kcc-10-28-2013

Kane County

CHRONICLEMONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2013 | KCCHRONICLE.COM

FACE VALUECARVED PUMPKINS PART OF BATFEST IN BATAVIA. PAGE 3

Jeff Krage for Shaw Media

Decorated pumpkins were part of Saturday’s BatFest in Batavia. Twenty-two pumpkins were carved by Brian Eberle, owner of Fallen Star Tattoo and will be on display at downtown businesses.

LOOKING FORWARD THE WEATHER

Audubon Society meeting at Hickory KnollsST. CHARLES – The Kane County Audubon Society monthly meet-

ing is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at Hickory Knolls Discovery Center,

3795 Campton Hills Road, St. Charles. The programwill be “Wings

and Wildflowers” with speaker Jack Pizzo. For information, call Bob

Andrini at 630-584-886.

Trunk or Treat at Sugar Grove churchSUGAR GROVE – A Trunk or Treat event is set from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Sugar Grove United Methodist Church, 176 Main St.,

Sugar Grove. The event includes candy, costumes, hot dogs, games,

crafts, decorations and prizes. For information, call 630-466-4501 or

visit www.sgumc.net.

Today

Mostly sunny during the day,

chance of rain at night.

Tuesday

Cloudy conditions, with a

chance of rain.

High 53

Low 41

High 53

Low 44

Kane

CountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,October28,2013|LOC

ALNEWS

2 OUT AND ABOUT

Bluegrass concert at the ArcadaST. CHARLES – The St. Charles Rotary Club and

the River Corridor Foundation will present theirthird annual bluegrass concert at 2 p.m. and 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Arcada Theatre, 105 E. MainSt., St. Charles.Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for those ages 60

and older and $15 for students.They can be purchased through www.Oshows.

com, which includes an additional fee.Buy them without the additional fee from Robert

Brown by email at [email protected] by mail at 1 Southgate Course, St. Charles, IL60174.Checks should be made out to the St. Charles

Rotary Foundation.The event is expected to sell out.All proceeds support Rotary scholarships, charita-

ble giving and maintenance and improvements ofthe walkways and paths along the Fox River.

Little Lady Tea Party in GenevaGENEVA – A Little Lady Tea Party and Fashion

Show is set from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at River-side Receptions and Conference Center, 35 N. RiverLane, Geneva.Participants can enjoy tea and munch on sweets

before a fashion show.Each registered daughter will have the option to

be a model, too.Clothes will be provided by Carson Pirie Scott at

the Charlestowne Mall.Both parent and children register for this program.The fee is $24 for residents and $36 for nonresi-

dents.It is for ages 3 and older with adult.Information about becoming a model will be

mailed the week of Oct. 7.Advance registration is required at www.stcparks.

org. For information, call 630-513-6200.

Cash for excess candy at dentistGENEVA – Trick-or-treaters can bring excess

candy to Geneva Family Dental at 2631 Williams-burg Ave., Geneva, and receive $1 a pound, up to 5pounds.The collection will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Nov. 4.As an extra treat, free toothbrushes will be given.

Dr. Melissa Jentz-Cote and Dr. AdamWinkler willreward children for bringing in their unopenedcandy, which will be sent to troops overseas viaOperation Gratitude.Children may write a special note to be included

with the treats.For information, call 630-262-1055, visit www.

genevafamilydental.com or like Geneva FamiliyDental on Facebook.

Have news to share?To submit news to the Kane County Chronicle,

send a news release to [email protected] sure to include the time, the date and the

place, as well as contact information.

1 dead after crash near ElburnKANE COUNTY [email protected]

VIRGIL TOWNSHIP – One per-son died Sunday following a two-car accident west of Elburn alongRoute 38, the Kane County Sher-iff’s Office said in a news release.

The names of those involvedwere being withheld Sunday af-ternoon as authorities worked tonotify next of kin.

Initial investigation showed a2012 Ford Focus traveling east on

Route 38 west of Meredith Roadcrossed the center line for an un-known reason at about 12:30 p.m.,striking a 2007 BMW SUV travel-ing west, police said.

The driver – and sole occupant– of the Ford was reportedly pro-nounced dead at the scene.

The other driver was flownto Good Samaritan Hospital inDowners Grove, police said, not-ing his injuries do not appear tobe life threatening. The passen-ger was taken by ambulance to

Delnor Hospital in Geneva withnonlife threatening injuries, po-lice said.

Route 38 between Meredith andWatson roads was closed for aboutfour hours while authorities in-vestigated the crash, police said.

Kane County sheriff’s detec-tives and members of the KaneCounty Accident ReconstructionTeam are conducting the investi-gation.

No tickets have been issued,police said.

Haines students, parents enjoy 5K raceBy ERIC SCHELKOPF

[email protected]

ST. CHARLES – Haines MiddleSchool sixth-grade student EmmaSchnulle munched on an orangeslice Saturday to try to regain someof the energy she expended a fewminutes earlier running in theschool’s Halloween 5K.

