foxvalleypres.org.

Geneva. 7 and 8 a.m. Monday through Thurs406-0157, ilsbatavia.org.

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POLICE REPORTS

f

instead bought $2,000 in iTunes gift cards for the caller. The caller also asked the victim to stand in front of the web camera and show her breasts, which the report stated she did not do.

• Theft of more than $500 was reported Nov. 2 in the 1000 block of Woodland Avenue, Batavia. A sheriff’s office report stated that an Amazon credit card and Bank of America savings account were opened without authorization.

• Theft of more than $500 was reported Nov. 13 in the 42W200 block of Still Meadows Lane, Elburn. A sheriff’s office report stated that a pistol was stolen from a home.

• Identity theft was reported Nov. 14 in the 5N900 block of Westwood Lane, St. Charles. A sheriff’s office report stated that someone attempted to cash three checks on a mobile device through PNC Bank. The checks, which did not go through, totaled about $4,095, the report stated.

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• Thomas M. Skleney, 27, of the 200 block of Union Avenue, Batavia, was charged Nov. 10 with driving with a suspended license on Main Street, Batavia.

• A deer and vehicle collided at the intersection of West Fabyan Parkway and Western Avenue, Batavia, according to a Nov. 10 police report.

• Two incidents of graffiti were reported Nov. 11 in Batavia: on the bridge across Mahoney Creek in the 200 block of South Forest Avenue, and in Shanahan Grove Park in the 800 block of Cleveland Avenue.

• The front passenger window of a vehicle was damaged in the 100 block of Spuhler Drive, Batavia, according to a Nov. 11 police report.

• The theft of tools and other items valued at $1,200 from a vehicle was reported Nov. 11 in the 1500 block of Darby Court, Batavia.

• Someone used a counterfeit bill at Fruitful Yield, 155 N. Randall Road, Batavia, according to a Nov. 11 police report.

• Multiple scratches to a vehicle were reported Nov. 11 outside Target, 115 N. Randall Road, Batavia.

• Someone took four cameras valued at $846 from Wal-Mart, 801 N. Randall Road, Batavia, at about 1 p.m. Nov. 10, according to a Nov. 11 police report.

• Someone used a counterfeit $20 bill at Trader Joe’s, 1942 W. Fabyan Parkway, Batavia, according to a Nov. 12 police report.

• A 5-pound flowerpot valued between $10 and $15 was smashed in the 600 block of Roberts Lane, Batavia, according to a Nov. 12 police report.

• A bag valued at more than $500 inadvertently left near mailboxes in the 1000 block of Lorlyn Circle, Batavia, was reported stolen Nov. 12.

• Denise Bumbar, 54, of the 800 block of Hamlet Street, Batavia, was charged with retail theft Nov. 14 in the 800 block of North Randall Road, Batavia.

• Someone made charges on See POLICE, page 15

Blue Goose Market offers ideas for Thanksgiving leftovers SPONSORED BY

By Denise Freese After the big Thanksgiving meal, you’re likely to have a lot of leftovers. Instead of reheating the original meal, use the leftovers to make something new, creative, and just as delicious!

Stromboli Instead of the traditional Italian version that uses pizza ingredients, use your leftovers! Roll out a premade rectangular pizza crust, and make 1” wide cuts on the two long sides, about 1/3 of the way in towards the center. The center 1/3 of the dough is where you’ll layer turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, and mashed potatoes. Roll the strips crosswise over the top, and bake at 400 degrees for 15-20 minutes, or until brown. Dip in leftover gravy.

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

battery drained. The front door of a residence was also found to be opened, the report stated, noting that damage to the car was estimated at $669.

• Maria Ramos, 43, of the zero to 100 block of Andys Lane, Aurora, was charged Nov. 9 with battery.

KANE COUNTY A sheriff’s office report stated the SHERIFF’S OFFICE incident occurred in a courtroom • Felipe De Jesus Martiof the Kane County Judicial Cennez-Tranquilio, 30, of the zero to ter.

Ramos punched the victim, 100 block of Tivoli Place, Elgin, along with grabbing and pulling was charged Nov. 4 with driving their hair, the report stated. without a valid driver’s license.

• Fraud was reported Nov. 9 He was charged along Burlingin the 5N500 block of Meadton Road in St. Charles, accordowview Lane, St. Charles. A ing to a sheriff’s office report. sheriff’s office report stated that • Zarah J. Rhodes, 22, of the a caller pretending to be with 200 block of South Second an internet security company Avenue, St. Charles, was arrestasked a resident for access to ed Nov. 8 on an Aurora Police her home computer and web Department warrant for driving camera.

After the resident grantwhile license suspended. ed access, they went through • Criminal damage to property her bank information and told and criminal trespassing were her to go to Wal-Mart to send a reported Nov. 8 in the 00S500 MoneyGram, or else they would block of Green Road, Elburn. drain her bank account. The A sheriff’s office report stated report stated that the Moneythat a rear-view mirror had Gram did not work, so the victim been damaged on a car and the

NEWS |

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

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Habitat restoration day at Bliss Woods set Nov. 26

SUGAR GROVE – A habitat restoration work day will be from 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 26 at Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. For information, call Robb Cleave at 630-232-5980.

– Kane County Chronicle

Wayne Township, was charged Nov. 5 with driving without a valid license, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and failing to report a personal injury accident within an hour.

ST. CHARLES • Perla M. Garcia, 18, of the • Jessica F. Bedrich, 23, of the 900 block of South Second 1700 block of Howard Street, Street, St. Charles, was charged St. Charles, was charged Nov. 12 with two counts of identity Nov. 13 with driving under the theft and arrested on an outinfluence, improper lane use standing warrant. and failure to reduce speed to • Ryan B. Castle, 39, of the avoid an accident.

• Jocelyn M. Cadwallader-Bai- 40W300 block of Carl Sandburg Road, Campton Hills, was ley, 37, of the 5N700 block of Prairie Valley Drive, St. Charles charged Nov. 9 with driving Township, was charged Nov. 12 under the influence, driving with with improper lane use, driving a blood alcohol content greater without insurance and criminal than 0.08 percent and speeding.

• Douglas M. Sawyer, 26, of defacement causing more than the 6N000 block of Ferson $300 in damage.

• Jennifer R. Belsanti, 43, of the Woods Drive, St. Charles Township, was charged Nov. 8 with 700 block of Shady Lane, Auspeeding, disobeying a traffic rora, was charged Nov. 10 with possession of drug parapherna- control signal and a traffic control device, fleeing and eluding lia, possession of a controlled substance, obstructing a police police, failure to display registration and reckless driving. officer, driving without a valid • Delrae Walker, 62, of the license, speeding and arrested 28W000 block of Roosevelt on an outstanding warrant.

Road, Winfield, was charged • Kellie R. Shaw, 35, of the 6N000 block of Dunham Road, Nov. 9 with retail theft.

• Ethnic slurs written in wax were reported Oct. 30 on the ramps at the Geneva Skate Park, 1776 South St.

The Future is Not the Past SPONSORED BY

If nothing else, life is an adventure … never stagnant or dull. Interest rates are at all-time lows, in fact some countries have negative interest rates.

These means that you pay them to hold your money.

The Fed may raise interest rates in the US but it is questionable how high they can go if other countries have negative rates. Then the stock market has been at all-time highs for the past few years. Some ups and downs but still historically really high. Furthermore, there is the US economy and the US stock market but the world is becoming more and more integrated so that we cannot ignore the economies and stock markets of the rest of the world. Coca-Cola and McDonalds are US companies but they saturate the entire world. The world is constantly evolving and the strategies of the past may not have the same impact as they used to. Bonds used to be a stabilizing, conservative part of a portfolio, especially during retirement. Investors are flocking to dividend-paying large-cap stocks to provide retirement income and portfolio stability. This strategy works until the cost of those stocks grows too high and investors start

over-paying for them. The other concern is that, at some point, the company may be paying out more dividend than they can cover with revenue and the dividend will be reduced, thus causing the value of the stock to drop. Real estate and utilities are the other go-to sectors for stability since they tend to pay a more consistent dividend, although, oil prices did drop last year and some utilities followed.

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By Cammie Humke, Registered Representative at The Humke Group, Inc

Located at 555 S. Randall Rd in St. Charles, IL, phone 630-377-7133 A diversified portfolio does not assure a profit or protect against loss in a declining market. Past performance is not guarantee of future results. Opinions expressed are not intended as specific investment or tax advice. The Humke Group, Inc is an independent firm with securities offered through Summit Brokerage Services, Inc. Member of FINRA/SIPC.

15

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ST. CHARLES – Nominations are being sought for the 2017 Jodie Harrison Lifetime Achievement Award by St. Charles East High School. The nomination deadline is Dec. 2.

The form is available online at il.8to18.com/scehs, or nominations can be submitted in writing to Michael Sommerfeld, St. Charles East High School, 1020 Dunham Road, St. Charles.

The nominee’s address, telephone number, athletic achievements and contributions, and graduating year or years of service should be included.

The award is a top honor for St. Charles East athletes.

St., was reported shattered Nov. 12, with the cost to replace Continued from page 13 it from $1,500 to $1,800.

• Tools, a headset and a global a bank card that had been lost, positioning system valued at according to a Nov. 14 police $2,250 were reported stolen report of credit card fraud in the Nov. 10 from a vehicle parked 200 block of North Randall Road. in the lot at Comfort Inn, 1555 • Lucero Ballesteros, 26, of the E. Fabyan Parkway. The front 400 block of North View Street, passenger side door was also Aurora, was charged with drivdamaged. ing with a suspended license • Mindy L. Cummings, 38, of Nov. 15 in the 1000 block of the 200 block of North Sixth South Kirk Road, Batavia.

Street, Geneva, was charged • Carlos J. Zaca, 21, of the 200 with domestic battery. Accordblock of Bevier Place, Aurora, ing to police reports, she and was charged with driving with the victim were drinking and a suspended license Nov. 15 on an argument escalated, which Prairie Street, Batavia. involved Cummings swinging • Beverly Haynes, 62, of the a Jim Beam whiskey bottle at 1300 block of East Wilson Street, the victim’s head – missing Batavia, was charged with the victim but putting a hole in driving with a suspended license the drywall – and grabbing the Nov. 15 in the 1200 block of East victim’s shirt and ripping it in Wilson Street, Batavia. an attempt to punch the victim • Someone damaged a screen in the face. Police reports sliding door in the 1200 block of state Cummings also picked East Wilson Street, Batavia, acup a chair and swung it at the cording to a Nov. 15 police report. victim. Cummings was released on a personal recognizance GENEVA bond and is to appear in court • The large display window at Dec. 12.

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St. Charles East seeks nominees for award

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Long-awaited new lifestyle option fits perfectly between Independent and Assisted Living!

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com â&#x20AC;˘ Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS

18

Photos by Karen Naess - For Shaw Media

Attendees browse auction items Nov. 18 during the Northern Nights Trees and Lights fundraiser to benefit the Fox Valley Special Recreation Foundation. The event raised more than $30,000, according to www.fvsrfoundation.org. The money will help support participants and programs that are part of the Fox Valley Special Recreation Association.

Supporters light up the season for foundation

Attendees buy raffle tickets Nov. 18 during the Northern Nights Trees and Lights event for the Fox Valley Special Recreation Foundation.

LEFT: Guests browse auction items Nov. 18 during the Northern Nights Trees and Lights event for the Fox Valley Special Recreation Foundation in St. Charles.

FAR LEFT: Trees and light-up topiaries for auction are on display Nov. 18 at the Northern Nights Trees and Lights fundraiser.

19 Thursday, November 24, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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21 Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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ST. CHARLES – Election Day complaints were way down, while plans remain on track for the creation of a conviction integrity unit, Kane County State’s Attorney Joe McMahon said at his monthly news briefing Nov. 15.

He said that despite trepidation about how this charged election would run, the teams of assistant state’s attorneys who visited all of the polling places found an orderly process in place.

Compared with 2012’s election, he said, complaint calls to his department’s election hotline dropped from 48 to 16.

He said the complaints were minor and were resolved, ranging from placement of political signs to exit polling being conducted inside a building where voting was going on.

Two people complained about photo identification being requested.

“In rare cases, [that] can be asked if a signature doesn’t match or other issue,” McMahon said.

Looking ahead to 2017, he said he hopes to allocate funding from next year’s budget to begin forming a conviction integrity unit. In addition to reviewing cases where new evidence prompts re-evaluation or people allege their constitutional rights were violated, the unit would handle post-conviction petitions.

“There’s a lot of support from the County Board for the concept of a conviction integrity unit,” McMahon said, noting various models of the program exist in more than 20 prosecutorial offices large and small across the U.S., including Chicago and Lake County in Illinois.

The attorneys hired for the local unit would be completely separate from his office’s criminal division and

“There’s a lot of support from the County Board for the concept of a conviction integrity unit.”

Joe McMahon

Kane County State’s Attorney

would have no bias toward a case as they immerse themselves in the material with “a fresh set of eyes,” he said.

The goal is to put about two attorneys, an investigator and administrative support in place, but the project may begin with a pared-down staff, he said.

A total of 321 petitions have been filed in the past seven years, McMahon had said earlier this year in announcing the proposed unit.

Also on the horizon, he said a new software program for the county’s case management system is about to go live Dec. 5, affecting attorneys, courtrooms and related departments.

The Odyssey software program from Tyler Technologies in Texas will offer a richness of reporting that will speed up the decision-making process in various arenas from personnel to crime statistics to crafting grant applications, he said, noting the change in software has been planned for about two years.

In-house and Tyler IT experts will be on hand in courtrooms and elsewhere as the system rolls out.

“It will help me align resources where we’re spending the most time,” McMahon said,

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Notice of Proposed Property Tax Levy for Village of Elburn I.

A public hearing to approve a proposed property

tax levy increase for the Village of Elburn for 2016 will be held on December 5, 2016, at 6:45 p.m. at the Elburn Village Hall, Kane County, Illinois, located at 301 E. North Street, Elburn, IL. Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact Doug Elder, Finance Director, at Elburn Village Hall, 301 E. North St., Elburn, IL, phone number 630365-5060.

II. The corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $740,462.47.

The proposed corporate and special purpose property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $824,000. This represents an 11.3% increase over the previous year.

III. The property taxes extended for debt service and public building commission leases for 2015 were $0.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for debt service and public building commission leases for 2016 are $0. This represents a 0% increase over the previous year.

IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for 2015 were $740,462.47.

The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2016 are $824,000. This represents an 11.3% increase over the previous year.

SM-CL0416071

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

By RENEE TOMELL

rtomell@shawmedia.com

23

NEWS |

Kane County State’s Attorney Joe McMahon hopes to form conviction integrity unit

Tell it to the judge Kane County Law Library, Kane County 16th Judiciary host annual Family Reading Night with the Judges

ABOVE: Kane County Circuit Judge D.J. Tegeler reads “The Jungle Baseball Game” on Nov. 16 during the 18th annual Family Reading Night with the Judges at the Kane County Judicial Center. The Kane County Law Library hosted the event in cooperation with the Kane County 16th Judiciary.

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Kane County Associate Judge Keith Johnson reads a story to children during the 18th annual Family Reading Night with the Judges on Nov. 16 at the Kane County Judicial Center. The Kane County Law Library hosted the event featuring judges in their pajamas in cooperation with the Kane County 16th Judiciary.

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The end of October and beginning of November showed no signs of winter being on its way, but don’t let that fool you.

Winter is coming and if you want keep things warm and cozy inside while also saving money, the time is right to winterize your home.

“Winterize your home now before winter settles in for the long haul,” said Thomas Wangler Jr., owner and founder of Confident Aire, Inc. “The winter season arrives without fail each year on Dec. 21, but cold, wintry conditions can arrive in the fall, and here we are and it’s November already.”

The good news is that there are ways for you to get serious about winterizing your home and it can be done inexpensively.

It won’t cost you a penny to toss down towels or throw rugs to close gaps on exterior doors. Ensuring your dryer vent is clean and the flap is closing, keeping the HVAC return vent covers clean, adjusting

ceiling fans to move clockwise and push hot air toward the floor and turning down the thermostat three degrees each night will cost you nothing and will actually save you money.

Less than $100 options would include window insulation film, door sweep strips and door gaskets.

For about $250 or less, consider a home energy audit, programmable thermostat, chimney balloon or fiberglass insulation.

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In addition to these recommendations, Wangler Jr., invites homeowners to conduct a thorough inspection of their home and to consider the Winter Preparation Checklist that’s available at www.bobvila. com/articles/502-winter-preparation-checklist/.

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Older adults, in particular, should take note if their central vision becomes blurry, hazy, or crooked. These are symptoms of “age-related macular degeneration” (AMD), which is the leading cause of legal blindness among seniors.

It is important to diagnose AMD in its early stages to prevent severe vision loss. This eye condition, which involves deterioration of the central portion of the retina (called the “macula”), takes two forms: “Dry” AMD is caused by the formation of waste products (“drusen”) underneath the retina that cause atrophy. The more serious “wet” AMD involves the formation of leaky abnormal blood vessels beneath the retina. Typically, AMD progresses from the dry to the wet form, but some patients present with wet AMD initially.

P.S. While anyone may develop either dry or wet AMD after about age 50, the average onset of wet AMD usually occurs in a person’s late 70s to early 80s.

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LEFT: Rajiv Pallavajjala of Geneva asks a question of Kane County Associate Judge Keith Johnson.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS

26

Annette Shamloo, manager and buyer for Christmas and gracious goods items at The Little Traveler in downtown Geneva, shows the store’s collection of Snow Babies.

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

It’s a Small world after all Small Business Saturday brings patrons through doors of independent shops

By KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE editorial@kcchronicle.com

Small Business Saturday is a tradition started by American Express in 2010 that encourages the public to support their local economy by shopping at independently owned businesses on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.

Matthew O’Rourke, St. Charles Economic Development Division manager, said Small Business Saturday is a “great reminder of how you can impact a local business, support their family and support your community.”

“Not only does shopping small keep this money in the community and with your neighbor’s business, [but also] through sales tax it helps pay for vital city services like snowplowing,

water and sewer maintenance, and police and fire protection,” he said. “We say ‘think St. Charles,’ meaning think about your local businesses before making a purchase.”

Visit www.shopsmall.com for more information on the Small Business Saturday concept.

Batavia

Celebrating a milestone, Olmstead’s electronics store has called Wilson Street in downtown Batavia home for 70 years.

Gene Olmstead recalls how his father started a traditional appliance store a few doors to the west in 1946, when retail stores were a more common fixture in town. The business moved into its current location at 221 W. Wilson St. in 1954.

As Olmstead’s evolved over the decades, it morphed from general appliances to electronics under Gene Olmstead’s guidance, specializing in televisions, audio equipment, sound boards,

antennas and custom installation.

Before television became commonplace, he said his dad sold items such as washing machines and mangles – an ironing system for large items such as sheets – and noted that people, including his mother, pressed everything back in the day.

He praised Small Business Saturday for bringing patrons through the doors of independent shops. And while Olmstead’s daily bills itself as beating the prices of chain stores, Gene Olmstead said he has added significant discounts for Black Friday and Small Business Saturday on LG 4K organic light-emitting diode (OLED) televisions.

To help direct shoppers to all of the city’s stores taking part in Small Business Saturday, Batavia MainStreet will have special signs at River and Wilson streets; Island Avenue and Wilson; and Route 31 and Wilson.

The organization’s executive director, Jamie Saam, said the theme is: My favorite gifts.

Elburn

Small Business Saturday events in Elburn will be hosted in conjunction with the Elburn Chamber Christmas Stroll.

The stroll is scheduled for 4 to 8 p.m. at various locations throughout downtown Elburn.

A 22-year tradition, the stroll features live entertainment, hayrides, giveaways, refreshments, family activities, a Kaneland Scholarship Raffle, Santa visits and more.

Elburn retailers, including Frivolous Treasures, 138 N. Main St., and Amazing Grace Antiques, 401 N. Main St., will have extended hours throughout the stroll and Small Business Saturday, Chamber administrator Tracy Leach said.

“Our goal is to have Main Street pretty busy,” Leach said.

Leach said children’s activities will be set up at Beautiful U Resale Shop, the Elburn American Legion, Railside Citrus Insurance Agency, and Town

Geneva

Small Business Saturday at The Little Traveler has the iconic Geneva store offering specials that owner Michael Simon said have never been available before.

The specials are $10 off coupons for a $50 purchase – or $20 off $100 – of Dept. 56 ceramic Christmas villages, Jim Shore’s collectible Santas, and Snow Babies’ collectible snowman figures, Simon said.

“The coupons from the company are only given out on Small Business Saturday and are never discounted anywhere anytime,” Simon said.

“They have chosen a few top retailers, and we are really grateful they chose us. … This is the first time they have done this.”

For those who collect the items, Simon said Small Business Saturday is “a unique opportunity to get high-end collectibles at a price you’re never going to see any other time of the year.”

The special offer coupons will be available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 26 at The Little Traveler, 404 S. Third St., Geneva, Simon said.

Simon said The Little Traveler is the only store in the

in the community.

“When you shop local and support your neighborhood small businesses, you are fostering a strong community in your own community,” Rush stated in an email.

“Local Geneva shops have unique items at affordable prices. Some people get out of ABOVE: Katie Kritzberg, who the habit of shopping locally co-owns Two Wild Seeds bakery and are then surprised by the with her mom, Susan Kritzrange of products available,” berg, dips coconut macaroons Rush’s email stated. into white chocolate at the St. “Retailers in Geneva have a Charles shop. Two Wild Seeds passion for what they are sellserves only gluten-free items. ing. Their knowledge of their products is incredible,” Rush’s LEFT: Gene Olmstead will offer email stated. “The customer several deals on televisions at service you receive from shopOlmstead’s electronics store in ping local is second to none.

Batavia for Black Friday and Small Many of the shops are also Business Saturday. Olmstead’s generationally owned, several was founded 70 years ago in 1946 50 years or more in existence.”

by his father.

St. Charles

Photos by Sandy Bressner sbressner@shawmedia.com

western suburbs with the discount coupons for Small Business Saturday.

In general, Simon said, Small Business Saturday is a great promotion for all small businesses.

“Thanksgiving and Black

Friday [are] about getting the best price. And there is a lot to be said for that, but it’s nice to have a little reality check,” Simon said. “It’s nice for people to realize we are the people they see every day in the community who will always

The St. Charles History Museum and the Downtown St. be there to help their causes, Charles Partnership are orgaand we appreciate when they nizing a Pickle the Town Scavenger Hunt to honor Small patronize us.”

Geneva Chamber of Com- Business Saturday on Nov. 26.

Shoppers are asked to folmerce spokeswoman Laura Rush said it is important to low the St. Charles History shop local – in general – because it keeps the dollars spent See SMALL, page 28

GET UP, GET OUT, AND SHOP SMALL THIS SATURDAY ®

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Laura Rush

Geneva Chamber of Commerce spokeswoman

27

NEWS |

“When you shop local and support your neighborhood small businesses, you are fostering a strong community in your own community.”

and Country Public Library.

Santa will be at American Bank & Trust, 8 S. Main St., she said, noting that Ream’s Meat Market will be giving away free samples and will have a band set up.

A program with a map and listing of participating businesses and organizations will be available at a number of locations along the way.

Call the Elburn Chamber of Commerce at 630-365-2295 for more information.

| NEWS

28 NOVEMBER

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

2016

Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

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Christine and Jim Stech of Harvard shop in the butcher area of Ream’s Meat Market in Elburn. Ream’s will offer live music and free food samples as part of Small Business Saturday.

• SMALL

le Capital of the World,” according to the St. Charles History Museum.

Continued from page 27 Visit www.stcmuseum.org or www. downtownstcharles.org/holidays for Museum on Twitter for hints on loca- more information on the contest. tions of pickle ornaments, use those clues to find the pickle ornaments, take Sugar Grove a “selfie” photo in the business with Ace Hardware Sugar Grove, 160 each ornament, and post that selfie on E. Galena Blvd., has been decked out Instagram using the hashtag, #Pickle- for the winter holidays since October, TheTown. Participants can have multi- store owner Mark Driscoll said. ple entries as long as they are visiting a He said the store is planning to have different business each time. The scav- Black Friday specials all weekend long enger hunt runs Nov. 26 to Dec. 31. after Thanksgiving, leading into Small There will be three categories for Business Saturday on Nov. 26. Store prizes: Best Caption, Best Selfie and hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Most Pickles Found. The winners will Driscoll said. receive prizes from the St. Charles His“The Saturday after Thanksgiving tory Museum and various downtown is always a stronger day for us than businesses.

Friday,” he said. “People come in SatWhy pickles? Aside from the Ger- urday to buy home decor.” man tradition of hiding a pickle ornaSo why did Driscoll decorate his ment on a Christmas tree, St. Charles storefront early this year? Ace Hardwas home to Pickle Packers Interna- ware Sugar Grove will be featured on tional from 1960 to 2004. The company’s a national commercial airing throughCEO, Bill “The Dill” Moore, promoted out the month of December, he said, the consumption of pickles to the point noting that a film crew was recently at of earning St. Charles the title of “Pick- the store.

29

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NEWS BRIEF Pheasant Run Resort plans plenty of holiday activities

ST. CHARLES – From Sunday brunches with Santa to a New Year’s Eve celebration, Pheasant Run Resort, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles, will be dressed and ready for the holidays.

Join the jolly fellow in red during Sunday brunch with Santa at both 9 a.m. and noon Dec. 11. Children will enjoy holiday crafts, treats and a gift bag to take home. Brunch costs $37.95 per adult and $14.95 for kids 4 to 12; children ages 3 and younger dine free. Reservations are required.

Ring in the new year at Pheasant Run with an all-inclusive overnight packages for Dec. 31 beginning at $459 per couple, including gratuities (excluding taxes and resort fees). The adults-only celebration includes a New Year’s Eve buffet served with wine from 7 to 9 p.m.; DJ entertainment; a live band and dancing in the ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; an open bar from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; a champagne toast; midnight snack buffet; and brunch served from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Jan. 1. All New Year’s Eve packages must be paid in full at the time of booking. No refunds after Dec. 1. Call 630-584-6300.

– Kane County Chronicle

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| NEWS

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31 Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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BOARD

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Kathy Balcazar Editor

Tarah Thorne News Editor

Jason Rossi Sports Editor

Renee Tomell Kane Weekend Editor

THE WRITE PLACE Emma Chrusciel Thanksgiving is something that should be celebrated every day – maybe not with the elaborate meal, but with expressions of gratitude for everything we cherish. I know that oftentimes I get so caught up in the hustle and bustle of my daily life that I forget to take a moment and just appreciate where I am and what I have. Sure, it’s easy to do on Thanksgiving night, when we go around the dinner table and each share something we’re thankful for. But I think it’s much more meaningful when thankfulness isn’t limited to the fourth Thursday of November.

I’m thankful for musicals and the joy that seeing and performing in them brings to me. I’m thankful for cute coffee shops that provide me with my favorite drinks whenever I’m craving a tasty beverage. I’m thankful for a great school, an awesome town to live in, and a wonderful church that has always been there for me.

Most important, though, I’m thankful for the people in my life that make my world a better place – my church family, my best friends and my incredible family. They are the people that truly make Thanksgiving so meaningful for me because I wouldn’t have a reason to celebrate without them.

This Thanksgiving, take a minute before digging into dinner or putting up the Christmas lights to truly appreciate what you have. Then carry that gratitude throughout the year, and I think your world – and perhaps even the world around you – will change for the better. Wishing you all a safe and happy Thanksgiving!

Emma Chrusciel is a junior at Geneva High School. In addition to writing, she loves Broadway musicals, playing piano and spending time with her family and friends. Contact her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

33

LETTERS Thanksgiving messages

To the editor: Thanks to more than 142,000 Kane County voters for giving me the opportunity to serve you as county chairman for another four years. Believe it or not, we have a unique structure in Kane County government where the authority to run dayto-day operations resides in the board of 24 members elected from their individual geographical districts, with usually 3,000 to 8,000 votes.

We save you nearly $250,000 per year by not having a centralized administrator.

For this system to work, board members need to shoulder responsibility that matches their authority. We will continue to build on past success of delivering good results within the fiscal constraint of frozen county and forest preserve combined property tax levies.

Now, an even more important message: For the sake of “domestic tranquility,” I strongly recommend that we be very careful about how we discuss politics this year at Thanksgiving dinner.

Half of the voting population in the U.S. was destined to be

Write to us The Kane County Chronicle welcomes original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers.

We limit letters to 400 words.

All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Letters can be emailed to letters@kcchronicle.com, faxed to 630-444-1641 and mailed to Letters, Kane County Chronicle, 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 1, St. Charles, IL 60174.

deeply disappointed, even angry, with election results. This same percentage probably applies to your family and friends. So, after saying grace, be graceful.

Politicians, even those running for president, are certainly not gods and goddesses descended among us. They’re merely human beings with enormous ambition and the stamina to endure the gauntlet of a two-year national obstacle course.

After the election was concluded, Donald Trump began with a conciliatory tone in his acceptance speech. Hillary

Clinton did her very difficult part with enormous strength and grace in her concession speech recommending, to friends and foes alike, that her opponent has earned and deserves the chance to lead.

Now it’s up to us as sovereign citizens to do our part by focusing on what truly unites America.

We want to be safe in our homes and on our streets.

We want the United States to play its proper role among global neighbors. We work out what this means through peaceful dialog and consistent economic and military strength.

We want husbands and wives, children and grandchildren who are soldiers to be buttressed with strongest arms when in harm’s way and treated respectfully when they come home.

No matter what gender, party, race, ethnic background, religion, sexual orientation ... each of us, as blessed Americans, must shoulder our responsibility to do our part to make this the country that God has meant it to be.

So, let’s get back to work.

Christopher J. Lauzen

Kane County Board chairman

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.

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

I’m going to begin this Thanksgiving Day column in a slightly atypical fashion – by telling about a time I got scolded as a child.

I must’ve been around 7 or 8 years old, and – at that time – an American Girl doll named Elizabeth was my most prized possession. I loved to dress her up in pretty outfits, imagine scenarios for her to act out, and created an entire world for us to enjoy. However, it wasn’t long before I took an interest in the American Girl catalogs that arrived at our house, and suddenly those new dolls in the glossy pictures looked a whole lot more appealing than Elizabeth did.

I asked my mom if I could get another American Girl doll, saying that it was the only thing I wanted in the whole world and that my life would be basically complete if I got a new one. Unfortunately, these pleas weren’t met with the exact response I desired. As I was tearfully begging (I guess I’ve always been a tad dramatic), my mom looked me straight in the eye and said, “You can’t have something new until you start to appreciate what you already have.”

I can’t say that 7-year-old me was entirely thrilled with that little life lesson, nor did I fully understand the extent of what my mom was trying to teach me. Yet as I look back now, especially on Thanksgiving, I think I finally see where she was coming from.

Thanksgiving unfortunately falls right before the most anticipated holiday of the year, Christmas, and so I feel like most of the time Thanksgiving gets pushed aside in favor of presents and Santa Claus. Don’t get me wrong, I absolutely love Christmas, and I want it to get here as quickly as possible. However, we all need to make sure that we don’t rush from turkey to tinsel too fast.

Like what my mom told me years ago, we shouldn’t anticipate all the shiny gifts and new things before we stop to appreciate what we already have. Perhaps in that sense, it’s actually a great idea to have a day of thanks before the season of giving and receiving.

Ryan Wells General Manager

OPINIONS |

OPINIONS Gratitude before gifts EDITORIAL

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| SPORTS

34

SPORTS

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

TAKE TWO Rosary wins second straight swimming state title / 35

Batavia resident Alexis Yager holds the state title trophy as she leads Rosary’s swimmers to a pep rally Nov. 20 celebrating the team’s 2016 championship.

Al Benson - For Shaw Media

Streid, two relays win as Rosary takes home state title

By MATT LE CREN

editorial@kcchronicle.com

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

Rosary’s Anne Tavierne swims the 200-yard freestyle in the preliminaries of the state meet Nov. 18. Rosary had three event wins as it took home its second straight title and sixth since 2006.

Rosary’s Alexis Yager competes in the 100-yard breaststroke Nov. 18 during the preliminaries of the state meet. Yager anchored the 400 freestyle relay to a win Nov. 19 in what was the last race of her final high school meet. good seeing it on the clock.

“That was my goal for a really long time, so just to see the hard work pay off feels really good.”

It felt good to Streid’s teammates, who got fired up by her performance.

“That was awesome,” Yager said.

“It was definitely a big motivation after the break [for diving] and it just set the tone for the rest of the meet.”

Though they led throughout, the Beads weren’t swimming at peak potential for much of the meet. Ye, the defending champion in the 100 backstroke, failed to make the championship heat, though she won the consolation heat Nov. 19 to finish seventh.

“We really struggled [in the prelims] and then the first half of [the finals],” Rosary coach Bill Schalz said.

“We were a little lethargic.

“Camryn Streid winning the 100 fly really sparked our girls. We didn’t really look loose until Cam won the 100 fly and then all of a sudden that opened the floodgate.”

The future should be bright for the Beads, who lose only the Tennessee-bound Yager to graduation.

She was denied in her bid for a third straight title in the 200 individual medley, though she clocked a personal-best 2:00.75 to finish second. Urbana’s Ema Rajic won with a state-record 2:00.27.

Yager was third in the 100 breaststroke in 1:02.97, Streid took eighth in the 200 IM in 2:04.01, and Ye was eighth in the 50 freestyle in 23.77.

Tavierne finished fourth in the 200 freestyle (1:51.41), two spots ahead of sophomore teammate Linda Licari (1:53.31), and seventh in the 100 freestyle (51.95). Mueller captured fourth in the 100 butterfly (56.28), and Ryan was 10th in the 50 free (23.91). VanOvermeiren placed ninth in the 500 freestyle (5:01.25) for a team that had a target on its back all season.

“It was good,” Streid said. “It really pushes us to do better, so taking all that energy and having that target [on us] really makes us work harder.”

• Thursday, November 24, 2016

EVANSTON – Alexis Yager usually doesn’t cry at swimming meets, but this time she made an exception.

The Rosary senior shed a few tears of joy as she ended her illustrious high school career by leading the Beads to their second consecutive state championship at Evanston High School on Nov. 19.

Rosary, which has won six state titles since 2006, struggled during the preliminaries Nov. 18 yet still cruised to victory with 185.5 points. Loyola was a distant second with 131 points and Oswego East took third with 120.

“I love the Beads,” Yager said. “[Swimming at Rosary] is probably the best thing that’s ever happened to me.”

Yager ended her high school career in the best way possible. Though the Beads already had the title clinched, they capped the meet in dramatic fashion as Yager anchored junior Emily Ryan and sophomores Anne Tavierne and Kathryn Mueller to victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Their time of 3:25.25 beat Loyola by 1.09 seconds.

“It was awesome,” said Yager, a Batavia resident who won 15 state medals in her career. “It definitely said a lot about how we are. We were swimming for the team.

“We weren’t just swimming as individuals. We all have our individual goals, but at the end it’s all for the team and I think we showed that in all our relays this weekend.”

Indeed, the Beads were dominant in the relays. They won the 200 freestyle relay as sophomore Athena Ye, Mueller, Yager and Ryan timed a 1:34.37.

Rosary’s 200 medley team of Ye, sophomore Sydney VanOvermeiren, junior Camryn Streid and Ryan was fourth in 1:44.42.

It was Streid’s win in the 100 butterfly midway through the meet that kicked the Beads into high gear. She clocked a 55.39 to edge Loyola senior Olivia Andrew by .12 for her first individual state title.

“It was a little shocking,” said Streid, who was eighth in the butterfly as a freshman and third last year. “When I saw I was seeded first [after the prelims] then it kind of kicked in. It motivated me to really push it, so it was

SPORTS | Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

‘That was awesome’

35

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| SPORTS

36

North’s Guyett comes close to state title Young Saints, North Stars find success at state meet

By MATT LE CREN

editorial@kcchronicle.com EVANSTON – Audrey Guyett is getting closer, frustratingly closer.

The St. Charles North junior has been on the cusp of becoming the first female swimmer in school history to win a state championship since she arrived as a freshman.

She’s still on the cusp.

Guyett finished second in the 500yard freestyle and third in the 200 freestyle at the state finals at Evanston High School on Nov 19. She now has three second-place finishes and two thirds in individual races, plus a thirdplace in the 400 freestyle relay, during her career.

“It was a rough day,” Guyett said.

“I had a hard season. School has been hard.

“You can always do better, so I still have a goal in mind for next year, which is [to be] better.”

Despite her disappointment, Guyett was in terrific form in the finals. She timed 4:50.97 in the 500, dropping more than three seconds from her time in the prelims Nov. 18. That’s impressive considering most swimmers swim slower in the finals than in the prelims.

It ultimately was not enough to catch Loyola senior Ella Tierney, who won in 4:48.45.

“I think right now she’s trying to get over that hurdle to get to the top, which is easier said than done,” St. Charles North coach Rob Rooney said. “The strategy was set up the right way for her. Tierney just had a better race.

“That [has] a lot [to do with Tierney] being a senior and [Loyola] fighting for a trophy. It’s good stuff.”

Guyett has produced plenty of good stuff for the North Stars. Counting relays, she has piled up 11 state medals, including runner-up finishes in the 500 freestyle this year and in 2014 and in the 100 backstroke in 2015.

Guyett won four medals for the second straight season and set a school record in the 200 freestyle when she clocked 1:49.65 in the prelims. She timed 1:50.44 in the finals, 3.41 seconds behind the winner, Oswego East co-op junior Georgia White.

“Audrey has been a fantastic leader all year long for us, so I’m really proud of everything about what she’s got,” Rooney said. “The 1:49, a team-record in the 200 free, is a great swim.

“We don’t graduate anyone, which is nice. So we’ve got a lot of good things we can build off.”

Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com

St. Charles North’s Audrey Guyett competes in the prelims of the 500-yard freestyle Nov. 18 during the first day of the state meet.

Guyett earned four state medals this season, including finishing second in the finals of the 500 freestyle Nov 19.

St. Charles East freshman Mary Jania swims the 100-yard breaststroke Nov. 18 in the preliminaries of the state meet at Evanston High School. Jania took home two state medals, including a fifth-place showing in the breaststroke.

Indeed, North is slated to return the entire lineup from two medal-winning relays.

The 200 medley relay of Guyett and sophomores Rachel Ponte, Mallory Jump and Kayleigh Lewis finished seventh in 1:45.03, while the 400 freestyle relay squad of freshman Megan Armstrong, Guyett, Sydney Maxwell and Ponte took 11th in 3:32.85.

Jump and Armstrong appear to be

future stars as each earned individual medals. Jump captured sixth in the 100 butterfly in 56.56 and 11th in the 200 individual medley in 2:06.43, while Armstrong placed 10th in the 100 backstroke in 57.21.

That allowed the North Stars to finish eighth in the team standings with 61 points. Rosary won its second straight title with 185.5 points.

“We did a lot better today and I’m

proud of the girls,” Guyett said. “Everyone did amazing today, no matter what place they got, so I’m happy about it.

“Next year we’re going to be even better.”

North’s Lewis swam in the 50 freestyle prelims (41st, 24.74), freshman Mary Kate Phillips (31st, 5:11.79) swam in the 500 freestyle and Ponte was in the 100 breaststroke (18th, 1:05.72).

St. Charles East freshman Mary Jania also had a successful state meet.

Jania was a double medalist, taking fifth in the 100 breaststroke in 1:04.11 and 12th in the 200 IM in 2:06.50.

Junior teammate Kayla Jones won her first individual medal by placing seventh in the breaststroke in 1:04.24.

Jones also was just off the pace to make the finals in the 200 IM as she placed 14th in 2:06.48. The top-12 times in the prelims make the finals.

Senior Amy Pearson (13th, 5:03.69) was a half-second away from the finals in the 500 freestyle.

Jones, Jania, and seniors Anna O’Malley and Rachel Nagler (19th, 1:48.54) swam the 200 medley relay.

