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PAYING IT FORWARDPAYING IT FORWARDPAYING IT FORWARDBarrington woman’s family wants to help others
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PORT BARRINGTONBAR IS NAMEDIN MAY-DEATH SUITPAGE 8
SuburbanLifeBARR I N G T O N
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Barrington Suburban Lifewelcomes original letters tothe editor on public issues.Letters must include the author’sfull name, home address andtelephone number for verification.Email your letters to [email protected].
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Don’t knowwhere to turn for help? Call the Lake County Health Department Crisis Care Program at 847-377-8088.The phone line is open 24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person.You also can visit the crisis line on the web at health.lakecountyil.gov/Behavioral/Pages/Crisis-Care-Program.aspx
Do you have a news tip or story idea? Call us at 847-223-8161 or email [email protected].
Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media
Having fun in the sunJulia Sun, 12, of Barrington takes her sun print out of water during a sun print program Thursday
at the Barrington Area Library. For more photos, see Page 5.
Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Mystery Diner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
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NEWS|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,20143
Brothers have a military callingBy TARAH THORNE
TOWER LAKES – Threelocal brothers are all rankedcolonel in different branch-es of the U.S. military. John,Joe and Jim DeLapp have allreceived new assignments intheir respective military ser-vices.
Their father, Mike DeLappof Tower Lakes, said he andhis wife Renee have foundgreat support in their sons’service.
“Even though Barringtonis not influenced daily by amilitary installation, the com-munity has always been sup-portive of those who serve ournation,” Mike DeLapp said.“People frequently ask howthe family is doing.”
To update the community,Mike DeLapp has released thefollowing information:
Col. John DeLapp, Bar-rington High School Class of1985, is assigned to Scott AirForce Base in Illinois as thedirector of operations of the618th Air and Space Opera-tions Center. The center man-ages and controls the world’slargest air transportation sys-tems and serves as the focalpoint for operational controlof more than 1,500 air mobilityaircraft.
As director, Col. JohnDeLapp represents the airmobility commander andprovides the primary inter-face with the joint chiefs ofstaff, the U.S. departments ofDefense and State, the WhiteHouse and other users of theair mobility system, MikeDeLapp said.
Mike DeLapp said Col.John DeLapp was previously
on the air staff in Washington,D.C., flying missions for Des-ert Storm and Desert Shield,before being deployed to Iraqduring Operation Iraqi Free-dom.
Col. Joe DeLapp, BHSClass of 1988, recently as-sumed command of the U.S.Air Education and TrainingCommand’s Air Force Se-curity Assistance TrainingSquadron at Randolph AirForce Base in Texas. Thesquadron monitors the prog-ress of training and the wel-fare of U.S. Air Force-spon-sored international students,and provides guidance forthe implementation of the
U.S. Department of DefenseInternational Program. Col.Joe DeLapp oversees the op-eration of training more than5,000 students from more than135 countries who are attend-ing flying, technical, medicaland professional school, MikeDeLapp said.
Mike DeLapp said Col.Joe DeLapp was previouslycommanding an F-16 fightersquadron at Luke Air ForceBase in Arizona and mostrecently graduated from AirWar College. Other assign-ments included being sta-tioned in Korea, Germanyand Italy, as well as being de-ployed to Iraq during Opera-
tion Iraqi Freedom to directair strikes for the 101st Air-borne Division.
The youngest son, Col. JimDeLapp, BHS Class of 1989, isassigned as the chief of thePlans Branch Engineer Divi-sion at the U.S. Central Com-mand at MacDill Air ForceBase in Florida. There, Col.Jim DeLapp is responsiblefor integrating and articulat-ing engineer planning at thecampaign and theater levelfor 20 countries in the MiddleEast, including Afghanistanand Iraq. Col. Jim DeLappprovides engineer expertisefor operational planning andcoordinates global force man-
agement for all U.S. armedforces engineers in sup-port of CENTCOM require-ments and the Departmentof Defense Joint Staff, MikeDeLapp said.
Mike DeLapp said Col. JimDeLapp has now been deployedfor more than 36 months in to-tal assignments, with trips toKosovo, Croatia, Iraq and Af-ghanistan.
The three brothers followtheir father’s military foot-steps. Mike DeLapp is a retiredU.S. Army colonel. In 2015, thefamily will have accumulat-ed 100 years of commissionedmilitary service, Mike DeLappsaid.
Photo provided
Jim (from left), Joe and John DeLapp are all Barrington High School graduates of the 1980s. The DeLapp brothers are serving as military officersin the U.S. Army and Air Force.
MADE IN THE U.S.A.
ON THE COVERYOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service
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Barrington resident Joanne Sulli-van and son, Bryant, relax after along day at work. The mother ofthree is a bone marrow cancer
survivor.
Brent Thorne - For Shaw Media
Friday
50 percent chance of showers
High: 58Low: 45
Saturday
Mostly sunny, chance of rain
High: 61Low: 42
Sunday
Mostly sunny, slightly warmer
High: 64Low: 47
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|N
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By STEPHANIE [email protected]
In early 2011, Barringtonresident Joanne Sullivanstarted to notice she was feel-ing out of breath.
At that time, she didn’tdo anything about it, butin May, when walking up ahill in town required her tostop three times to catch herbreath, she couldn’t ignore itany longer.
She visited her doctor inMay and was put right in thehospital. Almost within a day,she was diagnosed with myelo-fibrosis, a bone marrow can-cer that blocks production ofred blood cells.
After undergoing bloodtransfusions, she began to feelbetter but also was research-ing her condition.
“It’s something a lot of peo-ple can live with for a longtime,” she said.
However, Sullivan’s bloodcounts never stabilized, andshe was getting blood transfu-sions every month. At 56, shedecided she couldn’t live beingtransfusion-dependent.
Her doctor at Mayo Clinic,Mrinal Patnaik, told her aboutstem cell donations and shedidn’t hesitate.
“I just said, ‘Let’s go for it,’”she said.
When a related matchcould not be found, Patnaik,a consultant in the divisionof hematology and bone mar-row transplant, turned to themarrow registry. He selecteda 55-year-old man from Germa-ny as Sullivan’s donor.
Her transplant was sched-uled for Jan. 18, 2012, and wentsmoothly. As a matter of fact,she was back to work in May.
“I’m a focused person and Ihad a lot of positive thinkingand I pushed myself,” she said.
All of her blood work sincethe transplant has come backclean and healthy.
Shortly after Sullivan wasdiagnosed, all three of hersons, Ryan, 29, Robert, 26, andBryant, 23, became part of thedonation database via Be theMatch at www.bethematch.org. While she was undergoingher own treatment, Ryan wascalled as a potential donor, butthe doctor eventually chose adifferent donor. Bryant, then21, also was called as a donorand was chosen as the best po-tential match, for a woman his
mother’s age.“I wish more people knew
about it because you reallycould save a life potentially,”Bryant said.
Although Bryant originallythought he would be donatingbone marrow, when the recip-ient’s condition changed, herdoctor decided two days be-fore Bryant’s scheduled sur-gery stem cells were a betteroption.
Bryant received shots for
about a week to stimulate cellgrowth and on Nov. 12, 2013,his mother’s birthday, he un-derwent surgery to give hisdonation.
“It brought a lot of things into play in my mind,” Sullivansaid. “I kept saying there wasa reason I was going throughthis. I just saw this as real-ly the full circle. Maybe if Ihadn’t gotten sick, this womanwouldn’t have gotten a donor.”
Although Bryant has notheard back recently on howhis recipient is doing, he didreceive a card from the recip-ient and her sister after thesurgery.
“It kind of hit home andmade it more realistic,” Bry-ant said.
Patnaik said there are alarge group of blood cancersthat are very difficult to curewithout transplant. By sign-ing up with the donor regis-try, doctors will have a widergroup to choose from to findthe best match for those inneed. He said roughly 60 per-cent to 70 percent of donorsare unrelated to the partici-pant.
