Daily Archive : Sunday August 7, 2011
News
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Barrington takes first step toward underpass beneath CN tracks
Barrington officials plan to authorize a $3.5 million preliminary engineering study Monday for an underpass beneath the CN tracks at Route 14. The village's own financial contribution will be zero.
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Wheaton Peace Corps volunteers inspire friends
Two 2006 graduates of Wheaton North High School have joined the Peace Corp for a 27-month committment. To show support, their friends and families will participate in the Live Like a Peace Corp Volunteer Challenge to live without luxuries like air conditioning for one week.
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Images: Tour of Elk Grove, Day Three
Sunday marked the final day of the Tour of Elk Grove cycling competition. Featured races on the last day included the Heart of the Marine Foundation Adaptive Athlete race and the third stage of the pro men's and women's circuit race.
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Hoffman Estates to start ticketing at Barrington/Higgins
No more Mr. Nice Guy: Starting Aug. 7, the Hoffman Estates Police Department will end the warning tickets and start issuing real tickets to drivers who run red lights at Barrington and Higgins roads.
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Illinois veterans conservation group forms
Illinois veterans interested in working on a volunteer basis on projects that restore the state's natural habitats can join the Veterans Conservation Corps, a joint program from the Illinois Department of Veterans' Affairs in cooperation with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.
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Walsh coming to Palatine Twp. breakfast
Congressman Joe Walsh will be the guest at Palatine Twp. GOP/TOPPER’s next breakfast on Saturday, Aug. 13. It will be held at Vittorio’s Restaurant, Smith and Northwest Highway, Palatine.
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Body pulled from Duck Lake
An unidentified man’s body was pulled from a lake in Fox Lake Sunday afternoon, fire officials said.
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Elgin workshop to offer career planning assistance
Individuals in need of career planning assistance can participate in a career discovery workshop offered by Elgin Community College’s Career Services Office. Each two-hour session will be held at the college, 1700 Spartan Drive, Elgin.
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Rainy, accident-filled finish to Tour of Elk Grove
A rain-soaked finish in the Tour of Elk Grove's third stage Sunday featured a pileup involving anywhere from 10 to 20 bicycles on the straightaway near Elk Grove Boulevard and Victoria Lane.
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West Dundee art enthusiast dies at 81
Louise Osada, 81, was an active member in the Dundee Township art scene for many of her 50 years living in West Dundee. She died Aug. 2 after an illness that kept her in and out of the hospital for the last six months.
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Images: Lollapalooza Day Three
Lollapalooza wrapped up its three-day run of music in Chicago's Grant Park on Sunday with several bands such as Flogging Molly, The Cars, and Foo Fighters performing.
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Some Lake County officials oppose job grant
Americans frequently say the government should help get people back to work, but Lake County Board members are divided about whether to give a suburban company a federal grant to train and employ a Waukegan man.
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1 dead, 1 on life support in Lake Villa Twp.
Lake County sheriff’s police were investigating a shooting Sunday afternoon in Lake Villa Township. Wayne Hunter, sheriff’s chief of administration, said a 52-year-old man was dead and a 49-year-old woman was hospitalized and on life support late Sunday.
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Rainy, accident-filled finish to Tour of Elk Grove
A rain-soaked finish in the Tour of Elk Grove's third stage Sunday featured a pileup involving anywhere from 10 to 20 bicycles on the straightaway near Elk Grove Boulevard and Victoria Lane.
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Streamwood mom accused of killing son's enemy
Timara Branch of Streamwood goes on trial Monday, charged in the murder of an Elgin teen two years ago. Police say she rammed the teen with her car, pinning him against a building. The boy was an advesary of Branch's son, and the two had fought over a girl.
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State police clear Arlington Hts. cop in 2010 shooting
An Illinois State Police report exonerates an Arlington Heights officer who shot and killed a man who held them at bay on Aug. 1, 2010, with what later proved to be a starter pistol.
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Geithner says he will stay at Treasury
Timothy Geithner has told President Barack Obama that he will remain on the job as Treasury secretary, ending speculation he would leave the administration.
