kcc-10-27-2014

LOOKING FORWARD THE WEATHER

Register for table at holiday craft bazaarGENEVA – Crafters are needed for the holiday craft bazaar set

for Saturday at Faith Baptist Mill Creek, 1S455 S. Mill Creek Drive,

Geneva. The event, which runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be free and

open to the public. Interested crafters can register for a table and

learn about the event at www.fbcmillcreek.org/bazaar.

Dentist office to offer buyback of Halloween candyGENEVA – Sunrise Dental Care, 502 E. State St., Geneva, will offer a

Halloween Candy Buy Back program from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 3 and

from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 4. The candy will be shipped to troops over-

seas via Operation Care. Each child is eligible to receive $1 a pound for

all unopened, uneaten candy. For information, call 630-232-6334.

Today

Partly sunny and breezy, with

a late-day shower.

Tuesday

Breezy and cooler, with clouds

breaking.

High 73Low 50

High 57Low 36

KCChronicle.com Facebook.com/kanecountychronicle @kcchronicleSERVING THE TRI-CITIES AND KANELAND SINCE 1881

MONDAY October 27, 2014

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•Monday,October27,2014|N

EWS

2

Sugar Grove police seekcar burglary victimsSUGAR GROVE – Sugar Grove

police want to know if your carhas been burglarized.According to a police depart-

ment eAlert issued Saturday,midnight shift officers appre-hended five car burglars inthe area of Neil Road in SugarGrove.

“We have the suspects; wehave several items that theystole from vehicles. Now weneed to knowwhich vehicleshave been burglarized,” thealert states.Those missing items should

make a police report. Victimscan call 911 to have an officerdispatched to their residence.

– Kane County Chronicle

By CHARLES [email protected]

ST. CHARLES – The St.Charles location of a fami-ly-owned supermarket chainwill close its doors by Nov. 1.,the store’s manager said Sat-urday.

The Butera Market at 2732E. Main St. has signs on itsfront doors announcing theclosing without a specific dateand with the message “Thankyou for your past patronage.”

The store also reduced itshours on Oct. 22 and will beopen from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ev-ery day until it closes for busi-ness.

“We might do a half-day on

[Nov. 1], that’d be the latestwe’d be open,” store managerDave Peterson said. “Every-thing in the building is 20 to40 percent off and dwindlingquickly.”

Peterson said the St .Charles Butera is the onlystore out of Butera’s current10 locations that will close forbusiness. He referred furtherquestions to Butera’s corpo-

rate office, which he said willbe open Monday. A phonemessage left Saturday at theoffice was not immediately re-turned.

Several customers of theSt. Charles location in lateSeptember reported hearingabout a Nov. 1 closing dateat the store, but Butera Mar-ket President Joseph Buterawould not confirm the closurein a Sept. 30 phone interview.

The store in September be-gan an inventory reductionsale with select items startingat 20 percent off. Since the salewent storewide, items such ascigarettes have sold out, Pe-terson said.

St. Charles resident Connie

Stadler, who shopped at thestore Saturday, said she usu-ally goes there twice a month.She said the store carriessome good deals but appearsto have changed since it firstopened in March 2004.

“It’s time,” Stadler said ofthe store closure.

When any store location isclosed, it’s always the compa-ny’s plan to offer employees achance to transfer to the otherlocations, Butera said duringthe September phone inter-view.

Butera said by year’s endthe company will open a storeat 20 Tyler Creek Plaza in El-gin, giving that city its secondButera location.

Butera grocery store to close by Nov. 1The ButeraMarket storeat 2732 E.Main St. inSt. Charleswill close byNov. 1, storemanager DavePeterson said.

Charles Menchaca –[email protected]

ST. CHARLES

LOCAL BRIEF

By CHARLES [email protected]

BATAVIA – The sum-mer-like weather Saturdayplayed a big role in residentsflocking to downtown Bataviafor the annual BatFest.

“To have a 72-degree day,that’s amazing,” said Joi Cuar-tero, Batavia MainStreet exec-utive director. “I’m going to saythere were at least 3,000 peoplein the span of four hours.”

The Halloween-themedevent is one of Batavia Main-Street’s free family eventsand features dancing, games,pumpkin carvings and trick-or-treating.

At least a third of BatFest at-tendance was made up of chil-dren, many of whom wore cos-tumes as they collected candyat more than 70 participatingbusinesses. Griselda Delgadoof First State Bank in Bataviagave out treats and had a bean-bag toss on the Batavia River-walk. She was joined by herfamily, including sons Omar,12, Jonathan, 10, and Gio, 4.

“I liked the arts and craftstable, and I liked the little [Riv-erwalk] playground,” said Jon-athan, who wore a “Where’sWaldo?” costume complete

with a striped shirt and glass-

es.

Jonathan also enjoyed the

Batavia Academy of Dance’s

performance of the Michael

Jackson song “Thriller.” The

academy first performed the

song at the event in 2011, and

it has since become part of the

regular lineup, Cuartero said.

The Music Matters Fall Fes-

tival held its inaugural event

Saturday in conjunction with

BatFest. The festival had a pet-

ting zoo, bounce house, train

rides, live music, and arts and

crafts, Music Matters school di-

rector Jeff Matter said.