He added that there is ahigh need for ethnic minori-ties to sign up with the regis-try. Patnaik said while thereis a 60 percent to 70 percentchance of finding a match fora Caucasian recipient, it ismuch lower for minorities.
Becoming a part of the reg-istry is as simple as swabbingyour cheek. For information,visit www.bethematch.org.
‘The full circle’
Brent Thorne - For Shaw Media
Barrington resident Joanne Sullivan and son, Bryant, know a lot aboutstem cell donations. Sullivan is a bone marrow cancer survivor. Bryantand his two brothers have registered with Be the Match, a nonprofitorganization that matches bone marrow cancer patients with potentialstem cell donors. Although Bryant was not a match for his mother, hedonated his stem cells to a woman his mother’s age to help the cause.
Woman’s family wants to raise awareness“I wish more peopleknew about it becauseyou really could save a
life potentially.”Bryant SullivanStem cell donor
•
NEWS|
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com•Thursday,Septem
ber11,20145
A sun printsoaks upthe sun’srays duringa sun printprogram.
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
BARRINGTON –Teen crafts are an ex-ample of the many newprograms at the recentlyrenovated BarringtonArea Library, 505 N.Northwest Highway, inBarrington. Participantsin fifth through eighthgrade were invited tocreate free sun printsafter school Sept. 4.
Paper, water andoutdoor objects, suchas sticks and flowers,were used to make thesun art. This printingtechnique uses sun-light as a developingtool. The white-on-blueprints create a photomontage – all withoutink or processing.
For children andadult program informa-tion, visit barringtonar-ealibrary.org.
ABOVE: Julia Sun, 12, ofBarrington works on hersun print Thursday duringa crafts program at theBarrington Area Library.
RIGHT: Julia selects whatplants to use for her sun print.
Photos by Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media
Craft uses UV light to create prints
Sunny side up
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014
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School start timesraise concerns
By TARAH [email protected]
BARRINGTON – Puttingparents’ worries about classsizes to rest, the Barrington220 school board addressed anew online petition Tuesday.
Dr. Nitin Soorya, an emer-gency care physician and fa-ther of three Grove AvenueElementary children, hasestablished www.startschool-later.com to collect feedbackfrom district parents whowould like school to start after8:30 a.m. for all students.
The topic is familiar to theboard. In the board’s strategicplan for optimal learning by2020, it has listed researchingwhether to adjust start timesso that they are aligned withstudents’ instructional and de-velopmental needs.
As of now, high school be-gins at 7:20 a.m., while dis-trict middle schools start justbefore 8 a.m. and elementaryschools start later, about 9 a.m.
Soorya said recent stud-ies show school districts thatswitched to later start timessubsequently reported lessstudent depression and caf-feine and drug use.
“I’m opening this petitionas a field for collaboration andcooperation,” Soorya said.“Our kids are better studentsand athletes when they arewell rested.”
Soorya asked that schoolstart times be a school boardpriority at this year’s meet-ings.
Board president Brian Bat-tle said the biggest barriers toadjusting school start timesare both financial and sequen-tial.
“I’d be interested in lookingat research from other schoolswho have pushed start timesback to see how they havescheduled their after-schoolactivities,” Battle said.
School start times will beup for discussion at Octobermeetings, he said.
District parents were peti-tioning this spring and sum-mer for smaller elementaryclass sizes. Enrollment datafor the first day of schoolshowed 8,803 students are at-tending school this year – 79fewer than last year.
Battle said enrollment datawill be more clear Sept. 30when school staff delivers a 30-day report, as there are oftenchanges in numbers becauseof ongoing residency verifica-tion.
First day data showed el-ementary classes to averagebetween 18 and 21 students,with just third-grade classesat Grove Avenue Elementaryaveraging more than guide-lines with 25 students. Middleschool classes average 23 stu-dents. High school averagesare coming in about 24 stu-dents per class, according to astaff report.
The next District 220 schoolboard meeting will be at 7p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Bar-rington High School, 616 W.Main St. in Barrington.
NEWS BRIEFElegance, Beatles musicto benefit family servicesBARRINGTON HILLS – Arden
Shore Child and Family Servicesof Lake County will host anEvening of Elegance fundraiserbeginning at 5 p.m. Oct. 11 at theSanfilippo Estate in BarringtonHills.Proceeds from the event will
help the charity fulfill theirmission of “rebuilding children’slives,” according to a newsrelease.The evening will begin with a
home tour featuring collections
of antique music, arcade andgambling machines, calliopesand Tiffany lamps. Attendeeswill celebrate 50 years of theBeatles in America and enjoytribute band American English.Tickets are $250 per person,
including the tour, valet parking,hors d’ oeuvres, dinner, enter-tainment and auctions.For reservations and informa-
tion about sponsorship oppor-tunities, email Bob Payton [email protected] orcall 847-623-1730, ext. 127.
–Suburban Life Media
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|N
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Wrongful death lawsuit targets Broken OarBy CHELSEA [email protected]
WOODSTOCK – The familyof a man killed in car crash hasfiled a wrongful death lawsuitin McHenry County againstthe bar that sold alcohol to hisdriver.
Robert Sloan Jr. and Brad-ley J. Kass, both of Algonquin,were killed May 2, when a cardriven by Kass hit a tree at
West Rawson Bridge Road andIda Drive in Oakwood Hills.
The two were returningfrom a night of drinking at thePort Barrington-based bar TheBroken Oar, court records in-dicate.
Kass, 25, was pronounceddead at the scene, and 22-year-old Sloan later died at GoodShepherd Hospital in Bar-rington. Both men were fromAlgonquin.
The six-count civil law-suit, filed in June by Sloan’sparents, alleges the bar over-served Kass before the crash.The Sloans are seeking un-specified damages.
“The impact of this trage-dy is immense,” the Sloans’attorney, Matt Rundio, wrotein an email to the NorthwestHerald. “The Sloan family lost[a] loving son and brother whotouched the lives of everyone
around him and had a brightand promising future. Thistragic case is another exampleof the dangers of bars over-serving customers who thenget behind the wheel [and]drive under the influence,which puts the safety of theirpassengers and the public at-large in danger.”
In court documents, an at-torney for Broken Oar filedwhat’s called an affirmative
defense, meaning the bardenied all allegations in theSloans’ complaint, and ar-gued Sloan got in the car withKass knowing he was intox-icated.
The Broken Oar’s attorneydid not return a call for com-ment.
McHenry County JudgeMichael Caldwell ordered Bro-ken Oar to preserve evidenceat a hearing Sept. 2.
POLICE REPORTSInformation obtained in Police
Reports is obtained from theBarrington Police Department.Individuals listed in Police Reportswho have been chargedwith acrime have not been proven guiltyin court.
DUI• VenancioMedellin-Ortiz, 52, of
the 2000 block ofWilliamsburgDrive, Palatine, was arrested Aug.19 atMain Street and Hart Road
on charges of driving under theinfluencewith a blood-alcoholcontentmore than .08, possessionof marijuana, speeding, failure towear a seat belt, no insurance andillegal transportation of alcohol.• Russell Jensen, 51, of the 1000
block of Northwest Highway, FoxRiver Grove,was arrestedAug. 30at Route 14 andHillside Avenue oncharges of DUIwith a blood-alcoholcontentmore than .08 and nolicense.
• Richard Bartuska, 61, of the 100block of Haman Road, Barrington,was arrested Sept. 3 at Route59 andMain Street on chargesof driving under the influence,improper turn, improper lane useand speeding.
Fleeing the sceneAdolfo Hernandez, 42, of the
31000 block of Santa BarbaraDrive, Cathedral City, Calif., was ar-rested Aug. 24 at Hough and Rus-
sell Streets on charges of drivingon a suspended license, improperlane use, illegal transportation ofalcohol, fleeing and eluding a policeofficer, and a loudmuffler.
Underage drinkingTyler Avendano, 18, of the 300
block of Russell Street, Barrington,was arrested Sept. 2 in the 300block of East Russell Street oncharges of possession of alcoholin public, underage drinking and
resisting a police officer.
