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First D-C win Chargers top Sabres in runaway victory at tournament / B2

DRONING ON

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Sentenced

Huntley man gets 9 years in prison for wife’s murder / A4

Crystal Lake students build drones in future-focused robotics class / A3

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Refocusing

Trump backs off on climate change, vow to jail Clinton / A21

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

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LOW

43 33

Clouds, rain and drizzle will make for a rather dreary day. Clouds will hang around Thursday, but drier air will temporarily move in. Complete forecast on page A5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

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Family gratitude supersedes annoying political conversation Although I’ve always admired the adage that neither religion nor politics should be discussed in polite company, I grew up in an Irish Catholic household, so polite company was more of a fable – like leprechauns. While eagerly anticipating a feast Thursday, many are dreading Thanksgiving conversations with parents, that certain uncle who sends chain emails or even that hippie niece who’s still embittered by Bernie Sanders’ primary loss among so many other things. It’s hard to avoid the subject of politics around any holiday, but Thanksgivings after presidential elections are particularly perilous. This is the price we pay for family. Want holiday harmony? Stay home and call Domino’s. I’m not sure I’m better than anyone else, but I’ve managed to keep my mouth shut at least some of the time. My father and I weren’t that far off politically, but he sometimes assumed that I was since I was part of the nefarious media. Most of our political conversations that went south stemmed from the fact that I didn’t watch Fox News for four straight hours and thus was not tuned in to the Obama Outrage of the Day, which wasn’t otherwise terribly newsworthy. One of many occupational hazards of journalism is the acute inability to become a superfan of any political party. I’m neither proud nor ashamed to admit that I hung up the phone on more than one call. In person, at worst, there was one blowup,

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK Kevin Lyons and then we’d go on to talk about more important things, such as how many curveballs his grandson should be throwing or what his granddaughter’s teachers said about his princess at conferences. I lost my dad this summer, and this is the first Thanksgiving I’ll spend without him in several years, including one excused absence 12 years ago when his first grandson was born prematurely and still in the neonatal intensive care unit on Thanksgiving Day. Would I trade an anti-media rant to sit by my dad for one more turkey dinner? I’d listen to a thousand of them, and you could throw in a dozen sides of Bill O’Reilly’s Talking Points. Might even argue with the sofa for old times’ sake. Just something to keep minor irritations in perspective as we pass the stuffing. We hope all of our readers have a magnificent Thanksgiving and appreciate those whom they get to share it with, despite petty or even principled disagreements.

• Kevin Lyons is news editor of the Northwest Herald. Reach him at 815-526-4505 or email him at kelyons@shawmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @KevinLyonsNWH.

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EDUCATION SECRETARY CALLS FOR END TO PADDLING

WHERE IT’S AT

BUFFALO, N.Y. – Education Secretary John B. King Jr. is urging governors and school leaders in states that allow student paddling to end a practice he said would be considered “criminal assault or battery” against an adult. King released a letter Tuesday asking leaders to replace corporal punishment with less punitive, more supportive disciplinary practices that he said work better against bad behavior. More than 110,000 students, including disproportionate numbers of black and disabled students, were subjected to paddling or a similar punishment in the 2013-14 school year, said King, citing the Education Department’s Civil Rights Data Collection. Corporal punishment is legal in 22 states. – Wire report

Advice.............................................................A34-35 Business...............................................................A26 Buzz.......................................................................A27 Classiﬁed.................................................. Taste 5-27 Comics..............................................A32-33, Taste 5 Health....................................................A28-29 Lottery.............................................................A21 Nation&World.................................................A21-23

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DIGIT

420

The number of free Thanksgiving meals prepared by The Salvation Army of McHenry County last Thanksgiving. See story, page A11.

ON THE COVER Crystal Lake Central High School senior Eddie Diaz, 17, flies his group’s drone Thursday during his robotics and drone technology class at Crystal Lake Central. The class is in its first year. See story, page A3.

Neighbors.............................................................A19 Puzzles............................................................A34-35 Obituaries.......................................................A17-18 Opinions.........................................................A24-25 Sports.................................................................B1-10 State...............................................................A20 Television................................................................A31 Weather.................................................................A5

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NOTE TO READERS

Due to the size of Thursday’s Thanksgiving Day edition, our delivery deadline will be 8 a.m. Thank you for your understanding.

A CLOSER LOOK

Photos by Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Crystal Lake Central High School students Malachi Quinones (left) and Javier Almaraz, 16, work on repairing their drone after it crashed Thursday during their robotics and drone technology class at Crystal Lake Central. BELOW: A drone from the robotics and drone technology class at Crystal Lake Central takes off Thursday on the tennis court.

Crystal Lake Central High School pilots robotics, drone technology class By HANNAH PROKOP

hprokop@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Standing outside the tennis courts at Crystal Lake Central High School, students in John Dominici’s robotics and drone technology class watched as one drone flew nearly 50 feet into the air and then crashed. “This is why we go with Parallax,” Dominici said to the class as he explained how the brand of drone was durable and designed to be used by students. Before the crash, a handful of drones built by students buzzed around the courts as the high schoolers stood safely behind the fence with the remotes controlling the drones. Normally, students fly in the gym, but Thursday’s 70-de-

gree and sunny weather prompted the outdoor flying lesson. This was the first year the semesterlong class was offered in Community High School District 155. The goal is to not only teach students how to build drones and the subsystems they’re made of, but also to provide a glimpse into a career path that the students might not have even known existed, Dominici said. “These kids are the first kids in the district to even take a class like this,” Dominici said. “And the fact that they get to come out with knowing the interworking of a drone, and how to fly them and own them – it’s a really amazing thing.”

See DRONE CLASS, page A15

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

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HUNTLEY

LOCAL DEATHS

Judge sentences husband to 9 years prison for wife’s murder

OBITUARIES ON PAGES A17-18

William J. Best 78, Lake in the Hills David F. Livingston Jr. 82, Huntley Franklin M. Pease 93, Crystal Lake

“My irresponsible actions took Carol away from our family. I’m not sure I will ever forgive myself.”

By JORDYN REILAND

jreiland@shawmedia.com

Henry M. Retek Sr. 78, McHenry

WOODSTOCK – A Huntley man was sentenced to nine years in prison after he admitted to the second-degree murder of his wife. McHenry County Judge Sharon Prather sentenced Edward Hartgraves on Tuesday, one week after the completion of a two-day sentencing hearing. He will be required by state law to serve 50 percent of his sentence. Hartgraves also will receive credit for 631 days in McHenry County Jail. He was ordered to complete two years of mandatory supervised release after he is released from prison. Prather also determined that the crime was committed by the use, abuse or addiction to alcohol.

Catherine Stenger 90, McHenry Julie Suess 81, Huntley

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She said the couple had a “totally dysfunctional” relationship that was fueled by alcohol. Edward Hartgraves had no previous criminal history, and his wife suffered from medical problems related to her alcoholism. Prather said there was no excuse for Edward’s actions and abuse toward his wife. Hartgraves was arrested March 20,

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2015, and charged with domestic battery. Days later, he was charged with the first-degree murder of his wife, Carol Hartgraves, after she died in the hospital. She was admitted to the hospital for injuries suffered during an alleged domestic battery incident between herself and Edward Hartgraves. Prosecutors said Edward Hartgraves pushed and punched his wife in their home, resulting in a broken arm, cut to her chin and bruising on her body. Hartgraves pleaded guilty in October to a lesser charge of second-degree murder, a Class 1 felony. Assistant State’s Attorney John Gibbons previously argued that the defendant’s sentence should be at or near 20 years in prison, the maximum for the

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TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

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

A weak area of low pressure will skirt by to the south today. However, clouds, rain and drizzle will make for a rather dreary day. Clouds will hang around Thursday, but drier air will temporarily move in. However, another quickmoving system will pass through Friday, bringing another chance for a little rain.

TODAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Mostly cloudy

Cloudy; a little rain

43 33

42 32

Occasional rain and drizzle

44 26

Galena

Freeport

43/32

AIR QUALITY TODAY

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

42/32

44/34

Rockford

Last

Nov 29

Dec 7

Dec 13

Dec 20

41/33

46/30

45/32

McHenry

42/34

Waukegan

45/33

Crystal Lake

46/34

Chicago

46/34

44/34

Orland Park 45/37 Hammond

La Salle

45/39

Joliet

47/36

Kewanee

45/38

Aurora

44/35

47/31

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

Evanston

Oak Park

45/37

43/33

Sandwich

Davenport

44/36

St. Charles

43/33

Rock Falls

Arlington Heights Elgin

43/35

DeKalb

46 29

Kenosha

43/33

45/33

Clinton

45/36

Michigan City

44/41

Gary

47/35 Valparaiso

Ottawa

47/34

47/36

46/37

Kankakee

45/34

FOX RIVER STAGES

NATIONAL WEATHER

Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Tuesday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours. Station Fld Prs Chg

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

3 11 -4 13 11 -6

1.63 6.49 3.04 1.34 11.45 6.05 3.01 3.11

-0.06 none -0.06 -0.08 -0.03 none -0.07 -0.02

WEATHER HISTORY Nov. 23, 1989, brought cloudy skies as a snowstorm moved abreast of the East Coast. Baltimore and Washington received accumulations exceeding 4 inches around the beltways.

December.

Full

Harvard

50 34

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

First

Mainly cloudy

43/34

SUN AND MOON

New

Cloudy and mild; rain possible

46 40

Hampshire

least likely in the U.S.?

MOON PHASES

Mostly cloudy

45/31

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: In what month are thunderstorms

Sunrise today .......................... 6:54 a.m. Sunset today ........................... 4:25 p.m. Moonrise today ........................ 1:08 a.m. Moonset today ......................... 1:49 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:55 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ..................... 4:25 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ................. 2:06 a.m. Moonset tomorrow .................. 2:17 p.m.

Partly sunny

Belvidere

Savanna

Statistics through 4 p.m. yesterday

Main offender ................. particulates

TUESDAY

40/32

Dixon

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.

MONDAY

Lake Geneva

ALMANAC

UV INDEX

SUNDAY

48 30

46/30

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 41° Low ................................................... 24° Normal high ....................................... 45° Normal low ........................................ 30° Record high .......................... 69° in 1913 Record low ............................. 4° in 1880 Peak wind .......................... SE at 15 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest............0.00” Month to date ................................. 0.42” Normal month to date ..................... 2.31” Year to date .................................. 32.93” Normal year to date ...................... 33.88”

SATURDAY

NATIONAL CITIES City

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu

Today Hi Lo W

26 68 52 45 40 62 46 68 52 41 81

18 54 35 32 32 44 34 44 30 35 72

s pc s s r pc r s s sn sh

WORLD CITIES Thursday Hi Lo W

24 72 55 40 45 67 43 72 49 49 81

18 51 38 37 37 45 32 47 27 37 73

s pc pc c r s pc s s c sh

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

73 50 67 69 54 81 38 79 47 51 53

48 32 42 50 48 70 29 60 38 44 40

r c s s r pc sn c s sh s

Thursday Hi Lo W

75 55 63 74 59 81 39 77 48 51 56

51 32 40 49 41 71 27 56 44 45 45

s pc s s c pc c s r r pc

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

63 68 87 39 50 82 79 72 57 55 48

48 38 78 15 41 58 58 56 47 30 46

s s t s c s pc r pc pc sh

Thursday Hi Lo W

63 64 88 39 46 84 74 67 56 54 51

47 34 77 15 35 64 52 61 45 35 42

s s t s c pc s pc pc pc pc

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

50 90 71 26 85 58 79 68 38 55 36

35 76 45 21 56 48 72 58 22 37 32

c pc pc s pc pc t pc pc r r

Thursday Hi Lo W

47 88 70 31 84 55 79 67 38 42 41

35 76 42 27 59 45 70 56 26 39 36

pc c pc pc pc c c t s sn c

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

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

WEATHER

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

|LOCAL NEWS

Jack Franks takes last stab at ending lame-duck tax votes By KEVIN P. CRAVER

kcraver@shawmedia.com A local lawmaker who is leaving the General Assembly is making a final effort to make it harder to pass tax increases in the lame-duck session after elections. Concerned over a possible post-election tax increase, state Rep. Jack Franks, D-Marengo, filed a proposed constitutional amendment that would require three-fifths House and Senate supermajorities to raise taxes until the new General Assembly is seated after the election. Lawmakers in past sessions have used the post-election lameduck session, and its lower threshold to pass bills, as a way to enact significant legislation while avoiding voter wrath. Franks, who will be sworn in next month as McHenry County Board chairman, said getting it onto the House floor for a vote, at the very least, will put House members on the spot regarding their willingness to raise taxes if a much-discussed “grand compromise” state budget package comes to fruition. “My goal is to get a majority of the House of Representatives to support my measure, and once I do that, we’re on record as not wanting to increase taxes during the lame-duck [session],” Franks said. Under the Illinois Constitution, the threshold required to pass legislation that takes effect immediately increases from a simple majority to a three-fifths supermajority – or 71 House members and 36 senators – with the end of the spring session May 31. But it decreases back to a simple majority – or 60 House members and 30 senators – on Jan. 1. That gives lawmakers after each November election a window to pass controversial legislation until the new General Assembly is sworn in on the second Wednesday in January, which this time around falls on Jan. 11. The political advantage of lameduck votes goes beyond the lower threshold. With the election behind them, lawmakers can be persuaded to vote yes on issues they would not have touched during their re-election bids.

Log on to www.NWHerald.com and vote on today’s poll question:

What’s your favorite kind of pie on Thanksgiving? Tuesday’s results as of 10 p.m.:

How far are you traveling for Thanksgiving?

53% Not traveling

29% Less than 50 miles

10% Shaw Media file photo

McHenry County Board Chairman-elect Jack Franks greets supporters Nov. 8 at Offsides in Woodstock while he waits for election results. Controversial legislation also can be backed by outgoing lawmakers who have nothing left to lose. Several local lawmakers have raised concerns that a compromise budget between Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner and Democratic leaders in the General Assembly to settle a prolonged impasse, with a six-month stopgap budget set to expire Dec. 31, will be advanced in the lame-duck session. It was during the final hours of lame-duck session in January 2011 that Democratic state lawmakers enacted the unpopular 67 percent state income tax increase – Gov. Pat Quinn signed it into law, despite the fact that the increase was double the 33 percent maximum he promised voters during his 2010 campaign. In that same lame-duck session, lawmakers ended capital punishment in Illinois. Four years later, Quinn, in his unsuccessful 2014 re-election bid, drew criticism over his plan to make the four-year temporary tax increase permanent after the election in lame-duck session. The 2011 tax increase passed with the help of 12 outgoing lawmakers. Six of them later ended up with state jobs,

Online

More than 100 miles

8% 50-100 miles

You can read the texts of HJRCA 62 and HR 1494 at www.ilga.gov. including two who campaigned against a tax increase before losing their re-election bids. One of them ended up under Quinn as director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, despite not having a farming background. Lawmakers have attempted in past years to amend the Illinois Constitution to curtail or end the practice of lame-duck votes, but no bills to that effect ever have made it out of committee. Regardless of the time of year, a threefifths majority in the House and Senate are required to put a state constitutional amendment before Illinois voters. State Rep. David McSweeney, R-Barrington Hills, filed a House resolution last week that seeks to put lawmakers on record as opposing any effort to raise taxes during the lame-duck session. The soonest that voters will be able to weigh in on any proposed amendment to the Illinois Constitution will be the November 2018 midterm election.

Police ask drivers to travel safe during holiday NORTHWEST HERALD

Northwest Herald Web Poll Question

From Wednesday through Sunday, ing Day being the busiest. officials expect high traffic volumes on Across the county, about 48.7 milRoads and airports across the coun- interstates and roads throughout Illi- lion people are expected to travel 50 or try are expected to be busy with holiday nois, according to a news release from travelers through the rest of the week. Illinois State Police, with ThanksgivSee HOLIDAY TRAVEL, page A7

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• HOLIDAY TRAVEL

Continued from page A6

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX LEVY FOR THE CITY OF MCHENRY, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS A PUBLIC HEARING to consider the 2016 Proposed Tax Levy in the amount of $4,761,635, which represents no increase above the 2015 Tax levy extension of $4,761,635, will be held at 7:00 PM, Monday, December 5, 2016 in the City Council Chambers of the McHenry Municipal Center, located at 333 South Green Street, McHenry Illinois 60050. Any person desiring to appear at the Public Hearing and present testimony to the taxing district may contact Janice C. Jones, City Clerk. 333 South Green Street, McHenry, IL 60050, Phone: 815-363-2108. /s/ Janice C. Jones City Clerk

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• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

more miles from home on Thanksgiving Day, according to AAA. “During the holiday driving period, there will be a large volume of traffic on the roadways,” District Chicago Cmdr. Capt. David Byrd said in a statement. “We will be increasing patrols to watch for motorists who may be driving in an unsafe manner. We will especially be watching for drivers committing any of the fatal four moving violations.” Fatal crashes increase around Thanksgiving, police said, and drivers are urged to follow the rules of the road. Officers will pay special attention to the “fatal four,” including speeding, driving under the influence, not wearing seat belts and distracted driving, police said. Other local police departments – including Woodstock, Lake in the Hills and Crystal Lake – also have urged drivers to wear seat belts and drive sober this holiday season through the The Associated Press contributed to “Click It or Ticket” and “Drive Sober this report. or Get Pulled Over” initiatives.

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

“Our No. 1 goal over the holiday weekend is to reduce the number of fatalities on Illinois roadways,” Illinois State Police Col. Tad Williams said in a statement. “We ask that motorists think twice about safe driving habits before getting behind the wheel.” Nationally, Thanksgiving gas prices are the second-cheapest in nearly a decade, according to AAA, with the national average price for a gallon at $2.16. However, the Great Lakes and Central States regions have seen price increases of about 10 cents or less the week before Thanksgiving. Airfares are expected to increase about 21 percent this Thanksgiving, according to AAA. Tuesday is the day hourly workers at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago plan to go on strike as part of a nationwide day of protests by fast-food employees who have been pushing for a $15 hourly wage and union rights. The Chicago Department of Aviation said it doesn’t expect any disruption in service because of the strike.

|NORTHWEST HERALD

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

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Officials: Pistakee Highlands crash sends 2 men to hospital PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS – Two men were sent to the hospital Tuesday after a crash just north of Pistakee Highlands, officials said. Fox Lake Fire Protection District Battalion Chief Brent Connelly said crews responded about 1:10 p.m. to Route 12 and State Park Road. Two vehicles were in the intersection with heavy damage to the front and passenger sides, Connelly said. Lake County Sheriff’s Sgt. Chris

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Covelli said that according to a preliminary investigation, a 2008 Cadillac was traveling on Route 12 from the Spring Grove area toward Fox Lake when it crossed over the center line and hit a 2013 Jaguar. The two male drivers were the sole occupants of the cars, Covelli said. Both drivers were sent to area hospitals with injuries that are not considered life-threatening, Connelly said. Covelli said an investigation to determine why the Cadillac crossed the center line is ongoing.

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er said the car’s owner noticed smoke coming out from the car’s vents just beWOODSTOCK – A Chrysler Se- fore 9 a.m. Shortly after the Woodstock bring parked on Benton Street near the Fire/Rescue District arrived at the Woodstock Square was destroyed after scene, the fire was put under control. it caught fire Tuesday morning, a fire Parker said the cause of the fire is official said. under investigation, and no one was Woodstock Fire Capt. Brendan Park- injured.

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LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Want To Stop Your Back Pain? 9

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

10 CRYSTAL LAKE

Woman charged with stealing purses from shopping carts NORTHWEST HERALD

CRYSTAL LAKE – A Crystal Lake woman has been charged with theft after police said she stole purses from shopping carts at several area stores. During September, Crystal Lake police responded to several reports of purse thefts at businesses including Jewel, Target and Wal-Mart, according to a news release from Crystal Lake police. Each victim said her purse was stolen from a shopping cart while she was not paying attention, police said. Video footage showed the same woman, 32-year-old Megan E. Corrales, of 321 W. Terra Cotta Ave., No. 7, committed the reported thefts, police said.

Corrales would start a conversation with the victims to cause a distraction, and then steal their purses shortly after, police said. Police arrested CorMegan E. rales on Tuesday, and Corrales she was charged with three counts of theft and one count of retail theft. All are Class 4 felonies, police said, which could result in up to three years in prison. She is being held at McHenry County Jail on a $3,500 bond, police said. The case remains an active investigation, and police remind people to be vigilant while shopping this holiday season and to report any suspicious activity.

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By HANNAH PROKOP

The person, who fell off the ATV, was taken by Flight for Life to Advocate Condell Medical Center in LiberWOODSTOCK – An ATV crash sent tyville, Parker said. one person to the hospital with serious Parker did not know what caused injuries Tuesday, a fire official said. the crash, and he could not give more Woodstock Fire/Rescue District information on the adult who was inCapt. Brendan Parker said crews re- volved. He said the McHenry County sponded about 2:50 p.m. to a cornfield Sheriff’s Office also responded. near Route 47 and Ware Road in WoodThe sheriff’s office could not immestock. diately be reached for information. hprokop@shawmedia.com

NORTHWEST HERALD

tal Lake Corps Community Center, 290 W. Crystal Lake Ave. CRYSTAL LAKE – McHenry CounClassic Thanksgiving dishes, such ty residents are invited to enjoy a free as stuffing, cranberry sauce and Thanksgiving meal served by The mashed potatoes, will be served. Salvation Army staff and volunteers Carol Lewis, executive director for Wednesday. The Salvation Army of McHenry CounThe free meal will be from 11:30 a.m. ty, said the nonprofit served about 420 to 3 p.m. at The Salvation Army Crys- people at last year’s dinner.

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LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Fire official: ATV crash seriously injures rider

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

12 Official: Alden Twp. fire destroys barn By HANNAH PROKOP

hprokop@shawmedia.com No one was injured Tuesday in a fire that destroyed a barn filled with straw in Alden Township, a fire official said. Hebron-Alden-Greenwood Fire Protection District Chief Thomas Linneman said crews responded to calls for a barn fire about 10:50 a.m. at 15212 Thayer Road. The straw barn was fully engulfed when the fire district arrived, Linneman said, and the building is a total loss. There were no people or animals injured in the fire, Linneman said. A nearby dairy barn had some exposure to the fire, but the house on the property was not damaged, he said. As of about 4:45 p.m., crews still were at the scene as they let the fire burn out. A Mutual-Aid Box Alarm System was called to the third level to receive help from area departments. Linneman said the rural area does not have fire hydrants. The cause of the fire still is under investigation, Linneman said, but it appears to be accidental.

A first responder walks past burning hay from a barn fire Tuesday at a farm near Hebron. See video of the fire on NWHerald.com. H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

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by the Fox Lake Police Department on a separate matter. Phillips, 20, was wanted on an arrest warrant out of Lake County on an armed viCraig Phillips olence charge, a Class X felony, police said. Sheriff’s deputies said they located Phillips in the basement of the residence. He was arrested and placed in Lake County Jail custody in lieu of $75,000 bail. Phillips is scheduled to appear in Lake County Court on Nov. 30.

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• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

McHENRY – A McHenry man facing serious charges in Lake County was arrested by members of the Lake County Sheriff’s Warrants Team last week. Members of the sheriff’s office and U.S. Marshals Service – Great Lakes Regional Fugitive Task Force responded to the 26800 block of West Cooney Island Drive in Ingleside to assist Fox Lake police officers in locating Craig Phillips of McHenry. Phillips was wanted for questioning

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LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

McHenry 20-year-old arrested in Lake County on armed violence charge

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Random thoughts about gratitude, losses Sometimes it’s hard to know what to think. That’s particularly true when one has to find something lucid to think – and then write – each week to be shared in column form. These days, amid the cacophony of post-election reaction on both sides of the aisle, as well as the year-end race to make sure all of the family’s I’s are dotted and T’s are crossed to sign up for health care coverage in 2017, there has not been much time to think about anything else. Then again, maybe that’s not entirely true. A number of things have been rattling around in my cranium, so I’ll share just a few of those random thoughts.

Gratitude, it’s good for you

A lot of people will pause this week to count their blessings. But did you know that cultivating gratitude all year long can actually make you happier? Researchers have found that there’s an association between feelings of gratitude and better mental health. “Gratitude helps people feel more positive emotions, relish good experiences, improve their health, deal with adversity and build strong relationships,” according to an article in the Harvard Mental Health Letter. Something to think about, and well

VIEWS Joan Oliver worth trying to foster far beyond the end of November.

It takes (more than) two

In my own case, I’m particularly grateful for the many friends who have been helping me as I deal with my mother’s dementia and my husband’s early-onset Alzheimer’s disease. Caregiving can be mentally exhausting, but knowing that Mom has something fun to do each week so that I can have a couple of hours off has really helped. November is National Caregivers Month, and my hope is that other caregivers will be able to receive some needed help, too. Resources on caregiving can be found online at caregiveraction.org.

Songs of sorrow

The news on Friday of the death of soul singer Sharon Jones, of Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings, hit me hard. Jones’ battle with pancreatic cancer had been a long one, but her death still came as a surprise. I can’t remember a year when so many well-

known and well-loved musicians have died: David Bowie, Prince, Glenn Frey (The Eagles), Leonard Cohen, Leon Russell, Maurice White (Earth, Wind and Fire), Mose Allison, Pete Fountain, Merle Haggard, Paul Kantner (Jefferson Airplane) and Keith Emerson (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) were just a few so far. The list can stop growing anytime now. Please.

Time to start over

After spending the summer enjoying the wonderful run the Cubs had in baseball, culminating in a World Series championship after a 108-year drought, it’s hard not to be more than a little disappointed in this year’s Bears football team. They’re 2-8 on the season, and they are now the team in Chicago that hasn’t had a title in the longest amount of time. Those of us who were around for the 1985 Bears team have been milking that Super Bowl championship for a long time. Please don’t make us wait more than a century to see another one.

• Joan Oliver is the former Northwest Herald assistant news editor. She has been associated with the Northwest Herald since 1990. She can be reached at jolivercolumn@gmail. com.

WOODSTOCK

Coroner IDs 28-year-old killed in crash NORTHWEST HERALD WOODSTOCK – The McHenry County Coroner’s Office has identified the Woodstock man killed in Saturday’s crash as Eduardo M. Olivia Masse. According to a preliminary investigation, a 2011 Ford F150 was traveling north on Route 47 near Ware Road and the McHenry County Government Center about 11:10 p.m., when it struck a pedestrian who was crossing the road, McHenry County Sheriff’s police said. The Woodstock Fire/Rescue District responded to the 911 call and subsequently pronounced Masse dead at the scene. An autopsy performed Monday by the coroner’s office revealed that Masse, 28, died from blunt-force injuries to the head, chest and abdomen. The crash remains under investigation by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Accident Investigation Unit.

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• DRONE CLASS

Robert Hewett

Industry and career division leader at Crystal Lake Central High School Crystal Lake Central High School seniors Hunter Janzen (left), 18, and Eddie Diaz, 17, prepare their drone Thursday during their robotics and drone technology class at Central. Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Robert Hewett, Crystal Lake Central’s industry and career division leader. The cost of the drone kits, supplies and training is about $8,500, and it’s expected to cost an average $100 to $350 a year to maintain and upgrade the program, he said. It was Hewett’s idea to start the robotics and drone technology class.

The class helps reinforce the high school district’s digital electronic engineering program, and builds off the science and technology-based FUSE program for the middle schoolers and Project Lead the Way for the elementary students in Crystal Lake Elementary District 47, Hewett said. The hope is to expand the program

and offer an additional advanced-level course where students are designing, manufacturing and building their own drones and robots, Hewett said. “We know that drone and robotics technology is becoming a primary skill of the future,” Hewett said. “And we want to help kids be prepared for the future.”

