nwht_2016-08-31

NORTHWEST HERALD WED NES DA Y , A UG UST 3 1, 20 16 • $1.0 0

THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN McHENRY COUNTY

NWHerald.com

LOCAL NEWS

‘A NEW CHAPTER’

River Place

CL teen wins championship on a horse donated after hers died in a fire / A3

Apartment building in downtown McHenry for sale / A4 LOCAL NEWS

Golf fundraiser Outing raises money for family of Sgt. L.J. Marak / A8 SPORTS

Tigers win

Crystal Lake Central volleyball tops Cary-Grove / B2

TODAY’S WEATHER Fresh Ingredients Incredible Taste From omelettes to apple pancakes to our lunch menu, our chefs prepare only the finest food for your enjoyment.

strawberry waffle

5680 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake 815.479.9000 richardwalkers.com Open Everyday 6:30 am - 2:30 pm

HIGH

SM-CL0381316

View our online menu!

LOW

78 56

A cold front will sag south during the morning hours. No rain is expected with the front, but winds will shift out of the north-northeast, ushering in a much cooler and drier air mass.

Complete forecast on page A5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

2

NORTHWEST

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Good morning, McHenry County ...

Helping voters become informed before election

The Northwest Herald’s Editorial Board decided Tuesday it would make endorsements in all contested McHenry County races and state legislative races with local ties.

Newspaper endorsements are nothing more than recommendations to our readers, and they are only one way in which we hope to engage with voters during the election season.

We invite the candidates in each contested race to sit down with members of our Editorial Board, whose names appear daily on our Opinion page, and discuss issues important to us, readers and them.

We also send questionnaires to candidates inviting them to answer several questions online. Candidates in most contested races already have received an email from me with instructions on how to fill out the questionnaire. We’re still waiting on contact information from a few candidates in select races. We hope to have that information by the end of the week, so we can get the rest of the invitations out.

Candidates’ responses to our questions will

08.31.16 TRAVELING TODAY?

President John Rung

Editorial Director Dan McCaleb 815-526-4603 dmccaleb@shawmedia.com News Editor Kevin Lyons 815-526-4505 kelyons@shawmedia.com Northwest Herald and NWHerald.com are a division of Shaw Media.

All rights reserved.

Copyright 2016

• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

be published at NWHerald.com before Sept. 29, when early voting begins. We also plan to print many of the responses in the newspaper beginning in late September and into October.

Information from the questionnaires, the sitdown interviews and other news coverage of the races helps Editorial Board members shape their endorsements.

Of course, we hope that all voters educate themselves about the candidates and form their own opinions based on the issues most important to them.

• Dan McCaleb is executive editor of the Northwest Herald and a member of its Editorial Board. Email him at dmccaleb@shawmedia.com.

Follow him on Twitter at @Dan_McCaleb.

If you’re not getting your local news sent to your phone, here’s what you missed yesterday and today’s talker. Sign up at shawurl.com/ textalert.

TODAY’S TALKER DOGS KNOW WHAT YOU’RE SAYING, STUDY SUGGESTS

OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@nwherald.com

General Manager Jim Ringness 815-526-4614 jringness@shawmedia.com

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK Dan McCaleb

Scan this QR code with your smartphone to access the Northwest Herald’s new commuter page featuring updated Metra and traffic information, weather and more. Or visit the page directly at NWHerald.com/ commuter.

CONTACT US Do you have a news tip or story idea? Call us at 815-459-4122 or email us at tips@ nwherald.com.

BERLIN – Scientists have found evidence to support what many dog owners have long believed: Man’s best friend really does understand some of what we’re saying.

Researchers in Hungary scanned the brains of dogs as they were listening to their trainer speaking to determine which parts of the brain they were using.

They found that dogs processed words with the left hemisphere and used the right hemisphere to process pitch – just like people.

What’s more, the dogs only registered that they were being praised if

WHERE IT’S AT

Advice.............................................................A34-35 Business...............................................................A28 Buzz.......................................................................A29 Classified...................................................Taste 6-23 Comics...............................................A32-33, Taste 6 CloserLook.............................................................A3 Lottery...........................................................A23 Nation&World................................................A23-25 Neighbors............................................................A20

the words and pitch were positive.

Meaningless words spoken in an encouraging voice, or meaningful words in a neutral tone, didn’t have the same effect.

“Dog brains care about both what we say and how we say it,” lead researcher Attila Andics, a neuroscientist at Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest, said in an email. “Praise can work as a reward only if both word meaning and intonation match.”

Andics said the findings suggest that the mental ability to process language evolved earlier than previously believed and that what sets humans apart from other species is the invention of words.

– Wire report

Puzzles............................................................A34-35 Obituaries......................................................A18-19 Opinions.........................................................A26-27 Sports...............................................................B1-11 State...............................................................A22 Health.............................................................A30-31 Television................................................................A21 Weather.................................................................A5

The daily

TWEET @NWHerald

“A big welcome to the 201617 school year for @D47_EC early childhood students! We hope you had a great day!”

Crystal Lake Dist. 47

@CrystalLakeSD47

The daily

POST Facebook.com/NWHerald

“Seems like the key phrase is some students took advantage...learn there are consequences.”

Carol Bruhn Wickersheim

Posted on story about Marengo High School’s policy change requiring students to be escorted in hallways when they leave class – even for bathroom breaks.

The daily

DIGIT

$6M

The asking price for McHenry’s River Place Luxury Residences, whose owner announced Tuesday that the property was on the market

ON THE COVER Natalie Hinz, 16, of Crystal Lake jumps during a training session Thursday at Valley View Acres in Woodstock. HInz lost her first horse in the fire at Valley View Acres in 2014. It was among 32 horses killed in the fire.

See story page A3.

Photo by Sarah Nader - snader@shawmedia.com

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

Accuracy is important to the Northwest Herald, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 815-4594122; email, tips@nwherald.com; or fax, 815-459-5640.

CHAMPIONSHIP OF DESTINY Teen rides donated horse to national title after her horse died in fire

By SEAN HAMMOND

shammond@shawmedia.com When the Valley View Acres stable burned down in November 2014, Natalie Hinz lost what she considered to be a family member.

Her horse, Lightening McQueenie, was among the 32 horses killed in the blaze in Woodstock, just north of Route 176 and Haligus Road.

“It was like waking up to a nightmare you can’t escape,” the current Crystal Lake Central junior said.

Some 150 miles away, a stranger heard about the fire and decided to take action. Cindy Pyke, 58, owns a breeding farm in De Pere, Wisconsin, and drives a truck part time. A friend of hers drives trucks through the Chicago area and heard about the fire on the radio.

“When I was younger, my horse meant the world to me,” Pyke said.

“To lose a horse in a fire like that, it just haunted me.”

About a month after the fire, Pyke donated Hinz a new companion, whose show name is Rumor Has It, but whom Hinz and her family call Destiny.

On Aug. 12, Hinz rode Destiny to a national championship at the United States Equestrian Federation’s 2016 Pony Finals in Lexington, Kentucky. Hinz was a member of the four-person pony jumper team from Zones 5 and 6 (the Midwest) that won the championship.

Hinz, 16, qualified for the event after accumulating enough points in local competitions. She has been riding horses since she was 8, and last week’s championship was the first she ever had qualified for.

“I was surprised and shocked because not a lot of people expect to even go, and then to somehow win it,” Hinz said. “The cool thing is you meet so many people who have the same passion. It’s great just to feel that recognition and realization that there are people who love the sport as much as you.”

On her team were Anna Spitzer (Edwards, Illinois) riding Silver Charm, Isaiah Wiseman (Fort Wayne, Indiana) riding Midnight Heart and Maya Lovdal (Saint Germain, Wisconsin) riding Miracles

Photos by Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Natalie Hinz, 16, of Crystal Lake preps her horse before a training session on Thursday at Valley View Acres in Woodstock. HInz lost her first horse in the fire at Valley View Acres in 2014. It was among 32 horses killed in the fire. A stranger from Wisconsin donated a new horse to Hinz, which she rode in a national equestrian championship this year in Lexington, Ky. Happen. They beat out seven other teams from across the country.

The USEF has a program that enables participants to receive varsity letters, and Hinz has received two of them as she enters her junior year. She also is a member of the band at Central.

Natalie’s mother, Kathy Hinz, who also is the superintendent of School District 47, said losing Lightening McQueenie in the fire was “one of the hardest things (Natalie) and the family had to go through.”

The Hinz family was far from the only one to lose a horse in the fire. Valley View Acres owner Amber Bauman – who also is Hinz’s trainer – and her family owned 18 of the 32 horses lost that night.

Her daughter Alexis, now 12, lost two ponies: Ella Enchanted and Reece’s Pieces.

See DESTINY, page A10

Hinz, 16 gets ready before a training session on Thursday at Valley View Acres in Woodstock.

3 Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

A CLOSER LOOK

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

4

LOCAL NEWS

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Email tips@NWHerald.com

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LOCAL DEATHS OBITUARIES ON PAGES 18-19

Christopher Benjamin Jr. 24, McHenry Phyllis Rose Derusha 95, Cary Brian M. Giles 28, Harvard Walter Leon Hempenius 78, Cary Bernice Louise Hicks 95 Eric L. Justen 43, formerly of Wonder Lake Gary Klages 57, Cary Clifford G. Mason 88, McHenry Gene W. Sieb 72

NEWS ALERTS Get news from your community sent to your phone. Text the following keyword to 74574 for your community text alerts: NWHALGONQUIN NWHCARY NWHCRYSTALLAKE NWHHUNTLEY NWHLITH NWHMCHENRY NWHWOODSTOCK To sign up for more alerts – including school news, prep sports and severe weather alerts – or to manage your text alerts – visit http://shawurl.com/textalert.

Message and data rates apply. casamchenrycounty.org

Court Appointed Special Advocates FOR CHILDREN

815-363-5920

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

A view of the River Place apartments Tuesday in McHenry. The owner is putting the waterfront building that houses luxury apartments and a few retail businesses up for sale. The asking price is around $6 million.

River Place apartment building in downtown McHenry for sale

By NATE LINQUIST

nlinhart@shawmedia.com McHENRY – River Place Luxury Residences, a 27-unit apartment building in downtown McHenry, is up for sale.

River Place, 1112 N. Green St., is located directly on the Fox River at the Green Street bridge. According to a news release, Roy Blavvise, managing member of the ownership group, said the asking price for the luxury apartment complex is about $6 million.

“In my opinion, River Place Luxury Residences is the finest building in McHenry,” Blavvise said in a news release. “It was built to condominium

standards, which has made it attractive to renters and could be important to new owners planning to take advantage of the growing demand for condos.”

River Place has one- and two-bedroom apartments with stainless and granite kitchens and baths. The building is pet-friendly and also features a business center, rooftop deck and state-of-the-art fitness center. River Place also is close to many of downtown McHenry’s dining and entertainment facilities.

“The building has been doing what its intention was, which is bringing people downtown, providing plenty of living for people downtown and allowing new businesses to locate on Green

Street,” Economic Development Director Douglas Martin said.

The four-story structure occupies a full block along Green Street and contains about 20,000 square feet of groundfloor retail in addition to its residential space. Some of its popular tenants include Buddyz Pizzeria, Edward Jones & Company, and Kiera Confections.

The property is owned by Brown Gibbons Lang Company of Chicago. Managing directors Chris Sackley and Bill Montana are the property’s brokers.

Those interested in the property for sale can get additional information by emailing Sackley at csackley@bglco.com or calling him at 630-288-2448.

WEATHER

5

A cold front will sag south during the morning hours. No rain is expected with the front, but winds will shift out of the northnortheast, ushering in a much cooler and drier air mass. Perfect weather will arrive Thursday that will stick around through Sunday before another round of humid air arrives. Rain chances will increase as well.

TODAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Mostly sunny; cool

Mostly sunny; pleasant

78 56

72 54

Partly sunny, breezy, cooler

75 56

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Mostly sunny; continued pleasant

Mostly sunny; more seasonable

78 58

77/54

Freeport

77/54

77/53

Belvidere

79/56

Rockford

UV INDEX

8 am 10 am Noon 2 pm 4 pm 6 pm The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.

AIR QUALITY TODAY Main offender .......................... ozone

0-50 Good, 51-100 Moderate, 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151-200 Unhealthy 201-300 Very Unhealthy, 301-500 Hazardous Source: Illinois EPA

78/57

79/55

Clinton

79/55

75/58

Arlington Heights

79/57

80/55

78/56

78/61

80/56

80/57

78/54

Orland Park 78/62 Hammond

La Salle

77/64

Joliet

80/58

Kewanee

77/65

Chicago

Aurora

Sandwich

Davenport

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Evanston

Oak Park

78/64

St. Charles

78/56

Rock Falls

78/61

Elgin

78/56

84 69

Partly sunny, humid; Partly sunny, humid; 20% t-storms 30% t-storms

Waukegan

Crystal Lake

DeKalb

83 68

76/57

McHenry

Hampshire Dixon

Statistics through 4 p.m. yesterday

78/55

TUESDAY

Kenosha

78/56

Savanna

ALMANAC

Harvard

79/57

80/55

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 84° Low ................................................... 70° Normal high ....................................... 80° Normal low ........................................ 61° Record high .......................... 96° in 2013 Record low ........................... 47° in 1946 Peak wind ............................ N at 24 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest............0.22” Month to date ................................. 4.26” Normal month to date ..................... 4.76” Year to date .................................. 26.98” Normal year to date ...................... 25.07”

80 62

Lake Geneva

Galena

MONDAY

80/58

Michigan City

77/62

Gary

77/62 Valparaiso

Ottawa

79/55

80/57

77/58

Kankakee

79/57

FOX RIVER STAGES

NATIONAL WEATHER

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Tuesday.

Chg: change in previous 24 hours.

Station Fld Prs Chg

Algonquin Burlington, WI Fox Lake McHenry Montgomery New Munster, WI Nippersink Lake Waukesha

3 11 -4 13 11 -6

1.52 6.39 4.28 1.07 11.45 5.85 4.22 2.98

-0.05 none +0.01 none +0.09 -0.01 -0.01 -0.07

WEATHER HISTORY Hurricane Carol roared northward just off the New Jersey coast during the morning of Aug. 31, 1954. It was the first of three hurricanes to hit New England that year.

POLLEN COUNT

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Yesterday

SUN AND MOON Sunrise today .......................... 6:18 a.m.

Sunset today ........................... 7:28 p.m.

Moonrise today ........................ 5:28 a.m.

Moonset today ......................... 7:08 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:19 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow ..................... 7:27 p.m.

Moonrise tomorrow ................. 6:30 a.m.

Moonset tomorrow .................. 7:40 p.m.

MOON PHASES New

First

Full

Last

Sep 1

Sep 9

Sep 16

Sep 23

Source: National Allergy Bureau

NATIONAL CITIES City

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu

Today Hi Lo W

66 92 90 86 79 93 78 94 82 80 87

52 74 70 69 62 72 61 76 56 60 78

s s pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

Forecasts and graphics, except WFLD forecasts, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

WORLD CITIES Thursday Hi Lo W

68 93 83 77 74 93 72 92 86 75 88

55 72 62 64 57 70 59 74 58 56 77

s c t sh pc t pc t pc s pc

City

Today Hi Lo W

Thursday Hi Lo W

Houston 93 76 s 94 77 s Kansas City 81 57 pc 80 56 s Las Vegas 105 82 s 103 80 s Los Angeles 86 63 s 84 62 pc Louisville 89 70 t 82 64 s Miami 88 78 t 91 79 t Minneapolis 77 56 s 75 58 s New Orleans 95 80 s 98 81 s New York City 88 70 pc 81 66 sh Seattle 68 56 sh 66 53 sh Wash., DC 92 73 pc 86 67 t

City

Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Hong Kong Istanbul Kabul London

Today Hi Lo W

92 119 93 92 77 69 93 88 84 83 75

75 85 78 66 55 44 74 82 70 58 56

Thursday Hi Lo W

s 89 73 s s 113 80 s t 94 79 c pc 80 65 c s 78 55 pc pc 55 42 r s 94 77 s pc 90 82 t pc 83 71 s s 79 53 pc pc 75 55 pc

City

Madrid Manila Mexico City Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Tokyo Toronto

Today Hi Lo W

91 89 76 64 90 82 85 83 70 88 83

67 80 55 48 76 57 71 67 67 77 58

pc t t c t s t t r s c

Thursday Hi Lo W

91 89 74 65 90 81 78 84 85 88 74

64 79 57 50 80 56 71 67 69 75 55

s c t s t s t s r s pc

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

SEVEN-DAYFORECAST FORECAST MCHENRY COUNTY SEVEN-DAY FORFOR McHENRY COUNTY

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

|LOCAL NEWS

6

Marengo looks to I-90 Interchange for new economic development

Logonontotowww.NWHerald.com www.NWHerald.com Log andand vote vote on today’s poll question: on today’s poll question:

Tax increment financing districts have failed to bring in business

How do you plan to vote ghghghghg? in the November election?

By BRITTANY KEEPERMAN

bkeeperman@shawmedia.com

MARENGO – The city’s tax increment financing districts have failed to bring economic development, but officials remain hopeful that a new opportunity might come Marengo’s way.

The city enacted its two TIF districts in 2011 and both will expire unused in two years. One district is located in Marengo’s downtown area, along Route 23 from just south of First Street to a little past Route 20.

The other district is located on the city’s east side, roughly between the library and the high school on Route 20.

But plummeting property values and a resulting lack of TIF revenue have some officials ready to move on to other opportunities.

“TIF districts are basically nothing we can use at this point,” Mayor Don Lockhart said. “We put them in when things were better, but right now we have to just let them go and look in a different direction.”

In TIF districts, property tax disbursement is frozen at a certain rate.

As property tax rates increase as years go on, the extra money collect-

ed goes to a special fund used for economic development in the area. Declining property values, a poor real estate economy and a lack of viable TIF projects have led to the stagnation, City Administrator Gary Boden said.

“Generally, our city’s assessed evaluation has gone down 42 percent during the period of time almost concurrent with the life of the districts,” he said. “Before we have a project where we can start using the increment, we have to cover that deficit and whatever the project is.”

Tina Kropke, senior real estate broker with Premier Commercial Realty, attempts to market Marengo properties, both in the downtown area and at the site of the proposed Interstate 90 interchange. She said she gets frequent calls about the downtown properties, but the city’s infrastructure makes the location a tough sell.

“Down Route 20, there isn’t sewer and water on both sides,” she said.

“You have to go up the street to do a hookup. … [The route] is also governed by [Illinois Department of Transportation] and after so much activity, they will want a designated turn lane, which means you have

to widen the road. The costs end up greater than the project.”

An opportunity to broaden the tax base and bring jobs to the area might be on the horizon, as the decision on whether to move forward with the proposed Interstate 90 and Route 23 interchange looms.

On Tuesday, the McHenry County Board will consider the proposal. The interchange would be the first in the county and has estimated economic impact between $538 million and $1.7 billion, according to a study presented to the County Board in June. The Illinois Tollway Authority plans to replace the overpass at Route 23 and will pay for a portion of the project.

Marengo officials will work closely with McHenry County, the McHenry County Economic Development Corp. and other invested parties if the interchange is approved. The ultimate goal is to bring industrial growth, which would add jobs and keep people in the county, Lockhart said.

“We are in a strategic position between O’Hare, Route 39 and the Rockford airport,” the mayor said. “In the future, we will have a lot to offer. It’s not only good for the city of Marengo, but it’s great for the county of McHenry.”

Northwest Herald Web Poll Question

???day’s results as of XX p.m.: Tuesday’s results as of 10:30 p.m.:

xxxx Do you or will you receive a pension from an employer? xxx

Yes, from a private company

26% Yes, as a public employee

23% No

51%

Count on Me...

Bob Sharp

First drive-thru-only in America Burger King is now open in Cary

By NATE LINHART

nlinhart@shawmedia.com CARY – The first drive-thru-only Burger King in the country opened Saturday in Cary.

The new restaurant is located at the corner of Jandus Cutoff Road and Route 14, across the street from Cary’s Lake Julian Trout Farm. The drive-thru-only restaurant is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

“Route 14 is a highly traveled area that brings in daily traffic,” Community Development Director Brian Simmons said. “This is good for Cary

and Burger King because this location will get a lot of eastbound traffic on Route 14, which not a lot of Cary businesses get because of the railroad tracks.”

The project was approved by the Cary Village Board in February.

“The village has been trying to get more commercial development in that part of town,” Simmons said.

“This project could open the door for more developments in that area.”

Cary’s new Burger King is designed to be a prototype for future locations. This new building has no dining area, no parking spaces for

customers and is a much smaller model than most other Burger King restaurants.

About 15 employees will be on staff during a shift, but there are currently limited parking spaces available for the Burger King employees. Because of the approval of an off-site parking agreement, Simmons said, adjacent properties will lend some of their parking spaces to Burger King employees in case of an overflow.

Simmons said he anticipates there will be a grand opening ceremony for the new drive-thru-only restaurant sometime in September.

...We Take the Time to Know You

Bob Sharp

Vice President Commercial Lending 611 S. Main St. Crystal Lake, IL 60014

(815) 788-3457

Member FDIC

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Let’s Celebrate!!

• Donations to the family can be made at Chase banks to the “Sergeant L.J. Marak Family Fund,” account number 420727997, PO Box 1023, Huntley, IL 60142 or to the family’s GoFundMe page: www.gofundme.com/2z7a5k4k.

• From Sept. 9 to 16, a 2002 California Highway Patrol Camaro will be up for auction on eBay with proceeds going toward the Marak family. Visit volocars.com for information on how to participate in the auction.

• A fundraiser will take place from 5 to 10 p.m.

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“We’ve always had a great relationship, and I think an event like this brings us even closer,” union president and Huntley firefighter/paramedic Nick Campbell said.

Many of the participants at the golf outing were fire and police officials who had come to celebrate L.J. Marak’s life, Campbell and Kallantzes said.

Campbell said he knew L.J. Marak professionally from working calls together.

“He was just one of those guys that you look up to,” Campbell said. “He was very professional, he did everything right. And he was just a mentor to many, and just a great asset to have in the community.”

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HUNTLEY – More than 150 people came out Tuesday to a golf outing benefiting the family of Huntley Police Sgt. L.J. Marak, who died Aug. 23 after a battle with cancer.

Huntley Police Detective Theo Kallantzes said he expected the event would raise about $20,000 for the Marak family, which includes Marak’s wife, Kim, and their Sgt. L.J. Marak sons, Leo, Ben and Sammy.

Kallantzes had worked with L.J. Marak, 40, for about 14 years at the Huntley Police Department. It was 2014 when L.J. Marak was diagnosed with a soft-tissue cancer called synovial sarcoma.

“He was just a great guy, a giving guy, and he was always there for everybody,” Kallantzes said. “... Even to the very end, he was still cracking jokes and trying to make everyone else comfortable and not worrying about himself.”

The event was the sixth annual golf outing hosted by Huntley Firefighters IAFF Local 4106, who partnered with Huntley police this year to benefit the Maraks.

S. Eastwood

hprokop@shawmedia.com

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|LOCAL NEWS

By HANNAH PROKOP

e Av ke La

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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VIEWS Joan Oliver we used to play a lot, although at the time I really didn’t know much about the former Detroit Tigers pitcher.

We’d watch the Major League Baseball Game of the Week religiously, so I knew all about The Big Red Machine, aka the Cincinnati Reds in their heyday. Oh, yes, my brother and I had “favorites” on those teams, too. Joe liked Joe Morgan, and I was a Johnny Bench fan.

And despite my penchant for players such as the Phillies’ Greg Luzinski, the Pirates’ Willie Stargell and the Yankees’ Reggie Jackson, my heart belonged to the Cubs.

One of my favorite memories was going to Wrigley Field with my older sister and her husband for a game against the San Diego Padres, back

when Steve Garvey was playing for them. The wind was blowing out, which made it perfect for those of us who appreciate the long ball. Sadly, most of the homers that day weren’t hit by the Cubs, but no matter. We were in the same space as our Cubs heroes: Ryne Sandberg (my favorite), Jody Davis and Leon Durham.

That wide-eyed Cubs wonderment sadly wouldn’t last. Too many disappointing seasons and a pair of MLB strikes took away my enthusiasm for the game and the Cubs.

Yet, I couldn’t help feeling just a little excited at the start of every season. Maybe this would be the year.

My inner Ernie Banks never stopped hoping.

After all, I never thought I’d see the day when my Northwestern Wildcats, who had managed only one or two wins a season when I went there, would beat Notre Dame in college football. Or go to the Rose Bowl. Both of those “somedays” happened in the

same season. Miracles do happen.

So now I find myself not only getting excited about a Cubs team, but also just a little bit giddy that they have a “Magic Number” for the playoffs already, at the end of August.

I find myself seeking out their games to watch, wondering whether the bullpen will make the stellar starts of Jake Arrieta, Jon Lester and Kyle Hendricks stand up. I watch in amazement at the hitting prowess of Anthony Rizzo and Kris Bryant.

I suppose, if we’re going to be technical, this makes me a bandwagon jumper. And, if I’m honest, I’ll own up to that.

Then again, one could also say I’m just reclaiming my seat. Go Cubs!

• Joan Oliver is the former Northwest Herald assistant news editor.

She has been associated with the Northwest Herald since 1990. She can be reached at jolivercolumn@gmail. com.

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• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Like a lot of people, I grew up in a baseball family.

Unlike a lot of families in these parts, we didn’t really make a choice between the Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox. Maybe that was because Mom liked the Cubs, and Dad preferred the Sox. My younger brother, Joe, and I wound up listening to and watching a lot of them both.

Then again, we had a few other rooting interests, as well.

Somehow, we found ourselves with a lot of “favorite” teams and players. Although we didn’t grow up in the 1940s and 1950s, we still managed to have favorite Yankees players of the past: Joe admired Joe DiMaggio, probably because they shared a first name, and I liked Mickey Mantle, probably because I had inherited one of my older brother’s baseball mitts with Mantle’s name on it. We also had a hand-me-down Denny McLain baseball game that

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Former Cubs fan finds way back to baseball

9

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

10

• DESTINY

Continued from page A3 “It was excruciating, the whole experience,” Amber Bauman said.

“She still cries about it a lot. She really loved her Ella. Ella was her best friend. She rode that pony every day.”

Donations came from everywhere after the fire.

Two horses were donated to Alexis (not from Pyke) – Two for the Bunny and Stoneledge Foxfire. Last week, Alexis rode Stoneledge Foxfire, more affectionately known as Foxy, to the Pony Finals. The duo earned eighth place for riders competing on their own horses in the Small Green pony category.

“I’ve watched my daughter and the pain she’s gone through,” Amber Bauman said. “We have had the highest of the highs and the lowest of the lows.

You have highlights like what we had at pony finals.”

Neither Foxy nor Destiny knew how to jump hurdles when Pyke donated them. Pyke mostly breeds horses for cutting and reining – riding competitions popular in the West. She currently has 16 horses on her farm, although she has downsized in recent years.

Pyke remembers when Hinz and her parents visited the barn. Pyke said Destiny kept approaching Hinz,

tional champion. That’s every girl’s dream, and that was Natalie’s dream.

So they say I raised a champion, but those two made it happen.”

Hinz and Bauman went to work on Destiny. It didn’t take long for Destiny to pick up what they were trying to teach her.

“At first it was this awkward thing where she was taking huge steps over (the hurdles),” Hinz said.

“Natalie completely taught this horse how to jump,” Bauman said.

“We just said, ‘OK, we’re gonna take it to pony finals.’ ” In the summer of 2015, they set their sights on the 2016 finals. Last weekend’s finals consisted of jumps as high as 3-foot-11. The duo even turned in one flawless round – clearing all hurdles – of their three finals rounds.

It was the culmination of a year and a half journey that began with a heartbreaking night.

“When you lose someone like that, you think you don’t want to replace them,” Hinz said. “The biggest thing Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com for me was that I’m not replacing Amber Bauman (left), trainer and stable owner, watches Natalie Hinz, 16, of Crystal Lake (Lightening McQueenie), just starting during a training session on Thursday at Valley View Acres in Woodstock. Hinz lost her a new chapter.”

The new chapter is off to a good first horse in the fire at Valley View Acres in 2014. It was among 32 horses killed in the fire. A stranger from Wisconsin donated a new horse to Hinz, which she rode in a national start. Kathy Hinz frequently updates Pyke about Natalie and Destiny. equestrian championship this year in Lexington, Ky. “It’s like an extended family, putting her head on Hinz’s shoulder. be a good one.’ She had a motor, she they’re always sending pictures,” “Usually, the horses pick the per- was smart and athletic. I never ex- Pyke said. “Every time they send picson,” Pyke said. “I said, ‘That would pected [Hinz] to turn her into a na- tures, I get all teary-eyed.”

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NORTHWEST HERALD | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â&#x20AC;¢ Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Man pleads not guilty to heroin dealing charges

By JORDYN REILAND

jreiland@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – A McHenry man formally denied serious drug charges after police seized about $36,000 worth of heroin from his residence.

Brian Freund was arraigned Tuesday and pleaded not guilty before Judge Michael Feetterer to unlawful possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, a Class X felony, unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a Class 1 felony, and possession of drug paraphernalia, a Class A misdemeanor.

If convicted of the most serious offense, Freund faces between nine and 40 years in prison.

Members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Police Narcotics Task Force

said they searched Freund’s McHenry residence July 26 and recovered about 180 grams of heroin. McHenry County Sheriff’s Sgt. Mike Muraski said the operation was the largest amount of heroin seized at one time by the department alone.

Freund turned himself in to McHenry County Jail and posted 10 percent of his $150,000 bond.

Assistant State’s Attorney Mary Ann Scholl filed a motion arguing that based on the defendant’s state of unemployment and his minimal earnings, she believed any funds used to post bond may not be from a legitimate source.

Freund and his attorney, Hank Sugden, will have to prove the source of his bail money at his next court date Sept. 20.

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NORTHWEST HERALD | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Man cited in crash that injured mother, special education teacher

By HANNAH PROKOP

hprokop@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – A man has been cited in a Crystal Lake crash that injured a mother and special education teacher Kathy Jones.

About 4 p.m. Aug. 22, a 1990 GMC semitruck with a fully loaded trailer was traveling west on Route 176 approaching Briarwood Road when it struck a 2013 Ford Escape stopped and facing south on Briarwood Road, Crystal Lake Police Deputy Chief Tom Kotlowski said.

The driver of the truck, 25-year-old Robert Anthony, told police he attempted to

LOCAL BRIEF

Senior Services to host cash raffle fundraiser

McHENRY – Senior Services Associates is hosting its annual Lucky Bucks Cash Raffle fundraiser at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 8 at McHenry Township Hall, 3703 N. Richmond Road.

Vocalist/songwriter and steel drummer Todd Donnelley will perform his island-themed show, according to a news

stop while the light was turning from green to yellow, but could not, Kotlowski said.

Anthony, who Kotlowski did not have a town of residence for, was issued a citation for disobeying a red light.

Additional citations also are expected to be issued for the truck’s brake violations and not having a safety inspection for a commercial vehicle, Kotlowski said. He said drugs and alcohol were not believed to be factors in the crash.

Anthony was not injured in the crash, Kotlowski said. Jones, 53, is in the intensive care unit at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville with a traumatic brain injury.

release from Senior Services. Lunch also will be an island theme.

The grand prize is $700, and there are three prizes of $100. Raffle tickets are $3 each or five for $10. Admission cost is $10, and reservations are needed as seating is limited. The reservation deadline is Friday.

All proceeds benefit Senior Services Associates’ programs.

– Northwest Herald

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Motorcycle run to benefit Save Abandoned Babies Foundation

HUNTLEY – The second annual motorcycle run to benefit the Save Abandoned Babies Foundation will be Sept.

10 in Huntley.

Huntley resident Derek Hardy said he organized the run for the first time last year to help the nonprofit co-founded by his mother, Dawn Geras.

Geras, executive chairwoman for the foundation, was among the group who helped pass the law in Illinois that says any parent can turn in an unharmed baby 30 days old or younger to staff at a hospital, firehouse or police station with no questions asked. “[Parents] can go on with the rest of their lives knowing they’ve taken responsible action and that that baby will be loved and cherished forever,” Geras

said.

People who were put up for adoption after being dropped off at a safe haven location as newborns will be at the motorcycle run, Geras said. She said it’s always joyful and overwhelming to meet with people who have been saved.

Money raised goes mainly toward bringing awareness to the law, Geras said.

“Talk about it, tell a friend, save a life,” Geras said.

People can register for the 53-mile bike run at 9 a.m. at Rookies Pub and Grill, 12220 Princeton Drive, Huntley.

The run will start at 10 a.m., Hardy said, and lunch will be provided afterward.

The cost for registration is $20 a rider, and $10 a passenger.

For information or to volunteer, call 815-985-9223 or email info@saveabandonedbabies.org.

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16 HUNTLEY

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NORTHWEST HERALD | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â&#x20AC;˘ Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Schools participating in the Newspapers in Education program receive free copies of the newspaper, as well as specialized curriculum, lesson plans and serial stories that comply with current teaching standards. For more information, call (800) 589-9363.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

18

OBITUARIES CHRISTOPHER BENJAMIN JR.

Born: December 15, 1991 Died: August 29, 2016

Christopher Edward Benjamin, Jr., age 24, of McHenry, passed away on Monday, August 29, 2016. He was born in Highland Park on December 15, 1991, the son of Christopher Edward Sr. and (the late) Brenda Benjamin.

Christopher worked with his father at Dennis Curtis Boiler Service & Sales, Inc., in Elgin and in his free time he enjoyed motorcross.

He is survived by his father, Christopher Edward Sr. of McHenry; his sisters, Courtney Lynn (Nick) Wolk of Philadelphia, PA. and Emily (Mike) Laird of Columbus, OH.; his niece, Madeline Laird; and nephew, Owen Wolk.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Brenda Benjamin, in 2009.

Visitation will take place on Friday, September 2, 2016 from 4:00pm to 8:00pm at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. Funeral Service will be on Saturday, September 3, 2016 beginning at 10:00am at the funeral home.

For more information contact Colonial Funeral Home in McHenry at 815-385-0063 or log onto our website www.colonialmchenry.com

How to submit Send obituary information to obits@ nwherald.com or call 815-526-4438.

Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for the next day’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at NWHerald.com/obits, where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

Visitation at the Kahle-Moore Funeral Home, 403 Silver Lake Rd., Cary on Thursday, September 1, 2016 from 4:00 to 8:00 P.M. and funeral service Friday, September 2, 2016 at 10:30 A.M.at the funeral home followed by interment at Windridge Memorial Park In lieu of flowers memorials would be appreciated to Living Grace Community Church in Cary.

For info: 847-6349-3817 or kahlemoore.com

PHYLLIS ROSE DERUSHA

Born: August 19, 1921; in Chicago, IL Died: August 29, 2016; in Barrington, IL

BRIAN M. GILES

Phyllis R. DeRusha of Cary, 95, passed away Monday, August 29, 2016, at Good Shepherd Hospital in Barrington, Il. Phyllis was born on August 19, 1921, in Chicago, Il., to John and Lillian Steinlein. She married Wayne E. DeRusha on Aug. 23, 1952, in Wauconda, Il. Phyllis was a dedicated and loving wife, mother, grandmother, and daughter. She served and managed banquets for decades at the Old Orchard Country Club in Mount Prospect before becoming a primary caregiver for her disabled adult son. She took great pride in all her roles in life and was known for her red hair, hard work, and devotion to her family.

Phyllis loved spending time in her yard, watching the wildlife pass through, but most of all being the favorite place to hang out together around the kitchen table with a cup of coffee.

Phyllis is survived by her children, Holly (Robert) Kohley of Cary and James Mason of Decatur; her grandchildren, Jay Rebscher, Paul Vandeven and Leyla Kohley; and a great-grandson, Jackson Vandeven.

Phyllis was preceded in death by her husband; her parents; a daughter, Lonna Rebscher; a son, Douglas; her grandparents; aunts and uncles; and her mother- and fatherin-law.

Brian M. “Jelly Roll” Giles, 28, of Harvard passed away Saturday August 27, 2016 unexpectedly in his sleep.

He was born August 16, 1988 in Elgin, IL to Debra A. Crenshaw.

Brian was the district manager at Havoline Xpress Lube for many years. Brian will be remembered as a loving and devoted son, father and fiancé. He enjoyed listening to music especially from the 90’s, he had a great sense of humor, loved horror movies and haunted houses. He also would watch and participate in MMA. However, his true passion was spending time with his children. They were his world. Jelly Roll was a friend to many and will be missed by all that knew him.

Survivors include his mother, Debra Giles-Habbley; step-father, Kurt Habbley; fiancé; Iliana Machado; his children, Serenity age 8, Patrick age 4 and his unborn daughter Michaela; siblings, Guy Giles of Harvard and Sherri Sterle of Houston, TX; numerous cousins, aunts and uncles.

He is preceded in death by his son Tristan Giles and maternal grandmother, Florence Crenshaw.

Visitation will be Saturday, September 3 from 2:00 to 5:00 pm at Saunders & McFarlin Funeral Home, 107 W. Sumner Street, Harvard, IL 60033.

Family and friends may sign the online

Born: August 16, 1988 Died: August 27, 2016

guest book at www.saundersmcfarlin.net.

For more information, call 815-943-5400.

WALTER LEON HEMPENIUS

In lieu of flowers, the family wishes to have donations made to the church.

To express online condolences please visit www.davenportfamily.com or call the funeral home at 847-381-3411.

Born: August 11, 1938 Died: August 27, 2016

Walter Leon Hempenius, of Cary, Illinois, passed away with his loving family by his side on Saturday, August 27, 2016.

He was born August 11, 1938 in Lafayette, IN to Walter S. and Leona M. (nee Schelle) Hempenius.

He married Suzanne Elinor Swick on September 23, 1960 in Akron, IN. Together they raised a daughter, Andrea Lea (Jeff) of Margeno, IL, and a son, Mark David (Marie) of Camp LeJuene, NC He was preceded in death by his parents.

Born and raised north of Lafayette on a small farm, he attended Battle Ground High School, farmed for 2 years, and then obtained his BS in Dairy Manufacturing, his MS and PhD in Food Science in 1967, all from Purdue University. He was a member of the Indiana National Guard having served as an enlisted Sergeant and an officer in the 113th Medical Battalion, 38th Infantry Division where he was the adjutant to Company B Medical Hospital. He attended surgical training at Ft. Sam Houston, in San Antonio, TX. He was employed by Pet Incorporated, Greenville, IL, Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO, and by The Quaker Oats Company, Barrington, IL. He retired in 2008 after serving as a consultant for PepsiCo. He is best known for his research on Synthetic milk and soy beverages, Celeste Pizza, Gatorade, Snapple, Cereal Research and entering Quaker information into the computer system. He has several patents to his name.

He was a lifelong member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, which changed its name to United Church of Christ in 1957. He was responsible for teaching Sunday school, both in Lafayette and in Barrington, the Building Ministry of St. Paul UCC in Barrington and in the past, the sound system.

He enjoyed gardening, home and automotive projects, reading, using the computer and spending time with his grandchildren.

Walter is survived by his wife of 56 years, Suzanne Elinor; his two children, Andrea Lea and Mark David; nine grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, with one on the way; his brother, the Rev. Richard Hempenius of Blue Springs, MO; and his sister, Carolyn Nicum of Lafayette.

Friends may visit with Walter’s family on Saturday, September 3, at St. Paul United Church of Christ, 401 E Main St., Barrington, beginning at 10:00 a.m. with the Memorial Service beginning at 11:00 a.m.

BERNICE LOUISE HICKS Born: March 4, 1921 Died: March 26, 2016

Bernice Louise Hicks, passed away peacefully in Scottsdale, AZ, Friday, March 26, 2016.

She was born in Chicago on March 4, 1921, the daughter of Frank and Magdalena Lokay.

After graduation from high school, she received her R.N. degree in 1942 from old Grant Hospital of Chicago. She married Frederick E. Hicks March 18, 1943 and moved to San Diego, CA, where her husband was stationed in the Marine Corps until 1945. After World War II, they lived in Palatine, IL; another move five years later landed them on a small farm northwest of Woodstock, IL. “Bee” worked at Harvard Hospital as an OB nurse for 25 years while living for nearly 30 years in the Bunker Hill Road region of rural Woodstock. During her stay in McHenry County, she enjoyed meeting the many mothers and babies she helped deliver throughout her tenure as a nurse. Her retirement years were spent in Albuquerque, NM where she enjoyed traveling and sharing experiences with family and friends.

In 2008, she entered the McHenry Villa, McHenry, IL and enjoyed folding roughly 2000 napkins during a typical Villa week. Affectionately known as the “Duck Lady” by the Villa residents, her love of animals resulted in the daily feeding of numerous ducks and one goose, which she named Clarence. In June 2015, she left for Scottsdale, AZ to be by her loving daughter, Julieanne (Hicks) Bogers.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband and grandson, Todd M. Bogers, both in 1991.

She is survived by her children, Jim (Fran) Hicks, Prairie Grove, IL; Julieanne (Hicks) Bogers, Scottsdale, AZ; Terry B. Hicks, Albuquerque, NM; eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

Bee requested no memorial or funeral related services for her passing, but wished that her memory be preserved by continuing to show loving respect for all animals, large or small.

Her ashes will be interned at Forest Home Cemetery, Chicago, IL at a later date.

• Continued on page A19

• Continued from page A18

Clifford G. Mason, 88, of McHenry, passed away Monday, August 29, 2016 at Alden Terrace of McHenry.

He was born on September 20, 1927 in Chicago, Illinois to Frank and Dorothy (George) Mason. At 17, Clifford enlisted in the United States Navy and proudly served the country for three years, discharging honorably at the rank of Electrician Mate, 2nd Class.

After meeting Nancy L. Waller, the couple was united in marriage on April 3, 1965 in Chicago. Clifford was a longtime resident of Wonder Lake before moving to McHenry in 2002. His love of water and the outdoors

tion, call the funeral home at 847-6393817.

Donald J. DeRoos: The celebration of life will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at the pavilion in Fish Hatchery Park in Spring Grove with military honors. Inurnment will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery in Council Bluffs, Iowa, at a later date.

Phyllis Rose DeRusha: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday Sept. 1 at the Kahle-Moore Funeral Home, 403 Silver Lake Rd., Cary. The funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the funeral home followed by interment at Windridge Memorial Park. For information, call 847-6349-3817.

Nuala P. Gorski: The visitation will be from be in St. James Catholic Cemetery.

4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at SchneiPreston C. Patch: The memorial service der-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock.

Windridge Memorial Park in Cary.

The visitation will continue from 10 a.m.

Gene W. Sieb: The visitation will be from until the 11 a.m. funeral Mass celebration, 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Friday, Sept. 2, at St. Mary’s Catholic DeFiore-Jorgensen Funeral & Cremation Church, 312 Lincoln Ave., Woodstock.

