KCC-9-15-2014

LOOKING FORWARD THE WEATHER

Sugar Grove Farmer’s Market set through Sept. 27SUGAR GROVE – The Sugar Grove Farmer’s Market will take place

from 8 a.m. to noon each Saturday through Sept. 27. The markets

are in the Sugar Grove Village Hall parking lot at Route 30 and Mu-

nicipal Drive. They are held, rain or shine. For information, visit www.

facebook.com/sgfarmersmarket.

Kane County Audubon planning bird walk for Sept. 27GENEVA – Kane County Audubon has planned a bird walk for 7:30

a.m. Sept. 27 at the Prairie Green Wetland, which is on Peck Road,

north of Keslinger Road and south of Route 38. Participants should

park on Heartland Drive, a side street on the east side of Peck Road.

For information, call Paul Mayer at 630-377-3438.

Today

Cool with periods of rain

Tuesday

Mostly sunny

and remaining cool.

High 57Low 41

High 61Low 41

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DEPOT DAYCivil War encampment celebrates the160th anniversary of Depot Museum / 3

Kane

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•Monday,Septem

ber15,2014|N

EWS

2

Busy bustle at county’smonthlyfree electronic recycling event

By BRENDA [email protected]

ST. CHARLES – The dou-ble row of cars and vans linedup and moved ahead slowlyon Saturday, each loaded withelectronics to be disposed offor recycling.

Among those in the vehi-cles were Cathy Blanton ofAurora and Reg Wnek of St.Charles.

“I’ve got some small elec-tronics from my son,” Wneksaid.

At the destination end ofthe line, 40-plus large box-es were laid end to end as acontingent of workers froman electronic waste collec-tion service dumped old TVs,computers, keyboards, micro-waves, stereos, boom boxesand other items from backseats and trunks.

Saturday was the latest ofKane County’s free monthlyelectronics recycling events,held the second Saturday ofeach month at 540 S. RandallRoad, St. Charles, near theKane County Circuit Clerk’soffice and branch court.

Resource Conservationand Recycling Program Co-ordinator Jennifer Jarlandcame by on a bicycle, carry-ing over her shoulder a bigbag of small electronics some-one just dropped off instead of

getting into the long lines.“We receive an average

of 70,000 pounds of electron-ics per month – four to fivesemitrucks full,” Jarlandsaid. “But we’ve had as highas 133, 500 pounds in June2014. The total amount fromthe nine collection eventsheld this year so far is justover 650,000 pounds. We willhit a million by the end of theyear.”

The county contracts witheWorks Electronics Services,an R2 certified electronics re-cycler.

The county also does

book recycling at the sametime, taking in 5,000 to 10,000pounds a month, Jarlandsaid.

“This year so far we havecollected over 60,000 poundstotal,” Jarland said. “About10 percent to15 percent are re-used and the rest are recycled.Pacesetter Books providesthis service for the county.”

At this particular event,the county also acceptedwaste latex paint and offereda document shredding ser-vice.

Next month’s collectionwill be on Oct. 11.

Sheila McCravendirects CathyBlanton ofAurora to thecorrect line forelectronics recy-cling Saturday.Though she isKane CountyExecutive Direc-tor of HumanResources,McCraven saidshe was helpingout on the coun-ty’s monthlyfree electronicrecycling day.

Photos by Brenda Schory- [email protected]

All types of electronics and smalll appliances to be recycled fill upboxes at the county’s free monthly electronics recycling day, thesecond Saturday of each month at 540 S. Randall Road, St. Charles.

Architect Cantrell

dies in Arizona at 93

By BRENDA [email protected]

Robert J. Cantrell, the ar-chitect whose 1949 dirt roadeventually became RandallRoad, died Aug. 18 in an assist-ed living facility in Arizona ofcongestive heart failure.

