kcc-8-4-2014
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LOOKING FORWARD THE WEATHER
Elburn Chamber of Commerce seeks craftersELBURN – The Elburn Chamber of Commerce is seeking crafters andvendors for a sidewalk sale and flea market set for Friday and Saturdayon Route 47. Applications are available on the chamber website, www.elburn.com, or from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday at the
chamber office at 109 N. Main St., Elburn.
Friends of Batavia Public Library adding saleBATAVIA – The Friends of the Batavia Public Library will be adding aSaturday sale for the month of August. The sale will be from 9:15 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday in the FriendSpace on the bottom floor of the Bata-via Public Library, 10 S. Batavia Ave., Batavia. For the August sale only,all children and young adult books will be four for $1. For information,email [email protected].
Today
Partly sunny, with isolated
storms
Tuesday
Partly sunny, with isolated
storms
High 78Low 60
High 76Low 53
KCChronicle.com Facebook.com/kanecountychronicle @kcchronicleSERVING THE TRI-CITIES AND KANELAND SINCE 1881
MONDAY August 4, 2014
TOOL COLLECTINGSomething for everyone at Antique Tool Show / 3
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CountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com
•Monday,August4,2014|N
EWS
2 OUT AND ABOUT
Sheriff’s Office National Night Out setST. CHARLES – The Kane County Sheriff’s
Office National Night Out event is set from 6to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at 37W755 Route 38,St. Charles. The event includes a face painterand a balloon artist, as well as a Superior Airmedical helicopter. Also, the Sheriff’s Officebomb unit, court security and K9 unit will bein attendance.There will be mounted rangers and repre-
sentatives from the division of transportationand the Kane County Farm Bureau. There isno cost to attend. For information, visit www.kanesheriff.com.
TriCity Family Services’ Trivia Nightto return Saturday in BataviaBATAVIA – TriCity Family Services’ Trivia
Night is returning on Saturday at the BataviaMoose Lodge, at 1535 S. Batavia Ave. (Route31), Batavia. There will be a social hour from6 to 7 p.m., with questions beginning at 7p.m. The Friends of TriCity Family Servicesand the “Purple Power” team from MiscellaReal Estate (February 2014 Trivia Champions)are hosting this event. Teams of six to 10people battle other teams. Each team hasits own table and answers trivia questionstogether. The evening is highlighted by addi-tional games and a 50/50 raffle. The event isBYOF (bring your own food), and attendeesare encouraged to bring food for their tableto share, as well as a creative team name andtheme.The Batavia Moose provides a cash bar. No
outside alcohol is permitted. Register onlineat www.tricityfamilyservices.org, or call630-232-1070. The cost is $10 a person, andall proceeds benefit TriCity Family Services.Space is limited, and registration in advanceis required.
Bibletimes Marketplacebegins Tuesday in St. CharlesST. CHARLES – Bibletimes Marketplace,
which is three days of Vacation Bible School,will take place Tuesday through Thursday atSt. Charles Episcopal Church, 994 N. Fifth Ave.,St. Charles. The program is from 8:30 a.m. to4 p.m. each day. Children age 4 through gradefive are welcome to participate. A registrationfee of $10 a child is asked to defray the costof snacks and lunches. To register, contactLiz Ryan at the church at 630-584-2596 [email protected]. The church buildingis wheelchair-accessible. For information, visitwww.stcharlesepiscopal.org.
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.
By BRENDA [email protected]
GENEVA – Six people filed ap-plications to be considered for avacancy on the Geneva LibraryBoard, officials said.
The names of the six were re-leased after the Kane County Chron-icle filed a Freedom of InformationAct request.
The library released only thenames and no other information,such as a resume and their reasonsfor wanting to serve on the library
board.The six are Jennifer Brugge-
man, Robert McQuillan, Ellen FultzSchmid, Zachary Ploppert, CharlesO. Ellenbaum and William Broder-ick.
McQuillan is a co-founder of Ge-neva TaxFACTS, a local taxpayerwatchdog group, and Ploppert losttwo bids to be elected as an alder-man in the 1st Ward and recentlywas appointed to the Geneva His-toric Preservation Commission.