Service, 10763 Dundee Road, Huntley.

Burial will be private. For information, call For information, call the funeral home at the funeral home at 815-338-1710.

847-515-8772.

William Hugh McKeown: The visitation Leonard J. Wojtecki: A celebration of will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, life gathering will be from 4 to 8 p.m. at Belvidere Funeral Home Inc., Belvidere.

Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Riverside ReThe funeral Mass will be celebrated at ceptions, 35 N. River Lane, Geneva. For 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at St. James information, call the Moss Family Funeral Catholic Church, Belvidere. Interment will Home at 630-879-7900.

GARY KLAGES Gary Klages, age 57 of Cary passed away August 30, 2016 at his home.

Arrangements pending at the Kahle-Moore Funeral Home. 847-639-3817 or kahlemoore. com

CLIFFORD G. MASON

Born: September 20, 1927; in Chicago, IL Died: August 29, 2016; in McHenry, IL

Gene W. Sieb, passed away peacefully at Centegra Hospital, Huntley on Saturday, August 27, 2016.

He was a wonderful husband to Judith (Piszczek); loving father to Tim (Kari) Sieb, Cynthia (George) Schaupp; and doting grandfather to Kyle Sieb, Kevin Sieb, Allison Schaupp and Kenny Schaupp. Brother of Robert (Debra) Sieb; also survived by his nephews, Robert Jr. (Missy) Sieb, David (Beth) Sieb, Richard Sieb and Kenneth Sieb.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Mayor Joseph Sieb and Estelle (Gnievek) Sieb.

He grew up in Norridge, lived in Schaumburg for 30 years, then Algonquin for 14 and retired in Del Webb, Huntley in 2014. Gene was a graduate from Maine West High School. He attended Carthage College in Kenosha but decided to join his father as an electrician with Henry Newgard & Company. Eventually he became a project manager until the company closed. He worked for other companies and retired after 10 years of service with G& M Electric in 2010.

He was involved in his children’s lives, coaching both in baseball and bowling. He enjoyed spending time with his wife, golfing, good restaurants, Vegas and his many friends.

Some of his best memories were vacations with his whole family, giving parties, barbequing and taking pride in his grandchildren’s sports and academic accomplishments.

Visitation will be held from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 31st at the DeFiore-Jorgensen Funeral & Cremation Service, 10763 Dundee Road, Huntley.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Lurie Children’s Hospital, www.luriechildrens.org For more information please call 847-518772 or online condolences can be directed to www.defiorejorgensen.com

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Christopher Benjamin, Jr.: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. Funeral Service will be at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3 at the funeral home. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063.

Annette M. Byrne: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Kahle-Moore Funeral Home, 403 Silver Lake Road, Cary. The funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at Mar Sargis Holy Apostolic Catholic Assyrian Church of the East, 1850 Kuyler Ave., Chicago. Burial will be in Elmwood Park Cemetery. For informa-

19

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Eric L. Justen, 43, of Burbank, CA and formerly of Wonder Lake, passed away at LAX Airport on August 11, 2016, just two weeks shy of his 44th birthday. He was in transit to his grandmother’s 100th birthday at the time of his passing.

He was born on August 25, 1972 to Rick and Mary (DeMar) Justen in Woodstock.

Eric went on to graduate in 1990 from McHenry High School and then from Columbia College in Chicago, majoring in Sound. He married the love and light of his life, Cassandra Suarez, in Maui on May 21st, 2016.

Eric worked at various studios before landing a position at Warner Brothers for the last nine years as a post-production rerecording mixer. He has worked on more than 100 movies and television shows in his lifetime, including the original “The Fast and the Furious.” Recently, Eric was nominated for an Emmy three consecutive times for Outstanding Sound Mixing on the critically acclaimed television show, “Breaking Bad” for its three final seasons. He was also part of the team who won the 2014 Motion Picture Sound Editors Award for Best Sound Editing. His last TV show, “Queen Sugar,” will air this coming September and will feature a tribute to Eric for his sound contribution in the last episode.

He was a dedicated and hardworking man who, after meeting and marrying his new wife, was never happier in his life. He will be remembered as a devoted husband, loving son, valued brother, and treasured uncle who will never be forgotten.

Eric is survived by his wife, Cassandra; his parents; his brother, Marc (Rachel) Justen; his twin niece and nephew, Haylee and Hayden; his nephew, Dominic; his maternal grandmother, Barbara DeMar; and

Born: August 8, 1944; in Chicago, IL Died: August 27, 2016; in Huntley, IL

OBITUARIES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

ERIC L. JUSTEN

Born: August 25, 1972 Died: August 11, 2016

GENE W. SIEB

stayed with him for his lifetime and he enjoyed taking part in Wonder Lake’s many water activities. Clifford was also an avid golfer who, in his downtime, could be found perfecting his model railroad collection. He attended Loyola University and graduated with his associate’s degree.

For 30 years, Clifford worked his way up at the Bell Telephone Company and retired from his position as marketing manager in 1978. A man known for wanting to serve others, Clifford worked alongside the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department as a special deputy officer and civil processor. In addition to working with the police department, Clifford also drove for ATEC Ambulance.

Clifford is survived by his wife, Nancy; his children, Lynn Cunningham, Gregory (Christine) Mason, Carolyn (Michael) Piro and Janet (Charles) Wegener; his eight grandchildren, Shannon Selim, Rebekah Bain, Taryn Mason, Daniel Mason, Samantha Piro, Zoe Piro, Jonathan Wegener, and Allison Wegener; two sisters, Edith (the late Mel) Flanders, and Lowis (Dale) Plum; his brother-in-law, John Breeding; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his two sisters, Winifred (the late Webb) Paschke and Jean Breeding; and his brother, Bruce Mason.

Visitation will be held on Thursday, September 1, 2016 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Justen Funeral Home & Crematory, 3700 Charles J. Miller Road, McHenry, IL 60050.

The funeral service for Clifford will be held Friday, September 2, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment will be at Chapel Hill Gardens South in Worth, Illinois.

For those wishing to send an expression of condolence, memorials 100 Club of Chicago at 875 N. Michigan Ave. Suite 1351, Chicago, IL 60661 or The Parkinson’s Disease Foundation at 833 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, IL 60607 in Clifford’s name would be greatly appreciated.

For information, please call the funeral home at 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com, where friends may leave an on-line condolence message for his family.

many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Joseph DeMar; and his paternal grandparents, Nick and Elaine Justen.

Family and friends are invited to visit with Eric’s family on Friday, September 2nd, 2016 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Justen Funeral Home & Crematory at 3700 W. Charles J. Miller Road, McHenry, IL 60050. Family and friends should meet at 11:00 a.m. at Christ the King Church at 5006 E Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, IL 60097 on Saturday, September 3rd, 2016 for Eric’s funeral mass to celebrate his life.

For information, please call the funeral home at 815-385-2400, or visit www. justenfh.com, where friends may leave an on-line condolence message for his family.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

20

NEIGHBORS THINGS TO DO IN & AROUND McHENRY COUNTY

1

CARY CRUISE NIGHT

WHEN: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 31 WHERE: Downtown Cary COST & INFO: Featuring some of the hottest cars around with a DJ playing music for all ages and children’s games. The top three entries each week take home prizes. Free admission. Parking available in adjacent Metra commuter train lot. Information: http://business. carygrovechamber.com/ events/details/cary-cruisenight-07-13-2016-6609 or 847-639-2800

2

LUAU WEDNESDAY SUNSET PARTY

WHEN: 8 to 10 p.m. Aug. 31 WHERE: Broken Oar, 614 Rawson Bridge Road, Port Barrington COST & INFO: A night in Hawaii with authentic Hawaiian fire dancers and music, along with food and drink specials.

Featuring the Aloha Chicago Hawaiian Dancers. Free admission. Information: www. brokenoar.com.

BALLET WORKSHOP – Mark Bloodgood, a professional dancer with BalletMet in Ohio; Erik Johnson, a Milwaukee Ballet dancer; Antonio CruzUribe, a dancer with University Ballet of Chicago; Michael Haverty, a trainee at Ballet Chicago; Tony Flannigan, who studied dance at Indiana University as a scholarship student; and Lelan Lewis, a dancer in the Great Russian Nutcracker, were among nine young men from various professional and training backgrounds who recently led a pas de deux workshop for 18 students at Judith Svalander School of Ballet. The dancers worked on classical ballet partnering for four days.

Crystal Lake

MCC Horticulture Department to host National Indoor Plant Week seminar Sept. 15

The McHenry County College Horticulture Department will present “What’s Up with Indoor Plants” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 15 in the Luecht Conference Center at the college, 8900 Route 14.

Mark Martin, MCC adjunct horticul-

ture instructor and MCC Distinguished Alumni Award recipient, will explain the benefits of indoor plants and discuss selection and care of plants. Martin won the People’s Choice Award for “Best New Idea” from the Tropical Plant Industry

Exhibition for creating National Indoor Plant Week.

Every attendee will receive a free indoor plant. The event is free, and no registration is required. For information, call 815-455-8764.

COMMUNITY

2671 or www.sjlutheran.com.

• 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Habitat restoration work day, Lynda Clayton Conservation Area, 5004 Hampshire Drive, McHenry. The Land Conservancy of McHenry County seeks volunteers to help restore a natural area. Information: 815-337-9502 or www.conservemc.org.

• 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Multicultural Connection, McHenry County College, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. A social event for MCC faculty, staff and students including food, fun, giveaways and a chance for a student to win a $100 Visa gift card. Information: cjohnson137@mchenry.edu or www. facebook.com/events/1060793310643262.

• Noon – Bingo, VFW Post 4600, 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry. Money raised helps support Gigi’s Playhouse, a Down syndrome achievement center. Information: 815-3857529 or www.gigisplayhouse.org/mchenry.

• 1 to 2 p.m. – Interview Bootcamp, McHenry County Workforce Center, 500 Russel Court, Woodstock. Includes speed

interviews to practice your elevator pitch.

Free. Information: 815-338-7100, workforcecenterRR@yahoo.com or www.mchenrycountyworkforce.com.

• 7 p.m. – Bingo, Woodstock Moose Family Center, 406 Clay St., Woodstock. Bingo every Wednesday. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with food available from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Information: 815-338-0126.

• 7:15 p.m. – Veterans Network Committee meeting, Algonquin Township office, 3702 Route 14, Crystal Lake. The organization’s programs include Honor Flight visits for military veterans; the collection and shipping of care packages to overseas troops; and the Tattered Flag Replacement Program. Information: www.veteransnetworkcommittee.com.

CALENDAR Aug. 31

• 8 to 10 a.m. – Super Charge Your Business With A Technology Toolkit, McHenry County Workforce Center, 500 Russel Court, Woodstock. Learn about low/no cost technology tools for businesses. Free. Information: 815-338-7100, workforcecenterRR@yahoo. com or www.mchenrycountyworkforce.com.

• 9 a.m. – Senior coffee, games and lunch, St. John's Lutheran Church, 9812 St. Albans St., Hebron. Coffee and games at 9 a.m. Salvation Army Golden Diner lunch at 11 a.m. Other activities follow at noon. Continues every Wednesday. Call 630-232-6676 to reserve your meal. Information: 815-648-

Have an event to share? Submit your information online at PlanitNorthwest.com.

Photos may be emailed to neighbors@nwherald.com.

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By EUGENIA LAST

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Mixing and mingling with people who share your goals or field will help you excel this year. Professional gains must not be stifled due to personal setbacks. Don’t ignore important signals. Make changes to eliminate negativity and unnecessary distractions from your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – You must be realistic when dealing with changes you want to make to your personal life or domestic environment.

Practical action over indulgent or expensive alterations is favored.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Take a unique approach when dealing with peers or superiors in order to capture attention. Don’t let the actions

of others influence you. Stick to your principles.

New beginnings are apparent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Positive changes at home will encourage you to socialize and host functions. Your openness will surprise some, and will result in positive interactions. Ask for what you want.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Jealousy and anger will surface if you get into a competitive situation, or reconnect with someone from your past. Avoid such encounters and focus on personal change, not besting someone else.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – A requested donation or handout is best declined. You should invest in your ideas and in boosting your standard of living. Charity begins at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Don’t let anyone

badger you into thinking you aren’t doing enough or that you should take on responsibilities that don’t belong to you. Offer help, but set some ground rules as well.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Don’t let someone else’s uncertainty cloud your vision or slow you down. Look at the big picture and use your imagination to come up with workable solutions. Don’t reveal personal information.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Be logical. It’s in your best interest to negotiate and to present what you have to offer without the help of others. Be your own person and do things for yourself.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Money matters will cause uncertainty. Go over your expenses in order to find a way to cut corners. A business

trip will lead to information that will encourage profitable changes to your lifestyle.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You’ll face criticism.

Approach whatever you want to do silently.

Once you have worked out all the kinks, you will find it much easier to deal with nonbelievers.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Changes at home will add to your comfort and encourage you to entertain more. If you express your thoughts, you’ll gather the support needed to reach your objectives.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Bring about changes that will inspire you or make your life more comfortable. Put greater emphasis on personal growth and updating your appearance. Pamper yourself and focus on rejuvenation.

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

HOROSCOPE

21

TELEVISION | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Movie: ›› “Bring It On” (2000) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku. ’ (4:00) “Underworld: Awakening” Movie: ›› “The Wolverine” (2013) Hugh Jackman. Wolverine confronts the prospect of real mortality.

Tyrant Abuddin falls into chaos.

Tyrant Abuddin falls into chaos.

Tyrant Molly returns to Abuddin. Tyrant Abuddin falls into chaos.

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

22

STATE

Pokemon Go site crackdown proposed

By IVAN MORENO

The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD – Invasive weeds have long threatened to erode dunes on a portion of the Chicago lakefront, but the area recently had to contend with a virtual invasion: “Pokemon Go” characters.

The game sends players into the real world in search of digital monsters that appear on smartphone screens to be caught, and hundreds of people have been flocking to the Loyola Dunes restoration area to find the hard-to-get “Lapras.” But in their quest to find the rare creature, players have been walking over native grassland critical to protecting the dunes from erosion.

The heavy foot-traffic became so worrisome to environmentalists that proposed legislation seeks to get certain sites removed from the game so players are only disturbing the virtual Pokemon characters and not ecologically sensitive areas in their quest to catch them.

“It should not be trampled and stampeded in that way,” said state Rep. Kelly Cassidy, a Chicago Democrat who is sponsoring the bill.

Cassidy’s bill would require app de-

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

1

News from across the state Ex-Gov. Quinn unveils redistricting reform plan

CHICAGO – Former Gov. Pat Quinn is pitching a redistricting plan he says will meet constitutional muster because it’s simpler than previous plans.

The Democrat said an 11-member commission appointed by the Illinois Supreme Court should draw political boundaries. He said there should be no more than six members from a political party and at least seven must sign off.

He presented the plan Tuesday, days after the high court rejected a petition-driven ballot measure that would’ve also given allowed a commission to draw legislative boundaries instead of elected officials. The Independent Maps’ coalition proposed a redistricting system including the auditor general.

A divided court said their plan went

AP file photo

Signs have been vandalized at the Loyola Dunes area on Chicago’s lakeshore since the Pokemon Go mobile game came out. velopers to remove locations in augmented reality games within two days of receiving a request to do so or face a daily fine of $100.

“We just want to make sure that the imaginary animals can co-exist with the real wildlife in our parks and natu-

ral areas,” said Jack Darin, director of the Sierra Club’s Illinois chapter.

The proposal is one of the first of its kind in the country, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In New York, lawmakers are considering legislation to restrict sex

beyond the scope of what’s constitutionally allowed. However, justices didn’t rule out redistricting for future ballots.

Quinn said he wants to work with Independent Maps for 2018.

Director Jennifer Vollen-Katz said it’s “a step in the right direction,” but prisons still are overcrowded. The group monitors Illinois prisons.

2

Data: Prison population decreased since 2014

SPRINGFIELD – Illinois prison data show that the state’s population of inmates has dropped by more than 4,200 since fiscal 2014.

Illinois Department of Corrections numbers show that the total prison population in the state was 44,680 as of July 1. That’s down from 47,165 in June 2015 and 48,921 in June 2014. The drop comes as GOP Gov. Bruce Rauner promises to reduce the state’s prison population by 25 percent over the next decade. Rauner created a commission to recommend how to reach that goal.

The downward trend started before the commission convened. The Illinois Radio Network reported that judges and law enforcement have taken up the panel’s recommendations.

John Howard Association Executive

3

Chicago law clerk is fired after posing as judge

CHICAGO – A law clerk running unopposed for a judgeship has been fired after she was accused of donning a robe and taking the bench in a Chicago courtroom to hear some minor traffic cases.

Chief Judge Timothy Evans’ office said in a statement Tuesday that Rhonda Crawford was no longer employed by the Cook County Circuit Court.

Allegations surfaced earlier this month that Judge Valarie E. Turner allowed Crawford to preside over two recent cases. Evans then announced that Turner was removed from the bench indefinitely and that Crawford was suspended.

County prosecutors are investigating to determine whether a crime was committed.

Steven Lubet, an expert in legal and judicial ethics, has said Crawford could still take the bench if she wins Novem-

offenders’ use of augmented reality games.

Chicago’s case is not the first time in-game locations, known as “Pokestops,” have disrupted the real world. Pokestops at the atomic bomb memorial park in Hiroshima, Japan, and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington are among the sites that have been removed from the game after complaints.

Niantec, the San Francisco-based developer behind the game, has removed the Pokestop that was frustrating conservationists in Chicago, but Cassidy said it took several requests and the introduction of her bill last week.

“We regret the delay in removing the site which was due to the unusually high usage of the game and subsequent requests for both removal and addition of game locations,” Niantic founder and CEO John Hanke said in a statement. “We want to emphasize that we are supporters of public space and believe that our cities and communities are healthier when citizens make use of public space, bringing us into contact with the outdoors and with one another. Yes, even when that use is motivated by capturing Pokemon.”

ber’s election.

Crawford hasn’t responded to a message seeking comment.

4

Emanuel unveils plan for police oversight agency

CHICAGO – Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Tuesday released a proposed ordinance that creates a new agency to investigate police misconduct to replace the agency that came under fire in the wake of a video of a police shooting of black teenager Laquan McDonald.

But Emanuel, who had hoped to bring the ordinance to the City Council for a vote on Sept. 14, pushed a vote back until Sept. 29 after aldermen said more time was needed to get input from the public.

The ordinance that calls for the replacement of the Independent Police Review Authority with what is called the Civilian Office on Police Accountability also creates a new inspector general position that would have the authority to investigate the police department.

– Wire reports

LOTTERY

ILLINOIS LOTTERY

Midday Pick 3: 9-4-1 Midday Pick 4: 4-2-0-0 Evening Pick 3: 3-1-2 Evening Pick 4: 8-2-8-3 Lucky Day Lotto Midday: 2-14-20-32-39 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: 11-14-16-32-38 Lotto jackpot: $4.75 million MEGA MILLIONS Numbers: 28-32-41-51-71

Megaball: 11 Megaplier: 4 Est. jackpot: $84 million

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Est. Lotto jackpot: $1.5 million WISCONSIN LOTTERY Pick 3: 0-2-9 Pick 4: 9-6-3-5 SuperCash: 3-4-16-18-30-32 Badger 5: 7-14-23-27-29

NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Agriculture closes offices out potential ramifications for LePage’s latest crisis while in 5 states after threats

WASHINGTON – The Agriculture Department said Tuesday that it had closed offices in five states after receiving anonymous threats it considered serious.

USDA spokesman Matthew Herrick said the department had received “several anonymous messages” late Monday that raised concerns about the safety of USDA personnel and facilities.

He said offices in six locations in the five states were closed Tuesday morning until further notice.

Herrick said the threat was one email message sent to multiple employees at all of the locations.

The closed facilities are in Fort Collins, Colorado; Hamden, Connecticut; Beltsville, Maryland; Raleigh, North Carolina; Kearneysville, West Virginia; and Leetown, West Virginia.

Democrats promoted a rally near the Blaine House to call for the governor to resign.

LePage, who already had a tempestuous relationship with lawmakers, has been criticized in recent days for an obscene voicemail he left for a Democratic legislator and for blaming minorities for the state’s heroin crisis. Democratic lawmakers have warned that LePage was coming unhinged, and they called for a political intervention.

Destruction of Iraqi base could hinder operation

QAYARA AIR BASE, Iraq –The air base that Iraqi forces hope to use as a staging area to take Mosul back from the Islamic State group was almost completely destroyed by the retreating militants, raising new doubts over whether the long-awaited Maine governor rejects operation will begin this year. calls for his resignation Iraqi army commanders AUGUSTA, Maine – Amid stationed at the base say it will political pressure and calls for his resignation, Republican Gov. take months of reconstruction before it is ready to receive Paul LePage on Tuesday suggested that he might be consid- cargo planes and house the ering stepping aside but seemed tens of thousands of troops to reject the idea entirely hours needed for the march on Mosul.

Their assessments call into later in a tweet, saying, “The question whether Iraq will be reports of my political demise able to launch the operation this are greatly exaggerated.”

Meanwhile, House Republicans year, as the prime minister has repeatedly pledged. prepared to gather Tuesday – Wire reports evening in Augusta to figure

23

Hopes for criminal justice overhaul fade

By MARY CLARE JALONICK The Associated Press

WASHINGTON – Hopes for overhauling the nation’s criminal justice system have faded in Congress this year, undercut by a rash of summer shootings involving police and the pressure of election-year politics.

Republicans, including Majority Whip John Cornyn of Texas and Utah Sen. Mike Lee, had joined forces with Democrats in hopes of revising the 1980s and ’90s-era federal “tough on crime” laws by reducing some mandatory sentences for low-level drug offenders and giving judges greater discretion in sentencing. The goal is to reduce overcrowding in the nation’s prisons and save taxpayer dollars.

In 1980, the federal prison population was less than 25,000. Today, it is more than 200,000.

The bipartisan group encountered fierce opposition from some Republicans who argue reform could increase crime and pose a greater danger to law enforcement. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump hasn’t commented on the pending legislation but has dubbed himself the “law-and-order candidate” for what he calls a country in crisis, with terrorism in cities and attacks on police.

With Republicans deeply divided, one man could break the legislative deadlock: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who has not indicated whether he supports the effort. If inaction is telling, McConnell so far has declined to put the legislation to vote, suggesting he doesn’t want a messy intraparty fight before the November election.

Unlike McConnell, House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., strongly supports an overhaul and may bring up a se-

AP file photo

Sen. Mike Lee (left), R-Utah, confers with Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, on March 16 in Washington. Hopes for overhauling the nation’s criminal justice system have faded in Congress this year, undercut by a rash of summer shootings involving police and the pressure of election-year politics. ries of bipartisan House bills in September to reduce mandatory sentences and boost rehabilitation programs.

An unusual coalition – President Barack Obama, the American Civil Liberties Union and the conservative Koch Industries – says the system is broken and supports changes. Obama has made it a priority in his last year.

But Ryan and Obama have a tough job in winning over McConnell, who must deal with opponents such as Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and a handful of other Senate Republicans.

Supporters are also battling the calendar; Congress is only in session a few weeks before Obama leaves office. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton supports the effort, but if she wins, it’s unclear whether there would be momentum for the overhaul in her busy first year in office.

Cotton calls the Senate bill “a dangerous experiment in criminal leniency” that would let violent criminals out of prison.

Supporters say the legislation would do the opposite, making communities safer by focusing on rehabilitation and preserving police resources. Mark Holden of Koch Industries, which has backed the Senate and House bills, points to states that have successfully put similar reforms in place.

Proponents argue that there’s no direct connection between the overhaul and this summer’s shootings of black men in Minneapolis and Baton Rouge – or the shooting of police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge – since the measures would primarily deal with incarceration of low-level drug offenders and rehabilitation programs. Opponents counter that reducing mandatory minimum sentences could further endanger law enforcement.

“If you talk to actual officers on the street, almost all of them will tell you their job has gotten more dangerous,” said the Hudson Institute’s John Walters, who was drug czar under President George W. Bush. “The current debate about this isn’t going to give them a voice.”

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

NATION&WORLD

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| NATION

24

Bill Clinton eyes possible exit from foundation

By JULIE PACE

The Associated Press WASHINGTON – When Bill Clinton told the staff of his global charity he would have to step down if Hillary Clinton won the White House, he was vividly clear about how that felt: Worse than a root canal, he said.

For Clinton, the foundation that bears his name has shaped much of his post-White House legacy, helping transform him from a popular yet scandal-tainted former president into an international philanthropist and humanitarian. But the Clinton Foundation is also the focus of election-year scrutiny – pushed along by Donald Trump – about the Democratic power couple’s ability and willingness to separate the organization’s wealthy contributors from past and possible future government roles.

The decisions surrounding the foundation’s future are the latest chapter in an unprecedented partnership of personal and political ambitions.

While political spouses – Hillary Clinton among them – often put aside their own goals, never before has that been required of a former president.

Friends and associates say that

AP file photo

Former President Bill Clinton speaks May 6, 2015, at the Clinton Global Initiative Middle East & Africa meeting in Marrakech, Morocco. while Bill Clinton knows his role in the high-profile charity has to change, settling on how and when he might walk away has been emotional. He’s also said to be deeply frustrated with the criticism shadowing his potential exit.

“We’re trying to do good things. If

there’s something wrong with creating jobs and saving lives, I don’t know what it is,” he said last week.

Mark Updegrove, the director of the Lyndon B. Johnson presidential library and author of “Second Acts: Presidential Lives and Legacies After the White House,” said that while the

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foundation has unquestionably done good work around the world, the former president has no choice but to step aside if his wife wins the White House.

“Bill Clinton is smart enough to know that as much as the Clinton Foundation might help to augment his legacy, Hillary Clinton becoming president will be a far greater legacy than anything he himself can do as a former president,” Updegrove said.

The foundation made some adjustments after she became secretary of state, but it has still faced numerous questions about how rigorously firewalls were upheld that were meant to separate donors from her government work.

An Associated Press review of Clinton’s calendars from a two-year stretch show that more than half of those she met with from outside of government had made contributions to the foundation.

For Trump and other Republicans, the Clintons’ overlapping worlds are rife with ethical lapses. And for some Democrats, even that perception is worrisome in an election year where control of the White House and Congress are at stake.

SM-CL0382711

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP file photo

Nouri (right) and her son speak May 18 to the Associated Press at Kankhe Camp for the internally displaced in Dahuk, Iraq. Her husband, Murat Mahmoud, was killed Aug. 3, 2014, by Islamic State militants in a massacre of Yazidis. are based on memories of traumatized survivors, Islamic State propaganda and what can be gleaned from a cursory look at the earth.

Still, even the known numbers of victims buried are staggering – from 5,200 to more than 15,000.

Satellites offer the clearest look at

massacres such as the one at Badoush Prison in June 2014 that left 600 inmates dead. A patch of scraped earth shows the likely site, according to exclusive photos obtained by the imagery intelligence firm AllSource Analysis and shared with AP. On Sinjar Mountain, Rasho Qassim

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HARDAN, Iraq – Peering through binoculars, the young man watched as Islamic State extremists gunned down the handcuffed men and then buried them with a waiting bulldozer. For six days he watched as IS filled one grave after another with his friends and neighbors.

The five graves arranged at the foot of Sinjar mountain hold the bodies of dozens of minority Yazidis killed in the Islamic State group’s bloody onslaught in August 2014. They are a fraction of the mass graves Islamic State extremists have scattered across Iraq and Syria.

In exclusive interviews, photos and research, The Associated Press has documented and mapped 72 of the mass graves, the most comprehensive survey so far, with many more expected to be uncovered as the Islamic State group’s territory shrinks.

In Syria, AP has obtained locations for 17 mass graves, including one with the bodies of hundreds of members of a single tribe all but exterminated when IS extremists took over their region.

For at least 16 of the Iraqi graves, most in territory too dangerous to excavate, officials do not even guess the number of dead. In others, the estimates

drives daily past the mass grave in Hardan that holds the bodies of his two sons.

The sites are roped off and awaiting the money and the political will for excavation. The evidence they contain is scoured by wind and baked by sun.

“We want to take them out of here.

There are only bones left. But they said ‘No, they have to stay there, a committee will come and exhume them later,’” said Qassim, standing at the flimsy protective fence.

IS made no attempt to hide its atrocities. But proving what United Nations officials and others have described as an ongoing genocide will be complicated as the graves deteriorate. The Islamic State group targeted the Yazidis for slaughter because it considers them infidels. The Yazidi faith has elements of Christianity and Islam but is distinct.

“There’s been virtually no effort to systematically document the crimes perpetrated, to preserve the evidence,” said Naomi Kikoler, who recently visited for the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. The graves are largely documented by the aid group Yazda.

After the release of the AP research, the State Department noted that it is providing assistance to Iraqi authorities for the investigation of mass graves.

25

WORLD | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Report documents mass graves left by militants

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

26

OPINIONS

NORTHWEST HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD:

Dan McCaleb

Kevin Lyons

Valerie Katzenstein

Jon Styf

John Sahly

OUR VIEW

Escort policy needs revised Marengo High School officials meant no harm when they adopted a new hallway escort policy to start the 2016-17 school year.

But now that they’ve heard from angry students and parents, they need to adjust it.

The new policy requires a high school staff member to escort students through the hallways if they need to leave their classroom, For the record even if it’s to use the bathroom. Students Teachers should be able to and parents comdecide whether a student has a plained – loudly valid reason to leave, and then and often – that trust them to do what they the policy was an need to do and return. invasion of privacy and humiliating for students, particularly when a bathroom visit was involved.

We certainly can understand their concerns.

The new policy is a result of what Superintendent David Engelbrecht said was a growing problem of a large number of students spending time in the halls during class last school year. He noted that 1,152 tardies required disciplinary action last year, even though students have to accumulate four late slips in a quarter before they get to that point.

Students have five minutes between classes to take care of personal matters, Board President Elizabeth Henning said, and that should be plenty of time.

Students and parents countered that several things – jammed lockers, long bathroom lines, classes on opposite ends of the building, among others – could prevent a student who needs to use the bathroom from making his/her next class within the five-minute period.

At this point, it’s time for the high school to amend its policy.

Teachers should be able to decide whether a student has a valid reason to leave, and then trust them to do what they need to do and return.

Teachers can document when a student leaves and when they return, and at the same time, hall monitors can be available if there are any issues.

If a student breaks that trust, next steps should be taken.

Administrators also should look at whether allowing for six minutes in between classes is feasible for next school year. We realize that wouldn’t be practical this year, with schedules already set.

What is clear is that the blanket escort policy is not the answer.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

ANOTHER VIEW

Getting tough on gun runners Sometimes there’s no good alternative to a tough approach to crime.

Gov. Bruce Rauner and a large, bipartisan group of legislators collectively have decided too many people are being held in state prisons and the numbers should be reduced.

That may well be true, although one would have to go over each individual case to know for sure.

But the ugly reality of life on the murderous streets of big and small cities, such as Chicago and Champaign – Urbana, has a way of upending even the best legislative intentions and prompting elected officials to take action that appears contradictory.

Here’s an example. Last week, Gov. Rauner signed legislation passed by large bipartisan majorities to get tough on gun runners.

Blamed by law officers in Chicago for their role in the ongoing slaughter in minority neighbor-

hoods, gun runners are those who buy guns legally in other states and then pass them to outlaws in this state. Authorities say more than half the firearms recovered by police in Illinois come from another state.

This is a deadly business, one that requires a strong public response. Whether the new legislation meets the standard of effectiveness necessary to address the problem remains to be seen. But it appears to be a serious attempt.

Whether it is depends on how aggressive police and prosecutors are in taking advantage of this new tool.

Under the new law, individuals found to have the “intent to deliver” face a sentence of from four to 20 years for a first offense and up to 30 years for a second defense.

Republican state Rep. Jim Durkin said the legislation represented a new attack on gun violence, one that for the first

time puts a “major focus on who arms the shooter.”

What’s also important about this legislation is it represents common ground for those on both sides of the gun issue.

Pro-Second Amendment people have no sympathy for those who buy firearms for the purpose of selling them to criminals.

Gun-control advocates want to see effective criminal penalties put in the place for the same reason.

The new law won’t have any impact on what occurs in other states. But it puts real bite in the effort to discourage and penalize those who choose to traffic in firearms.

It would be nice to think legislation of this kind would put a major dent in the problem.

But no one should be so naive as to expect grand results. This represents a small step forward on a monumental problem.

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.

The (Champaign) News-Gazette

IT’S YOUR WRITE

Consequences to reducing size of County Board

To the Editor: Advocates for reducing the County Board size cited Los Angeles County’s enormous population and budget but meager five-member board.

Supporters failed to explain that unlike McHenry County’s committee form of government, LACB is the county legislature, yielding much more authority by operating in a legislative, executive and quasi-judicial capacity, allowing LACB the ability to dictate actions of county departments and operations.

Described as “five kings” in a Los Angeles Times article, LACB is enriched by a system with virtually no checks and balances.

Supervisors earn $189,000 annually and are allotted $3 million a year for staff, cars, expenses and pet projects.

VIEWS Scott Reeder In fact, at my request earlier this year, Ballotpedia analyzed 2016 Illinois election filing data and found in 67 percent of Illinois legislative districts, the candidate, usually an incumbent, will run unopposed in November.

Yes, you read that right. More than two-thirds of the time, voters have only one legislative candidate to “choose” from. And in the remaining one-third of districts, the opposition is usually nominal.

Candidates don’t run because they know a person of their political party can’t win in the district where they live.

And this is how Madigan has hung onto power.

And the only way this system can be altered is by amending the state constitution.

Usually, the Illinois General Assembly has to put measures on the ballot to amend the constitution.

But drafters of the state constitution didn’t think it was a good idea to leave reforming the legislature in the hands of, well, the legislature

McHenry County has yet to discover the reactions or consequences of having an executive County Board chairman, a position not subject to the same rules as our 24-member board.

Voters, do not make your referendum decision with haste. Vote “no” to reducing the size of McHenry County Board.

Kelly Liebmann Wonder Lake

Kenneally the best choice to succeed Bianchi

To the Editor: Patrick Kenneally is the best possible candidate to carry forward the outstanding work of the state’s attorney of McHenry County. As Lou Bianchi’s successor, Pat will exercise the judgment, sense of fairness and integrity

itself. So they empowered voters to place measures to reform the legislature on the ballot through a petition drive.

And this year, almost 600,000 Illinoisans signed the petitions to allow voters to decide whether the redistricting process should be taken out of the hands of politicians.

Splitting along partisan lines, four Democratic justices ruled voters won’t get to vote on the measure.

The decision was a blow to democracy in the state of Illinois. And it gives voters yet another reason to lose faith in their state and become cynical about government.

Republican Justice Robert Thomas dissented, writing, “The Illinois constitution is meant to prevent tyranny, not to enshrine it.”

Democrat justices blocked the measure going on the ballot on technical grounds.

In its decision, the majority held that the plan to turn over the remapping process to a group mostly composed of non-lawmakers was improper because some of the power to select the re-mappers would be given to the state’s auditor general.

And, gee, the responsibilities of the auditor general are covered by a different part of the constitution

than the one being amended.

Yeah, that seems like a good reason to slap nearly 600,000 petition signers in the face.

Justice Thomas wrote in his dissent, “The majority’s ruling in this case comes at a particularly unfortunate time.

In Illinois, as throughout the United States, there is a palpable sense of frustration by voters of every political affiliation that self-perpetuating institutions of government have excluded them from meaningful participation in the political process.”

Amen, Brother Thomas.

Folks are angry with the political process, and they are demanding change. Look no further than the insurgent candidacies of Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump.

The demand for change is palatable.

And yet, the Illinois Supreme Court voted not only against democracy – but against commonsense.

In a democracy, voters should decide.

• Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse journalist. He works as a freelance reporter in the Springfield area and can be reached at scottreeder1965@gmail.com.

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. Election-related letters are limited to 150 words. All letters are subject to editing

required in this extremely important public office.

Pat is a highly respected prosecutor and has earned the reputation of taking on the most difficult cases.

Pat’s extensive prosecutorial expertise far exceeds that of his opponent.

Having known Pat for nine years, I am convinced he takes his responsibilities very seriously and will make the citizens of McHenry County proud. Pat

for length and clarity 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

is seeking this office for all the right reasons and is a truly dedicated public servant.

I am proud to consider Pat Kenneally a friend and someone who wants only the best for McHenry County. Remember to cast your vote for Pat Kenneally on Nov. 8.

Bob Borchert Crystal Lake

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

SPRINGFIELD – “Commonsense justice” took a blow last week when the Illinois Supreme Court ruled Illinois voters can’t have a voice in amending the state constitution when it comes to how legislative districts are drawn.

The decision was written by Justice Tom Kilbride, who first was elected to the high court in 2000 with a platform of “commonsense justice” – and the support of House Speaker Mike Madigan.

I’ve known Kilbride for more than 20 years, have read many of his decisions and have found them almost universally well-reasoned – even the ones I disagreed with.

And he is a genuinely nice person.

I remember when my brother was dying, he told me he was praying for him. That meant a lot to me.

But, man, I believe he was wrong-headed in his decision on legislative redistricting.

Madigan is a master of the dark art of drawing legislative district boundaries to ensure he hangs onto a Democratic majority in the House – and his hold on power.

For decades, he and his minions have drawn legislative districts so craftily that in most races it’s a foregone conclusion which party will represent a given area.

OPINIONS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Court votes against commonsense

27

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

28

BUSINESS

Europe hits Apple with a $15 billion-plus tax bill

By JOHN–THOR DAHLBURG, BRANDON BAILEY and SHAWN POGATCHNIK The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO – The European Union ordered Apple on Tuesday to pay nearly $15 billion in back taxes to Ireland, plus billions more in interest, in a move that dramatically escalates the fight over whether America’s biggest corporations are paying their fair share around the world.

While Apple could easily afford the bill, the tech giant said it will challenge the EU decision, which found that Ireland granted a sweetheart deal that let Apple pay almost no taxes across the European bloc for 11 years.

And Ireland, which has long used low taxes to attract foreign businesses, said it will stand with Apple.

“We now find ourselves in the unusual position of being ordered to retroactively pay additional taxes to a government that says we don’t owe them any more than we’ve already paid,” Apple CEO Tim Cook complained in a statement.

The White House also blasted the ruling as unfair and disruptive to its own efforts at tax reform. But the decision was welcomed by groups that have long criticized the practices used

by Apple and other large companies to legally reduce their tax obligations.

The ruling was the latest in a series of aggressive moves by European officials to hold U.S. businesses, particularly big tech companies, accountable under the EU’s rules on taxation, com-

AP photo

European Union Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager speaks during a media conference Tuesday at EU headquarters in Brussels. petition and privacy.

“They’re going after Apple, which means a big name and big dollars,” said Brad Badertscher, a corporate tax expert at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business.

“It’s a big shot across the pond to U.S. companies.”

California-based Apple reported over $53 billion in profit in its last fiscal year on worldwide sales of more than $233 billion. It says it paid $13 billion in corporate income taxes globally.

But EU Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager said Ireland granted such lavish tax breaks to Apple that the company’s effective corporate tax rate on its European profits

dropped from 1 percent in 2003 to a mere 0.005 percent in 2014.

While Apple disputed her figures, Vestager argued that Ireland violated EU rules by essentially giving subsidies to selected companies.

Under its current arrangement, Apple treats virtually all sales of iPhones and other goods and services in the EU’s 28 nations as revenue generated by its Irish subsidiaries.

Vestager ordered Ireland to recover the unpaid taxes for the years 2003 to 2014, plus interest, which one analyst said could amount to an additional 6 billion euros.

For Ireland, a country of barely 4.6 million people, the sum would be a huge windfall – equivalent to over

2,800 euros ($3,150) for every man, woman and child. And yet the government said it will appeal the decision, arguing it granted no special treatment to Apple.

Ireland has for years offered low corporate tax rates to multinationals, a common strategy among Europe’s smaller countries, including Luxembourg and the Netherlands.

Multinationals have such huge revenue that these countries can reap big gains even from low taxes. They also benefit from the jobs created. Apple has 5,500 workers in Ireland, making it one of the biggest private-sector employers.

“It is important that we send a strong message that Ireland remains an attractive and stable location of choice for long-term substantive investment,” said Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan. “Apple has been in Ireland since the 1980s and employs thousands of people in Cork.”

Apple likewise argued that it followed the law and paid every cent of what it owed.

“We are confident the commission’s order will be overturned,” Cook said, while also warning: “Beyond the obvious targeting of Apple, the most profound and harmful effect of this ruling will be on investment and job creation in Europe.”

Badertscher agreed the ruling could discourage U.S. companies from investing in Europe. But others applauded the crackdown on what they described as a “race to the bottom” by individual nations offering lower tax rates than their neighbors.

THE MARKETS

THE STOCKS Stock

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Abbott Labs AbbVie AGL Resources Allstate Alphabet American Airlines Apple AptarGroup Arch Dan AT&T Bank of America Bank of Montreal Baxter Berry Plastics Boeing Caterpillar CME Group Coca-Cola Comcast

42.83 64.16 65.97 69.17 769.09 37.05 106 78.69 43.21 40.89 16.19 66.62 46.89 45.33 130.81 82.48 107.84 43.24 65.55

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-0.42 -0.35 -0.02 0.43 -3.06 0.88 -0.82 -0.09 0.37 -0.11 0.35 -0.19 -0.52 0.3 -2.09 -0.62 0.49 -0.3 -0.11

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Dean Foods Dow Chemical Exelon Exxon Facebook Ford General Electric General Motors Home Depot IBM ITW JPMorganChase Kellogg Kohl’s Kraft Heinz Company Live Nation McDonald’s Medtronic Microsoft

17.1 53.99 33.81 87.52 125.84 12.55 31.37 31.67 134.1 159.4 120.17 67.5 81.78 44.93 87.97 26.72 115.36 86.85 57.89

0.27 -0.14 -0.24 -0.32 -0.7 0.08 0.01 -0.14 -0.45 -0.32 -0.32 0.55 -0.81 -0.33 -0.6 0.22 0.84 -0.61 -0.21

Modine Moto Solutions Netflix Office Depot Pepsi Pulte Homes Sears Holdings Snap-On Southwest Air. Supervalu Target Tesla Motors Twitter United Contint.

Visa Wal-Mart Walgreen Waste Mgmt.

Wintrust Fincl.