Cantrell, an architect whodesigned several commercialbuildings, including the for-mer State Bank on the east sideof the Fox River and the BlueGoose building – which hassince been torn down – livedin St. Charles Township from1949 to 1970, his daughter Jan-et Stamm said.

“We really aren’t sad hedied, but we are celebratinghis life – he was a great guy,”Stamm of Gilbert, Arizona,said. “Everywhere he lived –including St. Charles those 21years – he participated as fullyas he could outside of his jobto contribute to the good of hiscommunities. I admired himall all my life, and I’m veryproud of him, very proud to behis daughter.”

Cantrell bought 40 acresof forested land about a milenorth of Dean Street and useda tractor to put in that firstdirt road and then graded it,Stamm said.

“It was on the county plansto put in and develop RandallRoad, but when he boughtthe property in 1949, theyhad not even begun joiningthe pieces,” Stamm said. “Hehad to take an old tractor andget something in there, so hecould begin work on his ownproperty.”

He subdivided the proper-ty and called it Timber Valley,now at the intersection of Ran-dall and Thorn Tree Road inSt. Charles Township, Stammsaid.

“There is an old picture ofhim and my mom standing infront of a sign, ‘Lots for Sale,’about 1950,” Stamm said. “St.Charles was a small townthen, a bedroom community.Dad took the train from theGeneva station to work in Chi-

cago.”Cantrell also served on the

St. Charles School District303 Board in the 1960s, Stammsaid. She said she graduatedfrom St. Charles High Schoolin 1967.

Cantrell grew up in Kansas

and northern Texas, begin-

ning his career as an archi-tect and draftsman designingtraining airfields there and inNew Mexico. In 1943, he movedto Chicago and worked at themetallurgical lab at the Uni-versity of Chicago, part of theThe Manhattan Project, whichdeveloped the atomic bomb,according to an obituary fromthe family.

Cantrell was project man-ager for the design and con-struction of the original Mc-Cormick Place in Chicago.

He owned of a private ar-chitectural practice in St.Charles from 1960 to 1970; thenhe was vice president and con-struction manager for the NewYork firm of McKee, Burger &Mansueto from 1970 to 1983.

After he retired, Cantrellbegan the Recovering fromHomelessness Program with anonprofit organization, Whit-tier Area First Day Coalition,in Whittier, California, a LosAngeles suburb, also accord-ing to the obituary. The pro-

gram provides assistance and

support to people trying to re-store their lives after havingbeen homeless.

Stamm said contributionsin her father’s memory may bemade to Whittier’s First Day,P.O. Box 5498, Whittier, CA90607.

Cantrell also is survivedby two other daughters, sev-en grandchildren and 10great-grandchildren.

Created 1st dirt

road that became

Randall Road

Robert Cantrell

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Civil War comes to life in BataviaEncampment part of Batavia Depot Museum birthday celebration

By ERIC [email protected]

BATAVIA – The Masinifamily of Batavia got morethan they expected whenthey stopped by a Civil Warencampment Sunday thatcommemorated the 160thbirthday of the Batavia DepotMuseum.

As they were viewing thedifferent demonstrations andexhibits at the museum, Pres-

ident Abraham Lincoln, asplayed by actor Max Daniels,met with them and recited hisbest-known speech, the Get-tysburg Address.

“I never thought I wouldhear President Lincoln say-ing the Gettysburg Address,”said Katie Masini, who wasat the Civil War encampmentwith her children and hus-band.

S u n d a y ’ s a c t i v i t i e swrapped up the birthday cel-

ebration, which kicked offWednesday with a programon the role of railroads in theCivil War. The depot, whichdates back to 1854, originallywas at the southeast cornerof Van Buren and Websterstreets and was moved to itscurrent location at 155 Hous-ton St. in October 1973 andturned into a museum.

Daniels has been por-traying Lincoln for about 27years. His, wife, Donna, por-

trays Lincoln’s wife, MaryTodd Lincoln.

