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Prairie Ridge’s Ethan Farnam takes 2nd; R-B’s Mackenzie Hahn sets school record / C1 NWHerald.com
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Experts: Cost, health care coverage among reasons By KEVIN P. CRAVER kcraver@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Nearly two in three adults who live in McHenry County’s heavily populated southeast corner who are eligible to purchase health insurance through the Affordable Health Care Marketplace have not done so, according to data. Data from The Kaiser Family Foundation, a California-based nonprofit organization that focuses on national health care issues, shows that only 35 percent of marketplace-eligible people living in Algonquin, Nunda and McHenry townships signed up for coverage this year. An analysis of the foundation’s data by Health and Disability Advocates, a Chicago-based think tank that promotes health and economic security for
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HARVEY DOMINATES Despite the chill, the Mets’ Harvey turns up the heat on Cubs Morrissey: Cubs showed up, but their bats did not Schwarber blasts homer in the 8th to cut lead, but no rally MLB PLAYOFF COVERAGE IN SPORTS LOCAL NEWS
Utilization study presentation MCC Board chairman: Realistic funding plan necessary before choosing concept / A3 STYLE
Red Raiders’ streak continues Huntley battles McHenry’s motivated start, dominates second half in 62-19 win / C1
Do you have health insurance? Vote online at NWHerald.com. low-income families and other vulnerable groups, estimates that 10,625 eligible people are currently uninsured. Furthermore, the group concluded, the area has the third-highest number of marketplace-eligible uninsured in the state. The three-township area, which includes Crystal Lake, Lake in the Hills, Algonquin, Cary, Fox River Grove, Prairie Grove, McHenry and Johnsburg, is a defined U.S. Census unit for statistical and demographic information. But this doesn’t mean the McHenry County area is
See UNINSURED, page A9
Despite voting no, township merger not a dead issue
New York Mets catcher Travis d’Arnaud hugs Jeurys Familia (27) after Game 1 of the National League baseball championship series Saturday against the Cubs in New York. The Mets won 4-2 to take a 1-0 lead in the series.
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Board committee to take up issue as soon as Oct. 29 By KEVIN P. CRAVER kcraver@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – The question of whether taxpayers would benefit from township consolidation is not a dead issue to some on the McHenry County Board, despite its rejection of referendums to consolidate them. A last-minute proposal to commission an outside study to examine the impact of consolidation was kicked to committee before the board’s Oct. 6 vote to reject putting referendums on the March ballot to reduce the
number of townships from 17 to eight. The Finance and Audit Committee, which is led by the board member who floated the idea, will take up the issue at a future meeting. Chairman Mike Skala, R-Huntley, said he wanted to make sure voters had the information they needed to make an inMike Skala formed decision – something he and other members who voted against the referendums said was sorely lacking from the proponents of the idea.
See CONSOLIDATION, page A9
WHERE IT’S AT Advice .................... Style 8 Business .....................D1-8 Classified.....................F1-7 Community ....................B1 Local News................ A2-9 Lottery............................A2 Movies...................Style 11 Nation&World...........B7, 9 Obituaries .............. A10-11 Opinions ........................B2 Puzzles ................... F4-5, 8 Sports........................C1-14 State ...............................B7 Style..........................Inside Weather ....................... A12
What’s hot for Halloween? Turtles, Walking Dead, superheroes – trends reflect what’s on the silver screen, TV / 2
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Construction season winds down By KEVIN P. CRAVER kcraver@shawmedia.com With construction season winding down, this is the last installment of Detour until the spring thaw. A number of projects will end this year, weather permitting, while others will continue into 2016. • CHARLES J. MILLER ROAD: A new traffic pattern is in place after workers switched the travel route to the newly laid pavement. Workers this year will finish widening Charles J. Miller Road
Northwest Herald Web Poll Question The Northwest Herald invites you to voice your opinion. Log on to www.NWHerald. com and vote on today’s poll question:
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Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com
A.J. Nicolussi, 13, of Huntley grabs a wheelbarrow to haul his pumpkins Oct. 13 at Dave’s Pumpkins in Huntley. Pumpkins of all sizes are $6 at Dave’s Pumpkins, which is open daily from 7 a.m. to dusk through the end of October.
Northwest Herald and NWHerald.com are a division of Shaw Media. All rights reserved. Copyright 2015
LIKE WHAT YOU SEE? Check out our photo galleries of images made by award-winning Northwest Herald photographers on the Northwest Herald website at: http://www.nwherald.com/lists/. Photos can also be purchased at http://photos.nwherald.com/photostore. • Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates
LOCAL BRIEFS Fire department sponsors blood drive in memory of C-G students
FOX RIVER GROVE – The Fox River Grove Fire Protection District and Flight For Life – McHenry are seeking blood donors for their Seven Angels Memorial 20th anniversary blood drive. The blood drive will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Fox River Grove Fire Station No. 1, 411 Algonquin Road, Fox River Grove. The blood drive, Fox River Grove Fire Chief Jim Kreher said, is intended to honor the seven Cary-Grove students killed Oct. 25, 1995, when a school bus was struck by a Metra train at Route 14 and Algonquin Road. “We forget how important blood can be in a tragic event like this,” Kreher said. To schedule an appointment, contact LifeSource at 877-543-3768 or register online at lifesource.org using sponsor code 598C. All participating donors also will be entered into a raffle for a football autographed by Chicago Bear Kyle Fuller. For information, contact Kreher at 847-878-1399 or Jkreher@ameritech.net, or Tammy Chatman at 414-791-6655 or Tammyffl@aol.com.
– Caitlin Swieca
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Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas among themes for upcoming classes CRYSTAL LAKE – Kids and teens can learn the basics of cake decorating during an upcoming class offered by the Crystal Lake Park District. The classes are for ages 8 to 18 years old. Supplies are included and participants will get to take their creation home. All of the classes meet from 9 to 11 a.m. on a Saturday at the Woodscreek Building, 1420 Willow Tree Drive, Crystal Lake, but each session has a different theme: • Halloween for Saturday’s class (program code #2170-5). •Thanksgiving for the Nov. 21 class (code #2168-1). • Christmas for the Dec. 12 class (code #2170-1). The cost is $25 a session for Crystal Lake Park District residents and $30 for nonresidents. The deadline to register is three days before each session. Registration can be completed online at www.crystallakeparks. org or in person at the Crystal Lake Park District Administrative Office, 1 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. For information, contact Sam Thompson at 815-459-0680, ext. 1220.
Park District seeking participants for upcoming Truck or Treat event
Nancy Howley
CONTACT US
CRYSTAL LAKE – The Crystal Lake Park District is seeking local businesses and organizations to display cars or equipment at its annual Truck or Treat from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 24 at Main Beach, 300 Lakeshore Drive, Crystal Lake. For information, contact Jessica Ortega at 815-459-0680, ext. 1213.
Do you have a news tip or story idea? Please call us at 815-459-4122 or email us at tips@nwherald.com.
Nonprofit seeking volunteers for senior tax preparation
Accuracy is important to the Northwest Herald, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 815-459-4122; email, tips@ nwherald.com; or fax, 815459-5640.
AARP Tax-Aid is seeking volunteers to help seniors in the northwest McHenry County area with federal and state tax preparation and filing. No previous tax experience is necessary, but good computer skills are required. Those who volunteer receive Internal Revenue Service training and materials. Volunteers must attend three to four classes in January and satisfactorily complete a required test to become an IRS-certified tax preparer. Volunteers must be able to commit to a minimum of four to seven hours a week during the tax season, February through April. Volunteers do not work weekends or evenings. To register, visit www.aarp.org.
We help preserve the independence of seniors in McHenry County and Sun City!
– Northwest Herald
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
CRISIS LINE Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the McHenry County Crisis Line at 800892-8900. The phone line is open 24 hours a day. It’s confidential and free. You also can visit the crisis line on the Web at www.mchenry-crisis. org.
Come enjoy an afternoon of beautiful music at the McHenry County Youth Orchestra’s Fall Concert!
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Sources: Illinois Department of Transportation, McHenry County Division of Transportation, city of Crystal Lake
OFFICE 7717 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, IL 60014 815-459-4040 Fax: 815-477-4960 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
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them, work on both will take place simultaneously, meaning drivers will need to plan for two work zones. The road will be widened to two lanes in each direction, separated by a 22-foot landscaped median. A 10-foot bike path will be included from Lake Shore Drive to just past MCC. Traffic signals will be improved or installed at eight intersections along the route.
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to four lanes west to Route 31, and they will improve its intersection with Route 31 and Bull Valley Road. • ROUTE 14: Watch for delays, especially at the intersection of Routes 14 and 176, as widening work on Route 14 continues. Work is ongoing to rebuild and widen Route 14 from West Lake Shore Drive in Woodstock to just south of Crystal Lake Avenue. The $48 million project will take two years to complete. Although the project is divided into two contracts, with Lucas Road near McHenry County College separating
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October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald Section A • Page 2
360 Memorial Dr., Suite 140 Crystal Lake, IL • 815-455-3120 scvnmchenrycounty.org
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Road work wrapping up $5.7M road widening project in CL to finish 1 month ahead of schedule By EMILY K. COLEMAN ecoleman@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – The $5.7 million project widening South Main Street will wrap up a month ahead of schedule, city officials said. The last major step includes activating the permanent traffic signals and removing all the construction-related signs and barriers, and will be completed Wednesday, the city of Crystal Lake said in a news release. The end date had original-
ly been set as Nov. 20. The project included widening South Main Street from its existing three lanes to five lanes from Liberty Drive to Jennings Drive to reduce the bottlenecks and ease congestion headed to the city’s main commercial area on Route 14. The sewer system also was upgraded and drainage improved as part of the work, and traffic lights with illuminated street signs have been installed. The construction costs came in at $5.7 million, slight-
LOCAL DEATHS
ly less than the $5.8 million estimate. Copenhaver Construction was chosen as the low bidder in September 2014. The project was paid for in part by a $1.5 million federal Surface Transportation Program grant, and McHenry County contributed another $2.2 million for improvements to Virginia and Pyott roads, near where the county roads meet South Main Street. Planning for the project dates back to 2006 when the city received the federal grant for the project, the release
said. The city also partnered with the county to ensure the designs would integrate with the 2012 Rakow Road improvements. Other work around the city also has begun to wrap up, including the annual sidewalk and curb program, sidewalk improvements along Crystal Lake Avenue in the downtown area, and the resurfacing of 25 sections of residential road on the south side of town. Improvements to Route 14 are expected to continue through fall 2016.
Getting lost in a maize maze
OBITUARIES ON PAGE A10-11
Harriet C. Bergstrand 89, formerly of Chicago Lucille E. Berkley 94, McHenry Rebell C. DiBartolomeo 83, Crystal Lake Mary J. Fergus 87 James E. Glasder 57, formerly of Cary Mary P. Hahn 91, Woodstock Nancy Berlin Hooper 75 Roy G. Sammons Sr. 75, formerly of Wilmington Robert V. Snyder 99, McHenry Andrew G. Whiting 29, Woodstock
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
Sisters Emily (left) and Caitlin Guerra, both of Chicago, find their way through a corn maze Saturday during the Autumn Drive event at All Seasons Apple Orchard in Marengo.
Sandra M. Wilburn 69, Crystal Lake
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October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald Section A • Page 3
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Presentation spurs MCC Board talk of funding for project Firm offers competing plans that address space challenges at college tation, an addition to Building E would create a science wing at an estimated cost of about $18 million. Both options also included parking lot relocation, and renovations of the library, athletic and physical education facility, classroom and computer labs, and health sciences. Both options also included parking lot relocation, and renovations of the library, athletic and physical education facility, classroom and computer labs, and health sciences department. Some aspects would be reconfigured or relocated in the two different options, too. One of the main differences, other than estimated cost, was how the college could allow for more student space – a need student trustee Jason Memmen emphasized during the meeting. The first option, which involves fewer significant changes to student use space such as adding lounge space and relocating other space, was estimated at $62 million. At the end of the meeting, Memmen stressed the importance of additional student space. “For those trustees who are on the fence about student space, I’d ask that you not think of it as student space, but as collaborative learning, retention of students, giving the students
By ALLISON GOODRICH agoodrich@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – After an update on a space use study that detailed different building layouts throughout the McHenry County College campus, the college’s Board of Trustees chairman said a realistic funding plan would be necessary before any concept is considered. Demonica Kemper Architects principal Dominick Demonica last week presented two separate options to the board as part of Phase II of a space needs and utilization study. The purpose of the second phase was to lay out op- Mike Smith tions on how the college could optimize its space and meet the needs of its programs and other functions. “I respected the presentation,” Chairman Mike Smith said, adding there was a helpful level of detail. “But from my standpoint, any type of project, most notably of this magnitude, starts with a budget and a financial plan in terms of how it could be funded.” Both options addressed one of the more notable priorities discussed throughout the process: updated science lab facilities. In the presen-
See MCC, page A4
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4 LOCAL NEWS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com LOCAL BRIEFS 2 men dead in Saturday morning LITH crash
Woodstock man dies in single-vehicle crash A Woodstock man died after a single-vehicle crash in Marengo early Saturday morning. The office of the McHenry County Coroner Anne Majewski is investigating the death of Jason W. Learman, 45, of Woodstock, according to a news release. Just after midnight, a passerby called 911 to report a vehicle off the roadway at Route 23 and Poplar Road in Marengo. According to the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department, Learman was traveling northbound on Route 23 when his vehicle left the roadway and landed on its roof. He was pronounced dead
at the scene at 12:48 a.m. An autopsy is scheduled for Monday morning. The crash remains under investigation.
Small-business waste management program CRYSTAL LAKE – “Crystal Lake Talks Trash,” a program promoting the benefits of recycling for small businesses, will be presented from 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Crystal Lake City Hall, 100 W. Woodstock St. Owners of small- to medium-sized businesses will learn how to save money with environmentally sound waste management practices during the program, which is hosted by The Environmental Defenders of McHenry County and Ecossential Solutions Inc. Crystal Lake city officials and waste haulers also will participate in the discussion. For information, visit www. mcdef.org.
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Continued from page A3 the ability to feel like they have a place they can come to instead of going home between classes.” The second choice, which would consolidate student life and activities with student services, came in much higher at $78 million, according to estimates provided by Demonica. Option 2 also would include a consolidated administration corridor, which Demonica said would increase efficiency. He stressed the first option would address the college’s space needs through 2025, but space would be maxed out again as new programs are implemented past that.
“With the other option, there’s more cost involved, but it gives you some wiggle room on campus because there’s some space that will be vacated to allow some growth in the future without having to build more space onto your campus,” Demonica said. B e f o r e making a decision on which option the Vicky Smith college could pursue, Smith said discussions about funding needed to begin. President Vicky Smith, who will be leaving the college before potential changes could feasibly begin, laid out some sources of potential money: fundraising, the fund
for capital projects, student infrastructure fees, or, if it came to it, a bond referendum. “[That’s] depending on how much of this the board decides the institution needs to function into the future,” she said. From Smith’s perspective, one of the first steps after these two options have been laid out is to start a discussion with the Friends of MCC Foundation to start developing a realistic financial plan. The other aspect to consider is while the presentation was given in modules – Demonica focused on each area separately – there will be some interdependency between different aspects of each option, Mike Smith added. “So we’d like to get a better understanding of that, as well,” he said.
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LAKE IN THE HILLS – Two middle-aged men died early Saturday morning in a single-car crash in Lake in the Hills, according to a news release from McHenry County Coroner Anne Majewski. According to the news release, just after midnight, Lake in the Hills police were called to Oak Street and Pyott Road in Lake in the Hills for a crash. An officer responded and found a 2014 Audi R8 that had been traveling northbound on Pyott Road, according to a release from the Lake in the Hills Police Department. The vehicle left the roadway, rolled over several times, re-entered the roadway and came to a rest on its roof, the police release said. The passenger was trapped in the vehicle, and the driver was ejected from the vehicle. Both were pronounced dead at the scene. Names of the deceased were
being withheld pending notification of families. An autopsy will be conducted Monday morning. The crash remains under investigation by the Lake in the Hills Police Department and the coroner’s office.
LOCAL NEWS 5
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
LOCAL BRIEF Colonel Palmer House hosts Lunch and Learn
CRYSTAL LAKE – The Lunch and Learn program at the Colonel Palmer House will delve into how to maintain and repair the historic masonry of brick-clad homes and businesses. The program will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Colonel Palmer House, 660 E. Terra Cotta Road, Crystal Lake, and will include a boxed lunch and a presentation by Matt Engelmann of US Heritage Group. In addition to information attendees can use with their own properties, Engelmann will discuss the process used to repoint a portion of the Colonel Palmer House last year and what discoveries were made during the project. The house was built in 1858 by
settlers Gustavus and Henrietta Palmer. Located on its original site, the home was entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, is currently maintained by the Crystal Lake Park District and is home to the Crystal Lake Historical Society. Pre-registration is required and can be completed online at www.crystallakeparks.org or in person at the Crystal Lake Park District Administration Office, 1 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. The program carries the registration code #9295-2. The cost is $10 for park district residents and $15 for nonresidents. For information, contact Mary Ott at 815-477-5873 or palmerhouse@crystallakeparks.org.
– Northwest Herald
WOODSTOCK
Bridge approaches along stretch of Prairie Trail to be made more accessible By EMILY K. COLEMAN ecoleman@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – The approaches to all seven of the bridges along a stretch of the Prairie Trail will be reconstructed to make them more accessible, the McHenry County Conservation District spokeswoman said. The conservation district’s Board of Trustees approved hiring low bidder Path Construction Company of Arlington Heights for $82,750 to demolish, construct and restore seven bridge approaches between Hillside Road in Crystal Lake and Barnard Mill Road in Ringwood, spokeswoman Wendy Kummerer said. The work is weather dependent, but the hope is construction will be completed before the end of November, Executive Assistant Anne Basten said. Any trail closings will be posted on the district’s website. The ultimate goal is to have “much smoother and more permanent transitions between trail and bridges,” Basten said. The work is the second half of capital improvements planned for the Prairie Trail this year, according to board documents. The first half, which was recently completed for about $159,000, included the
repaving of the Crystal Lake portion trail along with other improvements aimed at improving the trail’s accessibility for people with disabilities. The board also signed off on the purchase of a new propane fueling station for the Region 6 shop at the Prairieview Education Center for the low bid of $23,200, less than the $37,000 the district had budgeted for the purchase, according to board documents. The conservation district has been replacing its vehicles and mowers with ones that use a flexible fuel system, which the district runs using propane, as well as switching gas-powered lawn mowers over to propane-powered ones as they need replacement, Kummerer said. Kummerer didn’t have an updated count on its fleet, but last year 50 of the McHenry County Conservation District’s 63 vehicles used alternative fuels, 18 of those using propane. The conservation district is one of a handful of McHenry County government agencies using the clean-burning, high-energy alternative fuel, including the Cary Park District, the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and most recently the Lake in the Hills Police Department.
Curiosity drives innovative practices We live in the age of the empowered customer. Social media and online comparative shopping have given customers more choice and power in the shopping exchange than ever before. Unfortunately, the new power often can come with a short attention span, little patience and unrealistic demands for personalized service. What is an entrepreneur to do? One thing that remains steadfastly true in the world of business is entrepreneurs need to be hungry, pushing through challenging moments, finding solutions in the face of a dynamic business landscape and willing to work tirelessly to grow their business. But even more critical in today’s ever-changing business climate, entrepreneurs also need to be curious. Curiosity provides insight on ways to attract and maintain customers, helps determine what your customers value and new and pioneering ways to move those
CHAMBER NEWS Mary Margaret Maule wants into needs. Now more than ever, it is imperative businesses shift their focus to ensuring that an exceptional customer experience is the responsibility of the entire organization from the front line to the back office. To best compete, businesses need to develop a deep understanding of how customers are living to make the greatest impact. Before the beginning of the fourth-quarter push, develop a strategy for how to use your customer insights and translate them into implementable processes. It is easy for large companies to use analytics to drive decision by looking at thousands of pieces of data to identify trends or potential areas for improvement. What if you do not have an analytics system in place? Survey your custom-
ers. Talk with your customers about their shopping and product research habits. Host a contest for your customers to share on your website, social media or at your brick-and-mortar location on why they chose you as their vendor of choice. Call your best customer – whether by volume or frequency – and ask them how you could serve them better. Call the customers who represent the top 5 percent of your revenue stream and then call your newest customers. Be curious and then get started with some Whiteboard Wisdom. I personally am a visual thinker. I do my best work when I am able to map out a problem and visually look at it from a macro level. Several years ago, I covered three walls of my home office with plastic coated white paneling, essentially creating 24-by-4 feet of white board across three walls. I can visualize my goal. I can map out my solution. I can determine goals and metrics,
and I can identify opportunities for improvement. For me, being able to see a process from beginning to end visually opens up possibilities that I might not see when in the process. Visually mapping out a process – whether for a new marketing plan, a new product launch, a new way to sort inventory or determining effective time management – allows me to step outside of my challenge and take a less invested view. It is the “Yeah, but ...” inhibitor – those natural immediate responses to why something will not work. It allows me to be curious and weigh other ways to accomplish the same task. The secret to staying ahead of the curve in business is not knowing the answer but rather asking the right questions.
• Mary Margaret Maule is the president of the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce. Reach her at 815-459-1300.
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6 LOCAL NEWS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
LOCAL NEWS 7
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8 LOCAL NEWS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
RINGWOOD
MCCD offers outdoor photo class, playtime NORTHWEST HERALD RINGWOOD – An upcoming class on outdoor photography will cover lighting and composition. The program is one of several being offered by the McHenry County Conservation District this fall.
• Family Nature Photography 101: 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday
at Lost Valley Visitor Center in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, Ringwood. Local photographer, Weg Thomas, will lead this beginning nature photography course. Class will include the basics of composition and lighting as well as outdoor exploration and photography of the site. Each participant should have a digital camera or smartphone to take pictures. Adults and children 8 years and older will split up for the outdoor photography section of the program. The final portion will include a slideshow of each participant’s favorite picture from the day, along with a constructive critique from the instructor. The cost is $12 for McHenry County residents and $15 for nonresidents. The deadline to register is Tuesday. • Family Night: Unscary Animals: 7 to 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Lost Valley Visitor Center in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, Ringwood. Kids 3 years and older can wear their nature-related Halloween costumes and head
out for activities that teach them about unscary animals. If weather allows, the program will go outside. The program is free for McHenry County residents and $5 for nonresidents. The deadline to register is Friday. • Nature Play Open House: 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 28 at Prairieview Education Center, 2112 Behan Road, Crystal Lake. Parents and infants through 5 years old can experience the fun and learning available at the Family Exploration Station at Prairieview Education Center, including nature puzzles, games and puppets. A guided hike will take place at 11 a.m. and a craft table will be set up throughout the program. Kids can wear their favorite nature-themed Halloween costume. The program is free for McHenry County residents and $3 for nonresidents. The deadline to register is Saturday. Go to the conservation district’s website at www.MCCDistrict.org to view the programs in greater detail or sign up to receive the seasonal magazine Landscapes. Registration can be completed online; by mail-in and drop-off at Prairieview Education Center, 2112 Behan Road in Crystal Lake; drop-off only at Lost Valley Visitor Center, Route 31 and Harts Road in Ringwood; or for free programs only, by phone at 815-479-5779.
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a chance to sweat off their Thanksgiving meal with fitness classes that run in 30-minute increments. A schedule of classes will be available after Nov. 1 on the park district website, crystallakeparks.or. The event runs 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 27 at Main Beach, 300 Lakeshore Drive, Crystal Lake. The cost is $12 for park district residents and $14 for nonresidents for registration completed by Nov. 23. After the date, the cost is $20 for residents and $22 for nonresidents. The registration code is #4750-2. Registration can be completed online at www.crystallakeparks.org or in person at the Crystal Lake Park District Administrative Office, 1 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. For information, contact Jennifer Peterson at 815-4590680, ext. 1219.
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
LOCAL NEWS 9
Hoban: Out-of-pocket costs keeping people uninsured Task force only agreed to • UNINSURED “A big part of it is that a lot of people look at the advance 2 consolidations Continued from page A1 bucking the nationwide trend of more people becoming insured. The number of uninsured Americans dropped steeply to 10.4 percent last year, according to census data – there were an estimated 33 million Americans without health insurance in 2014, down from 41.8 million the year before. While the number of uninsured had stayed fairly steady for five years, 2014 was the first year in which key provisions of the health care law took effect. The news that local marketplace-eligible residents are not signing up is not surprising to Suzanne Hoban, CEO of Family Health Partnership Clinic, a Crystal Lake-based agency that since 1996 has worked to provide health care access to those who could not otherwise afford it. More than 3,000 people a year are served by the clinic. “It’s great to see overall that the uninsured rate is going down, but there are still huge, huge gaps in the safety net,” Hoban said. Last year was the first year in which Americans who didn’t have access to insurance through an employer, or Medicare or Medicaid, could buy health plans through online insurance exchanges, with low-income applicants qualifying for tax credits to help defray the cost. About half of the states, including Illinois, also expanded Medicaid to cover most low-income people. One of the more significant problems with the marketplace is that even the most economical plans available either have deductibles so high as to make the out-of-pocket cost just as financially burdensome, or they do not cover the applicant’s condition and needed prescriptions, Hoban said. While the clinic’s numbers
$
plans and say that even with the most affordable plan, I can’t afford the deductible.” Suzanne Hoban CEO of Family Health Partnership Clinic
have dipped a bit with the health care law’s implementation, many people seeking medical help have more complicated medical conditions. The problem is not isolated to people who can’t afford the marketplace plans, Hoban said – the clinic has seen an increase in people who qualify for expanded Medicaid, but cannot afford their out-ofpocket costs. “A big part of it is that a lot of people look at the plans and say that even with the most affordable plan, I can’t afford the deductible. The premiums you may be able to afford with [tax] credits and the like, but the deductible can be very high,” Hoban said. “Some of the most affordable plans also cover the fewest things. … Even if you could afford the lowest-cost plans, it may not even cover the medication.” A survey released last month backs up Hoban’s observations. The analysis done earlier this year by The Commonwealth Fund, a New York City-based health care foundation, cited out-of-pocket costs and a lack of affordable yet comprehensive plans as one of the main reasons why eligible people chose not to buy health insurance. Another problem cited by Hoban and backed up by the analysis is the daunting process of shopping in the marketplace – which has a very limited enrollment period that has expired for 2015 – and the documentation it requires. Federal and state funding has flowed to pay for “navigators” to help enroll people in either the marketplace or expanded Medicaid coverage. The McHenry County Department of Health over
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the past several years has received state money to pay for navigators, which Public Health Administrator Michael Hill said was a positive experience for those seeking help. Shopping through the online marketplace is a “clunky” experience, he said, and more so for people who are not computer savvy. “If you’re not a computer user, it could be a little daunting. So that’s why they put the money out there for the navigators, to help people figure it out,” Hill said. That service was jeopardized last year when the County Board rejected on a 10-10 tie vote accepting the Illinois Department of Public Health grant to fund the navigators, in what was mostly a protest vote over the health care law. Public outcry, especially from groups such as Hoban’s that provide health care for the poor, forced a revote in which the board reversed its decision and accepted the $584,791 grant. However, that help may not be available next year. The $25 million available from the state to pay for the
last round of navigators has shrunk to about $5 million. Both Hill and Hoban said they are optimistic the law will be adjusted in coming years to fix shortcomings. But Hoban said she does not see a smooth road, given the partisan wrangling over the law that was fought by a number of states and survived several U.S. Supreme Court challenges. “My hope and my wish is that the law will be tweaked and some of the big gaps we see will continue to close. Having said that, the spirit in Congress does not seem to be one of compromise and working for the common good, so I’m not holding my breath,” Hoban said. Federal officials last week projected an estimated 10 million Americans will be covered by late 2016 through the exchanges, or just less than a million more than the 9.1 million the Obama administration believes will have coverage by the end of this year. That figure still is only about half of the forecast by the Congressional Budget Office. Since 2014, people who choose not to purchase health insurance are subject to a tax penalty based on either household income or family size, unless they qualify for an exemption, such as going less than three months without coverage. The penalty, which is as low as $95, is set to increase significantly next year.
• CONSOLIDATION
Continued from page A1 “I think the data is worthwhile, whether there’s ever a [referendum vote] or not, whether townships are being prudent and frugal, or whether there are savings that can occur,” Skala said. The discussion could take place as soon as the committee’s Oct. 29 meeting – it was on the agenda for its meeting last Thursday, but the meeting ran long and was postponed. The resolution proposes a maximum cost of $15,000. A group called McHenry County Citizens for Township Consolidation, with the blessing of several high-ranking county Republican officials, asked the County Board in March to put the consolidation initiatives on the ballot. The group argued consolidation would save taxpayer money and improve accountability. A five-member task force made up of three County Board members and two township officials was convened to come up with a plan. But after three hearings and an open house, the task force only could agree on recommending two proposed consolidations – Richmond and Burton townships
in the county’s northeast corner, and Chemung and Dunham townships in the county’s northwest corner. Opponents successfully argued that proponents had not made their case that consolidation would save money – what’s more, because the levies of two consolidating townships are added together and then divided among their total assessed value, the residents of the township with the lower tax rate would see a tax increase. The County Board rejected the referendums on a 13-9 vote. Skala cautioned that advancing the study does not necessarily mean the County Board would take another shot at consolidation referendums. Its results could be used by taxpayers to hold their townships accountable, or petition on their own to advance consolidation referendums if they so decided. Townships under Illinois law have three statutory functions: to assess properties, to maintain roads and to provide assistance to constituents in need. Although supporters of township government in Illinois call it the most direct and responsive form taxpayers have, critics call it an unnecessary anachronism rife with nepotism and patronage.
10 OBITUARIES • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Harriet C. Bergstrand: The visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m memorial service Wednesday, Oct. 21, at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 404 N. Green St., McHenry. Lucille E. Berkley: The visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m. service Monday, Oct. 19, at Colonial Funeral Home & Crematory, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. Interment will follow at Holcombville Cemetery. For information, call 815-385-0063. David H. Bird: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at Davenport Family Funeral Home and Crematory, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. The funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19, at First Congregational Church of Crystal Lake, 461 Pierson St. Lunch will follow. For information, call the funeral home at 815-459-3411.
Rebell “Rebel” C. DiBartolomeo: The visitation will be from 1 p.m. until the 4 p.m. celebration of life service Sunday, Oct. 25, at Davenport Family Funeral Home & Crematory, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. Inurnment will be at a later time in St. Michael Cemetery in Palatine. For information, call the funeral home at 815-459-3411. Gregory T. Eckstein, M.D.: The visitation will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at Becker Funeral Home, Clermont, Florida. The Mass of Resurrection will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19, at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Clermont, Florida. Mary J. Fergus: The visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at Matz Funeral Home, 410 E. Rand Road, Mount Prospect. The funeral Mass celebration will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct.
19, at Addolorata Villa Church, 555 McHenry Road, Wheeling. Interment will be private. For information, call 847-394-2336. James E. Glasder: The memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Norge Ski Club, 100 Ski Hill Road, Fox River Grove. Phyllis J. Griffin: The visitation will be from 12:30 p.m. until the 1:30 p.m. service Monday, Oct. 19, at Toynton’s Walworth Funeral Home, 328 Kenosha St., Walworth, Wisconsin. Burial will follow in Linn-Hebron Cemetery. For information, call the funeral home at 262-275-2171. William Gumprecht: The visitation will be from 3 until the 7 p.m. funeral service Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. All other services will be private. For
information, call the funeral home at 815-338-1710. Mary P. Hahn: The visitation will be starting at 10 a.m. until the funeral Mass celebration at 11 a.m. Monday Oct. 26, at St. Mary Catholic Church 312 Lincoln Ave., Woodstock. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park. For information, call Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home at 815-338-1710. Gerald F. Palko Jr.: The visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m. funeral Mass celebration Monday, Oct. 19, at Christ the King Catholic Church, 5006 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake. Inurnment will be private. For information, call Justen Funeral Homes at 815-385-2400. Eleanor B. Politick: The visitation will be from noon until the 3 p.m. funeral service Sunday, Oct. 19, at Laird Funeral Home, 120 S. Third
St., West Dundee. Burial will be in St. Luke Cemetery in Chicago. For information, call the funeral home at 847-836-8770. Roy G. Sammons Sr.: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & Crematory, Braidwood Chapel. Cremation rites will be accorded following visitation. Interment will be private at a later date in Oakwood Cemetery in Braidwood. Richard S. Shanlever: The visitation will be from 10 until the 11 a.m. memorial service Saturday, Nov. 7, at Woodstock First Methodist Church. Robert V. Snyder: The visitation will be from 9 a.m. until the Mass celebration at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 2302 W. Church St., Johnsburg. Interment will be
private in St. John the Baptist Cemetery. For information, call 847-587-2100. Andrew G. Whiting: The visitation will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. The visitation will continue from 10 a.m. until the funeral service at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the funeral home. Burial will be private. For information, call the funeral home at 815-338-1710. Sandra M. Wilburn: The memorial visitation will be from 9 a.m. until the memorial service at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015, at Davenport Family Funeral Home and Crematory, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave. (Route 176), Crystal Lake. For information, call 815-459-3411.
OBITUARIES McHenry. She enjoyed reading on her balcony, cooking and baking How to submit for herself and her family and friends, attending church, playing Send obituary information bridge and pinochle, and spending to obits@nwherald.com or time with her numerous friends call 815-526-4438. Notices at home and at Senior Services in are accepted until 3 p.m. McHenry. She loved visiting with for the next day’s edition. Cindy and her grandchildren in Obituaries also appear online California and with Jeff, Cyndee at NWHerald.com/obits, and her grandchildren in Indiwhere you may sign the guest ana. She enjoyed trips with her book, send flowers or make a daughter to Europe, Canada, the memorial donation. Caribbean, and all over the United States. Noted for her wry humor, HARRIET C. one-liners and zingers, Harriet BERGSTRAND was truly loved by many people. Born: Feb. 22, 1926 She maintained deep friendships Died: Sept. 17, 2015 from high school and developed close and life-long friendships Harriet Carothrough her real estate career, line Bergstrand, church attendance, and bridge 89, residing and pinochle playing in McHenry. in Schubert She gave with unlimited generosVilla at Holy ity time, wisdom, and love to her Cross Village, parents, children, grandchildren, Notre Dame, IN, four brothers and sisters, nieces passed away at and nephews, and scores of 7:35 a.m. on Thursday, September friends. She will be deeply, deeply 17, 2015, from a brain tumor. missed. She was born February 22, 1926, A memorial service for Harin Chicago, IL to the late Maxriet will be held at 11:00 a.m., imillian and Julia (Trionowska) Wednesday, October 21, 2015, at Rudnick. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Surviving Harriet are her daugh- Church, 404 N. Green St., McHenter, Cindy Sample of El Dorado ry, IL. Rev. Roger Schneider, Hills, CA; son, Jeffrey H. (Cyndee) pastor of Shepherd of the Hills, Bergstrand of Granger, IN; five will officiate. Friends may visit grandchildren, Dawn and Jeffery with the family one hour prior to Sample, Kirsten (Ben) Ramsour, services on Wednesday at the and Lauren and Jason Bergstrand; church. brother, Richard R. Rudnick of Palmer Funeral Home and Northbrook, IL; sisters-in-law, Southlawn Cremation Services Irene Rudnick of Lake Villa, IL and are assisting the family with Vicky Rudnick of Sun City West, arrangements. AZ; and numerous nieces and Memorial contributions may be nephews. donated to Senior Services AsA beloved mother, grandmother, sociation, Inc., 3519 N. Richmond aunt, and friend, Harriet grew Road, McHenry, IL 60051. up in Chicago, IL and lived her Online condolences may be left entire life (until this last year) http://www.palmerfuneralhomes. in the Chicago area in Cook and com/notices/Harriet-Bergstrand McHenry counties. During her childhood, she loved playing with • Continued on page A11 paper dolls and aspired to be a teacher. While never attaining that position officially in her life, she taught and inspired her children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews and their children, and numerous real estate agents in her 35-year career as a successful real estate broker and manager of a realty office in McHenry, IL, retiring only when she reached 80 years in age. Before her 35-year career as a real estate broker, Harriet had numerous jobs including working behind the soda counter at S.S. Kresge, repairing watches for a watch company and tracking trains at Union Station in Chicago during WWII. She attended North Central College in the Chicago Licensed area for two years after high school. After WWII, she met General Dentist Harold V. Bergstrand, whom she married on September 5, 1948. Together, they raised Cindy and Jeff in residences in Des Plaines, This amazing technique enables you to achieve Palos Heights, Woodstock, and a beautiful, new Smile in a Day by utilizing four Crystal Lake. implants placed in each arch to which the replacement After her divorce in 1984, Harteeth are securely attached. Gentle oral sedation riet moved to a condominium in
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
OBITUARIES 11
OBITUARIES died Thursday, October 15, 2015, at Hearthstone Manor Nursing Home in Woodstock. LUCILLE E. BERKLEY She was born in Philadelphia, Born: Nov. 30, 1920 PA. on January 8, 1924 to William Died: Oct. 15, 2015 and Alma (Wrigley) Fitzgerald. She married Wayne R. Hahn in Lucille E. Berkley, age 94, of Philadelphia on June 1, 1946. McHenry, passed away WednesHer life was spent working with day, October 15, 2015, at Centegher husband first running the ra Hospital-McHenry. She was RedMill Tavern, then from 1957 born on November 30, 1920, in until 1965 owning the Budweiser Coral, IL.,the daughter of William Café. In 1966 Mary and Wayne and Anna (Dahlke)Tornow . bought the bowling alley and ran Lucille attended Mt. Vernon Wayne’s Lanes for 21 years before grade school in Coral and then retiring in 1987. graduated from Marengo High Mary loved bowling and was MARY J. FERGUS School where she enjoyed pole active in many leagues. She was vaulting. She was a woman ahead an avid reader and she especially Mary J. Fergus, age 87. Beof her time, and a very creative loved mysteries. Mostly she loved loved wife of the late Edward T.; person. She enjoyed sewing and being with her family. She was loving mother of Robert (Joan), crocheting doillies, quilts and dearly loved and will be missed. Daniel (Martha), Janet (Dennis) many other items for her family She is survived by 3 sons Rick Diamond, Edward (Cindy), Joan well into her 80’s. She also loved (Julie) Hahn, David (Barb) Hahn (Robert) Crossen, Richard (Laura), cooking, canning, and spending and William Hahn; a daughter Thomas (Linda), Timothy (Ana), time with her loving family. She Priscilla (Frank) Diedrich; 16 was loved for her sweet, pleasing James and the late William grandchildren Brian (Robbin) (Lynn); loving grandmother and personality and will be missed by great-grandmother of many; fond Diedrich, Robert (Molly) Diedrich, all that knew her. Renee (Chris) Christensen, Dylan sister of Robert Koch. She is survived by her daugh(Katie) Hahn, Jason (Megan) Visitation Sunday, October ter, Janice (Steve) Kvidera; Hahn, David (Jessie) Hahn, 18, 2015, 3:00 until 9:00 pm at grandchildren, Linda (Brendan) Michelle (Ken) Powell, Chris (GenMatz Funeral Home, 410 E. Rand Murphy and Joni (Brent) Smith; evieve) DeLisle, Alyson (Duane) Rd., Mt. Prospect, IL. Family great grandchildren, Chelsi Smith, Pohlman, Stefani Glaves, Katey and friends will meet Monday, Zack Smith, Ian Murphy, Berkley (T.J.) Clifton, Stephanie (Shawn) October 19, 2015, at Addolorata Murphy, Derreck Smith and Krista Strach, Trevor Hahn, Cody Strom, Villa Church, 555 McHenry Rd., Smith. Kayla Zingre and Amanda Zingre; Wheeling, IL for an 11:00 a.m. She was preceded in death by also 16 great grandchildren. funeral Mass. Interment Private. her parents and brothers; Martin She was preceded in death In lieu of flowers, memorials to “Marty”, Raymond “Tiny”, and by her parents and husband; a American Brain Tumor AssociaEdwin and William Tornow; and a daughter Janette Wilcox; a brothtion, 8550 W. Bryn Mawr, Suite sister-in-law, Betty. er William Fitzgerald and a sister 550, Chicago, IL or ABTA.org, in Visitation will be Monday, Alma Gilbert. memory of William Fergus. October 19, 2015, from 10:00 a.m. Visitation will be Monday OctoFor information, 847-394-2336 until the 11:00 a.m. service at Cober 26, 2015, at St. Mary Catholic lonial Funeral Home & Crematory Church 312 Lincoln Ave. Wood591 Ridgeview Dr. McHenry, IL, stock starting at 10:00 a.m. until JAMES E. GLASDER 60050. Interment will follow at the funeral mass at 11:00 a.m. Born: May 19, 1958; in Elgin, IL Holcombville Cemetery. Burial will be in McHenry County Died: Sept. 13, 2015; in Atlantic For information call 815-385Memorial Park. Beach, FL 0063 or log onto www.colonialmMemorials can be made to a chenry.com charity of the donors choice. James (Jim) Edward Glasder, For information call the Schneiage 57, of Atlantic Beach, Florida, passed away suddenly of natural der, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney REBELL C. Funeral Home at 815 338 1710 or causes, on September 13, 2015. see our website at www.slmcfh. D I BARTOLOMEO He was born in Elgin, May 19, com Born: July 20, 1932; in Joliet, IL 1958 to Dennis S. and Helen J. Died: Oct. 6, 2015; in Crystal Lake, (nee Blomberg) Glasder. Jim was raised in Cary, and after IL high school, moved to the CaroNANCY BERLIN HOOPER Rebell “Rebel” linas, finally settling in Atlantic Born: Sept. 25, 1940, Charleston, IL C. DiBartolomeo, Beach, Florida. Died: Oct. 14, 2015; in Phoenix, AZ In his younger years, Jim age 83, of Crystal Lake, passed enjoyed water skiing, ski jumping Nancy Berlin away peacefully and camping with his family. Hooper, 75, of Like his other brothers, Jim was on October 6, 2015. He was born Phoenix, AZ, finraised learning how to “swing on July 20, 1932 in Joliet, IL to ished a long and a hammer”. He relocated to the Rebelle and Marie (nee Nagra) beautiful life on Jacksonville, Florida area, going DiBartolomeo. October 14, 2015 into the reclamation flooring Rebel was a proud veteran of in Phoenix with business, using the life skills that the US Army, where he served her daughter by he learned working side by side during the Korean War. He was her side. Nancy’s beautiful smile, with his father, Dennis. a former employee of Motorola strong spirit, and sweet nature Jim loved building lighthouses for 42 years. He enjoyed being will be missed by many. with family and friends, tinkering and many of them are proudly Nancy was born in Charleston, displayed in the area where he with cars including model cars IL on September 25, 1940. She resided. Jim loved working with and going to garage sales with graduated from Woodstock High his good friend Fred. Rebel’s best his hands, and was always very School in 1958 and earned the willing to lend a hand to anyone buddies were the late Clarence crowns of Miss Woodstock and at any time that needed help. and Tuxedo. Tuxedo will surely Miss McHenry County. Nancy He is survived by his loving miss Rebel. moved to Phoenix in 1990. She parents, Dennis S. and Helen Rebel is survived by his loving loved the outdoors, gardening, wife of 39 years, Bente (nee Han- J. Glasder; a daughter, Jamie and she was an avid golfer. Nancy sen), with whom he was united in (Arlo) Richardson; siblings, Steve enjoyed quilting, knitting; in her marriage on May 15, 1976. In addi- (Kathy) Glasder, John (Patty) later years she spent much of her tion to his wife, Rebel is survived Glasder, Denise “Dolly” (Richtime crocheting baby blankets for ard) Schlottman, Joe (Michelle) by his children, Diane (William J. donation to the local hospital’s Vankat, Jr.) DiBartolomeo, Robert Glasder, Tim Glasder, and Ellen maternity ward. (Marvin)Pegarsch; and many (Kevin McCarthy) DiBartolomeo After retirement, despite her nieces and nephews. and Kenneth (Laura) Wooster. failing health, Nancy lived life to The memorial service will be He was preceded in death by the fullest. She enjoyed spendheld on Saturday, October 24, his parents and his sister, Rita ing more quality time with her 2015, at 11:00 a.m. at the Norge DiSalvo. daughter; no adventure was too Ski Club, 100 Ski Hill Road, in Fox big or too small. They traveled the Memorial visitation celebratRiver Grove, IL. ing Rebel’s life will be Sunday, country visiting family in different October 25, 2015, from 1:00 p.m. states when they could. to 4:00 p.m. at Davenport Family Nancy was greeted with loving Funeral Home & Crematory, 419 arms at heaven’s gate by her son, MARY P. HAHN E Terra Cotta Ave (Route 176) Born: Jan. 8, 1924; in Philadelphia, Steve Hooper; infant daughter, PA. Crystal Lake, IL. Inurnment will be Katherine Mary Hooper; parents held at a later time at St. Michael Died: Oct. 15, 2015; in Woodstock Gilbert and Mildred Berlin; brothCemetery, Palatine. ers Rex and Don Berlin; and her Mary P. Hahn, 91, of Woodstock In lieu of flowers, donations may sister LaVerne Helm. • Continued from page A10
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be made to, Wounded Warrior Project, Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas 66675 www.woundedwarriorproject.org Condolences may be expressed at www.davenportfamily.com. Call 815-459-3411 for information.