“I think the hardest part waskeeping my energy up,” the 11-year-old said.

Emma was one of more than 500Haines students and parents whoparticipated in the race. This wasthe first time the school had hosteda 5K event.

Her father, Ray Schnulle, washappy to see her participate.

“Something like this gets thekids outside,” he said. “And run-ning is a lot of fun.”

The large turnout delighted or-ganizers.

“This was more than we imag-ined we would have,” said Hainesphysical education teacher Saman-tha Trimarco-Bugger. “We are sohappy with the community supportand family support we received toput on the event.”

Students had been training forthe event for the past eight weeks,learning such things as how to paceyourself when running as well as

injury prevention.“We’re trying to teach them life-

long fitness activities and how tostay in shape,” Trimarco-Buggersaid.

Beth Haden and her son, Haineseighth-grade student Ty Haden,decided to participate at the lastminute.

“This is my first 5K,” she said.“I wanted to encourage my son andgive it a shot. The hardest part wastrying to keep up with him.”

Ty said he had some doubtswhether he could finish the raceuntil he saw his math teacher, whowas also participating in the event.

“She kept me going,” he said.

Eric Schelkopf – [email protected]

More than 500 Haines Middle School students and their parents participated in the school’s Halloween 5K on Saturday.

The course took participants around the school in St. Charles.

LOCALNEW

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133

Christmas Open Housep

November 1-2-3

210 W. STATE STREET GENEVA, ILLINOIS 630.232.7141

www.strawflowershop.com

Benefit supportsman undergoingcancer treatment

By ASHLEY [email protected]

ST. CHARLES – Jeff Bag-

nasco isn’t a big fan of char-

ity, so he had two conditions

when a longtime friend want-

ed to host a benefit auction in

his honor.

One, he said, he would

help collect the items for the

event.

Two, the former Lily

Lake resident said, attend-

ees would be asked to bring

a nonperishable item for

Lazarus House in St. Charles.

“So at least if this flops, I

know I helped others,” Bag-

nasco said Sunday afternoon

during the benefit at Beehive

Tavern and Grille in down-

town St. Charles.

Bagnasco, 38, was diag-

nosed with Stage 3 colon can-

cer in March, he said, noting

chronic digestive issues led to

the disease.

Although the Sycamore

resident is too stubborn to let

the illness affect him – he ap-

peared in good spirits Sunday

– his diagnosis has taken a hit

to his pocketbook, he said, ex-

plaining he hasn’t been able

to work since late April.

His first surgery led to

complications, he said, and

he didn’t start chemotherapy

until August. He said another

surgery is scheduled for De-

cember.

“Money is tight,” Bagnas-

co said.

Enter Kyle Reed, an auc-

tioneer who has known Ba-

gnasco since kindergarten.

Sunday, Reed auctioned off

dozens of items – such as

baked goods, beauty prod-

ucts, toys and gift certificates

to local businesses – to help

raise money for his friend’s

medical bills.

“A lot of places were real-

ly willing to give, which was

nice,” Bagnasco said of the

number of items donated to

the event.

Other friends, such as Jen-

ny Weech, pitched in to help.

Weech, who sold raffle tick-

ets, said her husband, Erik,

has been friends with Bagna-

sco since high school.

“Anything we can do to

help,” Weech said.

She described Bagnasco as

giving. He is the first person

to stop what he’s doing to help

someone in need, the person

that can be counted on to help

a stranded friend, she said.

Bagnasco said it’s likely

he’ll be able to beat the can-

cer. Sunday, he – along with

many others – wore a black

shirt with this message: “Be

like Jeff: Tell colon cancer

where it can stick it.”

BATAVIA

BatFest scares up family funBy ERIC SCHELKOPF

[email protected]

BATAVIA – Batavia HighSchool sophomore Adam De-gaetano was as surprised asanyone seeing his pumpkincontinue to roll down Hous-ton Street after it left hishands moments earlier.

“I didn’t think it would gothat far,” he said. “I thought itwould hit a curb and smash.”

Pumpkin rolling was justone of the activities held indowntown Batavia on Sat-urday as part of BataviaMainStreet’s annual BatFestevent. Boy Scout Troop 6hosted the popular pumpkinroll event.

BatFest gave the Fricotfamily of Batavia the chanceto show off their Halloweencostumes. Annie Fricot wasdressed as the “X-Men” char-acter Storm, while her hus-band, Marquette, came as theWhite Rabbit from “Alice inWonderland.”

In addition, their son,Draven, 4, was dressed asthe “X-Men” character Wol-verine, and their 1-year-olddaughter, Jade, was playingthe role of Alice.

“We love Halloween,” An-nie Fricot said. “We decorateour house every year. Thisevent helps to extend the hol-iday.”

