nwht_2016-10-08

CUBS BLANK GIANTS IN GAME 1

Sports, B14

NORTHWEST HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 201 6 • $ 1 .00 • NWHeral d .com

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Cary-Grove.....................59 Crystal Lake South.........0 Huntley............................42 Crystal Lake Central.....21 Hampshire.........................6 Prairie Ridge....................61 Marengo..........................28 Richmond-Burton.........39 Johnsburg........................46 Woodstock.......................7 Burlington Central........16 Woodstock North.........22 Carmel..................(2OT) 45 Marian Central...............38 Alden-Hebron.................22 South Beloit....................42 Glenbard East..................0 Jacobs..............................48 Harvard.............................13 North Boone...................40 More in the Sports section and at NWHerald.com/preps.

20 YEARS OF WORK

TLS Veterans marks milestone in mission to help homeless vets / A3 TODAY’S WEATHER

HIGH

LOW

62 42

Expect ample sunshine and fall-like conditions.

Winds will be out of the west-northwest and could gust up to 20 mph.

Complete forecast on page A5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

2

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Good morning, McHenry County ...

Living below a 2-season record album On the other side of the ceilings of the rooms of our house lives the attic; a giant, open-spaced freezer/sauna/homeless vermin haven that gives the tundra the cold shoulder in winter, the Sahara a hot time in the summer and the Rodentis Atticas a year-round cozy bed of insulation blended with munchy chewings of selected works of great authors.

Like most 100-plus-year-old homes, the lifeline between its stories begins with an innocent door masquerading as guardian to a bedroom, opening unexpectedly to a munchkin-sized stairway so steep that it smacks of a free climb to the summit of Devils Tower. The stairs’ pocket-sized treads hardly capture but the sole and instep of one’s foot, leaving the heel dangling like toilet paper on a roll and the arms flailing like one of the Flying Wallendas on a high wire.

To ascend, those endowed with gymnastic balance beam equilibrium may walk upright, leaving the more conventionally steady of us scrambling upward on all fours, not unlike King Kong scaling the Empire State Building, minus machine-gunning biplanes buzzing our heads.

But the reward exceeds the struggle and peril, for sitting out of breath on the top step offers a view startlingly similar to a black and white liner photo from Neil Young’s 1972 “Harvest” album.

There you see Neil and his band rehearsing inside a classically aged barn. In the background, sunlight seeps through unevenly slatted siding boards, suspending a steeply pitched roof of old world rafters. A ridge board stretches the length of the space as collar ties offer a secure hand.

You can almost hear the creaking of the floorboards and smell the aroma of baled hay and musty pine. It tastes like a burnt sunset and feels like a heart of gold.

Suddenly, as I looked through the boxes and clutter and mayhem of my attic, I saw an unrequited possibility I had never seen before. Just as Neil Young saw an acoustic timelessness within an old barn, I knew I had to uncover the uniqueness of our attic. How sad to squander that space simply for the sake of storing the miscellany of

JUST HUMOR ME Michael Penkava life. What would Mr. Young think?

Of course, I knew I could not duplicate the thematic element of a transitional folk-rock ’70s band grooving in a barn on a ranch in California.

I lacked the talent, the musical paraphernalia and four friends with long hair and bushy sideburns.

But there was no need for me to reproduce that scene in my attic. I had the basic skeleton; a pine-planked Neil Youngish area of more than 1,000 square feet. I just needed to weave my own life’s stuff into it.

So I gathered my personal treasures and set them at the bottom of the stairs. It was like base camp at Mount Everest. The ascent was grueling, but successful, thanks to ropes and belays and carabineers and a Sherpa who looked a lot like Son #2.

All that was left was to assemble and create my own album liner photo. So I carefully arranged my precious car pieces and sports memorabilia … a strange concoction of VW and Chevy and Ernie Banks and Stan Mikita hanging from the rafters and walls.

I stepped back and stared. Geesh, it was like my own personal album liner photo. I could almost hear Neil Young singing, “Old man take a look at my life.”

What will I do up there now? It’s a two-season room at best. Perhaps on a nice spring day or a cool autumn evening I’ll go up there and sit on that top stair and gaze at all my stuff.

Like looking at an album photo. And listening to the memories playing on the turntable.

• Michael Penkava taught a bunch of kids and wrote a bunch of stuff. He wishes he had a third floor to decorate, but that’s another story. He can be reached at mikepenkava@comcast.net.

call a purge and supporters laud as an affirmation of true Christianity.

EVANGELICAL GROUP ASKS InterVarsity Christian Fellowship PRO-GAY STAFF TO QUIT informed all staff about the policy NEW YORK – One of the largest over the summer after issuing evangelical college ministries a position paper based on their in the U.S. has asked any staff three years of study of sexuality members who support same-sex that concluded sex should be relationships to quit, a move critics reserved for marriage between a

TODAY’S TALKER

man and a woman. The organization’s leaders said employees are expected to “believe and behave” in accord with InterVarsity’s stand on sexuality, including not engaging in immoral sexual behavior or promoting positions that conflict with the group’s beliefs.

– Wire report

The daily

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“Previous five Cubs / Giants regular season games were all one run contests” @MLBBruceLevine Bruce Levine

The daily

POST Facebook.com/NWHerald

“The guy In Chicago that threw boiling water on a cat got 3 years in prison, and that cat lived.”

Teresa Hawkins on a McHenry man accused of strangling a cat to death See story, page A4

The daily

DIGIT

0.7

The amount of heroin, in grams, police said was found on a Wonder Lake man arrested after a traffic stop, according to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office.

See story, page A12

ON THE COVER Veteran Patrick Hannon, 50, poses for a portrait Sept.

29 outside his home at New Horizons, a transitional-living center for homeless veterans in Hebron. Hannon served in the Marine Corps. from 1987 to 1991 and has been living at New Horizons since July.

See story, page A3

Photo by Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

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

WHERE IT’S AT

Advice.............................................................A35-36 Business............................................................A27 Buzz....................................................................A30 Classified.......................................................A37-51 Comics.......................................................A33-34,37 Home & Garden..............................................A31-32 Lottery.............................................................A24 Nation&World................................................A24-26

Neighbors.......................................................A18-22 Puzzles............................................................A35-36 Obituaries.......................................................A16-17 Opinions.........................................................A28-29 Sports................................................................B1-20 State...............................................................A23 Television................................................................A13 Weather.................................................................A5

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.

3

A PASSION FOR HELPING VETERANS

Photos by Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

TOP LEFT: Veteran Patrick Hannon, 50, poses for a portrait Sept. 29 outside his home at New Horizons, a transitional living center for homeless veterans in Hebron. Hannon served in the Marine Corps. from 1985 to 1991 and has been living at New Horizons since July. TOP CENTER: Veteran J.F. Wilson, 95, poses for a portrait Sept. 29 in his room at New Horizons.

Wilson served in the Navy from 1944 to 1946 and has been living at New Horizons a couple of weeks. ABOVE: Veteran Don Andrews, 47, sits in the kitchen Sept. 29 at New Horizons.

Andrews served in the Marine Corps. from 1987 to 1991 and has been living at New Horizons for six months.

TLS Veterans marks 20th year in county providing transitional living services

By HANNAH PROKOP

The Vietnam combat veteran and licensed counselor founded TLS Veterans, or Transitional Living Services, HEBRON – When Alan Belcher real- in 1996 with a mission of transforming ized how many homeless veterans there the lives of those who have served. were in the U.S., he wanted to help.

“When it first started out there was hprokop@shawmedia.com

nothing,” Belcher said. “There were just people that had a common interest and a passion for helping veterans.”

Twenty years later, the nonprofit assists veterans and their families through programs, including its New

Horizons Transitional Living home in Hebron and Peer Support Group run through its McHenry drop-in center, 5330 Elm St.

See TLS VETERANS, page A16

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

A CLOSER LOOK

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

4

LOCAL NEWS

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McHENRY

LOCAL BRIEF

McHenry church to host benefit concert

McHENRY – The First United Methodist Church, 3717 W. Main St., will host a concert fundraiser at 3 p.m. Oct. 16.

Refreshments will be served after the concert. Free-will offerings will be collected to be used for repairs on the church’s pipe organ.

For information, call 815347-7334.

– Northwest Herald

Man accused of choking cat to death appears in court 28-year-old says cat was ‘not people-friendly’

By JORDYN REILAND

jreiland@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – A McHenry man accused of choking a cat to death appeared Thursday in McHenry County court.

Daniel A. McDonald, 28, was arrested and charged July 22 with cruel treatment of an animal, a Class A misdemeanor. He remains free on $1,500 bond.

The deceased cat was found in a cat

LOCAL DEATHS OBITUARIES ON PAGE A16-17

Dan C. Adams 68, Harvard W.T. Morris 81, Palatine William Richard Mueller Jr. 58, Belvidere Michael Emerson Palsgrove 73, Crystal Lake

Lakewood good-government group opens website, prepares for elections

By KEVIN P. CRAVER

John F. Sandberg 79, Crystal Lake

kcraver@shawmedia.com

Donna Lynn Stotz 70 Thomas William Thornton 82, Woodstock

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carrier in July in the Fox River, and the incident was reported to the McHenry County Animal Control & Adoption Center and the Animal Outreach Society, according to court documents.

McDonald told police that three cats were brought home by a relative, one of which was “not people-friendly,” according to court documents. He said at one point he tried to pick the cat up and it “went berserk and scared him, and he let

it go.”

He said on July 16 he went into the basement to do laundry when he tried to grab the cat because it was trying to go into a hole in the wall near the dryer.

Once he was able to pick the cat up, McDonald said it began biting his hands and he did not believe he was going to be able to get the cat upstairs to throw it out of the house so he strangled it, according to court documents.

McDonald will next appear in court Nov. 3 before McHenry County Judge Mark Gerhardt.

LAKEWOOD – A fledgling anti-tax group determined to reduce residents’ tax bills has started up a website with April elections around the corner.

The website of the Lakewood Tax-Fighter and Better Government Project went live earlier this month, at www. lakewoodtaxfighter.com, to educate residents about its initiatives, founder and village Trustee Paul Serwatka said.

“We’re doing as much as we can with door knocking and email campaigns … but there are still more people out there who are not a part of it than who are,” Serwatka said. “This is one more way to spread the word.”

Serwatka, who as a write-in candidate defeated an incumbent in 2015 to win a board seat, announced last month that he would use the meager salary from being a trustee to provide Paul seed money to the project Serwatka that would encourage other donations – he previously would give the $98 monthly check back to the village. The group seeks to reduce the village’s tax burden by expanding awareness of village issues, organizing residents, and identifying and electing village board members who pledge a dedication to lower taxes, transparency and fiscally responsible policies.

The group wants to make its presence

known in both upcoming elections. Its members got an advisory question on the Nov. 8 ballot asking village residents whether any taxing body should be required to go to referendum for any tax increase – under the tax cap law, local governments do not need voter permission to increase the levy by the rate of inflation.

Serwatka, however, said his group is putting together a slate of candidates who, if successful, will get the majority needed to lower the village budget.

“Having this website will be a tool,” Serwatka said.

The majority of Lakewood residents’ tax bills, however, goes to schools – almost all of the village is within the boundaries of Crystal Lake-based School Districts 47 and 155.

Woodstock Police Department to host drug take-back NORTHWEST HERALD

To sign up for more alerts or to manage your text alerts – visit http://shawurl.com/textalert.

Message and data rates apply.

initiative Oct. 22 and will collect expired and unwanted medication for safe disposWOODSTOCK – If you’ve been mean- al from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ing to throw out those old prescriptions, The free service is anonymous. the Woodstock Police Department wants Controlled, noncontrolled and overto help. the-counter medication will be accepted, The department will participate in a but liquids, gels, injectables, syringes and national prescription drug “take-back” intravenous solutions will not.

The point of the program is to prevent medication abuse and misuse. Additionally, many people throw away or flush unwanted pills, which can be a safety and health hazard, the department said.

The Woodstock Police Department will host the event in the parking lot on the east side of the department at 656 Lake Ave.

Like the Northwest Herald on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/nwherald

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR MCHENRY COUNTY SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR McHENRY COUNTY

Canadian high pressure will build across the Great Lakes resulting in ample sunshine and fall-like conditions. Winds will be out of the west-northwest and could gust up to 20 mph throughout the day. Beautiful weather will continue through Columbus Day with the next chance for showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Another round of cool, dry air will follow.

TODAY

62 42

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Sunny and a little warmer

Mix of sun and clouds; mild

Mix of sun and clouds; mild

Partly sunny and cooler; 30% showers

Mostly sunny and continued cool

Increasing clouds and a little warmer

66 47

Mostly sunny and cool

71 52

72 52

Lake Geneva

59/37

Galena

Freeport

63/40

62/41

Belvidere

62/42

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 ................. particulates

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

60/40

60/45

Arlington Heights

66/43

62/42

Orland Park 63/44 Hammond

La Salle

62/46

Joliet

66/45

Kewanee

61/49

62/46

63/41

64/42

67/44

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

Chicago

Aurora

Sandwich

Davenport

64/44

Michigan City

61/46

Gary

63/48 Valparaiso

Ottawa

66/44

65 49

Evanston

Oak Park

62/47

St. Charles

62/42

Rock Falls

62/44

Elgin

62/41

DeKalb

65/42

66/43

Waukegan

Crystal Lake

62/41

Clinton

60/43

McHenry

Hampshire Dixon

Statistics through 4 p.m. yesterday

60/40

61 40

Kenosha

62/42

Savanna

ALMANAC

Harvard

64/43

66/43

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 70° Low ................................................... 56° Normal high ....................................... 66° Normal low ........................................ 45° Record high .......................... 87° in 2007 Record low ........................... 29° in 2001 Peak wind ........................... W at 20 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest............Trace Month to date ................................. 1.22” Normal month to date ..................... 0.70” Year to date .................................. 29.96” Normal year to date ...................... 29.12”

62 36

65/44

62/43

Kankakee

64/44

FOX RIVER STAGES

NATIONAL WEATHER

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

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

1.54 6.57 4.36 1.11 11.42 6.21 4.24 3.11

-0.03 +0.01 +0.14 none +0.10 -0.05 +0.05 -0.01

WEATHER HISTORY Lead, S.D., had 36 inches of snow on Oct. 8, 1982, but just 20 miles away in Rapid City, which is at a lower elevation, there was only a trace.

POLLEN COUNT

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

Yesterday

SUN AND MOON Sunrise today .......................... 6:58 a.m.

Sunset today ........................... 6:22 p.m.

Moonrise today ........................ 1:39 p.m.

Moonset today ....................... 11:38 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:59 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow ..................... 6:21 p.m.

Moonrise tomorrow ................. 2:25 p.m.

Moonset tomorrow ......................... none

MOON PHASES First

Full

Last

New

Oct 8

Oct 15

Oct 22

Oct 30

Source: National Allergy Bureau

NATIONAL CITIES City

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu

Today Hi Lo W

47 84 69 68 64 74 62 79 74 60 85

33 53 52 56 45 56 46 55 42 41 72

s s sh pc pc r s pc s pc s

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

WORLD CITIES Sunday Hi Lo W

50 82 65 62 58 76 65 80 77 61 86

34 53 45 46 40 50 49 55 47 45 72

s s s pc pc s s pc pc s s

City

Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Seattle Wash., DC

Today Hi Lo W

89 68 86 92 72 91 54 90 71 65 70

59 45 67 63 49 75 37 68 57 57 56

s s pc s s c s s sh sh r

Sunday Hi Lo W

85 71 89 89 72 90 61 83 64 58 68

55 52 68 62 50 72 51 68 49 49 51

s pc s s s pc s s pc r s

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

81 101 88 64 53 63 89 89 71 77 61

63 64 76 37 41 43 71 77 58 44 45

Sunday Hi Lo W

pc 77 61 s s 100 64 s t 89 77 t s 63 41 s sh 52 37 sh s 73 52 pc s 93 71 s c 86 74 c c 69 59 s s 77 41 s sh 59 44 pc

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

81 88 73 54 98 62 78 70 71 78 63

51 77 56 47 76 40 68 58 44 74 44

s t pc r pc pc pc pc r t pc

Sunday Hi Lo W

79 89 66 49 98 59 78 72 61 78 57

50 78 52 34 75 39 69 55 46 61 37

s t pc c s pc pc pc pc r 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 • Saturday, October 8, 2016

WEATHER

5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

|LOCAL NEWS

6

4 running to be the voice of rural County Board District 6

By KEVIN P. CRAVER

kcraver@shawmedia.com Two Republican and two Democratic candidates are running for two open seats representing McHenry County Board District 6.

All four of them have experience in elected office. Republican incumbent Mary McCann, R-Woodstock, has served since 2006, and Republican newcomer James Kearns now serves as Grafton Township supervisor. Democratic candidate Andrew Georgi is a Hebron village trustee, and Democratic candidate Cathy Johnson served both as a Riley Township trustee and a member of the Marengo-Union Library Board.

District 6 covers the rural western half of McHenry County, including all of Harvard, Hebron, Marengo, Union and Greenwood, and parts of Huntley, Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley. Board member Diane Evertsen, R-Harvard, chose to limit herself to two terms and is not seeking re-election.

McCann, a longtime berry farm owner, said her experience with small business and financial management makes her an effective board member, and that her technical background of chemistry is valuable as more environmental-related issues require board attention.

She said she has worked hard to put spending controls in place, and has voted over the years to not take the inflationary property tax levy increase that local governments are entitled to under the tax cap. However, she warned that it will get more difficult to cut spending or taxes without scaling back core services.

“One can’t change a system if they don’t know how the system works,” McCann said. “I know how the system works, and have been successful at getting some things fixed. There is still a lot of room for improvement.”

When it comes to tax relief, Georgi wants to create a joint purchasing program that all local governments can use to cut costs. Johnson said she would start by eliminating health care benefits for County Board members, and Kearns said he supports a significant reduction in spending for all line items in the annual budget.

All four support reducing the size of the County Board, although the two Republican candidates warned that any change should give the rural western half of the county as strong of a voice as possible. Voters will be asked an advisory question on the Nov. 8 ballot whether the board’s 24-member size should be decreased.

Georgi supports cutting the size by a

“It’s difficult for citizens to know which of four representatives to call with an issue or problem. A concerned citizen has to call all four representatives to provide input on an upcoming vote.

Members can also hide behind one another on difficult issues.”

“One can’t change a system if they don’t know how the system works. I know how the system works, and have been successful at getting some things fixed. There is still a lot of room for improvement.”

Cathy Johnson

Republican candidate for McHenry County Board District 6

Democratic candidate for McHenry County Board District 6

“I believe we need to look at just how much we really need to run [Valley Hi] and change the levy to match what is needed each year and no more.”

Andrew Georgi

Northwest Herald Web Poll Question Log on to www.NWHerald.com and vote on today’s poll question:

Which area football team has the best shot at a state title?

Friday’s results as of 9 p.m.:

What’s your prediction for the Cubs first playoff series?

Mary McCann

“Valley Hi is an example of no one paying attention to the Valley Hi budget and tax levy for years. Why else would you gather a $40-million-plus surplus?”

James Kearns

Democratic candidate for McHenry County Board District 6

Republican candidate for McHenry County Board District 6

third to a half, and Johnson supports a board of between 10 to 16 members representing single districts. Johnson, a retired teacher from Marengo, called the current system, in which the board’s six districts each have four members, confusing and inefficient.

“It’s difficult for citizens to know which of four representatives to call with an issue or problem,” Johnson said. “A concerned citizen has to call all four representatives to provide input on an upcoming vote. Members can also hide behind one another on difficult issues.”

Kearns said halving the size or reducing it to lower than 17 would not give the rural half adequate representation on the board. McCann said reducing the size based on township boundaries may result in more rural representation – the law requires legislative districts to contain as equal a population as possible within a certain margin of error.

Of the four candidates, only Kearns, the owner of a Huntley pet food company, supports eliminating the levy for Valley Hi Nursing Home. The levy, which in the past compensated for the budget shortfalls of the county-run nursing home west of Woodstock, has run up a reserve large enough to fund years of operations since a number of reforms and new management got the home’s

operations to at least a break-even point.

The County Board eliminated the $3 million levy last year – under the tax cap, the levy will be permanently abolished if they do it again this year, and the only way to reinstate it would be through voter referendum.

“Valley Hi is an example of no one paying attention to the Valley Hi budget and tax levy for years. Why else would you gather a $40-million-plus surplus?

There needs to be a reserve for operations and repair, but not $40 million,” Kearns said.

McCann and Georgi said the levy should be kept, but reduced to keep it more in line with operating costs.

“I believe what we have should be used for any needed improvements and the balance held in reserve. I believe we need to look at just how much we really need to run it and change the levy to match what is needed each year and no more,” said Georgi, a quality control manager.

Johnson, who cited the aging baby boomer generation and the state’s constant shortcomings when it comes to funding social services, said the county should not act in haste on the matter.

Johnson was slated by the Democratic Party of McHenry County to replace candidate Allison Barnard, who moved out of state.

34% Cubs in five

31% Cubs in four

27% Giants win series

8% Cubs sweep

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Woodstock Fire/Rescue District firefighters work the scene Friday after a car and truck crashed near Route 47 and Route 176.

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One person was taken to the hospital Friday after a semitrailer and a car crashed near Crystal Lake, a fire official said.

Woodstock Fire/Rescue District Capt. Karen Bush said crews responded about 2:10 p.m. to the north intersection of Route 176 and Route 47.

It appeared the car was traveling south on Route 47 and the truck was traveling north on Route 47, Bush said.

She did not know the cause of the crash.

The driver of the car was taken to Centegra Hospital – Huntley with minor injuries, Bush said. Neither vehicle had passengers, she said.

Police temporarily closed a portion of westbound Route 176 because of the crash, police dispatchers said.

Crystal Lake Fire Rescue Department and Lakewood police also responded, she said. Lakewood police could not immediately be reached for more information.

7

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Fire official: 1 injured in Crystal Lake-area semi vs. car crash

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

|NORTHWEST HERALD

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The Northwest Herald sent candidates in contested races questionnaires seeking their views on a variety of issues. Below are responses to two questions from McHenry County Board District 3 candidates. On Sunday, we will print two more responses from County Board District 3 candidates. Visit NWHerald.com/election-central to read all responses in this race and other contested races on McHenry County ballots.

– Dan McCaleb

* Vote for 2

CHRIS CHRISTENSEN Republican

DIANE JOHNSON Democrat

KATHLEEN BERGAN SCHMIDT Democrat

MICHAEL WALKUP Republican

Why should voters from your district elect you to the McHenry County Board?

Local government plays a vital role in making McHenry County a great place to live.

Having served 14 years as president of School District 47’s board, I understand the impact a hardworking, dedicated leader can make in providing the cost-effective, quality services residents deserve. I ran for School District 47’s board in 1989 to help manage the effect of rampant growth on local education. Elected to the school board five times, I not only served as board president but also as president of the McHenry County Education to Career Consortium and the President of the Mediation Council of Illinois. Over my 27 years as a local leader, I have gained training and experience in group facilitation and collaboration as well as interest based bargaining and negotiation.

In addition, my decade of experience as a professional family mediator makes me especially suited for problem-solving and conflict resolution. I will listen to all sides, do my homework, and speak out for what is fair and equitable.

I know what it means to be an accountable representative and effective decision-maker.

As I was in the past, I will be there and be prepared for board and committee meetings.

Electing me and other Democrats will provide an alternative voice to many issues that will come before the board. No matter what the party, single-party rule does not provide representative government that reflects what is best for the people of the county.

In the past three-plus years that I have been on the County Board, a lot has been accomplished. We have reduced the overall budget by 10 percent, saving over $20 million per year. We were probably the first local government to pass on taking cost-of-living increases each year, for another $10 million in savings to date, and last year I spearheaded the effort to cut another $3 million on the Valley Hi tax levy, which I am advocating doing again this year, for a permanent savings. Despite all of this, we have continued to win awards for financial management and have retained a Triple A bond rating. I am also running for chairman, but being a board member as well is the only way I can continue to have a vote in that position, which will benefit our district.

There is no additional salary for having both positions.

Many voters feel like they are overtaxed. What will you do to help keep county government spending down? Be specific.

Voters feel that way because we are.

Common-sense reductions in obvious waste could include replacing specific county- owned vehicles for employees with a mileage reimbursement program, or eliminating mileage reimbursement for board members who attend county meetings is also a responsible cost savings. But significant tax relief requires an increased business presence. If we are going to tackle our out-of-control property taxes, then we have to grow this county economically. For example, the I-90 exchange slated for Marengo according to analysis given to the McHenry County Board and reported on by the Northwest Herald will mean between $538.00 million or more than $1.7 billion in economic impact from new jobs for McHenry County.

Economic growth by providing the tools to attract quality jobs, that is how we can impact the tax situation in our county.

A critical issue motivating me to run for this office is McHenry County residents’ frustration with property taxes. In our recovering economy, the balance between county revenue and spending is precarious.

Balance is hindered by challenges such as growth of expenses for county personnel, facility maintenance, capital improvements of infrastructure, and coping with declining federal/state revenues. To meet these challenges, the board should take an aggressive approach to review of the county budget. The board should look for savings in government-wide functions such as personnel and procurement. Savings don’t necessarily mean cuts but can be found in looking at how to do things better. While the county should continue its study and pursuit of cost-effective options to its employee health insurance program, one of the best roads to personnel savings is to improve personnel performance. And while the county should monitor procurement expenses such as energy, one of the best roads to savings on such functions is to ask our employees what would be more efficient. The county would monetarily benefit from an ongoing conversation with employees about how they think personnel performance can be improved and how the county can make government work better and more efficiently.

Active participation in budget formation (eg., ask questions during proposed budget presentations to committees) rather than rubber-stamping what is put forward and ongoing attention to proposed spending that will come up at anytime are two points I would begin with. Ongoing evaluation of the effectiveness and delivery of services should be considered.

If cost-cutting or elimination of services is necessary, it should be done with a scalpel, not a sledgehammer.

We are currently looking at other areas for savings. After the election, we are scheduled to have board retreat where we will look at all of the discretionary programs that have accumulated over the years and see if those are still justified. We will also look at potential areas for consolidation or elimination of boards and commissions as well as county departments. It is important to note in this regard that county government is not responsible for the overall real estate tax bill but only controls about 10 percent of that bill, with approximately 70 percent coming from the school districts. We have, however, served as a role model and some other taxing bodies have forgone their annual cost of living increases after we started to do that.

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

I am a father, a husband, vice president of a local business and a lifelong resident of McHenry County. I am an Army veteran and I care about the future of this county. In my business, I interact with the residents of this county every day and feel I have a good understanding of what keeps them up at night. People want to not think about their government.

They want the government to do the best job with their resources and then get out of their way. I am a pro-business candidate. No, the McHenry County Board does not create jobs, but they can impact regulations and improve the business climate of the county. If we are truly to tackle the issue of property taxes, we have to grow this county economically. I currently serve on the boards of the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce and the Cary District 26 school board. I grasp the importance of understanding financials. I think we have an opportunity to continue good governance for the citizens of our county. I understand the importance of asking hard questions while looking at the long term impact of our decisions.

11

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

McHenry County Board District 3

*

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

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license revoked and cited for a lane violation, police said. After being taken WONDER LAKE – A 32-year-old to the McHenry County Correctional Wonder Lake man was arrested Thurs- facility, officers learned Beaty had conday on traffic and drug cealed seven small bags of a powdery charges, according to a substance, police said. news release from the The substance was tested and disMcHenry County Shercovered to be 0.7 grams of heroin, poiff’s Office. lice said, which had a street value of Officers noticed a about $140.

2006 black Cadillac Unlawful possession of a conweaving while driving Jason L. trolled substance was added to Beaty’s about 11:35 p.m. on Walk- Beaty charges, police said. His most serious up Road near Woodstock charge, a Class 4 felony, could result in Street in Crystal Lake, police said. up to three years in prison.

The driver of the car, Jason L. Beaty is being held on a $20,000 bond.

Beaty, was arrested for driving while His next court date is Wednesday.

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Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Emotions will stir things up this year.

Be willing to look at all your options and discuss possibilities reasonably. When faced with situations that are impossible, you must know when to walk away. Don’t waste time when you should be living in the moment and working toward a better future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Emotions will cause you to be indecisive. Don’t overreact or make assumptions when dealing with discord. Make a difference by focusing on what you can do, not on what you cannot.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Take some time to

relax or to do something that gives you pleasure. Use your skills and talents to better your life and surroundings. Romance is in the stars.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Step up your game, do your best to express your thoughts and put your ideas to work. Focus on expansion and adding pizzazz to whatever you do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Your emotions will be sparked by the events going on around you. Protect your possessions, assets and reputation from being subject to ridicule. Personal gains should be your goal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Listen carefully when dealing with authority figures. Sticking to the rules will help you avoid a nettlesome situation. You will be rewarded for any help

you offer.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Handle opposition with candor, and proceed to do what works best for you. Time spent updating your looks or what you have to offer will bring satisfactory results.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Don’t deviate from the task that is your responsibility. Completing what you start and living up to your promises will help you avoid criticism and prove that you have plenty to offer.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Tie up loose ends, and make plans to put work aside and spend time with the ones you love. A short vacation or an activity that eases stress is encouraged.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Avoid overspending

or taking on too much responsibility. Don’t feel that you have to pay for others or buy their affection. Make plans to have fun on a budget.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Size up your domestic situation and consider what you have to do in order to make things better. Compromise will help you avoid a nasty argument. Put love first.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Stick to what you know, and keep whatever you do simple. It’s how well you do a job, not how much you do. Take a disciplined approach to any challenge you face.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Make plans that will ensure that love and romance are your top priorities. Refuse to let someone from your past ruin what you have worked so hard to acquire.

13

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

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Premiere.

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| NORTHWEST HERALD

16

• TLS VETERANS

Continued from page A3

There were more than 47,000 homeless veterans in the U.S. in 2015, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and every veteran living at New Horizons was once part of that statistic.

The transitional living home opened in 2001 at 10513 Route 47 and can hold 20 people, said Mark Schlitt, clinical physiologist and New Horizons director.

“I’m really focused on just doing excellent treatment and just having the person transition from here, because this is just a bridge,” Schlitt said.

New Horizons has about 35 to 40 veterans living there a year, Schlitt said, and while there is no limit on how long they can stay, most are out within two years.

Schlitt described the home as a “onestop shop,” where veterans can receive food, shelter, clothes, job search assistance, mental health and financial counseling and transportation. Everyone at the facility also must work, go to school or volunteer, he said.

Some residents, including 95-yearold J.F. Wilson, who served in the U.S. Navy from 1944 to 1946, are just using the space as a quick stop before they can find a new home. Others, such as 47-year-old Don Andrews, don’t set a deadline on when they hope to be out.

Andrews served in the U.S. Marine

Veteran Don Andrews, 47, poses for a portrait Sept.

29 at his home at New Horizons, a transitional living center for homeless veterans in Hebron.

Andrews, who served in the Marine Corps. from 1987 to 1991, has been living at New Horizons for six months. He said he first became homeless about 20 years ago.

“I’m really focused on just doing excellent treatment and just having the person transition from here, because this is just a bridge.”

Mark Schlitt

clinical physiologist and New Horizons director Corps from 1987 to 1991, and said he first became homeless about 20 years ago.

“I was able to keep myself fed, but that’s about it,” Andrews said of years working in food service as a dishwasher and other positions.

It wasn’t until about six months ago that he came to New Horizons, when he started working at the TLS McHenry office and with an online sales job.

Fifty-year-old Patrick Hannon has lived at New Horizons since July. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1985 to 1991.

Hannon bounced around from job to job after he left the military, and suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, he said. The hardest part of transitioning for him was the camaraderie with fellow Marines.

“I mean you live with each other constantly, you’re with each other, but you get out and it’s like, I felt lost,” Hannon said.

Navigating the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs system can be diffi-

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

cult, Hannon said, and the military and veterans affairs do not do a good job telling veterans what services are available for them once they’re out.

The difficulty of reintegrating is common among veterans, TLS Executive Director Laura Franz said, and some don’t have enough support to help them through their challenges.

“So it can be as simple as food and clothing, or they may need jobs, may need people to help them navigate the VA system, they need other veterans to talk to,” Franz said. “Whatever that need is, we’re a spot that they can come to and we’ll help them figure it out.”

Hannon said one way he’s changed through his time at New Horizons is he no longer bottles up his problems until he explodes. Instead, he has Schlitt and others to talk to.

“If it wasn’t for this place I’d be in a lot of trouble. I’d be in a lot of trou-

ble,” Hannon said. “This place probably saved my life.”

Hearing realizations such as Hannon’s motivates Franz to want to keep doing more for the veterans and to let people know about the services TLS offers, she said.

Financially, TLS and New Horizons are supported by grants and donations from organizations including the VA, HUD, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legions and people in the community, Franz said, and they are always looking for donations and volunteers.

To celebrate its 20 years in the community, TLS will hold a gala from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Dole Mansion at Lakeside Legacy Arts Park, 401 Country Club Road, Crystal Lake. Tickets can be bought at tlsveterans.org/tls-events or by calling the TLS office at 815-679-6667.

For information on TLS and other events, visit its Facebook page.

OBITUARIES DAN C. ADAMS Dan C. Adams, 68, of Harvard passed away peacefully Friday, October 7, 2016 at Willowfield Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Delavan, WI after a long courageous battle with brain cancer.

Services are pending with Saunders & McFarlin Funeral Home. For more information call the funeral home at 815-943-5400.

W.T. MORRIS

Born: November 24, 1934 Died: October 6, 2016 W.T. “Tom” Morris, 81, of Palatine since 1972, Visitation will be held Sunday, October 9, 2016, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Ahlgrim Family Funeral Home, 201 N. Northwest Highway, Palatine, IL 60067. The visitation will continue Monday, October 10th, from 10:00 a.m. until the time of the funeral Mass at 11:00 a.m. at St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic Church, 1201 E. Anderson Dr., Palatine, IL 60074. Interment will be private.

Tom was born November 24, 1934 in Chicago and he passed away at home, Thursday, October 6, 2016.

Tom spent his career at UPS, retiring in 1995. Company man that he was, he would

ask, “What can brown do for you?”

Beloved husband of the late Catherine (nee Gramling); loving father of five daughters, Patti (Bob) Newell, Jean Morris, Barbara Morris, Judy Morris, and Margery (John) Katalinich; and late son David; loving grandfather of Stephen, Ryan and Joel Newell, Clarice Rohan, Lily Morris, David Katalinich and Cate Morris; dear son of the late William and Aurelia (nee Goda) Morris. Also surviving is his son Robert (Kim) and family.

Special thanks to his caregivers over the past few years: Karen, Sally, Lauren, Crystal and Sara.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are appreciated to the family’s lifelong friend, Sister JoAnn Persch’s organization, ICDI, Interfaith Committee for Detained Immigrants, 10024 S. Central Park, Chicago, IL 60655 or visit www.icdichicago.org.

For information, call the Ahlgrim Family Funeral Home, Palatine, at 847-358-7411, or visit www.ahlgrimffs.com.

Christine Smith March 22nd 1964 - October 2nd 2016 We meet hundreds & hundreds of people throughout our lifetimes, most pass by without much second thought. However, Chris was no passerby. An absolute one of a kind woman with a personality you’d never fail to remember.

A woman who lived life doing things her way. A contagious laugh and jokes that would linger for weeks.

A wonderful mother of two beautiful children who she raised to be strong, confident and with the ability to find humor in the inevitable hard times.

A magnificent friend who was always there when you needed her - no hesitation.

A quirky soul who’d be there to eat the gristle off your prime rib and go to great lengths to find her child an identical pet bird when she accidentally left the window open a bit too long.

Saving food scraps & feeding seagulls, which she called “her guys”, in the Meijer parking lot simply because she found joy doing so.

There was never a dull moment with Chris.

Such a unique woman with a carefree and contagious attitude.

Chris, you have left an imprint on so many hearts and there will be not one day that passes where you don’t cross our minds.

We love you and will miss you dearly. May you rest peacefully.

Hopefully the big man has some Funyuns for you up there. ...two trailer park girls go round the outside, round the outside, round the outside.

• Continued on page A17

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• Continued from page A16

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• Saturday, October 8, 2016

before retiring in Woodstock, IL. Together they raised four children; Kathleen, Maureen, Dennis and Susan. Tom was lovingly called “Poppy” by his nine grandchildren.

Send obituary information to obits@ Throughout his life Tom was guided by nwherald.com or call 815-526-4438. his strong faith. He and Colleen were active Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for members of each of all their local Catholic the next day’s edition. Obituaries also parishes, forming strong bonds with fellow appear online at NWHerald.com/obits, parishioners, which resulted in cherished lifewhere you may sign the guest book, long friendships. He was inspired strongly by send flowers or make a memorial his fourth grade teacher, Sister Teresita, who donation. remained a dear friend until her passing.

Tom was an avid golfer, a fan of baseball, a world traveler, and bridge player. He enjoyed DONNA LYNN STOTZ spending time with all of his grandchildren.

He will be dearly missed not only by his Donna Lynn Stotz, age 70, passed away Thursday, October 6, at her home, surround- immediate family, but also by many friends of all ages who were nurtured by his calm, kind ed by family and friends. and gentle manner. He was a true gentleman Arrangements by Skaja Bachmann Funeral Home. For funeral info 815-455-2233 or www. in every aspect of his life.

Tom is survived by his wife, Colleen (Burns); skajafuneralhomes.com children, Kathleen (Joseph) Linta of Branford, CT; Maureen (Terry) Kilhoffer of Crystal Lake, IL; Dennis (Christy) Thornton of Barrington, IL, THOMAS WILLIAM THORNTON Susan Cook of Bozeman, MT; grandchildren, Born: April 25, 1934 Timothy (Ashley), Steven and Michelle Cook, Died: October 3, 2016 Nicholas and Thomas Joseph (TJ) Linta, Sarah and Anna Kilhoffer, Sofi and Sean Thornton; Thomas (Tom) William sisters-in-law, JoAnn Seitz, Ellen Cowher, Thornton, age 82, of Noreen Thornton, and many wonderful nieces Woodstock, IL passed away and nephews. surrounded by his family on He is predeceased by his parents; and October 3, 2016 as a result of brother, William. complications from a fall in Memorials in Tom’s name may be made to his home. either the Woodstock JourneyCare Hospice He was born April 25, 1934 in Cleveland, Center at www.journeycare.org, or the Ohio the son of William and Lydia (Volenik) Guardian Angel Scholarship Fund, which proThornton. Tom lived on the west side of vides tuition assistance for early childhood Cleveland for thirty years. He attended education. Checks for the Guardian Angel Cathedral Latin High School on full academic Scholarship Fund can be made in memory of scholarship, and earned a Tom to St. Mary’s Guardian Angel Fund, 312 B. S. in Electrical Engineering from Case In- Lincoln Avenue, Woodstock IL 60098. stitute of Technology. Advanced studies were A celebration of life will be held on Sunday, taken at Case Western Reserve University, October 9 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Davenresulting in a M. S. in Engineering Administra- port Family Funeral Home, 419 E Terra Cotta tion. His sales and marketing career spanned Ave (Route 176) Crystal Lake, IL. Funeral several decades, with roles of increasing reMass will be at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, sponsibility in the electrical components and 312 Lincoln Ave, Woodstock, IL on Monday, systems field at Clark Control, A. O. Smith, October 10 at 10:00 a.m. Internment will imGTE Sylvania, Furnas Electric, Littelfuse Inc., mediately follow Mass at Calvary Cemetery and Klockner Moeller. He retired from Klock- in Woodstock Illinois. ner Moeller in 2002 as the Vice President of To leave online condolences for the family Marketing of the U.S. Division. visit www.davenportfamily.com or call 815Tom met the love of his life, Colleen Marie 459-3411 for information.

Burns, on a blind date during his college years, and married her on May 18, 1957 in Cleveland, Ohio. They originally made their home in Cleveland, and moved throughout their married life to Elm Grove, WI; Fairview Park, OH; Barrington, IL and Wrentham, MA

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OBITUARIES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

his graduate degree from Northern Illinois University to advance his career in teaching and education. Michael taught, in his words, WILLIAM RICHARD “a little earth science and a whole lot of MUELLER JR. growing up,” to freshman at Cary Grove High Born: April 11, 1958; in Elk Grove Village, IL School for over 30 years. His second career Died: October 4, 2016; in Belvidere, IL took place at Trinity International University in Deerfield, Illinois, where he taught earth William Richard Mueller Jr., science to returning adults and supervised 58, of Belvidere, IL formerly student teachers. of Schaumburg, IL Passed “This is what the Lord says: ‘Stand at the away Tuesday, October 4, crossroads and look; ask for the ancient 2016 at his home surrounded paths, ask where the good way is, and walk by loved ones. in it, and you will find rest for your souls.’” He was born April 11, 1958 Jeremiah 6:16 in Elk Grove Village, IL. The son of William Sr. Michael was an incredible man of faith. He and Leona (Czaplinski) Mueller. He graduated was a member of the Evangelical Free Church from Elk Grove High School. Bill married the of Crystal Lake where he served as an elder, love of his life Patricia Ann Cybul August 8, Awana Cubbies Director, community group 1986 at St. Marcelline Catholic Church in leader, usher, and Sunday School teacher. He Schaumburg. He worked for Schaumburg was involved in missionary work that took School District 54 at Blackwell Grade School him to Honduras and to Budapest, Hungary for 15 Years as the night custodian. He eleven times. Spending time with his family enjoyed going to his cabin in Black River Falls, was most important to Michael, but he also WI, riding his quad runner, and going to the enjoyed traveling, building model railroads, Blackhawks, and IceHogs games. and mentoring.

He is loved and will be missed by his Michael was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Patty Mueller; parents, William parents, Elmer and Isabelle Palsgrove; sister and Leona Mueller; sister, Marylee (Bernie) Sammy Vavroch, and daughter Sandra Looper Farber; brother, Jim (Doreen) Mueller; nieces, Patterson. Michael is survived by his loving Annie , Nicole, LaMonica (Eric) Sharp, and wife, Eileen; sons, David (Julie) Palsgrove and Jessica; nephews, Zachary, Bradley, Brian, Philip (Sara) Palsgrove, and daughters Sharon and Jason; brothers-in-law, Arthur, Michael, (Jerry) Larsen and Alison Palsgrove. He is and Kevin; sisters-in-law, Susan Geraldi, also survived by his grandchildren, Danielle and Doreen Burke; great-nephew, Liam; four Elizabeth (Cody Alexander) Albright, Matthew legged friends, Bart, Foxy, Phoebe, Zeus, and Philip Palsgrove (girlfriend, Christine Ann Miss Kitty.