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Nancy is survived by her daughter, Mary Shaw; and her three brothers Jack (Jane) Berlin; Charles (Shirley) Berlin and Tom Berlin. Inspired by her son’s gift of organ and tissue donation, Nancy was also a donor. A celebration of life memorial service will be planned at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations in Nancy’s memory may be made to Gift Of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network in Illinois. http:// www.giftofhope.org/about/monetary_donation.htm
ROBERT V. SNYDER
ternal grandmother, Genevieve Steagall; his aunts and uncles, Born: Oct. 24, 1915; in Fulton, IL Died: Sept. 28, 2015; in McHenry, IL Brian (Suzanne) Whiting, Dale (Lynda) Whiting, Patrick Whiting, Terri (Steven) Brems, Laurie Robert V. Snyder, age 99, (Gary) Padjen, Linda Whiting, Judy (Chuck) Naughton, Colleen of McHenry, Conway, Mary Conway, Erin passed away Hosty, Craig (Cathy) Steagall, suddenly, Monday, September Scott (Karen) Steagall, and Mark 28, 2015, at Cen- Steagall; as well as many cousins, and countless friends. tegra Hospital, He was preceded in death by McHenry. his maternal grandfathers, Robert He was born October 24, 1915, J. Conway, and Stanley Steagall; in Fulton, IL, to the late Kirk and his uncle, Edward Hosty; and his Nora (nee Stichter) Snyder. cousin, Becky Struve. Bob was an avid tennis player into his 60s and a meticulous A visitation will be held on home owner. He took great pride Wednesday, October 21, 2015. ROY G. SAMMONS, SR. in his woodworking and carpentry from 3:00-8:00 p.m. at the Born: Aug. 12, 1940; in Wyandotte, work around his home, always Schneider Leucht Merwin & MI looking for another improvement. Cooney Funeral Home, 1211 N. Died: Oct. 16, 2015; in Chicago, IL In addition to being a long-time Seminary Ave. in Woodstock. member of St. John the Baptist The visitation will continue on Roy Grant SamCatholic Church, Bob was a memThursday, October 22, 2015, from mons, Sr., age 75, 10:00 a.m. until the time of the of Braidwood, IL, ber of the Knights of Columbus funeral service at 11:00 a.m. at formerly of Wilm- Council 9167. Survivors include his wife of 75 the funeral home. Burial will be ington, IL, passed years, Viola (nee Freund); nieces, private. away Friday, Susan (James) Geisler of Norton In lieu of flowers, memorials can October 16, 2015, Shores, MI and Melissa (Frederic) be made to Andrews family for at University of Cabocel of Arlington, VA; and designation at a later date. Chicago in Chicago, IL. Born August many grand nieces and nephews. For more information, call the 12, 1940, in Wyandotte, MI to the In addition to his parents, Bob funeral home at 815-338-1710, or late Roy and Royetta (nee Belcher) was preceded in death by his visit our website at www.slmcfh. Sammons. brother, John Snyder. com. Roy retired from Mobil Oil in 1995, The visitation will be Saturday, following 25 years of employment. October 24, from 9:00 a.m. until He also built and remodeled many the time of Mass at 10:00 a.m., homes in the area. He was a deSANDRA M. WILBURN at St. John the Baptist Catholic tailed craftsman that was proud of Church, 2302 W. Church St., Born: July 7, 1946; in Chicago. IL his work. Roy was implanted with a Johnsburg, IL 60051. Father Jacek Died: Oct. 16, 2015; in Barrington, IL left ventricular assist device (LVAD) Junak will be the celebrant. Inurnthat basically supported his heart. Sandra M. ment will be private in St. John He was part of a study that is going the Baptist Cemetery. Wilburn, of to drive the field of heart failure forCrystal Lake, In lieu of flowers, memorials in ward. The device gave him a quality Bob’s name may be made to St. passed away of life and additional time with his peacefully with John the Baptist Church. family that he might not have had. her loving family You may leave online condoSurviving are his wife, Janice by her side on lences for the family at www. Carol Sammons, whom he married hamsherlakeside.com, or call 847Friday, October in 1960 in Taylor Center, MI; four 16, 2015, at JourneyCare Hospice 587-2100, for information. daughters, Janice (Mike) Foote of in Barrington at the age of 69. Custer Park, IL, Elizabeth (Dave) She was born July 7, 1946, in Ball of Elwood, IL, Suzanne Wager Chicago to George and Jean (nee of Wilmington, and Amy (Jim) Barth) Krall. Williams of Wesley Chapel, FL; one Sandra was an avid reader, son, Roy (Jolynn) Sammons, Jr. of particularly interested in science Coal City, IL; eight grandchildren, fiction. She was also an animal Joshua (Sara) Foote, Tyler Foote, lover, but mostly Sandra was a Jacqueline Daniels, Jacob Daniels, devoted and loving mother and Dylan Wager, Nick Lombardi, Jimmy grandmother. Williams, and Justin Williams; four Sandra will be dearly missed by great grandchildren; two sisters, her daughter, Cathy (Brian) DeckANDREW G. WHITING Rita (Dan) Miller of Byers, CO and Born: July 29, 1986; in Woodstock, ert Fowler; her granddaughter, Nancy (Fred) Roberts of Hesperia, Delaney Fowler; sister, Georgia IL MI; and nieces and nephews. (Frank) Badalamenti; niece, Gia Died: Oct. 15, 2015 Preceding him in death was one (Rob) Reynolds; and grandniece, grandson, Michael John Foote, Andrew G. Whiting, 29, of Wood- Sophia Reynolds. She will also Sr.; son-in-law, Chuck Wager; and stock, passed away unexpectedly be missed by her beloved canine brother, David Sammons. companion, Lily. Thursday, October 15, 2015. Visitation will be at the R.W. In addition to her parents, she He was born in Woodstock on Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & was preceded in death by her July 29, 1986 to David and Sarah Crematory, Braidwood Chapel, daughter, Charlotte Deckert; and (Conway) Whiting. Thursday, October 22, 2015, from husband, John Deckert. Andrew was a 2004 graduate 4:00-8:00 p.m. Cremation rites will of Woodstock High School. He A memorial visitation will be be accorded following visitation. held Wednesday, October 21, had the kind of personality that Inurnment will be private at a could light up a room with just 2015, from 9:00 a.m. until the later date in Oakwood Cemetery in a glance and a smile. Those time of the memorial service at Braidwood, IL. who knew him would recount 11:00 a.m. at Davenport Family In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts his friendship, loyalty, genuine Funeral Home and Crematory, 419 in his name may be directed to the care for those he loved. He was E Terra Cotta Ave (Rt 176) Crystal University of Chicago Medicine extremely intelligent and witty. Lake. Cardiac Surgery. He enjoyed playing sports, and Donations in Sandra’s memory For more information and to visit excelled at wrestling. He was also may be made to St. Jude Chilhis online guestbook, please log on an avid weight lifter. He loved his dren’s Hospital by visiting www. to www.rwpattersonfuneralhomes. dogs. But, most of all, he was a stjude.org com or find us on Facebook at R.W. wonderful son, brother, grandson, To express online condolences Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd. & nephew, and cousin who loved please visit www.davenportfamCrematory. his family and friends more than ily.com or call 815-459-3411 for anyone will ever know. information. R.W. Patterson Funeral He is survived by his parents, Homes, Ltd. & Crematory David and Sarah (Conway) Whit401 E. Main St., Braidwood ing; his brothers, Ryan (Rebecca) 815-458-2336 Whiting, and Max Whiting; his www.rwpattersonfuneralhomes.com paternal grandparents, George and Carolyn Whiting; his ma-
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WEATHER SUNDAY
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NWHerald.com
October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald Section A • Page 12
Facebook.com/NWHerald
@NWHerald
at Chicago through 4 p.m. yesterday
TODAY
MON
Abundant sunshine and warmer
TUE
Partly sunny, windy, and warm
WED
THU
FRI
Partly sunny, breezy, Mostly cloudy and and warm; 20% rain Mostly sunny and nice warm; 30% rain early late
SAT
Mostly sunny and seasonal
Partly sunny and mild
5842 7052 7353 7051 6445 6243 6549 Wind: W/NW 5-10 mph
s/sw 15-25 mph
SW 10-15 mph
W/SW 5-15 mph
NE 5-10 mph
E/SE 5-15 mph
Belvidere 59/43
Crystal Lake 58/42
Rockford 60/43
Hampshire 57/41
39
90
Waukegan 55/42 Algonquin 57/40
Oak Park 57/44
St. Charles 58/42
DeKalb 58/42 Dixon 61/42
McHenry 56/41
88
Sandwich 59/41
Arlington Hts Aurora Bloomington Carbondale Champaign Chicago Clinton Evanston Galesburg Joliet Kankakee Mt. Vernon Naperville Peoria Princeton Rockford Rock Island Springfield Waukegan Wheaton
Today
Monday
Tuesday
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
57/43/s 58/41/s 61/42/s 61/37/s 62/39/s 58/43/s 62/42/s 55/45/s 61/44/s 58/42/s 58/40/s 60/36/s 58/41/s 63/46/s 61/45/s 60/43/s 63/46/s 63/42/s 55/42/s 58/42/s
68/55/s 70/53/s 72/50/s 68/45/s 70/48/pc 70/53/s 71/50/s 67/55/s 74/53/pc 69/53/s 68/50/s 68/44/pc 68/53/s 74/53/pc 72/54/pc 73/54/pc 75/55/pc 73/50/pc 68/51/pc 68/54/s
71/54/pc 73/53/pc 75/53/pc 72/46/pc 76/50/pc 71/53/pc 75/52/pc 70/56/pc 74/55/pc 72/55/pc 73/52/pc 71/45/pc 71/53/pc 78/57/pc 74/55/pc 74/54/pc 75/56/pc 77/52/pc 68/51/pc 72/54/pc
Today
-10s
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Cancun Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Islamabad Istanbul Kabul Kingston Lima London Madrid
89/79/t 54/48/sh 77/63/pc 95/65/s 63/44/c 51/36/c 50/43/sh 67/55/s 90/70/c 82/76/t 53/44/pc 55/41/sh 86/74/pc 88/64/pc 69/60/c 68/48/pc 91/78/pc 75/64/pc 59/46/pc 70/56/c
Manila Melbourne Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rome Santiago Sao Paulo Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw
84/80/r 68/45/pc 62/53/pc 41/25/pc 46/37/pc 94/73/s 52/39/pc 69/59/pc 77/50/s 68/60/c 76/51/pc 91/79/c 50/34/pc 73/64/c 88/76/pc 74/61/pc 43/26/pc 58/51/c 51/43/sh 51/39/c
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
0s
Aurora 58/41
10s
20s
Normal high
62°
Normal low
42°
Record high
86° in 1950
Record low
26° in 1948
24 hours through 4 p.m. yest.
0.00”
Month to date
0.06” 1.69”
Year to date
28.32”
Normal year to date
30.03”
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature®is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
59
WATER TEMP: Chicago Winds: NW 7-14 kts. 58/43 Waves: 1-3 ft.
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s 110s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Sunrise
7:09 a.m.
Sunset
6:07 p.m.
Moonrise
12:12 p.m.
Moonset
10:12 p.m.
First
Full
Last
New
Oct 20
Oct 27
Nov 3
Nov 11
Saturday’s reading
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Source: http://www.epa.state.il.us/air/aqi/index.html
Today
City
-0s
33°
Source: National Allergy Bureau
Orland Park 58/43
City
53°
Low
Normal month to date
After another chilly morning, temperatures will begin to warm up this afternoon as surface winds shift out of the west. Winds will be light and variable late in the day. There will be a big warming trend Monday through Wednesday along with a chance of light rain Tuesday night into Wednesday. Cooler and more seasonal temperatures will return Thursday.
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Harvard 57/41
S 5-10 mph
High
Showers T-storms
City
Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chattanooga Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines
Today
Hi/Lo/W
45/24/c 72/55/t 77/55/pc 47/41/c 63/43/s 53/35/pc 83/48/s 53/32/pc 76/45/c 67/42/s 72/42/pc 70/52/sh 48/32/pc 43/30/sn 60/36/s 62/38/s 57/34/s 47/33/pc 80/53/s 56/33/s 78/49/pc 66/51/s
Rain
Flurries
City
Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flint Grand Rapids Green Bay Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis
Snow
Today
Ice
Front
Front
Front
Cold
Warm
Stationary
Hi/Lo/W
City
50/34/s 56/44/s 80/61/pc 42/31/c 68/47/s 50/33/pc 51/35/s 53/42/s 48/25/pc 90/76/pc 82/53/s 59/37/s 70/52/pc 69/53/pc 58/36/s 77/63/t 78/65/pc 59/38/s 67/44/s 85/75/c 55/43/s 61/49/s
Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Raleigh Reno Richmond Rochester, MN Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Savannah
Today
Hi/Lo/W
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Forecasts and graphics, except WFLD forecasts, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
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0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very high; 11+ Extreme as of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood
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On Oct. 18, 1910, a hurricane in Florida caused 70-mph northeast winds on Florida’s west coast. These winds pulled water out of Tampa Bay and the Hillsboro River. Water levels fell 9 feet below mean sea level. Forty ships ran aground.
State news inside
Justices mull appeal of Highland Park’s assault weapons ban B7
COMMUNITY SUNDAY
NWHerald.com
Contact: Valerie Katzenstein, vkatzenstein@shawmedia.com
October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald
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B I G S H OT S
Local moments by Northwest Herald’s award-winning photographers
The daily
THINGS TO DO IN & AROUND McHENRY COUNTY
TWEET @NWHerald
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AUTUMN DRIVE
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18 WHERE: Rural Woodstock and Marengo (GPS address is 16105 Garden Valley Road, Woodstock) COST & INFO: The 28th annual local farm tour includes produce, tractor rides, petting zoos, hayrides, pumpkin and apple launchers, crafts, antiques, garage and barn sales and more. The event includes both indoor and outdoor displays and will be held rain or shine. A map to participating farms and attractions, along with information, can be found at www.autumndrive.net.
“@nwherald awesome!!!!!!”
@weedgirl24 On a Spring Grove farmer supporting the Cubs by carving “Go Cubs Go” in his field
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“Since I use to coordinate this at my Church in Texas...this story touches my heart”
Pamela Degutis Kramer On an Operation Christmas Child gift recipient talking to Crystal Lake students about how the shoebox full of presents changed his life
The daily
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DIGIT
“ONE MAN BREAKING BAD”
10,625
Estimated number of uninsured people living in Algonquin, Nunda and McHenry townships, the third-highest number of marketplace-eligible uninsured in Illinois.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR Oct. 18
• 8:30 a.m. – Care4 Breast Cancer 5K run/walk, Woodstock North High School, 3000 Raffel Road, Woodstock. Registration is at 7:15 a.m., and the race starts at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds benefit the Family Health Partnership Clinic’s Breast Cancer Fund, which provides early detection, screening and educational services to women and men in McHenry County who have no insurance. Online registration costs $25 at www. hpclinic.org. Race day registration is $35 (cash or check). Information: 779-220-9304. • 9 a.m. – “Come Up Hither! The Rapture of the Church,” Grace Fellowship Church, 200 Cairns Court, Woodstock. A one-day conference presented by Dr. J. B. Hixson of Not by Works Ministry. Free. Information: 815-337-6510. • 1 to 2:30 p.m. – Forgat-Mig-Ej Scandinavian Children’s Group informational meeting, Cary United Methodist Church, 500 N. First St., Cary. Potential members invited to learn about a performing group teaching Swedish and Norwegian folk songs and dances to children ages 5 to 18. A small membership fee covers church, music and teacher costs. Information: 847-516-3103 or forgatmigej.club@gmail.com. • 1 to 3 p.m. – Free Movie Sundays @ the Library, McHenry Public Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. Featuring a screening of “The Age of Adaline,” rated PG-13. No registration required. Information: 815-385-0036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org. • 2 p.m. – Crystal Brass concert, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 485 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. The brass quintet will present a concert to benefit the Crystal Lake Food Pantry. Freewill offerings will be accepted. Information: 815-459-5096 or www.stpaulsucccl.org. • 2 p.m. – Cary-Grove AMVETS Pig Roast for a Cure, Oberheide’s Soft Landings, 203 E. Main St., Cary. Requesting donations for breast cancer research. Information: 847639-3936. • 3 p.m. – Grand opening of the labyrinth walking path, Peace Park & Paths adjacent to Dick Tracy Way Park, on Lake Avenue, Woodstock. Both garden areas are wheelchair accessible. Free. Information: 815-338-4300 , ext. 11128, or twillcockson@woodstockil.gov.
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
Tony Streit of Pleasant Prairie (from left), Joe Miller of Spring Grove, Joe Bogan of Chicago and Clay Sump of Hainesville exit the clubhouse after enjoying a free lunch and round of golf Sept. 15 during the ninth annual Veteran’s Salute at Prairie Isle Golf Club in Prairie Grove. 815-459-1687. • 6:30 p.m. – “Ruth Kahl: Her Memories of Living in Huntley,” Cosman Cultural Center, 12015 Mill St., Huntley. The Huntley Historical Society presentation will feature Ruth Kahl’s stories of growing up in Huntley. Free. Information: 224-6542070 or www.huntleyhistoricalsociety.org. • 7 to 8 p.m. – “Chicagoland Prehistory and Native Americans,” Fox Lake District Library, 255 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake. Presented by archaeologist Dan Melone. Information: 847-587-0198 or www.fllib.org.
Oct. 20
• 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. – “Crystal Lake Talks Trash,” City Hall, 100 W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Owners of small- to medium-sized businesses will learn how to save money with environmentally sound waste management practices. The program is hosted by The Environmental Defenders of McHenry County and Ecossential Solutions Inc. Crystal Lake city officials and waste haulers also will participate in the discussion. Free. Information: www. mcdef.org. • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. – “Aztec Stories,” McHenry Public Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. Through the use of music, narratives and interactive songs, Michael Heralda will share the
cultural heritage of the Mexica/Aztec people. For all ages. Free. Registration required. Information: 815-3850036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org. • 7 p.m. – Financial Aid Night, McHenry County College, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Open to students and parents. Topics will include federal and state grants and student loans. Registration required. Information: www.mchenry.edu/ financialaidnight. • 7 to 8 p.m. – Lifetree Café, The Pointe, 5650 Route 14, Crystal Lake. The program, “Reboot Your Life: The Art of Turning Your Life Around,” features a filmed interview with Vinh Chung, a Vietnamese immigrant and author of “Where the Wind Leads.” Free. Information: 815-575-4745 or bdorn@immanuelcl.org. • 7 to 8:30 p.m. – Quilters discussion forum, Woodstock Public Library, 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock. Open to any topic related to the art of quilting, including construction, design, tools, books and more. Information: www.woodstockpubliclibrary.org. • 7 to 9 p.m. – Film screening – “To Kill a Mockingbird,” Wauconda Area Library, 801 N. Main St., Wauconda. Free. Information: 847-526-6225 or www.wauclib.org. • 7:30 p.m. – Holiday Floral Design Show, Richmond-Burton High School, 8311 Route 31, Richmond.
COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT: Algonquin
‘Flat Francis’ makes the rounds
Oct. 21
• 10 a.m. – “Palliative Medicine and Hospice: What Is It and Do I Need It?”, Senior Services Associates Inc., 3519 N. Richmond Road, McHenry. Topics will include managing pain and symptoms when dealing with a variety of illnesses and declining health. Free. Registration required. Information: 815-344-3555 or jmcfarlin@seniorservicesassociates.org. • 10 to 11:30 a.m. – Résumé writing workshop, McHenry County College, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Receive tips and techniques on résumé writing or how to revise and reformat an existing one. Free. Information: 815-455-8576 or www. mchenry.edu/careerservices. • Noon to 5 p.m. – Stuff-a-Truck, TLS Veterans, 5330 W. Elm St., McHenry. Donations of gently used clothing and household items accepted to help raise funds for TLS, which helps disadvantaged and disabled military veterans. Information: 815-459-8440 or manjameemail@ yahoo.com. • 5 p.m. – Fundraising dinner and concert, First United Methodist Church, 1100 N. Division St., Harvard. Fourth annual event featuring a chili dinner with hot dogs for children from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and a 7 p.m. concert by the Rock Valley Community Jazz Ensemble. Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, $4 children ages 5 to 12. Information: 815-943-5422 or www. firstumcharvard.org. • 6 to 9 p.m. – Veterans Administration open forum, McHenry County College Luecht Conference Center, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Open to military veterans and their family members. Speakers will present information on VA benefits and health care. Free. Information: 815-334-4229 or veterans@ co.mchenry.il.us.
Oct. 22
Oct. 19
• 2 to 4:30 p.m. – Movie Monday, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Featuring a screening of “The Black Stallion,” rated G. Free. Information:
Hosted by the Richmond Garden Club. Local floral designers will create holiday-inspired centerpieces on stage, and arrangements will be raffled at the end of the show. Admission: $10, which includes a raffle ticket. Proceeds benefit the club’s scholarship program and community programs. Information: 815-678-7929.
Photo provided
St. Margaret Mary third-grader Gavin Nixon took “Flat Francis” to the computer lab as part of the school’s celebration of Pope Francis’ first visit to the United States.
• 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. – Gift of a Lift Breakfast, Crystal Lake Country Club, 721 Country Club Road, Crystal Lake. Donations accepted to benefit Senior Care Volunteer Network. Reservations requested. Information: 815-455-3120 or linda@scvnmchenrycounty.org. • 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Dentistry From the Heart event, All Smiles Dental, 1452 Merchant Drive, Algonquin. Free dental care will be provided to those in need. Information: 847-854-7645 or info@
allsmilesdental.com. • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. – Rummage sale, First Congregational Church, 461 Pierson St., Crystal Lake. Continues 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 23 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 24. Proceeds benefit church programming and missions. Information: 815-459-6010 or www.fcccrystallake.org. • 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. – Sun City’s Fall 2015 Consumer Showcase, Prairie Lodge, 12880 Del Webb Blvd., Huntley. Featuring more than 130 exhibitors offering handyman services, home improvement, financial planning, health care insurance, landscaping and more. Free. Information: www.sccah.com.
WHEN: 3 and 7 p.m. Oct. 18 WHERE: Raue Center for the Arts, 26 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake COST & INFO: Los Angeles actor Miles Allen (below) smacks the senses with his super-charged renditions of all the iconic characters from the popular television show, including Walter White, Jesse, Saul, Skyler, Hank, Walt Junior, Mike and Gus Fring. Tickets start at $25. Tickets and information: 815-356-9212 or www. rauecenter.org.
Oct. 23
• Noon to 1:30 p.m. – “Repointing Historic Masonry,” Colonel Palmer House, 660 E. Terra Cotta Road, Crystal Lake. The Crystal Lake Park District Lunch and Learn program will feature Matt Engelmann of US Heritage Group, who will discuss how to maintain and repair historic masonry of brick-clad homes and businesses. Cost: $10 residents, $15 nonresidents, which includes a boxed lunch. Registration required. Information: 815-477-5873 or www. crystallakeparks.org. • 4 to 11 p.m. – Trinity Oktoberfest 2015, Trinity Lutheran Church, 11008 N. Church St., Huntley. Continues 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Oct. 24. Open to all ages. Featuring live music, food, beer and wine. Children’s activities hosted by TLC Preschool available until 6 p.m. both days. Free. Information: 847-669-5780.
Oct. 24
• 9 a.m. – Food distribution for those in need, St. Mary Catholic Church, 1401 N. Richmond Road, McHenry. The McHenry chapter of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in conjunction with the Catholic Order of Foresters Court 594 will sponsor a food truck, with food distributed to those in need on a first-come, first-served basis. One ticket per household will be given out at 8:30 a.m. Attendees are asked to not form a line until 8 a.m., and should bring containers for the food. • 9 to 11 a.m. – “Make a Difference Day for Cancer Patients,” Hampton Inn, 1555 S. Route 31, McHenry. Volunteers are sought to help assemble photo albums filled with uplifting quotes. Albums will be donated to cancer treatment centers and those fighting cancer. Registration requested at tami@albumsofhope. com. Information: www.albumsofhope.com or 815-363-3624.
Have an event to share? Submit your information online at PlanitNorthwest.com. Photos may be emailed to neighbors@nwherald.com.
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MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE CRAFT FAIR
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18 WHERE: 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake COST & INFO: In its 31st year, the fair will feature more than 120 crafters. Event will include ceramics, clothing, greeting cards, ornaments, quilts, unique jewelry, candles and more. Sponsored by the MCC Men’s Basketball team. Information: 815-218-2074 or www.mchenry.edu/events.
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AUTUMN SPA FAIRE
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 18 WHERE: RavenStone Castle, 4504 Route 23, Harvard COST & INFO: Featuring gourmet coffee and fudge, free massages and more. Tours of the 16th century-style castle, built in 2001 to serve as a site for events and private parties and as a bed and breakfast, will be available at a cost of $6 a person. Information: 815943-5764 or www.ravenstonecastle.com. Find more local events at PlanitNorthwest.com.
Northwest Herald Editorial Board John Rung, Kate Weber, Dan McCaleb, Jason Schaumburg, Kevin Lyons, Jon Styf, John Sahly, Val Katzenstein
OPINIONS SUNDAY
OUR VIEW
NWHerald.com
October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald Section B • Page 2
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@NWHerald
SKETCH VIEW
Open contract talks are best for taxpayers Too often, school boards negotiate new contracts with teachers unions and rush to vote on approving the contract before showing taxpayers how their money is being spent. It’s why we’ve supported previous legislative efforts that would have required contract disclosure and public comment before a For the record taxing body votes. To that end, McHenry Community High McHenry ComSchool District 156 deserves munity High praise for trying to make its School District 156 most recent contract negotiadeserves praise for tion with the McHenry Comtrying to make its munity High School Educators’ most recent conAssociation as transparent as tract negotiation with the McHenry possible. Community High School Educators’ Association as transparent as possible. The District 156 school board and the teachers union reached a tentative agreement on a new contract during the early morning hours of Oct. 10. The teachers union ratified the agreement Oct. 12, ending a teachers strike that resulted in students missing seven days of school. The school board, however, will not vote on the contract until Monday. Instead of keeping taxpayers in the dark about details of the contract and how their money is being spent, a summary of the new contract – including details for a new salary schedule and insurance increases – was posted on the school district’s website Tuesday. The information will have been online for seven days before a vote is taken. On top of that, at the beginning of the negotiation process, the board was open to holding negotiations in a public forum rather than executive session, but the notion was rejected by the union, lead negotiator for the school board, Gary Kinshofer, said. We applaud District 156 at its attempt at transparency. It is not acceptable to keep the public in the dark about how its money is being spent until it’s too late. Public bodies should not believe it is acceptable to spend large sums of taxpayer dollars without telling the public how those dollars are being allocated. Last year, state Rep. Jeanne Ives, R-Wheaton, introduced legislation that sought such transparency. The bill would have required all newly negotiated contracts between unions and publicsector employers (school districts, cities, counties, the state, etc.) to be posted for at least 14 days on the public body’s website. Further, after at least 14 days, the public entity would be required to convene an open meeting and receive public comments before a vote was taken. Ives said the bill would help elected board members, public employees and the public know better the contents of proposed contracts and what they would cost taxpayers. Local state Reps. David McSweeney, R-Barrington Hills; Mike Tryon, R-Crystal Lake; and Barb Wheeler, R-Crystal Lake; were co-sponsors of the bill. The bill eventually died in the State Government Administration Committee. Ives refiled it this year. House Bill 3134 was filed in February. It was assigned to the Labor & Commerce Committee before being re-referred to the Rules Committee in March. There’s nothing stopping public bodies from releasing contract details before a public vote, as School District 156 has done. Most units of government, however, choose to hide the information from the public. It’s unfortunate that we need legislation demanding public bodies do the right thing instead of public bodies doing the right thing on their own.
IT’S YOUR WRITE Deadly Big Gulps?
To the Editor: A former mayor of New York wanted to limit the size of carry-out soft drink containers that people could buy, but it seems a majority of federal and state legislators do not want to limit the size and number
of guns people can own or the amount of ammunition people can buy. It also seems a gun can kill or injure a lot more people than a Big Gulp. Patricia Morris Crystal Lake
HOW TO SOUND OFF We welcome original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 250 words and one published letter every 30 days. All letters are subject to editing for length and clar-
ity at the sole discretion of the editor. Submit letters by: • Email: letters@nwherald.com • Mail: Northwest Herald “It’s Your Write” Box 250 Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250
Democratic debate, candidates fail to inspire Watching the Democratic candidates’ presidential debate Tuesday night, one might think a Republican has been in the White House since 2009. These political Lilliputians could find little to say that was positive. The economy is bad, too many people aren’t working (whose fault is that?), we should spend trillions more we don’t have because everything we’re spending now isn’t producing results. Memo to Democrats: If your policies are failing, try something different. These Democrats want to spend more on government education, though, again, what we’re spending isn’t producing better-educated kids. Empowering parents to choose which schools would best serve them and their children would improve their educational outlook, but Democrats are in the pocket of teachers unions. They stand for choice on abortion, but oppose choice for those who survive the womb. Climate change they accept as a matter of faith. Bernie Sanders says “scientists” agree and most, but not all, think it is
VIEWS Cal Thomas a greater threat than terrorism, China or Russia, while others believe there is “little evidence” to prove such a wide-sweeping contention. Members of cults will not entertain facts contrary to their beliefs. The National Rifle Association was predictably denounced, as if guns shoot themselves and the people who are intent on breaking the law will somehow become law-abiding if more gun control laws are passed. Again, the notion of personal responsibility and accountability are things that seem foreign to some Democrats. “Millionaires and billionaires” came in for their usual thrashing. Not paying their “fair share.” We’ve heard that one before. What is “fair”? A better question: Why do you politicians waste so much money? Cut spending, and you won’t need more revenue. Another question for Demo-
crats: Why don’t you ever applaud the hard work and risk-taking necessary to become wealthy, or at least self-sustaining, and suggest others follow that example? The model we once taught was inspiration followed by motivation followed by perspiration improves any life. For Democrats, it has become envy, greed and entitlement. You can’t make it without us, they tell their constituents. You won’t make it with us, they fail to say, but you will feel better about failing because you will have voted for people who want to tear down the evil wealthy and punish success. Pundits judged Hillary Clinton the winner of the debate, but her competition was weak. The contrast with Republicans, who in their debates have displayed greater bench strength, was apparent, as was the lack of diversity among the Democratic candidates. There were four aging white males and an aging white woman. Contrast that bunch with the Republican candidates: there were two with Hispanic backgrounds, an African-American physician,
a woman with real business experience, former and current governors and several senators. If you are into identity politics, the Republican Party is the one for you. In Tuesday’s debate, there was nothing about what people could, or should, do for themselves. It was all about government – big government, regulatory government, nanny government. The individual who shows initiative and succeeds is no longer the model; instead it’s the government is your keeper, you shall not want model. Even though government regularly proves its inability to achieve its advertised results, Democrats want us to believe that given more time – and especially more of our money – they can make it work. That always has been the cry of liberalism in its many incarnations. Most of the media will spin the Democratic debate as refreshing and new, but it was stale, old and uninspiring, like the candidates.
• Email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
ANOTHER VIEW
Hope for Afghanistan: Obama bows to reality Overseeing the end of U.S. military operations in Afghanistan has been one of President Obama’s prized political goals. As late as this summer, according to The Washington Post’s Greg Jaffe, he was clinging to a plan to bring home the remaining American troops by the end of his presidency, despite appeals to reconsider from the Afghan government, U.S. commanders and NATO allies. Obama deserves credit for bowing to Afghanistan’s realities and reversing himself. His new plan to leave 5,500 counterterrorism troops and trainers in the country in 2017 will give Afghanistan another chance to succeed – and perhaps spare the next president an early crisis. As Obama pointed out, much has been accomplished
THE FIRST
AMENDMENT
in Afghanistan in recent years, including the training of a large Army with a demonstrated willingness to fight the Taliban and the completion of the country’s first democratic political transition. But the Taliban remains strong, as it demonstrated last month with its capture of the provincial capital of Kunduz. With the help of more than 60 U.S. airstrikes and advisers on the ground, Afghan forces were able to retake the city. But if Obama had gone through with his plan to reduce the U.S. mission to a 1,000-strong embassy force by the end of next year, it was easy to foresee the pro-Western government of Ashraf Ghani losing control over more cities. The catastrophe in Iraq, where a premature U.S. withdrawal enabled the rise of the Is-
lamic State could have been repeated. As Obama also noted, Pakistan’s recent counterterrorism operations have had the effect of driving some al-Qaida forces to Afghanistan, while the Islamic State has begun to establish itself in some areas. Under the new plan, U.S. counterterrorism forces deployed at bases in Kandahar and Jalalabad and the Bagram air base outside Kabul will be able to target those threats, while U.S. advisers can continue to work with key Afghan units, such as air and special forces, to blunt Taliban attacks. At best, the prospect of a continued U.S. presence could induce the insurgents to negotiate a settlement with the Ghani government. “By now it should be clear to the Taliban,” Obama said, that a peace
deal is “the only real way to achieve the full drawdown of U.S. and foreign troops.” With the U.S. commitment, Germany and other NATO allies are expected to prolong the deployment of their Afghanistan missions. But the flaw in Obama’s revised plan may nevertheless be that it leaves too few troops in place. The president said he would maintain the present U.S. force of 9,800 through most of 2016. His successor may find a force 40 percent smaller than that might not be adequate to manage the combined threats of the Taliban, al-Qaeda and the Islamic State. Still, that president will inherit a functional U.S. mission on multiple bases that can be adjusted as needed. For that, she or he will have Obama to thank.
The Washington Post
AP photo
President Barack Obama, with Defense Secretary Ash Carter, speaks Thursday about Afghanistan in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
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WE ARE THE USED CAR CAPITOL OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS! 2008 Lincoln MKX Base, FC4639A....................................................$10,997 2011 Ford F-150 XLT, FT9252A ............................................................26,973 2014 Ford Explorer Limited, FP9351.....................................................30,983 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, CP7076A.............................................4,981 2014 Ford E-250 Commercial, CP7280 ................................................20,957 2011 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S, FP8858A...................................................19,963 2012 Ford F-250SD XL, T4322A...........................................................25,741 2013 Ford Escape SE, 4759 .................................................................19,612 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, 4769A...........................................4,998 2014 Ford Mustang V6, 4703................................................................16,959 2014 Ford Edge Limited, FP9430..........................................................24,983 2014 Toyota Sienna L 7 Passenger, FP9436 ........................................24,983 2014 Toyota Sienna L 7 Passenger, FP9438 ........................................25,963 2014 Ford Explorer Limited, CP7339....................................................29,956 2012 Ford F-150 Lariat, CP7336...........................................................29,964 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT, CT3473A........................................29,983 2014 Hyundai Sonata GLS, FP9458.....................................................14,984 2014 Toyota RAV4 LE, FP9460.............................................................19,984 2014 Ford Sedan Police Interceptor Base, 4816...................................25,988 2007 Ford Mustang GT Deluxe, C2133A..............................................13,254 2012 Ford Edge SEL, FP9498 ..............................................................16,984 2015 Mazda CX-5 Touring, FP9495......................................................20,893 2007 Ford F-150 XLT, 4591...................................................................11,780 2013 Ford Fusion Titanium, FP9510.....................................................21,973 2007 Ford F-250SD XLT, C2148B.........................................................14,732 2013 Ford Escape SE, FP9512.............................................................17,987 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT LT1, CT3334A................................18,876 2014 Ford F-150 FX4, FP9521..............................................................42,377 2014 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ 1LZ, FP9522..............................................17,874 2013 Volvo S60 T5, 4872......................................................................19,748 2011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon, FC4713A...............................27,963 2012 Mazda Mazda6 i Touring, 4807A..................................................13,335 2013 Lincoln MKX Base, CC2146A.......................................................26,983 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, FP9534A.....................................22,561 2014 Dodge Charger SE, 4876.............................................................19,903 2008 Ford Edge SEL, FP9398A............................................................10,963 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium, FP9536.....................................................19,968 2013 Lincoln MKZ Base, FT8773B........................................................27,962 2003 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD 2500 Work Truck Lift Gate work truck, FP9565A..............................................6,934 2007 Chrysler Town & Country LX, FP9558............................................6,947 2012 Hyundai Veloster Base, 4885.......................................................16,565 2010 Cadillac CTS Premium, FP9571A...............................................17,983 7,983
2013 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid, FP9552......................................................27,983 2014 Ford Focus SE, CP7383...............................................................12,983 2011 Dodge Charger Police, FP9567....................................................16,651 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe LT LT1, CP7395.................................................44,453 2004 Ford E-350SD Standard, CP7279A................................................4,993 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 3500HD LTZ Dually, CT3507A.....................48,877 2014 Toyota Corolla L, CP7402.............................................................15,983 2014 Audi Q5 3.0T Prestige quattro, FT9486A......................................45,973 2013 Ford Fusion Hybrid SE, C2067A..................................................21,958 2014 Toyota Avalon Limited, CT3524A..................................................29,953 2014 Ford Explorer Limited, 4739.........................................................30,859 2007 Suzuki, FT9460Q............................................................................5,981 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ, CT3257A.....................................28,964 2014 Ford Fusion SE, 4905...................................................................16,344 2013 Nissan Rogue S, CT3469A...........................................................18,943 2003 Chevrolet Corvette Base, C2210A................................................24,492 2013 Ford Edge Limited, 4848A............................................................23,911 2008 Cadillac CTS Base 1SA, CC2145B..............................................14,863 2014 Hyundai Elantra SE, FP9583........................................................15,853 2012 Ford F-450SD Lariat DRW, FT9495A...........................................45,883 2010 Freightliner M2 Service Hauler Body, FT9495N...........................69,983 2012 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited, FT9345A............................................18,982 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE, CP7415A.................................................28,993 2012 Ford Focus Titanium, 4928...........................................................17,685 2008 Ford Focus SES, FP9603A............................................................7,986 2012 Ford Fusion S, FC4709A..............................................................11,983 2012 Ford Edge SEL, 4930...................................................................23,189 2010 Land Rover LR4 HSE, 4931.........................................................31,980 2005 Nissan Quest 3.5 S, T4885A..........................................................5,973 2004 Honda Civic LX, FP9459A..............................................................6,973 2008 Honda Accord EX-L, C2127A.......................................................10,937 2007 Toyota Sienna LE, T4846A...........................................................10,986 2013 Ford Edge SEL, 4936A.................................................................28,762 2009 Volvo XC90 3.2 R-Design, FT9526A............................................15,984 2012 Chevrolet Equinox LT 2LT, CT3543A............................................18,994 2015 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid, FP9607........................................................32,977 2012 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring, C2214A................................................17,150 2011 Ford Fusion SE, FC4741A............................................................10,963 2014 Ford Mustang V6 Premium, FP9608............................................20,872 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium, 4951..........................................................20,897 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium, 4950..........................................................20,989 2013 Ford Fusion Energi SE Luxury, 4952............................................24,321
2004 Honda Odyssey EX-L, CT3552A ..................................................5,964 2012 Ford F-150 Lariat, FP9614...........................................................30,987 2010 Volkswagen Jetta TDI, FP9627....................................................11,933 2015 Chrysler 200 C, FP9631...............................................................19,703 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, FP9626.......................................31,986 2006 Toyota Sienna LE, CT3377B..........................................................5,996 2009 Chevrolet HHR LS, T4513A............................................................9,050 2012 Volkswagen Golf TDI, FT9532A...................................................19,956 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 Big Horn, T4777A............................................26,675 2009 Land Rover Range Rover Sport Supercharged, 4980..................27,217 2012 Ford Escape Limited, CT3567A....................................................17,733 2014 Toyota RAV4 XLE, FP9656 ..........................................................23,987 2013 Lincoln MKX Base, FP9657..........................................................29,974 1995 Spectrum, FP9681A.......................................................................2,992 2008 Toyota Sienna LE, FP9508A...........................................................9,793 2001 Jeep Wrangler Sport, 4995A........................................................13,878 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser Base, T4935A..................................................17,747 2013 Ford Escape SE, 4988 .................................................................22,485 2006 Chrysler Town & Country Touring, CP7447A..................................5,746 2005 Mazda Tribute i, T4954A.................................................................6,797 2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Plus, 4985A.............................13,924 2011 Chevrolet Equinox LT 2LT, FP9395A............................................16,896 2010 Ford F-350SD King Ranch, FT9376B ..........................................32,837 2011 Buick LaCrosse CXL, FP9668......................................................14,923 2012 Lincoln MKS Base, FP9667..........................................................23,977 2015 Ford Taurus Limited, FP9674.......................................................27,983 2015 GMC Acadia SLT-1, FP9670 ........................................................36,887 2000 Chevrolet Express Van G3500 Base Passenger, FP9679 .............5,957 2004 Ford F-150 XLT, T4818A ................................................................7,650 2005 Chevrolet C/K 4500, 4749............................................................19,708 2009 Chevrolet Traverse LT 1LT, 5008..................................................12,923 2013 Toyota Yaris LE, 5005...................................................................14,727 2013 Ford Fusion SE, 4999...................................................................16,459 2015 Chevrolet Express Van G3500 LT Extended Passenger, CP7457..................................................................................................28,966 2014 Ford Focus SE, 5012....................................................................15,913 2012 Ford F-150 Lariat, 5011................................................................29,832 2012 Ford Escape Limited, CP7476......................................................18,963 2007 Lexus SC 430, 5017.....................................................................19,526 2012 Ford F-150 FX4, 5019..................................................................28,984 Ford Edge Limited, FT9520A.......................................................22,873 2011 For
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4 NATION&WORLD • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section B • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to be Owners of Unclaimed Property
“I discovered money for me, my husband, and several of my family members.”
Sharon
Naperville, IL
DISCOVER WHAT’S YOURS TODAY
1 in 4 ILLINOIS ADULTS WHO SEARCH THE I-CASH WEBSITE DISCOVER PROPERTY TO CLAIM.
Visit illinoistreasurer.gov to see if you have unclaimed property and start your claim.
Through the I-Cash program, the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office is
$2 billion safeguarding more than $2.1 billion in unclaimed property belonging to millions of Illinois residents. This unclaimed property includes cash from old bank accounts, life insurance policies, utility refunds, and other assets that need to reach their rightful owners. The names below are just the newest additions to the list of residents I-Cash hopes to reunite with their assets and wealth.