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Students followed step-by-step instructions provided by Parallax for assembling the quadcopter drones, and they had to work through problems that came up along the way. It took about nine weeks to build the drones in small groups and to learn how they worked before students started flying them, Dominici said. Students picked up the flying quickly, he said, which can be challenging considering the drones change orientation in the air. “Assembling something like this, you think you wouldn’t be able to, but it’s so cool that we are,” 17-year-old senior Jordan Peters said. Peters said that in addition to being fun, the class helped him realize what drones can be used for, such as surveying land, helping with construction and roofing inspections, delivering food and taking photos. “I’ve never really done anything with drones,” 15-year-old sophomore Donnie Harden said. “… And when you tell people about it, they don’t even know the class is here.” Dominici teaches two classes, each made up of 18 boys. Next school year, the class will be offered at one other District 155 high school that has not yet been determined, and by the 2018-19 school year it will be offered at all district high schools, said

A CLOSER LOOK | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

“We know that drone and robotics technology is becoming a primary skill of the future. And we want to help kids be prepared for the future.”

Continued from page A3

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

• HUNTLEY MURDER Continued from page A4

charge, because of his history of documented domestic violence against his wife. The state presented evidence of more than one instance of past domestic violence, including one that resulted in an order of protection against Edward Hartgraves. Albert Wysocki, Edward Hartgraves’ attorney, argued that his client succumbed to his alcohol addiction and should be punished, but also should be able to be involved in the lives of his son and grandson sooner rather than later. An autopsy conducted by pathologist Nancy Jones determined that Carol Hartgraves died from multiple injuries of blunt-force trauma. She also indicated cirrhosis of the liver, which played a “significant factor,” accord-

ing to her report. Bruce Levy, a forensic pathologist who testified for the defense during the sentencing hearing, said he believed with a degree of medical certainty that Carol Hartgraves died from a gastrointestinal hemorrhage suffered at the hospital, not blunt-force trauma. Levy said Carol Hartgraves had liver disease and was “well on her way” to cirrhosis as early as 2003, when she was hospitalized after suffering a gastrointestinal hemorrhage, according to her medical records. Edward Hartgraves, who spoke on his own behalf Tuesday, said he was responsible for his wife’s death and “failed her terribly.” He also spoke of his two children and three grandchildren, two of whom he has yet to meet. “My irresponsible actions took Carol away from our family,” he said, tearfully. “I’m not sure I will ever forgive myself.”

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OBITUARIES Born: April 26, 1938; in Chicago, IL Died: November 20, 2016; in Huntley, IL

William J. Best, 78, of Lake in the Hills, passed away November 20, 2016. Beloved husband of Marlene Fasten-Best, nee Hanner. Loving father of Michael (Jamie) Best, Paul (Cindy) Schebel, Brian (Shauna) Schebel, Danielle (Joyce) Gilbert. Adored grandchildren, Alex, Jenna, Nicholas, Kaitlyn, Hailey, Abigail, Alexandra, Ian, Harley, Max, Madison, Joshua, Ella, Sirilla, Isaac, Nathaniel. Fond great grandchildren, Jaiden, Michael. Preceded in death by wife, Susan M. Best, nee Kinkade. Memorial service Saturday, November 26, at 1:00 pm at Ridgefield Presbyterian Church, 8505 Church St., Crystal Lake, IL. Memorials to Native American Heritage Association, P.O. Box 512, Rapid City, South Dakota, 57709, or Alzheimer’s Association, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Floor 17, Chicago, IL 60601. Information Willow Funeral Home, Algonquin, 847-458-1700, www.willowfh.com.

DAVID F. LIVINGSTON JR.

Surviving are his sons, David III (Nancy) of Glen Ellyn, and Robert (Beth) of Columbia, MO; five grandchildren, Jenna, Connor, Barry, Seth, and Neil Livingston; and brother, Thomas Livingston of Oakland, CA. Dave was preceded in death by his wife, Nancy on Aug. 2, 2002; and his parents. Visitation will be from 10:00AM to 12:00 noon on Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016 at the James A. O’Connor Funeral Home, 11603 E. Main St., Huntley. Burial with Military Honors will follow at the Huntley Cemetery. Donations can be made to Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association at WWOA, PO Box 285, Stevens Point, WI 54481 or online at www.wisconsinwoodlands.org/donate/ For info (847) 669-5111 or visit www.jamesaoconnorfuneralhome.com.

FRANKLIN M. PEASE

Born: June 11, 1923; in Worcester, MA Died: November 20, 2016; in Crystal Lake, IL

Franklin M. Pease, 93, of Crystal Lake died Sunday, November 20, 2016. Frank was born June 11, David F. Livingston, Jr., 1923, in Worcester, Mas82, of Huntley passed away sachusetts, to Charles and Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016. Marjorie (Pixley) Pease. He He was born November 20, grew up in West Springfield, 1934 in Oak Park to David and Massachusetts and graduEffie (Wills) Livingston. Dave was a U.S. Army ated from West Springfield veteran serving from 1954-1958. On Aug 5, Mass. High School in 1941. 1961, he married Nancy Schaad in Merrill, He graduated from the WI. Dave graduated from the University of University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana in Illinois with a bachelor’s degree in finance. 1955 with a Bachelor of Science degree in His career as a mortgage banker began at electrical engineering. He was employed by Great Lakes Mort. Co in 1959 and finished in 1994 after a long tenure with Baird & Warner. Commonwealth Edison Co. for more than 34 He has lived on a farm in Huntley since 1973. years in many capacities, retiring as a rates Dave was an avid woodsman, planted tens of administrator. In 1939, Frank took a one-day excursion thousands of trees in his lifetime and was a past president of the Bad Axe Chapter of the with his grandmother from Boston to Providence, R.I. where he witnessed the United WI, Woodland Owners Assoc.

Born: November 20, 1934 Died: November 20, 2016

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States Atlantic Fleet doing maneuvers and became enamored with the Navy, wanting one day to join their military ranks. He did so on Jan. 4 1942, when he was inducted into the Navy at Newport, R.I. He served for 6 years during World War II as an electrician’s mate, first class on the USS Beaver, a submarine tender which was assigned to both the Asiatic-Pacific Theater and the European-African-Middle East Theaters, along with the USS Cree, a fleet-ocean tug, which was assigned to the Asiatic-Pacific Theater and American Theater. Frank married the love of his life, Norma Jane Koehler, Jan. 29, 1955 at Calvary Lutheran Church in Chicago, IL, and in 1956 he and Norma moved to Crystal Lake, where they raised their family. Frank enjoyed golf, amateur radio and traveling with Norma throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe. Although he couldn’t carry a tune, he loved to sing and he could cut a rug on the dance floor, especially when he heard a big band tune, dancing to his favorite steps, the jitterbug. Frank was an avid storyteller capturing the hearts of many if they had a chance to sit a spell with him. In his sunset years, he wouldn’t pass up a chance to hug a friend or family member and tell them he loved them, advising others to do the same, because they would never regret it. He was a member of Saint Paul’s United Church of Christ in Crystal Lake, The American Legion Post 171 of Crystal Lake and the Masons, Nunda Lodge No. 169 of Crystal Lake. Frank is survived by his brother, Donald (Audrey) Clark of Pelham, Mass.; his daughter, Kathleen Pease of Crystal Lake, Ill.; his daughter-in-law, Nicci Pease of Palmer,

How to submit Send obituary information to obits@ nwherald.com or call 815-526-4438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for the next day’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at NWHerald.com/obits, where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation. Alaska; his son, Thomas (Dawn) Pease of McHenry, Ill.; and his daughter, Susan (Tom) Kirstein of Germantown, Tenn.; six grandchildren, Aurora (Sean), Jeremy, Kerri, Jacob, Zoe and Samantha; and one great grandchild, Aiden Michael. He was preceded in death by his wife, Norma; his parents, Charles and Marjorie; his brother, Charles; and son, Michael Pease. Visitation will be from 4:00 to 8:00pm on Friday, November 25 at Querhammer & Flagg Funeral Home, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. Visitation will continue at 10:00 a.m. Saturday Nov. 26 at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 485 Woodstock St. in Crystal Lake, followed by a funeral service at 11:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, JourneyCare Hospice, 405 Lake Zurich Rd., Barrington, IL 60010 or a charity of one’s choice. For information call the funeral home at 815-459-1760. Online condolences may be made at www.querhammerandflagg.com. • Continued on page A18

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

WILLIAM J. BEST

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| OBITUARIES

• Continued from page A17

HENRY M. RETEK SR.

Born: October 12, 1938; in Chicago, IL Died: November 21, 2016; in McHenry, IL

Henry M. Retek, Sr., 78, passed away Monday, November 21, 2016, at his home. He was born October 12, 1938, in Chicago, to the late Frank and Amelia (nee Trent). Henry was a plumber who enjoyed fishing, boating, tennis, pool, being on the water, and spending time at the cabin he built in Crystal Falls, MI and his house on Longboat Key, FL. Survivors include his children, Mike (Sue) Retek Jr., Joe (Debi) Retek Sr., Toni (Roy Sr.) Feltson; grandchildren, Jeremy (Katie) Retek Sr., Kyle (Vanessa) Retek, Joseph Retek Jr., Samantha (Nick) Beers, and Destinee Feltson; great-grandchildren, Alexandra and Jeremy Retek Jr., and Emma Roy Feltson; companion, Diana Bauman; former spouse, Marisa Retek; and former spouse and mother of his children, Sally Retek. In addition to his parents, Henry was preceded in death by his grandson, Roy Feltson Jr. The memorial visitation will be Saturday, November 26, from 9:00 a.m. until the time

of the memorial service at 11:00 a.m., at Hamsher Lakeside Funerals and Cremations, 12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake. In lieu of flowers, memorials in Henry’s name may be made to the hospice of your choice. You may leave online condolences for the family at www.HamsherLakeside.com, or call 847-587-2100.

CATHERINE STENGER

Born: July 16, 1926; in Chicago, IL Died: November 19, 2016; in McHenry, IL

Catherine Stenger, age 90, of McHenry, passed away November 19, 2016, at Alden Terrace Nursing Home in McHenry. She was born July 16, 1926 in Chicago, to Joseph and Elizabeth (Schlechter) Stenger. Catherine is survived by her niece, Lisa

(Joseph) Pighetti; her two nephews, Carl (Diane) Hattermann, Donald Catanzaro; and many great-nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her two sisters, Joanne Catanzaro and Elizabeth Hattermann. Friends and neighbors are to join us at 9:30 a.m. for the funeral Mass Saturday, November 26, 2016, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 2302 W. Church Street, Johnsburg, IL 60051. The inurnment will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery directly after Mass. In lieu of flowers, the family asks you make a donation to the charity of your choice. For information, please call the Justen Funeral Home & Crematory at 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com, where friends may leave an on-line condolence for her family.

JULIE SUESS

Born: June 19, 1935; in Chicago, IL Died: November 10, 2016; in Schaumburg, IL Julie Suess, 81, of Huntley, IL, passed away on Sunday, November 10, 2016 at Lexington of Schaumburg in Schaumburg, IL. She was born on June 19, 1935 in Chicago, IL, the daughter of Kenneth Lyman and Mary Ellen

(Luker) Smith. Julie is survived by one son, David Suess of Lawton, OK; two daughters, Devi Marie Suess of Erie, CO, and Mary (Brian) Baumrind of Schaumburg, IL; seven grandchildren, Nikolai Suess, Alexander Suess, Mikhail Suess, Juliet Suess, Catherine Suess, Elizabeth Suess, all of Kenosha, WI, and Alec Baumrind of Schaumburg, IL; one great-granddaughter, Eastyn Suess. Also surviving are numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Harald Suess; and daughter, Nancy Suess. A memorial visitation will be held from 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM on Saturday, November 26, 2016 at St. Hugh of Lincoln Episcopal Church, 36W957 Highland Ave, Elgin, IL 60123. A memorial service will follow at 10:30 AM at the church. Interment will take place at Prairie Cemetery in St. Charles, IL. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Julie’s name to St. Hugh of Lincoln Episcopal Church, 36W957 Highland Ave, Elgin, IL 60123. For further information please contact Moss-Norris Funeral Home at 630-584-2000.

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THINGS TO DO IN & AROUND McHENRY COUNTY

TURKEY TESTICLE FESTIVAL WHEN: 4 p.m. Nov. 23 WHERE: Clasen’s Tavern, 17628 Depot St., Union COST & INFO: Featuring fried turkey testicles. Live music by Alex Corn from 4 to 7 p.m. and HiFi Superstar from 7 to 11 p.m. Cost: $5 entrance fee, which will beneﬁt the Union Fire Department. Information: 815-923-4164 or www.clasenstavern.com.

TURKEY TESTICLE FESTIVAL

WHEN: Doors open at 11 a.m. Nov. 23 WHERE: Parkside Pub, 11721 Main St., Huntley COST & INFO: Along with Parkside’s famous turkey testicles, the 34th annual festival will include a heated tent and live music. Bands include 7th Heaven at 1 p.m., Modern Day Romeos at 5 p.m. and Boy Band Review headlining from 9 p.m. until midnight. Bus routes available. For route information, visit www.parksidepubhuntley.com/ ttf/. Admission: $10 a person. Advance VIP tickets available for $60 at www.parksidepubhuntley.com/ttf/. VIP tickets include front of the line entry, a commemorative long-sleeved shirt, a designated area, private restrooms, designated bartenders, swag bag and more. Must be 21 years of age or older to attend. Information: www. parksidepubhuntley.com or 847669-8496.

FOOD PANTRY DONATION – Crystal Lake Senior Services’ Thursday Bridge Group donated $150 to the Crystal Lake Food Pantry Nov. 16. Pictured (back row, from left) are Carol Bruhn, Judy Rowe, Mal Shub, Greg MacCoubrey, Tom Looman, Arline Miller, Ray Tower, Chuck Burton and Steve Karsons; (middle row) Jackie Palmer, Jerry Jamnik, George Jiaras and Rod Poppe; (front row) Grete McKenna, Fran Sleconich, David Scranton, Irene Poppe, Martha Adams, Winnie Keough, Sherry Green and Alice Olson. Not pictured: Phyllis Schimming, Bev Riordan, George Boddy, Jim Spittel, Kevin Costello, Tim Toomey and Larry Karch.

COMMUNITY

CALENDAR Nov. 23

• 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. – Day off school activities, Cary Community Center, 255 Briargate Road, Cary. Thanksgiving break crafts, games and other activities for children sponsored by the Cary Park District. Cost: $35 a child. Registration required. Information: 847-639-6100 or www.carypark.com. • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Kids Club, McHenry Recreation Center, 3636 Municipal Drive, McHenry. Children ages 5 to 10 will participate in group games, arts and crafts and outside activities (weather dependent). Before and after care available for an additional fee. Cost: $40 residents, $50 nonresidents. Information: 815-363-2160 or cwitt@ ci.mchenry.il.us. • 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Pre-Thanksgiving meal, Salvation Army Crystal Lake Corps Community Center, 290 W. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. Smoked turkey and all the trimmings will be served by community volunteers and Salvation Army Advisory Board members. Free. Reservations appreciated. Information: 815-455-2769, ext. 16, or linda_west@usc.salvationarmy.org.

Have an event to share? Submit your information online at PlanitNorthwest.com. Photos may be emailed to neighbors@nwherald.com.

Crystal Lake

Volunteers needed for work day at Sterne’s Woods The Crystal Lake Park District is seeking volunteers for an “oak rescue” work day from 9 to 11 a.m. Sunday at Sterne’s Woods & Fen, 5617 Hillside Drive. Invasive understory bushes crowd out young oak saplings, shading them to death before they have chance to mature. Volunteers will help cut out buckthorn and honeysuckle bushes beneath trees beside the main trail. Bring a water bottle and a pair of work gloves. The park district will

supply the tools For information, email Brice Alt at bricemaieralt@hotmail.com. Sterne’s Woods & Fen became an Illinois State Nature Preserve in 1994 to preserve and protect its unique ecology. A fen is a rare type of wetland that supports plants that grow nowhere else. Sterne’s Fen is home to at least 10 rare or endangered plant species. The surrounding parkland acts as a buffer to the fen and includes prairie, oak savanna and flatwood ecosystems.

Crystal Lake

Barbershop chorus to present annual holiday concert The Fox Valley Men of Harmony barbershop chorus will present its annual Christmas concert at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 932 S. McHenry Ave. The program will feature the Fox Valley Men of Harmony chorus as well as Girls Nite Out, Implied Harmony, Golden Tones and The Clefhangers quartets. There will be a free party

after the concert. A percentage of the proceeds will be donated to the Crystal Lake Food Pantry. Donations of money and nonperishable food items for the food pantry also will be accepted at the concert. Tickets are $10, available at the door or by calling 815-459-6910. Admission is free for children younger than 5 years.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

Crystal Lake

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

STATE Illinois to implement bereavement leave for union The ASSOCIATED PRESS SPRINGFIELD – Gov. Bruce Rauner administration’s plans to implement bereavement leave for union members, but leaders of a public-employee union say the new plan is meant to distract Illinois workers and the public from larger contract negotiation issues. The contract terms will enable members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union to take paid time off after the death of a child or stepchild, the State Journal-Register reported. The administration said the move

became possible after the Illinois Labor Relations Board ruled last week that contract talks between the state and the union were at an impasse. The decision allowed bereavement leave to be implemented immediately. “Putting it into effect as soon as possible just seems to make the most sense,” said John Terranova, deputy director of labor relations for the Department of Central Management Services. Terranova said it was a surprise that previous contracts did not provide time off for such circumstances, which left some employees forced to

use sick or vacation time. He said the union wanted the issue discussed in contract talks, which the administration included in its offer to the union. But an AFSCME spokesman said the move is meant to divert attention from the Rauner administration’s push to hike employee health premiums by 100 percent while freezing wages for four years, cutting average worker’s pay by $10,000. This is the third provision since the labor board’s ruling last week that the administration said it intends to implement. A recommendation that an impasse

ILLINOIS

been on-site for a restoration and renovation project that’s expected to include a rooftop park and landscaping along the Chicago River. Construction on the building first began in the 1920s, and it’s on the National Register of Historic Places.

ROUNDUP

News from across the state

Lawmaker: Ill. dollars should not be used for border wall

CHICAGO – A Democratic legislator wants to prevent Illinois from having financial ties with companies that might build a border wall. State Rep. Will Guzzardi said Tuesday that the proposed wall that was a cornerstone of Donald Trump’s presidential campaign sends the wrong message. The Chicago Democrat’s plan proposes divesting Illinois’ pension funds from any businesses involved with the wall. In 2007, Illinois passed an Iran divestment law. Guzzardi said the proposal is his way of calling on Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner to clarify his views on Trump. Rauner has avoided discussing the president-elect. Rauner said he’ll review the bill. He wouldn’t directly address the wall, saying rhetoric during the campaign was appalling. A spokesman says House Speaker Michael Madigan hasn’t taken a position on Guzzardi’s bill. Other legislative leaders didn’t immediately have comment.

Ex-Chicago alderman pleads not guilty to tax charges

CHICAGO – Former Chicago Alderman Edward Vrdolyak has pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the state of Illinois’ $9 billion tobacco settlement. An indictment said Vrdolyak was

existed on some issues was issued by an administration judge, but not on pay raises and health insurance costs. The recommendations were not binding on the five-member board, which voted unanimously that an impasse does exist. Terranova said the AFSCME – which represents some 38,000 state workers – intends to go to court to block the board ruling once a written version of the decision has been filed. The union said talks were not at an impasse and believes the administration should return to the bargaining table.

AP photo

During a news conference Tuesday in Chicago, state Reps. Will Guzzardi, D-39th District (center), Jaime Andrade, D-40th District (right), and Lisa Hernandez, D-24th District, introduce a plan that would divest Illinois’ pension funds from any companies that participate in building a wall along the Mexican border.

offered tens of millions of dollars in legal fees even though he did no legal work on the landmark civil case. He’s charged with breaking federal tax laws. The 78-year-old appeared in Chicago federal court Tuesday, entering the not guilty plea before a judge who ordered him released on his own recognizance. His defense attorney, Michael Monico, spoke to reporters in the courthouse lobby, calling the case “disturbing.” Monico said Vrdolyak plans to “vigorously” contest the charges. Vrdolyak is a prominent figure in the often-corrupt history of Chicago politics. He served a 10-month term in federal prison in 2011 in a $1.5 million real estate kickback scheme.

Extra-alarm fire reported at Old Chicago Main Post Office

CHICAGO – An extra-alarm fire at the Old Chicago Main Post Office has been struck out with no injuries. Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford said Tuesday that firefighters were called to the long-vacant structure around 10:30 a.m. The fire was extinguished after about an hour. Assistant Deputy Fire Commissioner William Vogt said a pile of “old oily rags” fueled the fire, but it was unclear what sparked it. Earlier, black smoke could be seen pluming from the building, which straddles a freeway. The post office closed in 1995. However construction crews recently have

East Chicago residents near Superfund site want testing

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. – Residents of an East Chicago public housing building near a lead- and arsenic-polluted Superfund site said they have tested positive for lead and want the entire building tested. Sherlene Lowe, who lives at the John B. Nicosia Senior Building, said she and other residents of the East Chicago Housing Authority’s high-rise building have tested positive for lead, the (Northwest Indiana) Times reported. The building is northwest of the Superfund site. “We have seniors. We have people who are handicapped. We need someone to come in here and get everyone tested,” said Lowe, president of the building’s Resident Council. Lowe asked the City Council last week to pay attention to the Nicosia building. City Attorney Carla Morgan said the health department will consider on-site testing, and the housing authority’s attorney said the agency has requested historical testing data from the Environmental Protection Agency. Local, state and federal officials have focused for the last several months on the West Calumet Housing Complex, along with Carrie Gosch Elementary School and sections of the city east of the housing complex.

– Wire reports

NATION&WORLD

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS

AP photo

Injured pipeline protester’s ing about 25 hours on charges of murder and voluntary manslaughfather: She may lose arm BISMARCK, N.D. – A New York woman seriously hurt protesting the Dakota Access oil pipeline faces multiple surgeries and could lose an arm, her father said Tuesday, and protesters and law enforcement gave conflicting accounts about what might have caused the explosion that injured her. Sophia Wilansky, 21, was listed in serious condition and was undergoing surgery at a Minneapolis hospital. Wilansky’s father, Wayne Wilansky, said his daughter was hurt when law enforcement threw a grenade. The Morton County Sheriff’s Office maintains authorities did not use concussion grenades or any devices that produce a flash or bang during a clash late Sunday and early Monday near the camp along the pipeline route in southern North Dakota, where protesters have gathered for months.

ter in the July 2015 shooting of Sam DuBose by the since-fired University of Cincinnati police officer during a traffic stop. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters said he will retry Tensing on both counts, but said the murder charge is appropriate. “It’s my belief that Sam DuBose was murdered. Period,” Deters said.

Trump faces hurdles to reinstate waterboarding

WASHINGTON – President-elect Donald Trump backs waterboarding, and his pick for CIA director has called those who have done it “patriots,” not “torturers.” Yet a Trump administration faces steep legal and legislative hurdles to reinstate the interrogation practice that simulates drowning. Under a law approved last year, all government employees, including intelligence agents, must abide by Army guidelines for interrogating prisoners – guidelines Ohio prosecutor to try that don’t permit waterboarding. officer again for murder If the Trump administration were CINCINNATI – An Ohio prosecutor said Tuesday that he again will to try to change the law or the seek a murder conviction against guidelines, the effort would run into bipartisan opposition in Congress. a white former University of Cincinnati police officer, and wants to The most formidable obstacle there would be a fellow Republican, move the trial to find jurors who won’t be afraid or feel community John McCain. The Arizona senator, who was beaten as a prisoner of pressure. A judge declared a mistrial Nov. war in Vietnam in the 1960s, ada12 in the Ray Tensing case, with mantly opposes waterboarding. – Wire reports jurors deadlocked after deliberat-

President-elect Donald Trump and New York Times Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. appear during a meeting with editors and reporters Tuesday at The New York Times building in New York.

Trump begins to back off vows on Clinton, climate By JONATHAN LEMIRE The Associated Press

NEW YORK – Two weeks after his election victory, President-elect Donald Trump began backing off campaign promises Tuesday, including his hard line on climate change and his vow to jail “Crooked Hillary” Clinton that had brought thunderous “Lock her up” chants at his rallies. A top adviser said Trump is now focused on matters that are essential in setting up his administration, not on comments he made during the heat of the campaign. After a year blasting The New York Times, Trump submitted to an interview with reporters and editors at their Manhattan office. Among the topics covered, he: • Pushed back against questions about conflicts that could arise due to a lack of separation between his government post and his many businesses, declaring that “the law’s totally on my side, the president can’t have a conflict of interest.” • Took his strongest stance yet against the “alt-right,” a term often used as code for the white supremacist movement. Although members are celebrating his victory, he said, “It’s not a group I want to energize. And if they are energized, I want to look into it and find out why.” • Spoke positively not only of fellow Republicans in Congress – “Right now they are in love with me” – but also of President Barack Obama, who he said is “looking to do absolutely the right thing for the country in terms of transition.”

Trump, who left late Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving at his estate in Florida, also continued to work to populate his incoming administration, officially asking GOP presidential rival Ben Carson to head the Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to a person familiar with the offer who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized to discuss the deliberations publicly. Carson is expected to respond after the holiday. Adviser Kellyanne Conway said earlier on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” that Trump is “thinking of many different things as he prepares to become the president of the United States, and things that sound like the campaign aren’t among them.” His interview comments on a possible prosecution of his former foe Clinton stood in stark contrast to his incendiary rhetoric throughout the campaign, during which he accused her breaking laws with her email practices and angrily barked at her that “you’d be in jail” if he were president. “I don’t want to hurt the Clintons, I really don’t,” Trump said in the interview. Sympathetically, he said, “She went through a lot and suffered greatly in many different ways.” Though he declined to definitively rule out a prosecution, he said, “It’s just not something that I feel very strongly about.” Trump had vowed throughout the campaign to use his presidential power to appoint a special prosecutor to probe his Democratic rival for both her reliance on a private email server as secretary of state and what he called pay-forplay schemes involving the Clinton Foundation.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

LOTTERY

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| NATION

Bus driver arrested after crash; city mourns 5 kids By JONATHAN MATTISE The Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – A school bus driver was behind bars Tuesday after a crash killed five youngsters and plunged Chattanooga, Tennessee, into mourning over what the mayor called the “most unnatural thing in the world” – a parent losing a child. Police said Johnthony Walker, 24, was speeding along a narrow, winding road Monday afternoon with 35 elementary school students aboard when he wrapped the bus around a tree. Walker was arrested and charged with five counts of vehicular homicide. Reeling from the tragedy, Chattanoogans lined up to donate blood and created a memorial of flowers and stuffed toys at the crash scene. At an evening prayer vigil, a local church overflowed and a gospel choir cried out in booming song. Preachers and officials spoke of grief, strength and faith. Children the same age as those who died were talking, getting antsy and playing a little in the capacity-filled lobby. Reality intruded, however, as an usher walked a tearful woman through the crowd. “This woman needs a seat. She lost her daughter,” he said.