“It is a way to teach his-tory,” Max Daniels said. “Ialways refer to the 1860s asour teenage years. We almostkilled ourselves as a nation.”

And he said the role hasgiven him perspective.

“It gives me hope and per-spective that we are a greatnation,” Daniels said. “I’m ex-cited that I am an American.”

Civil War buff Natalie

Cruse of Batavia watchedwith interest as a demonstra-tion on medical techniqueswas shown as part of the CivilWar encampment.

“I think they did verywell,” Cruse said. “They werepretty accurate, from whatI’ve read.”

Cruse believes one canlearn a lot from the Civil War.

“It was a very interestingtime to live with very inter-esting issues,” she said.

LincolnreenactorMax Danielsof Wheatonposes withcousins,(from left)Tessa Fed-erici, TessaPoncin, andElizabethPoncin,front, at aCivil War re-enactmentto celebratethe 160thanniversaryof DepotMuseum inBatavia. “It’sAbe and thebabes,” hequipped.

Photos by Mary Beth Nolan for Shaw Media

Reenactor 1st Sgt. Steve Skalak teaches infantry drilling children to celebrate the 160th anniversary ofDepot Museum in Batavia.

Recovery is everywhere.

Dedicated to the prevention, interventionand treatment of addictive behaviors. For more information on ways you can volunteer ordonate, please call us at 630-232-4484 or visit ourwebsite at www.casakanecounty.org

Kane

CountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,Septem

ber15,2014|S

PORTS

4

Cougars’ nab 2014Midwest League titleBy STEPHANIE [email protected]

EASTLAKE – The KaneCounty Cougars held the bestrecord in baseball this season.Their reward was the 2014 Mid-west League title.

The Cougars defeated theLake County Captains, 7-2, onSaturday to complete a three-game sweep of the MidwestLeague Championship Series.Pitching, defense and offenseall seemed to click for the Cou-gars, who outscored their oppo-nent, 17-5, in the series.

“We looked forward to thatdog pile,” Cougars first base-man Jacob Rogers said of theCougars’ title celebration. “Notmany of us had that in collegeball, so dogpiling like that andcelebrating with our boys isgreat. We’re like a family outthere.”

The Captains took the ear-

ly lead as Indians first-rounddraft pick Clint Frazier doubledhome Ivan Castillo, but the Cou-gars crafted a strong rebuttal.

Rogers drew a lead-off walkand came around to score ona double by shortstop CarlosPenalver, but the big blow oc-curred in the third inning.Jeimer Candelario sent a one-out single to left before Rogersunleashed his 17th home run ofthe season for the 3-1 lead.

Rogers, who went 3 for 4 andscored twice, said he sat on afastball offering from Captainsstarter Anderson Polanco.

“I figured he was trying toget ahead, so I just wanted tolook for a fastball. He got it overthe plate and I put a good swingon it,” Rogers said.

Rogers, the Cubs’ 40th roundpick in 2012, hit .268 with ateam-leading 16 home runsduring the regular season. Healso credited his team’s arms,

including Daury Torrez, whoreceived the win and posted a2.74 ERA through 23 games thisseason.

“In the first inning, he’s notusually like that,” Rogers not-ed. “We came back and scoredone in the second and just wentfrom there.”

The Kane County staff ledthe Midwest League with a 2.85team ERA. Torrez logged themost innings on the Cougarssquad with 131.1. Offensively,the team collected a .261 battingaverage this year, second-bestin the league.

The Captains came closein the 4th inning because of apair of errors by Penalver atshort, but Lake County couldn’tcapitalize as Dorssys Paulinotapped into a double-play to endthe threat.

Kane County chased Po-lanco from the game in the 5thinning after a pair of one-out

singles. Rogers greeted reliev-er Robbie Aviles with a hit tocenter that scored one, and CaelBrockmeyer followed with asingle to boost the Cougars tothe 4-1 lead.