BatteryPolice took a battery report for
an incident that occurred Sept. 5between two students at HoughStreet School, 310 S. HoughSt. Police said the offender al-legedly grabbed another studentduring school hours. The case isunder investigation.
See POLICE, page 9
NEWS|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,20149
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By STEPHANIE [email protected]
BARRINGTON – Startingthis school year, all elemen-tary students in Barrington’sschool district have grab-and-go breakfast options.
Natalie Richter, directorof dining services with Chart-wells, said there has been amovement across the countryto offer breakfast in schools,and District 220 is followingsuit. Chartwells is in its firstyear as Barrington School Dis-trict 220’s food service provid-er, having been awarded thecontract in 2013 as the low bid-der.
“It’s going over well,” Rich-
ter said. “Some schools arebusier than others.”
Students at Arnett C. Lines,Barbara B. Rose, Countryside,Grove Avenue, Hough Street,North Barrington and RoslynRoad elementary schools nowcan eat breakfast at school.
Each school offers break-fast differently, Richter said.
Some schools have studentsorder and eat their breakfastin the cafeteria, while oth-ers have students order theirbreakfast and eat it in theclassroom. At Grove AvenueElementary, breakfasts aredelivered to classrooms andstudents eat there.
The grab-and-go break-fasts include string cheese,milk, a granola bar andfresh fruit. It costs $1.25 or30 cents for those on the freeand reduced-price program.Students can pay using theirmeal card or cash.
Sunny Hill Elementary, aschool with a high percentageof students on the free and re-duced-meal program, has al-
ways offered its students a hotbreakfast.
Hough Street ElementaryPrincipal Jim Aalfs said eat-ing breakfast is crucial to help-ing a student concentrate andengage in class.
“I think it’s paramount,”Aalfs said. “Obviously, wewant our kids to come toschool and focus on learning,and I’m not sure you can dothat if you are hungry.”
Richter agreed. Especiallyfor students with a later lunch,she said, breakfast can helpstave off that hunger.
“As long as they can eat(something), it helps,” Richtersaid. “It helps me.”
Breakfast is offered by 8:30
a.m., with school startinghalf an hour later. About 900breakfasts were served duringthe first week of school, withroughly 50 each day at SunnyHill Elementary School. AfterSunny Hill, the most break-fasts were served at Grove Av-enue.
Aalfs expects the programwill grow in popularity asthe district gets further intothe school year. Richteragreed, adding the programcould be tweaked based onhow it goes.
“Breakfast is a big thing inthe schools now,” Richter said.
Breakfast was already be-ing offered at the district’smiddle and high schools.
Grab-and-go meal option helps studentsKnow more
For information on Chart-wells in Barrington 220, visitchartwells.compass-usa.com/CUSD220/Pages/Home.aspx.
• POLICEContinued from page 8
Domestic troublePolice took a report for domes-
tic trouble Aug. 31 in the 200block of South Glendale Avenue.
Suspicious circumstancesPolice responded to the 100
block of Walton Street Sept. 1for suspicious circumstances.
Vehicle theftMotor Werks of Barrington,
1475 S. Barrington Road, report-
ed theft of a vehicle Sept. 2.
Suspended license• Miranda Evangelica, 33, of
the 2000 block of WestwoodDrive, Waukegan, was arrestedAug. 17 at Route 59 and PineRoad on charges of driving on a
suspended license, no insuranceand speeding.• Ruben Aguilera Vera, 23, of
the 4000 block of AlgonquinParkway, Rolling Meadows, wasarrested Sunday at Lake Cookand Valley Roads on charges ofdriving on a suspended license
and speeding.
No license• A 17-year-old girl from Cary
was arrested Aug. 20 on chargesof driving without a license, no
See POLICE, page 11
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|N
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Village official: Underpass by 2020, at the earliestBy TARAH THORNE
BARRINGTON – Localfreight train congestion couldbe remedied by 2020, as aRoute 14 underpass designwas approved by the IllinoisDepartment of Transporta-tion on Friday.
The village of Barrington,IDOT and Itasca-based Civ-iltech Engineering have spentthe past several years study-ing a grade separation at theCanadian National and Elgin,Joliet and Eastern Railwaycrossing near Lake ZurichRoad and the Barrington AreaLibrary in Barrington. Nearly$18 million of the $65 millionrequired for the project hasbeen committed to date.
An initial $3.5 million plan-ning project, to be completeby the end of this year, wasfunded 80 percent by the U.S.Department of Transporta-tion and 20 percent by IDOT,village development directorGreg Summers said.
Summers said Mondaythe planning team was ableto complete more work thanoriginally anticipated in itsthree-year effort, and now,IDOT’s design approval setscertainty for the project; how-ever, engineering studies willnot be completed until the endof 2017 at the earliest, pushingunderpass completion until2019 or 2020.
Barrington village pres-ident Karen Darch said thevillage is in the process of ac-quiring grant funding for fur-ther planning and construc-tion costs.
Summers said he expectsIDOT will “further commitfunds to the Route 14 (under-pass) section of the project intheir next budget cycle.”
“There is a strong commit-ment on behalf of the variousparties to this underpass proj-ect, but raising the balance ofthe project funds will requirea coalition of parties contrib-uting resources,” Summersadded.
As estimated by the plan-ning team earlier this year,federal and state fundingshould ensure the village doesnot pay for the underpass, butrather about $500,000 or 20percent of a Lake Zurich Roadrelocation.
The approved design planincludes a realignment of LakeZurich Road, reconstruction ofthe Barrington Area Library
parking lot, bridge construc-tion over Flint Creek, propertyacquisition and water drain-age locations, according to avillage staff report.
When the money is raised,two separate “phase two”studies – of Lake Zurich Roadand of the underpass itself –can begin, Summers said.
Summers said the studieswill be completed individual-ly to keep the project advanc-ing, as the road realignmentneeds to be completed beforework on the underpass canbegin.
The Lake Zurich road workwill take one to two years tostudy, plus one constructionseason to complete, Summerssaid, adding the underpassitself will take two years tostudy and two full construc-tion seasons to complete.
Earlier this year, the plan-ning team ruled an overpassalternative would be too highand loud for the community.
Darch and several villagetrustees were able to address
the railway issue at their firstof many scheduled neighbor-hood meetings – at StationMiddle School, 215 EasternAve., last week.
Canadian National has in-dicated its goal is to run upto 20 trains per day throughBarrington, Darch said,adding that public safety re-sponse times could suffer ifan ambulance approaches a6,000-foot train and is forcedto re-route.
Trustee Paul Hunt warnedtrains could be two mileslong, while Trustee Jim Da-luga added that Route 14 isthe only U.S. route without agrade separation, meaning arailroad and a road are at dif-ferent heights.
“We deserve it,” Dalugasaid. “It has to be done.”
The next step for the un-derpass project is bringingthe village’s state and federalpartners up to date on IDOT’sdesign approval to secure ad-ditional funding, Summerssaid.
Upcoming villageneighborhood meetings
n Today: Barrington AreaLibrary
n Sept. 17: Grove AvenueSchool
n Sept. 24: Barrington AreaLibrary
n Oct.1: Prairie Middle SchooLn Oct. 7: Village Halln Oct. 15: Roslyn Road Schooln Oct. 21: Barrington AreaLibrary
All meetings begin at 7 p.m.
NEWS|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,201411
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9/11 survivor to speakat The GarlandsBARRINGTON – A blind man
and his guide dog escaped theterror of Sept. 11, 2001, and arenow traveling to tell about it. Mi-chael Hingson, co-author of thebook “Thunder Dog,” will speakfrom 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at TheGarlands Performing Arts Center,1000 Garlands Lane, Barrington.
Blind since birth, Hingson willshare the story of how his guidedog, Roselle, helped him downfrom the 78th floor of the NorthTower in New York City duringthe 9/11 attack on the WordTrade Center.This event is free. To RSVP or
for more information, call Amyat 847-304-1996.
