The current political campaign has created the most vitriolic, personal attacks, half truths, blasphemous uncivil words and behavior, than other campaigns of recent memory.

I have known David Akemann, candidate for Circuit Judge, and his exceptional family for over 30 years through church, community and legal activities, and he has always shown mature, wise judgment and the very highest personal moral and ethical standards.

There are now mere days left before the election on Nov. 2. It is time to choose.

From time to time, we are lucky enough to have a candidate seeking election for Kane County Circuit Court Judge who has it all.

Way down on the ballot are the judicial races. They are very important, because it matter a great deal who sits there.

As the Halloween season approaches, I would like to make a request on behalf of all the families in our Kane County area that have experienced a mental illness in their family life: Please do not use or promote the image of someone who is mentally ill as a costume character.

It’s difficult for the average elector to know who to vote for when it comes to judges.

I’m writing in support of David Akemann’s candidacy for resident judge of Kane County. I was an assistant state’s attorney for eight years during the time David was the elected State’s Attorney.

To residents not sure who to vote for in the congressional election or even unsure whether they’ll vote at all, here are some reasons to vote for Bill Foster.

I write in support of David Akemann for Circuit Court Judge. Please vote for David on Tuesday, Nov. 2—or before.

SUGAR GROVE—Waubonsee Community College is accepting applications for the Chiefs’ Athletic Hall of Fame.

Sugar Grove—Rocky’s Dojo and Gym, Inc. (Champion Karate Studio) promoted Sensei Carlos Carranza of Montgomery, 36, to 5th Degree Black Belt on Saturday, Sept. 25, at its facility in Sugar Grove.

SUGAR GROVE—The Sugar Grove Village Board on Tuesday voted 5-0 to hire D’ Land Construction LLC to replace deteriorating sidewalks in the Walnut Woods subdivision.

SUGAR GROVE—Cole Rutter looks like any other kid, but his resiliency is tested on a daily basis. This Sugar Grove 12-year-old was born with neurofibromatosis (NF), a disease that can cause tumors to grow on nerves anywhere in the body.

Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois’ Fall Product Program gives girls the opportunity to offer gourmet food items and magazines to their family, friends, and favorite Girl Scout cookie customers.

Kane County—The KCFB Foundation recently awarded a $500 grant to each of three local FFA Chapters to recognize the continued contributions of students from Kane County FFA Chapters in the success of Farm Bureau programs and encourage these and other community service efforts.