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Congress to debate jobs-creating bills
When Congress gets back to work after Labor Day it will have the chance to achieve something that has largely eluded it for the entire year, passing legislation that might actually create jobs.
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Police: 8 killed in Ohio, gunman among dead
An Ohio man apparently angry with his girlfriend gunned down two people outside a home and two more in a car Sunday morning, then chased down another victim in a shooting rampage that left eight dead, including the gunman, who was shot by police, authorities and witnesses said.
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Dist. 62 Foundation provides grants to teachers
During the July 18, board of education meeting, Debbie Post, District 62 Foundation president, reviewed the annual activities and achievements of the foundation.
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Petraeus protege brings honor, experience to Veterans Affairs
With the appointment Friday of Erica Borggren as director of veterans affairs, Gov. Pat Quinn not only gets a veteran, he actually gets a Rhodes Scholar too.
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Police reports
A scratch approximately 8 feet long damaged the paint on the driver's side of a 2005 Ford F150 sometime between 1:15 and 6 p.m. Saturday while the truck was parked at Gail Borden Public Library, 270 N. Grove Ave., in Elgin, according to police reports. The vehicle owner expects the damage will cost more than $1,000 to fix, reports said.
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Millburn screens preschoolers
Millburn Elemetnary District 24, 18550 Millburn Road, Wadsworth, will offer screening in late August for preschoolers with suspected developmental delays, who live in the district .
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Ela library hosts anime club
Are you interested in all things anime? Once a month the Ela Area Public Library’s Anime Club meets to watch and discuss anime and manga — Japanese cartoons and comic books.
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Images: Weekend Festival Review
There were no shortages of festivals in the suburbs over the weekend. The festivals we photographed this weekend were the Taste of Roselle, North Aurora Days, Lake Villa Days, Summer Splash in Vernon Hills, Adler Festival of the Arts, Wheaton Ale Fest, St. Zachary's August Fest.
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Prosecutor seeks reporters’ notes in 1957 slaying case
A county prosecutor is seeking notes from two reporters who conducted jailhouse interviews with a man charged in the 1957 kidnapping and slaying of a 7-year-old girl in Sycamore.
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Quinn signs bill to study offshore wind energy
Gov. Pat Quinn has signed bills creating a council to study the potential for wind energy projects in Lake Michigan and allowing counties to establish wind farm districts.
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Chicago girl, 6, shot while she slept
Authorities have identified the 6-year-old girl killed in a shooting on the city’s South Side that also left two teenagers injured.
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Tollway crash victims identified as Elmhurst residents
Police say a 43-year-old man from Naperville was driving a Porsche the wrong way on I-88 near Lisle before a multiple-car crash Saturday that killed two Elmhurst residents.
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Governor who helped save NYC dies at 92
Former New York Gov. Hugh Carey, who led the rescue effort that brought New York City back from the brink of bankruptcy during its 1975 fiscal crisis, died Sunday.
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I-88 crash victims identified as Elmhurst residents
State police say a 2006 Porsche was going the wrong way on I-88 near Lisle when it hit a 2004 Toyota Corolla head-on Saturday night. Two Elmhurst residents in the Toyota died.
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Des Plaines parish Summer Bash starts Friday
St. Stephen’s parish community at 1263 Prospect Ave., Des Plaines, will host their 9th annual Family fest Summer Bash, Friday-Sunday, Aug. 12-14, at the church, corner of Prospect and Spruce in Des Plaines.
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Improv in Libertyville holds auditions for “The Music Man Jr.”
Auditions for youths third through ninth grades for the Improv Playhouse Showstoppers production of “The Music Man Jr.” will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 at the Black Box Theatre in Libertyville.
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Kids can take the Elk Grove Challenge
Adults ages 14 and older and youth ages 7-13 are signing up for the Elk Grove Challenge to be held on Saturday, Aug. 13. The Challenge is three race events on one day sponsored by the Elk Grove Park District and Parkway Bank.
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St. Matthew’s annual pig roast coming Sunday, Aug. 21
St. Matthew Lutheran Church on Old McHenry Road, between Quentin and Midlothian roads, will hold its annual pig roast for the 21st year Aug. 21.