“It was a lot of fun, a huge

success and we’re just glad ev-

erybody got to have a fun fall

day,” Matter said.

Ed and Cynthia Morman

said their grandchildren were

enjoying several games, includ-

ing the marshmallow shooter

range and the pumpkin roll.

For $2, attendees could roll a

pumpkin down Houston Street

east toward the Fox River in

the hopes of landing a cash

prize or goodies from sponsor

Wazio Orthodontics.

Charles Menchaca – [email protected]

Naperville resident Genevieve Fazzi, 5 (from left), participates in apumpkin-rolling contest while her cousin, Batavia resident Nate Mor-man, 7, watches Saturday at BatFest in downtown Batavia.

BATAVIA

BatFest attendance reaches 3K

KANE COUNTY [email protected]

ST. CHARLES – The pub-lic is invited to the grandre-opening of Hilton GardenInn St. Charles, according toa news release from Hospi-tality Ventures ManagementGroup.

A celebration to mark thecompletion of renovations ofthe hotel in St. Charles’ eastside will be from 4:30 to 7p.m. today at the hotel, 4070E. Main St., St. Charles. Theevent will feature food, bev-erages, entertainment, pho-to booth, raffles, tours andmore, according to the news

release.The Hilton Garden Inn

now features upgrades tothe property’s common ar-eas, including the lobby andthe guest reception area,the release said. Guestsalso will see updated floorand tile work in the build-ing. The hotel also features15 meeting rooms withabout 20,000 square feet offlexible space and an on-siteguest laundry facility, ac-cording to the release.

For information andto RSVP for the celebra-tion, contact Laura Maloyat [email protected] or 630-762-6828.

ST. CHARLES

Hilton Garden Inn grandre-opening set for today

NEWS|Kane

County

Chronicle

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•Monday,O

ctober27,20

143

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KANE COUNTY [email protected]

ST. CHARLES – The St.Charles Park District has re-ceived a $130,400 grant from theIllinois Department of NaturalResources to create and installa multifaceted, interactivegroup of exhibits highlightingthe diverse aspects of the geo-logical history of the land atthe Hickory Knolls DiscoveryCenter and St. Charles area, ac-cording to a news release.

An expansion of its cur-rent display, the new exhibitwill incorporate both indoorand outdoor activities, accord-ing to Pam Otto, manager ofNature Programs and Inter-pretive Services, the releasestated. Both interior and exte-rior installations will includedisplays featuring videos and

animation, and utilize customsoftware to illustrate how gla-cial processes created the ar-ea’s topography.

The indoor interpretivevideo display and outdoor in-terpretive kiosk will createa vital link between a new“Excavation Station” activi-ty center and Hickory Knolls’glacial-themed interior exhib-its, Otto said, according to therelease.

“With videos and podcastsand interactive touch-screenelements that can help visi-tors test their knowledge of St.Charles’ inhabitants, both pastand present, we are going high-tech,” Otto said, according tothe release. “But our new ‘Ex-cavation Station’ exhibit hopesto simulate many elements ofan actual archeological digand paleontological study,

which, by its nature, is prettylow-tech. It’s the best of bothworlds.”

Such demonstrations coin-cide with St. Charles SchoolDistrict 303’s Earth Processescurriculum and will have di-rect connections to classroomdiscussions. The reconstructedkame exhibit can serve as anoutdoor laboratory for testingthe effects of glaciation, ac-cording to Otto.

Also included in the projectis a simulated archaeologicaldig site, where visitors canuncover replicas of culturalartifacts that emphasize thehuman element, from the Pa-leo-Indian time through to thearrival of European settlers.Interpretive signage will illus-trate how the area’s wealth ofnatural resources stemmedfrom glacial activity, and at-

tracted and supported bothearly indigenous cultures andlater European immigrants.

For information on the

IDNR grant for “The KameThat Went” exhibition, call theHickory Knolls Discovery Cen-ter at 630-513-4399.

By ASHLEY [email protected]

BLACKBERRY TOWNSHIP

– Not long after dawn on Sun-

day, hundreds of people gath-

ered at Marklund near Geneva

for the nonprofit organization’s

second annual Run, Walk and

Roll 5K/1-mile event.

As participants lined up at

the starting line, Marklund

president and CEO Gil Fonger

wished for the runners to set

a personal record but also en-

couraged them to like the orga-

nization on Facebook.

While focused on phys-

ical activity, the event is a

way to raise awareness about

Marklund, Fonger said after

the participants set off on the

course that wound through

the Mill Creek subdivision in

Blackberry Township.

Fonger said that what

Marklund does can be boiled

down to making everyday life

possible for people with pro-

found disabilities.

Sunday’s event is one of sev-

eral – including a winter black-

tie function, a spring golf out-

ing and a fall pancake breakfast

– that support Marklund.

Marklund serves 117 full-

time clients a year, he said,

and state funding falls about

$16,000 short of what is need-

ed per person, per year. That

means Marklund annually has

to raise about $2 million to fund

that gap, Fonger said.

The event raised about

$30,000 for Marklund’s pro-

grams and services in its first

year. This year’s event – which

had an even bigger turnout

of more than 700 people – was

expected to raise more than

$40,000, Fonger said.

“It’s huge,” he said.