MCHENRY COUNTY 7 Hills Nuclear Imaging Center Inc 12388 Princeton Dr Abbasi Mohammad 4934 W Church Ackland George Andrew 20110 Il Route 173 Adams Richard A 1618 W Lincoln Rd Adams Rita 1618 W Lincoln Rd Adornetto Clarissa 3215 Stonegate Dr Adornetto Lisa 3215 Stonegate Dr Advocate Health Care 1666 Cunningham Ln Afnibloom 40 Grant Street Aguayo Jose J III 238 Berkshire Dr Alden Ponds Foundation 14518 Obrien Rd Alderfer Daniel 2311 Byrne Dr Alderfer John 2311 Byrne Dr Alderson Mark A 550 Sussex Ln Alexander Lumber Po Box 831 Alford Deborah R 2703 Granite Ct All Safe Self Storage 2 5912 Wild Plum Road All Smiles Dental 1452 Merchant Dr All World Machine 1301 W Diggins Allen Kathleen A 136 Park Ave Allen Kennedy B 136 Park Ave Althoff Industries 8001 S Route 31 American Express Trust Company 1807 Brentwood Ln Anderson Andy 3334 Arthur Anderson Jeff S 6201 Shannon Dr Anderson Thomas L 145 W Crystal Lake Ave Andres Isabel 1213 Kingscross Apt 37 Angela Swan Com Inc 101 N Main St Ste 16a Antonetti Chris 3955 W Algonquin Rd Approved Attorney And Title 3 Barton Creek Court Aq A 905 Chancery Ln Area Wide Cellular 312 Northwest Hwy Arellanocasarez Maria B 828 Wicker St Ariston Ricardo M 460 Mira St Asap Powder Coating Inc 1614 Whipporwill Dr Astrauskas Edward A Po Box 234 Aubrey Robert M 314 E Railroad Audio Visual Services Group 1700 E Golf Rd Suite 400 Augustine Jerry 5215 E Lake Shore Dr Aurelia F Rzeczkowski Trust 965 N Brighton Cir Unit 312 Authorized Food Equipment Services 10745 Wolf Dr Avila Eduardo 941 Golf Course Lane Apt 7 Avila Ruben 612 Saint Johns Rd Ayran Gloria 1024 Golden Ave Azzaro Anthony 820 Pleasant St 820 Pleasant St Azzaro Anthony P Sr Bag Makers Inc 401k Psp 6606 S Union Rd Bahegilkeson Beth 3117 S Woods Ave Bailey Patricia 9607 Lucas Rd Bakka Roger 11720 Woodcreek E Apt E Baldwin Keith 109 Palisades Lane Baldwin Keith 71 Pine Court Balodis Gaida 3709 Riverside Dr Banas Russell 401 Bristol Way Banga Karen 2903 S River Road Banuchi Banuchi Sc 11317 Smith Dr Ste A !"#"$%&" '"() * +,, !-..)#/)%0 1# !"#"$%&" 56"#23 1 +,, !-..)#/)%0 1# Barbour Alex V 14012 Francesca Cv Barbour Sue 14012 Francesca Cv Barker Alexandra Rose 210 Meadow Ln Barker Laura 210 Meadow Ln Barrett John 217 S Jefferson St Barrett Robert 170 Chicago St Barrett William J 223 W Lake Shore Drive Bartlow Mary J 3910 Pitzen Rd Basler Theresa 125 Tausmon Dr Battaglia Guy 3620 W Bradley Ct Bausone Annette 705 Scotty Bausone James L 705 Scotty Bebber Tyler 2907 Killarney Dr Beck Colleen F 512 James Ct Beck Stewart E 108 W Blackman St Belrichard Kathleen 416 Cedar St !)3)/7&"% 8&3"37) 9:9: ;"%0)3 *<)6=> Beninato Sam D 5509 Kenosha St Benner Nicholas 6301 Robert Rd Benson Lorelei 200 University St Benson Michael W 200 University St Benton Amanda 241 Peterson Pkwy
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Berg Eilert J 6815 Rhode Island Trail Crystal Lake Berg Kyle B 6815 Rhode Island Trail Crystal Lake Bergdahl Steve 600 E Dewey Harvard Bernal Adriana 1709 Clay St Woodstock Bieniek Dennis A 1044 Viewpoint Drive Lake In The Hills Big Bills Towing 101 W Dowell Rd Mchenry Billimack Julie E 1410 Lake Ave Village of Lakewood Bishop John E 390 Melrose Lane Crystal Lake Blake Margo G 5477 Mckenzie Lake In The Hills Blake Shannon G 5477 Mckenzie Lake In The Hills !%"372 B2#C" DD9 E">/)%0 *<) ?#>@."% A"() Blazier Gesky Becky 200 Mccomb St Harvard Blue Star Title Bochniak Peter II 7115 Virginia Road Ste 119 Crystal Lake Boerschinger Joy 213 Lakeshore Dr Crystal Lake Boey Brian 41 Erick St Crystal Lake Boey Victoria B 41 Erick St Crystal Lake Bogue Stewart H Est 1019 Maple St Lake In The Hills Bolger Trust 1201 Sagebrush Trail Cary Boncosky Marie 1657 Heather Dr Algonquin Bondi Allen 9512 Beech Ave Crystal Lake Bondi Phyllis 9512 Beech Ave Crystal Lake Bonk Constance H 12764 Cold Springs Dr Huntley Book Wholesalers 1340 Ridgeview Dr Mchenry Bookland Family Trust 740 Saint Andrews Ln 9 Crystal Lake Bookland Violet L 740 Saint Andrews Ln 9 Crystal Lake Boor Joanne 241 Winslow Way Lake In The Hills Borman Kimberly 1128 Manchester Mall Mchenry Bott John P 736 Manitou Cary Bott Susan F 736 Manitou Cary Botts Dorothy Route 47 Box 151 Woodstock Boukal Anton George 804 Regner Rd Mchenry Bowgren James B 5327 Mourning Dove Cir Richmond Bowgren Nora Marie 5327 Mourning Dove Cir Richmond Bowles Adane 7309 Nantucket Dr Wonder Lake Boyd Antionette 717 Lura Ln Marengo Boyle Margaret Agnes 2604 Cox Rd Marengo Boyle Thomas R 2604 Cox Rd Marengo Bradley Jill C 3308 Oak Ridge Rd Crystal Lake Brennan Alfred E Jr 710 Braewood Dr Algonquin Breutzmann Curt 2500 Fairfax Ln Lake In The Hills Breutzmann Jack 2500 Fairfax Ln Lake In The Hills Brightwell Dale 942 E Stone Creek Cir Crystal Lake Brock Timothy M 100 Crystal St Cary Brockway James J 1326 Hayden Dr Johnsburg Brockway Jill A 1326 Hayden Dr Johnsburg Brooks Stacey M 114 Wildwood Rd Algonquin Brown Dan H Jr 6212 Mason Hill Rd Mchenry Brown Michael 28525 Wagon Trail Rd Mchenry Brunner Gayle L 1009 Bay Rd Unit 12 Mchenry Bruns Brian T 280 Winchester Dr Algonquin Bublitz Eric H 4526 David Lane Crystal Lake Bublitz Justin M 4526 David Lane Crystal Lake Bull Valley Golf Club Trt 1311 Club Rd Woodstock Burian Joseph R 46 S Prairie St Cary Burman Laura S Rt 14 8729 Crystal Lake Burns Patrick J 1015 Hanley St Mchenry Burrington Millie 1155 Walden Oaks Dr Apt 119e Woodstock Bury Sandra 7216 S Rawson Bridge Rd Cary Butzen Jerome M 3111 Riverstream Dr Mchenry Calhoun Steven 1018 W Lincoln Mchenry Camp Kelly 3016 Red Oak Dr Harvard Camp Pamela 3016 Red Oak Dr Harvard 317 N Crestwood Ave Mchenry Campbell Juvell L Cano Elizabeth Frew 217 S Valley Rd Mchenry Cantlin Arthur 1321 N State St Marengo Carone Michael J 493 Sunset Dr Crystal Lake Carr Grace 3303 Skyway Dr Mchenry Carrasco Denise 10588 Yellowstone Drive Huntley Carroll Elvera C 519 Quinlan Ln Woodstock Carroll John C 519 Quinlan Ln Woodstock Carter Evelyn 412 Glenwood Ave Mchenry Carter Gail P 7206 S Solon Rd Spring Grove Carter Patricia G 7206 S Solon Rd Spring Grove Cascone Suzanne K 116 Wander Wa Lake In The Hills Casey Mary Lou 5740 Fieldstone Trl Mchenry Cassidy Harold 1109 Rocky Beach Bldg Front Mchenry Cassidy Marybelle 1109 Rocky Beach Bldg Front Mchenry Castaneda Jose 914 Clay St Woodstock Castilla Rogelio 4212 Crestwood Street Mchenry
These properties have been placed in the custody of the State Treasurer, to whom all further claims must be directed. Information regarding the amount or description of the property and the name and "00#)@@ 2H .6) 62%0)# C"> I) 2I."&3)0 I> "3> J)#@23@ J2@@)@@&3$ "3 &3.)#)@. &3 .6) J#2J)#.> I> <&@&.&3$ &7"@6K&%%&32&@K$2< 2# "00#)@@&3$ "3 &34-&#> .2 .6) 5.".) L#)"@-#)#M N%%&32&@ 5.".) L#)"@-#)#O@ PH/7)Q R37%"&C)0 S#2J)#.> 1&<&@&23Q SP !2T D:U:FQ 5J#&3$/)%0Q NA +9V:UW:U:FK Printed by the authority of the State of Illinois UP 09/28/15
Castilla Sergio 4212 Crestwood Street Cathleen M Asta Trust Po Box 1 Caulkins Blake 611 Country Club Dr Cawley Tasha 2737 Cobblestone Dr Bldg 28 Ce Law Pc 728 Northwest Highway 279 Cedergren Kyle B 9405 Champion Ct Centegra 4209 W Shamrock Ln Ste B Centegra Health System 3701 Doty Rd Centegra Health System 4201 W Medical Ctr Dr Century 21 Robets 3717 W Elm St Cepulis Ranveig G 6604 Burning Tree Cir Cermak Jerry 11 E James Way Chambers Lauren 381 Game Trl Apt 201 Charles P Herrick Trust 11025 Berltsum Ln Chicago Historical Society 20704 Lembcke Rd Chicago International Trucks Llc Po Box 67 Chouinard Marcia 324 Wooded Knoll Dr Chow Jory 172 Hilltop Drive Chris Storage 1440 Imhoff Christensen Erik 5702 S State Route 31 Clemenson Nathan 3718 W Lee St Cline James S 8313 Russell St Cline Margaret A 8313 Russell St Cline Thomas E 211 Rigde Coe Jonathan 5510 Tenby Way Colby Earl H 45 Woodland St Cole Bobby D 704 Dean St ?2%) !#&"3 E DFGD ;>33/)%0 1# Cole Prudence 10513 Cindy Jo Ave Coleman David III 1510 Candlewood Dr Coley Michael 176 Detroit St Ste 11 Conkling Chad G 551 Valerian Lane Conkling Christine G 551 Valerian Lane Constance Bonks Declaration Of Trust 12764 Cold Springs Dr Conteras Gladys 1105 Hart St Contreras Maria 9673 Compton Dr Cooper Lindsay 748 Prairie View Ln Corcoran Kevin 720 Industrial Drive Suite 10 Cornelius Anna M 921 Sarasota Ln Cornelius Danielle M 921 Sarasota Ln Costco 250 N Randall Road Coulon Dolores A 965 N Brighton Cir W Country Cupboard 123 E South St Couto Gabriely 5920 Bur Lane Covalt Bonita L 1401 Fairview Covalt James C 1401 Fairview Craft Concrete 134 Hwy 14 Cruz Ana M 4578 Garden Quarters Cruz Guillermo 501 N Eastwood Dr Cruz Miguel 1859 Quail Ct Crystal Lake Inc 5702 S State Route 31 Crystal Lake Northwest Herald 7717 South Route 31 Cuchna Paul 1459 Candlewood Dr Cuppini Laura O 4145 Whitehall Ln 104 Cutting Edge Snow Plowing 3626 Sonoma Circle Czeslawski Dan 96 N Walkup Ave Dahl Harold R 1119 N Cumberland Cir Daly Kathleen 60 North Oriole Trail Dambrosio Danielle 240 Misty Rdg Danhoff Normandie D 10 Willow Cir Daniszewski Linda 18n938 Aztec Lane Danner Frances 7611 Beverly Way Danner Ruth 7611 Beverly Way Daul Norman H 320 Ridge Ave David Gray 132 E Delaware Place Unit 6205 Davie Melissa 942 Mesa Dr Deaconhitt Norma J 3102 Miller Dr Decesaro Anthony 13602 Yellow Pine Dr Dekoven Sylvia Rr 1 Del Webb Comm Inc 12555 Farm Hill Dr Demaco Systems 2413 W Algonquin Rd Dempsey Colleen K 241 Brook Ridge Road Dempsey Thomas F 241 Brook Ridge Road Dental Professionals Of Algonquin 1441 Merchant Dr Deraedt Kathleen 341 Alicia Dr Derbyshire Eric 1201 Thomas Dr Derose Amanda 1901 Lakewood Ave Derose Dylan J 1901 Lakewood Ave Devar Creative Inc 437 Fremont St Devogelaere Farms 10604 North Vine 222 Church St Diamond Exteriors Inc Dicecco Lee Anne 10243 Hunter Trl Dickson Patricia D 5113 S Wildwood Dr Dickson Virginia M 5113 South Wildwood Drive Diedrich Mark W 1310 N Park St Diedrich Michele J 1310 N Park St Dinatale Russell James 9420 Ballard Road Dodaro Kimberly Ann 2233 Dawson Lane Dodaro Rocco 2233 Dawson Lane Dodge Cherise M 3727 N Cherokee Dr Doherty Kathleen 60 North Oriole Trail Dominas Edward 1818 S Rose Farm Rd Donahue Jacob 3305 Berry Ct Donahue Rochelle 3305 Berry Ct Donald R & Dolores Conley Irrevocable Family Trust 7116 Inverway Dr Donegan Alice Marie 77 Barrow Donegan William J 77 Barrow Donovan Briana 2908 Wooded Ln Dooley Jennifer M 83 N Williams St Apt 2 Dos Est 111 Crescent Rd Doty Dawn Marie 609 Sara Ln Doubet Danielle J 1573 Dogwood Drive Dough Grp Llc 10004 N Main St Doughhy Brysen Jeffery 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Doughty Grant L 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Dowling John A 732 Eletson Dr Dowling Patti 732 Eletson Dr Doyle Jonathan 211 Rigde Dragica Saban Trust 166 Dole Avenue Drebena Michael J 818 Doral Dr Dreyfus Trust Company 1061 E Danbury Dr Dreymann John 1923 Ozark Pkwy Drozdowski M Jane 1515 Beech St Dual Norman H 320 Ridge Ave Duff Diana H 700 Hackberry Lane Dulce Fiesta 4400 W Elm St Unit H Dunn Cheryl A 562 Somerset Ln Unit1 Dzikowski Rozalia 118 Olbrich Rd East Main Title Corporation 11510 East Main Street Eberhardt Eugene 121 University St Edge Gina C 716 S State St Edicrics Inc 789 Wedgewood Drive Edward A Flynn Trust No 1 3308 Fairway Dr Edward M Larkin Trust 222 S Ronda Rd Edwards Daniel M P O Box 161 Emery Teresa Ellen 1201 Sagebrush Trail Enck Timothy P 1595 Autumncrest Drive Engelman James 20 Green Oaks Dr Equote Direct Com Inc 2413 W Algonquin Rd 608 Equote Direct Com Inc 2413 W Algonquin Rd Ste 608 Erickson Michael Scott 10605 Red Hawk Ln Ermatinger Dawn 318 W Van Buren St Ervin Scott Po Box 207 Esquivel Erica 1239 Bunker Street
Mchenry Richmond Mchenry Crystal Lake Fox River Grove Spring Grove Mchenry Woodstock Mchenry Crystal Lake Mchenry Cary Lakemoor Woodstock Woodstock Huntley Cary Lake In The Hills Lake In The Hills Crystal Lake Mchenry Cary Cary Algonquin Algonquin Crystal Lake Woodstock *%$234-&3 Huntley Crystal Lake Cary Woodstock Woodstock Huntley Harvard Huntley Woodstock Cary Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Lake In The Hills Crystal Lake Woodstock Mchenry Mchenry Cary Mchenry Woodstock Woodstock Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Algonquin Lake In The Hills Crystal Lake Mchenry Crystal Lake Lakemoor Cary Huntley Spring Grove Spring Grove Crystal Lake Mchenry Lake In The Hills Mchenry Huntley Cary Huntley Algonquin Cary Cary Algonquin Cary Woodstock Mchenry Mchenry Woodstock Huntley Woodstock Huntley Mchenry Mchenry Mchenry Mchenry Crystal Lake Algonquin Algonquin Johnsburg Crystal Lake Woodstock Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Mchenry Crystal Lake Fox River Grove Marengo Crystal Lake Richmond Mchenry Mchenry Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Algonquin Crystal Lake Marengo Cary Algonquin Spring Grove Crystal Lake Algonquin Mchenry Crystal Lake Harvard Huntley Crystal Lake Marengo Crystal Lake Mchenry Mchenry Richmond Cary Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Algonquin Algonquin Spring Grove Marengo Harvard Woodstock adno=0321409
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
NATION&WORLD 5
MCHENRY COUNTY Eulo Robyn G 3563 Sonoma Cir Evans Marianne 9971 Bedford Dr Evans Thomas W 1740 Court St Evans Zachary 9971 Bedford Dr Exacto Inc 7617 N Hwy 31 Faillo Justin 12084 Kingston Pl Falconer Robert G 2735 Crystal Way Fallon Justin B 2408 Edgewood Ln Family Services Fanslow Anne Marie 300 Grandview Fanslow Kari Anne 300 Grandview Farrar James 957 Old Oak Circle Farrow Constance I 215 Millard Av Fenoglio Angela J 123 S Hayward Fenoglio Judith A 123 S Hayward Ferguson Enterprise 191 Mitchell Ct Unit B12 Ferrer Lori 320 S 4th St Suite C Ferrero Desire D 2437 Stonegate Rd Ferrero Jean 2437 Stonegate Rd Ferrero Mary 965 Brighton Circle W 280 Fes Inc 6304 Hilly Way Fiasche Guy 1913 Trappers Ct Fidnarick Paul 354 S Madison Fields Tyree 370 Tenby Way Fires Edgar M 137 E Willow Ave Fireside Hearth Ho 7571 215th St W First Home Mortgage 950 N Elmhurst Rd First National Bank Of Marengo 677 E Grant Hwy Fischer Elaine 4508 Maple Leaf Fisher James B Jr 1107 S Rte 31 Fisher Keith Fitzpatrick Daniel 12957 Stone Creek Ct Fitzpatrick Sharon M 1294 Hunters Ridge East Fix It Sewer Drainage Inc 1103 Main St Flashing Joseph 2812 Sun Valley Dr Flashing Joseph John 2812 Sun Valley Dr Flick Richard L 1522 Sunset Ave Foglio Joyce 2660 Harnish Dr Follett Software Company 1391 Corporate Drive Ford Clara M 1817 Cherry Valley Rd Ford Sara A 10509 Fair Ln Ford William H 1817 Cherry Valley Rd Foster Mary M 783 Kingston Ln Four Walls Group Llc 4104 Northgate Dr Frank Nancy S Box 1501 Fraser Sarah K 3475 Twin Oaks Dr Frauen Paul R 7305 Lone Oak Rd Fremont Land Surveying Mapping 114 Crystal Lae Road Frese Katherine B 4511 E Kuhn Rd Freund International Frisby James Spring Creek Rd Frisby James Est Spring Creek Rd Frisch Louis C 12313 Cooney Drive Frisch Marvin W 12313 Cooney Drive Fritz Paula 1408 W May Ave Fromm Kelly 2303 Daybreak Dr Fromm Zachary 2303 Daybreak Dr Fry George L 130 Fremont St Fryer Company Inc 11177 Dundee Rd Fudala Michael 4203 S Rt 47 Fulton Connie 38261 N Dawn Circle Fulton Dan 38261 N Dawn Circle Gable Jessica 619 Dartmoor Drive Gable Linda 619 Dartmoor Drive Gafka Alan III 5003 Pyndale Drive !"#"$%" &'#()' *** +,-, .(#/012'$ 34 Galen Duane 3025 Talaga Dr Galioto Marid K Praire Grove Galioto Mary Kathryn Praire Grove Galvin Terrance S 5217 Autumn Way Garcia Louis 1107 Pine St Garcia Pablo 572 E Grant Hwy Apt A Garcia Ricardo 10786 Sawgrass St Garcia Sergio 205 W Metzen St Gardeck Kevin 431 Old Oak Circle Gardner Joseph 2468 Evergreen Cir Garmon Mark 18105 Altenburg Rd Garmon Nancy 18105 Altenburg Rd Garphyttan Inc 800 Mchenry Ave Gary Lang Pontiac 1107 S Rte 31 Gatza Joan P 9812 Prairie Rdg Apt 2d Gebauer Timothy P O Box 453 General Assembly & M 750 Industrial Drive Ste B Genteman Cindy 1851 Highmeadow Gentges Jeffrey 3880 Niblick Court Gentges Sue C 3880 Niblick Court Gentile Donna 237 Ash St Genz Bruce 1249 N Page St George James Richard 336 Alma Ter George L Fry Tr 130 Fremont St Giacinto Molly 6709 Rhode Island Trl Gibboney Anne Marie 255 Stonegate Rd Gibboney Denis 307 Pearl St Gibboney Phillip 307 Pearl St Gibbons Julia 1909 N Orleans St Gibson Renee 1178 Moon Stone Run Giles Roy W 508 Waters Edge Dr C Gits Mary W 812 Dartmoor Dr Gladys M Ambrose Self Declaration Of Tru 540 Devonshire Ln Glanz Walter 4017 W Prestwick St Glaviano Eleanor E 1903 S Fernwood Ln Glodek Stanley L 11788 Wildrose Drive Gloria R Neumayer Somers Trust 512 James Ct Godsey Colin R 7115 S Union Rd Godsey Randall D 7115 S Union Rd Goettel Marianne 7513 Redwood St Golden Vicki 2409 Bockman Rd Gonzalez Alejandro 4912 Willow Ln Gonzalez Gloria M 7271 Orchard Valley Dr Gonzalez Jesus 572 E Grant Hwy Apt A Goodwin Handling Inc Pension Pl Box G Gounaris Demetri 856 Oak Valley Ct Gounaris Georgina 856 Oak Valley Ct Gounaris James 856 Oak Valley Court Gountanis Janessa N 1051 Bennington Dr Graf Mark D 5476 Whitmore Way Graham Michael T 1374 Essex St Graham Susan A 1374 Essex St Grahamthompson Michael R 509 Ridgewood Dr Grant Wayne 6902 Paulson Dr Gray Alonzo 1313 Commonwealth Great Bank Algonquin 234 S Randall Rdq Green Sherman M III 209 Oakton Court Green Sherman M Jr 209 Oakton Court Green William R 621 N Harrison St Groden Joan C 65 Dole Ave Grogg Susan Christine 3112 Shenandoah Ln Grossen Jeremiah 1009 Dean St Gryczan Laurette 1423 Washington St Gupta Medical Clinic 284 Memorial Ct Ste B Gurbay Singh Sa Gutshall Michael 12987 Wisconsin Circle
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Kise John 707 Hickory Rd Woodstock Klapperich Clara 5207 Barnard Mill Rd Ringwood Klapperich John Est 5207 Barnard Mill Rd Ringwood Klimpel Candace 2300 Crabtree Ln Algonquin Klipp Kirsten 447 Marquette Ave Cary Klipp Travis 447 Marquette Ave Cary Kloempken Hazel M 9708 Diekman Rd Huntley Klotz Gina M 1714 W Indian Ridge Dr Mchenry Kluzak Stanley 4306 White Solon Mills Kmc Liquidation Corp Po Box 2186 Crystal Lake Knaack R G 467 Gerry Street Woodstock Knabusch Rande L 850 Bristol Drive Algonquin Knapp Roger R Jr 319 Wooded Knoll Dr Cary Knoll Ken 130 E Todd Ave Woodstock Kobus Leona K 62 Pine Circle Cary Koeckritz Phillip J 3327 N Bayview Ln Johnsburg Koenig Peter F 43 S Walkup Ave Crystal Lake Koester Leroy G 4501 Crystal Lake Rd Mchenry Kohn Allen 9707 Bonner Spring Grove Kohn Bernadette G 2816 Sterling Dr Mchenry Komar Sam 519 S Pembrook Court Crystal Lake Konopka Raymond P 9808 Prairie Ridge Apt 1d Richmond Korkus Kyle 230 Foxmoor Rd Fox River Grove Kosta Grace W 22822 Pleasant Grove Rd Marengo Kostal Margaret 331 Fieldcrest Dr Algonquin Koster Emily 430 Park Ave Cary Kotiw Ruth A 201 N Bauer Rd Mchenry Kowalski Amy E 969 Golf Course Rd Crystal Lake Woodstock Kral Peter Po Box 1070 Kremer Christopher 703 E Mckinley St Harvard Kremer Matthew 703 E Mckinley St Harvard Krich Shirleann D 1009 Front Street Mchenry Krohn Robert C 1752 Village Ct Crystal Lake Krueger Andrew 914 Tappan St A Woodstock Kucia Leo J 121 S Venice Rd Mchenry Kus Edward J 1389 Floresta Ln Crystal Lake Ladick Joseph 8 White Chapel Court Algonquin Lagunas Constantino 565 Darlington Lane 30 Crystal Lake Lakeland Animal Hospit 4806 W Elm St Mchenry Lamanna Mark S 4307 Farmington Ln Johnsburg Lamanna Salvatore E 4307 Farmington Ln Johnsburg Lange Anne 10210 Covell St Richmond Larkin Edward M 222 S Ronda Rd Mchenry Larson Brian 2024 Red Barn Rd Woodstock Larson Jp Morgan 12130 Princeton Dr Huntley Larson Olia P 2024 Red Barn Rd Woodstock Lary Margaret A 1404 N River Rd Mchenry Lary Robert J 1404 N River Rd Mchenry Lasota Ryan 11285 Balmoral Dr Huntley Lauraitis Vytautas 308 Lincoln St Harvard Lawyers Title 4425c Us Hwy 14 Crystal Lake Lease Mark Ink Lebow Peggy 414 Eastwood Drive Woodstock Lechowicz Edmund L 4909 Wildwood Dr Mchenry Leffelman John 460 Damen St Apt 1 Marengo Lenzen Mary Ann 1151 Gerry St Woodstock Leroy F Koeller Trust 9106 Glacier Rdg Richmond Lester Building Syst 1111 S 2nd Ave Huntley Leverenz Daniel J 7417 Inverway Dr Crystal Lake Leverenz Gail 7417 Inverway Dr Crystal Lake Lewis Aneshia 551 Leah Lane 3g Woodstock Light Sandra Lee 8404 Trevino Way Village of Lakewood Light Steven Duane 8404 Trevino Way Village of Lakewood Lincoln National Po Box 423 Union Lindgren Ralph 38563 North Hollandale Drive Spring Grove Lindquist Larry 1577 Arquila Drive Algonquin Lindval Elizabeth 614 N Madison St Woodstock Lindvall Elizabeth 614 N Madison St Woodstock Link Steven B 8 Brian Ct Algonquin Linton Elizabeth 1103 Draper Rd Mchenry Lisa Richard 661 Regal Lane Algonquin Long Amelia M 206 S Katie Lane Mchenry Lonnie K & Michele A Ham Rev Dec Of Trust 993 Sutherland Dr Crystal Lake Lopez Alfredo 422 Thunder Rdg Lake In The Hills Lopez Eugenio 4516 Garden Quarter Apt 30 Mchenry Lorenz John L 1201 White Chapel Ln Algonquin Algonquin Lorenz Leon 1201 White Chapel Ln Losch Elizabeth D 1007 Mason Lane Lake In The Hills Loves Liquor 120 N Randall Rd Lake In The Hills Low Key Managers Ltd 23519 Kishwaukee Valley Road Marengo Lucio Willy C 885 Prairie View Lane Apt 3c Woodstock Lucke Ed 10005 Bull Valley Rd Woodstock Lundin Margaret M 3911 W Orleans St Mchenry Lundin William H 3911 W Orleans St Mchenry Lusk Debbie 216 Maple Ave Woodstock Lynch Merrill 3308 Oak Ridge Rd Crystal Lake Lyons Kathleen 1537 Autumncrest Ct Crystal Lake Mabry Frances B 125 West Margaret Terrace Cary Mabry Louis Keith 125 West Margaret Terrace Cary Macintyre George 5320 Burma Rd Marengo Mad River Express 18814 E Route 4 Harvard Madaus Jason 1414 Antuna Blvd Woodstock Maddox Ellen 28936 W South St Spring Grove Madrigali Dorothy J 1155 Walden Oaks Dr Apt 301w Woodstock Madson Michael 602 English Prairie Rd Spring Grove Magnussen Mike 3119 Justin Rd Mchenry Magnussen Samantha 3119 Justin Rd Mchenry Maik Reinertsen 333 Canal St N Unit 2602 Crystal Lake Majeski Alice C 38220 N 5th Ave Spring Grove Malik Donald E 37823 N Karen Ct Spring Grove Malik Patricia E 37823 N Karen Ct Spring Grove Manchester Chris 105 Autumn Glen Drive Apt 204 Harvard Mancilla Jose 570 Summer Blvd Apt 203 Lakemoor Manke Melissa E 2819 Raycraft Woodstock Marcella R Sharkey Living Trust 28040 W Niagara St Mchenry Marcomb Rhonda 28600 W Grass Lake Rd 1c Spring Grove Marengo Convenient M 20001 Telegraph Rd Marengo Marjorie H Smith Trust 4320 Doty Rd Woodstock Marsala Paul F 1530 Acacia Ln Woodstock Marshall Iga Inc 360 S Division Unit 9 Harvard Martin Jean 2389 Linden Dr Woodstock Martin Nick R 1819 Cassandra Ln Mchenry Martinez Lynette M 2413 N Marquart Ln Mchenry Martinez Mario 353 Alma Terra Cary Martino Mary K 2808 S Riverside Drive Mchenry Marx Gerry Po Box 1200 Crystal Lake Mastri Jay 545 E Palatine Rd Richmond Matthews Nicholas 515 N Madison St Woodstock Matthews Robert E 347 S Tryon St Woodstock Mattoon Katelyn M 1029 Cherry Valley Rd Mchenry Mattoon Timothy M 1029 Cherry Valley Rd Mchenry Max Systems 4420 S Hi Point Rd Mchenry May Morgan 235 Grand Ave Crystal Lake Mazur Jim Jr 515 Anderson Dr Lake In The Hills Mccarthy Mary 1102 Clay St Woodstock Mccarthy Thomas R 1602 N Applewood Lane Spring Grove Mccarthy Warren 1102 Clay St Woodstock Mcclevey Audrey 108 Oakton St Mchenry Mcclevey Richard G 108 Oakton St Mchenry Mcdonald Robert F Jr 10820 N Church St Huntley Mceachren Donna J 307 E Park St Harvard Mcgreevy Adam 1715 Village Ct Crystal Lake adno=0321410
6 NATION&WORLD • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section B • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com MCHENRY COUNTY Mchenry County Circuit Court 2200 N Seminary Ave Mchenry County Clerk Of Court 2200 N Seminary Avenue Mchenry County Collector 2200 N Seminary Ave Mchenry Med Assoc 3922 Mercy Dr Mchenry Med Assoc 4309 Medical Ctr Dr Bldg B Mclaugh Beatrice Joy 11522 Stonewater Crossing Mcleod John 1313 Fox River Dr Mcmillen Deborah A 2770 Hillsboro Ln Mcmorris Michael R 254 Yorkshire Dr Mcneill Michelle R 7271 Orchard Valley Dr Medical Center Anesthesia 2413 W Algonquin Rd 608 Meier Arthur J Sr 5503 Lucina Ave Meier Steven 1066 E Danbury Dr Meier Timothy 1066 E Danbury Dr Meirenovs Maija 3709 Riverside Dr Meislahn Constance 27 S Caroline St Mejia Ernesto L 11705 Woodcreek South Apt F Mendez Juan 555 Fremont St Mendoza Cristina 23911 Center St Mercer Linda P 4302 Fairfax Dr Merchut Carl 12188 White Tail Lane Mercuri Desiderato 1410 N Rt 23 Mercuri Grace L 1410 N Rt 23 Merribeth Adams & Assocs 611 N Kensington Dr Merrill Jonathan Stephen 3422 Forest Ridge Dr Merrill Richard W Jr 3422 Forest Ridge Dr Mesick James 10610 Coon Creek Rd Mesick John 457 Korick Meyer Richard 677 East Grant Hwy Meyers Richard 2412 S Chestnut Dr Mfs Heritage Trust Co 1112 Somerset Mall Michael E Reedy Trust 810 Oak Hollow Road Michalowski Clara M 1917 N Orleans St Apt 1d Midwest Elite Hockey League 66 S Prarie St Midwest Radiation Oncology 4305 W Medical Center Drive Miles Tiffany 518 High Meadow Dr Milestone Mortgage Solutions Inc 9205 South Route 31 Milinac Victoria A 218 N Ronda Rd Miller Dianne J 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Miller James F 28974 Manitoba Tr Miller James L Box 1501 Miller Mark 81 Hilltop Dr Miller Shirley Box 1501 Mingotti William J 2511 Timber Trail Dr Mini Alex 979 Viewpoint Dr Miraldi Nancy K 10814 Pebble Dr Miserda Anthony Ii G 340 Cunat Blvd Apt 3d Miserda Julie A 340 Cunat Blvd Apt 3d Mitchell Susie 900 2nd St Molitor Gertrude M 1151 Gerry St Molner Gary L 1112 Waterford Cut Molner Gloria L 1112 Waterford Cut Monahan Michael M 207 S Emerald Drive Monteau Levi 1133 Bull Valley Dr Moore Emily 10770 Cape Cod Ln Mora Frank 1614 Whipporwill Dr Mora Kris 1614 Whipporwill Dr Moran Susan 7707 Oak Ridge Cove Mossman Elsie 2612 Fair Oak Ln Motz Mary T 256 Moders Ave Mourafetis Jennifer A 3804 Shenandoah Dr Moy Connie 3917 W Main !"#$ %"&'#"( % )*+ ,-./&0&12 34 567 8 !"#$ :&"&/. )*+ ,-./&0&12 34 567 8 Muller Katharine M 6310 N Wyndwood Dr Muralles Aracely 20009 E Route 14 Murphy Daniel J 145 Lakewood Avenue Murphy Sean 200 Foxford Dr Myers Paul 1079 North Shore Drive Myerson Kory 24111 Il Route 173 Nadro Josephine 101 Eastgate Ct Unit 331 Nadro Sidney 101 Eastgate Ct Unit 331 Narang Sunita Md Po Box 370 Hancock Drive National Gift Card Corporation 800 Mchenry Ave Suite A National Precast Inc 8001 Route 31 Navarro Jesus 700 1st St Neil Nellie 155 Big Oaks Rd Nekrosius 710 Windsor Drive Nellis Craig 3101 W Lake St Nelson Nicholas G 4625 Joyce Lane Neuman Edward J 508 Lake Avenue Apartment 5 Newton Rashari 400 Park Dr Apt 8 Nicks Custom Furniture Po Box 655 Nieto Hector 1200 N Division Lot 24 Noble Betty Po Box 125 Norma J Deaconhitt Liv Trust 3102 Miller Dr North Star Research 114 Polaris Drive North Suburban Moonwalks 27992 W Rt120 Unit 137 Northern Illinois Medical Ce 4201 Medical Center Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors 1611 N Woodlawn Park Ave Northern Land Title Corp Po Box 159 Norton Dorothy J 3322 Hidden Lake Dr Norton Walter E 3322 Hidden Lake Dr Nova Rivera Felicitas Novy Cathy 4671 Whitehall Nowell Richard P 2011 Blue Pine Dr Nuccio Justin 3 Grayhawk Ct Nunez Alejandro 2670 Melbourne Ln Nuss Amy J 3915 W Maple Nuss Brian W 3915 W Maple ;2&11 544 ! </7 =>? @#"7-0&12 5A& 567 8 Odrowski Denise E 209 Oakton Ct Odrowski Elloine Lynn 209 Oakton Ct Oesterle Nicole 9808 Dalton Dr Offord Ruth Est 448 Golfview Drive Offord Ruth H 448 Golfview Drive Ogden Blind Co 341 Park Ave Ogden Enterpirses 341 Park Ave Olivera Arthur D Mr 1560 Cumberland Pkwy Olson Terese D 200 Prairie Ridge Dr Omni Products Inc 3911 W Dayton St Onopa John 1212 Lincoln Avenue Ornelas Omar 590 Darlington Ln Ortiz Ayala Genaro 1316 Queen Anne St Ortiz Miguel A Po Box 594 Ortiz Nicholas Po Box 227 Ortiz Vladimir 939 Golf Course Road Apt 2 Orzech June W 512 Terrace Dr Osborne Dennis 23810 Jackson Rd Oshaughnessy Colleen 10317 Cindy Jo Ave Oshea James 709 N Madison St Oshea Robert J 709 N Madison St Osikowicz Lorraine 2113 Crista Way Osikowicz Lorraine B 2113 Crista Way Ostrowski Andrew 19247 Il Route 173 Other World Computin 1004 Courtaulds Dr Overlee Steve 21503 Weiss Trail Oxtoby Marjorie A Rr 1 Padilla Ferbonio 8789 Bentley Lane Palframan Carol 4807 Wild Panchal Kanu Mdsc 4309 W Medical Dr Ste B305 Pangallo Frank J 4117 Carlisle Dr
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Pangallo Georgianne 4117 Carlisle Dr Prairie Grove Panknin David James 590 Golden Valley Ln Algonquin Paramore Andrew 550 Old Oak Circle Algonquin Paramore Emmily 550 Old Oak Circle Algonquin Paramore Michael 550 Old Oak Circle Algonquin Pavliny Living Trust 9804 Haegers Bend Rd Algonquin Pazier Adeline C 2220 N Woodlawn Park Ave Mchenry 2220 N Woodlawn Park Ave Mchenry Pazier Stanley W Pbt Ltd Employee Welfare Bene Tr Po Box 7190 Algonquin Pearson Ronald M 308 Plum St Lake In The Hills Pediatric Place 1095 Pingree Rd Ste 119 Crystal Lake Pencak Gregory E 406 W Broadway St Mchenry Perron Deneen 4035 Spring Lake Dr Lake In The Hills Perry Dean C 52 Sycamore Ln Crystal Lake Peterson Vernon E 222 S Tryon Apt 6 Woodstock Petromax Spring Gr 2551 N Us Highway 12 Spring Grove C&77&" D.16- B =+*8 E#F0"& G" ,"(/7.1 3.9& Pfc Classic Dining Po Box 2367 Crystal Lake Phillips Carla Jean Woodstock Phillips Lauren 1943 N Orleans St Apt 1d Mchenry Phillips Richard H 9804 Haegers Bend Rd Algonquin 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Algonquin Prasse Alyssa 780 Concord Ct Algonquin Prasse Craig 780 Concord Ct Algonquin Pratcher Dorothy M 4416 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Pratcher Elmer H 4416 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Prather Mark 6310 N Wyndwood Dr Crystal Lake Prather Paul R 4605 Ashley Drive Mchenry Presutti Edward 167 Polaris Drive Lake In The Hills Prince John W 214 N River Rd Fox River Grove Professional Business Women Of Illin Po Box 151 Crystal Lake Project Match 721 Webster Street Algonquin Prusina Sheila A Po Box 132 Cary Prusko Robert 10622 Cape Cod Ln Huntley Puccini Len 430 Meadow Ave Woodstock Putman James Jr 532 Monarch Dr Crystal Lake Quintero Ana Isabel 1774 Powers Rd Woodstock Quiros Michael A 12467 Carmel Ln Huntley Rahn Henry E 840 N Seminary Ave Woodstock Raju Ramana 7702 Oak Ridge Ct Crystal Lake Ramirez Maria 602 Kingsbury Ct Algonquin Rath Michele M 1635 N Park St Mchenry Rec Room Furniture & Games 1600 E Algonquin Rd Algonquin Rector Stephanie 11985 Oceola Dr Algonquin Reedy Martha J 810 Oak Hollow Road Crystal Lake Reese Norman Reeves Patrick 5413 Thelen Ave Mchenry D&H&I7J#4/ 57 !I-&4 KK?* ,-."1&/ L !J11&" D2 !I-&4"( Reimann Michael 4221 Wildwood Dr Crystal Lake Reinboldt Donald 420 Orleans St Mchenry Reitz John A 1532 Bull Valley Dr Woodstock Remax 2704 Bayview Circle Algonquin Repta J 400a Westwood Ct Crystal Lake Resources Trust Co 43 S Walkup Ave Crystal Lake Resources Trust Company 43 S Walkup Ave Crystal Lake Retzer Phillip 494 Tanglewood Cary Reyes Antonio 5006 Estate Crystal Lake Reyes Kimberly 4619 Park View Dr Mchenry Ricker Dorothy E Rr 1 Box 330 Spring Grove Rimas Lodge 3100 S River Rd Ste 2 Mchenry Rinn Stephen 1870 Cooper Lane Algonquin Ristanovic Angelina 630 Village Rd Crystal Lake Ritter Donald 257 Hickory Dr Crystal Lake Riverview Home Builders Inc Rr 9 Box 89 Mchenry Rls Land Surveyors 405 Menge Road Marengo Robertson Jane Anne 320 S Hayward St Woodstock Robinson Leo Jr 8312 Nolan Dr Harvard Rock River Glaziers Health Welfare 23103 Grange Rd Marengo D#I9I./71& ,M"7 K*+ @ %."0&12 B."A."2 Rodgers Wes 116 Maple St Mchenry Rodkey Christine Rodrigues John 100 N State St Marengo Roewer Ryan S 537 Central Parkway Rd Apt 312 Woodstock Rogala Jeremy K 200 Moders Avenue Cary Rojas Maria 407 Douglas Ave Crystal Lake Rome James P 6 Bernay Ct Cary Rome Uri Harold 6 Bernay Ct Cary Ronzia Timothy 586 Iris Court Crystal Lake Rosas Elvira 521 Highland Ave Woodstock Rosatis Pizza 40 W Terra Cotta Crystal Lake Rose Herbert E Po Box 333 Crystal Lake 529 Camargo Club Dr Lake In The Hills Rosenow Michaella B Rosenow Warren W 529 Camargo Club Dr Lake In The Hills Rosenwinkel Paul A 9210 Country Clun Trace Marengo Roskelley Living Trust 5504 Rita Ave Crystal Lake Ross Bus Sales Inc Emp Retirement Plan 1605 Morgan Trl Mchenry Ross Buss Sales Inc Emp Retirement Plan 1605 Morgan Trl Mchenry Rubeck Barbara 111 N Hayward St Woodstock Rubeck Barbara 2389 Linden Dr Woodstock Runge Robert 5930 Becks Rd Harvard Runkle Erikka D 1208 Magnolia Lane Harvard Rupe Tom B 7102 Marsh Dr Village of Lakewood Rusch Denise Rush Donald 1866 Roger Rd Woodstock Ruth J Neidhold Trust 605 N Division Street Harvard Rutledge Richard 1364 Skyridge Dr Apt B Crystal Lake S Richardo Nabong Md 4318 G Crystal Lake Rd Mchenry Sabel Development Ll 2914 Sweet Water Ln Mchenry Sadberry Frank 8712 Coral Road Wonder Lake Sahy Alec Sala Richard Rr 2 Box 47 Mchenry Salazar Ismael 3616 W Cornell Ct Mchenry Salemi Joseph T 2910 Arbor Drive Mchenry Salinas Eduardo D 1431 Cord Grass Trl Woodstock Sampler Tatyana 270 Redwing Dr Woodstock Sanchez Mario 1208 Lilac Ln Harvard Sanchez Rogelio Rios 3619 W Bradley Ct Mchenry Sandhu Renee 1335 Fountain Green Drive Crystal Lake Santinello Anthony 9819 Dunhill Dr Huntley Sarillo Nick 856 Pyott Rd Crystal Lake
Sauerberg Robert 2990 Fawn Trl Sauerberg Robert E 2990 Fawn Trl Saunders Adelynn 311 Galvin Pkwy Saunders Destinee 500 3rd St Saunders Lynn 23412 Norma Ln Saunders Michael 311 Galvin Pkwy Scarso Joseph 8904 W Alto Vis Schafer Tom Po Box 951 Schaid Eric 322 Blossom Schanken John V Jr 607 Claymont Ct Schenk Suzanne 90 Center Street Schleich Kenneth M 371 Lincoln Ave Schleich Pete 1253 Rosewood Ln Schleifer Donald Muskat II 905 Wedgewood Dr Schlichting Norma 5108 W Greenbrier Dr Schlichting William 5108 W Greenbrier Dr Schlosser David W 812 Brandt Drive Schmarje Florence E 527 Forest Av 603 Mochican Schmidt Joyce Schmit David 614a Bald Knob Rd Schmit David P 3103 S Woods Av Schneider Kimberley 1070 Waterford Cut Schneider Kurt L 1070 Waterford Cut Schroeders Nursery Inc Po Box 126 Schwartz Charles J 336 Hickory Drive Sciarrone Pamela 2518 East Chestnut Dr Scott General Contra 11535 183rd Pl Ste 121 Scrap Til Dawn 10568 Faiths Way Scudder Trust Company 6312 Robert Rd Sepper Loren 13020 Coventry Ln Sharkey Marcella R 28040 W Niagara St Sharkey Mary A Gate 8 Shedden Dorothy A 237 Valley Rd Shedden Thomas 237 Valley Rd Sherwood Solveig T 691 Lake Ave Siciliano Lucas G 6414 Suttondale Road Siepker Annr 1014 Hampton Ct Simon Arthur L Est 50 Virginia St Singh Parminder 1335 Fountain Green Drive Slaughter Julie 543 Mchenry Ave Smethurst Shar 1320 Skyridge Dr C Smiddy Glen 605 Claymont Ct Smith Doris 6607 S Fleming Rd Smith Elizabeth J 315 W Judd St Smith Evandeline 417 Plum Smith Jeffrey L 2621 Arbor Dr Smith Judith A 9812 Haegers Bend Rd Smith Roy W 315 W Judd St Smith Sheryl 3902 W Prestwick St Smith Tom 6607 S Fleming Rd Smolen Genevieve Smrt Mary 11304 S Grant Hwy Smyth Crystal 1609 N North Ave Sompolski & Assoc 1318 Boxwood Dr Sorensen Marie 201 Lake Shore Dr Sorensen Marie Est 201 Lake Shore Dr Soss Ashley 1431 Grandview Ct Soss Lidia 1431 Grandview Ct Spencer Bernard W 13240 W Hampton Ct Sperry Jeanne P 5607 Jay Dr Spitzbart Lisa 8312 N Solon Rd Spoden Ann 1767 Andover Ln Spoden Stephen 1767 Andover Ln Srenaski Carol A 13833 Kirkland Drive Srenaski Donald R 13833 Kirkland Drive Stanisjewski William Stark Zachary A 119 Edgewater Dr Stedman Donna 4911 N Appleton Ct Stefanik Family Rev Trust 1860 Wicker St Stefanik George Stefanik 1860 Wicker St Steinberg Brian A 939 Darlington Lane Steinhaus Fred 1710 Haverford Dr Stemple Morris D 2998 Talaga Drive Stephens Zachery 1601 Ash Ave Stephey Matthew S 801 Casey Lane Sterling Auto Body 5702 S State Route 31 Sterling Kristen 1535 Greenridge Stevens Traci L 3616 W John St Stewart Frederick E 1388 Gardina Vis Stoneburner Gerald 216 Maple Ave Stoner Barbara 38219 N 2nd Ave Stoner Joel 38219 N 2nd Ave Stoner Norma 38219 N 2nd Ave N7#M7 ,-"J/7#6-&" )>+ ;&OHJ4' G" Stout Taylor M 37645 N Lake Vista Ter Stowe Veronica 504 Northlake Road Strecker Madeline 5503 May Ave Strimple Darlene 4112 Kuhn Rd Strimple Stanley 4112 Kuhn Rd Stringer Jordan 2980 Brisbane Dr Stump Jamie 1320 Yosemite Pkwy Styzinski Waldemar S 8 Brian Ct Sullivan Alysa 400 S Ayer St Sullivan Genevieve 819 Wiltshire Dr Unit R1 Sullivan Genevieve A 819 Wiltshire Dr Apt 1r Suthers Donald 1097 Heavens Gate Suthers Jessica 1097 Heavens Gate Suthers Joseph 1097 Heavens Gate Swanson Pamela 713 Village Creek Swierad Jeffrey 5306 Pleasantview Dr Swierad Patricia 5306 Pleasantview Dr Szabelski Carole 2313 W Manor Lane Szymczyk Anton 1040 Applewood Ln Tampa Marjorie 12770 Rock Creek Circle Tampa Sirena Teres 12770 Rock Creek Circle Tappin Craig 3415 Shadowood Drive Taubin Donald T 992 Village Rd Taubin Lorraine 992 Village Rd Temen Tarah Nicole 515 Anderson Dr Territo Jennifer M 2858 Sorrel Row Theel Emma Jo 605b Devonshire Ct Theel Richard O 605b Devonshire Ct Thomas Brenda 1410 Clayton Marsh Dr Thomas Rosemary 11743 Ludbury Ridge Thompson Elizabeth E 509 Ridgewood Dr Thornton Fred T 113 Raffel Rd Thurston Robert 10469 Bethel Ave Tillman Bill 5912 Terra Cotta Road Tinajero Hipolito 4411 W Shamrock Ln Apt 2b Tipps Christopher J 209 Maple Ave Tobacco Hut 10716 N Rt 47 Tobutt Alan 2603 W Woodland Rd Toler Judith Kraak Po Box 18 Tonyan Andrea M 6702 Oakwood Manor Dr Tonyan Daniel C 4507 Ponca Street Tonyan S 512 Bay Rd Torrance Michael 19518 Beck Rd Tortorice Theresa 4911 N Appleton Ct Total Deck Services 6200 Berkshire Towerview Apartments Town And Country Hom 1806 S Highland Ave Townsend Vernon W 706 E Brown Street
Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Lakemoor Algonquin Crystal Lake Woodstock Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Mchenry Mchenry Lake In The Hills Woodstock Lake In The Hills Johnsburg Mchenry Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Cary Crystal Lake Wonder Lake Crystal Lake Huntley Cary Huntley Mchenry Crystal Lake Cary Cary Crystal Lake Huntley Mchenry Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Woodstock Crystal Lake Algonquin Woodstock Woodstock Lake In The Hills Mchenry Algonquin Woodstock Mchenry Woodstock Crystal Lake Marengo Mchenry Crystal Lake Spring Grove Spring Grove Algonquin Algonquin Huntley Crystal Lake Solon Mills Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Huntley Huntley Crystal Lake Mchenry Woodstock Woodstock Crystal Lake Algonquin Algonquin Woodstock Harvard Crystal Lake Algonquin Mchenry Crystal Lake Woodstock Spring Grove Spring Grove Spring Grove L#-4/PM"' Spring Grove Lakemoor Richmond Richmond Richmond Lake In The Hills Algonquin Algonquin Harvard Mchenry Mchenry Lake In The Hills Lake In The Hills Lake In The Hills Marengo Mchenry Mchenry Mchenry Algonquin Huntley Huntley Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Lake In The Hills Lake In The Hills Mchenry Mchenry Lake In The Hills Huntley Cary Woodstock Huntley Crystal Lake Mchenry Woodstock Huntley Cary Spring Grove Crystal Lake Mchenry Mchenry Marengo Mchenry Crystal Lake Huntley Harvard adno=0321411
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
STATE&NATION 7
Justices mull appeal of assault weapons ban Highland Park doctor suing, argues the city has violated his constitutional rights By MARK SHERMAN The Associated Press WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court has so far resisted elaborating on two landmark decisions that established a nationwide right to defend one’s home with a gun. That could change with a new appeal filed by gun owners that challenges City of Highland Park’s assault weapons ban. The appeal by Dr. Arie Friedman and the Illinois State Rifle Association argues
the city has violated their constitutional rights by banning some of the most popular semi-automatic guns in the United States, as well as ammunition clips of more than 10 rounds. The justices put off consideration of the appeal last week. In recent years, the court has almost always deferred action on an appeal before agreeing to take it up. The court could say as early as Monday whether it will hear the case. Friedman is a practicing
pediatrician and owner of semi-automatic weapons. He lost a bid for the state Senate as a Republican in 2012 in a campaign in which some conservatives complained about his support for abortion rights. In recent days, Friedman has used his Twitter account to offer tips for Israelis who want to arm themselves in public. He did not respond to messages left with his medical practice. The Supreme Court’s 2008 decision in District of Columbia v. Heller and the 2010 deci-
Interior Department curbs future Arctic offshore drilling The ASSOCIATED PRESS ANCHORAGE, Alaska – The Interior Department announced Friday it is canceling future lease sales and will not extend current leases in Arctic waters off Alaska’s northern coast, a decision that significantly reduces the chances for future Arctic offshore drilling. The news follows a Sept. 28 announcement by Royal Dutch Shell it would cease exploration in the Chukchi and Beaufort seas after spending more than $7 billion on Arctic exploration. The company cited disappointing results from a well drilled in the Chukchi and the unpredictable federal regulatory environment. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell said the federal government is canceling federal petroleum lease sales in U.S. Arctic waters that were scheduled for 2016 and 2017. “In light of Shell’s announcement, the amount of acreage already under lease and current market conditions, it does not make sense
to prepare for lease sales in the Arctic in the next year and a half,” she said. Jewell said the Chukchi Sea off Alaska’s northwest coast and the Beaufort Sea off the state’s north coast will not be included in the agency’s next five-year lease sale plan. In addition, current leases held by Shell and other companies in Arctic waters will not be extended. Beaufort Sea leases are set to expire in 2017, and Chukchi Sea leases in 2020. Current market conditions and low industry interest made the leasing decision easier, Jewell said in a release. Royal Dutch Shell PLC is the only company actively exploring off Alaska’s northern coasts. It applied to extend leases in both the Chukchi and the Beaufort. Statoil requested an extension for Chukchi leases. Shell spokesman Curtis Smith said the company disagrees with the agency’s decision not to extend leases. “When it comes to frontier exploration in Alaska, one size
does not fit all,” Smith said by email. “We continue to believe the 10-year primary lease term needs to be extended.” In denying the extension, the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement’s regional supervisor for field operations, Kevin Pendergast, said Shell had not met the criteria to extend its leases, including providing the agency with a work schedule. Shell could apply again, he said. Independent Gov. Bill Walker met with Jewell in Washington, D.C., earlier this month about extending Shell’s leases and opening up a small part of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to drilling. His goal is to get more oil in the trans-Alaska pipeline, which is running at about a quarter of its capacity. Walker said Jewell’s decision left him with a “loss of hope, in some respects” about accomplishing that. “That pretty much shut down offshore. The only thing left is onshore,” he said of the agency’s announcement.