Three unearned runs tappedthe nail in the Captains’ coffinin the top of the sixth inning asthird baseman Paul Hendrixcommitted two errors over thecourse of three plays. Mistakeswere the Captains’ Achilles theentire series as the team com-mitted nine errors throughthree games, including four inGame 2.

The rest was left in thehands of the Kane County bull-pen. Michael Heesch replacedTorrez in the sixth inning andlogged three scoreless innings,yielding one run on two hits,one walk and six strikeouts.

Francisco Carrillo madequick work of the ninth as heretired the side in order and tal-

lied two strikeouts to secure theCougars’ title.

The victory marked KaneCounty’s first Midwest Leaguetitle since 2001, a series short-ened by the Sept. 11 tragedy.

The Cougars end their sea-son with a 98-49 overall record,going 91-49 during the regularseason. Rogers said they hadn’tplanned to be the most winningteam in all of baseball, but con-sistent dedication every daypaid off.

“It’s not something we reallyset out to do,” Rogers said. “Weset out to just play well everysingle day and grind. We’ve gota bunch of guys who just wantto go out here and do well.”

Left fielder Shawon Dun-ston echoed Rogers’ sentimentsabout having a well-roundedteam that seemed to play wellin all categories.

“That’s all we’ve been doingall year,” Dunston said.

COUGARS 7, LAKE COUNTY CAPTAINS 2

Jeff Forman for Shaw Media

The Kane County Cougars celebrate the Midwest League championship Saturday night in Eastlake, Ohio, after sweeping the Lake County Captains.

SPORTS|Kane

County

Chronicle

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•Monday,Septem

ber15,20

145

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GIRLS TENNIS: ST. CHARLES EAST INVITATIONAL

Strong singles boosts Geneva girls tennis to 2nd placeBy JAY SCHWAB

[email protected]

ST. CHARLES – The winsk e e p c o m i n g , a f f i r m i n gGeneva sophomore GraceKrueger’s change in ap-proach.

Krueger said she’s beendetermined to rush to the netmore often this season, andher attacking strategy was re-warded again Saturday whenKrueger won the No. 2 sin-gles championship at the St.Charles East Invitational.

“It’s more of a mindsetbecause I’ve always had vol-leys ,but I just couldn’t stringthem together with my game[in the past],” said Krueger,who remained unbeaten onthe season.

Krueger won all three ofher tournament matches instraight sets and defeated Bat-avia’s Kate McClure in thechampionship match, 6-0, 6-3.

“It was really nice becauselast year I lost in the semifi-nals [of the tournament], so itwas nice to redeem myself,”

Krueger said.Krueger’s title highlighted

a strong tournament showingfor Geneva, which finishedsecond to powerhouse Naper-ville Central. All four Vikingssingles entries finished in thetop two of their divisions asGeneva (51 team points) gaveNaperville Central (55) a sub-stantial push.

Vikings No. 1 singles stand-out Kirby Einck advanced tothe championship match inthe top bracket before fallingto defending state championTiffany Chen, of NapervilleCentral, for the second timethis season.

“I think that was probablythe last time I’ll see her beforestate,” Einck said. “And I’mOK with that.”

Einck played Chen muchmore competitively this time,falling 6-2, 6-4. Einck said herforehand down the line in thesecond set gave Chen “a ton oftrouble.”

But Chen flashed her cham-pionship pedigree in surgingdown the stretch to close out

the match.“I would definitely say

beating a player like her oreven playing a player like heris more mental than it is phys-ical,” Einck said. “Just beingable to get over the fact that,hey, she won state, she’s oneof the best players in Illinois.It’s hard to get over that.

“And playing, you’re likeI’ve got to get the balls in butI’ve got to make sure I’m hit-ting deep balls that she’s notgoing to attack, but then youoverhit it. It’s hard to kind offocus and bring it back.”

Despite the defeat, Einckmade a strong impression,including on St. Charles Eastcoach Matt Bulman.