For 21-year-old certified

nursing assistant Sinai Chapa

and her two coworkers, partic-

ipating in the event was a way

to support – and represent – the

children they work with at

Marklund, she said.

“We love the kids at the chil-

dren’s home,” Chapa said. “We

wish they could be with us.”

For others – such as Caitlin

Cassiey, 10, and other members

of Girl Scout Troop 4908 – the

race was a way to help others

and to work toward a badge.

The girls, whose troop is based

out of Fabyan Elementary

School, assembled green goody

bags for the event, among other

tasks.

Other groups or individu-

als who want to volunteer for

Marklund can do so, as it fills

100 volunteer positions each

week, Fonger said. Information

is available at www.marklund.

org.

It is said you make a living

by what you earn – Fonger told

the runners and walkers before

the race’s start – “but you make

a life by what you give.”

Jeff Krage for Shaw Media

The start of the second annual Marklund 5K run through Mill Creek on Sunday.

Marklund 5K draws bigger crowd in 2nd year

IDNR grant for $130K to help Hickory Knoll add exhibits

By KEVIN DRULEYand JAY SCHWAB

Shaw Media

Let the Twitter hashtagsand T-shirt slogans start rollingin.

Batavia, climbing up in classfrom last season’s landmarkrun through the IHSA footballplayoffs, opens its bid for a sec-ond straight state title againstdefending Class 7A championMt. Carmel in a first-round, 7Agame.

Bulldog Stadium has hostedsome big games before, but theone coming to town at 1:30 p.m.Saturday certainly could ranknear the top.

“You’re looking at a teamthat plays in one of the best con-ferences in the country [Chica-go Catholic Blue] with a long-standing history of great successnot only in the playoffs, but forwinning state championships.That’s what they do there at Mt.Carmel,” Bulldogs coach DennisPiron said.

“If we’re going to go 7A, wemight as well play someone likethat, you know. … We’re thrilledwith the quality of the opponentand the game that we’re aboutto have.”

Batavia (8-1) clinched itsfourth straight Upstate EightConference River Division ti-tle Friday. Two of its casualtiesduring a 7-0 run through confer-ence play, Geneva (8-1) and St.Charles North (7-2), join the Bull-dogs in 7A.

Geneva’s first-round foe,Hersey (6-3), routed North’s firstround foe, Rolling Meadows (7-2), 48-6 on Friday night. The Vi-kings open the playoffs at home,while the North Stars begin onthe road.

Apart fromlivinginthenorthsuburbs when he coached NilesNorth “in the day,” Wicinski ad-mits little knowledge of or expe-rience with Hersey. This time ofyear, that’s the way he likes it.

“We really don’t have toomany connections with Hersey,but it’s cool,” Wicinski said.“The playoffs are about playingsomebody different and some-body out of the area, so it’s niceto have somebody differentwho’s out of the area.”

No. 9 seed North’s first-roundgame at No. 8 Rolling Meadowspits North coach Rob Pomazakagainst his alma mater. But

Pomazak, a class of 1996 RollingMeadows graduate, said the nov-elty of facing the Mustangs hasexpired after many matchupsagainst them when he coachedat Elk Grove.

Pomazak suggested RollingMeadows’ season-ending blow-out loss likely was “an anomaly”for the Mustangs.

“I think they’re a very goodfootball team,” said Pomazak,who said he guessed RollingMeadows might be North’s op-ponent in the wee hours Satur-day morning once it appearedRolling Meadows would bumpup to 7A from 6A. “I know coachMatt Mishler does a very goodjob. Their offense is going to bevery dynamic, and we have ourhands full. We really relish ouropportunity here.”

Marmion (6-3) will visitDeKalb (8-1) in Class 6A, mean-ing the Cadets will try to wran-gle Illinois-bound running backDre Brown on the Barbs’ turffield. Cadets coach Dan Thorpe’sfirst inclination is the Cadetsmust keep Brown and Co. off thefield as much as possible to pullthe upset.

“I’m sure if you’re going 8-1,people have tried to focus onstopping Dre Brown, so I assumethe other players have steppedup,” Thorpe said. “You go 8-1,you have a nice team, so I’msure there are some other skilledkids and linemen. I don’t knowif they’re big or small or whatbut we’ll find out in the film ex-change that we do with them.”

St. Francis, Marmion’s breth-

ren in the Chicago CatholicGreen, also is part of the 6A field,its first time in that class aftermaking its past five postseasontrips as a 5A team. The Spartans(7-2) host Grayslake North (6-3)in the first round.

Landing in Class 5A didn’tshock Burlington Central coachRich Crabel, who commencedcrunching the numbers fromthe time the Rockets boardedthe bus after Friday’s regularseason-ending romp at RockfordChristian. Based on the Fri-day results in hand, he figuredthe Rockets weren’t in strongenough position to host a first-round game after clinching aplayoff spot against the winlessRoyal Lions.

By the time the 5A draw wasannounced around 9 p.m. Sat-urday, the brackets dispelledCrabel’s initial suspicions. Theseventh-seeded Rockets are host-ing 10th-seeded Sterling, a fellow6-3 team.

“That’s awesome. We’re veryhappy about the opportunity toplay at home,” Crabel said.

“You can figure all you wantgoing into today, but until yousee it, you don’t know.”