–Suburban Life Media
NEWS BRIEF
Feelin’ fineAging council celebrates50 years of The Beatles
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
BARRINGTON – Thisyear’s Barrington Area Coun-cil on Aging Bash was a Beat-les tribute. Guests enjoyedthe sound of The Cavern Beatband Friday at The Garlandsof Barrington, 1000 GarlandsLane.
The Chicago-based per-formers recreated the hitsand energy of the Beatles inconcert for listeners of allages, according to a newsrelease.
Proceeds from the eventwill benefit BACOA’s servicesand programs for seniorsand caregivers. The eveningwas sponsored by AdvocateGood Shepherd Hospital,Alden Estates of Barrington,PricewaterhouseCoopers,BMO Harris Bank and The
Garlands, the release stated.BACOA is a nonprofit
organization.For information, visit
www.bacoa.org.
ABOVE: Louise Robb of Barrington Hills places abid as part of a silent auction during the annual
BACOA Bash. Proceeds from the event help to funda variety of programs offered by BACOA.
RIGHT: Perry (left) and Darcy Rich of Huntley takea selfie Friday wearing wigs while listening to TheCavern Beat during the Barrington Area Councilon Aging’s annual BACOA Bash at The Garlands
Performing Arts Center in Barrington. This year’stheme for the event was “Celebrating 50 years of
The Beatles.”Photos by Mike Greene - For Shaw Media
Rosemarie Mitchell of South Bar-rington places a bid Friday duringa live auction at the BarringtonArea Council on Aging’s annualBACOA Bash at The Garlands Per-forming Arts Center in Barrington.
• POLICEContinued from page 9
insurance and failure to reducespeed after being involved in anaccident at Hart Road and Route14.• Montserrat Mondragon
Ortega, 18, of the 800 block ofJorgenson Court, Round LakePark, was arrested Aug. 21 atHough and Russell Streets oncharges of driving without alicense and speeding.
FraudA resident of the 700 block of
South Division Street reporteda fraudulent attempt Sept. 4 togain personal information.
Property damagePolice responded to the 400
block of June Terrace on Satur-day for damage to a fence.
Unwanted subjectPolice responded to Jewel-Os-
co, 150 W. Main St., Sunday foran unwanted subject.
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|N
EWS
12
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Congressman: ‘Somegood stuff is going on’
By TARAH [email protected]
BARRINGTON – A lot ofdivision exists in Washing-ton, but there is reason foroptimism, Rep. Peter Roskam,R-Ill, told an audience Mondayin Barrington.
Most national-level politi-cal progress, the congressmansaid, has been made in therealm of trade.
“There’s been a lot of dis-cussion and success withour export policy,” Roskamsaid. “The president wantsto double exports within fiveyears.”
Trade, tax and health carewere prominent topics asRoskam spoke locally at TheGarlands of Barrington, 1000Garlands Lane.
Roskam had a long day
ahead of him, which includ-ed a chat with the GreaterIllinois Chapter of the Alz-heimer’s Association at theBarrington Area Library anda plane ride to Washington,but Roskam said his “longview of things” is what keepshim going. In the Nov. 4 elec-tion, Roskam will run for afifth term.
“Our country works wheneveryone shows up,” Roskamsaid. “When everyone partic-ipates.”
Roskam was referring toHouse and Senate members, aswell as federal courts. Roskamsaid the biggest challenge inWashington is the clashing of“two very different views ofthe economy.”
“Conflict sells,” Roskamsaid. “Over time, we find bal-ance and get something done.”
What’s Roskam keeping aneye on?
“Our tax code is a throw-back,” Roskam said.
Roskam visits Barrington,takes audience’s questions
NEWS|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
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“The rest of the world hastheir tax code figured out, andthe U.S. tax code has not beenreformed since 1986,” Roskamsaid. “We used to have themost beneficial tax code in theworld. Now, Singapore hasless than half of the U.S. taxrate, and U.S. corporations areearning most of their moneyoverseas.”
Roskam said this tax rateturbulence will continue untilthe U.S. tax code is reformed.
“We have a temporary taxpolicy and permanent spend-ing,” Roskam said. “That’swrong.”
Roskam said the U.S. taxcode will likely be discussed inCongress this November.
Addressing Obamacare,Roskam called the U.S. healthcare system a “gigantic Jengagame.”
“The one player who pullsthe last piece from the (healthcare) tower before it falls willlose,” Roskam said.
Roskam referred to the pas-sage of the Affordable Care Actas Congress’ “second fallbackposition.”
“I believe most people werein support of a single-payersystem, which didn’t work,”Roskam said. “Then, the firstfallback position was in sup-port of a big, public insurancecompany, which didn’t workeither.”
Roskam said Obamacare iscrippled by poor implementa-tion.
“Obamacare is going tocrash,” Roskam said. “Thequestion is ‘Which way will itcrash?’”
Roskam said he believesObamacare will crash andeither become a single-payersystem or a consumer-orient-ed health system.
“We are on the verge ofa health care renaissance,”Roskam said. “The countryis very much in transition. Alot of this health care storyhasn’t been written yet. Thelevel of uncertainty broughtto the marketplace is palpa-ble.”
Questioning local issues,Barrington Village BoardPresident Karen Darch askedRoskam if he would be able togarner national support forfining railroad companies thatblock intersections for extend-ed periods of time.
“Getting 218 people in theHouse to support this would bean adventure,” Roskam said.“But I would support it. It’s notan unreasonable thing to have
railroad companies subject toa fine.”
On another local topic,Lake Barrington resident JimVotanek asked about the sta-tus of the pending MarketplaceFairness Act, which would en-able state governments to col-lect sales taxes from Internetretailers.
Roskam said the “old econ-omy vs. new economy issue” isinteresting.
“Marketplace fairnessisn’t left wing vs. right wing,”Roskam said. “It’s local, brick-and-mortar retailers compet-ing with folks online.”
Roskam said the issue isnow the subject of discussionin the House and there’s grow-ing support in moving for-ward.
“My preference would beto look at the whole thing asa large tax reform package,”Roskam said, adding that herecognizes “it may be too am-bitious.”
The Washington Updateevent was sponsored by thechambers of commerce forthe Barrington, Lake Zurichand Palatine areas, as well asthe Hoffman Estates Cham-ber of Commerce and indus-try.
Suzanne Corr, director ofthe Barrington Area Cham-ber of Commerce, said it’simportant to help the localbusiness community becomewell informed and educatedvoters.
Roskam encouraged hisaudience to remain optimisticwith U.S. politics.
“There’s a real temptationto look at our political land-scape and feel overwhelmed,”Roskam said. “But if you takea longer view, some good stuffis going on. It’s important torealize what’s over the hilltopand where we are going.”
“We are on the verge of ahealth care renaissance.The country is very muchin transition. A lot of thishealth care story hasn’tbeen written yet. Thelevel of uncertaintybrought to the
marketplace is palpable.”Peter RoskamRepresentative, R-Ill.
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|O
PINIONS
14
Child abduction. It’s in the news. It’s in the papers and it’sfrightening. As parents, you’ll do anything to keep your childsafe. You walk them to school, wait a the bus stop and watchthem at the playground. Can you do more? Yes.
Parents and children shouldknow abductors take advan-tage of challenging situations.Abductors stalk neighbor-hoods looking for a child walk-ing unattended. They drivepast local schools hunting forchildren waiting for a ride or a child who may be home alone. Ev-ery child should know their full name, address, phone number andtheir parents’ names – not just “mommy” and “daddy.” If a child isever lost or abducted and manages to get free, this information iscrucial. Here are several tactics to prevent child abduction.
Problem 1: A stranger grabs your child.Solution: If ever grabbed, teach your children to say loudly
and quickly “Help! This is not my parent!” Generally, peoplemay ignore a child acting out or yelling in public. This phraseinstead will draw a lot of attention which a child abductor doesnot want. Also, teach your children to not let an abductor takethem anywhere. Have your child fight, kick, punch, screamand throw a yelling tantrum. Remember child abductors wantto take victims where no one is around. It is important to re-member many who are taken never return home.