The vacancy was created whenboard member Steve Andersson
resigned last month to pursue hiscampaign for State Representativein the Nov. 4 general election. An-dersson won the Republican prima-ry March 18 and does not face oppo-sition in the general election.
The board scheduled a closedsession for Aug. 11 to meet with thecandidates.
A time for the meeting has notyet been scheduled.
The replacement would serveuntil a two-year seat becomes openin the April 2015 election, officialssaid.
GENEVA
Geneva LibraryBoardvacancy draws 6 candidates
By BRENDA [email protected]
NORTH AURORA – The goodswere laid out all over the front yard,driveway and garage, everythingfrom clothes to dishes, Christmasdecorations to books, furniture toHalloween costumes for dogs.
At the tail-end of its three-day runon Saturday, the Great Annual RoverRescue Garage Sale was still offeringbargains galore and all to help the or-ganization’s cause.
Teri Grandt of North Aurora isthe foster home coordinator for Rov-er Rescue and hosted the sale.
“This is our biggest fundraiser ofthe year,” Grandt said. “We generallymake about $5,000 ... for vet bills. Wedon’t have anybody in our organiza-tion that’s paid; it’s all volunteer. Soall of our money – every single dimewe make – all goes toward vet bills.”
Rover Rescue has 50 foster homes
for 60 to 80 dogs and puppies at atime, Grandt said.
“And actually, we have a rabbit
now, too, David,” Grandt said.Linda Specht of North Aurora was
one of the shoppers looking throughclothes at the sale.
“I’m here to help support the Rov-er Rescue,” Specht said. “It’s a verygood cause. I love animals, and it’sgreat to see people who want to helpthem, too.”
The last day of the sale is whenshoppers get to offer their own pricefor the items.
Cathy Whiteside of Elburn wasbuying a shirt and a candle holder sofar and was pondering how much shewould donate for the items.
“Since I put my own price on it,I don’t want to put such a low pricebecause I want to give as much as Ican,” Whiteside said. “I like antiquestuff, and I look for a lot of stuff thatlooks antique or vintage. I like thisgarage sale though – not knowing itwas for the dogs – but I think that’sreally cool.”
On the Web
Visit KCChronicle.com to view a videoassociated with this story.
Shoppers flock to Rover Rescuecharity garage sale in N. Aurora
“This is our biggestfundraiser of the year. [...] Wedon’t have anybody in our
organization that’s paid; it’s allvolunteer. So all of our money– every single dime we make– all goes toward vet bills.”
Teri GrandtFoster home coordinator for Rover Rescue
NORTH AURORA
LIVE UNITEDGive. Advocate. Volunteer. www.UnitedWayofCentralKaneCounty.org
NEWS|Kane
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Antique lessonsfrom the experts
By ASHLEY [email protected]
CAMPTON HILLS – Evenafter 15 years of collectingtools, Dennie Cole considershimself a beginner.
That ’s why the Brid -geview resident attendsGarfield Farm Museum’sAntique Tool Show, whichattracts who he calls the pro-fessors or the professionaltool collectors.
“I learn stuff from them,”Cole said Sunday, standingbehind tables displaying hiscollection.
For 20 years, the showhas aimed to bring togetherthe enthusiasm and knowl-edge of the Early AmericanIndustries Association andthe Mid-West Tool CollectorsAssociation to educate thepublic in the tools, methodsand technologies used as theIndustrial Revolution and In-dustrial Age developed.
It is the only show in theMidwest that both associa-tions participate in and thatis also open to the public,according to Garfield FarmMuseum.
As the sun made sometools hot to touch, attendeesbrowsed such items as hatch-ets, chisels, gunny sacks,saws, locks, mallets, shovels,knives, toolboxes and even aharpoon circa 1850 that wasmade from the wreckage of
an Arctic ship.Cole said collecting an-
tique tools appeals to himjust as collecting Rembrandtpaintings appeals to others.
“We use them once in awhile, too,” he said.