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sion in McDonald v. Chicago focused mainly on the right to defend one’s own home. Gun rights groups have failed repeatedly to get the justices to say how broadly the Second Amendment protects gun rights. The court has turned away challenges to gun laws at least three other times in cases that involved whether people have a right to be armed in public. Even though lower courts have mainly upheld gun restrictions, the Highland Park case arises out of a decision
by the federal appeals court in Chicago that struck down the only statewide ban on carrying concealed weapons, in Illinois. In 2013, when state lawmakers reacted to the court ruling by making it legal to carry a gun, they gave cities around the state 10 days to come up with local restrictions on assault weapons, or forfeit their right to do so. Highland Park was one of fewer than 20 municipalities, all in the Chicago area, to enact regulations or bans,
according to the rifle association. The city’s assault weapons ban was upheld by the appeals court in a 2-1 decision. “If a ban on semi-automatic guns and large-capacity magazines reduces the perceived risk from a mass shooting and makes the public feel safer as a result, that’s a substantial benefit,” Judge Frank Easterbrook wrote for the court. Variations of the Bushmaster AR-15, one of the guns specifically banned by Highland Park, were used in the Newtown, Connecticut, school massacre and the theater shootings in Aurora, Colorado.
STATE BRIEFS UIUC gives fewer raises amid budget impasse
CHAMPAIGN – The University of Illinois’ campus in Urbana-Champaign gave out nearly $2 million in raises to 210 professors and administrators this year. That’s much less than the $15.6 million granted a year ago to more than 4,900 employees. The Champaign News-Gazette reported that the numbers are down because the university put across-the-board raises on hold in July pending the state budget impasse in Springfield. Officials say the raises range from $500 to more than $150,000. The money went to employees who were promoted, won awards or had other special circumstances. The university is continuing to operate under last fiscal year’s budget. Officials say it’s too soon to say if across-theboard raises will be reinstated when the state budget is resolved. System-wide the University of Illinois had $3.6 million in raises.
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Teacher accused of having sex with student
WAUKEGAN – A music teacher at a Waukegan middle school is accused of having sex with an underage student. Thirty-three-year-old Briana Travis of Mundelein was charged Friday with three counts of criminal sexual assault. She is being held in lieu of $1 million bond. It was not clear whether she already had a lawyer who could comment on her behalf. Online court records do not list an attorney for her. Travis is a teacher at Webster Middle School. A statement from the Waukegan police and the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office said the investigation began after a parent contacted authorities about inappropriate text messages between the teacher and a student. The charges involve an alleged relationship with another student. Waukegan Public School District 60 said Travis has been placed on administrative
leave.
Cops: Drugs may be factor in death of man on train CHICAGO – Aurora police said drug was a factor in the death of man whose body was found earlier this week in the bathroom of a Metra commuter train. The body of the man, identified by Aurora police as 25-year-old Adam Castilla of Plainfield, was found Thursday when the train stopped at the Aurora Transportation Center. A railroad worker assigned to check train cars found a bathroom door locked. When there was no response to knocking, the door was removed and the body found. An autopsy was performed Friday on Castilla’s body at the Kane County coroner’s office. While the results of the autopsy were not immediately available, Aurora’s public information director Dan Ferrelli said Friday heroin has not been ruled out as having been the drug that killed Castilla.
– Wire reports
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MCHENRY COUNTY Toyota Motor Credit 1224 Foxglove Ln Marengo Tradewell Mariah Transamerica 300 Commerce Dr Crystal Lake Trice Pam J 968 Viewpoint Dr Lake In The Hills Trimble Navigation 402 S Windhaven Trl Mchenry Tripp Michael 1308 Memory Trail Wonder Lake Tripp Michael J Est 1308 Memory Trail Wonder Lake Tristano Anthony 416 Kelly Ln Crystal Lake Tru Serv Corp 308 S Division Harvard Trumble Irene 27 Grant Street Crystal Lake Tufo Catheri 5701 Milwaukee Ave Apt No 35 Richmond Tulley Kristi L 31614 N Clearwater Dr Lakemoor Turchan Teresa Ann 513 Anderson Dr Lake In The Hills Turner Noell 594 Somerset Crystal Lake Turner Virginia K 3117 Riverstream Drive Mchenry Tyler Raymond M 518 High Meadow Dr Bull Valley Unimark Group Po Box 1949 Crystal Lake Uttich Dorothy C 712 N Green St Mchenry Valtingaray Juan 5413 Euclid Dr Mchenry Vandyke Carol M 7702 W Turnberry Trl Village of Lakewood Vanocken Kim 987 Golf Course Rd Con5 Crystal Lake Varney Ryan 121 S State St Marengo Vasilakis Veronica 2014 Tyler Trl Mchenry Vaughan Tyler 1216 Ardmore Dr Cary Velmont Benedetta L 12904 Jankowski Rd Woodstock Verde Cecilio 720 Lean Lane Apt 2a Woodstock Vernon W Kays Clerk Of Mchenry County 2200 N Seminary Ave Woodstock Victorias Boutique 1317 N Seminary Ave Woodstock Vietzke Mary 605 Ash Algonquin Virginia K Turner Tr 3117 Riverstream Drive Mchenry Viviano May Apt 16 Richmond Vogle Dawn 10607 Elizabeth Huntley Volume Liquors 382 Northwest Hwy Cary Wahrer Joanne 505 Monterrey Terrace Mchenry Walenda Tracy 12510 Lions Chase Ct Huntley Walker Beverly 5707 Terra Cotta Rd Crystal Lake Walker Edwin J 1001 Brittany Bnd Lake In The Hills Walker Walbert 5707 Terra Cotta Rd Crystal Lake Wallgreen Walneck Roger 235 Grand Ave Crystal Lake Walsh Daren E 4615 Magnolia Ln Lake In The Hills Walsh Michael J 1704 Driftwood Ln Crystal Lake
Wanagas Bernard 4609 W Crystal Lake Rd Ward Chester Wasserman Bradley J 720 Grandview Dr Waterstone Financial Group 4 Regal Ct Waughtal Benjamin S 7425 Cove Drive Weaver Megan 1485 Pebble La Weger Jonathan P 929 Golf Course Rd Unit 3 Wegner Nancy 821 Menominee Dr Weidl John D 1293 Thomas Dr Weidl John Stedman 1293 Thomas Dr Weinstein Lindy N 921 Mcphee Dr Weisenberger Hunter R 1912 Black Oak Dr Weisenberger Kari A 1912 Black Oak Dr Weiss Jacob W 804 N Taylor St Weiss Jessica Lynn 804 N Taylor St Weiss William D 804 N Taylor St Weltch Christina 5210 W Dartmoor Dr Wenngren Earl 908 Park Blvd Wenngren Mary E 908 Park Blvd Wesselman Lisa 16409 Hemmingson Rd Wetekam Family Rev Living Trust 653 Darlington Lane Wetekam Harry C 653 Darlington Lane Wevik William 723 Wicker St Whaiton Whatmore Dee 708 Suzanne Court !"#$% &'"( )*+, -#./%0%1. -. White Joshua C 333 Douglas Ave Apt 2r White Marian I 21916 Anthony Rd Wigdahl Donna 1729 Heather Wilczynski Dana 611 S Meadow Rd Wilczynski Zosia A 611 S Meadow Rd Wilkening Christopher Herbert 11656 Centennial Ave Wilkening Jacob Christohpe 11656 Centennial Ave Wilkins Lindsey R Po Box 122 Wilkins Patricia M Po Box 122 Wilkins Samantha P Po Box 122 Wilkins Sydney Po Box 122 William J Bergan Trust 13579 Winterberry Ln Williams Braiden Lyn 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Williams Hailey R 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Williams Linda Sue 4121 Miller Oaks Dr Williams Olga 447 Barbara Ct
Mchenry Cary Crystal Lake Algonquin Cary Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Algonquin Woodstock Woodstock Lake In The Hills Mchenry Mchenry Marengo Marengo Marengo Algonquin Algonquin Union Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Woodstock Spring Grove Crystal Lake Marengo Algonquin Mchenry Mchenry Huntley Huntley Spring Grove Spring Grove Spring Grove Spring Grove Huntley Mchenry Mchenry Mchenry Marengo
Willow Creek 833 Blue Mound Drive Crystal Lake Wiltjer Janine L 38220 N 5th Ave Spring Grove Wine Julie 1235 Old Mill Ln A Algonquin Wiora Cheryl 7 Wander Way Lake In The Hills Woisetschlaeger Chi L 901 Chancery Ln Cary Woisetschlaeger John W 901 Chancery Ln Cary 1413 Sage Lane Harvard Wolf Lauren !'12#34 5678 91#3% :;+ < 91/'(=>#( -. 9?$ < 91/'(=>#( !'12#34 @%//8 :;+ < 91/'(=>#( -. 9?$ < 91/'(=>#( Womer Shirley J 4701 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Womer William O 4701 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Womer William R 4701 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Woodarczyk Dorothy 433 N Draper Rd Mchenry Woodstock Shop Save 991 Mcconnell Road Woodstock Woodstock Veterinary Clinic 691 Lake Ave Woodstock Woolsey Peter M 490 S Annandale Dr Lake In The Hills Worley David James 106 Rose Ave Crystal Lake Worley E James Jr 106 Rose Ave Crystal Lake Wozniak Megan Marie 430 Wiltshire Ln Village of Lakewood Wright Bruce 204 Dannell Pl Spring Grove Wright Diane M 5117 N Beacon Hill Dr Mchenry Wright Judy K 11715 Cape Cod Ln Huntley Wright Mary V 903 Oleson Rd Marengo Wroblewski Theodore J 4803 N Paulsen Mchenry Wrueke Josie 1220 Dublin Ct Woodstock Wuensch Maribet 1405 Springhill Dr Algonquin Wuensch Mckayla Rose 1405 Springhill Dr Algonquin Yale Ann M 991 Sutherland Dr Crystal Lake Yale Anne M 991 Sutherland Dr Crystal Lake Young Allison 5214 Abbey Dr Mchenry Young Katlyn 5214 Abbey Dr Mchenry Young Ruby 17205 Garden Valley Rd Woodstock Zaccagnini Heather Obrien Road Harvard Zaccagnini John Obrien Road Harvard Zeis Andrew P 6709 Hunters Path Cary Zicco Ralph M 433 High Rd Cary Zielinski Barbara Lyn 4701 Barreville Rd Crystal Lake Zielke Lynda 508 Waters Edge Dr C Mchenry Zietler Ian 237 Ash St Crystal Lake Zmuda Theresie 3615 James Street Apartment A Mchenry Zumach Douglas C 43 Manchester Ct Fox River Grove Zumach Kara Lynn 43 Manchester Ct Fox River Grove adno=0321412
8 NATION&WORLD • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section B • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
WANTED TO BUY! GOLD • SILVER • PLATINUM • COLLECTIBLES 7 DAYS ONLY
Tues., Oct. 20
Wed., Oct. 21
Thurs., Oct. 22
Fri., Oct. 23
Sat., Oct. 24
Sun., Oct. 25
Mon., Oct. 26
SKOKIE
SKOKIE
OAK LAWN
NAPERVILLE
COUNTRYSIDE
LANSING
HOLIDAY INN
HAMPTON INN & SUITES
HILTON CHICAGO/ OAK LAWN
DOWNERS GROVE
1087 E. Diehl Rd. I-88 & Freedom Dr.
6201 Joliet Rd. Joliet Rd. & Lagrange Rd.
CRESCENT JEWELERS
18049 Torrence Ave. I-80/94 & S. Torrence Ave.
10-7 PM
10-7 PM
2111 Butterfield Rd. West of I-355 & Buterfield Rd.
WILLIAM TELL HOLIDAY INN
10-7 PM
9333 S. Cicero Ave. 94th & Cicero Ave.
HAMPTON INN
Tues., Oct. 20
Wed., Oct. 21
Thurs., Oct. 22
Fri., Oct. 23
Sat., Oct. 24
Sun., Oct. 25
Mon., Oct. 26
ST. CHARLES
ELMHURST
HOFFMAN ESTATES
CRYSTAL LAKE
DES PLAINES
PALATINE
FRANKFORT
HAMPTON INN
SPRINGHILL SUITES
HILTON GARDEN INN
HOLIDAY INN
THE RADISSON
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
CRESCENT JEWELERS
5300 W. Touhy Ave. Touhy & Niles Center Rd.
2875 Foxfield Rd. Rt. 64 & Kirk Rd.
10-7 PM
5201 Old Orchard Rd. I-94 & Old Orchard Rd.
410 W. Lake Street I-290 & W. Lake St.
2425 Barrington Road I-90 & Barrington Rd.
10-7 PM
WANTED!
GOLD JEWELRY
10-7 PM
DOUBLETREE HILTON SUITES 10-7 PM
800 South Route 31 Three Oaks Road & Rt. 31
10-7 PM
10-6 PM
1450 Touhy Ave.
E. Touhy Ave. & Mannheim Rd.
10-6 PM
Gold at
We buy gold, any condition, unused, broken & incomplete. Chains, bracelets, necklaces, rings, pendants, charms, earrings, brooches, nuggets, pins, clips, and dental gold. White, yellow, & rose gold. We also buy silver and platinum jewelry.
WANTED!
STERLING SILVER
10-6 PM
20501 S. Lagrange Rd. North of Rt. 3 On Rt. 45 (Behind Dunkin Donuts)
10-6 PM
US & FOREIGN GOLD & SILVER COINS & CURRENCY
We buy All Pre 1964 US silver dimes, quarters, half-dollars, & dollars. All Pre 1969 US silver half dollars. All US half dimes, nickels, three cent pieces, two cent pieces, cents, large cents etc. (Morgan & Peace dollars) US & Foreign gold coins from any date. Complete or partial coin collections, mint sets. Coin jewelry. Old US currency.
WANTED! COLLECTIBLES
We buy Flatware, Tea Sets, Goblets, and Jewelry, etc. Anything marked Sterling
WANTED!
FINE WATCHES
We buy Wrist & Pocket Watches: Rolex, Tiffany, Cartier, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Patek Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Vacheron, LeCoultre, Hamilton, Breitling, Elgin, Illinois, Gruen, and others. Any Chronograph.
WANTED! JEWELRY & DIAMONDS
GOLD & SILVER BULLION
FOUNTAIN PENS • Parker • Waterman • Eversharp • Conklin • Vintage Brands • Select Condition • Advertising Material SPORTS MEMORABILIA PRE 1960’s • Cards • Bobble Heads • Photos • Autographs MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • Guitars • Mandolins • Violins • Trumpets • Saxophones • Trombones • Any Gibson & Martin
WE BUY OLD TOYS & DOLLS 1960’s & Older • Hot Wheels • Barbie’s • Pez • Slot Cars • G.I. Joe • Wind Up • Trains • Cast Iron & Tin Toys VINTAGE COSTUME JEWELRY & PURSES • Antique Beaded, Mesh & • Lucite Purses • Bakelite & Old Plastic • Jewelry • Hat Pins & Tiaras • Select Vintage • Costume Jewelry CAMERAS • Japanese • German ART • Oil Paintings • Bronzes ANTIQUES • Art Glass AND ART • Tiffany • Steuben • Galle • Daum • Art Pottery • Grueby • Hampshire • Dedham
WANTED!
WANTED!
We Buy GOLD, SILVER, & PLATINUM COINS & BARS Eagles, Krugerrands, Maple Leafs, Pandas, & others. Engelhard, Johnson Matthey, Credit Suisse, & others.
1550 Dundee Rd. Rt. 53 South & Dundee Rd.
10-6 PM
WANTED!
$1150
an ounce
We buy Loose, Mounted, Antique, Vintage, New, Diamond Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Engagement Sets, Earrings, Pendants, Pins & Charms. Loose Diamonds, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rubies, all Gemstones, & Rare Vintage Costume Jewelry, etc.
10-6 PM
ANTIQUES • Lamps • Jewelry • Bronzes • Anything • Tiffany • & Cartier
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For more Information Call Crescent Jewelers & Collectibles Toll Free 877-494-9342
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
BRIEFS Paul under pressure to focus on Senate seat
FRANKFORT, Ky. – A defiant Rand Paul is brushing off weak fundraising and weaker poll numbers as some Republicans begin pushing him to abandon his presidential ambitions to focus on his Senate re-election. The firstterm Kentucky senator Rand Paul this week claimed his superior political organization would prove wrong those doubting his chances in the White House contest. At the same time, he released fundraising numbers that place him squarely in the bottom tier of the GOP’s 2016 class. The low cash total over the last three months is a painful symbol of stalled momentum for the libertarian favorite who was considered a major presidential contender earlier in the year. Paul aggressively courted Texan billionaire Gary Heavin, who tells The Associated Press that Paul has “missed his opportunity” in the presidential race.
In Ala., Clinton blasts GOP on voting rights
HOOVER, Ala. – Presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton told black Alabama Democrats that she’d champion voting rights in the White House. She said Republicans are dismantling the Hillary progress of Rodham the civil rights Clinton movement. Clinton blasted Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley for closing
driver’s license offices in 31 counties where most residents are African American. Alabama requires photo identification to vote. The Democratic front-runner said, “This is a blast from the Jim Crow past.” Clinton also mocked Republican presidential candidates Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush for their opposition to restoring Voting Rights Act provisions the Supreme Court struck down. About 700 people attended a luncheon for the state’s largest black Democratic Party caucus. African-Americans are crucial to Clinton’s campaign. They will likely make up a majority of the Democratic primary electorate in several Southern states.
Israel: 4 Palestinian attackers shot dead
JERUSALEM – Palestinian assailants carried out five stabbing attacks in Jerusalem and the West Bank on Saturday, authorities said, as a month-long outburst of violence showed no signs of abating. The unrest came despite new security measures that have placed troops and checkpoints around Palestinian neighborhoods in east Jerusalem. At least four assailants were killed. In Jerusalem, where most of the violence has taken place, police spokeswoman Luba Samri said a 16-year-old Palestinian drew a knife on officers early Saturday when they asked for identification after a bystander said he was behaving suspiciously. She said the officers shot and killed the teenager after he tried to stab them. The incident took place near where two Palestinian men boarded a bus earlier
in the week and began shooting and stabbing passengers, killing two. Later, another assailant tried to stab a policeman on the outskirts of Jerusalem, but struck his bulletproof vest and did not injure him. The assailant was shot and wounded. Police said when an officer approached to treat the attacker, he pulled out a second knife and attempted to attack him. He was then shot and killed. The other three stabbing attacks Saturday took place in the West Bank city of Hebron, a frequent flashpoint where a few hundred Jewish settlers live in close proximity to tens of thousands of Palestinians.
Al-Qaida commander killed in an airstrike
BEIRUT – Activists say a top commander in al-Qaida’s Syrian affiliate has been killed in an airstrike. The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says Abdul Mohsen Abdallah Ibrahim al-Charekh, a Saudi better known as Sanafi al-Nasr, was killed Thursday in an airstrike near the northern Syrian town of Dana. The Observatory’s chief Rami Abdurrahman said Saturday it was not clear if al-Charekh was killed by U.S. or Russian warplanes. Jihadi activists on social media say he was killed by a U.S. drone strike. Al-Charekh, the alleged leader of al-Qaida’s operations in Syria, was one of six men that the U.N. Security Council imposed sanctions on last year. His death came three months after the U.S. killed top al-Qaida official Muhsin al-Fadhli. Al-Qaida’s Syrian affiliate is led by Abu Muhammed al-Golani.
– Wire reports
NATION&WORLD 9
Cleanup underway in wake of storms in Calif. The ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES – Homeowners in northern Los Angeles County communities were spending their Saturday digging mud out of their houses as crews continued extensive work to clear tons of dirt that clogged roadways and buried hundreds of cars. The cleanup follows thunderstorms that unleashed flash flooding and debris flows on Thursday, damaging dozens of homes and trapping hundreds of cars on area highways and roads. No injuries were reported. Kerjon Lee, a spokesman for Los Angeles County Public Works, said 50 field personnel and more than 30 pieces of heavy equipment were on the ground in the small mountain communities of Elizabeth Lake and Lake Hughes in Leo-
na Valley, about 40 miles north of Los Angeles. He said in that area alone, crews need to clear out 20,000 dump trucks worth of dirt, which could take months. The dirt eventually will be used to backfill eroded canyons. Meanwhile, Lee said at least one of the homes in the area is considered a total loss after flooding ripped it from its foundation. Crews were continuing to assess homes in the area on Saturday, and Lee said the number of those destroyed could rise. Gary and Gina Hartle, who own a 70-acre horse ranch in Lake Hughes, said they have so much work to restore their property, they have no idea how long it will take. “Our property is 75 percent devastated,” Gina Hartle, 54, told The Associated Press on Saturday as she surveyed the
damage. “We can’t access our homes too well right now because everything is washed out.” She said the two homes on the land seemed like they were OK, but that one of the homes was without water because of an inundated pump, and their 20-foot trailer is nowhere in sight. “It either got buried or it’s downriver,” Hartle said. Still, Hartle said the couple feels lucky. Their pregnant daughter was at home during the storm and wasn’t sure she was going to survive. “She was scared. She knew she had to get moving because she felt she was on an island and the water was getting higher and higher,” Hartle said. Hartle said her daughter made it to a neighbor’s home on foot.
Ex-members of church where teens beaten talk of decline The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HARTFORD, N.Y. – Former members of the upstate New York church where two teens were viciously beaten paint a picture of a once vibrant and joyous house of worship that had declined into a place of fear and intimidation under new leadership. “When I first arrived, it was warm and welcoming. It was encouraging. It was helpful,” said Chadwick Handville, a massage therapist in Phoenix, Arizona, who left the Word of Life Christian Church in June 2000 after 10 years that included a stint as a worship leader and trustee. Things went downhill after founder Jerry Irwin returned from some
time away and reclaimed his position as pastor, Handville said. “What was off the wall was his attitude toward others,” Handville said. “It wasn’t happy. He accused every male of lusting after his wife.” Handville said Irwin’s preaching was filled with personal attacks on parishioners, whom he forced to work long hours renovating the Irwin family’s apartment on the third floor of the former school building that houses the church in New Hartford. “He did have good points,” Handville said. “Through him I was able to memorize half the Bible. He taught me a lot. What he failed to teach me was how to use what I read, how to treat
people.” In a letter to the Post-Standard of Syracuse, former congregant Nathan Ames said the church started out as a fast-growing Pentecostal church, but declined after Irwin reclaimed leadership. Ames described Irwin as controlling and intimidating. Since Irwin’s fatal stroke several years ago, his wife, Traci, and their children – Tiffanie, Daniel and Joseph – have been in charge. Six church leaders and parishioners now face charges including manslaughter and assault for a brutal beating in the sanctuary last Sunday that left 19-year-old Lucas Leonard dead and his 17-year-old brother Christopher hospitalized. www.edwardjones.com
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10 NATION&WORLD • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section B • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
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SPORTS SUNDAY
Hawks win Brandon Saad returns with Blue Jackets, collects championship ring / C4
NWHerald.com
CONTACT: Jon Styf • jstyf@shawmedia.com
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE UNSUNG HERO
Tim Ryan Huntley, Sr., DB
Ryan had a 35-yard interception return for a TD and was a big part of the Red Raiders’ special teams success. He continually put them in good field position. Ryan also returned a kickoff for a TD, but it was nullified because of a penalty. THE NUMBER
2.93
The yards per carry McHenry was held to by the Huntley defense. The lack of a running game forced the Warriors to explore other options on offense. AND ANOTHER THING ...
There was a big-man two-point conversion when Huntley lineman Dominic Swanson took the carry and rumbled into the end zone. Swanson, after the game, awarded himself as the offensive player of the game for Huntley.
October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald
Facebook.com/McHenryCountySports
Raiders a step closer 1st 9-0 record By KEVIN MEYER kmeyer@shawmedia.com McHENRY – The Huntley football team knew coming into Saturday’s game against McHenry, that it would be seeing a highly motivated and well-rested team looking to make an impact after missing its past two games. The Red Raiders withstood the Warriors’ competitive start and dominated the last 2½ quarters to pull away and win 62-19 in Fox Valley Conference Valley Division play and stay unbeaten with only one week remaining in the regular season. The first part of the game certainly was not easy going for the Red Raiders (8-0, 4-0 FVC). Hunt-
Gase has learned from best
ley turned the ball over twice in the first half, including once on an end-zone interception, but still managed to lead 20-13 with six minutes remaining in the half. “Hats off to McHenry to get that organized and play that hard this quick, and I felt like at times we didn’t do that with our level of execution,” Huntley coach John Hart said. “We had a few turnovers and it’s becoming a problem these past few weeks and we need to get clean again.” When the Red Raiders weren’t turning the ball over, they were moving down the field with relative ease. Anthony Binetti finished 17 of 26 for 261 yards
McHenry’s Kevin Szamlewski (left) is unable to catch a pass while being defended by Huntley’s Ryan Ford during Saturday’s Fox Valley Conference Valley Division game at McCracken Field in McHenry. The Red Raiders won, 62-19.
See FOOTBALL, page C3
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
BOYS AND GIRLS GOLF STATE TOURNAMENTS
FARNAM RUNNER-UP Hahn sets R-B record, finishes 4th in Class A
By ARTHUR ARKUSH aarkush@chicagofootball.com
By ALEX KANTECKI
As one of few people qualified to discuss Adam Gase the high school wide receiver and Adam Gase the burgeoning coach, Ryan Van Dyke’s opinions of Gase in the two roles differ greatly. Van Dyke, Gase’s high school quarterback in Marshall, Michigan, also played at Michigan State, where Gase, now in his first season as Bears offensive coordinator, was getting his first taste of teaching as a graduate assistant under Nick Saban. “Talent-wise, he was average,” Van Dyke says of Gase the receiver. “He tried so hard. He was Adam Gase always working on drills and would break out stats after games so the coach had them the next morning.” When the pair reunited at Michigan State, Van Dyke recalls all-nighters spent talking X’s and O’s with Gase and enlisting him for help with his throwing motion. “He didn’t act like he was coaching me; he was just on my side,” Van Dyke said.
•
@McHenryCoSports
PREP FOOTBALL: HUNTLEY 69, McHENRY 19
BEARS AT LIONS, NOON SUNDAY, FOX, AM-780, 105.9-FM
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C
akantecki@shawmedia.com After shooting 4-over on the front nine at The Den in Fox Creek Golf Course in Bloomington on Saturday, Prairie Ridge’s Ethan Farnam knew he would have to shoot lights out on the back to catch Edwardsville’s Justin Hemings. The Wolves junior nearly did, sinking four birdies and carding an even-par 72 Saturday at the Class 3A boys golf state tournament, falling two strokes short of Hemings and finishing runner-up with a two-day total of 147. Hemings, a senior, was 1-under Saturday to claim the individual title with a 145. “He got in a little zone all by himself,” Prairie Ridge coach Jonathan Powell said. “He has such a
See GOLF, page C3
•
The path for 37-year-old Gase, from East Lansing, to the Bears this offseason, includes another collegiate stop at Louisiana State University with Saban, then onto the Detroit Lions for five seasons, before one year spent as the 49ers’ offensive assistant in 2007 preceded his record-breaking stint with the Broncos. From Van Dyke to his first NFL passer, Jon Kitna, to Peyton Manning to Jay Cutler, all of the quarterbacks share a similar sentiment on Gase: he has their backs. Perhaps it’s because Gase could only be so good at catching passes that he’s dedicated his life to helping design them. And with consecutive fourth-quarter, game-winning drives the past two weeks – the first time he’s accomplished that feat since his inaugural year in Chicago – Cutler is thrilled to have Gase. “It makes a difference. He gets you through the game, he talks to you. It’s an enjoyable experience,” Cutler, on his fifth coordinator in seven seasons with the Bears, said days before the second comeback and one of his finest moments with the Bears. With a rash of injuries on the offensive side of the ball, including to Cutler, evaluating the Bears’ early offensive returns under Gase is not as easy as just looking at quarterback production and offensive numbers. It’s more telling to note how Gase builds weekly game plans tailored to his personnel’s strengths. Whether it’s installing zone read with Cutler against Arizona or relying primarily on run-heavy formations when Jimmy Clausen was forced into action, they illustrate both Gase’s foresight and flexibility as a play-caller.
See GASE, page C11
More online Visit ChicagoFootball.com for the latest Bears and NFL news.
Douglas Cottle for Shaw Media
Richmond-Burton’s Mackenzie Hahn putts during the second round of the Clark Brooks for Shaw Media Class A girls golf state tournament Prairie Ridge’s Ethan Farnam chips onto the 18th green during the second round of the Class 3A boys golf state Saturday at Red Tail Golf Course in tournament Saturday in Bloomington. Farnam finished second overall. Decatur.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: DOUG BLUNDY MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT
Marian Central hoists yet another trophy By MIKE DeFABO mdefabo@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – The referee walked onto the volleyball court at Crystal Lake Central and, before rolling the ball to Marian Central, clearly laid out the stakes. “This one’s for all the marbles,” he said. The Doug Blundy Memorial Tournament at Crystal Lake Central didn’t technically have a championship match scheduled for the round-robin event. But the host Tigers and Hurricanes each rolled through their first four matches without dropping a single set to set up what essentially was a de facto championship match. In the end, the Hurricanes once again held Daryl Quitalig for Shaw Media the trophy and posed for photos after a 25-6, Marian Central’s Sydney Nemtuda (left) and her teammates hoist their 19-25, 15-11 victory over Crystal Lake Central.
trophy after defeating Crystal Lake Central, 25-6, 19-25, 25-11 in the Doug Blundy Memorial Tournament on Saturday in Crystal Lake.
See VOLLEYBALL, page C4
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE UNSUNG HERO
Alex Kaufmann Marian Central, sr., L
Kaufmann led the Hurricanes in the back row with 57 digs over five matches. THE NUMBER
3
Marian Central has won three tournaments this season at Jacobs, Huntley and now at Crystal Lake Central. AND ANOTHER THING ...
In other local action, McHenry finished 1-4. Richmond-Burton went 0-5.
2 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
PREP ROUNDUP
GIRLS TENNIS: CARY-GROVE SECTIONAL
D-C 5-0 Prairie Ridge sending 5 to state tourney at Elgin CL South’s Fox, Massett win tourney doubles crown NORTHWEST HERALD The Dundee-Crown girls volleyball team went 5-0 Saturday at the Elgin Tournament in Elgin to take first place, defeating Highland Park, Elgin, South Elgin, St. Edward and Leyden. Gina Pagano had 30 kills, Emma Brant added 20 and Ashley Raby and Bre Novak (nine aces) each had 20 to lead the Chargers (21-7), who dropped only one set in five matches. Frankie Cavallaro had 57 assists, Ali Buckley had 52 and Zoe Sitarz led D-C with 42 digs. Paige Gieseke added nine blocks on defense.
By ROB SMITH rsmith@shawmedia.com CARY – The Prairie Ridge girls tennis team capitalized on its depth at the top of its lineup to win the Cary-Grove Sectional on Saturday. The Wolves also qualified most of their players for the state finals beginning Thursday at sites across the northwest suburbs. “We’re getting five out of six to state,” Wolves coach Jim Benson said. “That’s great. The depth in our sectional lineup is what won it for us.” Prairie Ridge won with 26 points, followed by Jacobs
with 22, Crystal Lake Central (14) and Crystal Lake South and Huntley with 12. The Wolves did not win an individual championship, but Jenna Van Bosch and Katie Cox took second in doubles, Annie Timm was second in singles, and the doubles team of Morgan Riddell and Morgan Priesz placed third. Cox and Priesz are first-time state qualifiers. Winning collectively is a great feeling, Timm said. “It’s even better to win as a team,” Timm said. “I favor winning as a team more than winning for myself.” Timm lost to Jacobs’ Ashley Kosy in the semifinals and beat Hampshire’s Hannah Hougland in the third-place match. “It’s a much better feeling,” Timm said of winning her last match. “Finishing off on a win is much better than a loss.”
set,” Benson said. “We had our chances. [Van Bosch and Cox] played great.” UNSUNG HERO It was the second straight Annie Timm tournament final for both douPrairie Ridge, jr. bles teams. Massett and Fox Timm took third in also won the Fox Valley Consingles to help the ference tournament at No. 1 Wolves to a team doubles against Cox and Van championship. Bosch. “We came out on top, but THE NUMBER we didn’t play our best,” Fox Local players out of 12 who said. “[Prairie Ridge] really qualified for state with a top brought it.” four finish. Massett, who qualified for AND ANOTHER THING ... state for the first time, said it Prairie Ridge won its third consecutive definitely was their service sectional championship. The Wolves games where they struggled won last year at Huntley and at Carythe most. Grove in 2013. “We weren’t winning when we were serving, which isn’t what we typically do,” Massett Crystal Lake Central’s said. Maddie Fox and Sarah Massett “It plays into being aggresdefeated Van Bosch and Cox, sive,” Fox said. “It all comes 7-5, 6-4, to win the sectional together when we’re aggresdoubles title. sive.” “We were up, 5-4, in the first Fox said after not playing
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE
11
doubles together before last summer, they are very pleased with how they came together as a team. “There’s obviously stuff to work on, but we’ve done so much better than we hoped,” Massett said. Kosy lost in the singles championship to Wauconda’s Sarah Hackman, 6-4, 6-1. Also qualifying for Jacobs were Katie Toomire and Alexa Azcui, who took fourth in doubles.
Belvidere North Sectional:
Caroline Yuk and Cate Yuk of Marian Central finished in second place in doubles at the Belvidere North Sectional to advance to state. The Yuks were the lone qualifiers for Marian Central. The Hurricanes finished in third place as a team. Woodstock North’s LuLu Nicks also advanced to state with her third-place finish at singles.
Maine West Tournament:
At Des Plaines, Jacobs went 2-1, including a 24-14, 25-18 win against Maine South. Bridget Wallenberger recorded 23 kills and Katie Mahoney added 16 for the Golden Eagles. Paige Queffelec paced the team with 50 assists and Monet Charron had 17 digs.
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Tigers repeat as FVC Invite champ
Woodstock North Invitational: Woodstock North fin-
By JOE STEVENSON joestevenson@shawmedia.com
ished 2-3, which was good for fourth place at the tourney in Woodstock. The Thunder defeated Marengo and Rockford Christian. Danielle Chamberlain led the team with 52 assists and 12 aces and Maddie Bush added 22 kills and 26 digs. Marengo went 1-3, defeating Rockford Christian and losing to Woodstock North, Rockford Lutheran and Rock Island. Nicole Johnston led the Indians with 22 kills, 25 assists, five blocks and six aces, Allison Jasinski added 40 digs and five aces and Alex Anchor pounded eight kills.
Autumnfest Tournament:
At Glenbard, Crystal Lake South went 2-3 in the Silver Bracket for a 14th-place finish overall. Kendall Kilberger was an all-tournament selection with 37 kills. Emily Slimko had 85 assists and Jordan Proszenyak added 29 kills and 27 digs.
BOYS SOCCER McHenry 2, Jacobs 1: At
McHenry, the Warriors defeated Jacobs, 2-1, Saturday in a Fox Valley Conference Valley Division match in McHenry, setting up a fiveway tie for the division title. James Mulhall and Josh Burr each scored for the Warriors, who clinched a share of the FVC Valley with the victory. The Golden Eagles could have won the division outright with a win. Joining McHenry and Jacobs for the FVC Valley championship are DundeeCrown, Crystal Lake South and Huntley. All five teams finished with 3-2 records in division play. Jake King had nine saves in goal for McHenry (15-2-2 overall, 3-2 FVC Valley), and Connor Uhl and Alex Lee added assists in the win. The Warriors’ only losses this year came against Huntley and D-C.
GIRLS SWIMMING Warren Invite: The Crystal
Lake co-op girls swimming team finished in third place at the eight-team Warren Invite in Gurnee. Valerie Tarazi won both the 100-yard freestyle (52.7) and the 100 backstroke (56.89), while setting meet records in both. Her backstroke time also was a team record for the event. Rhiannon Wozny won the 500 freestyle for Crystal Lake with a time of 5:14.57, which also was a team and meet record. Crystal Lake finished with 181 points. Libertyville won the meet with 314. Gianna McGuire was fourth in the 100 free (57.36), and fifth in the 50 free (25.75) for Woodstock co-op. Kristen Czarnecki was fourth in the 100 fly (1:00.44) for Huntley and the Red Raiders finished in sixth place as a team.
Alex T. Paschal – apaschal@shawmedia.com
Rock Falls’ Brayden Hamblen (left) makes his move late in the Big Northern Conference boys cross country meet Saturday at Burlington.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Strong trio leads way in FVC Invite
Johnsburg’s Stelmasek 2nd in BNC Meet By JOE STEVENSON joestevenson@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Grayslake Central’s Jack Aho, Prairie Ridge’s Filip Pajak and Woodstock’s Luke Beattie already know one another fairly well as racing competitors. They will become even better acquainted over the next three weekends as they run toward the Class 2A boys race at the IHSA cross country state meet Nov. 7 in Peoria. Aho, Pajak and Beattie, who all could be in the top group at state, took the top three spots Saturday at the Fox Valley Conference Invitational at Veteran Acres Park. Aho’s 15:39.9 performance won by almost 20 seconds as he led the Rams to the team title. Grayslake Central finished with 65 points, comfortably ahead of Huntley (98) and McHenry (106). “For all three of those guys, there’s going to be some comfort in knowing the bodies around you, understanding their tempo and in relationship to one another,” Prairie Ridge coach Judd Shutt said. “Jack (Aho) showed what an exceptional runner he is. If those three remain healthy, they should all be confident they’re in there for an individual state title, as well as
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE UNSUNG HERO
Michael Hahndorf McHenry, sr.