The family just moved toBatavia in March, and is notfully acquainted with the cityyet.

“This is a great way toget familiar with the down-town,” she said.

Chris Vale of Batavia andhis children, Alex, 8, and Vic-toria, 3, were checking outthe display of hand-carvedpumpkins at the Batavia Riv-erwalk.

“Look, there’s a Martian!”Alex exclaimed.

The 22 pumpkins werecarved by Brian Eberle, own-er of Fallen Star Tattoo inBatavia.

“It was a lot of fun carvingthem,” he said. “I just took amirror and made stupid facesand then tried to mimic thefacial expressions.”

One of the pumpkins, ap-propriately enough, featuredthe face of a bulldog. The

pumpkins will be on displayat a variety of downtownbusinesses.

For a map of where they

will be on display, go to www.downtownbatavia.com andclick on BatFest under thetab “events.”


Grayson Pawli, 6, of Lafayette, Ind., tosses a ball toward a pumpkinbucket during Saturday’s BatFest in Batavia. He was visiting his grand-mother who lives in Batavia.


Abram Alley, 8, of Batavia tosses a bean bag into the nose of a pump-kin cutout during Saturday’s BatFest in downtown Batavia.

ST. CHARLES

KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,October28,2013|S

PORTS

4

Area teams find out playoff drawsBy JAY SCHWAB and KEVIN DRULEY

Shaw Media

The Batavia football team gatheredat the school Saturday night for a com-munity playoff party, a gathering thatgrew all the rowdier when the Bulldogsreceived what many would considergreat news.

The televised announcement of thestate playoff pairings revealed that – af-ter much speculation – Batavia was thelargest school in the IHSA’s Class 6Astate playoffs draw, rather than land-ing in Class 7A.

It might be a small sample size, buta much-circulated fact this past week isBatavia having reached the state semi-finals in 6A in 2011 while falling in thefirst round in 7A last year.

Bulldogs coach Dennis Piron thinksBatavia (8-1) is strong enough to farewell in either class, but he still lovedthe sight of his team’s reaction to theannouncement that the Bulldogs willhost DeKalb (5-4) in the first round ofthe 6A playoffs next week.

“It was awesome,” Piron said of theparty. “Awesome. Very fun, and ourkids got a nice, big surprise. When theyheard it was 6A, it was a big cheer,but they cheer whatever. They see thename, and then they said ‘Batavia, itlooks like maybe one of the teams tobeat here,’ and the kids got excitedabout that guy, whoever he was, so itwas fun.”

Piron thought the Bulldogs coachesmight be able to solve the 6A/7A rid-dle by early Saturday based on Fridaynight’s statewide results, but he saidthat turned out to be wishful thinking.

“In the end it was just looking moreand more like it was Class 7A, so whenit was announced, we were kind of sur-prised, to be honest with you,” Pironsaid. “Our super math geniuses didn’tfigure it out like I thought, but we’replaying an old conference foe, DeKalb,and that should be cool.”

The Bulldogs and Barbs were West-ern Sun Conference brethren before go-ing their separate ways in 2010. DeKalbneeded a Week 9 win against Rochelle,46-41, to become playoff-eligible at 5-4.

Like Batavia, Geneva – winners ofsix straight – is hot heading into theplayoffs. Coach Rob Wicinski was de-lighted that the Vikings (7-2) earneda home game against St. Patrick (6-3)in Class 7A. In 2011, Geneva also was7-2 and drew a nasty, first-round roadgame at Lake Zurich.

Wicinski said “I’m really happyfor the players” regarding startingthe playoffs at Burgess Field, and saidhe’s known the St. Patrick coach – DanGalante – for many years, through amutual friend.

It was thought that St. Charles Eastwould join Geneva in 7A but the Saintsand Oswego tied as the smallest schoolsin Class 8A, the state’s largest enroll-ment bracket.

East (6-3) will visit the north sub-urbs to face Stevenson (7-2) in the firstround.

There was much discussion on Com-cast’s playoff pairings show about howcutthroat the northern half of the 5Adraw is, and Kaneland (8-1) is squarelyin the midst of that minefield. After be-ginning with a first-round home gameagainst Hampshire (6-3), Joliet Catholic(second round) and four-time defend-ing state champion Montini and Mar-ian Central (quarterfinals) are amongthe name-brand programs the Knightscould encounter before long.

St. Francis (5-4) also is in the 5Adraw, having played its way in witha Week 9 win against St. Edward. TheSpartans will make a short trip to un-beaten Glenbard South in Round 1. TheRaiders had an undefeated regular sea-son for the first time in program histo-ry but play in a considerably less gruel-ing conference than St. Francis; all sixSuburban Christian Conference Blueteams made the playoffs.

“I feel it’s a good draw for us,” Spar-tans coach Greg Purnell said. “It’sclose. Those kids know each other, andwe’ve never played each other.”