Pearson was 22nd in the 200 freestyle (1:55.30), O’Malley was 35th in the 100 butterfly (58.83), Nagler, Pearson, Jones and Sarah Sandecki were on the 200 freestyle relay (30th, 1:39.28), and Lauren Carne (40th, 153.5 points) competed in 1-meter diving.

Rosary Junior | Girls Swimming

Why Streid was selected:

Shaw Media file photo

Geneva’s Justin Taormina (left) makes a cut during a 2015 game against Batavia. Taormina plans on running track for Minnesota State-Mankato this spring despite missing the football season because of injury.

TRUSTING ‘THE PROCESS’

Geneva grad excited for future after rehab from knee injury

By CHRIS CASEY

editorial@kcchronicle.com Justin Taormina had been used to being “the guy.”

In his two years on the varsity football team at Geneva, Taormina rushed for 2,505 yards and scored 46 touchdowns.

In his freshman year at

Minnesota State-Mankato this season, Taormina anticipated making a strong first impression and Justin possibly seeing Taormina the field during his first year.

After being redshirted after suffering a torn medial meniscus in his right knee during a team activity, it’s safe to say things went a little different than he originally thought.

Streid became an individual state champion in the 100-yard butterfly after taking first place in 55.39 seconds at the state meet in Evanston, helping Rosary win its second consecutive team state championship.

Elburn native and Rosary junior Camryn Streid played a big part in the Rosary girls swimming team’s repeat as state champions Nov. 19. Her first-place finish in the 100 butterfly was the Beads’ only individual state championship, to go along with two relay wins. Streid, the St. Charles Bank & Trust Athlete of the Week, spoke with Kane County Chronicle correspondent Chris Casey to discuss the state meet and what it meant to repeat as state champions.

I knew I had a chance. Ever since then, it was my goal to win state. All season, everything I did was to prepare for Friday and Saturday in the [100 butterfly].

After [preliminaries on] Friday, I saw I was seeded first for finals.

I knew I had a good chance if I swam well Saturday so that got me pumped up and excited.

was a really awesome feeling to see everybody cheering for me.

Casey: Repeating as team champions is no small task.

Talk about the effort that went into accomplishing that.

Streid: All season we have had that target on our back from winning last year. That really only Casey: What does being an pushed us to work harder. All seaindividual state champion son, we have been working hard mean to you? and our goal was to win state Streid: It’s honestly really again. Honestly, we didn’t really Casey: Did you think you had awesome. I had a kind of long have a great meet on Friday, but a chance to be state champi- finish, so I was a little nervous. once we realized Saturday is on going into the weekend?

But when I came up out of the what we have been focusing on Streid: After finishing third water, all my teammates and all season, then we got back to overall at last year’s state meet, coaches were cheering for me. It being focused and got it done.

This Athlete of the Week is brought to you by

See PROCESS, page 39

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!

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

CAMRYN STREID

SPORTS |

KANE COUNTY PREPS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

37

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| SPORTS

38

Chicago Steel players get good news before road losses KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE GENEVA – A two-game swing through Wisconsin yielded just two goals and zero points for the Chicago Steel.

But the Steel enjoyed some good news prior to hitting the road, and the losses against the Madison Capitals and Green Bay Gamblers didn’t impact the standings as Chicago (12-3-1-1 record, 26 points) remained in first place in the Eastern Conference in the United States Hockey League.

Before the Steel hit the road, defenseman Wyatt Aamodt announced his commitment to Minnesota State University-Mankato on Nov 17. Aamodt’s verbal agreement makes it 21 out of 23 players on the Steel roster committed to NCAA Division I schools.

Aamodt, a Hermantown, Minn., native, is the fourth Steel player to commit to the Mavericks, along with forwards Walker Duehr, Jake Jaremko and Reggie Lutz.

“We are thrilled that Wyatt has earned this opportunity,” Steel head coach Dan Muse said in a news release.

“Going back to when he joined us last season, he has consistently shown a very strong compete level, high character, and a team-first attitude. He comes

Players and coaches from the Chicago Steel huddle on the bench during a recent game. One Steel player made a college commitment and four were named prospects for the NHL Draft before the team dropped a pair of road games in Wisconsin on Nov. 18 and 19.

Photo provided by the Chicago Steel

to the rink ready to work every day and has been a fantastic representative of the Chicago Steel both on and off the ice. We are thrilled for him.”

The day before Aamodt committed, Steel winger Greg Printz and defensemen Corson Green, Jesper Kokkila and Reilly Walsh were included on NHL Central Scouting’s November Players to Watch List as prospects for the 2017 NHL Draft. Affiliate forward Jordan Seyfert also made the list.

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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

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

Detroit Dallas Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Miami Houston Seattle Oakland New England Denver Philadelphia

89-69

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

Dan Hampton

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

9-4

WEEK #12 MATCHUPS

The list encompasses top prospects from the USHL and other leagues across North America and Europe who are eligible for the 2017 NHL Draft, which will take place June 23 and 24 at the United Center in Chicago.

Printz, 18, has tallied nine points (4 goals, 5 assists) in 17 games this season. The Fairfax, Va., native skated in six games with the Steel last season after making his USHL debut in two appearances for Team USA.

Green, 17, is the Steel’s largest defenseman at 6-foot-3, 207 pounds. The Potsdam, N.Y., native has tallied two goals so far in November.

Finland native Kokkila, 18, has appeared in just five games this season, missing time because of injury.

Walsh, 17, has registered six points (2 goals, 4 assists) in 17 games this season. The 6-foot, 182-pound blueliner is one of three Harvard University commits on the Steel roster.

All four players were given “C” rankings as fourth-, fifth- and sixth-round prospects for the upcoming NHL Draft.

Geneva resident Graham Lillibridge staked Chicago to a 1-0 lead against Green Bay on Nov. 19 as he took a feed from Adam Karashik, stickhandled to the top of the crease and flipped a backhanded shot past the glove side of Gamblers goaltender Maksim Zhukov for his second goal of the season. Jack Badini scored for the Steel in the second period for a 2-0 lead, but Green Bay scored the first of four straight goals just 30 seconds later to earn the win.

Chicago had 33 shots on goal against Madison on Nov. 18, but none found the back of the net, and the Capitals’ Easton Brodzinski logged a natural hat trick in a 4-0 shutout win.

12-1

90-68

9-4

91-67

9-4

87-71

9-4

99-59

9-4

66-44*

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

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WEEK #11 WINNER

Due to early newspaper deadlines, no winner determined

39

SPORTS | Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Shaw Media file photo

Geneva running back Justin Taormina carries the ball into the end zone for a score against St. Charles North during a 2014 game. An injury sidelined Taormina during his freshman season at Minnesota State-Mankato, but he plans to have an impact on the field next year.

• PROCESS

Continued from page 37 “Your first thought is “Oh, no,’” Taormina said about suffering the injury Sept. 29, a day before heading home to watch the Vikings take on Batavia.

“It’s my freshman year and I’m trying to make a good first impression on the coaches. I was kind of bummed out, but after talking through it with my trainers and teammates, I realized I still have four more years after this, I’m going to be fine, and that really calmed me down.”

The usual four- to six-week recovery and rehabilitation process was no match for Taormina. In three-and-ahalf weeks, the 5-foot-10, now 170-pound Taormina was back on the field, practicing like the injury never happened.

Though the redshirt did not allow him to play in any games (he did suit up for MSU-Mankato’s opener at Minot (North Dakota) State on Sept. 1), he thought it was extremely encouraging that he felt no lingering effects from the knee surgery.

“I just really attacked the rehab process,” Taormina said. “I never thought things would be difficult because my work ethic and diligence to get back on the field was what got me through everything. My knee feels stronger, and I honestly feel more explosive than before I got hurt. I’m really excited about being healthy and for what the future holds.”

The immediate future for Taormina appears to be the second half of being a dual-sport collegiate athlete as track season nears.

After a stellar senior track season at Geneva – he was a state qualifier in the 100-meter dash, 200 dash and long jump – Taormina said he thinks he will not have a redshirt freshman season for track and plans to compete with the Mavericks track team this winter.

Would he have liked to have made an immediate impact on the football team as a true freshman? There’s no question.

But Taormina began to realize what this year meant for his development as an athlete and for his future at Mankato.

“You always want to come in and stand out,” he said. “But once our coaches talked to us about why it was happening this way, and to hear it from fifth-year seniors that were redshirted, you realize they have a plan for us.

We call it ‘the process.’ We say ‘Trust the process and you’re going to see results.’ We say that every single day.”

Taormina said he has seen his speed and strength increase through MSU-Mankato’s rigorous strength and conditioning program. Seeing those results only makes him trust “the process” even more.

After the Mavericks graduate three senior tailbacks this season, Taormina believes that he, fellow redshirt freshman Andrew Owodunni (from Prior Lake, Minn.) and sophomore Caleb Stennis (Fort Worth, Texas) will compete for one of MSU-Mankato’s starting running back positions next season in an offensive system that favors multiple running backs.

As much as his love for competition will be fueled by being on the track this winter, it’s Taormina’s love for football that will continue to hold the upper hand. After watching his MSU-Mankato squad go 8-3 this season and not being able to be out on the field helping the cause, despite going to all but two road games, there’s more of a fire to get going next year than ever.

He’ll also have soon-to-be fellow Geneva graduate and MSU-Mankato commit Lance Arni, who rushed for 1,179 yards and scored 14 touchdowns for the Vikings this season, by his side next year.

“It wasn’t easy not being out there during games. … I’ll be honest,” Taormina said. “There’s a reason why things play out how they do. I never would have expected this year to go like this, but I know what it’s going to mean moving forward. I’m excited for what the next four years has in store for me.”

OCTOBER WINNER! Zach Mitchell

St. Charles East High School Football Zach has led the Fighting Saints 5-0 start this season.

He has directed an offense that has totaled 1,734 yards in 5 games (346.8 per game average). Along the way he has accounted for 335 yards rushing, 309 yards passing and 13 Touchdowns. He has the Saints in position for a historic year on the field.

Congratulations Zach!

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| SPORTS

40

State swimming a glimpse of future KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE Rosary’s girls swimming team captured its second straight state title Nov. 19, and the Beads and other area teams could be in the mix for the title next season.

Among swimmers who competed at state for Rosary only one – Alexis Yager – will graduate before next season. Junior state champ Camryn Streid, classmate Emily Ryan and sophomore medalists Kathryn Photos by Sandy Bressner - sbressner@shawmedia.com Meuller, Anne Tavierne, Sydney St. Charles North sophomore Mallory Jump competes in the 100-yard butterfly prelims Nov. 18 during the first day of the state swimVanOvermeiren and Athena Ye ming meet. Jump was one of several young North swimmers who had an impact at the state meet. could all be back.

St. Charles North had a young FAR LEFT: Rosary’s Athena Ye team overall, and junior Audrey swims the 100-yard backGuyett keeps getting closer to claimstroke Nov. 18 during the preing the North Stars’ first state tiliminaries of the state meet at tle. Sophomores Mallory Jump, Evanston High School.

Kayleigh Lewis and Rachel Ponte and freshman state qualifiers MeLEFT: St. Charles East junior gan Armstrong, Sydney Maxwell Kayla Jones swims the 100and Mary Kate Phillips are slated to return. yard breaststroke Nov. 18 St. Charles East also was led at during the state meet prelims state by swimmers who should reat Evanston High School. Jones turn – freshman dual state-medalist went on to medal in the race Mary Jania and junior Kayla Jones. with a seventh-place finish.

Vote today for your favorite athlete!

Seven outstanding student athletes have been nominated by th thei eirr sc ei schools to compete for the title of the November St. Charles Toyota Athlete of the Month.The ath thle lete le te rec eceiving the most votes wins a $500 donation for their school from St. Charles Toyota! Voting is limited to one vote per day.

w

ww.kcchro to vote now nicle.com/athlete-ofth through Mo nday, Novem e-month ber 28th!

Mallory Mallor Mal lory Jump Jump St. Charles North Girls Swimming

Marygr Marygrace ygrace ygr ace Go Golde Golden lden Batavia Girls Cross Country

Megan Meg an Safranski Safra Saf ranski ran Burlington Central Girls Cross Country

Mikayla Mikayl Mik aylaa LLanasa ayl Lana anasa ana Geneva Girls Volleyball

Mallory is the Uec conference champ for both the 100 fly and 200 individual medley. She broke the pool record at West Chicago in the 200 medley relay.

Batavia’s Marygrace Goldenhas been All-Conference - 3 years in a row top 10 IHSA Regional, top 15 IHSA Sectional and 62 place - IHSA State Finals and the number 1 runner on the 18th place IHSA State Finals team.

She is also an Honor Roll student and Academic All-Conference

Central High School’s Megan Safranski finished off the cross country season on a high note by finishing 8th place in the Class 2A State Meet. Megan broke the Central High School record by 23 seconds running 17:27 for 3 miles. This record was set by her last year at the State Meet. Megan was also the Kishwaukee River Conference Champion and the IHSA Class 2A Burlington Central Regional Champion.

Mikayla’s leadership and ability to effectively run the Vikings offense lead Geneva to wins against Waubonsie Valley, Batavia, West Chicago, Libertyville, St. Francis, and West Aurora. Geneva also finished 2nd at the Mizuno Cup, and a 1st place finish at the Lyons Township Invite.

Mikayla also helped lead Geneva to regional Championship and Sectional Championships defeating Waubonsie Valley and St. Francis.

Congratulations Mallory!

Congratulations Marygrace!

Congratulations Megan!

Congratulations Mikayla!

Morgan Mor gan Ku Kull St. Charles East Girls Volleyball Morgan is two time all-conference and two time captain of our girls volleyball team. As a senior she was named to the Mizuno Cup all-tournament team. She has also been a member of the St. Charles East Soccer program for 3 years of high school. She is a true competitor, who love to win, and loves her teammates.

Congratulations Morgan!

T H U R S DAY, N OV. 24 , 2 0 16 • KC C h ro n i c l e . c o m

ROYALTY IN OUR MIDST THE MAGIC BEGINS NOVEMBER 23 THROUGH JANUARY 15

‘Sleeping Beauty’ makes an appearance in St. Charles PAGE 44

NEW SALON MIXES IT UP WITH VARIETY OF SERVICES PAGE 48

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Carolyn Kessler co-owns the Painted Vine Cellar, an upscale paint-andsip entertainment venue in downtown St. Charles, with her husband, John. Attendees can choose to paint on canvas or barn wood. The venue also hosts private parties.

Sandy Bressner sbressner@shawmedia.com

‘Paint and sip’ at The Painted Vine Cellar

By JONAH NINK

jnink@shawmedia.com Those looking for an alternative means of entertainment needn’t look any further than The Painted Vine Cellar, an upscale entertainment venue that is sure to please art and wine enthusiasts alike. Located in the heart of downtown St. Charles, The Painted Vine Cellar is a “paintand-sip” entertainment venue, where guests have access to an open bar while they paint.

Guests can attend a variety of workshops run by trained artists, or parties of 10 or more can schedule a private session through the venue’s website. Regardless of whether or not you’re scheduling a party or just attending a regular session, the bar is always open and carries a wide variety of both alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages.

John and Carolyn Kessler, the owners of The Painted Vine Cellar, talked about their first couple of months of business over the phone with Kane County Chronicle intern Jonah Nink.

What follows is an edited version of the conversation.

Jonah Nink: To those who might not be familiar, describe what The Painted Vine Cellar is all about.

ate paintings and artwork ourselves.

John Kessler: We are a paint-and-sip studio where most [guests] can come in and paint on canvas or barn wood and enjoy a glass of wine or a beer or a nonalcoholic beverage if they prefer. It’s kind of an entertainment venue where you can put your cellphone down and do something different.

Nink: What kinds of activities do you guys provide?

John Kessler: It’s entertainment.

We do public sessions, we do private sessions, corporate events, parties and things like that. … [Guests] have [the] option to paint on canvas or barn wood. The barn wood is pretty unique to us, though. Not too many people do that because it’s too hard to get [it] ready for painting and stenciling.

Book a session or party ■ WHAT: The Painted Vine Cellar ■ WHERE: 1 W. Illinois St., Suite 110, St.

Charles

■ INFO: thepaintedvinecellar.com

try it out for ourselves as a business.

Nink: Do either of you have a background in art?

Nink: How has the reception been so far?

John Kessler: No, we’re really more John Kessler: Well, it’s improving. of a business background. … We We’re kind of getting into our third month, and we’ve been growing steadi- had some family members that were ly month [after] month. … It’s never artists, along with some friends, and as fast as you want it to be, but we are some even are some of our instructors today. My wife and I can actually trending upward solidly. do any of the painting or stenciling Nink: How did you guys get into the paint ourselves as well. Over the last couple and wine business? years when we started getting into Carolyn Kessler: Well, we started off this, we found out that we had the going to a few of them ourselves. … We talents ourselves. Although we’re not enjoyed it so much that we decided to classically trained [artists], we can cre-

Nink: What has been your favorite part of working in St. Charles?

John Kessler: It’s the people. We love it here. We moved here about a year and a half ago. ... We wanted to get the business off the ground, and part of it was just picking a nice community with people willing [to] try us out and have a nice time.

Nink: What struggles have you guys faced?

John Kessler: I would say our No. 1 struggle would just be people not knowing that we exist.

Nink: What future plans do you guys have for the business?

John Kessler: I’d say what we’re looking at is bringing [in] more different types of art projects that you don’t see around that much here, just so that we can get some unique offerings versus [our] neighboring competitors is our No. 1 goal. Keep it fresh.

Nink: Would you guys consider yourselves art enthusiasts who love wine or wine enthusiasts who love art?

John Kessler: Yes! We enjoy wine, but we are not wine snobs. … I would say we are more [like] connoisseurs. … It’s more about the whole experience of both really.

KANE WEEKEND ELBURN PLANS CHRISTMAS STROLL

2

WHERE: Downtown Elburn WHEN: 4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 29 COST & INFO: Festival admission is free; details from Elburn Chamber of Commerce at 630-365-2295 ABOUT: Holiday lights, live music, hayrides, s’mores, shopping, goodies and face painting all will be part of the Elburn Christmas Stroll. Come visit Santa and Mrs. Claus. Kaneland scholarship raffle tickets will be sold for $5 each or five for $20. The raffle is scheduled to take place at Schmidt’s Towne Tap at 8:30 p.m.

POP CULTURE

1

LEE MURDOCK’S ‘CHRISTMAS SHIP’

WHERE: Maple Street Chapel, 200 S. Main St., Lombard WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 26 COST & INFO: $20 tickets at maplestreetconcerts.org or at the door with cash or check; details at maplestreetconcerts@gmail.com, 630-627-0171 ABOUT: Maple Street Concerts will present singer-songwriter Lee Murdock of Kaneville with band Blue Horizon for the 25th annual “Christmas Ship Concert,” showcasing Great Lakes music. It includes his song about a famed Christmas tree schooner, the Rouse Simmons.

CASA HOLIDAY SURPRISES

3

WHERE: Riverside Receptions, 35 N. River Lane, Geneva WHEN: Separate events Dec. 1, one for children, later one for adults COST & INFO: Tickets start at $20 for kids; adult event starts at $60, $100 per couple; reservations requested early at 630-232-4484 and casakanecounty.org ABOUT: CASA Kane County’s first Holiday Extravaganza unwraps 4:30 p.m. festivities for kids, followed by a 7:30 p.m. event for adults with couture, entertainment, food and cocktails – for Court Appointed Special Advocates.

5

WHERE: Pheasant Run Mega Center, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 26 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 27 COST & INFO: $10 a day, $15 for two; free for kids younger than 12 with adult; details on packages at chicagopopculturecon.com, 715-526-9769 ABOUT: The Chicago Pop Culture Show will feature comics, toys, gaming, sci-fi, Legos, TV and movie memorabilia, superheroes, autographs, action figures, animé, cosplay, fantasy, horror, sports memorabilia, vintage music, publishers and stars such as Steve “Mongo” McMichael and Svengoolie.

Photo provided

Photo provided

Photo provided

‘ULTIMATE’ DICKENS TWIST

4

WHERE: Steel Beam Theatre, 111 W. Main St., St. Charles WHEN: Nov. 25 to Dec. 30 COST & INFO: $28 for adults, $25 for seniors, $23 for students; steelbeamtheatre.com, 630-587-8521 ABOUT: “The Ultimate Christmas Carol by E. Scrooge, Esq., as Told to C. Dickens” is described as a screwball musical send-up of the holiday favorite. It blends the original with modern twists and fresh holiday songs.

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

5 THINGS TO DO IN AND AROUND KANE COUNTY

KANE WEEKEND |

FIVE

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Photos by Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media

Erik Otten (far right) plays King Hubert and Becca Spezzano (center) plays Aurora during Marquee Youth Stage’s presentation of “Sleeping Beauty” in St. Charles on Nov. 19.

The theater company, located in The Quad St. Charles, will next perform “A Christmas Carol” from Dec. 2-4 and Dec. 9-11.

Youth take to the stage in St. Charles

ABOVE: Taylor Ditsworth (from left) plays Merryweather, Marissa Calusinski plays Fauna, Grace Cerrone plays Flora and Amanda Otten plays Maleficent during Marquee Youth Stage’s presentation of “Sleeping Beauty.” Becca Spezzano of Aurora lies in bed.

RIGHT: Amanda Otten plays Maleficent in Marquee Youth Stage’s presentation of “Sleeping Beauty.”

ABOVE: Kai Neumaier plays Prince Phillip during Marquee Youth Stage’s presentation of “Sleeping Beauty.”

A&E CALENDAR

NOV. 25

The Elgin Symphony Orchestra presents

Magical Holiday Concerts Holiday. Family. Fun December 10 & 11

NOV. 26

FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS BY THE AUROCHICAGO POP CULTURE SHOW: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

RA NOON ROTARY CLUB: Nov. 25 through Dec. Nov. 26, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 27, Pheasant 26, Phillips Park, 1000 Ray Moses Drive, Aurora.

Run Mega Center, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles.

The 10th annual event will include a 20-foot-tall Among guests will be Steve “Mongo” McMisinging Christmas tree in one of the largest chael from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 26; actor Deep free, outdoor holiday light displays in Northern Roy; actor and Gothic illusionist Ron Fitzgerald; Illinois, a mile-long drive. It’s open nightly from 5 Svengoolie appearing from 10 a.m. to noon to 9 p.m. and until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Nov. 27; Ari Lehman; Undead Johnny; Greg “The Visit aurorafestivaloflights.com.

Hammer” Valentine; Jim Duggan; Jeff Moy; and EXHIBIT OF WORKS BY ARTISTS MARY ELLEN Mandy Madrox. Admission costs $10 for one CROTEAU AND JACKIE MOSES IN “DYSTOday or $15 for two days; and is free for children PIAN CREATIONS”: Through Dec. 4, Water younger than 12 with adult. For information on Street Studios, 160 S. Water St., Batavia. special packages and advance tickets, visit chiCroteau works with nonrecycled plastic cagopopculturecon.com or call 715-526-9769. waste to demonstrate the amounts of trash people send into the environment. Moses’ paintings are a combination of photographic See CALENDAR, page 46

Beethoven’s Eroica January 7 & 8

Andrew Grams, conductor Angelo Xiang Yu, violin Stravinsky Octet Prokofiev Violin Concerto No. 1 Beethoven Symphony No. 3, Eroica

Gershwin Rhapsodies January 28 & 29

Visit www.arcadalive.com for tickets

Andrew Grams, conductor Yana Reznik, piano

NOVEMBER 26 & 27, 2016

Gershwin: Cuban Overture Rhapsody in Blue Lullaby for Strings 2nd Rhapsody An American in Paris

Show Hours

o ag c i POP h

C

CULTURE SHOW & SALE

PHEASANT RUN MEGA CENTER, ST. CHARLES, IL

4051 E Main St, St. Charles, IL 60174 715-526-9769 • ChicagoPopCultureCon.com • facebook.com/chicagopopculturecon

SM-CL0386265

Comics, Toys, gaming, SCI-FI, legos, stars, tv/MOVIE MEMORABILIA, super heroes, Action Figures, cosplay, fantasy, collectibles, Rock Memorabilia, celebrities, Sports memorabilia, publishers & Artist convention

ElginSymphony.Org 847.888.4000

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com *

transfers and oil on canvas with images derived from her travels to countries affected by technological developments and population growth. Lesley Jackson shows autobiographical oil paintings at the Kane County Chronicle Gallery on the second floor. Hours are 1 to 9 p.m. Friday, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and NOV. 24 Sunday. Visit waterstreetstudios.org.

VETERANS-RELATED ART EXHIBIT BY THE ST. COMEDIAN LARRY “UNCLE LAR” REEB: Nov. CHARLES ARTS COUNCIL: Through Nov. 27, 7 25 and 26, Zanies at Pheasant Run, 4051 E. S. Second Ave., St. Charles. For information, call Main St., St. Charles. Pat McGann appears 630-443-3794 or visit StCharlesArtsCouncil.

Dec. 1 to 3. For ticket information, visit zaorg/Events/celebrating-veterans-through-art. nies.com/st-charles or call 630-524-0001.

KANE WEEKEND |

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.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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• CALENDAR

Continued from page 45

“AN EVENING WITH BOBBY RYDELL”: 8 p.m.

Nov. 26, Arcada Theatre, 105 E. Main St., St. Charles. Coming shows include The Concert for Jimmy Zito, 3 p.m. Nov. 27; shock illusionist Dan Sperry, 7 p.m. Nov. 29; The Edgar Winter Band (“Free Ride”), 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 1; “Elvis Meets The Beatles Christmas” with Beatolution and Cody Slaughter, 8 p.m. Dec. 2; Scotty McCreery, 8 p.m. Dec. 3; Trans Infinity Orchestra tribute to Tran Siberian Orchestra, 8 p.m. Dec. 4; Roger Hodgson of Supertramp, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8, and 8 p.m. Dec. 9; Tony Orlando, 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 10; Sinatra 101 Birthday Party, 3 p.m.

Dec. 11 with eight vocalists, a big band and salute to Dean Martin’s 100 birthday; Gary Hoey’s Rockin’ Holiday Show, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11; “Lorrie Morgan – Enchanted Christmas,” 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14; Max Weinberg Band, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15; and Ides of March with Jim Peterik, 8 p.m. Dec. 16. Visit arcadalive.com or call 630-962-7000.

ST. CHARLES ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS PARADE: 5:30 p.m. Nov. 26, Main Street in St. Charles. Holiday Homecoming is a two-day event, featuring Lighting of the Lights on Nov. 25, and the arrival of Santa. There will be trolley rides and a holiday movie. For details on all the activities, contact Downtown St. Charles Partnership at downtownstcharles.org/holidays.

HABITAT RESTORATION WORK DAY: 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 26, Bliss Woods Forest Preserve, 5S660 Bliss Road, Sugar Grove, just east of Route 47. Volunteers are needed to cut and stack honeysuckle. Interested people should wear sturdy shoes or boots, long pants and sleeves and work gloves. All people are welcome, but children younger than 13 must be accompanied by an adult. The group will meet in the inner parking lot. Admission is free. For information, call 630-232-5980.

NOV. 28

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.

DEC. 1

“JACOB MARLEY’S CHRISTMAS CAROL”: 7 p.m. Dec. 1 to 3, 3 p.m. Dec. 4, and 7 p.m.

Dec. 22 and 23, Playhouse 38, 321 Stevens St., rear of building in Geneva. The one-man

ST. CHARLES SINGERS’ NEW “CANDLELIGHT CAROLS”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2, and 3 p.m.

Dec. 4, Baker Memorial United Methodist Church, 307 Cedar Ave., St. Charles; and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in Chicago. Tickets cost $35, $30 for seniors 65 and older, and $10 for students. Visit stcharlessingers.com or call 630-513-5272.

“A CHRISTMAS CAROL” BY ALBRIGHT THEATRE COMPANY: Dec. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11, Batavia Government Center’s third floor, 100 N. Island Ave. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m.

Friday; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday; and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The Michael A. Young adaptation adds a twist to the Dickens classic. A young boy named Thomas enjoys spending time at his grandfather’s lending business, but does not understand why his grandfather would share hard-earned money with the poor. His grandfather takes the opportunity to tell Thomas the story Photo provided by Oscar Pallares of Ebenezer Scrooge, and a traditional ST. CHARLES ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS PARADE retelling of the tale comes to life. Tickets cost $12 for adults, $10 for students and WHEN: 5:30 p.m. Nov. 26 seniors. For tickets, call 630-406-8838 or WHERE: Main Street in St. Charles visit albrighttheatre.com.

INFO: downtownstcharles.org/holidays THE SECOND CITY’S “NUT-CRACKING ABOUT: Holiday Homecoming is a two-day event, featuring Lighting of the Lights on Nov. 25, and HOLIDAY REVUE”: Dec. 2 to 23, Copley the arrival of Santa. There will be trolley rides and a holiday movie.

Theatre, 8 E. Galena Blvd., North Island Center, Aurora. The 173-seat theater will be home to R-rated skits, naughty songs and street smart ad libs. Early ticket Playhouse 38 holiday production stars who see crisis as opportunity and change purchase is recommended. Curtain is at Patrick Able in multiple roles. It’s the story as positive. For more information, call 6307:30 p.m. Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays and of Marley’s heroic behind-the-scenes efforts 402-0429 or email Cynthia@do-over.me.

Saturdays; and 3 p.m. Sundays. Tickets to save old Scrooge’s soul – and his own.

KANE COUNTY CERTIFIED NATURALIST cost $36. For tickets and information, visit The Tom Mula retelling is called irreverent, PROGRAM INFORMATIONAL SESSION: 7 to ParamountAurora.com or call 630-896funny and deeply moving. Tickets cost $15 8 p.m. Dec. 1, Hickory Knolls Discovery Center, 6666. in advance at Sunset Community Center 3795 Campton Hills Drive, St. Charles. The A BOOK FAIR BY ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC or by calling 630-232-4542, or $20 at the second informational session is from 10 to SCHOOL: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dec. 2, Barnes door. It’s for ages 10 and older. Proceeds will 11 a.m. Dec. 3 at Creek Bend Nature Center, & Noble at Randall Road and Williamsburg benefit the Geneva Park District Scholarship 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. Classes begin Avenue in Geneva Commons, Geneva.

Fund; to learn more, visit genevaparks.org. in January, followed by spring field trips. KCCN Preschool teachers will read their favorite CASA KANE COUNTY’S FIRST HOLIDAY is a cooperative program of the Kane County story, with entertainment by the choir, cupEXTRAVAGANZA FEATURING AN EARLY Forest Preserve District, St. Charles Park cake decorating and lunch. To support the EVENT FOR CHILDREN AND A LATER ONE District and Geneva Park District. For details cause online from Dec. 2 to 7, visit bn.com/ FOR ADULTS: Dec. 1, Riverside Receptions, on dates and training cost, call 630-444-3190 bookfairs, entering Bookfair ID 12019428 at 35 N. River Lane, Geneva. The benefit to or email programs@kaneforest.com. checkout. support Court Appointed Special Advocates NATIONAL BIRD SHOW: Dec. 1 to 3, Pheasant WINTER STORYTIMES FOR PRESCHOOLERS for children will begin from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

Run Resort, 4051 E. Main St., St. Charles.

BY THE FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF with a celebration for families with a candy Eighteen divisions of birds bring together KANE COUNTY: 10:30 to 11 a.m. Dec. 2, Jan. room, raffle prizes, activities for children, hundreds of exhibitors and spectators, as 20 and Feb. 3, LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, food samplings, Santa and Mrs. Claus and well as panel judges from England, Italy, 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. The “Story “Frozen” characters. Tickets start at $20 Spain, Belgium, Greece and the U.S. Judging Time at Creek Bend Nature Center” series is for kids. The second half from 7:30 to 11 of birds commences Dec. 2, and is open to for children from infants through age 5 and p.m. will feature a couture show with Jane the general public. A sale will take place as their caregivers. Staff from the St. Charles Pabon’s winter collection, plus Vargo’s part of the event, plus presentations. For Public Library will read books, perform Dance Studio entertainment, paired with more information, visit ncbs.org. finger plays and sing songs. The event is appetizers, cocktails and desserts. Tickets SENIOR STROLL YEAR-END GATHERING free, but advance registration is required start at $60, or $100 for a couple. ReserPOTLUCK: 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 1, Barbara at 630-444-3190 or programs@kaneforest. vations are requested early, with details at Belding Lodge at Brewster Creek, 6N921 com.

232-4484 and casakanecounty.org.

Route 25, St. Charles. For more information, BOOK DISCUSSION BY DO-OVER.ME ON call 630-444-3190 or e-mail programs@ “THE DESIRE MAP: A GUIDE TO CREATkaneforest.com. Visit kaneforest.com.

DEC. 3 ING GOALS WITH SOUL” BY DANIELLE THE ACCLAIMED IRISH ENSEMBLE DANU DEC. 2 LAPORTE: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1, K. Hollis STARRING IN A CHRISTMAS GATHERING, PIANIST JIM BRICKMAN’S “COMFORT AND Jewelers, 147 S. Randall Road, Batavia.

WITH MUSIC, DANCE AND STORYTELLING: JOY HOLIDAY TOUR” FEATURING SPECIAL Reading the book is not a prerequisite. Drink 8 p.m. Dec. 3, Fermilab, Kirk Road and Pine GUESTS KRIS ALLEN, ANNE COCHRAN AND ‘n Think is free, but limited space is available Street, Batavia. Tickets cost $35, $18 for TRACY SILVERMAN: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2, Batawith reservations at www.do-over.me/signages 18 and younger. Visit events.fnal.gov via Fine Arts Centre at Batavia High School ing-up-for-events. The nonprofit do-over. or call 630-840-ARTS. campus, 1399 W. Wilson St. For ticket me was founded in 2014 by Cynthia K. Wade information, visit bataviafineartscentre.org. to create a community of lifelong learners See CALENDAR, page 47

TOM’S COOKBOOK LIBRARY Tom Witom and-white photos. Also included are insightful whole grains recipes that will appeal to vegans, to those on a gluten-free regimen and cholesterol watchers.

Readers will learn how to bake with Among other tasty recipes included flours such as spelt, naturally fermented in “The New Healthy Bread in Five sourdough and Khorasan wheat, known Minutes a Day” are Avocado-Guacamole Bread, Spicy Chili Whole Grain commercially as kamut – a grain twice Snack Crackers and Honey Caramel the size of modern-day wheat and Sticky Nut Buns. known for its rich nutty flavor.

Four-Leaf Clover, Broccoli and Journalist Tom Witom, who lives in Cheddar Buns (recipe below) stands out as a good example of the high fiber Elgin, has written extensively for years about food and the food industry. Conand vitamin-rich recipes shared by tact him at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

Hartzberg and François.

FOUR-LEAF CLOVER BROCCOLI AND CHEDDAR BUNS Makes at least 3 batches of 8 buns or 24 total

Cooking the broccoli: In a medium saucepan, bring the water to a boil, add the broccoli, and cook on medium-high heat, covered, for 3 to 4 minutes. It is important not to overcook the broccoli or it will taste bitter. It should be bright green. Remove from the stove and place the broccoli and the cooking water into a blender. Purée as finely as you can, but don’t expect it to be perfectly smooth. This will yield 3 cups of broccoli purée. Set aside to cool slightly.

Mixing and storing the dough: Whisk together the flours, yeast, salt, and vital wheat gluten in a 5-quart bowl, or in a lidded (not airtight) food container.

Add 1 3/4 cups lukewarm water and broccoli purée and mix without kneading, using a spoon, a 14-cup food processor (with dough attachment) or a heavy-duty stand mixer (with paddle). You might need to use wet hands to get the last bit of flour to incorporate if you’re not using a machine.

Cover (not airtight) and allow the dough

to rest at room temperature until it rises and collapses (or flattens on top), about 2 hours.

The dough can be used immediately after its initial rise, although it is easier to handle when cold. Refrigerate it in a non-airtight lidded container and use over the next 7 days.

On baking day, grease muffin pan. Dust the surface of the refrigerated dough with flour and cut off a 1 1/2-pound (cantaloupe-size) piece. Dust the piece with more flour and quickly shape it into a loose ball by stretching the surface of the dough around to the bottom, rotating the ball a quarter turn as you go.

To form the rolls, divide the ball into 8 roughly equal portions (each about the size of a plum). Cut each of the plum-size pieces into 4 smaller pieces. Shape each one into a smooth small ball – put the 4 balls together to form the cloverleaf and place in the cups of the muffin pan. Allow to rest, loosely

to clients of all ages and income levels.

Proceeds will help keep services available Continued from page 46 to all residents who need them.

A BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: Dec. 3, Sugar Grove Community House, 141 Main St., CANDY CANE EVENT BY CHEF ALAIN ROBY Sugar Grove. Breakfast times are 8, 9 OF ALL CHOCOLATE KITCHEN IN GENEVA and 10 a.m. The cost per meal is $6. Visit DURING CHRISTMAS WALK FESTIVITIES: holidayinthegrove.org to make a reserva6 p.m. Dec. 3, 33 S. Third St. The three-time tion. Call Marguerite at 630-334-8570 or Guinness World Record holder will celeKira at 630-536-4335 for information about brate the anniversary of his record-breakHoliday in the Grove events. ing 51-foot-long candy cane by presenting BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: 7:30 to 11 a.m. a 10-foot long smaller replica. There will Dec. 3, Geneva High School cafeteria, 415 be live reindeer, elves, balloon artists and McKinley Ave. The Geneva Lions Club will young dancers. Visit allchocolatekitchen. host its fifth annual Pancake Breakfast com. with Santa, featuring a free photo with EIGHTH ANNUAL SNOWFLAKE SHUFSanta, live Christmas music and free crafts.

FLE 5K/10K WALK + RUN BY TRICITY New this year is the pancake customizaFAMILY SERVICES: 9 a.m. Dec. 3, Mill tion station, where guests can pick from Creek subdivision, Geneva. The course a variety of toppings. Tickets cost $6 in is USATF-certified, and the race is chip advance, and $7 at the door. Children 3 timed. Registrations are being acceptand younger can attend for free. Advance ed at runsignup.com/Race/IL/Geneva/ tickets can be purchased at the Geneva TCFSSnowflakeshuffle. Scott Mackay of History Museum, State Street Jewelers or 95.9 The River will be master of ceremoonline at genevalionsclub.org. The Geneva nies. For nearly 50 years, TriCity Family Lions Club raises money for people with Services has been a leading provider of impaired vision and hearing, and part of the counseling and mental health services

event proceeds also will go to community organizations.

5 cups broccoli florets, raw 1 1/2 cups water for cooking the broccoli 3 cups whole wheat flour 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon granulated yeast 1 tablespoon kosher salt 1/4 cup vital wheat gluten* 1 3/4 cups lukewarm water Neutral-flavored oil for greasing muffin pan 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese for sprinkling on the buns, per batch * Vital wheat gluten is just the protein in a powdered form. It is made by washing wheat flour dough with water until all the starches dissolve, leaving just the gluten behind.

Although vital wheat gluten looks like a flour, it’s not a “flour” like whole wheat is a flour, rather it’s powdered gluten.

• CALENDAR

DEC. 4

covered with plastic wrap, for 40 minutes (20 minutes if you’re using fresh, unrefrigerated dough).

Thirty minutes before baking time, preheat the oven to 450°F, with a baking stone placed on the middle rack. Place an empty metal broiler tray on the other rack that won’t interfere with the rising buns.

Just before baking, sprinkle the buns with the cheddar cheese, being careful not to get it on the pan.

Slide the muffin pan directly onto the hot stone. Pour 1 cup of hot tap water into the boiler tray, and quickly close the oven door. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until richly browned and firm. The cheese will be melted and a bit caramelized.

Remove the buns from the pan and allow them to cool slightly before eating.