Hahndorf had not run competitively in two weeks because of the District 156 teachers union strike, but it didn’t matter Saturday as he took fourth place at the Fox Valley Conference Invitational at Veteran Acres Park. Hahndorf finished in 16:18.6.
1
THE NUMBER
FVC title for Grayslake Central, which leaves the conference next year to join a new conference with several Lake County schools. AND ANOTHER THING ...
Prairie Ridge’s Filip Pajak has finished in the top three at every invitational in which he’s competed this season. high places.” Aho stretched his lead in the second mile and never faded. Pajak finished in 15:59, while Beattie was in 16:06.4. “We love competing against each other,” Aho said. “I knew it was going to be a good challenge today. Going against those guys and (Huntley’s) Keagan (Smith), one of the top 3A runners, I wanted to make a statement here, make a good race and learn from how they race and get some confidence.” McHenry’s Michael Hahndorf took fourth and Smith was fifth. Aho and Beattie will race next week at the Antioch Regional, as Pajak heads to the Kaneland Regional. They
all most likely will see each other at the Woodstock North Sectional in two weeks to qualify for state. “I’m a little disappointed, I wanted to win today, but I gave it a great effort,” Pajak said. “Jack created a gap and I made sure he wasn’t out of my eyesight. By the third mile I was thinking I wasn’t going to catch Jack, so in my mind I wanted to be sure no one passed me. We’re excited about the state meet, it should be good.” Pajak and Beattie finished third and fourth, respectively, in last year’s FVC Meet. “I’ve seen Filip more than Jack, but I saw Jack at First to the Finish (Invitational) in Peoria,” Beattie said. “You start to know your competitors more and more. You don’t know who’s going to be feeling it on that day. The state meet’s going to be a big group in front.”
Big Northern Conference Meet: At Burlington, Rock
Falls’ Brayden Hamblen held off Johnsburg’s Matt Stelmasek at the finish to win the individual title in 14:59.6. Stelmasek helped the Skyhawks to third place as a team with his finish in 15:03. Rockford Christian won the team title with 77 points, two ahead of Dixon. Johnsburg (90), Richmond-Burton (115) and Marengo (119) were next. R-B’s Ryan Hommowun took seventh, Marengo’s Victor Arevalo was eighth and Johnsburg’s Dominic Miraldi was 10th. The Skyhawks’ Tim Bertulis was 11th.
CRYSTAL LAKE – Crystal Lake Central’s Janine Orvis offered everything she had, but could not hold off Crystal Lake South’s Caitlin Bruzzini in the final 200 meters Saturday at Veteran Acres Park. Bruzzini sped down the last hill and outkicked Orvis to win the individual title at the Fox Valley Conference Cross Country Invitational in 19:22.8. Orvis hardly was disappointed after her race, however, as the Tigers ran one of their best meets and repeated as meet champions with 52 points, 29 ahead of Huntley. “I didn’t know if I could catch her,” said Bruzzini, a junior who finished seventh last year. “I didn’t know how much [Orvis] had left and I didn’t know how much I had left. I was just kind of giving it my all at the end. Janine improved a lot this season, she was good to pace with and we worked together and got good times.” Orvis finished in 19:24.4 and Woodstock’s Kate Jacobs (19:46) was third. Central’s Katelyn Smith took fifth and Avani Flanagan was sixth, as the Tigers put their five scoring runners in the top 21. Central had those three girls ahead of Huntley’s first runner, freshman Mary Raclawski. “I’m so happy with how we ran today,” Orvis said. “We were so close together and everyone knew this was our home course. We just went at it and we did so well.” Central is one of the topranked Class 2A teams by dyestatil.com, a running website, and is trying to reach the IHSA cross country state meet for the ninth consecutive year. “We have a really big confidence boost,” Orvis said. “We
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE UNSUNG HERO
Katelyn Smith Crystal Lake Central, so.
Smith took fifth in the Fox Valley Conference Invitational on Saturday at Veteran Acres Park in 19:56.4, helping the Tigers successfully defend their overall team championship. THE NUMBER
0
Senior runners in the top 10 (There were five juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen)
AND ANOTHER THING ...
Crystal Lake Central’s championship team does not have a senior. know we have to watch our backs, we’re going to get ranked higher and people are going to be like, ‘Go get Central.’ But we know we have what it takes to do awesome things.” Smith, a sophomore, continues to impress first-year Tigers coach Brett Willhoit. “[Smith] has been a huge contributor to the team,” Willhoit said. “Last year she did as well. She’s made a nice leap, which is helping solidify that front pack. I can safely say they all had a great effort today.”
Big Northern Conference Meet:
At Burlington, Richmond-Burton junior Breanne Retherford won the race in 18:07.6, beating Burlington Central’s Megan Safranski by 1.7 seconds and leading R-B to second place as a team. Dixon won the team title with 56 points, R-B had 62 and five-time defending champion Marengo had 64. Other local runners in the top 10 were Marengo’s Taylor Conroy (third) and Hannah Secor (eighth), Harvard’s Jordan Peterson (fifth) and R-B’s Amy Frisch (sixth).
Inside girls swimming ATHLETE OF THE WEEK IZZY BAVARO Jacobs, so. Bavaro won the 100-meter freestyle (1:04.32) and 100 backstroke (1:09.06) Wednesday to help the Jacobs-Hampshire co-op team to a Fox Valley Conference win against DundeeCrown. She also swam backstroke in the winning 200 medley relay and anchored the winning 400 freestyle relay against the Chargers.
than the state qualifying time. That time would have won her a state title last year over Metamora freshman Noel Peplowski, who won state with a 1:03.69. McHenry back: The Warriors returned to competition Wednesday with an 84-72 win against Huntley after a week-and-a-half hiatus because of the teachers strike. McHenry won eight of the 11 NOTEWORTHY Tarazi on track: Crystal Lake co- events against the Red Raiders, op’s Valerie Tarazi has hit state cuts including the three relays. Next up for the Warriors is a rethis season in several events, including the 200-yard freestyle, 200 scheduled FVC dual against Crystal individual medley, 100 freestyle and Lake on Tuesday. 100 butterfly. She placed fifth last year at state in THIS WEEK’S TOP MEET the IM and ninth in the 100 freestyle. Crystal Lake co-op at McHenry Perhaps her most impressive per4:30 p.m. Tuesday formance was Oct. 10 at the Conant Both teams bring an undefeated Invitational in Hoffman Estates. FVC record into the meet and She won the 100 breaststroke in should be very competitive. 1:03.62, nearly four seconds faster – Rob Smith, rsmith@shawmedia.com
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE UNSUNG HERO
Taylor Glenn Alden-Hebron, jr., OL/DL
The 6-foot-3 junior helped open holes for the run game and was constantly disruptive on defense.
350
THE NUMBER
rushing yards for the Giants
AND ANOTHER THING ...
Josh Johnson’s 213 yards on 19 carries was the first 200-yard game of his career. Sitting a couple yards short of the plateau late in the blowout, Johnson told his coach where he stood and asked for a couple more carries to break the number. At first Lalor declined, saying Johnson already had had a nice day and it wasn’t worth a potential injury, but eventually he allowed the senior back into the game. Johnson lost yards on his first carry but then went 19 yards on his next to easily break through 200. “I’m pretty excited about that,” Johnson said.
SPORTS 3
PREP FOOTBALL: ALDEN-HEBRON 51, CHRISTIAN LIBERTY 7
Johnson, Giants rout Chargers By JOHN WILKINSON jwilkinson@shawmedia.com ARLINGTON HEIGHTS – Every player on the short-handed Alden-Hebron football team has multiple jobs. On Saturday at Christian Liberty Academy, Giants senior Josh Johnson, in his primary capacity as a running back, made sure there was plenty of work for his alter ego, Josh Johnson the extra-point kicker. Johnson rushed for 213 yards and three touchdowns as the Giants beat the Chargers, 51-7, in a Northeastern Athletic Conference game. He made 6 of 7 PATs and also booted a late 18-yard field goal. Alden-Hebron coach John Lalor said Johnson’s patience is his most improved trait as
a runner. “I just wait until the hole’s open and I go through,” Johnson said. “Previous years I kind of just get the ball and go gung-ho and I just go crazy and the hole’s not there. This year, I’ve had more control, I wait until the hole’s open, once it’s there, I hit it and the yards add up.” Johnson wasn’t the Giants’ only offensive weapon. Nate Peterson rushed for a touchdown and quarterback Colton Cashmore rushed for two scores and threw one to Trevor Redlin. Things didn’t click right away for the Giants. Despite a 14-0 first-quarter lead, Lalor once again was disappointed with the way his team started. They got going in the second quarter, scoring 27 points to
pull away to a 41-7 halftime advantage. “We’ve been starting slow like that the whole year, but I think that’s just because we’re so young in so certain positions,” Lalor said. “Once they get going, it’s OK and they settle in. I almost think we’re better off starting on defense first, to be honest with you, because we get a rhythm going there and then we’re OK. “We focused on running the ball this week. We’re a running team first and we haven’t been running well with the young line, and in the last couple weeks, a little better, so maybe they’re coming around a little bit.” The Giants gained 399 total yards, 350 of those coming on the ground. Alden-Hebron’s defense
didn’t give up a score until there was 2:07 left in the first half and never let the hosts in the end zone again. Christian Liberty Academy (1-7, 1-5 NAC) gained only 155 yards against the Giants. With the win, Alden-Hebron (4-4, 4-3 NAC) controls its own playoff eligibility heading into the final week of the season. A win Saturday over Westminster Christian would make the Giants eligible. “I think it’s huge. It’s always the goal,” Lalor said of the postseason. “Even if you know maybe you can’t get past Ottawa or Hope in the conference, still the goal is to make the playoffs. Especially with the young kids, just getting them there for the experience. “You know, you kind of know going in as a 5-4 (team)
what the result’s going to be, but like I told the kids, ‘Anything can happen.’ Yeah you’re going to play a higher-seeded team, a tough team probably, but the reward of getting there and being considered one of the top 32 teams in the state at (Class) 1A football, that’s the reward right there. Now you go and you play your [butts] off, and what happens, happens. It would mean a lot to the little kids just to get the experience, so we’ll see.” Alden-Hebron has made the playoffs in 11 of Lalor’s 12 previous seasons. “It means everything,” junior lineman Taylor Glenn said. “Our coach, he’s only had one team since he’s been coaching that hasn’t made the playoffs, and we don’t want to be the second.”
J’burg’s Fisher ties for 12th in 1st state appearance • GOLF
Continued from page C1 high expectation of himself and that’s really what drives him. It’s really all intrinsic for him, which is the best kind of motivation.” Farnam, who was 21st as a freshman and 17th as sophomore, set a school record by five strokes, beating his own record last year when he shot a 152. “I wanted to win, but I’m happy,” Farnam said. “I hit some bad shots and it was hard to recover from, but I’ll take second. I hit two water balls (on the front) that kind of killed me. I wasn’t very happy because those were pretty dumb – they were unforced errors.” Farnam, playing in one of the last two groups of the day, birdied five of his final 10 holes to make a run at Hemings. “I started rolling in some putts and just hitting the right spots,” Farnam said. “It was always going to be tough for me to go 2-under. [Hemings] who won, he played great.” Senior Kevin Karney of Prairie Ridge tied for 52nd with a 165. He shot 78 on Day 1 and 87 on Day 2 in his first state meet. Cary-Grove senior Kyle Irlbacker had a 4-over 76 on Day 2 after a 79 in the first round and moved from 28th to ninth place, becoming only the third Trojans boys golfer to finish inside the top 10 and the first since Kevin Emmerich in 2004. Tom Hartley holds the school record with an eighthplace finish in 1975. Irlbacker – who called this weekend’s state meet “the best experience of my life” – shot 1-under on his final 14 holes, carding a 35 on the front to finish with a two-day total of 155. “My coaches told me to make a move and I did,” said Irlbacker, who made three birdies on Day 2. “... I have a goal sheet at home. At the beginning of the year I wanted to come in the top 20 at state. My dad just brought that up
Clark Brooks for Shaw Media
Cary-Grove’s Kyle Irlbacker tees off on the first hole to start his back nine during the second round of the Class 3A boys golf state tournament Saturday in Bloomington. Irlbacker had a 4-over 76 on Day 2 after a 79 in the first round and moved from 28th to ninth place, becoming only the third Trojans boys golfer to finish inside the top 10. to me – he said I better switch my goals for next year.” Jacobs senior Billy Walker tied for 44th with a 162. He improved on his first round by six shots, shooting 78 on Day 2. He took a 10 on No. 4, but was even on the other 17 holes, sinking four birdies. Class 2A boys: At Weibring Golf Club at Illinois State University in Normal, Johnsburg junior Grant Fisher tied for 12th place in his first state appearance. Fisher followed a 4-over 75 Friday with a 77 on Day 2, ending with a two-day total of 152. North Shore Country Day’s Drew Miles held onto his Day 1 lead and won the individual title with a 140, shooting 69 and 71. Fisher, a junior, was tied for seventh after the first round and made one birdie Saturday. He made par on six of the final nine holes on the back and was two strokes short of a top-10 finish. His 12th-place finish at state is a Johnsburg record. He posted a 74 at regionals on Oct. 7, also a school record. Class A girls: At Red Tail Golf Course in Decatur, Richmond-Burton junior Mackenzie Hahn improved on last year’s Class A girls golf state
tournament finish by five strokes, setting a school record and placing fourth overall Saturday at Red Tail Golf Course in Decatur. Hahn shot 8-over-par 80 Saturday after carding a 3-over 75 in the first round, finishing with a two-day score of 155. Immaculate Conception’s Maddie Hurt shot 1-over par and won with a 152, defeating Rochester’s Morgan Savage, who also shot 152, in a playoff. Mount Carmel’s Abbey Leighty (153) took third. “We wanted to come down and improve on last year,” R-B coach Brandon Creason said. “We didn’t want to come down and not be in the top 10. We wanted to play better, and she certainly did.” Two-time state champion and Charleston junior Lauren Chappell, who led the field after Day 1 with a 74, tied Hahn for fourth with a 155. Hurt trailed the leader by four shots entering Saturday, while Hahn was one back. Hahn was in the running for medalist honors until a triple-bogey on the 12th set her back. She bounced back with four pars and a birdie in the final six holes, shooting 40 on both the front and back. “It just feels good to know
that I can be up there with the best golfers in state,” Hahn said moments before receiving her medal. “I was hitting the ball good all weekend, but I really struggled on the greens today. I had 12 threeputts in two days, that was the only difference.” Hahn said conditions were windy again, but slightly better than Friday. Saturday’s second round used a shotgun start at 9:30 a.m. because of overnight frost. She joins her brother, 2015 graduate and University of Wisconsin’s Jordan Hahn, as the only two Rockets golfers to finish top-five at state. Jordan Hahn finished third in 2013 and 2014. “Definitely, I wanted to beat [my brother’s third-place finish],” Mackenzie Hahn said. “There’s always that competition between siblings. Maybe next year.” Hahn becomes the fourth local girls golfer to finish in the top five at state, joining Hampshire’s Connie Ellett (2011) and Crystal Lake Central’s Lexi Harkins (2010, 2011) and Meredith Ward (1997). Ellett and Ward hold the best local finish, placing second. Last year, Hahn set a school record with a 160 and finished 10th, becoming the first Rockets girls golfer to place in the top 10. “She’s competitive enough to think about the shots that she left out there,” Creason said. “And that will be what drives her to get better for next year. She’s not far from winning it (state).” In her first state appearance, Woodstock North’s Daniela Miranda tied for 44th with a 182. She shot two strokes better Saturday with a 90, recording four pars. Miranda, a junior, is the first Thunder golfer – girls or boys – to advance to state. With no girls team, she played all year with the Woodstock co-op boys team. She was runner-up at regionals Oct. 7, beating Hahn by two strokes.
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
Huntley’s Casey Haayer (left) celebrates his touchdown with teammates during Saturday’s game against McHenry on Saturday at McCracken Field in McHenry. Huntley won, 62-19.
Red Raiders pull away just before halftime • FOOTBALL
Continued from page C1 through the air and he added 12 carries for 87 yards to be Huntley’s leading rusher, as well. Huntley scored twice in the final three minutes of the second quarter, including a Casey Haayer 17-yard touchdown run with 23 seconds remaining to finally put some distance on McHenry. The Red Raiders continued that into the second half as they went on to score 42-unanswered points after the game was tied 13-all in the second quarter. “It shows that we can overcome early adversity and problems, and come right back after some bad plays to make some good ones. We always overcome our mistakes,” Huntley defensive back Tim Ryan said. The win continued the Red Raiders’ perfect season with a trip to Carpentersville and a two-win Dundee-Crown team, one win which came via forfeit. It would be the first time in school history to go undefeated in a regular season. “Any time you do something that you’ve never done before is always hard,” Hart said.
“We were once a small school, but now playing in the biggest class I think it’s really special and I don’t know if a group can work harder than this one did in the offseason.” Haayer and Eric Mooney each ran the ball for 71 yards in the balanced rushing attack. They also combined for five touchdowns, three of which came from Mooney. Mooney added four catches for 57 yards. The Huntley defense forced five turnovers, as well. The Warriors (1-7, 0-4 FVC Valley), coming off a threeweek layover, struggled to keep up with Huntley as the game moved on. McHenry got some big pass plays from Matt Spooner to Gio Purpura early, but couldn’t keep up with Huntley. “It was challenging to play a team this good, and we came out really strong,” McHenry coach Dave D’Angelo said. “The kids really fought, and the whole no-practice situation showed when we couldn’t stay with them.” McHenry also was playing without its best defensive player, Corey Lersch, who was having back issues before the game. Lersch did make a few appearances on the field late in the second half.
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4 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
BLACKHAWKS 4, BLUE JACKETS 1
Saad receives cup ring, Hawks score four in win BY MARK LAZERUS
mlazerus@suntimes.com CHICAGO – He tried Marko Dano up there, but his defense wasn’t quite up to snuff. He tried Teuvo Teravainen, but it just didn’t work out. He went with Andrew Shaw, but he’s more valuable on the right side in a shutdown role. He gave Ryan Garbutt and Viktor Tikhonov turns, but they each ended up a healthy scratch the next game. On Saturday night, he gave Bryan Bickell a chance, hoping to recapture the magic of the past. But the guy Joel Quenneville really needs to plug the hole on the left side of the top line is Brandon Saad. And while he was at the United Center on Saturday night, he was dressed in the uniform of the visiting Columbus Blue Jackets. Saad’s return during the Hawks’ 4-1 victory on Saturday underscored just how much the Hawks miss him – and Patrick Sharp, and Kris Versteeg – the left side of the lineup. Saad was the perfect linemate for Jonathan Toews and Marian Hossa, a skilled, two-way power forward with Toews’ tenacity and Hossa’s muscle in the corners. The trade that sent him to Columbus netted a second-line center in Artem Anisimov and a highly regarded prospect in Dano, but it also left the Hawks’ lineup out of balance. Anisimov scored the first goal by a Hawks forward in 179 minutes, 10 seconds to open the scoring late in the second period, and Teravainen banked a power-play goal off a Columbus skate 65 seconds later to give Co-
AP photo
Blackhawks goalie Corey Crawford makes a save against Columbus Blue Jackets’ Brandon Saad while Hawks’ Duncan Keith looks on during the first period Saturday at the United Center. rey Crawford (21 saves) all he needed in the win. But considering the winless Blue Jackets had given up 26 goals in their first five games, Hossa scored on a 5-on-3 and Patrick Kane added an empty-netter, it was hardly a breakout for the offense. The Hawks entered the game with just one goal in their last two games, and Hossa’s was the first for either him or Toews this season. “You’re up there against top players on both sides of the puck,” Quenneville said of the top-line left wing role. “They’re important shifts, so you have to have trust in that position.” Saad has kept tabs on his old team, but has plenty of problems of his own. With three goals and an assist through the first five games, he’s done well. But the Blue Jackets stumbled into Saturday’s game with an 0-5 record, having given up 26
goals. Blue Jackets coach Todd Richards said it’s hard for a newcomer like Saad to instantly become a leader, but that his example could help his struggling teammates. “He’s been really good for our team,” Richards said. “And for me it’s as simple as his body language at times. He’s attentive, he’s listening, and then he goes out on the ice and [you see] the way he plays out on the ice. You can tell he’s come from an environment that’s used to winning.” Saad was excited to be back – and to pick up his Stanley Cup ring. He never expected to be traded, even as a restricted free agent, and even suggested he’d be open to giving the Hawks a hometown discount. But he said Saturday that his agent and the Hawks never “really got that close” in terms of a new contract.
HAWKS NOTES
Bartlett native Hinostroza gets the call By MARK LAZERUS mlazerus@suntimes.com CHICAGO – Vinnie Hinostroza is listed on the Blackhawks roster as 5-foot-9. And considering Patrick Kane, Andrew Shaw, Teuvo Teravainen and Artemi Panarin are all listed conveniently – and perhaps a bit generously – as 5-11, it goes without saying that Hinostroza is small by NHL standards. But size has never been the Blackhawks’ biggest concern, as that same group of undersized forwards prove. So with the Hawks offense struggling to the tune of one goal in two games, Hinostroza was the first man up, recalled Friday afternoon to replace the demoted Kyle Baun. Hinostroza, a Bartlett native who impressed Joel Quenneville with a strong camp, made his NHL debut Saturday night. “I think as a smaller player, I have a lot of speed and I really showed my speed to carry the puck,” Hinostroza said. “I play hard, too – I’m not afraid to hit. I really just want to create some energy out here for these
guys [and] have a good game.” Hinostroza, who had 11 goals and 33 assists in 42 games as a sophomore at Notre Dame last season, will center the third line, with Teuvo Teravainen on his left and Ryan Garbutt on his right. “I think there’s room for smaller players in the game now,” Quenneville said. “Quickness, speed and hockey sense with smaller guys has to come into play. … With and without the puck there’s a certain way you have to play, and you shouldn’t be denied where you have to go around the ice if you’re a smaller guy. if that’s the case, you’re probably not going to get to this level.” Hinostroza was expecting a handful of family members to attend the game, as he becomes the latest local product to break through with his favorite team, following in the footsteps of Scott Darling and Ryan Hartman. He said nerves could be an issue, and that his first shift “might kind of be all over the place,” but said he’ll channel the nerves into a positive. “It’s so exciting,” he said. “I’ve been looking forward to
this day since I was 4 or 5. It’s unbelievable – I get to put the jersey on tonight, to wear the Blackhawks jersey.”
Bickell moves up
Bryan Bickell was the latest left winger to get a crack on the top line on Saturday. The previous two – Ryan Garbutt and Viktor Tikhonov – were each a healthy scratch the following game. Quenneville said Thursday’s game in Washington was one of Bickell’s best. “It gives him an opportunity,” Quenneville said. “He’s been fine, he’s picked up his play. Simpler is always better with him. Just because you’re playing with [Jonathan Toews and Marian Hossa], try to keep that mindset. Don’t get out of your bag of tricks. Up and down, be physical, get to the net, shoot when you can, and be hard to play against. Simple as that. We saw him have success in the playoffs. Let’s try to find and bottle that.” Michal Rozsival rejoined the team for Saturday’s morning skate. Because he’s on longterm injured reserve, he’s not eligible to play until Nov. 2.
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Marian Central’s McKayla Wuensch sets the ball Saturday during a match in The Doug Blundy Invitational hosted at Crystal Lake Central High School.
Wuensch, Marian Central jump out to early lead vs. CL Central • VOLLEYBALL
Continued from page C1 Junior setter McKayla Wuensch recorded 32 assists in the final match, junior right side hitter Lauren Hanlon had 12 kills, junior outside hitter Sydney Numtuda had 10 kills and senior libero Alex Kaufmann had 13 digs. “It’s awesome to win our final tournament,” Marian Central coach Laura Watling said. “We’ve gotten hardware at all of our tournaments this year in some capacity. We’ve never done that before. This team is taking so many leaps into areas we’ve never accomplished before as a program.” The Hurricanes (31-2) coasted to two-set victories over Boylan (25-12, 25-15), McHenry (25-12, 25-15), Richmond-Burton (25-12, 25-13) and Sycamore (25-13, 25-14) to set up the final match.
commit an error on the way to a 25-6 victory. “That was probably the most flawless set we’ve ever played,” Kaufmann said. “To see the girls play like that was awesome. ... We hope to play like that all the time.” Crystal Lake Central (23-9) battled back, however, forcing the Hurricanes to play a third set for only the 10th time this season. Sophomore setter Megan Kelly led the Tigers with 11 kills, 10 assists, six digs and six blocks in the final match. Sophomore setter Olivia Doak added 12 assists and senior outside hitter Amanda Ricca had Laura Watling six kills. Marian Central Volleyball coach “I was really proud of how we played in set two,” Crystal Lake Central coach Lisa Brunstrum said. “We didn’t roll Against Crystal Lake Cen- over and give up. They contintral, Marian Central jumped ued to fight hard all the way out to an 11-1 lead and didn’t through.”
“It’s awesome to win our final tournament. We’ve gotten hardware at all of our tournaments this year in some capacity. We’ve never done that before. This team is taking so many leaps into areas we’ve never accomplished before as a program.”
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
SPORTS 5
BULLS
Rose, McDermott look to improve on last season By BRIAN SANDALOW For the Chicago Sun-Times CHICAGO – Both Derrick Rose and Doug McDermott have different tasks ahead of them with Bulls training camp winding down. Rose is in a race against time to be ready for the regular season following surgery to repair a broken orbital bone suffered during the first day of camp. After working out Friday during the Bulls’ off day, Rose participated in much of the non-contact portion of Saturday’s practice but sat out scrimmages as he tries to somehow make it back for the Oct. 27 opener against LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers. “It’s all about getting that body ready to go to bat-
tle again. When you take 2∏ weeks when you don’t do anything, it’s going to take a while to get that back,” said coach Fred Hoiberg, who didn’t know whether Rose would travel to Charlotte for Monday’s preseason game against the Hornets. “The next Derrick Rose step is getting him contact drills and getting him ready for the season, and the big thing is getting that confidence that he can take a hit and everything is going to be OK.” McDermott’s trying to do something different: establish himself as an NBA regular. His rookie season was
3.0 points and his lack of use turned into a subplot around the team. Although he’ll likely start Friday in Lincoln, Nebraska, it appears McDermott isn’t part of the mix to replace Mike Dunleavy in the starting lineup. He will, though, have more of a concrete role. McDermott’s scoring 16.6 points a game and is settling into his spot. “Just part of it, I didn’t play a whole lot last year, so I wanted to come out and prove something in the preseason,” AP photo McDermott said. “I feel like I Bulls forward Doug McDermott (right) shoots against New Orleans Pel- didn’t even play great in sumicans forward Luke Babbitt (left) on Monday during preseason game at mer league, so this is kind of the United Center. a time where I’ve really, you know, getting my swag back, marred by a knee problem and Tom Thibodeau, McDermott my confidence back, and it ineffectiveness when he was appeared in only 36 games, av- feels great.” healthy. Under former coach eraging only 8.9 minutes and That doesn’t mean he’s a
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6 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
NORTHERN ILLINOIS 45, MIAMI (OHIO) 12
Huskies strike early, roll over Miami (Ohio) for first road win Huskies running back Bouagnon runs for 134 yards By JESSE SEVERSON jseverson@shawmedia.com
AP file photo
Wisconsin’s Vince Biegel looks to sack Miami of Ohio’s Billy Bahl on Sept. 12 during a nonconference game in Madison, Wis.
Marian Central grad adjusting to starting role at Miami (Ohio) By JESSE SEVERSON jseverson@shawmedia.com OXFORD, Ohio – Miami (Ohio) freshman quarterback Billy Bahl keeps improving, but his RedHawks keep losing. Bahl, who played for Marian Central last season, had his best game of the year but the RedHawks lost their sixth straight contest, falling 45-12 to Northern Illinois on Saturday afternoon in Oxford. The 6-foot-4, 248-pound Bahl was 16 for 33 with 156 yards, a touchdown and an interception in the loss. “I think I played a lot better because I prepared a lot better this week,” said Bahl, who had 2,123 yards, 18 touchdowns and eight interceptions last year for Marian Central. “They had a couple of changes for us, but just being that much more prepared and knowing what they can throw at you gives you a lot more options.” Bahl had struggled mightily in his outings heading into the contest against the Huskies, who improved to 4-3 overall and 2-1 in the Mid-American Conference West. In his five previous games, he had completed 36.5 percent of his passes, with one touchdown and nine interceptions. “A lot of thoughts go through your head when you throw that many interceptions,” Bahl said.
“You feel bad, but you just have to know to keep growing and getting better. It’s a lot right now, not having the experience some of the other quarterbacks might have. By the end of the year, I think I’ll be a lot better than if I hadn’t played any of these games.” He had split time with redshirt senior Drew Kummer through the first four games of the season. Kummer started against Kent State – a 20-14 loss for the RedHawks – and went 19 for 48 with 285 yards, a touchdown and four interceptions. The following week, in a 34-3 loss at Ohio, Bahl started and went 8 for 23 with 150 yards and four interceptions. “I knew coming here, I’d have a chance to play early,” Bahl said of his decision to sign with Miami. “Just having it happen now, I have to grow up earlier and grow up faster.” Against the Huskies on Saturday, he had both positive and negative moments – visual evidence that he is a true freshman. On a third-and-13 early in the fourth quarter, Bahl threw a beautiful ball up the middle to Fred McRae for a 25-yard touchdown. “They did one of their blitzes, so I knew there’d be one-onone coverage, and Fred made a great play and ran a great route,” Bahl said.
Late in the second quarter, Bahl had a miscommunication with the running back and after he went the wrong way on the handoff, he avoided the pass rush, rolled out briefly before throwing a strike to Rokeem Williams for a 9-yard gain. However, in the RedHawks’ (1-6 overall, 0-3 in MAC East) first drive of the second half, they faced a third-and-7 on the NIU 16, and Bahl was intercepted in the end zone by sophomore cornerback Shawun Lurry. Lurry, who has a nation-best seven interceptions, returned it to the 47-yard line and the Huskies scored on the following play to make it 28-5. “It’s a crucial mistake, and that comes with experience,” Bahl said of his 10th interception of the season. “The corner read my eyes, and I have to know he’s dropping off like that.” Late in the fourth, Bahl fumbled in his own end zone against pressure by the Northern Illinois defense. Luckily for the freshman, RedHawk running back Kenny Young picked it up and ran it for 13 yards. With the way the Northern Illinois offense was playing, Bahl and the RedHawks’ inability to move the ball plagued them in the first quarter. The Huskies scored on three of their four first-quarter posses-
OXFORD, Ohio – The Northern Illinois football team jumped out early and earned its first road victory of the season with a 45-12 win over Miami (Ohio) on Saturday afternoon. The Huskies (4-3 overall, 2-1 in Mid-American Conference West) scored touchdowns in three of their first four possessions to build a 21-0 lead after the first quarter. NIU junior quarterback Drew Hare finished 17 for 26 with 203 yards, a touchdown and no interceptions. His favorite target once again was junior Kenny Golladay, who hauled in six catches for 73 yards – making it his third straight game with six receptions. Junior running back Joel Bouagnon continues to have an impressive stretch with 134 yards on 14 carries (9.6 yards a carry) and three touchdowns, recording his third straight 100-plus-yard game and fifth contest this season with multiple touchdowns. “I have confidence in myself, but I just look at each game,” Bouagnon said of his hot stretch. “Just not getting ahead of myself. I don’t like looking into stuff that much.” Defensively, sophomore cornerback Shawun Lurry had his nation-leading seventh interception of the season – making it the fifth game in a row with a pick – in the third quarter. Against the RedHawks, Lurry had his interception in the end zone and returned it 47 yards. “Watching Lurry is amaz-
“Everybody was doing their job – from the linemen, to Drew, to the running backs, to the receivers, everybody was doing their jobs. It just worked out perfectly.” Tommylee Lewis Northern Illinois receiver
ing,” said sophomore linebacker Bobby Jones, who finished with a team-high 13 tackles and had a sack and two tackles for a loss. “I keep telling everybody that he’s going to get an interception every week because I’ve seen him do it in practice every day since he’s been a freshman. It’s not surprising me.” On the next play, Bouagnon scored on a 53-yard run for his third touchdown of the game. The victory over the RedHawks (1-6 overall, 0-3 MAC East) finally gave the Huskies a road win on the season after dropping their first three – Ohio State, Boston College and Central Michigan. It was the first time the Huskies had lost their first three road games of the season since 2005. The Huskies’ offense picked up where it left off in last week’s 59-41 shootout win over Ball State at Huskie Stadium. It had three scoring drives in the first quarter, with none of them lasting longer than 1 minute, 41 seconds. Bouagnon scored a pair of 22-yard touchdown runs, and Hare found senior Tommylee Lewis for a 32yard score. The score was the first since 2013 for Lew-
is, who ended the game with four catches for 50 yards. “Everybody was doing their job – from the linemen, to Drew, to the running backs, to the receivers, everybody was doing their jobs,” Lewis said of the Huskies’ best first quarter of the season. “It just worked out perfectly.” The second half had a bizarre start, with NIU kick returner Aregeros Turner being called for a safety after taking a step into the field of play before taking a knee in the end zone. Sophomore running back Jordan Huff had 12 carries for 64 yards and added a 3-yard touchdown run up the middle in the fourth quarter to make it 38-12. Freshman Marcus Jones capped the Huskies’ scoring with a 73yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter. The Huskies continued their dominance over the MAC East in regular-season play. The win Saturday was their 16th consecutive victory in crossover games – a streak that dates to 2009. NIU returns home to host Eastern Michigan at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Huskie Stadium. The Eagles lost, 63-20, to No. 22 Toledo on Saturday to fall to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in MAC West play.
No. 17 IOWA 40, No. 20 NORTHWESTERN 10
Wildcats fall to Wadley, Hawkeyes at home By JEFF ARNOLD The Associated Press EVANSTON – Finding a way to win while losing starters to injury has become a reality for Iowa this season. It happened again Saturday. Akrum Wadley stepped in for injured running back Jordan Canzeri and ran for 204 yards and tied a school record
with four rushing touchdowns to carry the No. 17-ranked Hawkeyes over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) 40-10. With the victory, Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) grabbed control of the West Division race and does not have a ranked opponent left on its regular-season schedule. Despite being down five starters before the game, the
Hawkeyes continued to roll and are off to their best start since their 2009 Orange Bowl season when they won nine in a row. “The toughness and the fight of this team has–- you can expect that any week,” quarterback C.J. Beathard said. “The way this team fights, I felt like we would come out on top.”
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
SPORTS 7
No. 7 MICHIGAN ST. 27, No. 12 MICHIGAN 23
No. 7 Spartans use blunder to shock No. 12 Michigan By LARRY LAGE The Associated Press
AP photo
Southern California’s Justin Davis is tackled by Notre Dame’s Jaylon Smith on Saturday during the first half in South Bend, Ind.
No. 14 NOTRE DAME 41, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 31
Prosise leads No. 14 Irish to win over Trojans By TOM COYNE The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Corey Robinson made a diving catch in the end zone midway through the fourth quarter and No. 14 Notre Dame rebounded to beat Southern California, 41-31, on Saturday after squandering a two-touchdown lead. C.J. Prosise ran for 143 yards and two touchdowns, and DeShone Kizer threw two scoring passes, the second the 10-yarder to Robinson that made it 38-31. Southern California played for the first time since firing coach Steve Sarkisian
on Monday. Clay Helton directed the Trojans as interim coach. The Fighting Irish (6-1) bounced back from an embarrassing 35-point loss to USC in the regular-season finale last year. The victory looked in doubt when the Trojans (3-3) scored three straight touchdowns to take a 31-24 lead. But the Irish rallied to win the Jeweled Shillelagh for the third time in four seasons. It marked the first time in seven tries the Irish beat the Trojans after losing by 30 or more the season before. Cody Kessler threw two touchdown passes and ran for
another score for USC, but the Irish picked him off two passes in the fourth quarter to put the game away. In a game of shifting momentum, the Irish scored 40 points against the Trojans for the first time since 1977 when Norte Dame warmed up in blue jerseys, then came out in green jerseys and beat USC 49-19 en route to the national championship. The Trojans lost consecutive games for the first time since losing three straight to end the 2012 season. USC has three losses this early in the season for the first time since starting 1-4 in Pete Carroll’s first year as coach in 2001.
No. 1 OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10
Buckeyes QB plays finisher in win vs. Nittany Lions The ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS, Ohio – J.T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and then taking over full-time for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the topranked Buckeyes played another round of quarterback roulette in a 38-10 victory
against Penn State on Saturday night. Wearing black uniforms for the first time, the Buckeyes didn’t look like themselves, though they did look a lot more like the dominant team many expected the defending national champions to be this season. Ohio State (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) still doesn’t have a definitive
answer at quarterback, but the Buckeyes have a 20-game winning streak. Barrett added two fourth-quarter touchdown passes to make it 38-10 and draw chants of “J.T.! J.T.!” from the blackout crowd of 108, 423 for Dark Night in the Shoe. Jones started, as he has all season, but was only 9 for 15 for 84 yards.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – The snap was flubbed by the punter, and the football went flying. Jalen Watts-Jackson grabbed it with his right hand, cradled it to his body and ran a ball into the end zone that was supposed to be booted the other way. In the 10 seconds it took for the clock to tick down, Watts-Jackson went from total obscurity to pulling off one of the most unlikely endings in college football as No. 7 Michigan State beat No. 12 Michigan, 27-23. “That’s why football is loved so much in America,” Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said. “It’s because things like this happen. Every now and then, they happen.” He could only take it in for a moment. As Watts-Jackson lay on a maize “M’’ in the end zone, his teammates piled above him, his hip
Dale G. Young of the Detroit News via AP
Michigan punter Blake O’Neill fumbles a flubbed punt against Michigan State in the closing seconds of the second half Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan State’s Jalen Watts-Jackson grabbed the flubbed punt and lumbered 38 yards into the end zone for a touchdown on the final play of the game. was dislocated in the ruckus. Watts-Jackson was later carted off the field and taken to a hospital, barely getting a glimpse of the scene he set off. No one will soon forget it. The game was seemingly over when Watts-Jackson found himself in perfect posi-
tion to make the unbelievable play. With the Wolverines up 2321 and 10 seconds left, Michigan punter Blake O’Neill bobbled a low snap. As the Australian spun around to try and make the kick, he was swarmed by Spartans and the ball popped free.
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Ingold scores twice in Badger win The ASSOCIATED PRESS MADISON, Wis. – Wisconsin linebacker T.J. Edwards heeded his defensive coordinator’s request for more production. More games like the one Edwards had on Saturday against Purdue and Wisconsin will have another reliable playmaker on an already-dangerous defense. Edwards had a career-high 16 tackles and a forced fumble, Joel Stave threw for 322 yards and Alec Ingold ran for
two short scores in the Bad- Armstrong said, describing gers’ 24-7 victory on Saturday the team’s mentality. over the Boilermakers. Rutgers 55, Indiana 52: In Nebraska 48, Minnesota 25: Bloomington, Indiana RutIn Minneapolis, Nebraska gers absorbed Indiana’s body quarterback Tommy Arm- blows for three quarters. strong Jr. bounced back from The Scarlet Knights fina pair of bad performances to ished it off with a flurry of start Big Ten play, passing scoring punches. for 261 yards and three touchThey erased a 25-point downs to start the salvaging deficit by converting three of Nebraska’s season and fourth-quarter turnovers into steer a 48-25 victory over Min- touchdowns and finally denesota on Saturday. livered the knockout with a “Hey, let’s just have fun. 26-yard field goal from Kyle Let’s make a statement. Ev- Federico as time expired for a erybody’s counting us out,” 55-52 victory.
AP Top 25 roundup NO. 2 BAYLOR 62, WEST VIRGINIA 38 WACO, Texas – Corey Coleman had three more touchdown catches and Baylor ran its FBS-best home winning streak to 19 games. Coleman matched and then broke the single-season school record for TD catches, his nation-leading 16 coming halfway through the regular season for the Bears (6-0, 3-0 Big 12). Seth Russell became the only Baylor quarterback other than Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III in 2011 to throw for 300 yards and run for 100 yards in one game. Russell was 20 of 33 for 380 yards and five TD passes and ran 14 times for 160 yards with another score. Coleman finished with 10 catches for 199 yards, his fourth consecutive game with multiple touchdowns and his seventh in a row with at least 100 yards receiving. The 5-foot-11 junior had catchand-run plays of 50 and 42 yards without scoring. NO. 3 TCU 45, IOWA STATE 21 AMES, Iowa – Trevone Boykin threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns for TCU. Josh Doctson had 190 yards receiving and two TDs for the Horned Frogs (7-0, 4-0 Big 12). Boykin’s 3-yard scoring run with 14:36 left put TCU ahead 38-21. Doctson made it a rout with a 42yard touchdown catch 6 minutes later. Sam Richardson had 251 yards passing for Iowa State (2-4, 1-2).
down and the Tigers improved to 6-0 (3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) for the third time in five seasons. Watson finished 27 of 41, including touchdowns throws of 21 yards to Zac Brooks, 51 yards to Artavis Scott and 6 yards to Jordan Leggett.
touchdowns and Memphis stunned Mississippi. Memphis (6-0) has won 13 straight games dating to last season – the third longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. Ole Miss (5-2) jumped out to a NO. 6 LSU 35, NO. 8 FLORIDA 28 14-0 lead less than 6 minutes into BATON ROUGE, La. – Leonard the game – partly thanks to a 68Fournette ran for 180 yards and two yard touchdown pass by receiver touchdowns, and LSU coach Les Laquon Treadwell on a trick play Miles victimized Florida with a fake – but Memphis responded with 31 field goal for the second time in five unanswered points to take a 31-14 years. lead early in the third quarter. NO. 10 ALABAMA, 41, NO. 9 TEXAS A&M 23 COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Derrick Henry ran for a career-high 236 yards and two scores and Alabama added a school-record three touchdowns on interception returns. Alabama (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) built a 28-6 lead in the second quarter on Henry’s 55- and 6-yard touchdown runs, Minkah Fitzpatrick’s 33-yard interception return and Eddie Jackson’s 93-yard interception return.
NO. 11 FLORIDA STATE 41, LOUISVILLE 21 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Everett Golson threw for 372 yards and three touchdowns and Florida State rallied in the second half to beat Louisville. It is the eighth 300-yard game of Golson’s career and his second since transferring from Notre Dame this year. A 70-yard touchdown pass to Kermit Whitfield, who had NO. 5 CLEMSON 34, BOSTON nine receptions for 172 yards, gave COLLEGE 17 the Seminoles a 20-14 lead with CLEMSON, S.C. – Deshaun Watson 8:05 remaining. threw for three touchdowns and a season-best 420 yards and ClemMEMPHIS 37, NO. 13 MISSISSIPson rolled against Boston College’s PI 24 top-ranked defense. MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Paxton Lynch Watson added a rushing touchthrew for 384 yards and three
NO. 19 OKLAHOMA 55, KANSAS STATE 0 MANHATTAN, Kan. – Baker Mayfield threw five touchdown passes and Oklahoma bounced back from its upset loss to Texas to beat Kansas State, the first time the Wildcats have been shut out since 1996. Kansas State had delivered serious scares to Top 25 opponents the previous two weeks, but the Wildcats (3-3, 0-3 Big 12) were helpless against the Sooners (5-1, 2-1). Oklahoma set the tone early, taking only 1:04 to score on its opening drive on a 22-yard pass from Mayfield to Sterling Shepard. NO. 22 TOLEDO 63, EASTERN MICHIGAN 20 TOLEDO, Ohio – Phillip Ely threw for 327 yards and four touchdowns to help Toledo improve to 6-0 for the first time since 1997. The Rockets (6-0, 2-0 Mid-American Conference) led 28-6 at halftime, and then Ely really warmed up. He threw touchdown passes on Toledo’s first two possessions of the second half, connecting with Corey Jones for a 55-yard score and then with Cody Thompson on an 88-yarder four minutes later.
– The Associated Press
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8 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
EFFECTIVE ON ORDERS PLACED: 10/5 – 11/8/2015 EFFECT
AP photo
Kansas City Royals’ Alex Gordon hits an RBI double against the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday during the American League Championship Series against the Toronto Blue Jays in Kansas City, Mo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME 2: KANSAS CITY ROYALS 6, TORONTO BLUE JAYS 3, (ROYALS LEAD SERIES, 2-0)
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By DAVE SKRETTA The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Ben Zobrist’s easy fly that somehow fell in for a hit began a five-run rally against David Price in the seventh inning, and the Kansas City Royals rolled to a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday for a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Wade Davis survived a shaky ninth for Kansas City after Luke Hochevar and Danny Duffy were solid in relief of Yordano Ventura. Kelvin Herrera breezed through the eighth. Davis gave up a leadoff single and walked pinch-hitter Cliff Pennington, but bounced back to strike out leadoff man Ben Revere and MVP candidate Josh Donaldson. Jose Bautista then flied out to right to give Davis his third postseason save and the Royals another postseason comeback win.