Marmion (7-2) earned a No. 5 seed inthe upper part of the 6A bracket, andwill host 6-3 Fenton, which finishes asrunners-up to Glenbard South in theMetro Suburban Conference. While Ca-

dets coach Dan Thorpe and his staff’sprognostications had the team playingPrairie Ridge in the opening round,Marmion scouts still have seen the Bi-son in recent weeks.

Fourteen Marmion scout crewsscattered the region down the stretchof the regular season after the Cadetsclinched a playoff berth with a Week 6win against St. Francis.

“That’s one duty of being in the play-offs earlier than coming down to thelast week,” Thorpe said. “Once we beatSt. Francis, we knew we were in so wecould start preparing. I’m blessed witha tremendous staff and some wonder-ful fathers, so we’ve been scouting any-body and everybody.”

SCC Gold member Aurora CentralCatholic received a No. 10 seed in 4A.The 6-3 Chargers will visit 7-2 King inthe first round.

In Week 2, ACC defeated King’s Chi-cago Public League counterpart Bogan,42-7, at Lane Stadium.

“It’s a good opportunity. We don’tknow much about them, but obviouslythe fact that they’re 7-2, it’ll be a goodtest for us,” Chargers coach Brian Ca-sey said. “Unfortunately we’re in thespot where there’s no test. It’s pass orfail right now. But we’re excited aboutthe opportunity to be one of the teamscompeting for a state championship… and we like the fact that we have achance.”

A 3A entrant last season, ACC ismaking its second successive postsea-son appearance after snapping a 15-year postseason drought in 2012.

Coach Sly’s quick-hit winners and loserswhen it came to Saturday night’s playoffdraws for local football teams.

Winners

Aurora Central Catholic.Whenever youdraw a CPL team in the football playoffs, it’sgenerally a good thing.Now every so often a Chicago team rises

up and proves the exception to the rule, butSly will play those percentages, thank youvery much.Batavia. There is a major difference

between 6A and 7A, and Batavia was thelast school in 6A. ’Nuff said.The Barbs aren’t going to be much of

a threat in the first round, and whoeverawaits in Round 2 will be in deep troubleagainst B-Town, as well. The Bulldogsdeserve to be thought of as one of the statefavorites in 6A.Geneva. Getting a first-round home game

is a nice luxury for a 7-2 team. St. Patrick isa pretty tough first-round opponent (justask Joliet Catholic), but Geneva has a fight-ing chance and got a fair draw. PotentialRound 2 foe Schaumburg also wouldn’t beunbeatable.Marmion. That late-season loss to ACC

didn’t hurt Marmion’s seeding as bad asyou’d have though. Sly loves Marmion’schances in its first-round home gameagainst Fenton, then you roll the dice ina potential second-round game vs. Lakes(soft schedule) or Prairie Ridge (dangerous,but down from recent past).St. Francis. If you’re a 5-4 team and you

know you’re going against a 9-0 team,Glenbard South is the matchup you want.The Raiders are having a great season and

won’t be easy to beat, but Glenbard Southhas played a very, very weak schedule andwill be feeling the pressure of avoiding aRound 1 upset to a local foe.

Losers

Aurora Christian. Aurora Christian’schances have more to do with gettinghealthy than whoever the opponent wasgoing to be (IC Catholic), but in the past, theEagles have benefited from playing out-of-the-area teams who are wide-eyed by theEagles’ wide-open style of play.Not so this year.Kaneland. Hampshire in the opener is

fine, but for a team of Kaneland’s caliberto have to play a beast like Joliet Catholicjust to make it out of Round 2 (on the road,no less) is a tough deal, probably the worstshake of any of the local teams. Knights arecapable of rising above it, though.St. Charles East. Round 1 opponent

Stevenson has been on a rampage afterstarting out 0-2. St. Charles East in Class8A, Schaumburg in 7A? Something justseems off about that.

COACH SLY’S

CORNER

PREP FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS

Sandy Bressner – [email protected]

Batavia’s Blake Crowder (30) runs with the ball during Friday’s game against Elgin in Batavia.

SPORTS|Kane

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135

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TODAYGirls volleyball: Aurora Central Catholic vs. Tinley Park at 3A

ACC Regional, 6 p.m.; Rosary vs. IMSA at 3A ACC Regional, 7p.m.; Wheaton Academy vs. Timothy Christian at 3A TimothyChristian Regional, 6 p.m.

TUESDAYGirls volleyball: St. Charles East vs. TBA at 4A York Regional,

6 p.m.; St. Charles North vs. TBD at 4A South Elgin Regional, 6p.m.; Geneva vs TBD at 4A Addison Trail Regional, Batavia vs.TBD at 4A Addison Trail Regional, 7 p.m.; Kaneland vs. TBD at 3ASandwich Regional, 6 p.m.; Burlington Central vs. TBD at 3A Ge-noa-Kingston Regional, 6 p.m.; St. Francis vs. TBD at 3A TimothyChristian Regional, 6 p.m.