AP photo

Flowers, signs and stuffed animals make up a memorial Tuesday outside Woodmore Elementary School in Chattanooga, Tenn., after a school bus crash killed five children. Parents who send their children off to school every day struggled to come to grips with the shock and break the news to their loved ones. “It’s real tough, said Dujuan Butchee, whose daughters, Jamya and Janesa, are eighth-graders who used to go to the same school as the youngsters killed in the wreck. “It’s tough on my kids because they know some of the victims as

well.” Butchee said it wasn’t the first time he heard about a bus speeding. “I think it should wake up more bus drivers to be more cautious because you’re dealing with a lot of kids’ lives,” she said. Police said Walker was driving well over the posted 30 mph limit when he lost control of the bus, which was not equipped with seat belts. He was jailed

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            

     

on $107,500 bail for a court appearance Nov. 29 on charges that included reckless driving and reckless endangerment. It was not immediately known whether he had a lawyer. The hospital said 12 children remained hospitalized Tuesday: six in critical condition and six stable. Dr. Darvey Koller, a pediatric emergency room physician at Children’s Hospital at Erlanger, said identifying the students after the crash was a lengthy process in some cases. “Many of them were scared or too dazed to talk to us,” Koller said at a news conference Tuesday. “Because of their young age, many of them were unable to spell their names, did not know their birthdays or even their parents’ names – several said ‘Momma’ when they were asked what their name was.” Hospital staff photographed each child and showed the images to teachers to figure out identities, he said. Three of the children killed were in fourth grade, one was in first grade and another in kindergarten, said Kirk Kelly, interim superintendent of Hamilton County schools. Their families were notified, but their names were not released. All the children aboard went to Woodmore Elementary School.

The Associated Press

TOKYO – At first, it was 2011 all over again. “It really came back. And it was so awful. The sways to the side were huge,” Kazuhiro Onuki said after northeastern Japan was jolted Tuesday by a magnitude-7.4 earthquake, the strongest since a devastating quake and tsunami five years ago. “But nothing fell from the shelves,” Onuki, 68, said in a phone interview, his voice calm and quiet. Coastal residents returned home from higher ground, and fishing boats to port, after tsunami warnings were lifted along Japan’s Pacific coast. The earthquake gave Tokyo – 150 miles away – a good shake, but was much less powerful than the magnitude-9.0 quake in 2011, and only moderate tsunami waves reached shore. The Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, which leaked radiation for miles after the 2011 tsunami, reported no abnormalities. Decommissioning work on the destroyed reactors was suspended and the site inspected. At least 14 people were reported injured, three with broken bones, and Japanese TV showed items scattered on the floor in a store and books fallen from shelves in a library. On the coast, lines of cars snaked away in the pre-dawn darkness after authorities urged residents to seek higher ground immediately. The first tsunami waves hit about an hour later. The highest one, at 4.6 feet, reached Sendai Bay about two hours after the quake. By comparison, the waves in 2011 were 30 to 60 feet high. The evacuation appeared to proceed calmly. Katushiro Abe, a 47-year-old tourism official in Ishinomaki, a city hit hard by the 2011 tsunami, was on the early shift and already in the office, but his wife and teenage daughter fled their home. He said his family jumped in a car

AP photo

and drove to the foot of a nearby hill and rushed up. Tsunami alerts have been issued at least two times since 2011, he said, so his family was prepared and wasn’t that alarmed. “We stayed in touch by email,” he said. It was the largest earthquake in northeastern Japan since the one in 2011 and some large aftershocks the same day. The U.S. Geological Survey measured Tuesday’s quake at a lower magnitude 6.9. The Japan Meteorological Agency described it as an aftershock of the 2011 quake, which triggered a tsunami that killed about 18,000 people and wiped out entire neighborhoods. “Aftershocks could continue not only for five years but as long as 100 years,” Yasuhiro Umeda, a Kyoto University seismologist, said on Japanese broadcaster NTV.

In some areas, water could be seen moving up rivers, which funnel the waves to even greater heights, but remained well within flood embankments. It was eerily reminiscent of the 2011 disaster, when much larger waves rushed up rivers and overflowed, sweeping away houses and automobiles. Captains took their boats out to sea to avoid any damage as the waves rolled in. “When I evacuated offshore, I experienced unusual waves,” crew leader Hideo Ohira said after returning to Onahama port. “But they were not that big.” TEPCO, the utility that operates the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant, said a swelling of the tide of up to 1 meter (3 feet) was detected offshore. The plant is being decommissioned after the 2011 tsunami sent three of its reactors into meltdown, but the site remains at risk as the utility figures out

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how to remove still-radioactive fuel rods and debris and what to do with the melted reactor cores. At the nearby Fukushima Dai-ni plant, TEPCO said a pump that supplies cooling water to a spent fuel pool stopped working, but a backup pump was employed after about 90 minutes, and the temperature rose less than one degree. Naohiro Masuda, head of TEPCO’s decommissioning unit, said he believes a safety system shut off the pump automatically as the water in the pool shook. Onuki, the man who recalled the 2011 quake, has not been able to return to his home in Tomioka since then. The town remains a no-go zone because of radioactive contamination. He was staying at what he calls one of his temporary homes on Tuesday. “I felt again that we should not have nuclear power,” he said.

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• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

Japan Meteorological Agency earthquake expert Koji Nakamura points to a map of Fukushima and its surrounding prefectures during a news conference Tuesday in Tokyo. An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.4 struck the coast of Fukushima, and coastal residents were ordered to flee to higher ground, as the agency issued a tsunami warning with waves of up to 10 feet in Fukushima, which is home to the nuclear power plant that was destroyed by a tsunami after an offshore earthquake in 2011.

By KEN MORITSUGU

WORLD | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Earthquake and tsunami bring scare, relief to Japan

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

OPINIONS

NORTHWEST HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD:

Dan McCaleb

Kevin Lyons

Valerie Katzenstein

John Sahly

OUR VIEW

Be safe if traveling this Thanksgiving Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, an annual holiday when families come together to enjoy each other’s company and a good meal, and to give thanks for all of our blessings. To be together on this special day, many individuals and families must travel, some long distances. According to Illinois State Police, today, the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, marks the beginning of the busy holiday travel period. Area roadways and interstates will be For the record especially crowded these next few days Area roadways and interstates as motorists make will be especially crowded these their way to and next few days as motorists from Thanksgiving make their way to and from celebrations. AAA estimates Thanksgiving celebrations. that 48.7 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more this holiday weekend. Most of those travelers, almost 90 percent, will drive to their destinations, according to AAA. Of course, we want everyone to be able to enjoy this holiday season safely. That means following the rules of the road, including obeying speed limits; fastening your seat belts; turning your cell phones off while driving and eliminating other distractions; watching out for other drivers; and, of course, driving sober. “During the holiday driving period, there will be a large volume of traffic on the roadways,” Illinois State Police District Chicago Commander Capt. David Byrd said in a news release. “We will be increasing patrols to watch for motorists who may be driving in an unsafe manner.” State police and local police departments will be out in force this holiday season, conducting roadside safety checks and other traffic enforcement details. “Our number one goal over the holiday weekend is to reduce the number of fatalities on Illinois roadways,” ISP Col. Tad Williams said in the news release. “We ask that motorists think twice about safe driving habits before getting behind the wheel. Please watch your speed, buckle up, and don’t drive distracted or while under the influence.” Please take heed of these cautions. Enjoy Thanksgiving with your families, but be safe.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

ANOTHER VIEW

Back off, Christmas creep The nation is a day away from Thanksgiving, a holiday that increasingly is under siege, despite its prominence in the history and mythology of this country. This has less to do with how the holiday story of Pilgrims and Native Americans is perceived. Rather, we are thinking about “Christmas creep.” Christmas creep is defined as the tendency for advertising and decorations associated with the Dec. 25 holiday to appear earlier and earlier. Or as Wikipedia puts it, Christmas creep “is a merchandising phenomenon in which merchants and retailers exploit the commercialized status of Christmas by introducing Christmas-themed merchandise or decorations before the traditional start of the holiday shopping season, which in the United States is on the day after Thanksgiving.” It’s a phenomenon that has been building. Most of the time,

Halloween has helped serve as a roadblock when it comes to Christmas creep. But the public saw Christmas creep in stores even before the jack-o-lanterns, ghosts and black cats came down. And perhaps it’s worse on television, where packages are seen with red ribbon or holly-jolly people wearing sweaters before there’s even a hint of frost in the air or a brightly colored leaf dropping from the tree. Do we have to trample over Thanksgiving to get consumers ramped up for the holiday season? We don’t think so. And we’re not alone here. “Six out of 10 Americans [63 percent] are annoyed or very annoyed when holiday items appear in the store before Halloween,” according to RichRelevance’s third-annual Holiday Shopping Survey. But this number is

dropping. In 2014, 71 percent of those responding felt this way. The same survey also found more people had softened their stances on stores being open on Thanksgiving. In 2014, 65 percent of Americans surveyed were annoyed or very annoyed about shopping on the holiday while this year 55 percent remained opposed to the idea. Maybe there’s no pushing back against Christmas creep. The National Retail Federation says more than 40 percent of Americans begin their holiday shopping before Halloween. But they can do so without having the baubles and trappings of the holiday announcing that Christmas is coming. Christmas and the holiday season will be here before you know it. But let’s allow Thanksgiving to bask a little in the spotlight before we turn the page.

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.

Greenfield Recorder (Massachusetts)

VIEWS

By BJORN LOMBORG The Washington Post

IT’S YOUR WRITE

Don’t forget Thanksgiving

To the Editor: Now that Halloween and the presidential election are over (one much more frightening than the other), it’s time again to remind friends and neighbors to say “thank you” in November before saying “gimme, gimme!” in December. Let Thanksgiving cease to be the “forgotten holiday,” once and for all. Alice Majka

Cary

Fourth-graders, businesses help PADS

To the Editor: Our fourth-grade Service Learning Group from Alden-Hebron Elementary School made lunches for the McHenry County PADS homeless shelter on Nov. 8. We were able to make 40 lunches with the help of donations from community businesses, including Hebron Subway, Huntley Jewel, Algonquin

Walmart, McHenry Meijer, McHenry Jewel, Woodstock Walmart and McHenry Burger King. We would like to take this opportunity to thank these businesses. This project could not have been completed without their help. We want to encourage readers to find a way to reach out to those in need not just now, but every day. You can donate to the PADS organization by supporting the wish list on its website. Colleen Geils and Holly Wenc

Coordinators, fourth-grade Service Learning Group, Alden-Hebron Elementary School

Voter fraud led to Clinton’s popular vote win

To the Editor: Anti-Trump protesters and rioters, both paid and unpaid, composed of varied races, ages, genders, ethnicities and ideologies, share one common trait. They all lost, and the vast majority of the public is put off by their actions.

probable we would see a temperature rise of perhaps 7 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the century. The United States needs to find a smarter solution. Climate economists have found green energy R&D investment would be a much more efficient approach. This is very much in line with Trump’s campaign promise of “investment in research and development across the broad landscape of academia” and with its suggestion we could develop “energy sources and power production that alleviates the need for dependence on fossil fuels.” This investment in U.S. ingenuity could help innovate the price of green energy down below fossil fuels. Only then will we truly be able to stop climate change. Statements by Trump’s campaign also indicate the next administration will create a global development and aid policy that recognizes climate is one problem among many. Asked about global warming, the campaign responded, “Perhaps the best use of our limited financial resources should be in dealing with making sure that every person in the world has clean water. Perhaps we should focus on eliminating lingering diseases around the world like malaria. Perhaps we should focus on efforts to increase food production to keep pace with an ever-growing world population.”

This would be a big change. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development analyzed almost all aid from the United States and other rich nations and found about one-third is climate-related aid. This is immoral when 2 billion people suffer from malnutrition, 700 million live in extreme poverty and 2.4 billion are without clean drinking water and sanitation. These problems can be tackled effectively today, helping many more people more dramatically than “climate aid” could. Despite its length, and for all of its heat and bluster, the election campaign left many unanswered questions and understandable concerns about the president-elect’s positions on climate change, aid and development. But, surprisingly, there is now an opportunity. To seize it, the Trump administration needs to go beyond just dumping the ineffective Paris agreement, to an innovation-based green energy approach that will harness U.S. ingenuity. Far from being a disaster, such a policy could mean a real solution to climate change and help the world’s worst-off more effectively.

• Lomborg is president and founder of the Copenhagen Consensus Center and a visiting professor at Copenhagen Business School.

HOW TO SOUND OFF We welcome original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 250 words and one published letter every 30 days. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the

As to the difference in popular vote, this likely equals the votes cast by the deceased in Chicago and surrounding Cook County. Dan Shea

Fox River Grove

Key Club helps those in need

To the Editor: I have to commend McHenry High School west campus and teacher Emma Theel and the members of the Key Club

editor. Submit letters by: • Email: letters@nwherald.com • Mail: Northwest Herald “It’s Your Write” Box 250 Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250

made up of students at the high school who volunteer their time to help those in need. I am a disabled senior who still has a home and yard to take care of and cannot handle it anymore. A few weeks ago, I had eight freshmen from that club who came over to help me and stayed for three hours raking leaves, etc. A big thank you to them and the teacher and whoever started that club. Sandralee Kazak Wonder Lake

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

The election of Donald Trump and Republican majorities in both houses have terrified environmentalists and climate campaigners, who have declared the next four years will be a “disaster.” Fear is understandable. We have much to learn about the new administration’s plans. But perhaps surprisingly, what little we know offers some cause for hope. It should not need to be restated in 2016 that climate change is real and mostly man-made. It is hard to know whether Trump will acknowledge this. He has called global warming a “hoax” perpetrated by the Chinese, but stated this was a joke; he denied the existence of climate change during the campaign, but supported global warming action as recently as 2009. What really matters is not rhetoric but policy. So far, we know President Trump will drop the Paris climate change treaty. This is far from the world-ending event that some suggest and offers an opportunity for a smarter approach. Even ardent supporters acknowledge the Paris treaty by itself will do little to rein in global warming. The United Nations estimates if every country were to make every single promised carbon cut between 2016 and

2030 to the fullest extent and there was no cheating, carbon dioxide emissions would still only be cut by one-hundredth of what is needed to keep temperature rises below 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (2 degrees Celsius). The Paris treaty’s 2016-30 pledges would reduce temperature rises around 0.09 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the century. If maintained throughout the rest of the century, temperature rises would be cut by 0.31 degrees Fahrenheit. At the same time, these promises will be costly. Trying to cut carbon dioxide, even with an efficient tax, makes cheap energy more expensive – and this slows economic growth. My calculations using the best peer-reviewed economic models show the cost of the Paris promises – through slower gross domestic product growth from higher energy costs – would reach $1 trillion to $2 trillion every year from 2030. U.S. vows alone – to cut greenhouse-gas emissions 26 percent to 28 percent below 2005 levels by 2025 – would reduce GDP by more than $150 billion annually. So Trump’s promise to dump Paris will matter very little to temperature rises, and it will stop the pursuit of an expensive dead end. However, Paris was a well-meaning – if flawed – attempt to address a genuine global issue. With no international climate policies at all, it is

OPINIONS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Trump’s climate plan might not be disastrous

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

BUSINESS

Officials: U.S. approves Airbus sale of over 100 planes to Iran

Top Republican lawmakers urge Obama to not weaken sanctions By BRADLEY KLAPPER The Associated Press

WASHINGTON – The Obama administration has green-lighted the sale of more than 100 Airbus planes to Iran, officials said Tuesday. It is the latest U.S. license for commercial activity with the Islamic republic after last year’s nuclear deal. Airbus in September received a license to sell 17 planes to Tehran. Two U.S. officials with knowledge of the matter said the European manufacturer got permission Monday to export 106 more. The officials weren’t authorized to speak publicly on the matter and demanded anonymity. Airbus needs Treasury Department approval because at least 10 percent of the plane’s components are American-made. Hoping to replace its aging fleet of 1970s U.S. aircraft, Iran has agreed to buy tens of billions of dollars’ worth of planes from Airbus and its American competitor, the Boeing Co. But both deals rest on precarious ground. President-elect Donald Trump has threatened to renegotiate President Barack Obama’s signature foreign policy achievement, the seven-nation deal

that imposed strict limits on Iran’s nuclear activity in exchange for the end of wide-ranging oil, trade and financial sanctions. And last week, the Republican-led House moved decisively to bar the sale of commercial aircraft to Iran. The bill must now clear the Senate, where the measure will likely face stiff opposition from Democrats. Obama would veto the bill if it reaches his desk, according to the White House, but Trump could view things differently once he is inaugurated on Jan. 20. In a letter to Obama on Tuesday, House Speaker Paul Ryan and two other top Republican lawmakers urged the president “not to take any action that would weaken United States or multilateral sanctions or other restrictions against Iran in this post-election period.” “We respectfully request that your administration take no further actions designed to bolster international investment in Iran,” said the letter, also signed by Rep. Kevin McCarthy, the House majority leader, and Rep. Ed Royce, the House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman. A smooth transition, they said, means providing Trump the

“opportunity to assess United States policy toward Iran” without new complications. In response, White House press secretary Josh Earnest said any decisions related to Iran would reflect “actions that have been in the pipeline for quite some time.” The Treasury Department echoed that sentiment, saying the United States already had committed to licensing the export of commercial passenger aircraft to Iran and the U.S. would fulfill that commitment. The licenses include strict requirements that planes be used exclusively for commercial passenger use and not resold or transferred. The planes are intended for Iran Air, whose sanctions were removed in January, and not Mahan Air, a company backed by Iran’s Revolutionary Guard and used for ferrying weapons and fighters to Syria’s military. Syrian President Bashar Assad’s forces are accused of widespread human-rights atrocities in their 5½-year civil war against rebels backed by the United States. In January, Iran Air signed agreements to buy 118 planes from Airbus, estimated to be worth roughly $25 billion. Iranian officials also have spoken

“We respectfully request that your administration take no further actions designed to bolster international investment in Iran.” House Speaker Paul Ryan and U.S. Reps. Kevin McCarthy and Ed Royce in a letter to President Barack Obama

of 112 planes being bought. The two Treasury Department licenses would authorize a sale of 123 planes. Airbus’ base model A320 lists at an average of about $100 million. The A330 costs more than double that amount. Under Boeing’s deal, Iran Air will buy 80 aircraft with a total list price of $17.6 billion. Deliveries are supposed to begin in 2017 and run until 2025. Iran Air also will lease 29 new Boeing 737s, making the deal worth as much as $25 billion in total.

Associated Press writer Josh Lederman contributed to this report.

THE MARKETS

THE STOCKS Stock

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

38.10 58.93 65.97 72.37 768.27 46.08 111.80 75.49 43.51 38.55 20.30 65.71 46.18 46.27 149.52 93.62 112.29 41.37 69.02

Change

-1.66 -1.49 0.00 0.19 -0.93 0.00 0.07 1.25 -0.14 0.81 -0.03 -0.20 -0.88 0.25 2.50 0.72 -1.94 0.01 0.82

Stock

Change

Stock

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

20.03 54.33 32.46 86.68 121.47 11.89 31.18 33.81 130.98 162.67 124.44 78.53 74.49 55.66 84.09 27.85 119.69 73.60 61.12

-0.01 0.33 -0.02 0.19 -0.30 0.10 0.31 0.80 2.76 -0.10 0.96 0.48 1.10 1.10 0.45 -0.28 0.19 -6.98 0.26

Modine Moto Solutions Netﬂix Ofﬁce Depot Pepsi Pulte Homes Sears Holdings Snap-On Southwest Air. Supervalu Target Tesla Motors Twitter United Contint. Visa Wal-Mart Walgreen Waste Mgmt. Wintrust Fincl.

12.45 80.31 118.04 4.82 102.89 18.82 12.92 170.78 47.10 4.72 77.87 191.17 18.63 69.50 79.93 70.12 83.92 69.57 65.27

Change

0.20 0.48 0.08 0.22 0.63 -0.09 0.37 2.23 -0.26 0.04 1.36 6.65 0.03 0.51 -1.76 0.75 -0.50 0.04 0.87

COMMODITIES

+67.18

19,023.87

+17.49

5,386.35

+4.76

2,202.94

OIL

$48.04

a barrel +0.01

Metal

Change

Gold Silver Copper

1212.40 +1.2001 16.665 +0.033 2.547 +0.0025

Grain (cents per bushel)

Change

Wheat Soybean Corn Rough Rice

407.25 1030.00 351.00 9.56

UNCH UNCH UNCH UNCH

Livestock

Live cattle Lean hogs Feeder cattle

109.35 UNCH 49.30 UNCH 124.05 UNCH

Business news tip? Email business@nwherald.com or stay connected on Facebook at facebook.com/nwherald or follow us on Twitter @nwherald.

Change

THINGS

WORTH TALKIN’ ABOUT

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2016

Emma Stone said she was jealous of fellow star Jennifer Lawrence’s early success before the two became friends. Stone told Vanity Fair for a cover story on Lawrence that she thought Lawrence was “so great and vibrant and talented” that she would have a negative effect on Stone’s career. Stone said she soon remembered she and Lawrence are “completely different and there is room for everyone, even if it’s an industry that doesn’t really seem to support that idea up front.” Now, she said she and Lawrence “really do love each other and care about each other as people.”

BUZZWORTHY

James Corden of ‘Late Late Show’ to host Grammys

AP file photo

Kanye West arrives May 2 at The Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute Benefit Gala, celebrating the opening of “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology” in New York. West was taken to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles on Monday for stress and exhaustion.

Network confirms Kanye West is hospitalized in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES – Kanye West has been hospitalized in Los Angeles after abruptly canceling the last 21 dates of his national tour. A representative for the E! network, which airs the Kardashian family reality show and its spinoffs, confirmed an E! News report that West was hospitalized Monday afternoon after his personal doctor called 911. The rep also said Tuesday that E! cameras were not filming when the 911 call was made and that they are not filming at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, where West is being treated. A spokeswoman for West’s wife, Kim Kardashian, had no comment Tuesday. Los Angeles police told The Associated Press on Monday that they responded to a home in West Hollywood, California, and a person there was taken by ambulance to the hospital and placed on a psychiatric hold. Police did not identify the patient as West. Wheeler said West was at the home of his personal trainer when the emergency call was made. Kardashian had been expected to make her first public appearance Monday night since she was tied up and robbed at gunpoint last month in Paris. It was to come at the Angel Ball, a charity event in New York honoring her late father, Robert Kardashian. But amid the reports about West, she did not show up. West had just pulled the plug on his Saint Pablo Tour after days of erratic and angry behavior that made an even hotter topic than usual on social media. On Friday, during a concert in San Jose, California, West said he didn’t vote in the presidential election but would have cast a ballot for Donald Trump, praising the president-elect’s “method of communication” as “very futuristic.”

NEW YORK – Late-night host and “Carpool Karaoke” commuter James Corden will be behind the wheel at the Grammy Awards telecast next February. It will be the first turn for Corden presiding over the Grammycast, which for the past five years has had LL Cool J as host. It airs live Feb. 12 from Los Angeles on CBS, the network and The Recording Academy announced Tuesday. For two years Corden has hosted CBS’ “The Late Late Show,” where his popular “Carpool Karaoke” feature finds him on the road with popular entertainers in the passenger seat as they sing hit songs. Corden hosted the Tony Awards last June, which brought him back to Broadway, where in 2012 he won a Tony of his own for his work in the play “One Man, Two Guvnors.”

Mos Def to say farewell with concerts in NYC, Washington

NEW YORK – Yasiin Bey – formerly known as Mos Def – will say goodbye to fans in a series of concerts in December in New York and Washington, D.C. The hip-hop star has announced he is retiring from the music business after getting into a legal fight in South Africa. He will take the stage at the Apollo Theater on Dec. 21 and then play the Kennedy Center from Dec. 31-Jan. 2. The 42-year-old rapper and actor was charged with trying to leave South Africa while using a passport not recognized by that country. He has been allowed to leave but will be denied re-entry.

Adam McKay to direct Dick Cheney film for Paramount

NEW YORK – Adam McKay will write and direct a film about Dick Cheney for Roloffs of ‘Little People, Big Paramount Pictures. World’ fame expecting baby A representative for Paramount confirmed PORTLAND, Ore. – Zach and Tori Roloff Tuesday that McKay has written a script of “Little People, Big World” are expecting about the former vice president and hopes a baby. to begin shooting this spring. The project The stars of the TLC reality show made was first reported by Deadline. the announcement on Tori Roloff’s InstaThe untitled film will be produced by gram account Monday, where she shared a McKay and his Gary Sanchez partners, Will photo of the couple holding up ultrasound Ferrell and Kevin Messick, along with Plan photos. Tori Roloff said in the post that “this B’s Brad Pitt, Dede Gardner and Jeremy is going to be one fun adventure!” Kleiner. The same team backed McKay’s Zach Roloff has dwarfism. He said in a Oscar-winning Michael Lewis adaption video posted on TLC’s website that he’s “The Big Short.” “super curious to know if it’s going to be McKay and Ferrell previously collaborated a dwarf baby or not.” He said it will “be a on a Broadway show about Cheney’s comsuper emotional time for me.” Tori Roloff mander in chief in “You’re Welcome Amerisaid the baby is due “this spring.” ca: A Final Night with George W. Bush.”

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas (“Basic Instinct,” “Showgirls”) is 72. “Good Morning America” cohost Robin Roberts is 56. Singer-guitarist Ken Block of Sister Hazel is 50. Drummer Charlie Grover of Sponge is 50. Actor Oded Fehr (“The Mummy”) is 46. Rapper Kurupt of Tha Dogg

Pound is 44. Actress Kelly Brook (“Smallville”) is 37. Actor Lucas Grabeel (“High School Musical”) is 32. TV personality Nicole “Snooki” Polizzi (“Jersey Shore”) is 29. Singer-actress Miley Cyrus is 24. Actor Austin Majors (“NYPD Blue”) is 21.

27 Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

STONE ONCE JEALOUS OF LAWRENCE’S SUCCESS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

HEALTH

The kids are all right

Children with 3-way DNA are healthy, long-term study shows By MARILYNN MARCHIONE and MALCOLM RITTER The Associated Press

More than 15 years ago, 17 babies were born after an experimental infertility treatment that gave them DNA from three people: Mom, Dad and an egg donor. Now researchers have checked up on how the babies are doing as teenagers. The preliminary verdict: The kids are all right. With no sign of unusual health problems and excellent grades in school at ages 13 to 18, these children are “doing well,” said embryologist Jacques Cohen of the Institute for Reproductive Medicine & Science at Saint Barnabas in Livingston, New Jersey, where the treatment was done. That includes Emma Foster, 17, of Red Bank, New Jersey. “I turned out normal,” Foster said. A cheerleader since age 10, she is looking at colleges and thinking of majoring in engineering. The infertility procedure no longer is performed, but the study of the children is timely because just last month, the first baby was born from a different procedure that also mixed genetic material from three people. That technique is aimed not at infertility but at preventing the child from inheriting harmful genes from the mother. Critics are concerned about its long-term safety. So finding no problem so far from the infertility treatment is helpful and “a good message” for people considering the disease-prevention procedure, Cohen said. But he emphasized his findings cannot be taken as proof the newer procedure is safe and should be performed. Cells carry DNA in two places: the nucleus, where the chromosomes are, and to a much smaller degree the mitochondria. Mitochondria are the little powerhouses in the cytoplasm, the liquid part of the egg cell outside the nucleus. Both DNA-mixing procedures involve the mitochondria; the one that recently produced the baby was aimed at replacing a mother’s defective mitochondria. Cohen’s procedure injected a bit of mitochondria-containing cytoplasm into the mother’s egg. Genes in the mitochondrial DNA don’t affect traits such as eye and hair

AP photo

Peter Foster (from left); adopted daughter Kerry, 12; his wife, Susan, and their biological daughter, Emma, 17, walk on the grounds Oct. 25 outside St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, N.J. More than 15 years ago, 17 babies, including Emma, were born after an experimental infertility treatment that gave them DNA from three people: Mom, Dad and an egg donor. color but are important for keeping cells healthy throughout the body. Cohen’s hospital performed the infertility treatment between 1996 and 2001 on 33 couples who failed to conceive after roughly five tries at in vitro fertilization. “We felt that there was something wrong with the cytoplasm” and that injecting a small amount of it from a healthy egg donor might aid embryo development, Cohen said. Fourteen of the 33 patients became pregnant, and 13 ultimately gave birth to 18 babies, including two sets of twins and one of quadruplets. (One of the 18 babies was a twin from a standard egg donation; doctors also included data on that child in the follow-up study.) Cohen and colleagues presented their findings in the journal Reproductive BioMedicine Online. The parents of the quadruplets refused multiple requests for follow-up information; doctors know only that

all four are alive and in high school. In detailed surveys, parents of the 14 other children all reported their kids in good health. One has chronic migraines, two have mild asthma, one is obese, seven have allergies, and one has attention deficit disorder. None of those rates are unusual for that number of children, doctors said. One boy was diagnosed with a borderline developmental disorder at 18 months but not when he was older, and he has an A average in school. “These children have done well,” Cohen said. “It’s what we expected or at least had hoped.” At least two other clinics in the U.S. and several in other countries tried the technique after Cohen started it, but the U.S. work stopped after the Food and Drug Administration stepped in to regulate it. Cohen said his group tried to comply with the FDA’s requirements for a permit to continue the work but lost funding before it could meet them.