Problem 2: Someone approaches your child and says “Your momor dad had an accident or an emergency and told me to pick you up.”
Solution: This person must tell your child the family pass-word or you child should not go anywhere with them. Have afamily code word that only family members know. Also, makesure your child maintains a proper distance from this personuntil the correct password is given.
Problem 3: You’re not able to pick your child up from school, asports activity or another event.
Solution:Make sure your child knows what to do, where to go andwho to call should you arrive later than expected to pick them up.
Problem 4: No one is home when your child arrives home and allthe doors are locked.
Solution: Make sure your child knows which neighbors to goto and knows where not to go. Prepare your child.
Selander Morris has been studying martial arts for morethan 30 years, teaching Tae Kwon Do, Karate, cardio fitnessand speed and agility classes.
Tips that can help tohalt child abduction
COMMUNITYVOICESelanderMorris
46 PERCENT: Yes, to different charities at different times20 PERCENT: Yes, every year to the same one20 PERCENT: On a case by case basis14 PERCENT: Not currently
n THIS WEEK’SWEB POLL QUESTION:What’s your favoritespot to watch footballgames? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.
n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: Do you make donations to charity?
Photo provided
Barrington Special Olympians and coaches are honored Sept. 2 at a District 220 school board meeting.The coaches announced the special athletics season will be year-round for a first time this year, nowincluding soccer.
District 220 Special Olympics sports programs are now year-
round. District-wide Special Olympics began six years ago with a
track and field team. Last year, basketball entered the mix. This
year, a unified (mix of special and general education students)
soccer team is starting up. Two soccer competitions will be in Oc-
tober. Head coach Shandra Nosal said the teams are often assisted
by peer mentors, which generates camaraderie, friendships, con-
fidence and pride. “It really brings our district families together,”
Nosal said.
About 35 District 220 Chinese Immersion students and their fam-
ilies volunteered to pack meals for Feed My Starving Children
this summer. Teacher Mary Weertz organized the outing, which
taught students about children who are less fortunate and how
little it takes to make a difference. Founded in 1987, the charity
helps groups pack meals specially formulated for malnourished
children and ships these meals to nearly 70 countries around the
world. Together, local volunteers packed 59 boxes of food, equat-
ing to feeding 35 children for a full year. More than 12,740 meals
were shipped to children in Uganda.
OPINIONS Make your voice heardTo send a letter to the editor, email [email protected]. Limit is 300 words.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or theright of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for aredress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights
Laura Burke,
general manager
630-427-6213
Dave Lemery,
managing editor
630-427-6250
David Giuliani,
news editor
847-231-7524
SOUNDOFF
|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,201415
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‘Speedy trial’ doesn’texist for John Wilson Jr.Almost three years have
passed since John Wilson Jr. wasarrested for the murder of KelliO’Laughlin. Why? The police hadtheir reports finished the day hewas charged. The defense getsall their copies within a monthor two, then they investigate.Frivolous motions, month aftermonth. Why does any judgeallow this? I guess his right to aspeedy trial is only good whenthe prosecution needs time, andhe wants his case dismissed.What a joke.
Do not walk with trafficSave your life by walking
facing oncoming traffic. I’venoticed dog walkers, joggers,moms pushing strollers andkids walking to school all onthe wrong side of a street thathas no sidewalk. Unfortunately,not all drivers pay attention. Soby facing traffic, you can seethem coming and can react byjumping out of the way if nec-essary. Defensive walking, likedefensive driving, will preventaccidents.
How should hair stylistsbe tipped for their work?We were just sitting around
and discussing tipping. We weretalking about the discrepancyin tipping beauticians, or thegirls working at Hair Cuttery orHair Performers or the sportsperformance hair-type places.I always tip a minimum of $5for a haircut. My daughter is a
waitress, and she basically hadto do no schooling at all, andshe gets tipped, by an averagecouple, anywhere between $8and $15 for each meal. A girlwho is a beautician has to spendanywhere from $20,000 to$30,000 to go to beauty schooland makes pretty much mini-mum wage, we would think theywould tip the same, between $8and $15. There are people sittingat our table who only tip $2 or$3. We were wondering whatthe etiquette was. … Should thebeautician or barber be tippedaccording to their skill level andthe amount of time they spendwith you?
SOUND OFF
How to Sound Off
Want to contribute to SoundOff? Call 331-481-6089 or [email protected]
Guidelines■When calling, please speakclearly and slowly. Keepmessages to a maximum of 60seconds.■ Callers may speak on topicsanonymously.■We will not publish attacksof a personal nature or thoseaccusing persons of crimes orillegal conduct that have notbeen previously published ordocumented.■We will not print callscommenting on signed Lettersto the Editor.■ Sound Off comments arethe opinions of our readersand, as such, should not betaken as fact.
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014
16
ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY!Suburban Life Magazine, Lake County2014 Women of Distinction Awards Luncheon
Date: Thursday, October 30, 2014
Time: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Location: Hawthorn Woods Country Club
Price: $35 per ticket
Order online at lakecountywomenofdistinction.eventbrite.comor call 630-427-6217 by October 22.
This year’s winners are:W_^ VUXZ[Y\ Parks and Recreation Coordinator, Village of Fox Lake
Melissa Haak, Creator and Editor, Little Lake County
Patricia Menoni, Owner/Administrator, Partners in Senior Care, Inc.
Jan Cline Leahy, Executive Director, Career Resource Center, Inc.
Ellaine Sambo-Reyther, VP, Director, Trust & Estate Services, BMO Private Bank
Mary Seminara-Schostok, Appelate Judge, Second District Appellate Court
Mary Ross Cunningham, Commissioner, Lake County Board District 9
Cathy Vincus, Executive Director, Preserving Human Dignity
Eleanor Anne Sweet, President and CEO, Corporate Success Partners
Alicia Dodd, Board Member, Village Homesteading Mundelein
WOMENofd i s t i n c t i o n
The Women of Distinction Award willbe presented to ten women who live orwork in Lake County and the surroundingcommunities.
If you are unable to order tickets online,please call 630-427-6217 for assistance.Sorry, no refunds.
Sponsors
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PLANITLAKE|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,201417
11THE PLANIT FIVE:
THIS WEEK’S TOP
PICKS IN & AROUND
LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS
TAKE US WITH YOU
Scan this code with your smartphone
to access these events on the go
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55
FIESTAS PATRIASWHERE: 1215 Green Bay Road, Greenbelt Cultural Center, North ChicagoWHEN: 2 to 7 p.m. SundayINFO: Admission is free. Call 847-968-3477 or visit lcfpd.org/greenbelt/ for information.ABOUT: Live music, native dancing and authentic food are all part of this traditional Mexican andCentral American independence celebration. Enjoy the costumes and flare of Erandi folkloric andAztec dancers, mariachi and marimba music, and soccer games.
FIREFIGHTERSSTREET DANCEWHERE: 876 Toft Ave., downtown AntiochWHEN: 5 to 11 p .m. SaturdayCOST & INFO: Admission is free. Call 847-395-2160 or visitantioch.il.gov for information.ABOUT: A chance to come out and dance in the streets,with two bands on the schedule, 16 Candles and Chasin’Mason. Tom Kief from 95 Rock will also be on hand. Bever-ages and food will be for sale. A raffle for a Las Vegas tripwill be held.
TOUCH A TRUCKWHERE: Sunset Woods Park, 1801 SunsetRoad, Highland ParkWHEN:10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SaturdayCOST & INFO:Admission is free. Call 847-831-3810 orvisit pdhp.org.ABOUT: Rev up the imagination and meet some home-town heroes. Climb into trucks, tractors, cars andhelicopters, and check out the view from the driver’sseat. Treats will be available for purchase. The eventwill be canceled in inclement weather. Children must beaccompanied by adults.