Buzz Whowell of DownersGrove is one collector tryingto downsize his collection. Asign at his table – which healso used last year – read,“My kids say, ‘Don’t you daredie till you get rid of all thosetools.’ ”
He appeared to have somesuccess at Garfield Farm.By mid-morning, he pulled awad of cash from his pocket.
“All today,” he said butnoted he has many moretools at home.
Whowell, who turned 81Sunday, said his collectionbegan years ago when he ac-quired tools from his 93-year-old neighbor after her death.The tools had belonged to herfather, who was born in 1870and likely began his tool col-lection in the 1880s, Whowellsaid.
Whowell has traced thehistory of his tools. He not
only knows when they weremade but how they wereused.
“When I find a tool, I tryto learn as much about it as Ican,” he said.
While Whowell could tellvisitors how tools were used,
Christopher Yonker of PalosHeights was showing visitorstools in action as he worked
to build a four-legged stool.Yonker, a member of the
Mid-West Tool CollectorsAssociation, said it is fun toshow the craftsmanship in-volved in making objects.Plus, he said, it gives him achance to demonstrate thetools he makes and sells withhis wife, Mary.
T h e i r b u s i n e s s , C M EHandworks Inc., specializesin producing reproductionsof antique and classic handtools with modern features oftheir own design.
Two boys watched as Yon-ker worked on the stool. Af-
ter wedging a piece of wood
into another, he said it will
never come out again once
the legs are added.
On the Web
Visit this story at KCChronicle.com to watch video from theAntique Tool Show.
Photos by Rena Naltsas for Shaw Media
Dale Crosier of Maroa demonstrates how his 1800s inspired handmade rake is used on Sunday at theAntique Tool Show and Sale at Garfield Farm Museum in Campton Hills.
Harpoon, hatchets among antiquetools displayed at Garfield Farm
Joe Balayti of Bridgeview picks up a wood plane at the Antique ToolShow and Sale on Sunday at Garfield Farm Museum in Campton Hills.
LHLuke 16:19-31
Lazarus ✞ House“Providing a hand up to our neighbors in need”
EmergEncy Shelter • Transitional Housing
Outreach Program
Our mission is to provide hospitality, food, safe shelter and support services
to persons connected to our community who are homeless or in need.
Lazarus House214 Walnut St., St. Charles, IL 60174
630-587-2144 • LazarusHouseOnline.com
By JAY [email protected]
GENEVA – Cougars left field-er Shawon Dunston, Jr. fell preyto the hidden ball trick duringSunday’s game against QuadCities, an embarrassing mo-ment that might not be soon for-gotten in the team’s clubhouse.
At the plate, however, Cou-gars hitters weren’t so easilyfooled.
The Cougars notched 17 hits– all nine men in the order hadat least one – as they swept theRivers Bandits with a 9-5 win atFifth Third Bank Ballpark.
Dunston drew a walk withtwo outs in the bottom of thefourth, and moments later, hewas tagged out by first base-man AJ Reed, to the confusionof many among the 7,149 spec-tators.
“I’ve tried to do that some-times when I’ve played first,fake-throw back to the pitcher,”Cougars catcher Cael Brock-meyer said. “There’s only likea two- or three- second gap there
when you can tag him and I
think he got him right as his
hand was coming off. … It was
definitely kind of an interesting
play.
“Fortunately it didn’t cost
us too much [today], but it will
be fun to make fun of him for a
while.”
The Cougars (25-17 second
half, 70-42 overall) overcame
three home runs by Quad Cit-
ies (21-21, 56-55), accounting for
four of the Rivers Bandits’ five
runs. Cougars starting pitcher
Daury Torrez (10-5) allowed two
of them but won his 10th game
of the season, becoming the
first Cougars pitcher since Dan
Straily in 2010 to win 10 games
in a season.
Cougars manager Mark
Johnson said “the kid just loves
to throw.”
“It’s a credit to his durabil-
ity and the way he competes,”
Johnson said. “Sometimes he
does get hit around and some-
times his stuff does get a little
flat, but 10 wins, first full season,
that’s a heck of a milestone, andhe’s still strong.”