“Our guys never quit. They keep going,” Royals manager Ned Yost said. The Royals had been held to one hit by Price before stringing together four singles and a double in their goahead inning. They got run-producing hits from Eric Hosmer, Mike Moustakas, Alex Gordon and Alex Rios, along with an RBI groundout from Kendrys Morales. It was a monumental collapse for Price, who had at one point recorded 18 straight outs. He fell to 0-7 in seven postseason starts, including a loss to Texas in their AL Division Series. Meanwhile, the reigning AL champs have won nine straight ALCS games dating to their memorable seven-game series against Toronto in 1985 – the year they won their only World Series. The record is 10 straight wins set by Baltimore in the 1960s and ’70s.
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
SPORTS 9
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10 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com FIVE-DAY PLANNER
PREPS FOOTBALL ALDEN-HEBRON 51 CHRISTIAN LIBERTY ACADEMY 7 Alden-Hebron 14 - 27 - 7 - 3 - 51 Christian Liberty Acadmy 0 - 7 - 0 - 0 - 7 Alden-Hebron 14 27 7 3 Christian Liberty 0 7 0 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING- Alden-Hebron: Johnson 19213, Cashmore 4-45, Steele 1-45, Peterson 8-36, Judson 4-6, Baldwin 2-5. Totals: 38350. Christian Liberty Academy: Pittman 12-38, Cardenas 5-10, Schiller 3-minus-4. Totals: 20-44. PASSING- Alden-Hebron: Cashmore 2-7-0-49. Christian Liberty Academy: Pittman 12-31-2-111. RECEIVING- Alden-Hebron: Redlin 1-40, Peterson 1-9. Christian Liberty Academy: Schiller 2-45, Roberts 3-37, Froman 3-22, Ringstrand 1-4, Cardenas 3-3. TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Alden-Hebron 399, Christian Liberty Academy 155.
HUNTLEY 62, MCHENRY 19 6 27 22 7 0 13 6 0
WOODSTOCK NORTH TOURNAMENT
– 51 – 7
First quarter AH- Cashmore 23 run (Johnson kick), 7:52. AH- Johnson 28 run (Johnson kick), 3:38. Second quarter AH- Johnson 25 run (Johnson kick failed), 11:33. AH- Redlin 40 pass from Cashmore (Johnson kick), 10:37. AH- Johnson 5 run (Johnson kick), 5:53. AH- Peterson 10 run (Johnson kick), 4:54. CLA- Roberts 10 pass from Pittman (Cardenas kick), 2:07. Third quarter AH- Cashmore 3 run (Johnson kick), 9:43. Fourth quarter AH- Johnson 18 field goal, 2:20.
Huntley McHenry
Crystal Lake South leaders: KillsKendall Kilberger 37, Jordan Proszenyak 29; Assists- Emily Slimko 85; Digs- Jordan Proszenyak 27, Madi Dahl 25, Ariana Chelini 25; Blocks- Kleja Cerniauskaite 16.
– 62 – 19
First quarter H- Mooney 10 run (2-pt no good), 7:47 Second quarter McH- Szamlewski 22 run (kick failed), 11:51 H- Mooney 6 run (Alberts kick), 9:56 McH- Purpura 45 pass from Spooner (Olmos kick), 9:25 H- Binetti 12 run (Alberts kick), 8:56 H- Haayer 10 run (kick failed), 3:16 H- Haayer 17 run (Alberts kick), :23 Third quarter H- Mooney 38 run (2-pt run successful), 10:33 H- Ryan 35 interception return (Alberts kick), 8:57 H- Brannan 15 pass from Binetti (Alberts kick), 4:48 McH- McInerney 37 pass from Spooner (kick failed), 2:06 Fourth quarter H- Mecozzi 1 run (Alberts kick), 4:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING- Huntley: Haayer 11-71, Binetti 12-87, Mooney 9-71, Mecozzi 4-12, Brannan 1-11. Totals: 37-252. McHenry: Purpura 13-36, Spooner 3-minus 8, Pautz 4-16, Delgadillo 2-8, Szamlewski 3-25, Schmidt 2-8, Lazzara 1-0, K. Wheat 1-0. Totals: 29-85. PASSING- Huntley: Binetti 17-26-2261, Coss 0-1, Mooney 1-2-6. McHenry: Spooner 8-21-2-208. RECEIVING- Huntley: Mooney 4-57, Pfeifer 4-76, Coss 3-39, Lowenstein 1-19, Frederick 4-55, Brannan 1-15, Mendoza 1-6. TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Huntley 519, McHenry 293. Sophomore score: McHenry 27, Huntley 26.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Autumnfest, Silver Bracket
CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH 2 PRAIRIE RIDGE 0 (26-24, 25-20)
ST. CHARLES EAST 2 CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH 0 (25-18, 25-16)
PRAIRIE RIDGE 2 NAPERVILLE CENTRAL 0 (25-17, 25-20)
PRAIRIE RIDGE 2, WHEATON SOUTH (25-19, 25-20)
BENET 2, CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH 0
ROCKFORD LUTHERAN 2 WOODSTOCK NORTH 0 (21-16, 21-13)
WOODSTOCK NORTH 2 ROCKFORD CHRISTIAN 0 (21-18, 21-19)
ROCKFORD EAST 2 WOODSTOCK NORTH 0 (21-19, 21-14)
GRANT 2, WOODSTOCK NORTH 0 (21-10, 21-13)
MARENGO 2 ROCKFORD CHRISTIAN 0 (21-15, 21-11)
WOODSTOCK NORTH 2, MARENGO 1 (20-22, 21-12, 15-12)
ROCKFORD LUTHERAN 2 MARENGO 0 (21-7, 21-11)
ROCK ISLAND 2, MARENGO 0 (21-14, 21-17)
Marengo leaders: Kills–Nicole Johnston 22, Alexis Anchor 8; Digs–Allison Jasinski 40; Assists–Nicole Johnston 25; Blocks–Nicole Johnston 5; Aces–Nicole Johnston 6, Allison Jasinski 5. Woodstock North leaders: Kills- Maddie Bush 22, Gwynn Truman 19, Sarah Kopp 13; Digs- Sarah Kopp 33, Maddie Bush 26 Danielle Chamberlain 19; Assists- Danielle Chamberlain 52; Aces- Danielle Chamberlain 12.
ELGIN TOURNAMENT
At Burlington Central
(25-7, 25-23)
DUNDEE-CROWN 2, ELGIN 0 (25-12, 25-14)
DUNDEE-CROWN 2, SOUTH ELGIN 0 (25-12, 25-6)
DUNDEE-CROWN 2, ST. EDWARD 1 (15-25, 25-12, 15-6)
DUNDEE-CROWN 2, LEYDEN 0 (25-4, 25-20)
Local team records: Jacobs 2-1 Jacobs leaders: Kills–Birdget Wallenberger 23, Katie Mahoney 16; Digs–Monet Charron 17; Assists–Paige Queffelec 50
GIRLS TENNIS
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
CARY-GROVE SECTIONAL
FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE INVITATIONAL
MAINE WEST TOURNAMENT
Team scores: 1. Prairie Ridge 26; 2. Jacobs 22; 3. Crystal Lake Central 14; t4. Crystal Lake South, Huntley 12; 6. Wauconda 10; 7. Hampshire 6; 8. Cary-Grove 4; 9. Dundee-Crown 2; 10. McHenry 0 Championship Singles Sarah Hackman (Wauc) d. Ashley Kosy (Jac), 6-4, 6-1 Doubles Maddie Fox/Sarah Massett (CLC) d. Jenna Van Bosch/Katie Cox (PR), 7-5, 6-4 Third place Singles Annie Timm (PR) d. Hannah Hougland (Hamp), 6-2, 6-3 Doubles Morgan Riddell/Morgan Priesz (PR) d. Alexa Azcui/Katie Toomire (Jac), 6-3, 6-3
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE INVITATIONAL
HUNTLEY 2, GLENBARD EAST
At Veteran Acres Park, 3.1 miles Overall team scores: 1. Grayslake Central 65, 2. Huntley 98, 3. McHenry 106, 4. Jacobs 128, 5. Crystal Lake Central 152, 6. Prairie Ridge 171, 7. Crystal Lake South 173, 8. Cary-Grove 179, 9. Dundee-Crown 208, 10. Hampshire 213, 11. Woodstock 222, 12. Grayslake North 279, 13. Woodsock
(25-20, 25-12)
HUNTLEY 2, MT. PULASKI 0 (25-8, 25-12)
Team scores: 1. Rockford Christian 77, 2. Dixon 79, 3. Johnsburg 90, 4. Richmond-Burton 115, 5. Marengo 119, 6. Burlington Central 141, 7. Rock Falls 154, 8. Winnebago 205, 9. North Boone 210, 10. Harvard 271, 11. Byron 287, 12. Oregon 342, 13. Genoa-Kingston 367, 14. Rockford Lutheran 393. Top 10 individuals: 1. Hamblen (RF) 14:59.6, 2. Stelmasek (Jbg) 15:03.0, 3. Yunk (NB) 15:17.4, 4. Monkemeyer (RC) 15:27.1, 5. Williams (RF) 15:30.2, 6. Grady (Dx) 15:35.8, 7. Hommowun (RB) 15:40.4, 8. Arevalo (Mgo) 15:46.1, 9. Wells (RC) 15:50.8, 10. Miraldi (Jbg) 15:52.4. Local team results 3. Johnsburg (90): 3. Stelmasek 15:03.0, 10. Miraldi 15:52.4, 11. Bertulis 15:53.7, 30. Rozell 17;01.1, 37. Betancourt 17:08.3. 4. Richmond-Burton (115): 7. Hommowun 15:40.4, 14. Koschak 15:57.0, 21. Williams 16:10.5, 27. Kellum 16:39.0, 46. DeGroot 17:26.1. 5. Marengo (119): 8. Arevalo 15:46.1, 16. Villarreal 16:00.6, 26. Leonard 16:27.0, 34. Kozin 17:03.4, 35. VanDerLinden 17:03.5. 10. Harvard (271): 36. Cobb 17:03.8, 51. Rodriguez 17:34.1, 54. Stricker 17:39.4, 64. Espain 18:05.6, 66. Ortiz 18:16.7.
Dundee-Crown leaders: Kills–Gina Pagano 30, Emma Brant 22, Ashley Raby 20, Bre Novak 20; Assists–Frankie Cavallaro 57, Ali Buckley 50; Digs–Zoe Sitarz 42, Gina Pagano 22; Aces–Bre Novak 13, Emma Brant 12; Blocks–Paige Gieseke 9, Emma Brant 5.
Autumnfest, Bronze Bracket
HUNTLEY 2, LEMONT 0
Team results 1. Grayslake Central (65): 1. J. Aho 15:39.9, 6. M. Aho 16:31.5, 14. Minsky 16:48.2, 16. Girmscheid 16:54.0, 28. Vincent 17;24.7. 2. Huntley (98): 5. Smith 16:29.6, 15. S. Conroy 16:49.3, 17. Grocholski 17:00.0, 29. Kapolnek 17:25.3, 32. Ozzauto 17:40.5. 3. McHenry (106): 4. Hahndorf 16:18.6, 10. Lay 16:37.3, 13. DeWitt 16:46.2, 33. Pilat 17:43.7, 46. Overbey 18:06.8. 4. Jacobs (128): 20. Ross 17:05.3, 22. Z. Albrecht 17:10.4, 24. Brenzier 17:15.6, 25. Hennessy 17:19.1, 37. A. Albrecht 17:54.7. 5. CL Central (152): 7. Barkocy 16:32.9, 11. Sterchi 16:37.5, 26. B. Tomasello 17:21.2, 47. Johnson 18:09.6, 61. T. Tomasello 18:24.8. 6. Prairie Ridge (171): 2. Pajak 15:59.0, 21. Ostrow 17:07.4, 44. Tulke 18:02.8, 50. Nobbe 18:11.6, 54. Figgins 18:16.2. 7. CL South (173): 12. Prus 16:42.2, 18. Foster 17:00.4, 35. Cain 17:46.9, 53. Melone 18:15.6, 55. M. Foydl 18:16.4. 8. Cary-Grove (179): 8. Ratkovich 16:33.4, 30. K. Adams 17:27.8, 41. J. Adams 43. Williams 18:02.3, 57. Pinter 18:17.8. 9. Dundee-Crown (208): 27. Hayes 17:22.4, 31. Jensen 17:31.7, 42. Price 18:02.3, 52. Wizgird 18:14.1, 56. Yonamine 18:17.4. 10. Hampshire (213): 9. Oury 16:35.4, 19. Matushek 17:05.3, 45. Blake 18:04.3, 67. McKittrick 18:31.8, 73. Croissant 18:38.8. 11. Woodstock (222): 3. Beattie 40. 49. 60. 70. 12. Grayslake North (279): 23. O’Connell 17:13.0, 39. Ponomar 17:57.7, 68. Detweiler 18:33.7, 69. Barreca 18:33.7, 80. Mutter 19:22.9. 13. Woodstock North (424): 78. Amann 18:59.3, 85. Given 20:25.2, 86. Hanson 20:37.3, 87. Blalock 21:18.8, 88. Duenas 21:18.8.
BIG NORTHERN CONFERENCE MEET
DUNDEE-CROWN 2 HIGHLAND PARK 0
(25-21, 25-10)
(25-22, 14-25, 25-13)
North 424. FVC Fox Division standings: 1. Grayslake Central 36, 2. CL Central 72, 3. Prairie Ridge 79, 4. Hampshire 100, 5. Woodstock 101, 6. Grayslake North 131, 7. Woodstock North 219. FVC Valley Division standings: 1. Huntley 50, 2. McHenry 56, 3. Jacobs 68, 4. Crystal Lake South 95, 5. Cary-Grove 100, 6. Dundee-Crown 116. Top 10 individuals: 1. J. Aho (GC) 15:39.9, 2. Pajak (PR) 15:59.0, 3. Beattie (Wdk) 16:06.4, 4. Hahndorf (McH) 16:18.6, 5. Smith (Hunt) 16:29.6, 6. M. Aho (GC) 16:31.5, 7. Barkocy (CLC) 16:32.9, 8. Ratkovich (CG) 16:33.4, 9. Oury (Hamp) 16:35.4, 10. Lay (McH) 16:37.3.
At Veteran Acres Park, 3.1 miles Overall team scores: 1. Crystal Lake Central 52, 2. Huntley 81, 3. Grayslake Central 117, 4. Prairie Ridge 136, 5. Hampshire 142, 6. Crystal Lake South 145, 7. Woodstock 178, 8. Dundee-Crown 199, 9. Jacobs 200, 10. McHenry 228, 11. Cary-Grove 235, 12. Grayslake North 365, 13. Woodstock North 390. FVC Fox Division standings: 1. CL Central 32, 2. Grayslake Central 65, 3. Prairie Ridge 76, 4. Hampshire 80, 5. Woodstock 101, 6. Grayslake North 190, 7. Woodstock North 206. FVC Valley Division standings: 1. Huntley 35, 2. Crystal Lake South 68, 3. DundeeCrown 88, 4. Jacobs 94, 5. Cary-Grove 103, 6. McHenry 109. Top 10 individuals: 1. Bruzzini (CLS) 19:22.8, 2. J. Orvis (CLC) 19:24.4, 3. Jacobs (Wdk) 19:46.0, 4. Girmscheid (GC) 19:47.1, 5. Smith (CLC) 19:56.4, 6. Flanagan (CLC) 20:01.5, 7. Waz (DC) 20:06.1, 8. Raclawski (Hunt) 20:07.5, 9. Gale (PR) 20:16.5, 10. Oury (Hamp) 20:21.7. Team results 1. CL Central (52): 2. J. Orvis 19:24.4, 5. Smith 19:56.4, 6. Flanagan 20:01.5, 18. Hollander 20:51.6, 21. Tomlinson 20:57.3. 2. Huntley (81): 8. Raclawski 20:07.5, 12. Mitchell 20:25.2, 14. Ferguson 20:40.4, 17. Smith (Hunt) 20:49.6, 30. Watkins 21:20.2. 3. Grayslake Central (117): 4. Girmscheid 19:47.1, 19. Quandt 20:52.6, 26. O’Malley 21:09.4, 28. Aho 21:19.2, 40. Sridas
AUTO RACING SPRINT CUP
NHL
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Kansas Speedway Kansas City, Kan. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 195.503 mph. 2. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 195.454. 3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 194.826. 4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 194.756. 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 194.735. 6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 194.623. 7. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 194.37. 8. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 194.363. 9. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 194.335. 10. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 194.301. 11. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 194.161. 12. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 193.861. 13. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 194.056. 14. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 194.035. 15. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 194. 16. (33) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 193.993. 17. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 193.833. 18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 193.743. 19. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 193.715. 20. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 193.486. 21. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 193.34. 22. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, 193.313. 23. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 193.036. 24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 193.036. 25. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 192.342. 26. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 191.795. 27. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 191.714. 28. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 191.707. 29. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 191.435. 30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 190.995. 31. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 190.766. 32. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 190.59. 33. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 190.04. 34. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 189.527. 35. (34) Brett Moffitt, Ford, 189.487. 36. (26) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 189.321. 37. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, Owner Points. 40. (23) Jeb Burton, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (98) Reed Sorenson, Ford, Owner Points.
XFINITY SERIES KANSAS LOTTERY 300 RESULTS Saturday At Kansas Speedway Kansas City, Kan. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (4) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 204 laps, 0 points. 2. (1) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 204, 0. 3. (10) Joey Logano, Ford, 204, 0. 4. (5) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 204, 40. 5. (3) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 204, 39. 6. (2) Chris Buescher, Ford, 204, 38. 7. (12) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 204, 37. 8. (15) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 204, 36. 9. (6) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 204, 35. 10. (8) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 204, 34. 11. (14) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 204, 33. 12. (18) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 204, 32. 13. (16) Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 204, 31. 14. (23) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 204, 30. 15. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 204, 0. 16. (9) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 204, 0. 17. (17) Ryan Reed, Ford, 204, 27. 18. (20) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 203, 26. 19. (21) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 203, 25. 20. (13) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 203, 24. 21. (19) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 203, 23. 22. (22) David Starr, Toyota, 203, 22. 23. (11) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 203, 21. 24. (30) Mason Mingus, Chevrolet, 201, 0. 25. (25) Blake Koch, Toyota, 200, 19. 26. (31) Eric McClure, Toyota, 198, 18. 27. (34) Harrison Rhodes, Dodge, 195, 17. 28. (36) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, engine, 187, 16. 29. (40) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet, accident, 138, 0. 30. (24) Cale Conley, Toyota, accident, 113, 14. 31. (33) Korbin Forrister, Chevrolet, accident, 103, 0. 32. (26) Michael Self, Chevrolet, engine, 95, 12. 33. (29) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, handling, 79, 0. Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Buescher, 1,093; 2. C.Elliott, 1,066; 3. R.Smith, 1,060; 4. T.Dillon, 1,057; 5. D.Wallace Jr., 976; 6. E.Sadler, 974; 7. D.Suarez, 962; 8. B.Gaughan, 927; 9. B.Scott, 922; 10. R.Reed, 825.
SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-New York 16 10 6 54 56 41 x-Columbus 14 11 8 50 53 53 x-Toronto FC 15 14 4 49 57 56 Montreal 14 13 6 48 46 43 x-D.C. United 14 12 6 48 39 40 New England 13 12 8 47 45 46 Orlando City 12 13 8 44 46 55 New York City FC 10 16 7 37 48 55 Philadelphia 9 16 7 34 40 51 Fire 8 18 6 30 42 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 17 10 6 57 50 38 14 9 9 51 53 39 15 13 5 50 42 36 13 10 9 48 46 42 14 13 5 47 40 34 13 12 8 47 40 37
x-FC Dallas x-Los Angeles x-Vancouver Kansas City Seattle San Jose
Portland Houston Real Salt Lake Colorado
13 11 11 8
11 13 14 14
8 8 8 10
47 41 41 34
32 41 37 30
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth Saturday’s Games Columbus 2, Toronto FC 0 Montreal 1, New England 0 FC Dallas 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Sunday’s Games Fire at D.C. United, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 2 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 4 p.m. Portland at Los Angeles, 6 p.m. Friday’s Games Orlando City 2, New York City FC 1 San Jose 1, Sporting Kansas City 0
36 45 45 39
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Winnipeg 5 4 1 0 8 18 9 Dallas 5 4 1 0 8 19 13 St. Louis 5 4 1 0 8 17 12 Nashville 5 4 1 0 8 14 9 Minnesota 4 3 0 1 7 13 11 Blackhawks 6 3 3 0 6 14 14 Colorado 4 2 2 0 4 15 14 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 5 4 1 0 8 17 8 Vancouver 5 3 1 1 7 15 9 Arizona 4 3 1 0 6 13 6 Calgary 4 1 3 0 2 8 14 Los Angeles 4 1 3 0 2 4 13 Anaheim 4 0 3 1 1 1 11 Edmonton 4 0 4 0 0 5 13 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 6 6 0 0 12 20 7 Tampa Bay 6 4 2 0 8 19 15 Ottawa 6 3 2 1 7 19 17 Florida 5 3 2 0 6 16 9 Detroit 5 3 2 0 6 15 13 Toronto 5 1 3 1 3 12 17 Boston 4 1 3 0 2 13 18 Buffalo 5 1 4 0 2 9 14 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 5 3 1 1 7 17 15 Washington 4 3 1 0 6 13 10 N.Y. Rangers 5 3 2 0 6 13 13 Philadelphia 4 2 1 1 5 7 10 Pittsburgh 5 2 3 0 4 7 9 Carolina 5 1 4 0 2 11 17 New Jersey 4 0 3 1 1 6 13 Columbus 6 0 6 0 0 13 30 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Saturday’s Games Blackhawks 4, Columbus 1 Nashville 4, Ottawa 3, SO Montreal 4, Detroit 1 Tampa Bay 2, Buffalo 1 Dallas 4, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 2, Toronto 1 Washington 4, Carolina 1 N.Y. Islanders 6, San Jose 3 Edmonton at Calgary (n) Boston at Arizona (n) Sunday’s Games New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, noon St. Louis at Winnipeg, 2 p.m. Minnesota at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. Monday’s Games San Jose at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Friday’s Games San Jose 2, New Jersey 1, SO Toronto 6, Columbus 3 Carolina 5, Detroit 3 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 1 St. Louis 4, Vancouver 3 Colorado 3, Anaheim 0 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1, OT
BLACKHAWKS 4, BLUE JACKETS 1 Columbus Chicago
0 0
0 2
1 — 1 2 — 4
First Period–None. Penalties– Seabrook, Chi (hooking), 8:34; Toews, Chi (cross-checking), 17:15; Savard, Clm (holding), 19:31. Second Period–1, Chicago, Anisimov 2 (Panarin), 15:35. 2, Chicago, Teravainen 2 (Daley, Hossa), 16:40 (pp). Penalties–Saad, Clm (high-sticking), 11:46; Campbell, Clm (slashing), 13:10; Shaw, Chi (embellishment), 13:10; Goloubef, Clm (interference), 16:17. Third Period–3, Chicago, Hossa 1, 7:48 (pp). 4, Columbus, Johnson 1 (Savard), 16:21. 5, Chicago, Kane 4 (Panarin, Toews), 18:33 (en). Penalties–Dubinsky, Clm (unsportsmanlike conduct), 5:59; Prout, Clm (cross-checking), 5:59; Prout,
SUNDAY
TEAM
MONDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
at Detroit Noon FOX AM-780/FM-105.9 at N.Y. Mets* 7 p.m. TBS AM-1000, AM-780
N.Y. METS* 7 p.m. TBS AM-1000, AM-780 at Charlotte** 6 p.m. CSN
N.Y. METS* 7 p.m. TBS AM-1000, AM-780
N.Y. METS* 7 p.m. TBS AM-1000, AM-780
INDIANA** 7 p.m. WGN FLORIDA 7:30 p.m. CSN AM-720
at D.C. United 1 p.m. CSN
BIG NORTHERN CONFERENCE MEET NEXT GAME: at Rockford Oct. 23 7 p.m.
At Burlington Central Team scores: 1. Dixon 56, 2. Richmond-Burton 62, 3. Marengo 64, 4. Rockford Christian 128, 5. Winnebago 154, 6. Byron 163, 7. Johnsburg 180, 8. Burlington Central 203, 9. Harvard 214, 10. Genoa-Kingston 236, 11. Mendota 347, 12. North Boone 353, 13. Oregon 375, 14. Rockford Lutheran 398, 15. Rock Falls 401. Top 10 individuals: 1. Retherford (RB) 18:07.6, 2. Safranski (BC) 18:09.3, 3. Conroy (Mgo) 18:32.6, 4. Goral (Dx) 18:35.7, 5. Peterson (Hvd) 18:53.7, 6. Frisch (RB) 18:56.5, 7. Harden (Dx) 18:58.5, 8. Secor (Mgo) 19:00.1, 9. Franseen (RC) 19:06.8, 10. Insko (Winn) 19:11.1. Local team results 2. Richmond-Burton (62): 1. Retherford 18:07.6, 6. Frisch 18:56.5, 11. Langlois 19:16.8, 18. Ross 19:46.3, 26. Piecz 20:20.9. 3. Marengo (64): 3. Conroy 18:32.6, 8. Secor 19:00.1, 13. Hoffmeyer 19:26.1, 17. Shefcik 19:39.9, 23. St. Clair 19:57.8. 7. Johnsburg (180): 16. Davis 19:35.7, 33. Molidor 20:54.0, 37. Pegues 21:09.6, 44. Fettes 21:33.7, 50. Fisher 21:44.6, 9. Harvard (214): 5. Peterson 18:53.7, 43. K. Austin 21;31.9, 45. Wright 21:34.3, 60. C. Austin 22:45.9, 61. Logan 22:50.4.
BOYS SOCCER MCHENRY 2, JACOBS 1 First half M– James Mulhall (Connor Uhl) Second half M– Josh Burr (Alex Lee)
*Playoffs **Preseason
ON TAP SUNDAY TV/Radio
NFL
AUTO RACING
Noon: Bears at Lions, FOX, AM-780, FM-105.9
1 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, The Hollywood Casino 400, at Kansas City, Kan., NBC 7 p.m.: NHRA, AAA Texas NHRA Fall Nationals, Dallas (tape delay), ESPN2
Noon: Kansas City at Minnesota, CBS
GIRLS SWIMMING WARREN INVITE Team scores: 1. Libertyville 314, 2. Warren 235, 3. Crystal Lake 181, 4. Belvidere Co-op 168, 5. Vernon Hills 123, 6. Huntley 107, 7. Woodstock co-op 104, 8. Dundee-Crown 59, 9. Zion-Benton 46. Local results 200 medley relay: 5. Woodstock co-op (Kruse, Devinger, Ferguson, McGuire) 2:00.37, 6. Crystal Lake co-op (Smith, Portincaso, Grivas, Dalbke) 2:01.21, 7. Huntley (Carlson, Burgos, Czarnecki, Cravens) 2:02.13. 200 freestyle: 6. Tessa Shorten (CL) 2:10.59, 9. Theresa Grivas (CL) 2:13.41, 10. Abigail Siefken (H) 2:17.26. 200 IM: 4. Rhiannon Wozny (CL) 2:16.47, 9. Kellie Mucha (D-C) 2:27.78, 10. Jacqueline Padal 2:29.08. 50 freestyle: 5. Gianna McGuire (WN) 25.75, 10. Jessica Pflanz (D-C) 27.29, 11.Theresa Grivas (CL) 27.36. 100 fly: 4. Kristen Czarnecki (H) 1:00.44, 5. Elizabeth Kruse (WN) 1:02.75, 9. Veronica Burgos (H) 1:06.97. 100 freestyle: 1. Valerie Tarazi (CL) 52.70, 4. Gianna McGuire (WN) 57.36, 6. Tessa Shorten (CL) 58.67. 500 freestyle: 1. Rhiannon Wozny (CL) 5:14.57, 7. Iliana Portincaso (CL) 5:44.03, 10. Jacqueline Padal (H) 5:59.07. 200 freestyle relay: 3. Crystal Lake (Wozny, Shorten, Grivas, Tarazi) 1:44.90, 5. Woodstock co-op (Kruse, Curtis, Devinger, McGuire) 1:48.26, 6. Dundee-Crown (Gomez, Mucha, Damato, Pflanz) 1:49.71. 100 backstroke: 1. Valerie Tarazi (CL) 56.89, 3. Katelyn Carlson (H) 1:03.38, 10. Hanna Smith (CL) 1:06.43. 100 breaststroke: 5. Paige Dalbke (CL) 1:13.19, 7. Illiana Portincaso (CL) 1:13.77, 10. Allie Kriegler (H) 1:17.66. 400 freestyle relay: 2. Crystal Lake (Wozny, Shorten, Tarazi, Portincaso), 5. Huntley (Czarnecki, Carlson, Padal, Cravens) 3:55.66.
Clm (roughing), 19:10; Rychel, Clm, major (fighting), 19:10; Hinostroza, Chi (roughing), 19:10; van Riemsdyk, Chi, major (fighting), 19:10. Shots on Goal–Columbus 9-3-11–23. Chicago 6-15-9–30. Power-play opportunities–Columbus 0 of 2; Chicago 2 of 5. Goalies–Columbus, McElhinney 0-1-0 (29 shots-26 saves). Chicago, Crawford 2-2-0 (23-22). A–21,563 (19,717). T–2:19. Referees–Brad Meier, Francis Charron. Linesmen–Shane Heyer, Brad Kovachik.
AHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OL SL Pts GF GA Charlotte 3 1 0 0 6 21 16 Wolves 2 1 0 0 4 17 13 Lake Erie 1 1 0 1 3 7 8 Iowa 1 2 0 1 3 7 13 Rockford 1 2 0 0 2 6 14 Manitoba 0 2 1 1 2 6 13 Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 0 3 12 Grand Rapids 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 Pacific Division W L OL SL Pts GF GA Ontario 3 0 0 0 6 10 1 Texas 3 0 0 0 6 17 9 San Antonio 2 0 1 0 5 11 7 San Diego 2 0 0 0 4 10 7 Bakersfield 1 1 0 1 3 6 11 San Jose 1 1 0 0 2 6 5 Stockton 1 1 0 0 2 8 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OL SL Pts GF GA Bridgeport 5 0 0 0 10 23 10 Hartford 2 1 0 0 4 8 6 W-B/Scranton 2 1 0 0 4 9 9 Providence 1 2 2 0 4 15 18 Hershey 1 1 0 0 2 7 4 Portland 1 1 0 0 2 7 8 Lehigh Valley 1 2 0 0 2 11 11 Springfield 0 3 0 0 0 5 14 North Division W L OL SL Pts GF GA Toronto 3 0 0 0 6 11 7 St. John’s 3 1 0 0 6 15 11 Syracuse 2 0 0 0 4 6 4 Rochester 2 2 0 0 4 12 15 Binghamton 1 1 0 0 2 5 3 Albany 0 1 1 0 1 3 7 Utica 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Wolves 9, Charlotte 5 Toronto 3, Albany 2, OT Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 6, Lehigh Valley 4 Iowa 1, Lake Erie 0, SO St. John’s 6, Rochester 2 Bridgeport 3, Providence 1 San Antonio 4, Grand Rapids 0 Syracuse 2, Binghamton 1 Portland 3, Hershey 2 Hartford 3, Utica 0 Ontario 1, Manitoba 0, OT Texas 5, Rockford 2 San Jose at Bakersfield (n) Sunday’s Games Hershey at Portland, 2 p.m. Albany at Toronto, 2 p.m. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton at Bridgeport, 4 p.m. Syracuse at Hartford, 4 p.m. Texas at Rockford, 4 p.m. Friday’s Games Texas 7, Wolves 3 St. John’s 5, Rochester 2 Lehigh Valley 4, Springfield 1 Lake Erie 4, Iowa 1 San Antonio 3, Grand Rapids 2 Bridgeport 5, Providence 4 Charlotte 7, Milwaukee 2 San Diego 6, Bakersfield 5, SO
3:25 p.m.: San Diego at Green Bay, CBS 7:20 p.m.: New England at Indianapolis, NBC
SOCCER
CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
9:55 a.m.: Premier League, Norwich City at Newcastle
Noon: Hamilton at Montreal, ESPN2
United, NBCSN 1 p.m.: Fire at D.C. United, CSN
GOLF 7 a.m.: Portugal Masters, final-round, at Vilamoura, Portugal, TGC 1 p.m.: Champions Tour, San Antonio Championship, final-round, at San Antonio, Texas, TGC 4 p.m.: PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, final-round, at Napa, Calif., TGC
Goalkeepers saves: Jake King (M) 9
HOCKEY
43. (32) Will Kimmel, Ford, Owner Points.
HOLLYWOOD CASINO 400 LINEUP
21:40.0. 4. Prairie Ridge (136): 9. Gale 20:16.5, 15. Berkland 20:43.5, 25. Carey 21:07.8, 42. Ferguson 21:42.2, 45. Pieroni 21:51.8. 5. Hampshire (142): 10. Oury 20:21.7, 11. Mayer 20:24.0, 34. Sotelo 21:33.1, 39. Evans 21:39.7, 48. Richert 21:54.8. 6. Crystal Lake South (145): 1. Bruzzini 19:22.8, 20. Kobrick 20:54.8, 29. Ehrenhaft 21:19.2, 36. Luken 21:36.2, 59. Cain 22:31.9. 7. Woodstock (178): 3. Jacobs 19:46.0, 35. Deegan 21:34.8, 41. Zhang 21:40.7, 49. Hagmann 21:57.8, 50. Walsdorf 22:02.1. 8. Dundee-Crown (199): 7. Waz 23. Finucane 21:02.7, 52. Redisi 22:06.7, 55. Bahena 22:13.1, 62. Kieltyka 22:50.7. 9. Jacobs (200): 22. Lorenz 21:00.1, 24. Friend 21:02.7, 32. Cook 21:30.7, 56. Smith 22:18.5, 66. Domek 22:59.2. 10. McHenry (228): 16. Kranz 20:49.4, 33. Gioia 21:32.6, 44. Medinger 21:44.8, 64. Banker 22:57.4, 71. Harder 23:18.6. 11. Cary-Grove (235): 13. Caesar 20:32.2, 51. Fuerhelm 22:05.4, 53. MacDuff 22:06.9, 57. Hansen 22:25.4, 61. O’Malley 22:46.7. 12. Grayslake North (365): 47. Riss (GN) 21:53.7, 77. Garza 24:25.6, 79. Kendzior 25:05.3, 80. Alcala 25:44.0, 82. Reinhart 26:32.8. 13. Woodstock North (390): 65. Valdes-Garcia 22:58.0, 75. Mazzanti 23:57.7, 81. Wood 26:31.0, 84. McNeal 32;46.2, 85. Carbajal 32:47.1.
4 p.m.: MLS, Seattle at Houston, ESPN 6 p.m.: MLS, Portland at Los Angeles, FS1
MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER Noon: Penn State at Michigan State, BTN
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m.: Tennessee at Missouri, ESPNU
7 p.m.: National League Championship Series, Game 2, Cubs at New York, TBS, AM-780, AM-1000
2 p.m.: Nebraska at Illinois, BTN 3 p.m.: Santa Clara at Portland, ESPNU
FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 5 0 0 1.000 137 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 Bears 2 3 0 .400 86 Detroit 0 5 0 .00 83 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 132 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 101 Washington 2 3 0 .400 97 Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 117 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 Atlanta 5 1 0 .833 183 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 110 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 134 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 4 1 0 .800 190 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 84 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 111 San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 75 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 4 0 0 1.000 149 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 124 Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 99 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 102 Houston 1 4 0 .200 97 Jacksonville 1 4 0 .200 93 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 5 0 0 1.000 148 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 120 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 118 Baltimore 1 4 0 .200 123 West W L T Pct PF Denver 5 0 0 1.000 113 San Diego 2 3 0 .400 116 Oakland 2 3 0 .400 107 Kansas City 1 4 0 .200 117
PA 81 73 142 138 PA 109 131 104 103 PA 71 143 148 164 PA 90 113 98 140
PA 76 55 105 101 PA 113 91 135 145 PA 101 95 132 137 PA 79 134 124 143
Thursday’s Game New Orleans 31, Atlanta 21 Sunday, Oct. 18 Bears at Detroit, noon Kansas City at Minnesota, noon Miami at Tennessee, noon Washington at N.Y. Jets, noon Arizona at Pittsburgh, noon Cincinnati at Buffalo, noon Denver at Cleveland, noon Houston at Jacksonville, noon Carolina at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tampa Bay
COLLEGE TOP 25 FARED No. 1 Ohio State (6-0) beat Penn State
BETTING ODDS
38-10. Next: at Rutgers, Saturday. No. 2 Baylor (6-0) beat West Virginia 62-38. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. No. 3 TCU (7-0) beat Iowa State 45-21. Next: vs. West Virginia, Oct. 29. No. 4 Utah (5-0) vs. Arizona State, (n) Next: at Southern Cal, Saturday. No. 5 Clemson (6-0) beat Boston College 34-17. Next: at Miami, Saturday. No. 6 LSU (6-0) beat No. 8 Florida 35-28. Next: vs. Western Kentucky, Saturday. No. 7 Michigan State (7-0) beat No. 12 Michigan 27-23. Next: vs. Indiana, Saturday. No. 8 Florida (6-1) lost to No. 6 LSU 35-28. Next: vs. Georgia at Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 31. No. 9 Texas A&M (5-1) lost to No. 10 Alabama 41-23. Next: at No. 13 Mississippi, Saturday. No. 10 Alabama (6-1) beat No. 9 Texas A&M 41-23. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday. No. 11 Florida State (6-0) beat Louisville 41-21. Next: at Georgia Tech, Saturday. No. 12 Michigan (5-2) lost to No. 7 Michigan State 27-23. Next: at Minnesota, Oct. 31. No. 13 Mississippi (5-2) lost to Memphis 37-24. Next: vs. No. 9 Texas A&M, Saturday. No. 14 Notre Dame (6-1) beat Southern Cal 41-31. Next: at Temple, Oct. 31. No. 15 Stanford (5-1) beat No. 18 UCLA 56-35, Thursday. Next: vs. Washington, Saturday, Oct 24. No. 16 Oklahoma State (6-0) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas, Saturday. No. 17 Iowa (7-0) beat No. 20 Northwestern 40-10. Next: vs. Maryland, Oct. 31. No. 18 UCLA (4-2) lost to No. 15 Stanford 56-35, Thursday. Next: vs. No. 23 California, Thursday Oct 22. No. 19 Oklahoma (5-1) beat Kansas State 55-0. Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday. No. 20 Northwestern (5-2) lost to No. 17 Iowa 40-10. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday. No. 21 Boise St. (5-2) lost to Utah State 52-26, Friday. Next: vs. Wyoming, Saturday. No. 22 Toledo (6-0) beat Eastern Michigan 63-20. Next: at UMass, Saturday. No. 23 California (5-1) did not play. Next: at No. 18 UCLA, Thursday, Oct. 22. No. 24 Houston (6-0) beat Tulane 42-7, Friday. Next: at UCF, Saturday. No. 25 Duke (5-1) did not play. Next: at Virginia Tech, Saturday. Other scores MIDWEST Bowling Green 59, Akron 10 Butler 38, Davidson 7 Cent. Michigan 51, Buffalo 14 Dayton 44, Valparaiso 14 Georgia St. 31, Ball St. 19 Illinois St. 38, Missouri St. 2 Indiana St. 39, S. Illinois 36 N. Illinois 45, Miami (Ohio) 12 Nebraska 48, Minnesota 25 Oklahoma 55, Kansas St. 0 Rutgers 55, Indiana 52 S. Dakota St. 38, Youngstown St. 8 South Dakota 24, N. Dakota St. 21 Texas Tech 30, Kansas 20 Toledo 63, E. Michigan 20 W. Illinois 24, N. Iowa 19 W. Michigan 49, Ohio 14 Wisconsin 24, Purdue 7 South Florida 28, UConn 20 E. Illinois 25, Tennessee St. 22, OT
TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Announced the resignation of athletic trainer Stan Conte. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association UTAH JAZZ — Exercised the third-year team option for Gs Dante Exum and Rodney Hood and the fourth-year team option for G Trey Burke and C Rudy Gobert. CYCYLING USA CYCLING — Named Chuck Hodge technical director. FOOTBALL National Football League BEARS — Signed DL Bruce Gaston. Placed DL Ego Ferguson on injured reserve. BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed RB Terrence Magee from the practice squad. Waived CB Charles James II.
DENVER BRONCOS — Signed RB Kapri Bibbs from the practice squad. Released TE Richard Gordon. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed LB Amarlo Herrera from the practice squad. Released KR Marcus Thigpen. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed OL Cameron Fleming from the practice squad. Placed CB Tarell Brown on injured reserve. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed WR Walt Powell. Signed DB Keenan Lambert to the practice squad. TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed LB Justin Staples from the practice squad. Placed LB Deiontrez Mount on injured reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled D Shea Theodore and D Korbinian Holzer from San Diego (AHL). Placed D Simon Despres and D Clayton Stoner on injured reserve.
BASKETBALL NBA PRESEASON EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct Indiana 4 1 .800 Bulls 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 3 .400 Milwaukee 1 3 .250 Cleveland 0 5 .000 Atlantic Division W L Pct New York 3 1 .750 Toronto 3 2 .600 Boston 1 1 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 1 2 .333 Southeast Division W L Pct Charlotte 5 0 1.000 Atlanta 4 0 1.000 Washington 3 1 .750 Orlando 3 2 .600 Miami 2 3 .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct Memphis 3 0 1.000 New Orleans 2 2 .500 Houston 2 4 .333 San Antonio 0 3 .000
Dallas
GB — 2 2 2½ 4 GB — ½ 1 1½ 1½ GB — ½ 1½ 2 3 GB — 1½ 2½ 3
0 4 .000 Northwest Division W L Pct Denver 4 1 .800 Oklahoma City 2 1 .667 Portland 2 2 .500 Utah 2 2 .500 Minnesota 1 3 .250 Pacific Division W L Pct Sacramento 5 1 .833 Phoenix 2 2 .500 Golden State 2 2 .500 L.A. Clippers 1 3 .250 L.A. Lakers 0 4 .000 Saturday’s Games Charlotte 97, New York 93 Sacramento 107, New Orleans 98 Miami 105, Houston 100 Washington 105, Milwaukee 101 Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers at San Diego (n) Sunday’s Games Philadelphia at Brooklyn, noon Detroit at San Antonio, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Memphis, 5 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto, 5 p.m. Denver at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Utah at Portland, 8 p.m.