It’s not clear why the treatment worked for the 13 couples, Cohen said. One possibility is the infusion of mitochondria, but cytoplasm contains other molecules and structures too, he said. In any case, it was a success for Emma’s parents, Susan and Peter Foster, who had been trying for about seven years to have a baby. When Cohen’s experimental procedure was described to them and they were asked if they were interested, they had no doubts, Peter said. Susan gave birth at 33. Emma was healthy and has continued that way, her parents say. Emma is the only child in the survey to have been told about the procedure. She said she long has known her origins were unusual – her mom keeps a book that shows her as an embryo – but she didn’t know the specifics until recently. “I think it’s really cool,” she said. “It makes me different.”

The Washington Post

Biofeedback

Biofeedback measures the body’s functions to control how it responds to stimuli. Doctors, for example, use biofeedback therapy in alleviating anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorder. With athletic training, biofeedback tests how the body responds to exercise movements. David Dellanave, a trainer and owner of the Minneapolis gym Movement, said the point of exercise is to create a net effect on your body, but not all effects are the same. Doing an exercise may have a positive effect one day but a negative effect the next. “The goal with biofeedback is to quantify what that effect is in real time and make decisions based on it,” Dellanave said. “So you can pick, how does a squat affect me today? Is it good or is it bad? If it’s bad, what can I do that will give me a good response?” Several biofeedback tests are effective for athletes, such as heart-rate variability (HRV), which measures the intervals between heartbeats. HRV testing is good for runners who want to autoregulate their training runs. For strength training, Dellanave uses

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a range of motion tests, such as grip strength and toe touch. The toe-touch test is simple. First, before starting your workout, bend at the waist and try to touch your toes. Stop at the first point of tension, which becomes your base for the day. The idea is to gauge what your fullest range of motion will be for the day, not to test your flexibility. Then, perform the movement you want to do without weights. So, if you are deadlifting, perform a traditional deadlift. After one to two lifts, bend and stretch again. If you were able to get more range than at your first touch, your body responded positively to the traditional deadlift. If not, practice another deadlift. Then test again. Keep testing until you get a clear sense of what exercise your body will most respond to during that workout.

Rate of perceived exertion

The Borg scale, invented by Gunnar Borg, helps rate the level of intensity for a physical activity, or perceived exertion. The RPE scale quantifies how one felt instead of whether an exercise was easy or hard. If you go to a gym class, odds are you already use a variation of the Borg scale when the instructor asks for a “7” effort on a 1-10 scale.

Michael Tuchscherer, the founder of Reactive Training Systems and a gold medalist in powerlifting at the 2009 World Games, said via email RPE helps rate the athlete’s overall performance instead of one’s emotions. “The biggest thing is to have a system in place that helps you value your body’s feedback but not overvalue your emotions of the moment,” Tuchscherer said. “If you ignore your body’s feedback, then you miss out on one of the most critical tools to long-term success. If you misunderstand or misrepresent your body’s feedback as emotions, then you also miss out on the work that is required to see major improvements.” Tuchscherer teaches his strength-training clients to use a 6-10 RPE scale. A 6 RPE is the equivalent of a fast bar speed while lifting with moderate effort, and a 10 RPE is maximum effort. Tuchscherer says the scale focuses on performance while one is doing a set and not just the weight lifted. Incorporating biofeedback and RPE takes practice. Shanks recommends trainees follow their program for about six months, noting how they’re feeling in relation to their workouts. Once trainees understand how their body responds, autoregulation will be effective in optimal training.

FAMILY RUN/WALK!

Sunday, December 4, 9am

The Raue Center for the Arts, 26 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake

Men, Women and Children are welcome to participate! The 5k Santa Run/Walk and 1 Mile Reindeer Dash/Saunter starts and ends at The Raue.

5K - $38 per person • 1-Mile - $15 per person

Each 5K registrant will receive a Santa Suit (no cost) or a long sleeve Dry Fit Red Shirt (additional $8.00).

This event raises ﬁnancial support for children in McHenry County. Proceeds beneﬁt the following organizations: Turning Point, Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County, CASA of McHenry County, Main Stay, Girls on the Run Northwest Illinois and Kiwanis Club of Crystal Lake For more info or to register, visit: kiwanissantarunforkids.org or Email: rdkiwanissantarun@gmail.com Thanks to our sponsors!

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

You’re at the gym for a weightlifting session. But something feels off. You’re not a beginner and want to get your workout in for the day, but your body isn’t responding positively to the movement. Or you’re an experienced runner, and your body can’t keep up with the pace at which you started while on a training run. You want to achieve a high level of exertion and are unsure how fast or slow you should go. How do you make sense of what your body is telling you? Autoregulation can help. Writer and coach Nia Shanks (www. niashanks.com) said by email autoregulation “is listening to your body and adjusting accordingly on any given training day. “Feel amazing? Take advantage. Feeling weak? Do what you can but don’t push too hard, and come back stronger next time. A certain exercise not feeling good? Swap it out for a different one,” Shanks wrote. Autoregulation can mean different things to different people. However, methods such as biofeedback and rate of perceived exertion (RPE) are effective

ways to quantify your body’s response for consistency, regardless of how you’re working out.

SM-CL0382902

By MIKE PLUNKETT

HEALTH | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Having an off day at the gym? Listen to your body

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â€˘ Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| NORTHWEST HERALD

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

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Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Learn from your experience. Test your strengths and improve your weaknesses. Explore new destinations and question the information you receive. Let your imagination encourage you to expand your interests. Don’t stop until you reach a point that is enlightening and gives you a sense of satisfaction and contentment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – A challenge will inspire you to take on greater goals. Establish your position and where you see yourself heading. The sky is the limit if you believe in yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Keep a steady pace. Work with what you have already estab-

lished instead of incorporating something new into the mix. Too much of anything will lead to setbacks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Convey your message to anyone who will listen. Display your talents and offer alternative suggestions. If you take command, you will get positive results. Trust your judgment instead of relying on someone else. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – What you do for others should be your focus. Avoid lengthy discussions or giving in to demands made by people who don’t need help. Focus on the underdog. ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Check your financial status before you make a purchase or donation. You are best off putting money in a

safe place and locking up your credit cards to avert temptation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Change may be upsetting, but if you find a way to go with the current, you will stay in the mainstream, where you can be most effective. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Do your own thing. You’ll be in the spotlight if you are assertive and make things happen. Talk is cheap if you don’t follow through. Don’t make idle promises when you can take action. CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Don’t make abrupt changes based on an emotional flare-up. It’s best to back away from turmoil and focus on something you enjoy doing. Offer love and affection instead of fault-finding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – You’ll gain support if you

share your plans with someone you respect and trust. A new beginning is within reach. Pick up the pace and head for the finish line. Embrace life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Domestic changes will turn out well, even if they disrupt your emotional life. Get involved in pastimes or networking functions that will be beneficial and encourage you to advance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – An emotional matter will deter you from getting ahead. Don’t divulge what you are going through to anyone you are connected to professionally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Don’t leave anything to chance. Stay on top of what everyone is doing and cover any shortcoming you see with added detail and physical input. Romance will brighten your day.

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

HOROSCOPE

TELEVISION | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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(CC) (DVS) Arrow “Muse of Fire” ’ (CC) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Love-Raymond Love-Raymond (TVL) NCIS “Loose Cannons” Dr. Cyril Taft NCIS “Reasonable Doubts” A Navy NCIS “Charade” Agent DiNozzo’s NCIS “Return to Sender” British NCIS “Homefront” A 14-year-old Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows (USA) Best (CC) public affairs officer is killed. identity is stolen. (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) “Three Turkeys” (CC) (DVS) “The Last Walt” Best (CC) finds key evidence. ’ prisoners flee stateside. ’ stops a home invasion. ’ Dinner Party Love & Hip Hop “All the Way Up” Movie: ››› “Selena” (1997) Jennifer Lopez. Mexican-American singer skyrockets to fame. ’ (CC) Dinner Party Martha & Snoop’s Dinner Party Dinner Party (VH1) (3:30) Movie: ››› “Set It Off” (1996) ’ (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Search Party (N) Search Party (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Movie: ›› “Hit & Run” (2012) (WTBS) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Big Bang PREMIUM 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Movie ›› “Insidious: Chapter 3” (2015, Horror) (:45) Divorce ’ (4:45) Movie ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007, (:45) Movie ›› “Race” (2016, Biography) Stephan James, Jason Sudeikis, Eli Goree. Track Westworld “Trace Decay” Teddy is All Def Comedy Rising stars in (HBO) (CC) disturbed by dark memories. ’ comedy perform. ’ (CC) Dermot Mulroney, Stefanie Scott. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Action) Matt Damon. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) and field superstar Jesse Owens seeks Olympic glory. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (3:40) Movie ››› “Live Free or (5:50) Movie ››› “Magnolia” (1999, Drama) Jason Robards, Julianne Moore, Tom Cruise. Chance links the Movie ››› “Malcolm X” (1992, Biography) Denzel Washington, Angela Bassett, Albert Hall. The civil-rights leader rises from (:25) “The Good (MAX) Shepherd” ‘R’ Die Hard” (2007) Bruce Willis. ’ lives of a group of Southern Californians. ’ ‘R’ (CC) criminal to crusader. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Bert Kreischer: Movie › “The Ladies Man” (2000, Comedy) Tim Movie ›› “Why Did I Get Married?” (2007) Tyler Perry. Eight married The Affair Noah tries to navigate Movie ››› “Mission: Impossible 2” (2000, Action) Tom Cruise. An IMF (12:05) Inside the NFL Highlights (SHOW) The Machine ’ Meadows, Karyn Parsons. ’ ‘R’ (CC) from the eleventh week. ’ (CC) the challenges. ’ (CC) agent tries to stop the release of a deadly virus. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) friends grapple with commitment and betrayal. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (3:30) Movie (:20) Movie “The Architect” (2016) Parker Posey. A Movie ››› “Revolutionary Road” (2008, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio. Movie ›› “Woman in Gold” (2015) Helen Mirren. Maria Altmann sues Movie › “Bless the Child” (2000, Suspense) Kim Basinger. A deadly (TMC) “Mindhunters” couple hire an uncompromising modernist architect. Suburbanites rebel against torpor in their lives. ’ ‘R’ (CC) the government to recover stolen artwork. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) cult targets a 6-year-old with miraculous powers. ’ ‘R’ (CC) ^ WBBM

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â€¢ Wednesday, November 23, 2016

FUN&GAMES Arlo & Janis

Beetle Bailey

Big Nate

Blondie

The Born Loser

Dilbert

Frazz

Monty

Non Sequitur

Pearls Before Swine

Pickles

The Family Circus

FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Rose is Rose

The Argyle Sweater

Frank & Ernest

â€¢ Wednesday, November 23, 2016

Soup to Nutz

Crankshaft

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| FUN & GAMES

34 Healthy behaviors improve odds for longer life Note to readers: This column originally ran in November 2014. Dear Dr. K: Eat right. Don’t smoke. Stay

active. Can you give me some motivation to keep up these healthy behaviors? Dear Reader: I think I get your message. This column frequently presents information from scientific studies about healthy lifestyle. But information alone might not be enough to change behavior – and it’s hard to change behavior, particularly when you enjoy it. Information doesn’t equal motivation. I’m not an expert on how to motivate people, but here’s how I motivate myself. I ask myself what I want from life. In terms of health, I want to live as long as possible, free of suffering and with my faculties intact. Then I’ll be able to love and be loved, and to enjoy the things I most enjoy, for as long as possible. So the next question is: How do I get there? And I don’t mean how do I guarantee I’ll live a long life, free of suffering and decrepitude. Because there are no guarantees in life, only odds. You want to know what the odds are you’ll achieve your goals, and what you can do to improve your odds. At least that’s what I want to know. How do I find out what my odds are, and how to improve them? I believe in science. I don’t believe any single scientific study is infallible, no matter how impressive it seems. But I believe the collective information from many well-done studies is the best, and maybe the only, way I’ll ever learn what I need to know. For example, in a recently published study, a research team followed nearly 17,000 men and women, aged 17 years and older, for 18 years. They meticulously

SUDOKU

ASK DOCTOR K Anthony L. Komaroff collected information on the lifestyle, the illnesses, and the life or death of the study participants. In other words, they studied more than 300,000 years of human experience. They compared study participants who ate a healthy diet, got enough physical activity, drank alcohol in moderation and never smoked to those who engaged in none of these healthy behaviors. The first group lived an average of 11 years longer. It’s just the latest study that says the lifestyle we call “healthy” really is good for our health. There’s more good news. The same healthy lifestyle practices that cause you to live longer make those extra years healthier. Healthy lifestyle does not just prolong your decrepitude. Even more good news: You don’t have to banish all unhealthy practices from your life, always and forever. What matters is your usual behavior. Take me, for example. Does Doctor K always follow the healthy lifestyle advice he gives in this column? Some questions answer themselves. Information motivates me – and so does emotion. If family and friends encourage me along the path I’ve chosen, and if I don’t want to disappoint them, I’m more likely to follow that path. I hope this advice will help you find the motivation you need to stay healthy. • Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School.

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

PREVIOUS SOLUTION

CROSSWORD

61 Green shade 62 Jacob’s womb-mate 63 One of a Latin 38 Sweetie pie trio 40 Politico Perot 64 Risqué, maybe 41 With 10-Down, lead vocalist and 65 Captain Sparrow portrayer flutist for rock’s Jethro Tull DOWN 42 Perlman of 1 Attribute (to) “Cheers” 2 Hot and then 44 Beige-ish some 48 Model, by trade? 3 Goolagong who won seven Grand 51 Boozehounds Slam singles 53 Claptrap event titles 54 Candy in a 4 Ran into dispenser 5 Choir’s support 55 Farm mama 6 Doesn’t just talk 56 Last word of 7 Waltz ending? “The Star8 Using “effect” for Spangled “affect” and vice Banner” versa 57 Manicurists and 9 “The Matrix” star Reeves tax preparers, by trade? 10 See 41-Across 11 “I’ll take that ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE bet!” 12 “… man ___ C L O G A Q A B A D E S C mouse?” A E R O V O C A B R E B A V I E T N A M E R A A R A L 15 Something a journalist may H I S B A D G I R L work on A N T I C T A R U S E R S 17 Feature of a B A R C E L O N A M E T R O 22-Down R I O A G E R T E 22 Something to A R I Z O N A M E M O R I A L make a hash of? I N K O V O D R E 24 Bouillon brand C A P T A I N A M E R I C A name W A L D O O E N S W O O P 25 Pub purchase for O N E R E E D I M A the table R O T I M I D D L E N A M E 26 Implement for an S L A V A N N U L D O U G angler T A P E J E A N S A L S O 28 To’s opposite

K A Y O E N O R A D U A N E R U R E R S O O MO N D O N S E C R U S H E S E W E L E R S E S A U D E P P

JUMBLE

Z E E R S E R P O P E P R O C I S T T A L C A T I H R O S E A R L U P E Z R O F I I N T D G Y

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

60 Bit of gossip

36 Apt title for this puzzle

21 25

22 26

54 58

PUZZLE BY TOM PEPPER

31 Dish baked in an 39 Part of the 51 Liberal, imu disparagingly body studied by otolaryngologists 32 Disinclined (to) 52 Israeli gun 43 “S O S” 34 Fleur-de-___ 54 Beer ___ 35 Person who had 45 Word that brings a smile a major part in 56 Commercial the Bible? 46 Fix, as a bandage ending with Wonder 36 View through a wide-angle lens 47 Consumes 49 Cagey debater’s 58 Dispose (of) 37 Coach tactic Parseghian 59 Was like Fred 38 Bad news in the 50 “Your turn to Astaire to Ginger polls talk,” on radio Rogers

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

I am a 9-yearold girl in third grade. I have problems making friends. Girls my age and older don’t like me much. Boys my age and older seem to be fine. It’s important I get help in making girl friends. I have three hopeless brothers I really don’t like. My mom said I should tell you what I do like – math, science, dolls and TV. I have crazy hair. Did you have this problem when you were my age? I think people think I’m weird. – Young Reader In Kokomo, Indiana Dear Young Reader: Your mother is a smart woman. She knows how important common interests can be in forming relationships. Because you like math, science, dolls and TV, gravitate toward girls who like them, too. If you do, you may find some of them are receptive. Remember – all you really need is one friend you can confide in. As to the rest of your question, at your age I wasn’t part of the popular crowd. I was shy and terrible at sports, so I spent many hours alone in my room reading books. They kept me company and widened my horizons beyond my immediate neighborhood. People at my grammar school probably thought I was weird, too, but many people who become successful as adults start out that way. You and I have something else in common. I was self-conscious about my hair, too. It was curly and hard to handle because I hadn’t yet learned to style it. But as I grew older, I learned to manage it – as I’m sure you will. And when I reached my mid-teens I found it easier to make female friends. A valuable lesson I learned was to be a friend when someone needs one, and to practice character traits I admired in others, such as kindness and honesty. Dear Readers: Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and no Thanksgiving would be complete without my sharing the traditional prayer penned by my dear mother: Oh, Heavenly Father, We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank Thee for health and remember the sick. We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service, That Thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen. Have a safe and happy celebration, everyone. – Love, Abby

33 Marzipan component

R A I C E S T Y E S E R F P A R O V O I E R H O S E V E L E P R M E

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips

ACROSS 1 Twosome on TMZ, e.g. 5 Level 9 Put down for the count 13 Touch emotionally 14 Bakery employee 15 Mazatlán mister 16 SAT administrator, by trade? 18 City where Galileo taught 19 Cremains holder 20 “I did it!” 21 Game one 23 Fiddle (with) 25 Doctor, by trade? 27 Biblical garden 28 Word before bump or pump 29 Great Lakes canal name 30 Dizzying designs

I T E M MO V E P R O T U R N T I N K E D E N O P R D E A R I A N P R O P D R I B R A V R UMO A M A T

Dear Abby:

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Make friends by being a good friend yourself

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| NORTHWEST HERALD

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SPORTS

ONE FOR THE WIN COLUMN

DAILY PULLOUT SECTION

Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • NWHerald.com

Dundee-Crown ﬁnds spark in 2nd quarter against Streamwood to grab 1st victory of the season / 2

Streamwood’s Jenejha Williams (left) and Dundee-Crown’s Maddie Tripp go after a rebound in the first quarter of Tuesday’s game in the DundeeCrown Thanksgiving Tournament in Carpentersville. The Chargers won, 58-22. Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

THE DAILY

FEED

Tweets from last night

Congrats to CLS’s Kyle Leva for being chosen academic all state in football for 2016! 2 for 2 Kyle! – @Coach_Ahsmann (Crystal Lake South football coach Chuck Ahsmann) Bucs are signing former Illinois State OL Mike Liedtke to their practice squad, per agent @TesslerSports. Worked out for team last week. – @gregauman (Greg Auman) Prairie Ridge and SH-Griffin have met for state championships before. SHG won ’98 Class A soccer title, 2-1; PR beat SHG, 2-0, for ’99 title – @nwh_JoePrepZone Congratulations to the Varsity Wrestling Team on their 33-29 win over Hampshire. Great job Chargers! – @goDCHSathletics 3-0 to start the season, wins over Lake Zurich, Fremd, & Grayslake Central. Back to work at Plainfield North tomorrow. – @HHSWRESTLINGBJB Follow our writers on Twitter: Joe Stevenson – @NWH_JoePrepZone Sean Hammond – @sean_hammond Alex Kantecki – @akantecki John Wilkinson – @jwilks26

What to watch NHL: Blackhawks at San Jose, 9 p.m., WGN, NBCSN The Hawks play their fifth game in a season-high seven-game road trip in San Jose.

Vegas Golden Knights LAS VEGAS – The NHL’s newest team is named the Vegas Golden Knights. Owner Bill Foley and NHL commissioner Gary Bettman announced the Las Vegas expansion franchise’s official name and revealed its logo and colors Tuesday night at a gala ceremony for about 5,000 fans outside T-Mobile Arena, where the Golden Knights will begin play next season.

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Dundee-Crown’s Paige Gieseke dribbles during the second quarter of Tuesday’s game against Streamwood in the Dundee-Crown Thanksgiving Tournament in Carpentersville. Gieseke scored 19 points and had seven assists and two steals in the Chargers’ 58-22 victory.

GIRLS BASKETBALL: DUNDEE-CROWN 58, STREAMWOOD 22

Chargers ‘wake up’

Gieseke leads push in 2nd quarter to lead D-C to 1st win By ALEX KANTECKI

akantecki@shawmedia.com CARPENTERSVILLE – DundeeCrown girls basketball coach Sarah Miller didn’t like what she saw against Streamwood on Tuesday and handed out some tough love during an early timeout in both teams’ final game of the Dundee-Crown Thanksgiving Tournament. Shortly after, the players got after each other, too, but in a positive way. “We knew that we came out a little flat, and that we had to wake up,” said 6-foot senior guard Paige Gieseke, whose team lost the first three games of the tournament. “People were taking ownership, and we knew all the changes we had to make ... and we did. It showed.” The host Chargers turned a 15-all game with 5:20 left in the second quarter into a nine-point advantage at halftime. After the break, it was all D-C in a 58-22 nonconference, runaway victory. “I got on them in a timeout and I thought they really responded,” Miller said. “They were on each other, too. ... ‘Come on, we’re better than this. We need to start playing better.’ ”

OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE q UNSUNG HERO

Maddie Tripp Dundee-Crown, jr., C

Tripp (6-foot-3) left the game with a lower-body injury in the first quarter but came back and had nine points, the second most on D-C, to go with eight rebounds, and holding Streamwood’s Jenejha Williams, also 6-3, to seven points.

q THE NUMBER Shooting percentage for DundeeCrown

q AND ANOTHER THING ...

Dundee-Crown coach Sarah Miller put all three of her freshmen – Payton Schmidt, Katelyn Skibinski and Cassidy Randl – on the court at the same time multiple times Tuesday. Schmidt led the trio with seven points and two steals. Gieseke led the Chargers (1-3) with 19 points on 8-of-12 shooting, dishing out seven assists with two steals. She sparked the team with six points in the second quarter on a pair of 3s and added 11 points after halftime. “Coming out 0-3, we really needed that (win) to boost our confidence,” Gieseke said. “I did come out a little bit nervous, but I had my team behind me. ... We know what team we can be. The last three games, we haven’t showed it. We knew that today was our day.” Six-foot-3 junior center Maddie

Tripp provided both big offense and defense for the Chargers, scoring nine points with eight rebounds and holding Streamwood’s Jenejha Williams (63) to seven points. Tripp’s inside bucket with 4:31 left in the second quarter gave D-C the lead, 17-15. Streamwood (2-2) never led again, scoring only seven points in the game’s final 17:10. “We needed to get over the hump to start the uprise this season,” Tripp said. “I think it was a big opportunity to come together and show what we can do for each other, and to everybody else. This is what we expected to come out from the start, but our heads weren’t in it.” The Chargers held the Sabres to 2-of17 shooting in the second half, while shooting 13 of 28 on offense themselves. For the game, D-C shot 50 percent (24 of 48), while five D-C players hit 3s, including two apiece from Kennedy White (six points), Anna Kieltyka (six points) and Gieseke. Senior Allison Michalski added eight points, and freshman Payton Schmidt had seven points. Miller expects D-C, which has won two straight regionals, to compete for a Fox Valley Conference title this year. Complete team efforts like Tuesday is a big reason why. “Offensively, we all talked about being confident more and being threats,” Miller said. “They all looked like they were ready to score, and we finally shot well. That always helps.”

BOYS BASKETBALL: GRAYSLAKE NORTH 65, RICHMOND-BURTON 61

Rockets go 4 for 11 from the line By TIM SIECK

sports@nwherald.com

OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORE q UNSUNG HERO

Mark Marzahl

Richmond-Burton, jr., F

Marzahl hit consecutive 3-pointers in the second quarter to help spark a Rockets’ run and give Richmond-Burton the lead at halftime.

the lead in the second quarter because of the outside shooting of Mark Marzahl. They also led at halftime. The third quarter started fast for Richmond-Burton, as Jake Kaufman scored the first seven points of the half and gave the Rockets their largest lead of the night at nine points. Kaufman led all scorers with 23 points. “Free throws killed us today, and it was as simple as that,” Kaufman said. “It’s still early in the season and we have time to get better. Our guards have played well, and we have done some good things these first two games, but we still have work to do.” The Knights took control midway through the third quarter and never looked back. Grayslake North was led by Jamal Thomas with 19 points, while James Connolly added 17 points and Ryan Connolly added 15. Richmond-Burton will finish pool play at 2:30 p.m. Friday against Lake Zurich.

PREP ROUNDUP

Ohlrich scores 31 to lead Hurricanes NORTHWEST HERALD

Marian Central’s Sam Ohlrich scored 31 points and Jack Moscinski added 19 as the Hurricanes boys basketball team beat Antioch, 62-50, Tuesday at Woodstock North in the Hoops for Healing Tournament. The Hurricanes are 1-1 on the season with the nonconference win.

Cary-Grove 66, Woodstock North 40:

ed 10 to lead the Gators in a nonconference win. Luther North 69, Harvard 43: At Westminster Christian Tournament, Roy Amaya Jr. scored 15 points, hitting five 3-pointers, to lead the Hornets in a nonconference loss. Eric McDowell added seven points, and Fernando Rivera scored six. Lakes 81 Johnsburg 48: At Johnsburg/Richmond-Burton Tournament, Zach Toussaint scored 19 points and Jackson LaMarche added 13 to pace the Skyhawks (1-1) in a nonconference loss. Will Conroy added eight points in the loss.