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Ron Hawking will host BACOA’s ‘Aged to Perfection’
Singer Ron Hawking will headline an evening of wine, food and entertainment at “Aged to Perfection: An Evening of Note to Support BACOA,” the Barrington Area Council on Aging’s 16th annual wine tasting.
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Golf Center Des Plaines hosts skills challenge for Youth League golfers
Golf Center Des Plaines hosted a Skills Competition Challenge on Wednesday, Aug. 3, for 30 young golfers in the Wednesday Challenge League.
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Volunteers sing old songs to retirees, need more voices
The Volunteer Voices group visits nursing and retirement homes to sing “the old songs” known to most of the residents. But after nearly 30 years, the group may disband at the end of 2011 if some new members can’t be found.
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People expressing political frustration in donations
They memorize their credit card numbers and press the “donate” button — sometimes several times a day — with an urge and a passion akin to an addict’s.
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Holocaust musuem tries to identify children in photos
More than 1,100 pictures of children who survived the Holocaust were long stashed away and forgotten in the mists of history. More than 65 years later, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum is reaching out around the world to find the people in these extraordinary photos.
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Art exhibit features nature’s beauty
Lois Easley intends to bring the beauty of nature to the people during her monthlong exhibit, “An August Art Frolic,” at Gallery 200, 200 Main St. in West Chicago.
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Hunt down bargains at Yesterday’s Farm flea market in Wood Dale
Antique lovers and bargain shoppers alike have flocked to the Wood Dale Historical Society's Yesterday's Farm Flea Market for nearly a decade. "You can find all different kinds of buys," organizer Judi Ryan said. Shoppers can explore vendor's wares from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 7.
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Maine coons have both looks and personality
The Maine coon is both unique in color and personality. With long fur, pointed ears and paddle-like feet, the feline is a true beaty. Not to mention the Maine coon plays more like a dog than a cat.
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Lincoln Highway thrives in Kane County
No one can say the Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition hasn’t been doing its part to provide public art for the communities along the highway’s 179-mile stretch from the Indiana border to the Mississippi River. The proof is along Route 38 in Maple Park, St. Charles and Geneva, says columnist Dave Heun.
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Geneva Jewish school takes modern approach
Fox Valley Jewish School in Geneva is taking a modern approach, introducing a new curriculum designed for students living in a non-Jewish community and often an interfaith family.
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Algonquin/Lake in the Hills chamber hosts Cruise Night
The Algonquin/Lake in the Hills Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for its final Cruise Night for the summer from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9, at Oakridge Shopping Center in Algonquin.
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McHenry County Historical Society hosts open house at school house and cemetery north of Marengo
The McHenry County Historical Society and members of the Wilson/Weyland Family of Marengo will host an open house at two close-by historical sites from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7.
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Realtors aid veterans in need with housing help
Kathleen Ricketts Hager remembers sitting with her late husband, Ken Hager, at a convention in 2004, watching other real-estate agents receive awards for service work. “He leaned over and said, ‘We can do better.'” With that, Helping Our Heroes, the REALTOR Association of NorthWest Chicagoland's Charitable Foundation, was born.
Sports
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Hurd more than just receiver for Bears
The Chicago Bears may have gotten a 2-for-1 bargain when they signed Sam Hurd. While the 6-foot-3, 208-pound wide receiver may help their passing game, he's also a standout special-teams player who had a career-best 21 tackles last season.
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Statue means Santo will forever be part of Cubs, Wrigley Field
In a very public ceremony Wednesday, the Cubs will celebrate the life and career of Ron Santo, sharing with his fans the unveiling of a statue and a flood of memories. And in a very private ceremony the next day, Santo's family will spread his ashes about Wrigley Field.
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Bears’ O-line coach says he’s got his starting five
Offensive line coach Mike Tice is adamant: “I have the five starting linemen right now. Unless the five starting linemen falter, there are no changes. OK? there’s not a competition, so don’t write that, because whoever’s writing that is wrong."
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Sky’s victory over Indiana a major coup
What’s the best way to turn a frown upside down? Well, for the Chicago Sky, it’s following up a record-breaking display of futility with a near 20-point win over the best team in the WNBA’s Eastern Conference.