Parent), Jonathan Lucas Palsgrove (fiancée, He is preceded in death by his sister-in-law, Kimberly Carol Boor), Christopher David Patricia Mueller.

(Lauren Ann) Palsgrove, who are expecting There will be a visitation Sunday, October Michael and Eileen’s first great-grandson in 9, 2016 from 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. at the December, Lauren Janie Palsgrove, Hannah Belvidere Funeral Home Inc. at 203 Logan Grace Palsgrove, and Braedon Niklas Larsen.

Ave. Belvidere, IL 61008. There will be a Michael also left behind sister, Mary Anne second visitation from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 Farrow of Cape Girardeau, Missouri; and A.M. Monday, October 10, 2016 also at the sister-in-laws, Charlene Oesch (Don Flotte) funeral home. A funeral service will begin at and Clara Jo (Dick) Ziervogel, as well as many 11:00 A.M. Interment in Belvidere Cemetery in nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Belvidere, IL. The family would appreciate memorial In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made gifts to the Capital Campaign 2020 at the to the Rockford IceHogs: Charitable Founda- Evangelical Free Church of Crystal Lake, 575 tion. Condolences may be shared with the E. Crystal Lake Avenue, Crystal Lake IL 60014. family at www.belviderefh.com.

Interment was private at Union Cemetery in Crystal Lake and arrangements were handled

by Davenport Family Funeral Home and MICHAEL EMERSON Crematory.

A visitation will take place Monday, October PALSGROVE 10, 2016 from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM at EvangelBorn: September 20, 1943 ical Free Church of Crystal Lake, followed by Died: October 6, 2016 a celebration of life service at 6:00 PM. There Michael Emerson Palsgrove, will be a dessert reception after the service for family and friends.

73, of Crystal Lake, died To leave online condolences visit www. peacefully Thursday, October 6, at home with his wife and davenportfamily.com family after a year long battle with cancer.

He was born in Cape JOHN F. SANDBERG Girardeau, Missouri to Elmer Emerson and Nettie Isabelle Brooks Palsgrove. He married John F. Sandberg, age 79, of Crystal Lake the love of his life and soul mate, Eileen, passed away October 6, 2016. on October 19, 1964 in Jackson, Missouri.

Arrangements pending at the Kahle-Moore Michael received his undergraduate degree Funeral Home. 847-639-3817 or kahlemoore. from Southeast Missouri State University and com.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

18

NEIGHBORS

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Algonquin

DAR DAYS – Fox River Valley Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution members participated in the 2016 DAR Days Sept. 17 in Lisle, learning about new ways to promote patriotism, preserve American history and support better education for youth. Pictured (from left) are Kristen McCusker, Urana Wold, Barb Pagano, Pat Wyant, Emily McCusker, Brooke Wold, Gayla Fell, Joan Longmire, Cheryl Winter, Karen Mason, Cathy Carlton, Kay Irving, Karen Hutchings and Pat Holcomb.

COMMUNITY

CALENDAR Oct. 8

• 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. – “The Big Sit,” a drop-in bird-watching event, Powers-Walker House in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road. Participants sit in one spot and count all the bird species seen or heard. Adults and children welcome.

Bring a lawn chair and binoculars, if you have them. Free. Information: www. hackmatacknwr.org.

• 8 a.m. to noon – Rummage sale, Zion Lutheran Church, 4206 W. Elm St., McHenry. Hosted by the Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Guild. Information: 815-385-0859.

• 9 to 11 a.m. – League of Women Voters of McHenry County meeting, McHenry County College atrium, Entrance A, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Information. lwvmc07@gmail.com.

• 9 a.m. to noon – Disc golf tournament, Linda K. Fischer Park, 5962 Grafton Farm, Lake in the Hills. Played in pairs “best shot” format, with beginner and amateur divisions. Three rounds on a nine-hole course. Prizes awarded. Registration deadline: Oct. 3. Cost: $20 a team. Information: 847-960-7460 or www.lith.org.

• 9 a.m. to noon – Recycling drive, Grafton Township Office, 10109 Vine St., Huntley. Hosted by the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County. Donations will

be requested, with specific fees for some items. For a complete list of accepted items, visit www.mcdef.org/recycling.

• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Fall Diddley Craft Show, Boone County Fairgrounds, 8791 Route 76, Belvidere. Continues 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 9. Fundraiser for Mental Health Resource League of McHenry County with crafters, concessions and bake sales. Admission: $6 ages 12 and older. Free parking.

Information: 815-385-5745 or www.mhrl. org/falldiddley.html.

• 10 a.m. – McHenry Area Historical Society meeting, McHenry Savings Bank, 353 Bank Drive (off Route 31), McHenry.

Guest speaker Sen. Pamela Althoff, who has embarked on a program to visit and record important historical sites in the state of Illinois, will discuss the importance of historic preservation.

• 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Defenders’ Big Fall Book Sale, Algonquin Township Road District garage, 3702 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Fill a bag for $5. Proceeds benefit the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County. Information: www.mcdef.org or 815-338-0393.

• 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Flea market, Marengo United Methodist Church, 119 E. Washington St., Marengo. Information: 815-568-7162 or mangano01@yahoo.com.

• 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Crystal Lake Fire Rescue open house, Station 1, 100 W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Includes station tours, fire extinguisher and CPR demonstrations, Safety House, Flight for Life helicopter landing and obstacle courses for children.

GET LISTED! Do you want your club or organization event listed in our Community Calendar?

Visit PlanitNorthwest.com and select Add Event. Your submission will appear weekly in the Northwest Herald and online. For information, call Barb Grant at 815-526-4523.

• Noon to 2 p.m. – Open house and concert with Daniel Souvigny, New Life Baptist Church, 9228 Trinity Drive, Lake in the Hills. Light lunch followed by a concert

by Daniel Souvigny, a 15-year-old junior champion pianist. Free. Information: www. newlifebaptist-il.com.

• 1 to 3 p.m. – Local Authors Fair, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Information: www.clpl.org.

• 1 to 4 p.m. – Open house, Creative Arts Inc., 400 Highland Ave., Crystal Lake.

Featuring digital painting and Japanese comics demonstrations by instructors and tours of the nonprofit arts studio. Registration will be accepted for the new art class session, which begins Oct. 24. Information: www.creativeartsinc.org.

• 6 to 11 p.m. – 2016 Rotary Pub Crawl 7.0, Bandito Barney’s, 10 N. River St., East Dundee. Hosted by the Rotary Club of Carpentersville – Morning. Featuring live entertainment, food and drink specials, door prize raffle and more. Cost: $10 in advance, $15 at the door. Informa-

tion: www.rotarypubcrawl.org.

• 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. – Night Labyrinth Walk and Chocolate Fest, Faith Community United Church of Christ, 2023 Route 176, Prairie Grove. Free. Information: 815-479-1307 or www.faithcommunityucc.org.

Oct. 9

• 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Brunch, Polish Legion of American Veterans Post 188, 1304 Park St., McHenry. All-you-can-eat buffet hosted by the Ladies Auxiliary. Proceeds benefit hospitalized military veterans.

Cost: $10. Information: 779-704-2200.

• 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. – McHenry Township Fire Protection District open house, across from McHenry Fire Station 1 in the municipal parking lot, 3615 Elm St., McHenry. Featuring a fire safety house, apparatus display, extrication demo, extinguisher practice, dive team demo, hose-rolling competition, food and more.

Free. Information: www.mtfpd.org.

• 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. – Pet nail trim, Thomas’ Tails, 31 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. Cost: $5 a pet. Proceeds benefit Animal Outreach Society. Information: www.animaloutreachsociety.info.

• 1 to 4:30 p.m. – Flavors of Fall Taste Fest, downtown McHenry. Sample culinary offerings from participating downtown food and beverage establishments, plus vote for your favorite autumn window decorations. Cost: $1 to $3 a taste. Information: www.mchenrydowntown.biz.

Continued on page 19

McHenry County

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tion: 262-237-2961 or www.villageofislandlake. com/senior-news.

• 2 p.m. – “Project 2-3-1” documentary • 1 p.m. – McHenry Senior Citizens Club screening, Dundee Library, 555 Barrington meeting, McHenry Township Hall, 3703 N. Ave. (Route 68), East Dundee. The award-winRichmond Road, Johnsburg. Featuring bingo and ning 75-minute film tells the story of Elgin’s a bag raffle with proceeds to benefit the FISH of African American heritage. Free. Registration McHenry Food Pantry. Coffee and sweets will be required. Information: www.frvpld.info or 847served. Information: 815-347-1742.

428-3661.

• 6 to 8:30 p.m. – Tuesdays with Movies, • 5 to 6:30 p.m. – Sunday evening comCrystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., munity dinner, First United Methodist Church, Crystal Lake. Featuring “Money Monster,” rated 236 W. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. A free R. Bring a dinner. Information: www.clpl.org. dinner for all who struggle to make ends meet.

• 7 p.m. – Northland Area Art League Information: 815-459-0785 or foodministries@ meeting, Woodstock Opera House Community firstchurchcl.org.

Room, 121 Van Buren St., Woodstock. Meet and greet with Star Norini, the new president of Northland Area Art League. Information: Oct. 10 815-337-2027.

• 9 a.m. – Fox Hills Music Teachers • 7 to 8:45 p.m. – McHenry County Civil Association meeting, First Congregational War Round Table, Woodstock Public Library, Church, 461 Pierson St., Crystal Lake. Video 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock. Frank Crawford will review and discussion on Fox Hills 2016 Five Grands performance at Crystal Lake South High present “Battle of Monocacy.” Free. Information: www.mchenrycivilwar.com.

School. Information: 815-814-3736 or www.

• 7 to 9 p.m. – National Wildlife Refuge foxhillsmta.org.

Week Celebration, Lost Valley Visitor Center • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – AARP Smart Driver course, Woodstock Public Library, 414 W. Judd in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, RingSt., Woodstock. Continues 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. wood. Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife 11. Drivers ages 50 and older will learn defensive Refuge will host a gathering. Free. Information: 815-353-5123 or www.hackmatacknwr.org. driving techniques, safety strategies and new traffic laws. Participants must attend both days.

Cost: $15 AARP members, $20 nonmembers.

Oct. 12 Information: www.woodstockpubliclibrary.org.

• 1 to 3 p.m. – Literacy volunteer infor• 7 to 9 p.m. – “Moon Over Wauconda,” mation session, McHenry County College, Wauconda Area Public Library, 801 N. Main St., 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Learn to become Wauconda. Lake County Astronomical Society a literacy tutor for reading, math and English volunteers will bring telescopes to allow the skills. Free. Information: 815-455-8542 or www. public to view the moon and other celestial mchenry.edu/volunteer. objects. Free. Information: www.lcas-astrono• 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. – Advance care planmy.org. ning workshop, Mercy McHenry Medical Center, 3922 Mercy Drive, McHenry. Learn how to prepare for an unexpected accident or illness Oct. 11 and communicate personal wishes for medical • 12:30 p.m. – Island Lake Area Seniors treatment when you are unable to do so. Free. meeting, Senior Center at Island Lake Village Hall, 3720 Greenleaf Ave., Island Lake. Featuring Registration required. Information: 888-396music by Chi-Town Entertainment and refresh- 3729.

• 6 to 8:30 p.m. – Financial Aid Night, ments. New members welcome. Free. Informa-

McHenry County College, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Topics will include grants, the work-study program, student loans, scholarships, financial literacy and FAFSA. Registration required. Information: www.mchenry.edu/ financialaidnight.

• 6 to 9 p.m. – Women’s Safety Series, Safety Education Center, 1109 Crystal Lake Road, Lake in the Hills. Continues 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Oct. 19 and 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 26. Presented by the Lake in the Hills Police Department for women 17 years and older. Includes defensive tactics, social media safety, dating/domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, drugs, alcohol and more. Free. Registration required. Information: aschmitt@lith.org or sfeely@lith.org.

• 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. – Comicon, McHenry Public Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. Featuring comic creators, local comic book and gaming stores, a gaming room, children’s activities and a cosplay contest. Free. Information: 815-3850036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org.

• 7 p.m. – “Historic Halloween,” McHenry County Historical Society Museum, 6422 Main St., Union. Michael Murschel, Elgin funeral consultant, and Judi Brownfield, owner of Books at Sunset in Elgin, will present “The Victorian Art of Death.” Halloween refreshments in the society’s 1895 West Harmony School afterward. Cost: $5 members, $10 nonmembers. Information: 815923-2267 or www.mchenrycountyhistory.org.

• 7 to 9 p.m. – Craft Brew Crawl, Lost Valley Visitor Center in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, Ringwood. A beer-tasting hike for ages 21 and older. Registration deadline: Oct. 8. Cost: $15 county residents, $20 nonresidents.. Information: 815-479-5779 or www.mccdistrict.org.

• Noon – “Go with the Flow Yoga,” Hickory Grove Highlands Conservation Area, 500 Hickory Nut Grove Lane, Cary. Ages 14 and older will practice yoga along the Fox River. Registration deadline: Oct. 9. Free for county residents, $5 nonresidents. Information: 815-479-5779 or www.mccdistrict.org.

• 7 p.m. – McHenry County IL Genealogical Society meeting, The Pointe Outreach Center, 5650 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Paula Pickrel and Glenda Ziegler will present “Resurrecting a Cemetery.” Free. Information: 815-687-0436 or www.mcigs.org.

• 7 to 8 p.m. – Get Lit(erary), Le Petit Marché, 19 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake.

Williams Street Repertory will present Halloween-themed readings. Free. Information: 815-477-3296 or www.petitmarche.biz.

Oct. 14

• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – 29th annual Autumn Drive, Garden Valley Road, Woodstock, as well as other locations in Woodstock and rural Marengo. Continues 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 15-16.

Featuring tractor rides, petting zoos, hayrides, apple- and pumpkin-picking, food and more.

Rain or shine. Free admission. Visit the website for a map. Information: www.autumndrive.net.

• 11:30 a.m. – “An Hour with the Crystal Lake Public Library,” Senior Services Associates, 110 W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Library card signup will be available. Reservations required. Information: 815-356-7457.

• 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. – Preteen Jam, Duker School, 3711 W. Kane Ave., McHenry. Fourthand fifth-graders will enjoy music, dance contests, carnival games, face-painting, prizes and more. Cost: $5 a person at the door. InformaOct. 13 tion: 815-363-2160 or cwitt@ci.mchenry.il.us.

• 10 to 11 a.m. – Discovery Days, Hickory • 8 to 10:15 p.m. – Woodstock Squares Grove Highlands Conservation Area, 500 Dance Club dance, McHenry Township Senior Hickory Nut Grove Lane, Cary. Games, craft, ed- Center, 3519 N. Richmond Road, Johnsburg. An ucational activities and snack for children ages 2 evening of square dancing. Information: 815through 6. Registration deadline: Oct. 9. Free for 385-4503 or woodstocksquares@gmail.com. county residents, $5 nonresidents. Information: Continued on page 22 815-479-5779 or www.mccdistrict.org.

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Continued from page 18

NEIGHBORS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

GARDEN TOUR – University of Illinois Extension McHenry County Master Gardeners visited the Gardens at Ball Horticultural Company in North Chicago. The Gardens at Ball have served as evaluation and testing grounds for horticultural products for more than 80 years. Pictured (from left) are Kristin Purtill, Susan Keller, Cheryle Gaddis, Agnes Burkus, Jackie Fichter, Karen Thennes, Vince LaSusa and guide Sadie Irvine.

McHenry

McHenry County

NATIONAL AWARD – McHenry Elementary School District 15 is one of three recipients in the nation to earn the Digital Content and Curriculum Achievement Award in the medium school district size category. The award, from the Center for Digital Education, recognizes school districts that successfully use digital content and curriculum to improve instruction and student engagement. Pictured (from left) are Fred Laudadio, director of Learning Services & Technology; Kecia Ray, executive director of the Center for Digital Education; Mark Bertolozzi, chieffinancialofficer;AlanHoffman,superintendent;andJoshReitz,assistantsuperintendent.

HABITAT RESTORATION – The Land Conservancy of McHenry County hosted a habitation restoration work day Aug. 31 at Lynda Clayton Conservation Area, and a group of volunteers from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints came out to help. Among those pictured are Pat Sullivan-Schroyer, Ted Thornton and Bruce Killips; and church members Hannes du Randt, Ricky Ah-Hong, Dalon Reidhead, Ian Van Wagoner, Tagart McNeil, Corey Scofield, James Huntsman and Jacob Swallow.

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ARCHERY CHAMPS – The McHenry County team won the recurve division of the 2016 Illinois 4-H State Archery Shoot Sept. 10 at the Panther Creek Bowhunters Club in Chatham.

Pictured (back row, from left) are instructors Pam Polizzi and Michelle Frank; (middle row) Noah Evans, fifth-place individual; Heidi Weidner, who competed and won fifth place, but could not move forward due to her age; Daniel Frank, second-place individual; and Cheyanne Bihlmaier, sixth-place individual; and (front row, from left): Alexandra Gast, firstplace individual; and Matthew Westfallen, third-place individual.

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coins). No written appraisals will be given. Free.

Registration required. Information: 847-6392274 or www.frgml.org.

Oct. 15 • 1 to 4 p.m. – OAKtober planting party, • 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Chapter 790 Young Marengo Ridge Conservation Area, 2411 N. Eagle Flights and Pumpkin Fest, Lake in Route 23, Marengo. Hosted by the McHenry the Hills Airport, 8407 Pyott Road, Lake in the Hills. Featuring free airplane rides for ages 8-17. County Conservation District for all ages.

Volunteers sought to help plant more than Parents must fill out a registration form. Infor400 oak trees at the site. Includes information mation: 847-639-6310 or www.eaa.org. stations about oaks along a half-mile trail, an • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Country Arts & Craft oak-themed game and crafts and music by the Fair, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 485 Georgia Rae Family Band. Information: 815-479Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Featuring about 50 crafters, raffles, a silent auction, homemade 5779 or www.mccdistrict.org.

• 2 to 3 p.m. – “The Presidents: Facts, jams and jellies, bakery items and lunch. Proceeds will benefit the missions and ministries of Trivia & More,” Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg. Historian St. Paul’s. Information: 815-459-5096 or www.

Jim Gibbons will present a fun-filled program of stpaulsucccl.org.

• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Friends Fall Book Sale, interesting trivia and historical facts. Free. RegMcHenry Public Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. istration required. Information: 815-344-0077 or www.johnsburglibrary.org.

Continues noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 16. Featuring • 2 to 5 p.m. – “Make a Difference Day,” books, music, movies and more. Held in the back warehouse – use north parking lot toward O’Brien Road Prairie, Route 47 and O’Brien rear of building. Sunday is $5 bag sale. Informa- Road, Woodstock. Environmental Defenders tion: 815-385-0036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org. of McHenry County seeks volunteers to help with restoration efforts for monarch butterflies • 9:30 a.m. – Medicare information and other pollinators. Wear work clothes. All session, Senior Services Associates, 110 necessary equipment and snacks provided.

W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Includes a Information: 815-338-0393 or www.mcdef.org.

Medicare Part D and open enrollment informa• 3 to 7:30 p.m. – Pub in the Park Craft tion session. Medicare counselors also will be Beer Fest, Sunset Park, 5200 Miller Road, Lake available to answer general questions about Medicare health or prescription drug plans, and in the Hills. Featuring beers from more than 40 breweries, live music and food. Festival will run make appointments for individual counseling from 3 to 4 p.m. for VIP admission and 4 to 7:30 sessions. Information: 815-356-7457. p.m. for general admission. Tickets: $45 general • 10 a.m. – Community Clinic, Immanuel Lutheran School, 300 S. Pathway Court, Crystal admission, $65 VIP, $15 designated driver.

Information: 847-960-7460 or www.pubinthepLake. Includes medical screenings, lunch, ark.com. clothing, children’s activities and a food truck.

• 6 to 9 p.m. – Oktoberfest and beer Pediatric wellness checks will be provided, tasting, McHenry VFW Post 4600, 3002 W. along with dental, vision, chiropractic and Route 120, McHenry. Includes raffles, German hearing screenings. Free. Information: rdorn@ food and live music. Open to ages 21 and older immanuelcl.org or 815-459-1441.

Cost: $30 a person. Proceeds benefit McHenry • 1 to 2:30 p.m. – Ladies Afternoon Tea, Sunrise Rotary. Information: 815-236-6959 or Nativity Lutheran Church, 3506 E. Wonder www.rotary-oktoberfest.com.

Lake Road, Wonder Lake. Tea and dessert • 6:30 to 11 p.m. – CASA Cup: A Night at will be served at the seventh annual event the Races, Turnberry Country Club, 9600 Turnfeaturing guest speakers from Family Alliance berry Trail, Crystal Lake. Includes broomstick Comprehensive Care Services and Wonder Lake Neighbors Food Pantry. Free. Information: horse races, appetizers, auctions and music

by Hudson McCoy. Cost: $75 in advance, $85 815-653-3832 or www.wonderlake.org.

• 1 to 3 p.m. – Antique appraisals, Fox River at the door. Proceeds benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates of McHenry County, which Grove Memorial Library, 407 Lincoln Ave., Fox River Grove. Karl Gates, a licensed appraiser, will provides advocates for abused and neglected discuss and appraise antiques. Participants may children. Information: 815-363-5920 or www. casamchenrycounty.org. bring up to two items (no weapons, stamps or

Cary

LANGUAGE IMMERSION – Cary resident Paloma Gasparov (left) participated in the Concordia Language Villages program by attending a two-week session at Waldsee, the German Language Village, near Bemidji, Minnesota. The daughter of Lalitha and Simeon Gasparov, she is an eighth-grader at Hannah Bearsdley Middle School. While attending Waldsee, Gasparov was immersed in the German language and culture through language lessons, authentic foods, activities, re-enactments of historic events, songs, dances, crafts, games and everyday conversations.

FIRST NATIONAL

Friday, October 14 Woodstock North High School Sophomore Game • 5:00 pm Varsity Game • 7:00 pm

Tickets • $10

Tickets are available from First National Bank, Woodstock High School, Woodstock North High School, Northwood Middle School, Offsides and Woodstock Recreation Center.

Tickets cover admission plus: Tailgate/Pulled Pork Sandwich Dinner • 4:30–7:30 PM Parade of Athletes • Following Sophomore game

SHOW YOUR

Support the Woodstock and Woodstock North Booster Clubs

Member FDIC

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| NEIGHBORS

22

STATE

23

By KEVIN FREKING

The Associated Press CHICAGO – President Barack Obama urged donors Friday to rally around Democratic candidates for the House in next month’s election, saying a stronger caucus will make the difference on such issues as immigration, rebuilding roads and bridges, and ensuring access to an early education.

Obama said he was confident of victory by Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on Nov. 8, but said she’ll need supportive members in the Republican-controlled House of Representatives to get things done. Democrats would need to pick up 30 seats to retake the majority.

“It’s an uphill battle. Nancy is the first to acknowledge it,” he said, referring to Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi of California, who was in attendance.

But he said if Democrats are willing “to really bear down in this last month, if we are, as we say in church, cheerful givers, then I think we’ve got a real shot.”

Obama said his administration tackled tough issues when Democrats had the majority in both chambers of Congress during his first two years as president. Examples he cited included increasing the level of Pell grants for

ILLINOIS ROUNDUP

1

News from across the state Insurer exits reduce choices in Illinois marketplace

CHICAGO – Choices will be fewer for health insurance marketplace customers shopping for 2017 coverage in many parts of President Barack Obama’s home state.

The Illinois Department of Insurance said 75 percent of Illinois counties will have only one or two insurance companies selling coverage on the health law marketplace for 2017. In seven counties – McHenry, Lake, Kendall, Grundy, Madison, St. Clair and Monroe – Blue Cross Blue Shield will be the only insurer selling marketplace policies.

Open enrollment for HealthCare.gov starts Nov. 1 and ends Jan. 31. The marketplace policies are the only way some

AP photo

President Barack Obama checks in with poll workers to cast his ballot Friday at the Chicago Board of Elections in the Cook County Office Building in Chicago. college students, expanding health insurance coverage and creating the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

“Across the board, whatever your issue, the stakes could not be higher, and I hope all of you feel that same sense of urgency,” he said.

Less than five weeks before the election, Obama returned to his hometown of Chicago to raise money for Clinton

and Rep. Tammy Duckworth, who is running for his old Senate seat. His first fundraiser Friday benefited the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Participants paid $10,000 or more to attend.

Obama also used the visit to cast an early ballot. Democrats have been working to encourage supporters to vote early nationwide, and Obama

people who aren’t insured through their jobs can get government tax credits to help bring down the cost.

Across the nation, insurers have dropped out of the “Obamacare” marketplaces. In Illinois, four have exited or folded, leaving five companies. Insurers were counting on payments from the federal government that they didn’t get, said Illinois Department of Insurance Acting Director Anne Melissa Dowling.

Sicker patients and higher drug costs also contributed to insurers’ financial losses, she said.

threat of death or great bodily harm.

The announcement came as the U.S. Department of Justice investigates the department after a white officer was charged with murder for the fatal shooting of a black teenager in 2014. Laquan McDonald was shot 16 times.

Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson told reporters at a news conference that the draft aims to “clarify response options to officers during split-second decisions or in the critical time before those moments while placing a heavy emphasis on the sanctity of life.”

2

3

Chicago police draft new use-of-force policy

CHICAGO – Chicago’s police chief on Friday released details of a proposed new policy that would require officers to use the least amount of force necessary and emphasizes the “sanctity of life.”

The proposal requires officers to intervene if they see another officer violating department policy. Deadly force could only be used to prevent immediate

Arm bones of museum’s dinosaur to be studied

CHICAGO – Scientists at Chicago’s Field Museum have removed the right forelimb of the institution’s famous T. rex fossil named Sue. Sue’s bones are headed to the suburban Argonne National Laboratory to be part of research into the long-debated question of why T. rex had a forelimb, the Chicago Tribune reported.

“It’s been one of the enduring myster-

led by example. After speaking at the fundraiser for Democratic House candidates, his motorcade stopped at the Cook County Office Building.

He shook the hands of about a dozen poll workers and was directed to a desk where cameras watched from about 30 feet away. As Obama marked the ballot, he joked about the camera operators catching his every move. He said: “Now, they can’t see me, can they?”

Obama then attended a joint fundraiser for the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Victory Fund. The money raised will pay for voter registration efforts and getting Democratic voters to turn out in battleground states. Participants contributed $33,400 to attend. The fundraiser took place at the home of J.B. Pritzker, who heads a private investment firm and served as national co-chairman of Clinton’s presidential campaign in 2008.

The fundraiser was closed to the media.

Obama’s final fundraiser on Sunday is for Duckworth, who is trying to unseat Republican Sen. Mark Kirk.

Kirk won the Senate seat during the 2010 election that swept Democrats out of power in the House and allowed the GOP to make gains in the Senate. He faces a tougher road in a general election, when more Democratic voters cast ballots.

ies in dinosaur paleontology,” museum collections manager Bill Simpson said.

The goal is to find signs of stress in the bones’ cellular structure that would show to what degree the T. rex used the limbs.

4

Man gets 50 years in prison for killing Illinois inmate

EDWARDSVILLE – A Missouri man has been sentenced to 50 years in prison for killing another inmate while both men were being held in an Illinois jail.

Madison County State’s Attorney Tom Gibbons said 32-year-old Terrence T. Lee of Jennings, Missouri, pleaded guilty Thursday to one count of first-degree murder and one count of armed robbery.

Lee was charged in July with the death of 61-year-old inmate John E. Newsome Sr. at the Madison County Jail in Edwardsville. Authorities have said Newsome was beaten to death.

At the time of the murder, Lee was being held at the jail on charges he fatally shot a man during a 2014 robbery.

– Wire reports

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

Obama campaigns for House candidates

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

24

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS 1 of last survivors of Pearl Harbor attack dies

PROVIDENCE, R.I. – The memories of bombs falling on the battleship USS Arizona were too painful for Raymond Haerry to ever return to Pearl Harbor, while he lived.

But that’s precisely where he wants to be laid to rest.

Haerry was one of the last living crew members on the Arizona during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He died Sept.

27 in Rhode Island at age 94, said his son, Raymond Haerry Jr. He was one of six remaining Arizona survivors. Hundreds of sailors and Marines are entombed in the ship’s sunken hull.

“As he was getting closer to the end, I think he felt that if there’s any place that he’d like to be at rest, it would be with his crewmates, the people who suffered and died on that day,” Haerry Jr. told The Associated Press on Friday.

Leader’s pursuit of peace boosted by Nobel Prize

BOGOTA, Colombia – By winning the Nobel Peace Prize, President Juan Manuel Santos got a big boost Friday in his efforts to save an agreement seeking to end Colombia’s half-century conflict.

The prize, announced by the Norwegian Nobel Committee, puts pressure on both conser-

vative critics and leftist rebels to find a way forward after the shocking defeat of the accord in an Oct. 2 referendum.

Santos dedicated the prize to his fellow Colombians, especially the victims of the bloody conflict, saying it would redouble his commitment to end hostilities that left 220,000 dead and almost 8 million displaced.

“I invite everyone to bring together our strength, our minds and our hearts in this great national endeavor so that we can win the most important prize of all: peace in Colombia,” Santos said.

Russia faces showdown Saturday over Syria

MOSCOW – International diplomatic pressure increased on Moscow on Friday to end the joint Russian-Syrian siege of the city of Aleppo, but Moscow’s U.N. ambassador said he will most likely veto a U.N. Security Council resolution that would ground Russian warplanes.

Russia’s parliament meanwhile ratified a treaty with Syria that allows its troops to stay indefinitely in the country, a show of support for embattled Syrian President Bashar Assad.

The siege by Syrian forces backed by Russian warplanes has inflicted immense suffering on civilians in the city’s rebel-held eastern districts.

– Wire reports

Ryan Stasa surveys the damage Friday at Archie’s Seabreeze in Fort Pierce, Fla., after Hurricane Matthew passed through.

Hurricane threatens storied cities in South The ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. – Hurricane Matthew spared Florida’s most heavily populated stretch from a catastrophic blow Friday but threatened some of the South’s most historic and picturesque cities with ruinous flooding and wind damage as it pushed its way up the coastline.

Among the cities in the crosshairs were St. Augustine, Florida; Savannah, Georgia; and Charleston, South Carolina.

“There are houses that will probably not ever be the same again or not even be there,” St. Augustine Mayor Nancy Shaver lamented as battleship-gray floodwaters coursed through the streets of the 451-year-old city founded by the Spanish.

Matthew – the most powerful hurricane to threaten the Atlantic Seaboard in more than a decade – set off alarm as it closed in on the U.S., having left more than 300 people dead in Haiti.

In the end, it sideswiped Florida’s Atlantic coast early Friday, swamping streets, toppling trees onto homes and knocking out power to more than 1 million people. But it stayed just far enough offshore to prevent major damage to cities like Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach. And the coast never felt the full force of its 120 mph winds.

“It looks like we’ve dodged a bullet,” said Rep. Patrick Murphy, a Democrat whose district includes Martin County, just north of West Palm Beach.

At least four people died in Florida. An elderly St. Lucie County couple died from carbon monoxide fumes while running a genera-

tor in their garage and two women were killed in separate events when trees fell on a home and a camper.

While the hurricane was weakening quickly, several northeastern Florida cities, including Jacksonville, were still in harm’s way, along with communities farther up the coast. Authorities warned that not only could Matthew easily turn toward land, it could also cause deadly flooding with its surge of seawater.

The storm gouged out several large sections of the coastal A1A highway north of Daytona Beach, and had nearly completely washed out the northbound lane for about a mile at Flagler Beach.

“It’s pretty bad, it’s jagged all over the place,” said Oliver Shields, whose two-story house is within sight of the highway.

About 500,000 people were under evacuation orders in the Jacksonville area, along with another half-million on the Georgia coast. More than 300,000 fled their homes in South Carolina. The latest forecast showed the storm could also scrape the North Carolina coast.

“If you’re hoping it’s just going to pass far enough offshore that this isn’t a problem anymore – that is a very, very big mistake that you could make that could cost you your life,” National Hurricane Center Director Rick Knabb warned.

St. Augustine, which is the nation’s oldest permanently occupied European settlement and includes a 17th-century Spanish fortress and many historic homes turned into bed-andbreakfasts, was awash in rain and seawater that authorities said could top 8 feet.

GOP candidate caught on tape making lewd comments in 2005 The ASSOCIATED PRESS

bate, with the Republican urgently in need of a strong performance. After his uneven showing in the first contest, public opinion polls have showed Clinton pulling ahead in nearly all battleground states, some of which are already in the midst of early voting.

Trump advisers planned for him to spend a quiet Friday preparing for the debate and meeting with border security officials. But the day was quickly consumed by a series of controversies, including Trump’s unsubstantiated claim about immigrants in the U.S. illegally voting in the election and his questioning the innocence of five black teenagers exonerated in a 1989 rape case.

Then, there were new signs of unusual links between Trump and Russia. For the first time, the U.S. publicly blamed the Russian government for hacking the Democratic National Committee and accused Moscow of trying to interfere with the American election. Diplomats also told The Associated Press that Russia had lodged a formal complaint last month with the United Nations over a top U.N. official’s condemnations of Trump.

“It should concern every American that Russia is willing to engage in such hostile acts in order to help

Donald Trump become president of the United States,” Podesta said of the hacking.

Also in the mix Friday: New questions about the Trump campaign’s finances. With roughly a month until Election Day, the campaign has yet to schedule the $100 million in TV advertising that his campaign boasted about two weeks ago. The campaign has half that amount scheduled, and late this week shifted ad money around rather than increasing its overall investment, suggesting a bit of penny-pinching even as the clock winds down.

That could mean his fundraising has slowed, and that he’s less willing to write a big personal check as he once promised.

While Trump has survived numerous controversies that would have sunk other candidates, Friday’s developments come at a crucial moment in the race. Less than five weeks from Election Day, Trump still needs to expand his support to overtake Clinton, and is struggling in particular with minorities and women.

The unearthed video of Trump’s 2005 comments seemed likely to make any effort to win over women exceedingly more difficult.

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• Saturday, October 8, 2016

NEW YORK – Donald Trump reeled Friday under a barrage of campaign missteps and scandalous revelations of lewd comments he made about women several years ago, undermining the Republican’s attempts to steady a presidential bid at risk of imploding.

Trump tried to head off some of the damage by issuing a statement apologizing “if anyone was offended” by vulgar remarks captured on a 2005 tape and made public Friday for the first time. In the recording obtained

by The Washington Post and NBC News, Trump describes trying to have sex with a married woman and brags about women letting him kiss and grab them because he is famous.

“When you’re a star they let you do it,” Trump said. “You can do anything.”

He adds seconds later, “Grab them by the [expletive]. You can do anything.”

Hillary Clinton seized on her rival’s comments, calling them “horrific.” She said in a Twitter message: “We cannot allow this man to become president.”

But she had her own problems with revelations.

The WikiLeaks organization posted what it said were thousands of emails from Clinton c a m p a i g n c h a i r m a n Donald John Podesta, includ- Trump ing some with excerpts from speeches she gave to Wall Street executives and others – speeches she has declined to release despite demands from Trump.

The excerpts include Clinton suggesting that Wall Street insiders are best equipped to help reform the financial sector. She also said that presidential candidates for both parties must have tens of millions in contributions from New York to mount competitive national campaigns.

Trump has insisted that she is too cozy with Wall Street to reform it.

The revelations came two days before Trump and Clinton are to meet in Sunday’s second presidential de-

NATION | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Trump battered by cascade of missteps

25

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| NATION&WORLD

26

U.S. accuses Russia of political hacking

By DEB RIECHMANN The Associated Press

WASHINGTON – The U.S. bluntly accused Russia on Friday of hacking American political sites and email accounts in an effort to interfere with the upcoming presidential election.

In a one-two punch, the U.S. also directly accused Russia of war crimes in Syria.

Moscow dismissed the accusations, which significantly worsen U.S.-Russia relations that already had deteriorated to the lowest point in years. Russian officials called the hacking allegations “some kind of nonsense” and said the war crimes talk was simply an effort to divert attention from America’s own failure to uphold a cease-fire in the bloody Vladimir war.

Putin The White House declined to say whether the hacking accusation would trigger sanctions against Russia. A senior Obama administration official said the U.S. would respond “at a time and place of our choosing.”

The official said the public wouldn’t necessarily know what actions the U.S. has already taken or will take against Russia involving cyberspace. The official wasn’t authorized to comment by name and requested anonymity.

“This is a huge deal,” said Michael Morell, the former deputy and acting director of the Central Intelligence Agency. “I can’t think of any time in our history where we have blamed another government for trying to interfere with our elections. ... This is unprecedented across the board.”

Late Friday, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence accused Russia of hacking American political sites.

“These thefts and disclosures are intended to interfere with the U.S, election process. Such activity is not new to Moscow,” a statement by the two agencies said. “The Russians have used similar tactics and techniques across Europe and Eurasia, for example, to influence public opinion there. We believe, based on the scope and sensitivity of these efforts, that only Russia’s senior-most officials could have authorized these activities.”

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov dismissed the U.S. statement but didn’t deny Russia’s involvement.

“Every day there are tens of thousands of attacks on Putin’s website.

Many of the attacks can be traced to the U.S.,” Peskov was quoted as telling the Interfax news agency. “We’re not blaming the White House or Langley every time,” he added, referring to the Virginia city where the CIA is based.

Earlier Friday, Secretary of State John Kerry said that Russian and Syrian military strikes against civilians and medical facilities in Syria should be investigated as war crimes. The situation in Syria has dramatically worsened since the collapse of a U.S.-Russia-brokered cease-fire two weeks ago.

“These are acts that beg for an appropriate investigation of war crimes,” Kerry said. “They’re beyond the accidental now, way beyond, years beyond the accidental. This is a targeted strategy to terrorize civilians and to kill anybody and everybody who is in the way of their military objectives.”

Kerry on Monday had cut off diplomatic discussions between Russia and the U.S. over Syria hours after Russian President Vladimir Putin suspended a U.S.-Russia agreement on disposing weapons-grade plutonium. On Wednesday, Putin suspended another agreement on research cooperation in the nuclear and energy sectors.

As for the hacking, federal officials are investigating cyberattacks at the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. And election data systems in at least two states – Illinois and Arizona – also have been breached.

Intelligence officials said some states have experienced scanning or probing of their election systems, which in most cases originated from servers operated by a Russian company.

The U.S. statement stopped short, however, of attributing the activity to the Russian government. And administration officials emphasized that it would be difficult for hackers to alter the results of the Nov. 8 election because each U.S. state runs its own election system. Democratic Party officials learned in April that their systems were attacked after discovering malicious software on their computers.

CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity firm that investigated, said one of the groups identified in the Democratic National Committee attack, dubbed Cozy Bear, had previously infiltrated unclassified networks at the White House, the State Department and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Another group detected, called Fancy Bear, had targeted private and public sector networks around the world since the mid-2000s. Cozy Bear and Fancy Bear are linked to Russia.

BUSINESS

27

By CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER The Associated Press

WASHINGTON – Drawn by steady hiring and slightly higher pay, more Americans began looking for work in September, a sign of renewed optimism about the U.S. job market.

The influx of job seekers sent the unemployment rate up slightly as more Americans were counted as unemployed. Taken as a whole, Friday’s jobs report from the government painted a picture of a resilient economy that could keep the Federal Reserve on track to raise interest rates in December.

Employers added 156,000 jobs, fewer than the 167,000 in August and well below last year’s average monthly gain of 230,000. Still, September’s hiring pace, if sustained, would likely be more than enough to absorb new job seekers.

At the same time, the unemployment rate inched up to 5 percent from 4.9 percent as more than 400,000 people began looking for jobs and some didn’t immediately find them. The rate has barely budged in the past year although employers added 2.4 million jobs. That’s because many Americans have begun seeking work after having remained on the sidelines for much of the recovery.

“The word has spread that there are jobs to be had, and more and more people are flocking to the job market,” said Sung Won Sohn, an economist at California State University’s Smith School of Business.

The economy’s durability, despite its sluggish growth, contrasts sharply with the tumultuous ups and downs of the

AP photo

United Auto Workers assemble a 2017 Ford F-Series Super Duty truck Sept. 30 at the Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville, Ky. U.S. employers added 156,000 jobs in August according to the September jobs report. presidential race, which is nearing its end. The two major presidential nominees have sketched sharply conflicting views of the economy’s health and the best ways to accelerate its growth.

Donald Trump focuses on the loss of manufacturing jobs, for which he blames badly negotiated trade agreements. The Republican nominee also points to what he calls excess regulation for stifling businesses and depressing hiring. He pledges to renegotiate or withdraw from the trade pacts and reduce regulation.

Hillary Clinton notes that 15 million jobs have been created since the economy bottomed in 2010. Still, she supports

additional infrastructure spending to try to accelerate growth and hiring.

And she wants to make college more affordable and community college free.

Friday’s jobs report isn’t likely to affect the course of the election. But it reflected improvement in two key areas: job-hunting and pay.

For much of the recovery, the proportion of Americans who either had a job or were looking for one had declined as an aging population increased the pace of retirements. Many unemployed people also grew discouraged and stopped looking. Others stayed in school or stayed at home caring for relatives.

All that helped keep the unemploy-

ment rate down. People who are out of work aren’t counted as unemployed unless they’re actively searching for a job.

Yet in the past year, the opposite has occurred: The jobless rate has remained mostly flat even as hiring has been solid. That’s because the proportion of adults either working or looking for work has increased from a 40-year low of 62.4 percent in September 2015 to 62.9 percent last month.

That’s still far below pre-recession levels. But the proportion has increased even while many people in the vast baby boom generation have been retiring. The workforce – people either with a job or looking for one – has grown 3 million in the past year, the biggest 12-month gain since 2000.

Pay is also ticking up. In September, average hourly pay rose 6 cents to $25.79 and is now 2.6 percent higher than it was a year ago. That’s stronger than the pace for most of the seven-year economic recovery, when pay was rising at only about 2 percent a year.

The pay increases suggest that some employers are being forced to pay more to attract workers. Minimum wage increases in many states also likely have contributed to the pay gains.