PREP SCHEDULE

TuesdayPreview coverage of the 3A and 4A girls volleyball postseason,

including a feature story on Geneva libero Kelsey Wicinski.Wicinski and the Vikings head to Addison Trail as part of a

regional doubleheader on Tuesday that also includes Batavia,while St. Charles North competes in the South Elgin Regional andSt. Charles East plays in the York Regional.

FridayThe Kane County Chronicle presents its male and female golf-

ers of the year and all-area golf teams.A deep St. Charles North team provided plenty of Female Golfer

of the Year options while Kaneland’s Matt Yonkovich, BurlingtonCentral’s Matt Weber and St. Charles North’s Raghav Cheralawere among the leading male contenders.

SaturdayPreview coverage of the opening round of the high school

football playoffs.Games will be played statewide Friday and Saturday this week

as playoff teams begin their pursuit of playing at Huskie Stadiumon Thanksgiving weekend.

LOOKING FORWARD: THE WEEK AHEAD

IN KANE COUNTY CHRONICLE SPORTS

ST. CHARLES NORTH 27, SOUTH ELGIN 25

North Stars victorious butdenied postseason reward

By JAY [email protected]

SOUTH ELGIN – The St.Charles North football teamfigured out how to win a closegame too late to save the NorthStars’ playoff hopes.

The North Stars held offSouth Elgin on Saturday, 27-25,in their season finale, findingout a little more than an hourlater that they were among aminority of 5-4 teams statewideto miss the playoffs based ontoo few playoff points.

Still, first-year North coachRob Pomazak called the pro-gram’s first winning seasonsince 2009 – also North’s lastyear in the playoffs – a “step-ping stone.”

“We talk about controllingthe controllables, and winningthis football game was a con-trollable,” Pomazak said.

North started its season bydropping two overtime gamesin its first three weeks, and yetanother OT game became a dis-tinct possibility when South El-gin (3-6) scored a touchdown onquarterback Rob Cuda’s fourthTD pass of the afternoon with1:16 to play in the fourth quar-ter, drawing within 27-25.

But on the ensuing two-point conversion attempt,Cuda, rolling to his left, didn’tfind an open receiver to hisliking, and made a dash forthe end zone. He was stoppedjust short by North’s defense,initially by junior cornerbackTyler Bell.

“He tried to jump up, andI grabbed his leg, then one ofthe other players came over to[help stop him],” Bell said.

Although the Storm’s pass-ing game had its moments – ju-nior Nick Menken hauled inthree TD grabs – the late two-point stop was among a hand-ful of marquee plays by North’sdefense.

Junior Jordan Bergrenwas in the middle of several ofthem. He had two fumble recov-eries on the day, including onefor a touchdown on a bad SouthElgin snap from the Storm’sown 4-yard line.

“I just saw that it was start-ing to roll out of bounds, so I did

the only thing I thought I wouldbe able to do, and that was diveon it,” Bergren said.

Bergren moved from hisusual outside linebacker spotto defensive end Saturday asthe North Stars sought to beefup their pass rush. Bergrennotched a big sack on thirddown to force a punt early inthe fourth quarter.

“Jordan took it in stride,”Pomazak said of the positionswitch. “He’s a smart, headyfootball player, and obviously,he was the player of the gamefor us on defense.”

Bergren’s defensive touch-down was North’s lone TD inthe first half, after which Northled, 7-6. But North’s groundgame-driven offense perked upin the second half, including a17-yard touchdown pass fromsenior Erik Miller to tight endGarrett Johnson for one of onlyfour North completions on theday. Kat Stutesman’s point af-ter made it 27-13 with 5:14 toplay in the fourth quarter.

Mostly, it was a steady doseof senior running back EvanKurtz, who broke a 53-yard TDrun on an inside handoff inthe final seconds of the thirdquarter. Kurtz (31 carries, 162yards), who has battled shoul-der problems this season, car-ried the load before exiting thegame in the fourth quarter.

Pomazak was gratified tosee North’s plus-sized offen-

sive line seemingly wear downSouth Elgin in the second half.

“When you have 280 pounds,260 pounds, 250 pounds, con-stantly beating on you for fourquarters, that’s what the gameplan is,” Pomazak said. “Even-tually a little crack turns intoa big hole, and then all the sud-den, you go. We know that’spart of our M.O., and we’re notgoing to get away from it.”

North won the turnoverbattle, 3-1, with senior NickDrawant grabbing an intercep-tion to supplement Bergren’sfumble recoveries. The win fol-lowed last week’s North victo-ry at Larkin, giving the NorthStars consecutive wins for thefirst time this season.