Torrez struck out six in sixinnings, allowing five hits andwalking one.
Brockmeyer supplied thelone long ball for the Cougars,swatting a solo shot to left fieldin the bottom of the sixth thatgave Kane County a 6-3 lead.
Brockmeyer gave new Cou-gars catcher Victor Caratini abreak behind the plate but Car-atini remained in the lineup asdesignated hitter and notched apair of singles with an RBI.
Brockmeyer, Daniel Lock-hart and Chesny Young hadthree hits apiece for the Cou-gars.
All that offensive productionensured Quad Cities’ hiddenball trick would be cold comfortat the end of a three-game sweepfor the Cougars.
Johnson wasn’t impressedwith the River Bandits’ ploy.
“I don’t really buy into allthat trickery [stuff],” Johnsonsaid. “That’s kind of like LittleLeague.”
Kane
CountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com
•Monday,August4,2014|S
PORTS
4
Cougars triumph despite trickCOUGARS 9, QUAD CITIES 5
Next
Cougars (Underwood, 5-3) at Peo-ria (TBD), 7 p.m. today, AM-1280
Back on track
TheCougars returned toGeneva fortheweekend series reeling froma sea-son-high six-game losing streak andwith their offense in amajor slump. Butthe Cougars shook off their strugglesin emphatic fashion, sweepingQuadCities for their seventh home seriessweep of the season.The Cougars are 44-15 at home
this season.
“There’s no rhyme or reason,”Cougars manager Mark Johnsonsaid. “I don’t know what it is, I reallydon’t. Sometimes it happens. It’salways good to come home.”
He’s got range
The Cougars turned a flashydouble play to end the top of theeighth as shortstop Daniel Lockhartranged deep into the hole beforefiring to second baseman Chesny
Young, who threw to first in timeto nip burly Quad Cities left fielderChase McDonald.Lockhart has played more second
base than shortstop but looked likea natural on that one.“What a play,” Johnson said. “That
was an unbelievable play.“That also shows his maturity.
The last year or two, he probablywould have rushed that throw andprobably would have thrown it intoright field, but he got to the ball, heknew it was a slower runner and hehad to make a good throw to sec-ond, first, instead of thinking aboutturning a double play and throwingthe ball away.”
Sean King for Shaw Media
Cougars second baseman Chesny Young slides into home Sunday during the Cougars’ 9-5 win over Quad Cities at Fifth Third Bank Ballpark in Geneva.
COUGARSSHORTHOPS
SPORTS|Kane
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Chronicle
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•Monday,A
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COUGARS 8, QUAD CITIES 2
By STEPHEN [email protected]
GENEVA – After a week fullof transactions shuffled theroster, the Kane County Cou-gars saw dividends from thenewcomers Saturday night.
Players who haven’t beenaround long enough to getnameplates in the lockerroom shined for the Cougarsin an 8-2 victory over QuadCities.
In their respective debutsfor the Cougars (24-17 secondhalf, 69-41 overall), pitcherJonathan Martinez and catch-er Victor Caratini both werekey contributors.
In his first appearance forKane County, Caratini took a1-1 offering back up throughthe middle for a single, scoringJeimer Candelario. Caratini’sRBI capped a three-run firstinning for the Cougars.
Caratini drove in addition-al runs in his ensuing two at-bats with another single inthe third inning and an RBIgroundout in the bottom of the
fifth. Caratini finished 2 for 4with three RBIs on the night.
D e f e n s i v e l y , C a r a t i n iworked with his fellow new-comer Martinez, and the bat-tery never ran into trouble.
Martinez was efficient,throwing 44 pitches in five in-nings before being pulled infavor of Michael Wagner.
Martinez earned his eighthvictory of the season in hisKane County debut. The19-year-old was on a shortleash in his first outing, ex-pected to pitch four innings or60 pitches.
“We sat down before thegame and talked about hisstyle, and what sequences helikes to use,” Caratini saidthrough pitching coach DavidRosario.