Variation with kale: Replace the broccoli with kale. The amounts are the same, but the kale has to be well packed if measuring by cups.

women’s chorus; the duet of pianist Patricia Arzaga and violinist Elena Spiegel; and guitarist Tim Lockman playing Celtic, classical and folk music. Tickets cost $12 and are available at geneva. il.us/steeplewalk. Attendance by children younger than 6 is not recommended. The event caps Geneva’s holiday weekend with the Geneva Chamber of Commerce hosting its annual Christmas Walk and House Tour on Dec. 2 and 3.

ACAPPELLAGO: 4 p.m. Dec. 4, Congregational Church of Batavia, 21 S. Batavia Ave. The concert also is offered at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in Oak Brook. The noted a cappella chorus is celebrating its 15th season of programming that spans classical music, jazz, pop and gospel. Visit acappellago.org.

GENEVA STEEPLE WALK’S FOUR 20-MIN- DEC. 6 UTE CONCERTS AT FOUR CHURCHES: “TALES IN THE NIGHTTIME FOREST”: 7 2 to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4. It starts at the to 7:45 p.m. Dec. 6, Creek Bend Nature United Methodist Church of Geneva, Center, LeRoy Oakes Forest Preserve, 211 Hamilton St., and Geneva Lutheran 37W700 Dean St., St. Charles. Children of Church, 301 S. Third St. Following the all ages and their parents are invited to performances, the two patron groups hear bedtime nature stories and can bring will switch venues to enjoy the other stuffed animals to snuggle. Librarians from concert. They then walk to the final the Geneva Public Library will team with performances at the Unitarian UniverKane County Forest Preserve District natsalist Society of Geneva, 102 S. Second uralists. Advance registration is required St., and First Church of Christ, Scientist, for the free program through the library 111 S. Second St. The respective artists at 630-232-0893 or gpld.org. One need are the Geneva High School Jazz Choir; not be a Geneva resident to register. Visit The Misty River Music Makers a cappella kaneforest.com.

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Seven years ago Dr. Jeff Hartzberg and Zoë François, pastry chef and baker, made headlines with their groundbreaking “Healthy Bread in Five Minutes a Day.” Now they’re back with a hot-off-the-presses volume, “The New Healthy Bread in Five Minutes a Day” (Thomas Dunne Books).

What’s in the duo’s latest cookbook?

Home cooks will find 33 new recipes, as well as color and black-

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KANE WEEKEND |

‘New Healthy Bread in Five Minutes a Day’ updated

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Mixology Salon Spa is now open at 116 W. Main St. in downtown St. Charles.

Photos provided

New salon Mixology goes ‘above and beyond’

By JONAH NINK

editorial@kcchronicle.com ST. CHARLES – Mixology, an upscale salon and spa that recently opened over the summer, has been enjoying great success in its first months of operation, according to the owner.

“We’re definitely doing above what we thought we’d be doing,” owner Phoebe Falese said.

Mixology is a salon and spa that offers a wide variety of services, including everything from your basic hair and nail work to full-body massages.

“My biggest thing is consistency, and going above and beyond for customer service,” Falese said.

Mixology is partnered with Aveda, a company that carries organic cosmetic products and offers training to salon employees.

“With our culture with Aveda, our biggest thing is education,” Falese said.

The Mixology staff ranges from 20year industry veterans to new talent.

“With our curriculum and training, we have very high [standards]. We set the bar,” Falese said.

Even after only a few months, the salon already has begun to build a solid customer base.

“Our staff is very established. …

They actually have a lot of clients from downtown,” Falese said.

Mixology also hosts a wide variety of events.

“We have a great space, so we do charity events, we do local events, and

Mixology Salon Spa took over part of the former Vertical Drop building.

we even kind of collaborate with local restaurants,” Falese said.

Falese attributes much of Mixology’s success to the overwhelming support of both the city of St. Charles and the other local businesses.

“That’s just who we are; it’s all about the community. It’s a big part of why I got into this industry,” Falese said.

Falese has made building relationships and collaborating with other businesses a priority for Mixology. Mixology will host two collaborative events in

If you go n WHAT: Mixology n WHEN: 116 W. Main St., St. Charles n INFO: To set up an appointment, call

630-549-6870.

January. One will be a men’s grooming event in collaboration with McNally’s, and the other will be a bridal event in

collaboration with Hotel Baker. Falese also hopes to collaborate with the other salons and spas in St. Charles.

“There’s enough clientele to go around. … We all have something different to bring to the table,” Falese said. “I would love to have an event with all of the salons down here.”

Falese hopes that Mixology will only continue to further cement itself in the downtown St. Charles community.

“We’re really excited to grow with the downtown [area],” Falese said.

49

NEWS |

Visit

Clinton, IA this holiday season!

Symphony of Lights

A 1.1 mile Christmas lighting extravaganza, set on the hillsides of Eagle Point Park, located off Highway 67 North of Clinton, includes over 500,000 lights on over 50 major displays.

Thanksgiving Day through December 30 every evening from 6 – 9pm.

Symphony of Lights 5k Race Saturday, November 26 @ 4pm

Symphony of Lights Family Walk

Wednesday, November 23, 2016 6 – 9pm For more information, http://www.symphonyoflights.org

Historic Lyons Neighborhood Winter Festival

Main Avenue, Clinton Saturday, December 3, 2016 9am – 3pm open house at businesses 4:15 Canadian Pacific Holiday Train arrives!

Fireworks to follow the Holiday Train concert

Annual Bald Eagle Watch

Saturday, January 7, 2017 9am – 2pm Hosted at Clinton Community College 1000 Lincoln Boulevard, Clinton and Lock & Dam 13 in Thomson, IL

Brrry Scurry

Saturday, February 4, 2017 @ 12pm Hosted by Clinton Community College Clinton Community College will host the 36th Annual B-rrry Scurry 4-Mile Run on Saturday, February 4, 2017.

The race begins at noon. Runners and walkers agree the race day atmosphere is exciting, the route is flat and fast with chip timing and instant results, and the post-race party is legendary – all the necessary ingredients for “one of the best little races in the Midwest!”

The B-rrry Scurry begins at Noon at the college, 1000 Lincoln Blvd., Clinton. Runners and walkers are invited to participate. Proceeds of the race benefit CCC students through B-rrry Scurry scholarships.

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Most Wonderful Time of the Year

One-man ‘Christmas Carol’ set

By BRENDA SCHORY

bschory@shawmedia.com GENEVA – Charles Dickens’ classic, “A Christmas Carol,” always begins with Ebenezer Scrooge’s partner, Jacob Marley, already dead.

Marley is one of the three ghosts who visits Scrooge, wrapped in the chains he “forged in life” and seeking to help his old partner to escape this fate in the afterlife.

The story is about Marley’s heroic behind-the-scenes efforts to save Scrooge’s soul – and in the process, save his own.

“Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol” at Playhouse 38 in Geneva focuses on Marley’s life, death and his quest to redeem himself in the hereafter, said actor Patrick Able, who will perform the two-hour, one-man show in December.

“It’s very intense,” Able,

Photo provided by Steel Beam Theatre

St. Charles actor Patrick Able performs “Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol” at Geneva’s Playhouse 38 in December.

60, said. “It’s exciting. For me, [a one-man show is] like skydiving. It’s like jumping out the window without a parachute.”

Able, a St. Charles resident, said Chicago actor and playwright Tom Mula, who

played Scrooge seven times, wrote the story about Marley in “A Christmas Carol.”

“Marley is dead to begin with, but how did Marley get there and what happened?”

Able said. “Mula wrote a parallel story and connected it to

‘Christmas Carol’ as a novella.

Then he turned it into a oneman play that he performed.”

Able said when he saw Mula’s one-man show in 1998 at the Goodman Theater in Chicago, it looked really hard – but he knew he could do it.

“The first chance I had to convince a theater was … to ask Donna Steel to put this play in her season at Steel Beam Theatre,” Able said. “I had to do the first 20 minutes of it … and she said, ‘Wow, this is amazing. We’ll put it in.’”

Though he performs a one-man play, Able said he portrays 12 characters – all with different voices.

“I do Scrooge and all the ghosts, and Bob Cratchit and Scrooge when he was younger,” Able said. “I distinguish between dialects – proper British and cockney.”

Able said he is performing the part without being paid so funds raised are used for

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scholarships for children to take theater classes.

In 2013, Able said he was treated for a rare form of cancer called gastrointestinal stromal tumor, where tumors grew in his intestinal tract.

“Typically, these tumors grow and they cut them out,” Able said. “I’ve had three surgeries. … I have no spleen, half a liver, no gall bladder, half a stomach and a good chunk of colon is gone – but I keep bouncing back. This is what drives me to continue. …

I’m paying it forward.”

Showtimes for “Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol” are 7 p.m. Dec. 1 to 3 and 22 and 23, and 3 p.m. Dec. 4 at Playhouse 38, 321 Stevens St., Suite P, Geneva. Tickets are $15 in advance by buying them at the Sunset Community Center, 710 Western Ave., Geneva, or $20 at the door.

Concessions, including beer and wine, will be available for purchase.

Geneva/West Chicago store: 33W361 Rt. 38/Roosevelt Rd. (1/ Mile East of Kirk Rd.) (1/4 Geneva, IL 60185 630-232-2882

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

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Sale Prices valid through 11/27/16 while supplies last.

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com *

under the sea and into your hearts this holiday season

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| KANE WEEKEND

52

All welcome to next Human Library event In the spirit of practicing what I preach, and doing my part in my own little corner of the world to help make it a more joyful, peaceful place for our children, I figure there’s no time like the present to help transform fear and hate into hope and understanding and host another Human Library event.

The Human Library of the Fox Valley, an initiative of the nonprofit Fox Valley Face-to-Face (founded early this year), is hosting its third free event during Batavia’s Celebration of Lights Festival on Nov. 27. Look for us on the north side of the Peg Bond Center, 151 Island Ave., from 4 to 7 p.m.

Human libraries are modeled after traditional libraries, where visitors check out a range of titles, but Human Libraries are events where “books” are people and “reading” is a conversation. Our beautiful books, local volunteers from traditionally marginalized groups, are simply folks who are willing to share their stories with others, their “readers,” who are willing to better understand those with whom they share their communities. This takes courage.

The original Human Library debuted in Denmark in 2000 in response to a violent hate crime and now is led

by Ronni Abergel, one of its founders. The movement blossomed, and today there are more than 700 Human Libraries, organized completely by volunteers, in nearly 100 countries around the world. Our mission? Engage the public in one-on-one, 30-minute conversations about equality, diversity and human rights, with the goal of reducing tension and violence and increasing social cohesion.

Abergel called me from Denmark

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and an hour later, when the kids gamely pantomimed something about dinner, I gestured at the cereal boxes, gave them a thumbs up and my best knock-yourself-out grin, and carried on.

Ronni shared lots of great ideas with me and other organizers, too, when we met in Chicago the following week.

Brainstorming with kindred spirits never gets old – and nor does creating opportunities to meet new ones. Help us, won’t you? Share news of this event with your peeps, and feel free to bring your kids. Include them in your conversations with our books. Our titles include “Autism Spectrum,” “Lesbian Suburban Parent,” “Transgender,” “Bipolar,” “Vietnam Veteran,” “Liberated Muslim Woman,” “Christ Follower,” “Former Refugee” and “Chronic Depression,” just to name a few.

For a full list of our titles and Photo provided details about getting involved, check Mary Swanson (second from right), treasurer of Fox Valley Face-to-Face nonprofit, which out our “Meet Our Books” page at hosts Human Library events throughout the Fox Valley, is pictured with three of the li- our website, humanlibraryofthefoxvalley.org. “Like” us on Facebook, brary’s “books” during their inaugural event in June during Swedish Days. too, to stay tuned to our activities.

The thing is, our world and our councall back (Call back?

To Denmark?)

I TALES FROM THE was stumped. I emailed him. He called try face curious challenges, tensions, MOTHERHOOD and devastating humanitarian crises me right back. BUT I MISSED IT Jennifer born of our perceived differences.

AGAIN! Holly was not impressed.

This is our response. So, in the spirit “Mom! Turn up the volume on DuBose of the last line of my favorite song, your ringer!” Seriously. Here’s this “Let there be peace on earth, and let in September. He planned to visit Chi- guy, a veritable rock star in the cago for a conference and wondered if Human Library world with over 700 it begin with me” – and with you. we could connect. But the call came up eager Human Library organizers to Let’s do this! on my cellphone as “Private Caller.” look after, any one of whom would Jennifer DuBose lives in Batavia I was busy with Holly, and besides, I be delighted to drop everything for with her family. Her column runs regdon’t take calls from private callers. the opportunity to pick his brain, ularly in the Kane Weekend section of He left a message. and I was unable to even answer the the Kane County Chronicle. Contact “It was Ronni! From Denmark! dang phone when he called. WOW. her at editorial@kcchronicle.com.

Gah!” I yelled. And with no number to But the third time was a charm,

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A special dog helps a woman reunite with a childhood friend.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

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Dear Dr. K: My mother was diagnosed with

SUDOKU

Chemotherapy drugs can be given in a hospital, clinic, doctor’s office or at home.

For most people, a bag filled with the liquid drug is attached to a tube that is inserted into a vein. The drug slowly drips into the patient’s body. Sometimes the patient is able to swallow a pill instead, or get chemotherapy through an injection. People can receive chemotherapy daily, weekly or monthly.

Unfortunately, in addition to attacking cancer cells, chemotherapy drugs also injure normal, healthy cells. This can cause many side effects.

Many anti-cancer drugs, for example, affect the production of blood cells. This includes red blood cells that carry oxygen and platelets that help blood clot. Chemotherapy also inhibits the production of white blood cells that fight infection. That’s why a common side effect of chemotherapy is increased susceptibility to serious infections.

Other common side effects include fatigue, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, mouth sores, hair loss and rashes. Your mother’s doctor can help manage many of these side effects.

In recent years, medical scientists have developed new treatments. Some target the chemical changes in cancerous cells that cause them to grow uncontrollably. Others harness the body’s immune system to attack cancerous cells.

For certain types of cancers, these new approaches appear more effective, and less toxic, than chemotherapy.

Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

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

55

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

cancer and will soon begin chemotherapy.

I’d like to understand how chemotherapy is given, and how it fights cancer.

Dear Reader: Chemotherapy uses drugs that kill cancerous cells, but only injure healthy cells. To understand chemotherapy, you need to understand what cancer is and what is different about cancer cells.

Our body contains 13 trillion cells. They all started from one cell, a cell that kept dividing. One cell became two, two became four, and so on. But the cells kept dividing in a carefully controlled manner. Early in our lives (even before we were born), they had to keep dividing so that we would grow larger.

After we are fully formed adults, some cells need to divide to replace dying old cells with younger ones.

In contrast, cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells. Chemotherapy (anti-cancer) drugs kill cancer cells or prevent them from growing and dividing.

The drugs reach almost all parts of the body.

This helps to kill cancer cells that have spread from the original site of the cancer.

Chemotherapy is the core treatment for some cancers. For other cancers, it is part of a larger strategy along with radiation and/ or surgery. Chemotherapy often requires a combination of two or more different anti-cancer drugs. Cancer specialists (oncologists) design chemotherapy plans based on the cancer being treated and how far the cancer has spread.

Cancer chemotherapy may be designed to: • cure the cancer; • prevent the cancer from recurring after surgery; • prevent the cancer from spreading to other organs; • decrease the size of a tumor to make surgery easier; • shrink the size of incurable cancer to help relieve symptoms.

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

CROSSWORD

KANE WEEKEND |

Treatments lessen chemo side effects

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By LINDSEY M. ROBERTS

Fall is our chance to prepare a house for the cold months ahead.

There’s weatherstripping to check, patio furniture to store, gutters to clean. And yet there are always those smaller things that we forget until it’s the middle of a cold snap and we’re the grasshopper, wishing we had worked like ants when we could. Jill Nystul, who blogs about creative uses for everyday items at One Good Thing by Jillee, has been there. “I always ask myself, ‘I knew this was coming. …

Why didn’t I prepare?’” she said.

Check out her wish-I-had-dones, with plenty of DIYs to save you money and time.

• Prep a mudroom. Create a zone for dropping off wet boots and outerwear using boot trays, hooks and cubes.

“The best way to keep your house clean is to keep the dirt out in the first place,” Nystul said. “Having a place for those shoes and boots to land will save you so much grief.”

• Clean your oven. Your oven can stink up the house while it’s running a self-clean, so do it when you can leave the windows open.

• Paint anything you want to paint.

it draws out dirt and moisture, and then vacuum it up. When you want to freshen up again midwinter, try making and using your own lavender linen spray.

• Rotate your garage. Just as you switch out your wardrobe, switch out your garage tools and toys. Move the lawn mower and weeder to the back, and bring out the things you need, such as the snow shovel, snowblower and sleds. And put de-icers front and center. “You’ll thank yourself the first time the ice hits if you set out the salt or gravel now,” Nystul said.

• Stock your car. Put your shovel or brush into your car, along with whatever emergency supplies you like to keep.

• Ward off pests. “When the weather starts getting cold, the little critters start trying to come in,” Nystul said.

“It doesn’t matter if you have a new home or an older home; it just happens.” Spray the perimeter of your house for bugs and spiders. Set out mousetraps.

• Batten down the hatches. Store outdoor heaters and patio furniture – or protect them with covers if you can’t move them inside. Clean the grill. Clean out the kids’ sand table.

“Make sure everything is covered and

weighted down,” she said.

• Tend to the plant pots. “One thing I always forget about is my clay pots,” Nystul said. “I’ll take the dead flowers out, but then I’ll just leave the pots out there. If you don’t completely empty them, they’ll crack.” If you live in a warmer climate, you might be able to clean them out, turn them upside down and stack them outside. Otherwise, take them inside to prevent cracking.

• Plant for spring. “I’m always so mad in the spring that I didn’t plant any perennial bulbs,” she said. “I see everyone’s tulips or daffodils coming out, and wish I had done it.” This is also the time to plant trees and other hardy plants before the ground freezes, and to feed the lawn with a fertilizer formulated for fall application.

• Prep your windows. If you have storm windows, swap out your screens.

“Taking down your screens will let a lot more light in in the winter,” she said. “You don’t need them, and you might as well have that nice view, that light.” While you’re at it, clean the exteriors of the windows. If you wash them now, they will most likely stay

See PLANNING, page 58

rullos@rullos.com

630•513•1771 www.therulloteam.com

Alex and Vicky Rullo

How much is your home worth?

Great American North

www.FoxValleyHomeValues.com

“THE RIGHT REALTOR MAKES A DIFFERENCE”

It’s automated and it’s FREE! No need to speak to an Agent!

RE/MAX Top 20 Realtor in Illinois 19 Consecutive Years!

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CAMPTON HILLS $194,000 CAMPTON HILLS $749,700 GENEVA $309,900 ST. CHARLES $499,999 ST. CHARLES $279,500 ST. CHARLES $1,190,000 SPECIAL 5+ ACRE...

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GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD… 5-ACRE PRIVATE ESTATE!

lot zoned for horses! This lot is 750 feet deep & the front 200 feet are heavily wooded - the perimeter of the lot is also wooded & completely private - the perfect location to build your dream home in this estate setting!! Quick access to I-90, Rte 20 & Randall Rd shopping! The Kendall Equine Hospital is just 1-1/2 miles away. Excellent Burlington 301 School District!!

on a special lot w/view of acres of preserved land from most rooms!! Open floor plan, awesome kitch, fam rm w/floor to ceil stone fp, master bdrm w/luxury bth… Quality finished bsmt w/full bath… Enjoy the maintenance free life style… Great community w/golf, restaurant, bike & walking paths, Town Center & more!!

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ST. CHARLES $539,700 ST. CHARLES $539,000 ST. CHARLES $699,000 ST. CHARLES $648,000 WAYNE $1,465,000 WAYNE $279,000 EXCEPTIONAL RANCH...

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home w/1st floor master bdrm on a wooded cul-de-sac lot backing to acres of preserved land – One of the best lots in Kane County! Kitch w/cherry cabs, corian counters. Dinette opens to multi-level decks & Hot Spring Spa! Fam rm w/soaring 18 ft fp… Bdrm 2 w/ensuite bath… Bdrms 3 & 4 w/jack ‘n jill bths…

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Dramatic family rm,mbdrm w/sit area,lux bth…All bdrms w/ wics!! Open floor plan w/amazing views from every window, hwds on entire 1st floor, 5 bdrms, 4-1/2 bths - Priced to sell!!

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You will love this totally updated, 100+ year old home w/ all of the modern amenities… Granite kitch w/custom cabs & SS appls, living rm w/bay window, bedrooms w/volume ceilings, granite whirlpool bath w/custom tile work… New: furnace, a/c, roof, windows, fixtures, flooring & much more!! 2-1/2 car heated garage…

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

For the same reason as the oven cleaning, paint rooms now. “I really wanted to paint my front door last fall, but it was just a little too late,” said Nystul, who lives in Utah. “It was too cold to leave the door open.”

• Put down extra rugs. “Designers will tell you to change everything, but it’s not really practical,” Nystul said.

“But there are little things you can do, like put an extra rug on top of another rug.” For extra warmth and a change of style, “put down a different texture, or a complementary floral with stripes,” she said.

• Add another layer of drapes. If you have cased windows, Nystul said, hang a tension rod and a second layer of drapes to help keep the warmth in.

They don’t have to be expensive – she likes ones from Ikea. Plus, “it’s fun to add a little bit of texture and color during the winter months,” she said.

• Freshen up the bedding. Air out down comforters in the fresh air and sunshine, especially if they’ve been zipped up in plastic casings and smell musty. And while your bed is bare, try one of Nystul’s formulas for cleaning a mattress. Mix a couple of drops of essential oils with 1 cup of baking soda, shake it up, sift it onto the mattress, let it sit for an hour or more so that

Special to The Washington Post

57

REAL ESTATE |

Don’t get left out in the cold when it comes to winter planning

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

| REAL ESTATE

58 Are you making mistakes with your garbage disposal?

By JURA KONCIUS

coffee grounds, bones, banana peels or pasta. Most units can now handle these foods in small batches. New, more powerful and quieter disposals have advanced technology and features. InSinkErator’s Evolution disposals can actually grind avocado pits and bones, Severson said.

Another urban legend floating around: You shouldn’t run your disposal while the dishwasher is operating. This is false, experts say. Just be mindful of what and how much you put in there and read your manual.

Share this list of disposal mistakes with your household.

The Washington Post Your garbage disposal is headed into crunchtime. The holidays, with their endless vegetable peels and plate scrapings, make this hardworking appliance, found in just over half of American homes, work overtime.

“The day after Thanksgiving is our busiest day of the year,” said Paul Abrams, spokesman for Roto-Rooter, a major provider of plumbing, sewer and drain cleaning services. “It’s the time your plumbing is getting a real workout.”

Abrams has a file of horror stories he’s compiled from his plumbers, involving disposals clogged with whole Cornish game hens and chunks of green glass from Little Kings Cream Ale bottles.

Many of the disposals grinding away in homes across the land aren’t exactly state of the art. Some may be builder-grade models, others just old and worn out. That is why there are such wide-ranging recommendations from manufacturers and service technicians about how to safely use them.

“There are a lot of myths about what you can and can’t put in,” said Chad Severson, president of InSinkErator, a major manufacturer of disposals founded in 1938. There are rules laid down by grandmothers generations ago: no eggshells,

• Using the wrong operating sequence. For best operation, follow

this order, Severson said: First, start running cool water. Second, turn on the disposal. Third, gradually put food in (don’t shove it in all at once). Run the disposal until food is gone (usually 30 seconds is enough). Turn it off and let the water run for another 10 or 15 seconds to flush out the drain.

• Not cleaning it correctly. Sprinkle in a bit of baking soda to freshen and clean. Have a couple of lemon or lime slices left over after a party? Toss them in; they work as cleaners and can eliminate odors. Grind up a few ice cubes, which will knock off bits of food that may be caught inside the disposal. Never use bleach or harsh n Su en M Op -3P 1

st Ju ed t Lis

Superior Upgrades

3100 square feet of impeccably finished space! Includes a gourmet chef’s kitchen offering sought after white cabinetry, quartz counters, and marble backsplash. Spacious family room with brick masonry fireplace & large windows that offer lots of bright, warm lighting. Exceptional fenced yard featuring a paver patio, professional landscaping & backs to greenspace. St. Charles schools!

ADDRESS: 2221 BROOKWOOD DR, SOUTH ELGIN $424,900

• PLANNING

Continued from page 57

drain cleaners, Severson said, as they could cause a malfunction.

clean until the first spring storm.

• Lay out draft snakes. Nystul has a good DIY for making your own draft snakes to lay across leaky doors or windows. She takes a tube sock and stuffs it full of batting.

(Tip: Start saving batting from any pillows you’re about to toss.) She adds corn kernels or dried beans or peas, then ties or sews the sock closed at the open end. Put two or three socks together if needed.

• Stock up on nonperishables. Look up recipes on Pinterest that you can make with pantry staples and make sure you have enough on hand for days when you are sick or it’s too cold to go to the store. Five-can chili is perfect for this purpose.

• Running hot water while grinding waste. Cold water is preferred, as it al-

lows any fat or grease to move through the pipes intact, Severson said. Hot water could melt fat and clog a pipe.

• Shoving in nonfood items. The list of no-nos includes wooden matches, cigarettes, rubber bands and twist ties, and of course glass. Stick to only food waste, Abrams said.

• Pouring grease or fat into the disposal.

Grease can solidify in the pipes like candle wax, Abrams said. In this case, your grandmother’s system of pouring bacon grease into a coffee can kept by the stove is still good today. Use any metal can, glass bowl or jar and let it cool.

• Calling for service too soon. Resist the urge to call for repair before you have tried these two things, Abrams said: Start by turning the unit off.

Press the reset button under your unit (it’s usually red). This acts as a local circuit breaker and hopefully will let you re-establish power. If that doesn’t work, get out your jam key, which is sold with most disposals. (No worries if you can’t find it; a quarter-inch Allen wrench also works fine.) Insert the tool into the hole in the bottom of the disposal housing. Rotate it back and forth to see whether you can clear the jam.

• Make your own hot-chocolate mix.

Don’t forget to prepare for the blessings of winter, too – what the Danish call “hygge,” or the spirit of being cozy with your loved ones. Nystul likes to make her own hot-chocolate mix with 4 cups of powdered milk, a 21.8-ounce box of Nestle Nesquik, 16 ounces of powdered coffee creamer and 1 cup of powdered sugar. When you’re itching for warmth, heat a mug of water or milk in the microwave and then add 3 to 5 tablespoons of the mix.

w Ne ing t Lis

Magnificent Vistas

Impressive home on east side of Geneva. Walk to the river, train and downtown. Over 5600 square feet of living space and a private, over-sized lot. Volume ceilings, hardwood floors and high end lighting complements this beautiful home. The English/ lookout basement is finished to perfection with lots of windows, custom built-ins, sconce lighting, wet bar with wine rack, full bath and fireplace.

ADDRESS: 738 FOX RUN DR, GENEVA $574,900

Bright & Airy

Here is your chance to own a great Ranch in Copper Springs!

Amazing vaulted ceilings and skylights provide light and openness that cannot be matched. The kitchen features stainless steel appliances, 42” custom cabinets, granite, and breakfast bar.

The vaulted living room adds to the openness and provides an expansive feel. The spacious master suite area has a large walk-in closet and luxurious master bath.

ADDRESS: 307 RED ROCK LN, ELGIN $319,000

Tranquil & Private

Spectacular walk-out ranch sited on a beautiful .44 acre lot with a 400 acre view! Warm & inviting from the moment you step inside.

Spacious, sun laden living room with vaulted ceiling, Brazilian Cherry hardwood floors, built-ins & numerous large windows.

Expansive screened porch ideal for relaxing & watching sunsets over the protected Forest Preserve & Wetlands.

ADDRESS: 4115 ROYAL TROON CT, ST. CHARLES $699,000

w Ne of Ro

Luxurious Estate

Exquisitely updated and offering only the finest in amenities and finishes. Poised on an expansive 3+ acre, cul-de-sac lot with ample amounts of privacy, water views, and access to the Great Western Bike Trail. The finest quality of construction this stately residence is the perfect combination of luxury, sophistication and comfort situated in an unparalleled location.

ADDRESS: 41W900 HUNTERS RIDGE, CAMPTON HILLS $699,000

Stunning Elegance

When you only have time to view the best...! Exquisite inside and out with over $130K in upgrades. Arched doorways, oversized millwork, Tauri, hardwood floors, upgraded carpeting, dramatic volume ceilings throughout and a walk-out lower level with fabulous views. Incredible, spacious gourmet kitchen, 2-story family room, and an expansive master suite.

ADDRESS: 39W815 GOLDENROD DR, ST. CHARLES $955,000

Enchanting Estate

This freshly remodeled, handsomely-appointed residence is majestically perched on a hilltop overlooking 4.29 picturesque acres. This custom home boasts 5 bedrooms, 4.1 baths, 9’ ceilings on all levels, new hardwood floors thru-out the main floor and a first floor master suite. Finished walk-out lower level, in-ground Gunnite pool and a private, wooded back yard.

ADDRESS: 38W229 GROVE HILL CT, BATAVIA $1,199,000

Incredible Opulence

4,100 square feet of meticulously maintained luxury including extensive millwork, an ideal open floor plan & an abundance of large windows allowing for ample amounts of natural light.

Dramatic 2 story family room with gorgeous vistas, handsome den with built-ins & main floor laundry. Spacious master retreat with fireplace, tray ceiling & unbelievable updated bath with free standing tub.

ADDRESS: 4N769 WESTWOODS CT; ST. CHARLES $679,900

View These Homes and Many Others at: www.TheMcKayGroup.com

Debora McKay 630-587-4672

2690 E. Main St. • St. Charles Owned and Operated by NRT, Incorporated SM-CL0386133

ABR, Broker, CHMS • Luxury Home Specialist Relocation Specialist • Top 1% of Coldwell Banker

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.

59

Call Alex & Vicky Rullo at (630) 513-1771

GORGEOUS CUSTOM! There is nothing not to like about this quality built, custom 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on a nice quiet cul-de-sac in a much sought after East-Side neighborhood!

Elegant 2-story foyer with curved staircase; 12-foot ceiling living room with decorative Palladian window; lovely dining room has a full recessed window; skylights, fireplace and a recessed 9-foot wet bar with glass front cabinetry highlight the beautiful family room! Amazing kitchen has tons of granite counters, a cooktop/breakfast bar, planning desk, stainless appliances, double ovens, beautiful backsplash and a large full bay dinette! Vaulted window surround sunroom; 1st floor office and laundry/mud room; huge tray master suite with fireplace, deep walk-in closet and newly renovated luxury bath! Lots of vaulted and volume ceilings, closets and a finished basement with a recreation room, bar and more!

Walk to parks, schools, recreation center….. To view all photos and listing details, Text P147456 to 85377

St. Charles

$489,700

How much is your home worth?

Alex and Vicky Rullo

www.FoxValleyHomeValues.com

It’s automated and it’s FREE! No need to speak to an Agent!

Great American North 630•513•1771

“THE RIGHT REALTOR MAKES A DIFFERENCE”

rullos@rullos.com • www.therulloteam.com

RE/MAX Top 20 Realtor in Illinois 19 Consecutive Years!

SM-CL0386127

Scan this QR code with your Smart Phone for more!

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Want to see Yo u r home featured on this page?

What Do Home Buyers and Sellers Look Like in 2016?*

North Aurora

Home Buyers North Aurora

$249,900 692 Thompson Avenue OPEN SUN 12-2. Great 3 br home in Chesterfield subdivision. Granite counters & bay window over sink in kit. Convenient 2nd flr laundry! Full bsmt. Stamped concrete patio in fenced yard.

Hdwd & laminate flrs. Your next home.

Berkshire Hathaway Starck RE

Lori Linkimer

630-841-3278

The typical buyer in 2016 was 44 years old for the 3rd straight year in a row. In 1981 the typical buyer was between the ages of 25-34.

Detached single-family homes continue to be the most in common home type for recent buyers at 83%.

66% of recent buyers were married couples, 17% were single females, 7% were single males, and 8% were unmarried couples.

88% of buyers recently purchased their home through a real estate agent or broker.

Home Sellers

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

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.

Buyers of new homes made up 14% and buyers of previously owned homes made up 86%.

Recently sold homes were on the market for a median of 4 weeks.

The typical home seller was 54 years old in 2016.

Only 8% of recent home sales were FSBO sales again this year. For the 2nd year, this is the lowest share recorded since this report started in 1981

Sellers typically lived in their home for 10 years before selling, an increase from 9 years in last year’s report.

89% of home sellers worked with a real estate agent to sell their home.

Real Estate information is local!

Please contact a REALTOR® for information about your local market or neighborhood.

REALTOR® Association of the Fox Valley 433 Williamsburg Ave. | Geneva, IL | 60134 | 630.232.2360 | rafv.realtor *All Statistics taken from the 2016 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers Survey by the National Association of REALTORS®

THE COLLINS GROUP

Northwest Herald

John Collins, Peggy Collins, Grant Montgomery, Peter Avitia & Eric Rakunas.

303 E. Main St. • (630) 584-2500 • www.TheCollinsGroupInc.com

Check rates daily at http://nwherald.interest.com Institution

30 yr APR

30 yr Fixed

Product

Rate

Rate: 3.875 15 yr fixed

3.876% Points: 0.000 5/1 ARM Gateway Capital Mortgage Inc.

30yr Fixed APR

Fees: $20

30 yr jumbo

% Down: 5% 30 yr FHA

Points

Fees

% Down

APR

3.125 0.000 $20

5% 3.127

3.250 0.000 $495

5% 3.676

Phone Number / Website

NMLS # / License #

NMLS# 246585

866-855-2102

4.000 0.000 $25

20% 4.001 www.gwcmortgage.com

3.500 0.000 $15

3.5% 3.550

LIC# 6760411

Geneva

Town & Country Mortgage

Rate: 3.875 20 yr fixed

3.750 0.000 $907

20% 3.813

3.920% Points: 0.000 15 yr fixed

3.250 0.000 $907

20% 3.330

10 yr fixed

3.125 0.000 $907

20% 3.241 www.tcmortgageservices.com

30yr Fixed APR

Fees: $907

% Down: 20%

SM-CL0386237

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

60

NMLS# 221739

847-757-5075

MB.6759601

39W490 S. Mathewson Lane

$549,900

Beautiful immaculate home in Mill Creek with many upgrades. Vaulted foyer, family room and master bedroom and master bath. Split “T” stairs. Kitchen has center island with SS appliances with granite and hardwood flooring. J&J bath (bedrooms 2 & 3) & private bath (bedroom 4). Custom master closet. Custom mill work & Pella windows. Finished basement with custom built-ins, bedroom, and full bath. Custom patio with built-in grill, and irrigation system.

ICE D! PR UCE D RE

Float Down Available on All Products!

LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS AD CALL BANKRATE.COM @ 800-509-4636 Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 11/21/16. © 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

Lot 1 Barlow Road

$199,000

Last available lot in Barlow Woods Subdivision.

Great opportunity to build your custom dream home on this 2 acre wooded lot in the country, just west of St. Charles. Gorgeous mature trees creates a private setting. Convenient access to shopping, entertainment, and close to LaFox and Elburn Metro Train Station. 2.03 acres.

SM-CL0386146

4N891 Old Farm Road St. Charles $899,000 Beautiful French Country Home with scenic views on cul-desac. New roof, remodeled master bath and walk-in closet.

Many new updates, Gourmet kitchen with Winter Birch Crystal cabinetry and walk-in pantry. Spacious bedrooms all with private baths.

Saint Charles, IL 60175

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CT A R T CON ING PEND JUST REDUCED

Great 2 story A frame in Geneva on wooded lot. A home you would picture on the lake in Wisconsin with a lot of tongue and groove wood throughout.

New hot water boiler, two baths, enclosed porch, and all appliances including washer and dryer.

Home needs some TLC. Offered at $199,900

GENEVA-COMMERCIAL LOT

GREAT INCOME PROPERTY

Great investment property in Campton Hills.

Featuring anchor tenant Dairy Queen with lease till 2020. Two other tenants make this a fully occupied 7,000 sq. ft. building with triple net rents. Gross rent income over $120,000/year.

Plenty of parking with a Dairy Queen drive-thru.

Great Location! Great Income!

Offered at $1,100,000

ST CHARLES

Super half acre lot with great frontage on Route 38. This commercial lot is ideal retail/office use.

Located next to park, and a short drive to I-88.

Property is located in Geneva TIF District.

Super brick building with many offices inside.

Great free standing building next to school. Have a tenant that would occupy building for that investor that wants to buy. This building is in great shape, and includes inside cafeteria with appliances. Would make great medical facility.

Offered at $379,900

Offered at $775,000

WAYNE

Stunning 5 bdrm, 4 bath home. Hardwood floors throughout. Home features new Viking appliances, finished basement with hardwood floors refrigerator, & dishwasher.

1st floor Bed or study and much more. Quality floor, ceiling, and crown moldings throughout home. Outside yard with many plantings and trees with wide driveway and 4 car garage. This one is a TEN, impeccable home.

Offered at $549,900

OFFICE CONDO

Medical Office / Office space in established and highly regarded Timber Ridge medical facility. Located in the Dean St. medical complex this unit is built out and in great condition for a variety of uses. Easy access from Dean St. 1/2 block west of Randall Road makes this a fantastic location. Unit size approximately 854 sq. ft.

Great pricing on this rare unit.

Offered at $69,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Asking $139,900

CONDO REDUCED

5,000 Sf office Condo in eastern St. Charles for Sale or Lease. High-End Finishes in place T-1 Lines in place. Electrical Upgrades throughout. 1st Floor: 3,535 SF, 2nd Floor: 1,465 SF. Can lease either 1st or 2nd Floor, an Excellent Investment for Owner/User Take 1st Floor and get rent from 2nd Floor Tenant.

Great Location! Seller will pay 2 years of CAM. Offered at $350,000

D L O S

CT A R T CON ING PEND 55 Acres platted for 400 Condos. This is a rare development opportunity in blossoming Pingree Grove area. Zoned R-5 and ready to improve. Annexation agreement and plat available.

Don’t miss the chance to take advantage of the improving residential market. Impact fees of less than $4,000 per unit with all the recapture fees paid. Density of 10 units per acre.

If you don’t like condos you can put in 400 apartments.

Offered at $5,000,000

Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home in great St. Charles neighborhood. Features 2 car detached garage, fenced in yard, full basement, an appliances.

Home needs some work. Call today!

NEW LISTING

Ranch home on over an acre of land extending to the corner of Route 47 and Main Street in Elburn. Much of the value of property is in the land as potential commercial zoning. Home features 2 bedrooms, sun room, and full basement. Home needs work. Separate detached outbuilding. Call for more details, great potential here. Can be purchased w/additional 10 acres.

Offered at $299,900

FOR SALE/FOR LEASE

Super all brick 6,000 sq. ft. building in St. Charles. Features separate utilities with parking in front of building, and plenty parking in the back. Building has 3,000 sq. ft. up, and 3,000 sq. ft. down. Occupy one of the units for your business, and lease the other one out. Great traffic count! Call for more details.

Offered at $729,900

NEW LISTING

Cute starter home or great for retired couple.

This brick ranch features hardwood floors, wood burning stove, unique stone wall in living room.

Home is close to Walgreens, Jewel, metro station, and bike path. Other features include fenced in yard, and watch beautiful sunsets from your backyard patio. A must see!

Offered at $142,000

For the buyer friendly service ... for the seller quick results

Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

(630) 377-2336

Vestuto Real Estate Corp.

61

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com â&#x20AC;¢ Thursday, November 24, 2016

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BY TERRY AND KIM KOVEL KOVELS.COM Stored inside the turkey are parts for a skittles game, a variety of bowling. Skittles is popular in many European countries and is played out or indoors and in England and in Ireland, indoors in a pub. The game uses 9 or 10 pins and, of course, a ball. The painted wooden pins often were made in fancy shapes. Soldiers, sailors, spelling blocks, clowns, penguins, vegetables, frogs, ducks and other figures were made. The figural “packages” online this year include a large frog, parrot, rabbit, vegetables, pumpkin, clown and many hens with chicks. There is even an airplane that held pilots.