At Woodstock North Hoops for Healing Tournament, Zach Beaugureau scored 19 points and Colin Baily added 13 to lead the Trojans in a nonconference win over the Thunder. WoodBurlington Central 80, Hampshire 53: stock North’s Ryan Schaffter scored 12 At Sycamore Tournament, Frederick points to lead the Thunder. Woodstock 66, Rockford Lutheran 54: Powell and Kevin Michaelson each had At Woodstock North Hoops for Healing nine points to lead the Whip-Purs in Tournament, Matthew Shook scored 20 a nonconference loss. Nathan Gomez points and Michael Gardner hit four added eight points, while William Du3-pointers for 16 points to lead the Blue moulin and JD Shaw each chipped in eight. Streaks in a nonconference victory. Marengo 53, Ottawa 48 (OT): At Ottawa Tournament, Michael Volkening GIRLS BASKETBALL Marengo 36, Woodstock 31: At the scored 22 points to lead the Indians (1-0) in a nonconference overtime vic- Burlington Central Tournament, Matory. Blaine Borhart added 12 points, rissa Knobloch hit three 3-pointers and finished with 13 points to lead the Inincluding a pair of 3s. Crystal Lake South 45, Fenton 44: At dians over the Blue Streaks. Knobloch Johnsburg/Richmond-Burton Tourna- earned all-tournament honors, as well. Gabriella Scolio and Diana Spokas ment, Matt Meyers had 13 points, Luke Nolan scored 11 and Blake Kuffel add- led the Blue Streaks in the loss.

McHenry 39, Palatine 38: At DundeeCrown Tournament, Izzy Gscheidle led the Warriors (2-3, 1-0) with 14 points in a nonconference win. Liz Alsot had a double-double with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Avalon Henderson chipped in eight points. Johnsburg 69, Deerfield 42: At Lake Zurich Tournament, Aanah Interrante hit three 3-pointers and finished with a team-high 18 points in a nonconference win for the Skyhawks. Cortland Sommerfeldt added 10 points, and Kayla Stefka had nine. Marian Central 53, Indian Creek 33: At Marian Central, Vannessa Garrelts scored 17 points to lead the Hurricanes (3-2) in a nonconference win. Katherine Littner hit a pair of 3-pointers for Marian Central. Boylan 41, Jacobs 37: At DundeeCrown Tournament, Carly Sidor scored 15 points and Maggie Grady added 10 in a nonconference loss for the Golden Eagles. South Elgin 53, Huntley 52: At DundeeCrown Tournament, Morgan Clausen made 10 baskets, finishing with 27 points in a nonconference loss for the Red Raiders. Abbey Brown added eight points, and Mallory Moffett scored seven. Lakes 50, Cary-Grove 31: At Lake Zurich Tournament, the Trojans lost a

nonconference game.

Rockford Guilford 40, Prairie Ridge 36: At the Burlington Central Tourna-

ment, Emily Perhats led the Wolves with 12 points and two 3s in a nonconference loss. Sammi Lockwood added eight points for Prairie Ridge (1-4), and Maddy Ljunggren had seven points and two 3s. Rockford Christian 53, Harvard 36: At Rockford Christian, Arely Renteria Pena scored 16 points, including five 3-pointers, to lead the Hornets in a nonconference loss. Ximena Duran added eight points, hitting a pair of 3s.

Hononegah 69, Crystal Lake South 34: At Lake Zurich Tournament, Tay-

lor Jozefowicz scored a team-high 13 points, including three 3-pointers, in a nonconference loss for the Gators (05).

WRESTLING Crystal Lake South, 36, McHenry 33:

At McHenry, Crystal Lake South and McHenry wrestling team split the 14 bouts in their Fox Valley Conference opener, but the Gators used three pins and two forfeits to edge the Warriors. Joel Bennett, Anthony Castro and Dom Bolanos had pins for the Gators (1-0, 1-0).

See ROUNDUP, page 5

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

RICHMOND – The basketball season still is young, but one thing is certain for Richmond-Burton – the Rockq THE NUMBER ets have the size to hang close with Free throws made by Richmond-Burton most teams, along with the capability compared with 15 for Grayslake North. to go on long scoring runs with prolific outside shooting. On Tuesday, the q AND ANOTHER THING ... Rockets’ weakness was easy to recogThe Rockets’ Joey St. Pierre still is getting back nize – free-throw shooting. in basketball shape and working his way back “We lost the game tonight at the in the starting lineup after some recent health free-throw line,” Rockets coach Branissues. St. Pierre still was a force, dominating don Creason said. “Grayslake North the glass with 16 rebounds to go along with 13 points and four blocked shots. shot 15 for 20, and we were just 4 for 11. That decided the game right there. We took too many jumpshots and didn’t drive and try to pick up fouls. GraysRichmond-Burton struggled down lake North was the better team today.” the stretch to stop the Grayslake North

backcourt and couldn’t overcome its poor shooting from the line as the Rockets lost to Grayslake North, 65-61, on the second night of pool play in the Richmond-Burton/Johnsburg Basketball Tournament at Richmond-Burton High School. Tuesday’s game was even from the start, as both teams hit shots, held on to the ball and were tied after one quarter. The Rockets received a nice lift off the bench from center Joey St. Pierre, who is playing limited minutes after recent health issues. St. Pierre had five rebounds and two blocks in his first series off the bench, and Grayslake North (1-1) had no match for his size. “We were up seven in the third quarter, and they gained the momentum and took the lead, and we never were able to get the momentum back,” St. Pierre said. “We need to shoot better, especially from the foul line. That is really what decided this game.” The Rockets (1-1) were able to take

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Blame poor foul shooting for loss

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

4 CLASS 6A FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: PRAIRIE RIDGE VS. SACRED HEART-GRIFFIN, 1 P.M. SATURDAY, CSN

PR shows how good option can be

Wolves’ offense is as high-powered as many spread attacks By JOE STEVENSON

joestevenson@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Ask Prairie Ridge about the virtues of triple-option football and the Wolves will reel off a list of reasons why it works. Teams can block for the option with smaller linemen. Defending the option requires more defensive discipline than normal. The quarterback’s sleight-of-hand allows some defenders to go unblocked while linemen look for another defender down field. It is better suited for inclement weather than the more popular spread offenses. And, regarding the Wolves, big plays are just as likely as they are from passing teams. Reporters asked Prairie Ridge coach Chris Schremp on a conference call Monday if the Wolves really threw only one pass in a 54-35 Class 6A playoffs semifinal victory over DeKalb last week and Schremp chuckled. “If you saw our running backs, you probably wouldn’t throw much either,” he said.

See WOLVES, page 5

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Prairie Ridge’s Cole Brown gains 9 yards on a second-quarter run in the Wolves’ 54-35 victory over DeKalb in a Class 6A semifinal game Saturday in Crystal Lake.

Football experience unique for Wolves’ kicker Football players from Johnsburg and Prairie Ridge have been asked to share some thoughts on their season as they head into the biggest game of their careers, playing for a state championship this weekend. Today’s journal is from Prairie Ridge kicker-punter Derek Greiner. My football experience has been quite different than those of your average player. Unlike them, I don’t experience much physical contact with other players, I don’t run play after play, and I don’t get coached on a day-to-day basis. My football experience is that of a kicker. I wasn’t always just a kicker. Starting in the sixth grade, I played a variety of offensive and defensive positions, along with being the kicker. However, through those years I received many injuries, so many that it

PRAIRIE RIDGE PLAYER JOURNAL Derek Greiner seemed like I was never healthy. After limping through my freshman season, I decided to drop my position as running back and solely be a kicker. Life as a kicker is very different than that of all my teammates. My usual practice involved kicking a few extra points before practice and I participate in the team stretching. After that, I do whatever that day’s special team is. Sometimes it’s kickoff and PAT, other days it’s punt and PAT. After that is where the real differences begin. Once special teams are over, the offense goes to do offensive activities and the defense goes to do defensive activities, which leaves me alone.

I grab my kicking gear and head to my favorite kicking spot, between two softball fields. It is here I have spent the past three summers and falls, honing the art of kicking. Every practice I have an hour or so to conduct kicking drills by myself between the softball fields. Practicing alone is something I have found to be very challenging. There is no coach to say if each rep was good or bad. This means I need to be extra critical of myself so that I don’t fall into any bad habits. Despite mostly learning on my own, I believe I have improved greatly over the past three years. Game time is where being the kicker becomes even more different than everyone else. Being the kicker is as if I play a whole different game than everyone else. For example, say we lose 50-0, I can have the best game of my life if I have great punts and one

awesome kickoff. On the contrary, we can win 50-0, and I can have the worst game of my life if I miss my extra points, shank my punts and have terrible kickoffs. Because of this, I have a very simplistic way of going about games. I usually don’t talk to anyone and I try to keep my emotions completely out of the game, meaning I don’t get super excited when we are doing well, and I don’t get sad when we are doing bad. I stay in my own world by constantly stretching and kicking into my net on the sideline. I have found that by allowing emotions to enter my mind during a game will only disrupt my kicking. Kicking has allowed me to gain independence as a person more than anything else in my life. It has shaped me into a self-reliant person who can self-regulate, self-evaluate and make important decisions on my own.

VIEWS Dick Goss Craig Anderson issued this statement Tuesday afternoon: “We are disappointed whenever we are forced to defend the Association’s by-laws, which have been voted into existence by IHSA member schools, in the court system, especially when that challenge comes from a member high school. However, given the circumstances surrounding this contest, we understood that it was a possible outcome. “We are mindful that in addition to the impact this issue has on Fenwick High School, Plainfield North High School and East St. Louis High School, it also has the potential to overshadow the accomplishments of the other 14 teams who will play for state championships this weekend in Champaign. Given that, we will refrain from further comment until after Wednesday’s proceedings.”

You probably have heard the opinion expressed in other media outlets, on social media or on talk radio that Plainfield North coach Tim Kane should do the right thing – call his players together and explain to them that Fenwick rightfully won the game, so the Tigers will not be going to Champaign. What bothers me is that suggests Kane is some sort of villain in all of this. He is anything but that. His team abided by the rules as they were enforced that day. The Tigers played their hearts out until they won the game on Dillon McCarthy’s two-point conversion run in overtime. The officials are entrusted with determining the rules that apply in each situation and how they should be interpreted. Mistaken or not, once they do that, the game continues until they say it is over. Are there coaches out there who would do what some on the outside looking in are saying Kane should do? Maybe, but I can’t imagine there are many. You can’t help but feel sorry for Fenwick – and East St. Louis – as well.

But if the situation were reversed, and if Plainfield North were taking the IHSA to court, I would not change my opinion. Fenwick in that case would be the rightful semifinal winner. I mentioned in a column over the weekend that if the North-Fenwick game had been the state championship game with the entire state watching, rather than a semifinal, it would be one of those games that would be discussed for a hundred years. That needs amending. What happened Saturday, what will happen in court Wednesday morning and what will happen in the 4 p.m. Saturday time slot at Champaign will be etched into permanent memory. The only thing I feel certain about now is that whatever happens, our old friend Dave Bernhard will present a professional analysis of the situation when he sits down Saturday afternoon to call the Class 7A championship game on the IHSA network.

• Dick Goss is the Joliet Herald-News sports editor. He can be reached at dgoss@shawmedia.com.

• WOLVES

• ROUNDUP

The Wolves (13-0) hope for one more big scoring game when they face Sacred Heart-Griffin (13-0) at 1 p.m. Saturday at Illinois’ Memorial Stadium in the Class 6A state championship. They have not scored fewer than 41 points since Week 2 and average 50.2 points a game. “I like it because we’re able to be really aggressive and fire off the ball,” Wolves tackle Jeff Jenkins said. “You don’t really know who’s going to have the ball, so you can’t miss your assignment or it can mess up the reads. The way our backs run, they can break one at any moment. It’s maintaining your block, going to the whistle, getting down field and getting to the second level.” With other running offenses, linemen usually know what back is carrying and where he is headed. With the option, that decision comes from quarterback Samson Evans in a split-second as he sees what the defense is doing. “It’s faster (scoring) than the pass,” guard Justin Grapenthin said. “You have to block more to make sure they get through the holes. Whatever’s there. Samson makes the read, we block how we’re supposed to, we take our steps to get to the guy in front of us. Whatever hole is open, that’s where [the backs] go. So we don’t know.” Because most of the current players came through the Junior Wolves’ program, option offense is all they have ever run. Schremp and his staff teach the Junior Wolves’ coaches, who use that of-

McHenry was led by pins from Jeremy Komers, Jaden Glauser and Geoff Cagle, plus a tech fall by Jake Leske. Matt Gutierrez, Will Conlon and Andrew Pence-Milner also picked up wins for the Warriors (0-1, 0-1). Grayslake Central quad: Huntley freshman Sammy Spencer won three matches, one by forfeit, one by decision and one by pin, to help the Red Raiders start the season with a sweep of three duals at the Grayslake Central quad. Sophomore Jacob Catini won three matches as well, with a pair of pins and a forfeit. Huntley beat the hostRams, 53-15; Fremd, 52-24; and Lake Zurich, 42-24. Huntley’s two returning state qualifiers both went 2-0 on the night as Josh Stenger won both of his matches by firstround pin and Zach Spencer won one by pin and one by decision. Also winning two matches for Huntley were Cam Olivera, Joey Armijo, Luke Loprieno, Tim Stowell and Peter Murray. Kyle Smoot, Gannon Kozowski, Jason Pawlak, Brad Zbilski, Michael Jernigan, Nik Wise and Christian Benitez each won one match for the Red Raiders.

Continued from page 4

Continued from page 3

H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

Prairie Ridge offensive linemen Benjamin Schultz (left to right), Justin Grapenthin and Garrett Crump wait for the result of a penalty to be called Saturday in a Class 6A semifinal game in Crystal Lake. fense from their youngest teams through eighth grade. “We’ve known it since we were 10 years old,” running back Cole Brown said. “We get after it in practice, we do spacer drills for a half hour a day, over and over and over again. We just focus on the details and the little things to get it right.” Coaches and players marvel at how much faster and crisper the option gets later in the season. “It’s a big difference,” Jenkins said. “The speed from watching Cary-Grove (in Week 1) to Week 5 is a huge, huge differ-

ence. In practice you can tell, [the backs] jell a lot better. It’s a noticeable difference.” The knock on the option is when teams have to play from behind by multiple scores in the second half. Prairie Ridge hopes that continues to not become a problem against SH-G on Saturday. It has not been one the entire season. Evans can score from anywhere, while Brown and Gulbransen also have breakaway speed. “We have a lot of guys in the backfield who can make some plays really quick,” Brown said.

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

It has been only a few days – Saturday, to be exact – since the Plainfield North football team celebrated an 1817 overtime victory over Fenwick in the Class 7A semifinal game at Triton College in River Grove. Somehow, it feels like an eternity. The controversial ending has caused a stir statewide, and everyone seemingly has an opinion about what should or should not happen. North, you will recall, tied the score on Connor Peplow’s field goal on an untimed down that the IHSA later said should not have been awarded. The IHSA also said, however, the decision of the game officials is final, and North will face East St. Louis in the 7A championship game at 4 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium on the University of Illinois campus in Champaign. Fenwick did not agree, and it filed a complaint and restraining order Monday in Cook County court against the IHSA. Hopefully, the situation will be resolved in the court appearance that is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. In response to the Wednesday hearing, IHSA Executive Director

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

IHSA issues statement on eve of court date

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

6 NUGGETS 110, BULLS 107

Bull lose 10th straight in Denver The ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER – The Denver Nuggets’ defense was absent for most of the night. It got a stop with the game on the line and sent the Bulls to another loss in Colorado. Rookie Jamal Murray scored a season-high 24 points, Will Barton hit two free throws with 9.5 seconds left and the Nuggets beat the Bulls, 110-107, Tuesday night. It was Denver’s 10th straight home win over the Bulls and its 16th in the past 17 meetings at Pepsi Center. The Nuggets survived a 35-point, eight-rebound night from Jimmy Butler to keep the Bulls winless in Denver since Feb. 8, 2006. Dwyane Wade had 22 points after sitting out Sunday’s game against the Lakers. Butler insisted the streak wasn’t weighing on the team’s mind. “It’s a basketball court with two rims, two backboards and a ball,” he said. “At the end of the day, put the ball in the basket, do everything you can do in every other city and win the game.” The Bulls had a chance to end the streak, but with the score tied, Barton was fouled by Wade on a drive to the basket, and he hit two free throws to give Denver a 109-107 lead. “We are going to put the ball in Will

NUGGETS 110, BULLS 107 CHICAGO (107) Gibson 6-11 0-0 12, Lopez 6-12 0-0 12, Rondo 6-11 0-0 13, Butler 11-20 11-12 35, Wade 9-21 2-2 22, Portis 0-3 0-0 0, Mirotic 4-10 2-4 11, Canaan 1-6 0-0 2, Valentine 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 43-95 15-18 107. DENVER (110) Barton 3-13 2-2 10, Gallinari 6-9 2-4 15, Faried 2-4 1-2 5, Nurkic 7-13 0-0 14, Mudiay 1-7 2-2 5, Hernangomez 1-4 1-1 3, Chandler 7-23 1-1 16, Jokic 3-5 2-2 8, Nelson 4-9 0-0 10, Murray 9-13 3-3 24. Totals 43-100 14-17 110. Chicago Denver

31 29 19 41

28 31

19 — 107 19 — 110

3-Point Goals–Chicago 6-18 (Butler 2-4, Wade 2-4, Rondo 1-2, Mirotic 1-2, Valentine 0-1, Portis 0-1, Canaan 0-4), Denver 10-22 (Murray 3-4, Barton 2-4, Nelson 2-4, Gallinari 1-2, Mudiay 1-3, Chandler 1-4, Hernangomez 0-1). Fouled Out–None. Rebounds–Chicago 48 (Rondo 11), Denver 55 (Nurkic 14). Assists–Chicago 22 (Rondo 8), Denver 26 (Nelson 7). Total Fouls–Chicago 18, Denver 14. A–14,328 (19,155).

an airball on a 3-point attempt, and the Nuggets got the ball. “We got a shot from a very good 3-point shooter. We’re fine with it,” Wade said. “We had a chance to come in and get one and we didn’t.” The Bulls were in control early, but AP photo the Nuggets used a 22-0 run at the start Bulls guard Dwyane Wade gestures to players from the Nuggets as he takes the court of the second quarter to take a 41-31 Tuesday night in Denver. The Bulls lost, 110-107. lead. Murray had 15 of his 17 first-half points in the period, and Wilson ChanBarton’s hands, let him attack down- Hoiberg drew up a play for Butler, but dler scored 12 of his 16 in the second quarter. hill,” Nuggets coach Michael Malone Denver shut it down. “It just takes one shot to have consaid. “If he draws a crowd, let him get “Kenneth Faried was standing in the ball to Murray, who had been shoot- the paint, so I didn’t have nowhere to fidence,” Murray said. “It doesn’t take me long to get hot. I think every shot is ing the ball light’s out, on the back side go,” Butler said. to make a shot.” Wade got the ball to Isaiah Canaan, going in. If I miss I don’t worry about The Bulls called timeout, and Fred coming around the defense, but shot it.”

BULLS NOTES

Carter-Williams hoping to return next week By JOE COWLEY

jcowley@suntimes.com DENVER – Michael Carter-Williams is looking to make life difficult on his coach sooner than later. The fourth-year guard suffered a bone bruise on his left knee and sprained his left wrist on Halloween night in Brooklyn, and the prognosis was a four- to six-week recovery time. Carter-Williams said it’s looking more like “that four- or maybe 41/2-week” period, as the 25-year-old said Tuesday that he’s looking to return next week as long as there are no setbacks. “I’m definitely ahead of schedule,” Carter-Williams said. “My knee feels great. I just got to find the measure between how hard I can go without hurting it furthermore, so I’m just testing the limit right now. Just trying to get back to 100 percent.” And when he does, coach Fred

Hoiberg and his staff will have a tough decision to make with the backcourt rotation. Jerian Grant has jumped into the picture with his recent play, as did rookie Denzel Valentine. There also is the outside shooting element of Isaiah Canaan, and what he brings off the bench. With Rajon Rondo, Jimmy Butler and Dwyane Wade each Michael seeing backcourt time, Carter-Williams it suddenly could get very crowded back there. “I’ve done lateral movements,” Carter-Williams said. “I’ve done pretty much everything. Just trying to maintain the recovery and keeping the swelling down. I’m going to wait pretty much until I’m pain-free to play. “But I would say I’m closer to the four-[week period]. I feel good. My wrist is still a little bit swollen, but it

feels pretty good. It’s almost back to normal.” The other injury: The news wasn’t quite as positive for Doug McDermott (concussion protocol), as Hoiberg announced that the third-year forward will miss the remainder of the circus trip, still recovering from slamming his head on the court in a Nov. 12 win over the Wizards. It was the second concussion McDermott suffered this season, and the recovery has been a slower one this time. “I communicated with him [Monday], and he’s starting to make progress,” Hoiberg said. “There’s no doubt about that, but he’s still a ways away. “He’s in good spirits. He’s excited about the way the team’s playing. Obviously, he’ll be welcomed when he’s ready to come back, but we’ve got to make sure he passes all the necessary steps. The important thing is he is making progress. But no, as far as be-

ing down, he’s not. Again, he’s feeling a lot better than he was, and that’s the important thing right now.” The Bulls have four off days after the circus trip comes to an end Friday in Philadelphia, so all eyes will be on how McDermott reacts over that practice time. More Wade praise: Butler isn’t short on confidence, but he also is not short on praise. Asked if he takes the court feeling like he’s the best player on the floor on a nightly basis, Butler didn’t deny it. “I think that’s the way I have to think,” Butler said. “If I don’t, then I look at it as just being another player that’s out there. “But at the same time, even [when D-Wade isn’t on the floor with me], he’s still helping me through this process and letting me know what I should be doing, late in the game, early in the game. It’s great to have him in my corner.”

BEARS

By PATRICK FINLEY

pfinley@suntimes.com

to replace Cutler should the Bears part with their veteran quarterback at the end of the year. If so, it would mark the end of one of the most scrutinized careers in Bears history, starting when, in 2009, GM Jerry Angelo traded Kyle Orton, two first-round picks and a third-rounder for the Broncos’ quarterback and a fifth-rounder. “Jerry gave up a lot, but that’s what you gotta do to get a guy who’s supposed to be your man,” said Greg Gabriel, the Bears’ director of college scouting from 2001-10. “Did [Cutler] take them where they wanted to go with him at quarterback? No. So from that standpoint, it didn’t work out. “Is he physically better than probably (anybody) they’ve had in years and years and years? Absolutely. But for a ton of reasons – part of it is he has a different offensive coordinator almost every year – he’s never been able to settle in.” Note: The Bears signed cornerback De’Vante Bausby and receiver Dres Anderson to the practice squad and waived receiver Darius Jennings from it.

BLACKHAWKS

Stars not carrying their weight on circus trip

Hawks’ last circus trip could be their worst in a decade By MARK LAZERUS

mlazerus@suntimes.com When the door opened to the posh new visitors’ dressing room at Rogers Place after the Blackhawks’ most lopsided loss of the season, Corey Crawford was sitting at his stall in the far corner, ready as always to answer questions. Talking with reporters is never Crawford’s favorite activity, particularly after a loss, but he’s invariably at his stall, ready to face the music. Other than Crawford, there weren’t many bodies in the room. Rookies Nick Schmaltz and Ryan Hartman were taking their time shedding their equipment, and Michal Kempny hung around a bit, too. But none of the Hawks veterans was at his stall, leaving Crawford – who spent much of the first month of the season

bailing out his teammates – alone to answer for a team loss after a rare off night. Where was everybody? More important, where has everybody been? There always are natural ebbs and flows to a season, and even superstars are entitled to a bad week or two. But it’s jarring how nearly all of the Hawks’ biggest names have sputtered at the same time on this circus trip. Jonathan Toews hasn’t scored a goal in seven games, and Marian Hossa hasn’t had a point in all four games on the trip. Patrick Kane hasn’t scored on the trip, and has one goal in his past seven games. After his blistering start, Artem Anisimov has no goals and one assist in his past six games. Artemi Panarin – who is emerging as one of the Hawks’ most important players, given his line’s consistently great possession numbers, and given the way he has rejuvenated Marian Hossa the same way he elevated Kane’s play last season – has only one goal in his past six games.

Even Richard Panik, who actually led the NHL in goals through six games, hasn’t scored in 14 games, and is pointless in his past 10. The only veteran the Hawks can lean on lately is Hossa, who has eight goals in his past 10 games, including the game-winners in Calgary and Vancouver – a pair of comeback victories that have helped mask the Hawks’ unusually poor circus-trip performance. The Hawks lost in Winnipeg, 4-0, fell behind 3-0 to Vancouver before a remarkable comeback, and fell flat in a 5-0 loss at Edmonton. In an unexpected role reversal, it’s the kids – Vinnie Hinostroza and Hartman, in particular – who are providing the spark offensively while the veterans struggle. And with the Sharks, Ducks and Kings looming, the stars need to start playing like stars again – or the Hawks’ last circus trip will be their worst one in a decade. Coach Joel Quenneville broke his own rule when he put Toews and Kane together on the top line, and 13 games into the experiment, it hasn’t been the offensive juggernaut he had hoped for. The line frequently has been underwa-

ter in terms of puck possession, and after a solid beginning, hasn’t produced much offense. “Speaking for myself here, we might be nit-picking a little bit when we’re shooting the puck, trying to pick the perfect spot instead of just banging it in the net,” Kane said. It’s all nit-picking at this point. At 13-5-2, the Hawks still are the top team in the Western Conference by a healthy margin. And although we’re used to seeing them tear through the circus trip, the fact is they went 9-0-2 in the 11 games preceding it. Again, ebbs and flows. The goals will start coming again. As Blues coach Ken Hitchcock put it, the Hawks’ “big dogs bite.” And although it’s encouraging that the young guys have been coming into their own, the Hawks, as ever, will only go as far as their core will take them. “They’re driven by players that are wearing three Stanley Cup rings,” Oilers coach Todd McLellan said. “They’re driven by their core on a nightly basis.” Well, not every night. It can’t be every night. But it’s time for the core to take back the wheel.

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

While Jay Cutler continued to have his troublesome right shoulder examined Tuesday, the Bears looked to the past to prepare for life without their veteran quarterback. Sources confirmed the Bears will sign David Fales, the quarterback they cut after the final preseason game, from the Ravens’ practice squad. Fales’ return to the Bears’ 53-man roster reinforces the reality that Cutler will miss time – if not the rest of the season – after inuring his shoulder Sunday against the Giants. Cutler likely won’t play Sunday against the Titans. His typical Thursday news conference was not included on the Bears’ interview schedule for his week, a typical move when he is expected to miss a SunAP photo day game. Baltimore Ravens practice squad quarterWhether Cutler will be lost for the back David Fales throws before a game season – perhaps ending his Bears against the Giants on Oct. 16 in East Ruth- career – likely will come into clearer erford, N.J. Sources confirmed Tuesday the view Wednesday, when the Bears reBears will sign Fales. turn to practice.

Fales adds depth to the Bears’ quarterback room that includes Matt Barkley and practice squadder Josh Woodrum, who signed only a week ago. Barkley, who went 6 for 15 for 81 yards replacing Brian Hoyer when he broke his left arm in Green Bay, figures to start Sunday. Fales, who already knows the terminology of Dowell Loggains’ offense, would be the second-stringer against the Titans. After finishing last season as Cutler’s backup, Fales fell behind quarterback Connor Shaw in training camp before Shaw broke his leg in the third preseason game. Fales went 4 for 10 for 69 yards in the preseason finale before being cut and reuniting in Baltimore with former Bears coach Marc Trestman. He was fired as the Ravens’ offensive coordinator last month. General manager Phil Emery selected the San Jose State alum in the sixth round of the 2014 draft, but he never played in a regular-season game for the Bears. None of the Bears’ current healthy quarterbacks – Barkley, Fales or Woodrum – is considered a realistic option

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sources: Bears to re-sign QB Fales

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

8 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL

NCAA busts team for academic misconduct

Irish must vacate all 21 victories from the 2012-13 seasons By STEVE GREENBERG

sgreenberg@suntimes.com In a declaration that echoed from South Bend to every corner of the college football world, the NCAA on Tuesday ordered Notre Dame to vacate all 21 of its victories from the 2012 and 2013 seasons. A Division I Committee on Infractions panel determined that a former student athletic trainer at the school “violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when

she committed academic misconduct for two football student-athletes and provided six other football student-athletes with impermissible academic extra benefits.” One other football player is said to have committed academic misconduct on his own. Neither the former student trainer nor the players involved are named in the report, but they are believed to Brian Kelly include DaVaris Daniels, Kendall Moore, KeiVarae Russell and Ishaq Williams, who were suspended by the university August 2014 and not allowed to play that season. According to the NCAA, the former trainer completed “numerous academ-

ic assignments for football student-athletes in numerous courses” from 2011 to 2013. Notre Dame accepted additional penalties of one year’s probation, a two-year show-cause order and a $5,000 fine, but the school announced that it will appeal the vacation of wins. They include 12 from the 2012 season, when the Irish reached the national championship game. Notre Dame President Rev. John I. Jenkins and football coach Brian Kelly both said Tuesday that no misconduct had been committed by the school. “The NCAA has never before vacated the records of an institution that had no involvement in the underlying academic misconduct,” the school wrote in an official statement.