Martinez was acquired asthe player to be named laterin the Cubs’ trade to the LosAngeles Dodgers for DarwinBarney while Caratini camefrom Atlanta on Thursday forEmilio Bonifacio and JamesRussell.
“What an outing from Mar-
tinez. I don’t think he brokea sweat out there,” Cougarsmanager Mark Johnson add-ed. “[The Cubs’ front office]definitely did their homeworkon these guys.”
Another Cougars new-comer, Jasvir Rakkar, wasbrought in during the eighthinning and walked his firstbatter before striking out fourin the final 12/3 innings to closeout the game.
Rakkar’s parents drovedown from Canada and werein attendance to see him as aprofessional for the first time.
“You could tell he was alittle nervous,” Johnson said.“But that shows his mentalityand composure as he got it to-gether and made the pitches heneeded to.”
The Cougars roughed upRiver Bandits starting pitcherKevin Comer for three earnedruns in three innings but 81pitches forced Quad Cities (21-20, 56-54) to go to the bullpen inthe fourth inning.
Comer struggled againstKane County in his last start
against the Cougars, as he sur-rendered five runs in four in-nings July 10.
The Cougars plated runsin five of the first six inningsand improved their MidwestLeague-leading home recordto 43-15.
More roster moves: The Cou-gars announced two more ros-ter moves to add to the pile of
transactions in the past week.Pitcher Zak Hermans will
be sent to Short-A Boise, whileTyler Bremer will be rejoiningthe team from Daytona.
Bremer was 5-1 with a 2.57ERA in 26 appearances for theCougars this season beforeeight appearances in Dayto-na, culminating in a 0-1 recordwith a 4.70 ERA.
Martinez, Caratinimake strong first impressions
Sean King for Shaw Media
Cougars right-hander Jonathan Martinez pitches against Quad Cities on Saturday during his debut with the team at Fifth Third Bank Ballpark in Geneva.
KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com
•Monday,August4,2014
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
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•Monday,A
ugust4,20
14Beetle Bailey
Blondie
The Argyle Sweater Real Life Adventures
Fears paralyze woman
who eventually wants kidsDear Abby: I am a
happily married, 26-year-old female with just oneproblem: I’m afraid tohave children.
I have always wantedchildren, and it’s some-thing my husband and Ioften discuss. Anytimewe are asked when weplan to start our family,we always say four to fiveyears, but we have beensaying this same thingfor four years. I alwaysthought I’d be ready bynow.
My husband has beenvery sick for the past fewyears and had to taketime off work.
We were able to scrapeby on my salary, but itwas tough.
He returned to workrecently and is fine. Butnow all I can think aboutis how much childrencost, and I’m afraid we’llnever have enough moneyto have a baby.
I also worry aboutwhat if our child wouldbe killed in an accident,molested or kidnapped!
I ask myself why any-one would want to bringchildren into such a scaryworld, yet I still wantthem.
Please help me. I amvery upset and don’tknow what to do. – Uncer-tain In Tulsa
Dear Uncertain: I under-stand your concerns andthey are valid. Havingchildren is an act of faithas well as an investmentin the future.
If you think about it,life itself is a gamble. Ma-ture individuals do every-thing they can to keep theodds in their favor. Theywork hard, live healthylives, buy insurance,start an education fundfor their children, etc.
There are no guaran-tees – but people keephaving children anyway.
Because you feel stuckin making this decision,it would be helpful to dis-cuss your concerns witha licensed mental healthprofessional who can help
you put your fears to rest.Dear Abby: I am a
30-year-old mother of a5-year-old girl. I havebeen dating “Mack” fortwo years. Everythingwas great at first, butwhen I moved in withhim things changed.
I don’t have a car rightnow. I work less thana mile away, so I walkmostly and don’t mind.
The problem is, whenMack gets off work, hepicks up his son andgoes straight home. Hedoesn’t call or text me toask where I am, or driveby to see where my childand I are walking. WhenI arrive home, I’ll findhis son watching TV andMack doing somethingelse.
I keep telling him Ineed respect.