South Elgin donned camou-flage jerseys for the season fi-nale, which coach Pat Pistoriosaid was partially a nod to vol-unteer coach Nate VanMetre,who Pistorio said is heading offto duty with the Marines soon.

“That’s something that fromthe Arena League, that’s some-thing we’ve come in contactwith throughout the years isthe camouflage jerseys,” saidPistorio, who like Pomazakis in his first season as a highschool head coach. “Through-out the year I kind of dangled itin front of the kids to see if theywere interested in it, and thisfinal game I surprised themhere prior to the game. We dida little jersey switch.”


St. Charles North’s Dylan Hunter carries the football during Saturday’sgame at South Elgin.

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•Monday,October28,2013|C

OMICS

6 Arlo & Janis

Big Nate

Crankshaft

Stone Soup

Dilbert

Garfield

Frank & Earnest

Soup to Nutz

Rose Is Rose

The Born Loser

COMICSANDADVICE|Kane

County

Chronicle

/KCChronicle.com

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137Girlfriend living rent-free

racks up bill of resentmentDear Abby: I am divorced,

successful, and the father oftwo teenage girls. I have beenseeing my girlfriend, “Stella,”for a year and a half. She alsohas two teenage daughters.When we met, Stella’s divorcewas becoming final, and herhouse was near the tail endof a foreclosure. The sheriffremoved her from her home afew months later.

I bought a couple of condosand let Stella choose one shewanted to move into. Sheagreed she would pay the billsand some rent once she settledin.

Two weeks after shemoved in, she quit her job. Ithas been almost a year, andshe hasn’t gone on one jobinterview. I pay all her billsnow, and I’m getting resent-ful.

It’s not the money (I’ve gotplenty), but I feel she contin-ues to see me only so she canlive rent-free. Our communi-cation isn’t the greatest, andshe gets angry if this topicis brought up. How should Iapproach her without sound-ing like a cheapskate? – Don’tWant To Be A Sugar Daddy InChicago

Dear Sugar Daddy:Of courseshe gets angry! Have you nev-er heard the saying, “The bestdefense is a strong offense”?

If you want to resolve this,you must be prepared for Stel-la to react negatively. Startthe conversation by saying,“When you moved into mycondo, you agreed to pay yourown bills and some rent. It’sbeen a year, and you haven’teven looked for a job.” Thengive her a date by which youwant her to move out.

Because she has beenliving there for some time,she may have certain tenant’srights that will have to berespected. It doesn’t take acrystal ball to see that you willprobably have to evict her – sotalk to your attorney beforeyou discuss this with Stella.

Dear Abby: I am the motherof a 31-year-old son, “Johann,”who is in the Navy. He justposted a picture of himself inhis uniform on Facebook. Iam praying it’s not his officialphoto, because he made anincredibly stupid face on it.

He used to do this when

he was a child. Even his highschool photos look like this. Itis embarrassing to me! I couldnever show it to anyone andproudly say, “This is my son.”

Johann is an accomplishedyoung man, a supervisor. ButI can’t reconcile this picturewith the man he is. Whatcan I do? – Freaked Out InGermany

Dear FreakedOut:Your sonis an adult. If he is makingthis expression in photo-graphs on purpose, perhapsit’s time you asked him why.While it may be a displayof immaturity on his part,it could also be that he isuncomfortable in front of acamera. (Many people are.It’s referred to as “deer-in-the-headlights” syndrome.)

Explain that you wouldlove to have a picture of himthat depicts how he REALLYis, and ask if he would be will-ing, as a favor to his mother,to sit for a session with a pro-fessional photographer whenhe comes home for a visit. Ifhe isn’t, then perhaps he’dbe more relaxed posing for aphoto that YOU take.

Dear Abby:My fiancee,“Tina,” and I made a reso-lution to lose weight for ourwedding. Everything hasbeen going great except forone thing. Because men loseweight faster than women, Inow weigh less at 6 foot 1 thanshe does at 5 feet 4.

Tina already has self-es-teem issues. I want to lookgood for our wedding, but notat the cost of my fiancee’s hurtfeelings. What can I do? – At ALoss In Michigan

Dear At A Loss:Continuebeing supportive and helpTina to maintain her self-es-teem. But her weight issue isher responsibility, not yours.If she becomes frustrated ordepressed that she isn’t losingquickly enough, suggestshe consult her doctor or aregistered dietitian about thereason why.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com.

JeannePhillips

DEAR ABBY

Beetle Bailey

Blondie

The Argyle Sweater Real Life Adventures

Pearls Before Swine


•Monday,October28,2013|P

UZZLES

8

With one fewer card,

it would be easier

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Bridge can be a strangegame at times. Usually, you arehappy to have lots of honors, butoccasionally you would find acontract much easier if it weren’tfor an unnecessary high card. Donot resist the idea that an honormay be extraneous.