Piron expressed some sur-prise at the Bulldogs’ placementin the southern part of the 7Abracket, saying he thought ini-tially the draw might be splitinto quadrants.

With Geneva heading to thenorth bracket, Fabyan Park-way served as the de facto Ma-son-Dixon line. If Batavia de-feats Mt. Carmel, which won

its final three games to becomeplayoff-eligible after a 2-4 start,the Bulldogs could travel to Bel-leville West in the second round.

The Maroons travel to Brad-ley-Bourbonnais in the firstround. IHSA officials’ policiesweren’t for Piron to figure out.

“Who knows why they dowhat they do,” he said. “I mean,we’ll never know. It’s a very un-usual process with so many vari-ables and so little predictably.But that’s what makes it fun.”

Well, in some circles, any-way.

Wheaton Academy tied Auro-ra Christian for the 256th and fi-nal berth in the eight-class field.Although both former SuburbanChristian Conference rivals had39 playoff points – the total of op-ponents’ victories – the Eaglesearned the edge via tiebreaker.They played more playoff qual-ifiers, 4-3.

Aurora Christian (5-4) travelsto defending 2A champion Ster-ling Newman (9-0) in the firstround in 3A. Wheaton Academyends its season with a 5-4 record,one of 22 teams with that distinc-tion statewide.

“It’s pretty devastating,”Warriors coach Brad Thorntonsaid. “You’ve got a whole rangeof emotions going through you.You’re frustrated and you feelawful for your players, especial-ly your seniors, who their goalall along had been to make theplayoffs. ... I really felt the workthey put in this season wasenough, and I really thoughtthey deserved the chance to play

in the playoffs.”Seeking its first postseason

berth since 2009, Wheaton Acad-emy rolled to a 4-0 start that in-cluded three shutouts, but didn’tbecome playoff-eligible untila 24-14 win against Fenton inWeek 8.

“To be the first team out juststinks,” Thornton said. “It hurts.… But No. 1, we didn’t get oursixth win, so it’s really no one’sfault but our own for not guaran-teeing a spot.”

In Class 4A, Aurora CentralCatholic (6-3), which defeatedWheaton Academy on Fridaynight in Metro Suburban Westplay, drew Johnsburg (8-1), ateam that visited ACC for a sum-mer 7-on-7.

The Chargers are in the play-offs for the third straight yearunder coach Brian Casey but aresearching for their first postsea-son win during that span. Thistime, at least, ACC is heading inwith momentum after Friday’splayoff-clinching win at Whea-ton Academy.

“This is the first time we’vegone in on a high,” said Casey,who said he expects the game atJohnsburg to be at 1 p.m. Satur-day. “When you finish the yearwith Montini the last coupleyears, you get beat up a little bitmentally and you certainly getbeat up physically. This is thefirst time we’ve gone in playingwell and we’ll have a chance to[make the momentum] continueforward.”

Kane

CountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,October27,2014|S

PORTS

4

Batavia-Mt. Carmel rumble highlights Round 1

Shaw Media file photo

Coach Dennis Piron and the Batavia football team drew traditional power Mt. Carmel in a home first-roundClass 7A playoff game. The Bulldogs are on an eight-game winning streak after opening the season with aloss to Oswego.

Playoff pairings

CLASS 7ANo. 9 St. Charles North (7-2) at

No. 8 Rolling Meadows (7-2)No. 14 Mt. Carmel (5-4) at No. 3

Batavia (8-1)No. 13 Hersey (6-3) at No. 4

Geneva (8-1)CLASS 6ANo. 15Marmion (6-3) at No. 2

DeKalb (8-1)No. 11 Grayslake North (6-3) at St.

Francis (7-2)CLASS 5ANo. 10 Sterling (6-3) at No. 7

Burlington Central (6-3)CLASS 4ANo. 13 Aurora Central Catholic

(6-3) at No. 4 Johnsburg (8-1)CLASS 3ANo. 8 Aurora Christian (5-4) at

No. 1 Sterling Newman (9-0)

PREP FOOTBALL: IHSA PLAYOFF PAIRINGS

SPORTS|Kane

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Mustangs’ relentlessness derails North StarsBy KEVIN DRULEY

[email protected]

ELK GROVE VILLAGE– A sense of finality sweptthrough the St. Charles Northboys soccer team late Satur-day afternoon.

North’s 4-2 loss to RollingMeadows in the Class 3A ElkGrove Regional title matchprompted tears from someplayers. The sight of the Mus-tangs embracing and hoist-ing the championship plaquehardly made things better.

“We all care about eachother so much. It’s been like afamily,” North senior forwardChristopher Watson said. “Wewin together, lose together.No one wanted to lose. No onewanted to let go as seniors.That’s what made us keep go-ing.”

Trailing for much of thematch, North (11-6-4) ralliedto slice the Mustangs’ two-goal halftime lead in half onAlex Amro’s tally with 35:21remaining in regulation.

As was often the case, how-ever, Rolling Meadows (11-7-2) possessed an answer. Anda quick one at that. Mustangssenior forward David Zaratescored his second goal of thematch less than three minuteslater.

With 1:55 to play, Northdrew to within one goal oncemore on a close strike fromDavid Gorniak. Moments lat-er, the Mustangs sealed thegame when Kou Glaser gath-ered a long free kick fromRolling Meadows’ side of thefield and touched the ball pastNorth goalkeeper ZacharyNorton.