The influx of job-seekers has likely kept pay gains from rising even further, economists said, because it means employers have more applicants to choose from. That’s a major reason Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen has held off raising rates this year. She wants the job market to continue to draw people off the sidelines. In the meantime, wages and inflation are unlikely to spike.

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102.925 -0.175 42.45 -0.725 127.55 -0.275

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

Solid hiring, better pay draw more into job hunt

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

28

OPINIONS

NORTHWEST HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD:

Dan McCaleb

Kevin Lyons

Valerie Katzenstein

Jon Styf

John Sahly

OUR VIEW: THUMBS UP, THUMBS DOWN

Same-day registration Thumbs up: To the state’s county clerks allowing same-day voting registration at early voting stations despite a preliminary injunction curtailing the practice. Before the injunction, a state law would have required counties with more than 100,000 residents to allow voters to register at the same time they cast ballots at any polling place through Election Day. Although the lawsuit that prompted the injunction has questionable motives, we agree that same-day registration and voting should be available to all Illinois residents, regardless of county population. While that will not happen before Nov. 8, thanks to the legal interpretation of the recent ruling, McHenry County residents still will be able to register and vote at the county clerk’s office in Woodstock and at the 10 polling locations open Oct. 24 through Nov. 7 throughout the county. The only location to have same-day registration the day of the Nov. 8 election will be at the county clerk’s office. We encourage voters to take advantage of registration and early voting options available.

Thumbs down: To scary clown pranksters on social media or anywhere else. A few local schools have already dealt with what aren’t considered credible threats. But there’s real concern that someone is going to act out of fear and someone’s going to get seriously harmed. For the time being, scary clowns should stay in Stephen King books.

Thumbs up: To Crystal Lake District 47 PTO and PTA members who raised a total of $362,733 during the 2015-16 school year, the highest total raised in the past six school years. The fundraisers help pay for various benefits for students, including field trips, library books and playground equipment.

Thumbs up: To Brad Vollmert and Higher DisABILITIES, the Crystal Lake-based company he founded to help individuals with disabilities find the right jobs for them. Higher DisABILITIES works with both the individual job-seekers and the employers to make sure each are a good fit for the other.

Thumbs up: To McHenry County College for hosting more than 120 college admission representatives from schools around the state and country at a College Fair on Thursday. High school juniors, seniors, parents, current college students and adults returning to college were able to meet with the representatives to learn about the colleges’ programs of study, tuition, admission requirements and more.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

ANOTHER VIEW

Reject road lockbox amendment

Who could argue with the need for safe, well-maintained roads in Illinois?

Not many people, surely.

Driving is something most adults do, and it’s not hard to see that Illinois roads and bridges are definitely in need of work.

It’s also true that in recent years, the state of Illinois has dipped into its road fund to help pay for a myriad of other problems. A study by the Transportation for Illinois Coalition, an advocacy group, concluded that more than $6.8 billion in funds earmarked for transportation had been diverted from the state’s Road Fund to other spending – including more than $500 million last year.

Now, a well-funded coalition is spearheading an effort to amend the Illinois Constitution to put transportation funding in a “lockbox.” The proposed amendment goes before voters on Nov. 8.

The need for a strong transportation system is real, and the state’s consistent practice of raiding earmarked money in so-

called “fund sweeps” is troubling, though part of the much larger pattern of its abysmal and precarious budgeting position.

But the transportation lockbox constitutional amendment is the wrong way to attack the problem, poses potential long-term harm to the overall needs of the state, and should be viewed skeptically and rejected by voters.

For one thing, consider the backers of the campaign for the amendment: chief among them are a coalition of road contractors and labor interests who stand to benefit quite handsomely far into the future from the security of knowing that a pot of money is there for them.

Roads are important. But schools, higher education, social services and other state agencies also are important to the state.

Illinois’ budget problems are so gaping that the last thing lawmakers should do is to tie their own hands and cut out flexibility when it comes to crafting a state spending plan.

It’s startling and alarming –

and raises questions about the road lobby’s strong influence – that legislators voted to put this constitutional amendment before voters.

Let’s not forget that tinkering with Illinois’ constitution is easier said than done. Look, for example, at the recent unsuccessful efforts to get a constitutional amendment for redistricting before voters; a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled the effort didn’t meet the narrow requirements for such initiatives.

In other words, voters could pass this amendment, have remorse down the road and find themselves stuck with it for a long time.

This constitutional amendment only hamstrings our already beleaguered budget and benefits a specific industry.

Voters on Nov. 8 should reject the simplistic, feel-good appeals and cast the wiser, long-term choice: No. – The (Springfield) State Journal-Register

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.

IT’S YOUR WRITE

More common sense

To the Editor: I am writing in support of Sen. Pam Althoff. I have known Pam for many years. Her motto of “Common Sense” is spot on. Pam has more common sense than most legislators.

She always has the best interest of her constituents in Lake and McHenry Counties in mind.

Pam is especially interested in supporting the Fox Waterway Agency and its constituents. Through the introduction of Senate Bill 2632, Pam has championed conveying certain parcels of land in Lake and McHenry counties owned by the state of Illinois to the Fox Waterway Agency. The bill has passed in the Senate and is awaiting action by the House.

When approved, the land will be used to fund additional processing sites for the agency, allowing it to continue the important work of dredging.

Your vote for Pam Althoff is a vote to keep common sense in the senate.

Phil Bartmann Johnsburg

New Testament verses

To the Editor: In Tuesday’s letters (Sept. 27), The

VIEWS Victoria Bateman such as John Maynard Keynes. While Keynes provided a powerful attack on free market thinking in his General Theory, published in the decade after the Great Depression, and with calls for greater state intervention, he simultaneously spoke up for international openness. Writing in the Manchester Guardian in 1922, Keynes argued that “peace, freedom of trade and intercourse, and economic wealth,” the tenets of what was then called liberalism, were far superior to the pursuit of “power, prestige, national or personal glory.”

Alongside the American Harry Dexter White, Keynes worked hard to devise international institutions that could place globalization on a sounder footing. The result was the Bretton Woods system, which provided the backdrop for a golden age of growth in the years that followed World War II. This was a period of re-globaliza-

Rev. Scott K. Barrettsmith Sr. opined, “There is no such thing as a Christian Democrat.” Since he did not give any evidence for this conclusion, that leaves his reasons open to imaginative conjecture. Surely, the reverend knows that many Democrats believe in God who consider themselves to be Christian. Perhaps his reason is that Democrats don’t believe in God the way they are supposed to, the way he thinks they should.

That’s what 17th century Pope Alexander VII thought about Catholic René Descartes of cogito ergo sum fame (I think, therefore I am). The Pope concluded that the famous philosopher and mathematician (he gave us Analytic Geometry) did not believe in God the way he was supposed to. Therefore in 1663, the pope placed all of Descartes’s works on the Church’s Index Librium Prohibitory, the list of officially prohibited writings, where it joined books by Copernicus, Kepler, Bruno and Galileo, among others.

Descartes’s writings were removed from the list in 1948 and the list was abandoned in 1966.

I have three verses from the New Testament for The Rev. Barrettsmith Sr. Matthew 7:1-3 King James Version

tion and it was a period that successfully combined a degree of state intervention (creating the modern welfare state, for example), alongside an outward looking vision that facilitated growing trade between nations. The two worked in tandem: Intervention allowed economies to mitigate the adverse distributional consequences of globalization, while globalization served to keep a check on the state and prevent intervention undermining productivity performance. Trade growth boomed, as did living standards.

After the fall of Bretton Woods in the early 1970s, globalization became associated with laissez-faire economics and was no longer championed by economists on the left. Nor did they oppose it very strongly; while free market policies helped reduce unemployment and inflation in the 1980s and 1990s, the premise that globalization brought growth went unchallenged. That ended with the financial crisis. Left-leaning economists from Joseph Stiglitz to Ha-Joon Chang now see globalization as part of a basket of policies that fuel inequality.

The same logic that compelled the early globalization movement holds

today, even if the much accelerated pace of innovation and the speed at which capital moves around the globe means that markets also create more disruption and can widen inequality.

But the same formula that the early adopters championed can work to counterbalance those effects. It’s important that they do. From a historical perspective, global trade levels, international capital movements and migrant flows remain high. But the fact that they collapsed so spectacularly and quickly following the first big wave of globalization in the late nineteenth century shows that it can easily happen again.

In her Conservative Party speech earlier this week, British Prime Minister Therese May declared that she wanted a return to fairness, “supporting free markets but stepping in to repair them when they aren’t working as they should.”

That is an admirable goal and an achievable one. Restricting free trade and other freedoms will only make it harder.

• Victoria Bateman is a fellow and lecturer in economics at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge University.

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

(KJV):1-3 “Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother’s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?”

David Thiessen Woodstock

Will continue to fight

To the Editor: As a candidate for state representative, I am the only one in this race that has fought – and won – against our runaway property taxes. When Gov. Pat Quinn and Speaker Madigan wanted to give millions of District 300’s property taxes

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

away to corporations, I helped take them on, and saved the district $30 million over 10 years.

My opponent, Allen Skillicorn, claims that he fights corporate welfare and tax increases. The reality is this: Skillicorn has voted at least 50 times for TIFs that hand our money to corporations. This includes giving away millions of our property tax dollars to one viable, profitable gun store.

The last thing we need is another politician in Springfield that says one thing and does another. I can and will be an independent voice for this district.

I have and will continue to fight on behalf of the taxpayers in the 66th district.

Nancy Zettler

Candidiate for the 66th Representative District, Algonquin

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

Globalization is clearly under attack, whether we look at trade flows or foreign direct investment. Part of the backlash against free-market policies that followed the 2008 financial crisis, protectionism has been on the rise.

The irony is that the very forces that are now attacking globalization were historically its fiercest advocates. And the early pioneers of free trade would never have seen the conflict with social justice that today’s opponents claim exists.

The free trade movement was born some two centuries ago in the very parts of Britain that voted Brexit – areas such as the cotton mill towns surrounding Manchester. In those days, the working classes helped lead the way to openness. Protectionism was seen as something that benefited established elites, such as rich landowners, and restricted opportunities for new businesses and their employees. From the consumer’s viewpoint, protectionism meant higher prices for basics such as food and clothing.

Not only were the working classes and new industrial business leaders in favor of international openness, so too were left-leaning economists

OPINIONS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Free trade’s critics were once its champions

29

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

30

SEAN HANNITY, MEGYN KELLY ARE FRIENDS AGAIN

THINGS

WORTH TALKIN’ ABOUT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2016

NEW YORK – Fox News Channel colleagues Sean Hannity and Megyn Kelly are friends again.

Kelly tweeted a picture of her and Hannity together on the set of Kelly’s show Thursday night, with a note, “We’re Irish.

It’s complicated. #friends.” She also ended her program, which leads into Hannity’s, by saying, “Up next: Live, Sean Hannity. My friend.”

The amends come a day after Kelly called out GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump for seeking out friendly media interviews with Hannity. Hannity responded with a tweet calling Kelly a supporter of Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.

BUZZWORTHY

Ex-teen actress asks court to revive Cosby lawsuit

Merrick Morton/A24 via AP

Annette Bening (left) and Lucas Zade Zumann star in “20th Century Woman.”

The film, about three women who explore love and freedom in Southern California during the late 1970s, also stars Greta Gerwig and Elle Fanning.

In ‘20th Century Woman’ with Annette Bening, an ode to a mom NEW YORK – Director Mike Mills had some advice for his audience at the New York Film Festival: Make a movie about your mom.

Mills premiered his “20th Century Woman,” starring Annette Bening, on Friday at Lincoln Center, where his film is playing as the festival’s centerpiece. In it, Bening stars as Dorothea Fields, a woman born during the Great Depression who’s raising her 14-year-old son (newcomer Lucas Jade Zumann) by herself in 1979 California, albeit with the help of the colorful tenants (Greta Gerwig, Billy Crudup) living her old Santa Barbara home.

The film is a lushly lived-in coming-of-age dramedy about a mom and her son, told with a keen eye to how historical currents shape emotional lives.

Mills, at a news conference Friday, said the movie could be reduced to “’As Time Goes By’ meets the Buzzcocks.”

Mills, the writer-director of “Beginners,” said he wrote “20th Century Woman” primarily as a love letter to his mother.

“You all should make movies about your mom because it’s really a trip,” Mills said. “And then have an amazing actress do it.”

The film, which A24 will release Dec. 25, has been lined up as an awards season contender, with Bening’s lead performance particularly trumpeted.

Her Dorothea is part a cigarette-smoking traditionalist (she tells her son: “Wondering if you’re happy is a great shortcut to being depressed”), and part an open-minded child of the 1960s, willing to try dancing to both the Talking Heads and Black Flag.

PHILADELPHIA – A former teen-actress who accuses Bill Cosby of molesting her asked a federal appeals court Friday in Philadelphia to revive her defamation lawsuit against the comedian.

Renita Hill, of Pittsburgh, said she was defamed when Cosby, his wife and his then-lawyer questioned abuse accusations raised in late 2014 by Hill and other women.

Cosby lawyer Martin Singer called the new accounts “fantastical,” “ridiculous,” “illogical” and beyond “absurd.”

A federal court in Massachusetts has allowed seven women to sue Cosby for defamation over the statement, but a Pittsburgh judge dismissed Hill’s lawsuit.

In oral arguments Friday, the appeals court judges peppered her lawyer with questions about whether the comments amounted to defamation. They did not indicate when they would rule.

Los Angeles lawyer Angela C. Agrusa, defending Cosby, said that Singer’s statement was “pure opinion” that, if anything, attacked the press for printing the accusations.

Hill’s lawyer, George M. Kontos, of Pittsburgh, said Singer unfairly implied the women’s claims had been investigated and proven untrue.

Cosby, now 79, is awaiting trial in June on charges he drugged and molested a woman at his suburban Philadelphia home in 2004.

The long-married Cosby has called his sexual encounters with other women consensual.

‘Keeping Up with the Kardashians’ on hold

LOS ANGELES – The E! Network has shut down production on “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” since Kim Kardashian West was held up in Paris.

A spokesperson for the network told Variety that “Kim’s well-being is our core focus right now” and “no decision has been made as to when production will resume.”

E! said in a statement Monday that the show wasn’t filming at the time of the robbery.

Police in Paris said they are investigating the heist in which armed robbers forced their way into a private residence where Kardashian was staying, tied her up and locked her in a bathroom, then stole $10 million worth of jewelry.

5 Golden Age paintings returned to Dutch museum

AMSTERDAM – Five Dutch Golden Age paintings that were among a trove of art stolen from a Dutch museum more than a decade ago have been returned after being recovered in Ukraine earlier this year.

Now the Westfries Museum in the northern town of Hoorn is crowd-funding to pay to restore the paintings, which were badly damaged during or after the January 2005 burglary in which they were snatched.

Four of the paintings were recovered by Ukrainian officials. The museum said the fifth was handed to the Dutch embassy in Kiev in May by a person who had bought it in good faith.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Actor Paul Hogan is 77. Actor-comedian Chevy Chase is 73. TV personality Sarah Purcell (“Real People”) is 68. Singer Airrion Love of The Stylistics is 67. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 67. Singer Robert “Kool” Bell of Kool and the Gang is 66. Singer-guitarist Ricky Lee Phelps (Brothers Phelps, Kentucky Headhunters) is 63. Comedian Darrell Hammond is 61. Singer

Steve Perry of Cherry Poppin’ Daddies is 53.

Singer CeCe Winans is 52. Bassist C.J. Ramone of The Ramones is 51. Singer Teddy Riley is 50.

Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 46. Singer Byron Reeder of Mista is 37. Singer Noelle Scaggs of Fitz and the Tantrums is 37. Actor Nick Cannon is 36. Singer-songwriter Bruno Mars is 31. Actress Molly Quinn (“Castle”) is 23.

HOME&GARDEN

31

AP photo

Colors, scents help transition outdoor spaces for fall

By MELISSA RAYWORTH • The Associated Press

O

utdoor decorating often focuses on turning decks, patios and porches into summer destinations. But some people love their outdoor entertaining space even more when the weather turns colder.

“Being outside with friends and family on a slightly chilly

New York interior designer Young Huh agrees: “I love being outdoors as the air becomes crisp and cold,” she said.

“The light seems brighter and glows more golden in the evenings.”

We’ve asked Howard, Huh and Massachusetts-based designer Kristina Crestin for tips on the perfect mix of accessories, colors, scents and firelight to make an outdoor entertaining space fall-friendly.

Small additions

Crestin has decorated her patio in Massachusetts in shades of turquoise and chartreuse, which look cool in summer. Then she easily updates the look for fall by adding throw blankets and other accessories in plum tones.

The same concept works if you’ve got a crisp blue and white color scheme outside: It looks nautical and cooling all summer long, but with the addition of throw blankets in navy and camel-colored fleece, or woolen plaids, the space feels right for fall.

To make these transitions easier, keep a set of outdoor pillows for colder weather, Huh said. Or change the pillow covers out for some warmer tones as the

evening is about as good as it gets,” Florida-based interior designer Andrew Howard said. “I have a lot of great memories with drinks and good friends sitting around a fire. Often I don’t remember the weather, but more that we enjoyed each other’s company.”

•••

weather changes. Consider your current color scheme, and then get creative. Huh suggests considering patterns such as a brown-and-white check, a tartan plaid in shades of brown, orange and cream, or even warm, orange polka dots.

Fall plants also can change the space.

Huh loves yellow, orange and red chrysanthemums in rustic baskets, and uses hay bales at different heights to create high and low displays for dried corn, pumpkins and other items.

Another powerful transformer: scented candles. Howard recommends them year-round; they can keep mosquitoes at bay in summer, and scent the air in fall, winter and spring. Cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and pine are great choices.

Table accessories also can signal the transition of seasons: “Fall is the ultimate ‘eat outside’ season,” Howard said. Opt for table linens and dishware in fall colors that complement your outdoor table and chairs. Huh says touches like bowls of apples with walnuts and pecans can finish the look.

Furniture

If you’ll be buying any new outdoor furniture at end-of-summer sales, look

for pieces with thick, deep cushions.

They “allow for more pillows and blankets,” Crestin said, and let you nestle deep into the cushions for warmth and comfort on cold nights.

Another consideration when buying seat cushions and pillows for use in the fall: They might get sooty if they’re close to a fire pit, so choose items that are machine washable or easily replaceable.

Crestin also suggests looking for flexible seating options that are durable but also easy to relocate if guests want to move closer to a fire or cluster together.

She uses ceramic stools that are “heavy enough that they’re not going to blow away” but are easy to lift.

Firelight

A fire pit often is the most crucial piece of an appealing outdoor space in colder weather. “I would rather have a fire and a great conversation than worry about pillows and changing them by season,” Howard said. Even in Florida, “I put in fire pits all the time.”

Beyond warmth, a fire offers beauty and a focal point.

“An outdoor fire is like nature’s TV,” Huh said. “Wood fires are mesmerizing

to watch, smell good, and give us a wonderful sense of coziness and wellbeing.”

A wide range of styles and sizes are available. “I love a simple copper kettle fire pit,” Huh said. “They look warm and lovely even in the daytime without a fire.

Of course, if you can manage it, having a built-in stone fire pit can fit in both modern and traditional styles.”

Fire pits don’t have to be large, Howard said. And the location can vary depending on your space and preference.

“Ours is sunk into the patio” along the edge of the grass, Crestin said. Guests sit in chairs or stand nearby, or they can spread out a blanket on the grass nearby.

Crestin recommends using color bricks you can throw in the fire to add color to the flames.

“They’re almost like a graham-cracker size,” she said “It isn’t totally seasonal, but I find that we’re using those more in the fall.”

And if you’d prefer not to light a fire or you’re seeking even more warmth, “outdoor heaters are a wonderful new invention,” Huh said. “Clustering a few around a seating area can really emit a warm and cozy feeling even on the chilliest fall evenings.”

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

This undated photo provided by Kristina Crestin shows an outdoor space in Essex, Mass., designed by Crestin.

One key to enjoying your outdoor living space in chilly fall weather: Sofas and chairs with deep, padded seats.

In this backyard patio, deep upholstered seating and thick pillows create a space where guests can nestle comfortably while enjoying a fall evening.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| HOME & GARDEN

32

Succulents are good indoor winter houseplants

By DEAN FOSDICK The Associated Press

If you’re shifting to houseplants as cold weather approaches, consider gardening with succulents. Succulents are easy, disease-resistant and thrive despite the dry air common indoors in winter.

Think of them as the new African violets.

“They require so little care. They look good all the time, and they do well in low humidity,” said Gary Bachman, a research professor with Mississippi State University Extension in Biloxi.

Their soft, juicy leaves and enlarged stems allow the plants to store water under dry conditions.

“The only thing the homeowner can do wrong is overwater,” Bachman said.

“They won’t like it in containers that don’t drain well.”

Succulents offer a wide variety of eye-catching foliage and flower colors.

“Growth habits include everything from ground-hugging creepers to upright growers,” Bachman said.

Pruning generally is not required because the plants tend to be slow growers, he said. “You don’t really need to fertilize very often, but a little

Think of succulents as the new African violets. They thrive indoors or out.

AP photo

slow-release fertilizer can promote faster growth.”

Most succulents are tender plants – natives of frost-free areas – so planting them in shallow trays makes it simple to carry them inside before the killer frosts arrive.

“Succulents also are easy to plant indoors,” Bachman said. “They look great on windowsills and bright office spaces.”

Growing them in ornamental containers gives them a decorative edge

when grouped with other houseplants.

Combining several different kinds of succulents creates attractive dish gardens. Choose plants with similar growth habits and care needs, though.

That makes them easier to care for.

Some succulents are hardier than others, but it’s best to look at them as a group, Bachman said. “Most require some care or protection in northern climates, although here in Mississippi and around the South, they generally can stay outdoors 12 months,” he said.

Succulents prefer bright light most of the day, the kind they would get from south-facing windows, said Leonard Perry, Extension professor emeritus at the University of Vermont.

“If your plant starts to ‘stretch,’ or grow tall and lanky with space between leaves, it isn’t getting enough light,” Perry said. “Also, rotate plants weekly if they are bending toward a light or window.”

Succulents recommended for growing indoors include aloe, sansevieria, jade plant, echeveria, mother-in-law’s tongue, Christmas cactus, sempervivum, sedum and spiderwort, among many others.

“Although aloe is grown in desert gardens in mild climates, it can easily be grown as a potted plant in our (Vermont) climate as well,” Perry said. “The aloe will produce offshoot plants, which can be removed and potted.”

Succulents crave heat, so keep them away from drafts or from rubbing up against cold windows.

Well-drained, sandy soils are the best potting mixtures. Allow them to dry completely between each watering.

“One rule of thumb is that the thicker the leaves, generally the less water the plant needs,” Perry said.

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FUN&GAMES

33 Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â&#x20AC;¢ Saturday, October 8, 2016

Arlo & Janis

Pickles

The Family Circus

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â&#x20AC;¢ Saturday, October 8, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

34

Rose is Rose

Soup to Nutz The Argyle Sweater

Crankshaft

Frank & Ernest

SUDOKU

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff

pressure on the stomach and can push acid into the esophagus.

• Loosen up. Avoid tight belts, waistbands and other clothing that puts pressure on your stomach.

• Avoid foods that can trigger reflux: highfat foods, spicy dishes, tomatoes and tomato products, citrus fruits, garlic, onions, milk, carbonated drinks, coffee (including decaf), tea, chocolate, mints and alcohol. They all relax the circular muscle and make reflux more likely.

• Stop smoking. Nicotine stimulates stomach acid production. It also impairs the function of the muscle that keeps food and acidic juices in the stomach.

• Chew (sugarless) gum. It increases saliva production, soothing the esophagus and washing acid back down to the stomach.

• Discuss your medications with your doctor. Certain drugs, including aspirin and other NSAIDs, oral contraceptives, narcotics, certain antidepressants and some asthma medications can cause heartburn.

• Raise your bed’s head. Elevate the head of your bed by placing a wedge under your upper body. Don’t elevate your head with extra pillows. That makes reflux worse by bending you at the waist.

• Exercise wisely. Wait at least two hours after a meal before exercising.

• Try herbal remedies. Certain herbs, including chamomile, ginger and licorice, may help relieve heartburn symptoms.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff at www.askdoctork.com or Ask Doctor K, 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

35

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

Dear Dr K: Can lifestyle changes help relieve my heartburn?

Dear Reader: Heartburn is an uncomfortable burning sensation. It results from a condition called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), or “reflux.” With GERD, stomach acid surges up into the esophagus, the “swallowing tube” that connects our mouth to our stomach.

Our stomachs make acid to help digest food. The lining of our stomachs is built to resist injury from the acid. The lining of the esophagus, however, easily is injured by acid.

To protect the lining of the esophagus from acid, there is a circular ring of muscle where the esophagus joins the stomach. It’s called the lower esophageal sphincter, or LES. The ring opens to allow food we’ve swallowed into the stomach. Then it clamps down, preventing acid from reaching the esophagus.

In GERD, the LES doesn’t clamp down enough. As a result, stomach acid squirts up into the lower esophagus. This irritates the lining, causing the sensation of burning.

Fortunately, diet and lifestyle changes can help prevent reflux. Here are some things you can try: • Eat several smaller meals throughout the day, rather than one or two big meals.

A stomach full from a big meal (and acid) is more likely to cause GERD. • Relax when you eat. Sit down and eat slowly. Stress increases stomach acid production.

• Remain upright after eating. Try not to bend over or strain to lift heavy objects for at least three hours after eating. This raises pressure in your stomach, which causes stomach contents to reflux up into the esophagus.

• Avoid eating within three hours of going to bed. Do not eat bedtime snacks. Food (and acid) in the stomach refluxes more easily when you’re lying down.

• Lose weight. Excess pounds increase

CROSSWORD

FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Diet, lifestyle can ease GERD pain

H E R H O A N R O T R

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I M I S S Y O U

JUMBLE

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S T O N E

B R O A D W G R A R T Y I S N L J A C A R O N E K E D E T O

E A S T

H I T M A N

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S T P A B U E E L L S W O A E R I S E R D B O R R I O A S P D E S

T U R N S

I L E D

C A R R A A D A P I C R O T S I A T S N I N T G E I R A S E R

K N E E C A P S

A R C A N A

S A L B A N D O

T H E O

F R O L I C

E T H E R N E T

B G A M E

E Y E S O R E

| FUN & GAMES Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

S T E R E O

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

M U T A N T

S E Q E Y E S

T E A P O T

I N C E N T

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

get picked up at clubs 5 Engages in a bit of back-andforth 10 Bread and drink 14 First name in court fiction 15 Goddesses guarding the gates of Olympus 16 Mediterranean pizza topping 17 V feature 19 Charlie Bucket’s creator 20 Double-dipping, e.g.

21 One on the Lee-ward side?

22 Not working 24 Political writer/ blogger Klein

S R Y E F E E D A R Z E Z E T E T B O R A Y N O S A C N O B V O L E E S L I S E E G T G E A E S

My boyfriend doesn’t get excited about anything anymore. He walks around the house all day with a gloomy expression. When I ask him about it, he tells me he is bored.

I’m scared he might get bored with me.

Our sex life is great, and the relationship seems like it’s on firm footing. But I can’t shake this feeling he doesn’t want to be here anymore.

Sometimes I see him staring out the window as if waiting for something to happen.

He talks less and less every day. I’m not sure what’s wrong, and I’m really scared for him.

– Alarmed In Arizona Dear Alarmed: The behavior you have described could be a sign of depression – or not. If you want to find out what’s going on in your boyfriend’s head, summon up the courage to ask him whether he is unhappy in your relationship. If he says you aren’t the problem, explain you can see his behavior has changed, and tell him if he’s depressed, he needs to talk about it to a doctor and get a checkup. There might be a medical reason for his boredom and low energy.

Dear Abby: What do I do when relatives show up to family gatherings with sick children? We recently hosted a family party in our home. My sister-in-law arrived with an obviously sick child in tow. I am pregnant and have a 2-year-old son. Now my child and I are sick.

This isn’t the first time something like this has happened. How should I handle this in the future without starting World War III? – Sick Of Germs In Arkansas Dear Sick Of Germs: Here’s how I’d handle it: I’d talk to all the in-laws. I would explain that my 2-year-old and I caught whatever the child had, and tell them I don’t want it to happen again. Then I would add that in the future, I do not want anyone to come over if they or one of their children is sick.

That’s not an unreasonable request. Because, regrettably, not all children are vaccinated these days, you are lucky you didn’t catch something that could have put your unborn child at risk.

Dear Abby: My mother died recently. She had lovely embossed stationery with her monogram. Would it be all right for me to use it to acknowledge gifts and notes of sympathy for her death, or should I use my own?

– Sandra In Savannah Dear Sandra: It would be better to use your own. To receive an acknowledgment on letterhead bearing the monogram of the deceased might cause a negative reaction. Because the stationery was expensive, consider having it recut so the monogram is removed and using it for your own personal correspondence. That way, it won’t be wasted.

1 They

C H A T H O R A A N G L F O U L F R I T N E C G E EW S L E D E R E B E N E H OM P E T E A R E N H E D D

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips

Hits with a big charge 26 Name-dropper’s word 27 Volunteer’s place: Abbr.

28 Lib. arts major 30 Start to drift, say 32 Wacky morning radio team 36 Refuse 37 Like many roasted potatoes 39 Pollen ___ 40 Secluded spot 41 Up until, in poetry 42 “Dona ___ Pacem” (Latin hymn) 46 Man-to-man alternative 47 Kind 50 Blow away 25

B S L E U T R T T H S E S O C P E E N N E W I N D S EW

Dear Abby:

ACROSS

O N L O O K E R

energy causes stress

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Z U G Z W A N G

36 Boyfriend’s low

S N O R T

Buddy from the block 52 Homologous 54 Singer with the 1954 album “Frontier Ballads” 55 Nascar Hall-ofFamer Jarrett and others 56 Lack life 57 Means of inheritance 58 Waxed 59 Hopper full of dirt?

60 Latin word on Missouri’s state seal 51

1

2

3

4

5

14

6

7

8

9

10

15

17

18

44

45

21 23

25

24

26 28 33

29

34

27

30 35

37

31 36

38

40

41

46

47

50

39 42 48

43

49

51 53

54

DOWN

55

56

57

1 Something

58

59

60

to get a spot out of?

2 Secrets 3 Utters unthinkingly 4 Give background information 5 Refuse 6 Key to the city, e.g.

7 Courtroom activity 8 Oversize hiphop tops 9 Witness 10 Old letters in the mail 11 Starting time?

12 Alternative to Wi-Fi

13

19

22

52

12

16

20

32

11

PUZZLE BY DAMON GULCZYNSKI

Four-time All-Star third baseman of the 1960s-’70s 18 Dump, e.g.

23 Some sorority women 24 Historic institution on the Jubilee River 29 One of Us? 31 Slightly 13

32

Chess situation in which any move is a bad move

44

Motivate

45

Not one-sided, in a way

33

Witness

48

34

Directive that has some teeth to it?

Free from faults

49

Visitors’ announcement

Second-largest asteroid

53

Neighbor of Victoria: Abbr.

54

“Poppycock!”

35 38

Signaled

43

Light shades

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.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 37

For Better or For Worse

Kathy's Cleaning & Yard Care Service

HVAC TECHNICIAN & INSTALLER

Licensed Bonded, Insured. 815-355-5297 POLISH LADY Will Clean Your Home/Office

Experienced person needed full time. Cary, IL. Call: 847-639-HEAT

FREE ESTIMATES, Great References. 224-858-4515

★ JR. MARINE TECHNICIAN ★ CERTIFIED MARINE TECHNICIAN ★ DETAILERS

Looking for a Mercruiser and Mercury certified technician.

Volvo Penta & Yamaha certifications a plus. Full time with benefits.

Part – Time Care Giver Needed. References.

815-236-0212

Apply in person: N1599 Maple Ridge Rd. Lake Geneva, WI. Email resume to: customerservice@jerrysmajestic.com

Cat “Ernie”

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN - FULL TIME

Cary's newest apartment community is seeking a full-time Maintenance Technician. This position maintains the physical needs of the property which includes service requests as well as following the preventative maintenance schedule for the property.

FAX 815-459-4280 or Email resume to gardenplace@pedcor.net EOE

Botts Welding & Truck Service is currently hiring for the following positions: 1) Truck Parts Counter Person: must have 2-3 years experience in truck parts or equivalent.

2) Mechanic: must have experience in semi-truck and trailer repairs.

Must have mechanics tool set to include up to 1-1/8” 1/2” drive sockets.

3) Fabricator Welder: must have experience in fabrication and welding steel, aluminum and cast iron. Must have full set of mechanics tools. Must be able to work on semi-trucks and trailers.

4) Service Counter Person: need to be able to learn computer, make hydraulic hoses and U-bolts.

5) Mechanics Helper: help mechanics muscle in suspension parts and clean maintenance area.

You may send a resume to jfisher@bottswelding.com - or - bbotts@bottswelding.com You may also fill out an application at 335 N Eastwood Dr, Woodstock

CUSTODIAN

Wilmot Union High School is looking for a permanent second shift, full-time Custodian. Responsibilities will include cleaning and maintenance duties while providing services/support to faculty and students; setup for events; perform minor repairs, carpentry, painting and plumbing. Preference will be given to those candidates who are experienced in all areas of maintenance to include craft-mechanical boiler and HVAC work. The starting salary is $24.50/hour. Must be dependable, have a valid driver's license, and be able to lift 50 lbs.

Apply online at: services.education.wisc.edu/wecan/ (vacancy #34308) or in person at the Wilmot Union High School office. Please apply by October 20, 2016.

Wilmot Union High School is an equal opportunity employer.

General

MARKETING and EVENTS COORDINATOR

Turning Point seeks a full-time Marketing & Events Coordinator.

The coordinator is responsible for event planning and fundraising and agency publicity, including online marketing. The candidate should have excellent written and verbal skills, graphic design experience & a strong knowledge of WordPress. Must be comfortable working in group & independent settings, & should have experience in sales or public speaking. A bachelor's degree in marketing or similar is preferred, but will consider candidates with at least two years experience. Generous benefits included. Pay range between $32,000 to $38,000, DOE. Please submit cover letter & resume to: michellek@turnpt.org

WINTER HELP WANTED

www.terrastaffing.com Contact Sherry today 608-314-8830 4475 Milton Ave. Janesville, WI 53546

REGISTERED NURSE

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT We are looking for Full-Time and Part-Time experienced dedicated professionals for these key positions on our nursing teams! We offer: Excellent Starting Wage!

Vacation & PTO Pay! Holiday Pay!

401(k)!

Health, Dental, Vision!

And Much More!

Apply online at: https://tutera.vikus.net

Call 815-459-7791 or email: crystalpines@tutera.com

Crystal Pines Rehabilitation & Health Care Center

Now Hiring

Front End Loader Operators Skid Steer Operators Salt Truck Drivers w/ Clean MVR Laborers to shovel Sidewalk Crew Leaders TOP PAY WEEKLY

Call 815-469-8001 or email jobs@arcticsnowandice.com

Caregiver For Hire, Independent, Compassionate Loving and Trustworthy w/5 years exp., call Jasmin.

847-873-7079

MAILBOX & POST SALES & INSTALLATION

DOOR TO DOOR DIRECT FUNDRAISING

815-653-7095 ~ 815-341-7822 www.mailboxpostman.com

Being the FIRST to grab reader's attention makes your item sell faster!

Anything to do with Wood

Highlight and border your ad!

877-264-2527

www.NWHerald.com

Male, White with Black & Grey Markings.

6 Toes On Each Front Paw. Lost Friday Morning 9/2/16, Corner of Route 12 & 31 in Richmond.

815-678-4303

CNA

335 North Illinois Street, Crystal Lake, IL 60014

Close to home, Come help our cause on your own time, and earn $13-$20/hr. Call 847-650-4335 for more information.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DARIEN AND JANESVILLE

RN

$2,500 Sign-On Bonus!

Bank Tellers & Universal Bankers Local community bank has opportunities. FT or PT, experience preferred, will train the right person.

Apply in-person: The Wonder Lake State Bank, 7526 Hancock Dr., Wonder Lake, 815-728-8000.

The State Bank Group is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Bank Where You're Known, Work Close to Home.

Health Care

HANDYMAN

We can Fix or Replace Doors and Windows

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.

More people read the Northwest Herald each day than all other papers combined in McHenry County!

Find the help you need

At Your Service In print daily Online 24/7

38 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

Huntley Estate Sale Sat & Sun, Oct 8 & 9 10-4

See pics @ estatesales.net

CARY GARAGE SALE 220 Haber Ct One Day Only! Sat 10/8 9AM-2PM Holiday Decorations & Household Items! Cash Only.

CRYSTAL LAKE - 1023 Wheatland Drive in Harvest Run off Barlina and Huntley Road.

Moving Sale Thurs-Sat 10-6

Everything must go including the house & car. Couches, True Treadmill, bedroom furniture, TVs. You name it we have got to get rid of it.

CRYSTAL LAKE GARAGE SALE 595 Parkside Ct Friday & Saturday 8AM-5PM

CRYSTAL LAKE GARAGE SALE 4511 Nancy Drive Thurs & Fri 8:30-5 & Sat 8-NOON

HUNTLEY

PAXEM DEL WEBB ESTATE SALE

Hesiod, a Greek poet who died around 650 B.C., said, “Observe due measure, for right timing is in all things the most important factor.”

Hear, hear! That has been our theme this week. To end, a deal that requires impeccable timing for declarer to make his contract.

South is in four spades. West leads the heart king. What should declarer do?

North’s two-spade raise is no thing of beauty, but with three trumps, an ace and a doubleton, it is the right response. (Note that if you employ two-over-one and a forcing one-no-trump response, when having three-card major-suit support, you should go via one no-trump only with an even weaker hand than this and typically 4-3-3-3 distribution.) South, because his hand is balanced, is thin for a jump to game, but it pays to be aggressive, especially when vulnerable.

First, South must assume trumps are 3-2. Even then, he is faced with four losers in his hand: one spade, two hearts and one diamond. He must aim to ruff his third heart in the dummy -- but how?

Suppose declarer wins the first trick and returns a heart. Here, West can play a third heart, and East will overruff the dummy. Then East can put West in with the diamond ace and ruff the next heart, effecting an uppercut that produces down two.

The secret is to duck the first trick, win the heart-queen continuation, cash two top trumps, and only then ruff South’s last heart. Even if East could overruff, it would be with his trump trick.

13124 W. Illinois Dr. October 8th, 9am - 3pm

Teak furniture, household, Royal Copenhagen plates, washer and dryer and much more at this one day sale!

Crystal Lake Multi Family Sale

Fri & Sat, Oct 7 & 8

9-4

Woodchipper, 55 Gal Fish Tank, 125 Gal Fish Tank, Chest Freezer, Sofa Sleeper, Patio Furniture, Desk, Reclining Chairs, Treadmill, Propane Smoker, & MORE!!

Crystal Lake Garage Sale Fri & Sat, Oct 7 & 8 9-5

Crystal Lake Garage Sale

256 Ash Street (Off of Mchenry & Dole)

Friday 8-4 & Saturday 8-2 White Wicker Bedroom Furniture, Fitness Equiptment, Cross Country Skiis, Picture Frames & MORE!!

Fox River Grove Garage Sale 330 Lexington Ave 10/7 & 10/8 9a-3p

Antiques, Home Decor, Large Rugs, Kids Instruments, IKEA Bookshelves, Lawn Furniture, Music Cabinets

GRAYSLAKE

2378 CARILLON DR.

ESTATE SALE

SAT. & SUN. OCT. 8TH & 9TH 8AM-4PM

Way Too Many Items To List. Everything From Furniture, Electrical Appliances and Tools etc. Don't Miss This One!

HARVARD BARN SALE

4318 King Road

Friday Oct 7 - Saturday Oct 8 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Rain or shine

Lake In The Hills Garage Sale

SAT & SUN 9-5

Everything Must Go! BULL VALLEY MULTI FAMILY SALE 8912 IL RTE 120 - Thompson & 120

FRI 9AM-5PM & SAT 9AM-3PM

No Early Birds, furniture, car top carrier, bikes, file cabinets, pet supplies, sports & camping, clothes, cast iron stove, shredder, & MORE! JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in Northwest Herald Classified

CRYSTAL LAKE GARAGE SALE FRI & SAT 9AM-4PM 260 W Woodstock Street Antique wall cabinet, mirror, Bavarian coffee set, dishes, canister set, old chairs, vintage linens, old farm tools, lamps, decorative items, 4 drawer lateral file cabinet & MORE Northwest Herald Classified 877-264-2527 www.NWHerald.com/classified

LAKEWOOD GARAGE SALE 8005 REDTAIL DRIVE Thursday-Sunday 9AM-4PM

Christmas in October! Many Brand New Items!

Don't Miss This One! MCHENRY - 2711 Whiting Court Martin Woods Oct. 8 & 9th - Sat. & Sun.

Downsizing Sale - Priced to Go!

Furniture, housewares, hardbound books, way too much to list stop by and check it out!

MCHENRY – 1609 Reagan Blvd Multi-Family Garage Sale 10/7-10/8, Friday 8:30-4, Saturday 8:30-3

Vintage items, records, music books, kitchen items, kids clothes, tools, crafts, books, toys, Little Tykes Large Cube Climber w/ slide and much, much more.

MCHENRY – 1713 N. BROWN ST Fri-Sat-Sun 9:00am-4:00pm

Multiple garage sales, 3 houses. Furniture, clothing, housewares, holiday decor. Something for everyone.

Get the job you want at NWHerald.com/jobs

Need customers?

We've got them!

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

Call Classified today!

877-264-2527

CLASSIFIED 39

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 •

MCHENRY

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THURS, FRI & SAT OCT. 6, 7 & 8 9AM - 5PM SAT, OCT 3 9AM - NOON

SAT: $3/Bag

3717 MAIN ST. Clothing, furniture, household items & MUCH MORE!

MCHENRY GARAGE SALE 1002 Hampton Ct Friday & Saturday 9AM-4PM

Antique Dressers, Furniture, Toys, Shoes, Books, Collectibles, Modern Art, Outside Furnishings..

McHenry HUGE 5 Family Sale

FRI, SAT, SUN 9-5

WOODSTOCK

Sandy's Fall Flea Market Fri & Sat 9am & Sun 10am

SAT, OCTOBER 8 8-2 Many Vintage, Awesome Items!

Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

Cedar Tree

815-338-9137 Call 9am-9pm FREE BOAT & TRAILER – Works Great.