In this deal, South is in fourspades. West leads the club king.How should South plan the play?

South starts with fourpotential losers: one heart, onediamond and two clubs. He hasnine winners; six spades, oneheart, one diamond and one club.So it seems as if the diamondfinesse had better be winning.In theory, this is a 50-50 shot, butsurely you know that finessesnever work on Mondays! And ifthe diamond finesse is failing, isthere any other way to make thecontract?

How about trying to establishdummy’s diamond suit? As longas the suit is splitting 3-3 or 4-2(or 5-1 with a singleton king) andtrumps are not 4-0, an extra dia-mond winner can be established.

South should take the firstor second club, play a trump tohis king, cash the diamond ace,and continue with the diamondqueen.

Suppose West takes that trick,cashes two club winners andshifts to a heart.

Declarer wins on the board,ruffs a diamond high in hishand, leads a trump to dummy’sjack, ruffs another diamondhigh, returns to dummy with aspade and cashes the diamondeight – bingo.

The probability for this line isapproximately 78 percent – muchbetter than a finesse. And with-out the superfluous diamondqueen in his hand, South wouldhave seen this line immediately.

CROSSWORD

CELEBRITY CIPHER

SUDOKU

SOLUTION

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Monday

October 28, 2013

Live-In Caregiver/Housekeeper!! Available Now In !!

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Need Help Running Your Estate& Moving Sale? Call Movers/Shakers for Free Consultation.

Dottie 630-262-0835

SHAWNA'S CLEANINGResidential - Longtime Clients.

Great References. 630-479-2667

CAT - Beautiful short hair charcoalgray cat. NOT de-clawed. Veryfriendly. Found at our front doorfew days ago on Welter Rd. be-tween Meredith & Route 47. Nocollar, no tags. 630-365-9808

MACHINE SHOP ASSISTANTMust be 18 years of age or old-er, be fluent in English and havemechanical skills & aptitude.

Prior experience operating fork-lifts & overhead cranes preferred.

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An individual with the appropri-ate skills and desire will betrained as a cylindrical grindingmachinist.

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Batavia, IL 60510630-406-7971

Fax: 630-406-7985

Cleaning

COMMERCIAL CLEANING*Geneva/Aurora*

P/T Mornings & EvesMust pass bkrnd check.

Apply online @www.petersoncleaning.com

DIETARYAIDE

DeKalb County Rehab &Nursing Center has a parttime position available inour Dietary Department onthe Day Shift (6:15am -2:30pm). Must be 16years of age or older toapply. Some weekends &holidays are required.Starting wage is $8.25 perhour.

Apply at:

DeKalb County Rehab& Nursing Center

2600 North Annie Glidden RdDeKalb, Illinois 60115

EOE

General Labor

YARD, BARN, FORESTMAINTENANCE WORK,

General Labor OperatingTractors, Chainsaws.

Part time. Usually Fri. & Sat.Call Doug: 630-262-8940

CERTIFIEDNURSE

ASSISTANTDeKalb County Rehab &

Nursing Centerhas part time positions

available for CNA's in ourAlzheimer's Unit on the

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2600 North Annie Glidden RdDeKalb, Illinois 60115

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Maple Park

Fri & Sat, 11/1-29am-4pmSun, 11/39am-2pm

5N595 Rt. 47Anvil, Antique Clocks, Wood

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

Motorcycle Jacket – BMW MotorradNavy & Tan, XL w/Zip Out Linerand Elbow Protectors - $60630-365-1474 after 12pm

Antique chest w/2 bookcases thatcan stack or stand alone. Chest has2 front doors & an inner shelf. Settaken from a law office decadesago. Solid oak construction.

$300. 847-525-4569

ANTIQUES 4 SALE630-488-9643

SEWING MACHINE ~ ANTIQUEWorks fine, $30.630-879-5341

Lolita Martini Glasses. New. In Box.Several patterns. $15.00 each.Call 630-443-6082

BEDROOM FURNITUREDresser, Chest and nightstand.

$175. 630-220-3319

Chest of Drawers. Metal.$120

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Kendall Oak Desk - L-shaped. Mainpart of desk 30"x66" w/lap drawer,

pull-out table top & 2 right-sidedrawers. L attachment on left side

20"x44" w/file drawer. Goodcondition. $300. 847-525-4569

Lazy Boy ReclinerBlue, Good Condition - $50

630-879-3192

Race Car Bed - Little Tykes, Red,Twin Size w/Spoiler Book Shelf &

Toy Box & Flat Box Spring, Includesa like new twin size mattress. Cost

$400, sell for $250.630-552-3882

Red Fabric Wing ChairGood condition. $50.

847-525-4569

SECTIONALBlue and reclines at both ends.Excellent condition! $300/obo.

331-248-0399

SERVING CABINET ~ OAKGreat shape, $150.

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Table - Small Octagon. Mahogany2 chairs, Glass top, 36” round.