Glaser also scored twice,helping Rolling Meadows ad-vance to Tuesday’s openingBartlett Sectional semifinalagainst West Chicago.

“We came out with energyright from the start,” Glasersaid. “Once we put pressure onthem, we were feeling good.”

Benefiting from an aggres-sive formation and the windat its back, Rolling Meadowsdominated the early chances.

Norton sprawled to corralhis share of shots and deflec-tions as defenders BrandonStricker, Garrett Morgan-do and Nick Graham rushed

to provide backup. RollingMeadows counted a handful ofscoring opportunities beforeZarate opened the scoring,beating Norton from the leftside of the penalty area as hecame out to challenge.

The play came about a min-ute after North withstood aMustangs corner kick and en-suing point-blank chance.

“I think the goals we gaveup were a combination of somephysical errors, but moresomental errors on our part,”North coach Eric Willson said.“And I don’t want to just say itwas us. I mean, it’s hats off tothem. They’re a good team. Wejust weren’t able to handle therelentlessness of their attackto start the game.”

Still, the North Stars tried,targeting Watson often during

the second half and takingtheir chances as both defens-es responded to win balls andmake a bid to grab momen-tum.

“It was, ‘We need to stopthis, and we need to start fir-ing at them instead of themfiring at us,’ ” Watson said.

North parents and studentswaited about 20 minutes afterthe match ended to salute theNorth Stars as they gatheredtheir thoughts and belongingsand exited the field.

Wondering “what-if” wastempting, but North ultimate-ly knew it was ponderinghypotheticals because of onegrim reality.

“You can’t really spota team like that two goals.They’re too good, you know,”Willson said. “They’re expe-

rienced, they’ve got a bunchof veteran players, they’re areally solid team. So to spot

them two and dig a hole likethat, it’s a tall task for us, andit proved to be too much.”

CLASS 3A ELK GROVE REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP: ROLLING MEADOWS 4, ST. CHARLES NORTH 2

Jeff Krage for Shaw Media

St. Charles North’s Brandon Stricker heads the ball toward the goal during Saturday’s IHSA Class 3A regional championship against Rolling

Meadows at Elk Grove High School.

KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,October27,2014

6

Big Nate

Crankshaft

Stone Soup

Dilbert

Garfield

Frank & Earnest

Soup to Nutz

The Born Loser

Rose Is Rose

Arlo & Janis

COMICS

COMICSANDADVICE|Kane

County

Chronicle

/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,O

ctober27,20

14

Haunted-house

decor causes fright

for local childrenDear Abby: We have

a neighbor who “deco-rates” his yard for Hal-loween in the worst wayimaginable. Every year itbecomes more macabre.

He has “bodies”hanging from tree limbs,gravestones with RIP ondirt mounds and otherunbelievable atrocities.He thinks it’s funny. It isdespicable and it scaresthe children who mustwalk past his yard.

When we ask him not toput such deplorable itemsin our neighborhood, hedoesn’t take it serious-ly. I’m thinking abouttaking up a collection andbribing him not to put hisgrowing, vulgar displayup this year. What can wedo? – Spooked In Topeka

Dear Spooked: Whatyou’re describing is afeature of Halloween thatmany children enjoy.However, you can’t“protect” your childrenforever.

When they’re oldenough to understand,explain to them that thisis all done in the spirit offun, and it’s not real ordangerous.

Dear Abby: When myhusband and I were 18,we decided to have eachother’s initials tattooedon our ring fingers. Histattoo included the initialthat one day became mylast name. It’s been 10years and our marriage isstill solid and beautiful.

I have worked hard ata nursing career, but Ifeel self-conscious aboutmy tattoo, although I nowwear rings as well. I stilllike my tattoo, but I don’twant people judging mebecause of it.

My husband saysI’ll only hurt myself if Iremove something I lovehaving. Do I express mylove the way I wish or suc-cumb to nasty stares from

patients? – Inked For LoveDear Inked For Love: I

agree with your husband.You are entitled to expressyour love any way youwish.

Many professional peo-ple sport tattoos that arefar more flamboyant thanthe one you have. If youcatch a patient staring,smile and share the storybehind it. I think it issweet and rather charm-ing.

Dear Abby: I am friendswith two women who dis-like each other.

Neither one has family,so I usually invite themover for holiday dinners.Over the past 10 yearsthey have tolerated eachother and been cordial.But this summer they hada big row, and the divideis even wider.

I love them both, buthow do I now handleThanksgiving and Christ-mas dinners, knowinghow they feel about eachother? Should I extend theusual invitation and hopefor the best? Or should Inot invite either of themto avoid the possibleconflict?

I will not take sides.I think both of them arebeing petty and childish,but I also don’t know whatto do. My family is quitelarge, and these two havealways blended in nicely.– In The Middle

Dear In The Middle: Be-cause you feel that havingthem together in the sameroom would cause tensionfor you, my advice is tohave them over on alter-nate holidays.

• Write Dear Abby atwww.dearabby.com.

JeannePhillips

DEAR ABBY

7Beetle Bailey

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KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,October27,2014

Help your partner tofind the defense

Tallulah Bankhead said: “If youreally want to help the Americantheater, don’t be an actress, dah-ling. Be an audience.”