847-875-6884

MCHENRY Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Guild Rummage Sale

Route 120 THURS, Oct 6th 8AM - 5PM FRI, Oct 7th 8AM - 3PM SAT, Oct 8th 8AM - NOON $3.00/BAG SALE SAT ONLY CLOTHING, BOOKS, TOYS & MUCH MISC! You Want It?

We've Got It!

Classified has GREAT VARIETY!

877-264-2527

TREADMILL – NEEDS WORK. You Pick Up. 815-529-2225

Large Hammond Organ – 2 Keyboards, Foot Pedals, Bench, $350 UPU! 815-742-3881 Need a Second Guitar Combo for Home/Rehersal/ Student use? New Dean Vendetta XM Guitar, Tremolo, Humbuckers with Fender Mustang 1 AMP Dsp 20.

Exc cond. Sell as combo, $275. 815-444-7506

Samson Wireless Guitar System 2 system, original packaging, $65/ea.

Excllent conditioin.

Technics Concert Organ

A HEART FOR ANIMALS PET's OF THE WEEK RIVER River - 6 month's Black Mouth Cur mix female.

Sweet as can be wants a loving family!

Lawn Edger, Craftsman 4.5HP, $110 847-854-7980

Mulcher/Shredder - 8 Hp. MTD. In Good Condition Used Very Little. $195. Call 815-675-2409

WALLY

TREES - NICE!

Evergreens 6'-8', Buy 3 or More $199/ea, delivered & planted.

815-378-1868

815-385-1432

Wally - 2 yr old Dachshund mix. Great with other dogs, cats & kids!

FRANKIE

Table Saw - Black & Decker, 10”

Frankie - 3-4 yr old Dane mix (small version).

Gorgeous and loving has 1 blue eye and 1 brown!

W/stand and dust bag, $100. 815-385-1432

Transport Wheelchair - MedLine, New In Box, 19in Wide, Weighs 15lbs, Holds up to 300lbs Max, cost over $200, Amana Heavy Duty Washer/Dryer Set – Exc Cond! sell for $100.

815-701-7369

3 Years Old. $350/OBO 952-451-0700

Freezer - White Upright

16 cuft, not a frost free, works great, $85.

815-251-8686

Gas Stove - Whirlpool

Works great! $120/obo. 815-759-3790 Grill Master Stainless – Side Burner – No Tank. $135. 815-728-1026

Stove - Electric, Hotpoint Works great, $50. 815-728-7616

WAHL APPLIANCE

Reconditioned Appliances Sales and Service Lakemoor 815-385-1872 Find. Buy. Sell.

All in one place... HERE! Everyday in Northwest Herald Classified

815-444-7506

7 Speaker System Dynamic PCM Sound. $25.

847-669-3711

RECLINER -- 100% Leather, Hancock & Moore Recliner. Over sized.

Excellent Condition, great color. $650 or best offer. 847-639-0484 Cary

FREE TO GOOD HOME – SCHUERMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Craftsman Contractor 10in Table Saw – Top & 2 Ext. Church, Organization or private party.

Cast Iron, Metal Base, Good Cond, $145 847-421-0668 Daughters grown, Grandkids have other interests. Would Scroll Saw, Dremel 16” 2 Speed like the space back.

815-459-3463 or davejudd43@sbcglobal.net with stand and chair, retired crafter, $110.

MCHENRY MOVING SALE 108 N Cross Trail Treadmill - Pro Plan, Sears October 6th, 7th, 8th 9-4 & 9th 8-1 Needs some adjustment. 815-459-4742 Large Moving Sale! Tools, Furniture, Household, Clothes, Arcade Games, Sports Mem, & MORE!

Mountain Bike, Trek 930

Chromoly frame, aluminum rims, new tires /gel seat. Shimano hardware, exc cond, $140.

815-444-7506

Mirrorball Table, oodles of Fall Clothing, Nordic Track E -5.7 Elliptical – Good Cond! $175 Women's Xtra-Small - Xtra, Xtra Large, 847-658-3005 Autumn décor, Lots of Vintage & Antiques, Chest, Trunks, Antique Turquoise Wash Firewood - Mix Cord/Maple, Ash & Oak Stand, Parisian Finds, Art Deco Lights, Regular Cord/Oak, Cherry & Birch. 815-943-6960 Vintage Records & Sheet Music, Bird Cages, Iron Goods, Wicker, Halloween Costumes & Christmas, Vintage Walking Horse, Desks, Antique Style Dinet Set – Leaf, Glass Doors, GREAT Condition. $1500 815-596-1228 bfre 8pm Tables & Floor Lamps.

Honored Guests' : 100 Year Old Dressers - 5 Drawer, Good Condition!

Velveteen Rabbit, Marilyn and Audrey, $65/ea.

847-516-9146 Igor & YOU, ETC, ETC! Kitchen Table & 5 Chairs, Heavy Oak 51”Lx35”W with 2 leaves, $260.

Woodstock Yard Sale 815-385-1432

2 Ft, You Dig and Take Home

& Much More!

Collectible Dolls, Set of 8, $100 for All

Old Fashion Repros. McHenry 815-363-0124

30 Gallon Blue Crown Crock W/ Handles. $100 Firm. 815-790-8513 Absorbent Mattress Pads 30”x36” for People or Pets 2 cases, disposable, 100 pads per case, $30/ea 815-701-7369

AREA RUG 9'4 x 8'

Gold, Wool, Good Condition! $75/obo.

815-893-4345

Crock for Brining and Canning, $90.

815-385-1432

Federal Duck Stamp Collection – Signed & Unsigned – Current to 2012, w/ 25 Unsiged Xtra & 20 Signed Xtra. $5500/obo 815-575-6047 Garbage Bags Heavy Duty Plastic – 56 Gallon, Hold 90lbs, 10 Cases; 100 Bags Each. $20 a case.

815-701-7369 Northwest Herald Classified It works.

A Heart for Animals, Inc. PO Box 986 Huntley, IL 60142 (847) 868-2432 www.aheartforanimals.org Cat - Grey Tabby Female

5 years old, spayed, front declawed, best if only cat in house.

815-814-8414 Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting?

Check out the

At Your Service Directory Northwest Herald Classified

40 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016 HELPING PAWS PET'S OF THE WEEK GRAYSON Grayson, 2 year old male Miniature Pinscher mix He came from a kill shelter in Kentucky. He is a medium size that weighs about 25 pounds. This handsome boy is friendly and likes to play.

Elton, 1 year old male White & Gray Tabby DSH This wonderful boy loves attention from everyone.

He was found underneath a deck as a kitten.

He is very active & enjoys playing. Gets along with other cats.

ELTON

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

KITTENS - FREE

To good and loving home only.

815-338-5230

2007 Mitsubishi Endeavor – 4x4, loaded, V6, Leather looks/runs great, sattelite radio, free 3 mo warranty, financing available. $6700.

815-344-9440

Meet Midnight!

3 Y/O black & White Male Kitty

2004 Dodge Ram 1500 – 4x4, 4d, no rust, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available. $9500.

815-344-9440

2005 Chevy Silverado Z71, Off-Road Package Ext Cab 4x4, Leather, Loaded, Bose Stereo, On Star, Heated Seats, 1 Owner, Looks & Runs Great! Free 3 Mo Warranty, Financing Available. $9,900.

815-344-9440

Looking For My Forever home!

Adoption Hours Mon & Wed 6:30-8:30PM & Saturday 9AM-Noon

GARFIELD

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400 Silver Formal Holiday Party Items – 3 Tier Dessert And App Tray, 35in Champagne/Wine Fluted Stand, Exquisite 20in Cake Platter, 5 Piece Coffee & Tea Set. Perfect for Holiday Party! Call For Photos. $125 For It All! 847-707-8022 (CL)

Snowblower - Yard Machine, 21” Electric Start Single Stage, Excellent Condition! $170.

847-854-7980 Yard Machine Snowblower – 2 Stage, Very Good Cond, Asking $175. 815-385-6519

Garfield, 2 yr old male Miniature Dachshund mix. He came to us from a kill shelter in Kentucky. He's small, 14 pound's, white and brown smooth coated dog. He is is curious, playful & affectionate.

Helping Paws Animal Shelter 2500 Harding Lane Woodstock, IL 60098 815-338-4400 www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

2007 Ford Escape LXT – 1 owner, 4x4, looks/runsgreat, free 3 mo warranty, financing available, $6500 815-344-9440

2006 Chrysler Town & Country – Sto & Go, rear entertainment system, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available. $5900. 815-344-9440

A-1 AUTO

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

ALL COLLECTIONS, AUTOGRAPHS, ESTATES OLD INVENTORY CASH 815-354-6169

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

Antique and Modern Guns

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

Old Lever Actions, Winchesters, Marlins, Savages, etc.

Old Pistols and Revolvers. Cash for Collection.

FFL License. 815-338-4731

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

2004 Ford Freestar – front & rear heat, 75k only, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available $4700. 815-344-9440

Lionel & American Flyer Trains 815-353-7668

WANTED TO BUY: Vintage or New, working or not.

Antiques, Video Games, Outboard motors, Fishing Gear, Motorcycles or Mopeds, Chainsaws, Tools etc. Cash on the spot.

Cell: 815-322-6383

$400 - $2000

815-575-5153 ★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer

Will beat anyone's price by $300.

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

815-814-1964

or

815-814-1224

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

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'97 Chrysler Concord 4D – Black, Eng 3.5L-6cyl, 79k miles, Power Stearing/Brakes/Windows, A/C, Heat, Newer Tires, Spare, Orig. Owner $2850/obo 815-245-6759

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Kittens (2) 2mo old & (1) 3mo old.

Two Males, One Female.

Seeking Loving Homes. 815-814-8414 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

2014 FORD FOCUS SE 4DR - 5,500 miles, Like New. Auto, AC, Cruise, PW & PD, Heated Seats $13k. 815-546-3322

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400 Northwest Herald Classified It works.

2002 Ford Explorer – 1 Owner, Looks/Runs GREAT, 92K ONLY, 4x4, FREE 3mo Warranty.

Financing Avail, $4900. 815-344-9440 www.HuskieWire.com

All NIU Sports... All The Time

Motorcycle Swap Meet WOODSTOCK

SUN, OCT 16 8-2 McHenry County Fairgrounds $8 Admission & $40 Booth 630-985-2097 or 630-826-7923

Northwest Herald Classified It works.

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 41

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

PRE-OWNED ANDERSON BMW

360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS BMW

www.martin-chevy.com

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

RAY CHEVROLET 847/587-3300

KNAUZ BMW

407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000

www.KnauzBMW.com

MOTOR WERKS BMW Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

Efficiency $575/mo + sec, 1BR $700/mo + sec. All 3 furnished with all util incl, no pets. 815-509-5876

815/459-4000

www.billjacobs.com

800/731-5824

Woodstock Studio $600/mo + Security

MARTIN CHEVROLET

5220 W. Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury PreOwned Vehicles

1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET

118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847/395-3600

www.raymondchevrolet.com

BULL VALLEY FORD

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223

www.bullvalleyford.com

BUSS FORD

TOM PECK FORD

13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

847/669-6060

www.TomPeckFord.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

815/338-2780

630/584-1800

2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

www.zimmermanford.com

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

815/385-2100

www.garylangauto.com

Algonquin 1 Bedroom, $700/mo + Ref. No pets/smoking.

847-899-7246

REICHERT BUICK

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780

www.reichertautos.com

FOX LAKE 1 BR, Laundry on-site, no pets, Sect 8 OK, $730/mo + sec. 847-812-9830

815/385-2100

www.garylangauto.com

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

GARY LANG KIA

www.garylangauto.com

815/385-2100

815/385-2100

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

www.garylangauto.com

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

O’HARE HONDA

www.sunnysidecompany.com

www.oharehonda.com

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/234-1700

www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

www.motorwerks.com

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

800/295-0166

www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ MINI

409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5050

www.Knauz-mini.com

ELGIN HYUNDAI

881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

847/888-8222

www.elginhyundai.com

ROSEN HYUNDAI

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

866/469-0114

www.rosenrosenrosen.com

www.gurneedodge.com

RAYMOND KIA

www.garylangauto.com

AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET

770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

847/426-2000

www.piemontechevy.com

www.sunnysidecompany.com

www.garylangauto.com

EVANSTON SUBARU IN SKOKIE www.EvanstonSubaru.com

www.raymondkia.com

www.garylangauto.com

815/385-2100

LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

ELGIN TOYOTA 1200 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL

847/741-2100

www.elgintoyota.com

PAULY TOYOTA

300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

www.billjacobs.com

www.paulytoyota.com

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

888/204-0042

LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF 375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100

www.knauzlandrover.com

LAND ROVER HOFFMAN ESTATES landroverhoffman.com

MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

MOTOR WERKS PORSCHE Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles

1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W. 1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) Hoffman Estates, IL

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN 360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN 2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL

800/720-7036

www.billjacobs.com

800/935-5909

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

www.motorwerks.com

815/385-2100

GARY LANG MITSUBISHI

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

800/935-5913

GARY LANG SUBARU

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

847/869-5700

119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611

866/346-0211

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE 815/385-7220

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

3340 Oakton St., Skokie, IL

www.arlingtonkia.com

888/538-4492

888/471-1219

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

PAULY SCION

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

847/202-3900

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVER HINSDALE CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

“Home of the $1,995 Specials”

www.motorwerks.com

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

MOTOR WERKS HONDA

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

www.clcjd.com

815/385-2100

@NWHerald

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

GARY LANG CHEVROLET

McHenry County area breaking news, entertainment news, feature stories and more!

800/935-5909

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

GARY LANG CADILLAC

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

847/838-4444

www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

877/226-5099

847/816-6660

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

Follow the Northwest Herald on Twitter.

www.gurneedodge.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE

10709 N. Main St. (Route 12) Richmond, IL

www.steves-auto-sales.com

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

800/935-5923

New Carpet, $875/mo + Utilities + 1 mo security dep. 815-347-0790

888/471-1219

815/385-7220

With storage, laundry and parking, $875/mo.

847-401-3242

Cary – 2BR Apts. W/ Heat, Parking from $865 to $885 Call 847-846-9597

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

BILL JACOBS MINI GARY LANG GMC

847/683-2424

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

www.knauznorth.com

225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

www.gurneedodge.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

KNAUZ NORTH

2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

847/235-8300

STEVE’S AUTO SALES

888/471-1219

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.andersoncars.com

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES

www.bussford.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES GARY LANG BUICK

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.infinitihoffman.com

815/385-2000

ZIMMERMAN FORD

www.reichertautos.com

888/280-6844

ANDERSON MAZDA

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

REICHERT CHEVROLET

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

INFINITI OF HOFFMAN ESTATES

1075 W. Golf Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL

www.motorwerks.com

BUSS FORD LINCOLN 111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000

busslincolnmchenry.com

BARRINGTON VOLVO

300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

42 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Crystal Lake 3BR, 1.5BA Ranch w/2 Car Heated

Wonder Lake Open House

Garage, all appl incl, private beach rights, screened porch, big private yard, dogs neg. $1,450/mo, avail 10/15, flexible lease options.

847-899-2933

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 1-3PM

McHenry - In Town 2BR, 1BA, $1175/mo.

bonus 3 season room, garage, fenced yard, painted, clean, A/C, W/D. Broker Tom 815-388-5314

McHenry/Johnsburg 4BR, 2478 Sq Ft on 1.5 AC

1.5BA, new appl & carpeting, freshly painted, screened porch, $1475/mo.

Broker Tom 815-388-5314

McHenry/McCullom Lake 4BR Log Cabin Wood floors, frplc, A/C, pets OK, W/D hook-up.

Huntley – 2BR, No Pets, Water Incl, Sec Dep, $750mo Yard and large shed, $1250/mo. 773-510-3643 815-566-7315 or 815-765-2032 Richmond Large 2BR Quiet Victorian, 3 Flat, HW Flrs

storage, porch, new kitchen/bath, bsmt, W/D, 2 car gar. $875/mo + background check.

815-814-2007

Crystal Lake – Ground Floor. 2BR, 2B, Poolside View, Clubhouse Rights, No Pets/Smoking, Avail Now. $950/mo. Jim 815-355-7045 McHenry - Irsh Prarie 2BR Condo, 1st Floor 2 bath with walk-in tub, $950/mo, available 10/1.

Call T. J. 847-899-3414

The Villas of Patriot Estates 829 Ross Lane

Newly Constructed Townhomes in McHenry Visit Today to Take a Tour of our Community

Call For Details

779-704-2123

RENT TO BUY

815-814-6004

Gary Swift Berkshire Hathaway Starck Realty McHenryCountyRentToOwnHomes.com

Cary - Need Mature Person Includes bedroom, full bath, garage, everything in home, free util. 847-639-6304

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

Huntley Open House SUNDAY NOON-3PM Del Webb Adler Model

Lakefront Cottage

$229,900

Crystal Lake Brick Home, 2 Lots, 3BR, 1BA, C/A

Finished basement, Fireplace, 2 Car Gar, $137,900/obo.

815-307-5881

Crystal Lake/By Owner Randall Village Condo 815-337-9525

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

$329,900

630-222-7000

Northwest Herald Classified

Crystal Lake LOW RENT! Approx 200 SF, Great Office Suite incl all util and high speed DSL, $350/mo.

815-790-0240

McHenry – In town, 900ft, store/office by Walgreens. $595mo, Broker, 815-575-6869 To subscribe to the Northwest Herald

Woodstock – 2BR, Appls, Very Clean, No Pets/Smoking, $745mo + Sec. Avail Now. 815-943-6941

Call 815-459-8118 or visit: www.NWHerald.com

West Harbor Residences Brand New Construction Your new home is almost complete! 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.

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

West Harbor Residences 8300 Reva Bay Lane Fox Lake, IL 60020 Phone: 630-835-4287 Email: westharborppm@gmail.com

and skill sets. Look to ChicagoJobs.com for employees who live close to the place your business calls home.

XXXXXXX is a partner of ChicagoJobs.com.

Shaw Media is a partner of ChicagoJobs.com.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 •

JM SEAMLESS GUTTERS

• Seamless Gutters 5” & 6” • Leaf Protection w/Different Styles Avail.

• Soffit & Fascia • Aluminum Wrap

815-404-9749

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

CLASSIFIED 43

OTTO'S LANDSCAPING FALL CLEAN-UP

Trimming ✦ Racking ✦ Edging ✦ Mulch Removal of Bushes & Evergreens Gutter Cleaning

Free Estimates ✦ 815-943-6103

DAKER CONSTRUCTION CORP. Carpentry, Drywall, Painting All Forms of Interior Stucco, Handyman Service -- Free Estimates Call Mike - 708.651.6219

MAYA LAWN LANDSCAPING 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

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

Vicente - 815-382-4538

CESAR'S LAWN & LANDSCAPING

847-566-2663

We sell only the finest seasoned firewood!

Mixed Premium Hardwood $150 F/C Oak $160 F/C Hickory / Cherry $180 F/C

WILL BEAT ANY ESTIMATE

Serving W. Rt. 59, N. of I-88 &S. of Rt 176

An Affordable Electrician Free Estimates Veterans Disc Senior Disc Single Parent Disc 40 Years Experience Licensed Bonded Insured

www.bobevansfirewoodandmulch.com

Call Gary 847-888-3599

Verhaeghe Seasoned Firewood Mixed $100.00 / Oak $150.00 Small Bundles Availiable Tree Services

Free Local Delivery. Stacking Available.

Have a news tip?

Email: tips@nwherald.com

847-334-5740 or 847-732-4014

NOTICE PUBLICATION POLICIES This publication reserves the right to edit or reject any ads without comment. This publication is careful to review all advertising but the burden of truthful content belongs to the advertiser. We use standard abbreviations and we reserve the right to properly classify your ad. All ads are subject to credit approval. We reserve the right to require prepayment.

We accept cash, check, Visa, Mastercard, Discover & American Express.

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad the first day it is published. If you see an error, call us immediately and it will be corrected for the next available publication date. Our liability is for only one publication date and shall not exceed the total cost of the first day of publication.

Lawn Maintenance & Mowing Fall Clean Up Mulch - Patios - Paver Repair - Fire Pits 847-489-1529 or 815-560-3373

BOB EVANS FIREWOOD & MULCH

S&W Furniture Refinishing ✦

✦

Follow the Northwest Herald on Twitter.

McHenry County area breaking news, entertainment news, feature stories and more! @NWHerald

Email; cesar_maya0927@yahoo.com

J&J TREE SERVICE, INC. WE'LL GO OUT ON A LIMB FOR YOU !

FALL CLEAN-UP'S Tree Removal, Tree Trimming, Stump Removal, Brush Removal and Lot Clearing Free Estimate 815-648-1489 Fully Insured

Fax 815-648-1564

30+ Years

website: jjlandscape.net

JULIO'S LANDSCAPING

Complete Customized Landscaping

Time For ...Fall Clean-Up Snowplowing / Snow Removal

Free Estimates Low Prices

815 - 477-1322 815 - 219-8088 WE'VE GOT IT!

Northwest Herald Classified 877-264-2527 www.NWHerald.com

Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting?

Check out the

At Your Service Directory

44 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

ROYAL DECORATING & REMODELING Complete Remodeling Painting Room Additions & Improvements Insured Bonded Free Estimates

815-271-5530

“Quality Roofing That Cost Less”

www.costroofing.us

0% Financing plans Roof Replacements as low as

Free Estimates ±

815-344-3929

Roofing ±Siding ±Gutters

$79/per mo.

±

ORTIZ LANDSCAPING

Senior/Military Discounts Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates

24 Hours 847-973-8722

www.abilitysaffordabletreeservice.com

★ FALL CLEAN-UP ★

Mulch Brick Patios Tree Removal Maintenance Work Insured.

815-355-2121

email: amulfoortiz99@gmail.com

CASA

SANDMAN'S PAVING

Since 1984

Specializing in Asphalt & Concrete Residential/Commercial

From Parking Lot Installation to Driveway Estimates Installation / Repair / Sealing

847-836-6071

Proudly Serving Crystal Lake, Algonquin, Schaumburg,

Elgin, Barrington and Huntley

DECORATING

POWER

· PAINTING · STAINING ·

Tree & Stump Removal, Inc.

Exterior & Interior

815-823-2722 800-244-2272

ALSO

Mulch & Firewood 815-943-6960

Fully Insured 24 Hour Emergency Cell 815-236-5944

casadecorating.com (send a picture w/your smartphone)

*Trimming & Removal *Specializing Large & Dangerous Trees *Storm Damage *Lot Clearing *Stump Grinding *Pruning

LAUREN ROSE INTERIORS Interior Decorating Kitchen & Bath Specialist

Design & Drawing

40 Yrs. Experience ~ Owner on Every Job-Site √ Tree Removals * Price Guarantee √ Tree Trimming √ Lot Clearing √ Stump Grinding √ New Tree Installation

TEXT ALERTS

Having a Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation or Event Coming Up? Share It With Everyone by Placing a HAPPY AD! Northwest Herald Classified 877-264-2527 www.NWHerald.com

Northwest Herald.

Giving you more!

Newspaper subscriptions make great gifts!

Show them you care everyday!

Call 815-459-8118 today to send a gift subscription.

Northwest Herald

Sign up for TextAlerts to receive up-to-date news, weather, prep sports, coupons and more sent directly to your cell phone!

Register for FREE today at

NWHerald.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 •

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! Northwest Herald Classified Call 877-264-2527 or www.NWHerald.com

We are At Your Service!

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

Share your photos with McHenry County!

NWHerald.com/myphotos Upload photos of your family and friends with our online photo album.

Share your sports team, birthday party, big catch, pets, or vacation!

JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Northwest Herald Classified and online at: NWHerald.com

CLASSIFIED 45

46 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE INTEREST OF Giovanni Guiliano A minor.

Case No.: 16JA000042 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Joseph Giovanni Jr., and any unknown fathers and to All Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on the 14th day of September, 2016, an abuse and neglect petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act by ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY E. JULIA ALMEIDA, in the circuit court of McHenry county entitled 'In the interest of Giovanni Guiliano, a minor', 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, the 4th day of November, 2016 at the hour of 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 TERMI NATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS, AND 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, AND 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.

October 3, 2016 /s/ Katherine M. Keefe (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in the Northwest Herald on October 8, 2016) 1232508

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE INTEREST OF Athena Justes A minor.

Case No.: 16JA000043 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Dino Panos, and any unknown fathers and to All Whom It May

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

y Concern: Take notice that on the 14th day of September, 2016, an abuse and neglect petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act by ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY E. JULIA ALMEIDA, in the circuit court of McHenry county entitled 'In the interest of Athena Justes, a minor', and that in the courtroom of Judge MAUREE N P. MCINTYRE, or any judge sitting in her stead in Room 101 of the McHenry County Government Center, Woodstock, Illinois, the 4th day of November, 2016 at the hour of 9:00 AM., 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, AND 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, AND 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.

gul to select the bid that is considered to be the most advantageous to the City of Woodstock.

Only bids and proposals submitted on forms prepared by the City of Woodstock will be considered.

Complete specifications and bid proposal forms may be obtained from the Department of Public Works, City of Woodstock, 326 Washington St., Woodstock, IL September 27, 2016 60098. /s/ Katherine M. Keefe (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in the Northwest Herald on October 8, 2016) 1232202 (Published in the Northwest Herald on October 8, 2016) 1232588 FROM YOU THE CUSTODY OF THE AND GUARDIANSHIP MINOR. 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 an order of judgment entered.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY NOTICE OF FILING A REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE (ADULT) Request of Madelyn Ann Kritz Case Number 16MR609 Public notice is hereby given that I have filed a Petition for Change of Name and scheduled a hearing on my Petition on November 21st, 2016 at 9:00 a.m., in the Circuit Court of the Twenty-Second Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois in Courtroom #201, praying for the change of my name from Madelyn Ann Kritz to that of Madelyn Ann Guenther pursuant to the Illinois Compiled Statutes on Change of Names. /s/ Madelyn Ann Kritz Petitioner

October 3, 2016 (Published in the Northwest Herald /s/ Katherine M. Keefe on October 1, 8, 15, 2016) (Clerk of the Circuit Court) 1229665 (Published in the Northwest Herald on October 8, 2016) 1232508

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE INTEREST OF BRENDA KNOTH-GONZALEZ A minor.

Case No.: 16JV00007 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: Brad Knoth, and any unknown father, and to All Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on AUGUST 30, 2016, a Delinquency petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act of 1987 by ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY, E. Julia Almeida in the Circuit Court of The 22nd Judicial Circuit, McHenry County entitled 'In the Interest of Brenda Knoth-Gonzalez, a Minor', 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, on OCTOBER 6, 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 Minor declared to be a ward of the court under that Act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDI NG TO TAKE

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF WOODSTOCK ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WATER SOFTENER SALT The City of Woodstock will receive sealed bids for the purchase and delivery of approximately 2,800 tons of southern bulk rock salt for water softening purposes to be used in Zeolite operated water treatment plants until 10:00 A.M., Friday, October 28, 2016. All bids shall be addressed to the City of Woodstock, Department of Public Works, 326 Washington St, Woodstock, IL 60098. Each proposal must be sealed and clearly identified on the outside of the envelope as a "BID FOR WATER SOFTENER SALT".

Bids will be opened at 10:00 A.M., Friday, October 28, 2016 in the offices of Public Works, or in case bids for more than one City project are being received, as soon thereafter as the business of the City will permit. Award of the bid will be considered at a later meeting of the Woodstock City Council within at least 30 days of the date of opening bids.

All bids received prior to the specified date and time, which meet or exceed the minimum specifications, will be considered by the City. The City will review each properly submitted bid and will make a selection based upon price, availability, quality and other features of the bid proposals. Bids submitted after 10:00 A.M., local time, will not be considered and will be returned to the bidder.

The City of Woodstock reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive irregularities in the bids, and

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 13, 2016, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office address of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as DONALD NMI CAMPBELL located at: 1551 GLACIER PKWY, ALGONQUIN IL 60102 Dated September 13, 2016 /s/ Mary E. McClellan McHenry County Clerk (Published in the Northwest Herald on September 24, October 1, 8, 2016) 1227883

PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF ILLINOIS MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS RFQ #0916.15.01 Public notice is hereby given that sealed Request for Quotations (RFQ) will be received at the McHenry County Conservation District located at 18410 US Highway 14, Illinois until 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday, October 18th, 2016 for the following: STAINING EXTERIOR OF VARIOUS DISTRICT FACILITIES, as described in the Contract Documents and in the Contract detailed Specifications.

Plans and specifications for the above are available at the Brookdale Administrative Offices, 18410 US Highway 14, Woodstock, Illinois between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Quote Specifications can also be received via email. There is no charge for these documents. To obtain a copy of this RFQ, contact the Administrative Offices at 815-338-6223 xt 1211.

The successful Contractor will be required to furnish a Labor and Material Payment Bond upon award of the Contract in the penal sum of the full amount of the Contract Price as described in the RFQ package.

No quote shall be withdrawn for a period of 60 days after opening of the RFQ without the consent of the Owner.

The Board of Trustees of the McHenry County Conservation District reserves the right to accept any part, or all of any quotes, and to reject any and all or parts of any and all proposals. Any proposal which contains items not specified or

sp which does not complete all the items scheduled for quotation, shall PUBLIC NOTICE be considered informal and IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF ) shall/may be rejected on this basis. JEANNETTE M. EVERETT, AS TRUSTEE OF THE ) EVERETT FAMILY 2011 TRUST, DATED AUGUST 16, 2011, ) By: Board of Trustees AS OWNER, TO ISSUE A CONDITIONAL ) McHenry County Conservation USE PERMIT UNDER THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF ) District THE VILLAGE OF RINGWOOD, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLISH DATE: October 6th, Notice is hereby given in compliance with the Village of Ringwood Zon2016 ing Ordinance that a public hearing will be held before the Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the application for a conditional (Published in the Northwest use permit for the following described real property: Herald on October 6, 7, 8, 2016) Parcel 1: All that part of Lot 58 in the County Clerk?s Plat of Section 9, 1231800 Township 9, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, that lies Southwest of the right of way of the Chicago and RECRUIT LOCAL! North Western Railroad Company, according to the Plat thereof recorded May 6, 1902 as Document 14078 in Book 2 of Plats, page 35, in Target your recruitment McHenry County, Illinois; ALSO message to McHenry County Parcel 2: Lot 17 (except that part described as follows: The North or reach our entire area.

100 feet (as measured across the West line thereof); also, CommencFor more information, ing at the Northeast Corner of Section 9, Township 45 North, Range 8 call 877-264-2527 or East of the Third Principal Meridian; thence in a Southerly direction at a email: helpwanted@ magnetic bearing of South 2 degrees, 0 minutes East, a distance of shawsuburban.com 1317.7 feet to an existing 1-1/2 inch iron pipe; thence in a Westerly direction forming an interior angle of 90 degrees, 0 minutes with the last Publisher's Notice: course, a distance of 1152.2 feet to a 60d spike driven on the South All real estate tangent of the center line of a 60 foot right of way black top road; advertising in thence in a Southerly direction forming an interior angle of 90 degrees, this newspaper 16 minutes with the last course along said center line tangent, a disis subject to the tance of 303.4 feet to a 60d spike on the center line of said road, Fair Housing Act which is the point of beginning of the survey of said tract; thence conwhich makes it tinuing on the last said course, a distance of 635.5 feet to a 60d spike illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimina- on the center line of said road; thence in an Easterly direction forming an interior angle of 90 degrees, 39 minutes with the last course, a distion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial tance of 310.9 feet to an existing 3/8 inch iron pipe; thence in a Southerly direction forming an interior angle of 90 degrees, 13 minutes status or national origin, or an with the last course, a distance of 142.75 feet to an existing ¾ inch intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimiiron pipe; thence in a Southeasterly direction, forming an interior angle nation." Familial status includes of 107 degrees, 19 minutes with the last course , a distance of 302.8 children under the age of 18 livfeet to a ½ inch iron pin; thence in a Northerly direction, forming an ining with parents or legal custoterior angle of 72 degrees, 15 minutes with the last course, a distance dians, pregnant women and of 868.4 feet to a ½ inch iron pin; thence in a Westerly direction formpeople securing custody of chiling an interior angle of 90 degrees, 39 minutes with the last course, a dren under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any distance of 600.0 feet to the point of beginning of the survey of said tract), in the Assessor's Plat, being a Subdivision of part of the Northeast advertising for real estate which Quarter of Section 9, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third is in violation of the law. Our Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded July 2, 1878, readers are hereby informed that as Document 3627, in Book 62 of Deeds, page 504, , situated in the all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an Village of Ringwood in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. equal opportunity basis.

P.I.N. 09-09-277-015 To complain of discrimination Parcel 3: Beginning at the North East corner of Lot Eighteen (18) on call HUD toll-free at the West side of the highway from Ringwood to Solon Mills in the center 1-800-669-9777. of the highway; thence North seventy (70) degrees, West three (3) The toll-free telephone number chains, thence in a Southwesterly direction on a line parallel with said for the hearing impaired is highway one (1) chain twenty-two and one-half (22-1/2) links; thence 1-800-927-9275 South seventy-one (71) degrees East, two (2) chains ninety-five (95) links to the center of said highway; thence along the center of said highway to the place of beginning, said lot being in the North East corner of the five acres formerly owned and occupied by Samuel Simmons, in the North East corner of the South East Quarter of Section Nine (9), Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Illinois.

P.I.N. 09-09-277-012 The property consists of 17.882 acres and is located approximately 350 feet northeast of the intersection of Barnard Mill and Ringwood Roads, in the Village of Ringwood, McHenry Township, McHenry County, Illinois. The property is commonly known as 4915 Ringwood Road, Ringwood Illinois. Currently the property contains the Lucky E Kennels.

The property is currently zoned R-1(C) Residential District on Parcel 1 and A-1(C) Agricultural District on Parcels 2 and 3 pursuant to the Village of Ringwood zoning ordinance. Your Petitioners are not requesting a change in zoning classification but are requesting the Conditional Use Permit be renewed to allow the operation of a commercial kennel on the subject property, pursuant to the Village of Ringwood Zoning Ordinance. The Petitioner and record title holder of the property is JEANNETTE M. EVERETT, AS TRUSTEE OF THE EVERETT FAMILY 2011 TRUST DATED AUGUST 16, 2011, who resides at 4915 Ringwood Road, Ringwood, Illinois. Said trust beneficiaries are: i. Vanessa Kotyza - 4812 School Road, Ringwood, Illinois ii. Brett Everett - 7706 Oak Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois The Northwest Herald iii. Richard P. Vogelman of 594 South Shore Drive, Lakewood, Illinois reaches 137,000 adult readers A hearing on the Petition will be held on October 25, 2016 at 7:30 in print every week, and p.m. at the Ringwood Village Hall located at 6000 Barnard Mill Road, 259,000 unique visitors on Ringwood, Illinois, at which time and place any person desiring to be NWHerald.com every month. heard may be present.

Dated this 3rd day of October, 2016.

Call to advertise in the Bill Dowell, Chairman At Your Service directory.

Ringwood Zoning Board of Appeals (Published in the Northwest Herald October 8, 2016) 1232362

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877-264-2527

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 • NOTICE TO GRAFTON 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: 1.0581 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0581 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: ALAN ZIELINSKI 10109 VINE ST UNIT C, HUNTLEY IL 60142 (847) 669-3383 www.graftontownship.us Office hours are MON-FRI 7:30A-3:30P 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 GRAFTON TWP 18-01-102-037 18-01-103-015 18-01-105-022 18-01-129-016 18-01-133-006 18-01-138-004 18-01-153-033 18-01-154-009 18-01-155-008 18-01-158-025 18-01-159-006 18-01-159-017 18-01-201-018 18-01-202-025 18-01-202-038 18-01-202-044 18-01-204-005 18-01-205-033 18-01-226-002 18-01-226-020 18-01-226-027 18-01-229-001 18-01-229-016 18-01-229-057 18-01-302-024 18-01-304-015 18-01-308-002 18-01-308-007 18-01-326-011 18-01-326-013 18-01-328-023 18-01-328-024 18-01-329-005 18-01-330-003 18-01-330-011 18-01-331-002 18-01-331-004

SZARAFINSKI, MALACHI BREMNER, SHANNON CZYSCZON, ANTHONY J SWAY 2014 1 BORROWER LLC SOSNOWSKI, SCOTT RITTER, BRIAN KEITH BRANDI GARCIA, BILLY A RUMFORD, MICHAEL LISA BOHM, PHILLIP R SCURTO, SAM R MEYER, ROBERT WAYNE WUJCIK, ANTHONY I JOANNE SENSELESS LLC SHERMAN, CLAIRE E BROMIR, TIMOTHY MAYER, KATHLEEN M CARRIGAN, JAMES MUSKALA, KRZYSZTOF J BEATA U SCURTO, SAM R SCURTO, SAM R SCURTO, SAM R WHITE JOHN, HOPPHAN JOYCE L T DELLAMARIA, MATTHEW MICHELLE FREY, BRADLEY C PAULA HOKLAS, RYAN M REED, RHONDA J VIVANCO, LORENA ADRIANA GERACI, THOMAS J JR HOME ST BK NA TR 6232 CLARK, GABRIEL JENNIFER GAUNAURD, EMILY K SPALETTO, KRISTIN V G CIURA TR SCHAUMANN, JOSHUA J MELANIE M LILLIG, ALAN R LINDA J MALONEY, JOSEPH P LIV TR KAVALUNAS, GAIL E TR

22,924 39,146 4,858 44,562 40,348 126,959 65,244 96,969 26,438 4,804 34,917 8,997 30,299 34,914 4,164 54,822 62,421 10,488 4,118 5,149 4,118 237,424 160,040 217,594 48,667 49,373 88,166 37,030 50,000 79,350 135,777 118,144 12,030 83,934 160 17,633 163,540

18-01-331-008 18-01-353-002 18-01-353-015 18-01-376-003 18-01-376-005 18-01-376-007 18-01-376-008 18-01-402-007 18-01-405-021 18-01-405-025 18-01-426-017 18-01-428-014 18-01-432-015 18-01-432-024 18-01-476-005 18-01-478-001 18-02-100-007 18-02-102-010 18-02-127-006 18-02-128-016 18-02-128-019 18-02-128-035 18-02-252-014 18-02-253-009 18-02-258-001 18-02-259-002 18-02-263-001 18-02-264-001 18-02-276-040 18-02-427-030 18-02-429-022 18-02-430-007 18-02-430-008 18-02-432-024 18-02-432-026 18-02-432-027 18-03-100-007 18-03-100-013

CLASSIFIED 47

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:

JABLONSKI, JAMES MARCIA MARTELL, JEFFREY S KEBR, SHERI MICHAEL WESTCHESTER SVCS LLC WESTCHESTER SVCS LLC BANDOLIK, STEVEN BANDOLIK, STEVEN IBG DEVCO LLC KOLSUT, MICHAL VEPLEY, FRANK R KAREN A GALIZI, LAWRENCE KAREN P CIKARA, MARKO MELISSA NOVAKOSKI, REBECCA M BUCHTA TERI S DECL OF TR EVERLY, MATTHEW C CAMERON, BRADFORD B KIMBERLY MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST WILKE, PHILIP HEATHER CONTALDO, RESIDENCE TR QUINN, BENJAMIN D KRISTEN HIVON, CHRISTINE LITZA CORY DONNA TR OVINGTON, STEVEN BLATZHEIM, DENISE MARIE GAGLIANESE GA, ROTELLA JA TR GAGLIANESE G A, ROTELLA J A GAGLIANESE GA, ROTELLA JA TR GAGLIANESE G A, ROTELLA J A MEEHAN RA, JONES JD ERITA, LEMBIT PATRICIA J RUSSELL, ANTHONY T KOSOGOF, WALTER KOSOGOF, WALTER NELSON, NAT A HELEN M JENNINGS C, VELAZQUEZ A NIETO, ERICA YELDANDI, VIJAY V ANJANA V YELDANDI, VIJAY V ANJANA V

96,984 18,692 4,804 386 474 1,306 632 183,386 56,427 59,953 329,804 119,906 69,453 196,381 93,457 70,533 31,105 149,883 161,920 135,777 148,119 108,768 58,190 34,237 12 278 47 278 29,977 23,362 40,481 4,804 4,804 56,427 49,731 45,847 142,912 9,031

18-03-100-014 18-03-100-016 18-03-100-020 18-03-100-023 18-03-100-025 18-03-100-026 18-03-100-029 18-03-226-004 18-03-226-010 18-03-251-002 18-03-252-006 18-03-252-007 18-03-252-008 18-03-252-009 18-03-252-010 18-03-252-011 18-03-253-001 18-03-253-004 18-03-253-005 18-03-254-001 18-03-254-002 18-03-254-003 18-03-254-004 18-03-254-005 18-03-277-002 18-03-300-012 18-03-300-016 18-03-300-017 18-03-300-018 18-03-300-019 18-03-401-002 18-03-401-003 18-03-401-004 18-03-401-005 18-03-401-006 18-03-401-007

HALIGUS RD LLC HARRIS, RICHARD A DIMMICK ZABADAL RES TR, YELDANDI, VIJAY V ANJANA V BECKER, W J R E TR 101 SOUNDE, SCOTT H THERESA A HALIGUS RD LLC CAVKA, JACUB JENNIFER TRAUTT ROSENMAYER, LANCE P KIMBERLY HALIGUS RD LLC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC BULGART, DAVID H BARBARA A JANJIC, STEVAN MARIBEL F TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E DEHAAN, JEFFREY P LAUREN M CORPOLONGO, MICHELE R JORGENSEN, THOMAS W JUDITH L LAKE MAKENA LLC HALIGUS RD LLC HALIGUS RD LLC LUNDSTROM, BRETT E RACHEL A TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC KESSLER, JEFFREY KATHY TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E STEFAN, ERWIN SUSAN TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC

607 653 85,982 1,980 101,969 159,855 2,692 135,777 279,663 328 24,022 24,022 24,022 181,850 190,644 24,022 18,875 13,727 13,727 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 115,521 93,691 123,788 234 2,572 1,006 627 24,022 100,350 24,022 24,022 184,309 24,022