Modern skittles games often are made of plastic instead of wood. This turkey sold for $2,124 at a Bertoia auction in New Jersey. *** Q: Is it true that Benjamin Franklin invented the rocking chair? I know he invented bifocal glasses, but some say the rocking chair story is a myth.

A: The rocking chair story, like the one that claims Washington chopped down a cherry tree, is the result of an early book by an author who never gave a source for the information. Legendary figures, like the Founding Fathers, often were glorified in paintings and books created more than 100 years after they died. The earliest recorded rocking chairs date from the 17th century in New England and England. The rockers were added to chairs with thick legs. A 1928 book credited the idea of the rocking chair to America and Franklin, not an unknown Englishman. Ads show that chair makers were selling Windsor rocking chairs after 1776 or adding rockers to existing chairs.

The famous Boston rocker with the large wooden

seat and shaped back crest was first made about 1825. Although still popular, antique and vintage rockers that were made by unknown makers or companies are selling for $100 to $500, much less than they did 10 years ago. *** Q: My mother bought a used vacuum cleaner in 1950, and we just discovered it in the attic. It’s an “Electrolux” that is a long, horizontal cylinder of chrome and black metal. It had runners like a sled, not wheels. She held a long rubber hose with a brush to sweep the carpet. Someone told us that old vacuum cleaners are collected. How can I sell it?

A: The Electrolux vacuum cleaner was first made in 1924 and redesigned in 1937 by industrial designer Lurelle Guild. His vacuum was a revolutionary modern design that delighted housewives who made it a best seller. Minor changes were made in later years and the tank type has remained in production. The 1937 machine already is part of museum design collections. The other early versions with runners are of limited interest as examples of design. Later machines with wheels are bought to use for very low prices. *** Q: My copper teakettle got overheated on the stove, the water boiled away, and the spout came off. Is this something that can be repaired?

A: Yes, the spout can be soldered back on. It can be difficult, since copper spreads the heat and the spout must be held firmly in place until the solder sets. Don’t use lead-based solder, since the lead will leach into the boiling water when you use the kettle. A metalsmith will be able to repair the teakettle and can tell you how much it will cost in advance. If it is not a valuable antique, you may decide to just buy a new kettle.

Antiques.Furniture.Dolls Collectibles.Toys.Jewelry & more!

Open 7 Days 10am-5pm

630.665.2525 27w461 Beecher, Winfield www.antiquesofwinfield.com

“BEST IN THE MIDWEST OR ANYWHERE”

*** Q: I have some china with a beehive mark. There is another mark with two faint intertwined letters that look like “PK” between “Karlsbad” and “Made in Czechoslovakia.”

The plates have a painted classical scene with a gilt band, a cobalt blue border, gilt rim and handles. I have about 70 pieces in excellent condition. Someone told me they were made in the 1790s. Could this be true?

A: First, the “beehive” mark really is an upside-down shield. It was first

Kane County Flea Market

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & FANCY JUNQUE

Kane County Fairgrounds

SM-CL0386155

Route 64 & Randall Road in St. Charles Sat. 12pm to 5pm • Sun. 7am to 4pm

HUNDREDS OF DEALERS!

question and a picture, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum.

Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. We cannot guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. The amount of mail makes personal answers or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, (Name of this newspaper), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

This 16-inch-high turkey made in 1907 is not a toy, but a “package” that held game parts. It is made of a composition material and has glass eyes and metal wheels. used in 1744 by the Royal Porcelain Manufactory of Vienna, the firm that made Royal Vienna porcelains. The firm closed in 1864, and many companies have reproduced Royal Vienna wares and the beehive mark. Your dishes were made in Karlsbad, Czechoslovakia, in the Royal Vienna style. Karlsbad was part of Bohemia until 1918 when it became part of Czechoslovakia. (Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic.) Karlsbad was a center for china decorating and exported many products to the U.S. The initials “PK” imply they were made by Paul Kuchler, a small porcelain decorating studio.

It was one of many operated in Karlsbad during the 1920s and 1930s. It’s hard to price 70 pieces as a “set,” but your two-handled cake plate could be worth about $150, and a set of eight cups and saucers about $225.

Toy car, Triumph 7R3 roadster, convertible, diecast metal, green paint, rubber tires, Tootsietoy, 1950s, 1 x 3 inches, $15.

Carnival glass relish dish, deviled eggs, pink and gold iridescent, 15 sections, ribbed circle center, c. 1910, 11 1/2 inches, diameter, $80.

Trench lighter, pocket watch case, brass, round, spreadwing eagle, arrows, 14-star shield, original wick, World War I, c. 1910, $145.

Bank, turkey shape, tail feathers up, cast iron, red paint, patina, A.C. Williams, c. 1910, 3 1/2 x 3 inches, $160.

Cufflinks, sterling silver, turquoise scarab, pharaoh and King Tut amulet, rope and bead design, c. 1910, 1 1/4 x 3/4 inches, pair, $225.

*** Kovels’ Buyers’ Guide to Modern Ceramics: Mid-Century to Contemporary, modern and midcentury ceramics made since 1950 are among the hottest collectibles today. Our special report, “Kovels’ Buyers’ Guide to Modern Ceramics: Mid-Century to Contemporary” identifies important pottery by American and European makers.

Includes more than 65 factories and 70 studio artists, each with a mark and dates. Works by major makers including Claude Conover, Guido Gambone, Lucie Rie, as well as potteries like Gustavsberg, Metlox and Sascha Brastoff, are shown in color photos. Find the “sleepers” at house sales and flea markets. Special Report, 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches, 64 pp. Available only from Kovels for $19.95, plus $4.95 postage and handling. Order by phone at 800-303-1996, online at Kovels.com; or mail to Kovels, Box 22900, Beachwood, OH 44122. *** (Cutline for Nov. 20, 2016) No, the large turkey was not made as a Thanksgiving decoration. It is an antique part for a game of skittles that auctioned for over $2,000.

But, it would look great on the holiday dinner table.

*** Tip: Get a big mailbox so when you are away, your mail will not be seen from the street.

Royal Dux, figurine, woman, hiking barefoot with dog, wearing cape, hat and bag, marked, c.

1910, 9 1/4 inches, $300.

*** Need prices for your antiques and collectibles? Find them at Kovels.com, our website for collectors. You can find more than 1,000,000 prices and more than 11,000 color photographs that help you determine the value of your collectibles. Study the prices. Go to the free Price Guide at Kovels.com. The website also lists publications, clubs, appraisers, auction houses, people who sell parts or repair antiques, show lists and more. Kovels.com adds to the information in this column.

Toaster, porcelain, two pop-up bread slots, white and gilt, reeded handles, scroll and dot design, settings, Porcelier, 1930s, $500.

POP CULTURE

Compact, goldtone ormolu, guilloche enamel flowers, pearls, beveled mirror, silk embroidered powder puff, c. 1880, 2 x 3 inches, $1,025.

Hours: SAT. 9-4 • SUN. 9-3 / $10

*** Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a

Check back in 2015 Schedule Oct 3 & 4 2016 for new Dec. 3Nov &1 4 Oct 31 & schedule Dec 5 & 6

March - December

Admission $5.00

*** CURRENT PRICES Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Lampshade, blue and caramel slag glass, panels, cream colored frame, scroll and swag openwork, dome shape, crown, c. 1920, 10 x 18 inches, $5,200.

Children under 12 Free!

FREE PARKING (630) 377-2252

www.kanecountyfleamarket.com

Chemistry lab table, two swing stools, pull out writing boards, four drawers, cabinet doors, iron handles, 1920s, 31 x 60 inches, $2,800.

*** (c) 2016 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.

!Chicago!

SHOW & SALE NOVEMBER 26 & 27

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Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

KOVELS:

64 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

★★★★★★★★★★★

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs “CLIP N SAVE” REAL ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY DECEMBER 11TH, 2016

1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300.

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Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

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12:00 NOON SHARP!!

LOCATION: 1937 HUNTER RD. CALEDONIA, IL. 61011

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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.

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DENTAL - Denture Lab in Geneva seeks help. Willing to

train. Artistic skills a plus. Phone: 630-232-1605 or email: GenevaDent84@yahoo.com

Brick & frame ranch home on 5.25 acres. 2- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths (one with double sinks), lg. closets, large dry basement, 2 car attached garage. Newer A/C, furnace & hot water heater. 445? of frontage on Hunter Rd. Many good trees of all kinds & plantings. Contents to be sold starting at 10:00 A.M. Watch for listing later!

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! CALL AUCTIONEER: Lyle Lee CELL PHONE #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 POA

Owner: Walter Blaha

Belvidere, IL 61008 815-988-0249 cell AUCTIONEERS: LYLE LEE IL. State License #440.000200/ WI # 2863-52 & & Gordon Stade CLERKS & CASHIERS: LEE AUCTION SERVICE Check out our website at: www.leeauctionservice.com & auctionzip.com

KANE COUNTY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET

or

847-997-6106

★★★★★★★★★★★

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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.

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A-1 AUTO

Shows March – December ~ Hundreds of Dealers 6TH ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION November 25th 9am Cobden, IL Equipment, Jon Boats, 10' Woods RM990 Bushog, 601 Ford Tractor, 1993 Dodge w2500, 1999 Chevrolet Blazer, Tools, Mowers, Tillers, MORE! www.auctionzip.com ID#19009 HUGE TWO-DAY FIREARM AUCTION November 26th - 27th 2601 Lake Land Blvd, Mattoon, IL 900+ Antique - Modern Firearms, Reloading Ammo, Collectibles, Knives, MORE! 217-259-5956 www.bauerauction.com

State of Illinois Surplus Property Online Auction Equipment, watches, boats, vehicles, knives, jewelry and much more iBid.illinois.gov 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 JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in Kane County Chronicle Classified

KANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 525 S. Randall Rd. (Between Routes 38 & 64) St. Charles, Illinois

Saturday, December 3 Sunday, December 4

12pm - 5pm 7am - 4pm

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Admission $5 each day ~ Children Under 12 FREE Parking Free Share your flea finds: #iFounditAtKane @KCFMarket Info: 630-377-2252 www.kanecountryfleamarket.com

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

BEDSPREADS - NEW Sage green King bedspread, NEVER used, nice stitching, medium weight. $110.

Ivory Queen bedspread, NEVER used, nice stitching, medium weight. $100. 224-858-4635, Laura Kane County Chronicle Classified 877-264-2527 KCChronicle.com

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

$400 - $2000

BATAVIA - GREEN MEADOWS 1BR at $950, 2BR at $1120 3BR at $1425 630-879-8300

815-575-5153

Genoa 2BR, Close to Downtown, Remodeled Country setting, 1 bath, appl. 815-901-3346

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

We are At Your Service!

Kane County Chronicle reaches Kane County 5 days a week Plus KCChronicle.com is available 24/7.

Call to advertise in the At Your Service directory.

877-264-2527

classified@shawsuburban.com

Looking to Share 2BR Apt with Male Christian $500/mo.

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 65

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

I am writing this column on a transatlantic jet covering a mile approximately every six seconds. It is impossible to imagine that speed at 35,000 feet, but if we were doing it on a salt flat a la Donald Campbell, it would be a mixture of thrilling and scary.

Defense and declarer-play are like that. Sometimes speed is of the essence -- you need to be actively trying to win tricks or eliminate losers. At other times, you want to sit back and wait for winners to fall into your lap -- you play passively.

Which is relevant in today’s deal?

Look at the West hand. What would you lead against four hearts: the spade three or club queen?

North’s three-diamond rebid promised at least a decent six-card suit and seven winners. South’s three hearts was game-forcing and also indicated a six-card or longer suit.

North’s four clubs was an advance control-bid, which said that he had heart support, liked his hand for a slam and had the club ace, but did not have the spade ace (a suit he skipped over). South settled into four hearts.

North and South have the values for game; they even dabbled at a slam. West must be active, leading the spade three. East wins with his ace and returns the spade 10, the higher of two remaining cards. West overtakes with his jack and cashes the spade king. But where is trick four?

West, seeing no minor-suit winner available, must try for a trump trick.

He leads the 13th spade and hopes partner ruffs with the heart queen, which would effect an uppercut.

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66 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com No. 1113 CLOTHES THAT FIT

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BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

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61 Org. in “Snowden”

89 Get exactly right

12 Capital One 63 “Survivor” faction competitor, for short 64 Baseless rumors 13 Applied, as cologne 65 Gentle reminder

82 Downhill ski runs

90 Some data-storage media

98 Classic Orson Welles role

104 Fareed Zakaria’s 83 The Doors album employer with the hit “Riders 92 Deep gulf 75 Violent storms 105 Defense advisory on the Storm” 94 Like some wine casks 76 Energy point in yoga grp.

86 Victoria’s Secret 95 Jonathan who 77 Wife on TV’s “Family event 106 In excelsis ____ co-created HBO’s Guy” 88 Patriots’ Day mo.

107 Swamp “Westworld” 78 Cantina vessel

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD

87 Friend of Tarzan

81 Two for a buck

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59 Wastes gas, say

74 Dip made with olives, capers and anchovies

80 It helps you stay above water

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73 School area that has mice

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71 Plunged

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A L L I N

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

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H I C C U P

Kevin

17 Home to Hampshire College

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D O V E

70 Important 29 The lawyer wore a … 71 “Death be not proud” 2 Successful turn in the game Battleship poet 34 Horn blower 3 Kind of tuition 35 Wooden-soled shoes 72 Gilbert Grape 4 Where the buffalo portrayer 36 Curb, with “in” roam 74 The plumber wore 37 Floor 5 Like a French a…

40 Airer of 89-Down door 79 What fans do 41 Open space in a 83 Word repeated before 6 Maze word forest 7 Nutritional amt. show 42 Affliction in 84 Partner of each 8 Ranchers “Philadelphia” 85 Logical flaw 9 With 102-Across, not 43 “A Fish Called the only 86 Russian pancakes Wanda” co-star

16 Queen’s mate

11

19

A L D A P E R M O T O H L A N E O T E R C B S B E E T O S E N T E M A N R O C S I T A P C L A P L I N I A F T S B E L T V E E F E R S E S S N T

1 One looking to serve mankind?

15 Famed claim from Louis XIV

10

B R A S A L E

69 “Isn’t ____ shame?”

DOWN

18

14 Speed skater ____ Anton Ohno

9

N G A S R A M P A T E R E X I S T A M A Z L I N E S A N D O S E D M I A A N D S U L D E L O G S O L E I L C S A N D O R N D L O S E A M C O N S

27 Interstate highway feature

67 Quarter back?

68 “Star Trek” role

8

E R C O N D O N D A S W E H M O B R I E F R E I N I D S K O O M E R N O G S A N E C K B O T A I L S O N N E P A N D C E R Y H N D N A S O C K K A I R A C K S A N N E L E N N A

26 Obamacare option, for short

7

A L U I

45 Destination of some 93 The boxer wore …

SAS flights 8 Follows the party line?

96 Away from work 46 The gardener wore … temporarily 14 Senator Vinick’s portrayer on “The 49 “Whatever satisfies 99 Put on the ____ is truth”: West Wing” 100 Hosp. areas Whitman 18 The rest of China, 101 22nd out of 26 51 Gallows item to Hong Kong and 102 See 9-Down Macau 52 Bank fig.

103 The happily 19 Interstate highway 53 Everyone’s bets unemployed person feature 56 Naval jail wore …

20 Chemically treated 58 “Fifty Shades of 108 Puts on hairstyle Grey” topic, for 109 Means of escaping 21 The aerobics short prison, maybe instructor wore …

59 Nickname for 110 Smooth and basketball’s George 23 “Then again … ,” to a continuous Gervin texter 111 It’s a loch 24 British poet laureate 62 The reptile expert 112 Yellow-brown wore a …

Carol ____ Duffy 113 Sex-ed topic 66 Recipe direction 25 Get even

6

H I P I N L T S A T I T A N O T S D E O B S O U B R T L E R I N I G B E T E E A M A P P B R E Y S S T S S

1 Upbeat

5

P O T T U R S T I B U T E B A N D S

91 Google Docs, e.g.

4

T A P E N A D E

44 Borscht vegetable

3

L A W O M A N

ACROSS

2

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 67

Bridges of Rivermist Ranch Home SYCAMORE 2 STORY FOR $139,900

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.

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68 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

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Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 69

TURN YOUR

VEHICLE TITLE INTO

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630-262-0322 ANY CREDIT ACCEPTED • GET CASH TODAY KEEP DRIVING YOUR CAR • QUICK APPROVAL PROCESS Must be at least 18 years of age (19 in Alabama). Applicants must meet all eligibility requirements, including motor vehicle appraisal, and, if applicable, credit inquiry. Certain terms and conditions may apply. California customers: In California, loans made by TitleMax of California, Inc, California Finance Lenders Law License No. 603K014. Texas and Ohio customers: In OH and some TX locations, TitleMax acts as Credit Services Organizations/Credit Access Business to assist customers in obtaining a loan through an unaffiliated third party lender. TitleMax of Ohio Inc, CSO Certificate #CS900193.000. Please see store associate for details. Virginia customers: TitleMax of Virginia, Inc, d/b/a TitleMax license #VTL-11 and TMX Finance of Virginia, Inc. are licensed by the Virginia State Corporation Commission.

70 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com PUBLIC NOTICE

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY GENEVA, ILLINOIS Ditech Financial LLC PLAINTIFF Vs. James L. Pyfer II a/k/a James L. Pyfer; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 15CH 01287 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 9/29/2016, Donald E. Kramer, the Sheriff of Kane County, Illinois will on 1/5/17 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 11-12-277-003 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 39W188 Weaver Lane Geneva, IL 60134 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 informa-

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 • ify tion.

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 14-15-16921.

I708142 (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle, November 24, 2016 December 1, 8, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY GENEVA, ILLINOIS Ditech Financial LLC PLAINTIFF Vs. James L. Pyfer II a/k/a James L. Pyfer; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 15CH 01287 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 9/29/2016, Donald E. Kramer, the Sheriff of Kane County, Illinois will on 1/5/17 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 9 OF MILL CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD "B", IN BLACKBERRY TOWNSHIP, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 11-12-277-003 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 39W188 Weaver Lane Geneva, IL 60134 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

purc 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 14-15-16921.

I708142 (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle, November 24, 2016 December 1, 8, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICE

pu 203.1 of the Code of Civil Procedure, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO YOU that on the Second day of December, 2015, a Counterclaim and Third-Party Complaint was filed by Clifford McIlvaine and against you in the above-captioned action in the Circuit Court for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, Kane County, Illinois. A First Amended Counterclaim and Third-Party Complaint was filed on February 1, 2016. A First Amended Counterclaim and Third-Party Complaint remains pending and undetermined and prays for a judgment in excess of $50,000.00 plus costs, and for other relief; and summons has been issued out of this Court against you as provided by law. A copy of the Amended Counterclaim and Third-Party Complaint may be obtained from the Office of the Clerk of this Court, 540 S. Randall, Road, St. Charles, Illinois, or from the counsel indicated below.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED and required to file an answer in this case or otherwise file your appearance, in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, by December 10, 2016, AN JUDGMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGANST YOU for the relief prayed in the First Amended Counterclaim and Third-Party Complaint.

WITNESS, November 3, 2016 /s/Thomas M. Hartwell Kane County Clerk of the Circuit Clerk Notice Prepared by: Philip J. Piscopo, Esq. The Law Offices of Cooper, Storm & Piscopo 117 S. 2nd Street Geneva, Illinois 60134 (630) 232-6170 Attorneys for Counter-Plaintiff, Clifford J. McIlvaine (Published in the Elburn Herald on November 10, 17, 24, 2016) 1241159

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE DIVISION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE INTEREST OF: Isabella Zwarton KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS MINORS THE CITY OF ST. CHARLES, an GEN. NO. 15JA52 Illinois municipal corporation, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff, vs.

NOTICE IS GIVEN: Crystal Zwarton CLIFFORD J. McILVAINE, as Trustee of The Bormack Trust dated July th 30, 2004, ROYAL BUILDERS OF Take notice that on the 11 day of ILLINOIS, INC., an Illinois corpora- July, 2016, Petitions for Termination, H.E.L.P.S., A MINISTRY OF tion of Parental Rights were filed CARING, an Illinois corporation under the Juvenile Court Act by d/b/a H.E.L.P.S. MINISTRY OF ST. Joseph H. McMahon, through his CHARLES, ILLINOIS, and UN- Designee in the Circuit Court KNOWN NECESSARY PARTIES and of Kane County entitled "IN NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, THE INTEREST OF Isabella Zwarton, Defendants.

MINOR(S)" and that on December CLIFFORD J. McILVAINE, 22, 2016 in courtroom #140 of Counter-Plaintiff/Third-Party the Kane County Courthouse, Plaintiff, Geneva, Illinois, at 1:30 PM or as vs. soon thereafter as this cause may THE CITY OF ST. CHARLES, be heard, a TERMINATION OF Counter-Defendant, and WYMAN CLARK, d/b/a PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING will ABSOLUTE CONSTRUCTION AND be held upon the petitions to have the minors declared wards of the ROOFING, Third-Party Defendant. court under the Act. THE COURT Case No. 15 CH 445 HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROConsol. With case 10 CH 881 CEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU PUBLICATION NOTICE OF THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANTHIRD-PARTY COMPLAINT SHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMITO: WYMAN CLARK, d/b/a ABSO- NATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, LUTE CONSTRUCTION AND ROOFAND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN ING, formerly of 1700 Walnut WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO Street, St. Charles, Illinois: The requisite affidavit(s) having ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL been duly filed herein, and the Cir- PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILcuit Court of Kane County having DREN. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS authorized this Notice on October THE TERMINATION OF YOUR 28, 2016, pursuant to Section 2- PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE AP-

POINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILDREN. Unless you appear you will not be entitled to further written notices or publication notices of the proceedings in this case, including the filing of an amended petition or a motion to terminate parental rights.

Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against the petition, the allegations of the petition may stand admitted as against you and each of you, and an order or judgment entered.

Dated: November 18, 2016 (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, 8, 2016) 1245387

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE DIVISION

IN THE INTEREST OF: Ava Benson Thomas M. Hartwell MINORS GEN. NO. 15JA61 Clerk NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Dated: November 18, 2016

(Published in the Geneva Kane NOTICE IS GIVEN: Daniel Benson County Chronicle on November 24, th December 1, 8, 2016) 1245384 Take notice that on the 20 day of June, 2016, Petitions for Termination of Parental Rights were filed under the Juvenile Court Act by Joseph H. McMahon, through his Designee in the Circuit Court of Kane County entitled "IN THE INTEREST OF Ava Benson, MINOR(S)" and that on January 9, PUBLIC NOTICE 2016 in courtroom #140 of the County Courthouse, Geneva, Kane IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Illinois, at 1:30 PM or as soon FOR THE SIXTEENTH thereafter as this cause may be JUDICIAL CIRCUIT heard, a TERMINATION OF KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING will JUVENILE DIVISION be held upon the petitions to have the minors declared wards of the IN THE INTEREST OF: court under the Act. THE COURT Isabella Zwarton HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROMINORS CEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU GEN. NO. 15JA52 THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANNOTICE BY PUBLICATION SHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, NOTICE IS GIVEN: John Doe and AND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN Unknown Fathers WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL Take notice that on the 11th day of PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILJuly, 2016, Petitions for Termina- DREN. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS tion of Parental Rights were filed THE TERMINATION OF YOUR under the Juvenile Court Act by PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE APJoseph H. McMahon, through his POINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH Designee in the Circuit Court POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPof Kane County entitled "IN TION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL THE INTEREST OF Isabella Zwarton, PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR MINOR(S)" and that on December CHILDREN. Unless you appear you 22, 2016 in courtroom #140 of will not be entitled to further written the Kane County Courthouse, notices or publication notices of the Geneva, Illinois, at 1:30 PM or as proceedings in this case, including soon thereafter as this cause may the filing of an amended petition or be heard, a TERMINATION OF a motion to terminate parental PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING will rights. be held upon the petitions to have Now, unless you appear at the the minors declared wards of the hearing and show cause against court under the Act. THE COURT the petition, the allegations of the HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PRO- petition may stand admitted as CEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU against you and each of you, and THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIAN- an order or judgment entered.

SHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, Thomas M. Hartwell AND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN Clerk WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO Dated: November 18, 2016 ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILDREN. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS (Published in the Geneva Kane THE TERMINATION OF YOUR County Chronicle on November 24, PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE AP- December 1, 8, 2016) 1245391 POINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPPUBLIC NOTICE TION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHILDREN. Unless you appear you will not be entitled to further written THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT notices or publication notices of the KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS proceedings in this case, including FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE the filing of an amended petition or ASSOCIATION ("FANNIE MAE"), A a motion to terminate parental CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF rights.

Now, unless you appear at the THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, hearing and show cause against PLAINTIFF, the petition, the allegations of the VS. petition may stand admitted as EDWARD J BOROWIAK; OWNERS AND against you and each of you, and UNKNOWN an order or judgment entered.

CLAIMANTS; NON-RECORD H. BOROWIAK, SUSAN Thomas M. Hartwell DEFENDANTS. Clerk 16 CH 933

4 MAPLE COURT GENEVA, IL 60134 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU, Edward J Borowiak Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants Susan H. Borowiak defendants, that this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, asking for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: LOT 14 IN BLOCK 4 OF GENEVA MANOR, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GENEVA, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 4 Maple Court Geneva, IL 60134 and which said Mortgage was made by, Edward J Borowiak, Susan H. Borowiak Mortgagor(s), to M.E.R.S. INC. AS NOMINEE NATIONWIDE LENDING FOR CORPORATION Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Kane County, Illinois, as Document No. 2007k100473; and for other relief.

UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this County, Thomas Hartwell 540 S RANDALL RD ST CHARLES, IL 60174 on or before December 12, 2016, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE

BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT, THE PLAINTIFF'S ATTORNEY IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff 1 N. Dearborn St. Suite 1300 Chicago, IL 60602 Ph. (312) 346-9088 File No. 258120-70441 I706243

ry 60542.

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, 8, 2016) 1245058 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE INTEREST OF: Vontel Tillman MINOR GEN. NO. 16JA48 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN: Czahki Tillman

Take notice that on the 30th day of June, 2016, a Petition for Adjudication was filed under the Juvenile Court Act by Joseph H. McMahon, through his Designee in the Circuit Court of Kane County entitled "IN THE INTEREST OF Vonter Tillman, MINOR(S)," and that on Tuesday, December 20, 2016 in courtroom #140 of the Kane County Courthouse, Geneva, Illinois, at 10:00 A.M. or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, an ADJUDICATORY HEARING will be held upon the petition to have the minor declared a ward of the court under the Act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. Unless you appear you will not be entitled to further written notices or publication notices of the proceedings in this (Published in the Geneva Kane case, including the filing of an amended petition or a motion to County Chronicle, November 10, terminate parental rights.

17, 24, 2016) Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against petition, the allegations of the the PUBLIC NOTICE petition may stand admitted as IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE against you and each of you, and SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT an order or judgment entered.

KANE COUNTY GENEVA, ILLINOIS Thomas M. Hartwell First State Bank - Mendota Clerk Plaintiff, Dated: November 18, 2016 vs.

Jennifer Yost; Jordan Yost; Un(Published in the Geneva Kane known Heirs and Legatees of Robin County Chronicle on November 24, K. Yost; Unknown Owners and 2016) 1245370 Nonrecord Claimants; Richard Kuhn, as Special Representative for Robin K. Yost (deceased) PUBLIC NOTICE Defendants.

Case No. 16 CH 00973 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice to Heirs and Legatees.

FOR THE SIXTEENTH Notice is hereby given to you, the JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Unknown Heirs and Unknown KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Legatees of the decedent, Robin JUVENILE DIVISION Yost, that on October 27, 2016, an order was entered by the Court, naming Richard W. Kuhn, 552 S. IN THE INTEREST OF: Washington Street, Suite 100, Gonzalo Castillo Rosas Naperville, Illinois 60540, Tel. No. MINOR GEN. NO. 16JA83 630-420-8228, as the Special NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Representative of the above-named decedent under 735 ILCS 13-1209 NOTICE IS GIVEN: John Doe and (Death of a Party). The cause of Unknown Fathers action for the Foreclosure of a certain Mortgage upon the premises Take notice that on the 22nd day commonly known as: 13 S. Cher- of August, 2016, a Petition for rytree Court, North Aurora, IL Adjudication was filed under the

CLASSIFIED 71 Adjudi Juvenile Court Act by Joseph H. McMahon, through his Designee in the Circuit Court of Kane County entitled "IN THE INTEREST OF Gonzalo Castillo Rosas, MINOR(S)," and that on Thursday, December 22, 2016 in courtroom #140 of the Kane County Courthouse, Geneva, Illinois, at 1:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, an ADJUDICATORY HEARING will be held upon the petition to have the minor declared a ward of the court under the Act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINORS, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AND TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. Unless you appear you will not be entitled to further written notices or publication notices of the proceedings in this case, including the filing of an amended petition or a motion to terminate parental rights.

Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against the petition, the allegations of the petition may stand admitted as against you and each of you, and an order or judgment entered.

Thomas M. Hartwell Clerk Dated: November 18, 2016 (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle on November 24, 2016) 1245377

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 16 MR 1074 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on November 18th, 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 Hunter Yallon De Angeles to the new name of Hunter Yallon Gull pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21101 et seq. /s/ Felicia Gull Petitioner (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, 8, 2016) 1245038

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CASE NO: 16 MR 1321 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on January 20, 2017, in Courtroom No. 250, of the Kane County Courthouse, 100 South Third Street, Geneva, Illinois, at the hour of 9:00 AM or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for

72 CLASSIFIED the change of name(s) of Cecile Maria Lamantia to Cecelia Marie Witt pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/21101 et seq.

Dated 11/15/16 at St. Charles, Illinois /s/ Cecelia Marie Witt (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, 8, 2016) 1245063

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JOHN L. HUBER, Deceased.

General No.: 16 P 470 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO: CREDITORS & CLAIMANTS 1. Notice is given of the death of John L. Huber, who died on July 27, 2016 a resident of St. Charles, IL 2. The Representative for the estate is: Angela M. Huber 1839 S. 5th Place, St. Charles, IL 60174 3. The attorney for the estate is: Russell E. Baldwin 311 N. 2nd Street, Suite 301, St. Charles, IL 60174 4. Claims against the estate may be filed on or before May, 24, 2016. Claims against the estate may be filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court, P.O. Box 112, Geneva, Illinois 60134-0112, 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 ten (10) days after it has been filed.

8. The estate will be administered without Court supervision unless an interested party terminates independent administration by filing a petition to terminate under Article XXVlll 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/28-4).

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 10, 17, 24, 2016) 1240495

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (DECEDENT): Name: JAMES A. BUCCIERI Address: 4N679 CHALLEDON COURT City, State, Zip: ELBURN, IL 60119 Date and Place of Death: AUGUST 16, 2016 Gen. No. 16 P 539 PUBLICATION NOTICE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION TO CREDITORS, CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES 1.Notice is hereby given of the death of JAMES A. BUCCIERI who died on AUGUST 16, 2016, a resident of ELBURN, Illinois.

2.The Representative for the estate is: ALBERT BUCCIERI, 512 Tuscanny Street, Brandon, FL 33511 3.The Attorney for the estate is: Michelle Bugajsky, O'Flaherty Law P.C., 5002 Main Street Suite 201, Downers Grove, Illinois, 60515 4.Claims against the estate may be filed on or before May 24, 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

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

5. On October 25, 2016 an Order admitting the Will to Probate, appointing the Representative was entered.

6.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 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).

y pe 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 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).

2013FA000702 Order To Show Cause and to /s/John J. Hoscheit Change: Legal Custody and Physical Placement Filed November 16, 2016 (Published in the Kane County CLERK OF COURTS Chronicle on November 10, 17, BROWN COUNTY, WI 24, 2016) 1241300 AMENDED The State of Wisconsin (Child Support Agency) is not a party to PUBLIC NOTICE this action.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RONALD L. PALMER DECEASED. Case No. 16 P 592

CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of RONALD L. PALMER of Elgin, Illi(Published in the Kane County nois. Letters of Office were issued Chronicle on November 24, De- on November 9, 2016 to WENDY cember 1, 8, 2016) 1245474 PALMER whose attorney is Robert C. Becker, Jr., 213 West Main Street, Genoa, Illinois 60135. /s/Albert Buccieri

PUBLIC NOTICE

Petitioner/Joint Petitioner: Adrian R Cornelius Sr 1409 Beech Tree Dr Green Bay WI 54304 -vsRespondent/Joint Petitioner: Belen Gardea 949 Orchard Ct Batavia IL 60510

y, g the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: Avani Counseling located at: 28 S 5th Street Geneva, IL, 60134 Dated: 11/16/2016

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: Floyd Hawkins located at: 219 West Main Street St. Charles, IL 60174

/s/ John A. Cunningham Dated: 11/10/2016 Kane County Clerk /s/ John A. Cunningham (Published in the Kane Kane County Clerk County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, (Published in the Kane 8, 2016) 1245505 County Chronicle on November 17, 24, The Afficavit was filed on December 1, 2016) 10/26/16, IT IS ORDERED THAT Belen Gardea appear in person at PUBLIC NOTICE 1243024 the following date and time: Before P. Burke ASSUMED NAME Brown County Courthouse PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICATION NOTICE 100 S Jefferson Room 100 Green Bay WI ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby December 5, 2016 PUBLICATION NOTICE on Monday, Time: 11 AM or as soon as the given that matter may be heard to show November 14, 2016, a cercause (give reasons) why the tificate was filed in the office Public Notice is hereby on Friday, requests in the affidavit should not of the County Clerk of Kane given that be granted. If you do not appear as County, Illinois, setting forth November 18, 2016, a cerindicated, the court may proceed the names and addresses of tificate was filed in the office without you and grant the request. all persons owning, conduct- of the County Clerk of Kane ing and transacting the busi- County, Illinois, setting forth IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: the names and addresses of ness known as: • a copy of the order to show all persons owning, conductcause and affidavit must be ing and transacting the busiBrite Side Painting personally served upon all other ness known as: parties at least 5 business days before the date of the hearing. See located at: MARIO'S PRODUCE the Service Packet (FA-5000) for 139 N. 11th Ave more information.

St. Charles, IL, 60174 located at: • both parties must bring to court their fully completed, dated, and Dated: 11/14/2016 1881 CAMERON DRIVE signed Financial Disclosure Hampshire, IL, 60140 Statement and all required /s/ John A. Cunningham attachments.

Kane County Clerk Dated: 11/18/2016

Claims agianst the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at The Kane County Court IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE House, 540 S. Randall Road, St. SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Charles, IL 60174, or with the repKANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS resentative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF letters and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of (DECEDENT): a claim filed with the Clerk must be Name: Dayton J. Allen mailed or delivered to the represenAddress: 611 Horne Street tative and to the attorney within 10 BY THE COURT: City, State, Zip: St. Charles, IL after it has been filed. days Circuit Court Commissioner 60174 11/16/16 Date and Place of Death: THOMAS M. HARTWELL 06-01-2016 (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in the Kane County Gen. No. 16 P 547 Chronicle November 24, 2016 PUBLICATION NOTICE (Published in the Kane County December 1, 8, 2016)1244987 INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION Chronicle, November 17, 24 & December 1, 2016.)1243058 TO CREDITORS, CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES PUBLIC NOTICE 1.Notice is hereby given of the death of Dayton J. Allen who died PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on 06-01-2016, a resident of 611 the Board of Education of Geneva Horne Street, St. Charles, Kane Tri-Com Central Dispatch is solicit- Community Unit School District County, Illinois. ing applications for companies that 304, Kane County, Illinois will 2.The Representative for the estate provide board-up services. The St. receive sealed bids for HVAC is: Laura Allen, 611 Horne Street, St. Charles, Geneva, Batavia, Elburn, MAINTENANCE & PREVENTATIVE SERVICES at Geneva Schools.

Charles, IL 60174 North Aurora, and Sugar Grove Fire 3.The Attorney for the estate is: Departments (Tri-Com Central Dis- Specifications may be obtained from the District 304 Facilities John J. Hoscheit of Hoscheit, patch), as a service to our resiMcGuirk, McCracken & Cuscaden, dents, shall maintain an annual Office by contacting: Scott Ney, P.C. 1001 E. Main Street, Suite G, registry list of board-up companies Director of Facility Operations, 227 N. 4th Street, Geneva, Illinois St. Charles, IL 60174 that may be used by the property 60134, at (630) 463-3020.

4.Claims against the estate may be owner following a fire or other Sealed bids must be received in filed on or before May 10, 2017. emergency. Tri-Com Central Dis- the Facilities Office by 1:00 p.m.

Claims against the estate may be patch will contact, on a rotating December 6, 2016 at the above filed with the Clerk of the Circuit basis, registered companies who address.

Court, 540 S. Randall Rd., St. have met the established criteria.

Charles, IL 60174 or with the Repre- In order to be considered for a list- The Board of Education reserves the sentative, or both Any claim not filed ing on this service, companies right to reject any and all bids and within that period is barred. Copies must submit a completed applica- waive any irregularities that are in of a claim filed with the Clerk must tion packet for consideration by the interest of District 304. be mailed or delivered to the Repre- 12:00PM CST on Wednesday, Desentative and to the attorney within cember 7, 2016. Applications (Published in the Geneva Kane County Chronicle on November 24, 10 days after it has been filed. may at 2016) 1244889 be downloaded 5. On October 5, 2016 an Order http://www.tri-com911.org Appliappointing the Representative was cations must be submitted in perentered. son by appointment only. To 6.Within forty-two (42) days after schedule an appointment send an the effective date of the original Or- email to SRamirez@tri-com911.org PUBLIC NOTICE der Admitting the Will to Probate, you may file a petition with the (Published in the Kane County ASSUMED NAME Court to require proof of the validity Chronicle, November 24, 2016) of the Will by testimony or witnesses 1245053 PUBLICATION NOTICE to the Will in open Court, or other evidence, as provided in Article VI Public Notice is hereby 5/6-21 (755 ILCS 5/6/21). given that on Wednesday, PUBLIC NOTICE November 16, 2016, a cer7.Within six (6) months after the tificate was filed in the office effective date of the original Order STATE OF WISCONSIN, of the County Clerk of Kane Admitting the Will to Probate, you CIRCUIT COURT, may file a petition with the Court to County, Illinois, setting forth BROWN COUNTY

/s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, (Published in the Kane 8, 2016) 1245500 County Chronicle on November 24, December 1, PUBLIC NOTICE 8, 2016) 1245406 ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November 02, 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:

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Development Consulting located at: 2324 W Gary Lane, Geneva, IL 60134 Dated: 11/02/2016

Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November 09, 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: Mark Carpentry located at: 17N326 Ketchum Road Hampshire, IL, 60140

/s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk Dated: 11/09/2016

/s/ John A. Cunningham (Published in the Kane Kane County Clerk County Chronicle on November 17, 24, December 1, 2016 (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on 1242012 November 17, 24, December 1, 2016) PUBLIC NOTICE 1243025 ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, November 10, 2016, a certificate was filed in the office

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

by gi on Monday, November 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: Oracle Business Planning located at: 4N647 Faireno Drive, Elburn, IL, 60119 Dated: 11/14/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

gi y, November 08, 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: SeniorSupportGadgets.com located at: 40W098 Fox Mill Blvd St. Charles, IL, 60175 Dated: 11/8/2016

/s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 24, (Published in the Kane Chronicle on December 1, 8, 2016 1245163 County November 17, 24, December 1, 2016) PUBLIC NOTICE 1243036 ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 01, 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:

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Platinum Financial Group located at: 1360 N. Lyle Avenue, Elgin, IL 60123 Dated: 11/01/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 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: Tableside Catering located at: 1218 Forest Dr, Elgin, IL, 60123 Dated: 11/14/2016 /s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on (Published in the Kane County November 10, 17, 24, Chronicle on November 24, 2016) 1241995 December 1, 8, 2016 1245155

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

SUPPLEMENTAL ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 07, 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:

Public Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, November 10, 2016 a certificate was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kane County, Illinois, concerning the business known as Nature's Rooted Wisdom

REAL ESTATE MARKETING located at 830 Cleveland Ave, Batavia, IL, 60510 which certificate sets forth the following changes in the operation thereof:

located at: 12270 Songbird Ln Huntley, IL, 60142 Dated: 11/7/2016

/s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk (Published in the Kane County Chronicle on November 17, 24, December 1, 2016) 1243028

PATRICIA W SCHULER AND MALIA MUNUSUE have ceased doing business under the above named business and has no further connection with or financial interest in the above named business carried on under such an assumed name.