ENSEMBLEESPAÑOLWHERE: James LumberCenter for Performing Artsat the College of Lake County, 19351W. Washington St. GrayslakeWHEN:8 p.m. SaturdayCOST & INFO: Depending on area ofseating, regular admission is $35, $32or $28. Seniors, staff and alumni get infor $1 less in each of the three areas.Students and teens get in for $15,while children’s admission is $12. Call847-543-2300 for information.ABOUT: Under the artistic directionof founder Dame Libby Komaiko,Ensemble Español is internationallyrecognized as the premier center forSpanish dance, music and culture inAmerica.
ROCK THE BLOCKWHERE: Downtown Zurich,between Church and Old RandWHEN: 6 to 11 p.m. SaturdayCOST & INFO: Admission is free. Call 847-540-1683 for information.ABOUT: The event features three live bands,beer, wine, Mike’s Hard Lemonade, water,non-alcoholic beverages, food trucks, cartvendors, giant slide, face painting and balloonart. Admission is free, but organizers requestattendees donate three unopened, nonperish-able food products.
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|P
LANITL
AKE
18Suggest a restaurant! Email [email protected]
M STERYNER D Restaurant reviews
BARTLETT – For a changeof pace on a Sunday afternoon,we stepped inside TL’s FourSeasons in downtown Bartlett,across the street from the railline. The restaurant celebratesa culinary split personality,offering separate menus forChinese and Japanese cui-sines.
Sunlight reflecting off paleyellow walls and a warm oakbar tinges the airy diningroom gold. A full bar is at thefront, and at the other end,sushi lovers can pick front-rowseats to watch the chefs pre-pare their precision creations.
Changing arrays of artfuledibles served atop woodenplanks paraded past our tableto patrons scattered through-out the room.
My dining companion and Itook along a friend who’s veg-etarian for his perspective onthe menu, and a quick lessonon chopsticks.
Kicking our meal off withsushi, he chose the VeggieLover’s Roll with mixed vege-tables, and we tried the superbsmoked salmon atop a dollopof rice. The extensive array oftempting sushi options and allits culinary relatives will lureus back for more seafood.
We next ventured to theother side of the menu, andmy date ordered the Chinesevegetable and wonton soup.
Tender bok choy was pairedwith a delicate broth and terrif-ic dumplings. He was the firstto note the restaurant’s absenceof salt overkill so commonin soups and other dishes atmany restaurants. At TL’s, therecipes appear to rely on theingredients’ own fresh flavors.
Our friend ordered theKung Pao Tofu.
“The tofu was cooked well,”he said. “It was crispy with anice Kung Pao coating, but notas spicy as I was expecting.”
The menu notes the kitchenwill fine-tune recipes accord-ing to each patron’s personalspiciness scale, so make yourrequest known.
TL’s Kung Pao versionincludes a colorful blend of redand green bell peppers.
My regular dining com-
panion selected the marinatedpork with Chinese chives andsmoked tofu.
Something new to him, heenjoyed the dramatically longribbons of pork and tofu setoff by the unexpectedly subtleflavor of Chinese chives, avegetable new to us.
“It was tasty, and a gener-ous portion,” he said of thehearty entree.
I selected the Snow Moun-tain Shrimp, which featuredtender shrimp with a touchof breading and sesame seedsin a peach-infused sauce thatwas not overly sweet. Glad Iwas drawn to choose the dishbecause of the poetic name, itproved to be another seafoodtreat.
My entree included soupand a choice of plain or friedrice, plus a light and savoryspring roll. Outstanding.
And my shrimp dish alsowas accompanied by greenswith a mildly zesty gingerdressing that was as refresh-ing as the salad’s cucumber –more flavorful than I was ableto find all summer at farmer’smarkets.
When the mood strikes forthe tastes of Asia, we’ve added
a new spot to our favoritehaunts.
The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-urban Life Media. The diner’sidentity is not revealed tothe restaurant staff before orduring the meal. Only positivedining experiences will resultin published reviews.
TL’s Four Seasons explores flavors of Asia
TL’s Four Seasons
■Where: 110 W. BartlettAve., Bartlett
■ Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Monday through Thursday;11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday; noon to9:30 p.m. Sunday
■ Dress code: Casual■ Info: 630-830-1988, www.tlsfourseasons.com
More photosonline
To see more photos fromTL’s Four Seasons, find thisstory online at PlanitLake.com/mysterydiner.
Suburban Life Media photos
Celebrating dual Asian cuisines, TL’s Four Seasons is nestled in the heart of downtown Bartlett.
The Veggie Lover’s Roll and smoked salmon were a delicious introduc-tion to the expansive menu of sushi and other Japanese specialties.
Snow Mountain Shrimp was excellent with its peach-infused sauce.The dish generously was paired with a spring roll, fried rice and greensalad with zesty dressing.
PLANITLAKE|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,201419G
OG
UIDE
EVENTS
GET YOUR EVENT LISTEDClick on “Add an Event” atPlanitLake.com/calendar
A LOOK ATAREA EVENTS
THIS WEEK
SEPT. 11
BARRINGTON BREAKFAST ROTARYCLUB MEETING, 7 a.m. Sept. 11, TheGarlands of Barrington, 1000 Gar-lands Ave., Barrington. Information:www.clubrunner.ca/Portal/Home.aspx?accountid=2357.
ANTIOCH ROTARY CLUB MEETING,7:15 a.m. Sept. 11, Dockers NorthRestaurant, 955 Ill. Route 59, Antioch.Information: www.rotary.org.
GAMES AND CARD PLAYERS CLUB,12:30 p.m. Sept. 11, WaucondaTownship Hall, 505 W. BonnerRoad, Wauconda. Pinochle, rummy,backgammon, Yahtzee, Sequence andmore. Cost: Free. Information: www.waucondatownship.com.
FARMERS MARKET, 3 p.m. Sept. 11,downtown Wauconda. Fresh produce,flowers, bread and other products,plus live entertainment and foodvendors. Cost: Free.
ANTIOCH’S FARMERS MARKET, 3p.m. Sept. 11, Main Street and Or-chard, Antioch. Features productsfrom flowers, produce, cupcakes,baked goods, coffee and homemadecrafts. Cost: Free. Information: www.antioch.il.gov.
SEPT. 12
GURNEE FARMERS’ MARKET, 8 a.m.Sept. 12, Esper Petersen Park, GrandAvenue and Kilbourne Avenue, Gurnee.Produce, bakery, meat, cheeses, spices,crafts andmore. Cost: Free. Information:www.gurneeparkdistrict.com.
ROTARY CLUB OF FOX LAKE-ROUNDLAKE MEETING, noon Sept. 12, ZaZa’sItalian Eatery, 69 Washington St.,Ingleside. Information: portal.clubrun-ner.ca/2373.
HOW TO DO BUSINESSWITH ANYONE,noon Sept. 12, Barrington AreaChamber of Commerce, 190 E. JamesSt., Barrington. Gain an understandingof communication styles to improvenetworking and gain more referrals. In-formation: bit.ly/biz-comm-barrington.
8TH ANNUAL BOURBON FESTIVAL, 7p.m. Sept. 12, The Vine - Martini &Wine Bar, 101 Center St., Grayslake.More than 100 different bourbons,whiskeys & scotches. Cost: $50 regu-lar admission, $150 VIP. Information:thevine.ticketleap.com/8th-annu-al-bourbon-festival.
CHUCK JENNINGS, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12,Chessie’s Restaurant, 200 ApplebeeSt., Barrington. Live music. Cost: Free.Information: chessies-restaurant.com.
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY AT CHESSIE’SRESTAURANT, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12,Chessie’s Restaurant, 200 ApplebeeSt., Barrington. Information: www.chessies-restaurant.com.
SEPT. 13
READY, SET … GO CLUB!, 10 a.m. Sept.13, Wauconda Area Public Library, 801
N. Main St., Wauconda. GO is fun andeasy to learn, especially for anyonealready interested in strategy games.Instruction and supplies included.Cost: Free. Information: www.wauclib.org.