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48 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC ETTER, SCOTT D SUSAN M KRAMER, BRADLEY J STEPHANIE A TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC CLOUSE, AMBER B TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC SAIP, MATTHEW R ELIZABETH M MCARDLE, JAMES M STEPHANIE LUNDSTROM, CARL E TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC LUNDSTROM, CARL E TAYLOR MORRISON IL INC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC STEFANIK, DONALD S CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC CAMBRIA VILLAS LTD LLC SCHNEIDERMAN, TODD SCHNEIDERMAN, TODD R ET AL SCHNEIDERMAN, ROBERT D GRAVES, TIMOTHY A BECKER, WILLIAM J JR LISA M MILLER, BETTY JANE TR WETZEL, ERWIN REV TR SUSANKE RW AG TR 1 SUSANKE, KURT J JENNA J 92131 LLC STADE, GORDON HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP SCHNEIDERMAN, ROBERT D SCHNEIDERMAN, ROBERT D SCHNEIDERMAN, ROBERT D LAKEWOOD IL 2003 1 LLC LAKEWOOD IL 2003 1 LLC LAKEWOOD IL 2003 1 LLC RTE 47 5.54 SERIES RTE 47 6.43 SERIES RT 47 PIT SERIES CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002349418 LANGIEWICZ, J J REV TR BUETTNER, DAVID DONNA VOUGHT, CARRIE L ET AL SHANK, DANIEL W JANE H ZEISEL, ANTON MARIA T ROLAND HALLGREN, KELLY M MIELAK G J TR, VALENTA A L TR SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM HUCKSTORF, FRED BONNIE DUKA, THOMAS G VACCARO, JAMES DODEN, C F U A TR DODEN, C F U A TR LIVINGSTON, DF JR TR N

18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 155,800 186,047 18,875 149,191 60,955 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 149,114 125,543 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 13,727 18,875 24,022 24,022 24,022 199,095 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 24,022 13,727 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 18,875 37 1,212 133 67,007 106,406 106,744 95,745 2,194 88,259 2,413 1,918 42,940 173 118,170 58 10,708 3,155 3,093 6,591 1,086 586 913 488 6,221 109,326 98,606 99,928 95,446 116,380 235,511 148,531 138,333 91,745 159,483 2,007 5,778 11,430

18-05-300-008 18-05-301-002 18-05-301-006 18-05-400-001 18-05-400-005 18-05-400-006 18-06-100-002 18-06-400-001 18-06-400-002 18-06-400-003 18-07-100-001 18-07-100-005 18-07-100-007 18-07-100-012 18-07-100-014 18-07-100-015 18-07-100-017 18-07-100-018 18-07-200-003 18-07-200-004 18-07-200-007 18-07-200-008 18-07-200-009 18-07-300-001 18-07-300-002 18-07-300-003 18-07-300-004 18-07-400-001 18-07-400-002 18-08-100-007 18-08-200-001 18-08-200-002 18-08-200-003 18-08-300-001 18-08-400-001 18-08-400-002 18-08-400-004 18-08-400-005 18-09-100-001 18-09-100-002 18-09-100-003 18-09-100-004 18-09-200-003 18-09-200-004 18-09-200-005 18-09-200-006 18-09-200-007 18-09-200-008 18-09-300-001 18-09-300-002 18-09-300-003 18-09-400-002 18-09-400-003 18-09-400-004 18-09-400-005 18-10-100-001 18-10-100-003 18-10-100-005 18-10-100-006 18-10-100-009 18-10-100-013 18-10-100-014 18-10-200-001 18-10-200-011 18-10-200-017 18-10-200-018 18-10-200-023 18-10-226-009 18-10-277-002 18-10-300-002 18-10-300-003 18-10-300-005 18-10-300-006 18-10-300-007 18-10-400-001 18-10-400-002 18-10-400-007 18-10-427-001 18-10-428-004 18-11-103-001 18-11-104-001 18-11-152-009 18-11-226-009 18-11-253-002 18-11-253-012 18-11-254-003 18-11-277-007 18-11-300-002 18-11-301-012 18-11-302-020 18-11-352-016 18-11-400-002 18-11-400-004 18-11-401-015 18-11-401-021 18-11-404-011 18-11-476-004 18-12-101-026 18-12-127-004

LIVINGSTON, D F JR TR 2003 LIVINGSTON, DF JR TR FRUIN, DAN SUSAN KETCHMARK, JAMES A DONNA M OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS LP OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS LP MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SEAVER, ROBERT R TRS SEAVER, ROBERT R TRS DODEN, C F U A TR FRUIN, GEORGE J REV TR FRUIN, ROSS CAROL FRUIN, GEORGE J REV TR WAGNER, JEREMY LORRIE WSTK HARRIS BK TR 9549 WDSTK ST BK TR 5085 FRUIN, ROSS CAROL ANN ROESSLEIN , BRETT A LONNA J ZEDONIS, DONALD A TR HAMILTON FARMS SHEPHERD, DAVID GEORGIE L TR FRUIN, DANNY G SUSAN M TR FRUIN, GEORGE J REV TR FRUIN, ROSS CAROL HENNING, DAVID R ET AL TRS FRUIN, ROSS CAROL HUNTLEY FARMS LLC ZEDONIS, DONALD A TR LIGHT, LEAH RAE HAMILTON FARMS OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS LIGHT, LEAH RAE OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS UNION FARMS LLC HOME ST BK TR 2690 HOME ST BK TR 2690 HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP LAKEWOOD IL 2003 1 LLC HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP BARR 1ST NATL BANK 11 2968 BARR 1ST NATL BANK 11 2968 BARR 1ST NATL BANK 11 2968 BARR 1ST NATL BANK 11 2968 HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HOME ST BK TR 2690 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350453 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350453 HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP BARR 1ST NATL BANK 11 2968 JORGENSEN, THOMAS W JUDITH L HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON, ALLAN PHYLLIS HAMILTON FARMS LATOS, THOMAS S TR 101 LATOS, THOMAS S TR 101 JORGENSEN, THOMAS W JUDITH L JORGENSEN, THOMAS W JUDITH L MILICEVIC, KATHY MILICEVIC, KATHY HAMILTON FARMS SZADOWSKI, RUSSELL M HOLLIE M CLEARY, PATRICK J KELLY HAMILTON FARMS HAMILTON FARMS HAMILTON FARMS HAMILTON FARMS HAMILTON FARMS HAMILTON FARMS WHEELING TR SVGS BK TR 73122 WHEELING TR SVGS BK TR 73122 CALIENDO, RONALD J VICTORIA R SOSA, RAYMOND J MARIE LEMCKE, MATTHEW A CHRISTINE L SLAGIS, EDWARD EILEEN VALUE ADDED PROP LLC EICH, WILLIAM G MICHELE M MITIU THEODORE, WAGNER LINDA PRUSZYNSKI, THOMAS GRINDSTAFF, PAUL DICKINSON K, BACKOFEN H L ANDERSON, ERIC D ALISON WAGNER, PAUL JOAN HARRIS, NICOLE D SMYTH, NICHOLAS C MELANIE L M J PROP HLDGS LLC SANGIORGIO, LUIGI DOMENICO DELZELL, JEFFREY ELIZABETH T TARZIAN, STEPHEN HEIDI ABBINANTI, FRANK BETH HINKER, DUANE M NANCY J RICE, KEVIN WENDY GUZY, RHONDA M

3,193 99,217 477 80,348 4,726 83,806 39,222 100,704 8,980 129,595 71,448 108,099 45,553 124,927 82,914 82,534 119,642 110,844 7,748 12,057 83,103 86,932 3,092 9,193 13,634 8,523 12,042 88,286 16,201 130,163 9,326 8,847 89,745 43,094 17,601 85,133 113 9,367 4,867 569 6,448 18,418 6,429 5,057 116,713 8,673 43,816 52,549 3,342 1,857 21,826 53,531 14,333 3,210 2,877 152,055 809 24,154 110 190,158 84 68,849 186,103 162 514 716 2,795 126,254 260,266 68 2,614 46,996 12,908 5,489 13,135 1,268 16,398 98,746 134,013 110,737 137,539 95,218 224,333 158,347 98,283 154,731 109,326 108,167 102,273 117,261 139,303 51,482 91,130 108,947 48,492 137,539 100,510 185,502 4,858

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LYDON, TIMOTHY P NICOLE L FRENCH, RONALD L JR JULIANO, FRANK DONNA SMITH, THOMAS J ROBIN KRIVIS L M, CONDOTTI D J KOSTER, WAYNE A GEORGEANN R BOECKMANN, COLLIN KELLI HOME ST BK NA FIFTH THIRD BK 79 191 MILAN, ADALBERTO MARIA D AGNGARAYNGAY, JA HG MCNEILL FAM TR, MCCOY JEFFREY JEANNE FAM TR HOME ST BK NA ROEWER, FREDERICK NICHOLE M QUINN, MEGAN L VECCHIO, JAMES T LYDIA MILLER, BERNARD J JANENE L JACKSON, JOHN C JANELLE A RASMUSSEN, JOHN B JANE M SCHOTT, STACEY E DOLVEN, JEAN L REV LIV TR BORDENKIRCHER, BRIAN K ET AL BACIDORE, MICHAEL V DONNA M MORAN, PATRICK J SARAH A MELL, DANA HASELHOFF, MN ML MATHENY, CALEB KATELYN SKUBISZEWSKI, PAUL C LYNN K MASTERS, MICHAEL K JENNIFER L BETO MICHELLE REV TR PAPPALARDO BJ, BONTI JL PORTER, SHARON LEE DECL OF TR ACKMAN REDTAIL LLC ACKMAN REDTAIL LLC GUPTA OP R LIV TR SPRAGUE, LAMONT VICTORIA JOHNSON, KELSEY DIANNA PATEL, MANANKUMAR DARSHANA MUNSEN, NICHOLAS J KATE MOCKUS, JOSEPH T ANDREA L LI ZHI YI, CHEN YAN DYKSTRA, CM JE SUSTEK, RUDOLPH W DENISE OLIVER, JOANNE B FAM TR DKF PROP HOLDING 2 LLC ALLIED SVCS WELFARE FUND PENCE HLDGS LLC HOME ST BK NA TR 4298 TOMAL, R MG WENC, JOHN DIONE J MAURER, JOEY S JAMIE E SANGIAMPORN, P N AREVALO, MIGUEL A SANDRA JAMES, CRAIG H BOGDANAS D, BICIUC N PAYNE, MARK J SMITH LEA ANN MEITZLER, MICHAEL J ASHLEY BARR HARRIS BANK 114159 BARNES, DALE L KIMBERLY GAU, THOMAS ELISABETH MCHUGH, NATHAN STEPHANIE SCHOENKNECHT, SCOTT PHILLIPS, ANITA L PATTERSON, GERALD L SARA M VANTREPOTTE RC, ARMSTRONG KA FOX, JAMES R DEBRA L MOORE, CASEY P MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 KUTA, RONNIE LYNN BROTAN, LAUREEN HUFFMAN, ELIZABETH J RIESS, MICHAEL W JANET A MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 NERO FAM REV TR MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 SLOWEY, PATRICK W DOLORES T STORTZ T JR, VASTAG B MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 OLSEN, LAWRENCE PATTI WASSON, PATRICIA F MARQUETTE BK TR 20328 GARIS KATHARINE A TR PARACHANOWICZ, EWA CHRIS FIERROS RP, COAD KM ALEGADO, BRIAN S UJCIK, PETR

43,201 4,858 68,794 4,858 4,858 4,858 85,521 124 417 46,552 108,190 118,827 109,514 125,587 123,433 78,746 83,444 83,581 104,037 102,978 43,731 54,663 81,994 72,297 63,127 52,570 86,755 40,557 59,953 52,900 257,409 118,144 181,029 466,869 123 251,091 106,792 62,576 75,630 98,394 87,460 84,639 105,604 77,586 126,462 164 3,984 107,255 105 93,456 126,959 83,933 118,143 88,166 80,760 89,438 73,814 67,006 1,478 134,894 124,811 141,066 137,539 102,273 87,285 43,784 49,021 62,136 64,706 34,111 55,569 38,269 64,706 55,569 37,674 64,706 55,569 57,757 36,251 91,693 90,389 75,824 74,820 55,569 96,955 5,149 87,910 35,271 5,149 60,255 71,766 55,569 69,379 96,789 77,587 89,930 86,851

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 • Continued from previous page 18-14-327-004 18-14-327-022 18-14-351-009 18-14-353-008 18-14-377-029 18-14-378-004 18-14-378-012 18-14-400-026 18-14-406-001 18-14-414-002 18-14-426-002 18-14-426-011 18-14-426-013 18-14-426-016 18-14-427-003 18-14-427-011 18-14-427-014 18-14-428-009 18-14-428-015 18-14-429-002 18-14-429-006 18-14-429-014 18-14-429-015 18-14-429-018 18-14-430-001 18-14-430-002 18-14-430-003 18-14-430-008 18-14-430-010 18-14-430-011 18-14-451-049 18-14-453-016 18-14-453-062 18-14-476-002 18-14-476-003 18-14-476-005 18-14-477-007 18-14-477-010 18-15-100-001 18-15-100-002 18-15-100-003 18-15-200-001 18-15-200-004 18-15-200-007 18-15-200-008 18-15-200-009 18-15-200-016 18-15-200-017 18-15-200-018 18-15-301-055 18-15-302-003 18-15-329-009 18-15-355-009 18-15-427-014 18-15-429-024 18-15-454-009 18-16-100-001 18-16-100-003 18-16-100-004 18-16-200-001 18-16-200-004 18-16-200-006 18-16-300-001 18-16-301-027 18-16-301-028 18-16-301-029 18-16-301-032 18-16-301-033 18-16-301-034 18-16-301-035 18-16-301-036 18-16-301-037 18-16-301-038 18-16-301-039 18-16-301-040 18-16-301-041 18-16-326-035 18-16-326-043 18-16-326-046 18-16-326-048 18-16-326-049 18-16-326-050 18-16-326-051 18-16-326-053 18-16-326-054 18-16-326-055 18-16-326-056 18-16-326-057 18-16-326-058 18-16-326-059 18-16-326-060 18-16-326-061 18-16-326-062 18-16-354-004 18-16-354-005 18-16-377-012

MCKIBBEN, MICHAEL SHAKARAMI, YASHAR ET AL SAGE, MEGAN LOUIS PARKER JR WILSON, BRIAN AMY INVERCLYDE LLC RINTZ BRIAN, GROBERSKI ALYSSA SCHMIDT, DANIEL F LINDGREN BRITTA TR WESTLUND DA , WITEK JA FUHLER, JW SELF DECL OF TR FUHLER, SIRI B SELF DECL OF T NACPIL, JEFFREY S JENNIFER N LAKHANI, HUSSAIN POTUCEK, A A SCOTELLO A M HUGO, KENNETH N PATRICE M MCKNIGHT, BRYAN A COURTNEY A FORD MICHAEL ANITA TR ROSALES, NOMER MARIA DODARO, ROCCO MASON, CHAD KATHRYN GADOMSKI, THOMAS A DOROTHY A MAZZACANO, FRANK P MEGHAN HALL, BRADLEY K RITA M BERNAHL, JAMES J EMILY M MOORE, ERIC C CHERI J SCHAFFER, CHRISTOPHER LAURA BOLARIN, OLUBUNMI B BLACKMORE, STEPHEN A DINA M WEBB, JEFFREY L AVERSANO KRYSTAL D REV TR KASPRZYK, EDWARD A MARZENA YOUNAN HILDA D 2016 TR ANGELES, CARMEN BICE, ROBERT M LAURA M COX, ADAM SHAWNA BRADT, ANDREW JENNIFER RYAN, PATRICK E JESSICA M IH5 PROP IL LP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP HAMILTON RANCHES PRTNSHP WHEELING TR SVGS BK TR 73122 RABY WB KL, PETERSEN GG P RABY, WILLIAM B KAREN L FRANK, RANDY FRANK, RANDY BARR HARRIS BANK 114159 CYGNAR GREGORY A TR MCGUIRE LEE ANN REV TR IVERSON, ANDREW G MELISSA A DAVIS, JOHN PAMELA OLSEN, ERIK MICHELLE CORTES J, CORTEZ MI LEMISZKA, TOMASZ L GOEDE C, STOLEN S VACCARO, BRIAN OLSON GLISSENDORF FARMS LP HEIMSOTH, BRIAN S ET AL WILKERSON, GREG PENNY CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350453 BERGLUND FAM GRANTOR TR C SONS 1 LLC IL SERIES WOO SANG U, PARK EUN Y KELLICK, RICHARD E MARY A LEE, CHERYL L GALAN, DEBORAH ALYSSA A GAUDIO, LOUIS A TERRI L LUSSNIG, NORINE MARY KURFMAN, BARBARA A BENTLEY, DM CS KHAN, NAJEEB MEHRUNNISA ARTINGHELLI, JOHN JOAN PANAGOPOULOS K REV TR WALTER, JACQUELYN T BAC, JILL M ET AL EVERT, ANDREW J ROBIN J SHANDERS, DONNA OCHWAT, ROANLD JAMES MARIANNE LIS, JOSEF P DEBORAH S PATSIS, NICHOLAS G CHRISTINE MUSIAL, STEPHANIE VICTORIA ERICKSON, DARLENE P RICHARD L KOSKA, CHRISTOPHER G BARBARA MOORE, KENNETH P JANE B CAMPLIN RC LJ JNT TEN TR BOESEN JACQUELINE TR RYLAND GROUP INC ROPER, RUTH E HANLON, JOHN P CHARLOTTE J ALBRIGHT, LOUISE JAMES T RYLAND GROUP INC SMALL, CECILIA C REUTER, EDWARD M KIMBERLY L RYLAND GROUP INC KNOWLES RG, TUCKER LM HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC

64,186 86,404 70,055 87,637 74,218 70,723 67,712 823 50,574 240 260 124,566 115,580 108,943 128,265 109,120 111,425 117,968 131,809 103,511 125,846 113,746 120,774 97,782 106,946 129,125 117,550 127,534 119,897 95,394 41,038 40,557 49,373 95,812 107,386 116,379 106,242 120,409 6,861 8,035 2,865 2,047 65,472 90,204 137,888 2,222 8,220 159,546 22 80,713 77,587 89,289 73,707 77,873 106,314 75,954 71,182 22,035 116,699 10,270 1,875 20,829 143,449 95,412 90,411 62,880 82,825 54,272 75,729 83,467 67,435 75,461 78,236 65,195 90,580 79,865 54,310 83,622 99,740 59,675 57,234 86,331 77,924 65,567 69,257 98,850 35,754 66,089 43,862 63,264 65,243 63,834 88,058 126,959 85,315 72,025

18-16-379-001 18-16-380-013 18-16-400-005 18-16-400-006 18-16-400-007 18-17-100-001 18-17-100-002 18-17-200-001 18-17-200-002 18-17-200-004 18-17-200-005 18-17-300-001 18-17-300-002 18-17-300-003 18-17-300-004 18-17-300-005 18-17-400-004 18-17-426-002 18-17-426-004 18-17-426-006 18-17-426-007 18-17-426-009 18-17-426-010 18-17-426-012 18-17-426-014 18-17-426-015 18-17-426-016 18-17-426-017 18-17-426-018 18-17-426-019 18-17-427-001 18-17-427-006 18-17-428-001 18-17-428-002 18-17-428-004 18-17-428-006 18-17-428-008 18-17-428-010 18-17-428-011 18-17-428-012 18-17-428-014 18-17-428-015 18-17-428-016 18-17-428-017 18-17-428-019 18-17-428-021 18-17-428-024 18-17-476-003 18-17-477-003 18-17-477-004 18-17-477-005 18-17-477-007 18-17-477-010 18-17-477-013 18-17-477-014 18-17-477-015 18-17-477-017 18-17-477-018 18-17-477-019 18-17-477-020 18-17-477-022 18-17-477-023 18-17-477-024 18-17-478-003 18-17-478-005 18-17-478-008 18-17-478-009 18-17-478-010 18-17-478-011 18-17-479-011 18-17-480-003 18-17-480-007 18-17-480-010 18-17-480-013 18-17-480-014 18-17-481-002 18-17-481-003 18-17-481-004 18-17-481-005 18-17-481-007 18-17-481-008 18-17-481-010 18-17-481-011 18-17-481-012 18-17-481-013 18-17-481-014 18-17-482-015 18-17-482-016 18-17-482-017 18-17-482-018 18-17-482-021 18-17-482-022 18-17-482-023 18-17-482-024 18-17-482-025 18-17-482-026 18-17-482-028 18-17-482-029 18-18-100-001

CONTALDO, ANTHONY FRANCIS , ELIZABETHANN TR SEALS 2012 IRREV TR SEALS 2012 IRREV TR SEALS 2012 IRREV TR ACKMAN FAM LLC LIGHT, LEAH RAE UNION FARMS LLC UNION FARMS LLC 1ST COLONIAL TR CO TR 1079Y UNION FARMS LLC ACKMAN FAM LLC ARGHAVANI, MOHSEN ET AL ERNESTI, BE TR 1 ET AL ERNESTI, BE TR 1 ET AL ERNESTI, BE TR 1 ET AL LIBERG, TIMOTHY A PATRICIA KOSTADINOW P, DEMBOWSKA K TOWNS TYLER R, WEAVER LAUREN SIM, AUDREY MARIE ODONNELL, DD CN MICHALAK ML, BOCK JL CLAM DMT, LLANES JA FRY, ROBERT R FRANCES A DOHERTY, CP SL ELGAN, SEAN D THOMAS, BE CL TREADWAY, KIMO R RUTHMARY DUNCAN, JASON P STEPHANIE N SEMBATYA RS, KAPUMBA S QUINTANA, HN AL HIQUIANA TM, HERNANDEZ L POMAGIER, CA AL VELJASEVIC, ERIC MELISSA MALOO, NISHANT KUMAR MUKTA RYLAND GROUP INC JANSEN, PETER F JENNIFER A MARRA, MATTHEW J EILEEN M RAJAGOPALAN K, KARTHIKEYAN K AUGUSTINE, DANIEL V LISA D ERISMAN, MARC KRISTIN BAILEY, BRIAN R SULEMAN, S AS DALESSANDRO, MICHELE GARCIA, VERONICA PALYS, MATTHEW G AIMEE L RYLAND GROUP INC GALLAGHER NT, DABROWSKI SA RYLAND GROUP INC SUNDARAMOORTHY, SIVAKUMAR ET KOMARAVOLU, SR ET AL LAKSHMANAN, ANBU M ET AL DELCARMEN, EDWIN L DALINIS, MARK ALCOCER MH, NAVARRETE E NOMMENSEN, DF SM WOOLLEY, JEREMY A CHILDS TR, ARIAS AJD DONOHUE, SEAN M AMANDA B ABUCEWICZ, PAWEL DOMINIK ESEKWE JUDE B, LAWAL ADEOLA A ROSENTHAL J, MYCHKO C CAREY AS, SZYDA DP HARRIS, PATRICK D ANGELA D ANDRIUTA, ALEXANDRU PALACIOS FEDERICO, LULO INDRA POSPISIL, JAROSLAV COSTELLO, MICHAEL D DENISE A KAREGIANES, BESSIE DACY, PATRICK J ASHLEY L MAZHARY, CHRISTINA BILAL RIOLO, FRANK P DESIREE M NELSON, AJ NA SM URZEDOWSKI MS, CAMPBELL PA SCHNACKEL CJ, BAILEY JM JOHNSON, MARK E BRODERSEN, TN MR CUELLAR, GERARDO ANA Y PIETRINI, MK AR HERMANSEN, LOUIS G CHERYL L DAWIS R, FORONDA C WILSON, DANIEL M AMANDA J BORCHART, BRETT A AMY L RICHARD, RON J REBECCA M OVERFELT, GERALD DANA CONEJO, RUFINO JOSEFINA GIUSEFFI, DANATO KATERINA D SEXTON, JOHN JOSEPH JR PIREH, MY SA BAUTISTA, JOY M HILARIO C DENDINGER CT, HUNTER TN BERNABEI, BRIANNA N BURG, DEVIN KARA R MARTIN, ANDREW C BORCHARDT, ERIC COLLEEN ACHARYYA, BASUDEB SANCHITA HERNANDEZ AM, PEREZ KE PINA, JR MS HENNING, D R ET AL

42,320 88,844 11,716 11,492 13,433 15,105 16,175 21,646 98 10,166 77 7,216 2,757 102,510 89,201 11,072 14,968 74,885 91,400 99,861 98,479 96,072 91,974 99,858 94,011 99,937 89,283 94,701 94,212 84,143 55,304 54,238 79,539 51,936 69,467 45,907 85,668 90,482 80,258 124,057 88,190 93,160 93,143 88,482 51,538 93,319 43,957 63,761 58,362 84,444 82,305 63,896 102,434 68,467 84,701 95,209 63,975 105,465 97,020 104,538 88,463 90,328 102,377 98,376 85,108 102,723 89,476 94,874 91,135 74,212 94,225 59,835 103,075 111,957 98,669 91,395 90,636 88,428 87,043 88,471 94,162 95,927 112,147 97,221 89,060 87,932 94,784 84,289 94,669 91,469 101,270 98,459 103,073 79,253 89,899 67,851 93,388 103,639 108,317

18-18-100-002 18-18-200-001 18-18-200-002 18-18-200-003 18-18-300-002 18-18-300-003 18-18-300-004 18-18-300-005 18-18-400-001 18-18-400-002 18-18-400-004 18-18-400-005 18-18-400-009 18-19-100-001 18-19-100-005 18-19-100-006 18-19-100-007 18-19-200-002 18-19-200-008 18-19-200-011 18-19-200-015 18-19-200-018 18-19-200-021 18-19-200-023 18-19-226-001 18-19-300-003 18-19-300-005 18-19-300-006 18-19-300-008 18-19-300-012 18-19-400-009 18-19-400-014 18-19-400-015 18-19-400-023 18-19-400-024 18-20-100-002 18-20-100-004 18-20-100-005 18-20-200-001 18-20-200-002 18-20-200-003 18-20-200-006 18-20-200-007 18-20-200-008 18-20-200-009 18-20-200-010 18-20-200-013 18-20-300-001 18-20-300-003 18-20-400-014 18-20-400-015 18-20-402-020 18-20-402-021 18-20-402-022 18-20-402-023 18-20-402-024 18-20-402-025 18-20-402-026 18-20-402-027 18-20-402-028 18-20-402-029 18-20-402-030 18-20-402-032 18-20-402-033 18-20-402-035 18-20-402-037 18-20-403-033 18-20-403-034 18-20-403-035 18-20-403-036 18-20-403-037 18-20-403-038 18-20-403-042 18-20-403-043 18-20-403-044 18-20-403-045 18-20-403-047 18-20-403-048 18-20-403-049 18-20-403-050 18-20-403-051 18-20-403-052 18-20-403-053 18-20-403-054 18-20-403-055 18-20-403-056 18-20-403-057 18-20-403-060 18-20-403-062 18-20-403-063 18-20-403-064 18-20-404-027 18-20-404-028 18-20-404-029 18-20-404-030 18-20-404-032 18-20-404-033

CLASSIFIED 49

HUNTLEY FARMS LLC UTPADEL, NORMAN D TR 1 DITTRICH, JOSEPH SARA ACKMAN FAM LLC UTPADEL, NORMAN D TR 1 LANDAU FAM LP LEACH, DAVID W SR LANDAU FAM LP UTPADEL, NORMAN D TR 1 ACKMAN FAM LLC LANDAU FAM LP KEARNS, FRANK J JULIE C TR 1 SCHRAMER, LINDA RUTH, WILLIAM A MARY HELEN RUTH, WILLIAM A MARY HELEN RUTH , WILLIAM A MARY HELEN SAHA JEAN E , HENNIG LEE R TR SAHA JEAN E , HENNIG LEE R TR CORSO, JASON R BETH A RODEBECK, MICHAEL K CARRIE RODEBECK, MICHAEL K CARRIE SAHA JEAN E, HENNIG LEE R TR RUTH, WILLIAM A MARY HELEN SAHA JEAN E, HENNIG LEE R TR LUETH, RICHARD TAMARA FVS HLDGS LLC TOMERA, MICHELLE K CEBALLOS, ALBERTINA HACKETT, GARRETTE E LAUREN M MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST ZILLER, D G J M TR 1 SAHA JEAN E, HENNIG LEE R TR SAHA JEAN E, HENNIG LEE R TR HENNING LR FAM, HENNING RM TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST PRIGGE FAM LTD PRTNSHP ERNESTI, BE TR 1 ET AL LIBERG, TIMOTHY A PATRICIA A SAUNDERS, FRED LOUIS LALOGGIA, STEPHEN J MARTHA HELLSTROM, GERALDINE M TR SIKULA, JEFFREY K KAREN A CARPENTER, JR MR KOPFER, JAMES R JODY K CHICO, JAVIER MARIA E SIKULA, MICHAEL ALTA COSMAN FARMS LLC GORKA PROP LLC MCRN FARMS LLC HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC BANERJEE, ANINDYA PAYEL GALLAGHER, DM RE KNEDLHANS, JASON L FRANCESA J WIDALSKI, KRZYSZTOF A MARTA B KHAN MM, MUSTAFA U DOBEK, MARK THERESA WILKERSON, ROOSEVELT KRISHANA PITTS, MATTHEW A KATHERINE L BRINKMAN, JASON R AMANDA L WAGNER RTY, YONAMINE FSJ TELLA SC, PATHURI S CRAVENS, RD AM RYLAND GROUP INC HARTE, JOSEPH S KELLY P RYLAND GROUP INC OTT, KEVIN WILLIAM HOLLIE ANN SAUNDERS, DANIEL A PAMELA L KOWALKOSKI, ALEX J JENNA L GARCIA, JUAN CARLOS EVELYN GRANGER, ELDER BRENDA WILLIAM GACH, AC TA TIMM, KAREN MARIE SIMARANO, JP RL HINKLE, JB DR YOUNG, TRACIE MARC STURGES, SHELBI A CHAD FILIPEK, CHARLES J JULIE C CHANDLER, DAVID W ALEXYS G FERCHO JK, NEE VJ PILARSKI, JOSEPH S KATARZYNA WORSTER, MICHAEL LEANN FIORITA, JOHN P KELLY C MIQUELON, EJ III JA STRINGER JJ, MOEHS LS COSTA, MICHELLE L RYLAND GROUP INC RYLAND GROUP INC HARDEN, JANICE E MICHAEL A CHINEME, II ND YOEUN, YEAN TOMCZAK TN MM REV TR CASH SD, GOMOGDA VM HENRIKSSON, KENNETH I MICKI M HOANG TAN, LE HONG ENTNER, BRIAN T WATSON, JS II CJ

81,923 13,352 93,339 103,714 107,739 6,923 125,559 14,405 6,727 7,196 13,305 71,777 69 3,469 8,411 1,058 2,338 7,338 512 92,156 453 5,149 102,587 2,498 53,965 2,734 1,393 100,477 29,785 8,957 86,557 2,920 3,442 103,802 1,341 11,288 5,214 7,844 2,657 95,623 62,162 110,908 126,251 672 315 100,418 140,600 29,266 178 122 52 65,141 121,466 136,122 129,424 138,980 106,252 136,082 118,814 113,364 79,399 111,662 112,860 56,658 73,314 49,367 104,424 147,699 149,823 71,769 69,018 80,840 62,758 114,273 147,874 124,002 155,436 115,840 113,666 153,772 93,695 116,367 126,678 120,560 134,695 157,153 54,731 48,311 123,561 145,131 131,385 118,119 119,746 102,086 135,256 103,696 119,176

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50 CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 8, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 18-20-404-034 18-20-404-037 18-20-404-039 18-20-404-040 18-20-404-041 18-20-404-042 18-20-404-043 18-20-404-044 18-20-404-045 18-20-404-046 18-20-404-047 18-20-404-048 18-20-455-012 18-20-456-001 18-20-457-004 18-20-457-006 18-20-458-007 18-20-458-008 18-20-458-009 18-20-458-010 18-20-458-011 18-20-458-012 18-20-459-004 18-20-459-005 18-20-459-006 18-20-477-002 18-21-100-012 18-21-100-019 18-21-100-025 18-21-178-007 18-21-200-006 18-21-200-010 18-21-252-025 18-21-278-003 18-21-278-004 18-21-280-040 18-21-282-015 18-21-300-005 18-21-300-029 18-21-300-038 18-21-303-004 18-21-303-008 18-21-352-037 18-21-352-066 18-21-352-067 18-21-352-068 18-21-352-069 18-21-352-070 18-21-352-071 18-21-352-073 18-21-352-074 18-21-352-075 18-21-352-076 18-21-352-077 18-21-353-053 18-21-353-056 18-21-353-064 18-21-353-074 18-21-353-075 18-21-353-076 18-21-353-078 18-21-353-080 18-21-353-082 18-21-353-083 18-21-353-084 18-21-353-086 18-21-353-087 18-21-353-088 18-21-353-089 18-21-353-090 18-21-353-092 18-21-353-093 18-21-353-094 18-21-353-095 18-21-353-096 18-21-353-097 18-21-353-098 18-21-353-099 18-21-353-100 18-21-353-101 18-21-353-102 18-21-354-009 18-21-354-031 18-21-354-032 18-21-354-033 18-21-354-034 18-21-354-035 18-21-354-036 18-21-354-037 18-21-354-038 18-21-354-039 18-21-404-001 18-21-404-003 18-21-426-007 18-21-451-013 18-21-451-014

MADDOX, CE JR WILGREEN, DANIEL P ABIGAIL L PUPICH, DW SR MT MANCHIREDDY, SR P REDDY, AB SB PRIGGE, ROBERT A KRISTEN L KREUSEL, MARK P KATHLEEN T BAKER, RICKY E JENNIFER L GOORSKY, DE JR JD BRITO, JUAN I RYLAND GROUP INC MCTAGUE, JOHN RYAN HOGBERG, HE III TL KOLARIK, GLENN C EASTERLIN, ERIC W SARAH TOBECK, BG JLJ SUNDERRAJ, BRIGHTEN MINALE, MARLENE A DECL OF TR BLANKENSHIP, RYAN ANDREW POLWINKIN SG, STARON I HELZER, WJ EM ECKMAN, ROBERT CYNTHIA GIANGRANDE, DOMINIC CAMILLE GOODLOW, DAVID SARAH M CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002355683 PLETZ, TIMOTHY S SUSANNE L SIKULA, MICHAEL ALTA AMER COMM BK TR HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC PAZ, JEROME P IWONA WILBORN, TC DM DECL TR PARKWAY BK TR CO 1537 SHILLINGBURG E, FUKUDA AN STEELE, CHAD G WALKINGTON, DANE JACQUELINE ALLO SCOTT E, KRZAK SABRINA F SAENZ, JUAN A AURELIA HUTCHISON JT MC LOVING TR AMER COMM BK TR HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC TURNBULL, JOSHUA ELIZABETH SPEARS, BRIAN R TORRES, MONICA OHERRON, DAWN BLAKE, KENT R MARGO G BALL, KATIE J NELSON, JONATHAN SCOTT CARPENTER, MARJORIE L MAGGIORE, MARTHA M JANZ, JEFFREY M RYLAND GROUP INC ORIGER D, CHOLEWIAK R ANDERSON, DAVID T KOUBA, TRINA GRACE SCHMIDT A, BILENKO V AHERN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL RICO, HUMBERTO ANA M KLOCKOWSKI, MARCIA A HAYSLETT, ROB TAMBELLINI, MARIO LAURA M BEESU, SHASHIKUMAR BARRAGAN CP, GALVEZ JP REKETT, BRIAN F MICHELE M WHITE, ISABELLA MARIA PETERSEN, DORENE S NUTHALAPATI, MAHESH MIANULLI, DANIEL J BEEMAN, SHARON L LUETH, EJ TL RF WISNIEWSKI, JAY EDWARD PIRTLE KEVIN J, ALCORN AMY E ANIOL, CHRISTOPHER BERBER SC, ALLEN EM CONTRERAS JUAN M, ARES YEIKA SIMPSON, PATRCIA SAMAROO SANDERS, WILLIAM TRACIE WARD, KE HD COBBOLD, GEOFFREY M MCGINNIS, DAWN MCCLOUD, ASHLEY CARDENAS, LOUISE M PETSCHE WILLIAM, NIX KIMBERLY PATEL, NARENDRA B DIVYAL N NICKELS, STEVEN JENNIFER CASPER, KYLE C YUAN, CHRISTOPHER PORTINCASO, SANDRA L TR 1 CHALLANGI, S VS SCHAAF, NILE P WALSH, LAWRENCE T ET AL MEIXNER, MICHAEL RJK EQUITIES LLC RJK EQUITIES LLC BOHNSACK, LUCAS E CHRISTINE M FIRSTMERIT BK NA XRD HUNTLEY LLC

130,772 125,542 115,815 121,758 121,942 118,584 115,774 116,880 79,772 129,460 58,180 77,339 134,868 76,551 144,957 64,706 114,501 140,217 108,892 136,613 130,151 126,444 147,963 116,930 118,807 116,732 30 2,577 5,299 108,268 4,219 7,530 57,484 90,257 87,673 84,135 83,052 103,836 110,355 44 120,612 108,316 58,895 50,551 66,643 70,546 72,946 67,879 75,704 52,180 130,486 41,203 40,651 46,204 73,354 63,828 62,612 62,813 67,313 68,088 59,850 58,479 67,397 71,511 63,636 63,513 60,662 64,151 60,360 67,625 59,257 60,983 54,879 61,543 65,567 58,990 63,218 65,185 60,845 52,483 60,892 61,717 63,535 67,027 61,726 68,890 71,452 64,516 73,351 66,830 66,945 105,799 292,782 99,649 320,804 594,253

18-21-451-015 18-21-451-016 18-21-451-017 18-22-100-010 18-22-187-014 18-22-200-009 18-22-200-012 18-22-200-029 18-22-200-030 18-22-200-031 18-22-200-032 18-22-300-013 18-22-401-026 18-22-403-020 18-22-403-021 18-22-405-022 18-22-406-010 18-22-452-006 18-22-452-007 18-22-453-015 18-22-453-017 18-22-478-002 18-22-478-022 18-22-479-001 18-22-481-023 18-22-482-016 18-22-482-019 18-23-102-011 18-23-104-002 18-23-105-006 18-23-130-028 18-23-153-029 18-23-153-034 18-23-153-035 18-23-176-011 18-23-200-017 18-23-201-043 18-23-201-067 18-23-202-024 18-23-226-014 18-23-276-033 18-23-276-069 18-23-300-005 18-23-304-003 18-23-304-008 18-23-304-016 18-23-380-008 18-23-406-023 18-24-151-020 18-24-180-008 18-24-201-003 18-24-204-027 18-24-226-021 18-24-226-041 18-24-252-003 18-24-278-006 18-24-300-024 18-24-300-025 18-24-300-026 18-24-301-022 18-24-301-042 18-24-302-050 18-24-302-106 18-24-302-115 18-24-327-018 18-24-351-028 18-24-351-063 18-24-376-009 18-24-401-002 18-24-403-006 18-24-403-026 18-24-404-001 18-24-404-004 18-24-427-002 18-24-428-004 18-24-428-025 18-24-428-042 18-24-428-043 18-24-452-008 18-24-452-009 18-24-454-023 18-24-454-039 18-25-101-027 18-25-101-041 18-25-101-054 18-25-101-056 18-25-101-057 18-25-127-019 18-25-127-020 18-25-151-021 18-25-176-037 18-25-176-038 18-25-176-039 18-25-176-040 18-25-176-042 18-25-176-043 18-25-176-044 18-25-177-017 18-25-177-043

HUNTLEY REED LLC FIRSTMERIT BK NA HUNTLEY REAL EST LLC ROCKFD CATH DIOCESE ALBRIGHT, BRANDON MELISSA ONG, TROY J HEIDI A VEACH CHARLES T TR FRUIN, DAN BAKLEY GARY L TR PARKSIDE APTS LITH LLC LAKE IN THE HILLS VILL OF CON SCHOOL DIST 158 KAWA, ANDRZEJ HELEN BUDZYNSKI, CL TD HPA BORROWER 2016 1 LLC SINGH MANMEET, KAUR SUPREET BERO, RICHARD NANCY DALY, MAUREEN LAURISHKE, MICHAEL BENGTSON, SUNNY JEZIOROWSKI PROP LLC BENNER, ROSS SUZANNE LASAK, ASHLEY N INIGUEZ, JESUS JOOB, ERIC S GUETZLAFF, JANET ROBERT KASTNING CA, BRADLEY NM SHAPIRO, RYAN KELLY JUAREZ, OSBALDO KAREN LEE, AMY SCOTT RANA, TARIQ BURY, TYLER SANDRA BURT, GENE SARAH BRENNER, CYNTHIA BLOOM, ROBERT H MEADOWBROOK LTD PARTNERSHIP STANDIFORD, JEROME RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL M VICKERY KJ, SWETZ DC CROOM, SAMUEL D III SHANNON R MCGEE, LUSSONNE ARQUINTIN U PANNELL, DAWN DVORAK JNT TEN TR PAGANI, PATRICK M SUSAN G KARL, CP JL PASIEWICZ, ERICA R PALUSKA, GLENN A DOROTHY A PATEL, NEHA ET AL TALBOTT, ERIC HEATHER MITCHELL, MATTHEW J LAURA L SCRIMPSHER, DA KC HEEREN, CHAD M COURTNEY C IH5 PROP IL LP LEPAGE, MICHAEL LORRAINE STLASKE, WILLIAM G MARCIA L PETER PRINCE, PEREZ ANNA PENCE HLDGS LLC COLLINGS, KELLY COLLINGS, KELLY SZAJNER, MARCIN W GRAZYNA WALSH, SHAUN CURYLA, DANIEL MARTA ESPARZA, JESSICA M BUTLER RYAN D, BORIS GEENA N PALAZZOLO, NATALIA C RANSFORD KILINSKI, MICHAEL MARGARET WOLFE, JAMES CAROLINE GRUB ENT LLC III CASAMENTO A, PIOTROWICZ TERRI POWEL, NICHOLAS JACLYNN BELLAN KR, GOEHRKE KL BORGES, CARLOS J MARLENE M BLOCK, KEVIN ANNA BOULDER RIDGE GREENS POA WAGGONER, NATHANIEL T CARTER NANCY LEE REV TR BOULDER RIDGE GREENS POA BOULDER RIDGE POA WALLEN, DEBRA L SEBION, RICHARD COLLIER, GREGORY B DANIELLE A SCHROEDER, BRIAN T GUNDERSEN, GARY M KAREN M ALLEN, GROVER JAMES SHERRY P KELLY, MICHAEL BARBARA PLOTE HOMES LLC LETO FAM LIV TR HOLCOMB, JANET K VISSER, HAROLD J DEBORAH S WARRINGTON, JOSEPH R TANIA KURKIEWICZ, DOROTHY DURKIN, PATRICIA A RAGUSA, PETER N NIKKI D BATSON, DALE L MARY E ALTERGOTT ROBERT C DECL OF TR PLOTE HOMES LLC GOERGER, JOHN J DAWN M KAISER LP PA TR SPERBER, BETTY ANN