At the bridge table, when ondefense, you need to be both anactress – or actor, of course – andan audience. You take the lead roleto steer partner’s defense, then yousit back and watch her – or him –execute the lethal line.

In this example deal, how shouldthe defense proceed against oneno-trump after West leads the spadeace?

West might make a penalty dou-ble of one no-trump. If his partnerhas a few of the outstanding highcards, the contract will probablygo down. And if partner is weak,he might be able to run to a longsuit. The bad scenario is when Easthas a weak, balanced hand. Thenone no-trump doubled will proba-bly come home, perhaps with anovertrick.

At trick one, East must signalwith the 10, high to encourage.

First, let’s suppose that Westcashes his spade king and plays an-other spade. East will win with hisqueen and cash the nine, but whatwill he do next?

Given his hand and the dummy,he is likely to shift to the diamondjack. Then, though, South will takethe next seven tricks with twodiamonds and five clubs. How doesEast know that he needs to switchto a heart?

He doesn’t – but West does.Before leading the second or thirdspade, West should cash the heartking (remember, lead king fromace-king and king-queen after trickone). Then East will know to returna heart and the defenders will takethe first seven tricks for down one.

CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

CELEBRITY CIPHER

PUZZLES8

Answers to Puzzle

SOLUTION

CLASSIFIEDCOMMUNITY

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KCChronicle.com/myphotosMONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2014

“Summer

Sunflower”

Photo by: Tammy

NOW HIRING (Job Fair Event)Thursday, October 30, 2014 1p-4p

New Development, seeking highly qualifiedapplicants to provide community-based services

to individuals with physical, intellectual disabilitiesand behavioral health issues.

Positions available in Aurora, Tri-Cities & Elgin.

Direct Service Person (DSP) -Aurora, Tri-Cities & Elgin (FT & PT)

DSP - House Manager - Aurora & Elgin (FT)Case Manager QIDP - Aurora (PT)Case Manager QIDP Home Based - Aurora (PT)Jan-Aid Crew Leader - Aurora (FT)School Transition Teacher - Aurora (FT)Substitute Teacher - Aurora - As neededPeer Support - Aurora (PT)Mental Health Professional - Aurora (FT)Rehab Instructor - Aurora (FT)Maintenance Technician - Elgin (FT)Insulin Nurse - St. Charles (PT)Administrative Secretary – Bilingual, Spanish & English (FT)

Contact Elizabeth at 630-966-4028 to schedulean interview. Applications accepted online atwww.the-association.org. Walk-ins welcome.

Association for Individual Development309 W. New Indian Trail Court, Aurora, IL 60506

DRIVER - SEMIMust have Dump trailer &

Van trailer experience.Must have CDL-A.

Throughout Chicago Suburbs.Call 630-660-7353

FACTORY CARPENTER - FTBasic carpentry / handyman skills amust. Prior cabinet installation /trim experience a plus. St Charles.Multiple positions available.

Email resume:[email protected]

or fax 630-762-1002

PANEL / POWER UNIT BUILDERHydraulic lift manufacturer in St.Charles, Illinois has an immediatefull time opening for a panel/powerunit builder. Candidate must haveextensive electrical, electronic andhydraulic experience to layout andbuild control panels & power unitsfrom Cad drawings, electricalschematics and hydraulic drawings.Candidate must be well versed inthe use of hand and power tools aswell as various multimeters and hy-draulic valve test equipment.

Send resume to:fax: 630-584-9895

Email: [email protected]

Restaurant

Incontro a Tavola A brand newItalian restaurant is opening inSouth Barrington at the Arbore-tum! Be a part of this upscalerestaurant's opening, and growwith us! We're searching for peoplewho are experienced and energeticto join our team.

Currently hiring for all positions,including: - SERVERS - COOKS

- BARTENDERS - HOSTS- BAR MANAGER -SERVICE ASST.

Competitive wages, andopportunity for advancement.

Please visit our website to apply, athttp://www.incontroatavola.com/

employment-opportunities/

Accepting applications and doingon-site interviewing every day

from 9a-5p behind our restaurantat the Arboretum, next toLL Bean. Our location is

100 W Higgins Rd, Ste. H-20,South Barrington, IL.

WINTER HELP WANTEDTop Pay Weekly

Front End Loader and SkidSteer Operators

Salt Truck Drivers clean MVRw/ or w/o CDL

Laborers to shovelCall 815-469-8001 or [email protected]

Cleaning

COMMERCIAL CLEANINGSt. Charles, Elgin,Aurora, GenevaPart Time Evenings

Must pass background& Drug Test

Apply online @www.petersoncleaning.com

DIETARYAIDE

DeKalb County Rehab &Nursing Center

has part time positionsavailable in our Dietary

Department on the Day Shift(6:15am – 2:30pm).

Must be 16 years of ageor older to apply.

Some weekends & holidaysare required.

Starting wage is $8.25/hr.