What would you do ifyou were in my shoes?Temperatures are in themid-90s here in the sum-mer, and it can get to youwhen you’re walking. –Upset Mama In Texas
Dear Upset: If you hav-en’t ASKED Mack to pickyou up when he leaveswork so you’re not stuckin the blazing heat – withyour child, yet – youshould.
That he wouldn’t thinkof it himself shows notonly a lack of consider-ation for your feelingsbut also for your littlegirl’s welfare.
Because his behaviorhas changed since youstarted living with him,consider this change tobe a red flag. If thingsdon’t improve, startlooking for other livingarrangements for you andyour daughter because itappears you and Mack dobetter when you’re notcohabiting.
• Write Dear Abby atwww.dearabby.com.
JeannePhillips
DEAR ABBY
7
Pearls Before Swine
KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com
•Monday,August4,2014
It is dangerous, butthe only hope
Nancy Mitford, an English nov-elist who was perhaps best knownfor her essay about U and non-UEnglish (upper class and non-upperclass), said, “Surely a king wholoves pleasure is less dangerousthan one who loves glory.”
At the bridge table, a king whotakes a trick is more pleasurablethan one who proves powerless.Worse, though, is a king who doesnot take a trick when it should havedone.
In this deal, East has to make thekey plays. Defending against fourhearts, how should East plan thedefense after West leads the clubqueen?
South’s two-heart rebid guar-anteed at least a six-card suit andpromised 12-14 high-card points.
One of the keys of good defen-sive play is that if you lead a lowcard from length, you are promis-ing at least one honor in that suitand expressing an interest in tryingto win tricks in that suit. And thisapplies right through the deal, notjust at trick one.
Sometimes, though, your lowcard is not so low. Then you needto hope that partner is alive to thepossibility.
East takes the first trick with hisclub ace; ducking cannot be right,because declarer might have a sin-gleton king. Then, though, return-ing a club probably will not help.Dummy’s spades are threateningto provide declarer with discards.Instead, East should shift to thediamond eight. If partner does nothave the ace, this play will at worstconcede an unnecessary overtrick.
Here, though, West should winthe trick and return the diamondtwo, lowest from three remainingcards. This gives the defenders thefirst four tricks for down one.
CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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Email resume:[email protected]
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General Labor
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847-652-4168
ANTIQUE WORK BENCHAND MORE
Antiques - work bench (1100)and hand tools. Desk, table,misc. Elburn 919-924-8299
Forge – 4 LegBlacksmith Forge.
$325. 847-464-5543
TV 32” InsigniaFlat front, large in back (a littleolder) $30. 847-830-9725
Desk w/Credenza wood-like,double door filing cabinet w/2stackable drawers, also - filingcabinet/printer table $100/set
630-377-5526
OAK TV cabinet 66”L, 22” W,55” H $125
2 Glass corner curio hutch69”H $75/ea.630-879-5341
Rocker for ChildWhite Wicker, $70.
847-464-5543
BB PistolPowerline Co2 “1200”
As new-in box $65/OBObefore 9 PM 815-827-3692
GARDEN TRACTORInternational Cub Cadet 1000and International Cub Cadet 102for restore or for parts. $200 each.847-464-5543
GARDEN TRACTORJOHN DEERE 110 $250 or offerfor restore or parts.847-464-5543
SWINGLINE POWER STAPLER1 volt, good condition.
$10, before 9 PM815-827-3692
COFFEE MAKERK-Cups, Nescafe Dolce Gusto
Nescafe, like new! Paid $200,sell for $65. Hampshire Arae
847-830-9725
AIR HOCKEY TABLE6 ft, Harvard with digital
scoring, complete with pucksand paddles. Excellent condition!
$80. 630-485-9836
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2012 Toyota Yaris 4D Blue Sedan47k miles- $8300-Must sell beforeschool in August. Clean title cashonly 6306999181
2004 LEXUS RX330 AWDExcellent cond. Silver/blk lthr. Newtires, rear camera, Sat/Hd/USBstereo. Remote start. 137800 mi.$11500. 919-924-8299. Geneva.