3½ GB — 1 1½ 1½ 2½ GB — 2 2 3 4
PREGAME.COM Major League Baseball FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG National League Cubs -110 NEW YORK
+100
National Hockey League Sunday FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG NY RANGERS OFF New Jersey WINNIPEG -108 St. Louis ANAHEIM -125 Minnesota VANCOUVER -185 Edmonton LOS ANGELES -180 Colorado
LINE OFF -102 +115 +170 +165
LINE
NFL Sunday FAVORITE TODAY O/U UNDERDOG DETROIT 3 (44) Bears Denver 4 (42½) CLEVELAND Cincinnati 3 (43) BUFFALO MINNESOTA 3½ (43) Kansas City JACKSONVILLE 1½ (43½) Houston NY JETS 6½ (40½) Washington Arizona 3½ (45) PITTSBURGH TENNESSEE 1½ (43½) Miami SEATTLE 7 (41) Carolina GREEN BAY 10½(50½) San Diego Baltimore 2 (43) SAN FRANCISCO New England 9 (54½) INDIANAPOLIS Monday PHILADELPHIA 5 (49½) NY Giants
Home teams in CAPS Updated odds available at Pregame.com
GOLF PGA TOUR FRYS.COM OPEN Saturday At Silverado Resort and Spa, North Course Napa, Calif. Purse: $6 million Yardage: 7,203; Par: 72 Third Round Brendan Steele 63-70-69—202 Andrew Loupe 68-72-63—203 Kevin Na 68-71-64—203 Jason Bohn 72-68-64—204 Kyle Reifers 68-71-65—204 Emiliano Grillo 68-71-65—204 Justin Rose 67-69-68—204 Graham DeLaet 67-68-69—204 Harold Varner III 65-70-69—204 Will Wilcox 68-67-69—204 Jhonattan Vegas 64-71-69—204 Justin Thomas 66-70-69—205 Jamie Lovemark 70-71-65—206 Tyrone Van Aswegen 69-68-69—206 Charles Howell III 69-69-68—206 Patrick Rodgers 68-69-69—206 Brooks Koepka 69-72-66—207 Luke Guthrie 71-70-66—207 Sean O’Hair 68-71-68—207 Hudson Swafford 69-72-67—208 Miguel Angel Carballo 72-69-67—208 Ben Crane 69-71-68—208 James Hahn 74-66-68—208 Charl Schwartzel 71-68-69—208 Russell Henley 67-69-72—208 Lucas Glover 69-73-66—208 Nick Watney 68-73-68—209 Scott Langley 67-74-68—209 Smylie Kaufman 68-72-69—209 Hideki Matsuyama 70-70-69—209 Freddie Jacobson 69-73-67—209 Ryan Moore 72-70-67—209 Daniel Berger 70-69-70—209 Tony Finau 70-69-70—209 Chris Stroud 69-69-71—209 Michael Kim 71-67-71—209 Colt Knost 71-66-72—209 Hunter Mahan 69-73-67—209 Mark Hubbard 68-72-70—210 Adam Hadwin 72-67-71—210 Rory McIlroy 68-71-71—210 Martin Laird 65-71-74—210 Brendon Todd 69-73-68—210 Daniel Summerhays 67-74-70—211 Henrik Norlander 72-69-70—211 William McGirt 72-69-70—211 Erik Compton 69-72-70—211 Ollie Schniederjans 70-71-70—211 Kevin Streelman 69-73-69—211 Carlos Ortiz 71-71-69—211 J.J. Henry 68-69-74—211 Brandt Snedeker 73-69-69—211 David Toms 71-71-69—211 Jerry Kelly 72-69-71—212 Steve Wheatcroft 71-69-72—212 D.H. Lee 66-74-72—212 Chez Reavie 70-71-71—212 Fabian Gomez 70-72-70—212 Jonas Blixt 70-68-74—212 Roberto Castro 71-71-70—212
-14 -13 -13 -12 -12 -12 -12 -12 -12 -12 -12 -11 -10 -10 -10 -10 -9 -9 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4
LPGA TOUR KEB HANA BANK CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday At Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course Incheon, South Korea Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,364; Par: 72 (a-amateur) Third Round Sung Hyun Park Lydia Ko Mirim Lee Lexi Thompson Moriya Jutanugarn Yoon-Ji Cho Yani Tseng Suzann Pettersen Shanshan Feng Gerina Piller Pernilla Lindberg In Gee Chun Han Sol Ji Mi Hyang Lee Brittany Lincicome Chella Choi Minjee Lee Sakura Yokomine
62-74-67—203 69-65-69—203 68-69-67—204 68-67-69—204 70-68-67—205 68-68-69—205 70-67-69—206 70-69-68—207 67-71-69—207 66-74-68—208 68-70-70—208 73-68-68—209 67-72-70—209 71-67-71—209 71-70-69—210 67-72-71—210 69-69-72—210 74-69-68—211
-13 -13 -12 -12 -11 -11 -10 -9 -9 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -6 -6 -6 -5
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
FIFA
WHAT TO WATCH FOR: BEARS AT DETROIT LIONS
Germany bid facing bribery probe
How to watch/listen
The ASSOCIATED PRESS BERN, Switzerland – The verdict from FIFA on Germany’s bid to host the 2006 World Cup was emphatic and gushing with praise. Germany, FIFA’s bid inspectors concluded, “demonstrated a true spirit of fair play.” By con-
trast, rival bidder England’s “behavior was not always in compliance with the FIFA recommendations.” Fifteen years after American official Alan Rothenberg delivered his report, FIFA has promised a fresh investigation by lawyers into “very serious allegations” that Ger-
many secured hosting rights to the soccer showpiece by bribing voters. The central claim made by German news magazine Der Spiegel is that a slush fund of about $6 million was used to secure four votes from FIFA’s 24-member executive committee in 2000.
Noon kickoff on Fox (Chris Myers, Ronde Barber, Jennifer Hale); can be heard on WBBM AM-780 and 105.9-FM (Jeff Joniak, Tom Thayer, Zach Zaidman)
Last time they met Dec. 21, 2014: Lions won, 2014, at Soldier Field.
BEARS
Key matchup to watch
Bears sign Gaston, place Ferguson on IR
Bears cornerbacks Tracy Porter and Kyle Fuller vs. Lions receivers Calvin Johnson and Golden Tate – We don’t know exactly how Bears defensive coordinator Vic Fangio will handle these matchups, and the longer Alan Ball could be involved at times against “Megatron,” but expect a struggling Matthew Stafford to test these corners and hope that his top two receivers play like they should. Johnson torched Fuller for 11 catches for 146 yards and two scores on Thanksgiving last year. Fuller played much better when they played a few
By ARTHUR ARKUSH aarkush@chicagofootball.com CHICAGO – The Bears placed defensive lineman Ego Ferguson on injured reserve with a knee injury Saturday. To take Ferguson’s spot on the 53-man roster, Chicago signed Bruce Gaston from the Packers’ practice squad. A second-round draft pick in 2014, Ferguson appeared in four games, including one start this season, recording four tackles. He’s appeared on
the injury report with a knee ailment since Week 2, but has appeared in the past three games. Gaston, 23, appeared in two games for the Packers this season, logging one tackle. He parlayed a strong camp and preseason (one sack, team-leading four QB hits) into a spot on Green Bay’s initial 53-man roster but was waived Oct. 3 and signed to the practice squad three days later. An undrafted free agent signed by the Cardinals in
2014, the 6-foot-2, 310-pound Purdue and St. Rita product spent time on the Miami and New England practice squads before the Packers acquired him from the Cardinals’ practice squad in December. Gaston could contribute immediately for the Bears, who listed Jeremiah Ratliff (ankle) and Will Sutton (elbow) as questionable on this week’s injury report. Gaston comes from a similar 3-4 scheme and can play multiple spots along Vic Fangio’s defensive front.
Kitna, Manning praise Bears OC Gase • GASE
Continued from page C1 Gase has “all the things you look for,” Fox, who’s built a reputation for grooming future NFL coaches, said when asked what stands out about his latest fast riser. “I think he’s smart and he’s good under pressure. Meaning he’s a good play-caller. I think he’s creative. Very, very hard worker. He prepares his staff and the players very well. … He is our offensive coordinator. But I also think he’s a tremendous coach.”
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In 2006, shortly after joining the Lions, Kitna remembers Gase, recently shifted from the scouting department to offensive assistant, carrying out an assignment from offensive coordinator Mike Martz. Gase was instructed to give Kitna and fellow QB Dan Orlovsky a test on the plays – all 180 of them – they’d learned during the first week of camp. “I remember Adam sitting in there and saying, ‘Hey, we just got to trust [Martz]. He’s been where we all want to go. Mike’s done everything that everyone of us in this room wants to do, so we got to trust him.’ We think it’s crazy. I’m trying to get home. We started at like 9 a.m. Finally, at like 2, I’m done, so I left. I know Dan was there with Adam until like 11 at night doing that test. “It was crazy, but it was one of those things that bonded us. We’d ask him questions and he’d say, ‘I’m not even sure on that.’ We were kind of all learning together. I really appreciated that. I just loved our time there.” Gase’s first pupil once he became a quarterbacks coach in 2007, Kitna was nearly six years Gase’s senior and wielded more experience in the scheme than his young coach, having spent time under Martz disciple Ken Zampese in Cincinnati. It’s no wonder, then, that Kitna calls Gase a “lifelong learner” – the two men, in
many ways, were in the bunker together. Kitna told Gase he was “one of the best I’ve been around” because Gase wasn’t afraid to admit he didn’t know it all. “I just kind of kept falling into being around the right people,” said Gase, who credits his father, Art, for his constant desire to learn. “To get an opportunity to be with a Nick Saban and the coaching staff that he had with him during my time at Michigan State. All of the sudden I’m with Steve Mariucci and the guys that he had. “We didn’t have success in Detroit, but I’m like, ‘Wow, I’m learning from some great guys.’ Being around Dick Jauron, Rod Marinelli, Mike Martz comes in, Mike Nolan … it was just like nonstop. Then I get with Fox and [Josh] McDaniels and all those other guys. It’s like, if you don’t take it in, you’re really doing yourself a disservice.”
a torn quadriceps that impaired his throwing ability. In fact, Manning conferred with clubs interested in interviewing Gase this year, the second straight year in which his services were in demand. With Denver in the midst of a Super Bowl run two years ago, Gase opted not to interview, but this offseason he sat down with no less than four clubs – the 49ers, Falcons, Bears and Bills – about their head coaching vacancies. He reportedly was the frontrunner in San Francisco before the Niners’ decision to remain in house with Jim Tomsula, and Gase followed Fox to Chicago.
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When Cutler took his predraft visit to the Lions in 2006, it was Gase who picked him up from the airport. “I guess I just kind of gravitated [to him]. I liked the guy,” Gase recalls. “I remembered spending time with him. … He • • • was tough. Obviously, he had Peyton Manning has said he the physical abilities.” and Gase are similar thinkWhen Gase arrived in Deners – they’re always searching ver in 2009 as wide receivers for new and improved ways coach, Cutler was there, albeit to move the football and score with one foot out the door touchdowns. toward Chicago because of a In 2013, Gase’s first-ever falling out between Cutler and time calling plays after oversee- McDaniels. ing the Broncos’ quarterback Gravitational pulls aside, and receivers the previous four Gase is onto helping his latest seasons, they succeeded. quarterback in Cutler. And The offense set an NFL like Manning, Cutler has a record for points (606) and chance to aid – rather, cement Manning authored his best – Gase’s quest for a head-coachstatistical season, culminating ing position by sustaining the in his fifth MVP award and level of success they’ve enjoyed Denver’s advancing to Super the past two weeks. Bowl XLVII. “All I have to do is figure “Hopefully, at some point, I out how to call the right plays helped [Peyton], whether it was on Sunday,” Gase said modputting in a different scheme or estly. talking coverage with him in a Of course, it’s much more different way than he’s talked than that. it before,” Gase said when “Where he’s been, having asked the role he played for the worked alongside Manning, NFL’s only five-time MVP. Cutler, I think those guys Manning wouldn’t have probably felt like he wasn’t stumped for Gase as an NFL their coach – he was helping head coach if he hadn’t helped them,” Van Dyke said. “I think the legendary quarterback, some people just have a knack whether it was exchanging for being really good at that. texts at all hours of the night or He’s like a partner, and I think rebuilding an offense on the fly that’s one of the reasons he’s in 2014 after Manning suffered been so successful.”
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weeks later. Johnson is not making big plays this year, and Tate is well off his pace of last year’s career season. Porter has been a revelation the past two weeks making big plays, but Fuller hasn’t been tested consistently since Week 2. This is a desperate Lions team that knows what it has in Johnson and Tate, so Fuller and Porter (and possibly Ball and Sherrick McManis, if he covers a receiver out of the slot) need to be up for the challenge.
The Bears will win if… They re-establish the run game. They haven’t run for 100 yards since Week 2, and Matt Forte should be itching for run opportunities after struggling against the Lions’ top-ranked run defense last season. It’s been a much different group in 2015 and they’re without DeAndre Levy. Forte should have some running lanes, which will allow offensive coordinator Adam Gase to run his ideal offense and keep quarterback Jay Cutler out of third-and-long situations. On defense, the
The Lions will win if… Stafford, Tate, Johnson and Ameer Abdullah create explosive plays for an offense that has been awful. If Stafford protects the ball and gets the protection he needs up front, he can get in a rhythm and make big plays downfield against a young Bears secondary. Abdullah has to hold on to the ball and show off the openfield moves and speed we saw in the preseason. On defense, the Lions have to rely heavily on Ziggy Ansah, who has been the top bright spot this season, to rattle Cutler and keep the Bears’ passing game from being productive. Someone in the middle of that defense will have to step up against Forte. Fishbain’s pick: Bears 26, Lions 20 – Kevin Fishbain, kfishbain@ chicagofootball.com
Kenseth refuses to call this weekend ‘must -win’ situation By DAVE SKRETTA The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. – Matt Kenseth walked quietly into the interview at Kansas Speedway, sat behind a microphone, and was asked to reflect on last year’s Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. “I can hardly remember last week,” he replied, “much less last year.” Probably a good thing. Just about everything that could go wrong for Kenseth did a week ago at Charlotte, from pit-road penalties to rubbing the wall. He ultimately finished so far off the lead that his Chase hopes took a major hit, and now he arrives at Kansas in desperate need of a victory that would guarantee him one of the eight spots in the “eliminator” round. If not this week, then next at Talladega – an even bigger wildcard track. “For me it’s really no different. We try to show up and try to do the best we can every week,” Kenseth said. “Same this week. Obviously a win moves you on, but I don’t think this is a must-win. Just try to do the best we can and be ready on Sunday.” Kenseth has every reason to be optimistic this weekend. Start with the fact that he’s won twice at Kansas, has sat on the pole twice more, and put together six top-five finishes at the speedy mileand-a-half tri-oval. He’s led more than 500 laps in all, and
AP photo
NASCAR Sprint Cup series driver Matt Kenseth (left) reacts to his garage crew as gets in his car before a morning practice run Saturday at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan.
Kyle Busch wins Xfinity race at Kansas KANSAS CITY, Kan. – Kyle Busch raced to his fifth Xfinity Series victory of the year and record-extending 75th overall, outdueling Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Matt Kenseth on Saturday at Kansas Speedway. Busch became the winningest NASCAR driver in Kansas Speedway history with four. He also won Xfinity races in 2007 and 2014 and a NASCAR Truck event in 2014.
– The Associated Press
has been in the top 10 in nine of his past 10 starts. Then, consider that his five victories this season are the most of any driver, and that his Joe Gibbs Racing stable won 13 times in all, more
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than any other team. So, does all that positive karma combined with his back-against-the-wall situation mean Kenseth — who will start 11th on Sunday is more apt to take some chances in the 400-mile race? “The rewards are greater if you win, obviously. I don’t know if the penalty is worse or not” if a risky maneuver fails, he replied. “From what happened last week, we had a lot of things that got us to where we are, had a lot of things go wrong.” The former series champion won the pole and led 72 laps at Charlotte, but he tangled with Ryan Newman in Turn 4 and damaged his suspension. After a myriad of other problems trying to get his car straightened out, his right tire went down and he made hard contact with the wall.
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Bears haven’t done a good job creating turnovers and they’re playing a turnover-prone Lions offense, so taking the ball away will go a long way to getting to .500 before the bye.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP SERIES: HOLLYWOOD CASINO 400, 1:15 p.m. KANSAS SPEEDWAY (TV: NBC)
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12 SPORTS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
SPORTS 13
POSTSEASON ’15 National League Championship Series: Cubs vs. Mets
GAME 1: METS 4, CUBS 2
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
FROSTY START TO SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
NATIONAL LEAGUE All games televised by TBS New York 1, Cubs 0 Saturday: New York 4, Cubs 2 Sunday: Cubs (Arrieta 22-6) at New York (Syndergaard 9-7), 8:07 p.m. Tuesday: New York (deGrom 14-8) at Cubs, 7:07 p.m. Wednesday: New York (Matz 4-0) at Cubs, 7:07 p.m. x-Thursday: New York at Cubs, 7:07 p.m. x-Saturday: Cubs at New York, 3:07 or 7:07 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 25: Cubs at New York, 7:07 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE All games televised by FS1 Kansas City 2, Toronto 0 Friday: Kansas City 5, Toronto 0 Saturday: Kansas City 6, Toronto 3 Monday: Kansas City (Cueto 11-13) at Toronto (Stroman 4-0), 7:07 p.m. Tuesday: Kansas City at Toronto (Dickey 11-11), 3:07 p.m. x-Wednesday: Kansas City at Toronto, 3:07 p.m. x-Friday: Toronto at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m. x-Saturday: Toronto at Kansas City, 7:07 p.m.
VIEWS Rick Morrissey
N
EW YORK – Joe Maddon wore a snow hat under his hood. Jorge Soler chose a balaclava, with only his nose and eyes visible. It was so cold that the Cubs’ bats opted for golf-club head covers. It was 48 degrees at the start of Game 1 of the National League Championship Series. With the wind whipping around at 15 mph, it felt like a high school game in March in Chicago. The Cubs showed up Saturday night, but their bats did not. After the hitting display they put on in the NL Division Series, it was a strange, desolate sight that greeted them at Citi Field, a baseball ice field. This can’t be overstated: The Mets played in the same cold conditions. They found a way to hit the ball and hit it hard. The Cubs didn’t hit it hard enough often enough, which is why they find themselves down a game in this series. A 4-2 loss here doesn’t mean anything more than that. Tomorrow is another day, and all that. Then again, the forecast for Sunday calls for a game-time temperature of 48. Kyle Schwarber blasted a homer in the eighth inning to cut the lead to 4-2, and it was a one of those massive clouts that the Cubs rookie has come to be known for in his short career. Will there be a carryover effect? A log on the fire for Game 2? The Cubs had better hope so. It was Schwarber’s third straight playoff game with a homer. It’s not a good thing when you think to yourself, “The Cubs could really use more rookie leadership.’’ They needed Jon Lester’s veteran best on a night when Matt Harvey was very good for the Mets. He was just OK. But the story of the game for the Cubs was frozen bats, petrified wood … whatever you want to call it. Not to take anything away from Harvey, but that wasn’t the Cubs we have come to know this season. They managed a measly five hits. Was it all the cold? Was it nerves? “Our guys were fine [Saturday night],” Maddon said. “Our guys
NLCS, GAME 1: METS 4, CUBS 2 Chicago
ab Fowler cf 4 Schwarber 4 Bryant 3b 3 Rizzo 1b 2 Castro 2b 4 Soler rf 4 J.Baez ss 3 Montero c 1 D.Ross c 1 La Stella ph 2 Lester p 2 Grimm p 0 Coghlan ph 1 Richard p 0 Cahill p 0 Totals 31
r 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Chicago New York
h 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
bi 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
New York Granderson D.Wright 3b Murphy 2b Cespedes lf d’Arnaud c Cuddyer 1b Duda 1b W.Flores ss Lagares cf Harvey p Familia p
ab 3 3 4 4 4 3 0 3 3 2 0
r h bi 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
29 4 8 4
000 010 010 — 2 100 011 10x — 4
E–T.d’Arnaud (1). DP–Chicago 1. LOB–Chicago 6, New York 4. 2B–St.Castro (1). HR–Schwarber (1), Dan.Murphy (1), T.d’Arnaud (1). SB–J.Baez (1), D.Wright (1), Lagares (1). S–Harvey. SF– Granderson. Chicago Lester L,0-1 Grimm Richard Cahill New York Harvey W,1-0 Familia S,1-1
IP
H
R
6⅔
⅓ ⅓ ⅔
8 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
ER BB SO 4 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
5 0 0 1
7⅔ 1⅓
4 1
2 0
2 0
2 1
9 1
HBP–by Harvey (Rizzo).
AP photos
ABOVE: Mets catcher Travis d’Arnaud tags out Cubs baserunner Starlin Castro at home in the fifth inning of Game 1 of the National League Championship Series on Saturday night at Citi Field in New York. Castro tried to score from second on a hit by Javier Baez. TOP: Cubs manager Joe Maddon watches from the dugout during the second inning. were really good. … [Harvey] was really that good.” Maddon brought a message of coolness with him to New York, the same one he has been spreading for months. This night was going to be like any other night, he had said before the game. “I’ve been talking about it all season, actually,” he said. “That was one of the first things I talked about in spring training, because you just think about it. You’ve got a bunch of young guys that a regular-season game can be intimidating to. “So from the beginning of the year we’ve been trying to impress upon them to not treat any day differently, to apply the same amount of weight to every game, whether it’s a spring training game in March or a game in the middle of the season, or, hopefully, a playoff game at the end of the year.”
The Cubs might have treated the game like any other, but the results looked a whole lot different. Through the first four innings, the combination of the cold and Harvey’s pitching meant zero hits for the Cubs, or, in keeping with the meteorological theme, below-zero hits. So what do you do? You put a warm body near the plate. Very, very near the plate. Anthony Rizzo, who led the majors by being hit a franchise-record 30 times by pitches, got plunked to start the fifth inning. Whatever it takes, right? Out went Harvey’s perfect game. And out went his no-hitter when Starlin Castro came to the plate next and ripped a double to center, scoring Rizzo and tying the game at 1. OK, so the Cubs, opportunistic all season, were going to go a different route than the six-homer game they had
dropped on the Cardinals in the last series. They were going to go into the manufacturing business. But then Castro got nailed at the plate on an ill-advised attempt to score from second on a single by Javy Baez. It ended up with Castro out by about three steps. On a night like this, it didn’t help having David Ross in the lineup, even though he just missed a homer by a few feet in the third inning. He is Lester’s personal catcher, but it comes with a cost: a .176 regular-season batting average. With Jake Arrieta on the mound Sunday, maybe five hits will be enough. Might not want to count on it.
• Rick Morrissey is a Chicago Sun-Times columnist. Write to him at rmorrissey@suntimes.com.
Umpires–Home, Rob Drake; First, Tim Timmons; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Paul Emmel; Left, Eric Cooper; Right, Bill Miller. T–2:55. A–44,287 (41,922).
ALCS, GAME 2: ROYALS 6, BLUE JAYS 3 Toronto
ab Revere lf 5 Donaldson 5 Bautista rf 4 Encarnacion 4 Colabello 4 Tulowitzki 4 Martin c 3 Pillar cf 4 Goins 2b 3 Pennington 0 Totals 36 Toronto Kansas City
r 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
h 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 10
bi 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3
Kansas City ab Escobar ss 4 Zobrist 2b 4 L.Cain cf 3 Hosmer 1b 3 Morales dh 3 Moustakas 4 S.Perez c 4 A.Gordon lf 3 Rios rf 3 Orlando pr 0 Totals 31
r 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 6
h 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 8
bi 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 6
001 002 000 — 3 000 000 51x — 6
DP–Kansas City 1. LOB–Toronto 9, Kansas City 4. 2B–Colabello (1), Tulowitzki (1), Pillar (1), Goins (1), A.Gordon (2). CS–L.Cain (1). Toronto Price L,0-1 Aa.Sanchez Loup Lowe Kansas City Ventura Hochevar D.Duffy W,1-0 K.Herrera H,2 W.Davis S,1-1
IP
H
R
6⅔
6 1 1 0
5 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
0 1 2 0
8 0 0 0
5⅓
8 0 0 1 1
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 1
6 0 1 2 2
⅔ ⅓ ⅓ ⅔ 1 1 1
ER BB SO
Umpires–Home, Laz Diaz; First, John Hirschbeck; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Dan Iassogna; Left, Jeff Nelson; Right, Tony Randazzo. T–3:19. A–40,357 (37,903).
Mets’ Harvey, frigid temperatures cool off Cubs’ bats By GORDON WITTENMYER gwittenmyer@suntimes.com NEW YORK – The Cubs are going to have to do it the hard way again to advance. And if Saturday’s Game 1 loss to the New York Mets in the National League Championship Series means anything, it might not get much easier – as the temperatures dropped and Matt Harvey turned up the heat to beat the Cubs, 4-2. Whether it was more Harvey’s power pitching or the frigid temperatures, the Cubs’ homer happy bats were a lot more quiet than they had been the past week against the Cardinals.
And $155 million playoff veteran Jon Lester had trouble keeping pace – allowing a pair of homers and four runs in 6⅔ innings. After hitting 12 homers in their first five playoff games against Pittsburgh and St. Louis, the Cubs managed one by rookie Kyle Schwarber, on a night the temperature started in the upper 40s and dropped throughout the game – cold enough that right-fielder Jorge Soler, shortstop Javier Baez and second baseman Starlin Castro all wore blue ski masks in the field. The Mets’ rotation of hard-throwing first- and second-year pitchers already has cooled NL bats much of the season. Harvey pitched two outs deep into
the eighth inning – until Schwarber hit Harvey’s 97th pitch about halfway to LaGuardia Airport. That cut the lead to two and tied Schwarber with the Mets’ Daniel Murphy for most home runs this postseason with four (Murphy hit one off Lester in the first). Schwarber also tied the Cubs’ postseaJon Lester son record with a homer in three consecutive games (Alex Gonzalez, 2003). But that was as hot and exciting as it got for the Cubs against the hard-throwing Harvey – just the first
of a four-kid gauntlet that continues with rookie Noah Syndergaard on tap for Sunday against Jake Arrieta. Billed as a battle of the Mets’ young pitching power against the Cubs’ young hitting power, Round 1 goes to the much hyped Mets’ arms – a group that has left the Cubs’ pitchers getting largely ignored in the national storylines. “That’s OK,” Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. “I like who we’re pitching.” On this night, Harvey retired the first 12 Cubs he faced, half on strikeouts, before hitting Anthony Rizzo with a pitch leading off the sixth. Starlin Castro followed with a line
drive over the head of center fielder Juan Lagares – who started in before retreating, too late. The hit tied the score, but when Castro failed to get out of the box quickly, he wound up on second instead of having a shot at a triple. That proved costly when Baez singled to left one batter later, and Castro was thrown out by Yoenis Cespedes at the plate. The Mets regained the lead in the bottom of the innings on a pair of oneout singles and Chicago native Curtis Granderson’s two-out, run-scoring hit to center. In between, third baseman Kris Bryant dropped the ball taking it from his glove on a potential inning-ending double play.
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14 POSTSEASON ’15 • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
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Inside Dave Ramsey: Budgets take cooperation / D2
BUSINESS SUNDAY
CONTACT: Stephen Di Benedetto • sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com
NWHerald.com
October 18, 2015 Northwest Herald
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FINANCE Paula Dorion-Gray
Time to plan tax bill reductions As we roll into the last quarter of the year, it is time to consider strategies that could reduce your income tax bill. To take advantage of the few deductions available, it is necessary to understand your current situation. That is why we look at planning ideas in October rather than late December. If you are working, you should take a look at your check stub, project out for the balance of the year what your income and tax withholding will represent, and then compare that to your last year’s tax return. If you think you will owe a substantial amount over the previous year, you could have your employer increase your federal income tax deductions. Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) originally was intended to prevent the very rich from using “loopholes” to avoid paying taxes. But this tax now reaches into the ranks of many middle-income taxpayers. The AMT is governed by a different set of rules that exist in conjunction with rules for the regular tax system. These rules allow certain deductions and personal exemptions, allowing you to determine your regular tax liability and treat specific items such as incentive stock options differently. When projecting your tax liability, it is important to calculate your regular income tax on Form 1040 and consider your potential AMT liability using Form 6251. Some basic year-end tax planning strategies can trigger the AMT and be counter-productive. If you think AMT is a factor, you should talk to a tax professional about your specific situation. Delay income is another strategy. This may be the time to consider delaying or accelerating income and deductions, taking into account the effect on this year’s taxes and next year’s taxes. To delay income to the following year, you may defer a year-end bonus, sale of capital gain property (or take installment sales) or postpone receipts of distributions (other than Required Minimum Distributions) from retirement accounts. You can also accelerate deductions. You should consider paying medical expenses in December rather than January, if it allows you to qualify for the medical expense deduction. You can prepay deductible interest and make next year’s charitable contributions this year. Maximizing pre-tax contributions is another strategy. You always should maximize your contributions to any employer-sponsored retirement plan. If your company does not offer a company retirement plan, then you should make your contribution to a Traditional IRA or depending on your tax liability, consider a Roth IRA. Tax planning can be complicated. You should seek advice from a tax professional; however, if you wait until next year to meet your tax professional to file your tax return, then you won’t have any advantages for 2015.
• Paula Dorion-Gray, CFP, is president of Dorion-Gray Retirement Planning Inc. Send financial questions you wish to have answered in this column to DorionGray Retirement Planning Inc., 2602 Route 176, Crystal Lake, IL 600142225, or email paula@doriongray. com.
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
Exemplar Financial Network financial adviser Cameron Hubbard (left), Vice President of Business Development Devon Hubbard (center) and Executive Vice President Jennifer Johnson pose for a portrait with a 48-star American flag on display in their lobby in Crystal Lake. The business, which won two Commitment to McHenry County awards, is proud of its longstanding local ties and displays the flag of Cameron and Devon’s great-great-grandmother, who lived on Walkup Road in Crystal Lake.
Exemplar Financial Network workplace built around decades of volunteerism Employees active each year in community events, nonprofits By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Inside their Crystal Lake headquarters along Route 176, the roughly three dozen employees at Exemplar Financial Network work to ensure their clients’ customized financial plans succeed decades later. The reputation has helped the network attract thousands of customers in the years since President David Hubbard founded the financial services company in 1990. Outside of the office, Exemplar employees have developed another reputation over the years, usually on display in a nonprofit organization’s board room or a community event sponsorship. Never required but always encouraged, volunteerism within the Exemplar organization has become an instinctive activity, like the numbers employees crunch daily for commercial clients, individuals and their families. “The hardest part about volunteering is getting into it. People don’t know where to turn. So, you give them an opportunity to do that through the business or during work hours, then it expands outside of work hours,” Exemplar financial adviser Cameron Hubbard said. “It’s a culture that has been created here.”
Volunteerism at Exemplar helped the company secure the overall Commitment to Community award and the Workplace of the Year award for midsized employers during the Northwest Herald’s Commitment to McHenry County awards program last month. The program recognizes numerous businesses and nonprofit organizations that have demonstrated a consistent pattern of improving the quality of life in McHenry County. Growing up in Crystal Lake, Cameron Hubbard and sister Devon Hubbard, Exemplar vice president of business development, saw that
workplace culture take root through the numerous community roles their dad – David Hubbard – fulfilled over the years A recognizable name in the city, David Hubbard spent nearly 20 years on the Crystal Lake District 47 school board, volunteered at the Crystal Lake Jaycees and helped develop Leadership Greater McHenry County, along with various other volunteer activities. He carried the civic pride to his work, joining his dad’s small life insurance agency in the 1980s,
See COMMITMENT, page D2
Wal-Mart, others speed up deliveries to shoppers By ANNE D’INNOCENZIO The Associated Press BETHELEHEM, Pa. – Christmas won’t come early this year, but the gifts might. Just in time for the winter holiday shopping season, Amazon, Wal-Mart, Macy’s and other retailers are working behind the scenes to make sure they can deliver online orders to shoppers faster. Retailers are building bigger warehouses — some the size of 20 football fields — to handle shipments. They’re also sending orders to shoppers directly from their stores and using sophisticated software that tells them the quickest, cheapest way to get orders shipped. And Amazon is cutting the time it takes to process an order from hours to minutes by using robots to pull
items for shipment in its warehouses. It’s a race for time by retailers as more people shop online. U.S. online sales are expected to increase 12 percent to $371 billion this year, accounting for 10 percent of overall retail sales, said Forrester Research. But as online shopping grows, so does the impatience of shoppers who want their orders fast. Traditional brick-and-mortar stores are trying to catch up to Amazon.com, which set the standard for speed with its two-day delivery for members of its Prime loyalty program who pay $99 a year. But even Amazon feels pressure to please customers who have little tolerance for lengthy delivery waits. “I would like to plan ahead, but I’ve been able to wait until the last minute to get things done,” said Keri Early, a Clyde, Illinois, resident who
orders from Amazon frequently. For many retailers, the goal to meet the demands of shoppers like Early for speedy service is to make two-day delivery standard. That’s half the average for standard delivery for the top 40 online retailers, according to data company StellaService. But most are stopping short of guaranteeing customers faster deliveries. Wal-Mart said it aims to get packages to shoppers who get standard shipping within two days for a majority of the U.S. this holiday season. The retailer now uses 83 of its more than 4,500 U.S. stores to ship to customers. The world’s largest retailer also is spending $1.2 billion to $1.5 billion in online investments this year and $1.1 billion next year.
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2 BUSINESS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
It takes 2 to make the budget work Dear Dave,
I’ve spent most of my marriage not being a good husband and not being involved in our family finances. After being introduced to one of your programs at work, I realized how irresponsible I had been, and I went home to apologize and tell my wife about it. During this conversation, I learned we have about $80,000 in debt I didn’t know about, plus $45,000 in debt on a new car and motorcycle I did know about. We also have a mortgage on our home. My wife apologized for making a mess of things, but it wasn’t all her
DAVE SAYS Dave Ramsey fault. She wasn’t sneaking around spending and taking out debt. She just made mistakes and was afraid to tell me. Together, we make about $100,000 a year. Can you help us? – Curtis
Dear Curtis,
I’m really glad you’ve made the decision to man up. That’s a big step in the right direction for you and your marriage.
To me, what you described is a lot different than her completely lying, hiding stuff and actively having a financial affair – so to speak – on the side. You weren’t plugged in, and she wasn’t doing a good job, but she didn’t have anyone to talk to about it. Things got worse, then she probably felt ashamed about how ugly it got and didn’t want to tell anybody. Not counting your house, you’ve got about $125,000 in debt. You’ve got to look at all this with a $100,000 income and say, “What is the fastest way to clean up this dadgum mess?” That’s going to mean beans and rice, rice and beans. That means a
scorched-earth lifestyle and living on a budget, which also means you’re not going out to eat, not going on vacations, and you’re going to start selling so much stuff that the kids think they’re next. I’d probably sell the car and the motorcycle. Get into a couple of basic cars, and spend about two years of crazy intensity getting debt free except for your home. You can clean this up that fast, but you’re going to have no life during that time. The two of you have some relationship work to do also. It sounds like you’ve already started on that with you owning
your part and her owning hers. The thing is not to blame. From this point forward, you need to sit down together and make all of your decisions – financial and otherwise – together. Trust me, if you’re both willing, you can heal the math problem, the debt problem and the marriage problem all at the same time. It will be an amazing thing. – Dave
• Dave Ramsey is the author of five New York Times best-selling books. Follow him on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
Exemplar employees work with roughly 20 nonprofits
FACES & PLACES
But his attitude changed once he started working with David Hubbard, who encourages employees to seek areas they are passionate about and remains flexible if their volunteerism conflicts with work, Tessmer said. “People get into their bubbles, and they don’t like to leave their bubbles,” he said. “Since being at Exemplar and seeing the staff, people here have expanded their bubbles and given to charities or volunteered.” The Hubbards’ longstanding presence within the Crystal Lake area now goes back seven generations, and the family’s history has helped employees at Exemplar embrace a culture built around philanthropy, said Jennifer Johnson, executive vice president who has been with the company 17 years. As employees see others volunteer their time, it helps strengthen the organization and also the community, she said. “It’s great to give back but also creates a great opportunity for leadership development for our staff because they are involved in volunteering on boards or projects going on,” Johnson said. “We hopefully give something but also gain something.”
• COMMITMENT
Continued from page D1
Photo provided
Employees at Pazzo Pizzeria, 1024 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake, celebrated the opening of their new store last month during a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce. Owner Karl Mikulec marked the event with his team, Chamber members and ambassadors.
and expanding its services through the Exemplar Financial Network after an illness forced his dad out of work, Cameron and Devon Hubbard said. “Being a part of a community like Crystal Lake made me want to give back, and my dad has always given back,” Devon Hubbard said. “It’s been one of the core values – as part of his business – to help the community.” Exemplar and its employees actively participate each year in community events and about 20 nonprofit organizations, including Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County, the United Way of McHenry County and the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce. Shaun Tessmer, Exemplar manager of adviser services who nominated the company for the Commitment to McHenry County awards, serves on the Big Brothers Big Sisters board and volunteers as a Big, mentoring children in the county. Before joining Exemplar in 2007, Tessmer said he didn’t have the drive to volunteer his time to community groups.
WALL STREET WEEK IN REVIEW Photo provided
Culligan Water Treatment in Crystal Lake recently commemorated its 40 years as a Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce member. Pictured are Mike Nihan, Craig Carper, Steve Maginity, RJ Easton, Sue Palys, Cindy Wandall, Chris Wagner, Rick Jensen, Randy Schaak, Tyler Smyth, Jim Kell, Keith Drafall, Bruce Jones and Stewart Gow.
Prairie Community Bank hosts workshop on chip technology
MARENGO – Prairie Community Bank in Marengo recently hosted a workshop for area businesses on the new chip technology in credit and debt cards, according to a news release. A dozen businesses from McHenry County attended the event, where employees at Prairie Community Bank discussed compliance issues businesses face with the new chip mandate. The chip card technology encrypts a customer’s account information, improving security and fraud protection. The workshop in Marengo covered compliance issues along with an overview on the merchant’s responsibilities and liabilities associated with accepting chip card purchases. “Protecting our customers is a top priority at Prairie Community Bank,” President and CEO Dianna Torman said in the release. “By implementing this technology, our customers are even safer when making debit card purchases.” Businesses had an Oct. 1 deadline to convert card reader systems and equipment to accommodate the new chip technology, but the conversion has been slow with many transactions still being made on cards with magnetic strips, according to the Associated Press. To learn more about the chip card technology, interested residents can visit Prairie Community Bank locations in Marengo and Union.
Centegra Health System hires internal medicine specialists
CRYSTAL LAKE – Centegra Health System recently added two internal medicine specialists to its physician care network, according to a news release. Dr. Minhaj Musa will work at Centegra Physician Care – Fox Lake, 248 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake, and Dr. Jonathan Huang
will work out of the network’s Fox Valley – Crystal Lake practice, 650 Dakota St., Suite A. Musa received her medical degree from King Edward Medical College in Pakistan and completed her residency at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York. Treating various ailments and diseases. Musa’s areas of expertise include geriatrics and palliative care. Huang received his medical degree from University of Illinois College of Medicine in Peoria and completed his residency at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
McHenry County area residents join Cary Physical Therapy
CARY – Cary Physical Therapy hired three area residents as physical therapy aides, assisting primary therapists with patients, according to a news release. Anna Krupp, of Cary, Taylor Preston, of Barrington, and Allysa Zintl, of Fox River Grove, all began training late last month for their new positions with Cary Physical Therapy, 2615 Three Oaks Road, Suite 1A. The three have been working with the company’s physical therapists and two senior therapy aides, as they acclimate to the new roles, the release stated. “Our patients deserve and receive the highest quality of care to help them to reduce their pain and get back to their lives,” Owner Deb Gulbrandson said. “Our aides play an integral part in helping the physical therapists make that happen.” For more information, call Cary Physical Therapy at 847-516-8095.
Heartland Realtor Organization hosts biz development forum
CRYSTAL LAKE – More than 100 real estate brokers, attorneys, developers, designers and contractors recently attended a forum in Crystal Lake on local real estate trends and economic development strate-
gies. Working with McHenry County officials, the Heartland Realtor Organization hosted the “Advancing Real Estate Forum” late last month at the Park Place banquets in Crystal Lake. The forum covered area real estate trends and discussed the economic development tools and incentives available to help attract business to the county. “This program offers an excellent opportunity for the real estate community - from agents to developers - to meet with local officials to learn more about the efforts these communities are implementing to help advance development throughout the County,” Jim Haisler, Heartland chief executive officer, said in a news release. Nearly 15 speakers, including state Sen. Pam Althoff, R-McHenry, and County Board Chairman Joe Gottemoller, R-Crystal Lake, presented during the forum. Additional topics covered at the forum included tax-increment financing districts and the new Harvard-Woodstock enterprise zone. Both provide incentives for local governments to use and attract business development.
Johnsburg therapist receives fertility massage certification
JOHNSBURG – A massage therapist with Chapel Hill Bodyworks in Johnsburg recently was certified as a fertility massage specialist, according to a news release. The new certification allows JJ Novak to perform safe and therapeutic fertility massage designed to create a favorable environment for couples looking to conceive, the release stated. Novak earned the certification through Claire Marie Miller Seminars, which offers massage therapy education. The external technique can involve therapeutic massages, Essential Oils and Castor Oil Packs on the abdomen. For more information, contact Novak at 815-578-8430.
Stock
Friday close
P/E ratio
50-day avg.
200-day avg.
Abbott AbbVie AGL Resources Allstate American Air. Apple AptarGroup Arch Dan AT&T Bank of America Bank of Montreal Baxter Berry Plastics Boeing Caterpillar CME Group Coca-Cola Comcast Dean Foods Dow Chem. Exelon Exxon Facebook Ford General Electric General Motors Google Home Depot IBM ITW JPMorganChase Kellogg Kohl’s Kraft Heinz Live Nation McDonald’s Medtronic Microsoft Modine Motorola Netflix OfficeDepot Pepsi Pulte Homes Sears Holdings Snap-On Southwest Air. Supervalu Target Tesla Motors Twitter United Contint. Visa Wal-Mart Walgreen Waste Mgmt. Wintrust Fincl.
42.22 56.53 61.89 61.20 43.71 111.04 69.84 45.96 33.83 16.12 58.37 33.92 33.73 137.60 69.68 89.90 42.02 61.32 18.34 47.62 30.46 82.48 97.54 15.28 28.98 33.15 662.20 122.74 150.39 84.32 62.43 69.79 45.93 77.39 25.89 104.82 74.11 47.51 8.30 69.26 98.99 7.13 99.70 19.09 23.88 159.97 40.56 7.19 75.05 227.01 31.15 55.97 76.00 58.89 88.14 52.45 48.71
14.19 43.96 19.82 10.29 7.55 12.84 23.71 12.66 33.43 11.90 12.04 8.49 61.66 18.72 11.90 25.47 24.60 18.13 13.52 11.24 14.68 99.13 16.50 12.24 31.20 23.94 13.23 16.87 10.62 66.21 12.03 24.39 34.41 32.10 29.96 27.54 263.27 29.58 13.67 20.99 17.51 9.12 8.11 31.46 12.29 22.64 24.05 16.03
42.45 57.93 61.03 58.82 41.02 112.22 67.62 43.47 32.82 15.81 54.24 35.12 31.1 133.75 71.2 91.83 39.74 57.63 17.12 44.11 30.18 74.91 91.91 14.07 25.62 30.65 626.43 117.11 146.82 84.12 61.95 67.52 48.62 73.19 25.02 98.4 70.27 44.53 8.45 67.58 104.71 7.12 93.99 20.03 25.46 156.68 38.58 7.73 77.95 245.12 27.55 56.17 71.19 64.54 86.86 50.63 52.37
47.05 64.32 52.21 65.17 43.29 121.7 65.41 47.73 33.91 16.56 58.7 37.26 32.83 141.91 80.28 93.85 40.44 59.08 17.27 48.28 32.39 81.3 87.21 14.89 26.37 33.15 580.33 114.33 160.3 90.94 65.03 65.33 61.68 75.14 26.37 97.47 74.79 45.3 10.51 62.14 96.19 8.35 95.51 20.29 30.95 157.23 38.22 8.78 80.24 244.01 35.07 57.08 69.82 72.16 88.06 50.27 51.7
52-week range
39 51.88 46.36 54.12 32.81 92 55.66 40.66 30.97 14.6 48.17 32.18 23.67 115.14 62.99 77.78 36.56 49.98 13.49 35.11 28.41 66.55 72 10.44 19.37 24.62 486.22 86.35 140.56 78.79 50.07 59.83 44.04 61.42 22.09 87.5 55.54 39.72 7.54 56.4 45.08 4.74 76.48 17.51 19.08 113.82 30.78 6.75 58.72 181.4 21.01 43.97 50.89 58.37 59.29 45.86 41.04
51.74 71.6 63.37 72.87 56.2 134.54 70.88 53.91 36.45 18.48 74.4 43.44 37.08 158.83 107.12 100.87 45 64.99 19.74 53.8 38.93 97.2 99.24 16.74 29.19 38.99 678.64 123.8 182.84 100.14 70.61 70 79.6 81.2 29.21 105.2 79.5 50.05 13.96 70.26 129.29 9.77 100.76 23.36 48.25 170.7 47.17 12 85.81 286.65 53.49 74.52 76.92 90.97 97.3 55.93 55.79
BUSINESS 3
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section D • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
Holiday shoppers driving demand
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Continued from page D1 That’s up from last year’s $1 billion. The investments are squeezing profit: Wal-Mart stock tumbled Wednesday after it warned earnings would be down as much as 12 percent next year in part because of its heavy spending on e-commerce. Still, Wal-Mart is spending to stay competitive with online rivals. Since last year, the world’s largest retailer has opened five warehouses across the country in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Fort Worth, Texas; Plainfield, Indiana; and Atlanta to handle online orders. Two more are opening in Florida next year. The new warehouses each will ship hundreds of thousands of orders daily, four to five times its dozens of existing smaller warehouses. Each new warehouse has about a million items, five times the network of older warehouses. That will enable Wal-Mart to offer more consolidated orders arriving in fewer boxes. “This is going to allow us to be more efficient, to do it faster, to do it cheaper and be more accurate with the orders, which is important with the customers,” said Greg Foran, CEO of Wal-Mart’s U.S. business. One of Wal-Mart’s two Bethlehem warehouses opened in July and is considered the retailer’s crown jewel. It has two towers with four stories of the fastest moving items of the season that can be retrieved through a computerized chute. For example, for the holidays, that would include iPads and swimsuits for the summer. “By mid-November, this place will be humming,” said Justen Traweek, Wal-Mart’s vice president of e-commerce operations and fulfillment. Other retailers also have built new warehouses to meet demand: • Home Depot opened its third and largest
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AP photo
A worker places an item in a box for shipment during a February media tour of the new Amazon.com fulfillment center in DuPont, Wash. warehouse in Troy, Ohio, in September to handle online orders. Together, these warehouses will allow Home Depot to ship to 90 percent of shoppers within two days. • Macy’s new facility, which recently opened in Tulsa, Oklahoma, will enable the retailer to send 90 percent of packages in central western states within two days. By year’s end, Macy’s says the chain will be able to deliver packages within two days overall, faster than its standard of three to six days. • Target opened two new warehouses this year. It also is now shipping products from 462 of its 1,800 stores, up from 150 a year ago. Target said online shoppers are likely to get deliveries within two days if the product is delivered from the store, compared with four days from the warehouse. • Nordstrom opened a third warehouse in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, to handle online orders. That eventually will allow the chain to deliver orders to half of its customers in two days. “You know our friends in Seattle continue to set the standard,” Mike Koppel, Nordstrom’s chief financial officer, told investors in September, referring to Amazon. “In order to be an exemplar in that, you’re going to have to invest in that because that’s what people are going to expect.” For its part, Amazon, which has 50 U.S. warehouses that typically house millions of products, is building a facility in Kent, Washington that will house 20 percent more items. Amazon also acquired Boston-based robotics company Kiva in 2012 for $775 million. The robots pull shelves of goods out of storage areas and bring them to workers. Amazon now has more than 30,000 robots in 13 warehouses. “We’re using software and algorithms to make decisions rather than people, which we think is more efficient and scales better and will be more accurate,” said Brian Olsavsky, Amazon’s Chief Financial Officer in July.