“The penalty was based on misconduct by a former student. … She wrote papers for student-athletes, which was obviously unauthorized academic assistance. The University discovered the academic misconduct in 2014, and then addressed that misconduct through its honor code process. As a result, Notre Dame retroactively lowered grades of three student-athletes who received improper assistance from the former student, giving them no academic credit that was not honestly earned.” Said Kelly at a Tuesday news conference: “It was student-on-student cheating. There was nobody (else) implicated. The NCAA agreed across the board with that finding, and it was clearly excessive. So, as you know, we’re going to appeal this.”

COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Notre Dame beats NU for Legends Classic title The ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK – Notre Dame coach Mike Brey walked off the court at Barclays Center and said with a big smile on his face, “God, I love Brooklyn.” As he should after the Fighting Irish completed their second successful stretch in the borough, beating Northwestern, 70-66, Tuesday night in the championship game of the Legends Classic. In March, Notre Dame (5-) beat Michigan and Stephen F. Austin here to advance in the NCAA tournament, where the Fighting Irish went on to the Elite Eight. “We got karma,” Brey said. “I said to (ESPN’s) Doris Burke when I went for the interview, Brooklyn magic still. That had a crazy finish like the Stephen F. Austin game. We were down to Michigan. I love the fact that we’re coming back for the ACC tournament. I’m sure going to try and stir up the ghosts again in March. We’re comfortable here, and I don’t want to overanalyze it.” The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament will be held in Barclays Center for the first time this season. Matt Farrell’s three-point play with 14 seconds remaining gave Notre Dame the lead, and his two free throws 11 seconds later sealed the victory. Northwestern (3-2) had a 66-65 lead with 39 seconds to play after a drive by Bryant McIntosh. Notre Dame’s Steve Vasturia missed a jumper, but Northwestern threw the ball away on an inbounds pass, setting the stage for Farrell. He drove the lane and was knocked

AP photo

Notre Dame’s Matt Farrell (left) celebrates with teammate Bonzie Colson after scoring in the second half against Northwestern for the Legends Classic tournament championship Tuesday in New York. Notre Dame won, 70-66. to the floor as the ball went in. He sat on the court, looked at the photographers and stuck his tongue out before being mobbed by teammates. The Wildcats still had a chance, but McIntosh missed a drive with 4 seconds left, and it was Farrell who grabbed the rebound and was fouled.

No. 16 Wisconsin 73, Georgetown 57:

At Lahaina, Hawaii, Ethan Happ had 19 points and 15 rebounds, Bronson Koenig scored 20 points and Wisconsin advanced to the Maui Invitational championship game with a win over

Georgetown (2-3). Wisconsin (4-1) used a short burst out of halftime to take control and stayed there behind the inside-out game of Happ and Koenig. The Badgers went 5 for 22 from 3-point range, but made up for it inside, outscoring the Hoyas, 38-16, in the paint. Wisconsin also had a 50-21 rebounding advantage and scored 19 second-chance points on 20 offensive boards. The Badgers move on to face No. 4 North Carolina or Oklahoma State in Wednesday night’s championship game. IPFW 71, No. 3 Indiana 68 (OT): At Fort Wayne, Indiana, Bryson Scott scored 18 points and John Konchar made the go-ahead free throw with 1:19 left in overtime to give IPFW a stunning upset over Indiana. DeAngelo Stewart made two free throws with 2.9 seconds left to make it a three-point lead, and Konchar picked off the ensuing inbounds pass to seal the biggest win in school history. Konchar had 15 points and 11 rebounds. The Mastodons (3-2), who made the move to Division I in 2001-02, had lost all nine previous games against ranked teams and hadn’t even played a Top 25 opponent in nearly four years. But on their home court, with crimson-andcream clad fans all around, IPFW pulled off the biggest stunner of this early college basketball season in style. The Mastodons trailed for only 90 seconds. Indiana (3-1) was led by Thomas Bryant with 18 points and Robert Johnson with 16. No. 17 Purdue 85, Utah St. 64: At Cancun, Mexico, Isaac Haas scored 26 points

and Dakota Mathias added 25, both career highs, as Purdue (3-1) beat Utah State (3-1) in the Cancun Challenge. Maryland 77, Stony Brook 63: At College Park, Maryland, Melo Trimble scored 21 points, Michal Cekovsky provided an emotional spark in his season debut and Maryland stayed unbeaten with a victory over Stony Brook. Coming off a tight win over Towson two days earlier, the Terrapins (50) built an 11-point halftime lead and maintained a comfortable advantage the rest of the way. Lucas Woodhouse scored 14 for Stony Brook (0-3), the defending America East champions. Minnesota 85, Arkansas 71: At Minneapolis, Amir Coffey scored all 19 of his points in the second half, after Akeem Springs made three 3-pointers over the final 5 minutes of the first half to finish with 11 points and help Minnesota (5-0) pull away for a victory over Arkansas (3-1). Bradley 70, Wofford 62: At Estero, Florida, JoJo McGlaston scored 14 points, and Bradley (3-2) rallied from an 11-point halftime deficit to defeat Wofford (1-3) in a consolation bracket game at the Gulf Coast Showcase.

Chicago St. 103, East-West University 75: At Chicago, Trayvon Palmer scored

34 points and pulled down 15 rebounds, and Chicago State (2-2) ran away from East-West University.

Arkansas St. 75, SIU Edwardsville 57:

At Jonesboro, Arkansas, Deven Simms came off the Arkansas State bench to score 17 points and lead the Red Wolves (5-1) over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville (2-3).

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF RANKINGS

BETTING ODDS

By RALPH D. RUSSO The Associated Press

CFP RANKINGS 1. Alabama 2. Ohio St. 3. Michigan 4. Clemson 5. Washington 6. Wisconsin 7. Penn St. 8. Oklahoma 9. Colorado 10. Oklahoma St. 11. Louisville 12. Southern Cal 13. Auburn 14. Florida St. 15. Florida 16. Nebraska 17. Tennessee 18. West Virginia 19. Boise St.

11-0 10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-2 8-3 8-3 8-3 8-2 9-2 8-3 8-2 10-1

20. Houston 9-2 21. Western Michigan 11-0 22. Utah 8-3 23. Washington St. 8-3 24. Stanford 8-3 25. Navy 8-2 The College Football Playoff Selection Committee will issue weekly rankings each Tuesday, with the final rankings being announced Dec. 4. The playoff semifinals will match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4 seed, and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals will be hosted at the Fiesta Bowl and Peach Bowl on Dec. 31. The championship game will be played Jan. 9, 2017, in Tampa, Florida.

mittee’s rankings, beats Michigan State on Saturday. But listening to committee chairman Kirby Hocutt, it certainly sounds as though the Buckeyes have separated themselves enough from Penn State that the committee is willing to overlook their loss to the Nittany Lions and the possible lack of a conference championship. The committee uses conference championships and head-to-head results to separate teams with similar résumés. But Hocutt, the athletic director of Texas Tech, said as of now the committee does not see a small gap between Ohio State and Penn State. Hocutt said committee took a lot of time ranking teams two through five, spent little time placing Wisconsin at six, and then found very little separation between Penn State and No. 8 Oklahoma, No. 9 Colorado and No. 10 Oklahoma State.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL FAVORITE at KENTUCKY Michigan at VILLANOVA at DUKE at JAMES MADISON at RUTGERS at WAKE FOREST Missouri St at SAN FRANCISCO Wichita St Baylor Michigan St Louisville Ball St Elon at N. ILLINOIS St. Bonaventure UALR Buffalo Nevada

Wednesday LINE UNDERDOG 28½ Cleveland St 3½ at SOUTH CAROLINA 20 Coll. Of Charleston 21½ William & Mary 2 Louisiana-Lafayette 12 North Texas 14½ Coastal Carolina 1 at DEPAUL 8 Troy 11½ LSU 2½ Va Commonwealth 8 St. John’s 17 Old Dominion 14 S. Utah 6 Ill.-Chicago 10 Cal Poly OFF Pepperdine OFF Cent. Michigan 8 at ALASKA ANCHORAGE 5 Oakland

NHL

FAVORITE at SAN JOSE Detroit at WASHINGTON at NY RANGERS at MINNESOTA at NEW JERSEY at COLUMBUS at TAMPA BAY at NASHVILLE at ARIZONA Edmonton at LOS ANGELES

Wednesday LINE UNDERDOG -139 Blackhawks -110 at BUFFALO -125 St. Louis -123 Pittsburgh -170 Winnipeg OFF Toronto -185 Calgary OFF Philadelphia -157 Dallas -140 Vancouver -113 at COLORADO -178 NY Islanders

LINE +129 +100 +115 +113 +158 OFF +170 OFF +147 +130 +103 +166

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Thursday OPEN TODAY O/U 3½ 6½ (48½) Friday at BOWLING GREEN 10 13½ (58) at W MICHIGAN 9½ 9 (68½) N Illinois 5 5 (46) at IOWA 2½ 3½ (OFF) Arkansas 7½ 7½ (75) at TULSA 16½ 22½ (62½) at TEXAS PK 3 (59) Boise St 9 9½ (64) at SOUTHERN MISS OFF OFF (OFF) at NORTH CAROLINA 10 11½ (58½)

FAVORITE LSU

UNDERDOG at TEXAS A&M Buffalo Toledo at KENT ST Nebraska at MISSOURI Cincinnati TCU at AIR FORCE Louisiana Tech NC State

at CLEMSON at TEMPLE at UCONN at MARYLAND at PITTSBURGH West Virginia at NORTHWESTERN at INDIANA at PENN ST at WAKE FOREST at KANSAS ST at WISCONSIN at MIAMI at GEORGIA at VIRGINIA TECH at ALABAMA at LOUISVILLE UCLA at UNLV San Jose St at OLD DOMINION Appalachian St Troy Oregon at MID. TENNESSEE at COLORADO W Kentucky Navy North Texas at SOUTH FLORIDA at UTSA at FLORIDA ST at STANFORD Arkansas St Tennessee at MISSISSIPPI at OHIO STATE at SOUTHERN CAL at IDAHO Wyoming at SAN DIEGO ST at BYU at HAWAII

OFF OFF (OFF) Houston 6 6 (64½) at WASHINGTON ST 2½ 5 (84½) Texas Tech 6 3 (68½) at ARIZONA Saturday 24 24 (50) South Carolina 16 20½ (60) East Carolina 2 PK (37½) Tulane 12½ 13½ (52) Rutgers 23½ 24½ (67½) Syracuse 9 7½ (57) at IOWA ST 15 16½ (44½) Illinois 16½ 20½ (62½) Purdue 13½ 12½ (54½) Michigan St 2 3½ (35½) Boston College 24½ 26½ (54) Kansas 14 15 (44) Minnesota 14 15 (52) Duke 4½ 4 (48) Georgia Tech 18½ 19 (54½) Virginia 20 17 (47½) Auburn 26 26½ (75) Kentucky 5½ 3 (71½) at CALIFORNIA 7 9½ (62) Nevada 4 3 (51½) at FRESNO ST 14 13½ (62½) FIU 17 17½ (58) at NEW MEXICO 26½ 27 (59) at TEXAS ST 3 3 (71½) at OREGON ST 12½ 14 (63½) FAU 10 10½ (54) Utah 21 24 (65) at MARSHALL 8 7 (70) at SMU PK 3 (52½) at UTEP 8 10½ (66½) UCF 7 10 (54½) Charlotte 4½ 7 (45) Florida 33 36 (54) Rice 6½ 5 (49) at LA-LAFAYETTE 10 7 (54) at VANDERBILT 8 7½ (69) Mississippi St 7 6½ (46) Michigan 17 17½ (57) Notre Dame 2½ 5 (51) South Alabama PK 3 (71) at NEW MEXICO 12½ 11½ (55½) Colorado St 19½ 18 (53) Utah St 10½ 7½ (61) UMass

NFL

Thursday OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG 2½ 2½ (43) Minnesota 6½ 7 (51) Washington 2½ 9 (47) at INDIANAPOLIS Sunday at HOUSTON 2 1 (47) San Diego Tennessee PK 5 (42) at CHICAGO at BUFFALO 7½ 7½ (45½) Jacksonville at BALTIMORE 2 4½ (40½) Cincinnati at ATLANTA 3 4 (50) Arizona at MIAMI 7½ 8 (45½) San Francisco at NEW ORLEANS 6 7 (46) Los Angeles NY Giants 7 7 (44½) at CLEVELAND Seattle 6 5½ (45) at TAMPA BAY at OAKLAND 3½ 3½ (49) Carolina at DENVER 3 3 (39½) Kansas City New England 9 8 (46½) at NY JETS Monday at PHILADELPHIA 3 3½ (47½) Green Bay

FAVORITE at DETROIT at DALLAS Pittsburgh

Updated odds available at Pregame.com

U.S. MEN’S SOCCER

Arena returns as coach, replacing Klinsmann By RONALD BLUM

The Associated Press NEW YORK – Bruce Arena was a decade removed from the U.S. national team when he received a telephone call from U.S. Soccer Federation Secretary General Dan Flynn on Sunday asking him to meet with USSF President Sunil Gulati the next day. By midday Tuesday, the winningest coach in the team’s history regained the job he had not wanted to give up. “I never expected to be back in this role the way it came about over the last 48 hours,” Arena explained. “I hate to say this now to Sunil: I would’ve done this for free.” A day after Jurgen Klinsmann was fired after two losses that began the final round of World Cup qualifying,

Arena agreed to a contract running through the 2018 tournament in Russia. With the Americans 0-2 at this stage for the first time, the USSF wants to spark a turnaround when competition resumes March 24 with a home game against Honduras followed four days later with a match at Panama. The 65-yearold Arena, inducted Bruce Arena into the U.S. National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2010, starts work Dec. 1. “We need to build the chemistry of this team and have a common goal and really work on a team concept,” he said during a telephone news conference. “I really believe individually and positionally we have good players, and

we’ve just got to get them working together as a team. “There are no real secrets on how you build good teams: It takes a lot of hard work, it takes communication, it takes discipline and it takes some talent, and I think we have enough talent to build a good team and end up in Russia 2018. It’s going to take a little time, a little bit patience and a lot of hard work.” Arena first took over as national team coach after the 1998 World Cup and led the U.S. to a 71-30-29 record. Gulati fired him, failed to reach a deal with Klinsmann and then brought in Bob Bradley. “I don’t view it as Bruce 2, but sort of Bruce 2.0,” Gulati said. “I think he’s got far more experience than he did when he had the national team the first

go-round. He’s proven and re-proven many times at all levels of the game in the United States that he’s an extraordinarily capable and successful coach.” A wisecracking Brooklynite known for blunt talk and sarcasm, Arena coached the University of Virginia to five NCAA titles from 1978 to 1995, then led D.C. United to championships in Major League Soccer’s first two seasons before losing in the 1998 final. He guided the Americans to the team’s best World Cup finish since 1930, a 1-0 loss to Germany in the 2002 quarterfinals. Arena was let go after the team’s first-round elimination by Ghana in 2006. He coached MLS’s New York Red Bulls from July 2006 to November 2007, then was hired the next August by the Galaxy. He led that team to MLS titles in 2011, 2012 and 2014.

• Wednesday, November 23, 2016

Alabama, Ohio State, Michigan and Clemson held the top four spots in the College Football Playoff rankings for the second straight week, and Washington moved up a spot to fifth this week. Wisconsin is sixth in the selection committee rankings released Tuesday night. Louisville was the team that took a big drop. The Cardinals fell from fifth to 11th after losing at Houston. Ohio State and Michigan play Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, and the loser likely is – although not definitely – out of the playoff race. The Wolverines would move on the Big Ten title game by beating the Buckeyes. The Buckeyes, however, need help to reach the conference title game. Unbeaten Alabama meets Auburn on Saturday, but the Crimson Tide already has clinched a spot in the SEC title game. Clemson finishes its regular season against South Carolina and then will play in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game against either Virginia Tech or North Carolina. Washington must win at Washington State, ranked 23rd by the committee, Friday to win the Pac-12 North and move on to the conference title game against No. 9 Colorado or No. 12 Southern California. Buckeyes looking good: Ohio State could get shut out of the Big Ten championship game if Penn State, seventh in the com-

FAVORITE at ORLANDO at CLEVELAND at INDIANA San Antonio Memphis at DETROIT Boston at HOUSTON at DALLAS at UTAH at NEW ORLEANS at SACRAMENTO at GOLDEN STATE

at MEMPHIS Washington Baylor Arizona St

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Latest rankings look promising for Ohio St.

NBA

Wednesday LINE O/U UNDERDOG OFF (OFF) Phoenix 11½ (218½) Portland OFF (OFF) Atlanta 3½ (199½) at CHARLOTTE 4½ (196½) at PHILADELPHIA 4½ (190) Miami 7 (214) at BROOKLYN 3 (218) Toronto OFF (OFF) LA Clippers OFF (OFF) Denver 1 (210) Minnesota 2½ (208) Oklahoma City OFF (OFF) LA Lakers

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

FIVE-DAY PLANNER TEAM

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY TENNESSEE noon Sunday CBS AM-780, 105.9-FM

at San Jose 9 p.m. WGN, NBCSN AM-720

at Anaheim 3 p.m. CSN, NHLN AM-720

at Los Angeles 9:30 p.m. WGN AM-720

at Philadelphia 6:30 p.m. WGN AM-890

WHAT TO WATCH Pro hockey 6:30 p.m.: Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, NBCSN 9 p.m.: Blackhawks at San Jose, WGN, NBCSN Pro basketball 6 p.m.: San Antonio at Charlotte, ESPN 8:30 p.m.: Minnesota at New Orleans, ESPN Men’s basketball 11 a.m.: Battle 4 Atlantis, first round Wichita St. vs. LSU, ESPN2 Noon: Cleveland St. at Kentucky, SEC 1:15 p.m.: Maui Invitational, seventh place, Tennessee vs. Chaminade, ESPNU 1:30 p.m.: Battle 4 Atlantic, first round, Baylor vs. VCU, ESPN2 3:45 p.m.: Maui Invitational, fifth place, Oregon vs. Connecticut, ESPN2 4 p.m.: Michigan at South Carolina, ESPNU 5 p.m.: Cancun Challenge, third place, Texas Tech vs. Utah St., CBSSN 6 p.m.: Colgate at Penn St., BTN 6 p.m.: William & Mary at Duke, ESPNU 6 p.m.: College of Charleston at Villanova, FS1 6:30 p.m.: Maui Invitational, third place, Georgetown vs. Oklahoma St., ESPN2 7:30 p.m.: Cancun Challenge, championship, Auburn vs.

SPORTS BRIEFS

No. 1 Notre Dame women’s hoops moves game after power outage

Purdue, CBSSN 9 p.m.: Maui Invitational, championship, Wisconsin vs. North Carolina, ESPN2 10 p.m.: Great Alaska Shootout, first round, Buffalo at Alaska-Anchorage, CBSSN 11 p.m.: MGM Grand Main Event, championship, BYU vs. Valparaiso, ESPN2 12:30 a.m. (Thursday): Great Alaska Shootout, first round, Oakland vs. Nevada, CBSSN Golf 7 p.m.: PGA Tour Australasia, World Cup of Golf, first round, TGC Soccer 11 a.m.: UEFA Champions League, Rostov vs. Bayern Munich, FS1 1:30 p.m.: UEFA Champions League, Arsenal vs. Paris Saint-Germain, FS1 1:30 p.m.: UEFA Champions League, Celtic vs. Barcelona, FS2 11:55 p.m.: Women, FIFA U-20 World Cup, quarterfinal, North Korea vs. Spain, FS1 3:25 a.m. (Thursday): Women, FIFA U-20 World Cup, quarterfinal, Japan vs. Brazil, FS1 Women’s volleyball 8 p.m.: Nebraska at Minnesota, BTN

Angeles Rams waived cornerback Troy Hill on Tuesday in the wake of his arrest last HOUSTON – In one of the most bizarre sce- weekend after a freeway crash. Hill is fourth on the Rams’ roster with narios imaginable at a major sporting event, 38 tackles after starting four games as a top-ranked Notre Dame and Louisiana-Lasurprisingly important contributor to Los fayette switched venues in the middle of Angeles’ solid defense. their game because of a power outage. Hill was arrested Saturday morning on The teams were playing at the Campbell Center when a power outage caused a long suspicion of driving under the influence of delay in the second quarter Tuesday night. alcohol after he rear-ended a truck in his Mercedes near Encino. After calling around to local schools, the rest of the contest was played at Rice UniFormer Rutgers football players versity, about 30 minutes away from the accused of sexual assault original venue. The teams bused over to Rice and picked up where they left off after NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – A Rutgers Universia 2-hour, 35-minute delay. Notre Dame led ty student is alleging in a lawsuit that she was 38-17 with 2:38 left in the second quarter. sexually assaulted by two Rutgers football players during her freshman year last fall. Rice’s arena was available as the womThe complaint said Marques Ford and en’s team played Grand Canyon on Tuesday night. The Notre Dame game resumed John Bowers sexually assaulted the victim at an on-campus apartment that housed at 10:11 p.m. with about 30 friends and several football players Nov. 14, 2015. It family in attendance. The teams skipped halftime, taking just a brief break between was filed last week in Middlesex County. The victim, who was not old enough to the second and third quarters, and Notre legally drink at the time, said she drank Dame came out on top, 91-51. too much the night of the assaults and Rams waive Hill 3 days after arrest was too incapacitated to give consent. – From wire reports THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. – The Los

NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE

North W L T Detroit 6 4 0 Minnesota 6 4 0 Green Bay 4 6 0 Bears 2 8 0 East W L T Dallas 9 1 0 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 Washington 6 3 1 Philadelphia 5 5 0 South W L T Atlanta 6 4 0 Tampa Bay 5 5 0 New Orleans 4 6 0 Carolina 4 6 0 West W L T Seattle 7 2 1 Arizona 4 5 1 Los Angeles 4 6 0 San Francisco 1 9 0

PREPS AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Pct .600 .600 .400 .200

PF 231 205 247 157

PA 225 176 276 237

Pct .900 .700 .650 .500

PF 285 204 254 241

PA 187 200 233 186

Pct .600 .500 .400 .400

PF 320 235 285 244

PA 283 259 286 246

Pct .750 .450 .400 .100

PF 219 226 149 204

PA 173 190 187 313

WEEK 12 Thursday’s Games Minnesota at Detroit, 11:30 a.m. Washington at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Tennessee at Bears, noon San Diego at Houston, noon Arizona at Atlanta, noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon San Francisco at Miami, noon Jacksonville at Buffalo, noon Los Angeles at New Orleans, noon N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, noon Seattle at Tampa Bay, 3:05 p.m. Carolina at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 3:25 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Game Green Bay at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

East W L T New England 8 2 0 Miami 6 4 0 Buffalo 5 5 0 N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 North W L T Baltimore 5 5 0 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 Cincinnati 3 6 1 Cleveland 0 11 0 South W L T Houston 6 4 0 Indianapolis 5 5 0 Tennessee 5 6 0 Jacksonville 2 8 0 West W L T Oakland 8 2 0 Kansas City 7 3 0 Denver 7 3 0 San Diego 4 6 0

PF 271 218 253 179

PA 180 216 215 244

Pct .500 .500 .350 .000

PF 199 238 199 184

PA 187 215 226 325

Pct .600 .500 .455 .200

PF 181 263 281 193

PA 215 273 275 265

Pct .800 .700 .700 .400

PF 272 222 239 292

PA 243 187 189 278

WEEK 13 Thursday, Dec. 1 Dallas at Minnesota, 7:25 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 San Francisco at Bears, noon Kansas City at Atlanta, noon Los Angeles at New England, noon Philadelphia at Cincinnati, noon Miami at Baltimore, noon Denver at Jacksonville, noon Detroit at New Orleans, noon Houston at Green Bay, noon Buffalo at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 3:25 p.m. Carolina at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5 Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m. Off: Tennessee, Cleveland

NHL

NBA

WESTERN CONFERENCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division GP W L OT Pts Blackhawks 20 13 5 2 28 St. Louis 20 11 6 3 25 Dallas 20 8 7 5 21 Minnesota 18 9 7 2 20 Winnipeg 21 9 10 2 20 Nashville 18 8 7 3 19 Colorado 18 9 9 0 18 Paciﬁc Division GP W L OT Pts Edmonton 20 11 8 1 23 San Jose 19 10 8 1 21 Anaheim 19 9 7 3 21 Los Angeles 20 10 9 1 21 Calgary 21 8 12 1 17 Vancouver 19 7 10 2 16 Arizona 17 6 9 2 14

GF GA 61 53 51 53 53 66 46 35 58 62 50 48 39 49 GF GA 59 51 45 42 50 46 51 51 49 69 41 61 44 56

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 20 14 4 2 30 63 46 Tampa Bay 20 12 7 1 25 62 49 Ottawa 19 11 7 1 23 44 49 Boston 19 11 8 0 22 47 44 Florida 20 10 9 1 21 53 54 Toronto 19 8 8 3 19 58 62 Buffalo 19 7 8 4 18 37 48 Detroit 19 8 10 1 17 46 51 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 20 14 5 1 29 81 47 Pittsburgh 19 11 5 3 25 54 55 Washington 18 11 5 2 24 48 40 Columbus 17 10 4 3 23 56 40 New Jersey 18 9 6 3 21 41 42 Philadelphia 20 9 8 3 21 65 68 Carolina 18 8 6 4 20 47 50 N.Y. Islanders 17 5 8 4 14 42 54 Note: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 4, Boston 2 Carolina 2, Toronto 1 Ottawa 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 3, Florida 1 N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim (n) Wednesday’s Games Blackhawks at San Jose, 9 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Washington, 6 p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Calgary at Columbus, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Nashville, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Arizona, 9 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games Carolina at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.