HOT RODS FOR HUNTINGTON’SDISEASE, 10 a.m. Sept. 13, Volo AutoMuseum, 27582 Volo Village Road,Volo. Features hundreds of souped-upcars and vintage classic vehicles, livemusic, 50/50 raffle, a silent auction,food/drink and more. Cost: $20. Infor-mation: www.hdsa.org/ilch/ilevents/hotrods.html.
LECOMPTE KALAWAY TRAIL OWNERSCUP POLO MATCHES, 11 a.m. Sept.13, Oakwood Farm Polo Field, 350Bateman Road, Barrington Hills. Thelargest polo event each year in theChicago area. Information: www.barringtonhillspolo.com.
FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT, 6 p.m. Sept. 13,Cacao Sweets And Treats, 122 CenterSt., Grayslake. Information: www.cacaosweetsandtreats.com.
ENSEMBLE ESPAÑOL, 8 p.m. Sept.13, James Lumber Center for thePerforming Arts, 19351 W. Washing-ton St., Grayslake. Spanish dance.Information: jlcenter.clcillinois.edu/events.asp?id=759.
SEPT. 14
JEREMY STOM REMEMBRANCE FOUN-DATION EXPERIENCE HOPE 5K RUN/WALK, 8:30 a.m. Sept. 14, LakewoodForest Preserve, 27277 N. Forest Pre-serve Road, Wauconda. Information:jeremystomfoundation.org/events.
SPIRITUALLY ALIVE FOR FIVE ANNI-VERSARY PARTY, noon Sept. 14, EdgeChurch, 25 Forest Avenue, Fox Lake.The Edge Church in Fox Lake marksits fifth-year anniversary. Information:[email protected].
SUNDAY SAMPLER: VERY FUNNY MAG-IC, 2 p.m. Sept. 14, Round Lake AreaPublic Library, 906 Hart Road, RoundLake. Magician Dennis DeBondt’svery funny magic show. For all ages.Information: www.rlalibrary.org.
SEPT. 16
ROTARY CLUB OF BARRINGTON MEET-ING, 12:10 p.m. Sept. 16, The Garlandsof Barrington, 1000 Garlands Lane,Barrington. Information: portal.clubrunner.ca/2356/SitePage/club-in-formation.
PHOTOGRAPHY: SPORTS PHOTOG-RAPHY, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16, Collegeof Lake County-Center for PersonalEnrichment, 19351 West WashingtonSt., Grayslake. Course is designed tohelp adults photograph youth or highschool athletics. Learn how to usephoto equipment and develop gameshooting strategies for all sports andseasons. The class “Beginning witha Digital Camera” or knowledge ofcamera operations is required as aprerequisite. Bring your camera toclass. Information: www.clcillinois.edu/class-schedules/noncredit.
FROM THE SUBURBS TO THE NFL, 7p.m. Sept. 16, Wauconda Area PublicLibrary, 801 N. Main St., Wauconda.Jim Schwantz, mayor of Palatine andWBBM Chicago Bears commentator,
shares highlights and memorabiliafrom his NFL career. Everyone whoattends will have the chance towin an autographed Chicago Bearsfootball or t-shirt. Information: www.wauclib.org.
HOW THERAPY ANIMALS CAN HELPYOU, 7 p.m. Sept. 16, BarringtonVillage Hall, 200 S. Hough St., Bar-rington. Presentation about animalassisted therapy. Learn how animalscan be helpful to individuals who arechallenged by conditions such asautism, PTSD, depression, anxiety,bipolar disorder, addiction and stress.Information: www.namibarringtonar-ea.ord.
SEPT. 17
WAUCONDA ROTARY CLUB MEETING, 7a.m. Sept. 17, Wauconda Cafe, 405 W.Liberty St., Wauconda. Information:www.rotary.org.
HEALTH & WELLNESS FAIR, 1 p.m. Sept.17, Lake County Housing Authority,33928 North US Highway 45, Grays-lake. Nutritionist, blood pressurescreening, healthy samplings,cooking demo. Information: www.lakecountyha.org.
CREATIVE ARTS: INTRODUCTIONTO CALLIGRAPHY, 6 p.m. Sept.17, College of Lake County-Centerfor Personal Enrichment, 19351 W.Washington St., Grayslake. Discoveryour potential for creative letterdesign through italic lettering. Learnbasic techniques and tool selection.Information: www.clcillinois.edu/class-schedules/noncredit.
YOGA IN NATUREWHEN: 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 WHERE: Crabtree Nature Center, 3 Stover Road, Barrington HillsCOST: FreeINFO: Experience an open approach to yoga by practicing outdoors with a master yoga instructor. Discover yoga’s originallink to nature. Registration is required. Call 847-381-6592 to RSVP or for information.
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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014|S
PORTS
20
By TIM [email protected]
BARRINGTON – The painbecame too much. And thatled to a choice for Barringtongolfer and co-captain AshleyMallon after last season: Con-tinue to play despite the painor undergo surgery and returnin time for senior year.
Mallon, like 2 to 3 percentof the U.S. population, wasborn with scoliosis. The med-ical condition involves a per-son’s spine being abnormallycurved from side to side. Al-though the high school juniorwas born with the condition,she wasn’t diagnosed until theseventh grade.
Hoping to avoid surgery,Mallon wore a brace for twoyears in hopes of limiting thecurve of her spine. After play-ing in severe pain for the firsttwo seasons in her high schoolcareer, she chose surgery.
In March, Mallon had thesurgery at Rush Medical Cen-ter in Chicago. Doctors saidthe recovery time is typical-ly one full year, which wouldput Mallon back on the coursein the spring of 2015 with thehope of returning for her se-nior season in the fall of 2015.
Fillies coach Jodi Schoecksaw the pain in the sopho-more and wanted her varsityco-captain to continue to be amember of the team, even if itmeant she wouldn’t hit a sin-gle shot this season.
“When I found out that Ash-
ley would not be able to playthis year, I hoped she wouldbe willing to continue being ateam captain,” Schoeck said.“I knew the impact she couldhave on the team.”
When presented with thequestion of being captain,Schoeck said Mallon “didn’tskip a beat or even hesitate” tocontinue with the team.
“She is motivated to dowhat she can to help this teamrealize all of its potential,”Schoeck said. “She is with usevery day and spends timetalking with the players andcoaches.”
Although the Fillies studentathlete would much rather beplaying golf this fall, she is hap-py to still be part of the team.
“I was honored to be chosenas a team leader along withBailee McDonald,” Mallonsaid. “I go to the practices andmatches and try to encouragethe players to have a good timeand do their best”.
Having Mallon on thecourse is a huge lift for the Fil-lies because of her golf ability,but Schoeck said having anunofficial coach benefits theteam as well.
“The biggest impact Ashleyis having (on the team) is herenthusiasm for the game andfor the team,” Schoeck said.“She greets everyone with abig smile and encourages ev-eryone during their practices.She knows the grind of the sea-son and understands how dif-ficult our schedule is. Ashleyis a selfless, dependable andrespectful young woman whohas so much to offer this team.I know she will help us reachour goals as a team.”
The surgery was consid-ered successful. Mallon isexpected to continue to live anormal life and return to thegolf course next spring.
But there is one thing Mal-lon won’t be able to do forquite a while.
“No somersaults,” she said.
Golf captain cheers onteam despite surgery
Co-captain willreturn to playher senior year
Photo provided
Barrington High School Girls Golf co-captain Ashley Mallon hopes toreturn to the sport for her senior year in 2015 after having undergonesurgery for her scoliosis this spring. For now, Mallon cheers her teamon as an unofficial coach.
“She is motivated to dowhat she can to helpthis team realize all ofits potential. She is withus every day and spendstime talking with theplayers and coaches.”