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4 BUSINESS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
VW hires anti-corruption exec amid scandal By DAVID McHUGH and DAVID RISING The Associated Press FRANKFURT, Germany – Volkswagen is hiring a top anti-corruption manager from competitor Daimler as it struggles to clean up a scandal over cheating on U.S. diesel emissions tests. The company said Friday it would hire lawyer Christine Hohmann-Dennhardt as an executive on its top management body tasked with integrity and legal affairs. She begins Jan. 1. BeforeworkingforDaimler,Hohmann-Dennhardt, 65, served as a judge on Germany’s Federal Constitutional Court and as justice minister in the state of Hesse in southwestern Germany. Daimler said it was agreeing to release her from her contract as compliance executive in the interests of good corporate governance. Naming a compliance executive was a step taken by Daimler AG and German industrial equipment maker Siemens after bribery scandals at those companies. The idea is to put someone responsible for clean business practices at the top level of management. German corporations are run by a management board comprised of the top executives, such as the CEO and the chief financial officer. U.S. officials said Volkswagen AG programmed diesel engines on 482,000 cars to disable emission controls when the vehicles were
not being tested. The company is recalling 2.4 million 2009-2015 model year cars with the deceptive software in Germany and 8.5 million of them in total across Europe. The appointment comes as the company reported that worldwide sales for all of Volkswagen’s brands – which also include Audi, SEAT and Skoda – fell 1.5 percent in September to 885,300. The Volkswagen brand itself fell 4 percent, to 513,500. The scandal could only have hurt sales for part of the month because it did not become public until Sept. 18. German prosecutors investigating Volkswagen’s use of the software said Friday they’re putting together a special team of detectives to evaluate the massive amount of data seized from the car manufacturer. Braunschweig prosecutors’ spokesman Klaus Ziehe said state police are assembling about 20 investigators to work with his office. Ziehe’s office last week searched VW headquarters in Wolfsburg as part of its probe to determine who was responsible for the suspected fraud. “We’re talking terabytes, not gigabytes, and certainly many cartons of paper,” Ziehe said. A terabyte, a unit of digital information, is about 1,000 gigabytes. Ziehe confirmed the number of suspects is “more than two, but at the moment, a lot fewer than 10.”
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section D • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
BUSINESS 5
Northwest Herald wins Local Media Association awards
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Woodstock Power Equipment 2035 S. Eastwood Drive Woodstock, IL 60098
(847) 497-3103
(815) 338-4131
Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section D • Sunday, October 18, 2015 •
BUSINESS 7
Cheer on your favorite Business Champion It is that time of year again at the McHenry County Economic Development Corporation when we celebrate and recognize the incredible companies that call McHenry County home. Over the past seven years, MCEDC has recognized more than 25 primary employers at our Annual Dinner through our Business Champion Awards program. The 2015 Business Champion finalists include: • Small Category (24 or fewer employees): CIDEAS, JA Nationwide and Used CNC, Inc. • Medium Category (25 to 100 employees) Black Diamond Plumbing and Mechanical, Inc., Charles Herdrich and Sons, Countryside Flower Shop, Nursery & Garden Center, CRV Electronics, Jessup Manufacturing Company and Matrix IV. • Large Category (more than 100 employees): Dean Foods, General Kinematics, Home State Bank, H.S.
MCEDC NEWS Pamela Cumpata Crocker and TEQ. • Larger Category (more than 300 employees): Intren and Sage Products. Do not miss an opportunity to network and cheer on your favorite Business Champion finalist at this year’s MCEDC Annual Dinner starting at 5 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Holiday Inn in Crystal Lake, 800 S. Route 31. More than 300 people already have planned to attend the Annual Dinner, and the number is climbing. To reserve a seat or table, visit our website at www.mcedc.com or call us at 815-893-0895. The keynote speaker for the event is Brik V. Erye, who is the corporate vice president and presi-
dent of Baxter’s Hospital Products business. In other news, the MCEDC was honored to be an award winner at the Making Manufacturing Matter Award Dinner on Oct. 7 in Chicago. State Sen. Pam Althoff, R-McHenry, and McHenry County Board member Mike Skala, R-Huntley, who serves as liaison to the MCEDC Board, presented me the award on behalf of MCEDC. The event recognized the strength of the manufacturing ecosystem in the Chicago area. MCEDC was recognized for our commitment to raising the awareness of the contributions of the more than 500 manufacturers in McHenry County, our continuous outreach and customized assistance to the manufacturing community, and the development of the manufacturing website and manufacturing matchmaking events that linked companies together through one-on-
one meetings to develop revenue. The award also recognized our commitment to our future workforce by taking more than 2,000 high school students from across the county to the International Manufacturing Technology Show in 2012 and 2014. We were able to make those trips through the financial support of our manufacturing companies. We greatly are honored by this award. Another upcoming networking event for business leaders happens from 7:30 to 10 a.m. Nov. 18 inside the MCEDC office, 620 Dakota St., Crystal Lake. As part of the MCEDC’s CEO Roundtable Workshops, this 90-minute session will unlock the secret of “Emotional Intelligence” and the effect EQ can have on optimizing interaction with employees, vendors, customers and strategic partners. Our presenter, Terry Radwan, founding partner at NovationHR, has
23 years of experience in human capital management and consulting. Radwan will lead the 90-minute session through presentations, quizzes and exercises that will develop a framework for understanding EQ, and how it applies to a CEO’s business interactions and their management team. To register, visit www.mcedc.com or call 815-893-0895. The MCEDC also is hosting its Annual Meeting starting at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 5 with a continental breakfast. The meeting showcases the effect MCEDC has on McHenry County, as well as the future foundation, building projects like the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy. To reserve a spot at the Annual Meeting, visit www.mcedc.com.
• Pam Cumpata is MCEDC president. Reach her at 815-893-0895 or pcumpata@mchenrycountyedc.com.
8 BUSINESS • Sunday, October 18, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com
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POSTSEASON ’15 National League Championship Series: Cubs vs. Mets
Cubs starting pitcher Jon Lester sits in the dugout during the seventh inning of Game 1 of the NLCS against the Mets on Saturday night in New York. AP photo
GAME 1 RECAP
Matt Harvey and Daniel Murphy lead Mets over Cubs, 4-2, in NLCS opener. INSIDE
POSTER INSIDE
GLANCE
Check out the Northwest Herald’s exclusive Cubs poster: Addison Russell
GAME 1 @ New York Mets 4, Cubs 2
ON TWITTER Follow along on Twitter with the hashtag #NLCS
GAME 2 @ New York 7:07 p.m. Sunday, TBS GAME 3 @ Chicago 7:07 p.m. Tuesday, TBS GAME 4 @ Chicago 7:07 p.m. Wednesday, TBS GAME 5 @ Chicago* 7:07 p.m. Thursday, TBS GAME 6 @ New York* 3:07 p.m. Saturday–, TBS GAME 7 @ New York* 7:07 p.m. Oct. 25, TBS * – if necessary
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10•18•15 NWHerald.com
DANCING WITH OUR STARS
Fundraiser models popular TV show for diaper bank
PUMPKIN PICKS
Skip carving for more stylish options
ZOMBIE ATTACK ‘The Walking Dead’ continues to inspire costume trends along with ninja turtles, superheroes
SCREAM QUEEN Author explores the fun side of fear
NEW COLOR S TEXTURES O , N TREND FOR FALL
What’s hot for Halloween?
NWHerald.com • Sunday, October 18, 2015
| Style |
2 Style is published each Sunday by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250. Periodicals and postage paid at Crystal Lake, IL 60014.
FEATURES EDITOR Valerie Katzenstein 815-526-4529 vkatzenstein@shawmedia.com
NORTHWEST HERALD EDITOR Jason Schaumburg 815-526-4414 jschaumburg@shawmedia.com
ADVERTISE 815-459-4040
NORTHWEST HERALD NEWSROOM
815-459-4122 lifestyle@nwherald.com
SUBMIT AN EVENT Fill out the form at PlanitNorthwest.com/calendar.
CELEBRATIONS Births, engagements, weddings and anniversaries are printed every Sunday in the Style section in the Northwest Herald. Engagement announcements must be received no later than three weeks before the wedding date. Wedding announcements are accepted up to six months after the wedding date. We will accept one color photo for weddings and engagements. We will accept two color photos – wedding and current – for anniversaries. Photos not accompanied with a self-addressed, stamped envelope will not be returned. They may be picked up at the Crystal Lake office after publication. To complete a form online, visit NWHerald.com/forms or email celebrations@nwherald. com. Call 877-264-2527 for information.
ON THE COVER Olivia Vlaicu, 6, of Maywood, N.J., tries on a zombie mask at the Spirit Halloween store in Paramus, N.J. AP photo
‘Turtles,’ ‘Walking Dead,’ superheroes in demand By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG The Associated Press Expect to see a lot of Michelangelo, Donatello, Leonardo and Raphael this Halloween. Some of the most popular costumes are expected to be based on the reptilian superheroes after the 2014 release of the film “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” said Steven Silverstein, CEO of Spirit Halloween, a chain of more than 1,150 pop-up stores devoted to costumes and décor for the holiday. Children love the Turtles, and so do adults who watched them on TV and in movies when they were kids, he said. Girls are expected to choose costumes based on the Disney TV movie, “The Descendants,” the story of the children of Disney characters such as Cruella De Vil and Cinderella. Adult costumes and accessories based on TV shows like “The Walking Dead” and “Orange Is the New Black” are expected to sell well. Costumes based on superheroes like the Avengers or Batman also should be brisk sellers, Silverstein said.
And as usual, corsets and skimpy outfits for women are likely to attract a lot of partygoers. Risque costumes are big Halloween sellers. For those with gorier tastes, Halloween fare also includes bloodied zombies and ghouls and characters from slasher movie classics like “Nightmare on Elm Street” and “Friday the 13th.”
FROM TOP: Characters from “The Walking Dead.” A Spirit Halloween costume has fans of “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” covered.
especially when heated. Use eco-friendly cloths made from natural fibers that are reusable, and invest in brushes and squeegees that are hard-wearing and can be used multiple times. If you’re really serious about being environmentally conscious in your home, invest in a hand-held steam cleaner, a chemical-free way to remove built up grime without using harsh
erosive products. These tips help to reduce irritating chemicals in our home and on our skin. Plus, they help to keep unnecessary packaging out of the waste stream. They are just some small actions that add up over time.
Photos provided
EnvironmentTip Eco-friendly bathroom tips
For fresh scents without chemical air fresheners, make your own spray in a dark bottle from essential oils and water. Use a washable shower curtain. To clean, simply toss into the washing machine with a cup of vinegar and some washing liquid or powder. To get rid of tough scum, soak first with hot water and vinegar. Vinegar is a natural mold killer,
Source: Environmental Defenders of McHenry County
3
Official Heating and Cooling specializes in solving comfort problems; drafts, excessive dust or humidity, cold and/or hot rooms, airflow issues, duct sealing, zoning, etc. As a family-owned and operated company, the owners are involved in all aspects of the business to guarantee complete customer satisfaction.
AP photo
Autumn Joy sedum’s flowers offer a long season of beauty as they morph from pink to rose to bronze and, finally, to coppery red.
Autumn Joy sedum lives up to its name By LEE REICH The Associated Press For some visual joy in autumn, plant Autumn Joy sedum. The plants’ domed flower clusters now smile skyward like heads of pink broccoli. Autumn Joy is, understandably, a stalwart of the late summer and fall flower garden. The flowers adorn the plants for weeks and weeks, not frozen in time like the more common flower of autumn, mums, but constantly changing. The initially green buds first open to pink, then the blossoms shade to rose, on to salmon bronze and, finally, to coppery red.
A good companion all year
The flowers make a nice companion to the golden yellow flowers of Goldsturm daisies, the lavender blossoms of Frickart’s aster or one of the perennial, blue-flowered sages. For something more electric, pair Autumn Joy with the chartreuse leaves of Goldmound spiraea. Completing the picture are butterflies that play over the Autumn Joy blossoms and alight periodically to sip nectar. Although most dramatic in late summer and autumn, Autumn Joy also is showy other times of the year. And the flower show doesn’t end with
that coppery red because the flowers hang onto the plants, drying, into and through winter. Autumn Joy is a succulent, as are cactuses, and its evergreen, fleshy, pale-green leaves look perky year-round, no matter what the weather.
Cosmopolitan and easy
As a succulent plant, Autumn Joy thrives in abundant sunlight. Succulents also tolerate drought; no need to water this perennial – ever. Wet weather does the plants no harm as long as the soil is well-drained. That said, even if the roots were to rot in wet soil, the tops, including the flowers, would live on for a long time, the leaves getting along just fine, the flowers carrying on as if nothing were the matter. Eventually, though, wet soil will do in the plants. Besides its year-round good looks, Autumn Joy can be considered among the best perennials because it is practically indestructible but not invasive; rarely needs to be rejuvenated by being dug up and having only its young portions replanted; and is not particularly bothered by pests. Even deer tend to leave this plant alone. Maintenance requirements are practically nil. Just tidy up the plant by removing spent flower stalks in late winter.
Adam Kern, Owner Official Heating & Cooling
How to improve your I.A.Q. (Indoor Air Quality)
Many people suffer from allergies and respiratory problems caused by factors that we cannot control. However, we can definitely control the quality of the air within our homes. The added benefit for controlling I.A.Q. is the reduction of household dust. The following items are some of the most effective ways to improve indoor comfort. Duct Cleaning - Your duckwork delivers the air to every room in your home. All ducts have various degrees of dirt in them. It only makes sense to start the I.A.Q. process by cleaning and sanitizing the ducts. Duct Sealing - The average home loses approximately 25-40% of the airflow from their ducts due to leakage. By sealing the ducts with Aeroseal we can salvage over 95% of that loss. Once the ducts are sealed, allergens, dirt, etc. can’t get into the ductwork and therefore deliver much cleaner air throughout the house. Filtration - There are several options for filtering your air. One of the most popular filters is a 4” HEPA filter that can remove micron size particles. The most effective filter is a hybrid that uses HEPA and ionization. UV - Ultra Violet is the only means of destroying living organisms like mold and bacteria. Most municipalities use UV technology to treat drinking water. With the implementation of any of these items, your home will be cleaner and healthier.
If you have any questions about any HVAC related topic, please call me direct today!
Call me direct at 815-404-4634 or email adam@officialhvac.com.
800-350-HVAC (4822) • officialhvac.com Visit our website to view the Aeroseal Video and learn more!
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| Style | Sunday, October 18, 2015 • NWHerald.com
Adam has been in the HVAC industry for over 35 years. He has been involved in all aspects of the business from service to sales. His main interest is in customer comfort.
NWHerald.com • Sunday, October 18, 2015
| Style |
4
SEASONALLY STYLISH
No-carve Halloween pumpkins with flair By KIM COOK The Associated Press While some people can’t wait to get out the carving knife, there are lots of alternative ways to dress up a Halloween pumpkin. “No carving means less mess,” said Katherine Parker, senior digital editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. She suggests painting the pumpkin black before adding cardstock features that will appeal to youngsters. “A tail, ears or bat wings can transform a plain pumpkin into a cute, festive creature.” Other kid-friendly ideas? Swath your pumpkin in pieces of cheesecloth to create a mummy, or clad it in silvery blue paint along with some faux rhinestones and a plastic tiara for a “Frozen” jack-o’lantern. Parker said paint pens are an even easier way to decorate. “Arrange different-size stenciled pumpkins to create a vignette – like a cat chasing mice, or a spooky message.” For a Gothic, slightly racy look, take a bare pumpkin and apply a black lace stencil. An intricate doily or piece of tulle would create pretty stenciled patterns. Or simply wrap an old pair of fishnet or lace tights around the pumpkin and add a silky bow at the stem. Go seasonally stylish, without overtly referencing Halloween, by painting your pumpkin and then embellishing it with stripes, chevrons or polka dots in fall hues. Think chocolate brown on cream; carmine on deep
yellow; black on white; copper on indigo. Get out the glue gun and add inky black gemstones, glitter or feathers for a custom version of those glammed-up, store-bought pumpkins. Or wrap your pumpkin from stem to base in vertical strips of paper, ribbon, yarn or washi tape in a fun, fashion-forward design. Go right outside the traditional Halloween box by painting your pumpkins in an unusual color – think navy or smoke or olive – and consider a matte rather than glossy paint to up the style ante. Wrap stems in velvety chenille yarn or metallic thread. Whether you’re having a party or just went to send greetings of the season, mini pumpkins are a great vehicle. Wrap stems with greenery, colorful twine and a little message or invite tag for the perfect Halloween invite. If you aren’t crafty, there are some striking jack-o’-lanterns in stores this season. Add shimmer to your display with Pottery Barn’s lacy glass-mosaic pumpkins, or ones covered with hand-blown glass dots on antiqued silver. Filled with battery-operated LED lights, they work well as pre-season and night-of decor. (www.potterybarn.com) Homegoods has pumpkins made of various natural materials, such as twigs, seed pods and vines. Some are dyed in vibrant fall hues and they have interesting textures. (www. homegoods.com ) Iron forged into jack-o’lantern shapes gives Crate & Barrel’s luminaries a modern vibe. (www.crateandbarrel. com ) Grandin Road’s got snazzy, black-and-gold harlequin and polka-dot patterned pumpkins. (www.grandinroad.com ) At Pier 1, there’s an oddly appealing mashup of seasonal décor in a black faux pine garland festooned with glittery faux pumpkins and glass balls. (www.pier1.com )
ABOVE: This black pine garland from Pier 1 is embellished with orange pumpkins and ornaments, making it a great Halloween mantel or table decoration. LEFT: As shown by Pottery Barn, LED lights illuminate an array of mercury glass and resin pumpkins. BOTTOM: A woven pumpkin by HomeGoods. Photos provided
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Saturday Oct. 25 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Saturday Oct. 24 ~ 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Sunday Oct. Oct. 25 ~ Sunday 269:00 9:00am am-- 3:00 3:00 pm pm $2 Admission $2 Admission sponsored by Crystal Lake 1200 S. McHenry Ave. Crystal Lake
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By KIM COOK
The Associated Press If you’re looking to update your home décor this fall, you’ll find new furniture profiles, accents and textures galore, in everything from rugs to wall coverings to ceramics and bedding. The trend toward mixing things up continues, from rustic to contemporary with a dash of traditional. “What’s interesting is the warm breath of traditional style that infuses the season’s midcentury influence: Furniture, textiles and accessories, no matter how sleek-lined, are warm, inviting and touchable,” New York designer Elaine Griffin said. Also coming on is the hand-
made or “collected” vibe. “Our desire for authenticity, as well as for finely crafted and small production design, is resonating,” said Jackie Jordan, color marketing director for the paint manufacturer Sherwin-Williams. “We want to know whose hands actually created the object we’re purchasing, and how and where the materials were sourced.” Griffin concurs: “This season, the handmade look reigns supreme, with highly-textured fabric weaves, wallpapers (faux bois, faux hand-painted murals and multicolored and metallic-layered geometric prints) and appliquéd effects on upholstery.” Expect more tabletop accent pieces and furniture labeled with place of origin
5
and/or maker’s information, whether they were crafted in Indiana or India. One new kid in town is Scandinavian style. Simple, clean lines, gentle colors and charming motifs make for a look that’s contemporary and accessible. And the dark horse? With the popularity of midcentury modern, some designers are ready to move forward to a 1980s redux. Decorators have welcomed ’60s- and ’70s-era macramé, flame stitch, classic furniture and retro fabric prints. Will they also embrace Memphis style – the ’80s design movement characterized by disparate geometric shapes and contrasting colors? Griffin thinks there’ll be more to this trend come spring.
| Style | Sunday, October 18, 2015 • NWHerald.com
MIX IT UP
Fall 2015 décor is all about new combinations Pottery Barn’s reclaimed wood coffee table is part of its new Bowry collection. Reclaimed wood is an increasingly popular material for furniture. Photo provided
Jayne Michelle Scheske Birth Announcement
See examples of these trends, as well as what to look for in color, pattern and texture, at NWHerald.com. Jayne Michelle Scheske was born August 19, 2015 at Centegra - McHenry. She weighed 6 lbs - 3.5 oz and was 19 1/2 in. Her parents are Jackie & Jay Scheske of Cary, IL. Maternal grandparents are Roberta De Leon of Wonder Lake, IL and Robert De Leon of Edinburg, TX. Paternal grandparents are Diane & Joe Scheske of Cary, IL. Maternal great-grandparents are Dorothy Homan of Buffalo Grove, IL and Isabelle & Robert De Leon. Paternal Great-Grandmother is Alice Scheske. Her proud big brother is Jackson Scheske.
West Elm’s trim midcentury sofa is available in one of this fall’s trending shades of deep blue.
We are so blessed and so in love with our Baby Jaynie.
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Did You Know...? You never know when you’re going to need a random jewelry fact, I pull them out in conversations quite often and now you can too! …About Diamonds • 1 in every 1 million rough diamonds mined yields enough weight to cut a 1 carat finished stone. • All diamonds are over 3 billion years old! • 3 out of 4 brides receive an engagement ring of diamonds and gold. • Diamonds are the hardest natural substance known to man, but not the strongest. If you hit a one with a hammer it will shatter.
By Karly Bulinski
…About Precious Metals • Pure gold is always yellow and doesn’t change color until other metals (called alloys) are added to it. • Silver has been used in jewelry pieces for over 6,000 years. •Platinum was first used in jewelry by Cartier in 1896. • There are 10 billion tons of gold in all of the oceans! …About Wedding Jewelry • Engagement rings were declared necessary for marriage by Pope Nicholas I in 860 A.D. • Wedding bands are worn on the left hands ring finger because it was believed that finger had a vein that ran directly to the heart.
Karly Bulinski Graduate Gemologist Email jewelry questions to: suzanne@steffansjewelers.com or karly@steffansjewelers.com
Karly Bulinski, Gemologist Email jewelry questions to: suzanne@steffansjewelers.com or karly@steffansjewelers.com
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…About Pearls • A pearl is formed naturally in 1 of every 10,000 oysters. • The largest pearl ever found was 14 pounds! • In some cultures, people would swallow whole pearls to relieve sickness.
Gem Talk
®
| Style | NWHerald.com • Sunday, October 18, 2015
“It certainly didn’t come naturally, but we are enjoying the experience and having fun.” Robin Doeden Executive director of the McHenry County Community Foundation
ALL-STARS
7
| Style | Sunday, October 18, 2015 • NWHerald.com
6
Volunteers learn to dance for diaper bank fundraiser By OLIVIA MORRISSEY editorial@nwherald.com The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois’s fundraiser Dancing with OUR Stars! is more than just a cha-cha for charity. “We know this will be a fun event for lots of people, and it will help us be able to say ‘yes’ to people in need,” said Phyllis Mueller, president of The Diaper Bank board of directors. The Dancing with OUR Stars! event from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Holiday Inn in Crystal Lake is part of that effort and will include food, beverages, auctions and entertainment. Tickets can be bought on The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois website for $60 each. Ticket price includes dinner, hors d’oeuvres and one drink voucher. This is the first year the annual fundraiser will feature ballroom dancing routines and judges modeled after the popular television show “Dancing with the Stars.” The only change will be in scoring, with judges using a 6 to 10 scale. Robin Doeden, executive director of the McHenry County Community Foundation, is a community member who,
Meet the contestants In addition to Memmen and Doeden, the full lineup of local stars competing in the fundraiser includes: Dr. Ramon and Jacquelyn Gonzalez of Family Medical Clinic in Huntley and Lake in the Hills and Advocate Good Shepherd and Advocate Sherman Hospitals; Scott and Jodi Iddings, principal and special education teacher, respectively, at Leggee Elementary School in Huntley; Gil and Deb Gulbrandson of Cary Physical Therapy and Gulbrandson Orthotics in Cary; Karen Lavin and Wayne Heinmiller of KLM Associates in Crystal Lake; Mike and Heidi Klepitsch of Apex Project Management in Crystal Lake; Karri Thiessen and Joe Ann Hurst of Astro Insulation in Ringwood; and Dr. Bob Peterson and Penny Hughes of Peterson and Jannotta Optometry in McHenry and Hughes and Sons Signs in Crystal Lake. Tina Bree of the STAR 105.5 morning show will emcee the event. along with 14 other amateur dancers, volunteered to learn ballroom dancing and compete. “Dancing in front of people is so far out of my comfort zone that Phyllis had to ask me at least three times before I finally agreed to do it,” Doeden said in an email. “It is for a great cause, and I specifically chose my partner, Staff Sgt. Jason Memmen [of the Illinois Army National Guard], to highlight our veterans in the community at the same time.” Memmen and Doeden have been practicing their waltz since mid-July and try to meet at least once a week to rehearse. Doeden said the experience has been a
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
Mike and Heidi Klepitsch of Crystal Lake rehearse a salsa Tuesday for an upcoming Dancing with OUR Stars! fundraiser for The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois.
learning and growing opportunity. “Jason has as much experience in ballroom dancing as I do, so we are quite a pair,” Doeden said. “But we have worked hard, we are both committed, and we are both pleased with how far we have come in just a few months. “It certainly didn’t come naturally, but we are enjoying the experience and having fun.” Teacher Jackie Penze said all of the dancers have improved greatly with each rehearsal. She and her husband, Frank, operate a dance studio in their home and have been working with the couples for months. Doeden said stepping out of her comfort zone to benefit a cause critical to the community has made it all the more rewarding. The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois organizes the distribution of diaper products for infants, disabled children, the elderly and the sick in the McHenry County area. As the first and only diaper bank in McHenry County, it distributes diapers free of charge to people in need and partners with 15 nonprofit organizations in the county to distribute diaper products. “We have a lot of people who are willing to give us their two hands and their hearts,” Mueller said. “We’re distributing 250,000 diapers a year. It takes an incredible effort to achieve that.” The mission of the Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois goes beyond just diapers. By providing diapers to those in need, especially to the elderly and sick, The Diaper Bank also gives them confidence and dignity. Mueller, who served as a pastor in the area for 35 years, said this aspect makes The Diaper Bank a capstone of her lifelong volunteer work. “Ours is a project that affects people from birth through maturity, and it touches all of us in some way,” Mueller said. “When we distribute diaper products, it is a joyous event. We’re bringing
Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com
ABOVE: Joe Ann Hurst (left) and Karri Thiessen, both of McHenry, rehearse their dance moves Tuesday. RIGHT: Bob Peterson of McHenry and Penny Hughes of Crystal Lake will be among the performers at the Dancing with OUR Stars! fundraiser Oct. 24.
If you go WHAT: The Dancing with OUR Stars! fundraiser for The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois WHEN: 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 24 WHERE: The Holiday Inn in Crystal Lake COST & INFO: In addition to the dancing competition, the evening will include food, beverages, auctions and entertainment. Tickets: $60 available on The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois website, www.diaperbankni.org. Ticket price includes dinner, hors d’oeuvres and one drink voucher.
Donations accepted Diaper products can be donated to The Diaper Bank of Northern Illinois at 24/7 drop boxes at St. Paul Episcopal Church in McHenry and St. John Lutheran Church in Woodstock. No donation is too small, and adult diapers and any opened diaper product packages are accepted. For information on The Diaper Bank and its services and volunteer opportunities, email diaperbankinfo@gmail.com or visit www.diaperbankni.org.
NWHerald.com • Sunday, October 18, 2015
| Style |
8
DearAbby Jeanne Phillips
Questions? Visit dearabby.com
Rival hostesses do battle over Thanksgiving honors Dear Abby: I have been hosting Thanksgiving for most of my married life – 44 years. When my children married, I told them we could celebrate all the holidays whenever and wherever they chose, but I wanted Thanksgiving. Two years ago, my daughter-in-law asked to spend Thanksgiving with her parents and sister, and I reluctantly agreed. Her mom was battling cancer, so I said she could have Thanksgiving with her parents. This year I received an email that SHE will be hosting it at her house with her parents and hoped we would come! I was upset that she didn’t even discuss this with me. I sent her an email back saying I would like to have Thanksgiving at my house and she and her parents were invited. I hav-
en’t heard from her, and I’m afraid she’s mad. Frankly, I don’t want to go to her house, but I don’t want to alienate my son and two grandkids. I don’t see a compromise here that will please everyone. Do you? – Un-
told only two people about him. I feel happy for the first time and don’t want to lose him. Do you think the age difference is an issue? I have tried dating men my own age, but they are boring. – Young
your daughter-in-law has made it plain she would like to establish some Thanksgiving traditions of her own, you should now graciously discuss alternating the celebration with her. Dear Abby: I was in an unhappy marriage for 35 years and moved from California to Oklahoma to live with my oldest son. I have now met someone (“Tom”) who makes me very happy. The problem is, he’s only 30 years old. Tom doesn’t see the age difference as a problem. I don’t either, but I have
live your life the way you want to. Under the circumstances, the difference in your ages will be an issue only if you or Tom chooses to make it one. Dear Abby: I often find myself confused regarding contact information. Many times, people list both a cellphone and a home phone number for contacting them. Because I’ve grown up in this age of technology, I have only a cellphone and am not reachable any other way. When people list both numbers or
thankful In Pennsylvania Dear Unthankful: Yes, I do. Because
In Oklahoma City Dear Young: You have the right to
StraightTalk Rick Atwater
send me both numbers in an email, which number should be used first? And if I don’t reach them at the first number, do I leave a message and wait for a return call, or should I call the next number right away? Typically, preferences are not indicated. –
Too Many Numbers In Wisconsin Dear Too Many: While it’s increas-
ingly common for people to have only cellphones, not everyone wants to be called during the day when they might be working. That’s why, if there is any confusion on your part, you should ask the individual, because the responses you receive may not be all the same.
• Write to Dear Abby at www. dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Questions? Visit northwestcommunitycounseling.com
No happy ending while heading down opiate road “Delores,” or “D” as she was known, couldn’t stay away from the pills. She had quit drinking 15 years back after a run-in with her employer, who insisted she not come to work smelling like alcohol. “Of all the nerve,” she thought. “I was drinking on my own time, not his.” She went through an alcohol education program with a huge chip on her shoulder and changed not one single thing other than to stop the alcohol intake. Her attitude was resentful. Friendships were short and volatile, marriages the same. “D” hung with a pretty rough crowd. She always had been a drug user as well as a big drinker, so since the employer never told her to stop drugs, she
figured that was in-bounds, especially if they were prescribed. That’s not to say that “D” kept her use solely to prescription drugs, but it was a handy rationalization if anyone ever asked. She was able to find prescriptions for several popular benzodiazepines (anti-anxiety drugs), which she abused regularly. She was an expert at excusing her empty pill bottles within the first week of her 30-day prescription and finding ways to get refills or, in a pinch, buying on the street. Within several years, “D” had graduated to opiate pain medication. It started with a slip in the bathtub caused by overuse of the Benzos, which led to a trip to the emergency room and a prescription for
pain medication. Liking the effect, “D” found numerous “accidents” were a ticket to more pain meds, but when this began to wear thin and the ER personnel began to catch on, a chronic pain diagnosis became necessary for a continued supply. By that time, a regular supply was a requirement for “D” not to get “sick” (go through withdrawal). “D” had made friends with several people who had access to narcotics and soon was using heavy narcotic pain medication on a regular basis. Her job was hanging by a thread, and her thoughts were almost constantly on how to keep a steady supply of morphine, dilaudid or fentanyl pain patches. Her
Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County
Change someone’s life. Yours.
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behavior was sloppy, sleepy and slow when high or panicky, explosive or in a weepy puddle on the floor by turns. Her tolerance for narcotics had become so high it was nearly impossible for her to maintain enough in her system to avoid getting sick. She forgot what it was like to be high. In desperation, she took her drug-addicted friend’s sage advice and started using cheaper and more effective heroin. Unfortunately, being an amateur with heroin and having an extremely high tolerance, “D” took too much the second time and overdosed. She was found on the bedroom floor of her apartment, where she had lost consciousness six hours earlier. The blood
had pooled in the limbs she landed on, and her body weight had cut off circulation to her left arm and left leg. Although she was revived, she was in a coma for nearly two weeks and permanently lost the use of the left side of her body. There was no happy ending here for “D” and, sadly, for many who avoid the chance at recovery and head down the “opiate road.”
• Rick Atwater is a licensed clinical professional counselor. He hosts the weekly radio show Straight Stuff on Addictions at recoveryinternetradio.com. He can reached by email at rickatwater@northwestcommunitycounseling.com.
Court Appointed Special Advocates FOR CHILDREN 815-363-5920 www.casamchenrycounty.org
Color peeks through
9
H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com
Leaves begin to change to fall colors in Crystal Lake. According to farmersalmanac.com, the peak time for color is from now until Oct. 21.
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| Style | Sunday, October 18, 2015 • NWHerald.com
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NWHerald.com • Sunday, October 18, 2015
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Book explains why we “Scream” By BETH J. HARPAZ The Associated Press Margee Kerr says she has the best job in the world: She studies fear for a living, and loves to scare herself as part of her research. Kerr is a sociologist with a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh, and just in time for Halloween, she’s written a book called “Scream: Chilling Adventures in the Science of Fear.” The book documents Kerr’s adventures around the world experiencing extreme attractions, ranging from the tallest roller coasters in Japan to the CN Tower’s EdgeWalk in Toronto, where participants are tethered to the skyscraper for an outdoor walk 116 stories off the ground. Kerr also works at a haunted attraction in Pittsburgh called ScareHouse, analyzing customer responses to help keep the fright levels just right. “We’re trying to scare people in a way that’s going to make them feel good,” she said. Kerr is interested in the notion that society usually regards “fear as a negative force. But there’s another side to fear that’s fun and fulfill-
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ing,” and that’s the sweet spot sought by recreational activities – whether skydiving, ziplining, riding roller coasters or visiting haunted houses. “When we know we’re not really in any physical danger, we can enjoy the endorphins and the dopamine. That response is similar to being really excited and happy,” she said. Kerr says the trick is to figure out what types of situations “trigger our flight or fight response. What are people afraid of, what’s going to tap into the fear?” For example, “we know from science that seeing the whites of people’s eyes will activate the amygdala – the emotional processing center of our brain.” That intense response to another being’s eyes explains why scary attractions often have “dolls with big eyes or animatronics with wideopen eyes.” Startling sounds, fast-moving props and other sudden visual effects also trigger instinctive responses, upping the fear factor without putting people in real danger. She added that part of the draw for an extreme adventure or attraction is “you are testing your own resilience. When you come out the other side of a scary movie or haunted house, you have accomplished something. You’ve tested your will. “Even though we know nothing will hurt us, the self-esteem boost is real.”
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MINI-REVIEWS & LOCAL SHOWTIMES OF CURRENT MOVIES ON SCREEN NOW
“BRIDGE OF SPIES”
STARRING: Tom Hanks, Mark Rylance, Alan Alda
PLOT: An American lawyer is recruited by the CIA during the Cold War to help rescue a pilot detained in the Soviet Union. RATED: PG-13 for some violence and brief strong language RUNNING TIME: 2 hours, 22 minutes VERDICT: Steven Spielberg’s “Bridge of Spies,” much like its misunderstood litigator, is a film that plays the long game. This complex Cold War drama soaked in shadows, blues, greys and furrowed brows, is a slow burn that challenges the audience to trust where it’s going. In this fictional rendering of how a Brooklyn insurance lawyer ended up negotiating a high-stakes prisoner exchange at the height of the Cold War, Spielberg and writers Matt Charman and Joel and Ethan Coen toss details at you, shake them all around and piece them back together in the third act. Only then can you begin to fully appreciate just how lean and purposeful every moment is. That’s all to say that “Bridge of Spies,” which waxes poetic – and occasionally cynically – on patriotism, honor and duty, echoes in your mind long after the credits roll and begs for a second viewing. On the page, “Bridge of Spies” is the story of everyman James B. Donovan (Tom Hanks), a lawyer and family man who takes on the thankless task of representing Soviet Agent Rudolf Abel (Mark Rylance) in a trial, only to then be called on to negotiate his exchange for a detained U.S. soldier on behalf of the CIA. But that’s just scratching the surface of this very thoughtful meditation on doing the right thing – embodied in the burgeoning friendship between Abel and Donovan. In Hanks’ hands, Donovan is a real person, runny nose, doubts and all. Reality, tedium and wit supersede the hyperbole of the great man myth. Spielberg continues to defy our skeptical movie expectations. He has a point of view, he has a plan and he remains in a class of his own in his ability to both execute those ambitions and entertain in the process. – The
Associated Press
“CRIMSON PEAK”
STARRING: Mia Wasikowska, Jessica Chastain, Tom Hiddleston PLOT: In the aftermath of a family tragedy, an aspiring author is torn between love for her childhood friend and the temptation of a mysterious outsider. Trying to escape the ghosts of her past, she is swept away to a house that breathes,
LOCAL SHOWTIMES bleeds...and remembers.
RATED: R for bloody violence, some sexual content and brief strong language TIME: 1 hour, 59 minutes VERDICT: The most pressing threat in Guillermo del Toro’s gothic horror “Crimson Peak” isn’t the ooze-filled cauldrons of dead souls in the basement of the old Victorian mansion, nor the plotting, black-clad sister (Jessica Chastain), who serves a bitterly poisonous tea. It’s the ever-lurking possibility that, at any moment, the lush, ornate tapestry of Del Toro’s film might swallow its performers whole. It would be a grand death. “Crimson Peak” is so lovingly wrapped in the stylish trappings of the genre it’s one of the few movies you could say is worth it purely for the wallpaper. It stars Mia Wasikowska, Tom Hiddleston and Jessica Chastain – a fine trio of actors. But the film’s true abovethe-title artists are more properly cinematographer Dan Laustsen, production designer Thomas Sanders and costume designer Kate Hawley, who under the lordly command of Del Toro, summon an atmosphere gaga with all things gothic. “Crimson Peak” casts a spell that fails to hold, but it’s unquestionably the work of a man who loves – I mean, really loves – movies. It opens with a flashback and a promise from Edith Cushing (Wasikowska) that “ghosts are real.” After the death of her mother, she (or at least a ghoulish ghostly of her) visits Edith with a frightful warning: “Beware of Crimson Peak.” It’s a message that curiously fails to impress. The movie moves into a more sedate, predictable house-of-horrors second half. A hole in the roof pours light and autumn leaves down the center, red clay bubbles beneath the floor boards, ghosts lurk in the closets, the bath runs blood red and (horror of horrors) the kitchen could use granite counter tops. It’s a fixer upper. The movie settles into a “Notorious”-like plot. The rich atmosphere of “Crimson Peak” never wanes, but the story does. Having summoned the gothic ghosts, Del Toro never fully unleashes them. The director’s dark fantasy masterpiece remains “Pan’s Labyrinth,” but his affection for gothic romance is infectious; hopefully he has a Dickens adaptation in him. As even his last film, the kaiju monster movie “Pacific Rim,” proved, there may be no better conjurer of color in movies right now. His dreams, and nightmares, are in technicolor. – The
Associated Press
“GOOSEBUMPS”
STARRING: Jack Black, Dylan Minnette, Odeya Rush
PLOT: A teenager teams up with the daughter of young adult horror author R.L. Stine after the writer’s imaginary demons are set free on the town of Greendale, Maryland. RATED: PG for scary and intense creature action and images, and for some rude humor TIME: 1 hour, 41 minutes VERDICT: There’s no truth in advertising with the mildly macabre “Goosebumps.” Instead of heebie-jeebies, it’s a full-on assault to the eyes, ears and intelligence, and produces something more akin to a numbskull. But “Numbskulls” wouldn’t make for a very marketable title. Like most lazily made kids’ pictures, the filmmakers operate on the assumption children will sit through anything as long as the screen is filled with multicolored busyness. So why bother with conjuring any sort of story or character development? And why write intelligent dialogue if rote pop-culture references will do? Just stick in a couple of references to Instagram and twerking and voila! Also be sure to get a couple of blah teen actors willing to work on the cheap, like say Dylan Minnette and Odeya Rush, and you’re good to go. And that would be fine – abhorrent, but fine – if “Goosebumps” were just another throwaway entertainment. But this one is based on the beloved books of R.L. Stine, the Stephen King of the under-12 set. He deserves much more than the cacophonous trainwreck director Rob Letterman affords him. Instead of focusing on one of the prolific author’s stories, an insane asylum of hack writers have decided to throw Stine’s entire collection of goblins and monsters at you all at once, making for a manic, confusing mess. They then try to disguise their slothfulness behind a slew of message-sending platitudes of loneliness and rejection. If this is sounding bad on paper, it’s even worse in execution. In fact, a lethal injection would be preferable to the cruel and unusual punishment “Goosebumps” dishes out. About all you can do to endure it is by trying to think of other things, like tallying how many other movies Letterman and company ripoff. I counted about 30, everything from “Ghostbusters” and “Gremlins” to “Inside Out” and “Splash.” Why does this idiotic movie exist? Money – that’s why. And Hollywood is betting you’re gullible enough to spend yours on it. But don’t be fooled. The only goose you’ll get from “Goosebumps” is to the one between the folds of your wallet. –
More Content Now
“BLACK MASS”
Regal Cinemas – 1:00, 10:00 p.m.
“BRIDGE OF SPIES”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 10:30 a.m., 1:05, 4:35, 7:00, 10:10 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:10, 7:00, 9:40, 10:20 p.m.
“CRIMSON PEAK”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:00 a.m., 2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 7:45, 10:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:00 a.m., 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 2:00, 4:35, 7:10, 9:35 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:40 a.m., 1:50, 2:40, 4:40, 5:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 p.m.
“EVEREST”
Regal Cinemas – 2D: 10:40 a.m.; 3D: 6:30 p.m.
“GOOSEBUMPS”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 10:35 a.m., 2:45, 7:30 p.m.; 3D: 12:15, 4:15, 10:15 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 2D: 11:10 a.m., 12:00, 1:30, 2:20, 4:40, 6:10, 7:00, 8:30, 9:20 p.m.; 3D: 3:50 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 2D: 12:00, 1:00, 2:20, 4:40, 6:20, 7:00, 8:40, 9:20 p.m.; 3D: 4:00 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 2:10, 3:50, 6:50, 7:40 p.m.; 3D: 11:20 a.m., 4:50, 9:50, 10:40 p.m.
“HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 11:45 a.m., 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 10:05 p.m.; 3D: 10:50 a.m., 1:40, 5:15 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:00 a.m., 12:00, 1:05, 2:05, 3:10, 4:10, 5:15, 6:15, 7:20, 8:20, 9:25 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:00, 2:05, 4:10, 6:15, 8:20 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:10 a.m., 1:40, 4:10, 7:50, 10:35 p.m.
“THE INTERN”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:10 a.m., 2:00, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:05 a.m., 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 1:40, 4:15, 6:50 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 12:30, 3:20, 4:30, 6:20, 9:10 p.m.
“LADRONES”
Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:00 a.m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 p.m.
“THE MARTIAN”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 11:30 a.m., 3:00, 6:30, 9:40, 10:20 p.m.; 3D: 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4:30, 7:10, 8:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 1:10, 4:05, 7:00, 9:55 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 1:10, 4:05, 7:00, 9:55 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 12:00, 3:30, 6:40 p.m.; 3D: 11:00 a.m., 2:30, 6:00, 9:20 p.m.
“MAZE RUNNER: THE SCORCH TRIALS”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 10:40 a.m.; 1:35, 4:35, 7:35, 10:30 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 12:20, 3:40, 7:20, 10:25 p.m.
“99 HOMES”
Regal Cinemas – 11:05 a.m.
“PAN”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 11:15 a.m., 4:45, 7:25 p.m.; 3D: 1:45, 10:20 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:00 a.m., 12:00, 1:25, 2:25, 3:50, 4:50, 6:15, 7:15, 8:40 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:10 p.m.
“ROGER WATERS THE WALL ENCORE” Regal Cinemas – 12:55 p.m.
“SICARIO”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 10:40 a.m., 1:30, 4:25, 7:20, 10:30 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:25 a.m., 2:00, 4:35, 7:10, 9:45 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2:20, 5:20, 8:20, 11:15 p.m.
“THE VISIT”
Regal Cinemas – 3:10, 5:40, 8:10, 10:50 p.m.
“THE WALK”
AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 1:40 p.m.; 3D: 4:10 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 9:40 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 9:25 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:50 a.m.
“WOODLAWN”
Regal Cinemas – 10:50 a.m., 2:00, 5:00, 8:00, 11:00 p.m.
| Style | Sunday, October 18, 2015 • NWHerald.com
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