“It’s fun to see an area play-er playing that well againstthe returning state champi-on,” Bulman said.

Elizabeth Prendergast (No.3 singles) and Ashley King(No. 4 singles) also landed assingles runners-up for the Vi-kings.

Overall, the tournament’sdepth was weakened by the

absence of several playerswho were taking the ACT onSaturday morning.

Fourth-place Batavia pro-duced the third-place finish-ers at No. 1 doubles (JulianneRobinson and Sydnee Unter-berg) and No. 2 doubles (Hol-ly Smorczewski and MaddieRea).

Bulman was pleased withOlivia Gapuz. Gapuz tookthird place at No. 2 singlesfor the host Saints, who tiedWheaton North for fifth place.

“She’s only a sophomore,”Bulman said. “So that’s the fu-ture of our singles program,so I love to see something likethat.”

Jeff Krage for Shaw Media

Geneva’s Kirby Einck returns a shot Saturday at the St. Charles East Invitational.

KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,September15,2014

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,Septem

ber15,20

14

Readers take Abbyto task for answer

Dear Abby: Yourresponse to “OffendedDaughter,” whose moth-er didn’t like her loung-ing in a bikini top at herhouse because of herweight, was inconsider-ate, irresponsible and,frankly, offensive.

You started off well,advising her to considerher mother’s preferencebecause it’s her house,but your second para-graph took a wrong turn.

You used your columnto imply she should notfeel comfortable in herown skin.

You assumed herdoctor thinks she’s un-healthy, knowing nothingabout her other than thefact she’s 60 to 70 poundsmore than “average.”

You assumed she was“complacent” and herweight is a problem, eventhough you do not haveaccess to her medicalhistory and are not aphysician.

That response servesno purpose other thanto fat-shame “OffendedDaughter.”

Even if she is un-healthy, if she weighedtwo or three times whatshe does now, even if shelies around all day in thatbikini eating potato chipsand ice cream sundaes,she still deserves respectas a human being.

She deserves advicewithout judgment. – Lin-da In Columbus, Ohio

Dear Linda: Thousandsof readers in newspapersand online wrote to tellme how angry they wereabout my response to thatletter, accusing me of“fat-shaming.”

If anyone was hurtby my reply, I sincerelyapologize, because my re-marks were not meant tobe rude or disrespectful.

When I called theyoung woman after thatcolumn ran to apologizeif I had hurt her feelingsand read her my responseto her letter, she told me

she was not offended.When I answer ques-

tions, it is my responsi-bility to be honest anddirect.

As anyone who hasread my column knows, Iam not always politicallycorrect.

When I saw her state-ment that she was 60 to70 pounds overweight– which is obese – and“comfortable in her ownskin,” my reaction wasalarm.

If she doesn’t becomeproactive NOW, by thetime she’s 35 she could befar heavier.

Everyone knows themany health complica-tions associated with obe-sity, so I won’t list them.

And while not every-one develops compli-cations, in general, thegreater a person’s weight,the greater the LIKE-LIHOOD of developingthem.

While losing weightmay be challenging, asI know from personalexperience, it’s importantto make beneficial life-style changes to promotehealthy weight, just asit is important to havehealthy self-esteem.

That young womanneeds to have a frank talkwith her doctor aboutwhat’s causing her to beso heavy.

I told her that when Italked to her.

I also suggested itmight be helpful to con-sult a nutritionist.

As to my commentabout her mother, Istrongly suspect what Isaid is true, and I’ll standby it until I hear from thewoman telling me differ-ent.

• Write Dear Abby atwww.dearabby.com.

JeannePhillips

DEAR ABBY

7Beetle Bailey

Blondie

The Argyle Sweater Real Life Adventures

Pearls Before Swine

KaneCountyChronicle/KCChronicle.com

•Monday,September15,2014

8

CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

CELEBRITY CIPHER

PUZZLES

Sydney Smith, an Englishhumorist, writer and cleric whodied in 1845, said: “Do not try topush your way through to thefront ranks of your profession, donot run after distinctions and re-wards, but do your utmost to findan entry into the world of beauty.”