10.79 77.51 97.45 3.7 107.21 21.36 14.15 154.57 37.18 5.38 70.39 211.34 18.38 50.99 81.17 71.31 80.52 64.05 55.54

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-0.05 0.22 0.15 0.01 -0.78 0.18 -0.23 -0.56 0.73 -0.02 -0.66 -3.86 -0.09 4.04 0.3 -0.09 0.17 -0.32 0.08

COMMODITIES

-48.69

18,454.30

-9.34

5,222.99

-4.26

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$46.24 a barrel -0.11

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Gold Silver Copper

1317.30 0.80 18.675 0.098 2.076 0.007

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393.00 948.50 316.50 9.58

0.75 -2.25 0.75 0.06

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Live cattle Lean hogs Feeder cattle

107.65 0.175 62.00 -0.05 139.625 0.10

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THINGS

WORTH TALKIN’ ABOUT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016

Director Spike Jonze has unveiled a wild four-minute perfume advertisement that stars actress Margaret Qualley.

The star of HBO’s “The Leftovers” spends the video dancing, jumping, kicking and flailing her arms while moving around a fancy venue. At one point Qualley destroys objects with lasers shooting out of her fingertips.

The advertisement is for a new perfume from France’s Kenzo brand, but doesn’t include any apparent reference to the scent.

BUZZWORTHY

Alicia Keys to pay tribute to Clive Davis during Black Ball

AP file photo

Chris Brown performs on June 7, 2015 at the 2015 Hot 97 Summer Jam at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.

Chris Brown emerges from home after police serve warrant LOS ANGELES – Singer Chris Brown came out of his Los Angeles home peacefully Tuesday after an hours-long standoff with police who responded to a woman’s call for help.

Police Lt. Chris Ramirez said several people were escorted from the residence after a search warrant was served.

No arrests had been made and everyone has been cooperative, he said.

Police said the woman who made the call for help about 3 a.m. was not inside the hilltop estate in the San Fernando Valley. Ramirez did not identify the woman or elaborate on the assistance she needed. He did not know whether she was injured.

Brown’s attorney, Mark Geragos, arrived at the home shortly before the warrant was served.

Earlier, Brown posted several videos to social media declaring his innocence. The singer has been in repeated legal trouble since his felony conviction in the 2009 assault of his then-girlfriend, Rihanna.

“I don’t care. Y’all gonna stop playing with me like I’m the villain out here, like I’m going crazy,” he said in one Instagram video Tuesday, waving a cigarette and looking at the camera. “When you get the warrant or whatever you need to do, you’re going to walk right up in here and you’re going to see nothing. You idiots.”

Calls and emails seeking comments from Geragos and other representatives were not returned Tuesday.

After several missteps, Brown completed his probation last year in the case involving Rihanna.

NEW YORK – Alicia Keys is paying tribute to the record executive who offered her a recording contract more than 15 years ago at her charity’s annual black-tie event.

Music mogul Clive Davis will receive the humanitarian award at the 13th annual Black Ball on Oct. 19 in New York. The event is an extension of Keys’ charity, Keep a Child Alive, which launched in 2003 and supports HIV and AIDS victims in Africa and India.

Patti Smith and A$AP Rocky will perform at the event at the Hammerstein Ballroom.

Keys says she’s honoring the 84-year-old Davis “for his long-standing commitment in the fight against AIDS.” Davis is credited with launching the careers of Whitney Houston, Keys, Smith and Barry Manilow. He also helped engineer the comebacks of Aretha Franklin and Carlos Santana.

Dubai burnishes arts scene with new opera

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates – Already filled with towering skyscrapers, Dubai will soon offer soaring arias inside a new opera house.

The city-state is opening the Dubai Opera on Wednesday night, in the shadow of the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building.

This isn’t the first opera house built on the Arabian Peninsula, as Oman opened the Royal Opera House Muscat in 2011. But the arrival of the performance center comes as part of a greater push by the United Arab

Emirates, already home to engineering marvels, into the world of the fine arts.

“It certainly couldn’t be said that Dubai has no culture; it’s got an enormous amount of culture,” Dubai Opera’s chief executive Jasper Hope told The Associated Press on Tuesday. “What it hasn’t had is a world-class stage, a world-class facility to display that culture.

“What Dubai Opera offers is an opportunity now for people to know that there is a home – a true home – for world-class culture here in Dubai.”

Lochte mum on Rio, plugs ‘Dancing with the Stars’ gig NEW YORK – Ryan Lochte isn’t saying whether he’ll return to Brazil to face a charge of filing a false police report over a gas station encounter during the Olympics.

Lochte tells ABC’s “Good Morning America” his legal team is dealing with the situation, adding “we’re just trying to get this over with.”

Despite his current woes, Lochte was named Tuesday as one of the contestants on the upcoming edition of ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars.”

Lochte admits he lied about having a gun held to his head at a Rio de Janeiro gas station, where he and three other American swimmers had stopped to use a restroom.

Lochte says he has offered to reimburse fellow swimmer James Feigen for a nearly $11,000 fine Feigen paid to resolve legal issues and leave the country.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Actor Warren Berlinger (“Operation Petticoat,” ‘’The Joey Bishop Show”) is 79. Drummer Jerry Allison of Buddy Holly and the Crickets is 77. Singer Van Morrison is 71. Guitarist Rudolf Schenker of Scorpions is 68. Actor Richard Gere is 67. Singer Glenn Tilbrook of Squeeze is 59. Drummer Gina Schock of The Go-Go’s is 59. Singer Tony DeFranco of The DeFranco Family is 57. Keyboardist Larry

Waddell of Mint Condition is 53. Guitarist Jeff Russo of Tonic is 47. Singer Deborah Gibson is 46. Bassist Greg Richling of The Wallflowers is 46.

Actor Zack Ward (“A Christmas Story,” ‘’Titus”) is 46. Actor Chris Tucker (“Rush Hour”) is 44. Actress Sara Ramirez (“Grey’s Anatomy”) is 41. Singer Tamara of Trina and Tamara is 39.

29 Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

SPIKE JONZE DEBUTS WILD PERFUME AD STARRING MARGARET QUALLEY

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

30

HEALTH

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Jacob Mansbach, 11, completes the ocean swim of the 2014 Santa Barbara Triathlon in California.

Reid Roberts, 6, heads toward the finish line at the 2014 Tallahassee Youth Sport Triathlon in Tallahassee, Florida. Collin Roberts, 11, transitions from swimming to biking at the 2014 Tallahassee Youth Triathlon Series.

AP photos

Kids’ triathlons build on their love of variety

By MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON

The sport is growing among kids and adults, said Lindsay Wyskowski, communications manager for USA The Roberts kids sometimes try Triathlon, the governing body for putting on clothes, shoes and bike heltriathlons held in the United States. mets while they are soaking wet from The number of youth races sanctioned swimming in the family pool. by the Colorado-based organization They are practicing for the kids’ jumped from 193 in 2004 to 885 in 2013, triathlon series in their hometown of she said. Adult events increased from Tallahassee, Florida.

1,541 to 4,327 during the same period.

Madeleine Roberts, 13, started doing Many kids’ events are started by tritriathlons when she was 6. She was athlete parents who want to introduce inspired by her father, David, who reg- their children to the sport. Heightened ularly competes in the sport that comawareness about fitness and childhood bines swimming, biking and running. obesity, and the first appearance of Today, it’s a family affair with four of triathlon in the 2000, Olympics have the Roberts’ five kids participating. contributed to the sport’s growing The family expects 2-year-old Josh to popularity, Wyskowski added. join in the fun when he’s older.

“It’s an opportunity to have fun “It’s so much more enjoyable for and be a part of something active,” she kids when it’s three activities rolled said. into one,” David Roberts said. “The The kids’ events usually require variety suits their mentality.” participants to swim between 25 and The Associated Press

200 yards, bike 1 to 3 miles and run up to one 1, depending on their age.

When the Bexley Recreation and Parks Department in Ohio launched its first youth triathlon in 2013, organizers hoped to attract 75 children. The event drew more than 150, recreation director Michael Price said. He liked the idea of hosting a sporting event around swimming, biking and running because those activities are such a big part of childhood.

“It’s an everyday occurrence for most kids,” he said. “They just don’t put it together as a race.”

Eleven-year-old Jacob Mansbach of Santa Barbara, California, was drawn to the sport because he likes all three elements of it.

“I do swim team, and I bike and run often,” said Jacob, whose first race was a parent-child event he did with his dad, Mike. He has participated in 11

more triathlons since then.

“I really love the energy everyone has when you’re doing one,” Jacob said. “Everybody encourages everybody else. It’s fun.”

His mother, Jennifer Mansbach, sees the event as a great way for him to stay active and build self-esteem.

“The kids have to rely on themselves to get to the finish line. It’s important for them to set out to do something on their own and see that they can accomplish it,” she said.

Joe Coito, organizer of the Santa Barbara Triathlon, agrees that triathlons “build confidence in kids unlike anything I’ve ever seen.”

He likes the parent-child event because many times it’s the kids persuading their parents to participate.

Parents can be more intimidated by the thought of doing a triathlon than their children are, Coito said.

By BONNIE MILLER RUBIN The Washington Post

ents, more providers are implementing an office policy requiring that all patients comply with the AAP vaccine schedule, which recommends two MMR vaccines at 12 to 15 months and a second dose at 4 to 6 years. This way, pediatricians are not really severing ties with families, but declining to treat them at all.

After a national measles outbreak last year, Anita Chandra-Puri, a pediatrician who also practices in Chicago, has tried to walk a more nuanced path.

If after six months of counseling a family still is undecided on whether to immunize, she will recommend they seek care elsewhere.

“You just can’t take part of my advice. If you trust me when your child has a fever or a rash, you should trust me on this, too,” she said. “If after six months, you still aren’t convinced, then we don’t really have a working relationship.”

As for delaying vaccines, “There is no alternative schedule,” Chandra-Puri said. “There is only one schedule. ...

The rest is parental choice.”

High community immunization rates protect vulnerable individuals – those who are too young to get vaccinated or can’t be vaccinated because of medical problems, such as undergoing

Information from your pediatrician: Ranjana Nath, MD

chemotherapy. Those people are protected by the majority who are inoculated, called herd immunity.

For example, when the vaccination rate for measles drops below 95 percent, a community loses its herd immunity to highly infectious diseases, explained Kathryn Edwards, one of the co-authors of the report and a professor of pediatrics at Vanderbilt University.

Measles was all but eradicated in 2000, but last year, the disease came roaring back, with many cases linked to the Disneyland outbreak in California, where an estimated 3 percent of kindergartners had a nonmedical or philosophical exemption from the MMR. Later, California responded by passing legislation that ended exemptions for nonmedical reasons. West Virginia and Mississippi are the only other states that have similar requirements, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The AAP has called for all nonmedical exemptions to be eliminated and recommends public health officials release immunization rate data for individual schools and communities, so parents can make informed decisions about their children’s safety in those settings.

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Because they look like candy, children may be tempted to swallow them. Children also put them in their ears.

“These particular objects can grow bigger as they pass through the intestines, ultimately paving their way for obstruction,” said Jenifer R. Lightdale, MD, MPH, FAP, a pediatric gastroenterologist. The beads may not be visible in x-rays.

There have been two incidents in which a 5-year-old and 7-year-old placed beads in their ears. It was difficult to recognize the beads in their ears. Doctors finally discovered the problem after the beads had expanded to 3⁄4 inch and had to be surgically removed. Ultimately, this resulted in both children having ear damage and one child having permanent hearing loss.

Since 2012, several children have required emergency care after swallowing beads. Last year, a 2-year-old girl swallowed about 100 small water beads. The beads expanded to the size of marbles and it took nine hours for her to pass them in the emergency department. Another child had surgery to remove a now-recalled water absorbing ball that could grow to the size of a racket ball.

The US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a voluntary recall of several types of water-absorbing balls, beads and toys shaped like fruit and animals. Similar products are still sold in craft stores and garden centers.

Signs that your child has swallowed beads and are causing a blockage may include refusing to eat, drooling, vomiting, wheezing, complaints of something is stuck in the throat or chest, abdominal pain, constipation, abdominal swelling and soreness. If you suspect your child swallowed or placed water beads into the ears, seek treatment immediately.

Dr. Ranjana Nath practices at Mercy Crystal Lake Medical Center-South. For more information, call (815) 356-7494. Edited by Sanjana Nath.

Reference: Trisha Korioth, American Academy of Pediatrics News, Volume 37 •Number 4 •April 2016

8229851 Water-absorbing

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Say a family comes into your pediatrician’s office for a regular checkup. And say this is also a family that refuses to vaccinate their children.

Your doctor can tell them to take their business elsewhere. And in fact, the American Academy of Pediatrics Monday recommended that action.

“Parents, pediatricians and policymakers all have a role in protecting children from diseases like measles and whooping cough,” said Benard Dreyer, president of the AAP, which is taking a stronger position on this issue than ever before. “No child should have to suffer through a disease that could have been prevented by a vaccine.”

In an effort to address the anti-vaccine trend, the AAP issued a new policy statement Monday opposing all nonmedical exemptions for vaccines.

If, after counseling, skeptical parents still choose to opt out, doctors may request “that they seek care elsewhere.”

Bayla Sandman, a mother of two sets of twins, ages 5 and 2, applauds the new recommendations.

“I think it’s great,” said the paralegal, who lives in New Haven, Con-

necticut. “People read all this stuff on the Internet, and it’s not based on any science. It’s based on nothing.”

Anxiety about immunizations has increased in recent years, according to survey findings, also included in the latest report. Of about 630 pediatricians polled in a 2013 survey, 87 percent had encountered vaccine refusal, up from 75 percent in 2006. Top concerns include: the child’s pain, too many injections at a single visit – causing some parents to delay rather than refuse vaccines – and a fear of autism.

Many have a mistrust of health care professionals.

Likewise, the number of providers who dismiss families for noncompliance nearly doubled between the two time periods, reported the AAP. Despite the new position, Todd Ochs won’t change the way he has interacted with skeptics for the past 30 years.

“Why should I punish a child for a parent’s bad decision?” the Chicago pediatrician said. “If I kick out these families, there will always be some homeopath or alternative medicine practitioner who will give parents exactly what they want. I’d much rather have an ongoing conversation with them than isolate them.”

To counter vaccine-hesitant par-

31

HEALTH | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

AAP opposes nonmedical vaccine exemptions

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â&#x20AC;¢ Wednesday, August 31, 2016

32

FUN&GAMES Arlo & Janis

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Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

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FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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Laser allows precise cataract surgery Dear Dr. K: My husband had cataract surgery 10 years ago. Now it’s my turn.

Have there been any advances in the past decade I should know about?

Dear Reader: A cataract is a clouding of the lens of the eye. It commonly causes poor vision and blindness among older adults. But cataracts can be surgically removed and replaced with artificial lenses.

In fact, cataract surgery has become fairly routine. The vast majority of people who undergo this procedure have excellent outcomes.

I spoke to my colleague Dr. Christian Song. He is a cataract and refractive surgeon at Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He noted advances in imaging and measuring, and of the lenses themselves, are making cataract surgery even better.

Typically, cataract surgery is an outpatient procedure. To remove the cataract, the surgeon makes a circular incision around the eye’s lens. Then he or she uses ultrasound to break up and remove the cloudy lens. After that, a new lens is slipped into the eye.

Some surgeons still use a scalpel for the incision. But more and more, surgeons are using an ultra-short-pulse laser.

This allows doctors to make more precise incisions than they can by hand, and softens the cataract for easier removal. The laser also helps to ensure better centering of the implanted lens. Another advance: These days, 3D imaging is used with the laser, allowing still greater precision.

Once the cataract has been removed, a device attached to a microscope measures the total refractive error of the eye. (A refractive error occurs when the shape of the eye prevents light from focusing directly on the retina. As a result, vision appears blurred.) A sophisticated new

SUDOKU

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff technology called “intraoperative wavefront aberrometry” allows doctors to more accurately calculate the right lens power for the eye. This has been especially helpful for people who have had previous laser vision correction, such as LASIK. This technology also has improved the ability to reduce or eliminate the effect of astigmatism. This is an imperfection in the shape of the cornea or lens, causing images to appear distorted or blurry.

Despite these advances, cataract surgery is not without risks. Complications are rare, but they can include severe vision loss, bleeding and infection.

That may sound scary, but the important thing to remember about rare complications is they’re rare. I’m not being flip; I’m having cataract surgery in a few weeks, well aware of the possible complications. But I’ve balanced the benefit from the surgery against the risk – and it’s an easy call for me.

Cataract surgery won’t necessarily give you the vision you had when you were much younger. I’m not expecting that, and neither should you. But it is very likely to improve the vision you and I have now.

Cataract surgery today is so much more successful, and complications are so much rarer, than when I went to medical school. You and I can look forward to a very good outcome.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

HOW TO PLAY Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION

CROSSWORD

EW C H H O O V S O C U R S E A C MP S A N R O EW

Y O U B B S A E N S S T A A U T I C T O R G I

F L I E D

L E N T O

B O OM O HWO OMN I Y E R A G R A H E N U F G I G L E A L E O L I E G N A B C Y C L V E R I S T E P

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A C R E

R O A S T

G U S T O

S W A R M

JUMBLE

L E E R

A L P S D O I T T A B L E S S O N A T T O R I P S O R E S L O X T T O O T A B S R A F T T R A I N R S E A E T U N K S P O

A L I G N

E N O W

S N E A K T H I E F

G N A T

S I T T I G H T

H A D M E V S O E T

O H H I S U R E T H I N G S

F O R T S

A P O L O

R E W E D

M O M A

B U L L

S T Y E

D R P A T T H E A L S

F I R

E S T E S

B A D E

E N D

S I B S

A M I D

P E C I R S T I I S E

S E T

C O S I

K I T E L D I S N T O I D J A N G O

• Write to Dear Abby at www.dearabby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Y E M E N

enough to know for sure whether you have a sex drive – or not. Because you are open about your lack of interest in sex, you should not become defensive if someone asks an ignorant question about it.

If the person asks if it’s a hormonal imbalance, the result of having been molested or if you are gay, all you have to say is, “Nope, nope and nope!” As to the man who confused his member with a magic wand, “No, thanks!” would have been a polite response to an obviously deluded individual.

L E O N I

In South Carolina Dear Ace: Twenty-five is definitely old

37 Year, in the Yucatán 38 2003 Bennifer bomb 39 “That’s clear to me now” 40 Place to find four ¡s 42 Vegas performance 44 “Maleficent” star, 2014 45 Place to find five ¡s 51 “That’s unbelievable!”

52 Snatched 53 Snatches 57 Type of type 59 Wagner work … or a possible title for this puzzle 61 Start of el 37-Across 62 “Oh, stop moping!”

63 Muscle/bone connection 64 It’s said at the exchange of ¡s 65 Rung

X T R A

E W O K

N O G S

DOWN 1 Creator of the Oompa-Loompas and the BFG 2 They’re marked on maps: Abbr.

3 “Hello … hello … hello …”

4 First baseman in a classic comedy routine 5 Maxwell House alternative 6 Sync up 7 Floated, as a bad check 8 “How do you like dem apples?!”

9 Resistance measure 10 Ted Turner vis-à-vis the Atlanta Braves, once 11 Shearer of “The Red Shoes” 12 Bunch of bees 13 Local fundraising grp.

14 Lose sleep (over) 20 Itemize 22 You, in Nice 23 Nice 24 Tire-changing spots 25 Lake that stretches from Toledo to Buffalo 26 Scary movie that spawned the spoof “Scary Movie” 28 Forensic TV franchise 29 Letter on a sorority house 30 A ¡ doesn’t have one 31 “There’s ___ in team”

1

2

3

4

13

5

6

7

8

14

9

12

17

18

19

20

21

22 24

25

23

26

27

28

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36

37

39

30

31

46

49

35

53

54

55

56

50

52 58

34

44 48

51

33

41

43

47

32 38

40 42

57

11

15

16

45

10

59

61

62

63

64

60

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PUZZLE BY NATAN LAST, FINN VIGELAND AND J.A.S.A. CROSSWORD CLASS

33 Citrus hybrid whose name suggests its appearance

43 British scientist/ novelist with a wintry name 45 Fiona and Shrek, for two 34 Head for the hills 46 Star of “Madam 35 Common Yuletide Secretary” purchase 47 Present-day locale of ancient 38 Sci. with maps Sheba 40 Going ___ 48 Pet at Queen (battling) Elizabeth II’s side 41 Title role in a 49 ___ out (didn’t 2012 Tarantino make it on base, film in a way)

50 Slow, in music 53 Refusal from Putin 54 One of 100 in Winnie-thePooh’s wood 55 Tiny anomaly 56 Collector’s goal 58 “___ You the One?” (MTV reality show) 60 Walgreens rival

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

DEAR ABBY have been dating a married man Jeanne for 30 years. Our Phillips relationship started a few months after he got married. I know it was wrong to begin the relationship, but it started just as a way for me to get sexual experience.

For him, I think he was infatuated with the idea a younger woman found him attractive.

I asked him out knowing he was married, thus safe from expecting a commitment. I don’t think either of us expected our so-called relationship to last this long. I have dated other men (who knew nothing of him) and gave birth to a child (not his), so it’s not like he’s the only man I see. (Of course, he knows I date other men.) Many times I have thought about ending our affair because I feel guilty, and sad for his wife. My problem is our conversations are intoxicating, our kisses, touches and lovemaking are like no other. Must I stop seeing him? Or do you think what others don’t know won’t hurt them? – Can’t Stop Seeing Him Dear Can’t Stop: The problem with the rationale “what others don’t know won’t hurt them” is that, at some point, the truth usually comes out. And when it does, there usually are plenty of hurt feelings. Frankly, I’m surprised your lover has been able to keep you under wraps for 30 years without the two of you being spotted somewhere.

If you truly are sad for your lover’s wife, you should end the affair. However, because it has taken you three decades to discover your conscience, I somehow doubt you will.

Dear Abby: I’m an asexual woman in my 20s, and I feel misunderstood. When I “come out” to people, they usually make a rude or vulgar comment. “Asexual” is the accepted term for people who are sex-repulsed or who don’t experience sexual attraction. I fit both of those definitions.

People want to know what’s wrong with me: Is it a hormonal imbalance? Was I molested? Am I secretly gay? One man even suggested sleeping with him would “fix me!” If it comes up around family, they always suggest someone will come around and change my mind. Abby, is 25 years old too young to know for sure that I don’t want to have sex? How can I respond to these rude comments? – Ace

ACROSS 1 Attracted 5 Talk and talk and talk 8 Opposites of busts 13 Scent in incense and insect repellents 15 “That’s unbelievable!”

16 Place to find one ¡ 17 ___ vincit amor 18 “On top of that …”

19 In a Yoda-like manner 21 Do the wrong thing 22 Place to find two ¡s 24 Mexican shekels 27 “That’s what ___ said!”

28 Place to find three ¡s 32 “___ said!”

36 Messes with 007’s martini

O G R E S

Dear Abby: I

35

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Woman can’t make the break from affair

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| NORTHWEST HERALD

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SPORTS

CLC DEFEATS CARY-GROVE

Tigers win key FVC match in 3 sets / 2

DAILY PULLOUT SECTION Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • NWHerald.com

Crystal Lake Central’s Camryn Hausler (left) and Megan Kelly celebrate the Tigers’ victory over Cary-Grove on Tuesday in Crystal Lake.

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

|SPORTS

2

THE DAILY

FEED

Tweets from last night

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL 2, CARY-GROVE 1

Comeback victory

Tigers drop first set, rally for FVC win

By ALEX KANTECKI

akantecki@shawmedia.com

@McHenryCoSports Illinois takeover in

class – @tpiotrowski19 (Prairie Ridge grad Travis Piotrowski, a wrestler at Illinois, with Illini basketball player Ali Andrews of Huntley)

Crystal Lake South grad Jake Bernstein looking for new NFL home. Released by Cardinals in Monday cuts – @McHenryCoSports

1-0 Canes at the half @McHenryCoSports

– @MCCCanesSoccer (Marian Central soccer – Marian defeated Zion-Benton, 2-1) Follow our writers on Twitter: Joe Stevenson – @NWH_JoePrepZone Sean Hammond – @sean_hammond Jon Styf – @jonstyf

Podcasts Our Week 2 high school football preview podcast, with special guests Huntley coach Matt Zimolzak, QB Eric Mooney, WR Alec Coss and DE Olalere Oladipo is available on nwherald.com/preps, the iTunes store, Google Play and Stitcher. Our statewide high school football podcast, in partnership with Steve Soucie and Kyle Nabors of the Kankakee Daily Journal and Kendall County’s Kristin Sharp, also is available in those spots.

CRYSTAL LAKE – Soon after Crystal Lake Central freshman Camryn Hausler recorded her 10th kill against Cary-Grove, the 5-foot-11 outside hitter was unsure whether she could continue playing.

Hausler’s loud kill put the Tigers two points away from securing a comeback win against the Trojans, but, after the hit, Hausler landed awkwardly and came up hobbling.

Still, her teammates knew a less than 100 percent Hausler was the Tigers’ best option.

“We knew if Camryn was 1-on-1, she’d be able to put the ball down,” junior captain Megan Kelly said. “I just told her, ‘You put these next two balls away and we’re done ... (and) you can go and see the trainer (afterward).’ ” Not only did Hausler stay in the game, the freshman came through for her teammates, adding her team-leading 11th and 12th kills Tuesday night to lead Central to a 19-25, 25-14, 25-23, Fox Valley Conference win at Central Fieldhouse.

“I was definitely in a lot of pain,” said Hausler, whose left knee was wrapped with ice afterward. “I just had to push through the pain and hit those last two kills so we could win the game.”

Hausler’s final three smashes put the exclamation on the comeback win for the Tigers (2-1 overall, 2-1 FVC), who overcame a 19-13 deficit in the third set to beat C-G for the first time since 2014.

“That third set, Cary-Grove jumped out to that lead there,” Tigers coach Lisa Brunstrum said. “At the end of the set, we took a timeout and said we have to focus one play at a time. I think some of the younger girls out there – they really kind of embraced that and played one point at a time. Little by little, we just chipped away.”

Hausler is one of three freshmen to start for Central, along with Madde Blake (11 digs, three blocks, five kills) and Olivia Anderson (three blocks, five

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Crystal Lake Central’s Megan Kelly (right) jumps to block a ball hit by Cary-Grove’s Madison Katchen during Tuesday’s match in Crystal Lake. Central won, 19-25, 25-14, 25-23. kills). Megan Kelly recorded 12 digs, seven assists and eight kills, Olivia Doak had 18 assists, Kendall Lownds had 14 digs, and Emily Kelly added five kills.

The Trojans (1-2, 1-2 FVC) were helped out by seven service errors from Central in the first set. The Tigers tightened up that part of their game, however, and had only four the rest of the way.

“We had the match, we were in control and then some unforced errors on our side,” C-G coach Patty Langanis said. “We showed a little bit of mental weakness when it was time to close.

Central hit us with some big, big swings from that outside hitter (Hausler).”

Amber Olson led the Trojans with 18 assists and six blocks, Maddy Katchen had seven kills and Kate Selsky added two aces.

OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE q UNSUNG HERO Kendall Lownds Crystal Lake Central, jr., L

Lownds made her biggest impact on defense with a team-high 14 digs to go with 16 service points.

q THE NUMBER

3

Freshmen to start for Crystal Lake Central (Camryn Hausler, Madde Blake, Olivia Anderson)

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Cary-Grove senior Cassie Ploof left the match in the third set after a hard fall. Trojans coach Patty Langanis confirmed she suffered a broken foot.

“She got injured last year, too, and had to sit most of the season with a torn ligament. You’re sad to see a senior end her career like that.”

PREP BASEBALL

By SEAN HAMMOND

shammond@shawmedia.com

By JON STYF

jstyf@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Prairie Ridge couldn’t close out the second set, despite a lead, as the McHenry girls volleyball team came back and eventually emerged.

But a third-set run, with senior Allison Cole serving, was enough to push the Wolves to a 25-15, 26-28, 25-11 Fox Valley Conference win at Prairie Ridge.

“Alli usually doesn’t serve, so when she does, she gets a lot of confidence,” junior outside hitter Emily Baudin said. “We just all get really excited for her because, last year, she would go on those runs, and it’s fun to watch her do that.”

At the center of the Prairie Ridge (30, 3-0 FVC) offense was sophomore setter Jayden Otto, who finished with 33 assists, two blocks and three kills.

She got Erin McNeil (nine kills) involved early, powerful junior Genesis Sheridan (10 kills) involved more in the second game and Emily Baudin (14 kills, 11 digs, two blocks) involved throughout.

“I think we had great ball control and we really just worked as a team,” McNeil said.

Mackenzie Garis had 10 digs, Kelsy Turskey had 14 digs and two kills, Cole had three aces and three kills, and Olivia Annen had three blocks for the Wolves, who have started the season with three conference wins and will play at Crystal Lake South on Thursday.

“It’s actually really exciting,” Sheridan said. “I think we’re going to go really far this season and I hope we can

OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE q UNSUNG HERO

Erin McNeil

Prairie Ridge, jr., OH

McNeil, a 6-foot-3 outside hitter, had a big first game in attack and finished with nine kills along with 15 digs in the Wolves’ win.

q THE NUMBER

33

Assists for Prairie Ridge sophomore setter Jayden Otto.

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

In its first four matches, McHenry will have played all four District 155 Fox Valley Conference opponents, considered the favorites along with Huntley to win the FVC.

keep it up.”

McHenry (1-2, 1-2 FVC) has Thursday off from conference play before heading to Crystal Lake Central at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

“If I could start it over again, I would pick the same three teams to start with because it’s a good gauge as far as where we’re at, what we have to work on and where we could potentially fall in the conference,” McHenry coach Lexi Disselhorst said. “Obviously, I’m really excited about the outcome of going to three with two of the top contenders in the conference.”

Liz Alsot had five kills, Ava Pauly had six kills, three blocks and nine digs and Gabriella DePersio had 19 digs, for the Warriors.

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NORTHWEST HERALD POWER RANKINGS 1. Woodstock (6-1, 0-1 Kishwaukee River Conference): The Blue Streaks romped to their second consecutive Oregon Tournament championship but lost their conference opener in penalties against Harvard. The Blue Streaks outscored their opponents, 27-0, in three games on the final day of the Oregon Tournament. Will Maidment led the Blue Streaks with two goals in the title game, and goalkeepers Joey Tolentino and Alex Parker didn’t allow a goal throughout the tournament.

2. McHenry (1-0-1): The Warriors started the season with a 3-1 win over Belvidere and

then came from behind twice for a 2-2 draw against Bartlett. Connor Uhl scored in both games, and Jason Mendez, Chicharito Mendez and Justin Rutherford also scored.

3. Dundee-Crown (2-2): The Chargers split their four games at the Lake Forest Tournament. Junior forward Julian Ajroja led the Chargers with six goals and an assist.

4. Crystal Lake South (2-2): After losing their first two games by a combined score of 10-1, the Gators bounced back to win their next two and finish second at the Grayslake North Tournament. Andrew Grabowski led the Gators with a hat trick and an assist in the final game against Prairie Ridge, plus an

assist in the Gators’ win over Grayslake North.

Alex Canfield scored in both wins, and Nik Getzinger had a goal and an assist.

5. Harvard (1-0, 1-0 KRC): The Hornets began the season with a penalty shootout win over Woodstock but had their weekend action canceled by weather. Alfredo Pichardo and Alexis Robles each scored and added an assist for the Hornets and Adrian Gorostieta also scored in the win.

NOTEWORTHY Hurricanes’ keeper search: The biggest question for Marian Central entering this season was how the Hurricanes would handle the departure of all-conference goalkeeper Jake Higgins. With Higgins starting the past four years, the Hurricanes haven’t had much to worry about in goal, but with one player having such a strong hold on a position, it can be tough for successors to develop and that seems to be the case for Marian Central.

The Hurricanes don’t have a natural keeper on their roster this season and thus far have

rotated handing the gloves to a couple of different position players. “We don’t have an official goalie, so we’re just feeling our way through it,” coach Jim Colvin said after Wednesday’s loss to Huntley. “We’re relying on our defense and defensive tactics to make sure that we don’t allow as many shots as possible.”

THIS WEEK’S TOP MATCHES Burlington Central at Woodstock, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Another big KRC test for Woodstock after it lost its conference opener to Harvard on penalties.

Dundee-Crown at Huntley, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday The Fox Valley Conference opener for two of last season’s co-champs, both of which are out to strong starts this season. Last year the meeting between these two ended with D-C winning on penalty kicks.

– John Wilkinson jwilkinson@shawmedia.com

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

The IHSA’s baseball advisory committee met for more than five hours Tuesday in Bloomington before recommending pitch-count limits of 115 a game for varsity pitchers.

The committee’s recommendation also includes pitch-count limits on a smaller scale. A pitcher who throws 30 to 45 pitches would have to rest for one day, a pitcher who throws 46 to 60 pitches would have to rest for two days and so on.

A pitcher who throws 115 pitches in a game would be required to rest for a minimum of four days.

The committee’s recommendation still has some hurdles to overcome before it becomes official. The IHSA is expected to release more information about the recommendation Wednesday.

A rule passed by the National Federation of High Schools in July mandated that all member state high school associations adopt a pitchcount limit by the 2017 season. Each state is allowed to create its own rule.

The IHSA baseball committee also is recommending a 95-pitch maximum for pitchers at the freshman and sophomore team levels. The same rest days would apply at the lower levels.

Aurora Central Catholic baseball coach Sean Bieterman is on the IHSA baseball advisory committee and took part in Tuesday’s meeting. He said the goal is to protect the arms of young pitchers.

“We’re trying to make sure that we’re taking the decisions away from the coach and looking out for the best interest of the kids,” Bieterman said.

“It’s something that’s important, and we can’t be jeopardizing the safety of kids.”

Another caveat the board is recommending would limit a pitcher’s use in back-to-back games.

A pitcher who throws 115 pitches in a game and uses the bare minimum four days of rest would be limited to 90 pitches in the next game. A pitcher who has taken more than four days of rest would be allowed the maximum 115 pitches in his next outing.

Bieterman said the committee is interested in exploring the possibility of a database where coaches would have to input pitch totals on a regular basis. That discussion is still ongoing.

A pitch-count limit at the high school level has been a controversial topic because it does not affect how pitchers are used during the travel season. Bieterman argued that parents and coaches should know better than to overuse young arms.

Wolves top Warriors in 3

3

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Varsity pitch limit expected to be 115

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: PRAIRIE RIDGE 2, McHENRY 1

1-0 41 9 Here are the latest rankings of Il- 8. Belvidere North 1-0 37 T10 linois high school football teams in 9. St. Laurence 1-0 11 NR each class, according to an Associat- 10. DeKalb Others receiving votes: Glened Press panel of sportswriters: wood 4, Providence 4, Richards 4, Hinsdale South 2, Bloomington 2, CLASS 8A School W-L Pts Prv Danville 1, Rockford Boylan 1 1. Loyola (12) 1-0 120 1 2. Lincoln-Way East 1-0 104 2 CLASS 5A 3. Glenbard West 1-0 93 3 School W-L Pts Prv 4. Homewood-Flossmoor 1-0 84 4 1. Nazareth (13) 1-0 130 1 5. Edwardsville 1-0 60 5 2. Peoria Central 1-0 114 2 6. Brother Rice 1-0 57 NR 3. Washington 1-0 106 3 7. Glenbard North 1-0 45 8 4. Champaign Central 1-0 80 5 8. Palatine 1-0 43 7 5. Sterling 1-0 69 7 9. Waubonsie Valley 1-0 19 9 6. Marian Central 1-0 68 6 10. Maine South 1-0 18 NR 7. Joliet Catholic 0-1 44 4 Others receiving votes: Huntley 8. Metamora 1-0 36 10 13, Neuqua Valley 2, Naperville North 9. Centralia 1-0 34 T8 1, Hinsdale Central 1 10. Triad 1-0 10 NR Others receiving votes: Peoria Notre Dame 6, Sycamore 4, Kaneland CLASS 7A School W-L Pts Prv 4, Eisenhower 4, LaSalle-Peru 2, Mor1. Mt. Carmel (11) 1-0 119 1 gan Park 2, Rich Central 1, Cahokia 1 2. East St. Louis (1) 1-0 109 2 3. Libertyville 1-0 86 4 CLASS 4A 4. Batavia 1-0 73 3 School W-L Pts Prv 5. Normal Community 1-0 70 5 1. Althoff Catholic (11) 1-0 123 2 6. Bradley-Bourbonnais 1-0 60 6 2. Rochester (2) 1-0 117 3 7. Fenwick 1-0 55 NR 3. Breese Mater Dei 1-0 88 4 8. St. Charles North 1-0 37 9 4. Phillips 0-1 83 1 9. Wheaton North 1-0 15 NR 5. Geneseo 1-0 82 5 10. Harlem 1-0 10 NR 6. Johnsburg 1-0 60 8 Others receiving votes: Lake Zu- 7. Marengo 1-0 57 6 1-0 47 7 rich 6, Geneva 5, Belleville West 5, St. 8. Manteno Rita 4, Wheaton Warrenville South 2, 9. Quincy Notre Dame 1-0 15 NR 1-0 14 NR Jacobs 1, Hononegah 1, Benet 1, Lin- 10. Columbia Others receiving votes: Taylorcoln Way West 1 ville 12, Richmond-Burton 7, Rockford Lutheran 4, Stillman Valley 3, CLASS 6A School W-L Pts Prv Plano 2, Rock Island Alleman 1 1. Sac. Heart-Griffin (11) 1-0 118 2 2. Prairie Ridge 1-0 108 4 CLASS 3A 3. Crete-Monee 1-0 84 5 School W-L Pts Prv 4. Rockford Auburn 1-0 77 6 1. IC Catholic (12) 1-0 129 4 5. Montini (1) 0-1 66 1 2. Wilmington (1) 1-0 117 3 6. Lemont 1-0 51 7 3. Monticello 1-0 97 5 7. Cary-Grove 0-1 49 3 4. North-Mac 1-0 67 6

CLASS 2A School W-L Pts Prv 1. Auburn (8) 1-0 111 1 2. Downs Tri-Valley (2) 1-0 103 2 3. Maroa-Forsyth (1) 1-0 100 3 4. Deer Creek-Mackinaw 1-0 81 4 5. Sterling Newman (1) 1-0 78 5 6. Mendon Unity 1-0 42 9 7. Orion 1-0 40 10 8. Wethersfield 1-0 34 8 9. Eastland-Pearl City 1-0 22 NR 10. St. Bede 0-1 12 6 (tie) Nashville 0-1 12 NR Others receiving votes: Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley 7, DuQuoin 6, Fulton 4, Leo 3, El Paso-Gridley 2, Champaign St. Thomas More 1, Rushville-Industry 1, Clifton Central 1 CLASS 1A School W-L Pts Prv 1. Decatur St. Teresa (14) 1-0 140 2 2. Ottawa Marquette 1-0 117 3 3. Tuscola 1-0 106 5 4. Forreston 1-0 101 6 5. Dakota 1-0 68 8 6. Brown County 1-0 63 9 7. Athens 1-0 47 10 8. Stark County 0-1 30 1 9. Bureau Valley 1-0 26 NR 10. Stockton 1-0 23 NR Others receiving votes: Lena-Winslow 16, Carrollton 11, LeRoy 9, Arcola 8, Camp Point Central 2, Calhoun 2, Chicago Hope Academy 1

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Skilled Trades and Manufacturing Mega Career Fair

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Prep football state polls

Mega Career Fair

|SPORTS

4

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D rury LLane ane C onfference C entter Drury Conference Center 100 Drury Lane, Oakbrook Terrace, IL Sponsored by

BOYS ROUNDUP

NORTHWEST HERALD

Johnsburg 3, Burlington Central 2 (5-4 PKs): At Burlington Central, Tom Dom-

browski, Will Conroy, Logan Anderson, Dean Wiersum and MJ Alvarez all made their penalty kicks, and goalkeeper Nick Craun stopped one to give the Skyhawks a KRC victory.

Wiersum scored both of Johnsburg’s goals in regulation, with assists from Michael Grunder and Shane Graef.

Craun made eight saves for the Skyhawks (3-4, 2-0 KRC).

Marian Central 2, Zion-Benton 1: At the Wauconda Tournament, Sam Guilbeault and Connor Stiscak scored to lead the Hurricanes (1-2-1). Conrad Majzner assisted on Guilbeault’s open-

Woodstock, goalkeeper AJ Guanci made 10 saves to keep a shutout for the Thunder (0-1-1) in a scoreless tie.

Elgin 4, Hampshire 1: At Hampshire, Jose Cruz gave the Whip-Purs a firsthalf lead, but they conceded four straight in the second half to drop a nonconference match with Elgin. Nico Barrientos assisted on the goal. Andy Krajecki made 13 saves for the WhipPurs (1-2).

ville, Dundee-Crown’s J.P. Anderson shot a 1-over-par 37 to take medalist honors, but the Gators took the victory in an FVC dual.

Griffin Coakley led South with a 39, while Ethan Wiggs and John Lishchinsky each shot 40 and Nathan Zacher shot a 41.

For D-C, Josh Zahara (40), Luke Landry (43) and Shawn Sibley (45) also contributed to the team score.

Monday’s late result Cary-Grove 161, Crystal Lake Central 175: Barrington 2, Jacobs 1: At the Bar- At Turnberry in Lakewood, Ben Stogis

rington Tournament, Noah Melick scored on an assist from Gabe Swarthout early in the second half, but Jacobs lost a nonconference match to Barrington. Ethan Pickering made eight saves for the Golden Eagles (1-1).

shot a 35 and Zach Beaugureau shot a 36 to lead the Trojans (2-1) to an FVC victory. Colin Baily, Trevor Beaugureau and Thomas Conneen all shot 45s for C-G. The Tigers (1-2) were led by Maverick Edwards who shot a 39. Zach Tuszynski (42), Jacob Whitney (46) and GOLF Quintin Ellman (48) also scored for the Prairie Ridge 149, McHenry 165: At Tigers.

Prairie Isle in Prairie Grove, Ethan Farnam shot a 34 and Cameron Karney CROSS COUNTRY Richmond-Burton 22, Antioch 33: At shot a 36 to lead the Wolves to an Fox Valley Conference win over McHenry. Richardson Adventure Farm in Spring Also contributing to the Wolves’ score Grove, the Rockets had four finishers was James Michaelson with a 39 and in the top five to beat Antioch. Antioch’s Charlie Smith won the race with Stephen Nalepa with a 40.

M c H e n r y w a s l e d b y B e n j i a time of 18:06.5, but the Rockets swept Prisching’s 39, Brendon LoPresti’s the next four positions. Nick Koschak 40 and Ian Grubich’s 41. Zack Jones (18:30.1) finished second, John Kellum (18:35.4) took third, Ryan Hommowun rounded out the team score with a 45.

Crystal Lake South 160, Dundee-Crown (18:55.7) took fourth and Nicholas Deg165: At Bonnie Dundee in Carpenters- root (19:09.2) finished fifth.

GIRLS ROUNDUP

Crystal Lake South, Woodstock win tennis duals NORTHWEST HERALD

Crystal Lake South’s top two singles players, Hannah Rakofsky and Rachel Anklam, both won in two sets to lead the Gators to a 4-1 nonconference girls tennis victory over Belvidere North on Tuesday in Crystal Lake.