132,249 197,103 156,520 1,997 58,014 95,732 108,808 3,863 148,139 28,213 3,812 24,363 91,692 86,198 81,112 70,832 56,427 53,958 50,608 54,275 49,194 61,717 67,920 48,334 77,851 70,886 70,348 77,587 64,328 68,301 76,528 63,479 77,586 68,770 73,368 1,289 35,266 44,788 38,793 78,821 89,577 72,300 69,809 86,050 77,374 70,533 38,236 83,903 76,919 134,189 100,156 116,380 58,190 86,404 107,574 98,746 81,994 112,833 120 40,557 42,320 52,865 47,610 44,083 71,944 61,011 38,793 65,329 147,033 90,283 70,533 99,452 86,404 1 88,166 93,457 1 1 193,384 176,332 84,556 69,298 141,066 127,396 141,031 66,882 129,505 124,123 128,723 140,713 109,395 144,592 172,531 158,400 159,288 132,473 147,737 130,935 201,019

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DIAS, RICHARD J JR ANGELA SINHA, JENNIFER L PINTER DW CM REV TR LIAN QIMING, CHENG TONG ROJEK, JAMES H TAMMI J REECE, JERRY W THELMA CELLAS CONFECTIONS INC SQUARE BARN COMMONS LLC NICHOLS, CYNTHIA ANDREW J RM BEST PROP LLC BENOIT, DAVID MICHELLE TILL, CHARLES JOY RODRIGUEZ, TAMMY M JAMES HIGHLAND, JASON MEGAN KRANZ, DAVID D DEANNA E WIX, ADAM KATHERINE M GREENLUND, PARKER ASHLEY STERK, STEVE M ANITA C TWOREK, KAREN MITEREVA, SVETLANA REID, PATRICIA A TR URBCO LLC URBCO LLC AGREE LAKE IN THE HILLS LLC GLOGOVSKY REAL EST LLC CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO HTB1359 GLOGOVSKY REAL EST LLC TLAPEK, JACOB T NICOLE M KUBIAK T, ROSCH NA LOZA, ROBERTO THERESA A PANZLOFF, THOMAS SCHULZ, ADAM R AAVANG, CLARENCE CORA GUPTA, DOLLY GUPTA, DOLLY REALTY INCOME IL PROP 2 LLC GEORGE, EMILE MARY HABIB MORENO, ALEX PATRICIA FISH, SCOTT KIMBERLY SKOUFIS, GEORGE N LUNA, RAFAEL NORA GARCIA, RAMON P LISA A GIESE, MICHAEL S AMY M PARSONS, R SCOTT CARRIE J WALSH, KEVIN J JOANNE G KAMINSKI, WILLIAM C PAULA S HALAT THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT THOMAS C TR 101 NIMED CORP NIMED CORP NIMED CORP GUARINO, GASPER F TINA KNIGHT, MATTHEW D PAULA A VELEZ, GEORGE S SPRINGBROOK COMM CH HALAT PROP LP MONTANEZ, FABIAN SR ANNA HOWE TM, HAMMER JL HARVARD ST BK TR 931 LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC AMER COMM BK TR ET AL BICKNESE, COLTEN LAURA BRUHL, JANE STEFFENSEN FAM TR 1ST MIDWEST TR CO TR 13306 CHRISTOS, NIKOLAOU HERNANDEZ, CATHIE L ALEJANDRO, MANUEL M DENISE SENSELESS LLC REEDY TE, COLON P COOK, JIM VICKI LYNN SCHILICK, ALBERT W III PEARSON, DARRYL W JENNIFER C MILLER RICKY A, BRITTON DONNA REHFELDT, JW B MEYERS, STANLEY R KAREN E TEKPACKAGING LLC EGGERT, DINA L RICCHIUTO, JESSICA M JENSEN, RONALD LOU ANN LEONARD LEASING INC DENEKE, ANN C TR DENEKE, ANN C TR GORKA PROP LLC LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC HUNTLEY VENTURE LLC LENNAR COMM OF CHGO LLC DEITRICH, PHILLIP ELLEN CAROL

310,345 163,990 132,250 155,841 175,760 101,567 597,066 872,187 84,640 79,350 69,652 81,113 100,333 66,807 69,314 74,060 76,528 65,993 80,407 85,571 92,890 1,076,443 128,018 586,613 245,723 53,798 19,217 75,824 86,373 5,149 65,662 61,717 165,717 1,328 715 401,324 93,457 90,987 112,853 101,920 95,184 103,680 111,028 109,326 118,143 103,804 353,451 870 28,825 1,973 12,777 111,090 91,693 130,486 1,139 14,804 70,533 84,640 8,734 145 486 56,106 61,472 59,953 1,245,868 763 59,601 54,663 36,734 51,137 70,533 70,533 54,663 70,498 51,035 58,366 476,323 50,396 55,545 49,373 467,108 1,039 541 274 1,029 12,801 16,261 10,186 1,250 11 68 27 2,404 7,088 5,226 4,169 117,119

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016 • Continued from previous page 18-29-276-012 18-29-277-002 18-29-300-008 18-29-300-009 18-29-300-010 18-29-401-005 18-29-401-007 18-29-401-008 18-29-477-015 18-30-100-003 18-30-100-005 18-30-100-006 18-30-100-008 18-30-100-009 18-30-100-012 18-30-100-014 18-30-200-001 18-30-200-006 18-30-200-007 18-30-200-009 18-30-200-011 18-30-200-012 18-30-300-003 18-30-300-004 18-30-300-005 18-30-300-006 18-30-300-007 18-30-300-008 18-30-400-001 18-30-400-006 18-30-400-016 18-30-400-020 18-30-400-028 18-30-400-030 18-30-400-032 18-30-400-035 18-30-400-036 18-30-400-037 18-31-100-018 18-31-100-020 18-31-200-010 18-31-200-016 18-31-200-017 18-31-200-019 18-31-200-020 18-31-200-022 18-31-200-023 18-31-301-008 18-31-306-016 18-31-351-002 18-31-353-006 18-31-356-018 18-31-376-031 18-31-379-013 18-31-380-002 18-31-380-004 18-31-383-021 18-31-383-024 18-31-384-003 18-31-401-021 18-31-402-008 18-31-402-013 18-31-403-002 18-31-403-025 18-31-405-008 18-31-405-009 18-31-405-020 18-31-405-022 18-31-405-030 18-31-405-060 18-31-406-017 18-31-407-003 18-31-426-041 18-31-426-043 18-31-426-069 18-31-428-082 18-31-428-088 18-31-429-024 18-31-430-005 18-31-453-054 18-31-456-014 18-31-458-004 18-31-477-008 18-31-482-002 18-32-100-021 18-32-101-010 18-32-101-020 18-32-127-012 18-32-151-024 18-32-151-025 18-32-152-011 18-32-154-006 18-32-201-025 18-32-201-038 18-32-201-044 18-32-202-004

MECKLENBURG, KL JA BIHUN, WILLIAM D JOY N MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC MCRN FARMS LLC NAVA, KELLY TOMERA, MICHELLE K HARVARD ST BK TR 898 TOMERA, MICHELLE K BORHART, LEN ANNE AMCORE TR CO TR 1703 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP TR 1703 LUETH, RF TL EJ TOMERA, MICHELLE K BAILEY, DAVID QUIRK SHEILA ZIELINSKI, MARK MARIA HENNIG LR FAM, HENNIG RM TR BAILEY, DAVID QUIRK SHEILA CASSATA, PAUL A II ROBIN L TOMERA, MICHELLE K TOMERA, MICHELLE K AMCORE TR CO TR 1703 BORHART, LEN ANNE BORHART, LEN BORHART, LEN ANNE TOMERA, MICHELLE K HEMMER FARM LLC BERNAL, BERTHA RAFAEL JR SCHWEIGER, ALAN R TR 1 SCHWEIGER, RITA M TR 1 MCRN FARMS LLC SCHWEIGER, RITA M TR 1 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCRN FARMS LLC HEMMER FARM LLC FATIGATO, ANTHONY PATRICIA FRUIN, DAN ROSS MBA HEMMER FARM LLC HEMMER FARM LLC HEMMER FARM LLC HEMMER, DAVID S DECL OF TR HEMMER, PATRICIA ZILLER PAUL D FERN L TR 1 HEMMER FARM LLC MALECKI, THOMAS R LISA M BURKE, GEORGE T PEGGY L CURDA JA DP REV FAM LIV TR DARGENTO, FRANK SCIACCOTTA AB ME REV TR JAKUBOWSKI, R CL COYNER, CAROLE SCHILLER, MS CD PASQUESI, MARK A JUDY A WOHLGEMUTH, RANDY W JOAN M WOOD, LAWRENCE ELAINE ROSCH, PETER R ROSALIE M BURNETT RC KE JNT TEN TR MILLER, FRANKLIN E SANDRA L KUHRT, HARRY K RAUCHENBERGER CARL TR KOZENKO, STEFANIA BARTYS, ARLENE BUTERA, RICHARD A LEE, JOON HO PAULA JEAN MILLER, P A TR BICKOFF, MELODY AVNER, NORMAN SHIRLEY E FORS, GAYLE K RYAN, JOHN BARNES LIV TR SPRING, DANIEL J KAREN S NYSTROM, GLEN APRIL CHRISTY, ROBERT E BARBARA PRIGGE, FRED G ADELE M DRAINER , TERRY P DEBORAH A WATTS, DENNIS W LOUISE R SCHULZ AILEEN E DECL OF TR BARTUCH, PAUL CHRISTINE REKAS, HARRY LOVE, RONALD C DAWN M FEUCHT, CHARLES A PAULA R VEKTOR DEVELOP GROUP LLC HUNDLEY, MICHAEL T GAIL R STEVENS SHARON R REV TR KRIETER, MARGARET D TERZISKI, HELEN TRS TR 001 MANGOLD, RONALD O MICHELLE B HEIFNER, GARY LINDA SWIERSKI, WALTER M JR AURTHUR ME, WARCHOL JN KALISCHEFSKI, C CM FITZGERALD, LM LG TR 1 CRISP JD, SCHUR BB

101,073 84,839 7,285 117,515 18,821 105 10,172 109,281 31,049 1,550 2,047 2,385 8,875 1,340 7,244 81,996 22,014 156,503 144,126 6,175 186 55 98,954 6,663 13,861 2,750 4,536 151,767 3,215 63 85,463 84,157 106 24 746 21,313 7,325 7,912 123,708 4,853 84,836 3,474 8,863 12,780 100,796 61,329 3,060 74,059 69,298 73,568 73,354 65,689 82,877 68,817 82,722 81,412 88,519 74,060 83,016 54,538 44,084 67,006 63,303 55,093 38,793 52,194 40,253 42,724 58,190 42,847 39,772 54,627 93,457 58,190 65,772 60,482 58,190 82,033 62,492 88,166 61,717 46,205 58,190 91,118 2,123 74,060 84,064 55,545 53,557 50,844 61,188 42,320 96,983 104,036 81,656 90,998

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HO, DUC MONTIEL DANIEL, MORGAN YVETTE PAWLIKOWSKI, BS BE RIVERS, MARIE E LANDWEHR RICHARD L DECL TR KILL, ERIC L DENA M ZIEMANN TR PERA, THOMAS V DEANNA J DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC BALOUN, CRAIG W SOMER L ALAM, SHUMAIL SUMERA BONNIS, CHRISTOPHER REBECCA ALI SOPHIA M, MEKONNEN OMER A GARWOOD, MICHAEL W ROSEN, ELLEN E DENISON, LARRY B LINDA L ROTTMAN, NANCY HARRINGTON, RICHARD W DIDRICKSEN, ARNOLD CAROL SCHOENKNECHT S, BOUSHAY C CARROLL, MARK J LINDA R NATALI JAMES D CAROL A TR ZENNER PATRICIA A TR SALETTA, JAMES BARBARA LEBRON, ANGELICA DENISE SCHILLER, KAREN M SKEGGS, NORMAN ESTHER BREWER, ROBERT D PAWLAK, JOHN L KATHLEEN A HUGHS, JOHN DEBORAH ATTAWAY, GEORGE LAURA S E INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 4 S E INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 4 WDSTK ST BK TR 4365 DEANGELES, MICHAEL D KRISTEN DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC MCKINNEY, PATRICK DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC GRIFFITH, MARQUES F MAI P MANGOLD, KEVIN C ROCHELLE A STECH, MATTHEW J AMY L MYHRE, MICHAEL A BLAZEN, JOSEPH K STEPHANIE M DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC LUCAS, RICHARD L AUDREY K BRETZMAN, RYAN W DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC MUHLBACH, PETER J EMILY J PRUS, DAVID C HEATHER WALTERS, NICHOLAS A AUTUMN D DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC KILANSKI, JAMES F JESSICA MORRIS, STEVEN C ELIZABETH T CHURCHILL BA, STEINMETZ LM NOONAN, JAMES R GEORGIA J DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC HALLOWAY, AREF M CYNTHIA A BURNS, JOY G MICHALSKI, JOHN F CAROL A GIESE, TODD B NICOLE A MALECKI, HOWARD L JANE E DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC JOE INVSTMNT PROP INC DEAN IL DAIRIES LLC DEAN IL DAIRIES LLC DEAN IL DAIRIES LLC DEAN IL DAIRIES LLC JOE INVSTMNT PROP INC JOE INVSTMNT PROP INC DEAN IL DAIRIES LLC DOWNTOWN HUNTLEY INC KAHL CHRIS F RUTH M TR 1 FAUBL FAM REV TR DOTY FAM JNT DECL OF TR BILLITTERI ENTERPRISES LLC BILLITTERI ENTERPRISES LLC HAAS, CARLTON LAURA PETERS, JONAH LINDLEY, JERRY W TR HUNTLEY TECH CENTER INC 490 PENNSYLVANIA AVE LLC FIRSTMERIT BK NA ERVIN, JAMES MARY E 490 PENNSYLVANIA AVE LLC S E INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 4 ST BANK OF IL 1 1270 ST BANK OF IL 1 1270 ST BANK OF IL 1-1270 ST BANK OF IL 1 1270 FOLMANN, JOSEPH D S E INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 4 SIFUENTES, DAVID KAHL, A F L B TR 1 SIFUENTES, DAVID SIFUENTES, DAVID ERVIN, JAMES MARY E

95,220 111,086 127,750 122,022 112,852 99,869 107,211 68,942 55,186 43,006 115,129 75,389 110,381 103,305 69,520 48,291 86,403 48,908 53,323 90,749 102,273 63,303 72,034 86,488 105,121 48,723 72,979 108,877 53,372 82,877 102,321 95,219 8,594 6,726 65,835 70,053 52,282 63,856 47,732 115,474 129,037 110,738 122,727 77,006 52,073 79,042 103,119 63,037 126,365 111,927 119,367 55,939 49,090 68,234 108,387 133,232 118,246 40,225 121,528 145,981 125,487 137,362 127,300 46,300 14,720 8,580 8,580 8,580 8,580 8,464 117,975 15,670 529 29,623 106,426 33,781 34,253 89,296 24,686 63,398 2,685 17,557 5,458 108 3,119 5,207 3,526 70,900 253,000 91,810 132,828 43,237 890 52,900 569 13 13 735

18-33-400-031 18-34-100-016 18-34-200-007 18-34-228-015 18-34-305-026 18-34-305-031 18-34-305-036 18-34-327-015 18-34-329-011 18-34-329-017 18-34-330-003 18-34-334-007 18-34-334-032 18-34-353-011 18-34-355-012 18-34-380-016 18-34-383-004 18-34-400-007 18-34-402-006 18-34-402-023 18-34-402-024 18-34-452-005 18-34-452-007 18-34-454-013 18-34-455-010 18-35-100-005 18-35-100-007 18-35-200-008 18-35-300-002 18-35-300-003 18-35-300-004 18-35-300-005 18-35-300-006 18-35-400-004 18-35-400-006 18-35-400-007 18-36-127-004 18-36-128-001 18-36-179-020 18-36-181-002 18-36-226-006 18-36-227-003 18-36-277-011 18-36-300-013 18-36-300-015 18-36-300-016 18-36-376-016 18-36-376-017 18-36-376-018 18-36-376-019 18-36-376-020 18-36-376-023 18-36-376-024 18-36-377-016 18-36-377-018 18-36-377-019 18-36-377-020 18-36-377-022 18-36-377-023 18-36-377-024 18-36-377-026 18-36-377-028 18-36-377-029 18-36-377-031 18-36-377-033 18-36-400-005 18-36-401-006 18-36-402-012 18-36-403-008 18-36-426-007 18-36-455-024 18-36-455-025 18-36-455-026 18-36-455-027 18-36-455-031 18-36-455-032 18-36-455-033 18-36-456-010 18-36-456-011 18-36-456-018 18-36-457-023 18-36-457-024 18-36-457-026 18-36-457-027

CLASSIFIED 51

490 PENNSYLVANIA AVE LLC KUDLACH BROS LLC SE INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 7 HUNKINS, JASON NETHALIE KRAMER, KATIE L OWENS, LYDIA GINA DOMSON, MATTHEW P SMITH, NATHANIEL A WARREN W HP IL I LLC MICELI, JERRY V STEPHANIE JANSHEGO, WE SM SERRA, DENNIS KATHY GIGELE, MATTHEW R VALENZUELA, GA BA EJSMONT, MARCIN MAGGIE LEMEL, ADAM MARY ROSS, PAUL SHANNON KREUTZER FAM LTD PARTNERSHIP GRIFFITH, JEFFREY ROGER GINA HAGER SN, MUSSACHIO S LANGLO, BRIAN S EMILY J MCGINLEY, JONATHON M PENCE, MICHAEL W BECKY L MORALES, R JR MAN VANMAREN, ALEXANDER W NICOLE BARR HARRIS BK TR 11 5655 SE INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES 7 FRUIN, DAN ROSS KREUTZER FAM LTD PARTNERSHIP BARR HARRIS BK 11 5655 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350423 BARR HARRIS BK 11 5655 BARR HARRIS BK 11 5655 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350430 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350430 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350430 TANKE, WILLIAM DIANE SANDER, NORMAN L TERRACE LAKES LLC GOLCHERT, KEITH A JENNIFER GOGOL, MAGDALENA KEUTE, TRAVIS GLAZE, RANDY J NANCY F PLOTE HOMES LLC SANGIORGIO, LUIGI DOMENICO SANGIORGIO, LUIGI DOMENICO CHAKRABORTY, AYAN SCHWARTZ, BRIAN SARAH OTA, KEN MICHIE WILLIAM RYAN HOME INC WILLIAM RYAN HOMES INC BIALEK, MARIO H KIMBERLY A HARDWICK, CHAD E WEAN, JEFFREY DANIELE L MCFALLS, GREGORY P MEGAN K SKIBA, DANIEL M LINDSAY C MICHALEK, MATTHEW PLUMLEY DJ, SENNETT JL UMFURER, JORGE DAVID EVELYN PAUWELS, MATTHEW SWEDROWSKI, ANDREW JAIME SANCHEZ, CESAR HART, JASON M JENNIFER MARSHALL, FRED M LORI E STACHOWIAK, DAVID KATHRYN BARR 1ST NATL BK 11 1419 GARIFO, TODD JENNIFER STANIS, JAMES S BEVERLY E KHALID, HUSAM BESMAS WHITE, THOMAS S LINDA K SURA, PRASHANT SHITAL MECHELKE RF JR, RUDAS D CUMMINS, MATTHEW O BONNIE G SCAFIDE, JOSEPH D STRAUB, CHRISTOPHER RACHAEL CHRISTOU, J AJ WHITFIELD, CHRISTINE CHOI JOSEPH S, GREETIS ERIN M CRESCENTI, MARY ANN LOUIS WILLIAM RYAN HOMES INC WHITING BM, CRANE KA MITCHELL, MARSA L LEFAGER, JOHN B ELIZABETH M BARTOLONE, ANTHONY MICHELLE

1,559 142,883 585 88,128 58,366 41,593 38,793 71,385 88,166 77,344 66,783 45,494 41,614 79,350 92,751 77,957 84,640 97,193 74,059 62,408 74,657 71,062 81,994 80,407 76,139 12,886 17,143 9,129 1,403 5,835 5,821 12,913 200 1,720 14,327 5,260 89,894 119,906 74,578 99,766 116,042 113,156 114,616 6,634 9,667 1,824 132,709 120,958 117,612 56,746 54,336 123,242 132,999 75,081 116,427 75,747 135,961 121,739 109,596 125,963 122,365 112,136 128,708 155,587 153,337 172 162,226 138,695 118,143 125,196 127,485 121,432 124,003 93,434 116,526 121,463 152,420 133,798 141,083 63,069 158,865 79,862 96,950 123,402

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

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SPORTS

DAILY PULLOUT SECTION Saturday, October 8, 2016 • NWHerald.com

PLAYOFF ELIGIBLE

Richmond-Burton becomes playoff eligible with senior-night victory over Marengo / 2

RichmondBurton’s Shane Byrne (right) celebrates his second-quarter touchdown with teammate Zachary Suhr in a 39-28 Kishwaukee River Conference victory against Marengo on Friday night in Richmond.

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| SPORTS

2

*

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

PREP FOOTBALL: RICHMOND-BURTON 39, MARENGO 28

Rockets playoff eligible Byrne enjoys career night for R-B, rushing for 4 TDs

By TIM FROEHLIG

sports@nwherald.com RICHMOND – Richmond-Burton made sure its final regular-season home game was one to remember.

The Rockets started quickly, and never trailed in a 39-28 Kishwaukee River Conference victory over Marengo on Friday night.

Junior Shane Byrne rushed for four touchdowns – and intercepted a pass – in what he described as the best varsity game of his career. More important was the fact the Rockets (5-2, 4-1 KRC) became playoff eligible.

A win in either of their two final games would guarantee R-B a playoff berth, rather than having to rely on playoff points, which is determined by opponents’ combined wins. It also was their fourth straight victory after a 1-2 start.

“Coach (Pat) Elder pulled us aside during the week and talked about how important it was to win this game,” said Byrne, who had 16 carries for 127 yards.

“Not only to make us playoff eligible, but because it was also senior night.

Next game

Marengo: hosts Burlington Central, 7 p.m.

Friday Richmond-Burton: visits Genoa-Kingston, 7 p.m. Friday “It meant a lot to all of us to be able to get a victory in our final regular-season home game in front of our fans, family and friends. Our seniors will always have this memory to take with them for the rest of their lives, and that’s a wonderful feeling.”

R-B senior Dalton Wagner was especially grateful.

“I can’t thank my teammates enough for making this evening something special,” Wagner said. “Our running backs did a tremendous job of hitting the holes me and the rest of the guys were creating. But we can’t be complacent. We’ve got to make sure we get that sixth win and wrap things up.”

Marengo (5-2, 3-2) was playing catchup the entire night. The Rockets scored on Byrne’s 60-yard run less than a minute into the game, then struck again

eight minutes later on a 19-yard touchdown run by Blaine Bayer.

The Indians cut the Rockets’ lead to single digits late in the first quarter, then again early in the third. But both times, the Rockets responded with touchdowns on their ensuing drives.

Marengo senior running back Jarren Jackson, who was second in McHenry County in total rushing yards (872) before Friday, was limited to 15 yards on seven carries in the first half. He picked up 100 yards on his next seven carries, however, to finish with 115, leaving him only 13 shy of the 1,000-yard mark this season.

The Indians, who also are playoff eligible, need a win next week at home against Burlington Central to clinch a playoff spot. Otherwise, they’ll face the daunting task of winning on the road against Johnsburg in Week 9.

“Richmond played a sound football game, and we didn’t,” Marengo coach Matt Lynch said. “We turned the ball over (twice), they didn’t. They didn’t make mental mistakes, we did. That’s what it comes down to. We’ve just got to make sure we rebound and learn from this and are ready to go next week.”

Richmond-Burton players Kenneth Eckardt (from left), Sean Cook, Johnathon Dodaro, Herve Schwab and Michael Kaufman react on the sideline to Shane Byrne’s secondquarter touchdown run Friday in a Kishwaukee River Conference game against Marengo.

The Rockets won, 39-28, to become playoff eligible.

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO

Dalton Wagner

Richmond-Burton, sr., RT/DT

Wagner, an Arkansas commit, helped control the offensive line of scrimmage, and was especially dominant in the first half, when the Rockets had 245 rushing yards. The rest of his linemates easily could have been nominated, as well.

q QUICK STATS Marengo 7 7 7 7 — 28 Richmond-Burton 13 13 13 0 — 39 1st quarter R-B – Byrne 60 run, 11:05 (Kick failed) R-B – Bayer 19 run, 3:08 M – Vallee 32 pass from Mackey, 1:41 2nd quarter R-B – Byrne 1 run, 8:51 R-B – Byrne 14 run, 0:47 (Kick failed) M – Anderson 13 pass from Mackey, 0:20 3rd quarter M – LaSota 4 pass from Mackey, 10:47 R-B – Gibson 1 run, 7:52 R-B – Byrne 8 run, 0:13 (Pass failed) 4th quarter M — Jackson 48 run, 11:50

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Richmond-Burton converted four of its 15 third-down opportunities; Marengo converted only one of its nine. The Rockets also started in Marengo territory five times, while Marengo’s best starting field position all night was its own 35.

THE DAILY

3

FEED

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Tweets from last night Overheard in the press box: “When’s the last time we punted?” Prairie Ridge with the rare punt, but in steady control. – @Matthew_Paras (Covering game for Northwest Herald)

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

This happened Tuesday when I went to eat @BWWings How Sway? How? – @JaredCook89 (Packers tight end) Follow our writers on Twitter: Joe Stevenson – @NWH_JoePrepZone Sean Hammond – @sean_hammond Jon Styf – @jonstyf Daryl Quitalig for Shaw Media

Look on the bright side In response to the tweet above by Cook, Buffalo Wild Wings issued the following statement: “Buffalo Wild Wings takes food preparation, service and quality extremely seriously and we are looking into this situation. We’ve reached out to Jared Cook and our suppliers for more information.”

Cook said when he returned the food, the workers apologized and said that his discovery meant his food was fresh.

“That doesn’t make it any better,” Cook said.

– The Associated Press

60th anniversary On this date in 1956, Don Larsen of the New York Yankees pitched the only perfect game in World Series history for a 2-0 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers.

What to watch NLDS: San Francisco at Cubs, 7 p.m., MLBN The Cubs host the Giants in Game 2 of their National League Division Series. Kyle Hendricks (16-8, 2.13 ERA) faces the Giants’ Jeff Samardzija (12-11, 3.81). The Cubs won Friday, 1-0.

Crystal Lake Central quarterback Jake Staples is tackled by Huntley’s Hunter Kowalski (left) and Tyler Koss on Friday in Crystal Lake.

PREP FOOTBALL: HUNTLEY 42, CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL 21

After slow start, Red Raiders roll

By SEAN HAMMOND

shammond@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – The importance of Huntley’s win over Crystal Lake Central wasn’t lost on quarterback Eric Mooney.

“We needed this win coming into the game,” Mooney said.

Coming off their first back-to-back losses since 2013, the Red Raiders had dropped to .500 and wanted to avoid heading into the final two weeks of the regular season at 3-4. Despite a slow start Friday, Huntley beat Central, 4221, in Fox Valley Conference play.

“I know the first half wasn’t really pretty until about the last five or six minutes of the second quarter,” Mooney said. “But we did what we needed to do, and you can’t be mad about a W.” The Raiders’ quarterback certainly did his part.

Mooney finished the game 16-for-29

Next game

Crystal Lake Central: visits DundeeCrown, 7 p.m. Friday Huntley: hosts Crystal Lake South, 7 p.m.

Friday passing for 222 yards and three touchdowns. He also rushed 14 times for 101 yards and a touchdown. Mooney did throw two interceptions but otherwise was solid.

Both teams turned the ball over in the first quarter and struggled to gain any momentum offensively. Huntley (4-3, 4-2 FVC) jumped out to a 21-0 lead at halftime after a trio of touchdowns in the second quarter. Mooney ran 15 yards for one, found receiver Brian O’Mara on a 61-yard pass and hit Salvatore Pitrone on a 6-yard pass just before halftime.

See RED RAIDERS, page 13

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO Hunter Kowalski Huntley, sr., DB

Kowalski had an interception in the first half, one of two takeaways for the Red Raiders’ defense. Huntley also stopped the Tigers on two fourth-down attempts.

q QUICK STATS Huntley CL Central

0 21 7 14 – 42 0 0 7 14 – 21 2nd quarter H – Mooney 15 run (Zion kick), 7:00.

H – O’Mara 61 pass from Mooney (Zion kick) 2:17.

H – Pitrone 6 pass from Mooney (Zion kick), 0:22.

3rd quarter CLC – May 6 run (Klusendorf kick), 8:10.

H – Harris 23 pass from Mooney (Zion kick), 2:08.

4th quarter H – Frederick 25 pass from Knipp (Zion kick), 11:25.

CLC – Logan 32 pass from Staples (Klusendorf kick), 7:46.

H – Knipp 1 run (Zion kick), 3:29.

CLC – Manning 50 pas from Staples (Klusendorf kick), 1:15.

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Crystal Lake Central receiver Christian Crociata (who is third in the area in receiving yards) did not dress for Friday’s game. Coach Jon McLaughlin said Crociata banged knees with a teammate in practice and was held out of this week’s game.

Carmel beats Marian Central in 2nd OT

By JOE STEVENSON

joestevenson@shawmedia.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

|SPORTS

4 PREP FOOTBALL: CARMEL 45, MARIAN CENTRAL 38 (2 OT)

Photos by Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

TOP: Marian Central’s Brian Niemaszek carries the ball in the second quarter Friday against Carmel in Woodstock. Carmel won in the second overtime, 45-38. ABOVE: Marian’s A.J. Golembiewski (left) is tackled by Carmel’s Jake Cerwin in the second quarter.

WOODSTOCK – Marian Central quarterback Gavin Scott could not find an open receiver, so he opted for the Hurricanes’ most successful play of the second half, which was his own scrambling.

Scott raced inside the 10 and looked as if he might score again. Finally, Carmel found a way to stop him.

A Corsairs defender hit Scott inside the 5, forcing the ball loose. In a mad scramble, Carmel recovered the ball at the 2, ending an intense, back-and-forth contest Friday at George Harding Field.

Carmel, which scored first in the second overtime, held on for a 45-38 victory in an East Suburban Catholic Conference game. The Corsairs (4-3 overall, 3-2 ESCC) took an important step toward the Class 7A playoffs.

Marian (3-4, 1-4) needs to beat Niles Notre Dame and Chicago St. Patrick to qualify for Class 5A playoffs.

“It was a pass play, and I saw an opening and went for it and lost the ball,” said Scott, who rushed for 90 of his 104 yards after halftime. “We were doing great, executing as a team. We’ll carry this into next week and get two Ws and move on to the playoffs.”

Scott looked dejected after the fumble, but center Zach Turner immediately consoled him as they walked toward the sideline while Carmel’s players celebrated.

“I thanked (Scott) for doing all he can do,” Turner said. “That’s a hard way to lose a game, and he’s going to be torn apart, but there’s nothing more he can do for me, and everybody else.”

Hurricanes coach Mike Maloney thought Scott was going to reach the end zone, Matt Darbro was going to kick another extra point and a third overtime would be played.

“Gavin is going from being an athlete to a really good quarterback,” Maloney said. “I don’t want him to be gunshy.

The courage and fortitude he showed out there, playing on 11/2 legs … I can’t even put it into words.”

Scott sprained his right ankle in the first quarter and had it taped a couple times, but kept coming back. He ran for two fourth-quarter touchdowns as the Hurricanes twice fought back to tie after the Corsairs had grabbed leads. His second was a 21-yard scramble down the left sideline with 44 seconds remaining in regulation.

Marian got the ball first in the first overtime and Scott rolled left on third down from the 10 and found Blake Peterson, who made a rolling catch in the end zone.

The Hurrricanes nearly won the game after forcing Carmel to fourth-andgoal at the 5, but Corsairs quarterback Jeremy Strutzel hit Noah Thigpen for

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO

Zach Gustafson

Marian Central, jr., nose tackle

Gustafson forced a fumble in the first half that allowed the Hurricanes to score a second quick touchdown and tie the score at 14-14 by halftime. He later recovered a fumble in the second half.

q QUICK STATS Carmel 7 7 0 17 7 7 – 45 Marian Central 0 14 3 14 7 0 – 38 First quarter C-Strutzel 29 run (Hellen kick), 8:23.

Second quarter C-Barnes 6 run (Hellen kick), 6:51.

MC-Niemaszek 2 run (Darbro kick), 2:01.

MC-Niemaszek 21 run (Darbro kick), 1:16.

Third quarter MC-FG Darbro, 4:39.

Fourth quarter C-FG Hellen 31, 11:54.

C-Lynch 7 run (Hellen kick), 7:19.

MC-Scott 1 run (Darbro kick), 4:38.

C-Barnes 7 run (Hellen kick), 2:07.

MC-Scott 21 run (Darbro kick), 0:44.

First Overtime MC-Peterson 10 pass from Scott (Darbro kick).

C-Thigpen 5 pass from Strutzel (Hellen kick).

Second Overtime C-Lynch 4 run (Hellen kick).

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Both kickers were flawless for the game and needed to be for their teams in a tight contest. Marian junior Matt Darbro was 5 for 5 on PATs and hit a 24-yard field goal; Carmel’s Matt Hellen was 6 for 6 and hit a 31-yard field goal.

Next game Marian Central: visits Niles Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m. Friday. a touchdown, and Matt Hellen’s extra point forced a second overtime.

“We’re not necessarily a throwing team,” Carmel coach Andy Bitto said.

“We figured we’d show them play-action on one side and throw to the other.

They had to honor our option (running game).”

Carmel scored on the second play of the second overtime. Marian running back Brian Niemaszek, who carried for a game-high 127 yards, was stopped for no gain before the game’s final play.

“I challenged our seniors to show some passionate leadership, and they went above and beyond today,” Maloney said. “They fought hard. We’re not done; we’re in desperation mode. Our backs are against the wall.”

5

PREP FOOTBALL: JOHNSBURG 46, WOODSTOCK 7

Skyhawks strike early, often

By STEVE THEIL

sports@nwherald.com WOODSTOCK – The 2016 version of the Johnsburg football team is simply bigger, faster and stronger than the opponents it has faced this year.

It was evident again Friday night at Larry Dale Field as the Skyhawks defeated Woodstock, 46-7, in Kishwaukee River Conference play. The Skyhawks (7-0 overall, 4-0 KRC) built a 39-0 halftime lead and outgained the Blue Streaks (3-4, 1-3) 282 yards to 56 in the first half.

The Skyhawks had a balanced offensive attack, led by running back Alex Peete in the first half, while Jack Kegel enjoyed a productive second half. Peete finished with three touchdown runs, including a 50-yard scamper on the third play from scrimmage, to get the Skyhawks out to a quick start.

Kegel carried the ball five times for 83 yards.

Johnsburg quarterback Riley Buchanan said the game plan was to get on the board quickly.

“We tried some different things, some early checkdown stuff to get the offense rolling,” he said. “We started off fast and I’m proud of our guys”.

Next game

Johnsburg: visits Harvard, 7 p.m. Friday Woodstock: visits Woodstock North, 7 p.m.

Friday Buchanan connected on a 9-yard pass to Nico LoDolce for the Skyhawks’ second score and two minutes later scampered 63 yards to complete the first-quarter scoring for a 19-0 lead. For the game, Buchanan ran five times for 83 yards and completed five passes for another 82.

The offensive line continued to dominate in the trenches as the Skyhawks rushed for 288 yards on 26 carries.

“The line works really well together – we have played with each other since we were 6 or 7 years old,” Johnsburg senior lineman Joe Moore said. “We know each other really well, each others’ strengths and weaknesses, and we play to our strengths. We did not play our best game tonight, but we got the job done. We will go back to work on Monday and keep this train rolling.”

Moore is joined on the starting offensive line by Mason Berger, Jarrid Wagner, Brandon Ackman and Dylan Hess.

The Blue Streaks (3-4, 1-3) drove 55 yards in the fourth quarter for their score. The final dive came from 5 yards out by Sean Doyle.

Senior running back Amari Wade led the Blue Streaks in rushing with 44 yards on 11 carries, while junior quarterback Tanner Heidtke completed 9 of 19 passes for 35 yards.

The Skyhawks have outscored their opponents 255-7 in their past five games.

However, as they came off the field that seven points did not go unnoticed as several players were visibly dejected about losing their four-game shutout streak.

“We are definitely disappointed,” Moore said. “It’s another lesson to learn from and to help us play better next week.”

Skyhawks coach Dan DeBoeuf kept things in perspective.

“This is just another step toward our final goal. We are going to enjoy this, and then we will get back to work in the morning,” DeBoeuf said. “Our kids hold themselves to an extremely high standard, and you could see that with some of them being upset with that final score.

We will continue to push ourselves, and we look forward to getting better each day.”

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO

Joe Moore

Johnsburg, sr., OL-DL

Moore was a stopper in the middle of the defensive line and anchored the offensive line. Moore also threw a devastating block in the second quarter to spring Blake Lemcke for a 32-yard punt return, setting up a field goal.

q QUICK STATS Johnsburg Woodstock

19 20 7 0 – 46 0 0 0 7 – 7 1st quarter J-Peete 50 run (Pass failed) 10:46 J-LoDolce 9 pass from Buchanan (Pass failed) 7:45 J-Buchanan 63 run (Jayko kick) 5:40 2nd quarter J-Jayko 44 FG 9:49 J-Peete 27 run (Jayko kick) 9:34 J-Peete 8 run (Jayko kick) 5:47 J-Jayko 25 FG :27 3rd quarter J-Kegel 15 run (Jayko kick) 2:54 4th quarter W-Doyle 5 run (Shook kick) 7:23

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Johnsburg junior Adam Jayko kicked three extra points, boomed four kickoffs out of the end zone for touchbacks, kicked two field goals and had an interception – all in the first half.

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia. com

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Johnsburg quarterback Riley Buchanan runs past Woodstock’s Jake Rowan during the first quarter Friday in Woodstock.

Johnsburg won, 46-7.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

|SPORTS

6 PREP FOOTBALL: CARY-GROVE 59, CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH 0

Trojans jump on mistakes

By TIM SIECK

sports@nwherald.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Crystal Lake South entered its game Friday against Cary-Grove having won two straight, but the Gators knew that to pull off the upset against the Trojans they had to hold onto the football and not give C-G extra opportunities.

Unfortunately for South, the third play of the game resulted in a fumble, which turned out to be the trend of the first quarter, and the Trojans rolled to a 59-0 victory in a Fox Valley Conference game at South.

Tyler Pennington took advantage of a short field after a South fumble and scored the first of his three first-quarter rushing touchdowns. Pennington’s night, like that of most of the starters, was done with six minutes left in the first half, and he finished with 95 yards rushing.

“We came out and were able to dominate in all three facets of the game,” Pennington said. “Our defense played great all game. We are starting to peak

Next game

Cary-Grove: hosts South Elgin, 7 p.m.

Oct. 15 Crystal Lake South: hosts Huntley, 7 p.m.

Friday at the right time and keep getting better each week.”

C-G (6-1,6-1 FVC) recovered three fumbles in the first quarter, and two of those were on consecutive kickoffs.

The Trojans were able to put the game away early after scoring 17 points in only 2:41.

“We were able to get some good bounces and took advantage of some turnovers,” C-G coach Brad Seaburg said. “Our defense played great, and even when the second unit came in they played just as well and were able to make plays. This was a great team win.”

C-G is known for its prolific running game and had success running the ball, finishing with 331 yards rushing. The

Trojans also had some success in the passing game. Quarterback Bobby Collins connected on two touchdown passes in the second quarter.

“We take a lot of reps in the passing game in practice, but when we pass in the game we need to be successful, and tonight we were,” Collins said. “When we pound the ball in the running game successfully, it leads to some open opportunities in the passing game and that happened for us tonight.”

The Trojans’ defense shined all game. The Gators (2-5, 2-5) didn’t cross midfield until there was less than four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Cary-Grove also held South to 79 yards of total offense.

For Gators coach Chuck Ahsmann, the Gators made too many early mistakes against a tough opponent.

“Cary-Grove is a really good team, and you can’t give them the ball three times inside the 30-yard line early,” Ahsmann said. “They capitalized, and the game was over early.”

Michael Swiatly led the Gators with 50 yards rushing.

PREP FOOTBALL: PRAIRIE RIDGE 61, HAMPSHIRE 6

sports@nwherald.com CRYSTAL LAKE – A week before the season, Prairie Ridge quarterback Samson Evans was running and felt a pop in his quad. He couldn’t walk, let alone finish practice.

But despite it being strained and the injury lingering throughout the season, Evans hasn’t missed time.

“I wasn’t going to let my brothers down, so I just kept playing through it,” said Evans, who declined to reveal which leg was injured.

If the quad injury is bothering Evans, it was hardly noticeable as Prairie Ridge dominated Hampshire with a 61-6 Fox Valley Conference victory Friday on senior night. Evans, a junior, rushed for 165 yards on six carries for three touchdowns. He also had 74 yards passing and a touchdown on a 41-yard pass.

Prairie Ridge coach Chris Schremp said Evans’ injury has been healing and that he really noticed it become better during his team’s week of practice.

Evans has three Division I offers – from Army, Central Michigan and Northern Illinois.

Next game Hampshire: hosts McHenry, 7 p.m. Friday Prairie Ridge: visits Jacobs, 7 p.m. Friday “He’s starting to feel better now, and I think we saw it tonight,” Schremp said. “He had that second gear that he hasn’t had in a while. He really looked fast tonight. I thought he had some tremendous runs out there.”

Evans set the tone early. Hampshire (3-4, 2-4 FVC) opened the game with a failed onside kick attempt. On the second play of the game, Evans scored from 54 yards. He scored again in the first quarter on an 18-yard run.

Evans wasn’t asked to pass until 10 minutes left in the second quarter, which resulted in an incomplete shot down the field. He had only five attempts, going 2 of 5 for 74 yards and a touchdown.