SCHEDULE

Pct .800 .600 .500 .300

Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 10 2 .833 Bulls 9 6 .600 Indiana 7 8 .467 Milwaukee 6 7 .462 Detroit 6 9 .400 Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 8 6 .571 Boston 8 6 .571 New York 7 7 .500 Brooklyn 4 9 .308 Philadelphia 4 10 .286 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 9 5 .643 Charlotte 8 5 .615 Orlando 6 8 .429 Miami 4 9 .308 Washington 4 9 .308

VOLLEYBALL

All-Kishwaukee River Conference Team Burlington Central: Summer Smith, OH; Alexanna DeWaard, S; Madison Leone, OH Harvard: Hannah Baird, OH Johnsburg: Alexandra Arber, RH; Kimmy Hammond, OH; Molley Whitlock, L Marengo: Alexis Anchor, OH; Abi Vito, S Richmond-Burton: Bailey Dean, S; Addie Halverson*, OH; Kaitlyn Suhr, RH Woodstock: Georgia Wicker, L; Alex Muschong, MB; Patience McKenzie, S Woodstock North: Veronica Grover, MB * – KRC Player of the Year

FOOTBALL STATE FINALS

GB — 2½ 4½ 4½ 5½ GB — — 1 3½ 4 GB — ½ 3 4½ 4½

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 11 3 .786 Memphis 9 5 .643 Houston 9 5 .643 New Orleans 5 10 .333 Dallas 2 11 .154 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 8 7 .533 Portland 8 8 .500 Utah 7 8 .467 Denver 6 8 .429 Minnesota 4 9 .308 Paciﬁc Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 13 2 .867 Golden State 12 2 .857 L.A. Lakers 8 7 .533 Sacramento 5 9 .357 Phoenix 4 11 .267

WEDNESDAY Boys basketball: McHenry vs. Barrington at CLC Thanksgiving Tournament, 1 p.m., Dundee-Crown vs. Genoa-Kingston at Sycamore Tournament, 3 p.m., Hampshire vs. South Elgin at Sycamore Tournament, Jacobs vs. Maine West at Palatine Ed Molitor Thanksgiving Tournament, 4:30 p.m., Woodstock North vs. Antioch at Woodstock Hoops for Healing, 5 p.m., Marian Central vs. Round Lake at Woodstock Hoops For Healing Tournament, 6:30 p.m., Cary-Grove at Woodstock Hoops For Healing Tournament, 8 p.m., Crystlal Lake Central, Huntley, Prairie Ridge at Crystal Lake Central Thanksgiving Tournament, Alden-Hebron, Harvard at Westminster Christian Tournament, TBA Girls basketball: Johnsburg vs. Lakes at LZ Tournament, 2 p.m., Cary-Grove vs. Deerﬁeld at Lake Zurich Tournament, 3:30 p.m. Wrestling: Hampshire at Sycamore, 9 a.m., Huntley at Plainﬁeld North Quad, 10 a.m., Woodstock at Grayslake Central, 3 p.m., Jacobs at Maine South, 5 p.m., Crystal Lake South at Barrington, 6 p.m.

GB — 2 2 6½ 8½ GB — ½ 1 1½ 3 GB — ½ 5 7½ 9

Tuesday’s Results Denver 110, Bulls 107 New Orleans 112, Atlanta 94 New York 107, Portland 103 L.A. Lakers 111, Oklahoma City 109 Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at Indiana, 6 p.m. Memphis at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, 6 p.m. Portland at Cleveland, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Boston at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Houston, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Utah, 8 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Thursday’s Schedule No game scheduled

All games at Memorial Stadium in Champaign Class 1A Forreston (13-0) vs. Decatur St. Teresa (12-1), 10 a.m. Friday Class 2A Deer Creek-Mackinaw (12-1) vs. Maroa-Forsyth (12-1), 1 p.m. Friday Class 3A IC Catholic (13-0) vs. Carlinville (12-1), 4 p.m. Friday Class 4A Johnsburg (13-0) vs. Rochester (12-1), 7 p.m. Friday Class 5A Vernon Hills (10-3) vs. Peoria (12-1), 10 a.m. Saturday Class 6A Prairie Ridge (13-0) vs. Sacred Heart-Grifﬁn (13-0), 1 p.m. Saturday Class 7A Plainﬁeld North (11-2) vs. East St. Louis (13-0), 4 p.m. Saturday Class 8A Loyola Academy (13-0) vs. Maine South (10-3), 7 p.m. Saturday

NCAA BASKETBALL MEN’S AP TOP 25 SCHEDULE

Tuesday’s Results Fort Wayne 71, No. 3 Indiana 68 (OT) No. 4 North Carolina 107, Oklahoma St. 75 No. 5 Kansas 65 Georgia 54 No. 7 Virginia 90, Grambling St. 34 No. 13 Oregon 69, Tennessee 65 No. 15 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 81, San Jose St. 64 No. 17 Purdue 85 Utah St. 64 No. 18 Syracuse 101, S.C. State 59 Colorado 68, No. 22 Texas 54 Wednesday’s Games No. 1 Kentucky vs. Cleveland State, noon No. 2 Villanova vs. College of Charleston, 6 p.m. No. 4 North Carolina in Maui Jim Maui Invitational, Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic Center, TBA No. 6 Duke vs. William & Mary, 6 p.m. No. 10 Louisville vs. Old Dominion at Imperial Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 8:30 p.m. No. 13 Oregon in Maui Jim Maui Invitational, Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic Center, TBA No. 16 Wisconsin in Maui Jim Maui Invitational, Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic Center, TBA No. 17 Purdue vs. Auburn or Texas Tech at Hard Rock Hotel Riviera Maya, Cancun, Mexico, 5 or 7:30 p.m. No. 20 Baylor vs. VCU at Imperial Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 1:30 p.m. No. 24 Michigan St. vs. St. John’s at Imperial Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 6 p.m. No. 25 Michigan at South Carolina, 4 p.m.

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com â€¢ Wednesday, November 23, 2016

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| SPORTS

Congratulations

to all of our High School Football teams on a great 2016 season! FROM YOUR CENTEGRA SPORTS CARE TEAM:

• Centegra Physician Care–McHenry County Orthopedics • Parabolic Sports Performance Lab at Centegra • Centegra Rehabilitation & Sports Medicine Clinics • Centegra Concussion Program centegra.org/sports-care

Good Luck to Prairie Ridge and Johnsburg at State! ©Centegra Health System 2016 MCO30328

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11•23•16

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

ALMOND BARK CANDY

3 WAYS TO MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUST

GLUTEN FREE

DRESSING FOR EVERYONE AT THE TABLE

PRETTY AS PIE

WHEN MAKING THE THANKSGIVING MENU, DON’T LEAVE OUT THE PECAN PIE PLUS

MINI PIES TO FEED A CROWD

NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| Taste |

Thanksgiving salad lightens meal By KATIE WORKMAN

2 cara cara or blood oranges Seeds from one pomegranate (about ¾ cup)

Almost any big meal could use a green salad to round things out (and balance the heavier items on the table). But not just any old pile of lettuce. This salad is simply gorgeous, and a great way to bring color, flavor and oomph to a holiday meal. The combination of tartness from the citrus, sweetness from the pomegranate seeds, sharpness from the onion and a bit of herby bitterness from the arugula – plus a bright vinaigrette – makes this a salad that isn’t just a placeholder on a plate. And the colors are amazing. You can buy pre-shelled pomegranate seeds in little containers in the produce section of the supermarket, or if you’re feeling industrious, buy a whole pomegranate, split it apart and remove the seeds yourself. It’s messy but slightly therapeutic work. If you have kids, lay out lots of paper on the table, put them in big T-shirts that can get messy and let them take on this project.

Make the vinaigrette: In a small container, combine the shallot, lemon juice, rice vinegar, olive oil, salt and pepper. Shake to blend. Place the arugula in a large serving bowl with the onion. Peel the oranges, and use a paring knife to remove all the white pith from the outside of the fruit. Cut the oranges crosswise into slices, and cut those slices into 4 pieces. Add these to the bowl. Pour the dressing on the salad, and toss to combine. Scatter the pomegranate seeds over the top and serve.

The Associated Press

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ON THE COVER Pecan Pie by The Culinary Institute of America

Arugula, Red Onion, Orange and Pomegranate Seed Salad with Lemon Vinaigrette

Start to finish: 20 minutes Servings: 6 For the lemon vinaigrette 1 large shallot, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon rice vinegar 3 tablespoons olive oil Kosher or coarse salt and freshly ground pepper to taste For the salad 8 cups baby arugula 1 small red onion, halved and very thinly sliced

Nutritional information per serving: Lemon vinaigrette: 63 calories; 60 calories from fat; 7 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 161 mg sodium; 1 g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 0 g sugar; 0 g protein. Salad: 37 calories; 5 calories from fat; 1 g fat (0 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 12 mg sodium; 7 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 1 g protein. Salad with dressing: 100 calories; 65 calories from fat; 7 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 172 mg sodium; 8 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 1 g protein.

Easily Find The Ingredients For This Week’s Recipe!

Almond Bark Candy

THIS WEEK’S WINNER

Donna Juliano of Crystal Lake will receive a $25 gift certiﬁcate provided by Joseph’s Marketplace in Crystal Lake. Note: Winner should contact merchant to obtain prize.

Almond Bark Candy Makes 6 dozen

2 pounds white almond bark 1 cup chunky peanut butter 2 cups dry roasted peanuts 2 cups colored miniature marshmallows (can substitute white marshmallows with 1/2 to 1 teaspoon food coloring) 3 cups Rice Krispies

Melt almond bark in a double boiler. Stir in peanut butter. Remove from heat. Add peanuts and Rice Krispies. If using white marshmallows, add food coloring – green and red is a nice option for the holidays. Lastly add the marshmallows. Mix well. Drop by teaspoon onto waxed or parchment paper. Leave until set.

HOW TO ENTER: Enter at shawurl.com/recipe or email your favorite recipe

(ingredients and directions) with your name and hometown to lifestyle@nwherald. com. Recipes do not have to be original but must be complete.

Submitted by Donna Juliano of Crystal Lake Makes 6 dozen

Aisle 8 - 2 pounds white almond bark Aisle 6 - 1 cup chunky peanut butter Aisle 8/Produce Section - 2 cups dry roasted peanuts Aisle 8 - 2 cups colored miniature marshmallows (can substitute white marshmallows with 1/2 to 1 teaspoon food coloring)

Aisle 8 - 3 cups Rice Krispies

29 Crystal Lake Plaza • Crystal Lake • 815-444-8500 Check out our website: www.josephsmarketplace.net SM-CL0407267

When planning for Thanksgiving, don’t forget the pecan pie By THE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

tle bit puffy – like a soufflé – even when the interior still appears slightly wet and jiggly. This is a good indicator your pie is ready.

The Associated Press

Leaves are changing, the weather is cooling and the smell of fall lingers in the air. Pumpkins are appearing on doorsteps, and families are beginning to plan their Thanksgiving menus. Pecan pie always should be on the list. Pecan pie can be difficult to describe. It’s not a fruit pie or a cream pie, and it’s not a traditional custard. It falls into a loosely defined category most familiar to our Southern friends – the sugar pie. Sugar pies can be found in many styles and variations, but at its roots, a sugar pie is a single-crust pie with a baked filling of sugar, eggs and flavorings. The sugar used can be granulated sugar, brown sugar, corn syrup, maple syrup, honey or molasses, depending on what you want your standout flavors to be. Pecan pies commonly are made with corn syrup, which lends a neutral flavor that helps the nuttiness of the pecans shine through, but substituting maple syrup can give richness and complexity without altering the texture. Because the filling of sugar pies can be very soft, the pecans play an important textural role. These nuts can be added whole, chopped or a combination of both. They will soak up some of the filling, which will make them tender enough to cut with a fork, but with enough bite to contrast the soft, creamy filling. And what are rich pecans and a sweet filling without a flaky, buttery pie crust? Our all-butter crust is partly baked before filling, which helps keep it crisp despite the wet interior. Experiment with decorative borders and crimping to make your

All-Butter Pie Crust

Makes two 11-inch rounds

3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 11 tablespoons unsalted butter, cold, cut into 3/4-inch cubes 1/2 cup water, ice cold, more as needed To make by hand Combine the flour, salt and sugar in a large bowl and scatter the butter pieces over the dry ingredients. Using a pastry blender, or by rubbing the mixture between your fingers, work quickly to cut or rub the butter into the dry ingredients until it is in pieces the size of small hazelnuts. Sprinkle half the ice-cold water over the butter mixture. Using your hands or a rubber spatula, lightly toss the dry mixture until the dough just begins to hold together. Continue to add water in small amounts until it becomes a rough but pliable dough. The dough should just hold together when pressed to the side of the bowl. Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured

Pecan Pie

Makes one single-crusted 9-inch pie Active time: 40 minutes. Inactive time: 1 1/2 hours to overnight. 1 recipe single-crust pie dough 1½ cups toasted pecan halves 1/2 cup tightly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3/4 cup light corn syrup 3 large eggs, lightly beaten 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, melted and cooled 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1/4 teaspoon salt

Pecan Pie

pie stand out on a crowded table. Pecan pies are simple to prepare, but it can be tough to determine when your pie is done. Sugar pie fillings won’t always look perfectly firm when they still are hot in the oven. You will notice the edges of the filling, just along the crust, will be a lit-

work surface and divide into two portions. Shape the dough into 5- to 6-inch diameter flat, round disks and wrap them tightly in plastic wrap. Chill the dough in the refrigerator for at least 45 minutes to two hours or preferably overnight. To make using a food processor Combine the flour, salt and sugar in the bowl of the food processor fitted with the steel cutting blade and process for a few seconds to combine. Place the bowl in the freezer for 30 minutes, or until the ingredients and the bowl are well chilled. With the food processor off, add half of the cold butter and pulse 3-5 seconds, or until rough and pebbly. Add the remaining cold butter and pulse 4-5 seconds, or until the mixture appears rough, with irregular pieces of butter approximately the size of small walnuts. Sprinkle about half of the ice-cold water over the dry mixture with the food processor off. Pulse the processor for 3-5 seconds, or until just combined. Check the dough by pressing it to the side of the bowl; if it does not hold together, add a small amount of the

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Roll out the pie dough and use it to line a 9-inch pie plate. Partly blind bake the crust. Let cool to room temperature in the pan on a rack before filling. Keep the oven temperature at 400 degrees F. Spread the nuts in an even layer over the bottom of the partially baked pie shell. Stir the brown sugar and flour together in a mixing bowl until well blended. Add the corn syrup, eggs, butter, vanilla extract and salt and blend well. Pour the mixture over the nuts, disturbing the nuts as little as possible. Place the pie on a baking sheet and bake until the center is softly set, 30-35 minutes. Let the pie rest for at least 20 minutes before slicing. Serve warm or at room temperature.

water and check again. When the mixture is pressed to the side of the bowl and it presses together and stays together, remove it from the bowl and turn it out onto a lightly floured work surface. Do not allow the mixture to form a ball or mass of dough in the bowl; if you allow this to occur, you have overmixed the dough and it will be tough. Divide the dough into two portions and shape it into 5- to 6-inch diameter flat, round disks. Wrap the disks tightly in plastic wrap and chill in the refrigerator for at least 45 minutes to two hours or preferably overnight, or until firm. To make using a stand mixer Combine the flour, salt and sugar in the bowl of the mixer and place in the freezer for 30 minutes, or until the bowl and ingredients are well chilled. Remove the bowl from the freezer and place on the mixer. Using the paddle attachment, blend the dry ingredients on low speed for 15 seconds, or until combined. With the mixer off, add the butter pieces to the mixing bowl and then combine on medium speed for 1-2 minutes, or until the butter is in

pieces no larger than small walnuts, but no smaller than peas. Sprinkle about half of the ice-cold water over the dry mixture and blend on low speed for 30-60 seconds, or until just combined. Continue to add the liquid in small amounts until the mixture transitions from a slightly powdery appearance with chunks of butter, to a gravelly rough dough. When the dough just holds together when pressed to the side of the bowl, remove from the bowl and turn out onto a lightly floured work surface. At this stage, do not add too much liquid or overwork the dough, as it will cause your crust to become tough. Divide the dough into two portions and shape it into 5- to 6-inch diameter flat, round disks. Wrap the disks tightly in plastic wrap and chill in the refrigerator for at least 45 minutes to two hours or preferably overnight, or until firm.

Nutrition information per serving: 703 calories; 353 calories from fat; 40 g fat (6 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 138 mg cholesterol; 416 mg sodium; 80 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 40 g sugar; 10 g protein.

| Taste | Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • NWHerald.com

Simplify sugar pies

NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

| Taste |

Mini pies take center stage as holiday dessert option 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 tablespoons of Kahlua Whipped cream or vanilla ice cream, for serving (optional)

By ELIZABETH KARMEL The Associated Press

When I have a lot of people coming over, I love to make mini pies, or “pie cups.” I coined the name “pie cup” when I created a “pie program” for one of my restaurants and vowed to make pie the new cupcake in New York City. Since then, the mini, hand-held pie has exploded in popularity. The beauty of the mini pies is they are portable, easy to make and the perfect portion size. Most people I know don’t make their own pie because they are afraid to make the pie dough from scratch. There is so much pressure on the cook for Thanksgiving that the holiday is not the time to learn how to make pie dough. This recipe offers the option of using pre-made graham-cracker crusts. If you already make your own pie dough, you can make this pie in mini pie shells or a muffin pan. Once you have the pie crust is taken care of, you will understand the meaning of “easy as pie”: Assembling the filling requires just a bowl and a fork. I add dark chocolate to a traditional pecan pie for all those choc-

Mini Chocolate Pecan Pie Cups

olate lovers out there. I also add a touch of Kahlua to deepen the flavor of the chocolate, but you could stick with the traditional bourbon if you prefer. If you don’t like pecans, this pie also is delicious made with walnuts.

Mini Chocolate Pecan Pie Cups Start to finish: 30 minutes Servings: 12

12 individual Keebler graham cracker pie shells or homemade 3-inch pie shells 1 cup pecan halves plus more for decorating the tops (may substitute walnuts) 4 tablespoons butter, melted 2/3 cup granulated white sugar 1/2 cup dark corn syrup 2 large eggs, beaten 1/8 teaspoon sea salt 4 ounces 70 percent bittersweet chocolate, melted

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Put two tablespoons of nuts into each unbaked pie shell. Set aside. Combine butter, granulated sugar, corn syrup, eggs, salt, chocolate, vanilla and Kahlua and stir until well mixed. Place the mini pie crusts on a half sheet pan. Pour the pie mixture on top of nuts just until the first line of the crust (if you made your own crust, this is about 1/4 inch from the top). Do not overfill as they will puff up as they bake. Decorate the tops of the pies with a few nuts. Place the sheet pan in the center rack of the oven. Bake about 20 minutes or until cooked through, a little puffy and crusty on top. Let cool on a rack for at least 3 hours. Refrigerate leftover pie. Serve warm with whipped cream or a small scoop of vanilla ice cream if you choose. The pies also are good cold the next day.

Nutrition information per serving: 272 calories; 142 calories from fat; 16 g fat (6 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 46 mg cholesterol; 84 mg sodium; 33 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 27 g sugar; 3 g protein.

Dressing, without the gluten By MELISSA D’ARABIAN The Associated Press

We all have our favorite winter dishes, and mine is stuffing – or dressing, technically, since I don’t stuff it in a turkey. The classic flavors lull me into feeling like I’m in white-capped mountains. Rosemary, sage, thyme, dried cranberries and a little sausage work winter-wonderland magic for me. My oldest daughter also is a fan. Valentine also is gluten intolerant. For several years, I simply made my holiday dressing with dried gluten-free bread cubes, but we wanted other options that didn’t involve fussing with gluten-free breads, whose texture can be unpredictable in a dressing recipe. This Wild Rice Stovetop Dressing fits the bill. It has all the classic taste of my grandma’s holiday stuffing, and none of the gluten, so my daughter can enjoy it. Plus, it’s pulled together in less than 30 minutes in one pan on the stove. Easy. One link of turkey sausage is enough to add flavor and richness, so this dish is comforting without being overly heavy. Note, you can omit sausage entirely and

use vegetable broth to make this dish vegetarian. Typical holiday herbs – rosemary, thyme and sage – can be dried or fresh, so use whatever you are buying for the rest of your meal. Cubed butternut squash adds a touch of welcomed color, sweetness and vitamins – feel free to change up the squash/rice ratio and add more if you want a more veg-leaning side. A small sprinkling of dried cranberries and pecans complete the holiday touch.

Wild Rice Stovetop Dressing

Wild Rice Stovetop Dressing Start to finish: 25 minutes Servings: 4

1 teaspoon olive oil 1 link sweet Italian turkey sausage, casing removed 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup chopped yellow onion 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup butternut squash cubes 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme, or 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped 1/2 teaspoon dried rubbed sage, or 1 teaspoon fresh sage, chopped 1 teaspoon dried rosemary, or 2 teaspoons fresh chopped rosemary

1¼ cup wild rice blend (usually wild rice and basmati mixed) 3/4 cup chicken or turkey broth 3/4 cup water 1/4 cup dried cranberries 1/4 cup chopped toasted pecans salt and pepper Cook the sausage in the olive oil in a large saucepan over medium high heat until meat is golden, about 4 minutes. Add in the celery and onion and cook until softened, about 3 more minutes. Add the garlic, squash cubes, herbs and rice blend and sauté for 1 minute. Add the broth and water, and raise tempera-

ture to high and bring to a boil. Once boiling, stir the rice once, and then cover and reduce the temperature to low and allow to simmer gently, covered tightly, for 15 minutes. Turn off the heat, toss in the dried cranberries (quickly covering again) and let sit covered tightly for 5 minutes. Remove the lid, stir, taste for seasoning, add toasted pecans and serve.

Nutrition information per serving: 314 calories; 80 calories from fat; 9 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 4 mg cholesterol; 554 mg sodium; 58 g carbohydrate; 6 g fiber; 8 g sugar; 7 g protein.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 •

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Reconditioned Appliances Sales and Service Craftsman Series 113 – 10in, 3hp, table saw, cast iron Lakemoor 815-385-1872 table w/ 2 cast iron extensions. $250 & Husky 26gal air Have a news tip?

Email: tips@nwherald.com

compressor, $75. 815-678-7131 or 815-353-4018

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 •

BRIDGE by Phillip Alder

CLASSIFIED 7

KITTENS ~ FREE

Power Washer 1400 PSI, Kerosene Torpedo Heater, Chainsaws, Hand & Table Circular Saws, Hand Saws, Car & Tractor Ramps, Bench Grinder, Hand Drills, Tow & Lift Chains. 815-728-1270

6 weeks old, black and gray Tabby, Litter trained. 815-355-0901

Scroll Saw Patterns $2.50 each. 200 Avail.

Ragdoll Kittens, Male and Female

815-385-1432

Selling for $400.

Transport Wheelchair - MedLine

815-451-3508

New In Box, 19in Wide, Weighs 15lbs. Holds up to 300lbs max, cost over $200, sell for $100. 815-701-7369

55 Gal Fish Tank, Complete W/ Fish. You Break Down. $60. 815-385-1432

Blankets - Medical

74”x100”, very warm, brand new. Cost $35, sell $10/ea. 815-701-7369

MIXER

Mark Twain said, “I was born modest; not all over, but in spots.” One aspect of bridge that separates the top players from others is taking full advantage of the useful spot cards (2 through 10) -- in particular, knowing when a low spot is a winner. How is that relevant in today’s deal? After West leads the club king, how should South proceed in four spades? Did West have a more successful opening lead? South’s jump to four spades was a slight overbid with a six-loser hand, but we tend to bid game with any excuse. Of course, here, if South had chosen to rebid three no-trump, North would surely have passed, and declarer would have had nine top tricks. (Also, there was a case for West’s making a takeout double over one spade, not a two-club overcall. It would not have made much difference here, but the double would have been more flexible.) In four spades, though, South has only those same nine tricks; he is faced with four losers: two hearts, one diamond and one club. Is there any hope? Look at those interesting club spots. Declarer should win the first trick, draw trumps and return the club nine. Suppose West finds the best defense, taking the trick and shifting to the heart queen. South wins on the board, leads the club 10 and discards a heart loser. Yes, West takes that trick and cashes a heart winner, but South’s diamond loser evaporates on the now-high club eight. If West had led anything other than a club, the contract would have failed.

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Stand Mix List, 5 quart, black, brand new, still in box, $200. 815-382-8712 Phillips 3 CD – AM/FM Radio, CD, Turner, Tape, AUX. Remote Control. 2 Ext. Separate Speakers. Exc Cond! $100 815-575-2495

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Fish (2) Large Albino Oscars Need large tank, free to good home!

GOALIE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT

Includes goalie mask (6-3/4 to 7-1/4), leg pads, jr. glove, jr. blocker & hockey bag - $20. 815-385-0404

815-482-5007

Ping Pong Table – Sportscraft. Exc Cond! Great Xmas Gift! $80. 815-356-5704

Geece - Pair, White

Were hatched in April, $40/pair. Also some Black East Indie Ducks, hatched in March, $8/ea. 815-719-1503

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

We are At Your Service!

Antique and Modern Guns

Old Lever Actions, Winchesters, Marlins, Savages, etc. Old Pistols and Revolvers. Cash for Collection. FFL License. 815-338-4731

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

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Buying Old & Unusual Toys, Antiques Comics Records, RR Items, Meadowdale Raceway Memorabilia. 815-351-4387

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

2000 Plymouth Grand Voyager 3L, V6, 162K

Runs Great, 2 Roof Vent Fans, $850. 847-658-8883

2003 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER – AWD, LEATHER, LOADED, HEATED SEATS, ONE OWNER, 94K, FREE 3MO WARR. FINANCING AVAIL. $5500/OBO 815-344-9440 Find !t here! PlanitNorthwest.com

8 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 2003 Toyota Corolla LE- 1 Owner. Looks/Runs GREAT. 93K Only. Free 3mo Warranty. Financing Avail. $4500. 815-344-9440

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

A-1 AUTO

2007 Ford Taurus – Look & Runs Great! 1 Owner. Free 3mo Warranty. Financing Avail. $3200/OBO 815-344-9440

2009 Crysler PT Cruiser – Looks/Runs GREAT, Free 3mo Warranty. Financing Avail. $3900/OBO 815-344-9440 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Hemi 5.7 Lit. - 4D, Loots & Runs GREAT, FREE 3mo Warranty, Financing Avail. $9995 815-344-9440 2003 Ford F250 4x4 Diesel – Loaded, Leather, 4D, 1 Owner, Looks & Runs GREAT, FREE 3mo Warranty, Financing Avail. $11,500 815-344-9440 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 – 4x4, 4d, no rust, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available. $9100. 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. $9,500. 815-344-9440 2005 Ford F150 Fx4 – Extended Cab. 1 Owner. Well Maintained. Looks/Runs GREAT. Free 3mo Warranty. Financing Avail. $9995 815-344-9440 2004 Ford Freestar – front & rear heat, 75k only, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available $4300. 815-344-9440 2005 Honda Odyssey, 150k miles, $3850. 847-757-8963

2006 Chrysler Town & Country – Sto & Go, rear entertainment system, looks/runs great, free 3mo warranty, financing available. $5200. 815-344-9440

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

McHenry – Greens Of Irish Prairie. ★Free Months Rent★ Studios & 1 BR's. W/D, Dishwasher, Indoor/Outdoor Pool/Gym, Harvard Lrg Studio $640, 1BR $750, Frplc Pets Welcome (Restrictions Apply.) W/D, C/A, Fish/Swim, Pets OK. 815-648-2716 Harvard - Beautiful Lower 1BR, Incl Partial Heat and garbage, SEC DEP, no pets, as Low as $625/mo. 847-899-5463

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$400 - $2000

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Woodstock 1BR Garden Apt, Utlities Included

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I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300. Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

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Please Call About Our Current Special. 815-363-0322

No Pets, $750 + Sec Dep. 847-526-2839 Woodstock – 2BR, 1B, $760 Heat/Wtr Incl. No Smkg/Pets, Quiet, Call 815-337-0628

Marengo 1 Bedroom, $550/mo incl Water

& Garbage, $550 security dep. 815-651-6445

MARENGO LRG 1BR $700, LRG 3BR $850

Sewer and water included. Northwest Herald.