Dated: 11/10/2016

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

/s/ John A. Cunningham Kane County Clerk

(Published in the Kane County Chronicle on Public Notice is hereby November 17, 24, Decemon Tuesday, ber 1, 2016) 1243018 Public Notice is hereby given that given that

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 73

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2016 The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2016.

Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: Community Unit School District 303 201 S. 7th St., St. Charles, IL 60174 331-228-2000 8:00 - 4:30 School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours Also by January 15, 2017 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education’s website@ www.isbe.net.

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2016 Educational

Operations & Maintenance

Debt Services 21,862,117

Transportation

Municipal Retirement/ Social Security

5,247,635

5,185,499

0

0

Local Sources

1000

120,170,289

17,927,549

Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from One District to Another District

2000

0

0

State Sources

3000

10,435,026

36,675

0

2,699,482

Federal Sources

4000

4,624,334

0

0

0

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues

135,229,649

17,964,224

21,862,117

7,947,117

Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures

Capital Projects

Working Cash

Tort

Fire Prevention & Safety

72,974

17,756

2,084,733

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

5,185,499

72,974

17,756

2,084,733

0

133,117,182

17,541,039

22,368,228

8,018,410

5,144,606

0

1,082,818

0

Other Sources/Uses of Funds

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Other Changes in Fund Balances

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2,112,467

423,185

(506,111)

(71,293)

40,893

72,974

17,756

1,001,915

0

Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2016

Certified Less Than $25,000; ABDELKODOUS, ABRAHAM S; ABRAHAM, ROBERT P; ADDUCI, JILL R; AINSWORTH, HAYLEY A; ALBERTH, MARIE E; ALCANTARA, LETICIA M; AMEDEO, SUSAN E; AMONI, LYNN A; AMS, DIANA M; ANAYA, JEREMY C; ANDERER, MICHAEL P; ANDERSEN, MARIKA C; ANDERSON, LAURA; ANDERSON, LAURA A; ANDERSON, STEPHEN R; ANDERSON, SUSAN M; ANDREACCHI, ELISSA; ANDREONI, CICELY A; ARTEAGA, ROSARIO; ARVIA, PATRICIA; AUMILLER, KATE E; BAKER, SHEILA M; BALLINES, DANIEL; BAMBERGER, LOUIS E; BANDEL, CHRISTOPHER J; BANKS, HEIDI C; BARCLAY, VICTORIA S; BARNES, KELLY; BEDI, CARISSA E; BEHRENS, MICHELLE D; BERES, LAURA ANN; BERG, W CURTIS; BERGERON, NOELLE K; BERNARD, ANDREW R; BIESCHKE, BARBARA A; BIRDSELL, BRUCE R; BLETHROADE, LISA A; BOEHM, KATIE A; BOGACKI, LEN F; BONDAVALLI, TERESA B; BORODAJ, STEVE; BOSCALJON, WILLIAM R; BOTTI, NANCY R; BOURBEAU, KATHLEEN M; BOYLE, CINDY DEE; BRADFORD, TAMMY C; BRIDGES, MARIA M; BROD, KATHLEEN E; BROOKS, CAROLE L; BRUHN, JENNA L; BUBECK, SHEA N; BUGGER, SAMANTHA A; BULTEMA, KATHY LYNN; BURANDT, BRUCE R; BURKE, MARY A; BURNETT, JEFF JOHN; BURTON, LISA A; BUTLER, KIMBERLY A; CARPIN, JESSICA M; CARRASCO, SANTIAGO J; CARTER, AMANDA J; CASEY, MICHAEL B; CHANDLER, MICHELE; CHENEY, CATHY A; CHIAPPETTA, GINALYN; CHRISTIN, JENNIFER L; CLANTON, DAWN M; CLAUSSNER, MARK E; COLBY, MARK T; COMSTOCK, LAUREN N; CONNELLY, JENNIFER A; CONTERATO, ERICA A; COOK, KIM T; CORCORAN, HEATHER L; CORRON, ROBERT C; COX, GREG M; COZZI, AMY M; COZZI, DOMINIC J; CRAMER, HEATHER J; CRANFILL, JULEE K; CRAWFORD, CODY M; CREASOR, BRITTEN R; CRESCENZO, ALBERTA; CUTKOSKY, YVONNE R; DAHLQUIST, DEANN L; DAVIS, TAMMY M; DE LA O, SARAH M; DECKER, MARCIA L; DEDOBBELAERE, JONI; DELVES, ELAINE M; DERENZIS, CHRISTINE R; DIFIGLIO, LESLIE V; DILLON, KATHRYN A; DIORIO, MICHELLE M; DISCIPIO, AMANDA I; DITCH, GRACE E; DITSWORTH, TONYA A; DITUSA-CARNE, PATRICIA A; DRAGE, COLLEEN E; DUBBERT, REBECCA S; DUCK, SUZANNE M; DUFFY, DEBORAH A; DUFRESNE, MICHAEL P; DUGGAN, SHEILA M; DUNHAM, WAYNE C; DUNN, VALERIE L; DURR, CATHERINE A; DYE, GRETCHEN M; ELFRING, ADRIANNE E; ELLINGSON, PATRICIA J; ELSEN, HAYLEY R; ERICKSON, LINDA A; EVANS, TINA M; FEKETE, KIMBERLY J; FELDSIEN, JULIE A; FETT, JEFFREY E; FIDEN, MARYBETH J; FISCO, SARA P; FLAHERTY, HEATHER C; FLANNERY, ERIN D; FLYNN, BRIAN D; FORD, HEATHER A; FORD, JULIE A; FORTCAMP, HEATHER J; FOSTER, KENDRA L; FRAZIER, STEFANIE A; FREIN, AMY M; FREY, DARLA J; FRIPT, MAXINE E; FURTNEY, STACY M; GABEHART, THERESA L; GALLIART, KATHRYN L; GANSEMER, SONJA A; GARCIA, ALEXIA; GASTON, ALAN E; GEIER, JAIME A; GELINAS, DEBORAH A; GEMUEND, SUSAN D; GENTRY, PATRICIA C; GEORGESON, LORI L; GLAB, SHANNON L; GLEASON, KATIE A; GODFREY, SANDRA K; GODINA, KAI S; GOFF, RANDI L; GROSSER, JENELLE J; GRYCZYNSKI, RENATA H; GUMMERSON, SHEILA M; GUNST, CAITLYN B; GUSTAFSON, LESLIE A; HAEHNEL, STEPHENIE L; HAHN, MERLIN D; HANEY, JULIE MARIE; HARDING, YVETTE C; HARRIER, CHARLES E; HATCH, TOBIAS L; HAUK, DEREK J; HAUPTMANN, LYNNE A; HELSEL, TONYA L; HENDRICKSON, VINITA B; HEPFER, JULIA M; HEROLDT, LAURA L; HEUSER, SARA M; HEYER-OLSEN, JENNIFER L; HEYNCK, CRUZ; HIEBER, JENNIFER A; HILD, KRISTIN M; HOCKING, JOSEPH W; HOLSTEEN, BECKY A; HOLZHAUER, REBECCA J; HONDLIK, THERESE L; HOOD, SAMONA J; HORVATH, STACEY A; HUBBARD, JANET M; HUBER, TRACY J; HUCK, SHAUNA T; HUDSPETH, BELYNDA S; HULST, JEANNE M; JACOBSON, MICHELLE RENEY; JECIUS, PATRICIA G; JEFFREY, BENJAMIN T; JERSHA, EUGENE F; JOHNSON, JEANNE M; JOHNSON, MARTHA J; JONES, TIMOTHY C; JORDAHL, CHANDLER E; JUMMATI, JOLENE N; JURCZEWSKI, SHAUN M; JURCZEWSKI, SUSAN M; KAPNICK, CATHERINE R; KEARNEY, JUDY L; KELLEY, KELLY D; KELLY, VALERIE M; KENNEDY, LAURA M; KINDER, HEIDI R; KINNISON, CATHRYN T; KISSNER, COLLEEN R; KLOSOWSKI, BARBARA J; KNARR, SHARI E; KOCH, JULIE J; KOCH, TRACY A; KOIRTYOHANN, KAREN M; KORTH, MARY F; KOURVETARIS-KEMPE, SOPHIA E; KOUTSELAS, DENISE E; KRYWARUCZENKO, NIKOLAS J; KUIZENGA, JACQUELINE L; KUMAR, SHIVANI; LAMBERT, AMY L; LAMBERT, JULIE S; LAMONICA, MICHELLE A; LANDER, ANNE M; LARSON, MARY B; LAUB, ALISON A; LAUG, KEITH E; LAWRENCE, PAMELA A; LEYDEN, JESSICA L; LOEHRKE, ANN K; LOHRENZ, COURTNEY H; LONG, LYNN M; LORENZ, RUSS D; LUKIANIW, LYDIA; LULE, MELISSA G; LYKINS, ALICIA; LYNCH, LAWRENCE; MANIBOG, JOAN M; MANNING, ERIN N; MANTHEI, LORA L; MARCHESE, JULIANNE M; MARTIN, JODI L; MASTERS, JOEL D; MASTERSON, SHARON L; MATSON, MORGAN B; MATTSON, PAIGE M; MAYTON, MATTHEW R; MCCLURE, ELAINE M; MCCORMACK, BRENDAN; MCCRAY, DAVID M; MCCUE, KIMBERLY K; MCDONALD, JEANNINE C; MCGAWLEY, RITA M; MCGREW, SARAH E; MCKENNA, NANCY G; MCNALLY, LISA K; MCSPADDEN, DOLORES W; MCVICAR, KAREN M; MEJIA, ZOILA V; MERCER, BLYTHE E; MIKES, KAREN L; MILLER, HEATHER R; MILLER, KAREN S; MILLS, BRIAN R; MONEGATO, LORI A; MOORE, KRISTINA J; MROZ, RITA D; MRUK, JAMES A; MUCKIAN, MARNE; MUELLNER, JOANNE; MULLEN, KATHERINE C; MUMFORD, DANA M; MUNZ, JAMES A; MURPHY, BRANDI R; MURPHY, PATRICK J; NAPOLI, DENISE A; NAUERTZ, LINDA M; NEHRING, MARY S; NELSON, REBECCA L; NEMETZ, JOSEPH J; NESLUND, JENNIFER M; NESS, M KRISTINE; NIEMIEC, DONNA A; NOLAN, JENNIFER L; NOWALANY, ROSEMARY; OBRIEN, KEVIN J; ODWYER, DONNA JEAN; OESTE, PATRICIA L; OGRADY, TIMOTHY P; OHARA, LEIGH A; OSMON, THOMAS W; PALMER, DARCY J; PANEK, KATHLEEN L; PARCHAISKI, SUZANNE E; PASCHKE, MARTHA B; PATTERSON, MEAGHAN A; PAUER, CYNTHIA S; PAYLEITNER, REBECCA A; PAYNE, JENNIFER; PEARSON, VALERIE A; PENA, LISA A; PEPPERS, LAURA G; PERRY, ELIZABETH S; PESSETTI, CARISSA M; PETRINE, JENNIFER; PETTIT, CHRISTOPHER W; PFLUEGER, CHRISTY L; PICKELSIMER, MARCIA L; PORTER, CAROL A; POSSLEY, NOLAN J; POZNA, KRISTEN A; PRESCOTT, LAUREN M; PRIEST, DONNA M; PRISCO, VIRGINIA M; QUINN, SARA E; QUINONEZ, MARCELLA D; RAFFERTY, MARGARET S; RAMIREZ, LAURA H; RANIERI, DONNA B; RAUCCI, BEVERLY A; REICHLING, SUSAN E; RESSER, SAMANTHA L; RINDONE, ALLYSON M; RISBERG, MOLLY B; ROBINSON, MICHELE J; ROENSPIES, ROBIN L; ROESCH, EMILY E; ROGERS, JILL A; ROGGEMANN, ABIGAIL M; ROGGEMANN, DIANE D; ROHRSEN, ROBIN M; ROTH, DEBRA M; ROVENS, CORY A; RUPPRECHT, KELLY A; RUSSELL, SYDNEY R; RUSSO, GIA C; SACCA, STEPHENIE R; SALL, HOLLY L; SAMMONS, VALARIE L; SANDBERG, DIANA L; SCHATZ, HOLLY G; SCHOWE, MARY C; SCHUCK, TAYLOR M; SCHWERDTFEGER, CLAIR A; SCOLIRE, MICHAEL A; SCOLLON, ARVILLA E; SEDARSKI, PATTI A; SEDLACEK, JONATHAN J; SEMPSROTT, ELLYN B; SENDECKE, CHARLES C; SHANNON, AMBER M; SHARKEY, JULIE K; SHAW, CAROLINE L; SHEEHAN, JANE E; SHEEHAN, KIM L; SHEEHAN, TINA M; SHROUT, JOY K; SHURTS, BENJAMIN B; SIBRAVA, ANTOINETTE; SILVESTRI, JANET C; SINGH, PRIYANKA; SKIDMORE-DAILEY, DIANE Y; SLINKER, JEANNE M; SMALTZ, KELLY; SMITH, BRIGETTE B; SMITH, LINDA M; SMOLEK, JENNIFER L; SNODGRASS, ASTRI J; SNYDER, DENISE T; SOLIS, DEIRDRE A; SPYRNAL, LISA A; STARKOVICH, STEPHANIE M; STARR, DANIEL C; STARR, MADELEINE M; STASKAL-BRADT, MEGHAN K; STEELE, MICHELLE M; STERLING, KIM CHRISTINE; STIEGLITZ, DAVID G; STOMBRES, KRISTEN M; STONE, ANN MARIE; STONEHILL, CHARLES T; STOPKA, KAREN L; SUTTON, JOCELYN R; SUTTON, STACEY M; SWENSON, JAMES B; TAUER, LYNN S; TER BUSH, STEPHANIE T; TERRILL, ELYSE C; THOMAS, STEPHANIE S; THOMPSON, JANA L; THORNTON, KRISTEN R; THUM, THERESA I; TROTIER, MARY J; TULLY, COLLEEN M; TURYNA,

LISA M; TYKAL, MICHELLE M; URBONAS, MEGAN U; VALSA, JAMES E; VANDERSPOOL-SNELL, WHITNEY; VANDERVEEN, CELESTE V; VANSLYKE, LUCINDA R; VECCHIO, BRIAN A; VEKONY, ALEIDA; VIAL, ASHLEY N; VITKUS, KATHRYN A; VRANKOVICH, MELISSA L; WALTMIRE, BONNIE R; WARE, ANNA MARIE; WASKELO, MARK A; WATSON, JULIE A; WEBBE, CRISTINE L; WEICK, WENDY S; WEIMER, TODD J; WELLS, CHLOE A; WELLS, LINDLEY R; WHEATLEY, NICOLE L; WHEELER, PATRICIA K; WHISLER, JEFFERY K; WHITE, PIERCE F; WHITE, STEPHANIE D; WILLIAMS, TRACY A; WILSON, HALEY M; WILSON, TAYLOR J; WILTROUT, SARA L; WINDLE-MORGAN, PENNY L; WINIARSKI, JOSEPH J; WISNEWSKI, MICHELLE M; WITTENBERG, KATHLEEN M; WOLFSMITH, SARA J; WONNEBERG, GAIL; WOOLWINE, DIANE C; YOUNG, TIMOTHY; YOW, JULIA F; ZELENKA, TAYLOR R; ZERO, ANDREW G; ZIMMERMAN, DEBORAH F; ZIMMERMANN, JULIANNA M; Certified $25,000 to $39,999; AIELLO, BRANNON T; BACHELOR, NICOLE M; BENSON BRESSLER, DEANNA L; BOLSONI, NOREEN O; BRADLEY, MELISSA A; BROWN, ELIZABETH D; BUTCHER, ELIZABETH A; BUTCHER, HEIDI L; CARFAGNINI, JILL M; CHOMKO, KAYLEA M; CHUIPEK, MEGHAN E; DENORIO, PATRICIA MARGARET; DESROSIERS, DIANE M; DIFIGLIO, CAROLINE A; DILEONARDO, SARA R; DRUCK, TAMARA L; EVANS, ANN C; FAIN, SUSAN T; FOY, LACY A; FROHLICHSTEIN, CAROL; FRY, KARLA A; FURLONG, KERRI A; GJERDE, CATHLEEN C; GOEBBERT, ANNA M; HAMMONS, ERIKA K; HOTOPP, JEAN S; HOUSMAN, SUSAN DENISE; HUDSON, AMY L; KANE, CARMEN O; KEBLUSEK, SUSAN M; KERKMAN, EMILIE M; KNYSAK, AMANDA K; LAZZARA, SAMANTHA N; LEHAN, JESSICA M; MCDERMOTT, RENEE L; MCFADDEN, ABBY D; MCGREGORY, BARBARA C; MCNULTY, CRISTIN J; MCPEAK, ANNE ELIZABETH; MONDI, CHRISTI R; MORDINI, NICOLE L; MORECI, JANINE; MORICI, JOY E; NELLINGER, LANE E; NEWLIN, SARAH A; NORDLUND, CATHERINE A; OLER, GRANT D; OREILLY, AMANDA J; OSMANSKI, JOHN P; PANEPUCCI, BETTY M; PATZER, MARY ANN; PETERMAN, BRITTANY M; PETERSON, ELIZABETH U; PINTO, LISA; POLZIN, AMANDA M; PROA, MILAGROS; PRZYBYCIEN, PATRICIA A; RENSNER, JENNIFER R; ROBERTS, RACHEL L; RODRIGUEZ, LUCILLE; ROSAS, COLLEEN A; ROYER, COURTNEY; SABATHNE, TRICIA N; SANTA MARIA, CAELI L; SARTAIN, CHRISTINE M; SARTORI, DANIEL A; SCHARPING, KRISTIN L; SEIDLING, REBECCA L; SKOWRONSKI, KELLY F; STREDDE, CAITLIN M; SVEHLA, JASON T; SWANSON, STEPHANIE R; THOMAS, ALLISON E; TORRES, LARISSA; TUCKER, TODD R; VANDERVOORN, REBECCA S; WARNER, SUSAN M; WILLIAM, STEPHANIE A; WOLFF, THOMAS M; WOLLAK, CELINA A; YERKES, SARAH C; ZARY, ANTHONY J; ZMICH, MEGAN V; Certified $40,000 to $59,999; ADAM, JENNIFER M; AHLQUIST, ALLISON M; ALCALA, BRIDGET E; ALMUGHRABI, CRISSA J; ALVIS, KATHRYN A; AMEZOTCHI, LINDSAY A; ANDERSON, NEAL R; ARAMBUL, MARTINA V; ASHLINE, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW; BACKER, COLLEEN A; BALL, CORRIE A; BARATTA, JAMES D; BASSO, KRISTIN M; BEILSTEIN, ADAM C; BENEDIK, JESSICA E; BENNETT, LAURA K; BERRY, KRISTIN B; BHANPURI, ZENOBIA Z; BIERNACKI, JOHN T; BOONE, KATIE W; BORA, JENNIFER M; BORGSTROM, SANDRA M; BOSCALJON, AMANDA N; BOWEN, DANIELLE L; BOYER, ADAM R; BRATZEL, CAROLYN K; BREMER, MARY E; BRENNAN, JUSTIN D; BRESEMAN, JAMIE M; BRINK, KANDACE D; BROLSMA, STACEY; BRYANT, HEATHER M; BUETTNER, KATIE M; BULGARELLI, MEGHAN E; BUNDY, TERESA B; CAMERON, MARISA H; CAPEN, REBECCA L; CAPUTO, MATTHEW D; CARICATO, RACHAEL A; CARTER, PHILLIP R; CASEY, STEPHANIE M; CERQUA, ANTHONY R; CESARIO, JENNIFER A; CHARLES, ELIZABETH N; CHOMICZ, CYNTHIA M; CLADIS, ANDREA E; CLARY, MICHAEL D; COHEN, MATTHEW S; COLLINS, LAUREN S; COLLONS, JEFFREY A; CONKLIN, SAMANTHA B; CONTRERAS, CHRISTINA E; COOK, AMBER R; CRISS, LINDSEY E; CROUS, COLLEEN M; DABROWSKI, SCOTT A; DAINKO, JUDITH S; DAMIANIDES, ANDREAS; DELLICARPINI, MICHAEL; DENNISON, MATHIJS J; DIBERT, ADAM L; DIETER, LORI J; DILLING, AMANDA K; DIPALERMO, GINA M; DOLAN, ELIZABETH A; DREXLER, CARA L; DUEVER, TRISHA A; DUNCAN, DANIEL J; DZIALO, BETHANY L; ECKMAN, AMY BETH; EDWARDS, DEVANN L; FANTHORPE, CATHERINE G; FIESEL, LAUREN K; FINN, SEAN T; FLANAGAN, ELLY R; FOSTER, DOUGLAS R; FOTHERGILL, JULIE A; FRENCH, REBECCA M; FUJII, JENNA L; GAAFAR, MEGAN A; GABRIELSON, KATHRYN A; GAGE, TOMI J; GALINDO, SUSANA; GALLAUGHER-BEETSTRA, ADRIANNE L; GARBRECHT, KRISTI L; GEISLEMAN, KELLY M; GERSHON, NICOLE L; GESUNDHEIT, JOSE DE JESUS; GILMORE, ANNE C; GODZICKI, DEVIN K; GONZALEZ-MENDEZ, MELISSA D; GORYL, CHRISTOPHER M; GOSS, JENNIFER LYNN; GRAY, LAURA MICHELLE; GREEN, DINA M; GREGORY, ASPASIA DIANE; GRESS, SARAH E; GUTESHA, ERICA D; GUTSHALL, ASHLEY E; HAHN, KRISTINE L; HAMPTON, SHERRY L; HANCOCK, NEAL D; HANNA, NICOLE L; HARMON, JENNIFER M; HARTWIG, KATHLEEN M; HELLAND, DANIELLE K; HERMAN, HOLLY B; HERRERA, PAUL W; HOFER, ASHLEY E; HOFF, STACEY M; HOGLUND, DANA L; HOLMER, JESSICA L; HORAN, KELLY M; IACOBUCCI, VERONICA G; ISBRANDT, DIANE E; ISHAQ, SANDRA A; JACYS, AMANDA J; JAMISON, JESSICA G; JASIN, KRISTEN M; JENSEN, LINDSAY M; JOHNSON, KATHLEEN E; JOHNSON, KIMBERLY N; JONES, STEPHANI J; JONTZ, KELLSA MARIE; KANE, MARY L; KAPLAN, BRADLEY A; KARPUS, KIMBERLY; KASKOVICH, JANET I; KATREIN, JENNIFER L; KEANE, MEGAN E; KELLER, LAUREN E; KELLY, LAUREN A; KEMENY, KENTON M; KERBER, AMY W; KERBYMENNECKE, KATHERINE E; KIM, KAREN Y; KING, SARAH L; KINNEY, MARY KATHERINE V; KIRBY, LINSEY M; KONSTAN, KATHLEEN L; KRIZ, MARIROSE; KRUEGER, LAURA L; KUCERA, THOMAS W; KUCHTA, DANIEL W; KURETSKY, SHELBY J; LACEY, KRISTIN N; LALLY, STEPHANIE D; LANDBO, VALERIE A; LECKBEE, DENA MARIE; LEE, TANYA S; LEHNER, CARLA A; LIBBERTON, MEGAN; LIKAR, DAVID W; LOHSE, MATTHEW P; LOWERY, ELIZABETH M; LUBAS, WALTER J; LUEBKE, JENNIFER A; LUECKER, DENISE L; MABEWORTMAN, RAVEN L; MADURA, KAREN J; MAHER, ALLISON M; MANLEY, HANNAH C; MANNY, JUSTIN A; MARCHIORI, ELIZABETH A; MARINACCI, ANNE E; MARINACCI, JOSEPH B; MARQUEZ, MEGAN A; MARTINEZ, YAZMIN A; MATTSON, NANCY A; MAUTHE, MELISSA E; MCBAIN, ALDONA S; MCCARTY, MICHELLE C; MCCONKEY, LAURA K; MCCULLOCH, RACHEL E; MCCULLOUGH, DOUGLAS P; MCGUIRE, JENNIFER A; MEHALIC, KATHRYN A; MEJIA, RICARDO J; MESSACAR, ALEXANDRA J; MICHAELS, LORIE E; MICHALISKO, JOHN R; MIGLIAZZO, SARAH L; MIHALIK, CYNTHIA R; MILNER, BETH ANN; MINSON, SHANNON R; MINUTH, ANNA M; MITCHELL, GEORGE M; MITCHELL, MEGHAN A; MODLOFF, MELANIE R; MOFFITT, LAURIE J; MONNEY, AMANDA C; MOSQUERA, DANIELLE M; MOTA, LINDSAY M; MROCZKOWSKI, MARGARET M; MYERS, KELLIE R; NALTSAS, YVETTE M; NAUGHTON, LAURA L; NAVIS, ELIZABETH A; NAVIS, WILLIAM J; NELSON, PHILLIP E; NEVILLE, CAROLE A; NEWLAND, CYNTHIA M; NICHOLS, VICKI L; NORTH, EMILY A; NOTTER, AMY SIOBHAN; NOVOTNY, THERESE L; OCHOA, JANNA M; OCONNOR, BARRY M; OELSLAGER, JULIA V; OLSEN, ERIN T; OSHEA, JESSICA LEIGH; OSTER, MEGAN J; PANTALEO, LISA A; PARIKH, DHARA; PASSINI, KIMBERLY S; PAUL, MEGAN A; PAVELICH, PAGE B; PELAYO, ELIZABETH C; PIERCE, ELLEN M; PLOSZEK, KAREN M; PORTOKALIS, LEANDER P; POTOCKI, ASHLEY A; POTTS, MICHELLE L; PRANAITIS, STEPHANIE M; PURSEL, KELLY A; RAIMAN, TARYN N; RAY, JANETTE M; REECE, BRITTANY C; REGAN, JENNIFER M; REYES, ANNA D; REYES, MONICA J; RICHARDS, CHRISTINE M; RICHARDSON, ERICKA V; RICHARDSON, LINDSEY J; RICHTER-DUFF, KRISTI A; RILEY, COLLEEN E; RINGROSE, THOMAS J; RIPPERGER, KIMBERLY A; ROBINSON, DANA M; ROCHA, RALPH D; ROCKWELL, GINA V; ROMANO, SARAH E; ROMERO, MICHELE S; RONGE, ELIZABETH A;

74 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

ROSE, ANN K; RUBACK, ALLISON J; RUBIO, JORGE L; RUCK, LISA A; RUKAVINA, JENNIFER M; RUSCHEINSKY, AMANDA M; RYAN, ERIN P; RYAN, KATHRYN R; RYAN, SEAN M; SANDERS, MARGRET A; SANDERSON, JULIA C; SANTOS, JENNIFER ELIZABETH; SAVICKAS, ELIZABETH C; SCHAAF, LAUREN M; SCHEIFELE, SARAH E; SCHILLER, SUE A; SCHIPPERS, APRIL D; SCHMIDT, MEAGHAN A; SCHOELER, MOLLY H; SCHROEDER, REBECCA J; SCHROPP, NICOLE E; SCURTE, JASON A; SEIFRID, ALICIA M; SEIJA, ERIKA J; SHANAHAN, JENNIFER M; SHERIDAN, HEIDI J; SHIELD, LINDSEY A; SHUMAKER, LISA M; SIDDIQUI, MARYAM; SIENKO, JOANNA; SILVA, GUSTAVO; SIMMONS, JENNIFER ELIZABETH; SITTA, ELIZABETH A; SMITH, DANIEL C; SMITH, MARGARET ROSE; SMITH, MICHELE A; SPYCHALA, DANIEL N; STEWART, CHRISTOPHER A; STEWART, TRISTAN R; SVEHLA, KIRA D; TAYLOR, ANDREA E; THERRIEN, ANDREA L; TORRES, ERICA S; TOWNSEND, ISABELLE M; TRUAX, TRACIE A; TURNER, STEPHANIE L; VALES, STEPHANY T; VANDER WOUDE, ELIZABETH I; VANDYKE, PHILLIP W; VANECEK, JOANNA; VASICA, AMY L; VASILOPOULOS, CHRISTINE M; VAZQUEZ, KERRI L; VINCENT, SALLY B; VIZCARRA, LUCIEL; VOLLMAN, MARGARET A; VOLPE, JENNIFER R; WALKER, LIZBETH A; WAUGH, BETH A; WHITAKER, ANNI B; WHITE, JILL A; WIFLER, ANGELA M; WILLIAMS, RACHEL A; WILLIAMS, RUSSELL J; WILSON, AMY K; WILSON, ROSEMARIE C; WINKLER, CLARE KRISTEN; WINTER, ALISON K; WOLLAK, MATTHEW J; WOLOWIEC, CATHERINE J; WRIGHT, JENNA P; WROBLE, SHARON A; ZACHAS, GENEVIEVE G; ZENTNER, NATHAN P; ZOMCHEK, ERIN ROSE; Certified $60,000 to $89,999; ABBINANTE, TRISHA N; ADAMS, STEPHEN V; ADKINS, CHRISTOPHER J; AIKENS, JILL R; ALGRIM, LORI J; ALIANO, SARAH M; ALLISON, ROBERT P; AMADEI, JENNIFER D; AMAYA, CARRIE E; ANDERSON, ADRIAN W; ANDERSON, JENNIFER A; ANDERSON, JENNIFER M; ASCHARYA, ROSALIND; ASQUINI, LEONARD JR A; ATRA, KRISTY R; BACH, JANEL L; BACKER, MICHAEL S; BAIRD, JOHN S; BALASKOVITS, CHRISTINE L; BALSTER, JACQUELINE A; BARNES, JULIE K; BARON, DEBORAH L; BARON, KRISTIN M; BATKA, KARI A; BATTAGLIA, ELIZABETH A; BAZAN, MICHAEL J; BEARRICK, BRETT A; BEARRICK, DIANE E; BEDENBAUGH, KENNETH M; BELL, LARISSA L; BELLENDIR, DENISE M; BENNETT, STEPHANIE A; BENSON, RYAN M; BERRY, JILL; BEYER, BARBARA J; BIALESCHKI, JEFF A; BIGGS-TUCKER, KAREN L; BISHOP KOCH, RENEE D; BISHOP, JULIE B; BLANK, ALESHA L; BLANK, JOHN DANIEL; BLINSTRUP, RYAN M; BLOMQUIST, JOSEPH L; BOEHLE-ALTERGOTT, MONICA S; BOEHM, LORI R; BORKOWSKI, RITA M; BORN, GREGORY; BOSTRAND, ERIC T; BOSWORTH, CHRISTOPHER A; BOWSER, NICOLE A; BOYNTON, AMY S; BOYNTON, LINDSAY ROSE; BRAZELL, SONJA A; BREI, TIMOTHY S; BREON, SHANNON L; BREWICK, SUSAN D; BRITTAN, KELLY B; BROCKMEYER, LEANNE J; BROWN, JENNIFER S; BROWN, MARSHA L; BROWN, REBECCA A; BROWN, RONALD E; BRUMBALL, MELINDA R; BUCKHOLZ, ADENA F; BUCKLEY, BETSY J; BULMAN, MATTHEW M; BURGENER, GREGORY A; BURGESS, SARAH M; BURKE, SHAWN P; BURKHART, COURTENAY J; BURLINGAME, JACOB G; BUSH, SARA M; BUTT, JO ANNE R; BUXTON, JARROD M; BYRNE, MELISSA R; CABEL, CAROL JEAN; CABEL, JOSEPH JR M; CAIRNS, NANCY C; CALLAHAN, BRIAN D; CANNON, MEGHAN E; CAPONE, JENNIFER L; CARANI, PAUL L; CARLSON, HEATHER E; CARNEY, SHARON L; CARSON, ENYTH D; CARTER, DEBRA J; CASPERS, CINDY L; CASTANEDA, AYDEE E; CELAYA, TERRY S; CHAPMAN, GREGORY; CHAPMAN, SETH H; CHENNELL, ERIN; CHISZAR, DAVID M; CHRISTENSON, AUDRA L; CHRISTIANSEN, GERALD M; CHRISTIANSEN, JODI L; CHRISTIANSEN, JULIE B; CLARK, AARON B; CLARK, AMANDA LEE; CLARK, MARY L; CLAVELLI, CAROLYN R; CLEAVE, DORIS C; CLODI, BRIAN J; CLOY, CHRISTOPHER W; COCHENOUR, CHRISTINE A; COLE, KATIE A; COLE, LISA T; COLE, THOMAS W; COLLINS, AMY E; COLONNA, KATHLEEN A; COLTON, RYAN P; CONBOY, RYAN P; CONNELL, JOHN T; CORCORAN, KEVIN L; CORDA, AMY L; CORDT, CHRISTY K; CORNWELL, STEVEN G; COULSON, CONSTANCE C; COURNAYA, NICOLE K; COYLE, EDWARD D; CREASOR, LORI J; CRIBARO, MARCY R; CROSSEN, HOLLY R; CROWE, JENI M; CRUDELE, MARIA A; CRUTHERS, KRISTEN MICHELLE; CURRIE, NEIL W; CUSACK, ANDREW S; CWINSKI, KIRSTEN N; DAGUE, MICHELLE A; DALESIO, ROSEMARY; DALLSTREAM, CAROL R; DAMES-MORGAN, LESLIE A; DANDRE, LISA M; DASHNER, MICHELE T; 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CASE, VERN W JR; CATALDO, HANNAH G; CAYEZ, DEBORAH E; CHAIDEZ, MARIA E; CHAMPINE, ALEC M; CHAMPINE, JEREMY R; CHAPMAN, NANCY A; CHARETTE, MEREDITH G; CHENOWETH, ANGELA M; CHILENO, JOSE N; CHRISTENSEN, NICHOLAS J; CIANCIO, COLEEN M; CIFFONE, MARCIA L; CLAUSSNER, KATELYN C; COLLINS, KAREN N; CONCANNON, CAITLIN J; CONNELLY, ALICIA C; COOK, GLENIS; COOK, NICHOLAS M; CORY, THOMAS F; CORZINE, DONNA; CRITES, JANICE L; CUNZ, JOSEPH C; CUNZ, TAYLOR R; CYR, JANE M; DAL DEGAN, TARYN S; DALE, JAMES M; DALLY, ROSE M; DAMATO, TAMARA C; DAVERN, JOHN P; DE LA TORRIENTE, LAURA KATHLEEN; DECKER, ALLAN S; DEHULSTERS, GERALD; DEKOYER, JACOB J; DELGADO, JOSE I; DEMAAR, WAYNE; DEPAUW, MATTHEW J; DERAIN, KEONE N; DERAIN, NIKO R; DERYLO, ANNA K; DEVINE, MEGAN C; DEYOUNG, PATRICIA A; DIPIETRA, DEANNA M; DOHERTY, CAROL A; DOHERTY, SEAN W; DOMARACKI, ALYSSA R; DONAHUE, MARY I; DOWLE, MARIA E; DOYLE, MICHAEL P; DRIESBACH, KATHIE; DUFFEY, MARCIA G; DUNCAN, ANTHONY S; DUNTON, LYNN R; DUPUIS, MITCHELL P; DUROCHER, HANNA N; DUTCHER, APRIL L; DYKES, MARY T; EAGENY, DIANE M; EDGAR, KATHRYN S; EIGENHAUSER, LAWRENCE J; EISCHEN, KATHRYN M; ELLERBUSCH, ASHLEE N; ELLERBUSCH, DEENA R; ELLERBUSCH, PAUL N; ELLINGSON, MARK J; ENGSTROM, JOHN E; EPPIG, EMMA L; FANNING, MORGAN A; FEDDERN, MARTHA D; FENDER, DEBRA K; FERNANDEZ, JUANITA L; FINDLEY, KATHRYN L; FINN, DANIEL P; FINN, JONATHAN T; FISHER, JAMIE A; FISHER, JESSICA K; FLANIGAN, SHARON M; FLORA, MARILYNE S; FOERSTEL, BRIAN P; FRANK, CAROL J; FRANK, CAROL L; FRANK, PETER C; FRASER, ROBERT C JR; FREDRICKSON, MAXWELL L.C.; FRIEMUTH, HARRY L; FRIEMUTH, TARI M; FRITSCH, GRACE A; FUERST, KATHERINE A; FUJII, ANDREW K; FUNKE, DAKOTA S; FUNKE, RYAN S; GACEK, BRITTANY I; GALVAN, DIANA V; GARCIA, MATTHEW A; GEEVE, ROBERT A; GENNARDO, BARBARA; GENNARO, SUZY; GIANACAKOS, STEPHANIE B; GIBBLE, LISA M; GIBSON, SARAH L; GIUDICE, NICOLINA; GOLDSWORTHY, GRETCHEN B; GOLL, LINDA; GORECKI, AMY F; GORNIK, RENAE; GOULD, MARK L; GRAHAM, DEBORAH; GRAMANN, DONNA T; GREEN, JANICE R; GREENWALD, COOPER J; GROSS, WOLFGANG P; GULL, MARY E; GUNTHER, LEIGH A; GUYETT, AUDREY E; GUYETT, MONICA A; GUZMAN-GUGLIOTTA, ROSA M; HAACKER, TERRI A; HAESELI, ROSALEE G; HAGEN, SAVANNAH R; HAINES, MARIA F; HALL, PAIGE P; HALL, PAMELA A; HAMILTON, DANIEL J; HAMILTON, DONNA M; HAMMELMAN, FRANK L; HAMMELMAN, VIRGINIA; HANSON, JESSICA L; HARDY, JUSTIN R; HAROLDSON, MARGARET; HARPER, LINDA L; HAUPTMANN, NICHOLAS T; HAYES, PATRICK D; HAYES, SEAN D; HEITZLER, ROBERT J; HERNANDEZ, ESTHER; HERNANDEZ, MARIPAZ; HERNANDEZ, MARY H; HIME, LYNDA K; HOCKETT, TERRI J; HOCKING, JOSEPH D; HOGATE, ANN E; HOLSTEEN, MICHELLE D; HOLZER, ROBERT M; HOU, KEVIN F; HULTGREN, HOLLY; HUNT, JOSIAH R; HUNTER, WILLIAM PATRICK; HURSEY, JOSHUA L; HUTCHINSON, LORIEL H; HUTCHINSON, STEPHEN S; HYDAR, KAREN L; IGNOFFO, HUNDLEY K; INNOCENTI, LORI M; IWANSKI, CASEY M; JACOBSMEYER, SHARON A; JAMES, DEE D; JAROSH, RINA A; JEFFERSON, JOYCE A; JOHNSON, CANDICE; JOHNSON, LESLIE JR R; JOHNSON, PATRICIA A; JONARD, ALEX T; JONARD, NICOLAS R; JONES, JACK R; JONES, JANET C; JONES, JENNIFER E; JORDAN, SHERYL E; JULIEN, AMY; JUMP, MALLORY K; KAIRIS, DANIEL J; KALENOWSKI, SAMUEL B; KANGAS, KAREN A; KARAS, PAUL A; KAY, JENNIFER M; KAZWELL, KAREN P; KEASLER, MICHAEL J; KEEGAN, CAMILLE A; KEEGAN, CONNOR J; KEHOE, BERNARD P; KELLUMS, SHELLY R; KEPLER, RYAN D; KERNER, BENJAMIN M; KERNER, SAMUEL M; KILLEEN, PATRICK M; KIMMEL, KIM A; KING, MARY M; KIRBY, KALEB M; KITE, CHRISTINE A; KLADIVALAMANNA, BRITTANY; KLOSE, DANA L; KLUENER, VERONICA S; KNAPP, CHRISTY L; KNEWITZ, JOHN M; KNIGHT, DONALD G; KNUDSEN, JENNIFER N; KOCZUR, KENNETH J; KOLLINS, ELIZABETH K; KONECKE, KATHERINE M; KOSENESKY, JEANNETTE L; KOTSY, NICOLE A; KOWALSKI, SHEILA L; KRESL, PARKER M; KRUKIEWICZ, COLIN T; KUDABECK, HEATHER L; KUESTER, CARYN J; KUMMET, ALEXANDER J; KUPKOWSKI, GARY P; KUPKOWSKI, ROBERTA J; KUTYLO, ANTHONY W; KYLE, AUSTIN B; KYLE, JULIANNE; KYLE, WADE A; LAFRENIERE, CARRIE M; LAMBERT, NICOLE J; LAMY, DEBORA A; LANCASTER, MARCIA L; LANGE, CINDY L; LARA, FELICIA N; LARSEN, REBECCA L; LARSON, ANNA E; LATORIA, ALEXANDRA N; LEAHY, MARGARET S; LEFELSTEIN, JOANNE; LEONARD, NICHOLAS G; LEUZINGER, DEEANN; LEVEILLE, JOSEPH G; LILLIE, NANCIE A; LINDGREN, RAMONA C; LIPUMA, PAULA B; LOPEZ JR, RAMON; LOTARSKI, KIMBERLY K; LOW, ANDREA D; LUBRANO, EILEEN M; LUDWIG, JACOB D; LYNCH, VERA; MACK, DONALD D; MAGSAMEN JR, RICHARD C; MAISCH, ELIZABETH A; MANISCO, GEORGE J; MANLEY, ALLISON J; MANNARELLI, ANN MARIE T; MANSKI, LISA M; MARIOTTI, LINDA D; MARTIN, CHRISTINE A; MARTIN, GEMMA L; MARTINES, ROBERT M; MARZULLO, PAULA M; MASONCUP, HAROLD L; MASSEY, BRANDON L; MATA, VERONICA R; MATHER, MARY K; MATTSON, MAKAYLA L; MAYER, ROSE M; MCCAFFREY, SEAN M; MCCALL, KYLE L; MCCORMICK, NANCY O; MCCURDY, SHEILA F; MCCURLEY, HANNAH G; MCINERNEY, ROBERT L; MCNAMEE, SEAN G; MCQUILLAN, JAMES P; MEDINA, ALEC A; MEGGESIN, JOHN; MEGINNESS, STEPHANIE; MEGLIOLA, JENNIFER L; MELKONIAN, COLLEEN T; MESERVE, ROBIN A; MEYO, DANIEL M; MICHALAK, RAMONA L; MICHIELI, BENJAMIN A; MILEHAM, AMANDA N; MILLER HILL, LAURA B; MISSMAN, PAMELA J; MITCHELL, MARSHA P; MITCHELL, ZACHARY R; MIZGALSKI, KATHY C; MOE, DAVID F; MOLLSEN, ANNELIESE; MONTAVON, ANASTASIA N; MONTAVON, NATASHA C; MORALES, JENNIFER A; MORAWSKI, DANIEL R; MORRISON, RACHEL E; MORRISSON, YOLANDA; MOSHIER, CAROL C; MOSSBERG, FERDINAND J; MOSSBERG, TERESA; MUELLER, MEGAN R; MUNROE, SAMANTHA J; MUNZ, MATTHEW A; MURPHY, JILL E; MURPHY, PATRICK M; MURRAY, MELVIN C; MYERS, CAROL L; MYHRE, JOSEPH A; NARISH, MATTHEW P; NELSON, BARBARA H; NELSON, CHRISTOPHER T; NELSON, SHELLY L; NIELSON, JUSTIN J; NINAN, THOMAS; NORRIS, HAILEY E; NORRIS, KRISTIN L; OBRIEN, JERRY J; OCONNOR, CHERYL N; ODDEN, ROBERT; OKASICK, CARISSA N; OLNEY, LAURA M; OLSEN, HANNAH L; OLSON, BONNIE; OLSON, ERICH A; OMOTOSO, TANYA L; ORTIZ, NATHANIEL M; OSBORNE, RODNEY W; PACELLI, MARY V; PADGETT, DONALD M; PAIKOUSH, BOHDAN; PAPPAS, BESS V; PARIS, WILLIAM C; PARISI, NICOLE M; PARKER, CHARLES R; PASTEUR, MARY LYNN; PATEL, DEV D; PATER, BRITTANY M; PATTERSON, BETTY L; PAULSEN, AVERI M; PAVONA, RUTH H;