The Gators lost at No. 1 doubles, but got wins from the No. 2 team of Lauren Schoen/Julia Kopfman and the No. 3 team of Ali Rasmussen/ Amena Ahmed.

Woodstock 7, Marengo 0: At Woodstock, Brenda Ordoñez won, 6-0, 6-0, at No. 1 singles to lead the Blue Streaks to a Kishwaukee River Conference win over Marengo. Shannon Fetzner and Sophia Shinherr also won singles matches in two sets for Woodstock.

The Blue Streaks also swept the doubles matches, getting wins from Courtney Sciarro/Molly Griffin at No. 1, Erin Fisher/Jessica Phipps at No. 2, Corrine Patterson/Jillian Hampston at No. 3 and Meghan Sut-

ter/Alexandra Norgard at No. 4 dou- Skyhawks with seven kills in a 25-22, 16-25, 25-23, KRC victory. bles.

Megan Madsen added four kills while Meghan Cronin, Tess Wright VOLLEYBALL Crystal Lake South 2, Dundee-Crown and Alexandra Arber each had three.

0: At Carpentersville, the Gators beat Gillian Battaglia led with six aces the Chargers, 25-19, 25-16, in a Fox and Molley Whitlock and Kimmy Hammond each added four. Adisyn Valley Conference match.

Anaya Gard led the Chargers (1- Illg and Casey Smith each had eight 2, 1-2) with five kills and eight digs. assists. Whitlock led the Skyhawks’ Emma Brant had four kills and two defense with six digs. blocks while Ali Buckley had 13 asMarengo 2, Rockford Christian 1: At Marengo, freshman Bailey Bertrand sists.

Hampshire 2, Jacobs 0: At Algon- had 10 kills, five blocks and two aces quin, the Whip-Purs beat the Golden to lead the Indians in a nonconference Eagles, 25-18, 25-21, in an FVC match. win.

Emma Euker had six kills and four Woodstock 2, Round Lake 0: At Round Lake, Patience McKenzie had blocks. Rachel Jasinski made 15 digs 12 assists and served five aces to lead and Abi Vito passed out 25 assists for the Blue Streaks in a nonconference the Indians (1-1). win. Maddie Spear led with six kills Byron 2, Richmond-Burton 0: At and Alex Muschong had five. Georgia Richmond-Burton, Addie Halverson Wicker led the Blue Streaks with 13 had seven kills and seven aces, but digs. the Rockets lost, 25-17, 25-21, in a nonJohnsburg 2, Grayslake North 1: At conference match. Kaitlyn Suhr had Grayslake, Abigail Wemple led the 12 digs and three kills while Abby

Svenson also had 12 digs.

GOLF Marian Central 179, Prairie Ridge 183: At Boone Creek in Bull Valley,

Sophia Archos and Maria Mercurio both shot 42 to lead the Hurricanes to a nonconference dual victory over Prairie Ridge. Ally McNulty (46) and Lucca Kenyon (49) also contributed for Marian Central (5-0).

Prairie Ridge was led by a 43 from Sophia Pascente and a 44 from Morgan Taylor.

CROSS COUNTRY Richmond-Burton 25, Antioch 33:

At Richardson Adventure Farm in Spring Grove Richmond-Burton’s Emma Langlois won the girls 3-mile race in 22:10.9, and teammate Breanne Retherford finished second (22:18.8) to lead the Rockets to a dual victory over Antioch. Amy Frisch (22:58.8) took fourth, and Gabby Ross (23:09.5) finished fifth.

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Woodstock’s Caleb Warmbier, Josue Carreno and Max Lisowski each scored twice as the Blue Streaks picked up their first Kishwaukee River Conference victory, 11-0, Tuesday at Richmond-Burton. Will Maidment, Alan Rico, Kyle Ratway, Hector Reynoso and Andy Dominguez also scored for the Blue Streaks (7-1, 1-1 KRC).

Carreno and Reynoso each added two assists, and John Presisto, Dominguez, Lisowski, Eric Arias and Cullen Brown also had assists.

Woodstock’s Joey Tolentino made four saves for his sixth consecutive shutout.

ing goal, and Stiscak scored the winner by deflecting a Matt Darbro free kick.

Goalkeepers Connor Pivnicka and Drew Simmons each made four saves.

Harvard 5, Grant 1: At the Grant Invitational in Fox Lake, Adrian Gorostieta scored twice to lead Harvard (2-0) to a win. Alexis Robles scored the opening goal and assisted on two more, and Alonzo Carrillo and Alfredo Pichardo each registered a goal and an assist.

Bryan Sanchez also had an assist, and goalkeeper Jesse Oros made four saves.

Grayslake North 1, Cary-Grove 0: At the Grant Invitational, the Trojans (0-2) were shut out. Teddy Price made three saves and Sergio Lemus made one for the Trojans.

McHenry 2, Elk Grove 0: At Elk Grove, James Mulhall scored and had an assist as the Warriors (2-0-1) won a nonconference game. Connor Uhl scored the opening goal, assisted by Mulhall, to give the Warriors a lead at the half.

Mulhall added the second on an assist from Justin Rutherford. Goalkeeper Jeff Adamson made six saves for his first career shutout.

Marengo 2, Prairie Ridge 2: At Marengo, Dylan Trainor scored both goals, and Richie Macias had an assist as the Indians drew with the Wolves in a nonconference game. Riley Lundgren made 12 saves for Marengo.

Woodstock North 0, Antioch 0: At

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Woodstock rolls to first KRC boys soccer win

5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

|SPORTS

6

AP photo

Cubs starter Kyle Hendricks pitches during the first inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates on Tuesday at Wrigley Field. Hendricks pitched seven shutout innings in the Cubs’ 3-0 victory.

CUBS 3, PIRATES 0

Hendricks’ ERA continues to fall

By MIKE CRANSTON

CUBS 3, PIRATES 0

The Associated Press

Pittsburgh

CHICAGO – Kyle Hendricks began the season as the Cubs’ No. 5 starter.

He’s on pace to finish it as the major league’s ERA leader and – if manager Joe Maddon has his way – potentially with an even bigger trophy.

Hendricks threw seven dominant innings to lower the majors’ best ERA to 2.09, and Anthony Rizzo homered to lead the Cubs past the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0, Tuesday night for the Cubs’ 21st victory in August.

“He has to be in Cy Young contention,” Maddon said. “Put the radar gun in your back pocket and look at what he’s doing. There has to be strong consideration, not just consideration.”

Hendricks (13-7) allowed three hits and has given up three or fewer runs in 18 straight starts. He didn’t allow a hit until Gregory Polanco’s bloop to left-center in the fifth and faced the minimum 17 batters until John Jaso’s two-out double in the sixth.

Not bad for a guy who doesn’t often hit 90 mph with his fastball.

“He’s not the guy who’s getting away with plus-plus stuff. He’s just executing his game plan, and he knows how to attack hitters,” Rizzo said. “He studies hitters, and he went to Dartmouth, and he has a really good education. So he out-tricks guys.”

Hrrison 2b Bell 1b McCtchn cf G.Plnco rf S.Marte lf Freese 3b Crvelli c Mercer ss Kuhl p Jaso ph Schugel p Joyce ph Hughes p Totals

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Pittsburgh Chicago

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Chicago

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0 3

LOB–Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 5. 2B–Mercer (18), Jaso (20), Bryant (32). HR–Rizzo (26). SB–G.Polanco (12), Russell (5).

CS–S.Marte (11).

Pittsburgh Kuhl L,3-2 Schugel Hughes Chicago Hendricks W,13-7 Edwards H,4 Chapman S,31-313

IP

H

R

5 2 1

4 1 0

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2 0 1

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4 0 1

HBP–by Kuhl (Baez).

Umpires–Home, Brian Knight; First, Tony Randazzo; Second, Bill Miller; Third, Tripp Gibson.

T–2:36. A–38,174 (41,072).

Rizzo belted a two-run homer off Chad Kuhl (3-2) in the first, and Miguel Montero added an RBI single an inning later as the Cubs improved to 84-47 despite only five hits.

Carl Edwards Jr. worked the eighth, and Aroldis Chapman hit 103 mph in a

See CUBS, page 7

CUBS NOTES

By GORDON WITTENMYER gwittenmyer@suntimes.com

• CUBS

Continued from page 6 perfect ninth to finished the four-hitter for his 31st save. The Cubs improved to 21-6 this month, one win shy of the best August in franchise history set in 1932.

Hendricks is well ahead of No. 2 Madison Bumgarner of San Francisco (2.49) in the ERA race. He only struck out four, but the Pirates had little solid contact as he kept them off-balance with a mix of pitches, including two- and four-seam fastballs.

“My fastball command was really good,” Hendricks said. “My curveball may have been the best it’s been all year.

I threw a lot of good ones today.”

Andrew McCutchen’s one-out single in the seventh was the other hit off the

Theo: no dramatic Schwarber comeback:

Those arriving early to the ballpark down the stretch might glimpse Kyle Schwarber (knee) back to work doing baseball activities he recently was medically cleared to start.

But don’t start dreaming about some Game 1 Kirk Gibson moment or Game 7 Willis Reed performance in October.

Team president Theo Epstein this week ruled out a postseason return from the season-ending knee injury for the Cubs’ young slugger.

Hammel moves up: After throwing just 39 pitches in his start Saturday in Los Angeles, right-hander Jason Hammel has been moved up one day to make his next start Wednesday against the Pirates. That pushes left-hander Mike Montgomery back one day to Thursday’s opener against the Giants. right-hander. Hendricks is seeking to become the first Cubs pitcher to win the major league ERA title since Bill Lee in 1938.

Since Sept. 1, 2015, Hendricks is 18-7 with a 2.25 ERA, Cy Young Award-type numbers.

“Where I was at last year and my goals coming into this year, what I was trying to do, I definitely didn’t see myself as being a part of that,” Hendricks said.

“I had my sights set a little lower.”

The Pirates lost their second straight after winning four in a row.

Jordy Mercer doubled with two outs off Edwards in the eighth before pinch-hitter Matt Joyce flied deep to center to end Pittsburgh’s best threat.

The Pirates fell 21/2 games behind St. Louis for the second NL wild-card as they flailed away against Hendricks.

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NORTHWEST HERALD

SM-CL0325694

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

CHICAGO – The Cubs’ banged-up pitching staff is expected to get a lot healthier and stronger in the next five days.

Veteran starter John Lackey (shoulder) fared well in a bullpen session Monday and is scheduled for what might be his final one Thursday before being activated from the disabled list.

Barring a setback, he would start Sunday’s finale of a four-game series against possible playoff opponent San Francisco.

Reliever Pedro Strop, who was expected to miss four to six weeks after arthroscopic knee surgery for a meniscus tear, said he expects to beat that projection by a few days and rejoin the bullpen early next week in Milwaukee.

“I’ve been sprinting and everything,” said Strop, whose latest bullpen session was Monday – not long after his hardcharging effort to return quickly was reined in by team officials. “Even Theo (Epstein) told me, ‘No one’s going to take your job.’

“But when I threw a bullpen [Monday], they knew what I was talking about.”

Seeking solid footing: Four concerts by three different acts while the Cubs were out of town recently visibly chewed up the outfield grass at Wrigley Field, particularly in right and center.

“All I know is there’s really not much I can do about it,” said right fielder Jason Heyward, when asked about the playing conditions. “We handled it how

we had to handle it.”

Tuesday night, second baseman Javy Baez slipped and looked back at the ground after gliding into right field for a popup to end the first.

But manager Joe Maddon said before the game: “There were no concerns about safety. It was just a little bit quicker with the grass being trampled down a bit. But nobody came in and complained about anything after the game.”

The outfield grass is scheduled to be replaced during the upcoming 10-day road trip, raising the question of how playable and firm it will be after such a short time.

“We’ll deal with that, too,” Heyward said. “It is what it is, and we’ll just show up and play and make the best of everything and adjust to that.”

n o i ? t a c Va

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Lackey, Strop set to return within week

Going on

7

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

|SPORTS

8 TIGERS 8, WHITE SOX 4

Anderson wants to work on flexibility

By DARYL VAN SCHOUWEN

TIGERS 8, WHITE SOX 4

dvanschouwen@suntimes.com

DETROIT – Of all the physical traits baseball players need to master their sport, flexibility is the one needed most to conquer the “dog days” and final months of a season.

That’s what the White Sox’s strength and conditioning coordinator says, anyway, and flexibility is the thing shortstop Tim Anderson, the Sox’s valued rookie, wants to address during his first major league offseason.

“I definitely want to get more flexible,” Anderson said. “Maybe try out some yoga. I can be more flexible than I am.”

Allen Thomas would like to see it.

Yoga has been part of every Sox player’s offseason program for years, the Sox’s fitness gura said, and although Anderson is more flexible now than he was a year ago, Thomas said, “this is the time of year, the dog days of summer, when those things show up. If you work on your flexibility, the payoff comes in September and October.”

Anderson, who singled in five at-bats in the Sox’s 8-4 loss to the Tigers on Tuesday night at Comerica Park, opened the season at Triple-A Charlotte and made his debut June 10. His two errors on one play Tuesday notwithstanding, watching him get his first taste of a big-league season has been one of the more enjoyable things about a disappointing season for the Sox, who fell to 63-68 with their second straight loss opening a seven-game road trip.

Anderson’s errors on the same play – it was that kind of night for the Sox – were made after J.D. Martinez’s home run against former Tiger Jacob Turner

Chicago ab Eaton cf-rf 3 Ti.Andr ss 5 Me.Cbrr lf 4 Shuck cf 0 Abreu 1b 4 Morneau dh 4 T.Frzer 3b 4 Av.Grca rf-lf 4 Narvaez c 3 Sladino 2b 4 Totals 35

r 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 4

Chicago Detroit

030 000 100 — 000 024 20x —

h 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 9

Detroit

bi 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4

Kinsler 2b Collins cf Mi.Cbrr 1b V.Mrtnz dh J..Mrtn rf J.Upton lf Sltlmcc c J.Jones 3b An.Rmne 3b J.Iglss ss Totals

ab 5 4 5 5 3 4 1 4 0 4 35

r 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 8

h 2 2 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 11

bi 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 8

4 8

E–Ti.Anderson 2 (11). DP–Chicago 1, Detroit 1. LOB– Chicago 7, Detroit 8. 2B–Eaton (20), Narvaez (3), Saladino (10), J..Martinez 2 (30), J.Jones (1). HR–T.Frazier (33), Kinsler (24), J..Martinez (19).

Chicago Ranaudo Albers L,2-6 BS,4 Turner Detroit Norris Rondon W,5-2 Greene H,13 Wilson

IP

H

R

5

1/3 22/3

5 2 4

3 3 2

ER BB SO 3 3 1

3 1 1

2 0 1

5 1 2 1

6 0 2 1

3 0 1 0

3 0 1 0

3 0 0 0

4 1 2 0

Ranaudo pitched to 1 batter in the 6th Umpires–Home, Angel Hernandez; First, Will Little; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Lance Barksdale.

T–3:13. A–27,121 (41,681).

(7.71 ERA) in a two-run Tigers seventh that put the Sox in an 8-4 hole.

The Sox led, 3-0, behind a two-run homer by Todd Frazier and Adam Eaton’s RBI groundout in a three-run third.

Right-hander Anthony Ranaudo opened with four scoreless innings of one-hit ball before Ian Kinsler got him for a tworun homer in the fifth.

Ranaudo was pulled in favor of Matt Albers (6.19 ERA) after Martinez led off the sixth with a double, and the Tigers proceeded to pile it on Albers with a tying single by Justin Upton and a goahead RBI single by JaCoby Jones in his major league debut.

Kinsler (four RBIs) scored two more with a single against Turner.

SOX NOTES

Saladino could become 15-20 home run hitter

By DARYL VAN SCHOUWEN

dvanschouwen@suntimes.com

DETROIT – Tyler Saladino played his 76th game Tuesday, and with eight homers and 10 stolen bases it stands to reason the 27-year-old – who can play all four infield positions as well as the outfield and perhaps catch in a pinch – could be a 15 to 20 home run hitter in a full-time role.

“I feel like I’m definitely strong enough to hit that many, but it’s the product of a good swing, hitting the ball just right, not something to try for,” Saladino said. “A lot of them come with two strikes because you shorten up and try to put good contact on the ball.”

Saladino appears to take a healthy cut, but don’t be fooled, he says. He never has homered when trying to go deep.

“I’m not trying to swing hard, I’m going for the quick thing, and maybe it appears I’m swinging hard,” he said. “I try to think of my swing as more quick.

My confidence comes from relying on quickness more than power and effort.”

Saladino took a .265/.302/.409 slash

line into Tuesday’s game against the Tigers, a night after he homered and drove in all three Sox runs in a 4-3 loss.

Manager Robin Ventura said the quality of Saladino’s at-bats have improved over the course of his second year, “and he has a little power like he showed [Monday] night.”

MLB, Robertson, Ranaudo assist flood victims: Major League Baseball and the

players union are making a joint donation of $250,000 to help Louisiana flood victims.

The contribution, announced Tuesday, includes $125,000 for the American Red Cross. Sox closer David Robertson’s High Socks for Hope and the Baton Rouge Area Foundation each will receive $62,500.

The Baton Rouge Area Foundation is forwarding donations to the Louisiana Flood Relief Fund, set up by LSU players in the majors, including Sox right-hander Anthony Ranaudo.

High Socks for Hope, a nonprofit foundation created and operated by Robertson and his wife, Erin, assists natural disaster victims nationwide.

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BEARS NOTES

By KEVIN FISHBAIN

kfishbain@profootballweekly

AP file photo

Bears quarterback Connor Shaw talks to trainers after sufferig a broken left leg during the second half of a preseason game against the Kansas City Chiefs on Saturday at Soldier Field. He was place on injured reserve Tuesday.

Kevin Peterson.

Williams was Cleveland’s slot corner last season, making 39 tackles and two passes defensed in 13 games (six starts).

He started four games in 2014.

Injury report: MLB Danny Trevathan (hamstring) and DB Harold Jones-Quartey (illness) missed practice, along with CB Kyle Fuller (knee), DB Tracy Porter (concussion), DB Deon Bush (head, neck), DB Bryce Callahan (hamstring)

and OL Kyle Long (shoulder). OL Ted Larsen and DL Akiem Hicks returned to practice after missing Monday’s session.

Coach John Fox said Long could be practicing next week.

“I think when we get back – I think it’s fair to say [Long] won’t play this week against Cleveland – but we’re anticipating him at least being back out there to get ready for Houston,” he said.

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• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

LAKE FOREST – The Bears trimmed their roster to 75 players Tuesday, starting by placing two players on injured reserve – center Hroniss Grasu and quarterback Connor Shaw.

Grasu tore the ACL in his right knee at practice Aug. 6. Shaw broke his left leg in Saturday’s preseason game against the Chiefs.

Rookie outside linebacker Roy Robertson-Harris was placed on the reserve/ non-football illness list. He missed much of camp with an illness and was out of practice Tuesday with an illness, as well.

The former UTEP edge rusher had a tackle for loss and QB hit Saturday.

Former Notre Dame linebacker Jarrett Grace was waived, and veteran linebacker Lamin Barrow was waived/ injured. Barrow, a special-teamer who injured his foot last week, would revert to injured reserve if he clears waivers.

The Bears have until Saturday afternoon to cut the roster to 53 players.

Nickel swap: To add depth to the corner position, the Bears claimed former Browns cornerback K’Waun Williams off waivers and waived undrafted rookie

offense: The offense has been ineffective in two out of three preseason games, but that was without receiver Eddie Royal and tight end Zach Miller. The two key pass catchers for the Bears’ offense spoke to the media Tuesday about the offense after being cleared from the concussion protocol.

“I think it takes a lot of hard work to get to where we want to be,” Royal said.

“We’re always a work in progress, always trying to get better. The preseason was great to let us know that we’ve got some work to do. We know that we’ve got a great team. We’ve got guys that can make a lot of plays on the offensive side of the ball, and we know that. We’ve just got to go do it.”

Miller said fans shouldn’t panic over the offense’s issues this month.

“We were disappointed, too. Stick with us. That’s what I would say,” he said. “Nobody is in panic mode, yet.”

Preseason finale strategy: Browns coach Hue Jackson said he will play his starters Thursday against the Bears, but that won’t have an effect on what Fox decides to do with his personnel.

“I think we kinda know what we’re gonna do,” he said. “We pretty much keep that to ourselves until we get out there.”

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Grasu, Shaw go on IR; roster down to 75

9

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| SPORTS

10

FIVE-DAY PLANNER TEAM

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

PITTSBURGH 7:05 p.m.

CSN AM-670

SAN FRANCISCO 7:05 p.m.

CSN+, MLB AM-670

SAN FRANCISCO 1:20 p.m.

WGN AM-670

SAN FRANCISCO 1:20 p.m.

CSN AM-670

SAN FRANCISCO 1:20 p.m.

ABC, TBS AM-670

at Detroit 12:10 p.m.

CSN AM-890

at Minnesota 7:10 p.m.

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at Minnesota 7:10 p.m.

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at Minnesota 6:10 p.m.

CSN AM-890

at Minnesota 1:10 p.m.

WGN AM-890

at Cleveland* 7 p.m.

FOX AM-780, 105.9-FM

*–preseason

WHAT TO WATCH Pro baseball Noon: White Sox at Detroit, CSN 12:30 p.m.: Tampa Bay at Boston or Oakland at Houston (1 p.m.), MLB 3:30 p.m.: L.A. Dodgers at Colorado or Arizona at San Francisco (4 p.m., joined in progress), MLB 7 p.m.: Pittsburgh at Cubs, CSN

Tennis Noon: U.S. Open, second round, ESPN 5 p.m.: U.S. Open, second round, ESPN 6 p.m.: U.S. Open, second round, ESPN2 Horse racing 3 p.m.: Saratoga Live, With Anticipation Stakes, FS2

SPORTS BRIEFS

Vikings: QB Bridgewater has dislocated knee, torn ACL

Tebow took his first big swings at a baseball career Tuesday, showing off a EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. – Minnesota Vikings powerful bat and other developing skills quarterback Teddy Bridgewater is expected during a workout in front of dozens of to miss at least the next season while recov- major league scouts and reporters.

The 29-year-old aspiring outfielder went ering from a dislocated left knee and torn through drills at the USC’s Dedeaux Field ACL after a freak injury at practice Tuesday. for more than an hour, confidently chasing Bridgewater was taken by ambulance to a hospital after crumpling to the turf during a dream deferred for 12 years. Declaring his football career essentially over, Tebow practice, and the team announced hours later that his knee also had “other structural insists he is serious about becoming more than a baseball curiosity. damage” that will need to be repaired in a surgery that will be scheduled in the coming “The goal would be to have a career in days. But the team did say he had no nerve the big leagues,” Tebow said. “I just want to be someone to pursue what I believe in, or arterial damage and it expects a full recovery after a “significant” rehabilitation. what I’m passionate about. A lot of people will say, ‘But what if you fail? What if you “Teddy has already displayed the don’t make it?’ Guess what? I don’t have attitude needed to overcome this injury and attack his rehab,” said Eric Sugarman, to live with regret. I did everything I could.

I pushed it. I would rather be someone the director of sports medicine and head that could live with peace and no regret athletic trainer for the Vikings.

Bridgewater suffered a noncontact knee than what-if, or being scared.” injury while dropping back to pass, and Baylor WR Zamora suspended it was so jolting that coach Mike Zimmer immediately ended practice. Players were 3 games for beating dog WACO, Texas – Baylor sophomore revisibly distraught as they left the field, ceiver Ishmael Zamora has been suspendsome hurling expletives into the air and ed for the first three games of the season others kneeling in prayer for one of the after a video surfaced of him beating his team’s most popular players. dog with a belt this summer.

Determined to chase dream, Tebow Zamora apologized for his actions, saying he was sorry that he took out his shows power in MLB workout frustrations on his dog.

LOS ANGELES – Tim Tebow crushed a “This incident will never, ever, happen batting-practice fastball with a confident left-handed swing, sending it into the trees again,” he said in a statement released by the next to the scoreboard beyond right field. school Tuesday. “I truly love my dog, however, I know that my actions showed differThe Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback only paused an instant to appreciate ently and I know that I made a big mistake.

I apologize to my family, teammates, Baylor his shot, and then he went right back to University and our fans for my actions.” work on the unlikely next chapter in his unique athletic story.

– Wire reports

MLB NATIONAL LEAGUE

PREP SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Central Division W L Pct Cubs 84 47 .641 St. Louis 70 61 .534 Pittsburgh 67 63 .515 Milwaukee 56 76 .424 Cincinnati 55 76 .420 East Division W L Pct Washington 77 55 .583 New York 68 64 .515 Miami 67 65 .508 Philadelphia 60 72 .455 Atlanta 49 83 .371 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 73 58 .557 San Francisco 71 59 .546 Colorado 63 68 .481 Arizona 55 76 .420 San Diego 55 76 .420

GB — 14 16½ 28½ 29 GB — 9 10 17 28 GB — 1½ 10 18 18

Tuesday’s Results Cubs 3, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 7, San Diego 3 N.Y. Mets 7, Miami 4 St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 (10 inn.)

L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, ppd.

L.A. Angels 4, Cincinnati 2 Arizona at San Francisco (n) Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh (Vogelsong 3-3) at Cubs (Montgomery 4-5), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 3-5) at Colorado (Hoffman 0-2), 2:10 p.m.

Arizona (Ray 7-12) at San Francisco (Moore 8-10), 2:45 p.m.

Cincinnati (Finnegan 8-9) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 4-12), 6:05 p.m.

Washington (Gonzalez 9-9) at Philadelphia (Morgan 1-8), 6:05 p.m.

Miami (Phelps 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Colon 12-7), 6:10 p.m.

San Diego (Friedrich 4-10) at Atlanta (Teheran 3-9), 6:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Weaver 1-1) at Milwaukee (Garza 4-6), 7:10 p.m.

Thursday’s Games San Francisco at Cubs, 7:05 p.m.

San Diego at Atlanta, 11:10 a.m.

Miami at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.

Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 75 56 .573 Detroit 71 61 .538 Kansas City 69 62 .527 White Sox 63 68 .481 Minnesota 49 83 .371 East Division W L Pct Toronto 75 57 .568 Boston 73 59 .553 Baltimore 72 60 .545 New York 67 63 .515 Tampa Bay 56 75 .427 West Division W L Pct Texas 79 54 .594 Houston 70 62 .530 Seattle 68 64 .515 Los Angeles 58 74 .439 Oakland 57 75 .432

GB — 4½ 6 12 26½ GB — 2 3 7 18½ GB — 8½ 10½ 20½ 21½

Tuesday’s Results Detroit 8, White Sox 4 Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4 Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3 Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Houston 3, Oakland 1 L.A. Angels 4, Cincinnati 2 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City (n) Wednesday’s Games White Sox (Sale 15-7) at Detroit (Verlander 14-7), 12:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Smyly 6-11) at Boston (Wright 13-6), 12:35 p.m.

Seattle (Hernandez 9-4) at Texas (Perez 8-10), 1:05 p.m.

Oakland (Detwiler 1-3) at Houston (Fiers 9-6), 1:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Finnegan 8-9) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 4-12), 6:05 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 12-2) at Baltimore (Gallardo 4-6), 6:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Dean 1-4) at Cleveland (Kluber 14-8), 6:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 4-0) at Kansas City (Kennedy 9-9), 7:15 p.m.

Thursday’s Game White Sox at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.

WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE New York Atlanta Sky Indiana Washington Connecticut

W 19 14 13 12 10 10

L 8 13 13 14 16 17

Pct .704 .519 .500 .462 .385 .370

WESTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle Dallas San Antonio

W 22 21 13 10 9 6

L 5 5 14 16 18 20

Pct .815 .808 .481 .385 .333 .231

GB — 5 5½ 6½ 8½ 9 GB — ½ 9 11½ 13 15½

Tuesday’s Results Connecticut 89, San Antonio 62 Phoenix 79, Indiana 65 Wednesday’s Game Dallas at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Thursday’s Games New York at Indiana, 6 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Antonio, 7 p.m.

Friday’s Games Seattle at Sky, 7:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Connecticut, 6 p.m.

Washington at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Los Angeles at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Game Phoenix at New York, 5 p.m.

SOCCER MLS

NWSL

EASTERN CONFERENCE

W Toronto FC 12 New York City FC 11 New York 11 Philadelphia 11 Montreal 9 D.C. United 7 Orlando City 6 New England 6 Columbus 5 Fire 5

L 8 8 9 9 7 8 7 12 9 12

T Pts 7 43 8 41 7 40 7 40 10 37 11 32 13 31 9 27 11 26 8 23

GF GA 39 28 45 45 46 35 47 41 40 38 33 33 41 44 29 47 34 40 29 40

WESTERN CONFERENCE FC Dallas Real Salt Lake Colorado Los Angeles Sporting K.C. Portland San Jose Seattle Vancouver Houston

W 14 12 11 9 11 9 7 9 8 5

L 7 8 4 4 12 10 8 13 12 11

T Pts 6 48 7 43 10 43 13 40 5 38 8 35 11 32 4 31 7 31 10 25

GF GA 42 35 39 37 28 22 40 26 32 32 41 41 26 29 32 36 34 43 29 34

Note: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Thursday’s Game D.C. United at New York City FC, 6 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Philadelphia at Fire, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Vancouver, 6 p.m.

Colorado at New England, 6:30 p.m.

Portland at FC Dallas, 8 p.m.

Columbus at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 7 Orlando at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake, 8:30 p.m.

W Washington 11 Portland 8 Red Stars 8 Western New York 8 Seattle 6 Sky Blue FC 6 Orlando 6 FC Kansas City 4 Houston 3 Boston 3

L 3 3 4 5 5 6 10 8 8 11

T 2 5 4 3 5 4 0 4 4 1

Pts 35 29 28 27 23 22 18 16 13 10

GF GA 26 14 21 15 17 14 31 20 21 15 19 23 15 21 11 16 16 19 9 29

Note: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Wednesday’s Game Houston at Boston, 7 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Western N.Y. at Washington, 6 p.m.

Orlando at Houston, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Seattle at Red Stars, 6 p.m.

Sky Blue FC at FC Kansas City, 5 p.m.

Boston at Portland, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 7 FC Kansas City at Red Stars 7 p.m.

Western New York at Boston, 6 p.m.

Seattle at Washington, 6 p.m.

Orlando at Sky Blue FC, 6 p.m.

Houston at Portland, 9 p.m.

Solo decides to quit Seattle Reign: Goalkeeper Hope Solo has decided to end her season with the Seattle Reign.

The beleaguered goalkeeper, who was handed a six-month suspension and saw her contract with U.S. Soccer terminated last week, announced her departure from her professional club team in a statement Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY Girls volleyball: Marian Central at Saint Francis, 6 p.m.; Round Lake at Woodstock North, 6:30 p.m.

Boys soccer: Cary-Grove, Harvard at Grant Invite, TBA; Richmond-Burton vs.

Zion-Benton at Wauconda, 4:30 p.m.; Crystal Lake Central vs. North Chicago at Wauconda, 6 p.m.; Crystal Lake South at Antioch, 6:15 p.m.; Jacobs at Barrington Tournament, TBA Girls tennis: Woodstock North at McHenry, 4 p.m.; Crystal Lake Central at Grayslake Central, Marian Central at Johnsburg, Rockford Lutheran at Marengo, Woodstock at Round Lake, 4:30 p.m.

Boys golf: Prairie Ridge at Crystal Lake South, Marengo at Genoa-Kingston, 4 p.m.; Johnsburg at Woodstock, 4:30; Crystal Lake Central at Hampshire, 4:45 p.m.

Girls golf: Huntley at CLC co-op, 4 p.m.; Dundee-Crown at McHenry, 4:15 p.m.; Prairie Ridge at Jacobs, 4:30 p.m.; Harvard, Lakes at Antioch, Richmond-Burton at Burlington Central, 4:30 p.m.

NFL PRESEASON NATIONAL CONFERENCE

North W L T 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 East W L T Philadelphia 3 0 0 Washington 2 1 0 N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 Dallas 1 2 0 South W L T Tampa Bay 2 1 0 Atlanta 2 1 0 Carolina 1 2 0 New Orleans 0 3 0 West W L T Los Angeles 2 1 0 Seattle 2 1 0 San Francisco 1 2 0 Arizona 0 3 0 Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Bears

Pct 1.000 1.000 .333 .000

PF 58 58 53 29

PA 37 33 77 68

Pct 1.000 .667 .333 .333

PF 67 60 31 82

PA 32 57 68 69

Pct .667 .667 .333 .000

PF 66 53 62 45

PA 51 47 57 77

Pct .667 .667 .333 .000

PF 58 55 54 37

PA 61 51 69 84

AMERICAN CONFERENCE New England Miami Buffalo N.Y. Jets Houston Tennessee Indianapolis Jacksonville Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland

East W L T 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 South W L T 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 North W L T 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 West W L T 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0

Pct 1.000 .667 .333 .333

PF 76 58 55 55

PA 61 57 40 56

Pct 1.000 .667 .333 .333

PF 74 70 60 60

PA 46 50 70 65

Pct 1.000 .333 .333 .000

PF 71 44 67 37

PA 46 61 57 71

Pct .667 .333 .333 .333

PF 63 39 59 57

PA 40 53 45 57

Wednesday’s Game Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Bears at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Jacksonville at Atlanta, 6 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Giants, 6 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Tennessee at Miami, 6 p.m.

Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 6:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Carolina, 6:30 p.m.

Buffalo at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Houston at Dallas, 7 p.m.

Green Bay at Kansas City, 7 p.m.

Baltimore at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Denver at Arizona, 8:30 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 9 p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 9 p.m.

REGULAR SEASON

Thursday, Sept. 8 Carolina at Denver, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 11 Bears at Houston, noon Green Bay at Jacksonville, noon Minnesota at Tennessee, noon Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon Cleveland at Philadelphia, noon Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, noon Oakland at New Orleans, noon San Diego at Kansas City, noon Buffalo at Baltimore, noon Miami at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

Detroit at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m.

New England at Arizona, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 12 Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

TENNIS: U.S. OPEN

Williams sisters advance to Round 2

By HOWARD FENDRICH The Associated Press

U.S. OPEN Tuesday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Singles Men First Round Andy Murray (2), Britain, def. Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-4.

Kei Nishikori (6), Japan, def.

Benjamin Becker, Germany, 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Dominic Thiem (8), Austria, def. John Millman, Australia, 6-3, 2-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.

David Ferrer (11), Spain, def. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, 6-5, retired.

David Goffin (12), Belgium, lost to Jared Donaldson, United States, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-0.

Nick Kyrgios (14), Australia, def. Aljaz Bedene, Britain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Feliciano Lopez (16), Spain, def. Borna Coric, Croatia, 3-4, retired.

Bernard Tomic (17), Australia, lost to Damir Dzumhur, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 (0).

Steve Johnson (19), United States, def. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 4-6, 1-6, 7-6 (2), 6-3, 6-3.

Ivo Karlovic (21), Croatia, def. Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 4-6, 7-6 (4), 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5), 7-5.

Grigor Dimitrov (22), Bulgaria, def. Inigo Cervantes, Spain, 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (7).

Philipp Kohlschreiber (25), Germany, lost to Nicolas Mahut, France, 6-3, 7-5, 1-0, retired.

Alexander Zverev (27), Germany, def. Daniel Brands, Germany, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Sam Querrey (29), United

States, lost to Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia, 7-6 (4), 6-7 (0), 6-3, 6-3.

Gilles Simon (30), France, def. Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4.

Women Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, 6-3, 6-3.

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Jessica Pegula, United States, 6-1, 6-1.

Simona Halep (5), Romania, def. Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, 6-0, 6-2.

Venus Williams (6), United States, def. Kateryna Kozlova, Ukraine, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4.

Karolina Pliskova (10), Czech Republic, def. Sofia Kenin, United States, 6-4, 6-3.

Carla Suarez Navarro (11), Spain, def. Teliana Pereira, Brazil, 6-0, 6-0.

Timea Bacsinszky (15), Switzerland, def. Vitalia Diatchenko, Russia, 6-1, 6-1.

Sam Stosur (16), Australia, def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 7-5, 6-7 (4), 6-1.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (17), Russia, def. Louisa Chirico, United States, 6-1, 6-4.

Elena Vesnina (19), Russia, def. Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-3.

Kiki Bertens (20), Netherlands, lost to Ana Konjuh, Croatia, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.

Daria Kasatkina (23), Russia, lost to Wang Qiang, China, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.

Caroline Garcia (25), France, def. Pauline Parmentier, France, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Laura Siegemund (26), Germany, def. Patricia Maria Tig, Romania, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Ana Ivanovic (29), Serbia, lost to Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (4), 6-1.

Timea Babos (31), Hungary, def. Barbara Haas, Austria, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5.

single season.

The 2012 champion at Flushing Meadows and seeded No. 2 this year, Murray beat Lukas Rosol, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

Murray lost to No. 1 Novak Djokovic in the finals of the Australian Open in January and French Open in June, and then won his second Wimbledon title last month.

Earlier, Williams’ sister Venus got through a tougher-than-expected 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 win against Kateryna Kozlova.

There were various upsets around the grounds during the afternoon, including 19-year-old American Jared Donaldson’s 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-0 elimination of 12th-seeded David Goffin, and a loss

by No. 29 Sam Querrey, who stunned Djokovic at Wimbledon. Three seeded women departed, including former No. 1 and 2008 French Open champion Ana Ivanovic.

• Wednesday, August 31, 2016

NEW YORK – Eugenie Bouchard wrung her hands at her post-match news conference. She rubbed her lower lip. She squeezed her left arm.

While her body language screamed discomfort Tuesday, when the main topic of discussion was Bouchard’s ongoing lawsuit against the U.S. Open rather than her first-round loss, her words were measured. The once rising star answered every question.

A year ago at Flushing Meadows, Bouchard got a concussion from a fall at the facility and withdrew before playing in the fourth round, and then missed most of the rest of the season. She filed suit against the U.S. Tennis Association in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn in October, and that case is still pending, putting the 2014 Wimbledon runner-up in the odd position of competing this week at an event whose organizers she is suing.

“If I sit down and think about it, yeah, it’s definitely a strange situation.

But it’s something that’s so far in the back of my mind. I don’t think about it on a daily basis, at all. I have people, lawyers, working on that side of it,” Bouchard said. “So it’s really not something I think about much at all. Obviously, being here, it’s crossed my mind.

But besides that, I mean, it has nothing to do with my day-to-day life.”

Her 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 exit against 72ndranked Katerina Siniakova of the Czech Republic, a player who only once has been as far as the third round at a major tournament, was filled with 46 unforced errors by Bouchard, who also was treated for blisters on her feet. It represented the latest early loss for a 22-year-old Canadian who reached three Grand Slam semifinals two years ago – and none since.

In other first-round action on Day 2 at the year’s last Grand Slam tournament, Serena Williams started her bid for a record-breaking 23rd major title by showing zero signs of trouble from a right shoulder she’s said was sore, hitting 12 aces in a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Ekaterina Makarova. Also under the lights: Andy Murray got off to a similarly easy beginning to his attempt to become the fourth man in the Open era to reach all four Grand Slam finals in a

HOW THE SEEDS FARED

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Lawsuit pending, Bouchard falters

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TODAY’S CLASSIFIED SECTION APPEARS INSIDE PAGE 6

8•31•16

BETTER BRUNCH

Bloody mary recipes use store-bought or fresh ingredients

RECIPE OF THE WEEK PINEAPPLE SALSA

Tuscan summer

Season’s best tomatoes key ingredient to panzanella salad

NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| Taste |

2

The Tuscan salad of my dreams

By TIM CARMAN

The Washington Post Taste is published each Wednesday by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 600390250. Periodicals and postage paid at Crystal Lake, IL 60014.

Features editor

Valerie Katzenstein 815-526-4529 vkatzenstein@shawmedia.com

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Northwest herald Newsroom

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Fill out the form at PlanitNorthwest.com/calendar.

ON THE COVER Summer Tomato Panzanella Photo by Deb Lindsey – The Washington Post

In summer when school was out, I was a latchkey kid, left to my own devices for the day. I knew every crevice of our house in Omaha. I was a natural snoop, a budding journalist who didn’t know it yet. But when I grew bored exploring my father’s bedroom, I would wander into his garden and pick a ripe tomato from the vine, cut it up on the counter, salt it and pop those wedges like Milk Duds.

This was the 1970s, when my idea of seasonal food consisted of rainbow-colored Popsicles and slimy packaged hot dogs cooked on the grill. My memories of those purloined fruits are as sweet as the tomatoes themselves. All these years later, I still experience a flood of endorphins whenever I stroll through a farmers market eyeballing the spectrum of summer field tomatoes, the round, neon-colored globes and the big, swollen beasts that look like party balloons ready to pop.

As much as I would love to wolf down salted tomato slices while standing over the sink at home, all alone, there’s no hospitality in that. So for the past few

weeks, I’ve been reviewing recipes and talking to cooks about panzanella, the rustic Tuscan salad that refreshes stale bread with fresh tomatoes, olive oil and a touch of vinegar. My hope was to re-create a shareable dish outfitted with complementary flavors that would not overwhelm those summer fruits that have intoxicated me since boyhood.

Summer Tomato Panzanella 6 servings

3 cups packed, torn pieces sourdough bread (including crusts; from an 8-ounce loaf) 1/4 cup olive oil 2¼ pounds ripe heirloom tomatoes, hulled and cut into bite-size wedges 1 teaspoon kosher or sea salt, plus more as needed 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon minced shallot 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar Freshly cracked black pepper 10 fresh basil leaves, stacked, rolled and cut into very thin ribbons (chiffonade) Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Arrange the bread pieces on a rimmed baking

sheet, then drizzle them with half of the oil and toss to coat. Bake for 15 minutes, until the bread is dried and fragrant but not browned. Let cool.

Meanwhile, place the tomatoes in a colander set over a mixing bowl. Sprinkle the tomatoes with the teaspoon of salt; let them drain for about 20 minutes (no more), gently tossing them every few minutes. Transfer the tomatoes to a serving bowl along with the cooled bread pieces; toss to incorporate. Reserve the tomato juices in their bowl; there should be a scant half-cup.

Add the garlic, shallot and vinegar to those juices, then gradually whisk in the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil to form an emulsified vinaigrette. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Pour over the tomato-bread mixture; use your clean hands to gently toss and coat.

Scatter the basil over the salad; serve right away.

Nutrition information per serving: 200 calories, 5 g protein, 25 g carbohydrates, 10 g fat, 2 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 390 mg sodium, 3 g dietary fiber, 5 g sugar.

• Adapted from recipes by chef-restaurateur Fabio Trabocchi of Fiola in D.C. and from J. Kenji Lopez-Alt, culinary director of SeriousEats.com

Easily Find The Ingredients For This Week’s Recipe!