How attitudes change! Somewould say that the world is morebeautiful when you win distinc-tions and rewards. But today’skey word in Smith’s comment is“entry.” In this deal, South needsan entry to his hand. Where is it?

After South made a weak jumpovercall, North was tempted toadvance with three no-trump.That would not have worked wellagainst best defense. East-Westcould have taken one spade andfour clubs.

South sees four potential los-ers: one spade, one diamond andtwo clubs. To have any chance,he should assume that Westhas the diamond king (which ismore likely than East’s holding asingleton king). But if the finesseis working, declarer needs a handentry. A heart ruff looks like acandidate, but South also needsheart winners on which to discardclub losers. He should win the firsttrick with dummy’s heart ace,then play the heart queen.

First, assume East coverswith his king. South ruffs, drawstrumps ending on the board anddiscards two clubs on the heartJ-10. He concedes one spade andone club.

Second, if East does not playhis heart king, South pitches aclub and continues with the heartjack. If East plays low again, Souththrows another club. Then – thisis tough to spot – he must continuewith the heart 10 and jettison hislast club. Surprisingly, his handentry becomes a club ruff.

How do you getinto your hand?

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KCChronicle.com/myphotosMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2014

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630-232-7226

St. Charles - Great Area! 2 BedroomRemodeled, 9'ceilings, all appl.Including/Wshr/Dryer, No pets or

smkg. $950/mo. 630-638-7554

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

Bracelet found Friday Sept 5 inthe St Charles Parking lot

(Walnut & 2nd ).Call 630 377 5654 with a

description to claim it.

Geneva 2nd Floor 1BR Country Apt.Close to town, newly decorated.

New carpet, $650/mo + security.630-232-6429

ST. CHARLES 1st MO FREE!Lrg 1BR $789, Lrg 2BR from

$889/mo. Pool, Incl heat, water,cooking gas, appliances & laundry.

630-584-1685

8 Great American TrainsDanbury Mint collector plates1991 by Jim Deneen $250

847-464-5543

China Cabinet, 30” x 18” x 53”Oak, 2 Shelves, $125.

847-464-5543

Rocker for ChildWhite Wicker, $60.

847-464-5543

GARDEN TRACTOR – InternationalCub Cadet #1 Wagon. $325.

847-464-5543

GARDEN TRACTORJOHN DEERE 110 $250 or offerfor restore or parts.847-464-5543

PATIO SET – 3 curved metal patioset with cushions. $100.

847-464-5543

ST. CHARLES Historic Homestudio apt. Wood floors, C/A,

incl. utilities, no pets/smkg. Avail9-15 Month to Month Lease.$625/mo. 630-513-0821

1999 Chrysler Conocorde LXi71k miles; new brakes; new battery,

good tires; good conditions; runswell; $3300 call 815-790-8279

Jacket, gold w/black trim,Lined, size Large; Nashville, MusicCity, USA, Tenn., & decals on back.

Never worn. For man or woman.$20 630-584-5679 After Noon.

Check us out onlinewww.KCChronicle.com

Having a Birthday,Anniversary, Graduationor Event Coming Up?

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Kane County ChronicleClassified

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Kane County Chronicle ClassifiedCheck us out online

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Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 815-477-8898

or online at:www.KCChronicle.com

Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 815-477-8898

or online at:www.KCChronicle.com

Build your business with theClassified! Call to advertise!

877-264-2527

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Classified hasGREAT VARIETY!