2007 GMC Yukon XL 1500$16K 5.3L V8 Flex 4WD, 97Kmiles seats 9 good condition.Call Steve at 630-387-9347
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
I BUYCARS,
TRUCKS,VANS &SUVs
1990 & Newer
Will beat anyone'sprice by
$300.
Will pay extra forHonda, Toyota & Nissan
815-814-1964or
815-814-1224
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
A-1 AUTO
Will BUYUR
USEDCAR, TRUCK, SUV,
MOST CASHWILL BEAT ANYQUOTE GIVEN!!$400 - $2000
“don't wait....call 2day”!!
815-575-5153
1984 Honda V65 SaberExcellent condition, 36K miles.$2500 OBO. 630-584-2915
2008 Harley Fatboy, like new1,600 miles, anniversary edition,
black pearl, asking $12,500815-827-0003
BATAVIA1 BR at $890
2 BR at $10303 BR TH at $1325630-879-8300
DEKALB - 3 BR, 1 BA, first floor unitfor rent. First & last required uponmove in. 630-768-5962
Geneva 2nd Floor 1BR Country Apt.Close to town, newly decorated.
New carpet, $650/mo + security.630-232-6429
GENOA 1 & 2 BEDROOM1 bath, remodeled, appl. Countrysetting, close to downtown Genoa.815-784-4606 ~ 815-901-3346
PEPPER VALLEYAPARTMENTS
1 BDRM ~ 1 BATH$935 - $945
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 – Large upper apart-ment close to St. Patrick's Church,no pets, no smoking, utilities in-cluded. 630-584-0077
ST. CHARLES 1st MO FREE!Lrg 1BR $789, Lrg 2BR from
$889/mo. Pool, Incl heat, water,cooking gas, appliances & laundry.
630-584-1685
CORTLAND- 4BR 2.5bath Condow/appl. & 2 car gar. 1350/mo,
renter pays util. 1st+last due at sign.No smoking/pets. 815-501-5217
North Aurora - 3 Bedroom RanchBasement, attached 2 car garage,stove, fridge, references needed.
$1400/mo + sec. 630-707-7673
St. Charles ROOM FOR RENT$450/mo incl utll, shared housingContact Summers Property Mgmt.
630-232-7535
St. Charles/Wasco AreaLarge private bed and bath in quietarea. Laundry, storage, $650/mo.
331-222-1906
THE PRIVATE SORORITY~ Near St. Charles Library ~
Furnished rooms. Quality,private living for employed
women, teacher, nurse, divorcee.$400 incl utils. 815-784-4137
ST. CHARLESOff/Ware Space
1,568sf - 19,000sf.Docks/Drive-Ins
Aggressive Move-In Package630-355-8094
www.mustangconstruction.com
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AT YOUR SERVICEIn print • Online 24/7
Taber Builders, Inc.Complete Concrete ServicesFoundations-Driveways-PatiosSidewalks-Stoops-AdditionsStamped & Dyed DesignsFoundation and Crack RepairResidential & Commercial
fully insured
630-761-1634
www.taberbuilders.com
DECKSUNLIMITED
Over 1,000 Built29 Years Experience
CUSTOM DECKSPORCHES,PERGOLAS,DOORSSTAIRS, SWIMMING POOLS
WHEELCHAIR RAMPSCOMPLETE TEARDOWNS
POWER WASHING/STAINING
“Let Me Deck You”Michael
815-393-3514
Fox ValleyHauling
We remove anythingfrom home & business.
Jeff 956-343-2286
ALSO
Sealcoating AvailableChristine
630-885-3922
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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.
BATAVIA, Cozy Duplex.323 Jackson. 2 lg. BR, lg. LR, DRoff kitchen, 1.5 bath, garage w/pri-vate entrance, laundry room, pri-vate fenced yard w/patio, c/a, gasheat, lots of storage. Great forseniors, in beautiful neighborhood.
630-515-9906
Dixon Outstanding Lake Front4BR, 3BA, new remodeled kit/bath.1 hour, 15 minutes W. of Geneva,St. Charles. Golf course is 8 blocksincl two beaches. 630-405-9011
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