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Cougars get sloppy, lose lead, game
The Kane County Cougars made 3 errors and yielded 6 unearned runs Sunday, turning a 5-1 lead into a 7-6 loss against the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers at Elfstrom Stadium.
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Hassli scores twice as Fire falls 4-2
Eric Hassli scored twice and the Vancouver Whitecaps defeated the Chicago Fire 4-2 in a battle of last-place teams Sunday.
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Are the Sox in it to win it?
Believe it or not, the White Sox rolled over the Twins 7-0 Sunday. In the process, the Sox swept a three-game series at Minnesota for the first time since 2004.
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Illini RB Ford hopes to dine on opposing defenses
Record-breaking running back Mikel Leshoure turned pro after his junior year and the Detroit Lions snapped him up in the second round. But Illinois has three guys ready to eclipse his output in senior Jason Ford and freshmen Donovonn Young and Josh Ferguson (from Naperville).
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Cubs’ Castro continues to impress
Starlin Castro is impressing just about everybody with the Cubs these days.
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Cubs’ winning streak ends at 7
The Cubs' winning streak came to a slipping and sliding halt Sunday as they lost 8-7 to the Cincinnati Reds at Wrigley Field. A slip in center field by Marlon Byrd and a rare bad outing by reliever Sean Marshall opened the door to a Reds rally.
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Cubs scouting report
Cubs scouting report
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White Sox scouting report
Scouting report: White Sox vs. Orioles
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Reds end Cubs winning streak, 8-7
Ryan Hanigan hit a tiebreaking single off Sean Marshall in Cincinnati’s 2o-run eighth inning and the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 8-7 Sunday. The Cubs' win streak ended at seven games.
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Peavy tosses 8 shutout innings to complete sweep
Jake Peavy won for the first time in more than six weeks with eight shutout innings for Chicago, and the White Sox beat the Twins 7-0 Sunday to sweep a three-game series in Minnesota for the first time in more than seven years.
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AP source: Atlanta Hawks to be sold
The Atlanta Hawks and Philips Arena will be sold to California developer and pizza chain owner Alex Meruelo, but the NBA team will remain in Atlanta, a person familiar with the deal said Sunday.
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Fire scouting report
Every game is a must-win match for the Fire (2-6-13, 19 points), mainly because the club is winless in its last seven games.
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No messing with Bears’ Henry Melton impressive at DT
Defensive tackle Henry Melton has made enough of an impression in the first week of camp to earn a starting spot.
Business
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Greenspan says stock prices will continue to fall
Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said he expects stocks to continue their decline after Standard & Poor’s downgraded the nation’s credit rating, even as an S&P official predicted little market impact.
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Only harmonica maker in U.S. closing doors
An Illinois company that last year became the only harmonica maker in the United States is closing its doors. Harrison Harmonicas opened in Rockford in 2010 and was recently featured on CBS’ “The Early Show.”The company has since moved to Chicago.
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Planning allows search firms to find success
Who says no one is getting hired? The East Wing Group, an executive search firm with a focus on sales and marketing, in 2010 had “one of our top three years” since the business was born in 1985, says Russ Riendeau, senior partner at the Barrington firm. The current year looks equally strong.
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Frustrated employees confident enough to quit
Frustrated employees are quitting their jobs at the highest level in almost three years as confidence they will find another stabilizes, even with unemployment at about 9 percent for more than two years.
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Lost fight with Medicare to cost nursing homes $3.87 Billion
Nursing homes’ lost lobbying battle with Medicare will cost the industry $3.87 billion, as the health program tries to recover overpayments it says it made to companies such as Kindred Healthcare and Sun Healthcare Group.
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Six ways the debt deal could hurt college students
College is already expensive. Now the government’s eleventh-hour agreement to raise the debt ceiling is set to push costs higher.
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Budget targets leisure travelers with car ad deals
With the price of gasoline approaching $4 a gallon and the economy still in bad shape, Budget is hoping more deal-hungry vacationers want to rent cheaper vehicles as long as they don’t mind driving a billboard.