877-264-2527KCChronicle.com

Buying? Selling?Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad,call 877-264-2527

CLASSIFIED • Monday, September 15, 2014 • Kane County Chronicle / KCChronicle.com10

Call to advertise 877-264-2527

AT YOUR SERVICEIn print • Online 24/7

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

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

fully insured

630-761-1634

www.taberbuilders.com

CELL PHONE ANDIPAD ASSISTANCEFOR THE ELDERLY!

Trouble with technology...

Feel out of touch...

I can help youcommunicate better with

your grandchildren!

To learn more bring inyour Iphone, IPad, or anyother communication de-vice, and we can sit downand work on it together.

Please call me to schedulean appointment.

Located in St. Charles, IL

Len Teplitsky312-415-7120




877-264-2527


[email protected]


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.

BATAVIA WEST SIDE3 bedroom, 2 bath newly

refurbished home with 2 + cargarage and large yard. A/C, all

appl, gorgeous kitchen with granitecounters. Must See! $1700 +utilities, deposit, non-smoking .

Mark: 630-640-9613

ELGIN

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

Rent this townhouse @ Reserveof Elgin for $1,650 per month.

2K Sq Ft3 BedroomsHardwoodEnglish BasementMaster w/ Ensuite2.5 Baths2 Attached Garage W/Dryer9' CeilingsCherry CabinetsStainless SteelFreshly Painted

Call Rick @630-696-6645

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.

AIRLINE MECHANICCAREERS START HERE -

GET FAA CERTIFICATION TRAININGFINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED.

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE.GET STARTED BY CALLING

AIM 800-481-8312

Become a licensed Home InspectorPre-Licensing Course over

two weekends (six days total)Classes start Friday, October 3

More information / Register Now847-217-5958

www.learninspections.com

HELP WANTED DRIVERSGordon Trucking, Inc.Solo & Team PositionsCDL-A Driving Jobs for:

OTR-Regional-Dedicated-Home Weekend Opportunities-

Big Sign-on Bonus & Pay!No Northeast. EOE

Call 7 days/wk!888-653-3304

GordonTrucking.com

MEDICAL SUPPLIES/ MISCAcorn Stairlifts.

The AFFORDABLE solutionto your stairs!

**Limited Time-$250 OffYour Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE.

Please call1-800-912-5230 for

FREE DVD and brochure

BATAVIA, Cozy Duplex. For Sale323 Jackson, 2 lg. BR, lg. LR, DRoff kitchen, 1.5 bath, garage w/private entrance, laundry room,private fenced yard w/patio, c/a,gas heat, lots of storage. Great for

seniors, in beautiful neighborhood.For Sale Only, 630-515-9906ST. CHARLES

Off/Ware Space1,568sf - 19,000sf.

Docks/Drive-InsAggressive Move-In Package

630-355-8094www.mustangconstruction.com

Tiskilwa, IL 34 Acres, 1 piece ora 14 acre section and a 20 acre

section. Pasture and timber on bothsections with large mature oak treesand 2 creeks, one on each section.Great possibility for a pond, fenced

to hold livestock, great place forhorses, cattle, etc. Excellent hunting

and abundant wildlife. Severalscenic sights to build a home or acabin get-away on blacktop roads,

5 miles from Princeton, IL.$14,000 per acre.

309-363-0733 ~ 309-895-3581

St. Charles ~ Shared Housing$450/mo includes utilities.

Contact Summers Property Mgmt630-232-7535

HAMPSHIRE - Beautiful Townhome;1,400 sf; 3BR; 2.5 BR; W/D; DW;Ref; Gas stove; AC; Patio; 2 car at-tached garage; basement; No pets;No smoking; Excellent condition;Available now; Show by appoint-ment; $1,350 + Sec.;

call 815-378-0930

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.

Need Help Rebuilding,Repairing or Replanting?

Check out the

At Your ServiceDirectory

in the classified section for thehelp you need!


[email protected]


Build your business with theClassified! Call to advertise!

877-264-2527




877-264-2527

Chronicle Classified877-264-2527

KCC-9-15-2014

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