Apply at:

DeKalb County Rehab& Nursing Center

2600 North Annie Glidden RdDeKalb, Illinois 60115

EOE

Advertise here for asuccessful garage sale!Call 815-455-4800

Black Leather Coat XL-Walt Disney looney toons

w/ tweedy & sylvyster $300/obo630-606-0444

New Bridal DressIvory, Size 12, Never Worn/AlteredSweetheart, Form-Fitted JeweledBodice, Tiered Chiffon Bottom &Train - $400. 630-879-0931

1940's China CabinetAntique, walnut with curved

glass front, 67” H x 36” W x 13” D$60/obo. 815-762-1991

BABY BUGGYVintage Wonda Chair

Excellent condition, $75.630-675-7764

Graco High Chair - Excellentcondition – grandchildren

have outgrown it - $15630-675-7764

Schwinn Adult TricycleNew & Assembled, Sells

for $300, Asking $250 firm630-513-7599

WINDOW SASHAnderson Casement Window SashC4 White – NEW, Smart Sun Low

E, fits windows manuf. 1966-1995, Glass size 19 3/4 w x43 3/16 h. Qty 2. $150 each.

Installation available.Call 815-739-8555

after 4pm M-F, anytime Sat/Sun.

Windows - 4 Pella CasementWindows, 25 x 59, $90/ea.

630-761-6616

FREE Printer – Epson Stylus C60For Windows XP or Apple OS 8.5.1

thru OSX. 847-742-1294

COMPUTER DESKL shape with keyboard pullout ,

wood grain, $50.630-745-9751

Dining room table, 6 chairs &china cabinet $250Call 815-825-2275

Glass table, 52" diameter - $70;solid oak bunk beds - $100;dresser - $50.00. All in good

condition. Call 630-606-8914.

SOFABeautiful gold curved sofa.Purchased at Strawflower.

Excellent condition.$300 630-484-5707

FLAG POLES20' Aluminum flag pole and

US flag installed $375.

815-827-4300

Used poles $50 off, poles used1 week for Labor day memorial

TREES FOR SALE5-8' Arborvitae

5-8' Pine or Spruce

$50Trees will be balled, burlaped andready for pick up in Maple Park.

815-827-4300

Aquariums for Sale!7.5 gallon Marineland Hex tanks,

everything included for Bettasor small fish, $45/ea.

815-895-1073

Beer Sign – Miller High Life,Lighted, frosted white, works 5' x 3'

$50630-606-0444

Wool cutter for rug hookingBliss Model A table top

machine Like new! Included isa #4 cutter, wrench & hook

$230. 630-406-0585

DOG SILENCER PROUltrasonic Bark Control, runs on

9v battery or A/C adaptor, indoors/outdoors. Original cost: $108.

Asking $50/obo.Call 815-757-7893 M-F after

4:30pm, anytime Sat/Sun.

Electric Trains O Gauge,Complete set, Great for X-Mas,Includes Tracks, $800 obo.

630-247-3327

Powered by:

2005 Cadillac STS – Fully load,good condition Inside and out$6200 obo 815-766-1957

2009 Saturn VUE$10,000 Blue book value. Asking$8000. Must sell 630-677-7046

2005 FORD EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER 4X4

WINTER IS COMING!Loaded 86,200 Leather-heated /cooled front, second buckets, thirdpower, DVD, Roof Rack, Sun Roof,Tow Package, $11,000 OBO.

630-406-6805 leave message

ONE OWNER - 4X4 - LEATHER2003 Dodge Durango SLTonsite 60112. $5000 Good

condition, call 815.751.5199leave message/text with name

and callback number.

RELIABLE2006 Toyota Highlander $8500Well maintained, 3rd row seat.173,000 miles 847-884-6255

1968 Z28 CAMARO502, 5 speed, clean.

$35,000/obo.815-861-5125

Case of Quaker State Motor OilSAE 5W30 - $25630-761-6616

A-1 AUTO

Will BUYUR

USEDCAR, TRUCK, SUV,

MOST CASHWILL BEAT ANYQUOTE GIVEN!!$400 - $2000

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153

BATAVIA – GREEN MEADOWS1BR at $917, 2BR at $1071

3BR at $1365Last mo FREE on 13 mo leaseor pro-rate to: 1BR at $847,2BR at $989, 3BR at $1260

630-879-8300

GENOA 1 & 2 BEDROOM1 bath, remodeled, appl. Countrysetting, close to downtown Genoa.815-784-4606 ~ 815-901-3346

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CLASSIFIED • Monday, October 27, 2014 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com10

Call to advertise 877-264-2527

AT YOUR SERVICEIn print • Online 24/7

CLEAN & SANITIZESERVICE

Residential /Handyman Service

Available

847-786-9081

Taber Builders, Inc.Complete Concrete ServicesFoundations-Driveways-PatiosSidewalks-Stoops-AdditionsStamped & Dyed DesignsFoundation and Crack RepairResidential & Commercial

fully insured

630-761-1634

www.taberbuilders.com

FIREWOODUNLIMITED

Fast Free DeliveryMixed Hardwoods $130 fcCBH & Mixed $145 fcOak $165 fcCherry or Hickory $185 fcBirch $220 fc

Stacking Availablesuregreenlandscape.com

630-876-0111847-888-9999

K PHEATING & A/C

FURNANCES

HUMIDIFIERS

AIR CONDITIONING

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WINTER SPECIAL $69.95

CLEAN-ADJUST-INSPECTDIAGNOSTICS

CALL630-774-8410

Find. Buy. Sell.All in one place... HERE!