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 • PEARSON, KENT C; PEASE, DEBORAH L; PERDUE, MONIQUE L; PEREZ, EVELYN; PERGANDE, KATHLEEN E; PERKOLUP, MICHELLE B; PETERS, SANDRA M; PETERSEN, PEGGY A; PETERSON, JULIA R; PETROSA, STEPHANIE M; PHELPS, MARTHA P; PONTE, RACHEL A; PORRETTO, JAMIELEE; POSADA, MARIA E; POTEAT, HELEN S; POTESTA, NOELLE M; POTOCKI, PAULA M; POTTER, CHRISTOPHER E; POTTS, MITCHELL R; POZNA, DAVID M; PRATT, DARLENE I; PRESCOTT, NATALIE M; PREUSS, ANDREW M; PRINCIPATO, JACEN P; PULCANIO, SAM L; PUTZ, ALEX H; QUEN, JESSICA N; QUINN, KATHERINE G; RAASCH, ANNA M; RAASCH, BRANDON A; RAMIREZ, ROSMERI; RASMUSSEN, BRUCE H; RAUCHMILLER, MATTHEW R; REICHLING, JEFFREY J; REINERT, STEVE M; RHOADES, RENEE A; RICHARDS, ALTHEA L; RICHERT, DUANE RICHARD; RICHMOND, ALEXANDER T; RIETZ, DARCY M; RILEY, CHARLES L; RIZZO, JOHN A; ROBINSON, VICKI R; ROBINSON, ZACHARY R; RODRIGUEZ, ALVARO; ROENSPIES, ALEXANDRA A; ROHRSEN, LLOYD J; ROLLS, THOMAS J; ROMERO, ALEJANDRA; ROONEY, BARBARA M; ROONEY, RILEY E; ROSENBAUM, DENISE B; ROWE, DIANE M; RUBECK, DENNIS S; RUBINO, PHILIP; RUUD, ERIKA L; RYAN, JANE M; RYAN, MARY PAT; SALERNO, RUTH M; SALGADO, JANINE A; SALMON, MARYANN; SAMUELSON, GRACE S; SANCHEZ, ALFREDO; SANTIAGO, SOLIMAR; SANZERI, LEAH A; SARIK, EUGENIA L; SAUER, SAMANTHA E; SAYLORS, DIANE P; SCALIA, MAUREEN T; SCHAEFFER, DENISE L; SCHAEFFER, KIMBERLY A; SCHAEFFER, SAMANTHA L; SCHILLER, PATRICK C; SCHLINDER, VICTORIA L; SCHMID, RONALD J; SCHMIDT, CHRISTINE H; SCHNURR, ABRIELLE P; SCHROEDER, RICHARD J; SCHUBBE, ARLENE M; SCHULTHESS, ELIZABETH A; SCHULTZ, JACQUELINE A; SCHWANEBECK, RACHAEL L; SCHWARTZ, ANDREA E; SCHWARTZ, JEFFREY L; SCHWARTZ, REBECCA E; SCHWERDTFEGER, E S; SCOTT, SENECA A; SEAVEY, KIMBERLY I; SEAVEY, THOMAS M; SEBASTIAN, CLAIRE M; SEIDEL, CAROL J; SEIDEL, KENNETH R; SELSKY, JACOB M; SENGER, MATTHEW J; SEREWICZ, SANDRA A; SERRANO, JAIME A; SEWARD, SARAH E; SEYDLITZ, KRISTINA A; SHAFFREY, DEBORAH L; SHEAD, KIMBERLY M; SHERMAN, BENJAMIN Y; SHERRY, KONNIE K; SHOUBA, GERI K; SIDOR, EMMA S; SIEGLER, ROSANNE; SIEMIANOWSKI, JULIE T; SIMON, CHRISTINE; SKONECZKA, STEFAN M; SKOOG, CAROLINE E; SKUTECKI, LAURIE K; SMETAK, NORA A; SMITH, BARBARA A; SMITH, DAVID R; SMITH, KATHLEEN M; SMITH, LOGAN A; SMITH, MEAGAN C; SNOW, OLIVIA G.A.; SNYDER, CATHERINE M; SOCHOR, PHYLLIS; SOLOMON, MADELINE E; SPELLMAN, EMMA F; SPENCER, ELIZABETH I; SPURLING, DIANE M; SPURLING, SAMANTHA A; SPURLING, SARAH E; STACEY, JOHN W; STACEY, LINDLEY C; STACEY, TYLER J; STAHL, EDWARD V; STARNS, MARILYN J; STAUNER, JUDITH A; STEELE, KATHERINE N; STEFFETER, NANCY J; STEPIEN, ASHLEY A; STEPIEN, JUSTIN W; STEVENS, CONSTANCE A; STEWART, CARLA L; STICKNEY, JANET A; STITZ, SHELBY L; STOCK, JOHN L; STORM, AMY W; STOUT, KRISTINA M; STUMP, DEBORAH A; SUMOSKI, KEITH A; SUTCLIFFE, KIMBERLEE A; SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH J; SWANSON, STEVEN R; SWIDERSKI, JOSEPH D; SZARMACH, BRIAN E; TABOR, FRANK G; TAYLOR, CRAIG D; TAYLOR, JEREMY M; TAYLOR, KARRIE SUE; TEGGE, CAROL A; TERRONEZ, SUSAN M; THEILE, BENJAMIN G; THOMPSON, DANA J; TOLEDANO, MARY E; TOWNSEND, KATHLEEN K; TRAYSER, MARGERY A; TREFFY, JANET C; TUBMAN, EVE J; TURNER, NATALIE J; TYKAL, LUCY B; TYKAL, OWEN R; UPSHAW, LEANNA A; UPSHAW, VICTORIA L; VAN WYHE, SARAH; VARGAS, OMAR A; VARTANIAN, LAUREN J; VASICA, APRIL D; VASILAKOS, CAROLYN N; VASILOPOULOS, SARAH M; VAVAROUTSOS, JODY L; VELTRI, MARIO P JR; VERBOUT, KIM; VEYETTE, JAMIE; VIEGAS, VICTORIA L; VILMIN, MARK A; VIRTUE, CAROL A; VITALI, KARY S; VOJAHOSKY, DONNA M; VYAS, ARCHAN P; VYZRAL, MICHAEL A; WALLIN, MARK; WALZ, SUSAN; WANG, SORA; WASHINGTON, KYRA M; WASINGER, JACOB R; WASLAWSKI, JILLIAN N; WATSON, MARGARET M; WEBER, JOSEPH J; WELSCH, PETER R; WERNEKE, CAROLYN I; WHITE, ADAM L; WHITE, LAUREN E; WIEDENBECK, RACHELLE; WIERSCHKE, TIMOTHY A; WILEY, KYLE J; WILLARD, DIANE C; WILLARD, JACKIE D; WILLARD, MEAGAN A; WILLES, DENISE C; WILMINGTON, COLLIN P; WILSON, JOREN C; WILSON, MARY BETH; WIRTH, THOMAS S; WISNIEWSKI, GERALDINE; WITTRY, TIM S; WOLF, CRAIG B; WOLFF, JANICE L; XU, ALICE; YOUNG, DALTON W; YOUNG, JANICE C; ZAJICEK, TREVOR E; ZANKE, AUSTIN G; ZANKOWSKI, KYLE T; ZENNER, MARK G; ZIMA, ASHLEY K; ZUCKER, RUDOLPH J; Non Certified under $25,000; ABBS, CARRIE L; ACKERMAN, LAURIE W; ADAMS, GRACE C; ADAMS, MICHELLE A; AICHER, SAMUEL R; AKERS, KATHRYN L; AKERS, ROBERT M; AKERS, WESLEY A; ALLAMIAN, GAVIN M; ALLAN, CAROL; ALLISON, JAMES M; ALLISON, MARYANN; AMBURGEY, AARON J; AMIN, RAHUL P; ANDERSON, EVAN T; ANDERSON, KRISTENA M; ANGEL, DANA L; ANGSTEN, MARCIA; ANTHONY, LAURA B; ARENBERG, MICHAEL R; ARMSTRONG, CHERI L; ARNT, BARBARA J; AUSTIN, DEBRA L; AYAVONG, AUDREY P; AYERS, TERRANCE L; BABICK, MARJORIE H; BACKER, BRIAN S; BACKER, MICHAEL EDWARD; BALASKOVITS, ALLISON A; BALASKOVITS, AMANDA J; BALIS, SHARON J; BARCELONA, CHARITY A; BARNEY, PAMELA A; BARRETT, LINDSEY A; BART, DAVID L; BARTEL, TOBEY E; BARTON, RAE J; BASSEGODA QUINONES, BRENDA; BAUGHMAN, MARY A; BAUWENS, KRISTINA M; BAWOLEK, COLLIN J; BAWOLEK, NATHAN R; BAXTER, LISA J; BECKMAN, ARTHUR G; BEDENBAUGH, JAMIE B; BELLINGER, PAUL A; BERG, BENJAMIN C; BERGESON, JOHN A; BERGREN, JORDAN P; BERNARD, SHELBY A; BERRY, SUSAN R; BIJONOWSKI, LORI L; BILLICK, EDWARD E; BISANTZ, JOAN A; BLAKELY, HEIDI L; BOLAND, SHEALYN C; BOLLIGER, TERRY L; BORN, KRISTIN; BOTTI, MARK J; BRADLEY, MICHAEL C; BRAINARD, NICOLE L; BRANDT, WILLARD CHRISTOPHER; BRANSKY, LUKE J; BRAUN, DALE A; BRAZDA, RYAN D; BRENS, KATHLEEN; BREWER, VICTOR L; BRIEN, SUSAN J; BROTZMAN, BROOKE E; BROWN, LEONOR E; BRUNNER, KAITLIN M; BUCKINGHAM-SHENKO, JANICE L; BUCKLEY, JOHNNIE T; BUI, NGUYEN L; BURANDT, CATHERINE; BURKE, BONNIE B; BURKE, LEE J; BURNS, ANDREA L; BUTCHER, RICK E; BUTLER, COLLEEN L; BYINGTON, HANNA L; BYRD, DEBORAH A; CAIAFA, MICHAEL A; CAIN, PATRICK A; CAINE, MELISSA N; CAMERON, PAMELA S; CAMPANA, GARY A; CARAVELLI, NANCY R; CARNELL, JOSHUA B; CASE, VERN W JR; CATALDO, HANNAH G; CAYEZ, DEBORAH E; CHAIDEZ, MARIA E; CHAMPINE, ALEC M; CHAMPINE, JEREMY R; CHAPMAN, NANCY A; CHARETTE, MEREDITH G; CHENOWETH, ANGELA M; CHILENO, JOSE N; CHRISTENSEN, NICHOLAS J; CIANCIO, COLEEN M; CIFFONE, MARCIA L; CLAUSSNER, KATELYN C; COLLINS, KAREN N; CONCANNON, CAITLIN J; CONNELLY, ALICIA C; COOK, GLENIS; COOK, NICHOLAS M; CORY, THOMAS F; CORZINE, DONNA; CRITES, JANICE L; CUNZ, JOSEPH C; CUNZ, TAYLOR R; CYR, JANE M; DAL DEGAN, TARYN S; DALE, JAMES M; DALLY, ROSE M; DAMATO, TAMARA C; DAVERN, JOHN P; DE LA TORRIENTE, LAURA KATHLEEN; DECKER, ALLAN S; DEHULSTERS, GERALD; DEKOYER, JACOB J; DELGADO, JOSE I; DEMAAR, WAYNE; DEPAUW, MATTHEW J; DERAIN, KEONE N; DERAIN, NIKO R; DERYLO, ANNA K; DEVINE, MEGAN C; DEYOUNG, PATRICIA A; DIPIETRA, DEANNA M; DOHERTY, CAROL A; DOHERTY, SEAN W; DOMARACKI, ALYSSA R; DONAHUE, MARY I; DOWLE, MARIA E; DOYLE, MICHAEL P; DRIESBACH, KATHIE; DUFFEY, MARCIA G; DUNCAN, ANTHONY S; DUNTON, LYNN R; DUPUIS, MITCHELL P; DUROCHER, HANNA N; DUTCHER, APRIL L; DYKES, MARY T; EAGENY, DIANE M; EDGAR, KATHRYN S; EIGENHAUSER, LAWRENCE J; EISCHEN, KATHRYN M; ELLERBUSCH, ASHLEE N; ELLERBUSCH, DEENA R; ELLERBUSCH, PAUL N; ELLINGSON, MARK J; ENGSTROM, JOHN E; EPPIG, EMMA L; FANNING, MORGAN A; FEDDERN, MARTHA D; FENDER, DEBRA K; FERNANDEZ, JUANITA L; FINDLEY, KATHRYN L; FINN, DANIEL P; FINN, JONATHAN T; FISHER, JAMIE A; FISHER, JESSICA K; FLANIGAN, SHARON M; FLORA, MARILYNE S; FOERSTEL, BRIAN P; FRANK, CAROL J; FRANK, CAROL L; FRANK, PETER C; FRASER, ROBERT C JR; FREDRICKSON, MAXWELL L.C.; FRIEMUTH, HARRY L; FRIEMUTH, TARI M; FRITSCH, GRACE A; FUERST, KATHERINE A; FUJII, ANDREW K; FUNKE, DAKOTA S; FUNKE, RYAN S; GACEK, BRITTANY I; GALVAN, DIANA V; GARCIA, MATTHEW A; GEEVE, ROBERT A; GENNARDO, BARBARA; GENNARO, SUZY; GIANACAKOS, STEPHANIE B; GIBBLE, LISA M; GIBSON, SARAH L; GIUDICE, NICOLINA; GOLDSWORTHY, GRETCHEN B; GOLL, LINDA; GORECKI, AMY F; GORNIK, RENAE; GOULD, MARK L; GRAHAM, DEBORAH; GRAMANN, DONNA T; GREEN, JANICE R; GREENWALD, COOPER J; GROSS, WOLFGANG P; GULL, MARY E; GUNTHER, LEIGH A; GUYETT, AUDREY E; GUYETT, MONICA A; GUZMAN-GUGLIOTTA, ROSA M; HAACKER, TERRI A; HAESELI, ROSALEE G; HAGEN, SAVANNAH R; HAINES, MARIA F; HALL, PAIGE P; HALL, PAMELA A; HAMILTON, DANIEL J; HAMILTON, DONNA M; HAMMELMAN, FRANK L; HAMMELMAN, VIRGINIA; HANSON, JESSICA L; HARDY, JUSTIN R; HAROLDSON, MARGARET; HARPER, LINDA L; HAUPTMANN, NICHOLAS T; HAYES, PATRICK D; HAYES, SEAN D; HEITZLER, ROBERT J; HERNANDEZ, ESTHER; HERNANDEZ, MARIPAZ; HERNANDEZ, MARY H; HIME, LYNDA K; HOCKETT, TERRI J; HOCKING, JOSEPH D; HOGATE, ANN E; HOLSTEEN, MICHELLE D; HOLZER, ROBERT M; HOU, KEVIN F; HULTGREN, HOLLY; HUNT, JOSIAH R; HUNTER, WILLIAM PATRICK; HURSEY, JOSHUA L; HUTCHINSON, LORIEL H; HUTCHINSON, STEPHEN S; HYDAR, KAREN L; IGNOFFO, HUNDLEY K; INNOCENTI, LORI M; IWANSKI, CASEY M; JACOBSMEYER, SHARON A; JAMES, DEE D; JAROSH, RINA A; JEFFERSON, JOYCE A; JOHNSON, CANDICE; JOHNSON, LESLIE JR R; JOHNSON, PATRICIA A; JONARD, ALEX T; JONARD, NICOLAS R; JONES, JACK R; JONES, JANET C; JONES, JENNIFER E; JORDAN, SHERYL E; JULIEN, AMY; JUMP, MALLORY K; KAIRIS, DANIEL J; KALENOWSKI, SAMUEL B; KANGAS, KAREN A; KARAS, PAUL A; KAY, JENNIFER M; KAZWELL, KAREN P; KEASLER, MICHAEL J; KEEGAN, CAMILLE A; KEEGAN, CONNOR J; KEHOE, BERNARD P; KELLUMS, SHELLY R; KEPLER, RYAN D; KERNER, BENJAMIN M; KERNER, SAMUEL M; KILLEEN, PATRICK M; KIMMEL, KIM A; KING, MARY M; KIRBY, KALEB M; KITE, CHRISTINE A; KLADIVALAMANNA, BRITTANY; KLOSE, DANA L; KLUENER, VERONICA S; KNAPP, CHRISTY L; KNEWITZ, JOHN M; KNIGHT, DONALD G; KNUDSEN, JENNIFER N; KOCZUR, KENNETH J; KOLLINS, ELIZABETH K; KONECKE, KATHERINE M; KOSENESKY, JEANNETTE L; KOTSY, NICOLE A; KOWALSKI, SHEILA L; KRESL, PARKER M; KRUKIEWICZ, COLIN T; KUDABECK, HEATHER L; KUESTER, CARYN J; KUMMET, ALEXANDER J; KUPKOWSKI, GARY P; KUPKOWSKI, ROBERTA J; KUTYLO, ANTHONY W; KYLE, AUSTIN B; KYLE, JULIANNE; KYLE, WADE A; LAFRENIERE, CARRIE M; LAMBERT, NICOLE J; LAMY, DEBORA A; LANCASTER, MARCIA L; LANGE, CINDY L; LARA, FELICIA N; LARSEN, REBECCA L; LARSON, ANNA E; LATORIA, ALEXANDRA N; LEAHY, MARGARET S; LEFELSTEIN, JOANNE; LEONARD, NICHOLAS G; LEUZINGER, DEEANN; LEVEILLE, JOSEPH G; LILLIE, NANCIE A; LINDGREN, RAMONA C; LIPUMA, PAULA B; LOPEZ JR, RAMON; LOTARSKI, KIMBERLY K; LOW, ANDREA D; LUBRANO, EILEEN M; LUDWIG, JACOB D; LYNCH, VERA; MACK, DONALD D; MAGSAMEN JR, RICHARD C; MAISCH, ELIZABETH A; MANISCO, GEORGE J; MANLEY, ALLISON J; MANNARELLI, ANN MARIE T; MANSKI, LISA M; MARIOTTI, LINDA D; MARTIN, CHRISTINE A; MARTIN, GEMMA L; MARTINES, ROBERT M; MARZULLO, PAULA M; MASONCUP, HAROLD L; MASSEY, BRANDON L; MATA, VERONICA R; MATHER, MARY K; MATTSON, MAKAYLA L; MAYER, ROSE M; MCCAFFREY, SEAN M; MCCALL, KYLE L; MCCORMICK, NANCY O; MCCURDY, SHEILA F; MCCURLEY, HANNAH G; MCINERNEY, ROBERT L; MCNAMEE, SEAN G; MCQUILLAN, JAMES P; MEDINA, ALEC A; MEGGESIN, JOHN; MEGINNESS, STEPHANIE; MEGLIOLA, JENNIFER L; MELKONIAN, COLLEEN T; MESERVE, ROBIN A; MEYO, DANIEL M; MICHALAK, RAMONA L; MICHIELI, BENJAMIN A; MILEHAM, AMANDA N; MILLER HILL, LAURA B; MISSMAN, PAMELA J; MITCHELL, MARSHA P; MITCHELL, ZACHARY R; MIZGALSKI, KATHY C; MOE, DAVID F; MOLLSEN, ANNELIESE; MONTAVON, ANASTASIA N; MONTAVON, NATASHA C; MORALES, JENNIFER A; MORAWSKI, DANIEL R; MORRISON, RACHEL E; MORRISSON, YOLANDA; MOSHIER, CAROL C; MOSSBERG, FERDINAND J; MOSSBERG, TERESA; MUELLER, MEGAN R; MUNROE, SAMANTHA J; MUNZ, MATTHEW A; MURPHY,

CLASSIFIED 75

JILL E; MURPHY, PATRICK M; MURRAY, MELVIN C; MYERS, CAROL L; MYHRE, JOSEPH A; NARISH, MATTHEW P; NELSON, BARBARA H; NELSON, CHRISTOPHER T; NELSON, SHELLY L; NIELSON, JUSTIN J; NINAN, THOMAS; NORRIS, HAILEY E; NORRIS, KRISTIN L; OBRIEN, JERRY J; OCONNOR, CHERYL N; ODDEN, ROBERT; OKASICK, CARISSA N; OLNEY, LAURA M; OLSEN, HANNAH L; OLSON, BONNIE; OLSON, ERICH A; OMOTOSO, TANYA L; ORTIZ, NATHANIEL M; OSBORNE, RODNEY W; PACELLI, MARY V; PADGETT, DONALD M; PAIKOUSH, BOHDAN; PAPPAS, BESS V; PARIS, WILLIAM C; PARISI, NICOLE M; PARKER, CHARLES R; PASTEUR, MARY LYNN; PATEL, DEV D; PATER, BRITTANY M; PATTERSON, BETTY L; PAULSEN, AVERI M; PAVONA, RUTH H; PEARSON, KENT C; PEASE, DEBORAH L; PERDUE, MONIQUE L; PEREZ, EVELYN; PERGANDE, KATHLEEN E; PERKOLUP, MICHELLE B; PETERS, SANDRA M; PETERSEN, PEGGY A; PETERSON, JULIA R; PETROSA, STEPHANIE M; PHELPS, MARTHA P; PONTE, RACHEL A; PORRETTO, JAMIELEE; POSADA, MARIA E; POTEAT, HELEN S; POTESTA, NOELLE M; POTOCKI, PAULA M; POTTER, CHRISTOPHER E; POTTS, MITCHELL R; POZNA, DAVID M; PRATT, DARLENE I; PRESCOTT, NATALIE M; PREUSS, ANDREW M; PRINCIPATO, JACEN P; PULCANIO, SAM L; PUTZ, ALEX H; QUEN, JESSICA N; QUINN, KATHERINE G; RAASCH, ANNA M; RAASCH, BRANDON A; RAMIREZ, ROSMERI; RASMUSSEN, BRUCE H; RAUCHMILLER, MATTHEW R; REICHLING, JEFFREY J; REINERT, STEVE M; RHOADES, RENEE A; RICHARDS, ALTHEA L; RICHERT, DUANE RICHARD; RICHMOND, ALEXANDER T; RIETZ, DARCY M; RILEY, CHARLES L; RIZZO, JOHN A; ROBINSON, VICKI R; ROBINSON, ZACHARY R; RODRIGUEZ, ALVARO; ROENSPIES, ALEXANDRA A; ROHRSEN, LLOYD J; ROLLS, THOMAS J; ROMERO, ALEJANDRA; ROONEY, BARBARA M; ROONEY, RILEY E; ROSENBAUM, DENISE B; ROWE, DIANE M; RUBECK, DENNIS S; RUBINO, PHILIP; RUUD, ERIKA L; RYAN, JANE M; RYAN, MARY PAT; SALERNO, RUTH M; SALGADO, JANINE A; SALMON, MARYANN; SAMUELSON, GRACE S; SANCHEZ, ALFREDO; SANTIAGO, SOLIMAR; SANZERI, LEAH A; SARIK, EUGENIA L; SAUER, SAMANTHA E; SAYLORS, DIANE P; SCALIA, MAUREEN T; SCHAEFFER, DENISE L; SCHAEFFER, KIMBERLY A; SCHAEFFER, SAMANTHA L; SCHILLER, PATRICK C; SCHLINDER, VICTORIA L; SCHMID, RONALD J; SCHMIDT, CHRISTINE H; SCHNURR, ABRIELLE P; SCHROEDER, RICHARD J; SCHUBBE, ARLENE M; SCHULTHESS, ELIZABETH A; SCHULTZ, JACQUELINE A; SCHWANEBECK, RACHAEL L; SCHWARTZ, ANDREA E; SCHWARTZ, JEFFREY L; SCHWARTZ, REBECCA E; SCHWERDTFEGER, E S; SCOTT, SENECA A; SEAVEY, KIMBERLY I; SEAVEY, THOMAS M; SEBASTIAN, CLAIRE M; SEIDEL, CAROL J; SEIDEL, KENNETH R; SELSKY, JACOB M; SENGER, MATTHEW J; SEREWICZ, SANDRA A; SERRANO, JAIME A; SEWARD, SARAH E; SEYDLITZ, KRISTINA A; SHAFFREY, DEBORAH L; SHEAD, KIMBERLY M; SHERMAN, BENJAMIN Y; SHERRY, KONNIE K; SHOUBA, GERI K; SIDOR, EMMA S; SIEGLER, ROSANNE; SIEMIANOWSKI, JULIE T; SIMON, CHRISTINE; SKONECZKA, STEFAN M; SKOOG, CAROLINE E; SKUTECKI, LAURIE K; SMETAK, NORA A; SMITH, BARBARA A; SMITH, DAVID R; SMITH, KATHLEEN M; SMITH, LOGAN A; SMITH, MEAGAN C; SNOW, OLIVIA G.A.; SNYDER, CATHERINE M; SOCHOR, PHYLLIS; SOLOMON, MADELINE E; SPELLMAN, EMMA F; SPENCER, ELIZABETH I; SPURLING, DIANE M; SPURLING, SAMANTHA A; SPURLING, SARAH E; STACEY, JOHN W; STACEY, LINDLEY C; STACEY, TYLER J; STAHL, EDWARD V; STARNS, MARILYN J; STAUNER, JUDITH A; STEELE, KATHERINE N; STEFFETER, NANCY J; STEPIEN, ASHLEY A; STEPIEN, JUSTIN W; STEVENS, CONSTANCE A; STEWART, CARLA L; STICKNEY, JANET A; STITZ, SHELBY L; STOCK, JOHN L; STORM, AMY W; STOUT, KRISTINA M; STUMP, DEBORAH A; SUMOSKI, KEITH A; SUTCLIFFE, KIMBERLEE A; SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH J; SWANSON, STEVEN R; SWIDERSKI, JOSEPH D; SZARMACH, BRIAN E; TABOR, FRANK G; TAYLOR, CRAIG D; TAYLOR, JEREMY M; TAYLOR, KARRIE SUE; TEGGE, CAROL A; TERRONEZ, SUSAN M; THEILE, BENJAMIN G; THOMPSON, DANA J; TOLEDANO, MARY E; TOWNSEND, KATHLEEN K; TRAYSER, MARGERY A; TREFFY, JANET C; TUBMAN, EVE J; TURNER, NATALIE J; TYKAL, LUCY B; TYKAL, OWEN R; UPSHAW, LEANNA A; UPSHAW, VICTORIA L; VAN WYHE, SARAH; VARGAS, OMAR A; VARTANIAN, LAUREN J; VASICA, APRIL D; VASILAKOS, CAROLYN N; VASILOPOULOS, SARAH M; VAVAROUTSOS, JODY L; VELTRI, MARIO P JR; VERBOUT, KIM; VEYETTE, JAMIE; VIEGAS, VICTORIA L; VILMIN, MARK A; VIRTUE, CAROL A; VITALI, KARY S; VOJAHOSKY, DONNA M; VYAS, ARCHAN P; VYZRAL, MICHAEL A; WALLIN, MARK; WALZ, SUSAN; WANG, SORA; WASHINGTON, KYRA M; WASINGER, JACOB R; WASLAWSKI, JILLIAN N; WATSON, MARGARET M; WEBER, JOSEPH J; WELSCH, PETER R; WERNEKE, CAROLYN I; WHITE, ADAM L; WHITE, LAUREN E; WIEDENBECK, RACHELLE; WIERSCHKE, TIMOTHY A; WILEY, KYLE J; WILLARD, DIANE C; WILLARD, JACKIE D; WILLARD, MEAGAN A; WILLES, DENISE C; WILMINGTON, COLLIN P; WILSON, JOREN C; WILSON, MARY BETH; WIRTH, THOMAS S; WISNIEWSKI, GERALDINE; WITTRY, TIM S; WOLF, CRAIG B; WOLFF, JANICE L; XU, ALICE; YOUNG, DALTON W; YOUNG, JANICE C; ZAJICEK, TREVOR E; ZANKE, AUSTIN G; ZANKOWSKI, KYLE T; ZENNER, MARK G; ZIMA, ASHLEY K; ZUCKER, RUDOLPH J; Non Certified $25,000 to $39,999; ABING, ALYSSA A; ACKERMAN, PATRICIA A; ADAMS, VALOYCE S; AHRENS, CHRISTINE M; ARELLANES, ANTONIA G; BALON, FRANK L JR; BAMBACH, LINDA M; BARTUS, LINDA M; BECHT, KATHY T; BECKMAN, KIMBERLY A; BENZING, JAMES A; BLANCO, LETICIA L; BONELLI, BONNIE J; BRANDES, JOHN SR S; BRILL, ROBERT P; BROOKS, DONNA L; CAINE, LINDA L; CAMP, CAROLE A; CARRELL, MARY ANN M; CHAPMAN, MARY K; CHAUDHRY, ZARQA; CLARK, BEATRIZ; CLEMENTZ, LYNDA C; CRAMER, JEANNE A; CZUBAK, MARGARET T; DAVIS, CAROLINE M; DAVIS, COURTNEE M; DAVIS, OLIJUWON W; DEBENEDICTIS, MICHAEL; DOCKUM, MICHAEL K; DOWD, DONNA W; DRIESSEN, PAMELA; DRUFFEL, JO ELLEN; DUNCAN, DIANE J; DURKOP, STELLA M; DYKHUIS, CYNTHIA J; EJNIK, KATHRYN A; ERMEL, MELISSA A; FARLEY, MARYANN; FORRESTER, JAMES C; FREDERICK, KARIN W; FRICKE, CHARMAINE M; GABRIEL, BETH H; GEMBECK, LISA VIOLET; GESKIE, JEANNETTE; GILLISPIE, JANET J; GORNIK, SHARON C; GREEN, ANTOINETTE L; HACHFELD, ERIN MARIE; HAHNS, STEPHEN L; HARLAND, JOHN MICHAEL; HARTMAN, LAURA J; HAYES, DENISE E; HEITZMAN, CONNIE H; HILL, LISA M; HILL, MARY E; HINRICHS, TERRY G; HITT, CHRISTINE R; HOFER, PATTY J; HOLLOWAY, DONNA MARIE; HORLOCK, ELIZABETH B; HORNBOSTEL, JANET O; HULFACHOR, PATRICIA M; ISUNZA, MICHELLE L; JAEGER, JANA J; JEFFRIES, JUDY M; JOHNSON, ANGELA R; JONES, SUSAN M; KEEHN, LYDIA A; KINNEY, WENDY; KNIPP, MARY JO; KOLCZ, LAURIE E; KRISPIN, GREGORY M; LAMBERT, NINA V; LARSON, CHRISTINE E; LEE, MARY L; LIGHTFINE, FRANCES D; LUDVIK, JERILYNN A; LUTTER, DAWN R; MACH, MARGARET A; MARKOWSKI, DIANE L; MARSAN, TAMARA A; MAUCH, SHERRY L; MCCANN, ANNE C; MCCRACKEN, ROBERT W; MCDONALD, SHERRI L; MEES, DIANA M; MENDOZA, ETELBERTO O; MISSMAN, THOMAS E; MONKEN, JEANNE A; MONTAVON, ALEXIA D; MONTES, ALBERTO; MORRISON, TRACELLE A; NICHOLS, CARRIE A; NIELSEN, DONALD P; OLIVEROS, OFELIA; OLSON, DIANE M; OMI, SARA T; OSWALT, BENJAMIN M; PARISH, TOD P; PAULETTE, DORTHY J; PERKINS, JAMES E; POREMBA, KARLA J; PORTER, KAREN A; PRIOLA, LORI B; PRIORE, NANCY A; ROBLEDO, EDUARDO JR; ROHRSEN, CRAIG A; RUHL, PATRICIA M; RUOTSI, MARY E; RUSSELL, JAMES E; RUSSELL, KATHLEEN M; SALWOLKE, LARRY F; SCENT, REBECCA L; SCHAMBACH, ALISON F; SCHULTZ, PATRICIA L; SENECA, EDWARD J; SHANTON, MARGARET A; SHERRY, TIMOTHY L; SIMPSON, GAIL R; SLUPIK, DONALD M; STAUB, MARILYN I; STEIDL, JOSEPH V; STERN, KAROL J; STOPKA, JACQUELINE E; STROM, MADONNA L; SZURKO, SANDRA D; TAYLOR, ALLYSON M; TAYLOR, JAMES R; TAYLOR, JEAN MARIE; THOKE, CANDACE K; THOMAS, MICHAEL W; TISDALL, CHRISTINE H; TORRES, DEMETRIA VALDEZ; TOWNSEND, MARQUITA L; TROTH, CAROL V; TURRIFF, PAMELA M; UNGER, CONSTANCE; VAN DERAA, ANNETTE M; VASICA, DEBRA M; VELAZQUEZ, MIKE C; VUKALCIC, SUSAN N; WANDS, MYRNA E; WICINSKI, VIRGINIA E; WILSON, STEVEN L; WILSON, TAMMY A; WYNNE, MARY K; ZOCHERT, LAURA A; ZOERLEIN, PATRICIA A; ZOPFI, MICKEY L; Non Certified $40,000 to $59,999; AGUILAR, LETICIA; AGUILAR, MARCO A; AHUATL, FERMIN; ALSUP, TRACEY E; ARELLANES, BALTAZAR; ASH, KARA L; AXELSEN, BRET A; AXELSEN, KURT; BARKAWAY, EVELYN; BARTALONE, MICHAEL A; BEACH, LARRY A; BEASLEY, BARBARA J; BEGALKA, MICHAEL W; BIDDLE, KAREN J; BLASKOSKI, ANNETTE M; BORDENAVE, MARY KAY; BORK, CHRISTOPHER M; BOTTORFF, LISA D; BOWGREN, NANCY A; BRANNON, DEBRA A; BREBAN CRUZ, SAMUEL; BUCKNER, STANLEY L; BUKOVSKY, THERESA L; CAMBERIS-LUTSCH, HEATHER V; CARLSON, MONA K; CHINO-AGUIRRE, ARTURO C; CLAVELLI, DOMINICA H; CLEMENT, BRIAN M; COLOMOXCATL, MARIO; COOK, MICHELLE B; COZZI, ANNETTE M; CRIBBETT, JOSEPH B; CRUZ, ADRIAN; CRUZ, GERARDO; DARNOLD, NANCY L; DELIBERTO JR, MICHAEL F; DERBY, TERI L; DOMINGUEZ, IRMA E; DUARTE, ISIDRO I; EIGENHAUSER, CHRISTE L; EPICH, LINDA S; EVANS, MARGARET M; FRANCO, MAURICIO; FREY, CAROL LEE; GILBERTSON, VICKI L; GILLEY, MARK D; GOW, DIANE P; GUTIERREZ, ROBERTO; HANDLEY, JANE H; HAUSCHILD, ERIK M; HEALY, ANNE E; HEINIG, MICHAEL J; HENDERSON, JAMES JR J; HODSON, NATALIE E; HOVIOUS, SHARI JEAN; IANNO, CHRISTINE T; JACOBSEN, DUANE P; JOHNSON, BRYAN M; JOHNSON, LUANN M; JOHNSON, SUSAN A; KADUK, BERNADETTE R; KAELIN, RAYMOND D; KAMES, DOUGLAS E; KNOX, DONNA J; KOBLER, KAREN L; KOLACKI, STEPHEN F; KUDABECK, DEBORAH J; KUMAR, ANSHOO; KUMMET, CYNTHIA A; LIPPELT, GERRY L; MALDONADO, DAISY; MALLER, KATHERNE; MARBUTT, KRISTINA N; MCCARTHY, DEBORAH A; MCMANUS, MARILYN M; MERCADO, ROGELIO; MOLITOR, ELIZABETH A; MONROY ROMERO, CANDIDO; MORENO, GONZALO; MORENO, MIGUEL ANGEL; MUEHLING, LEE T; NEISENDORF, PATRICK H; NELSON, MARY J; NICHOL, JOAN M; NIECKULA, MELODY MASON; NJUGUNA, FRANCIS G; OLNEY, JULIE L; OROZCO, FIDEL; PADGETT, DOROTHY K; PALMERI, NANCY G; PAULING, DEBORAH M; PETERBURS, JULIE A; PETERMANN, PEGGY J; POULIN, THOMAS A; PRIMDAHL, KYLE A; ROESNER, WENDY S; ROLOFF, DIANE N; RUBIELES, JULIO C; RUTKOWSKI, MARY KAYE; SANDOVAL, PEDRO A; SCHAIRER, NANCY E; SCHWARTZ, LYNNE A; SCOTT, JEANNINE C; SEDWICK, WENDY S; SHAMBO, MELINDA M; SHEEHAN, ANNETTE S; SIMMELINK, HEATHER M; SIMS, NAOMI; SOLANO, JOSE D; SPEARS, LARRY L; STEVENS, SHERYL L; STOMBRES, JAMES A; TOWNSEND, PATRICIA A; VALENTINE, LINDA A; VELAZQUEZ, DARIO; VOLMER, MARY K; WALKER, DEBRA R; WALTERS, KIMBERLY J; WHIDDEN, KATHLEEN; WHITE, CHRISTINE M; WIEBE, KAREN M; WILLIAMS, ASHLEIGH E; WILSON, RANDA L; YAWORSKI, JOYCE; ZUCKER, TINA L; Non Certified $60,000 and Over ; BANFI, RICHARD A; BARLEY, JOAN; BARRON, PEDRO; BERGESON, DEBORAH; BERGREN, LAUREL J; BLANEY, JAMES C; CARBON, DONALD A; COLLINS, NANCY J; CORTINA, MICHAEL A; CUNZ, DAVID C; CZAJKOWSKI, JASON EDWARD; DELACRUZ, GUADALUPE; DENAULT, JEFFERY M; DOODY, JOSEPH A; ECHEVARRIA, OSCAR; EMERY, PATRICIA S; ESKEW, JOHN J; FARLEY, KENNETH J; FINKE, JANICE L; FOWLER, SHONA M; GOFF, KARA L; GOMEZ, PABLO G; GRIDLEY, JOHN C; GRIDLEY, YOLANDA T; HARPER, KENNETH E; JIMENEZ, LEOPOLDO B; JOHNSON, LUCYNA; KOHLHAGEN, MARY JO; KOMES, JAMES D; KOSTER, ANDREA; KREJCKANT, JIMMY A; KUSSMAUL, SETH W; LAMBERT, DAVID W; LOPEZ, JOSE L; MAEDER, MELISSA K; MCCUNE, JEFFREY M; MINOR, WILLIAM A; MIZANIN, JOHN A; MONROY, JESUS; MUHR, KIMBERLY A; MUSTARD, MICHAEL C; OLOYE, SAMUEL OLADAPO; PELINSKI, KATHRYN M; PIETRIE, JOSEPH JR S; POI, MARK; PRIMDAHL, TERRY L; RACHFORD, CHRISTINE T; REAMS, MELISSA C; REICHLING, JOHN L; ROBLEDO, EDUARDO; RORTVEDT, DANIEL J; SCHULTHESS, ANDREAS; SMALL, REBECCA A; SMOLA, LOUIS J; TIJERINA, ALBERTO; WALLACE, KENNETH P; WESTERGAARD, TERRY L;