Jodi SchoeckBarrington coach
•
SPORTS|BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,Septem
ber11,201421
IT’S ALL ABOUT DRIVEIT’S ALL ABOUT DRIVEIT’S ALL ABOUT DRIVEIT’S ALL ABOUT DRIVEHall of FamerDan HamptonHall of FamerDan Hampton
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It’s official: Emery’s 1st draft was poor
Did the Chicago Bears runinto a better team in theiropening day disappointmentversus the Buffalo Bills atSoldier Field, or was it justanother step in the “process”that GM Phil Emery andcoach Marc Trestman refer-ence so often?
I suspect it was the latter,which isn’t necessarily goodnews, but minimally tellsus we’re just going to haveto hang on for a few moreweeks before we really knowwhat we’ve got in these Chi-cago Bears.
If in fact the Bears justaren’t as good as the BuffaloBills, then Emery and Trest-man have a big problem ontheir hands.
The Bills aren’t a badteam, but at best they are oneof a number of average ormediocre teams in the NFLthat are going nowhere fast.That then could mean thatthe Monsters of the Midwayare just a bad football team.
Like I said, I’m not readyto write off this year’s Bears,and I really don’t think youshould either.
But even if these guys
bounce back and give us anexciting season, the futurefor the Bears is not all thatbright.
According to a study byPhilly.com, the Bears are thethird oldest team in the NFLtoday, and their starting de-fense is definitely the oldest.
The future of any NFLteam is based on how itdrafts and scouts collegetalent.
The reason these Bearsare so old is a number ofyears of bad drafting by Jer-ry Angelo and Lovie Smith.
Now I’m sure you’re allthinking no news flash there,but it is time to start wonder-ing if Emery and Trestmanhave that trend turned.
It is now time to officiallydeclare Emery’s first draft asthe Bears general manageras disappointing to poor.
Yes, Alshon Jeffery is agreat addition to this teamand possibly even a building
block for the future. Unfortu-nately, that’s it.
Shea McClellin continuesto receive chances and todisappoint.
He and Isaiah Frey on thepractice squad are all thatremain from that group.Even if McClellin becomesa serviceable starter, that’sjust not enough from anentire draft class.
The Bears have KyleLong, Jon Bostic, KhaseemGreene, Jordan Mills, Corne-lius Washington, MarquessWilson and Demontre Hurstto show for Emery’s sopho-more class.
It is at least 16 weeks tooearly to grade this group
or form any final conclu-sions about the long-termprospects of any of theseprospects other than to sayKyle Long looks like anotherpotential building block forthe future.
But is it fair to ask whatyour expectations are for anyor all of Long’s classmates?A few more serviceable tobetter-than-average NFLplayers?
If that is in fact how itturns out, once again Emeryand company just have to dobetter.
There are 10 drafted rook-ies or undrafted rookie freeagents on this year’s final53, the same number as theBears kept last year.
That is a nice number, butthe question we need to askis, is that because the talentis so exciting, or the talentthey had to beat out to makethe team was uninspiring?
What we can say forsure is if this year’s crop ofBears rookies don’t prove tobe better than the first twogroups Emery compiled, thefranchise is in some seriousjeopardy.
What is interesting isEmery has proven to havea very good eye for veterantalent. And he seems to workveteran free agency verywell. But by itself, that is aone-way ticket to average.
Counting on veteran freeagents to contend will almostalways lead to salary capissues, a lack of depth up anddown your roster and per-haps some number of verygood players but a certainlack of star power.
There is enough talent onthis 2014 Bears roster for thisteam to be a playoff contend-er, even after the embarrass-ing loss to Buffalo.
But that’s only if thisgroup can stay healthy andget itself focused on stoppingthe run.
But if this 2014 rookieclass doesn’t turn out tobe the best the Bears havehad since 2003, the last gooddraft this club had, and thenext couple of drafts aren’tbetter than that, Bears fanshad best start preparing fora very long dry spell beforetheir club is ready to contendagain.
MORE BEARS COVERAGE AT CHICAGOFOOTBALL.COM
Don’t miss seeing‘Chicago Football Now’
Watch Hub Arkush and the restof our coverage team breakdown this weekend’s Bearsgame on “Chicago FootballNow” at 10:30 a.m. Saturdayon WCIU The U or at 2:30 p.m.Saturday on The U Too.
CHICAGOFOOTBALL.COMHubArkush
If the Bears present is shaky, the future very well could be scary
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com
•Thursday,September11,2014
22
BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Monday, date, 2014 • CLASSIFIED 1
“xxx”Photo by: xx
DAY, DATE, 2014
CLASSIFIEDCOMMUNITY 877-264-CLAS
(2527)
mysuburbanlife.com/classifiedUpload your photos at
mysuburbanlife.com/myphotosTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014
“Baker familydogs , Vixie,
Lady, and Shrekwaiting for theirfriend Zoe tocome out and
play”Photo by: Deb
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DRIVERS – CDL WANTEDMust have HazMat & tanker.Clean MVR. Great benefits –paid vacations, must workweekends. 2 years driving expe-rience. Call Jim 847-543-1144
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TC Transportation815-459-5724
LEGAL ASSISTANTFull Time Legal Assistant neededfor busy Crystal Lake Law Firm.Real Estate experience preferred.Bilingual Spanish / English pre-ferred. Email resume to:
PlumbersHIRING LICENSED PLUMBERS
Hiring Plumbers and Apprenticeswith Illinois/Chicago Licenses Only.Offering up to $35/HR with 25%Medical Healthcare Coverage.(847) 783-0033
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ROUTE SALESREPRESENTATIVESchwan's Home Serviceof Round Lake Beach, IL
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Schwan's Home Service offerspaid training, benefits, andadvancement opportunities.
Candidates must be at least21 years of age, have a gooddriving record, and verifiablework history. Apply online atwww.schwansjobs.com or callRick at 847-740-1720. EOE
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MEDICAL BILLERInsurance billing, patient
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Approximately 25-30 hoursper week. Experienced only.Fax resume: 847-277-9997
HUNTLEY
ANOTHER POTPOURRIESTATE SALE!
Fri & SatSeptember 12 & 13
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Whole house, basement andgarage filled with “good stuff”;furniture; kitchenware; smalls;tools; costume jewelry and so
much more!For list of items and pictures
go topotpourriestatesales.com
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FRI, SATSept 12 & 13
FRI – 9AM-3PMSAT 9AM – NOON
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Small Furniture, Toys, SportsEquipment, Books, Antiques,
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Saturday is $3.00 bag clothessale
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Dining Room Table w/6 chairsupholstered seats, ThomasVille
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32" SHARP TV + Med. OrganizerTV Stand = $70. Great TV color &
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Gas Fireplace Insert -VentlessMonessen Hearth Systems
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Dining Room Table w/6 chairsupholstered seats, Thomasville
Med/Dark wood 48” w/212”leaves. Excellent Cond.
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SLEEPER COUCH - $40. Love seatsized. In Harvard. Good used condi-tion; maroon vinyl/leather sides andbottom with khaki seat & back.Slightly Damaged on 1 small spot.Very cute w/ pull out bed. 74"W x38"D x 36"H, Mattress inside; 52"Wx 72"L. Katy 815-409-9261
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1998 Harley DavidsonSoftail Custom, LOW miles,
many extras, beautiful condition.$5,900. 847-400-4302
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.
CRYSTAL TERRACEApt. Advertisement
Crystal Terrace Apt.Located in Crystal Lake, Illinois,
has closed it's waiting list for (1) &(2) bedroom Section 8 apartments.Effective 9/12/2014, No applica-tions will be accepted after this
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CRYSTAL TERRACEApts. Advertisement
(Spanish)Los Apartamentos Crystal Terraceubicado en Crystal Lake, Illinois,ha cerrado su lista de espera paraapartamentos de (2) dormitorio(s)
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CHECK YOUR ADPlease check your ad the firstday it is published. If you see anerror, call us immediately and itwill be corrected for the nextavailable publication date. Ourliability is for only one publica-tion date and shall not exceedthe total cost of the first day ofpublication.
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