THIS WEEK’S WINNER

Pineapple Salsa served in a pineapple bowl

Darleen Hoffman of Crystal Lake will receive a $25 gift certificate provided by Joseph’s Marketplace in Crystal Lake.

Note: Winner should contact merchant to obtain prize.

Pineapple Salsa served in a pineapple bowl 1 whole pineapple 1 cup bell peppers, diced (any colors) 1 cup Roma tomatoes, diced 1/2 cup cilantro, chopped 1/4 onion, diced 1 lime Salt and pepper, to taste 1 jalapeño, seeded and diced (optional) To make a pineapple bowl, cut about 1/3 of the pineapple off (lengthwise), leaving

the stem attached to the larger piece of the pineapple. Cut around the inside edge of the pineapple and make cuts across the middle. Use a spoon to loosen and scoop out the pineapple chunks. Pour the remaining juice out of the pineapple bowl.

Dice the pineapple into chunks to make 1 cup. The rest may be reserved for another use.

In a small bowl, mix together diced pineapple, diced tomatoes, diced peppers, diced onions, chopped cilantro, lime juice, salt and pepper. Transfer the salsa to the pineapple bowl and serve with chips.

HOW TO ENTER: Enter at shawurl.com/recipe or email your favorite recipe

(ingredients and directions) with your name and hometown to lifestyle@nwherald. com. Recipes do not have to be original but must be complete.

Produce Produce Produce Produce Produce Produce Produce

Submitted by Darleen Hoffmann of Crystal Lake

1 whole pineapple 1 cup bell peppers, diced (any colors) 1 cup Roma tomatoes 1/2 cup cilantro, chopped 1/4 onion, diced 1 lime Salt and pepper, to taste 1 jalapeño, seeded and diced (optional

To make a pineapple bowl, cut about 1/3 of the pineapple off (lengthwise), leaving the stem attached to the larger piece of the pineapple. Make a cut around the outer edge of the pineapple fruit and make cuts across the middle too. Use a spoon to loosen and scoop out the pineapple chunks. Pour the extra juice out of the pineapple bowl so it is empty.

Dice enough of the pineapple chunks to make one cup of diced pineapple to be used for the salsa and save the rest for another use.

In a small bowl, mix together diced pineapple, diced tomatoes, diced peppers, diced onions, chopped cilantro, lime juice, salt and pepper.

Transfer the salsa to the pineapple bowl and serve with chips.

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For the tomato mix About 2 pounds tomatoes, cut in chunks 1/2 English cucumber, cut in chunks (about 5 ounces) 1 cup watermelon chunks (about 5 ounces) Kosher salt 1/3 to 1/2 cup pickle juice 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice (from 1 lime) 2 to 4 tablespoons hot sauce 1/2 teaspoon Spanish smoked paprika (pimenton) 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper For the drinks 2 teaspoons smoked salt, such as hickory- or cherry-flavored wood smoke 1/2 teaspoon coarse or flaky sea salt 2 teaspoons horseradish powder, sifted to remove any clumps 1/2 teaspoon sweet paprika Juice of 2 limes Ice Prosecco For the tomato mix: Combine the tomatoes, cucumber and watermelon chunks, if using, with a large pinch of salt in a blender; purée until smooth. Strain through a fine-mesh strainer into a large mixing bowl, extracting as much liquid as possible. Work in batches until you have about 4 cups. Discard the solids.

Whisk in 1/3 cup of the pickle juice, the lime juice, 2 tablespoons of the hot sauce, the Spanish smoked paprika, 1/4 teaspoon of the cayenne pepper and the black pepper. Add more as needed.

For the drinks: Whisk together the smoked salt, sea salt, horseradish powder and sweet paprika in a shallow bowl. Pour the lime juice into a small plate, then dip the rim of a highball glass first into the lime juice and then into the salt mixture to coat the rim.

Repeat with more highball glasses as needed.

Fill the glasses with ice. Fill each glass about twothirds with Bloody Mosa mix, then top each portion with prosecco. Stir until well blended before sipping.

Nutrition information per serving: 120 calories, 1 g protein, 8 g carbohydrates, 0 g fat, 0 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 210 mg sodium, 1 g dietary fiber, 4 g sugar.

BATTLING

BLOODY

MARYS There’s more than one way to beat the brunch cocktail

By KARA ELDER and FRITZ HAHN The Washington Post

Editor’s note: When two Post Food section staffers each offered what they consider to be superior tomato cocktails that beat your standard bloody mary, we knew we couldn’t choose between them.

For readers, it’s a win-win.

For the past three summers, one of us (Kara) has been creating bloody mary mixes with fresh tomatoes, an array of pickle juices and spices, and input from friends. The ingredients and proportions always change, but in the interest of spreading the fresh-is-best gospel, a recipe was agreed upon and recorded.

Because the main ingredient is delicious, perfectly ripe, in-season tomatoes, this mix actually tastes like tomatoes – unlike some versions that, ahem, rely on store-bought tomato juice, steak sauce and Worcestershire sauce.

Yes, OK, fine. This does require more work. You have to cut the tomatoes – plus some cucumber and watermelon to balance the flavors – and purée and strain the whole shebang through a fine-mesh strainer, an activity that has the potential to be messy. But your efforts will be rewarded.

Pair this mix with a pop of bubbly, a trick learned from the Duck & Bunny in Providence, Rhode Island, and you’ll have a Bloody Mosa, lighter and more refreshing than its traditional vodka-laden counterpart.

But fresh tomatoes, as lovely and summer-sunshine-tasting as they can be from a community-supported agriculture (CSA) share, are not what the other one of us (Fritz) wants to deal with on those Sunday mornings when he is in need of a tomato-based cocktail – and when he is least likely to be patient enough to deal with straining and sieves.

That’s when he turns to the Red-Eye, the beer cocktail that was a staple of the late, lamented Sunday brunch at the Passenger, a bartender’s bar near Mount Vernon Square. It’s nothing more than a spicy bloody mary alternative made with 10 to 12 ounces of beer from a tallboy can of Schlitz.

Fritz says a cocktail based on beer neatly handles a common hazard of brunch: The best bloody marys expertly mask the fact they can contain more alcohol than the average cocktail, and the next thing you know, Sunday afternoon slowly slips into a boozy replay of Saturday night. While a shot of vodka is usually around 40 percent alcohol by volume, your tallboy is only 4.7 percent. (As a bonus, the Red-Eye comes with a serving of beer on the side, which can be added to the drink or consumed neat.)

You can squeeze your own tomato juice for a Red-Eye; Fritz would never tell you not to. But he says it is delicious enough made with fresh organic juice from the supermarket.

We’ll let you decide.

The Red-Eye

1 serving (makes about 1 quart of tomato mixture; enough for 8 servings) For the tomato mixture 2½ ounces A.1. Steak Sauce 2 ounces fresh lime juice (from about 1½ limes) 2 ounces Frank’s Red Hot brand hot sauce, plus more for garnish 2 ounces Worcestershire sauce 1½ teaspoons Old Bay Seasoning 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Fresh horseradish root About 3 cups pure tomato juice For the drink 16 ounces canned Schlitz beer (see headnote) Lime wedge, for garnish For the tomato mixture: Combine the steak sauce, lime juice, hot sauce, Worcestershire sauce, Old Bay and black pepper in a large pitcher, and stir until well blended.

Grate a small amount of horseradish on top (to taste) and stir again, then add the tomato juice and stir until well incorporated. The yield is about 1 quart; you’ll need 4 ounces for this drink. Refrigerate the rest in an airtight container for up to 3 days.

For the drink: Pour 4 ounces of the tomato mixture into a pint glass. Top with some of the beer.

Squeeze the lime wedge into the drink, then drop it in.

Garnish with a dash of hot sauce; while you’re drinking, occasionally refresh the glass with more beer from the can.

Photos by Deb Lindsey for The Washington Post

3

| Taste | Wednesday, August 31x, 2016 • NWHerald.com

Bloody Mosa

10 servings (makes about 5 cups Bloody Mosa mix)

NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

| Taste |

4

So many ways to make a great gazpacho

By GABRIELA LLAMAS

Salmorejo

The Washington Post

MADRID – In Spain, there are as many gazpachos as there are Spaniards. Every family here has its own recipe with its own little changes.

I much prefer gazpacho made in a food mill, as that allows for some texture, and that is the way it was made when I was young. Nowadays it is done in a blender, but it does not turn out exactly the same. Machine-blended gazpacho with bread and olive oil is more like a salmorejo, but without that soup’s creamy smoothness.

The main difference between gazpacho and some of its variations lies in texture and emulsion. In a classic Spanish gazpacho, olive oil is simply stirred in at the end; in salmorejo, porra and other soups, the olive oil is emulsified, resulting in a brighter orange color and a smooth, creamy texture. Pipirrana’s components are the same as those in gazpacho, but they are diced; with the addition of a little water or ice cubes, it turns into a liquid salad, and the bread is served separately, for dipping.

Gazpacho is a sophisticated dish that takes to a multitude of variations.

But with all its versatility, it still requires a certain balance of components. In particular, too much sherry vinegar or garlic can ruin it.

In Spain, gazpacho can be a drink, an appetizer, a tapa, a dip, a sauce or seasoning, a starter, a main dish, even a dessert. It is eaten at any time of the day and at any time during a meal.

Nothing is more delicious than a piece of toast smeared with a little gazpacho or salmorejo for breakfast.

Babies in Spain do not eat gazpacho because of the soup’s vinegar content and use of raw tomatoes, which are not recommended for infants. But by age 4 or 5, children begin to get used to gazpacho. How much they like it depends on the amount of garlic and vinegar you put into it. Teenagers, on the other hand, generally love gazpacho and never seem to tire of it.

For one of my daughters, gazpacho was a late taste acquisition. She never wanted to eat anything red because she thought it looked too much like blood. I used to make green or white gazpacho for her. Then again, her brother never ate anything green: He thought it was like grass and did not want to be fed like a cow. Children.

When we were young, if there was no gazpacho during the week, we felt terribly disappointed. Today, I have to make a bowl of it almost every day.

Even if the refrigerator is empty, as long as there is gazpacho, salmorejo or a similar soup, everyone is happy.

We typically serve it in a consomme

Classic Gazpacho Photos by Dixie D. Vereen for The Washington Post

cup and saucer and keep it on the side throughout the meal. The same goes at my parents’ house; every day in July and so far this month, there has been a gazpacho of some kind for lunch and dinner.

I like to try out new ways of making gazpachos, and I love to experiment with different tomatoes, different extra-virgin olive oils, different vinegars. We make a lighter or more substantial gazpacho, depending on the mood we are in or how hungry we are. If we are having guests over, it is a must, and everyone loves to share their home recipes or their gazpacho memories.

Classic Gazpacho

4 servings (makes 5½ cups) Generous 2½ pounds tomatoes and their juices, hulled and chopped, plus diced tomatoes for garnish 1 small (3½ ounces) seeded, chopped red bell pepper, plus diced red bell pepper for garnish 2/3 cup (about 3 ounces) peeled, chopped cucumber (seedless or seeded), plus diced cucumber for garnish 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 slice day-old bread (crusts removed), torn into small pieces, plus small croutons for garnish (optional) 1½ teaspoons kosher or sea salt, or more as needed 1½ tablespoons Jimenez or other good-quality Spanish sherry vinegar, or more as needed Small pinch ground cumin (optional) 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil, preferably picual olive variety, plus more for optional drizzling (see headnote) Diced white onion, for garnish Diced green bell pepper, for garnish Combine the chopped tomatoes, red bell

pepper, cucumber, garlic and bread, if using, in an earthenware or glass bowl. Add the salt, vinegar and cumin, if using, tossing to coat.

Cover and refrigerate for at least a few hours and preferably overnight.

To make the soup the traditional way, mash all the ingredients in the bowl. Place a finemesh strainer over a separate bowl, then, working in batches, use a flexible spatula to push the mashed mixture, including its liquid, through the strainer. After you have extracted as much moisture as possible from the solids, discard them.

Faster ways: Process the marinated mixture through a hand-cranked food mill (using its smallest-holed screen); or place the marinated vegetables and their liquid in a high-powered blender and puree on the highest speed for about 1½ minutes, then strain through a fine-mesh strainer. (Discard the solids afterward for both of those methods, too.)

Stir the oil into the strained gazpacho.

Taste; add salt and/or vinegar, as needed.

Transfer to an airtight container; refrigerate until ready to use.

Serve chilled, with the garnishes on the side – diced tomato, cucumber, onion, and red and green pepper; and croutons, if using - for everyone to help themselves. Drizzle with a little oil, if desired.

5¼ ounces crustless day-old bread or firm bread 2 hard-cooked eggs, separated into yolks and whites 2½ pounds hulled, peeled, seeded tomatoes 2 to 3 cloves garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon kosher or sea salt, plus more as needed 2 to 2½ tablespoons Jimenez or good-quality Spanish sherry vinegar 1 cup extra-virgin olive oil, preferably hojiblanca or arbequina olive variety 3½ ounces minced Iberian or cured ham, for garnish

Place the bread in a mixing bowl; barely cover it with water and let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes, then drain it and squeeze out the excess moisture.

Transfer the bread to the blender along with the cooked egg yolks, tomatoes, garlic (to taste), salt, vinegar (to taste) and oil; puree to an almost mayonnaise-like consistency.

Divide among individual small bowls or glasses.

Mince the remaining egg whites, then top each portion with a bit of them, and the ham.

Season lightly with salt, as you like.

NOTE: To peel the tomatoes, score a shallow X in the bottoms. Submerge them Nutrition information per serving: 320 in a bowl of just-boiled water for 20 to 30 calories, 4 g protein, 18 g carbohydrates, 29 seconds, then immediately transfer to an g fat, 4 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 480 ice-water bath. The skins will slip off easily. mg sodium, 4 g dietary fiber, 9 g sugar.

Seed the tomatoes by cutting them into wedges, then removing the pockets of gel from each one.

••••• Variation: Add 1 cooked beet (3 ounces; This is akin to gazpacho but made about the size of an apricot) to the blender creamy and thicker with cooked egg and an extra small pinch of salt. yolks and day-old bread. It is inexpensive to make yet refined – and a beautiful color.

Salmorejo

6 to 8 servings (makes 4 3/4 cups)

Nutrition information per serving (based on 8): 330 calories, 4 g protein, 15 g carbohydrates, 29 g fat, 5 g saturated fat, 45 mg cholesterol, 270 mg sodium, 2 g dietary fiber, 4 g sugar.

| Taste | Wednesday, August 31x, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ NWHerald.com

5

6 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com For Better or For Worse

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Home Care Giver - Insured, Great Work, Avail. Now 312-566-6460

GENERAL LABOR

Temporary part time positions at Heider's Berry Farm in Woodstock.

BUICK KEYS

Found on Sunday, Aug 14, North of Moraine Hills Park, keys to a Buick with car fob and a red Gary Lang key chain.

Please call 815-245-6040

GERMAN SHEPHERD

Low Investment. Huge Potential. Be Your Own Boss.

Make Your Own Hours.

Call : 815-354-5192 or images4kidsplus@gmail.com

AUTO BILLER – Auto experience preferred AUTO SWITCHBOARD / CASHIER

OUR-FREE-TIME.COM

in Barrington. Collar. No Tag. 847-381-4100 White W/ Brown Markings – Pigeon – Domestic W/ Red Feet. Very Friendly. South End Of Woodstock. If Yours Call 815-814-4416

customerservice@hartlandtool.com

WOODFIELD NISSAN in HOFFMAN ESTATES has openings:

ESCAPE THE CORPORATE GRIND

Start your own business in the health and wellness industry using your own computer!

Min. 5-15 hrs per week. Online training & support.

See this website & take the next step!

Anything to do with Wood

We can Fix or Replace Doors and Windows Substitute School RN Flexible hours. $21.29/hr

POLISH LADY Will Clean Your Home/Office

McHenry Elementary School District 15

FREE ESTIMATES, Great References. 224-858-4515

Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.NWHerald.com/PlaceAnAd

Find. Buy. Sell.

All in one place... HERE! Everyday in Northwest Herald Classified

Contact Amy at: awuerger@d15.org or (815) 759-8502

Say this prayer nine times a day, on the eighth day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

J.O AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - GET FAA CERTIFICATION. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED. NO HS DIPLOMA OR GED - WE CAN HELP. APPROVED FOR MILITARY BENEFITS. GET STARTED BY CALLING AIM 866-315-0650

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 •

Professional Mega Career Fair

Employer hotline is 877-842-3976 ext 17 Thursday September 8, 2016 10:00am - 2:00pm

CLASSIFIED 7

OPEN POSITIONS NOW " YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Allendale Association

learn.

grow.

SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL CARE & TREATMENT SERVICES

P.O.Box1088,GrandAvenue&OffieldDrive,LakeVilla,IL 60046

"

847-356-2351

heal.

CLINICAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES "

www.Allendale4kids.org

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER

Allendale Association, a Child Welfare, Mental Health and Special Education facility is currently seeking to hire full time Special Education Teachers for our To receive an Express Lane Pass, send resume to resume@expoexpertsllc.com Educational Services Program. Positions (Enter: AttendingCJF in Subject Line) are currently available at our programs located in Woodstock, IL, Lake Villa, IL and North Chicago, IL. Candidate must have a Bachelor’s degree in Education with an LBS I or LBS II teaching certification (Type 10). Responsibilities include coordinating, overseeing, and providing individual/group educational instruction to students within the treatment program. Also provides direction to Teacher Aides. We offer a competitive Thursday salary and excellent benefits, including an September 8, 2016 education assistance program.

Mega Career Fair

Skilled Trades and Manufacturing

10:00am - 2:00pm

Candidates must have at least 2 years of related work experience in their Field.

Drury LLane ane C onfference C entter Drury Conference Center 100 Drury Lane, Oakbrook Terrace, IL Sponsored by

Please visit www.allendale4kids.org to download our application, and email or send it with a copy of your resume to: ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept P.O. Box 1088, Lake Villa, IL 60046 Fax: 847-356-0290 careers@allendale4kids.org AA/EEO

To subscribe to the Northwest Herald,call (815) 459-8118.

8 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

AUCTION - September 5th 10am 201 E. State Paxton, IL Guns, Lionel Trains, Antique Clocks, Beer Steins, Antique Radios, Coca-Cola, Western Primitives, MORE! 217-781-4131 www.strebeckauctions.com The Illinois Classified Advertising Network (ICAN) provides advertising of a national appeal. To advertise in this section, please call ICAN directly at 217-241-1700. We recommend discretion when responding. Please refer questions & comments directly to ICAN.

READER NOTICE:

As a service to you, our valued readers, we offer the following information.

This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau.

They may have records or documented complaints that will serve to caution you about doing business with these advertisers. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true, it may in fact be exactly that. Again, contact the local and/or national agency that may be able to provide you with some background on these companies. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers.

Hunter S. Thompson, who founded the gonzo journalism movement, said, “When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro.”

At the bridge table, if a weird play is needed, one might think that a pro is most likely to spot it. However, that does not mean a less-skillful player will miss it. Making three no-trump in this deal does require a strange-looking play, but anyone who has met this guideline before should clear the hurdle.

After West leads his fourth-highest heart, and East puts up the jack, what should declarer do?

Declarer starts with seven top tricks: two spades, two hearts (given trick one) and three diamonds. Obviously, he will attack clubs for the extra winners, and if West has that queen, overtricks are going to roll in. But if East has the club queen and West the ace, the contract is in some jeopardy.

Suppose South takes the first trick and runs the club 10. East wins with his queen and returns his remaining heart, which establishes West’s suit while he, West, has the club ace as an entry.

As declarer might lose the lead twice before being able to run for home, the critical play is to duck at trick one -- let East take the trick. East will lead his second heart, but South can win that trick and attack clubs.

Then, when East is in with his queen, he will not have another heart to lead; or, if he does, the suit is splitting 4-3, and declarer will lose only two hearts and two clubs.

With two stoppers in the suit led and two high cards to dislodge, it is almost always right to duck the first trick.

Richmond Estate Sale Crystal Lake Garage Sale Fri & Sat, Sept 2 & 3 9-3 Fri & Sat 10-3

#'s @ 8:30 West of Rt. 31 on Rt 173, 2 blocks A Large Dining Room Set, Large Partners Desk, King Size Bed, Dresser & Side Table, Love Seat, Rocker, Recliner, Lamps, Art Work, Clothes, Fishing Poles, Howard Miller Grandfather Clock.

Glassware & China, Pool Table, Wicker, (2) Canoes, A Garage Filled with Tools & Shelving & Much More!

Everything Must Go! Crystal Lake Moving Sale

Fri & Sat, Sept 2 & 3 8-4 Off of Rt. 176, 3rd house in

Windfall Antiques

www.estatesales.net

Johnsburg Estate Sale Fri & Sat, Sept 2 & 3 10-4

710 Old Hunt Road KANE COUNTY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Shows March – December ~ Hundreds of Dealers

See pics @ estatesales.net

Platinum Estate Sales 224-578-1846 Find !t here!

PlanitNorthwest.com

Pictures increase attention to your ad!

Be sure to include a photo of your pet, home, auto or merchandise.

Call to advertise 877-264-2527 Or place your ad online nwherald.com/placeanad

KANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 525 S. Randall Rd. (Between Routes 38 & 64) St. Charles, Illinois

Saturday, September 3 ~ 12-5pm Sunday, Sunday 4 ~ 7- 4pm ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Next Show October 1 & 2 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Admission $5 each day ~ Children Under 12 FREE Parking Free Share your flea finds: #iFounditAtKane @KCFMarket Info: 630-377-2252 www.kanecountryfleamarket.com

HARVARD BARN SALE 8205 N US Hwy 14 Sept 2, 3, 4 & 5 10AM-5PM Save This Ad! Every Sat & Sun in Sept & Oct, Ill Be Open 10AM-5PM CLEANING OUT! LOTS TO SELL! 815-245-0325 HARVARD

RUMMAGE ROOM SALE

63 N. AYER

OPEN DAILY 9AM-5PM 25¢ DAYS Aug 29-Sept 3

$3 A BAG

Sept 6, 7, 8

$2 A BAG Sept 9

$1 A BAG Sept 10

(With few exceptions) Closed until Sept 24 for cleaning & restocking Upon reopening 100's of skeins of yarn

MCHENRY

2613 S. Highwood Dr. MOVING SALE

THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10AM-4PM

Sofa Couch, Love Seat, Twin Sofa Couch, Recliners, Computer Cabinet, Book Case, End Tables, Lamps, Kitchen Table/Chairs, Microwave and Cabinet.

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! Northwest Herald Classified Call 877-264-2527 or www.NWHerald.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 •

McHenry Garage Sale Fri & Sat, Sept 2 & 3 9-3 Antiques, Boat, Fishing Items, Vintage & Much More!

2 Piece Like New Sectional Couch $200 WOODSTOCK GARAGE SALE! 847-533-4812 September 1st & 2nd 8:30-4:30 1117 MITCHELL ST. 4 Solid Oak Windsor Back Chairs – Good Cond!

Gas Dryer, Furniture, Dishes, Clothes, Books, Atrak $100/OBO 815-477-2229 Players, Records & MUCH MORE!!!

Brass Lamps – End Table Lamps, Exc Cond, $20 each, 815-477-7138 King Size Water Bed – Complete for $50.

224-225-6365

WOODSTOCK `

Preserve Estate Home Multi Family Sale

Garage Sale

Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sept 1, 2, 3 9am - 5pm

THURS & FRI, SEPT 1 & 2

Log Cabin Twin Bed and Frame

8-4

Sofa/Dual Recliner - LA-Z-BOY, Micro Fiber

84”L, beige, exc cond, $120. 847-361-9460

A GARDENER Available Spring Through Fall 815-276-9461

Lawn Sweeper & Dethatcher

42” wide, $100/obo.

224-489-7012

Outdoor Table w/Glass Top, 6 Chairs, Umbrella & Stand $125. Call 847-385-8765

WONDER LAKE GARAGE SALE Friday & Saturday 8AM - 7PM 7507 Maple Drive

WOODSTOCK - LARGE YARD SALE 11109 US HWY 14 On September 2-3-4 from 9am-4pm Across from Culver's on Frontage Rd Look for signs paper back books 5 for $1 golf balls .25 each, tools, old records, summer furniture, many $1 items 2 Harley's and much much more!!

Riding Lawn Mower – White – Mulcher, Bagger, Gel Battery, Exc Cond, $320, 815-568-6822

Home décor Items, Ladies Clothes, Size Large + Many Misc Items!

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

Crib that Converts to a Double Bed

Great condition!

815-338-9259

16cu Upright Freezer. $125 815-678-6681

WAHL APPLIANCE

Reconditioned Appliances Sales and Service Lakemoor 815-385-1872

9/1-9/3 8:00am-4:00pm

WOODSTOCK GARAGE SALE 10710 Deerpath Rd Sept 2nd 8A-5P Sept 3rd 8A-2P

-No Early BirdsDesigner Clothing, Ladies Shoes, Silk Floral Arrangs. Custom Drapes & Bedspreads, Cooking Magazines, Household, Lrg Hardrock Maple Countertop.

WOODSTOCK GARAGE SALE HUGE MULTI-FAMILY FRI & SAT 8AM-4PM 920 Northampton St

Tools, Plumbing Supplies, Furniture, Clothes, Misc. Household Items Too Much To List Northwest Herald Classified It works.

Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers, Dryers, Stoves and Refrigerators.

Good Selection. Low Prices.

Assured Appliance, 121 N. Emmett St, Genoa 847-293-0047

Washer and Gas Dryer

Kenmore, both in great condition, $175/ea.

815-459-6758 Ladies 18 Speed Bike, 26x175 Tires, VGC, $65 815-459-2527

Book Titled “Legally Sane” Very good condition, 1972 First Edition, $265.00 815-404-1587, No Texts AB COASTER PRO – LIKE NEW. INLCUDES 2 UNOPENED DVDS. $150. 847-845-9608 TREADMILL – Nordic Track, new extra belt, very good condition - $250. 815-356-5056

Home is where rags of your life are turned into quilts, lemons to lemonade, and a few extra pounds means "more of you to love." www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Ben 8 Year Old Male Orange Tabby DSH

TREES - NICE!

Evergreens 6'-8', Buy 3 or More $195/ea, delivered & planted.

815-378-1868 Troy Bilt Chipper Shredder - $400, Comes W/ Extras. Pics Avail. 815-535-2279

Extension Ladder - Fiberglass 28'

Heavy Duty $125

815-653-4612

Ladders – (2) 24ft Alum. Ex. (1) 12ft Wood A-Frame. $200/OBO. Delta Bench Grinder, HD Model, 3.25 Horse Pwr, 1800 RPM, 8in Wheel. $175. Ridged Soil Pipe Cutter, Value Over $400. $250. All Like New. 815-342-4020 Ridgid Table Saw – 10in Hybird, W/ Granite Top, $399 815-261-8512

Snap-On Air Compressor. 5HP, 20Gal, $175.

815-261-8512

WOODSTOCK – 1676 WOODSIDE DR Changing Table, Nursery Chair & Ottoman, bassinet, stroller, infant & toddler items, Infant/Toddler Mattress, TV Stand, File Cabinets, Brass 4-Leaf Ceiling Fan, books, DVD*s & VHS, Girls Clothing (18M*4T); Boys Clothing (18M*Size 8); Adult Clothing, much more.

Alton 10 Month Old Male Terrier mix

With Box Spring and Mattress, Very Sturdy, Excellent Condition! $225. 815-568-8266

SPRING GROVE

Rainbow Wooden Play Set, P.B. Doll House Bookcase, Patio Sets, Wicker Furn, Sectional Couch, Credenza, BR Set, Framed Art, Home décor, Sears Band Saw, Glass Dinette Table & Chairs, 4 Poster Cannonball Queen Size Bed

by Taylor Link & Much More!

CLASSIFIED 9

Bathtub - Whirlpool, 42 x 66

Dark navy blue, new, never used, (paid $1,950 new), sell for $400/firm.

815-653-4612 Garment Bag ~ Samsonite with Hanging Hook Multiple pockets, shoulder strap & more, never used, $70.00.

847-669-9277

My greatest wish for 2016 is to spend my time in a home with my own family.

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Dog Crate - Excellent Condition

For small or medium size dog, $40.00.

847-669-9277

KITTENS

LIGHT FIXTURE - 3 Way. Halogen Light Fixture. 24K Gold Rim W/ Glass $250 - 815-206-0166

12 weeks, white, grey and black.

GOOD HOME ONLY! 815-814-2413

Lowrey Super Genie Spinet Organ with Leslie speakers, early 70's model. Includes bench. Needs work. $200 or best offer. Must pick-up. 815-356-8721.

Find the help you need

Technics Concert Organ

7 Speaker System Dynamic PCM Sound. $100.

847-669-3711 8 Week Old Black & White Landseer Newfoundland Puppies. Champion Bloodline.

Call Stephanie 815-482-2564 You Want It?

We've Got It!

Classified has GREAT VARIETY!

877-264-2527

At Your Service In print daily Online 24/7

10 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 LuLu 4 Year Old White Female Kitty

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Lionel & American Flyer Trains 815-353-7668

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

Antiques, Video Games, Outboard motors, Fishing Gear, Motorcycles or Mopeds, Chainsaws, Tools etc. Cash on the spot.

Cell: 815-322-6383

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs

WE BUY GUNS

Will beat anyone's price by $300.

WANTED TO BUY: Vintage or New, working or not.

All type: Modern, Military, Collectible, Antique & Sporting Single piece or collections, Cash Paid, Discrete legal transactions Appraisal, Consignement & FFL transfer services

Vintage Arms of Illinois

www.vintagearms.com Mike@vintagearms.com 847-548-0433

1990 & Newer

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

815-814-1964

or

815-814-1224

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

Looking For My Forever Home!

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Crystal Lake -Crystal Terrace Apartments

Powered by:

1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL

$2500. 920-912-7407

CRYSTAL LAKE ~ 3BR, 2BA DUPLEX

Air, Runs Great, $3250, FREE 3mo Warranty 815-344-9440

★★ GUN SHOW ★★ Sept. 2, 3 & 4.

Grey, one owner, loaded with extras, $12900.

847-477-0118

2002 Ford Explorer – 1 Owner, Looks/Runs GREAT, Ice Cold Air, 92K ONLY, 4x4, FREE 3mo Warranty $5200 815-344-9440

2007 Ford Explorer, Eddie Bauer Edition

Jefferson County Fairgrounds - Jefferson, WI

White/tan, 133+K miles, sun roof, leather interior, 7 passenger, roof rack, $8,600. 815-382-4026

OVER 200 TABLES!

A-1 AUTO

FRIDAY, 3PM - 8:30PM SATURDAY, 9AM - 5PM SUNDAY, 9AM - 3PM

ATTN: ALL LEGO ENTHUSIASTS FOR SALE 2 Lego boxes filled with assorted pieces and colors. Each box 13”L x 9.5”Wx7.5”H PLUS 26” square play table with (4) 18”H legs.

For adults and or young enthusiasts $100. Call and leave a clear message. 262-496-2614

ALL COLLECTIONS, AUTOGRAPHS, ESTATES OLD INVENTORY CASH 815-354-6169

Antique and Modern Guns

Old Lever Actions, Winchesters, Marlins, Savages, etc.

Old Pistols and Revolvers. Cash for Collection.

FFL License. 815-338-4731 www.HuskieWire.com

All NIU Sports... All The Time

Kit has eating area, W/D, attach gar, storage, no pets. $1450/mo + sec. 815-675-6799 or 630-605-2776

2000 Chrysler T&C – 224k, hitch, no air, runs FOX LAKE 1 BR, Laundry on-site, no pets, Sect 8 OK, great, $1000 847-922-1998 $730/mo + sec. 847-812-9830 2004 Saab 93 2.0 turbo – 1 Owner, Loaded, 92K Fox River Grove - Across the Street from Metra. Brand ONLY, Ice Cold Air, Runs/Looks GREAT $4900 New Apartments & Store, 1 & 2BR, $650/mo. 847-812-9274 815-344-9440 2006 Hyundai Sonata 132K from Texas, No Rust Leather int, exc cond, $4200. 847-231-3373 2009 Crysler PT Cruiser – 4D Auto, Ice Cold Air, Woodstock Studio $600/mo + Security Looks/Runs GREAT, Free 3mo Warranty. $4700 Efficiency $575/mo + sec, 1BR $700/mo + sec. All 815-344-9440

2015 KIA Soul, Auto Trans, 13+K Miles

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Crystal Lake - 2BR, Heat, Water, Garbage Incl.

Spacious 1 & 2BR Apts w/ reduced rent $604 & $729 Heat, Hot Water & Sewer Included in Rent. Complete Kitchens with Full Sz. Appliances. Cable/Internet Ready, On-Site Laundry Facilities, 24hr Emer. Maintenance.

Parking Available, Playground.

Call today for information & tour (815)338-5151

1999 Mazda 626 LX, 1 Owner, 79K ONLY, Ice Cold

Be good. Be yourself. Be kind whenever possible and it's always possible.

Cary – 2BR Apts.

BRAND NEW Interior. MUST SEE! Laundry, Parking, No Dogs. $895 847-846-9597

Laundry facil, no dogs, $875/mo+sec. 815-529-3782

Adoption Hours Mon & Wed 6:30-8:30PM & Saturday 9AM-Noon Zsa Zsa 11 year old female Tortie DSH

With storage, laundry and parking, $875/mo.

847-401-3242

Will BUY UR USED

3 furnished with all util incl, no pets. 815-509-5876

Follow the Northwest Herald on Twitter.

McHenry County area breaking news, entertainment news, feature stories and more! @NWHerald

West Harbor Residences 'A World Away' Looking for a new apartment to call home? West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay is a brand new apartment community in beautiful Fox Lake, IL. 5 minutes from Metra station. Shopping and entertainment is just minutes away. Typical unit is 2 bedrooms with 2 baths in a spacious 1,250 square feet. All new stainless steel appliances with washer/dryer included. Boat slips available right at your back door.

Additional storage available. - Monthly rent begins at $1,425.

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

$400 - $2000

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153 Don't worry about rain!

With our Great Garage Sale Guarantee you'll have great weather for your sale, or we'll run your ad again for FREE. Call to advertise 877-264-2527

West Harbor Residences 8300 Reva Bay Lane Fox Lake, IL 60020 Phone: 630-835-4287 Email: westharborppm@gmail.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 11

McHenry - Rt 31 Between McHenry & Crystal Lake

2500 SF Shop & Office, 2 OH Doors, 2BA, $1550/mo.

815-344-9850 (Licensed Realtor)

Crystal Lake Approx 400 Sq Ft With Waiting Area. Clean, nice office suite incl all util + high speed DSL, $545/mo. 815-790-0240

McHenry – In town, 900ft, store/office by Walgreens. $695mo, Broker, 815-575-6869

Marengo- 2BR, Upper, Stove/Fridge, No Pets, No Smoking, $750mo + Sec 815-568-5870

McHenry ~ Near Town Clean 2BR, 2BA, C/A $875/mo + sec, no pets.

224-358-6114

Woodstock 1BR (Heat Incl) /2 BR - $700 / $730 Water/Garbage Included. 815-236-8854

Woodstock – Small 1BR, All Utl Inc, Laundry, Near Square, No Pets, $700 815-703-8442

WOODSTOCK ~ 2 BEDROOM, $850/mo.

W/D in building, heat, water, garbage included.

815-236-5921or 815-236-8854 Marengo – 2BR, 1.5B, Rec Room, No Pets/Smoking, $850 815-558-6924

Richmond 1BR, 1BA Condo, 1st Flr, W/D, 1 Car Gar $825/mo or For Sale, $66,000. 815-341-1169

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

The Villas of Patriot Estates 829 Ross Lane

Newly Constructed Townhomes In McHenry

Call for Summer Specials!

Visit Today to Take a Tour of our Community

Call For Details

779-704-2123 Woodstock - 3BR, 2BA, Grge, Appls. $1099/mo.

Klemme RE 815-236-6361

Marengo Farmhouse 3BR, 2BA, W/D, 2 Car

Pets OK, $1250/mo + sec + util. 815-970-1767

RENT TO BUY 815-814-6004

Gary Swift Berkshire Hathaway Starck Realty McHenryCountyRentToOwnHomes.com

WOODSTOCK - 3BR, 2.5BA, C/A, NO PETS

2 CAR GARAGE, $1250/MO + SEC. 815-943-7454

HIRE CLOSER. HIRE HAPPIER. Why look far and wide for the best local talent?

Just visit ChicagoJobs.com. Offering thousands of career candidate profiles, Chicagoland’s most comprehensive online job boards attract the most qualified local job seekers in a wide variety of industries and skill sets.

Look to ChicagoJobs.com for employees who live close to the place your business calls home.

Woodstock - 4BR, 2B, All Appls, $1250mo. 1st & Last. 815-814-3766 WOODSTOCK ~ 2BR, 1BA, $750/mo.

Tenant pays electric, garbage, well and septic.

224-558-8874 EMAIL: markvip100@gmail.com Cary - Female, Bedroom, Bath, Kitchen , Util. $650/mo 847-975-0913

Shaw Media is a partner of ChicagoJobs.com.

12 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

BRIAN the KIRBY SERVICE GUY Kirby Tune-Up's ~ Service/Supplies

(New Location) 835 VIRGINIA RD. Suite A-Rear CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60014

Free Estimates on Repairs

815-404-3720

(Call or Text)

An Affordable Electrician 847-566-2663

MASONRY - CONCRETE

Professionals Specializing in Brickwork-Fireplace-Chimney-Stone Work

SEALCOATING

X-PERT CONCRETE

847-980-7039 or 847-639-7625

www.hfcpropertycarellc.com

D Force Construction

MOP -N- SPARKLE

Best POLISH cleaning LADIES will clean your house and more. Professional, reliable, affordable.

We treat your house like it's our house.

CALL MAGGIE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

815-814-0339

“Hard Work Made Easy” Dig-Demo-Deliver-Design-Develop

INTERIOR / EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS & DEMO Concrete Removal / Replacement BobCat & Mini Excavator Work Tree Trimming/Removal Garage, Barn and Shed Demo Pool Digging & Demo, Call or Text

847-989-7472

Insured - Free Estimates

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Northwest Herald Classified and online at: NWHerald.com

WILL BEAT ANY ESTIMATE

Demolition, Excavation & Bobcat Work, Foundations Driveways, Retaining Walls, Hardscape

Spraying an Even Coat Using the Best Product on the Market Fully Insured – Family Owned/Operated

847-856-9175

Free Estimates Veterans Disc Senior Disc Single Parent Disc 40 Years Experience Licensed Bonded Insured

dougseagren@sbcglobal.net

MAYA LAWN LANDSCAPING

S&W Furniture Refinishing ✦

✦

Weekly Mowing Mulching Planting Brick Pavers Patios Sidewalks & Retaining Walls Spring Clean-up Natural Stone Top Soil & Bobcat work.

Fully Insured/Bonded.

House Cleaning Available

Vicente - 815-382-4538

JM SEAMLESS GUTTERS • Seamless Gutters 5” & 6” • Leaf Protection (Different Styles Available) • Soffit & Fascia • Aluminum Wrap Free Estimates Fully Insured Reasonable Pricing 815-404-9749

ZIGMAN CONSTRUCTION

Kitchen Bathrooms Tile Flooring Electric Painting Windows Bobcat Work

815-790-9542

Room Additions Remodeling Debris Removal Pergola/Arbors Screen Rooms Basements Doors Plumbing

ask for - Ziggy www.zigmanremodeling.com Stay connected with Northwest Herald facebook.com/nwherald.com Twitter: @nwherald

Our Great Garage Sale Guarantee!

If it rains on your sale, we will run your ad again the next week for FREE! Call 877-264-2527 or email: classified@shawsuburban.com Northwest Herald Classified

Northwest Herald Classified 877-264-2527 www.NWHerald.com/classified

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 13

ROYAL DECORATING & REMODELING Complete Remodeling Painting Room Additions & Improvements Insured Bonded Free Estimates

J&J TREE SERVICE, INC. Free Estimate WE'LL GO OUT ON A LIMB FOR YOU !

815-271-5530

Tree Removal, Tree Trimming, Stump Removal,

Brush Removal and Lot Clearing

815-648-1489

Fully Insured

Fax 815-648-1564

30+ Years

website: jjmaint@frontier.com

OTTO'S LANDSCAPING YARD CLEAN-UP

ORTIZ LANDSCAPING

“Quality Roofing That Cost Less”

★ SUMMER CLEAN-UP ★

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14 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

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SHERIFF'S SALE

By Virtue of.......Judgment Case #12CH2469 .............

Issued out of the Clerk's Office of the 22nct Judicial Circuit Court, County of: McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby Iam commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against .............Donna M Latter................ in favor of .........Paradise Park Assisted Living Facility LLC.............

Out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said ............Donna M Latter.............

I have levied on the following property, to-wit: Lot 71 in ORCHARD BLUFF ESTATES, Unit 1, Being a subdivision of part of Section 31, Township 46 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal meridian According to the plat thereof recorded August 29, 1991,as document 91 R 032869, in McHenry County, Illinois.

Pin # 05-31-178-005 Commonly known as: 1519 Elm St., Spring Grove IL 60081 THEREFORE, according to said command I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named ......Donna M Latter .......

In and to the above described property ,on .......Thursday ........... the ...29th .......

Day of .....September...2016.....,at ...............10..o'clock ......AM. at the .........McHenry County Government Center, 2200 N Seminary Ave, Room 262 ......in Woodstock, IL 60098.

Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this .........26th.........day of ......

August ......2016.... /s/Bill Prim Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois For questions concerning the sale contact McHenry Co Civil Process (Published in the Northwest Herald on August 31, September 7, 14, 2016) 1220089

POWER

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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS FIRST MIDWEST BANK, Plaintiff, v.

ISLE KLUTKE, ERIC KLUTKE, and OLAF KLUTKE, not personally but as Co-Trustees on behalf of THE FAMILY TRUST CREATED UNDER THE GERHARD H. KLUTKE TRUST DATED JULY 16, 1996; THE FAMILY TRUST CREATED UNDER THE GERHARD H. KLUTKE TRUST DATED JULY 16, 1996; GKI INCORPORATED, an Illinois corporation; and UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.