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Overdraft fees remain steep at largest banks
The country’s largest banks are still charging steep overdraft fees. The highest fees, which can be triggered if customers overdraw their checking accounts by as little as $5, are $33 to $37 per overdraft.
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So far, so good for money funds in debt crisis
It’s expected that investors will continue to seek shelter from the stock market declines driven by recent disappointing economic news, and pour their cash into money funds.
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In Cuba, free market proves easier said than done
Interviews with tax authorities, government officials and more than a dozen aspiring new business owners in Havana reveal a darkening landscape for those who took up the free market challenge in Cuba.
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French mogul survives slump after deal almost sank him
Alain Taravella’s restructuring and a sudden recovery in France’s housing market helped prove his critics wrong. He shed one of every eight jobs at Cogedim, sold development sites and began building starter homes for low-income earners.
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Alwaleed hires Saudi Binladin to build world’s tallest tower
Kingdom Tower will be more than 3,281 feet high and cost $1.2 billion to build. Construction of the tower, which will include homes, offices, and a hotel, will be finished in about five years.
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Pro-Romney PAC raises more than pro-Obama group
Republican primary contender Mitt Romney’s supporters have donated more than twice as much money to an outside committee dedicated to boosting his campaign than Obama’s backers did for his outside groups. Restore Our Future raised $12.3 million in the first half of the year, mostly through large donations of more than $10,000.
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Healthy eating means spending more at store
An update of what used to be known as a food pyramid calls on Americans to eat more foods containing potassium, dietary fiber, vitamin D and calcium. But if they did that, researchers say, they would add hundreds more dollars to their annual grocery bill.
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Rich fliers avoid airline hassles, share private jets
For Phillip Swan, forgoing the headaches of flying commercial was worth $146,000 for 25 hours of flight time on a private jet.Now he skips the lines and hops aboard a private aircraft with leather seats and grilled beef tenderloin meals.
Life & Entertainment
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Parents not obligated to leave inheritance to children
Q. My parents are in their mid-60s. They’re retired and having a wonderful time, which I’m very happy about. Recently I was visiting them and, out of nowhere, my mother said, “I hope you kids know your father and I aren’t going to be leaving you anything when we die. Our legacy to you was raising you well and loving you the way we do.”
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Airlines wary of pilfering passengers
Disappearing silver serving sets and other airline memorabilia have cost the airlines millions of dollars. They have solved this problem by virtually eliminating anything of value from the aircraft, which is why even blankets and pillows have become endangered species.
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‘Apes’ rise to No. 1 at box office
According to studio estimates Sunday, “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” took in $54 million to open as the No. 1 movie. That was more than analysts expected for the “Apes” prequel, though well below the $68.5 million opening of Tim Burton’s “Planet of the Apes” remake 10 years ago.
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Savoring Tequila as a travel destination
The first thing one learns on a tour of the heart of Mexico’s tequila country is that no one here drinks tequila as a shooter — it’s better sipped from a brandy snifter or champagne glass so that the full sweet and buttery flavors and aromas of the agave can come through.
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Dells makes a splash as water park capital
If you’re running out of ways to keep your family cool during this scorching summer, you can take the short drive to Wisconsin to spend the weekend at the Wisconsin Dells, which calls itself the Water Park Capital of the World.
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Art in the garden: Succulents in the summer garden
The hot, scorching days of summer can be as difficult for plants as they are for people, but the thick, fleshy leaves, roots and stems of succulents help them through the hottest, driest part of summer with minimal assistance. This is good news, both for the plants and for the gardeners who care for them.
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August in the garden: Pay attention to water levels this month
After a busy spring of gardening, it’s easy to start running out of steam in late summer. But the garden still needs care. If weather remains dry, provide supplemental water as needed to plants that were installed over the last couple of years.
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Treasures in your attic: Heirloom Gibson girl plates date back to 1900
Q. When I married 63 years ago, I was given this plate by my mother-in-law because I admired it. Over the years, I finally found a similar one. Both plates are in excellent condition, and I would like to know about their background. I am still looking for more.
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Weekend picks: Bark for Life at Sears Centre
Get Fido to do some good by using all four legs to aid the American Cancer Society and its milelong Bark for Life walk on Sunday at the Sears Centre Arena in Hoffman Estates.