And with the assumption that the Wolves (7-0, 6-0) will run on most plays, Evans was able to connect with tight end Austin Ferbet for a wide-open 41yard touchdown to extend the lead to 34-6 in the second quarter.

q UNSUNG HERO

Benjamin Ferrell Cary-Grove, jr., DB

Ferrell recovered a fumble on the third play of the game, which helped lead Cary-Grove to its first touchdown.

q QUICK STATS Cary-Grove 24 21 0 14 – 59 Crystal Lake South 0 0 0 0 – 0 1st quarter CG-Pennington 19 run (Walsh kick), 10:24 CG-Walsh 31 yard field goal, 3:46 CG-Pennington 16 run (Walsh kick), 2:49 CG-Pennington 2 run (Walsh kick), 1:05 2nd quarter CG-Magel 21 pass from Collins, (Walsh kick), 11:16 CG-Rivera 41 pass from Collins (Walsh kick), 8:21 CG-Priester 15 run (Walsh kick), 0:34 4th quarter CG-Battaglia 14 run (Buss kick), 9:39 CG-Battaglia 50 run (Buss kick),5:52

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Friday’s victory was believed to be the most lopsided in the Cary-Grove and Crystal Lake South rivalry. In 2007, the next largest margin came when the Trojans defeated the Gators, 54-0.

SIDELINE VIEW

Evans, Wolves make it look easy

By MATT PARAS

SIDELINE VIEW

But Evans’ threat came in his speed.

His 54-yard touchdown wasn’t even the longest of the night, breaking off an 80yard touchdown to go up 41-6 with two minutes left in the half.

“They did what we thought they were going to,” Evans said. “They ran the same defense we were practicing against all week. We just went out and executed. The linemen were doing their assignments, backs carrying out fakes and making a lot of holes.

“It was just me making plays after that.”

Schremp said it was the pass defense that he was particularly proud of.

Hampshire threw for 260 yards total, but the Wolves made plays when it counted. They picked off quarterback Jake Vincent in the end zone in the second quarter.

Prairie Ridge also forced four threeand-outs.

“Week-to-week, there’s no weak spot on this defense,” middle linebacker Jacob Ommen said. “The d-line does a good job. The linebackers all flow really well. The defensive backs get interceptions and shut down the pass.”

Before the game, Prairie Ridge honored its seniors.

q STAR OF THE GAME

Samson Evans Prairie Ridge, jr., QB

Evans had 165 yards rushing on six carries for three touchdowns, including runs of 54 and 80 yards. Evans also went 2-for-5 passing for 74 yards and a touchdown.

q QUICK STATS Hampshire Prairie Ridge

0 6 0 0 – 6 20 28 6 7 – 61 1st quarter PR – Evans 54 run (Greiner missed), 11: 16 PR – Evans 18 run (Greiner kick), 5:09 PR – Brown 3 run (Greiner kick), 1:53 2nd quarter H – Hornbeck 12 pass from Vincent (Greiner kick), 11:01 PR – Ommen 49 kick return (Greiner kick),, 10:55 PR – Ferbet 41 pass from Evans (Greiner kick), 6:55 PR – Evans 80 rush (Greiner kick), 4:49 PR – Ebirim 3 rush(Greiner kick), 2:01 3rd quarter PR – Gulbransen 3 rush (Greiner missed), :32 4th quarter PR – Potter 40 rush (Greiner kick), 1:26

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Prairie Ridge linebacker Jacob Ommen finally got his chance to have the ball and ran with it on a 49-yard kick return for a TD. But when it came time to celebrate in the end zone, Ommen didn’t have a dance prepared. “I’ve got to think of something next time,” Ommen said.

PREP FOOTBALL: JACOBS 48, GLENBARD EAST 0

By SCOTT OCHELTREE sports@nwherald.com

Jacobs: hosts Prairie Ridge, 7 p.m. Friday cobs coach Bill Mitz said. “There was very good play by all are guys up front.

We’re running the ball a little bit more, we’re firing off the ball, getting in people’s face and our backs are running really hard.

“And Chris (Katrenick) threw the ball extremely well tonight. We’re not just one dimensional. You can’t just run the ball every down if you want to be good at the end of the year. We’ve now got to get ready for Prairie Ridge, and that’s where our focus is now.”

Junior running back Loren Strickland led the Golden Eagles attack with three touchdowns on 127 yards rushing and 63 yards receiving.

“At that McHenry game, at halftime our coaches told us we need to come out and start pounding the ball, be physical and hit people,” Strickland said. “They can’t stop us with our line, we’ve got a great line pushing ahead for us.

“All we have to do is hit the holes hard. As of right now, we’ve been play-

ing good for the last two weeks since the McHenry game at halftime. We feel great, and it’s a very good opportunity to show people what we’re capable of and who we are and what Jacobs football is all about.”

Those big chunks of yards included a 72-yard run by junior running back David Butros, a 40-yard run for a touchdown and a 63-yard reception for a touchdown by Strickland, a 52-yard reception by senior wide receiver Aidan Ludlum, and a 67-yard touchdown run by backup quarterback Trevor Fitzsimmons.

Glenbard East was led by sophomore quarterback Bret Bushka, who threw for 144 yards, while running for 86 yards. Junior wide receiver Keonta Nixon added 77 yards receiving on three catches.

“When we’ve had opportunities, we haven’t seized the moment,” Rams Coach John Walters stated. “When other teams have had opportunities, I don’t think they’ve failed to seize the moment. That’s been the story of the season. Hats off to them, they did a great job tonight.”

Jacobs is now 4-3 while Glenbard East fell to 1-6.

Giants lose lead, then road game

By JOHN WILKINSON

SOUTH BELOIT – The frustration bubbled throughout the first half Friday, on the field, along the Alden-Hebron sideline and in the stands behind them, as the Giants’ lead and playoff chances slipped away.

“Don’t you guys want to keep playing?” a senior screamed in a huddle after one South Beloit score.

After another Sobos score, a Giants fan yelled, “Act like you want to play,” prompting coach John Lalor to voice his agreement.

“Just the body language, you turn around and look at your own team and you wonder if they really want to be there, and that’s a disappointing thing,” Lalor said afterward. “And yeah, you mention the fans, as tradition, we say we have tradition and then all of a sudden you wonder if the young guys forgot about that. Hopefully, they learn from it, that’s all you can hope.”

Despite an early lead, the Giants gave up 42 consecutive points and

Next game Alden-Hebron: hosts River Valley Midland co-op, 1 p.m. Oct. 15 South Beloit went on to beat Alden-Hebron, 42-22, in a Northeastern Athletic Conference game at South Beloit.

“The same thing that’s been happening all year, we can get through the first series – sometimes – then we just can’t sustain anything or finish a thing,” Lalor said. “Here again I go back to the young team, but you get tired of talking about that, too. That was just a disappointing effort tonight, that’s all I can say.”

The teams traded empty drives to start the game and it was the Giants who struck first, taking an 8-0 lead with 4:11 left in the first quarter. Mason Mindham capped a 36-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown run, and Brad Judson snuck in for the conversion.

With 17 seconds left in the quarter, Alex Bautista put the Sobos (3-4, 3-4) on the board, hitting a 20-yard field goal.

With Glenbard East on the Jacobs 1 yard line on first and goal and threatening to score, Jacobs linebacker Kaiden O’Connor out-hustled and out-fought the Glenbard East backfield to recover a bad snap and preserve the shutout for Jacobs.

q QUICK STATS

Jacobs Glenbard East

14 14 14 6 – 48 0 0 0 0 – 0 1st quarter Jacobs – Strickland 5 run (Smith kick) 7:29 Jacobs – Loewen 8 pass from Katrenick (Smith kick) 3:44 2nd quarter Jacobs – Strickland 63 pass from Katrenick (Smith kick) 3:56 Jacobs – Butros 3 run (Smith kick) :58 3rd quarter Jacobs – Loewen 23 pass from Katrenick (Tatgenhorst kick) 8:41 Jacobs – Strickland 40 run (Tatgenhorst kick) 4:36 4th quarter Jacobs – Fitzsimmons 67 run (kick failed) 4:59

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

With just over five minutes left in the game and Jacobs looking to run out the clock, backup quarterback Trevor Fitzsimmons bootlegged to the left, cut up field at the side line and sprinted 67 yards untouched for the touchdown to close out the scoring.

SIDELINE VIEW

PREP FOOTBALL: SOUTH BELOIT 42, ALDEN-HEBRON 22

jwilkinson@shawmedia.com

Kaiden O’Connor

Jacobs, jr., LB

Alden-Hebron still led at the end of the first quarter, but those three points were the start of the Sobos’ dominant run.

A blocked punt and a 10-yard touchdown run by quarterback Dillon Hagstrom gave South Beloit its first lead, 58 seconds into the second quarter.

The Sobos scored four more times in the second quarter (three in the final two minutes) to make it 35-8 at the break. A third touchdown pass of the game from Hagstrom to Troy Walmer made it 42 consecutive points with 8:53 left in the third quarter.

The Giants scored twice in the final quarter, on an 8-yard run by Mindham and and a 24-yard pass from Judson to Austin Stauss. Mindham finished with 118 rushing yards to lead the Giants.

“We were rolling up until we took the lead,” senior Taylor Glenn said.

“We came out with the fight and stuff.

As usual, we have a real hard time keeping focus.”

The Giants (2-5, 2-5) will now almost assuredly miss the playoffs. It will be just the second time they miss out in Lalor’s 14 seasons at the helm.

q UNSUNG HERO

David Reiter

Alden-Hebron, jr.,OL-LB

Reiter had the first of Alden-Hebron’s two defensive takeaways with an interception late in the third quarter.

q QUICK STATS

Alden-Hebron South Beloit

8 0 0 14 – 22 3 32 7 0 – 42 1st quarter AH – Mindham 1 run (Judson run), 4:11 SB – Bautista 20 FG, 0:17 2nd quarter SB – Hagstrom 10 run (Bautista kick), 11:02 SB – Walmer 19 pass from Hagstrom (Bautista kick blocked), 7:58 SB – Walmer 21 pass from Hagstrom (Bautista kick), 1:59 SB – Hagstrom 3 run (Bautista kick blocked), 1:01 SB – Bautista 65 INT return (Bautista kick failed), 0:30 3rd quarter SB – Walmer 32 pass from Hagstrom (Bautista kick), 8:53 4th quarter AH – Mindham 8 run (Judson run), 9:13 AH – Stauss 24 pass from Judson (Judson pass failed), 0:40

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

A-H senior Taylor Glenn played with his right hand heavily wrapped up. Underneath was a cast, protecting a bone he broke last week.

7

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

ALGONQUIN – Jacobs went into the season ready to soar with its wide open spread offense. But as the season has progressed, looking to take advantage of their maturing and powerful offensive line, Jacobs has become a bulldozer.

The outcome: big chunks of yards and successive victories.

Friday night, the Golden Eagles ran to set up the pass. They gouged the Glenbard East Rams for 14 yards per run and 31 yards per pass completion, steamrolling the Rams 48-0 to keep their Fox Valley Conference playoff hopes alive.

Led by a big, physical offensive line of juniors Jimmy Wormsley, Dylan DeMuth and Cade Purifoye, sophomore Cade Portell and senior Kyle Vega, Jacobs has moved from a zone blocking scheme to more of a smash-mouth style employing a power-running game with three backs.

They call it their Robust Package.

The result: 316 yards on the ground and 222 yards in the air.

“It was a great victory. We’re happy to get the shutout and still be alive,” Ja-

Next game

q UNSUNG HERO

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Eagles romp past Rams

SIDELINE VIEW

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

|SPORTS

8 PREP FOOTBALL: WOODSTOCK NORTH 22, BURLINGTON CENTRAL 16

Thunder holds on for win over BC

By ALEX KANTECKI

akantecki@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – Woodstock North running back Casey Dycus didn’t have a single rush before the second quarter Friday against Burlington Central.

Playing with a broken right wrist that he suffered in a loss to Richmond-Burton on Sept. 23, Dycus moved from fullback to wingback, accommodating another loss in the Thunder backfield when Collin Mergl left last week’s game against Johnsburg with a sprained knee.

Chris Flores moved to fullback and took the most reps in the first quarter, while Dycus moved to wing.

“It’s been kind of musical chairs with personnel,” Thunder coach Jeff Schroeder said. “We have kids rotating in and out on offense all over. ...

It’s tough even trying to remember who is in there sometimes.”

In the second half, it was Dycus who did most of the heavy lifting.

Playing with a hard cast, Dycus provided the go-ahead score for the Thunder, a 3-yard punch, and added a two-point conversion run with 7:02

Next game Woodstock North: hosts Woodstock, 7 p.m. Friday left. North’s defense came up with two critical stops late, and the Thunder held on for a 22-16 Kishwaukee River Conference victory.

The win makes the Thunder (5-2 overall, 3-2 KRC) playoff eligible after finishing with four wins the past two years. The Thunder can host a playoff game if they win their final two against Woodstock and Rock Falls.

“We had some miscues here and there, because we have kids playing new positions, but this win means everything for us,” Schroeder said.

The kids have worked for it, and they earned it.”

Dycus finished with 59 yards on 19 carries and the score, and added a one-handed 12-yard catch on thirdand-14 on a drive that was extended with a four-yard run by Joe Grover and capped with the touchdown by Dycus.

Flores (27 yards on 10 carries) scored the Thunder’s first touchdown

in the second quarter after the Rockets scored on a 32-yard run by Dionte Pierre.

“The line was fired up ... and they were just driving,” Dycus said. “When they do their jobs, it makes my job so much easier. The day I got (home) from the hospital and my cast came in, I got a ball and started running lefty.”

While Dycus provided the go-ahead score, it was quarterback Matt Zinnen who led the team with 95 yards on 18 carries. Trailing 14-7 at halftime, Zinnen zig-zagged 43 yards on the third play of the third quarter for a touchdown to even the score.

Burlington Central (1-6, 1-3) re-took the lead on a safety with 5:03 left in the third after punting to North’s 1-yard line.

Sophomore Clayton Truman, playing for Mergl on defense, leaped for the game-ending interception with 1:50 left as Burlington Central was driving late.

“I’m just waiting to get up in that locker room,” Truman said. “We’re going to go crazy, and have a blast.

We’re playoff eligible now, and I hope we bring it to Woodstock next week.”

PREP FOOTBALL: NORTH BOONE 40, HARVARD 13

Hornets fall to North Boone after rough start

By MARK RAINES

sports@nwherald.com POPLAR GROVE – The Harvard Hornets endured their lumps and tried to envision a brighter future throughout Friday night’s nonconference game at North Boone.

Yielding early and often to North Boone’s offense, Harvard fell 40-13.

“We didn’t do things well in the beginning and (North Boone) capitalized,” Harvard coach Sean Saylor said. “We thought they might come out strong and they did. They hit some home runs early. Plain and simple: We’ve gotta get better at getting off blocks.”

The Hornets (1-6, 0-5) have been susceptible to first-possession scores by the opposition throughout the season. Friday was no exception.

Less than two minutes into the game, Vikings (2-5) quarterback Britton Morris connected with Zachary Baden for a 32-yard touchdown strike. Baden’s first of four point-after kicks made it 7-0.

Less than two minutes later, Morris and Hayden Corson teamed up on an 84-yard TD bomb, and it was quickly 14-0.

Defensive woes aside, Harvard was limited to 24 offensive snaps in the first

“We didn’t do things well in the beginning and (North Boone) capitalized. We thought they might come out strong and they did. They hit some home runs early. Plain and simple: We’ve gotta get better at getting off blocks.”

Sean Saylor Harvard coach

Next game Harvard: hosts Johnsburg, 7 p.m. Friday half, three of which resulted in negative yardage and another in an interception.

Mixing pinpoint passing and lengthy option runs, North Boone increased its lead to 34-0 by halftime.

“Once you get into a man-to-man situation or some variation thereof, you’re prone to give up the big play,” Saylor said. “It’s certainly not from lack of effort, but it’s a problem we need to address.”

The Hornets used four separate targets on the opening drive of the third quarter. Harvard quarterback Dylan Stephens nearly doubled his entire first-

half passing yardage on a single drive.

Highlighted by a 22-yard fourth-down pass to Cipriano Flores, the 65-yard march culminated on a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Stephens. His point-after kick pulled the Hornets to within 34-7 and, more importantly, helped prevent a running clock scenario.

The Vikings countered with a fiveplay 66-yard scoring drive on which Morris and Nathan Nelson connected on a 24-yard touchdown.

Minus the services of Liam Joyce, who was sidelined with a undisclosed injury on Harvard’s opening third-quarter possession, the Hornets marched 60 yards and closed out the scoring on a fourth-down, 3-yard touchdown pass from Stephens to Brandon Most.

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO

Clayton Truman

Woodstock North, so., TE/LB

Playing his first varsity minutes, Truman intercepted Burlington Central QB Johnny DiCostanzo at the Thunder 24-yard line with 1:50 remaining to seal the win for the Thunder.

q QUICK STATS Burlington Central 7 7 2 0 – 16 Woodstock North 0 7 7 8 – 22 First quarter BC–Pierre 32 run (Fay kick), 8:04 Second quarter WN–Flores 3 run (Chase kick), 5:09 BC–Figurski 85 blocked kick return (Fay kick), 1:12 Third quarter WN–Zinnen 43 run (Chase kick), 10:34 BC–Safety, 5:03 Fourth quarter WN–Dycus 3 run (Dycus run), 7:02

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Woodstock North linebacker Nicholas Kuretski stuffed Burlington Central RB Dionte Pierre in the backfield for a short loss on fourthand-4 from the Thunder 5-yard line with 3:34 left in the fourth, giving the ball back to the Thunder offense.

SIDELINE VIEW q UNSUNG HERO

Carlos Castillo

Harvard, jr., linebacker/running back

Forced into action in the wake of yet another key injury, Castillo responded nicely, tearing through the North Boone defense for 48 yards on five carries.

q QUICK STATS Harvard North Boone

0 0 13 0 – 13 21 13 6 0 – 40 First quarter NB - Z. Baden 38 pass from Morris (Z. Baden kick), 10:20 NB - Corson 84 pass from Morris (Z. Baden kick), 8:32 NB - Nelson 25 pass from Morris (Z. Braden kick), 3:49 Second quarter NB - Zwart 1 run (kick failed), 10:42 NB - Morris 2 run (Z. Baden kick), 9:03 Third quarter H - D. Stephens 1 run (D. Stephens kick), 9:01 NB - Nelson 24 pass from Morris (kick failed), 6:56 H - Most 3 pass from D. Stephens (kick failed), :07

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Harvard senior Liam Joyce has withstood a multitude of hard knocks as the Hornets’ leading rusher and pass receiver this season. An undisclosed injury sidelined Joyce during Friday’s second half. “Not sure of his status,” Harvard coach Sean Saylor said. “He’s a key two-way player and we take that stuff very cautiously.”

9

| SPORTS

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

12

PREP ROUNDUP

PREP FOOTBALL STATE SCORES Lincoln-Way East 64, Sandburg 14 Lisle 49, Westmont 0 Lisle (Benet Academy) 38, Joliet Catholic 21 Lockport 14, Lincoln Way West 7 Loyola 51, Leo 8 Mahomet-Seymour 25, Normal University 20 Marist 44, Nazareth 14 Marmion 21, St. Laurence 12 Maroa-Forsyth 56, Riverton 6 Mattoon 41, Effingham 19 Momence 47, Dwight 20 Monticello 39, Champaign St. Thomas More 14 Montini 39, DePaul College Prep 0 Morris 34, Kaneland 3 Morrison 29, Orion 26, 2OT Morton 49, East Peoria 12 Mount Olive 36, Nokomis 26 Moweaqua Central A&M 56, Sullivan 14 Mt. Carmel 35, Vincennes, Ind. 7 Mt. Sterling (Brown County) 29, Beardstown 15 Mt. Zion 48, Salem 14 Mundelein Carmel 45, Marian Central 38 (2OT) Murphysboro 32, Harrisburg 13 Naperville Central 50, Naperville North 31 Naperville Neuqua Valley 31, Wheaton North 17 New Berlin 10, Pleasant Plains 9 New Trier 27, Maine South 21 Newton 43, Marshall 27 Niles Notre Dame 26, Marian Catholic (Chicago Heights) 6 Normal Community 57, Champaign Centennial 28 Normal West 62, Peoria Manual 6 North Boone 40, Harvard 13 North Chicago 28, Grayslake Central 12 North-Mac 42, Athens 35 O’Fallon 42, Collinsville 0 Oak Forest 59, Thornton Fractional North 12 Oak Lawn Richards 59, Evergreen Park 7 Oblong 55, Villa Grove/Heritage 28 Olney East Richland 27, Robinson 14 Orangeville 52, Durand 6 Oswego 63, Joliet Central 14 Oswego East 42, Plainfield Central 0 Ottawa Marquette 55, Mooseheart 0 Palatine 43, Conant 7 Palestine-Hutsonville 18, Martinsville 8 Pana 42, Litchfield 0 Pawnee 76, Bunker Hill 31 Paxton-Buckley-Loda 61, Fithian Oakwood 6 Peotone 29, Seneca 7 Plainfield North 35, Plainfield South 0 Plano 51, Streator 10 Pleasant Hill 1/8P.H.-Western Coop3/8 22, North Greene 0 Pontiac 28, Stanford Olympia 0 Portageville, Mo. 60, Red Bud 54 Prairie Ridge 61, Hampshire 6 Princeville 23, Oneida (ROWVA) 0 Quincy 49, Moline 46 Quincy Notre Dame 42, Macomb 22 Reavis 39, Shepard 29

Red Hill 52, Casey-Westfield 0 Richmond-Burton 39, Marengo 28 Ridgewood 38, Aurora Central Catholic 37 River Ridge 42, Ashton-Franklin Center 22 Riverdale 40, Hall 14 Riverside-Brookfield 44, Bensenville (Fenton) 21 Rock Island 56, East Moline United 6 Rockford Auburn 49, Machesney Park Harlem 8 Rockford East 20, Rockford Boylan 14 Rockford Jefferson 21, Hononegah 20 Rockford Lutheran 35, Oregon 14 Rolling Meadows 43, Elk Grove 6 Romeoville 31, Plainfield East 15 Rushville-Industry 29, South Fulton 14 S. Newton, Ind. 37, Gilman Iroquois West 36 Sacred Heart-Griffin (Springfield) 33, Rochester 28 Shelbyville 26, Clinton 0 Simeon 53, Dunbar 0 South Beloit 42, Alden-Hebron 22 Springfield Southeast 49, Decatur MacArthur 14 St. Charles East 55, Larkin 15 St. Charles North 56, Streamwood 0 St. Ignatius 34, Aurora Christian 24 St. Joseph-Ogden 52, Lawrenceville 12 St. Rita 27, Kankakee (McNamara) 0 Stark County 34, Monmouth United 7 Sterling 35, Rochelle 7 Sterling Newman 36, Sherrard 7 Stevenson 17, Lake Zurich 14 Stillman Valley 30, Rock Falls 29 Stockton 44, Milledgeville 0 Sycamore 21, Yorkville 14 Taylorville 40, Charleston 0 Thornwood 58, Stagg 24 Tolono Unity 42, Rantoul 22 Trenton Wesclin 35, Freeburg 22 Tuscola 33, Decatur St. Teresa 14 Unity-Payson 48, Concord (Triopia) 20 Vernon Hills 44, Maine East 0 Warrensburg-Latham 48, Macon Meridian 6 Washington 42, Pekin 21 Waubonsie Valley 35, Hamilton Southeastern, Ind. 14 Wauconda 42, Round Lake 7 West Carroll 43, East Dubuque 0 West Prairie 52, Peoria Heights 28 Westville 28, Bismarck-Henning 26 Wheaton Warrenville South 48, Metea Valley 27 Wheeling 17, Buffalo Grove 0 Williamsville 62, Pittsfield-Griggsville-Perry 8 Wilmington 33, Reed-Custer 7 Winnebago 43, Rockford Christian 41 Woodstock Marian 31, Carmel 24 Woodstock North 22, Burlington Central 16 York 31, Proviso West 12 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Marion vs. Centralia, ppd. to Oct 8.

• RED RAIDERS

NORTHWEST HERALD Patrick Kingdon scored a second-half goal off an assist from Ricky Ayala on Friday to give Cary-Grove a 1-0 Fox Valley Conference boys soccer victory over Hampshire in Cary.

Sergio Lemus made five saves for the Trojans (2-9 overall, 1-6 FVC) to earn the shutout.

GIRLS SWIMMING Crystal Lake co-op 107, Jacobs 63:

At the Dundee Recreation Center in Carpentersville, Val Tarazi won the 100-meter butterfly in 1:06.99 and the 100 backstroke (1:07.08), and Rhiannon Wozny won the 200 individual medley (2:33.2) and the 400 freestyle (4:50.28) to lead Crystal Lake over Jacobs. Both swimmers also were on Crystal Lake’s winning 200 free relay (1:59.81) and 400 free relay (4:20.37) teams.

Jacobs was led by Izzy Bavaro, who won the 100 free (1:04.85) and was part of the winning 200 medley relay team (2:13.52).

Other individual winners for Crystal Lake were Jamie Gindorf in the 200 free, Tessa Shorten in the 50 free (29.83) and Paige Dalbke in the 100 breaststroke (1:23.04).

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Huntley Invitational: Marian Cen-

Continued from page 3 Central’s defense slowed Mooney and the offense early. Cade Keenan sacked Mooney once, and Cade Gau made an interception. But the Tigers couldn’t avoid mistakes.

“Defensively, all night long, the kids played hard,” Central coach Jon McLaughlin said. “They were doing a lot of stuff that they haven’t been able to do to people all year long. I thought our kids played hard, despite a couple of missed tackles on some of those long plays in the first half.”

The loss eliminates Central (2-5, 1-5 FVC) from the playoff discussion. Tigers quarterback Jake Staples also threw a pair of interceptions. He finished the game 15-for-37 passing for 261 yards and two touchdowns.

Staples struggled to connect with his receivers, but it might have been because of the play of the Huntley defensive line. Caleb Jones had a sack and another tackle for loss.

“Caleb is definitely a force for us,” Huntley coach Matt Zimolzak said. “He’s

C-G defeats Hampshire in boys soccer

Huntley running back Mike Ahmer carries the ball in the second quarter Friday at Crystal Lake Central.

Daryl Quitalig for Shaw Media

a phenomenal player. He just works hard every single play. That’s what we base our whole defense around, the attitude and effort we get out of him.”

Zimolzak felt the defense made strides in last week’s loss to West Au-

rora and that it carried over to Friday’s game. If the defense is clicking, it’s doing so at the right time. Huntley needs to win at least one of its final two games against Crystal Lake South and McHenry to qualify for a playoff spot.

tral went 2-0 on the first day of the Huntley Invitational girls volleyball tournament, beating DeKalb, 25-27, 25-20, 25-10, and Glenbard East, 25-18, 25-15.

Leaders for Marian (24-1) included Sydney Nemtuda with 19 kills, Lauren Hanlon with 17 kills, McKayla Wuensch with 53 assists and six blocks and Meghan Schwallie with 21 digs.

13

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

El Paso-Gridley 42, Tremont 12 Eldorado 34, Fairfield 8 Elmwood Park 47, Chicago Christian 7 Eureka-Roanoke-Benson 48, Flanagan-Cornell-Woodland (FCW) 0 Evanston Township 28, Glenbrook South 17 Farmington 36, Elmwood-Brimfield 29 Fenwick 35, Providence 28 Fieldcrest 18, Heyworth 0 Flora 50, Paris 40 Forreston 13, Lena-Winslow 7 Freeport (Aquin) 34, Polo 20 Fremd 49, Schaumburg 21 Galena 27, Warren 18 Galesburg 28, Rock Island Alleman 7 Geneseo 34, LaSalle-Peru 13 Geneva 43, Elgin 12 Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 14, Dixon 6 Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley 49, Colfax Ridgeview 10 Gillespie 20, Roxana 8 Glenbard North 51, Lake Park 0 Glenbard South 42, St. Edward 21 Glenbrook North 31, Deerfield 14 Granite City 41, Alton 27 Greenfield-Northwestern 44, Winchester 6 Greenville 56, Staunton 7 Hamilton (West Hancock) 50, Monmouth-Roseville 7 Harvey Thornton 27, Andrew 14 Havana 32, Illini West (Carthage) 22 Herrin 44, West Frankfort 15 Herscher 30, Manteno 13 Hersey 36, Prospect 16 Highland 24, Triad 0 Highland Park 35, Maine West 14 Hillcrest 44, Tinley Park 10 Hinsdale Central 28, Lyons 21 Homewood-Flossmoor 50, Thornridge 7 Hope Academy 53, Luther North 6 Hubbard 56, Kenwood 6 Huntley 42, Crystal Lake Central 21 IC Catholic 50, Wheaton Academy 0 Jacksonville 27, Chatham Glenwood 21 Jerseyville Jersey 63, Mascoutah 51 Johnsburg 46, Woodstock 7 Johnston City 14, Edwards County 0 Joliet West 42, Minooka 30 Juarez 48, Tilden 14 Kewanee 26, Erie-Prophetstown 0 Kirkland Hiawatha 24, Westminster Christian 21 Knoxville 57, North Fulton 0 Lake Forest 35, Zion Benton 15 Lanark (Eastland)-Pearl City 34, Amboy-LaMoille 13 Lemont 30, Thornton Fractional South 28 Lewistown 55, Abingdon 12 Leyden 26, Hinsdale South 20, OT Libertyville 28, Mundelein 0 Lincoln 21, Springfield Lanphier 20 Lincoln Way Central 42, Bolingbrook 28

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

FRIDAY’S SCORES Addison Trail 47, Berwyn-Cicero Morton 28 Aledo (Mercer County) 48, Biggsville West Central 26 Algonquin (Jacobs) 48, Glenbard East 0 Amundsen 36, Prosser 6 Annawan/Wethersfield (FB Coop) 42, Cambridge-Alwood 7 Arcola 44, Arthur-Lovington-Atwood-Hammond 20 Argenta-Oreana 44, Sangamon Valley 14 Auburn 49, Petersburg PORTA 8 Aurora (West Aurora) 48, West Chicago 6 Barrington 45, Hoffman Estates 41 Belleville (Althoff Catholic) 49, Carbondale 6 Belvidere 42, Rockford Guilford 35 Belvidere North 35, Freeport 14 Benton 24, Massac County 17 Bethalto Civic Memorial 20, Waterloo 15 Bloomington 34, Richwoods 33, OT Bloomington Central Catholic 35, Fairbury Prairie Central 6 Blue Island Eisenhower 27, Oak Lawn Community 8 Bradley-Bourbonnais 45, Urbana 0 Breese Mater Dei 33, Lutheran North, Mo. 25 Brother Rice 63, Westchester St. Joseph 7 Bureau Valley 22, Fulton 16 Byron 31, Mendota 13 Cahokia 47, Mount Vernon 0 Camp Point Central (CSE) 38, Jacksonville Routt 14 Canton 44, Bartonville (Limestone) 14 Carlinville 35, Hillsboro 12 Carlyle 44, Dupo 7 Carmi White County 34, Hamilton County 8 Carrollton 34, Calhoun 6 Carterville 42, Sparta 8 Cary-Grove 59, Crystal Lake South 0 Champaign Central 51, Peoria Notre Dame 49 Chester 66, Christopher-Ziegler-Royalton 8 Chicago (Lane) 31, Whitney Young 20 Chicago (Solorio Academy) 55, Chicago King 8 Chicago (STEM Academy) High School 12, Chicago Ag Science 6 Clifton Central 21, Watseka 14 Coal City 21, Sandwich 18 Columbia 33, Breese Central 6 Crete-Monee 52, Rich Central 15 Crossroads Christian Academy 38, Blue Ridge 6 Cumberland 46, Tri-County 6 Dakota 41, Pecatonica 8 Decatur Lutheran (LSA) 42, Cerro Gordo 18 Deer Creek-Mackinaw 35, LeRoy 2 DeKalb 42, Ottawa 0 Downers North 21, Downers South 0 Downs Tri-Valley 56, Fisher 12 Dunlap 23, Metamora 13 DuQuoin 14, Anna-Jonesboro 13 East Alton-Wood River 13, South Fork 6 Edwardsville 30, Belleville West 7 Eisenhower 42, Springfield 41

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| SPORTS

14

1

Cubs lead series, 1-0

0

Game 1 features smart pitching

CHICAGO – Johnny Cueto is very good; so good, in fact, that it would have been hard for the Cubs to use rust as an excuse Friday night. All the oil in the world wouldn’t have helped them figure out where Cueto’s pitches were coming from at times.

Jon Lester is very good, too; so good that it would have been hard for the Giants to use a rough travel experience as an excuse. All the travel agents in the world wouldn’t have helped them solve Lester.

Back and forth the two pitchers went Friday in a duel to settle Game 1 of a National League Division Series.

It might not have been what the Cubs, the big league’s best team in the regular season, had in mind when they got back to business after a five-day layoff.

But this is big-boy baseball, and the Giants are a big-boy team.

Cueto didn’t give up a hit until the fourth inning. Lester had given up five hits but no runs to that point. Neither had given up a run through six, and neither had allowed a walk. Cueto struck out the side in the sixth.

And so it went.

No surprise. Cueto was a World Series star for the Royals last season.

In the regular season, Lester was 10-2 with a 1.74 ERA at Wrigley Field.

So forget the rust angle or the difficulties of winning a wild-card game and then traveling. Give a nod to good pitching.

Finally, in the eighth inning, the Cubs’ Javy Baez turned on his heels and sent a Cueto pitch into the leftfield basket. He flipped his bat and didn’t even look at the ball, as if he knew it was out. If he did, he was the only one in the park.

It was enough for a 1-0 Cubs’ victory, a first step on what they hope is the road to a World Series title.

Everybody understands speed. Everybody understands a power pitcher.

Lester isn’t that. He can throw 93 or 94 mph, which is fine and good but also like a lot of other major league pitchers. What sets him apart is the ability to put the ball where he thinks it should go. He gave up five hits in eight innings.

The easy part is throwing it hard.

The hard part is pitching.

“You look at his ability to recreate his pitching motion, he’s a real strike-thrower,’’ Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. “I really believe that he’s one of the guys that if you look on a body basis, he can really throw a

CUBS 1, GIANTS 0 San Francisco ab 4 3 1 4 0 4 3 3 3 3 3

h 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 0 6

0

Hernandez cf Belt 1b c-Nunez ph Posey c 1-Blanco pr Pence rf Pagan lf Crawford ss Tomlinson 2b Gillaspie 3b Cueto p

Totals

San Francisco Chicago

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago ab Fowler cf 3 Bryant 3b 3 Rizzo 1b 3 Zobrist lf 3 Russell ss 3 Heyward rf 3 J.Baez 2b 3 D.Ross c 2 a-Coghln ph 1 Contreras c 0 Lester p 2 b-LaStella ph 1 Chapman p 0 Totals

r h bi 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 1 3

000 000 000 — 000 000 01x —

1

0 1

LOB–San Francisco 4, Chicago 2. 2B–Posey (1), Pagan (1), Bryant (1). HR–Baez (1). CS–Hernandez (1).

San Francisco Cueto L,0-1

AP photo

Cubs starting pitcher Jon Lester throws Friday in the first inning of Game 1 of the National League Division Series against the San Francisco Giants at Wrigley Field.

VIEWS Rick Morrissey strike when he wants to. And there’s sometimes when he doesn’t want to know and he doesn’t. Repetition of delivery, he’s got the cutter, slider, whatever you want to call it, it’s really the location. So it’s his personality is kind of quiet, but he’s very, very confident.’’

Lots of people compare Kyle Hendricks, who will start Game 2 for the Cubs, to Greg Maddux. Maddux was the thinking man’s pitcher. Hendricks went to Dartmouth.

“He’s a Maddux-type pitcher,’’ Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. “He’s cerebral, great stuff, great command, moves the ball around.’’

But Lester is a little like Maddux, too. He doesn’t have Maddux’s pitch movement, but his 2.44 earned-run average this season was Maddux-esque.

Maddux is probably getting sick of getting compared to mere earthlings.

Lester got batters to hit ground balls this season 46.9 percent of the time. His career average is 47 percent. If there’s a better definition of consistent, I’m not sure what it would be. But where Lester really stood out was in runners left on base. He led the majors by stranding 84.9 percent of baserunners. Maddux’s best in a season was 82.9 percent.

Let’s agree they’re all intelligent pitchers.

Lester’s personal catcher, David Ross, was excellent behind the plate Friday night, throwing out Gorkys Hernandez trying to steal second in the first inning and catching Conor Gillaspie leaning too far off first base in the third.

Lester, who has had trouble throwing to first base, threw out Kelby Tomlinson on a grounder in the second inning, even if it was an underhanded throw. In the sixth, he took a one-hopper from Buster Posey and ran it to first base. Some day, his fielding might catch up with him. Until then, it’s considered a Web Gem. Cueto is pretty smart, too. He threw an 82 mph changeup that Anthony Rizzo was so in front of, he might as well have been in Lake Michigan. Cueto varied his windup, sometimes almost turning his back to the batter, sometimes pauses on the rubber before he threw.

Both pitchers benefited from a steady wind blowing in from the northwest. Ross ripped a line shot to left field that got knocked down enough by the wind to give Hernandez time to make a diving grab. But that wind couldn’t stop Baez’s homer, try as it might.

• Rick Morrissey is a columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times. Write to him at rmorrissey@suntimes.com and follow him on Twitter @MorrisseyCST.

Chicago Lester W,1-0 Chapman S,1-1

IP

H

R

ER BB SO

8

3

1

1

0

10

8 1

5 1

0 0

0 0

0 0

5 1

T–2:30. A–42,148 (41,072).

NATIONAL LEAGUE WILD CARD Wednesday San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mets 0 DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Cubs 1, San Francisco 0 Friday: San Francisco 0, at Cubs 1 Saturday: San Francisco (Samardjiza 12-11) at Cubs (Hendricks 16-8), 7:08 p.m. (MLBN) Monday: Cubs (Arrieta 18-8) at San Francisco (Baumgarner 15-9), 8:38 p.m. (FS1) x-Tuesday: Cubs (Lackey 11-8) at San Francisco (Moore 6-5), 7:08 or 7:40 p.m. (FS1) x-Thursday: San Francisco (TBA) at Cubs (TBA), 7:08 or 7:40 p.m. (FS1) Washington 1, Los Angeles 0 Friday: Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 Saturday: Los Angeles (Hill 12-5) at Washington (Roark 16-10), 3:08 p.m. (FS1) Monday: Washington (Gonzalez 11-11) at Los Angeles (Maeda 16-10), 3:08 or 5:08 p.m. (MLB) x-Tuesday: Washington at Los Angeles, 4:05 or 7:08 p.m.

(FS1) x-Thursday: Los Angeles at Washington, 4:05 or 7:08 p.m. (FS1)

AMERICAN LEAGUE WILD CARD Tuesday Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 (11 inn.)

DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Toronto 2, Texas 0 Thursday: Toronto 10, Texas 1 Friday: Toronto 5, Texas 3 Sunday: Texas (Lewis 6-5) at Toronto (Sanchez 15-2), 6:38 p.m. (TBS) x-Monday: Texas (Perez 10-11) at Toronto (Stroman 9-10), 12:08 or 5:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Wednesday: Toronto at Texas, 7:08 or 8:38 p.m. (TBS) Cleveland 2, Boston 0 Thursday: Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Friday: Cleveland 6, Boston 0 Sunday: Cleveland (Tomlin 13-9) at Boston (Buchholz 8-10), 3:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Monday: Cleveland at Boston (Rodriguez 3-7), 5:08 p.m. (TBS) x-Wednesday: Boston at Cleveland, 5:08 or 7:08 p.m.

(TBS)

CUBS NOTES

By GORDON WITTENMYER and TONI GINNETTI Chicago Sun-Times

be myself.”

Manager Joe Maddon put the young right-hander in pressure situations during the season, saying he wanted him to experience those moments.

It helped, Edwards said.

“It’s trust in me, and he also knew I would much rather be in those situations.”

Strategy games: Maddon and Bochy are considered two of the better baseball minds among managers. Both say they focus on their team rather than trying to guess what the other will do.

“You just have to try to figure out what you want to do primarily and just know that they’re going to have a lot of bullpen availability, and that [Bochy] is going to be on top of all that,” Maddon said.

“But I just know he’s a cowboy and he’ll do anything, and when you’re managing against a cowboy, it’s always interesting.”

Best record vs. wild card: The hot October topic is always how well wildcard teams do.

The Cubs were a wild-card team last year and defeated the 100-victory Cardinals in the NLDS. This year, it’s the Giants vs. the 103-win Cubs.

“Well, everybody is pretty good right now,” Maddon said.

MLB PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

Kershaw, Dodgers edge Nationals; Indians, Jays up, 2-0 The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON – Hardly at his best, as usual when it comes to October, Clayton Kershaw still managed to do just enough to earn a rare postseason victory.

Backed by early homers from rookie sensation Corey Seager and Justin Turner off Max Scherzer in a matchup of Cy Young Award winners that promised more than it delivered, Kershaw worked around eight hits with the help of seven strikeouts Friday to help the Los Angeles Dodgers edge the Washington Nationals, 4-3, in Game 1 of their NL Division Series.

His work done, Kershaw was able to relax in the dugout, chewing gum and blowing bubbles while watching relievers Joe Blanton, Grant Dayton, Pedro Baez and Kenley Jansen combine to allow one hit over four scoreless innings.

Jansen got his first five-out save since April 13.

Game 2 in the best-of-five matchup is

Saturday at Washington.

In his five innings against the NL East champs, Kershaw allowed three runs, which might not sound like an exorbitant total, but an opponent scored that many only once in the lefty’s preceding 16 starts. He was hardly efficient, needing 101 pitches and plenty of boo-inducing mound visits from catcher Yasmani Grandal. Still, Kershaw improved his career record in the playoffs to 3-6 even though his ERA rose to 4.65.

Those numbers are a far cry from his regular-season marks of 126-60, 2.37 ERA and three Cy Young Awards. Maybe, just maybe, Kershaw’s arm felt stronger this time because he sat out more than two months with a bad back before returning to the NL West winners in September.

He was staked to a 4-0 lead thanks mainly to Seager and Turner, before slowly giving back most of that margin.

In the third, Anthony Rendon ripped a single to left field on a slider that didn’t really slide, bringing both runners home

and getting Washington to 4-2.