16 CH 000712 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS THAT THIS CASE HAS BEEN COMMENCED IN THIS COURT AGAINST YOU AND OTHER DEFENDANTS, PRAYING FOR THE FORECLOSURE OF A CERTAIN MORTGAGE THE PREMISES CONVEYING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PARCEL 1: THE WEST 100 FEET

OF THE EAST 400 FEET OF LOT 5, IN BLOCK 2 IN PARKER?S CRYSTAL LAKE INDUSTRIAL CENTER, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 10, 1955 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 292393 IN BOOK 12 OF PLATS, PAGE 27, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: THE WEST 100 FEET OF THE EAST 300 FEET OF LOT 5, IN BLOCK 2 IN PARKER?S CRYSTAL LAKE INDUSTRIAL CENTER, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 10, 1955 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 292393 IN BOOK 12 OF PLATS, PAGE 27, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Permanent Index Number: 19-08228-010; 19-08-228-011 Commonly known as: 6204 Factory Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014-7915 AND WHICH SAID MORTGAGE WAS MADE BY: THE MORTGAGOR(S) ISLE KLUTKE, ERIC KLUTKE, AND OLAF KLUTKE, NOT PERSONALLY BUT AS COTRUSTEES ON BEHALF OF THE FAMILY TRUST CREATED UNDER THE GERHARD H. KLUTKE TRUST DATED JULY 16, 1996 TO FIRST MIDWEST BANK AS MORTGAGEE, AND RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS OF MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS AS DOCUMENT NO. 2013R0059130 AND RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NO. 2016R0028584.

PRESENT OWNER OF THE PROPERTY IS THE ABOVE MENTIONED MORTGAGOR. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN TO YOU THAT THE SAID COMPLAINT PRAYS FOR OTHER RELIEF; THAT SUMMONS WAS DULY ISSUED OUT OF SAID COURT AGAINST YOU AS PROVIDED BY LAW, AND THAT THE SAID SUIT IS NOW PENDING. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, THE SAID ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, FILES YOUR ANSWER TO THE COMPLAINT IN THE SAID SUIT OR OTHERWISE MAKE YOUR APPEARANCE THEREIN, IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF MCHENRY COUNTY, KATHERINE M. KEEFE, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, 2200 N. SEMINARY AVE., WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 60098 ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 5, 2016, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF RELIEF OF SAID COMPLAINT. ERICA BYRD GARFIELD & MEREL, LTD. TWO PRUDENTIAL PLAZA 180 N. STETSON AVE., SUITE 1300 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 312-583-1600 NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Case No.: 16JA000032 16JA000033 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Michael E. Hoelz, any unknown Fathers, and to All Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on August 15, 2016, abuse and neglect petitions were filed under the Juvenile Court Act by ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY KATIE J. GENEREUX, in the circuit court of McHenry County entitled 'In the interest of Johnathan Hoelz, a minor' and 'In the interest of Kendallann Hoelz', and that in the courtroom of Judge MAUREEN P. MCINTYRE, or any judge sitting in her stead in Room 101 of the McHenry County Government Center, Woodstock, Illinois, October 13, 2016 at 9:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, an adjudicatory hearing will be held upon the petition to have the child declared to be a ward of the court under that Act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINOR, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AN D TO APPONT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AN D THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD. UNLESS YOU APPEAR, you will not be entitled to further written notices or publication notices of the proceedings in this case, including the filing of an amended petition or a motion to terminate parental rights.

Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against the petition, the allegations of the petition may stand admitted as against you and each of you, and an order of judgment entered.

Sp y yo location at your request. Contact Terry Wagner, Operations Manager at 815·322 5147 or email operations@mchenrytownship.com All bids shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Operations Manager.

Marsha Nelson McHenry Township Clerk

450 Linn Ave. Crystal Lakek, IL 60014 Thomas Gust #115, $500.00 410 W. Riverside Dr. Lakemoor, IL 60051

#123

Grimaldo Ugalde-Campos #225 $296.00 (Published in the Northwest Herald 293 Drydock on August 31, 2016) 1220732 McHenry, IL 60050

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE INTENT OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE HAMPSHIRE TOWNSHIP PARK DISTRICT, KANE COUNTY, ILLINOIS TO SELL $140,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION LIMITED TAX PARK BONDS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hampshire Township Park District, Kane County, Illinois (the “District”), will hold a public hearing on the 12th day of September, 2016, at 6:30 o'clock P.M. The hearing will be held at the Administrative Offices, 390 South Avenue, Hampshire, Illinois. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive public comments on the proposal to sell bonds of the District in the amount of $140,000 for the payment of land condemned or purchased for parks, for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the same and the existing land and facilities of the District and for the payment of the expenses incident thereto.

By order of the President of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Hampshire Township Park District, Kane County, Illinois.

DATED the 25th day of August, 2016.

Brian & Theresa Slusser #431 $425.00 3708 W. Clover Ave. McHenry, IL 60050 Michael Damore #901 $296.00 5225 Cobbler Crossing McHenry, IL 60050 (Published in the Northwest Herald on August 31, September 7, 2016) 1220087

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Committee of the Whole of the Village of Cary, McHenry County, Illinois, located at 655 Village Hall Drive, Cary Illinois 60013 on September 20, 2016 at 6:00 p.m.

The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Petition of Carol Hagan for a variation to install a fence in an exterior side yard for the property commonly known as 750 Millwood Street, PIN 19-14-277003. Copies of the Petition are on file with the Village. Interested persons who wish to provide written testimony or documentary evidence to the Committee of the Whole may contact the Cary Community Development Department at (847) 6391100. The public is invited to attend and participate.

Nancy Bragg Village Clerk Arlene Larmon Secretary, Board of Park (Published in the Northwest Herald Commissioners, on August 31, 2016) 1220779 Hampshire Township Park District, August 24, 2016 Kane County, Illinois Send your Help Wanted /s/ Katherine M. Keefe Advertising 24/7 to: (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in the Northwest Herald Email: on August 31, 2016) 1220726 (Published in the Northwest Herald helpwanted@shawsuburban.com on August 31, 2016) 1220792 Fax: 815-477-8898

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice for Bids The Park Department of McHenry Township, requests bids for the construction of a Picnic Pavilion.

McHenry Township Athletic Fields 3703 N, Richmond Road Johnsburg, Illinois 60051

Sealed Bids shall be accepted during regular business hours of said Township until 10:00 AM, on Tuesday, September 13th, 2016 at the above listed address. All sealed Bids shall be presented and read (Published in the Northwest Herald aloud at a public bid open, held on August 31, September 7, 14, the 13th day of September at the 2016) 1220728 hour of 10:01 A.M. in the Township Hall, 3703 Richmond Road, (RT. 31) Johnsburg, Illinois. All Sealed 61ds shall be addressed by PUBLIC NOTICE mall or by delivery or in hand - attention -Marsha Nelson, Township IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Clerk. Bids not received by said THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, date and time will be returned unILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, opened.

JUVENILE DIVISION Bid #1: Cedar 20' X 40' Cedar Picnic Pavilion IN THE INTEREST OF Pavilion Specs, may be viewed Johnathan Hoelz during regular business hours at McHenry Township. Bid Package Kendallann Hoelz A minor.

Specs may also be emailed to your

PUBLIC NOTICE

Legal Notice Notice is hereby given the following amounts must be received in cash or certified funds to the office of Schlegel Self Storage, 740 Washington St, Woodstock, IL 60098 or under the Illinois Self Storage Act the contents of the below listed unit will be considered abandoned and sold or disposed of in accordance with the law.

Sale to be held on 9/14/16 at 9:00 A.M Ponio, Steve car $325 Ryden, Len unit B061 $590

We are At Your Service!

(Published in the Northwest Herald on August 31, September 8, 2016) 1220738

PUBLIC NOTICE The contents of the following storage units, being miscellaneous household goods, furniture, vehicles, and/or tools will be sold at public sale on Saturday, September 17, 2016 at 12 noon in the office of Community Self Storage, 4108 Orleans St. McHenry, IL 60050 (815 363 3355) Michelle Vette #626 $296.00

The Northwest Herald reaches 137,000 adult readers in print every week, and 259,000 unique visitors on NWHerald.com every month.

Call to advertise in the At Your Service directory.

877-264-2527

classified@shawsuburban.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • NOTICE TO MCHENRY TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2016 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2016 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2013-2015 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/1210.

As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 1.0740 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0740 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: MARY MAHADY 3703 N RICHMOND RD, JOHNSBURG IL 60051 (815) 385-0175 www.mchenrytownship.com Office hours are MON-FRI 8:30A-4:30P Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed.

If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to MCHENRY TWP 09-01-100-001 09-01-100-002 09-01-100-003 09-01-100-004 09-01-100-006 09-01-100-007 09-01-200-001 09-01-200-007 09-01-226-001 09-01-226-006 09-01-226-010 09-01-227-001 09-01-251-003 09-01-252-003 09-01-252-005 09-01-252-012 09-01-252-015 09-01-277-002 09-01-277-005 09-01-277-006 09-01-278-001 09-01-300-001 09-01-300-005 09-01-300-012 09-01-300-013 09-01-400-007 09-01-400-008 09-01-400-009 09-01-402-013 09-01-426-001 09-01-428-002 09-02-100-002 09-02-100-003 09-02-100-004 09-02-100-005 09-02-100-009

BEHM, JOHN G KATHIE L TATGE, ALVIN R REV TR ET AL SCHMITT, MARY S SCHMITT, DUANE G MARY S HILLER ESTS LP HILLER, RONALD N SANDRA D TR SCHMITT FAM SURVIVORS TR CORSO, RICHARD J CAROL A LOUD, DANIEL J ET AL VESNESKE, ROBERT W DAWN E FRITZ, DAVID FORMWALT, BRYCE J LISA M BATT, JEFFERSON F CAROLE A DAVIS, EDWARD J RAVEN G THIEL, JEROME A JR SHARON K LECLAIR, MARK M AUDREY A CRAMER, ANDREW R MICHELLE R HEISER, ROBERT J JR MILEWSKI, JAMES P FRANCES B FLYNN, ROBERT P COLLEEN C JOHNSON, TAMIE CHAD TATGE, ALVIN R REV TR ET AL SMITH HLDGS LLC SERIES I FREUND, LORRAINE M REV TR FREUND, STANLEY FAM TR ET AL FIENE, NOWELL H JANET L TR JMLJ CONSTR CO INC STADE, VERNON G DECL OF TR GIESINGER D, FLEMING C STROTE, KENNETH W DANA B WALTERS MJ, DOKTOR E 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 2854 SCHMITT, DUANE MARY S WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 4964

51,019 3,673 10,917 71,310 11,303 94,674 10,768 76,916 104,813 101,149 89,212 75,235 105,792 100,663 96,246 95,381 103,413 90,138 83,404 102,133 92,609 7,356 15,132 60,280 19,168 53,855 3,785 58,102 87,828 90,975 86,351 7,530 4,272 4,275 6,683 520

09-02-100-010 09-02-100-011 09-02-200-001 09-02-200-002 09-02-200-004 09-02-200-005 09-02-200-006 09-02-301-001 09-02-326-001 09-02-326-002 09-02-351-001 09-02-379-003 09-02-400-002 09-02-400-004 09-02-400-020 09-02-400-021 09-02-400-022 09-03-100-005 09-03-100-008 09-03-100-009 09-03-101-001 09-03-101-002 09-03-101-003 09-03-101-004 09-03-101-005 09-03-101-006 09-03-101-007 09-03-101-008 09-03-101-009 09-03-101-010 09-03-101-011 09-03-102-001 09-03-102-002 09-03-102-003 09-03-102-004 09-03-102-005 09-03-102-006

CLASSIFIED 15

the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your township assessor’s office to review the assessment.

2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file an appeal with the McHenry County Board of Review. For appeal forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.co.mchenry.il.us/countygovernment/departments-a-i/assessments/forms-and-rules.

3. The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment appeals for properties in this township. For more information on township filing deadlines, call (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.co.mchenry.il.us/county-government/ departments-a-i/assessments/township-filing-deadlines.

Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 334-4290.

Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the McHenry County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robert H. Ross, ASA, Chief County Assessment Officer, McHenry County, Illinois A list of assessment changes for this township for the current assessment year, except those assessments that were changed solely by equalization factor noted above, is as follows:

1ST MIDWEST BK TR 4964 WEIDNER, FLORENCE TR 1 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 2854 FREUND, STANLEY FAM TR ET AL TATGE, ALVIN R REV TR ET AL STADE, VERNON G DECL OF TR BEHM, KATHIE WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC KING, THOMAS M GRZYWACZ, VALENTINA PAUL FREUND, STANLEY FAM TR ET AL TATGE, ALVIN R REV TR ET AL WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC JIDI PROP LLC HEUER, RONALD E TR MILLER, WALTER B BARBARA STADE, LAURIE STADE, LAURIE GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC

391 65,839 105,548 14,045 4,887 11,533 234 10,230 4,207 9,270 54,149 84,268 13,267 6,504 4,320 991 105,156 1,646 14,554 4,945 109 201 293 8,758 288 311 119 152 55,754 122 104 265 283 286 238 284 285

09-03-102-007 09-03-102-008 09-03-102-009 09-03-102-010 09-03-102-011 09-03-102-012 09-03-103-001 09-03-103-002 09-03-103-003 09-03-103-004 09-03-103-005 09-03-103-006 09-03-126-002 09-03-126-003 09-03-126-004 09-03-126-005 09-03-126-006 09-03-126-008 09-03-126-009 09-03-126-010 09-03-127-001 09-03-127-002 09-03-127-003 09-03-127-004 09-03-127-005 09-03-127-006 09-03-127-007 09-03-127-008 09-03-128-001 09-03-128-002 09-03-128-003 09-03-128-004 09-03-128-005 09-03-128-006 09-03-128-007 09-03-200-001

GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC DEROUEN, JERAMY P VALERIE L GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GERMANN, RANDALL MARGARET GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC CHIODO, LOUIS GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GERMANN, RANDALL MARGARET GERMANN, RANDALL MARGARET GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC GT RINGWOOD LLC WIENER, GARY B B TR 1

282 283 280 304 295 122 132,037 181 219 275 312 264 161 205 216 275 220 278 368 322 197 116 127 237 387 293 135 100,661 93,968 229 189 225 220 170 174 9,879

Continue on next page

16 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 09-03-200-005 09-03-200-006 09-03-200-007 09-03-200-008 09-03-200-009 09-03-200-010 09-03-200-011 09-03-200-012 09-03-200-013 09-03-201-001 09-03-201-002 09-03-202-001 09-03-202-002 09-03-300-001 09-03-300-002 09-03-300-003 09-03-300-004 09-03-400-008 09-03-400-009 09-03-400-011 09-03-400-012 09-03-400-015 09-03-451-001 09-03-452-001 09-03-452-002 09-03-452-003 09-03-452-004 09-03-452-005 09-03-452-006 09-03-452-007 09-03-453-001 09-03-453-002 09-03-476-001 09-03-476-002 09-03-476-005 09-04-100-001 09-04-100-005 09-04-200-002 09-04-200-005 09-04-200-007 09-04-200-010 09-04-200-011 09-04-200-012 09-04-300-007 09-04-301-003 09-04-400-011 09-04-400-012 09-04-400-014 09-04-400-015 09-04-400-020 09-04-400-021 09-04-400-022 09-04-400-025 09-04-402-003 09-04-402-005 09-04-402-007 09-05-251-001 09-05-301-001 09-05-301-004 09-05-301-005 09-05-327-016 09-05-327-017 09-05-327-018 09-05-351-004 09-05-351-008 09-05-351-009 09-05-351-010 09-05-351-011 09-05-351-012 09-05-351-013 09-05-352-001 09-05-376-012 09-05-376-013 09-05-376-015 09-05-376-016 09-05-401-004 09-05-401-005 09-05-427-001 09-05-427-007 09-05-451-002 09-05-451-004 09-05-451-005 09-05-477-006 09-06-101-001 09-06-101-003 09-06-101-004 09-06-127-006 09-06-131-033 09-06-131-048 09-06-151-006 09-06-151-007 09-06-151-008 09-06-176-002 09-06-176-003

CASHMORE, KIRK A MCKAY, ROBERT W VICTORIA A KLOS, ANDREW VALERIE BENCK, THOMAS MILLER, WALTER B BARBARA STADE, LAURIE HILLER ESTS LP WEIDNER, WALTER R TR 1 JOHNSBURG VILL OF GT RINGWOOD LLC RODRIGUEZ L, CARRANZA C GT RINGWOOD LLC NELSON, NICHLOUS W GRANT DEVELOP INC JUSTEN BETTY JANE TR 1 W GRANT DEVELOP INC W GRANT DEVELOP INC HOME ST BK TR 5327 STILLING, ALAN H MARY C TR HOME ST BK TR 5337 HOME ST BK TR 5337 JUSTEN BETTY JANE TR 1 LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC JUSTEN, KEVIN M JUSTEN, MICHAEL J KATHLEEN A LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST HANSEN SON CO POTTS, GEORGE B B B ENT OF IL LLC BRAND PROP LLC STADE, LAURIE STADE, LAURIE BAUER, DOROTHY REV TR ROBERGE, DENICE D DECL OF TR V J INVSTMNTS LLC WEGENER, CHARLES G JANET L BIASIELLO, FP SR A LIV TR HANSEN SON CO BIASIELLO, FP SR A LIV TR WEGENER, CHARLES G JANET L WEGENER, CHARLES G JANET L MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST ARL DEVELOPERS GEN CNTRCTRS P W B PROP MGMT LLC LAYTON, D C TR COOK, SUSAN A MCHENRY ST BK TR 4667 MORGAN, KAREN LEE MORGAN, KAREN LEE HOGAN, MICHAEL G ET AL HOME ST BK NA TR 6118 HOGAN, MIKE SHALEK, SCOTT KATHLEEN H J HOGAN FARM INC 1ST MIDWEST BANK 13375 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 13375 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 13375 1ST MIDWEST BANK 13375 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 13375 1ST MIDWEST BANK 13375 1ST MIDWEST BANK 13375 HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC H J HOGAN FARM INC H J HOGAN FARM INC HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC COOK, SUSAN A TURNER, WENDY L REV TR MARCINIAK W P LIV TR HOGAN JOHN TWIN OAKS FARM INC HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC COOK, SUSAN A PAULSEN, JAMES D KATHLEEN M SCHEITZ MW, FIANTAGO MA REUTER, A P STRESEN JR ET AL LIMA, THERESA LIV TR BEZIO, JASON SHERWOOD, DONALD E BRUNKALLA M, MORTON P BRZICA FARMS LLC LIMA, THERESA LIV TR LIMA, THERESA LIV TR LIMA, THERESA LIV TR LIMA, THERESA LIV TR

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09-06-179-006 09-06-226-011 09-06-277-015 09-06-278-023 09-06-279-003 09-06-279-017 09-06-280-008 09-06-281-007 09-06-281-010 09-06-282-015 09-06-285-012 09-06-301-001 09-06-301-002 09-06-351-001 09-06-353-032 09-06-354-022 09-06-356-017 09-06-358-018 09-06-376-016 09-06-376-032 09-06-401-010 09-06-404-018 09-06-426-003 09-06-435-001 09-06-437-026 09-06-437-034 09-06-437-039 09-06-454-020 09-06-454-021 09-06-476-021 09-06-485-005 09-07-107-018 09-07-107-034 09-07-151-037 09-07-152-008 09-07-155-017 09-07-203-002 09-07-204-010 09-07-204-018 09-07-206-014 09-07-206-019 09-07-206-021 09-07-206-036 09-07-208-006 09-07-252-015 09-07-252-028 09-07-258-021 09-07-258-029 09-07-262-002 09-07-262-041 09-07-278-029 09-07-279-034 09-07-281-038 09-07-282-036 09-07-284-036 09-07-285-025 09-07-302-016 09-07-303-001 09-07-304-010 09-07-326-006 09-07-326-034 09-07-326-051 09-07-328-007 09-07-376-017 09-07-376-019 09-07-377-011 09-07-377-013 09-07-377-025 09-07-378-024 09-07-378-032 09-07-379-020 09-07-402-030 09-07-403-035 09-07-404-040 09-07-404-045 09-07-406-086 09-07-407-090 09-07-408-079 09-07-408-081 09-07-409-009 09-07-426-042 09-07-431-036 09-07-452-073 09-07-454-001 09-07-454-006 09-07-457-031 09-07-459-002 09-07-476-011 09-07-476-012 09-08-101-002 09-08-102-001 09-08-126-003 09-08-126-005 09-08-126-006 09-08-126-007 09-08-126-008

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55,852 120,496 30,177 23,518 21,857 42,309 31,650 7,504 2,725 6,914 67,492 2,358 4,485 73,053 43,051 30,377 32,653 23,467 95,604 99,892 69,805 76,710 1,051 29,267 24,675 36,240 25,769 2,587 39,244 36,365 28,028 49,568 96,300 44,717 3,823 22,472 48,544 3,237 33,571 22,626 22,286 27,027 22,732 37,063 45,172 30,319 23,487 34,944 27,049 41,051 36,265 37,961 34,795 38,649 28,848 27,943 37,734 35,542 91,760 51,268 146,245 117,644 23,765 36,842 45,987 23,414 6,176 31,059 19,599 24,787 43,008 22,554 22,624 24,935 37,182 4,733 22,872 19,920 19,790 31,340 42,697 47,794 22,996 17,841 4,672 24,040 20,291 35,101 9 88 16,099 5,676 7,661 8,775 10,013 572

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SPERANDIO, ANNA M RICE FAM 2016 REV TR COOK, SUSAN A HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC HOGAN, MICHAEL SUSAN HUMMER, WAYNE TR CO LFT1692 HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC BAUER, DOROTHY C REV TR H J HOGAN FARM INC HOGAN, MICHAEL G H J HOGAN FARM INC HOGAN, MICHAEL G HOGAN J TWIN OAKS FARM INC HUMMER, WAYNE TR CO LFT1692 ROSEMAN, CAROLE LYNNE JAUREGUI, REYNALDO BERTHA HOGAN, MIKE MERKHOFER, M R LIV TR ROSEMAN, KARL A CAROLE L BAUER, RA GE REV TR BAUER, ROLAND A GEORGIA A TR HOSE, DEREK D ISABELLA SCHULTZ, DANIEL LINDSAY WEGENER, CG JL MCCORMICK, ND KM JEFFERY, ANDREA BAUER, DOROTHY REV TR VIDOVIC, MARTIN AGNES TR BAUER, RA GE REV TR FOSTER, DEBORAH L RINGWOOD CEM TRS BAUER, RA GE REV TR BAUER, RA GE REV TR VISCONTI FRANK LILY M TR SUHR HLDGS LLC SUHR HLDGS LLC MODINE MFG CO W GRANT DEVELOP INC W GRANT DEVELOP INC W GRANT DEVELOP INC LAINO, ROCCO DIANE W GRANT DEVELOP INC GRANT, LINDA C LAWRENCE J MS HLDGS LLC ROGULIC, MIRKO T SHARON R TR HOME ST BK TR 4527 HOWENSTINE, AV WL TR 101 LASALLE NATL BANK 122115 CHOYINSKI, JOHN C CARLYN JANIK FAM LIV TR LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LUTZ, BRIAN TAMMY LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC RASPER, MATT AMY LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC RUTKOWSKI LIV TR LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • Continued from previous page 09-10-253-009 09-10-253-010 09-10-253-011 09-10-306-033 09-10-307-008 09-10-307-009 09-10-326-003 09-10-326-004 09-10-326-010 09-10-327-001 09-10-376-004 09-10-400-008 09-10-400-011 09-10-400-012 09-11-101-001 09-11-126-001 09-11-129-008 09-11-151-001 09-11-178-008 09-11-200-012 09-11-200-014 09-11-201-006 09-11-300-001 09-11-300-002 09-11-400-009 09-12-100-001 09-12-100-002 09-12-100-004 09-12-200-004 09-12-200-007 09-12-200-009 09-12-200-012 09-12-200-014 09-12-228-007 09-12-326-001 09-12-326-005 09-12-326-007 09-12-326-008 09-12-326-009 09-12-327-012 09-12-353-006 09-12-353-009 09-12-353-011 09-12-353-015 09-12-377-002 09-12-379-005 09-12-400-001 09-12-400-005 09-12-400-010 09-13-102-003 09-13-102-011 09-13-102-012 09-13-104-002 09-13-126-011 09-13-126-012 09-13-126-013 09-13-126-015 09-13-127-002 09-13-152-007 09-13-152-008 09-13-153-001 09-13-153-004 09-13-153-005 09-13-153-017 09-13-176-002 09-13-176-013 09-13-176-017 09-13-202-013 09-13-205-012 09-13-251-003 09-13-252-004 09-13-252-008 09-13-252-019 09-13-252-021 09-13-252-038 09-13-301-019 09-13-326-020 09-13-327-002 09-13-327-010 09-13-328-006 09-13-328-015 09-13-405-011 09-13-406-009 09-13-406-010 09-13-406-013 09-13-406-014 09-13-407-020 09-13-408-001 09-13-427-001 09-13-453-001 09-13-453-006 09-13-453-007 09-13-453-009 09-13-476-010

LAND MARK PROP LAND LLC LANDMARK PROP LAND LLC PENNINGTON , ANTHONY BEVERLEY ROGULIC, MIRKO T SHARON R TR ERICKSON, CHRIS A JUDITH H BAUER, KEVIN E LYNN M 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 2385 ALL IN HLDGS LLC POTEMPA, LEONARD JANICE BECK, ROBERT N LIV TR ROHM HAAS CHEMICALS LLC STADE, GLEN W 92131 LLC MCHENRY ST BK TR 4127 KING, THOMAS M ALBRIGHT, JAMES SOCCORSO, DANIEL E HOWENSTINE, AV WL TR 101 RUGGIE, NEAL REGINA BURHOE, MARK HEUER, RONALD E TR SURDICK, BRAD TANYA HOWENSTINE, AV WL TR 101 BALMES, IRENE E IRREV TR R J LAND CORP SMITH HLDGS LLC SERIES II FREUND, LORRAINE M REV TR SMITH HLDGS LLC SERIES III PEASE, PAUL BALLIS, STEPHEN R ELIZABETH MAYNARD, ROBERT L AUDREY M THENNES, KAREN R REV TR JMLJ CONSTR CO INC WAGNER, ERIC S EDWARDS, JAMES RACKOW, JOHN L ARCARI, MARIO BEELOW, DANIEL CHAMBERLIN, MARK JULIE REINHARD, AB KB HABURA R, CASTELLANO S HAMMOND, CRAIG CHERYL BUSS, ANDREW KATHRYN WINTER FAM LIV TR JUMP, ANN M TR WERDERITCH, LOUIS KATHLEEN TR LESPERANCE, JM SN FOREN, JAMES KEITH JOHNSBURG CUSD 12 BILLIG, DEBORAH J DACZEWITZ, DANIEL MCQUISTON, VONN KIMBERLY MATEJKA, GLEN DONNA MAJERCIK, MARK JILL MAJERCIK, MARK A JILL MAJERCIK, MARK JILL DSCHIDA ME REV FAM TR ET AL DELATORRE, JAVIER HEANEY, SUSAN B SMITH, KEITH E TIFFANY H LOHMUELLER, JENNIFER GRANT MICHNA, JEROME J DOREEN M DECKER, CANDACE BENJAMIN DUCK, SARAH MCLEAN, JOHN R ALICE MCHENRY ST BK TR 13068 MCHENRY ST BK TR 13068 DSCHIDA, ED ROSSMAN, STEVEN L AMANDA N MARTINEZ, JOHN RYAN GAST, CHARLES MARLENE ROMANO, TERRENCE PEISERT ROBERT L FAM TR SCHULIEN EDWARD G LIV TR HUEMANN, MICHAEL J LASALLE NATL BK TR 21637 MENONI, MATTHEW ELIZABETH MOULIS, WARREN J NORINE HARE, BRAD L ADRIANA BARTIK D, LICHTENSTEIN K RYAN, KERRY C GREENWOOD, RUSSELL C BEVERLY BENCK, THOMAS R TRACY A BENCK TRACY A TR DUTCH CREEK YACHT CLUB DUTCH CREEK YACHT CLUB LASKY, RYAN J SUSAN M SMITH, SCOTT KIM, JAMES C MYOUNGHAE HUEMANN JOSEPH J REV TR ALLEN, KIMBERLY HELENE ET AL ALLEN, KIMBERLY HELENE ET AL HABHAB, OSCAR TIMM, MARK

89 45 45 350 74,475 58,137 321,896 252,797 98,157 277,131 6,851 2,126 12,767 1,554 4,446 74,696 79,280 22,561 102,058 269 2,467 83,122 737 181,714 670 41,807 2,568 76,765 142,109 1,340 63,439 99,906 6,313 126,479 305 87 112 107 105 186 132,547 131,465 120,290 107,773 93 118 56,230 57,484 12,322 158,844 137,882 155,165 231,596 35,176 69,775 18,007 116,849 154,278 170,577 162,455 152,280 154,599 140,782 166,771 90,824 633 495 69,955 57,974 56,423 55,624 63,221 55,624 41,547 58,160 32,365 77,930 20,043 129,590 94,724 90,153 11,213 33,638 159,179 28,031 19,202 147,237 85,962 34,467 28,031 28,031 33,638 173,855 42,635

09-13-477-004 09-13-477-005 09-13-477-014 09-13-478-021 09-13-478-026 09-13-480-001 09-13-482-002 09-14-101-012 09-14-101-013 09-14-101-015 09-14-128-010 09-14-128-025 09-14-130-009 09-14-130-019 09-14-151-005 09-14-151-006 09-14-151-007 09-14-176-001 09-14-178-013 09-14-179-002 09-14-179-006 09-14-179-007 09-14-252-026 09-14-300-027 09-14-300-031 09-14-351-007 09-14-400-021 09-14-400-031 09-15-100-001 09-15-100-005 09-15-100-006 09-15-100-007 09-15-100-010 09-15-200-001 09-15-200-004 09-15-200-007 09-15-200-011 09-15-200-012 09-15-300-001 09-15-300-002 09-15-300-008 09-15-300-009 09-15-300-010 09-15-400-006 09-15-400-008 09-15-400-009 09-15-400-011 09-15-400-014 09-15-400-015 09-15-426-018 09-15-427-010 09-15-427-011 09-15-429-020 09-16-100-004 09-16-100-014 09-16-100-033 09-16-100-035 09-16-200-005 09-16-200-006 09-16-200-007 09-16-300-004 09-16-300-005 09-16-300-007 09-16-300-009 09-16-301-001 09-16-400-009 09-16-400-013 09-16-400-016 09-16-400-017 09-16-400-019 09-16-400-033 09-16-426-002 09-16-476-002 09-17-100-014 09-17-100-015 09-17-200-008 09-17-200-009 09-17-200-024 09-17-200-025 09-17-200-026 09-17-200-029 09-17-200-051 09-17-200-052 09-17-200-053 09-17-200-054 09-17-200-055 09-17-200-056 09-17-200-057 09-17-200-058 09-17-200-059 09-17-200-060 09-17-200-061 09-17-400-001 09-18-127-040 09-18-130-022 09-18-130-041

CARLSON, RICHARD PAULA A LEGAN, JAMES JANET LUIF, RJ SD JNT TEN TR SOBOL, BRUCE GRAMS, JAY KANDIE L GOULET, MICHAEL CAROL L KOTER, GLORIA JEAN MCHENRY ST BK TR 12487 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 3607 CONNOR CO WEEKS, DAWN MUMFORD, TIMOTHY F KATHY M SOLOMON, DANIEL L PAMELA D ZAJICEK, JOHN BARON JOAN A TR ET AL 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 2172 GRITS PRTNS LLC DIEHL, AUSTIN HITNER, DANIEL A NEXT JOHNSBURG LLC NEXT JOHNSBURG LLC JOHNSON HA AL TRS TR 2006 1 AU FALL LLC FUHLER, SIRI B SELF DECL OF T ARMY TRAIL RD LLC ET AL GWF JOHNSBURG LLC MCHENRY ST BK TR 1745 DAVIDSON LINDA LIV TR MODINE MFG CO ROHM HAAS CHEMICALS LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC ROHM HAAS CHEM LLC MCHENRY ST BK TR 4127 BARON JOAN A TR ET AL BARON, JOAN A TR ET AL STADE, GLEN W STADE VERNON G DECL OF TR JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC BERGQUIST, BENNETT L BERGQUIST, BENNETT L JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC VALENTIN, KURT SUSAN MEYERS MCANDREWS, JUSTIN HILARY FRIENDS OF THE FOLDS HONOR ZIESSOW, SCOTT 92131 LLC 92131 LLC THOELE, SS PG JOHNSBURG PROP LLC 92131 LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC NRB LAND LLC NRB LAND LLC OHALLERAN LAND TR NRB LAND LLC NRB PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC MCHENRY ST BK TR 3953 STADE VERNON G DECL OF TR JOHNSBURG PROP LLC 5200 MCCULLOM LLC HOGAN, HARRY GEORGIA WLC 160 LLC SAVIGNANI, DR EA JAUREGUI, REYNALDO BERTHA WLC 160 LLC 92131 LLC 92131 LLC SCHEY, STEVEN L PETRINA M WONDER LK VILL OF WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC WLC 160 LLC NRB LAND LLC MLP LLC HAMMER, COURTNEY L CAMPBELL, ANNE

24,659 111,851 104,745 87,411 215,194 52,924 36,884 193,050 77,785 339,160 41,213 33,179 38,385 158,827 2,455 106,462 71,528 37,392 45,517 80,203 67,827 141,044 108,493 748 4,184 206,818 78,965 5,611 5,647 8,440 105 16,078 3,834 107,967 837 1,901 443 1,536 14,562 2,712 873 6,700 2,786 663 123 25,537 3,933 3,165 2,135 87,749 111,096 39,170 72,422 11,362 11,418 114,713 6,773 12,015 11,652 14,505 676 19,211 976 35,646 68 3,678 1,410 46,031 5,227 70,391 14,235 174 261,954 132,706 27,074 317 31 3,148 3,255 1,563 93,552 3,471 2,148 1,876 1,578 2,310 2,759 2,437 2,269 1,066 749 161 54,903 30,064 31,339 26,123

09-18-132-034 09-18-132-042 09-18-177-034 09-18-177-035 09-18-178-023 09-18-179-005 09-18-179-042 09-18-183-026 09-18-186-007 09-18-254-001 09-18-276-004 09-18-276-005 09-18-327-003 09-18-329-020 09-18-334-001 09-18-334-021 09-18-335-010 09-18-337-008 09-18-351-022 09-18-355-013 09-18-355-033 09-18-356-008 09-18-376-013 09-18-383-006 09-18-383-011 09-18-426-004 09-18-451-008 09-18-451-009 09-18-451-010 09-18-451-011 09-18-451-012 09-18-451-013 09-18-451-014 09-18-451-015 09-18-451-016 09-18-451-017 09-18-451-018 09-18-451-019 09-18-452-008 09-18-452-009 09-18-452-010 09-18-452-011 09-18-452-012 09-18-452-013 09-18-452-014 09-18-452-015 09-18-452-016 09-18-452-018 09-18-452-019 09-18-453-009 09-18-453-019 09-18-454-011 09-18-456-006 09-18-476-001 09-18-476-003 09-19-107-039 09-19-108-013 09-19-108-025 09-19-108-034 09-19-108-052 09-19-108-053 09-19-109-040 09-19-109-055 09-19-126-001 09-19-128-016 09-19-128-017 09-19-129-002 09-19-130-009 09-19-153-011 09-19-154-013 09-19-155-028 09-19-156-015 09-19-157-019 09-19-176-020 09-19-177-001 09-19-179-004 09-19-180-018 09-19-200-004 09-19-200-005 09-19-200-007 09-19-200-008 09-19-200-009 09-19-301-009 09-19-305-003 09-19-305-009 09-19-326-003 09-19-351-002 09-19-400-002 09-19-400-005 09-19-400-012 09-19-400-013 09-20-100-002 09-20-200-004 09-20-227-007 09-20-227-013

CLASSIFIED 17

SCHWERDTFEGER, RW TA RADKIEWICZ, EDWARD F CAROL R MLP LLC 7711 DEEP SPRING RD IND LLC ZIERK, STEVEN BIENIARZ, JAMES D DIANE M BARRECA, LAWRENCE L A C HLDGS LLC SENSELESS LLC EDGELL, JOHN W WOODROW T CITIZENS 1ST NATL BK TR 65846 WLM 150 LLC BRENNER, DAVID W TAMMY J SIERRA INVSTMNTS LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 966 JOHNSON, JAMES SWAN THOMAS ROYAL SR TR VK BUILDERS LLC SZYDLO, GEORGE P MARGARITA ANDERSON, DEAN B JULIANNE R BOYLAN, DENNIS L JOANNE E LORTIE, JANET M HOMMER, MICHAEL L LYNDA S DELEON, JACQUELINE L PARRISH, SHAUN M ELIZABETH M WLM 150 LLC COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L COOPER, THOMAS L HEDQUIST, CM A THOMPSON, JOHN W SR MODESTO, JOSE J SHANK, DOUGLASS A PATRICIA E WLM 150 LLC WLM 150 LLC FRENCH, DIANA L MORALES, SILVERIO JANITO, ALLEN J HAWK TRUCKING INC JENKINS, ROBERT G SIERRA INVSTMNTS LLC CASTANEDA , OMAR D AMANDA J MERZ, HENRY M NETTELL, STACY L WILSON, BRIAN G WILSON, BRIAN G ESCHENBACHER, LEROY JENNIFER SUNNY OAKS PROP OWNERS ASSN DARCY, DAVID ORTIZ, YOLANDA KROSCHEL, JOSEPH H MICHAEL J POLNICKI, TADEUSZ WIESLAWA E WENNERSTROM, ASHLEY WEATHERSBY, ANDREA COVALT, MARK S JOY L MITCHELL, JOSEPH SANDRA RODRIGUEZ, RYAN R CHRISTINE WLH80 LLC WLH80 LLC WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC HARPER CHAD, BROWN JESSICA SCHMALING, STEVEN R KRISTEN M SIERRA INVSTMNTS LLC OLSON JOYCE A TR 1 SCHUSTIK KATHERINE TR 1 CHGO TITLE LAND TRS TR 53278 CHGO TITLE LAND TRS TR 53278 WLH100 LLC HOWE ROBERT G TR WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC JOHNSON, NORMAN TERI S CAPITAL BK TR CO TR 1573

40,210 26,712 21,834 29,282 43,751 23,524 21,351 9,537 29,190 45,317 23 7,830 18,533 31,373 33,361 24,020 22,148 47,217 76,304 16,191 55,986 59,354 53,286 23,404 44,212 8,245 777 1,554 666 1,332 777 1,554 777 1,554 777 1,554 880 1,785 880 1,785 777 1,554 777 1,554 777 1,554 777 777 1,554 38,853 40,224 30,373 37,850 608 435 31,742 37,014 46,408 5,994 26,424 35,322 37,972 26,185 40,481 100,605 132 54,274 9,323 18,750 31,521 6,101 9,478 39,943 42,287 45,587 6,993 36,145 16,881 1,048 1,047 9,714 2,625 33,373 33,985 36,570 4,160 32,480 3,294 128,076 1,535 80,421 60,149 16,574 20,213 9,573

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18 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 09-20-300-012 09-20-300-022 09-20-300-023 09-20-400-020 09-20-400-024 09-20-400-025 09-20-400-026 09-20-400-027 09-20-400-029 09-20-400-030 09-20-400-031 09-21-201-006 09-21-201-007 09-21-201-010 09-21-233-023 09-21-233-026 09-21-235-003 09-21-236-012 09-21-237-010 09-21-238-026 09-21-251-010 09-21-251-011 09-21-251-012 09-21-251-014 09-21-251-015 09-21-251-018 09-21-252-001 09-21-252-002 09-21-252-003 09-21-252-004 09-21-252-005 09-21-253-001 09-21-253-002 09-21-253-003 09-21-253-004 09-21-253-005 09-21-253-006 09-21-254-001 09-21-254-002 09-21-254-003 09-21-254-004 09-21-254-005 09-21-254-006 09-21-254-007 09-21-254-008 09-21-254-009 09-21-254-010 09-21-254-011 09-21-254-017 09-21-254-018 09-21-276-015 09-21-278-022 09-21-278-023 09-21-279-006 09-21-279-022 09-21-300-012 09-21-300-015 09-21-300-016 09-21-300-027 09-21-326-005 09-21-326-006 09-21-351-003 09-21-351-007 09-21-401-004 09-21-402-004 09-21-402-027 09-21-402-028 09-21-403-005 09-21-403-033 09-21-405-019 09-21-405-020 09-21-405-023 09-21-406-001 09-21-406-002 09-21-406-039 09-21-428-006 09-21-428-008 09-21-429-025 09-21-451-025 09-21-456-001 09-21-456-002 09-21-456-025 09-21-476-017 09-21-476-022 09-21-478-005 09-21-478-006 09-21-478-011 09-21-480-006 09-21-481-013 09-21-481-028 09-21-483-010 09-21-483-011 09-22-102-036 09-22-104-020

CHGO TITLE LAND TRS TR 53278 WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC ELM, LAWN FARM TR WONDER LK LAND LLC WONDER LK LAND LLC WONDER LK LAND LLC WONDER LK LAND LLC WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC WLA530 LLC VICK JN DM DECL OF TR WOODLAND CEMETERY ASSN INC GS THIRD GEN LLC MAZUREK, DANIEL R PHILLIPS, LANE KATHLEEN FIGUEROA, VIBIA Y AGUAYO, SHANON M MENDEZ G, FLORES M RENTERIA MDRE, AGUILAR FO FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC RIVERSIDE RETIREMENT LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC FOREST GLEN VENTURE LLC GREVAS, JOHN IRENE BACKHAUS, FREMONT LORRAINE PEDERSEN, KEELY SHOEMAKER , ROBERT DIANE DIXON, JOYCE TR WOODY, NORMA J JOHNSON, NORMAN TERI S KNIGHTS FORK PROP LLC ANDERSON RA, WOODY NJ ANDERSON, R A G A TR 11A ERAR INVSTMNTS LLC WOODLAND CHANNEL ENT LLC CHASE, JEAN E STAES, MICHAEL GARRELTS, JOANNE L TR KUHNS, CHARLES N JR AUBREY ARLP REO VII LLC COOPER, SAMANTHA GEOFFREY MASON, PAUL W NETTLETON DEVELOP LLC NETTLETON DEVELOP LLC LANE, GEORGE WAWRZYNIAK, MONIKA REUPERT, JAMES B MARY K ERAR INVSTMNTS LLC RIVENBURGH, R R K M UMBARGER, KARI L UMBARGER, KARI L FUIAVA, JOSHUA KATIE REZENDES, DAVID KRYSTYNA HURD, GAIL L CYRIER, LAWRENCE A II MARGARE CYRIER, LAWRENCE A MARGARET NAPIER, DENISE KAJA HLDGS 2 LLC DIAMOND, SAMUEL J RUCKER, PAULINE F LANE, GEORGE D MARTHA E KADZIELAWSKI S, ZURAWSKI R TAYLOR, STEVE MEEKER, TONYA