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Thomasville Dining Room SetOval Table w/ 2 leafs/pads,6 chairs – newly upholstered;

Beautiful china cabinet.Must see. $300 OBO.

630-377-8499

Wood/Craft Table with Drawer andStool. Adjustable. North Aurora.$110 OBO. Photos Available.

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Table Saw: Craftsman Like new10” table saw. $120

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Rabbit Hutch - Ware Premium XL.Includes slide-out floor pan for easycleaning, hop-out door doubles asa ramp. Used for 2 months. Great

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Christmas Tree. 7.5 ft., white lights,hinged, blue spruce, remote

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SNOWBLOWER- MTD 22” Intakeheight, 2 stage, 4 cycle, Less than1 yr. old. Used 2 x's, Asking $300.Call: 630-365-2294

Pool Table3 Piece Brazil, Black & Gray

$400. 331-575-6815

2005 Chevy Malibu85,000 miles, good condition$4500 obo 815-895-7540leave message

2007 FORD FOCUS SEMetallic gray, 57K miles.

Automatic, PW & PL.Great condition & VERY CLEAN!

$10,500/oboCall 815-701-3301 for details

1999 FORD E-350 VAN15 passenger, pw, pdl, a/c.New brakes, good condition.$3000. 815-501-1378

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

I BUYCARS,

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GENOACOUNTRY VIEW APARTMENTS

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PEPPER VALLEYAPARTMENTS

2 BDRM ~ 2 BATH$1,060 - $1,070

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Garage, $900 + utilities.630-841-0590

St. Charles - Newly RenovatedStudio $550,1BR $700, 2BR $850

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Aggressive Move-In Package630-355-8094

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AIRLINE CAREERSBEGIN HERE -

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CLASSIFIED Kane County Chronicle / kcchronicle.com • Monday, October, 28 2013

AT YOUR

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Call to advertise 877-264-2527

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Need Help Rebuilding,Repairing or Replanting?

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in the classified section for thehelp you need!

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Kane CountyChronicle Classified

om CLASSIFIEDKane County Chronicle / kcchronicle.com Monday, October 28, 2013 •

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

888/682-4485www.andersoncars.com

MOTOR WERKS BMWBarrington & Dundee Rds. • Barrington, IL

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AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG

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CHEVROLETRoute 31, between Crystal Lake

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MARTIN CHEVROLET5220 Northwest Highway

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

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ANTIOCH CHRYSLERDODGE JEEP105 Rt. 173 Antioch, 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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SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220www.sunnysidecompany.com



ANTIOCH CHRYSLER

DODGE JEEP105 Rt. 173 Antioch, IL


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


BULL VALLEY FORD/

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800/407-0223www.bullvalleyford.com

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TOM PECK FORD13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

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ZIMMERMAN FORD2525 E. Main Street

St. Charles, IL 60174

630/584-1800

www.zimmermanford.com


GMCRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &

McHenry


MOTOR WERKS HONDABarrington & Dundee Rds.

Barrington, IL

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O’HARE HONDARiver Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

888-538-4492www.oharehonda.comCALL FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGOLAND

KNAUZ HYUNDAI775 Rockland Road • Lake Bluff IL 60044

(Routes 41 & 176 in the Knauz Autopark)

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O’HARE HYUNDAIRiver Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

888-553-9036www.oharehyundai.comCALL FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGOLAND

ROSEN HYUNDAI771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

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ANTIOCH CHRYSLERDODGE JEEP105 Rt. 173 • Antioch, IL


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


AUTO GROUP -GARY LANG KIA1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake

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CLASSIC KIA425 N. Green Bay Rd.

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LIBERTY KIA920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL

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RAYMOND KIA119 Route 173 • Antioch

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

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BUSS FORD

LINCOLN MERCURY111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

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


BIGGERS MAZDA1320 East Chicago StreetThe Mazda Machine on Rt. 19, Elgin, IL

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KNAUZ CONTINENTALAUTOS409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

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

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AUTO GROUP -GARY LANG MITSUBISHIRoute 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry


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847/816-6660www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

LIBERTY NISSAN920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL


MOTOR WERKS PORCHEBarrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL


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

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

AUTO GROUP -GARY LANG SUBARURoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


RAY SUZUKI23 N. Route 12 • Fox Lake

888/446-8743847/587-3300www.raysuzuki.com

PAULY TOYOTA1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050www.paulytoyota.com

CLASSIC TOYOTA/SCION515 N. Green Bay Rd.Waukegan/Gurnee, IL

847-CLASSIC (252-7742)www.classicdealergroup.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


GURNEE VOLKSWAGEN6301 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

847-855-1500www.GurneeVW.com

LIBERTY VOLKSWAGEN920 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL


BARRINGTON VOLVO300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

PRE-OWNED

kcc-10-28-2013

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