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Factors determine whether broken AC warrants immediate fix
Q. I am a new landlord and recently faced a situation that frustrates me. I have a tenant in a moderate-climate area who said his air conditioning unit stopped working, and he wanted me to have it fixed. The next thing I knew, he went ahead and called a technician to the rental house without my permission and is expecting me to pay for the repair. What recourse do I have in this case?
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Ask the plumber: Call in the heavy hitters for old tub
Q. I'm an experienced do-it-yourselfer and would like to replace my 30-year-old cast-iron tub with a new multipiece lightweight composite tub and surround. Do you have any suggestions on how to remove a large and very heavy cast-iron tub?
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Cottage gets storybook makeover
For 12 years, Mark and Nancy Morris pined for the "mushroom cottage" on Lake Minnetonka, just west of Minneapolis-St. Paul. When the home came up for sale, the couple got their chance to see it close-up. They fell in love.
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Doug McAllister/Under the Hood: Tires
Q. Maybe you can share your thoughts on this problem. I have an 2004 Lincoln LS with 65,000 miles. When I had 15,000 on it, I started hearing a thumping.
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Bird-watchers flock to Arizona's deserts
From the sandhill crane to the red-faced warbler, rock stars of the birding world have spawned a tourism industry in Arizona. “It's one of the two or three best places in the United States to look for birds,” said David Pashley of the American Bird Conservancy.
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Patsy Cline's childhood home finally open
Patsy Cline fans curious about the early days of her brief country music career will finally be able to do more than just drive by her old house in Winchester, Va. The Patsy Cline Historic House has finally opened her restored childhood home as a memorial to the singing great.
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On the road: Tall ships sail on in
Tall ships will be sailing into Chicago and docking at Navy Pier for “A Taste of Tall Ships Chicago 2011” from Aug. 11-14. Count on dockside boarding tours and sailing excursions on Lake Michigan, plus fireworks on Saturday.
Discuss
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Gambling without the oversight
A major flaw in the expanded gambling legislation still be considered by Gov. Pat Quinn is a shortfall in regulatory oversight, a Daily Herald editorial says. Who would watch the casinos?
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Be consistent in criticisms
Arguments by Christians are being made that the the Norway shooter wasn’t a true Christian. I wonder if these folks will use similar reasoning as they judge the violent actions of the next non-Christian religious fanatic
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Stability no argument against gay marriage
If your primary concern is that “marriage is vital to the stability and preservation of our society,” why are you not proposing a ban on heterosexual divorce?
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Why support nations that don’t like us?
All this aid goes through Congress on one bill. One big fat package. To pay our dept we need everyone to fork up 45 grand per person. While we are digging in our pockets, our elected knuckleheads are giving our life away.
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House out of power? Car could be too
As I sat by candlelight a thought came to me: What if I had an electric car? As an incentive, do you suppose car dealers would throw in a gas-powered generator when you purchase a new electric powered car?
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Unpaid child support tells us who Walsh is
Letter to the Editor: Congressman Joe Walsh says the publication of his record of child support payments is a “smear job.” To me, if the allegations of the petition are true and the exhibits real, Walsh may not be fit for the office he holds, and his supporters and his detractors should know these facts, and deal with them in deciding whether to return him to office.
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Thanks for the Dow nosedive, tea party
Letter to the Editor: The people of the whole world held their collective breath while the tea party took our financial future hostage by manufacturing a crisis. In resolving the hysteria, Speaker Boehner said that he got 98 percent of what he wanted. Look at the Dow Jones. The tea party also got 98 percent of this year’s gains on my 401(K).
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Handicapped spots are for handicapped people
Letter to the Editor: People who park in handicapped parking spaces and are able bodied - even if there is a handicapped person along for the ride - is an example of the growing number of people in this country who lack common sense and a conscience.
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Lisle hearing defines cross-examination
Exchanges between residents and a bus company executive at a Lisle hearing gives some insight into the citizenry's right to interrogate. It gives the public a voice but some say the pendulum has swung too far.
Aug 2011
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