11,822 11,446 11,227 45,106 3,734 1,893 3,637 3,074 3,467 18,831 4,942 83,944 453 1,375 35,666 27,550 42,115 34,081 19,826 27,048 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 4,055 15,388 4,055 4,055 30,775 74,907 91,288 66,743 17,560 804 20,435 101,124 32,768 71,942 64,759 18,367 43,937 31,939 93,920 78,185 33,062 30,055 3,073 861 765 40,823 52,151 38,994 48,172 47,967 6,549 33,100 36,417 29,279 7,735 28,538 3,825 3,213 33,196 3,073 28,554 35,103 37,218 4,610 20,423

09-22-104-021 09-22-105-020 09-22-105-040 09-22-126-003 09-22-151-003 09-22-152-020 09-22-152-021 09-22-152-025 09-22-153-017 09-22-155-031 09-22-156-001 09-22-156-002 09-22-156-004 09-22-156-015 09-22-176-010 09-22-180-004 09-22-180-012 09-22-180-018 09-22-180-020 09-22-180-021 09-22-182-010 09-22-182-013 09-22-182-021 09-22-182-022 09-22-201-008 09-22-201-010 09-22-201-012 09-22-201-013 09-22-202-011 09-22-202-013 09-22-202-014 09-22-202-015 09-22-202-016 09-22-202-017 09-22-226-003 09-22-226-005 09-22-226-006 09-22-253-017 09-22-401-003 09-22-401-005 09-22-426-003 09-22-451-013 09-22-451-024 09-22-452-012 09-23-100-018 09-23-100-030 09-23-100-031 09-23-200-013 09-23-200-025 09-23-201-003 09-23-201-004 09-23-226-004 09-23-226-006 09-23-226-007 09-23-226-008 09-23-227-007 09-23-227-008 09-23-227-009 09-23-227-010 09-23-227-012 09-23-227-017 09-23-227-019 09-23-227-020 09-23-227-022 09-23-227-026 09-23-227-027 09-23-228-001 09-23-228-002 09-23-228-003 09-23-228-004 09-23-228-009 09-23-229-003 09-23-229-004 09-23-229-005 09-23-229-007 09-23-229-011 09-23-229-012 09-23-229-013 09-23-229-014 09-23-229-015 09-23-277-003 09-23-277-065 09-23-278-016 09-23-300-002 09-23-300-026 09-23-300-027 09-23-352-004 09-23-400-004 09-23-400-008 09-23-400-030 09-23-400-031 09-23-400-035 09-23-476-001 09-23-476-002 09-23-476-003 09-23-476-004

CREIGHTON, SCOTT N SMITH, JOHN H MARYELLEN D MATTHESIUS, NANCY A JOHNSBURG PROP LLC ECKER, KURTIS HERNANDEZ, JO ANN HERNANDEZ, JO ANN AMADOR, JONATHAN JOSE KALSCH, EUGENE J KATHY R TRUSZKOWSKI, WITOLD CELESTYNA LARSON, RICHARD JANIS DZIUBANSKI, RICHARD URSULA RUNZHEIMER, CAROLYNN A SZORC, DANIEL GREFFIN, JT KA VIEW, T SCOTT LENZEN, MARTIN R CAROLE, JOSEPH A CHERYL SUCHOR, RONALD IRENE VILLA, ETHELINDA SURDYNSKI, KAREN A TR HEALEY, FREDERICK H DENISE K DRABCZYNSKI, TOMASZ DRABCZYNSKI, TOMASZ MERKHOFER, M R LIV TR MCHENRY CITY OF JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC JOHNSBURG PROP LLC NORTHSTAR TR CO TR 04 7780 JOHNSBURG PROP LLC SCHAEFER, CHARLES ADDEPALLI LLC GWF JOHNSBURG LLC ADDEPALLI LLC MCHENRY CITY OF MCHENRY CITY OF MCHENRY CITY OF MCHENRY CITY OF BRUESKE, JOHN M KATHY B MORGAN, PAUL CAROL WITKOWSKI, DANITA REV TR SCHAID K D TR, DIAMOND TR 903 WAL MART REAL EST BUS TR BLAKE, EUGENE C BLAKE, EUGENE C BOWERS, DAVID F RAYELEN D WATERS TE, ESRALEW W MAZZIO, GARY P REV TR KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC SCHIRA, JAMES G KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC PLATE, ALEXA LAUREN KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC KLM BLDRS INC BAZIGOS, SPYROS KRISTEN TJX1 LLC MROCZEK, ANDRZEJ DOROTA E CULVER, PETER VICKI MCHENRY ST BK TR 1972 MCHENRY ST BK TR 1972 ZIERKE, TERRI BERNARD BLAKE FARM LLC MOORE, DEAN S LISA BERNARD BLAKE FARM NORTH LLC BERNARD BLAKE FARM LLC ARC BKMST41001 LLC ZAGONE, JOHN L TRACEY A CATALANO, SANTO J LINK, SCOTT A TINA A KOLTHOFF, R A J D

15,750 25,796 46,302 8,308 35,618 29,634 11,209 41,026 22,763 86,798 54,164 32,480 45,179 27,653 22,541 34,031 26,485 33,197 58,681 37,599 41,527 50,628 121,299 14,532 2,154 4,091 16 45 996 768 349 10 1,200 998 1,209 1,657 3,658 21,079 60 325 233 38,867 46,002 1,842 52 532 12,009 353 19 80,896 87,779 10,510 10,510 10,510 10,510 11,211 86,770 10,510 11,211 83,255 10,510 10,510 10,510 10,510 11,211 11,211 11,211 10,510 10,510 11,211 10,510 10,510 11,211 10,510 10,510 12,262 12,262 12,262 12,262 11,211 75,446 10,496 76,015 86,622 12 36,565 60,051 1,191 166,585 2,881 2,984 393,761 81,813 60,525 67,607 79,837

09-23-476-005 09-23-476-006 09-23-476-007 09-23-476-008 09-23-476-009 09-23-476-010 09-23-477-001 09-23-477-002 09-23-477-003 09-23-477-004 09-23-477-005 09-23-477-006 09-23-477-007 09-23-477-008 09-23-477-009 09-23-478-002 09-23-478-003 09-23-478-004 09-23-478-005 09-23-478-006 09-23-478-007 09-23-478-008 09-23-478-009 09-23-478-010 09-23-478-011 09-23-478-012 09-23-478-013 09-23-478-014 09-23-478-015 09-23-478-016 09-23-478-017 09-23-478-018 09-23-478-019 09-23-478-020 09-23-478-021 09-23-478-022 09-23-478-023 09-23-478-024 09-24-101-003 09-24-101-013 09-24-101-014 09-24-101-015 09-24-101-016 09-24-102-004 09-24-102-020 09-24-126-012 09-24-129-008 09-24-176-001 09-24-176-023 09-24-177-002 09-24-178-009 09-24-201-016 09-24-201-017 09-24-202-002 09-24-203-035 09-24-203-044 09-24-203-067 09-24-203-068 09-24-226-018 09-24-227-020 09-24-252-021 09-24-252-047 09-24-276-018 09-24-277-034 09-24-278-022 09-24-301-005 09-24-301-008 09-24-302-015 09-24-302-016 09-24-303-002 09-24-303-003 09-24-303-008 09-24-303-025 09-24-328-007 09-24-329-002 09-24-329-021 09-24-331-022 09-24-352-004 09-24-352-005 09-24-352-006 09-24-352-007 09-24-352-013 09-24-353-003 09-24-354-004 09-24-354-005 09-24-355-001 09-24-355-002 09-24-376-018 09-24-377-001 09-24-377-006 09-24-377-008 09-24-377-014 09-24-405-018 09-24-427-003 09-24-429-009

TARELLO, A III K C OLSON, DONALD A HOAGLUND, KEITH W LAURA M BRASWELL L L , MATTHYS W HARDER, KEVIN A CYNTHIA M WATERS, GARY P AMY L THOMAS, SHEILA A SMYTH, JAMES M NANCY A KROCK, JOEL A SANDRA R SETTLES, JUSTIN T 2009 LIV TR ROWE, LORIE A PIZANOWSKI, MARVIN G KERN, RICHARD SUSAN THOMAS, SHEILA A PACE, PATRICIA J REV TR REINHARD, KRISTINE A GIER, ROBERT S SANDRA E MORAN, ANNA M 2013 TR SILWAMBA, CLIFF FOLAND, DOUGLAS P MARY T FINNEGAN, SEAN E ELIZABETH M GOWDY, GAYLE E DIANA E BAADER, JEFFREY M COLLEEN E BEYER, THOMAS M JENNIFER L DOANE, ROY LINDA ET AL JONITES, THOMAS SANDRA L MORRIS, FREDERICK L SANDRA J MATTIOLI, RORY D SUSAN E LECHNER, ROBERT MATE, GREGORY P CASSY M MORRIS B L TR 2014 1 LEVY, JOSEF G PEREZ, C D THOMAS C A DIMAGGIO, KAREN M TR TRUTY, SEAN A CYNTHIA M GRODECKI, BOGDAN LUCYNA PAULINI, MARY S ADAMS, JANET E TR 1 SIMPSON, EUGENE M BARBARA BOWERS, DAVID F RAYELEN D SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN P LIV TR SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN P LIV TR SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN P LIV TR SIEBRANDT, LINDA J LIV TR LOY, MICHAEL D TRACIE I LUCACCIONI, MICHELLE E KLOSOWICZ, STEVEN J TAMARA L GOEBEL, LOREN F MARGARET KNIAZ, WIESLAW SMITH, ALEXANDER J MARY A SMITH MB, BROWNE AJ PARKS, CHRISTIAN ET AL MAGGIONCALDA EJ, JENSEN MC BUYER INITIAL REALTY SVCS INC ROBINSON, STEVEN J EMELIO, KENTON A WADECKI, RICHARD J JR WADECKI, RICHARD J JR NUNES, RONALD J NILES 1ST NATL BANK 861 WRIGHTSON, WILLIAM T ZABOROWSKI, MARY A TR FAGIANO, JOSEPH URBORG, BARRY MARY ROWE, SCOTT M STEPHANIE M LEON, MICHAEL J WELTER, DENNIS L JUDITH A SCHNEIDER, TOD K JULIE ANN TR SMITH, JAMES W JUDITH WALSH T LARSEN, FRANCES A TR 2003 1 LARSEN, FRANCES A TR 2003 1 WILLIAMS, JASON C STACY M TORTORICI, MARIA BARTOLO ET A PEACY, LOIS W JON L GUISINGER, DAVID NERAL, SUSAN MCHENRY ST BK TR 4240 KELBRY PROP LLC BLOOM, MICHAEL J CYNTHIA H LISOWSKI, ROBERT LEOTA D KINNEY, BRETT D SHELLEY L HENDRICKS, SHAWN D NIKKI L NAVA, GONZALO ROCIO WERNER, JAMES KIMBERLY MUNTS, WILLIAM T SHARON A SINGH, K SAINI J K KUSHMAN, KENNETH M JOANNE M YANEZ, RODNEY T SANDRA WALL MARK R, MEYER ELIZABETH HILLSTROM, CW III JL FOREMAN, EDWARD F JEAN E WOZNIAK, WALTER M LINDA S EASTMAN, DALE BARBARA PRIVATE VENTURES INC HUMMEL JO, TOTO G

64,968 69,305 63,463 67,330 77,352 79,837 82,471 80,630 69,747 82,635 60,031 60,031 63,300 66,289 59,509 61,843 81,977 60,167 69,989 84,982 66,289 81,453 83,129 70,458 79,657 71,558 61,708 82,530 62,665 66,289 82,906 58,879 80,935 66,441 60,690 67,817 79,519 65,108 48,674 28 155 530 110 72,769 114,380 156,242 105,095 41,099 36,525 6,025 33,424 37,285 26,088 64,206 75,092 70,364 120,820 12,292 57,012 990 24,462 28,612 76,321 70,663 251 68,424 77,940 74,443 76,481 155 232 80,628 84,261 45,975 41,042 40,158 44,776 81,288 87,091 69,478 79,540 84,233 78,194 81,961 73,184 81,707 78,540 4,780 96,531 141,928 96,504 88,345 128,234 24,098 56,451

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • Continued from previous page 09-24-476-003 09-24-476-004 09-25-101-006 09-25-101-008 09-25-101-014 09-25-102-009 09-25-102-015 09-25-102-020 09-25-102-023 09-25-102-028 09-25-126-032 09-25-126-051 09-25-126-054 09-25-127-023 09-25-127-031 09-25-127-032 09-25-127-033 09-25-127-035 09-25-127-036 09-25-127-037 09-25-176-002 09-25-176-003 09-25-176-004 09-25-176-005 09-25-176-006 09-25-176-007 09-25-176-008 09-25-176-009 09-25-176-010 09-25-176-011 09-25-176-012 09-25-176-013 09-25-177-001 09-25-177-002 09-25-177-003 09-25-177-004 09-25-177-005 09-25-177-006 09-25-177-007 09-25-177-008 09-25-177-009 09-25-177-010 09-25-177-011 09-25-177-012 09-25-177-013 09-25-177-014 09-25-177-015 09-25-177-016 09-25-177-017 09-25-177-018 09-25-177-019 09-25-177-020 09-25-177-022 09-25-178-001 09-25-178-002 09-25-178-003 09-25-178-004 09-25-178-005 09-25-178-006 09-25-178-007 09-25-178-008 09-25-178-009 09-25-178-010 09-25-178-012 09-25-178-013 09-25-178-014 09-25-178-015 09-25-178-016 09-25-178-017 09-25-179-001 09-25-179-002 09-25-179-003 09-25-179-004 09-25-179-005 09-25-179-006 09-25-179-007 09-25-179-008 09-25-179-009 09-25-179-010 09-25-180-004 09-25-180-005 09-25-180-006 09-25-180-007 09-25-180-008 09-25-180-009 09-25-180-010 09-25-180-011 09-25-200-012 09-25-200-021 09-25-201-002 09-25-201-003 09-25-201-004 09-25-201-005 09-25-201-006

CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO TRS ANDERSON, KENNETH W DEBORA A WUCHTER, BE AK REV TR RODGERS FAM TR KUNZ, ROBERT L MARY D HOME ST BK TR 5092 CONNOR, MICHAEL P NANCY K WUTZEN, DAVID LAURA WILSON 1824 TR II LOCKE MJ CJ REV TR EDGAR, ROBERT V SILVIA DUCK, BENJAMIN S GUSTAFSON, MELISSA PALMER, LAWRENCE J BRITT M MARINANGEL, WILLIAM J KAROLEWSKI, ROBERT T DENISE M MILLER, WILLIAM J DENISE M GIBSON, JON A ELLIOTT, RM JL TR DOPKE, KENNETH A KIMBERLY A STACKHOUSE, CATHY J TR WIMMER, LENARD A SUSAN J HUGHES, MICHAEL G REV TR HURST, KAREN J STEWART, DAVID TARA MATHESON, EUGENE T ANN C TELESZ, RICHARD JOLANTA SAFIN, ADAM RENATA AMORE, WAYNE R CHRISTINE A RUSIN, JANUSZ MALGORZATA M SALEMI, JOHN J SR SHARON E PUGLIESE, ANTHONY M ANNE J HAAK, RUTH I TR 1 VERDUNG, CRAIG F LINDA E BOGENSKI, CHRISTOPHER KELLY ROGERS, MARK D BARBARA A WHITE, JARED M KAREN S HETTERMANN, SCOTT J LUMBER, ROBERT J CHRISTINE M MEEHAN, ANTHONY R JESSICA L LARSON TERRY L JOYCE A TR GRUBER, JOHN KATIE GRABOWSKI FAM REV LIV TR TAKOY, MATTHEW T TORRIE H AMORE, MARK R OEFFLING, WILLIAM J AIMEE L GIRARD KJ BJ REV LIV TR AVERY, ROBERT PATRICIA A WAUKEGAN BK TR 382 BRUNNER, MATTHEW D JENNIFER L GRISSE, HANS INGE TR STELZER, DOROTHY E DECL TR JABLONSKI, RAYMOND S CAROLE J DEBLOK, KEVIN JENNIFER HUNT, MICHAEL A ELIZABETH G HOFFMANN, JASON E KRISTINE A LEWIS, BRIAN L KAREN T DOMIANO, R J ROGERS B A VEHOVSKY, GABRIEL J ANNA M SEIFERT, LIV TR LINDQUIST, GENE LINDA AYALA MARILYN A REV TR PODRAZA, PHYLLIS TR AHERNS, JEREMY J LISA NELSON, JH DJ MICHELOTTI A J , MANOVSKI S A WOODS FAM TR ROGERS A S, ANDERSON V R TAVEIRNE, L J TR BECKER, KENNETH O CHERYL L PUDLO, DON S SHARON A LANG, MARK A STACEY L TAYLOR, JOHN S NANCY E RICKER, GARY L LORIDALE V NEUMAN, SUE ANNE DT 1718 PAYNE, JOHN HOWARD CYNTHIA MIDWEST BK TR CO TR 9616987 BEZIO, JEFFREY B SHERYLL B FERRARI, TOM C TRACEY GREENSTREET, DEAN P KATHY L SULLIVAN, JOHN W SCHNEIDER, JASON JOEY BORNHORST, JOHN W BEVERLY A PATZIN, ROBERT A CHRISTY L KAGAN, SAM LYUDMILA FALK, MICHAEL J CHERYL A DENNISON, DAWN M POLERECKY, ROSS AMANDA LACY, RANDALL BIONDO, JAY E LORI A STEPHAN, PATRICK J F BETH SIMMONS, JOHN E PAMELA A KOLOSICK, PAUL JR ROSEMARY TR CANNON, KIM

20,550 77,375 79,254 77,978 70,805 118,502 125,564 52,899 117,006 114,708 64,173 88,641 80,161 4,718 89,988 94,962 89,364 82,855 93,774 93,065 89,658 88,317 86,946 88,549 83,055 85,794 87,917 91,511 87,478 85,353 84,476 76,928 79,684 88,176 88,647 92,373 83,977 91,749 81,995 91,246 87,478 73,964 91,330 94,100 85,213 89,435 87,440 72,725 72,257 84,135 84,608 76,256 76,928 90,561 90,318 86,553 87,957 84,962 74,537 85,621 84,279 86,530 86,196 81,741 94,742 83,174 90,725 94,327 93,369 87,858 85,123 87,493 87,957 89,000 72,482 90,067 84,719 91,503 82,302 87,541 86,564 87,823 84,435 86,290 74,618 77,254 84,806 96,594 49,163 89,164 89,237 99,523 93,611 91,378

09-25-201-007 09-25-201-008 09-25-201-010 09-25-201-011 09-25-201-012 09-25-201-013 09-25-201-014 09-25-201-015 09-25-202-001 09-25-202-002 09-25-202-003 09-25-202-004 09-25-202-005 09-25-202-007 09-25-202-008 09-25-202-009 09-25-202-010 09-25-202-011 09-25-202-012 09-25-202-013 09-25-202-014 09-25-202-015 09-25-202-017 09-25-202-018 09-25-202-019 09-25-202-020 09-25-202-021 09-25-203-001 09-25-203-002 09-25-203-003 09-25-203-004 09-25-203-005 09-25-203-006 09-25-203-007 09-25-203-008 09-25-204-001 09-25-204-002 09-25-204-003 09-25-204-004 09-25-204-005 09-25-204-006 09-25-204-007 09-25-204-008 09-25-204-009 09-25-204-010 09-25-204-011 09-25-226-001 09-25-226-002 09-25-226-003 09-25-226-004 09-25-226-005 09-25-226-011 09-25-226-013 09-25-227-018 09-25-227-020 09-25-227-021 09-25-227-022 09-25-251-001 09-25-251-002 09-25-251-003 09-25-251-004 09-25-251-005 09-25-251-006 09-25-251-007 09-25-251-008 09-25-251-009 09-25-251-010 09-25-251-011 09-25-251-012 09-25-252-002 09-25-252-003 09-25-252-004 09-25-252-005 09-25-252-006 09-25-252-007 09-25-253-003 09-25-253-004 09-25-254-001 09-25-254-002 09-25-254-003 09-25-254-004 09-25-254-005 09-25-254-006 09-25-254-007 09-25-254-008 09-25-254-009 09-25-254-014 09-25-307-017 09-25-307-021 09-25-326-012 09-25-326-016 09-25-354-016 09-25-402-013 09-25-451-014 09-25-479-025 09-26-100-046

SENN, THEODORE B SHERRY J ELSEY PAULETTE H TR KLIPP, JEFFREY S SMITH RAY A SMITH, RAY A CONSTANCE M MORRISON, WILLIAM CAROLYN GETZ JAMES E TR LEVEY, RICHARD S MARY L MEDO, KAREN M TR NOLAN, SCOTT A CYNTHIA L SCHWALL, JOHN A NANCY M DOMINICK, ANTHONY J ELIZABETH VENTURINI, S I DECL TR STONER, JOHN E SHIRLEY E FRANCE, KAY C 2012 DECL OF TR TARSITANO , CAROL A TR FELLINGER LAUREN DIANNE TR BICKNER, ROBERT G KAREN S NOLLIN JR, BICKNER LM YEGGE, MATT THERESA REV TR DAVIDSON, WILLIAM SUSAN KEECH, ADAM J SAUNDRA L VASILAKIS, VERONICA REV TR TROTTI, GREG L MICHELLE A ROBERTS, PAMELA J TR SUMMERS, PATRICK D ELIZABETH PINDARA, DAVID D BETTY S GUSKE, IRENE S IRREV TR MOORE, DONOVAN M FELLBERG, THOMAS MARGARET D ZIEBA, ADAM F HANNA SCHAEFER, GARY T ALISA K SPALDING, SCOTT A TRS MEYER, RICHARD L KAREN K MAKI, CLIFFORD G CHERYL D MISULONAS, JAMES K LYNN M KUZMIAK, EUGENE JR TRACY RYBA, RONALD E CHERYL L KLIPP, DONALD R SR CORRY J TR MARCH, ROGER A CHERYL L PIOTROWICZ, JOHN J JENNIFER J ANDRONOWITZ, ROBERT W TR 001 RUIZ, MARC G JAIME R OLEN, RONALD J JOAN J TR RUSSELL, JOHN T CAROL J BROD, JERRY M LANNA M MICHELAU, FRED S JAMIE L SMITH, RORY C LINDA R VALENCIA, MARIO CRISTY BRUENNING, MICHAEL J PATRICIA ANDERSON, RODNEY H DOROTHEA J SIMEK, DAVID LYNEL A DEANGELIS SD, CONNER KL PASOWICZ, LORI A MANESS , DWIGHT SUSAN M LEZON FAMILY TR LINDBERG RP, OHARA M ROTOLO, ANDREW LACI PIEKARSKI, JOSEPH HELEN BERG, RONALD ELIZABETH MADSEN, CHARLES B JILLIAN R CARUSO, ANTHONY J SHANNON M WYZGALA, WILLIAM J LORRAINE E SWANSON, SALVATORE M ROBBIN L GLAVACH, DAVID S ANGELA M MATSOUKAS, JOHN MARY BAILEY, E L JR J M HUNT, RODNEY W JENNIFER A RAKOCZY, ROBERT ROBERTA R BARABAS, JOSEPH E HEATHER M STRAUGHN, BRYAN FRISBY, LENORA E PATRICIA R CALCAGNO, LEEANN HACKMAN J, ANDERSON M SAEZ, GABRIEL MYRNA COVENY, MICHAEL LEE, SHARON COLIN, BETH ALLEMON, MARY C EIRICH, KAREN S WAYNE D TR BILLEK D M, STEBBINS K E GIOVANNI, PE KA BEESE, MARK E LISA M KOKORUZ, KURT LISA SANCHEZ, ROBERTO LONGHWAY, JAMES A DECL OF TR BUNTING, MICHAEL FERGUSON, DANA KACEL, KATHLEEN J NETTLETON EDWARD J TR DOPKE, RONALD F SR LIV TR MMR I HOLDING LLC SMAK, THEODORE W GINA HANSEN, BRADLEY PAULA K SELVEY, MARY ANN PAHLKE, MATTHEW J KRISTY L LASALLE NATL BK TR 131445

77,523 91,113 92,646 101,903 91,634 90,915 89,243 89,384 74,952 83,907 88,726 91,683 75,703 73,951 89,948 87,175 86,241 84,993 89,481 72,646 82,136 84,389 90,077 91,634 89,545 92,128 78,227 85,713 91,012 89,042 80,056 77,912 85,377 89,729 89,860 84,478 75,913 90,004 95,628 102,363 90,293 91,744 91,770 87,737 85,456 77,991 89,258 88,352 89,931 73,998 87,389 89,998 72,482 91,255 90,024 91,691 61,483 86,726 92,005 90,112 86,055 91,592 90,157 85,704 94,682 99,574 92,247 91,628 88,501 88,030 89,206 85,181 86,739 85,783 85,611 43,840 43,010 90,815 88,675 89,981 90,336 88,362 87,415 90,037 74,565 92,383 42,868 41,527 54,959 78,581 285 38,265 10,846 40,334 30,552 961,074

09-26-103-030 09-26-127-010 09-26-128-010 09-26-128-013 09-26-128-041 09-26-128-042 09-26-154-001 09-26-157-021 09-26-159-003 09-26-159-005 09-26-201-024 09-26-201-025 09-26-201-026 09-26-201-027 09-26-201-028 09-26-201-029 09-26-201-030 09-26-201-031 09-26-201-032 09-26-201-033 09-26-201-034 09-26-201-035 09-26-202-001 09-26-202-002 09-26-202-003 09-26-202-004 09-26-202-005 09-26-202-006 09-26-202-007 09-26-202-008 09-26-202-009 09-26-203-001 09-26-203-002 09-26-203-003 09-26-203-004 09-26-203-005 09-26-203-006 09-26-203-007 09-26-203-008 09-26-203-009 09-26-228-001 09-26-228-002 09-26-228-003 09-26-228-004 09-26-228-005 09-26-228-006 09-26-228-007 09-26-228-008 09-26-228-010 09-26-228-011 09-26-228-012 09-26-228-013 09-26-228-014 09-26-228-015 09-26-228-016 09-26-228-017 09-26-228-018 09-26-228-019 09-26-228-020 09-26-228-021 09-26-228-022 09-26-228-023 09-26-228-024 09-26-229-001 09-26-229-002 09-26-229-003 09-26-229-004 09-26-229-005 09-26-229-006 09-26-229-007 09-26-229-008 09-26-229-009 09-26-229-010 09-26-229-011 09-26-229-012 09-26-229-013 09-26-229-014 09-26-229-015 09-26-229-016 09-26-229-017 09-26-229-018 09-26-229-019 09-26-229-020 09-26-230-001 09-26-230-002 09-26-230-003 09-26-230-009 09-26-230-010 09-26-230-011 09-26-230-012 09-26-230-013 09-26-230-014 09-26-233-001 09-26-233-002 09-26-233-003

CLASSIFIED 19

DEUCHERT, DAVID C LAUREN D PILAT LAUREEN THERESA TR BARTH, TRAVIS WENSTROM, NICHOLAS J THOMASON, IRA P PATRICIA A BUBSER, JESSICA K CONSOER VL, WACHTER M ODONOGHUE, EDWARD J SHIRLEY A MURPHY, JAMES P MARY ELLEN PRASSE, DARLENE M RES TR PAPPAS, TONY CRUZ, JUAN J SR CELESKI, G L C A CZARNY, ANDRZEJ J IRWIN, JAMES KELLY TR 20091 WOODS, KEITH M HERRING, RETHA J AMH 2014 2 BORROWER LLC AH4R I IL LLC STRANGE, TAMMI L BOYLE, MANUS P JR JEAN L OSBORN BC, SERPE JL RODRIGUEZ, JANET AMER HOMES 4 RENT PROP TEN AMH 2014 2 BORROWER LLC VARKALIS, KEITH E TAMMY M REEVES, DONALD P KATHERINE M FETHERSTON, THERESA M KUNSTMAN, W M K A HAMPTON, CRAIG A GOODMAN, MICHAEL B JOAN E CORONA, JOSE A MARIA KLIER, MARK C DIANE P PRANGE, MARY E BIRREN WEIDNER, THEODORE TINA BAKER, CHRISTOPHER E OHM, ELIZABETH TR FRANZEN, ANDREW J MARLENE S FED NATL MTG ASSN DUROVEY, LISA L HP IL I LLC TOMPKINS SR, PARKER CJ KANE, PATRICK E KATHRYN L RAMIREZ, PETER JANET LAWSON, RYAN P ERIN M DUDEK, MICHAEL BESCH, DARLNE L TR CARLSON, DONALD L WILMA J LINDER, EDITH I TR GRAY, WILLIAM R JULIE L MIELKE, LYNNE S MADER, ALAN R YVETTE R RUIZ, JOSEPH F RENEE M EZOP, KENNETH M JENNIFER K KIRBY, ROBERT B KIMBERLY K ZIELINSKI FAM REV TR WOOD, PHILIP R LOIS E FAVINGER DR, OWSIANY TA WILLHOIT, ALAN W NANCY A LAWRENCE, STEVEN JULIANNE BLAESING, JANET C KEMIC, JOHN S SCATENA, JAMES T CHRISTINA M THOMPSON, JOHN M ALLISON DAY, TR LBC MATTHEWS, DARROL L MARCELLA L RAMEL, CHRISTOPHER E TRISHA A SCHREI, CHARLES DIANE KHAN, MOHAMMAD RASHEED BORGHARDT, GEORGE F III AMY SZABO, ELIZABETH MARIE VINCENT, ALEX DANA L NALLEY, JAY S BARBARA J DAILEY, RONALD J JR LOREL ADAMS DURKIN M, DURKIN BP WDOWYN, JOZEF HALINA MARTIN, R C JR J J FOGO, JEREMY M ANNE MARIE UPPALA, SHANKAR RAO GANGA S SZYMCZAK, MARILYN M TR BOCK, WILLIAM MARCI SWEIG BERNA, AUDREY A BONINO, ERNESTO DAWN F BAIER CHARLES A REV TR NEWTON, WARREN KARLA A STANTON W R , WAYMAN L L HANSEN, ERIC J CHANDRA D PALMER, GERI K CARLSON, JENNIFER L RENJE, STEVEN P SARA R PAYTON, JAMES G JENNIFER C SCHLEIFFER, KEITH DEBRA MASKE, PETER A CYNTHIA A BINFORD, AARON T NARCAROTI, R N K J

64,419 41,460 49,983 58,727 48,870 54,938 51,650 60,030 67,012 55,554 61,855 51,957 54,043 59,676 58,609 56,730 63,529 59,085 55,253 63,642 56,566 55,555 53,336 52,513 58,177 66,546 61,773 68,445 53,971 58,810 64,679 54,795 54,653 62,348 53,356 54,944 64,328 64,961 59,712 56,755 64,250 56,133 64,738 66,883 63,375 56,299 66,060 64,527 61,321 62,007 75,922 84,670 76,858 68,924 81,977 66,619 79,163 83,445 84,118 82,270 65,934 68,924 87,152 57,272 62,733 63,869 58,957 61,588 61,810 63,687 64,920 60,216 70,544 67,871 61,251 56,133 81,019 60,031 85,679 69,582 78,999 66,922 63,296 57,616 56,299 63,183 70,076 61,298 62,969 69,253 60,031 65,542 71,973 88,180 74,416

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20 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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FALK, DAVID P SUSAN A ROYCROFT, DANIEL D JOAN M LOBBINS, TRAVIS W MANDY A CORLEY, SHERI L BROWN, TIMOTHY J LEAH D BLANKEN, MICHAEL B RHONDA G KELLMANN, R B M C MARTINEZ, RICARDO ET AL NAUGHTON, EDNA KARGOL, MICHAEL S TONYAN, DONALD C SR ET AL JONES , SUSAN M NGUYEN, HANG TONYAN, ROBERT MARTIN, DM ML TR HANSEN, IAN DECL OF TR LEWIS, JAMES A DOROTHY M LAMBERTY, WILLIAM N REV TR KING, STEVEN M CYNTHIA R AMBROSE, JOHN R KRISTINE A WELTER, ROBERT J DEBRA A SIMON, RAYMOND LINDA THENNES, DANIEL DIEDRICH, JEFFREY M YVONNE M SAENZ, JOHN R CHERYL R LEIKAM, GARY W POIERIER, DANIEL C SHIRLEY STECK, BRENDA M REGNER, JOHN C SR REV TR KOELLER, JAY JUDY E TILLING, ALFRED J ANNAMARIE STROTHER, JASON M COHN, DANIEL REIF, MARIE ROTFELD, C L J F BIELEWICZ, JAN ROWE, SCOTT GUTIERREZ, DAWN M FRANK, JEFFREY S SUSAN L DORETTI ENT LLC YANEZ, RODNEY T SANDRA M DORETTI ENT LLC HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC AMER COMM BK TR MIKSCH, CHARLES A CHGO CSMPLTN NATL BK 298555 CHGO CSMPLTN NATL BK 29855 HI POINT PROP LLC MCHENRY ST BK TR 13195 ZEGERS, R H C J ET AL AGUILAR, JOSEPH L JEAN M FITZGERALD, M J DECL OF TR MEYER, NICHOLAS R KRISTEN N MANN, RICHARD A CELESTE KOLENO, BENJAMIN T NETTLETON DEVELOP LLC PAYTON, JAMES A KIMBERLY A ATKINSON, ROBERT S JOHN M HINGA, JACOB D DOHERTY, STEPHEN MARGARET KOEPKE, BRUCE E LINDA M LEISTEN, RICHARD K GILMORE, JOSEPH C TR SCHEMMEL DEBORAH J TR SCHEMMEL DEBORAH J TR YODER, STEVEN H MCINTEE, WILLIAM F MCHENRY LIBERTY CLUB OF SUKNIYOM K, KAEWNOPPARAT S THEIS, RONALD MARY HUNT, DAVID L SHARON M BTR4U ENTERPRISES, LLC SCHNELKER, LYNN M BROCKWAY, JAMES J HPA BORROWER 2016 1 LLC CLARK, BRYAN P MICULA, SERGIV BURRAFATO, SALVATORE RACHEL FOX, BRADLEY T HEISER, ABBI L JIMENEZ, ANTONIO RUANO WITT, MARK E CHRISTY L BDKM LLC MUSCAT, JEAN TR LASKUS, MARK HUMMEL, FRANKLYN A SR TR PLAISS, EDWARD G HEIDI R MT PROSPECT ST BK 1449 LECTURE, THOMAS C LINDA E MILLER, KENNETH C CAMILLE LV MGMT LLC LV MGNT LLC, CHGO SMSA LTD PRTNSHP HERGESHEIMER, JAMES A

86,632 70,771 87,232 77,009 79,535 83,114 67,830 87,891 81,124 66,289 50,282 45,845 52,427 66,535 114,379 47,575 64,179 45,375 47,743 38,586 33,321 32,730 39,228 44,243 53,315 30,219 29,564 27,843 34,280 50,452 52,499 34,228 41,275 38,916 33,273 67,741 65,074 33,785 55,467 46,065 53,027 104,789 435,443 97,228 57,705 20,043 30,409 27,435 133,543 92,583 55,924 47,532 41,251 41,112 45,038 50,355 36,411 49,571 58,931 44,883 61,773 53,787 53,219 49,814 42,875 37,119 29,334 44,108 53,502 83,732 108,085 36,616 64,674 34,896 41,333 33,384 33,077 32,117 40,111 43,816 25,257 41,512 29,176 354,500 39,828 31,440 47,661 1,027 48,425 28,895 18,534 237,333 21,405 34,158

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ANDERSON RA, WOODY NJ FIRST MIDWEST BK TR 13470 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 13040 TSV REAL EST LLC 1ST MIDWEST BANK 13455 HELLYER, DAVID L CATHERINE L C A LEASING CORP C A LEASING CORP C A LEASING CORP TSV REAL EST LLC TSV REAL EST LLC WOJCIK, CF JA REV LIV TR GONZALEZ, ARACELI MANUEL SMESSAERT, ROGER R DONNA S WALSH PRTNS INC NALLEY, JAY S BARBARA J KURCHINA, WAYNE J LIV TR KURCHINA, WAYNE J LIV TR LASALLE NATL BANK 49167 WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WAYNE HUMMER TR CO TR LFT 174 WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WAYNE HUMMER TR CO NA 1961 LASALLE NATL BK TR 49167 WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC OLSON, BROC A PATRICIA A CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CUNAT, BRIAN G JOHN C LLC CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 KACKERT, JOLIE SHEN NIEDERKORN, MARY A DECL OF TR SCHWARZ, JOHN KIM THIBADEAU, JEFFREY T MARIANNE GREYBOURNE ERJ ABD TR OLDENBURG NORMA S REV LIV TR GILL FAM TR SIMON, JEREMY E MICHELLE L LOVERICH, DEREK J JESSICA M ST PAULS EPISC CH CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 MORGAN FAM 2011 TR MOEHLING, MELVIN G CHERI A ARTNER, M M JOHNSON C A GROSSMAN JACK R TR KAY S TR RELLE, DANE J ELIZABETH NEWKIRK, KRISTINE A TR SCHWARTZ, JEFFREY E DEENA CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 PRIESZ, JANET N FRANKS, HERBERT H DAVID B ROST, JOAN CAFFERTY REV TR CAFFERTY ROST, JOAN REV TR MARTIN, TERI V REV LIV TR SZECHOWYCZ, ANDREAS DEBORAH FAIRVIEW FAM PROPERTIES LLC FOWLER KEVIN, KABASO EMELDA K BENEDETTI, VICTOR F LINDA M FULLER, ERIC D DEBRA VERNAGALLO, L J J M TR SHATTUCK, KEVIN SHANA TR FRANKS, HERBERT H DAVID B HARRER, JOSEPH J MARY 1997 TR BIERLEIN, P A S J A HELKOWSKI R, RENNERT J KOUTOULAS, FREIDA GROTH, JOHN GROTH, JOHN LYNOTT, LIV TR GEJ PRTNRS LP GEJ PRTNRS LP LYNOTT, LIV TR SODE, JOHN P JENIFER L WESTERFIELD, KW DA WODARCZYK, JOHN JEAN TR NORTHERN TR CO TR 2 41693 DOESSEL, DIANE T REV LIV TR HOUCK, WILLIAM A STACEY L SPENCER, KR CT SR ODONNELL FAM NO 1 HAYS, CAROL A WEST GRANT DEVELOP INC MT PROSPECT ST BK 1449 DUBS, LINDA M JOHNSTON DAVID M DAWN M TR MT PROSPECT ST BK 1449 MT PROSPECT ST BK 1449 DOHRMANN, PM REV LIV TR BLAIR, MARSHALL H RUTH A HOUSTON, MARIA L

188 318 610,251 600,234 20,372 1,242 4,343 290 25,684 3,981 35,472 43,019 42,941 43,337 29,139 43,360 69,893 47,310 154 3,132 14,142 20 8,628 12,656 4,581 2,631 9,309 46,708 216 44,559 2,412 357 6,526 7,340 78,304 107,153 98,852 113,646 97,410 19,117 146,520 138,834 121,085 78,501 116,123 123,381 99,851 171,773 259,322 156 263,958 251,279 15,884 152,224 79,679 139,722 9,361 140,193 52 149,160 118,848 147,601 98,351 85,681 15,672 91,689 90,706 6,542 9,911 149,273 88,110 934 116,575 38,955 148,294 21,527 187,876 43,108 101,956 88,926 220,038 835 153,686 93,372 5,327 4,239 2,079 10,350 3,837 39,386 43,877 7,933 3,182 24,321 25,171 24,058

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OLTEAN, ROBERT OGREN, SARAH GERSTAD, NICHOLAS D NEWBURY, MICHELE CAIN, ETHELWYN H TODD, JOHN E 2014 LIV TR THEEL, EMMA J ZIMNY, JOHN P DOROTHEA J SCHANK, THOMAS J BESSEMER, JOHN P COVALT, ROBERTA L JAMES C SR PAYTON, DEBRA E PEREZ, DAVID NEWMAN C G , CAPDEVIELLE K CONTI, ERNEST A JOY M LELITO, CAROL A DOHR, TOREY B CHRISTOPHER, DAVID J WANDA L STEFFY, CHRISTINE L ERICKSON, ANNA M WILLS, JENNIFER L BARNES, MARGARET BOUSKA, KATHRYN M GURDA, ANDREA JUSTIN CICHON ELIZABETH L TR RILEY, LOIS M LIV TR SUMNER, MARILYN J PORTER LEAH M, WEGENER JOANNE LYONS, THERESE HUFF, EILEEN D TR HORN, THEODORE H SCHWEDER, JOHN B ANNA A DALTON, MARIE E TR FOREMAN, LORRAINE M BARTOS, ARLENE R TR NOOTENS, MARY L ANDERSON, BONITA R RODRIGUEZ, CARMEN SCHIERA, LOREN L KARON M DEHAAN, LINDSAY KELLIHER, TAMMY J MCFADDEN, DENNIS W JILL M HOBSON, VALORIE M REV DECL TR MUMFORD, ELLEN M FREUND, MARY PATRICIA DEMUTH, MIKE DIANA WALSH, CHERYL A JACKSON, D J EMRICSON S E TANABE, LEAH SHAFFER, KIMBERLY SCOTT, ROGER BARBARA BURDAR, DORIS A TR WROCLAWSKA, AGNIESZKA CLAUSEN, GEORGINA BAKER, FAM TR FREUND, ALAN M JANICE E TR SCHILLING, JACQUELINE HARE, JESSICA M CHAPS, ADELINE A REV LIV TR ZIMMER, JILL 1ST MIDWEST TR CO TR 13307 KIELISCH, GERD D PEGGY J BERG MR, DERCOLE ML MINK, JULIE ANN LYON BURNS, SUSAN ERIN L MCKEWEN, JAMES SHARON RABER, MARY M TR ERDMANN, FAM TR KOCHER, LORRAINE BROWN, HORACE F TR ANNE C TR MCGEE, KAREN M MOY, MAXINE M WDSTK ST BK TR 4106 HALEY, BRIAN M SCHRADER, KATHLEEN B DINKELMAN, AMANDA WICK, JESSICA A FORSTER, PATRICIA N TR HOFFSTETTER, ELAINE L LIV TR MORRIS LYNN F TR SAUNDERS, KATHIE ANN CHAROENYING, BOON R MD TR NICHOLS, VICKI L TRUE, KRISTIN N PETERSON, DENISE C EISELE, JOSEPH F QUAMME, THOMAS CAROLE TR MAY, PA DF JNT DECL OF TR WALSH BETTY REV TR WAND, CHRISTOPHER LE PAHR, DOROTHY A NOOTENS, LYDIA R GRAHAM, LINDA B SCHROEDER, WILLIAM MARGARET WILAND, CATHERINE M