76 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries. J&B HVAC WHOLESALE $2,530.08; OEI PRODUCTS, INC. $2,539.15; SUICIDE PREVENTION SERVICES $2,550.00; WATER OPTIONS $2,552.50; ORIENTAL TRADING $2,557.09; FCA $2,569.83; PETTY CASH NICOLE GROSH $2,576.00; LIBRARY STORE INC $2,580.36; IAASE $2,590.00; S & R SPORT $2,590.35; REALTIMING $2,593.20; Why Try LLC $2,595.00; COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN $2,605.00; KI $2,622.00; CURRICULUM ASSOCIATES $2,648.04; GLOBAL EQUIPMENT CO $2,657.10; BARCO PRODUCTS $2,660.36; Tennis Supply $2,665.65; PRIME TIME TIMING_4151 $2,675.00; ELBURN RADIATOR $2,700.00; MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONAL $2,750.00; RANDALL PRESSURE SYSTEMS INC $2,753.70; DUPAGE SALT $2,766.61; ACTON MOBILE INDUSTRIES $2,785.40; NALCO, AN ECOLAB COMPANY $2,788.32; ERMEL, MELISSA A $2,793.26; L-Soft Sweden AB $2,800.00; SOUND PRODUCTIONS, INC. $2,816.42; WARDS NATURAL SCIENCE $2,831.79; CORRON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTO $2,840.00; DREISILKER ELECTRIC MOTORS, INC $2,847.22; FRESH PERSPECTIVE PROS, INC $2,850.00; WASCO LAWN & POWER INC $2,873.24; RENTAL MAX $2,915.35; DIGITAL VISION $2,925.00; ALPHAGRAPHICS $2,942.63; RUESCH, CINDY $2,992.69; BLOCH, JIM $3,000.00; BMI Audit Services, LLC $3,000.00; IASA $3,000.00; SZARMACH, BRIAN $3,000.00; METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES INC $3,003.50; ACTFL $3,050.00; KOBER’S INSTRUMENT REPAIR $3,068.00; R&H Theatricals $3,094.22; MKA ENVIRONMENTAL $3,100.00; THE CENTER/IRC $3,120.00; MOLITOR ATHLETIC FIELDS $3,124.00; PALAGI, PATTI $3,144.78; SEE BETTER SYSTEMS, INC $3,150.00; DICK POND $3,153.43; GRAYBAR ELECTRIC $3,158.39; IASB $3,162.00; COOLE SCHOOL $3,192.46; TWEEN PUBLISHING $3,207.40; THE BANK OF NEW YORK $3,210.00; G W BERKHEIMER CO INC $3,214.76; MAKEMUSIC $3,246.00; NTP SOFTWARE $3,250.00; Johnny’’s Selected Seeds $3,300.00; SOAR Learning Inc. $3,373.20; REESE RECREATION PRODUCTS, INC. $3,374.00; INDUSTRIAL APPRAISAL COMPANY $3,390.00; J C LICHT, LLC $3,394.72; ST CHARLES EHS $3,419.00; Vista Higher Learning $3,421.60; KANE COUNTY LANDSCAPE & MATERIAL $3,444.50; Westminster Technologies, Inc. $3,465.00; HALA GEAR $3,466.80; PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLISHING $3,495.70; PARKLAND PREPARATORY ACADEMY, INC. $3,500.56; NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL $3,535.00; ZOEPAZ INC. $3,595.00; EAGLE ENGRAVING INC $3,604.88; A DISCOUNT T $3,624.00; ACCURATE PIANO SALES AND SERVICE $3,630.00; Chicago Home Tutor, LLC $3,650.00; Pick A Time $3,656.00; RANDALL INDUSTRIES $3,675.22; EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES $3,689.97; THE SWIM TEAM STORE $3,699.00; JONES, COREY M $3,700.00; SCHUETT, AUBREE $3,732.94; NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER $3,775.20; NAPA AUTO PARTS $3,797.17; LOWES $3,837.61; TIME FOR KIDS $3,840.59; FOX RIVER WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT $3,888.55; ACP, LLC $3,900.00; SPORTS HEALTH $3,941.12; IMAGE360 $3,948.22; Projector Lamp Source $3,969.00; MF ATHLETIC $3,971.60; BOWES CREEK COUNTRY CLUB $4,000.00; FOR THE RIGHT REASONS, INC. $4,014.65; KIRHOFERS SPORTS INC $4,049.09; Premier Lighting $4,061.05; WEST MUSIC $4,084.08; DREYER CLINIC INC. $4,090.00; BANDSOURCE $4,107.96; ADA TENNIS $4,110.88; UNITED STATES TREASURY $4,139.41; BENSHISH, MICHAEL $4,150.00; SCHOLASTIC CLASSROOM & LIBRARY GROUP $4,151.39; DON JOHNSTON INC. $4,163.30; PEARSON ASSESSMENT $4,186.92; TUMBLEBOOKS LIBRARY $4,191.60; M.A.R.S. INC $4,236.00; ILLINOIS DECA_ $4,280.00; FRANK PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY $4,282.16; Del Real, Ana or Martinez, Alan $4,291.23; MICROSCOPE.COM $4,296.00; TEACHING STRATEGIES $4,306.50; PITSCO EDUCATION $4,341.35; Rogue $4,376.99; ST PATRICK CATHOLIC SCHOOL $4,386.00; THE EDGE SPORTS APPAREL LLC $4,388.36; APPLE AWARDS $4,400.96; LEGO EDUCATION $4,410.46; COMMERCIAL SPECIALTIES, INC. $4,433.00; ELSMORE SWIM SHOP $4,477.75; STANDARD INDUSTRIAL $4,497.00; Lauterbach & Amen, LLP $4,500.00; ST CHARLES GYMNASTICS ACADEMY $4,500.00; PHYSICIANS IMMEDIATE CARE $4,508.50; Incapsula $4,560.00; SPORTS IMPORTS $4,580.75; MOORE, MARK $4,588.66; CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. $4,603.18; BELL GRAHAM PTO $4,640.00; WILD ROSE ELEMENTARY PTO $4,660.00; PRIORITY PRDTS INC $4,675.60; OMNI CHEER $4,732.40; ADAM AND $4,737.50; RYDIN DECAL $4,739.78; Dohr, Monica $4,792.88; Conrades Landscape Design $4,800.00; Batteries Plus - Glen Ellyn $4,812.25; LAESCH, KELLY B. $4,900.00; POLLUTION CONTROL SYSTEMS $4,927.94; LINEAGE LOGISTICS $4,942.00; MARTENSON TURF PRODUCTS INC $4,962.00; AUSTINS VIOLIN SHOP $4,972.42; ENCORE VIDEO PRODCTIONS $4,976.50; PROQUEST INFORMATION AND LEARNING CO $4,987.00; SERVICE SANITATION $4,991.81; PLUM TREE PSYCHOLOGY, LTD. $5,040.00; PIETRIE, JOE $5,051.90; HMH CONFERENCE REGISTRATION $5,083.00; RAYNOR DOOR AUTHORITY $5,095.00; MARKS MACHINE SHOP INC $5,141.81; NORMAN LAMPS INC $5,225.86; VILLAGE OF SOUTH ELGIN $5,268.97; IN BALANCE RANCH ACADEMY $5,300.00; BRADFIELDS INC $5,304.38; BLUE ISLAND NEWSPAPER PRINTING $5,325.00; KANE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT $5,341.50; FIRST SECURITY SYSTEMS $5,374.55; SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SUPPLY CO $5,386.36; ASCHARYA, ROSALIND $5,391.20; KANE COUNTY FAIR $5,400.00; POLAR ELECTRO INC $5,406.23; HENRICH LAWN CARE $5,435.00; INTERFACE FLOORING SYSTEMS $5,435.14; TERMINAL SUPPLY CO $5,454.12; MARTIN IMPLEMENT $5,476.90; LUDA $5,550.00; ST CHARLES POSTMASTER $5,559.28; ST. CHARLES BOWL $5,572.00; CASTLE PRINTECH $5,642.00; GOLF WINKS $5,687.00; ALL STAR DRAPERY & WINDOW TREATMENT COMP $5,757.00; RUBINO ENGINEERING INC. $5,775.00; CRISIS PREVENTION INSTITUTE $5,793.90; IAGC CONVENTION REGISTRATION $5,805.00; SEA ESCAPES $5,854.76; J BARRETT CO $5,856.22; MECHANICAL CONCEPTS OF ILLINOIS $5,903.17; STREAMWOOD BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SYSTEM $5,998.30; MIDWEST GROUNDCOVERS LLC $6,048.45; CERTIFIED EMERGENCY TRAINING $6,050.00; PM MUSIC CENTER $6,059.58; CUSD 200 $6,060.00; FREESTYLE $6,184.12; TROPHIES BY GEORGE $6,241.35; WASCO SANITARY DISTRICT $6,241.75; ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE $6,276.43; BOATHOUSE SPORTS $6,281.12; WRIGHT, SANDRA $6,300.00; CONSORTIUM FOR EDUCATIONAL CHANGE $6,368.20; PALOS SPORTS INC $6,381.94; VIRTUAL ENTERPRISES INTERNATIONAL, INC. $6,400.00; UNIFIRST CORPORATION $6,433.37; PEORIA MARRIOTT PERE MARQUETTE $6,464.54; DISCOVERY EDUCATION STORE - VT $6,480.00; BLOOMING COLOR $6,492.41; GLOBAL WATER TECHNOLOGY INC $6,492.92; SHAW SUBURBAN MEDIA $6,493.93; JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD $6,522.71; STATE FIRE MARSHAL $6,610.00; REALLY GOOD STUFF $6,666.67; SIGN A RAMA $6,698.16; SEYLLER’S INC. $6,700.00; TOWNHOUSE BOOKS $6,703.24; PAXTON LUMBER $6,708.66; ALERT SERVICES INC $6,755.10; WREDLING MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO $6,760.00; REALITY WORKS, INC. $6,789.50; ZANER-BLOSER $6,799.82; MARRIOTT CHICAGO MEDICAL DISTRICT/UIC $6,811.70; BENCHMARK EDUCATION CO $6,846.50; NORTHSTAR AV $6,922.00; St. Charles North HS Student Activities $7,044.35; THERMOSYSTEMS INC $7,044.56; NORTH-WEST DRAPERY SERVICE INC $7,179.00; KAREN BEEMAN TEACHING FOR BILITERACY INC $7,200.00; UCP INFINITEC $7,245.30; FORECAST CONSTRUCTION GROUP, LLC $7,276.00; SCHOLASTIC 1 $7,333.30; BATTERIES PLUS $7,363.54; METALLO STUMP REMOVAL $7,365.00; ROCKLER WOODWORKING & HARDWARE $7,390.77; SOUND PLANNING ASSOCIATES, INC. $7,403.00; BROADWAY COSTUMES, INC. $7,490.50; HAINES MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO $7,680.00; MENDEL PLUMBING & HEATING $7,699.00; SOUND VISION $7,746.98; OSWEGO SCHOOL DISTRICT #308 $7,752.78; PHYSICIANS EXPRESS, LLC $7,785.50; THOMPSON MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO $7,805.00; C.E.S. $7,813.36; ULINE $7,886.52; ALL DRESSED UP $8,029.81; LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS $8,038.68; 3D Molecular Designs $8,101.08; ARENDS HOGAN WALKER $8,200.02; R&M SPECIALTIES $8,259.20; US TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION CO $8,300.00; SEW GENEROUSLY $8,307.00; CENTENNIAL COUNSELING CENTER $8,321.00; B & H PHOTO $8,502.65; KRAUS PH.D., RUTH $8,550.00; ILLINOIS PRINCIPALS ASSN $8,554.79; FLOURISHING FINISH, INC. $8,635.00; SCHOOLBELLS TRANSPORTATION $8,642.00; iWeiss $8,664.00; IHSA $8,708.80; SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING $8,718.00; BARBIZON LIGHTING COMPANY $8,800.60; DAIKIN APPLIED $8,833.35; EM&J RENTAL INC. $8,845.00; BOWLING GREEN SPORTS CENTER $8,908.00; J W PEPPER $8,986.76; C. A. Bruckner & Associtates, LLC $9,000.00; E & T GLASS AND MIRROR INC $9,011.83; Defined Learning $9,090.00; STATE CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS $9,092.46; Kollege Town Apparrel $9,103.56; ST CHARLES NORTH_7714 $9,105.00; CAREER CRUISING $9,229.00; OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH $9,295.00; UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (AR) $9,300.00; MIDWEST COMPUTER PRODUCTS $9,323.00; RED ROCK CANYON SCHOOL $9,375.00; SAFETY LANE INSPECTIONS INC $9,396.00; CREEKSIDE PRINTING $9,451.95; STC EAST HIGH SCHOOL $9,726.00; UNITED LABORATORIES $9,741.77; Minnesota Memory Inc $9,743.50; UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS/ PROJECT LEAD WAY $9,837.00; OFFICE DEPOT $9,865.96; ST CHARLES TOYOTA $9,900.00; DEMCO $9,904.47; ST CHARLES NORTH HIGH SCHOOL_7168 $9,909.78; MITTELMAN, RICHARD S., P.C. $9,933.00; CROWN GYM MATS, INC. $9,995.00; PRO-ED $10,041.43; OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY $10,049.83; PRENTKE ROMICH CO $10,062.00; COMMUNICATIONS DIRECT INC $10,161.58; OTTOSEN BRITZ KELLY COOPER & GILBERT LTD $10,239.26; CLIENTFIRST CONSULTING GROUP, LLC $10,348.75; TESTING SERVICE CORPORATION $10,456.78; SCOPE SHOPPE INC $10,477.40; HYDROTEX $10,507.14; THERM FLO INC $10,533.00; NAVIANCE INC $10,703.50; JBH TECHNOLOGIES, INC $10,744.00; CAPSTONE PRESS INC $10,766.98; ST CHARLES NORTH HIGH SCHOOL PTO $10,790.00; POTTAWATOMIE GOLF CLUB $10,889.00; HID GLOBAL CORPORATION $10,960.30; COFFMAN TRUCK SALES INC $10,965.96; ST CHARLES EAST - CENTRAL BOOSTERS $11,092.50; EVERLAST CLIMBING INDUSTRIES, INC. $11,350.00; SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC $11,388.11; STONEWARE, INC. $11,427.01; Pentegra Systems $11,483.61; GOPHER $11,510.99; PITNEY BOWES INC $11,512.74; NORTHERN ILLINOIS FENCE, INC. $11,520.00; STA-KLEEN, INC $11,525.00; CONNECTIONS DAY SCHOOL SOUTH CAMPUS $11,589.75; NASCO $11,603.75; MIDCO $11,653.82; CAZAREZ, MACEDONIO $11,691.00; CELTIC CUSTOM CORNER $11,740.50; PSAT/NMSQT $11,760.00; MHS $11,886.14; ALEXIAN BROTHERS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH HOSP $11,908.82; KEY2ED $12,000.00; PARTY CENTRAL $12,222.45; CAMBRIDGE EDUCATIONAL $12,229.50; ROCKFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION $12,231.87; G & K SERVICES $12,263.04; LITTLE FRIENDS CENTER FOR AUTISM $12,298.32; EZTech Connect, LLC $12,350.00; RZEPECKI, TOM & JENNIFER $12,422.56; SAMS CLUB $12,428.59; OVERDRIVE, INC $12,596.73; COMMITTEE FOR CHILDREN $12,739.60; VERNIER SOFTWARE $12,824.14; SPECIAL EDUCATION SYSTEMS, INC. $12,861.19; UNION SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY $12,887.91; WALGREEN CO $13,000.00; TEACHERS CURRICULUM INSTITUTE $13,000.85; MENARDS $13,265.74; FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY $13,431.99; ST CHARLES - EAST HS $13,523.33; GLEN. B. STEARNS $13,680.00; HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS $14,000.00; NEW VISION PRINT & MARKETING $14,237.50; RIVERSIDE PUBLISHING $14,472.75; SCHOOL SAVERS $14,543.25; ST CHARLES EAST HIGH SCHOOL_2599 $14,610.00; NORTHERN ILL UNIVERSITY $14,632.23; ENERGY PURCHASING SERVICES INC $14,720.00; EMC PUBLISHING $14,755.08; DUPAGE WATER CONDITIONING CO $14,869.87; Cornell Interventions, Inc. $14,878.92; SCHOOLMART $14,987.66; VANTAGE LEARNING $15,000.00; HOVING PIT STOP $15,007.42; UCP SEQUIN OF GREATER CHICAGO $15,011.29; WILLS BURKE KELSEY ASSOCIATES $15,075.95; MAKERBOT INDUSTRIES $15,111.35; SALT SOLUTIONS INC $15,266.59;

SCHOLAR BUYS $15,284.52; GREAT LAKES CLAY & SUPPLY CO $15,494.60; STERICYCLE INC $15,840.30; CENGAGE LEARNING $16,007.13; NEFF COMPANY $16,065.12; NCPERS GROUP LIFE INS. $16,088.00; BUILDERS PAVING, LLC $16,144.91; WENGER CORPORATION $16,161.00; DOUGLAS FLOOR COVERING $16,200.00; BrainPOP LLC $16,227.14; OMBUDSMAN EDUCATION SERVICES $16,400.00; LEARNING A-Z $16,472.71; UCP SEGUIN/INFINITEC $16,725.13; Lightspeed Systems $17,000.00; VARSITY SPIRIT FASHIONS $17,032.90; BENNETT & BROSSEAU ROOFING, INC. $17,110.00; CADENCE HEALTH EAP $17,492.79; E. SAM JONES DISTRIBUTOR, INC. $17,518.53; THE LIFEGUARD STORE, INC. $17,519.05; LINDEN OAKS AT EDWARD $17,646.82; VEX ROBOTICS $17,699.94; TEACHER CREATED RESOURCES $17,794.72; SIMPLEXGRINNELL LP $17,928.03; QUILL CORPORATION $17,950.68; RECREONICS, INC. $17,978.27; SWIFTY PRINT $18,030.54; SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORP. $18,063.21; FE MORAN SECURITY SOLUTIONS $18,108.82; SPRINGBOARDS AND MORE $18,334.20; NCS PEARSON_4944 $18,439.53; MICHAELS UNIFORM COMPANY $18,509.68; SCHOOLDUDE.COM $18,624.84; GUTTER MEDICS $18,711.00; ISI COMMUNICATIONS, INC. $19,215.00; GREATER ST. CHARLES EDUCATION FOUNDATION $19,715.09; PHOTO WAREHOUSE $19,774.37; T MOBILE $19,779.69; Henricksen $19,868.25; ST CHARLES NORTH HIGH SCHOOL $20,093.98; THE FITNESS CONNECTION $20,118.20; TRANE $20,426.45; FILTER SERVICES OF ILLINOIS $20,455.33; SCHOLASTIC INC. $20,515.58; ANDERSON PEST CONTROL $20,584.09; AVID CENTER HQ $20,617.00; Unicom Arc $20,682.85; UNITED REFRIGERATION, INC $20,825.93; DUNTEMAN TURF FARMS $21,115.00; JASPER ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS EXCHANGE $21,483.00; FINISHES BY PARTIDA $22,000.00; STEINER ELECTRIC CO $22,015.14; POMPS TIRE SERVICE INC $22,171.52; UNITY SCHOOL BUS PARTS $22,219.81; WAREHOUSE DIRECT $22,283.04; SEAL of Illinois $22,298.13; MCLOUGHLIN ARBORICULTURAL SERVICES, INC $22,362.75; ZIMMERMAN FORD INC. $22,373.19; METRO PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS $22,698.50; LEACH ENTERPRISES INC $23,181.38; NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (PSYCHOLOGY $23,321.07; SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. $23,550.98; BRIAN FELTES AND ASSOC $23,650.00; ADVENT SYSTEMS, INC. $23,868.00; BIG ROCK INTERIORS $23,995.00; PIONEER REVERE $24,205.00; K & J PAINTING AND DRYWALL $24,225.00; GENEVA FIREWOOD & MULCH $24,275.25; Turnitin, LLC $24,334.65; CENTRAL DUPAGE HOSPITAL $24,388.21; INFINIT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS $24,605.89; K12 INSIGHT $24,736.00; THE ACHIEVEMENT CENTERS INC $24,841.80; SOLARWINDS $25,032.00; SECURLY, INC. $25,200.00; FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES INC $25,520.10; Park Place Technologies $25,596.00; TEXTHELP,INC $25,632.75; PASCO SCIENTIFIC $26,694.00; NEUCO INC $26,962.03; Integrity Schools, Inc. $27,098.23; ITR SYSTEMS $27,161.16; THE LARSON EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE COMPANY $27,228.52; RELIASTAR/ING FINANCIAL SERVICE $27,240.00; METALMASTER ROOFMASTER, INC. $27,844.70; HERFF JONES $28,018.20; PEARSON EDUCATION INC $28,835.57; ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS $28,868.00; COSTCO $28,969.35; PROFESSIONAL FITNESS CONCEPTS, INC. $29,540.00; DURROWS FRESH START PAINTING LLC $29,560.00; AMERICAN BUILDING SERVICES, LLC $30,413.08; CLAUSEN LANDSCAPE AND DESIGN $30,625.00; STAR-TOTAL PRINT SOLUTIONS $31,209.00; NEW CONNECTIONS ACADEMY $31,497.62; FLOLO CORPORATION $32,156.92; DENNING INC. $32,200.00; GREEN T LAWN CARE, INC. $32,272.00; SEARS CENTRE $32,559.14; KLEIN HALL & ASSOC LLC $33,000.00; SCHOOL HEALTH CORPORATION $33,018.23; ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY $33,519.73; ILLINOIS COUNTIES RISK MANAGEMENT TRUST $34,239.10; PUSHCOIN $34,266.59; VETERANS FLOORS INC $35,100.00; AB Links $35,137.50; GALE CENGAGE LEARNING $35,875.23; ALL AMERICAN PAPER CO $36,430.67; ALL AMERICAN SPORTS CORP $37,177.00; ANIXTER, INC $38,160.98; Control Engineering Corp. $38,500.00; HAYES MECHANICAL $38,602.00; GRAINGER $38,882.52; Blackboard, Inc. $39,023.00; ILIAC-ING $39,338.00; LIFE FITNESS $39,417.58; FOLDING PARTITION SERVICES, INC. $39,635.00; LAKE COOK DISTRIBUTORS, INC. $39,950.57; ILLCO INC $40,482.94; BUMPER TO BUMPER $41,557.93; NELSON FIRE PROTECTION $41,784.11; ATI Physical Therapy $42,000.00; MPS $44,224.15; KEY CONSTRUCTION GROUP, INC $44,280.74; AXA EQUITABLE 457 (B) $44,785.00; C.O.R.E. Academy $46,623.08; INNOVATIONS THERAPUTIC DAY SCHOOL $46,959.49; Comcast Cable Communications Management $47,400.00; WRIGHT AUTOMOTIVE INC $47,568.00; AQUA PURE ENTERPRISES INC $48,389.47; Northern Illinois University Net Service $49,250.00; OPTUM HEALTH $49,815.00; HEINEMANN $50,777.06; ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC $50,842.12; THE FLIPPEN GROUP $51,100.00; UNIVERSAL TAXI DISPATCH, INC. $52,503.00; QUINLAN & FABISH MUSIC $54,070.98; FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC $54,148.13; PEDIATRIC SERVICES OF AMERICA $54,585.00; CALL ONE $55,771.09; WEAVER CONSULTANTS $57,422.43; MARBERRY CLEANERS $58,523.72; WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY $59,279.74; FRANCISCO JUAREZ PAINTING $59,900.00; ACT FINANCE $60,500.00; POLAR/HEALTH FIRST $60,964.16; CENTER ON DEAFNESS $61,938.31; COTTINGHAM & BUTLER $62,500.00; COMMONWEALTH EDISON $62,839.16; OPTIMA PLUMBING SUPPLY, LLC $63,979.67; COTG $64,528.39; LAPORT, INC $64,785.69; Airwatch LLC $64,800.00; BROGAN’S PAINTING $64,963.00; GAGGLE $66,067.51; SCANTRON CORPORATION $67,950.00; MORENO & SONS INC $69,153.00; US MATH RECOVERY COUNCIL $69,300.00; SASED IN DUPAGE COUNTY $70,968.16; ACCU-PAVING CO. $73,761.40; REHM ELECTRIC SHOP INC. $76,447.84; ELIM CHRISTIAN SERVICES $76,452.48; SCTM $78,003.36; TREBRON COMPANY INC $78,283.00; Oconomowoc Dev. Training $79,794.82; WASTE MANAGEMENT WEST $80,803.80; MCGRAW HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION GROUP $82,471.86; SCHOLASTIC INC 001 $85,830.54; CUSD 303 - 900480 $86,100.00; SUNGARD PUBLIC SECTOR PENTAMATION $86,146.19; MARKLUND DAY SCHOOL $87,220.90; SUN LIFE FINANCIAL EBG $87,308.27; ANDERSON LOCK $88,742.57; Academy for Individualized Special Educa $89,662.76; HERITAGE SCHOOLS, INC. $91,645.38; TYLER TECHNOLOGIES $93,668.90; FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS $94,214.62; MAXIM STAFFING SOLUTIONS $100,035.50; UNIQUE PRODUCTS & SERVICE CORP $103,100.55; ST CHARLES PARK DISTRICT_7000 $104,012.53; EDMENTUM $114,000.00; HODGES, LOIZZI, EISENHAMMER, RODICK $114,055.76; SCESP $114,255.19; VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY $129,289.08; STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT $133,906.27; CLARE WOODS ACADEMY $144,664.00; E.T. PADDOCK ENTERPRISES, INC. $146,690.46; PERFORMANCE MATTERS, LLC $147,850.00; DIRECT ENERGY BUSINESS $148,550.48; JOHNSON FLOOR COMPANY, INC. $149,753.00; NICOR GAS 5407 $154,121.91; PEERLESS FENCE ERECTORS $157,451.00; VSP $166,486.66; HOMEFIELD ENERGY $178,116.58; BSN SPORTS $188,625.45; HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT $190,816.46; ATS&R $200,704.93; AP EXAMINATIONS $204,099.00; GORDON FLESCH $207,806.25; ING $215,754.24; SCHROEDER ASPHALT SERVICES INC $229,095.00; SUMMIT SCHOOL $246,550.20; PROJECT LEAD THE WAY $248,893.00; SCHOOL SPECIALTY $260,664.46; LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY $265,979.93; FOX VALLEY CAREER CENTER $269,700.00; ADVENTIST GLEN OAKS TRANSITION PROGRAM $269,786.51; LITTLE FRIENDS INC $270,863.26; DRIESSEN CONSTRUCTION CO $274,402.00; Bellefaire JCB-Monarch School $278,067.76; SIMULATOR SYSTEMS INTL INC. $278,900.00; TEAM REIL, INC. $281,879.32; ANTHONY ROOFING TECTA AMERICA LLC $286,315.96; EVANS AND SONS BLACKTOP INC. $297,230.18; CAMELOT SCHOOL $318,563.32; NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION $346,955.74; SPARE WHEELS TRANSP $359,658.31; METRO PREP $367,313.30; KNICKERBOCKER ROOFING & PAVING CO INC $404,221.47; NICOR ENERCHANGE LLC $422,837.24; APPLE COMPUTER INC $425,502.44; AXA EQUITABLE $435,398.12; PCM SALES, INC $451,384.42; THE PENA GROUP $466,905.00; FIRST STUDENT, INC $473,348.16; CDW-G $495,464.95; PARENT PETROLEUM $586,274.96; AMERIFLEX $624,325.82; Activate Learning $630,938.95; ST CHARLES EDUCATION ASSOCIATION $726,636.34; MG TRUST COMPANY $780,220.40; BMO CORPORATE MASTERCARD $829,922.43; MECHANICAL INC. $915,214.13; CLIC $990,104.00; Tierney Brothers Inc $1,017,156.00; DELTA DENTAL - ASC $1,028,787.17; KANE COUNTY ROE $1,114,576.70; MIDWEST TRANSIT EQUIPMENT INC $1,176,446.04; SECURITY BENEFITS $1,198,053.91; GHA TECHNOLOGIES $1,537,221.71; ARAMARK $1,815,378.28; GCA SERVICES GROUP $2,437,268.94; MID VALLEY SPECIAL ED $2,757,234.49; CITY OF ST CHARLES $2,895,487.60; ILLINOIS DEPT OF REVENUE $3,253,560.60; IMRF $3,652,813.32; TRS/THIS/ERO/2.2 $9,883,396.68; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD $16,954,761.35; CUSD #303 EMP HEALTH FUND $17,009,090.21

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 77

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2016 The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2016.

Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: Mid Valley Special Education Cooperative 1304 Ronzheimer Avenue, St. Charles, IL 60174 331-228-4873 8:00-4:30 School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours Also by January 15, 2017 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's website@ www.isbe.net.

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2016 Educational

Operations & Maintenance

Debt Services

Transportation

Municipal Retirement/ Social Security

0

0

0

0

0

Local Sources

1000

9,609,029

235,213

Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from One District to Another District

2000

5,504,030

0

State Sources

3000

1,241,893

0

0

0

Federal Sources

4000

190,120

0

0

0

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues

16,545,072

235,213

0

Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures

16,591,527

246,785

Other Sources/Uses of Funds

0

Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015

410,656

Other Changes in Fund Balances Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2016

Capital Projects

Working Cash

Tort

Fire Prevention & Safety

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

438,721

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

364,201

427,149

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

SALARY SCHEDULE OF GROSS PAYMENTS FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL AND NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL This listing must be published in the local newspaper, sent to ISBE, and retained within your district/joint agreement administrative office for public inspection.

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL CERTIFIED UNDER $25,000: BORRELLI, CAROL J; CONRAD, AMY D; JOHNSTON, JOHN A; GALUSZEK, DANIEL E; HENDRICKSON, VINITA; ROSS, DENISE L; POWERS, LAURA E; SCALIA, JESSICA A; WATSON, JULIE A; CRAMER, HEATHER; GUSH, CONSTANCE M; GOODMAN, DIANE L; WICINSKI, VIRGINIA E; DIORIO, MICHELLE M; RIEGLER, SUZANNE R; HEINRICH, HOLLY M; MEYER, MEGAN R; SEDARSKI, PATTI A; DUGGAN, SHEILA M; JOHANSMEIER, DEBORAH; HANSON, CADY J; SIMON, LISA M; TESTO, LAURA J; KIMEL, STEVEN A; AMS, DIANA M; BLEDSOE, DANIEL S; BUTLER, SUSAN S; KANTOLA, CLAUDIA G; ANDERSON, KIRSTEN A; MILLER, HEATHER R; TESTO, LAURA J; KOHLER, THOMAS E; MAGIERA, CARLA M; WINTER, HEATHER M; ANDERSON, KIRSTEN A; MILES, SHERI L; NOWALANY, ROSEMARY; RACINE, KENNETH G; ANDREW, TERRENCE G; MILLER, AMBER L; SIMON, LISA M; NELSON, NICHOL L; CHATMAN, KRISTIN M; MONNEY, AMANDA C; BISANTZ, JOAN A; GLABINSKI, ALAINA M; BECKER, ERICA FARAH ANNE; PERRY, TINA L; KOEFELDA, BRIDGET M; HIGGINS, LINDSEY J; BELICH, KAREN E; RITTER, LYNN E; KOTTMEYER, BRANDIE L; WALLIN, MARK F; BIELSKI, ALLISON E; WINIARSKI, ANDREA C; MCEACHERN, LINDSAY A; HICKEY, CHRISTINE C; CLANTON, DAWN M; WINTER, HEATHER M; CHOPELAS, JACLYN A; ROSS, VICKI; DITTMAN, ROSEMARY; YESAITIS, JENNIFER M; COSSOR, KAREN J; ANDREW, TERRENCE G; HAMILTON, JEFFREY M; MOLLENHAUER, RENEE R; ZAHNER, MARY C; KIRBY, KIMBERLY E; GRAVITT, KIRA K; PREUSSE, ELIZABETH R; DUESLER, DAWN M; BRUESKE, CRAIG S; FURNISH, BECKY L; HONRUD, DAWN M; ROSS, VICKI; GAETANI, CHRISTINA M; FRANK, PEGGY P; SURTA, LESLIE L; ZUCKER, LEE N; CERTIFIED $25,000 - $39,999: ZAMPA, MARY JO; HANEY, JENNIFER L; STROMEK, RAVEN; KATH, CHRISTINE N; PENAR, AMY M CERTIFIED; $40,000 - $59,999: CLAESON, NICOLE E; FREIDEL, RUTH E; KLEIN, TRICIA J; MOLIDOR, KEVIN P; CLARK, LAURA L; FRANTZEN, LELA J; COTTO, CHRISTINE N; SCANLAN, PAUL P; MC CAFFERTY, SARAH M; VINCENT, KATE M; COCROFT, SAMANTHA J; SAWALSKI, ALTHEA L; STOUDT, TIMOTHY H; WALLACE, JOSEPHINE M; THOMAS, JILL K; PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE M; CARRINGTON-WARREN, JOANNE; BELICH, KAREN E; HAGEDORN, SAMANTHA M; COCROFT, SAMANTHA J; BROSSO, DANA P; POTTER, RYAN J; BANKS, GINA D; ANTONIOU, JESSICA L; MCCARTHY, MAGEN; ASENCIO, ANGELICA A; VIA, JAYSON L; DICKEY, MEGAN S; NIELSEN, GARY K; GLABINSKI, MICHAEL J; LINNING, TRACY L; PAYNE, KIMBERLEY G; NISSEN, MACKENZIE M; CARCHEDI, SCOTT J; HUNTLEY, LEIGH A; MILLS, MELISSA A; BURNETT, MEGAN L; GIESE, JENNIFER L; OLLIE, PAULETTE M; AKERS, BETHANY E; BINGHAM, MEG L; KAPLAN, MINDY A; MINGO, CARISSA M; WILDER, JILL R CERTIFIED $60,000 - $89,999: GATELY, AMY S; TREDUP, KAREN E; GREGORY, ANGELA A; DEAN, KRISTIN E; EDWARDS, TERRI L; JENKINS, SHARON M; ROHDE, GINGER M; SANTANGELO, ANNE M; STINSON, MYRA M; SMITH, YOLANDA E; HAUGEN, STEPHEN J; GEARHART, SANDRA L; KIZIOR, REESA J; SCHULTZ, JEANNE M; PALMISANO, LINDA L; DOMARACKI, MARYANN D; PHILLIPS, JENNIFER L; WATERS, ANNE M; KOCH, LINDA L CERTIFIED $90,000 AND OVER: BOERS, CHRISTINE L; DONNER, JUDITH D; JACKSON, MELISSA R; BURNS, MAURA L; VIERECKL, CAROLYN M; SPORER, NANCY J; CUMBLAD, CARLA L; NON-CERTIFIED UNDER $25,000: KEARNEY, JUDY L; BURGESS, AMI A; STEWART, CARLA L; TAYLOR, SHARON M; VEYETTE, JAMIE L; DIXON, LEEANN M; LUKIANIW, LYDIA; DUPREE, LINDA C; ADAMSON, DEENNA T; GOODMAN, DIANE L; WHITE, STEPHANIE D; POWELL, LORI

A; KUTYLO, ANTHONY W; BERG, W. CURTIS; AUSTIN, DEBRA L; GRAVES, WENDY L; WIRTZ, STACIE L; LAW, SHEILA; WASKELO, MARK A; CRAMER, HEATHER; BAUER, MARGARITA S; HEISS, CHERYL L; ROSAS, ERIKA J; SHARKO, KATHERINE A; WEIDL, MICHELLE S; BORRELLI, CAROL J; BEHRENS, MICHELLE D; HELFERS, TERRI A; ISAACSON, CATHERINE; O’CONNOR, CHRISTINE A; BEEM, CORRINE A; WATSON, JULIE A; BROOKS, DONNA L; HEROLDT, LAURA L; BURKE, WILLIAM J; ROSS, DENISE L; NOWALANY, ROSEMARY; GOODMAN, DIANE L; BURGGRAAFF, DENISE A; HOLA, JENNIFER; SMITH, DENISE J; BEEM, JOHN R; AMS, DIANA M; HANSON, CADY J; CARAVELLI, NANCY R; KONECKE, KATHERINE ; BIKUN, BARBARA C; BAIER, COURTNEY A; ROSS, VICKI; ROSS, DENISE L; DAHLQUIST, DEANN L; LEONARD, TANJA J; COOLEY, NANCY J; TRAUB, JENNIFER L; ZAHNER, MARY C; POPELKA, DONNA L; DESROSIERS, DIANE M; LILLIE, ANDREA G; BELICA, MARIANNE D; GLABINSKI, ALAINA M; MILLER, HEATHER R; RACINE, KENNETH G; DE LA O, SARAH M; LOEHRKE, ANN K; LULLO, JANE E; GONZALES, MARY E; SEDARSKI, PATTI A; HICKEY, CHRISTINE C; DRESSLER, ELISA A; MAGIERA, CARLA M; GOTHA, CYNTHIA S; CASTORENA DE CARNANA, CATALINA; WONNEBERG, GAIL; ROWE, BARBARA J; DUNHAM, GINA M; MANNARELLI, ANN-MARIE; JOCHUM, SUSAN K; WALLACE, JENNIFER D; SIMON, LISA M; ANDREW, TERRENCE G; FISCHER, CHARLOTTE A; MATE, TERRI L; SEEGERT, PAMELA M; ZIELINSKI, LAURA E; COSSOR, KAREN J; CONRAD, AMY D; FREY, DARLA J; MILLER, DENISE M; SPORTSMAN, TONSEN; JASSO, BETH M; DUESLER, DAWN M; DIORIO, MICHELLE M; GIACOPELLI, KAREN L; MOORE, KRISTINA J; TOMKO, KAREN R; KOEFELDA, BRIDGET M; MAGIERA, CARLA M; DUGGAN, SHEILA M; GJERDE, CATHLEEN C; MROZ, RITA D; GRAMLEY, LEANNE M; OSTERGARD, CATHERINE C; MIKES, KAREN L; POTOCKI, REBECCA A; SCHULTHESS, ELIZABETH A; SACCA, STEPHENIE; MIULLI-VANCE, ANGELA; VITALE, ROSEMARY A; NEWLAND, CYNTHIA M; QUINTANAR, BARBARA ; SEGEBRECHT, ERICA C; SOSA, ALMA D; O’HIGGINS, TRACY ; PHELPS, CYNTHIA L; NIETO, DEANNA R; RAMEY, BROOKE E; SENSOR, SUSAN M; STANLEY, SHEILA F; MCEACHERN, LINDSAY; KOTTMEYER, BRANDIE L; PELLETIER, MALLORY M; RUTAS, SUSAN A; SINKUS, DEAN J; STRIEDL, MARY F; POTTS, JAMIE R; CAMPOS, NINOSKA C; PETIT, CHRISTINE D; SAVILLE, JUNE; SMITH, MOLLY; TATLOCK, KAREN A; BLEDSOE, DANIEL S; BAIER, THERESA M; SORENSEN, CHRISTY J; JANUS, BRUCE A; ANTHENAT, DENISE M; MOLLENHAUER, RENEE; MILLER, CONNIE L; PIKULA, JO ANN K;; HOGAN, KELLI L; LITSTER, SUSAN T; FRANK, PEGGY P; RESKEY, SHARON L; RIEGLER, SUZANNE R; ; VASAUSKAS, ELLEN M; TICHY, JANET L; SMITH, TINA S; SILKAITIS, MONICA E; MILBRANT, LISA L; ; JOHNSTON, JOHN A; ROBINSON, JUDY M; BERG, DIANE L; ZEDONIS, DIANNE L; EGAN, MARTHA A;; FRANKLIN, JANA E; PACEY, SUSAN E; FISHER, CAROL R; PREUSSE, ELIZABETH; LO PICCOLO, ANGELA;; KIRBY, KIMBERLY E; BUOY, ALICE BETH; KEISLING, RONDA L; BRUESKE, CRAIG S; WALLIN, MARK F;; SURTA, LESLIE L; CHOPELAS, JACLYN A; BOER, JUDITH A; HIGGINS, LINDSEY J; DILKS, REBECCA A;; NELSON, NICHOL L; WINTER, HEATHER M; STEVENS, KATHLEEN M; GUSH, CONSTANCE M; STEELE, SUSAN P; NON-CERTIFIED; $25,000 - $39,999: MC SWEENEY, STEPHANIE; YORK, DOMINIA D; JORNS, LINDSAY B; MEO, CYNTHIA A; HENSEL, LINDA J; ALBER, KARIN M; DANOS, JEANNE A; HART, CARLA S; QUECHOL, DENISE; NON-CERTIFIED; $40,000 - $59,999: CARLSON, BONNIE J; NON-CERTIFIED; $60,000 AND OVER: STELLATO, JENNIE L; HAMMACK-COTE, MANDY; BAKER, JEFFREY C; HENNE, RONA L

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.

PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES 2550.05; BENJAMIN SCHOOL DIST #25 2,761.72; School Nurse Supply, Inc 3,086.97; BRIGHTSTAR KANE COUNTY 3,091.25; WASTE MANAGEMENT 3,196.86; COPRESCO 3,279.00; REHABMART, LLC 3,375.66; SOUTHPAW ENTERPRISES, INC 3,436.69; GREGORY, ANGIE 3,505.78; RIFTON 3,636.75; FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES, INC 3,717.55; DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLY 3,744.54; PURCHASE POWER PITNEY BOWES 3,757.25; FOX VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4,100.00; SUICIDE PREVENTION SERVICES 4,130.00; MECHANICAL INC. 4,557.33; REHM ELECTRIC SHOP INC 4,580.00; DURROWS FRESH START PAINTING 4,800.00; GOSTRENGTHS, LLC 5,000.00; STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 5,042.10; ILLINOIS ASSOC OF SCHOOL BOARDS IASB 5,100.00; OFFICE DEPOT 5,283.69; TeachTown, Inc. 5,358.00; CUSD #131 5,758.15; GATELY, AMY 6,242.49; ARMSTRONG TORSETH SKOLD & RYDEEN INC 6,370.97; ST.CHARLES RESORT LLC 6,377.58; SCHOOL SPECIALTY ESSENTIALS 6,550.52; LEONARD, PAMELA M.A.,C.C.C. 6,728.91; KANE COUNTY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 7,200.00; THERAPY CARE, LTD. 7,354.27; EARTH NETWORKS, INC. 7,980.00; N2Y, INC 8,164.20; CUSD #129 8,908.25; PEARSON 10,000.00; NICOR GAS. 11,036.09; TIGER DIRECT 11,574.50; RELIASTAR/ING FINANCIAL SERVICE

12,000.00; APPLE COMPUTER INC 12,788.00; WAUBONSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 12,870.00; KEY2ED, INC. 13,000.00; AXA EQUITABLE 14,000.00; TEAM REIL INC. 14,904.00; LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY 15,288.00; NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS ASSOC 16,077.00; MG TRUST COMPANY 16,920.24; MIDCO, INC 18,573.18; VERIZON WIRELESS_4469 18,969.82; DRIESSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22,487.00; KLEIN HALL & ASSOC LLC 22,847.50; RICOH USA, INC 23,089.32; LANDMARK FORD 24,915.00; ING 25,000.22; JOHNSON FLOOR COMPANY, INC 25,363.00; SOLIANT HEALTH 31,775.75; SECURITY BENEFITS 32,901.80; ROBBINS SCHWARTZ 35,838.62; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY LLC 39,194.88; YORK, ALISA 42,803.30; GCA SERVICES GROUP 44,207.02; BATAVIA ENTERPRISES 44,604.76; FIRST STUDENT 47,245.10; BRECHT’S DATABASE SOLUTIONS, INC. 48,398.75; BMO C/O HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 49,658.34; CITY OF ST CHARLES 50,722.44; NORTHWESTERN IL ASSOC 50,956.00; MAXIM STAFFING SOLUTIONS 68,824.00; MID VALLEY SPECIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 69,475.17; CLIC 88,507.12; ILLINOIS DEPT OF REVENUE 225,969.45; IMRF 335,780.94; TRS 582,815.50; CENTRAL COMMUNITY DIST #301 662,625.67; KANELAND C U S D #302 875,742.59; Internal Revenue Service 1,123,800.55; CUSD #304 1,137,621.39; CUSD #101 1,268,381.77; CUSD #303 EMP HEALTH FUND 1,531,137.07; CUSD #303_1777 2,646,467.62

78 CLASSIFIED

• Thursday, November 24, 2016 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2016

The summary must be published in the local newspaper.

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2016.

Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: Valley Education for Employment Sys Route 47 at Waubonsee Dr. Sugar Grove IL 60554 630-466-5763 7:30am - 3:00pm School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours Also by January 15, 2017 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's website@ www.isbe.net.

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2016 Educational

Operations & Maintenance

Debt Services

Transportation

Municipal Retirement/ Social Security

0

0

0

0

0

Local Sources

1000

156

0

Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from One District to Another District

2000

1,685,929

0

State Sources

3000

242,515

0

0

0

Federal Sources

4000

98,831

0

0

0

2,022,431

0

0

0

Total Direct Receipts/Revenues Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures Other Sources/Uses of Funds

Capital Projects

Working Cash

Tort

Fire Prevention & Safety

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2,012,074

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015

10,632

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Other Changes in Fund Balances

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2016

20,989

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

PUBLIC NOTICE HARVARD COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT #50 401 N Division Street Harvard, Illinois 60033 ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS PUBLICATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AS OF JUNE 30, 2016 Statement of Revenues Received/Revenues, Expenditures Disbursed/Expenditures, Other Financing Sources (Uses) and Changes in Fund Balances. All Funds – For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2016. RECEIPTS/REVENUES; Local Sources (1000): Educational $10,123,302; Operations & Maintenance $1,825,931; Debt Services $1,825,931; Transportation $935,668; Municipal Retirement/ Social Security $728,034; Capital Projects $20,416; Working Cash $102,855; Tort $204,313; Fire Prevention & Safety $0. Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues (2000): Educational $0; Operations & Maintenance $0; Transportation $0; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $0. State Sources (3000): Educational $11,016,473; Operations & Maintenance $834,576; Debt Services $0; Transportation $934,452; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $0; Capital Projects $0; Working Cash $0; Tort $50,000; Fire Prevention & Safety $0. Federal Sources (4000): Educational $3,118,353; Operations & Maintenance $0; Debt Services $0; Transportation $0; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $0; Capital Projects $0; Working Cash $0; Rent $0; Fire Prevention & Safety $0. Total Direct Revenues/ Receipts; Educational $24,258,128; Operation & Maintenance $2,727,385; Debt Services $1,825,931 Transportation $1,870,120; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $728,034; Capital Projects $20,416; Working Cash $102,855; Tort $254,313; Fire Prevention & Safety $0. Total Direct Disbursements/ Expenditures: Educational $22,379,977 Operations & Maintenance $2,534,761; Debt Services $9,405,662; Transportation $1,546,831; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $722,274; Capital Projects $1,675,877; Working Cash $0; Tort $202,449; Fire Prevention $0. Other Sources/Uses of Funds: Educational -105,571; Operations & Maintenance $0; Debt Services $7,651,420; Capital Projects $0. FUND BALANCES – July 1, 2015; Educational $10,817,464,; Operations & Maintenance $1,858,438; Debt Services $96,610; Transportation $587,338; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $64,427; Capital Projects $1,745,864; Working Cash $1,024,313; Tort $152,747; Fire Prevention & Safety $0. FUND BALANCES – June 30, 2016; Educational $12,590,044; Operations & Maintenance $2,051,062; Debt Services $168,299; Transportation $910,627; Municipal Retirement/Social Security $70,187; Capital Projects $90,403; Working Cash $1,127,168; Tort $204,611; Fire Prevention & Safety $0.

Certified 1 to 25,000 ADAMS, YOLANDA, AINGER, ALEX, ADAMS, YOLANDA L.; AUSTIN, LINDA L.; BERG, SARAH J.; BITTNER, MARIE; BRINCKS, MELISSA; BRODKORB, AMY; CANNATARO, SHERI; CARRETERO PANTOJA, FRANCISCO; CARSON, EDNA; CLAIRY, AMBER; CLARK, GUY; CLARKE, MICHAEL; CLINE, SUSAN; COFFER, ERIKA; DAHLKE, JORDAN; DAVIS, KIMBERLEY; DEFILIPPIS, NICHOLAS; DEMSKI, MICHAEL; EMMERT, AMBER; FAIRBANKS, CHARLENE; GOMEZ, BARBARA; GUSTAFSSON, KENZIE; HASTY, KIMBERLY; HITNEY, AMBER; HOLBROOK, LISA; HORST, DANIELLE; KOSANKE, NICOLE; KOVACH, JENNIFER; LIND, HEATHER; MARTIN, CARRIE; MASSOPUST, DAN; MILLER, KIMBERLY; MILLER, MICHAEL; OLSON, TERESA; PARTLO, JERRILYNNE; PAYNE, MARK; PEDERSEN, JASON; .QUINN, RACHEL; ROJAS APARICIO, F. JAVIER; ROSENBERGER, KRISTEN; SCHILLER, SUE; SCHMIDT, JOSHUA; SCHULTZ, ADAM; SCIAME, LISA; SHAHID, TRAZA; SMITH, BRIAN; SPOGNARDI, ROMULUS; TORRES, ABIGAIL; TRANTER, GARY; VORDERER, MADONNA, WEBER, NANCY; WELFLE, BRIAN; WILFORD, NICHOLAS; YANAHAN, SALLY Certified 25,000 to 39,999 BIANCHI, GINA; BUCHANAN, AMY; BUCKLEY, REBECCA; CUNNINGHAM, ALEXA; CURTIN, ERIN; GLASDER, STEPHEN; GONZALEZ, VICTOR; HARRIS, ERIN; HEIDTKE, BRIAN; KIBBLER, SPENCER; LAMMERSFELD, JOHNNY; LOPEZ, ELISA; MOTZ, KYLE; NAJERA, CHRISTINA; NENNI, KARLI; OCONNOR, JENNIFER; OUTINEN, HILLARY; PEARL, TERRI; PIENTA, JOSEPH; ROSS, JESSICA; VILCHIS MORENO, IRETH; WELTER, ALISABETH; WEPPRECHT, ELIZABETH Certified 40,000 to 59,999 ALVAREZ, JAIRO; ANDERSON, BRENDA; ARFF, ASHLEY; ARNDT, RYAN; BEESLEY, STEVEN; BEZARES, MICHELLE; BINZ, MAGGIE; BLANCO, CELIA; BLAZ, KELLY; BOHMAN, BRIENNE; BOMKAMP, JOANN; BOYETTE, LINDSEY; BRADY, ERIN, BRASS II, PAUL; CAMPBELL, AMANDA; CARLI, WANDA; CARTLAND, CATHERINE; CHRISTIANSEN-WELSCH, SHAWNA; CHRISTOFFERS, CAMERON; CODY, JENNIFER; COOPER, JEAN; COSTOFF, PAUL; DE VRIES, TARYN; DELA MERCED, GINA; DIAZ MORA, EDWING; DIFFERDING, KIMBERLY; DRAHOS, KELSEY; DURBIN, APRIL; EIKE, NANCY; FERGUSON, THERESA; FIFER, JACLYN; FISHER, JEFFREY; FRASIK, LISA; GONZALEZ, BELINDA; GRAWEY, ALICIA; GROVER, DEBRA; GUMP, ANNE MARIE; GUMP, SCOTT; HAMILTON, MORGAN; HANDLEY, AMY; HAY, LAURA; HERELEY, SUZANNE; HOGUET, KELLY; HOLLABAUGH, JENNIFER; HOMOLA II, ROBERT; HOUSE, JAKE; HULSLANDER, CHRISTOPHER; HUMY, AUDRA; JOHNSON, JENNIFER; JONES, MARY ELLEN; KIRKEGAARD, AMIE, KOZA, JEFFERY; KRAUS, DEBORAH; KRUCKENBERG, ERIN; KRUCKENBERG, KAREN; LAMB, CHELSEA; LANHAM, NATHAN; LIMBAUGH, ELISSA; LINDSTRAND, CARRIE; LUSH, ROBERT; MERKLING, JENNA; MORRIS, MORGAN; MULVEY, KYLIE; MURILLO VILLAGOMEZ, MONICA; NICKY, ANDREW; NICKY, LINDSEY;

NOLEN, MEGAN; OROURKE, CLARISSE; PATEL, RICHA; PECENIAK, SHANNA; RAMBERG, TODD; RAYAS, TASHA; RINGEL, KELLIE; ROBINETT, LAURIE; RUDOLF, LORI; RYAN, SHANNON; SALAZAR, EDNA; SCHOLL, SANDOL; SCHULTHEIS, NICOLE; SEVERSON, KAITLIN; SMITH, ASHLEY; SWENSON, LAURI; TAUNIS, CAROLYN; TRULZSCH, STEFANIE; ULEN, ADAM; ULMER, MEGANN; URIBE, LEWIS; VINCI, CASSANDRA, WANAMAKER, KATHRYNWEBSTER, SAMANTHA; WHITE, MEAGHAN; WIEMAN, MARY; WILKENING, LEAH; WISE-BAER, BRITTANY; YODER, TIMOTHY Certified 60,000 to 89,999 ALDRIDGE, GREGORY; ANGUS, KATHLEEN; BARRETT, JODI; BAUMAN, KIM; BLAZIER, MICHELE; BLUE, RANELL; BRADLEY, NANCY; BURLINGAME, MICHELE; CARBAJAL, ANTONIO; CHUPICH, JASON; CHUPICH, LISA; COFFER, KOREY; COOKE, MARY; DACY, JENNIFER; DAVIDSON, JASON; EDINGER, BECKY; EDWARDS, JOSEPH; EISELE, DENNIS; EISELE, LISA; EWART, MELISSA; FERAGEN, GAYLE; FREITAG, LINDA; FRIDAY, HOLLY; GRIMM, KATHLEEN; HAYLOCK, SALLY; IGNOFFO, BRANDI; JUAREZ, KRISTI; KERN, KEVIN; KNOP, SANDRA; KOESTER, TAYLOR, KROLL, ILENE; KRUSE, KYLE; LA SOTA, KELLY; LAUZON, MARCIA; LEFEBVRE, JOY; LESCHER, THERESA; MAC KENZIE, CAREN; MANN, CELESTE; MAY, CHRISTINE; MCFARLIN, DONNA; MEYER, PAUL; MICELI, LINDA; MUNDIS, ROBERT; PATTERSON, MICHAEL; PETSKA, RICHARD; PILGARD, VICKI; RAMSLAND, DAVID; REDMAN, CARYN; RIFE, MATTHEW; ROBISTOW, REBECCA; ROSALES, MICHELE; SAYLOR, MICHAEL SEAN, WEBER, LISA; WEISS, SUSAN; WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY; WOOD, MARIANNE Certified over 90,000 ARELLANO-RODRIGUEZ, GREGORIO; BAKRINS, DAVID; BOSWORTH, JAMES; GRIESHOP, CHERYL; HOLLAND, DEBRAHOLLINGSWORTH, JOHN; MC CANN FLOETER, JUDITH; SEGERSTEN, MARGARET; TAYLOR, MARY; TOBIAS; LAURIANNE; ZIELINSKI ROBERT Non Certified 1 to 25,000 ABRAHAM, GARY; ALLEN, SARAH; ALVAREZ, ANA; ALVAREZ, MARIA; ANDRADE GONZALEZ, ELIAS; BALDWIN, CHRISTINA; BAUMAN, ROBERT; BIELAWA, MARY ANN; BOWERS, ANN; BRENNECKA, CLAIRE; BURTON, JODI; BYRNE, EILEEN; CARLSON, LANA; CARLSON, LARIN; CASTRO, VERONICA; CLARKE, MARGARET; COLLINS, ANNETTE; CONNELLY, ROBERT; DEGENHARDT, ANTHONY; DEMAY, ANTHONY; DIAZ, AGUSTINA; DIAZ, TERESA; DISSELHORST, MICHELE, EDGETON, GARY; EDGETON, REBECCAFIEGEL, JOSHUA; FINFROCK, AMY; FISHER, AMANDA; FLORES, EDGAR; FLORES, VIRIDIANA; FOG, RYO; FOSTER, MARYANN; FREDERICK, JAMIE; FUENTES, KARINA; GARCIA, GUILLERMINA; GARCIA, JASMINE; GARCIA, JESSICA; GARZA, DEBBIE; GARZA-VELA, AMELIA; GOMEZ, BENJAMIN; GONZALEZ-RAMIREZ, BIANCA; GORHAM, JOSEPHINE; GRATZ, JACQUELYN; GROSSEN, STEPHANIE; GRUENWALD, KRISTI; GYONDLA, BARBARA; HARASIMOWICZ, PAOLA; HARRISON, JODI; HERNANDEZ PERALTA, CRYSTAL; HOEFLICH, TAMARA; HURLESS, DEBORAH; IFTNER, CAMERON, IFTNER, KELLY; JANIK, JAMI; JUAREZ, JOEL; KASTEN, AUGUSTKEEGAN, CATHERINE; KEIBER, SUSAN; KERTON, MEAGHAN; KIEFER, THOMAS, KINT, SARAH; KRAEMER, KATHY; KRAMER, CHRISTIAN; KRENGER, ALEXANDER; KRIETE, HEATHER; KRUCKENBERG, GRACE; LAMZ, KIMBERLEY; LOMBARDO, AMY; LOWRY, SARAH; LUTH, CORINNE; MAGUIRE, BONNIE; MARTIN, NICKY; MARTINEZ, GABRIELA; MCCAULEY, AMBROSE; MCCLOUD, KEITH; MCENANEY, LAWRENCE; MCNUTT, NANCY; MENDOZA LARA, JUANA; MERCADO, FERNANDO; MERCADO, TERESA; MEYER, KAREN; MILLER, COLE; MILLER, MARCIA; MILLER, MAX; MONTEMAYOR, LAURA; MORRIS, TAMMY; MORTENSEN, MICHELLE; MOST, LORI; MUNDIS, GENEVIEVE; NAGEL, JACQULYN; NAVARRO, MERARI; NEBERGALL, KEELI; NIEMO, CHERYLIENE; NOE, MARLENE; NOLEN, CHARLOTTE; NOLEN, DONALD; OLIVA, JAMES; OVERLEE, BENJAMIN, PADILLA, CRYSTAL; PAGE, TRACY; PAGLES, LINDA; PELAYO, ALMA; PELAYO, CYNTHIA; PENNELL, KAREN, PERALES, SAMANTHA; PERKINS, TYLER; PETERSON, JOHN; POUSKA, BETTELEE; PROROK, DANIEL; QUINN-BOCHENEK, SHELLY; RAMIREZ, NATALIE; REIS, STEPHANIE; RIU PICON, ENRIQUE; ROBERTS, JENNIFER; ROJAS, DANIEL; ROSS, SHANTIONE DESHONE; SALINAS CAMARGO, YAZMIN; SANTANA, RUBY; SANTIBANEZ VILLEGAS, VERONICA; SARICH, VALERIE; SAYLOR, JENNIFER; SCHESKE, GAYLE; SCHULTZ, PAMALA; SCHURING, MARK; SEEGERS, ELIZABETH; SERRANO, BIANKA; SHARP, ERICA; SHELDON, REBECCA; SHIELDS, M. KATHLEEN; SILVA, BRENDALIZ; SMITH, KIMBERLEY; SMITH, ROBIN; SOTO LOPEZ, RAQUEL; STALO, DEBORAH; STREIT, TYLER, STRICKER, ASHLYN; SWENGEL, DAVID; TABER, NICHOLAS; THEIL, STEVEN; THUROW, AMANDA; TIBBETTS, DENISE; TORREY, CHRISTINE; TOWNSEND, GLENDA; TREBES, CHEYENNE; TREPANIER, APRIL; URBINA, SANDRA; VAN HOUT, JOELLEN; VAZQUEZ SANCHEZ, ESTEFANI; .VEST, MICHAEL; WALTERS, JULIE; WEINMANN, BRIANNA; WHEELER, VICTORIA; WHITING, MOLLIE; WITT, JESSICA; WOLFF, LORNA; WULF, ASHLEY, WYLDES, THERESA; YEARND, MARY; ZAPATA, PERLA Non-Certified 25,000 to 39,999 ARELLANO PEDROSA; BAUMAN, JARED; BLANCO DOMINGUEZ, CRISTINA; BOUGHER, BETTY; BRAVO DIAZ, JONATAN; CASTANEDA, TERESA; CHAVEZ, JACQUELINE; CRUZ LUNA, GRACIELA; DULEY, CHRISTOPHER; FERRIS, DARLA; FINKE, CECILIA, FLORES, BLANCA; FOISY, STEVEN; GENOVESI, SALVATOR; GONZALEZ, RENEE; GRATZ, MILES; GREENQUIST, HEATHER; HANSON, WAYNE; HAYES, JOLYNE; HERRERA, MARIA INDELISA; JESCHKE, JAMES; JUDGE, JOSHUA; LA GRASSA JR., ANTHONY; LLORET AMOROS, GASPAR; LOPEZ HERNANZ, JORDI; LOPEZ, IRENE; MCDEVITT, REBECCA; MORENO ARROYO, PEDRO; MUNKS, SCOTT; NAVARRO, ORALIA; ORTIZ, GUILLERMO; RIVAS GAMEZ, JOSE; ROJAS, TERESA; ROSALES, ALEJANDRA; ROSALES,

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016 • POLICARPIO; SCHULTZ, JAMES; SENDRA TORMO, MARIA; SOUTAR, JULIE; STEELE, MATTHEW; TOLBERT, MICHAEL; TREBES, TERRY; VARELA; MARIA Non-Certified 40,000 to 59,999 BERMEJO-CRISTOBAL, CRISTINA; BLAZER, KAREN; DI RENZO, VINCENT; FISHER, CATHERINE; FLOWERS, COLLEEN, ; GUTIERREZ HERNANDEZ, CAROLINA; HERVADNO-FREILE, ALVARO; HILL, TINA; JOHNSON; SUSAN; OLASO DELGADO, AINOA; ROBERTS, JODINE; SALVADO GRACIA, NURIA; SANDE GARCIA, GISELA; SUNDEN, DAVID; SWANSON, DORENE; TODY, ALAN Non-Certified 60,000 and Over MILLER, STEVEN; OKKEMA, KATHLEEN, TODY, ALICIA Vendors over 2,500 ABC SUPPLY CO., INC.$4,776.90, ACCELERATE LEARNING$5,914.20, ACE HARDWARE$6,671.95, ACHIEVE $34,604.75, ACOUSTECH SUPPLY $24,454.08, ACP DIRECT $3,572.19, ADAMS BROTHER GARAGE DOOR $7,645.00, ADULT & CHILD REHAB CENTER $17,295.64, ADVANCED DISPOSAL $17,600.71, AGPARTS WORLDWIDE $8,323.30, ALEXIAN BROS BEHAV HEALTH $3,067.00, AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO $1,718,313.00, AMAZON $59,029.12, AMERICAN BUILDING SERVICE $18,788.94, AMERICAN DRAPERY CLEANERS & FLAMEPROOFER $3,499.80, AMERICAN FOUNDRY & FURNACE $19,254.64, AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL $16,250.00, APPLE INC $53,150.95, APPLIED MECHANICAL SALES $3,212.01, ARAMARK EDUCATION $1,176,442.65, AXA EQUITABLE $28,607.20, BAER, BRITTANY $4,391.31, BARKSDALE, DOROTHY $4,050.00, BELLON, MARY BETH $6,000.00, BENCHMARK EDUCATION/NEWMARK LEARNING$10,284.50, BEZARES, MICHELLE $2,700.00,BIG FOOT EXCAVATING $11,775.00, BILINS, VALERIE $57,637.42, BLICK ART MATERIALS $4,512.88, BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD $2,367,662.33, BLUE, RANELL $3,668.77, BRAINPOP, LLC $5,737.50, BRAVO PIZZA $3,788.96,BROCK, BRANDAN $2,842.91, BSN SPORTS $16,702.05, BUCK BROS. $6,310.21,BUG MAN $4,542.00, BUTLER CHEMICAL COMPANY $4,040.00, CALL ONE $22,184.59, CAMCOR, INC$6,040.00,CAMELOT THERAPEUTIC SCHOOL $59,235.39,CAMPUS AGENDA $4,134.30, CARD SERVICE CENTER $103,891.79, CASEYS GENERAL STORES $7,384.55, CDW GOVERNMENT INC$170,894.99, CEISEL, DONNA $4,258.50, CENGAGE LEARNING $8,959.50, CENTEGRA OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH $2,995.00,CENTRAL POLY CORP $4,628.32, CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS $52,710.35, CHICAGO FILTER SUPPLY $5,929.42, CHILDRENS HABILITATION CENTER $41,983.22, CODY, JENNIFER $4,909.45, COMMERCIAL SPECIALTIES, INC.$8,293.00, COMMON GOAL SYSTEMS, INC. $37,029.65, COMMUNITY MATTERS $12,740.00, COMPASS LEARNING INC $33,163.10, CONLON GROSSO, PATRICIA $42,716.25, CONSERV FS $3,065.70, CONSOLIDATED PLASTICS$2,804.47, CONSTELLATION ENERGY SERVICES $321,494.00, COOKE, MARY $3,369.83, CORVUS INDUSTRIES $35,408.00,CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY $13,496.41, CUSTOM EDUCATION SOLUTIONS $4,523.51, DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL $60,890.59, DEARBORN NATIONAL $24,317.91, DELL COMPUTER CORP $59,643.18,DELTA DENTAL $52,717.27, DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS $14,784.28, DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLY $6,804.13, DURHAM SCHOOL SERVICES $1,559,936.74, ECRA GROUP INCORPORATED $15,000.00, ECS MIDWEST, LLC $5,960.00, EDMENTUM $5,526.50, EISEN MACHINERY, INC. $18,928.32, ELKHORN CHEMICAL$13,794.28, EMC INSURANCE COMPANIES $2,615.62, EPS LITERACY & INTERVENTION $2,536.17, EQUITABLE, THE $59,239.83, EVEREST ENERGY $25,125.00, EXCENT CORPORATION $7,548.25, FASTBRIDGE LEARNING $5,120.00, FIFER, JACLYN $4,500.00, FINE LINE CONSTRUCTION $14,127.50, FINKE CONCRETE $6,981.50, FIRST PLACE PRODUCTS $6,876.66, FLINN SCIENTIFIC $3,743.10, FLOWERS, HEIDI $14,152.58, FOLLETT SCHOOL SERVICES, INC.$65,356.79, FORECAST 5 ANALYTICS, INC.$6,000.00, FOX VALLEY CHEMICAL$5,432.60,FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES $8,221.40 FROST GROUP $380,938.48, GRAINGER $3,256.00, GREAT LAKES CREDIT UNION$58,590.00, HAMILTON ACADEMY $29,665.71, HAPARA $12,033.96, HARTWIG PLUMBING & HEATING $10,526.53, HARVARD CITY OF $92,005.65, HARVARD COMM UNIT DIST 50 $524,178.65, HARVARD EDUCATIONAL ASSOC.$87,768.16, HARVARD SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND $14,530.95,HARVARD STATE BANK$8,375,579.21, HERELEY, SUZANNE L. $4,170.51, HODGE PRODUCTS,$3,971.84, HOMETOWN LANDSCAPING INC.$59,621.07,HOUSE, JAKE $4,034.18, HP PRODUCTS CORPORATE OFFICE $10,574.48, IASB IL Assoc School Boards $11,612.00, IDES $15,394.23,IL DEPT OF REVENUE $469,794.86, IL STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION $7,229.00, IMRF $442,704.99, INFOSOURCE

CLASSIFIED 79

$3,997.00, INTEGRITY DATA $5,200.00, INTERSTATE BATTERY $2,601.20,IPEARL, INC. $8,989.69, IPEVO INC $6,844.50, ISBE $44,680.74, JOSTENS $2,910.20, Js LANES $4,255.00, JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD $6,873.00, KAISER/NORTH SHORE INSURANCE $3,000.00, KELSO BURNETT CO. $13,877.49, KIRCHNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER $2,660.80, KLIMA, SUZANNE $3,850.00, KOESTER, TAYLOR $2,913.62, KONE INC. $2,827.73,LAKE COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES $3,535.00, LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS $8,832.79, LAMP, INC $1,724,730.26, LANDMARK FORD, INC.$50,456.00, LASERCARE INC $16,041.00,LEARNING A-Z $10,444.82, LIBERTYVILLE TILE & CARPET $45,120.00, LITTLE ONES BILINGUAL THERAPIES LLC $16,300.00, LOWERY MCDONNELL CO.$60,825.10, MAJESTIC ASPHALT AND SNOW SERVICES $22,622.69, MARQUARDT-CASPER, LOIS $4,950.00, MAWI, INC. $9,120.00, McCORKLE LITIGATION SERVICES, INC .$6,499.25, MCGRAW HILL SCH. ED. HOLDINGS $85,941.10, MCHENRY CO DEPT OF HEALTH $3,140.00, MCHENRY CO REGIONAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION $4,075.00, MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE $22,766.00, MCHENRY SCHOOL DIST. 15 $5,245.00, MEDCO SUPPY COMPANY $2,606.18, MENARDS $14,585.95, METLIFE $3,891.41, MG TRUST COMPANY $20,965.00. MIDLAND NATIONAL LIFE $4,800.00. MIDLAND PAPER $28,749.60.

MIDWEST EDUCATIONAL FURNISHINGS $9,693.00. MIDWEST SCOREBOARDS LLC. $16,505.00.

MILBURN CAIN & CO $17,000.00. MILLER AUTO $5,670.80. MILLER ENGINEERING CO $8,315.98, MILWAUKEE BILINGUAL SPEECH/LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS $51,100.00, MONGE, SUSAN $2,685.72,MOORE MEDICAL CORP $4,315.00, MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY$5,941.71, MUNKS ELECTRICAL CONS $7,785.00, MURILLO-VILLAGOMEZ, MONICA $3,900.00, NASCO $6,137.90, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC $10,575.00, NEOFUNDS BY NEOPOST $14,582.69, NEWS2YOU $3,993.24, NING, YALAN $5,500.00,NORTHERN IL COMPUTER EXCHANGE$36,151.00, NORTHWEST EVALUATION CENTER $30,421.00, NORTHWEST OFFICE SUPPLY $4,004.70, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY $6,100.00,NOTHNAGEL, JOSEPH $5,500.00, OFFICE DEPOT $40,027.49; PAGLES, LINDA$6,250.00, PAXTON/ PATTERSON $2,795.30, Pear Deck $4,200.00, PEARSON $24,375.15 PEARSON ASSESSMENTS $6,921.42, PELAYO, ALMA $4,414.20, PIONEER CENTER$2,760.00, PRO SOURCE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. $5,755.92, PROCARE THERAPY, INC.$80,550.00, PROJECT DISCOVERY $16,698.00, QUINLAN AND FABISH $6,650.79, R & G CONSULTANTS $7,540.86, RADIANT LEARNING $7,888.49, RAMROD $10,062.11, READ BETWEEN THE LYNES $4,345.00, REALLY GOOD STUFF $4,143.45, REGIONAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION 28$15,000.00, RELIANCE COMMUNICATIONS, LLC. $5,708.25, RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC.$26,877.15, Riddell/All American Sports Corp. $8,273.65, RIFE, MATTHEW $2,649.36, ROBBINS SCHWARTZ NICHOLAS $116,483.97, ROCKFORD STEAM BOILER WORKS INC.$5,425.92, ROSECRANCE INC. $15,000.00, RUCK PATE $37,060.29, SAMS CLUB $4,717.05, SASC, LLC $48,628.75, SASED $4,540.00, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR $5,051.57, SCHOLASTIC INC $12,272.30, SCHOOL DATEBOOKS $2,595.61, SCHOOL of EXPRESSIVE ARTS & LEARNING $2,582.75, SCHOOL OUTFITTERS $4,523.01, SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC $13,006.28, SCHULHOF COMPANY $7,605.04, SEAL of ILLINOIS $78,964.02, SECTION 8 $2,840.00, SEDOM $342,536.22, SINDERSON, DALE $12,000.00, SMITH SECKMAN REID, INC.$12,290.75, SolarWinds$4,201.00, SPECIALIZED DATA SYSTEMS $4,862.70, SPECIALTY FLOORS INC.$7,120.00, SPRINT $6,534.48, STANS FINANCIAL SERVICES $2,600.76, STANS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES $54,236.42, STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT $6,232.72, StorCOM Inc $11,120.00 SUBWAY $5,117.20, SWANSON, DORENE $2,556.38, TALKTIME PEDICATRIC SPEECH ACADEMY $50,625.00, TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM $1,363,640.51, TEACHERS HEALTH INS.SECURITY $227,661.94, TEACHING STRATEGIES INC $3,701.73, TEACHTOWN $5,600.00,TIDEMARK INSTITUTE $10,000.00, Tierney Brothers Inc.$75,802.95, TORREZ, STEVEN $2,960.17, TOTAL SYSTEM ROOFING $90,510.00, TRANE $11,418.66, TRUSTMARK VOLUNTARY BENEFIT SOLUTIONS INC. $3,049.44, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC $6,991.27, UNIQUE PRODUCTS $18,278.56, UNITED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, INC. $2,964.10, URIBE, LEWIS $2,775.00, US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE $28,418.64, USA FIRE PROTECTION $2,583.78, USIC $4,513.25, VALLEY ATHLETICS $4,351.02, VARITRONICS $3,992.04, VISTA HIGHER LEARNING $9,814.89, VISTA LEARNING $10,126.10, WALMART $19,579.88, WASHINGTON NATIONAL INS. CO. $37,225.88, WEBER, NANCY $3,166.80, WELDERS SUPPLY $3,111.24, WENGER CORPORATION $9,390.00, WHITE, JOHN $4,803.75, WILLIAM H SADLIER INC $3,704.67, WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE $57,209.72, WISINSKI, LYNDA $2,685.72, WITT, JESSICA $3,740.73, WOOD WERKS SUPPLY INC $4,781.00, WOODSTOCK CUSD NO. 200 $117,888.39, WORLD SECURITY AND CONTROL, INC $6,970.00

Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Thursday, November 24, 2016

80

DISCOUNT TIRE & SERVICE Great values on tires for everything from family weekends to outdoor adventures.

Where Fairness, Courtesy and Service Prevail!

Coolant Flush

19

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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

Check Engine Light We can tell you what your vehicle needs.

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Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

Check Engine Light On

80

Brake Service

20

$

$

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OFF

50

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4-wheel job

2-wheel job

Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

Synthetic Transmission Fluid Flush

4-Wheel Alignment

Synthetic Transmission Fluid Flush

149

$

00

Replace up to 8 quarts of fluid.

Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

SM-CL0386336

Mon-Fri 7:00am - 5:00pm Sat 7:00am - Noon Closed Sun.

59

$

95

• Check system for worn parts • Set Cambers, Casters & Toe in • Alignment analysis printout to manufacturer’s specs CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Expires 11-30-16. On most vehicles. Must present coupon at time of service.

430 S. 2nd Street • St. Charles

630.584.1277

SAVE BIG ON TIRES!

1000

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25

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Any 4-tire purchase Any new tire installed.

Not valid with other promotions.

Expires 11-30-16.

Must present coupon at time of service.

ST. CHARLES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 • $2.00 • KC Chronicle.co m

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