Everyday inKane County Chronicle Classified



Fax: 815-477-8898


Don't worryabout rain!

With our

GreatGarage SaleGuarantee

you'll have great weatherfor your sale, or we'll runyour ad again for FREE*.

Call to advertise877-264-2527

*within 4 weeks of original saledate. Ask your representative

for details.

Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

*ADOPTION*Children grow in their

family's heartWe have lots of love

and emotional space inour hearts to share.We'll always cherishyour precious gift.708-957-6811,

http://dmhoping2adopt.weebly.com/

LCFS Lic. # 012998

AIRLINE MECHANICCAREERS START HERE -

GET FAA CERTIFICATION TRAININGFINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED.

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE.GET STARTED BY CALLING

AIM 800-481-8312

PEPPER VALLEYAPARTMENTS

2 BDRM ~ 2 BATH$1,090 - $1,100

Fireplace, heat, gas, water incl.A/C, D/W, disposal, microwave,blinds, patios, clubhouse, pool.

Garages available, small pets OK.

630-232-7226

ST. CHARLES 1 BEDROOMDowntown, $795/mo incl gas,

water, garbage, no pets/smoking.331-222-9116

ST. CHARLES 1st MO FREE!Lrg 1BR $799, Lrg 2BR from

$899/mo. Includes heat, water,cooking gas, appliances & laundry.

630-584-1685

ST. CHARLES, charming 2 BR1st floor apt. in westside 2-flat, 2car gar. No dogs. No smoking.$850/mo. 630-232-0303.

FARMETTE FOR RENT4-5 bdrm 2 bath home on over2 acres. $1450 month.Sycamore Schools. AvailableNov 1st. 1st and last months rentrequired. Morton type buildingavailable for additional $300month. No cats. $500 pet de-posit. Call Matt Hoffman withHoffman Realty [email protected]

Geneva - downtown, very cute1 bedroom, looking for a

Professional Person,great yard, pets OK !

$1,200/mo. 630-677-3688

St. Charles Historical Section3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage,full basement, fenced yard, $1300.

847-769-5863

St. Charles, North, 1 bedroom,Newly remodeled House available

Full Dry Basement !630-309-0373

St. Charles ~ Shared Housing$450/mo incl utilities, cableand wifi, no pets/smoking.

331-222-9116

St. Charles, men only – Room, allutilities included w/ cable TV,

Internet $120/per week630-377-2823

ST. CHARLESOff/Ware Space

1,568sf - 19,000sf.Docks/Drive-Ins

Aggressive Move-In Package630-355-8094

www.mustangconstruction.com

St. Charles, Main St. RemodeledBldg Private entrance, free parking,all utilities incl. Main St. Signage$250 - $500mo 630-229-3157



Fax: 815-477-8898


Don't worryabout rain!

With our

GreatGarage SaleGuarantee

you'll have great weatherfor your sale, or we'll runyour ad again for FREE*.

Call to advertise877-264-2527

*within 4 weeks of original saledate. Ask your representative

for details.

Buying? Selling?Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad,call 877-264-2527

Kane County Chronicle Classified

11Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com • Monday, October 27, 2014 • CLASSIFIED

ANDERSON BMW360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485www.andersoncars.com

MOTOR WERKS BMWBarrington & Dundee Rds. • Barrington, IL

800/935-5913www.motorwerks.com

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GARY LANG BUICKRoute 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

815/385-2100www.garylangauto.com

REICHERT BUICK2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

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AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL847/426-2000

www.piemontechevy.com

LIBERTYVILLE CHEVROLET1001 S Milwaukee Ave • Libertyville IL

847/362-1400www.libertyvillechevrolet.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET5220 Northwest HighwayCrystal Lake, IL

815-459-4000www.martin-chevy.com

RAY CHEVROLET39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

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RAYMOND CHEVROLET118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

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REICHERT CHEVROLET2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

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CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

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FENZEL MOTOR SALES206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

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GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEPDODGE RAM7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee

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ST. CHARLES CHRYSLERDODGE JEEP1611 East Main Street • St. Charles, IL

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SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

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CRYSTAL LAKE DODGE5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL




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BUSS FORD111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

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TOM PECK FORD13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

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GARY LANG GMCRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


MOTOR WERKS HONDABarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL

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CRYSTAL LAKE JEEP5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL




GARY LANG KIA1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lakeand McHenry


ARLINGTON KIAIN PALATINE1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

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CLASSIC KIA425 N. Green Bay Rd.Waukegan/Gurnee, IL

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Land Rover Lake Bluff375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

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BUSS FORDLINCOLN MERCURY111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000

ANDERSON MAZDA360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


KNAUZ CONTINENTALAUTOS409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

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MERCEDES-BENZOF ST. CHARLES225 N. Randall Road, St. Charles

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BULL VALLEY FORD/MERCURY1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

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BUSS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

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KNAUZ MINI409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

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GARY LANG MITSUBISHIRoute 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry


LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI1119 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, IL

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LIBERTY NISSAN920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL


MOTOR WERKS PORCHEBarrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL


MOTOR WERKS SAAB200 N. Cook Street • Barrington, IL


KNAUZ NORTH2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

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PAULY SCION1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

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EVANSTON SUBARUIN SKOKIE3340 Oakton St., Skokie

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GARY LANG SUBARURoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


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