24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • Continued from previous page 09-33-279-099 09-33-279-100 09-33-279-101 09-33-279-102 09-33-279-103 09-33-279-104 09-33-279-105 09-33-279-106 09-33-279-107 09-33-279-108 09-33-279-109 09-33-279-110 09-33-279-111 09-33-279-112 09-33-279-113 09-33-279-114 09-33-279-115 09-33-279-116 09-33-279-117 09-33-279-118 09-33-279-119 09-33-279-120 09-33-280-001 09-33-280-002 09-33-280-003 09-33-280-004 09-33-300-043 09-33-300-044 09-33-427-003 09-33-430-001 09-33-430-002 09-33-430-003 09-33-430-004 09-33-430-005 09-33-430-006 09-33-430-007 09-33-430-008 09-33-430-009 09-33-430-010 09-33-430-011 09-33-430-012 09-33-430-013 09-33-430-014 09-33-430-015 09-33-430-016 09-33-430-017 09-33-430-018 09-33-430-019 09-33-430-020 09-33-430-021 09-33-430-022 09-33-430-023 09-33-430-024 09-33-430-025 09-33-430-026 09-33-430-027 09-33-430-028 09-33-430-029 09-33-430-030 09-33-430-031 09-33-430-032 09-33-453-004 09-33-453-011 09-33-456-001 09-33-456-002 09-33-456-003 09-33-456-004 09-33-456-005 09-33-456-006 09-33-456-007 09-33-456-008 09-33-456-009 09-33-456-010 09-33-456-011 09-33-456-012 09-33-456-013 09-33-456-014 09-33-456-015 09-33-456-016 09-33-456-017 09-33-456-018 09-33-456-019 09-33-456-020 09-33-456-021 09-33-456-022 09-33-456-023 09-33-456-024 09-33-456-025 09-33-456-026 09-33-456-027 09-33-456-028 09-33-456-029 09-33-456-030 09-33-456-031

DITTUS, JAMES K MELANIE K MORRIS, KIMBERLY M LEONARD, PAULETTE J SHANNON, JANICE G SOTO, RUBEN BELL, CYNTHIA L RICK, KAREN B LUMBER, JOHN W JAMES SR TRS LUCARZ, PAULINE M MIRON, DOROTHY E JOHN J DAVIDSON, WILLIAM A NADER, MARY H G TERENCE MCBRIDE, CHRISTOPHER TARA JACOBSON, BERNADETTE R COLLINS, LYNNE M DECICCO, BRENDA L TRONSEN, WAYNE C MERRILEE S MOORE, JUDITH A TR 20071 GRONDY, CHESTER CONSTANCE BURLINGAME, BARBARA G MCHENRY ST BK TR 4908 EBELING, KAREN M FOX, JAMES F MARY A MCHENRY ST BK TR 3518 FROHLING, BONNIE M JANUSCHIK, EUGENE ANTONIA 1ST MIDWEST TR CO TR 12303 1ST MIDWEST TR CO TR 12302 PADAL, LAURIE E MERWIN, B J M R MARTIN, NANCY NOWICKI, ROBERT JR ROBERT SR CULLISON, CAROL BASSI, MARY L WAGNER, URBAN P PATRICIA G RICH, AMY L SZAT, HEIDI L SCHMITT, DAVID J LINDA A KIESLER MARY J DECL OF TR WELLS, NANCY G HANDZEL, ANTHONY P NIEDERMEYER, JENNIFER AMY FROHLING, BONNIE M GIVENS, SHAWN SOSALLA DEROUEN, VALERIE L JERAMY P WIRFS, ELIZABETH M REV TR BENNER, EILEEN J FAM TR PANKAUSKAS, ANN M KUMMEROW, ROSEMARY DOZIER, FREDERICK W WALAT, SHAUNA DOZIER, FREDERICK W REV TR JOHNSON, BRIAN G SCILLUFO, DENEEN GRAZIANO, JOSEPH V MARY C KOWALCZYK, MARGARET TR BABENKO, MARIE TR KIVLEY SHIRLEY, PHALIN LISA HIGNIGHT, RICHARD E PATRICIA GENTILE, FAM 2011 TR BIALAS, PAMELA L 20141 IH BORROWER LP DANIELSON E, JORGENSEN B PITZEN, DOROTHY M WASIL , FAM TR HOEFT, THOMAS LORI POSCH, JAMES W KATHRYN S HILLER, LEROY BERNADETTE TR LYNCH, JOHN J STARK, RICHARD A BARBARA A DUNN, TAMMY WOLF, MATTHEW DONNA ANDERSON, JM JL BRAUN, WALTER C CAROL L BROGAN, WILLIAM J ET AL OLSEN, DEBORAH L PETERS, LORETTA M OLSON, ROBERT JAN BUFFINGTON, BRADLEY N HARDING, HELEN BRABEC, LORI KATHRYN TR BOROWSKI, WANDA HENRYK GALIE, MARGARET A MEISNER, M A SMOLA ARNOLD, SHARON FREUND, SANDRA M ADAMS, LISA A BASS, ROBERTA EMBREY, DEBORAH L CHARLES, DEBRA HARTJES, KATHERINE V ET AL BRECHEL, CYNTHA ANN FENWICK, THOMAS T MAHADY, MARY V

24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 24,321 25,171 24,058 24,058 23,854 24,696 23,854 23,854 83,137 83,709 47,350 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 48,168 46,555 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003

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28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 28,003 28,332 28,003 28,556 44,546 45,611 95 39,775 47,411 60,512 48,329 47,464 45,357 38,867 50,211 36,522 73,015 48,041 50,849 73,383 73,627 69,665 73,575 67,043 71,115 69,010 67,144 77,804 74,935 82,846 74,168 77,776 71,980 73,687 79,652 67,836 74,053 78,887 71,472 70,970 66,980 67,368 78,536 69,944 66,745 64,839 69,047 67,070 76,958 71,053 75,986 71,035 71,546 76,605 66,532 69,669 79,500 63,451 78,252 66,650 75,255 78,243 75,315 70,435 81,655 77,762 70,504 67,229 83,488 82,717 84,532 67,246 79,902 81,341 64,111 79,384 76,150 67,144 74,179

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CLASSIFIED 21

PERRY, ROBERT R JENNY H PARTENHEIMER, ELVIN J LINDA M PEARCY, JAMES L JEANNE M SHARP, RICKY A KRISTINE M BANIA, MICHAEL F ANGELA D FLATHAU, MICHAEL T MELINDA S KARAPANOS, GEORGE MELISSA KURAK, STEVEN A LINDAHL, DANIEL H TERESA B SENA, MICHAEL A CATHERINE A MCNALLY, KEVIN DANIELA J GRECHIS, MICHAEL G JENNIFER S RUTKOWSKE, LARRY A MARJORIE ORR, ROY W JR KELLEY F GORDON, DAVID W JEAN M ONEILL, KATHERINE K TR BUENZLI, JAMES J HLAD, MICHAEL G SANDRA J PETERSON, PETER F JILL M STEVENS, WH JR LISA A TR AMH 2014 2 BORROWER LLC SHUETT, ROBERT D DEBORA J RUTA, CASIMIR A CHARLENE M CHISAMORE, PHILIP DAWN HERNANDEZ I, SANCHEZ C BESSLER, DENNIS KATHRYN M PINKAWA, D M J A N FAM TR MERRILL, MICHAEL D BEATTIE, MICHAEL L JENNIFER L JAKIELA, JOSEPHINE E RAEMONT RC, SENN VA WOOD, SCOTT A PETERS, MATTHEW W RACHELLE L MITSCH, THOMAS J BETH MORAN, MICHAEL T CAROL A WEBER, MICHAEL A SUSAN C PEREZ, ALFREDO GUADALUPE L WILLIS, CAM STACEY GOMEZ, JORGE J AIDA SEPOT, ROBERT W ETTEN, MICHAEL W DIANE L BORST, DAVID R SHANNON MARIE WHITESIDE, RONALD JOAN H GAUTCHIER, PETER M MARY T GIBLIN, TIMOTHY S SOPHIA P SAUER, ANTHONY C CHERYL A BRISCOE, DANIEL G DANA L SMITH, TERRY T REGINA K CAREY, ANDREW J BOBBIJEAN LOMONACO, JASON ROXIE VOGT, MARK R MARY ANN INGRAFFIA J , ZONCA J MCCORMICK, JAMES P STACY L BUI LINDA, VO CALVIN JOSEPH HAUCK, CORY S CARRIE A HEISLER, WADE R DEBRA L BAIRD, WILLIAM V MACZKA, DEBORAH A JAMES M HAWKES REGINALD J ARLENE D TR WEYLAND, DONOVAN R MIKA C PEROUTKA , GLEN W LAURA A SIDDONS MB, CARTER WS TR PENUELA, MARIO A MALIEA R FIORITA, MARIO MARIA BLUM, BRIAN NELSON, MICHAEL D LORI A TR HAHNDORF, MICHAEL C SHERRI L DANIELS, GARY L KAREN C MORAN, MARC D AMY J BORCHARDT, ROBERT M GAIL L MORRISON, JENNIFER A SPIZZINOCO, P J S J DABROWSKI, W A G A FAITH, LORNA D ROBERT E KILLAM, ROBERT MELISSA KEESEY, RACHEL E TODD A PARTIPILO, JOSEPH JULIE YAN, GEORGE J ZHANG IVA DANCIU, STACY LAMBO, ZACHARY REBECCA SEGER, THEODORE J PATRIAICA A LULLO, ANTHONY MARJORIE J SULLIVAN M R , BORDENARO R L KEPLER, KENNETH K BARBARA L REID, MICHAEL SHARON L TR HENKE, BRIAN TARA WILKINSON, JAMES R DAWN L OLIFER, GEORGE B LUISA I JESME, GORDON D BARBARA J OSEL, SCOTT D BETH A PAULIN, NICHOLAS E SUZAN J VANNOY, RICHARD A RENEE E GORVETT, RICHARD W MELISSA J ROSGA, RONALD PATRICIA

70,420 70,455 76,088 78,947 81,072 78,136 76,332 68,036 67,846 81,898 69,926 75,291 66,406 79,134 78,858 69,430 76,115 79,935 68,505 72,718 67,073 69,660 68,884 69,677 69,117 67,523 69,823 73,974 74,139 65,584 67,319 71,540 77,164 69,373 75,875 74,383 67,896 65,494 75,041 76,859 69,771 78,310 73,722 87,062 70,902 70,158 80,636 83,327 77,413 86,205 71,453 79,405 79,283 89,254 80,095 73,910 87,441 80,667 80,705 77,907 83,340 82,517 73,584 78,022 76,157 81,207 82,010 80,911 81,108 85,778 80,393 87,401 79,810 84,368 78,907 77,825 74,168 77,308 78,605 82,504 83,560 75,364 79,510 81,223 76,548 82,335 88,389 81,608 88,706 79,285 76,219 76,486 87,845 81,315

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22 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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CASTANEDA, JOSE L 80,758 DEMARCO, MARIO 84,193 FENNEY, JAMES E LYNN NORDYKE 87,434 NELSON, CHRISTINA M 85,096 TARCHALA, ANTHONY DANA 82,482 POTTHAST, KAREN 2001 TR 78,786 PEPE, CURTIS J MADONNA T 79,021 HOWARD, DEAN J TAMARA A 85,210 CICHON, MICHAEL J ANISA J 77,656 CONE, GEARY L KATHRYN L 68,092 1ST NATIONS BK TR 1761 1,459 HE YOUJIN, CHEN AIYUN 80,548 AMIN, RUPIN U 78,571 SHELTON, SCOTT E CHRISTA M 76,002 BERRYHILL, KENNETH R 86,521 KOEUNE FAMILY TR 79,405 SZCZEPANIK, L C SR C A 78,323 VERNOOY BRUCE, MURPHY ERIN 78,769 MACHOMETA, JAMES P CLARE S 80,911 LAY, JAMES J SAMANTHA A 85,468 NELSON, GREGORY J NANCY E 76,256 MONZON, VICTOR JR 88,053 1ST NATIONS BK TR 1761 479 BALDOWSKY, JASON R 87,015 WALSH, PAUL 72,102 PALMER, S C JT TEN TR 77,444 OEFFLING, JAMES J SHARON K 80,096 INGRAFFIA, S JR ML 82,559 PHAM, AN T 73,956 STOZEK, SARI PELLER 80,528 LOMELI, OMAR RACHEL 72,441 LAWS, ROBERT D JESSICA M 78,934 SCIANNA, ANTHONY JENNIFER L 83,752 DOESSEL, ROBERT D DIANE T TR 79,411 STOKES, DEBRA J 82,846 BARROSO, DANIEL J SHARON M 76,141 RILEY, BRYAN D JAMIE L 75,945 MILLER, ROBERT TRACY 75,255 SCHAEFER, DONALD J CAROL S 77,213 NAPOLITANO, MARY JO TR 83,112 BETTS, JONATHAN R STEPHANIE L 76,291 HAUSCHILD, WILLIAM KIM R 81,247 MARTIN, D J L A DECL OF TR 79,405 MASSOURAS, JOHN J NICOLE 83,176 KERSTEN, RONALD T VANESSA L 77,617 RICE, LINDA M REV TR 86,159 BACON, MARION R 76,054 ANEST , PAUL OLGA C 84,987 RODRIGUEZ, RUSSELL J CHERYL L 88,373 NEUBAUER, KAREN K RICHARD B 80,656 MCNULTY, PATRICK T LINDA L 86,865 KORNFEIND, KENNETH D 76,921 DEPOLIS, KATHLEEN 82,618 POWERS, DENNIS C ANNE M 88,978 LIN, MIN QIN 82,122 CANTER, CRAIG F KATHLEEN J 83,545 KOCKEN, RICHARD L SHARON E 83,654 GOULD, ALFRED J NANCY E 80,932 OPLETAL, ROBERT R JR TRESA L 84,862 1ST NATIONS BK TR 1761 9,853 ALTHOFFS GAS SVC INC 266,479 J ALTHOFF ASSOC INC 256,943 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO TR 2264 219,374 KOESCHE BL, LORENZ R E 38,702 HOME ST BK NA TR 4255 469,641 WHISENAND, BURT C SUSAN K 24,746 HOMETOWN LTD 35,292 GORHAM, ELMER J SANDRA A 47,809 SCHAEFER, ZACHARY L HOLLY 52,104 HINZ, EDWARD W JANIS L 290,980 SIERMINSKI, GV KL DECL OF TR 85,884 HINZ, EDWARD W JANIS L 100,183 HIGGINS, RICHARD L MARGARET A 38,737 HERREWEYERS CL, TINKEY JS 69,986 GRUBICH, JEFFREY A JAMIE L 392,584 MCEVOY, KEVIN J JILL M 42,696 CM PROP LLC 440,440 GRACIER PROP LLC 922,289 NORTHERN IL ORTHOPAEDIC REHAB 1,007,140 POLACHEK, GRANT MEGAN 48,929 MAUCH, ROBERT J MARY RAE 83,508 MCHENRY 213 MEDICAL PROP LLC 1,063,017 TRUST CTS2010 262 TRUST CTS2010 239 LD ACQUISITION CO 14 LLC 342,750 GATTONE, DONALD W PATRICIA 57,961 KOTIW, MIKE RUTH A 64,731 STINE, RONALD KATHLEEN L 42,865 FLYNN, DARRIN RAY 62,169 HIBBS, ERIK M AMANDA G 30,835 ROGERS, MARK BARBARA 100,849 LASALLE NATL BK 54114 1,810 KESSEL, SCOTT 27,256 FRETT, ROBERT H PATRICIA F 51,189

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GERRY RJ, KLAPPERICH SJ HUNDRIESER, JOHN WESOLOWSKI, FAM DECL OF TR BARAN, JUDITH L KANAROWSKI, RAYMOND CHRISTINE LASALLE NATL BK 54114 MCH BD OF ED COMM HIGH SCH LASWELL, S R JR V LASWELL, SEARLES R JR VIRGINI HOFBAUER , KR CS 2014 TR TRUSZKOWSKI, WALTER TERESA MCHENRY COUNTRY CLUB INC DEL FAVERO, MICHAEL MARGARET STOTT, KATHLEEN RENTERIA, ROY ROUNDS, CHRISTOPHER MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MOSIER, GENE R MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCH DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 MCH CO BD OF SCHL DIST 156 PANEK, THADDEUS LINDA M CHRISTL, THOMAS LINDA R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP HELGEIST, NANCY J THOMAS A GARCIA, BRADLY MOULIS DAVID, LASKY RYAN BRANHAM, JOHNNIE R DAYMENT, JOSHUA E ATILANO, ANA PATRICIA PETTIT , JESSICA L FALBISANER, CHUCK BICK, ROBERT J MICHELINI, MARK LOTUS REAL EST INVSTMNTS LLC KRATUNIS, TAMMY L MAGNUSON KR, LUNAU TM HURLEY, CHRISTOPHER APRIL GALL, CAROL ANN FOSZCZ, JUDITH A ARNOLD, ROBERT A SONIA J GONZALEZ, MAYRA BEAL, TIMOTHY W BARBARA A MDP INVSTMNTS LLC CALLAHAN LIV TR DAMIEN, JILL C SMETANA, SHERYL A TR SCHWERDTFEGER, DEANNA M MERRITT, LYNN RANDY ANDERSEN, ROY A SR JUDITH P BAGLAYAN DAVID C, RUHL DIANE MAZUR, ROGER HALLORAN, BRIAN DEBBIE STADE, VERNON TR MCHENRY ST BK TR 12446 R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP R J LAND CORP MCHENRY ST BK TR 1791 ULLRICH, JOHN A CYNTHIA L NORTHERN LAND DEVELOP LLC INTERRANTE, TIMOTHY J STADE, VERNON TR MCHENRY ST BK TR 12446 STADE, VERNON TR GS THIRD GEN LLC GS THIRD GEN LLC KARLEN, GERALD CHAPEL, DAVID MASON, JOSEPH CHERWIN, RANDY S MARJORIE Y KOZEL, ROBERT K GAYE OWEN, DANIEL T DAWN M MLYNSKI, SUSAN M MANN, JOHN J JR HEATHER M APOSTAL, J M FILIATREAULT T M GERK, BRIAN J WOTRING, FRANK L KAROLYN J SPLITT, LAURENCE A CORINNE E GLENDENNING CAPITAL INC GLENDENNING CAPITAL INC TREPTAU WERNER R DECL OF TR RUKAS, KRISTIN

39,638 24,008 81,854 4,097 90,736 7,120 3,905 105,745 61,812 159,365 32,165 4,518 69,150 59,031 3,414 35,262 174 59 213 46 65,675 2 4,805 143 13 5,236 109,000 113,844 89 212 329 368 540 294 269 32,311 9,342 29,396 37,954 43,127 35,438 37,207 36,687 38,128 47,938 29,129 32,035 64,573 45,593 37,532 52,438 46,341 42,253 38,632 42,129 56,055 44,286 15,618 27,451 9,342 40,478 61,151 74,243 70,914 11,534 207,515 138 41 200 7 4,962 58 12,793 555 565 20,344 3,836 8,670 351 2,557 2,327 95,746 77,147 50,740 146,642 62,952 69,336 66,119 157,118 38,350 99,483 47,272 3,223 3,223 133,300 75,971

10-08-126-008 10-08-132-001 10-08-153-030 10-08-176-005 10-08-176-007 10-08-178-003 10-08-302-013 10-08-304-010 10-08-304-023 10-08-351-027 10-17-127-006 10-17-127-008 10-17-127-010 10-17-151-003 10-17-177-004 10-17-178-002 10-17-302-030 10-17-476-001 10-17-478-007 10-18-151-021 10-18-177-002 10-18-177-024 10-18-178-002 10-18-179-002 10-18-179-007 10-18-227-014 10-18-302-013 10-18-303-004 10-18-303-016 10-18-303-029 10-18-352-008 10-18-353-003 10-18-353-006 10-18-376-003 10-18-476-008 10-19-101-002 10-19-126-004 10-19-151-004 10-19-153-005 10-19-176-007 10-19-176-008 10-19-179-006 10-19-180-020 10-19-228-017 10-19-276-020 10-19-277-001 10-19-305-009 10-19-309-004 10-19-400-004 10-19-451-002 10-20-126-005 10-20-126-012 10-20-127-011 10-20-128-020 10-20-129-015 10-20-130-001 10-20-176-005 10-20-202-012 10-20-226-006 10-20-251-021 10-20-251-022 10-20-278-031 10-20-300-001 10-29-100-022 10-29-100-025 10-29-100-026 10-29-100-027 10-29-100-032 10-29-200-020 10-29-200-031 10-29-200-041 10-29-251-005 10-29-300-003 10-29-300-007 10-29-400-006 10-29-400-007 10-29-400-008 10-29-400-010 10-29-401-001 10-29-403-008 10-29-426-005 10-29-451-008 10-30-100-021 10-30-101-006 10-30-102-002 10-30-102-009 10-30-104-002 10-30-127-003 10-30-201-005 10-30-204-004 10-30-226-005 10-30-227-001 10-30-277-018 10-30-277-019 10-30-300-005

TAYLOR, JUDY STANFORD, CHERIE ADINE WILKINSON DJ, RISKA KA BIELLER, BRENDA J TR ROLFE, EMIL N PATRICIA KOEUNE, KATHRYN M GATES, DORIS V SYRENE L GOSLING, BERNARD DIANE JAMES KOLTON, KEVIN L JILIAN, JOHN N III REV TR MCHENRY PROP LLC MCHENRY PROP LLC ADAMS JEANNE L TR PETO, JOSEPH A GOUGH, ELIZABETH A TR GIERKE, RONALD ELIZABETH MAROLDA, JOHN T DORENE R THEIS JILL REV TR STANASZEK, F J III R A 1ST WAY PREGNANCY SUPPORT GERLACH, WILLIAM J LOTTIE S T BRUNS, GREGORY R KIRK, CHARLES F JR ET AL PRADO, MIRTA CARLSON, CHRISTINE BROWN, MICHAEL A MELISSA L POLTERA, JEFFREY STEPHEN KLOEPFER, WILLIE CALLAHAN, THOMAS J MARINELLI, ERNEST JOANNE KAWA, KENNETH E M J L S T LLC GRAMS, JAY KANDIE L EMMONS, JAMES A LINDA A DEHLER, GEOFFREY J NILES 1ST NATL BANK 861 MCHENRY STATE BANK 446 KILDAY, MICHAEL P SAATHOFF, DAVID A ROWE, SCOTT M STEPHANIE M BARTMANN, PHILLIP E JANICE E DAMIEN, THOMAS H DANA SAATHOFF, DAVID A HUDSON, PETER PAMELA 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 4479 PREUSSNER JG KK TR 101 TREXLER, RT DL TR LYNN, RONALD SALLY HARBOR LITES PISTAKEE LLC ITASCA BK TR CO TR 12723 SKR SALES INC WENSTROM, OLIVIA BELTRAN, ROBERT F RONNA M DUNN, GINETTE MCDANIEL, JASON E GOLDSTEIN, COLLEEN M LARRY D MICHNA ANDREA, KOHL MICHAEL A LUCADELLO JV JM TR 503 STANASZEK, F RA TONYAN ELSIE REV TR BELLER, KEN OCONNELL DANIEL J, GLASS IREN HARBOR LITES PISTAKEE LLC PETERSEN SAND GRAVEL INC PETERSEN SAND GRAVEL INC PETERSEN SAND GRAVEL INC PETERSEN SAND GRAVEL INC PETERSON, SAND GRAVEL WHEATON 1ST NATL BK 1101 PORTEN, JAMES J REV LIV TR ADAMS, JOYCE K DECL OF TR SEDLACEK, RICHARD PETERSEN SAND GRAVEL INC PETERSEN, RAYMOND J DENNIS O WHEATON 1ST NATL BK 1101 WHEATON 1ST NATL BK 1101 WHEATON 1ST NATL BK 1101 PORTEN, JAMES J REV LIV TR HALEY, SEAN RENAE BATTISFORE, BRIAN L KAREN F BARTA, CHERYL RONALD WASNIEWSKI, JEFF KARI SC LAKEMOOR II LLC ZERBICKI, R P LIV TR SCHAID, ROBERT ADRIAN REV TR TARELLO, ERYN A WILBORN RR, WANDER C NICODEM PEGGY A REV TR 2014 SC LAKEMOOR II LLC SAWUSCH, DWIGHT R GLORIA J SIPOLT, ROBERT T DEBRA M SC LAKEMOOR II LLC RIPKEY, NANCY LIV TR RIPKEY, JOHN R LIV TR CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002367518

67,367 66,987 41,534 80,188 129,488 25,614 40,128 61,889 194,650 35,562 192,735 100,890 73,069 730 264,596 87,190 191,447 166,299 91,248 58,464 68,008 53,136 49,519 33,889 40,879 66,325 47,888 32,220 4,097 78,463 69,234 463,111 216 78,178 69,141 2,700 64,746 9,530 9,530 40,890 85,313 112,536 9,530 188,471 204,847 42,658 88,308 81,931 205,279 196,409 66,200 93,622 94,293 73,811 50,303 69,182 88,777 41,891 3,385 15,357 96,741 103,455 455,404 31 353 92 2,417 106 16 30 80,830 105,915 13,725 1,394 301 2,892 8 71,322 111,504 97,521 105,633 106,022 1,895 96,755 101,316 137,245 131,660 164,359 213 165,243 34,623 149 126,762 17,547 2,934

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 • Continued from previous page 10-30-300-006 10-30-326-002 10-30-403-001 10-30-426-008 10-30-426-013 10-30-426-017 10-30-452-018 10-30-476-003 10-30-476-004 10-30-476-005 10-31-101-011 10-31-101-012 10-31-126-002 10-31-151-030 10-31-180-001 10-31-200-011 10-31-200-015 10-31-301-002 10-31-328-002 10-31-330-008 10-31-331-008 10-32-100-008 10-32-200-001 10-32-252-001 10-32-252-002 10-32-252-003 10-32-252-004 10-32-252-005 10-32-252-006 10-32-252-007 10-32-252-008 10-32-252-009 10-32-252-010 10-32-252-011 10-32-252-012 10-32-279-023 10-32-279-024 10-32-279-025 10-32-279-026 10-32-279-027 10-32-279-028 10-32-279-030 10-32-279-031 10-32-279-032 10-32-279-034 10-32-279-035 10-32-279-036 10-32-279-038 10-32-279-040 10-32-279-041 10-32-279-042 10-32-279-043 10-32-279-045 10-32-279-046 10-32-279-047 10-32-279-048 10-32-279-049 10-32-279-051 10-32-279-053 10-32-279-054 10-32-279-055 10-32-279-056 10-32-279-057 10-32-279-059 10-32-279-061 10-32-279-063 10-32-279-064 10-32-279-065 10-32-279-066 10-32-279-067 10-32-279-068 10-32-279-070 10-32-279-071 10-32-279-072 10-32-279-073 10-32-279-074 10-32-279-075 10-32-279-076 10-32-279-077 10-32-279-078 10-32-279-079 10-32-279-080 10-32-279-081 10-32-279-082 10-32-279-083 10-32-283-001 10-32-283-002 10-32-283-003 10-32-283-004 10-32-283-005 10-32-283-006 10-32-283-007 10-32-283-008 10-32-283-009

OAK PK 1ST BANK 12951 SCHMITT, KIMBERLY A RIPKEY, JOHN R LIV TR THOMPSON, S D EILER S M STAVETEIG, REBECCA STUMPF, ANNE M TR MCHENRY STATE BANK 622 PETERSEN, RAYMOND J DENNIS O PETERSEN, RAYMOND J DENNIS O PETERSEN, RAYMOND J DENNIS O 2022 REAL EST LLC OAK PK 1ST BANK 12951 MCHENRY STATE BANK 622 CHGO AMER NATL BK 41248 MEDINGER, JOHN E ERIN K MCHENRY STATE BANK 622 PETERSEN, RAYMOND J ET AL CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 41248 LEVATO, MICHAEL A JR IRENE WILMINGTON SVGS FUND TRS OLCOTT, JUDITH A PETERSEN, RAYMOND J DENNIS O VISTA SECURITIES INC CURRAN KEVIN, BRESLEY KENDRA ALAIMO, KERRI K DANIEL FRANK BRENNER, CHRISTOPHER VOGT, JEFFREY A THAYER, JEFFREY M DEBRA A SCHUENKE, ERIK J ET AL VALLEJO, SHERI DYKAS, MARK R MY HAVEN LLC JENKINS, KATIE JUSTIN H FAY JE, RAGLAND BJ EVERHART, PAULINE G TR BORO, DANIEL G DANIEL J ELFRING, BRIAN W AMH 2015 2 BORROWER LLC SEVESKA, JAIMIE TONTICH S, TONTIC B SPERA, CAROL R REV LIV TR HAUSWIRTH, TIMOTHY J KAISER, DANIEL M KUBIK, ROBERT ROBYN TR GROLEAU, RICHARD MARTINI, JOHN M VANDERLIP, RHOBY A GAULKE, KAREN M ROBERT D BARNHILL, ALESIA M PETERS, BRIAN M DEIESO, MARIA WOZNIAK, RAYMOND J SHEFNER, KIMBERLY LOMELI, OMAR BELOHLAVY REV TR JASTRZEBSKI, J K GLAZER IWANS, DANIEL R SHARON E MEYER, MICHELLE BUEHRER, TIFFANY D AHUMADA, MARK A JOHNSTON, JOAN A LIV TR JERINIC, ANNE BUSTER, MAT REYNOLDS, JUSTIN J CYNTHIA M RITT, MARY JO POLIZZI, NANCY M MOLITOR, ANN E HABITAT HUMANITY MCH CO INC PERGANTINAS, NICHOLAS L CULLEN, STEPHANIE M PAYNE , KATHERINE J SMITH, RICHARD ERICA ROUX, FRANK G ET AL TARKOWSKI, PAULA M ROBINSON, RONALD G JANET R GREGORIO, RS AR COURTNEY, THOMAS J APRIL M LUCAS, CHARLES P GUILBEAU, JEREMY CLARK, ROCHELLE PENDENQUE, ROTH MARIA KISLY, LINDA E HURLESS, JASON MARSHANNA HIMMELSPACH, JOSHUA R KELLY E ODOM, MARSHA BRIAN TANIS, PETER A LOPRIORE, ANNA VITO TOPPEL, CW JR PE TR MALO, NANCY J LINDGREN, KELLY A GUZZARDO, SALVATORE RENEE WRIGHT, DAVID E JUDITH ANN PORTEN, CANDICE A KUSTER D, KRUCKENGERG K

9,481 97,743 1 77,830 114,412 111,433 903 19 307 19,388 184,653 34,392 97,906 98,447 58,129 6,264 840 6,471 42,964 9,522 18,396 94,651 2,178 34,433 34,750 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750 34,750 35,223 30,241 30,241 33,643 35,223 30,662 30,662 34,630 31,194 34,630 30,662 34,460 30,662 34,630 34,460 34,630 34,630 34,485 34,460 34,630 30,662 34,630 34,750 34,460 34,460 30,662 34,460 30,373 40,362 38,394 31,530 34,460 34,485 34,750 31,530 40,362 30,662 31,194 34,630 30,418 31,530 30,418 30,418 39,777 31,530 30,418 40,362 39,777 38,394 31,530 40,362 39,777 30,418 40,362 40,362 35,223 33,643 30,241 30,241 34,750 34,433 35,223 34,750 30,241

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HOLLANDER, JOSEPH M KULISEK, STEVE R HILL, DAWN J BIOLCHIN, DEBRA WHITNEY, ROBERT RAMLOW, JEFFREY W KLEBOSITS, ERIK J MUMFORD, KRISTEN M ROMERO, DEANNE R MORAES, RENEE E PAUL M SAVINO, TERESA BELOHLAVY REV TR OAKES, EDYTHE LEE FIEDOROWICZ T, STURTEVANT C PAWLIK, JASON J KRISTIN J LESNER, KRISTIN OWENS , MORGAN REGILIO, MICHAEL DENISE GILL Y S , KAUR R D ZHAO HAIPENG, YE FAN JONES, ERIC C CASH, MELODY J BUDERWITZ, G WINIKATES L A HUFNAGEL, MARK B MY HAVEN LLC TABOR S, CIEZADLO D LANE, AMY J FRIDELL, HEIDI M MUSIC, ADAM T JAMIE L STAMBAUGH, RICK BAKES, DEBBIE COOPER, LISA RASBORSCHEK, RONALD ECKLUND, MARY L KAYWOOD , KEITH TERESA HAMILTON, K J SCHAAL T A RODA, MICHAEL J LEE, HYUN WOO NILSEN, JAMES EDYTA CEJA, JAVIER LAURINO, DEBORAH PIZUR, TAMERA ANN STRATHMANN, KYLE LIVORSI, MICHAEL C BURGOS, MICHAEL C GOSELL, MARGARET TR INGRAM, MICHAEL D NEWQUIST, LUREEN BHANGU, AMARJIT SINGH ET AL RETZER, ELIZABETH A JENNIFER SPEDALE, ANTHONY C GABRIELA SCHARA, S M R W LEGOOD, MICHAEL A JANICE L LOVELACE, CASEY E FOREMAN ADISA T, GUY KELEIGH SATURDAY, WILLIAM T GAYLE L JABCON, SEASON M JAMES SEIDENBERG, KATHRYN BAELUM , CODY MCBRIDE, TIMOTHY D MORGAN, THOMAS A RODRIGUEZ, H BARRETO C WEINGART, HEATHER M SIBIGTROTH, KELLI GITTERBUG HLDGS LLC GREGORY, DWIGHT SILENCE CARDENAS, A O A G D PEDERSEN, PATRICK A KELLY L LOWERY, KAREN M BLUMTHAL, J L KETTERING M D MANKE, PHYLLIS I LIV TR PINKSTAFF B J , CAMPBELL J M YIN FRANK, LI LILY WYSOCKI, KEVIN J RUO BING PACKMAN, PETER WOODS, NICHOLAS E ANGELA L SMUTNY, THOMAS A JR SMITH, MADELEINE REDDY, GORDON M BEVERLY J MERRILL, ROSAE L SCHANES, JOSEPH W DAWN R GERATY, ANTHONY MATRAS, JAMES TIFFANY MY HAVEN LLC YIN FRANK, LI LILY EVERHART, SUSAN L POWELL, LAURA J ANZELMO, RONALD JOAN BARNAS, DEENA L WILMINGTON SVGS FUND TRS CHARNIAK, JACQUELYN WILDER, PETER C MELTON, MARILYN AMH 2014 2 BORROWER LLC SOUTHARD MR, KANTZ ML LEE, ROBERT W MICHELLE

30,241 33,643 34,433 35,223 33,643 30,241 30,241 33,643 34,433 34,433 34,750 30,241 30,241 34,750 35,223 30,241 34,750 34,433 35,223 34,750 30,241 30,241 33,643 35,223 34,433 34,750 30,241 30,241 33,643 34,433 35,223 34,750 30,241 34,433 33,643 30,241 30,241 34,433 34,750 34,433 34,750 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750 30,241 34,750 35,223 35,223 34,750 30,241 30,241 34,433 34,750 35,223 34,750 30,241 30,241 34,433 34,750 34,433 34,750 30,241 30,241 34,433 34,750 35,223 33,643 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750 35,223 30,241 30,241 35,223 33,643 33,643 35,223 30,241 30,241 34,433 33,643 34,750 35,223 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750 33,643 35,223 34,750 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750

10-32-285-001 10-32-285-002 10-32-285-003 10-32-285-004 10-32-285-005 10-32-285-006 10-32-285-007 10-32-285-008 10-32-285-009 10-32-285-010 10-32-285-011 10-32-285-012 10-32-285-013 10-32-285-014 10-32-285-015 10-32-285-016 10-32-285-017 10-32-285-018 10-32-285-019 10-32-285-020 10-32-285-021 10-32-285-022 10-32-285-023 10-32-285-024 10-32-285-025 10-32-285-026 10-32-285-027 10-32-285-028 10-32-285-029 10-32-285-030 10-32-286-001 10-32-286-002 10-32-286-003 10-32-303-003 10-32-303-017 10-32-308-016 10-32-308-017 10-32-311-027 10-32-329-023 10-32-331-007 10-32-331-060 10-32-351-030 10-32-355-004 10-32-356-029 10-32-358-005 10-32-376-020 10-32-377-001 10-32-377-019 10-32-381-030 10-32-401-009 10-32-403-004 10-32-403-032 10-32-405-051 10-32-405-052 10-32-406-012 10-32-410-001 10-32-410-050 10-32-410-051 10-32-411-049 10-32-427-025 10-32-428-016 10-32-428-017 10-32-428-076 10-32-430-032 10-32-430-033 10-32-430-051 10-32-476-079 10-32-477-006 10-32-477-007 10-32-477-008 10-32-477-009 10-32-478-022 10-32-481-018 10-32-482-042 10-32-482-043

CLASSIFIED 23

GALLAGHER, MICHAEL P SCHNEIDER, JASON D JOEY L AMH 2014 2 BORROWER LLC HOENIG, MARK C VALERIE A SOWERS D E, JACOBY J L ROZYCKI FAM TR LUTTRELL, NICHOLAS MEAGHAN TRICKER, NICOLE R OPFER, AMY FISCHER, ROBERT K GINA A MICHELINI, JESSICA K HOLLATZ, JEFFREY J KOZLOW, LISA E KING BRADLEY J THOMPSON, COREY DELATORRE, JAVIER ALBERT PICKELL, RODGER W HIGHLAND, GEORGE P JOAN L LANGENSTRASS, DAVID KAREN JANTZ, ROGER F MARY L TR GODFRYT, JONATHAN N SOUTHARD, JENNIFER A GRAHN, TIMOTHY A JR JAMIE E MATYJA, CHRISTINE N STANTON, AGNIESZKA BIELA KASSULAT, DAWN MARIE STUMPF, MELANIE Y BEKETA, MARK TESCHNER, STEPHEN WHITE, ROBERT SCHULTZ, KEVIN J NORTH SHORE HLDGS LTD RITHAMEL, KRISTEN M JESSELSON, RON CAROL ROUNDS, CHRISTOPHER P SALGADO L, MAYFIELD BL KNABUSCH, MICHAEL J KLOEPFER, WILLIE HASS, RAYMOND J ZHANG, LIFENG LATUSEK, ZBIGNIEW ROZALIA SZIMETH, EMIL R ELEANOR A KEELAN, JAMES M MILKOWSKI, JOSEPH NICOLE BETKE VICKI L, ADAMSON MARK D KOZEL, CHRISTOPHER R PJR FAM CONNECTIONS LLC KOCH, THEODORE DEBRA ROBERTS, PATRICIA J TRS NYGAARD, GLENN M SULLIVAN, STEPHEN C VIOLET A LAKEMOOR VILL OF LRS INTERESTS LLC CRUZ, ANTONIO MARIA NATZKE, DENNIS DARLENE STEVENS, KATHLEEN P GARBACZ, EDNA HANSEN, JENNIFER LYNN MARSHALL, DAVID GEORGINE MCCOY, GEORGE SHERYL PERKINS, HOLLY A NAUGHTON, BRIAN J LISA A NAUGHTON, BRIAN J LISA A ARNDT, CHARLES J SULLIVAN, JOHN H SULLIVAN, JOHN AALTO, JEFFREY R SPRING E SMID RYAN B, BUSSA RACHEL L SETTECASE, B LLS SETTECASE, B LLS SETTECASE, B LLS SETTECASE, B LLS ARELLANO, LUIS WDSTK ST BK TR 3295 MELJER PROP LLC MELJER PROP LLC

34,750 35,223 30,241 30,241 33,643 34,433 34,750 34,433 30,241 30,241 34,750 35,223 35,223 30,241 30,241 34,433 33,643 33,643 35,223 30,241 30,241 35,223 33,643 34,750 35,223 34,750 30,241 30,241 35,223 34,750 34,750 35,223 30,241 54,023 58,936 5,331 25,619 29,475 49,832 27,675 52,610 44,571 46,412 2,580 53,997 5,156 40,130 37,247 56,599 1,358 4,072 7,438 40,304 54,738 1,429 4,943 52,702 48,431 2,856 74,243 7,305 33,901 19,467 953 953 75,172 43,148 1,472 38,548 1,706 1,723 11,599 13,887 8,145 65,015

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NWHerald.com • Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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Happy Labor Day! USDA GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Green Grass Farms All Natural

BONELESS RIBEYE STEAKS ................................................................................. $9.98/LB. NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS.................................................................................... $9.98/LB. MAJOR STEAK TENDERLOINS .............................................................................. $5.00/EA. BONELESS BEEF WHOLE BRISKET ........................................................................$4.98/LB. US GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

WOW!! CHICKEN WINGS.....................................................................................20¢ EACH! BONELESS PORK ROASTS.....................................................................................$2.99/LB. BONELESS PORK CHOPS.......................................................................................$2.99/LB. BONE IN PORK BUTT ............................................................................................. $1.99/LB. BONE IN PORK STEAK ........................................................................................... $2.19/LB. BABY BACK RIBS...................................................................................................$4.99/LB. FROM THE DELI

BOAR’S HEAD SMOKEMASTER BLACK FOREST HAM........................................... $6.99/LB. BOAR’S HEAD LONDON BROIL ROAST BEEF......................................................... $8.99/LB. BOAR’S HEAD BABY SWISS CHEESE.....................................................................$6.49/LB. BOAR’S HEAD 8 TO 1 ALL BEEF HOT DOGS .....................................................$3.99/PKG.

Have A Safe

Labor Day FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT BUTCHER ON THE BLOCK

Beef, Pork, Chicken or Shrimp Kabobs Half pound , Third pound or Quarter pound Patties Montreal Sliders, Regular , Onion, Jalapeno, Chicken Bacon Pepperjack Brats & Sausages (over 30 Varieties) Steaks, Ribs, Pork Chops, Chicken Wings, All Beef Hot Dogs Oysters on the Half Shell, Scallops, Shrimp Raw or Cooked Fully Cooked Pulled Pork, Italian Beef with Au Jus, Cooked Pot Roast Fully Cooked Texas Style BBQ Beef Brisket Stuffed Mushrooms 4 cheese Blend, Crab or Cajun Crab, Bleu Cheese, Jalapeno Taco Dips with or without Beans Sub Sandwiches, Shrimp, Cheese & Sausage Trays, Veggie Trays & More AD DATES: SEPTEMBER 1ST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7TH ***ALL ITEMS ARE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST, SORRY NO RAIN CHECKS****

MEAT & DELI LAKE IN THE HILLS, IL Specialty Meats • Deli • Beef Pork • Chicken • Lamb • Veal Seafood • Roasts • Ribs Sandwiches • Party Trays SM-CL0378478

tcher u B ON THE BLOCK USDA Choice

847-669-6679

4660 W. Algonquin Rd. Lake in the Hills, IL 60156 www.butcherontheblock.com Hours: MON-SAT 9–6, SUN 10–4