Trea Turner’s sacrifice fly in the fourth cut L.A.’s lead to a run.

Indians 6, Red Sox 0: At Cleveland, Corey Kluber carried a shutout into the eighth inning, and Lonnie Chisenhall hit a three-run homer off postseason-cursed David Price, giving Cleveland a win over Boston and a 2-0 lead in their AL Division Series.

Showing no signs of a late-season leg injury, Kluber limited the AL East champions to three hits over seven innings as the Indians moved within one win of returning to the ALCS for the first time since 2007.

David Ortiz and the Red Sox are in serious trouble and have to hope they can get things turned around Sunday in Game 3 at Fenway Park or their turnaround season will be over and Big Papi’s career will be done.

Chisenhall connected in the second inning off Price, who fell to 0-8 in nine playoff starts and must face the wrath of Red Sox Nation. The left-hander last-

ed only 31/3 innings and again crumbled with a chance to silence critics who say he can’t pitch in the big game.

Blue Jays 5, Rangers 3: At Arlington, Texas, talk about a 1-2-3 punch for the Toronto Blue Jays in these playoffs.

The wild-card Blue Jays have rediscovered their power stroke in October, and are going home with a chance to sweep the Texas Rangers in the AL Division Series after a win Friday.

Edwin Encarnacion capped a three-homer burst in the fifth inning off Yu Darvish, and Toronto won on a dreary, misty afternoon for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five matchup.

One important reminder, however: Last fall, Toronto lost the first two games of the ALDS at home against Texas, then rallied to win the series.

“I learned something last year ... you got to win three games,” Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said. “They’ve got a great team over there. You don’t lead the American League, powerhouse league, you don’t luck into that.”

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

CHICAGO – Championship or bust?

It’s the elephant in the room with this Embrace-the-Target bunch of Cubs as they open one of the most anticipated postseasons in franchise history – 11 victories between now and Nov. 2 separating them from immortality.

“No reason to answer that question,” All-Star first baseman Anthony Rizzo said of the win-it-all-or-fail specter hanging in the fall air. “We don’t plan on that.”

How could they? The 103-win Cubs had the best record in baseball all season, except for a brief stretch in July when the Giants did.

“We don’t put that in our head. We don’t play the what-if game,” Kris Bryant said. “If you just look at what we have here, over the next, I don’t know, five or six years, we hope to be making runs like this all the time. But certainly we have a chance here, and we’re not going to take it for granted. We’re going to give it all we’ve got. But I don’t think you put that type of (winor-bust) pressure on yourself. Nothing good comes from that.”

Besides, these Cubs aren’t looking

last year, what happened last year,” Dexter Fowler said. “We’ve all gone through this together, and everybody’s eager to get back, and get back to winning.”

Close ones: The Cubs were 22-23 in one-run games this season, while the Giants were 28-27.

The teams played one-run games in their past five meetings, with the Cubs winning three.

“The last series we played here, it was a great series,” Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. “They came out on top, but it was good baseball, good tight ball games and a lot of moves were made, and I’m sure this series is going to be similar.”

Arm strength: Catcher David Ross has handled many strong pitching staffs, including the Dodgers, Braves and Red Sox, in his career.

“They’re all unique,” he said. “And I’ve grown as a player (handling pitchers.) Boston had power arms. But I AP photo think this year’s team probably has Cubs catcher David Ross throws out the more power arms.”

New kid in town: Relief pitcher Carl San Francisco Giants’ Johnny Cueto on a bunt in the third inning Friday at Wrigley Edwards Jr. will taste the playoffs in his rookie year, the way many of his Field. teammates did last season.

“I think it matters, but I don’t want at the past century for motivation this month. to think about it,” he said of having “We’re looking at it more about experience. “I just want to continue to

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Cubs don’t see it as championship or bust

15

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| SPORTS

16

Doug Sundin – UW-Oshkosh

Michael McLoone – UW-Whitewater

Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s Steve Forner (left), a Crystal Lake South graduate, records a sack Wisconsin-Whitewater’s John Flood, a Richmond-Burton graduate, pressures Belhaven against Ohio Northern during a playoff game last season. quarterback Hunter McEachern on Sept. 10 in Whitewater.

Whitewater vs. Oshkosh takes on local flavor

About four hours before a home game at Wisconsin-Whitewater, John Flood walks from the team’s pregame meal to the football locker room at Perkins Stadium.

Every time he makes the walk, the senior defensive end from Richmond-Burton is impressed by the sights and sounds.

“I walk to the locker room about 9:15 or 9:30 (a.m.) and fans are already out there,” Flood said. “You come over from having the pregame meal, and the parking lot’s already full of tailgaters.

It’s pretty neat to see.”

For the past eight years, Whitewater has ranked in the top three nationally, according to the NCAA, in Division III attendance. Last season, Whitewater’s average of 7,657 fans ranked second.

Today’s game could include a record crowd at 13,500-seat Perkins Stadium.

The Warhawks are expecting more than 15,000 fans for today’s 1 p.m.

Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game against UW-Oshkosh.

Last season, Whitewater drew a WIAC record 15,287 against UW-Platteville.

Today’s game features the nation’s No. 2 (Whitewater) and No. 5 (Oshkosh) teams in this week’s D3Football.com national poll.

“It’s cool to have a national spotlight on the game,” said Flood, who has two sacks and a fumble recovery this season for Whitewater (4-0), which has won six of the past nine national titles. “We’re excited for the challenge.”

Oshkosh (4-0), which has won two of the past four WIAC titles, beat Whitewater, 10-7, in a regular-season home game a year ago and lost, 31-29, at Whitewater in the playoffs.

“We feel like we’ve done pretty well against them,” Oshkosh senior linebacker Steve Forner said. “Both of those games (last year) could’ve gone either

ON CAMPUS Barry Bottino way. The last three or four years, they’ve all been very close games.”

Since 2012, Oshkosh is 2-3 against Whitewater. The five games were decided by an average of eight points.

Forner, a Crystal Lake South grad, ranks third with 14 tackles for a defense that is eighth-best nationally, allowing 9.5 points a game.

The defense also includes fellow South grads Reese Dziedzic, a senior linebacker with 13 tackles, and Brad Walovitch, a senior cornerback with one of six interceptions by the Titans this season.

“We have a lot of depth on our defense across the board,” Forner said.

“We do a lot of different things defensively that make us a little nontraditional. We throw a lot of different things at people, different packages. We’re unique.”

Whitewater’s defense ranks 30th nationally, giving up 15.3 points a game, thanks to contributors such as Jacobs grads Tim Regan, a senior defensive tackle with one sack, and Jake Gierlak, a junior cornerback with 12 tackles and an interception.

The Warhawks have won 27 consecutive home games and are 45-4 in playoff games since 2005.

“The more big games you play in, there’s a feeling that it’s not so strange,” Flood said. “We really try to teach our guys to focus on the littlest things you’ve got to do in big moments like that. Usually, it works out pretty well for us.”

Big games have been commonplace for Whitewater, but the Titans are pre-

Top-5 football matchup

Second-ranked UW-Whitewater and fifth-ranked UW-Oshkosh face off at 1 p.m.

Saturday in Whitewater. The game features 13 local players on the two teams.

Whitewater Tim Regan, sr., DT (Jacobs) John Flood, sr., DE (Richmond-Burton) Jake Gierlak, jr., CB (Jacobs) Ben Franzen, so., K (Hampshire) Kyle Copeland, fr., WR (Jacobs) Luke Tegtman, fr., DB (Marian Central) Mason Fleury, fr., LB/LS (Hampshire) Dominic Swanson, fr., OL (Huntley) Oshkosh Reese Dziedzic, sr., LB (CL South) Brad Walovitch, sr., CB (CL South) Steve Forner, sr., LB (CL South) Jason Wright, jr., OL (Huntley) Mike Zornow, fr., K/P (Huntley) pared to embrace the noise Saturday.

“Going there is an unbelievable atmosphere,” Forner said. “It gets loud.

A lot of times, it’s a little louder than we might be used to. But that just brings more excitement to the game.”

Big, bad Bearcat: Sophomore outside hitter Carly Nolan of Cincinnati was chosen Monday as the American Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Week in women’s volleyball. Nolan, a Crystal Lake South grad, posted her fifth and sixth double-doubles this season last week in wins against conference foes South Florida and Central Florida.

She posted 21 kills and 12 digs against UCF in a 3-1 victory for the Bearcats (8-7 overall, 3-1 AAC) and 16 kills and 15 digs against USF. Nolan has played in every set this season for Cincinnati and is averaging 3.36 kills and 2.62 digs a set, which both

rank second on the team.

Spartan standout: Michigan State sophomore forward Ryan Sierakowski (McHenry West) was chosen Monday for the College Soccer News National Team of the Week.

Sierakowski was honored for scoring both goals last week in 1-0 victories against Bowling Green and Ohio State.

All of Sierakowski’s team-leading four goals this season have been game-winners for the Spartans (7-2 overall, 3-1 Big Ten Conference).

In only two seasons at MSU, Sierakowski has 11 goals, which is the sixthbest total in school history.

Unbeaten at South Carolina: CaryGrove grad Rebecca Koch has played in every match this season as a top reserve for South Carolina’s women’s soccer team, which is 11-0-1.

Koch is a freshman defender for the Gamecocks, who are ranked No. 5 in the nation and are 5-0 in the Southeastern Conference.

South Carolina’s defense ranks seventh in the nation with a .409 goalsagainst average and has shut out seven opponents.

Wisconsin’s finest: Wisconsin-Whitewater sophomore defender Lauren Otto (Richmond-Burton) was recognized Tuesday as the WIAC Defensive Player of the Week in women’s soccer.

Otto played all 90 minutes in both of the team’s victories last week. The Warhawks (12-1) have won 11 consecutive games and are ranked ninth this week in NCAA D-III. Whitewater has shut out six opponents and owns a 0.85 goals-against average.

• Barry Bottino writes a weekly column about local college athletes for the Northwest Herald. Write to him at BarryOnCampus@hotmail.com and follow @BarryOnCampus on Twitter.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NORTHERN ILLINOIS AT WESTERN MICHIGAN

Saturday’s game

By JESSE SEVERSON

jseverson@shawmedia.com

Time: 5:30 p.m.

Media: CBSSN (TV), 560 AM, 1360 AM, 98.9 FM (radio)

NIU Media Services

Northern Illinois quarterback Anthony Maddie carries the ball last week against Ball State in Muncie, Ind.

fense.

The effort was led by senior starting quarterback Anthony Maddie, who threw for 298 yards and rushed for 160 in his first start.

“He has complete control of the offense,” Carey said. “(I) certainly feel good about how he executed for the majority of the time. (I) would like to think there is better execution out there left for him, too. And I think he feels the same way.”

The Broncos haven’t done their opponents any favors, either. They are the only team in the country not to commit a turnover this season. The Huskies’ secondary will have its hand full against wide receiver Corey Davis, who is the MAC’s all-time leading receiver with 4,252 yards. The senior out of Wheaton Warrenville South also is the nation’s active leader in receiving yards.

“Corey is a good football player,” Carey said of Davis, who had seven catches for 123 yards against the Huskies last year. “He runs good routes, has good speed, good physical toughness, good strength, good route runner. I think a better question would be ‘What’s his weakness?’ I don’t know if he has one.”

defense, special teams, and playing at a high level right now, no question.”

Western Michigan comes in ranked No. 25 in the coaches poll, which is the first time the Broncos have cracked the top 25 in program history. Although the Broncos were the preseason pick to win the MAC West, NIU has won seven straight over Western Michigan, including three times in Kalamazoo. Since Fleck took over in 2013, the Huskies are the only MAC West team he hasn’t beaten, including a 27-19 loss last year in DeKalb.

The Huskies (1-4, 1-0) are coming off their best outing of the season in a 3124 win at Ball State in their conference opener. Despite having three turnovers, PREDICTION the Huskies racked up 653 yards of ofWestern Michigan 38, NIU 28

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: PURDUE AT ILLINOIS

Ticket out of Big Ten cellar on line

By DAVID MERCER

The Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN – For three quarters at Nebraska last week, Illinois looked like the winner.

But the team couldn’t finish in the fourth quarter of the 31-16 loss. It’s something Illini coach Lovie Smith said his team still is learning how to do, and he hopes can do Saturday against Purdue.

“Yeah, we were wore down a little bit,” Smith said. “We’re making game improvements, just not that 60 minutes yet.”

The Illini (1-3 overall, 0-1 Big Ten) don’t face quite the same test in the Boilermakers that they did against No. 12 Nebraska. Purdue (2-2, 0-1) is coming to Illinois after a 50-7 conference-opening loss to Maryland. The Boilermakers

Saturday’s game

Time: 2:30 p.m.

Media: BTN (TV), 670 AM (radio) were down, 29-0, at halftime and gave up 400 rushing yards.

Boilermakers coach Darrell Hazell acknowledged during the week that pressure is building on him and his team. And he defended at least part of his defense’s effort.

“As crazy as that sounds, they were playing good defense to create plays, creating sacks, and then all of a sudden, bang, a big one would hit us for 50-plus yards,” he said.

Some things to watch for Saturday as two of the three teams at the bottom of the Big Ten West (Minnesota is the

third) match up in Champaign:

WHAT’S AT STAKE

A win moves one of these two out of the Big Ten West cellar. Both teams have to look at this as one of the more winnable contests on their schedules, and a must if either has hope of getting to six wins and bowl eligibility.

CHANGES IN LUNT

Against Nebraska, Illinois turned the clock back to run more of the no-huddle, spread offense quarterback Wes Lunt and the Illini were accustomed to the past few years. Offensive coordinator Garrick McGee said he was adapting to the personnel he has.

But McGee also said Lunt needed to do whatever it takes to win, including running. Lunt almost never runs.

GAME OF THE WEEK Maryland at Penn State: Maryland has built its 4-0 record against the 80th-toughest schedule, according to the NCAA, so a Big Ten road game on homecoming in Happy Valley should provide a better assessment of the Terrapins. The Nittany Lions have won nine of their past 10 at home and are coming off an overtime win against Minnesota. The Terps blew out Purdue and bring in one of the best rushing offenses in the country. Each of the past two meetings has been decided by one point.

BEST MATCHUP Iowa at Minnesota: Floyd of Rosedale isn’t all that’s at stake. The loser will have virtually no room for error the rest of the way if it hopes to be a factor in the West. The defending division champion Hawkeyes, whose two losses came at home, would match the program record with an eighth straight road win. The Gophers are rushing for 228 yards a game, and Iowa has struggled to stop the run. Minnesota’s defense has been vulnerable to the big play, and the Hawkeyes are among the conference leaders with 13 plays of 30 yards or longer. The teams have split the past six meetings.

INSIDE THE NUMBERS Penn State safety Marcus Allen made a career-high 22 tackles in last week’s overtime win over Minnesota, the most stops by a PSU player since Paul Posluszny in 2005 and the most by a Big Ten player since 2011. ... Illinois has played the toughest schedule in the nation based on winning percentage against FBS teams. The Illini’s three FBS opponents are a combined 14-1. ... Michigan has had 16 players carry the ball and 17 players catch passes. ... Rutgers, which hosts No. 4 Michigan, hasn’t beaten a top-five opponent since then-No. 2 USF in 2007.

LONG SHOT Indiana at No. 2 Ohio State: The Hoosiers go to the Horseshoe as 29-point underdogs, and they’re 0-28 all-time against teams ranked Nos. 1 or 2 and haven’t beaten a team in the top three since 1967. Indiana can draw confidence from last year’s meeting, when the Buckeyes won, 34-27, after Eli Apple batted down a pass in the end zone as time expired. The Hoosiers are as confident as ever, having knocked off Michigan State in overtime last week. Indiana RB Devine Redding has three 100-yard games, but he’ll be going against the only FBS defense that has yet to allow a rushing touchdown.

PLAYER TO WATCH Michigan State QB Tyler O’Connor: The Spartans have lost back-to-back games, and the first-year starter is taking heat from the fans for the overtime loss to Indiana. O’Connor needs to bounce back at home against BYU. The Spartans haven’t lost three in a row since 2009.

– The Associated Press

17

• Saturday, October 8, 2016

Western Michigan football coach PJ Fleck never has beaten Northern Illinois.

Even though the undefeated Broncos come in as clear-cut favorites, Fleck said the road to the Mid-American Conference West title still runs through the Huskies. The teams face off at 5:30 p.m.

Saturday in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

“Northern Illinois is a heck of a football team. They’re the team to beat in the league,” said Fleck, who played for the Huskies from 1999 to 2003. “They have won it six straight (MAC West titles).

The old saying, if you want to be a champion, you have to beat a champion. You can be a contender all you want, you can fight 20 contender fights, but it doesn’t matter until you beat a champion. This is the team that everybody has wanted to be like and been chasing.”

The Broncos (5-0 overall, 1-0 MAC West) have put together an impressive résumé midway through the season.

They have two wins over Big Ten opponents – 22-21 over Northwestern and 34-10 over Illinois. In the conference opener, which was supposed to be a close game at Central Michigan, the Broncos came in as a three-point favorite and won, 49-10.

They are 20-point favorites against the Huskies.

“A lot of the same guys back for them, certainly, familiar with a lot of their names,” NIU coach Rod Carey said. “Good in all three phases, offense,

Some things to watch in the Big Ten on Saturday:

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Huskies have owned Broncos

Big Ten this week

FIVE-DAY PLANNER TEAM

SATURDAY

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO 7:08 p.m.

MLBN AM-670, AM-1000

| SPORTS

18

MONDAY

TUESDAY

at San Francisco TBA FS1/MLBN AM-670, AM-1000

at San Francisco TBA FS1 AM-670, AM-1000

WEDNESDAY

ST. LOUIS 7 p.m.

NBCSN AM-720

INDIANA* 7 p.m.

WGN AM-890

*– Preseason

Pro baseball 3 p.m.: NLDS, L.A. Dodgers at Washington, Game 2, FS1 7 p.m.: NLDS, San Francisco at Cubs, Game 2, MLBN Pro hockey 7 p.m.: Preseason, Blackhawks at St. Louis, CSN Pro basketball 2:30 p.m.: Preseason, Charlotte vs. Boston, NBA 6:30 p.m.: Preseason, Philadelphia at Cleveland, NBA 7 p.m.: Preseason, Indiana at Bulls, WGN College football 10:30 a.m.: Cincinnati at Connecticut, CBSSN 11 a.m.: Notre Dame at N.C. State, ABC 11 a.m.: Maryland at Penn St., BTN 11 a.m.: Iowa at Minnesota, ESPN2 11 a.m.: Oklahoma vs. Texas, FS1 11 a.m.: Auburn at Mississippi St., ESPN 11 a.m.: TCU at Kansas, ESPNU 11 a.m.: East Carolina at South Florida, ESPNEWS 11 a.m.: Southern Mississippi at Texas San Antonio, CSN+ 2 p.m.: Houston at Navy, CBSSN 2 p.m.: Youngstown St. at Illinois St., CSN 2:30 p.m.: Purdue at Illinois, BTN 2:30 p.m.: BYU at Michigan St., ABC 2:30 p.m.: Indiana at Ohio St., ESPN 2:30 p.m.: Tennesee at Texas A&M, CBS 2:30 p.m.: Virginia Tech at North Carolina, ESPN2 2:30 p.m.: Iowa St. at Oklahoma St., ESPNU 3 p.m.: Vanderbilt at Kentucky, SEC 5:30 p.m.: Northern Illinois at Western Michigan, CBSSN 6 p.m.: Michigan at Rutgers, ESPN2 6 p.m.: Alabama at Arkansas, ESPN 6 p.m.: Texas Tech at Kansas St., ESPNU 6 p.m.: Marshall at North Texas, CSN+ 6:30 p.m.: Washington at Oregon, FOX 7 p.m.: Florida St. at Miami, ABC 9 p.m.: Arizona at Utah, FS1 9 p.m.: Utah St. at Colorado St., CBSSN 9:30 p.m.: Washington St. at Stanford, ESPN 9:30 p.m.: UCLA at Arizona St., ESPN2 9:30 p.m.: UNLV at San Diego St., ESPNU

Auto racing 6 p.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bank of America 500, NBC 11:30 p.m.: Formula One, Japanese Grand Prix, NBCSN 2:30 a.m.: FIA Formula E Championship Series, FS1 Golf 7 a.m.: European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, third round, TGC 5 p.m.: Champions Tour, Toshiba Classic, second round, TGC 7:30 p.m.: European PGA/PGA of Australasia Tours, Fiji International, final round, TGC 11 p.m.: LPGA Tour, Fubon LPGA Taiwan Championship, final round, TGC 2 p.m. (Sunday): Asia Pacific Amateur Championship, final round, ESPN2 (same-day tape) Horse racing 4 p.m.: Breeders’ Cup Challenge Series, Keeneland (Claiborne Breeders’ Futurity, Shadwell Turf Mile, First Lady Stakes) and Belmont Park (Jockey Club Gold Cup, Flower Bowl Stakes), NBC Women’s volleyball 7:30 p.m.: Illinois at Wisconsin, BTN Mixed martial arts 7 p.m.: UFC 204, prelims, FS1 Soccer 8 a.m.: Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, Brazil vs. England, FS1 8 a.m.: Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, North Korea vs.

Nigeria, FS2 11 a.m.: Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, Japan vs. United States, FS2 1:30 p.m.: FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Germany vs.

Czech Republic, FS2 4 p.m.: Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, Paraguay vs.

Ghana, FS2 (same-day tape) 7 p.m.: FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Scotland vs.

Lithuania, FS2 (same-day tape) Rugby 9 a.m.: English Premiership, Northampton Saints at Harlequins, NBCSN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Michigan Maryland Ohio St. Indiana Penn St. Michigan St. Rutgers

W 2 1 1 1 1 0 0

W Nebraska 2 Wisconsin 1 Iowa 1 Northwestern 1 Minnesota 0 Purdue 0 Illinois 0

EAST Conf.

L PF PA 0 63 17 0 50 7 0 58 0 0 24 21 1 39 75 2 27 54 2 7 72 WEST Conf.

L PF PA 0 55 29 1 37 20 1 45 45 1 51 55 1 26 29 1 7 50 1 16 31

All Games W L PF PA 5 0 222 62 4 0 173 58 4 0 228 37 3 1 116 87 3 2 145 157 2 2 91 95 2 3 109 162 All Games W L PF PA 5 0 185 88 4 1 130 61 3 2 153 92 2 3 103 99 3 1 145 104 2 2 96 120 1 3 101 116

Saturday’s Games Iowa at Minnesota, 11 a.m.

Maryland at Penn St., 11 a.m.

Indiana at Ohio St., 2:30 p.m.

PREP SCHEDULE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Cubs 1, San Francisco 0 Friday: Cubs 1, San Francisco 0 Saturday: San Francisco (Moore 6-5) at Cubs (Hendricks 16-8) 7:08 p.m.

Monday: Cubs (Arrieta 18-8) at San Francisco, 8:38 p.m. x-Tuesday: Cubs (Lackey 11-8) at San Francisco, 7:08 or 7:40 p.m. x-Thursday: San Francisco at Cubs, 7:08 or 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles 1, Washington 0 Friday: Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 Saturday: Los Angeles (Hill 12-5) at Washington (Roark 16-10), 3:08 p.m.

Monday: Washington (Gonzalez 1111) at Los Angeles (Maeda 16-10), 3:08 or 5:08 p.m. x-Tuesday: Washington at Los Angeles, 4:05 or 7:08 p.m. x-Thursday: Los Angeles at Washington, 4:05 or 7:08 p.m.

WILD CARD Tuesday Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 (11 inn.)

DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Toronto 2, Texas 0 Thursday: Toronto 10, Texas 1 Friday: Toronto 5, Texas 3 Sunday: Texas (Lewis 6-5) at Toronto (Sanchez 15-2), 6:38 p.m. x-Monday: Texas (Perez 10-11) at Toronto (Stroman 9-10), 12:08 or 5:08 p.m. x-Wednesday: Toronto at Texas, 7:08 or 8:38 p.m.

Cleveland 2, Boston 0 Thursday: Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Friday: Cleveland 6, Boston 0 Sunday: Cleveland (Tomlin 13-9) at Boston (Buchholz 8-10), 3:08 p.m. x-Monday: Cleveland at Boston (Rodriguez 3-7), 5:08 p.m. x-Wednesday: Boston at Cleveland, 5:08 or 7:08 p.m.

NFL

WHAT TO WATCH

BIG TEN CONFERENCE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WILD CARD Wednesday San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mets 0

at Indianapolis Noon FOX AM-780, 105.9-FM at St. Louis* 7 p.m.

CSN AM-720

MLB PLAYOFFS

BYU at Michigan St., 2:30 p.m.

Purdue at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.

Michigan at Rutgers, 7 p.m.

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE W W. Michigan 1 E. Michigan 1 N. Illinois 1 Toledo 0 Ball St. 0 C. Michigan 0 W Akron 1 Ohio 1 Buffalo 0 Bowling Green0 Kent St. 0 Miami (Ohio) 0

WEST MAC L PF PA 0 49 10 0 28 25 0 31 24 0 0 0 1 24 31 1 10 49 EAST MAC L PF PA 0 31 27 0 17 7 0 0 0 1 25 28 1 27 31 1 7 17

All Games W L PF PA 5 0 224 93 4 1 174 133 1 4 133 182 3 1 181 85 3 2 147 123 3 2 168 149 All Games W L PF PA 3 2 191 188 3 2 164 133 1 3 56 115 1 4 86 249 1 4 103 158 0 5 89 141

Saturday’s Games N. Illinois at W. Michigan, 5:30 p.m.

Bowling Green at Ohio, 1 p.m.

Miami (Ohio) at Akron, 2 p.m.

Toledo at E. Michigan, 2 p.m.

Kent St. at Buffalo, 2:30 p.m.

Ball St. at Cent. Michigan, 2:30 p.m.

TOP 25 SCHEDULE

Friday No. 3 Clemson 56, Boston College 10 No. 19 Boise St. XX, New Mexico XX Saturday No. 1 Alabama at No. 16 Arkansas, 6 p.m.

No. 2 Ohio St. vs. Indiana, 2:30 p.m.

No. 4 Michigan at Rutgers, 6 p.m.

No. 5 Washington at Oregon, 6:30 p.m.

No. 6 Houston at Navy, 2 p.m.

No. 8 Texas A&M vs. No. 9 Tennessee, 2:30 p.m.

No. 10 Miami vs. No. 23 Florida St., 7 p.m.

No. 15 Stanford vs. Washington St., 9:30 p.m.

No. 17 North Carolina vs. No. 25 Virginia Tech, 2:30 p.m.

No. 18 Florida vs. LSU, 11 a.m.

No. 20 Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, 11 a.m.

No. 21 Colorado at Southern Cal, 3 p.m.

No. 24 Utah vs. Arizona, 9 p.m.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

North W L T Minnesota 4 0 0 Green Bay 2 1 0 Bears 1 3 0 Detroit 1 3 0 East W L T Philadelphia 3 0 0 Dallas 3 1 0 Washington 2 2 0 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 South W L T Atlanta 3 1 0 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 Carolina 1 3 0 New Orleans 1 3 0 West W L T Los Angeles 3 1 0 Seattle 3 1 0 Arizona 2 3 0 San Francisco 1 4 0

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Pct 1.000 .667 .250 .250

PF 88 75 62 95

PA 50 67 97 102

Pct 1.000 .750 .500 .500

PF 92 101 99 73

PA 27 77 112 85

Pct .750 .250 .250 .250

PF 152 77 109 114

PA 124 128 118 130

Pct .750 .750 .400 .200

PF 63 79 125 111

PA 76 54 101 140

WEEK 5 Thursday’s Result Arizona 33, San Francisco 21 Sunday’s Games Bears at Indianapolis, noon N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, noon New England at Cleveland, noon Tennessee at Miami, noon Houston at Minnesota, noon Washington at Baltimore, noon Philadelphia at Detroit, noon Atlanta at Denver, 3:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Dallas, 3:25 p.m.

San Diego at Oakland, 3:25 p.m.

Buffalo at Los Angeles, 3:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Green Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Game Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.

Off: Jacksonville, Kansas City, New Orleans, Seattle

East W L T New England 3 1 0 Buffalo 2 2 0 N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 Miami 1 3 0 North W L T Pittsburgh 3 1 0 Baltimore 3 1 0 Cincinnati 2 2 0 Cleveland 0 4 0 South W L T Houston 3 1 0 Jacksonville 1 3 0 Indianapolis 1 3 0 Tennessee 1 3 0 West W L T Denver 4 0 0 Oakland 3 1 0 Kansas City 2 2 0 San Diego 1 3 0

Pct .750 .500 .250 .250

PF 81 87 79 71

PA 61 68 105 89

Pct .750 .750 .500 .000

PF 108 84 78 74

PA 80 72 82 115

Pct .750 .250 .250 .250

PF 69 84 108 62

PA 73 111 125 84

Pct 1.000 .750 .500 .250

PF 111 108 83 121

PA 64 106 92 108

WEEK 6 Thursday’s Game Denver at San Diego, 7:25 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 16 Jacksonville at Bears, noon Cincinnati at New England, noon Pittsburgh at Miami, noon Philadelphia at Washington, noon Baltimore at N.Y. Giants, noon Carolina at New Orleans, noon Los Angeles at Detroit, noon San Francisco at Buffalo, noon Cleveland at Tennessee, noon Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.

Dallas at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Houston, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 17 N.Y. Jets at Arizona, 7:30 p.m.

Off: Minnesota, Tampa Bay

NASCAR SPRINT CUP SERIES

Thursday’s qualifying; race Saturday at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. (Car number in parentheses) 1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 196.029 mph 2. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 196 3. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 195.759 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 195.228 5. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 195.228 6. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 195.087 7. (78) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 194.826 8. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 194.553 9. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 194.168 10. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 194.049 11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 192.63 12. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 188.547 13. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 194.161 14. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 194.007 15. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 193.966 16. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 193.868 17. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 193.791 18. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 193.736 19. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 193.722

20. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 193.625 21. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 193.209 22. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 193.009 23. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 192.205 24. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 191.489 25. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 191.98 26. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 191.829 27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 191.544 28. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 191.53 29. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 191.469 30. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 191.381 31. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 190.954 32. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 190.617 33. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 190.564 34. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 190.054 35. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 188.864 36. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 186.002 37. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 185.976 38. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 185.039 39. (55) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 183.673 40. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 183.343

SATURDAY Football: Dundee-Crown at McHenry, 1 p.m.

Girls volleyball: Hampshire at Antioch Elaine Lonergan Memorial Invite, Crystal Lake South at Elk Grove Invite, 8 a.m.; Cary-Grove at Schaumburg Saxon Invite, Woodstock North at Waukesha North, 8:30 a.m.; Jacobs, Crystal Lake Central, Marian Central, Johnsburg at Huntley Invite, 9 a.m.; Prairie Ridge at Mizuno/STC East Invite Boys soccer: North Boone at Crystal Lake South, Streamwood at DundeeCrown, Harvard at Lakes, 10 a.m.

Girls tennis: Marian Central at ESCC Championships, 9 a.m.; FVC Meet at Hampshire, TBA; Kishwaukee River Conference Meet, TBA Girls swimming: Dundee-Crown, Huntley at Rockford Auburn Invite, 11 a.m.; McHenry at Barrington Invite, 1 p.m.

Boys cross country: Huntley, Marian Central at West Aurora Stampede, 8:30 a.m.; Crystal Lake South, Hampshire, Woodstock North, Richmond-Burton at Harvard Dan Jazo Repeat Relays, 9 a.m.

Girls cross country: Marian Central at West Aurora Stampede, 8:30 a.m.; Hampshire, Woodstock North, Richmond-Burton at Harvard Dan Jazo Repeat Relays, 9 a.m.

MONDAY Boys soccer: McHenry at Libertyville, 6:15 p.m.

Boys cross country: Johnsburg at Amboy Columbus Day Invite, 10:35 a.m.

Girls cross country: Johnsburg at Amboy Columbus Day Invite, 10:35 a.m.

NHL PRESEASON Friday’s Results Carolina 3, Washington 2 (SO) Detroit 2, Toronto 1 Buffalo 4, Ottawa 2 Dallas vs. Los Angeles (n) San Jose at Arizona (n) Saturday’s Games Blackhawks at St. Louis, 7 p.m.

Columbus at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.

Philadelphia at Boston, 6 p.m.

Toronto at Detroit, 6 p.m.

Nashville at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m.

New Jersey vs. Florida at West Point, N.Y., 6:30 p.m.

Winnipeg at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Vancouver at Edmonton, 8 p.m.

Colorado vs. Los Angeles at Las Vegas, 9 p.m.

NBA PRESEASON Friday’s Results Portland 115, Phoenix 110 Denver at L.A. Lakers (n) Saturday’s Games Indiana at Bulls, 7 p.m.

Charlotte vs. Boston at Uncasville, Conn., 2:30 p.m.

Brooklyn at New York, 6:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.

Minnesota vs. Miami at Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m.

Dallas vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis., 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.

WNBA FINALS (Best-of-5) (x-if necessary) Minnesota vs. Los Angeles Sunday: Los Angeles at Minnesota, 2 p.m.

Tuesday: Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 14: Minnesota at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 16: Minnesota at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

MLS Saturday’s Game Colorado at Houston, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s Game Houston at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Columbus at Fire, 7:30 p.m.

San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 16 New England at Fire, 2 p.m.

New York City FC at D.C. United, 2 p.m.

Toronto FC at Montreal, 2 p.m.

Columbus at New York, 2 p.m.

Orlando City at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.

Vancouver at San Jose, 4 p.m.

Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles at Houston, 4 p.m.

Seattle at FC Dallas, 4 p.m.

Colorado at Portlant, 4 p.m.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Woods set to return next week at Safeway Open in California

Two weeks after the PGA Tour season ended, the next one starts Thursday, and for some fans it can’t get here soon enough: Tiger Woods is returning to golf.

Woods made it official Friday by entering the Safeway Open in Napa, California, the first event on the PGA Tour’s wraparound schedule. He has said a month ago he hoped to play the Safeway Open at Silverado Resort, but had until Friday afternoon to officially commit.

Woods last played Aug. 23, 2015, at the Wyndham Championship in a last-minute bid to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs.

A month later, he announced a second surgery on his back, and then a third one a month after that.

Even through other operations on his knee, the 40-year-old Woods never has spent this long away from competition.

And never has the No. 767 player in the world attracted so much attention.

– Wire reports

MLB

FAVORITE at CUBS at WASHINGTON at BOSTON at TORONTO

Saturday National League LINE UNDERDOG OFF San Francisco OFF Los Angeles American League OFF Cleveland -185 Texas

LINE OFF OFF OFF +170

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Saturday FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U at AKRON 6½ 7½ (54½) Kent St +1 2 (42) at W MICHIGAN 19 20 (65) at MICHIGAN ST 4 5½ (49) at PITTSBURGH 8 6 (50½) Maryland +3 2½ (57) at OKLAHOMA ST 17½ 17 (67) Cincinnati 2 2½ (47½) TCU 29½ 28 (64) at DUKE 7 5½ (46½) at WAKE FOREST 3 2½ (53) at KANSAS ST 9 8½ (68) at MINNESOTA +1½ 1 (50) at OHIO STATE 32 27½ (59) at ILLINOIS 10 10½ (53½) at NORTH CAROLINA 6½ 1½ (58) at NC STATE +2½ 2½ (64½) at OHIO 15½ 11½ (62) Toledo 18½ 18 (69½) Houston 17½ 17 (50½) at SOUTH FLORIDA 20 16 (OFF) Oklahoma 6½ 11½ (72½) at MIAMI 1½ 3 (64½) at GEORGIA ST 8½ 10 (62) UCLA 4½ 10 (58½) at CENT. MICHIGAN 13½ 12½ (57½) Air Force 14½ 12 (51½) at TEXAS A&M 6½ 7 (57)

UNDERDOG Miami (Ohio) at BUFFALO N. Illinois BYU Georgia Tech at PENN ST Iowa St at UCONN at KANSAS Army Syracuse Texas Tech Iowa Indiana Purdue Virginia Tech Notre Dame Bowling Green at E. MICHIGAN at NAVY East Carolina Texas Florida St Texas State at ARIZONA ST Ball St at WYOMING Tennessee

at KENTUCKY Auburn at NEVADA Washington at SOUTHERN CAL Michigan Marshall Southern Miss at LA.-MONROE at UTEP Alabama at UTAH at SAN DIEGO ST at STANFORD California Utah St at SAN JOSE ST at FAU Georgia

FAVORITE at INDIANAPOLIS at MINNESOTA at MIAMI New England at PITTSBURGH at BALTIMORE Philadelphia at DENVER at LOS ANGELES at OAKLAND Cincinnati at GREEN BAY at CAROLINA

3 +1 11½ 6½ 4 26½ 11 14½ 2 2½ 13 9 17½ 12½ 10 6 4½

3 (51) Vanderbilt 3 (54½) at MISSISSIPPI ST 7 (55½) Fresno St 9 (69) at OREGON 5½ (64) Colorado 30 (53) at RUTGERS 10 (63) at NORTH TEXAS 17 (55½) at UTSA 4 (58) Idaho 6 (48½) FIU 14 (48) at ARKANSAS 9½ (52½) Arizona 15½ (53½) UNLV 7 (56½) Washington St 13½ (71½) at OREGON ST 6½ (49) at COLORADO ST 3½ (64) Hawaii Sunday 15 13 (63) Charlotte 8½ 6½ (41) at SOUTH CAROLINA

NFL Sunday OPEN TODAY O/U 6 5 (48) 4½ 6½ (40½) 4 3½ (43½) 10½ 10 (46½) 7 7½ (48) 5 4 (45½) PK 3 (46) 6 5 (46½) 2 1 (38½) 3 3½ (51) PK 1½ (45) 6½ 7 (47½) Monday 4½ 4½ (45)

UNDERDOG Bears Houston Tennessee at CLEVELAND NY Jets Washington at DETROIT Atlanta Buffalo San Diego at DALLAS NY Giants Tampa Bay

Updated odds available at Pregame.com

GOLF LPGA TOUR Fubon Taiwan Friday At Miramar Resort and CC Taipei, Taiwan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,425; Par: 72 (a-amateur) Second Round Hee Young Park 69-69—138

-6

Ha Na Jang So Yeon Ryu Shanshan Feng Lee-Anne Pace Brooke M. Henderson Eun-Hee Ji Catriona Matthew Beatriz Recari Jacqui Concolino Pornanong Phatlum Candie Kung

69-69—138 71-68—139 70-69—139 69-70—139 68-71—139 70-70—140 71-70—141 69-72—141 72-70—142 72-70—142 72-70—142

-6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -3 -3 -2 -2 -2

Anna Nordqvist Caroline Masson Hyo Joo Kim Paula Creamer Sakura Yokomine Pei-Ying Tsai Lydia Ko Amy Yang Jennifer Song Sarah Jane Smith In-Kyung Kim

72-70—142 71-71—142 70-72—142 68-74—142 67-75—142 71-72—143 70-73—143 68-75—143 74-70—144 74-70—144 73-71—144

-2 -2 -2 -2 -2 -1 -1 -1 E E E

19

• Saturday, October 8, 2016 • Thoughts on our new design? Email newlook@nwherald.com

LOS ANGELES – The lawyer for an ex-girlfriend accusing NBA star Derrick Rose and two of his friends of rape said Friday he will call Rose to the witness stand after his client wrapped up her testimony.

Attorney Waukeen McCoy said Rose would be the next witness in the lawsuit seeking $21.5 million in damages from the point guard for the New York Knicks.

The woman who accuses Rose and the friends of gang raping her was under a second day of tough cross-examination that suggested she had sued for money.

“I didn’t wish him any harm, I wanted him to be accountable,” she said, denying she did it for money.

Defense lawyers pressed her to explain why the lawsuit was seeking $21.5 million and how her first text messages to Rose after the incident were about being reimbursed for cab fare and a “sex belt” she had given him.

Like many of her answers over two days, many responses were vague, although she eventually said she brought up the money to get Rose to respond to her.

Lawyers for Rose presented text mes-

sages from the woman to a friend at a time when she was unemployed.

“I need a very wealthy man. We should go find one,” stated one text read by defense lawyer Mark Baute.

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Knicks’ Rose will be called to testify in rape lawsuit

BETTING ODDS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, October 8, 2016

| SPORTS

20 BEARS

Royal still sidelined; Floyd limited

By KEVIN FISHBAIN

kfishbain@profootballweekly.com LAKE FOREST – Receiver Eddie Royal did not practice for the third day in a row before the Bears’ Week 5 game in Indianapolis because of a calf injury. He is listed as questionable.

Royal is coming off a 111-yard receiving performance against Detroit.

The Bears had only four receivers on the roster practicing – Alshon Jeffery, Cameron Meredith, Josh Bellamy and Deonte Thompson – so they likely would have to promote Daniel Braverman from the practice squad, a roster move that would be made Saturday.

Outside linebacker Leonard Floyd did practice in a limited fashion for the first time this week because of his calf injury. He also is questionable.

“I’ve just been going out and doing what I can. Rehabbing a lot. We’ll see Sunday,” Floyd said Friday. “It depends on how the leg feels.”

Inside linebacker Danny Trevathan (thumb) and running back Ka’Deem Carey (hamstring) were limited in practice and are questionable as they aim to return to the field for

the first time since Week 2.

Quarterback Jay Cutler (thumb), RB Jeremy Langford (ankle) and nose tackle Eddie Goldman (ankle) did not practice all week and are doubtful and not expected to play Sunday against the Colts.

Cornerback Deiondre’ Hall suffered an ankle injury late Thursday and did not practice Friday. He is doubtful for the game.

Left tackle Charles Leno didn’t practice Friday because of an illness that coach John Fox said is not serious. If Leno, who is listed as questionable, cannot go, swing tackle Mike Adams likely would start on the blind side. The Bears have had the same starting five on the offensive line through the first four games of the season.

The following players were limited Friday and listed as questionable: tight end Zach Miller (ribs), CB Tracy Porter (knee), Jeffery (knee), guard Josh Sitton (shoulder), OLB Willie AP file photo Young (knee), defensive end Jonathan Bullard (shoulder), ILB Nick Kwiat- Bears outside linebacker Leonard Floyd (right) plays against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sept. koski (elbow) and special teams play- 19 at Soldier Field. Floyd practiced Friday for the first time this week, on a limited basis, as he er Sherrick McManis (hamstring). battles a calf injury.

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