815-575-2446

Giving you more!

Pictures increase attention to your ad! 1973 Midas Camper – 16ft, Single Axel, Enclosed, Has Title. $600/OBO 815-701-2076

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

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

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

Your new home is almost complete! Units will be available in November. 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. Residence is 2 bedrooms with 2 baths in a spacious 1,250 square feet. Larger unit also has dining room and guest bath. All new stainless steel appliances with washer/dryer included. Balconies, patios, covered and open parking. Boat slips available right at your back door. Additional storage available. Monthly rent begins at $1,425.

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815-236-4051 or 815-923-2521 Fox River Grove 2 Bedroom, Newly Remodeled No pets/smkg, $850/mo + sec. 224-358-6114 Find !t here! PlanitNorthwest.com

West Harbor Residences at Reva Bay 8300 Reva Bay Lane Fox Lake, IL 60020 Phone: 630-835-4287 Email: westharborppm@gmail.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • qui by Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (1) and (g)(4). If this property is a – 3BR, condominium unit which is part of 2.5B, End Unit, Fireplace, All Appls, Large a common interest community, the of the unit at the forecloMaster BR, 2 Car Garage W/ Large Driveway purchaser sure sale other than a mortgagee on Cul-De-Sac, Prof. Maintenance Incuded. shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701 (C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the nd foreclosure sale room in Cook Crystal Lake – 2BR, 1B, 2 Floor, GAR, W/D, County and the same identification Covered Balcony. Great Location. $1200 - C/T 815-347-8959 sales held at other county for Gary Swift venues where The Judicial Sales Crystal Lake-Nice End Unit, Loft Twnhse. 2BD, 2.5BA, Berkshire Hathaway Starck Realty Corporation conducts foreclosure W/D, 2-car gar.,CLSE TO METRA. $1350 815-344-3244 sales. McHenryCountyRentToOwnHomes.com For information: Visit our website Huntley/Del Webb 2BR Ranch End Unit TH, 2BA at service.atty-pierce.com. between W/D, 2 car garage, $1475/mo. 815-236-3091 the hours of 3 and 5 pm. McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff's LAKE IN THE HILLS - 2 BR TH $1200. New carpet, paint, One North Dearborn Attorneys, Crystal Lake LOW RENT! Approx 200 SF, Great Office Suite appliances. 1 car gar w/ bsmt. Credit check req. 847-894-8920 incl all util and high speed DSL, $350/mo. 815-790-0240 Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Marengo, 2BR, 1-½ BA, gas, Please refer to file number 253084. high eff. heat, C/A, D/W, W/D, $795/mo.+sec. dep, & THE JUDICIAL SALES utilities no dogs. Riley School Dist. 815-540-3295 CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th McHenry - 2BR TH, 3.5BA, 2 Car Garage Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 W/D, fin English bsmt, $1450/mo. 815-814-6343 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this One North Dearborn Street newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which Suite 1300 makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation CHICAGO, IL 60602 or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, (312) 476-5500 handicap, familial status or national origin, or an E-Mail: intention, to make any such preference, limitation of pleadings@pierceservices.com discrimination." Familial status includes children under Attorney File No. 253084 the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, Case Number: 15 CH 478 pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. TJSC#: 36-13046 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that Collection Practices Act, you are all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal advised that Plaintiff's attorney is opportunity basis. deemed to be a debt collector To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. attempting to collect a debt and The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275 any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I708206 party pt balance, including the Judicial sale (Published in the Northwest fee for Abandoned Residential Herald, November 23, 30, 2016 Property Municipality Relief Fund, December 7, 2016) Parklike setting in breathtaking golf community is calculated on residential which PUBLIC NOTICE real estate at the rate of $1 for each Turnberry this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 3 car garage $1,000 or fraction thereof of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT stately home with everlasting water views. amount paid by the purchaser not PUBLIC NOTICE FOR THE TWENTY- SECOND to exceed $300, in certified Tranquil setting amongst the mature landscaping JUDICIAL CIRCUIT wire transfer, is due within funds/or MC HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS this 3400+ sq ft home with 187 ft of shoreline IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF twenty-four (24) hours. No fee U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A. AS shall be paid by the mortgagee THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT with private pier. Large country kitchen with TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER acquiring the residential real estate MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS island/lots of cabinets/desk area, family room PARTICIPATION TRUST pursuant to its credit bid at the sale Plaintiff, w/wet bar & masonry fireplace, first floor den/5th -v.or by any mortgagee, judgment HOME STATE BANK, N.A., creditor, or other lienor acquiring Plaintiff, bedroom , formal living room & dining room HEIDI BRODIE A/K/A HEIDI R. the residential real estate whose vs. et al freshly painted, screened in room to enjoy the BRODIE, rights in and to the residential real 3rd STREET LLC; INDIAN RIDGE IMDefendant arose prior to the sale. The PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, INC; estate summer evenings, first floor laundry room, 15 CH 478 subject property is subject to generNOTICE OF SALE master suite w/luxury bath, generous sized al real estate taxes, special assess- PAUL FALLAW; any other HOMEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY ments, or special taxes levied OWNERS ASSOCIATION; UNsecondary bedrooms w/lots of closet space, GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment against said real estate and is of- KNOWN OWNERS and NONmuch desired 3 car side load garage, circular of Foreclosure and Sale entered in fered for sale without any represen- RECORD LIEN CLAIMANTS, above cause on October 6, tation as to quality or quantity of Defendants. driveway, huge deck for summer entertaining the 2016, an agent for The Judicial title and without recourse to Plaintiff No. 16CH000907 Corporation, will at 1:00 PM and in \"AS IS\" condition. The sale Sales w/gorgeous views of Turnberry Lake and PUBLICATION NOTICE on December 27, 2016, at the NLT is further subject to confirmation by memorable sunsets - bring your personal Title L.L.C, 390 Congress Parkway, the court. Upon payment in full of The requisite Affidavit having been decorating ideas but everything else is Suite D, Crystal Lake, IL, 60014, the amount bid, the purchaser will duly filed herein, rdNOTICE IS HEREsell at public auction to the highest receive a Certificate of Sale that will IN GIVEN YOU, 3 STREET LLC; INthere for you to enjoy! bidder, as set forth below, the entitle the purchaser to a deed to DIAN RIDGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOfollowing described real estate: the real estate after confirmation of CIATION, INC; PAUL FALLAW; any Commonly known as the sale. The property will NOT be other HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA1010 PERRY DR, open for inspection and plaintiff TION; UNKNOWN OWNERS and Sharon Gidley ALGONQUIN, IL 60102 makes no representation as to the NON-RECORD LIEN CLAIMANTS, Property Index No. RE/MAX Unlimited Northwest condition of the property. Prospec- Defendants in the above-entitled 19-35-155-010. tive bidders are admonished to action, that an action is now 847-812-5081 The real estate is improved with a check the court file to verify all pending in this Court as shown gray, vinyl siding, two unit home, information. If this property is a above, wherein the Plaintiff seeks to one car attached garage. condominium unit, the purchaser Sale terms: 25% down of the of the unit at the foreclosure sale, foreclose a mortgage made to highest bid by certified funds at the other than a mortgagee, shall pay HOME STATE BANK, N.A., with reclose of the sale payable to The the assessments and the legal fees spect to the following described real Judicial Sales Corporation. No third required by The Condominium estate: party checks will be accepted. The Pr ty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) Count I:

Prairie Grove/Crystal Lake

$1399 815-363-0322

RENT TO BUY

815-814-6004

LOT 35 AND THE EAST 8.75 FEET OF LOT 34 IN BLOCK 33 IN INDIAN RIDGE UNIT NO. 2 A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTIONS 7 AND 8, TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH, RANGE 8, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED APRIL 13, 1940 AS DOCUMENT NO. 145768 IN BOOK 9 OF PLATS, PAGES 56 AND 57, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 6814 HIAWATHA DRIVE, WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS 60097 09-08-151-046 Count II: THE EAST HALF OF LOT 33 AND LOT 34 (EXECPT THE EAST 8.75 FEET) IN BLOCK 33 IN INIDAN RIDGE UNIT NO. 2, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTIONS 7 AND 8, TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST OF the THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED APRIL 13, 1940 AS DOCUMENT NO. 145768 IN BOOK 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 56 IN MCHENRY

COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 6816 HIAWATHA DRIVE, WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS 60097 09-08-151-045 Count III: LOT 32 (EXCEPT THE WEST 8.75 FEET THEREOF) AND THE WEST HALF OF LOT 33 IN BLOCK 33 IN INDIAN RIDGE UNIT NO. 2, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 7 AND 8, TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH, RANGE 8, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED APRIL 13, 1940 AS DOCUMENT NO. 145768, IN BOOK 9 OF PLATS, PAGES 56 AND 57, INB MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINIOS. 6818 HIAWATHA DRIVE, WONDER ALKE, ILLINOIS 60097 09-08-151-044 NOW, THEREFORE, you are further notified to file your appearance in the Office of the Clerk of the Court above stated on or before 12/20/2016, and if you fail to do so or do not otherwise make your appearance on or before said date,

CLASSIFIED 9 appe this cause may be heard and judgment entered as prayed for in said Complaint without further notice. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at my office in Woodstock, Illinois, this day of 11/08/2016, 2016. /s/Katherine M Keefe Clerk of the Circuit Court McHenry County, Illinois FRANKS, GERKIN & McKENNA, P.C. Our File No. 15168.130 Attorney for Plaintiffs 19333 E. Grant Hwy. PO Box 5 Marengo, IL 60152 (815) 923-2107 (Published in the Northwest Herald on November 16, 23, 30, 2016) 1243713 LOOKING FOR A JOB? Find the job you want at:

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Village of Lakewood

$418,000

Birth Announcements Announce your baby’s birth in Celebrations Each Sunday in the Northwest Herald Visit NWHerald.com/Forms Email Celebrations@NWHerald.com or call 877-264-2527

10 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

JM SEAMLESS GUTTERS

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Serving W. Rt. 59, N. of I-88 &S. of Rt 176 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.NWHerald.com/PlaceAnAd

Our Great Garage Sale Guarantee! If it rains on your sale, we will run your ad again the next week for FREE! Call 877-264-2527 or email: classified@shawsuburban.com Northwest Herald Classified

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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.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 •

CLASSIFIED 11

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12 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE

is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701 (C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3 and 5 pm. McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff's Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please refer to file number 253084. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. McCalla Raymer Pierce, LLC One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 E-Mail: pleadings@pierceservices.com Attorney File No. 253084 Case Number: 15 CH 478 TJSC#: 36-13046 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I708206

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWENTY- SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MC HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST Plaintiff, -v.HEIDI BRODIE A/K/A HEIDI R. BRODIE, et al Defendant 15 CH 478 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on October 6, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 1:00 PM on December 27, 2016, at the NLT Title L.L.C, 390 Congress Parkway, Suite D, Crystal Lake, IL, 60014, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 72 IN COMPLEX 121-122, BEING A RE-SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 121 AND 122 OF SPRING CREEK FARMS UNIT NO. 1, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST HALF OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 27, 1981 AS DOCUMENT NO. 817044, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 1010 PERRY DR, ALGONQUIN, IL 60102 Property Index No. 19-35-155-010. The real estate is improved with a gray, vinyl siding, two unit home, one car attached garage. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real (Published in the Northwest estate arose prior to the sale. The Herald, November 23, 30, 2016 subject property is subject to gener- December 7, 2016) al real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is ofPUBLIC NOTICE fered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TWENTYY-SECOND and in \"AS IS\" condition. The sale JUDICIAL CIRCUIT is fu her subj onfir tio by

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS

McHenry County Clerk of the Court, McHenry County Government IN THE MATTER OFTHE PETITION Center, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, OF Room 111, Woodstock, Illinois MANDY MEYER and 60098, on or before December 19, JOSEPH ANGEL VILLARREAL, 2016, A JUDGMENT OR DECREE Petitioners, DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN BY TO ADOPT AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF MADISON CASTALDO, ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. a minor. Witness: November 3, 2016 vs. Katherine M. Keefe GARY CASTALDO, Respondent. (Clerk of the Circuit Court) VS. Name: Joseph C. Panitz ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Attorney for: Plaintiff Defendant. Address: 19333 E Grant Hwy City, Case No. 16 AD 17 State Zip: Marengo, IL 60152 ADOPTION-PUBLICATION NOTICE Telephone: 815-923-2107 ADOPTION NOTICE-STATE OF ILLINOIS, Circuit Court of McHenry County. In the matter of the Petition for the Adoption of MADISON CASTALDO a female child. Adoption No. 16AD17. To GARY CASTALDO Take notice that a petition was filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named MADISON CASTALDO. Now, therefore, unless you GARY CASTALDO, and all whom it may concern, file your answer to the Petition in the action or otherwise file your appearance therein, in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Room 101, in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 19th day of December, 2016, a default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Petition. Dated this 15th day of Nov, 2016, at my office located in Elgin, Illinois. By: /s/Julie M. Pirtle Dated November 16, 2016 /s/Katherine M Keefe Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 22nd Judicial Circuit McHenry County, Illinois (Published in the Northwest Herald on November 23, 30, December 7, 2016) 1245346

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ARACELI ROMO, and MIGUEL ROMO, Plaintiffs vs. DIEGO JAIME, minor ARTURO SAGRERO, father Defendants. No. 16 AD 23 ADOPTION PUBLICATION NOTICE NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU, ADOPTION NOTICE-STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry, ss.-Circuit Court of McHenry County. In the matter of the Petition for the Adoption of DIEGO JAIME, a male child. Adoption No. 16 AD 23. To Arturo Sagrero, any unknown fathers and to all whom it may concern. Take notice that a petition was filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois for the adoption of a child named DIEGO JAIME. UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the office of the

y the court against you as provided by law and the action is now pending. Now, therefore, unless you, as one of the above-named defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the action or otherwise make your appearance in the action, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Chancery Division, in the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before 12/14/16, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of the complaint.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, Plaintiff, v. MICHAEL A. THOMAS; BRENDA L. THOMAS; UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants. Case No: 16 CH 665 NOTICE OF ACTION BY PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF MCHENRY In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Chancery Division. CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC. v MICHAEL A. THOMAS; BRENDAL L. THOMAS; UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Case No. 16 CH 665. The requisite affidavit for service by publication having been filed, notice is given you, UNKNOWN and NONRECORD OWNERS CLAIMANTS, defendants in the above entitled action, that an action for foreclosure was commenced in the Circuit Court of County, Chancery McHenry Division, by the plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure and for other relief of a certain mortgage conveying the premises described as follows: LOT 8 IN BLOCK 8 IN LAKE IN THE HILLS ESTATES UNIT NO. 9, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 6, 1951 AS DOCUMENT NO. 245262, IN BOOK 11OF PLATS, PAGE 28, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Common Address: 1410 Clayton Marsh Dr., Lake in the Hills, IL 60156-1036 P.I.N.: 19-20-105-008-0000 The mortgage was made by MICHAEL A. THOMAS AND BRENDA L. THOMAS and given to MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC. on November 28, 2007, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in McHenry County, Illinois, as Document No.: 2007R0079412 Summons was duly issued out of

PUBLIC NOTICE

DRAINAGE NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 8th day of December 2016, the Commissioners of the Greenwood Drainage District No. 1 will hold its annual meeting of the District. Such meeting will be held at 11006 Route 120, Woodstock, Illinois 60098 at 6:00 p.m.

Village of Lake in the Hills Notice of Public Hearing

Leonard Schultz Keith Weingart John Heider Being Commissioners District

the

Dated: 11/02/16 /s/Katherine M Keefe (Published in the Northwest Herald Clerk November 23, 2016) 1245669

(Published in the Northwest Herald on November 9, 16, 23, 2016) 1240987 (Published in the Northwest Herald on November 9, 16, 23, 2016) 1241124 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS CHANCERY DIVISION

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on November 4, 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 BigSky Solutions, Inc. located at: 1382 Knollwood Cir - Crystal Lake, 60014

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Island Lake will hold a public hearing on its proposed appropriation ordinance for FY 2016-17 on December 8, 2016, at 7:30 p.m. at the Island Lake Village Hall, 3720 Greenleaf Avenue. A copy of the proposed appropriation ordinance is available for public inspection in the Village Hall during regular business hours. The public is invited to attend and all persons present shall be given the opportunity to be heard. Village Clerk Georgine Cooper Village of Island Lake

(Published in the Northwest Herald on November 23, 2016) Dated November 4, 2016 1245671 /s/ Mary E. McClellan McHenry County Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

(Published in the Northwest Herald NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on November 9, 16, 23, 2016) 1241003 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Zoning, Planning & Appeals of the Village of Cary, PUBLIC NOTICE McHenry County, Illinois 60013, located at 655 Village Hall Drive, ASSUMED NAME Cary, Illinois 60013 on December PUBLICATION NOTICE 8, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to consider Public Notice is hereby given that the Petition of Mr. Kurt Kreutzmann on November 10, 2016, a certifi- for a Variance to install a terrace cate was filed in the Office of the (or small patio) in the required County Clerk of McHenry County, front yard, and any other relief from Illinois, setting forth the names the zoning ordinance as may be reand post-office address of all quired for this project for the propof the persons owning, conduct- erty commonly known as 57 Chelsea Lane, Cary, Illinois 60013, ing and transacting the business PIN 19-14-228-010. Copies of the known as Petition for a Variance are on file with the Village. Interested persons YUMMY ASIAN BISTRO who wish to provide written testimony or documentary evidence to the Board of Zoning, Planning and located at: Appeals may contact the Cary 918 ROUTE 22 Community Development DepartFOX RIVER GROVE IL 60021 ment at (847) 639-1100. The Dated November 10, 2016 public is invited to attend and participate. Chairman Patrick Khoury /s/ Mary E. McClellan Board of Zoning, Planning & McHenry County Clerk Appeals

Notice is hereby given that the Lake in the Hills Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the petition of ACG II owner, and El PROP LLC Santuario - Heraclio Ramirez, applicant, on Monday, December 12, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake in the Hills Village Hall, 600 Harvest Gate, Lake in the Hills, Illinois 60156. The petitioner is requesting approval of a conditional use permit for a Church for the subject site. The subject site is zoned B-4 Business-Commercial and located at 9233 S Illinois Rte 31 and has a PIN of 19-22-127-025. At said public hearing, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall accept all testimony and evidence pertaining to said application. The public is invited to attend and be heard. The public may also submit written testimony to the Planning and Zoning Commission in advance of the hearing. A copy of the petition is on file for review during normal business hours (MondayFriday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) with the Lake in the Hills Community Development Department, 600 Harvest Gate, Lake in the Hills, IL 60156.

McHenry,IL 60051, commencing at seven p.m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: Township Supervisor, Township Assessor, Township Highway Commissioner, Township Clerk and Township Trustees (4). Steven Robert Verr McHenry Township Republican central committee Chairman Marsha A. Nelson McHenry Township Clerk 373 N. Richmond Rd. Johnsburg, IL 60051 815-385-5605 (Published in the Northwest Herald on November 23, 2016) 1245330

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Zoning, Planning & Appeals of the Village of Cary, McHenry County, Illinois 60013, located at 655 Village Hall Drive, Cary, Illinois 60013 on December 8, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Petition of Brad and Sylver McAllister for a Variance to Increase the Permitted Lot Coverage from 35% to 39% and any other relief from the zoning ordinance as may be required for this project for the Joe DeMay, Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission property commonly known as 1502 Summerhill Lane, Cary, Illi(Published in the Northwest Herald nois 60013, PIN 19-15-278-017. Copies of the Petition for a Variance on November 23, 2016) are on file with the Village. Interested persons who wish to provide written testimony or documentary evidence to the Board of Zoning, PUBLIC NOTICE Planning and Appeals may contact the Cary Community Development NOTICE OF CAUCUS Department at (847) 639-1100. The public is invited to attend and Notice is hereby given that on participate. December 6, 2016, a CAUCUS of the Democratic Party in the Town- Chairman Patrick Khoury ship of McHenry, McHenry County, Board of Zoning, Planning & IL., will be held at the McHenry Appeals Township Hall,3703 N. Richmond Rd., Johnsburg, IL. 60051, com- (Published in the Northwest mencing at 7 p.m. for the purpose Herald on November 23, 2016) of nominating candidates for the 1245672 following offices: Township Supervisor, Township Assessor, Township Highway Commissioner, Township Clerk and Township Trustees (4). Luis Aguilar McHenry Township Democratic Central Committee Chairman Marsha A. Nelson McHenry Township Clerk 373 N. Richmond Rd. Johnsburg, IL 60051 815-385-5605 (Published in the Northwest Herald on November 23, 2016) 1245342

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that on December 6,2016, a CAUCUS of the Republican Party in the (Published in the Northwest Herald (Published in the Northwest Herald Township of McHenry, McHenry on November 16, 23, 30, 2016) on November 23, 2016) County, IL., will be held at the VFW Hall,3002 West Route 120, 1243704 1245324

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • NOTICE TO ALGONQUIN 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: 1.0662 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0662 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: ROBERT KUNZ 3702 U S HWY 14, CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60014-8204 (847) 639-2700 www.algonquintownship.com Office hours are MON-FRI 8:00A-5:00P 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 ALGONQUIN TWP 19-01-127-010 19-01-155-002 19-01-180-006 19-01-180-010 19-01-182-007 19-01-201-006 19-01-203-008 19-01-203-016 19-01-205-006 19-01-205-008 19-01-207-037 19-01-207-054 19-01-255-004 19-01-255-017 19-01-276-001 19-01-300-009 19-01-409-011 19-01-452-010 19-02-127-008 19-02-128-011 19-02-153-003 19-02-176-004 19-02-281-006 19-03-102-020 19-03-126-001 19-03-152-008 19-03-178-014 19-03-180-007 19-03-251-015 19-03-276-017 19-03-351-053 19-03-376-033 19-03-401-008 19-03-401-021 19-03-402-001 19-03-402-007

DIESCHBOURG, SAMANTHA GROTHJAN, BARBARA J THEOFANOUS, FANO STEVE BAYVIEW LOAN SVCING LLC TURNER, ERNEST E JR MARILOU C TILLSON, CW MD MYERS FAM LAND TR DI TELLA, WENDY ROSE JOHNS, THOMAS C JOHNS, THOMAS C BREMER, AL SALETNIK, EDWARD PORSCHE, RYAN MUSTEATA, DORIN FULLERTON, LINDA D LIV TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SVOBODA, CARRIE L HAHNFELD, JEFFREY O REBECCA L STRAUS, MARY LOU TR HEMMY, JENNIFER JASON MARTIN, ROBERT M JEAN A ROEDIGER, FJ IV LM TR BACHNER, L M LA QUICK, RHONDA J TRS KAPUSINSKI, KRAIG M ALISA A FILIPPINI, CHRISTOPHER A DAWSON, JOANNA DOAK, OWEN C BETTY W MALONEY, TED J SUSAN G BANASIAK, JERZY A MT REALTY INVSTMNTS LLC US BK NA TRS ALCOCK, DENNIS DEBRA FUHLER, JOHN H EUNICE L TR GABLENZ, DEREK J CYNTHIA L RINN, JEAN A TR

52,505 103,321 42,546 56,756 55,033 57,879 33,918 80,085 5,918 5,918 466 110,796 40,334 49,104 69,063 7,203 46,465 107,770 113,123 98,988 160,021 119,230 66,629 109,063 74,068 108,387 59,397 74,212 94,763 116,705 724,823 1,005,993 106,502 51,159 93,056 128,790

19-03-426-005 19-03-453-002 19-03-453-003 19-03-476-008 19-04-101-017 19-04-101-018 19-04-126-026 19-04-127-008 19-04-127-022 19-04-129-001 19-04-129-002 19-04-151-002 19-04-151-005 19-04-152-003 19-04-152-004 19-04-176-003 19-04-176-004 19-04-201-018 19-04-202-008 19-04-202-015 19-04-226-009 19-04-226-040 19-04-226-049 19-04-251-021 19-04-252-001 19-04-252-005 19-04-278-006 19-04-280-012 19-04-281-014 19-04-282-001 19-04-282-002 19-04-282-003 19-04-282-004 19-04-282-005 19-04-282-006 19-04-282-007 19-04-282-008

CLASSIFIED 13

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:

VEUGELER, JAMES A CAPITOL BK TR 2104 FUHLER, JOHN H EUNICE L TR GESKE AND SONS INC CRYSTAL LAKE MAIN ST LLC 100 S MAIN ST LLC KASS, VALERIE THEOFANOUS, STEVE ET AL HARGROVE, PAULA B OAK SWITCH SYSTEMS INC OAK SWITCH SYSTEMS INC KOSOGOF, WALTER BOYER, NEIL E CARMEN W MAIN ST CROSSING DEVELOP INC CURRAN GROUP INC MAIN ST CROSSING DEVELOP INC CURRAN GROUP INC THEOFANOUS, STEVE FANO RJL RUNRISE INC THEOFANOUS, STEVE ET AL HOME ST BK TR 6021 CHRYSTAL JM, KLAMER S PETERSEN, JOSEPH A JAMIE A COLFIN COBALT I II OWNER LLC COLFIN COBALT I II OWNER LLC CHGO SMSA LTD PRTNSHP HOOPER, PAUL C DIANE M MANOCCHIO, ANDREW J RENEE L ANDERSON, JAKOB ERICA MALAWER, ALISON L WHITE DOOR RENTALS LLC KNEZEVICH, DAN S JMG PROP DEVELOP INC EIGENSCHENK, NR VS NGANGA, ANNE W HALGREN, GERALD E LOWER JACQUELINE H LIV TR

500 303,936 10,066 51,065 1,049,246 191,204 37,899 32,701 37,923 2,702 171,671 770 83,933 2,266 216 7,928 55 48,632 73,617 31,923 61,041 88,814 90,565 1,503,810 1,434,918 25,082 93,527 97,412 99,205 55,657 53,386 51,697 51,697 54,270 55,218 53,447 50,781

19-04-282-009 19-04-283-001 19-04-283-002 19-04-283-003 19-04-283-004 19-04-283-005 19-04-283-006 19-04-283-007 19-04-283-008 19-04-283-009 19-04-283-010 19-04-283-011 19-04-283-012 19-04-283-013 19-04-283-014 19-04-283-015 19-04-285-001 19-04-285-002 19-04-285-003 19-04-285-004 19-04-285-005 19-04-285-006 19-04-285-007 19-04-285-008 19-04-285-009 19-04-285-010 19-04-285-011 19-04-285-012 19-04-285-013 19-04-285-014 19-04-285-015 19-04-285-016 19-04-285-017 19-04-285-018 19-04-285-019 19-04-285-020

LUDWIG, RYAN P JESSICA M KOLTZ, MATTHEW B KOCH ARTHUR GINA DECL OF TR CORDES, MC CLM DUDEK DAVID, THOMPSON HEATHER DUDEK DR TR, TING JC TR REISER FAM HOLDINGS LP LEAHY, SEAN P DONNA M PRACHER, ERNEST J CASSUTT CARRIE C, BRANDT ADAM YEPEZ, FA AM REV TR 2 BARANGO, JV SEPARATE PROP TR SPECIALE, MICHAEL P SUSANNE A DREHER, ANDREW K MAURO, T A KATCHMAR R P VIJHEM OAK HOLLOW LLC LAVARRA, SUZANNE K DECL OF TR MORGAN, SEAN C WERDERITCH, G A M H TRINEN, THOMAS W TR YEPEZ, F A A M TR 1 KOURLIOUROS, JOHN N BYRNE, SCOTT F PARKER, LISA RICHARDSON, NATHAN T JACOBSON TR, BOXRUD J P, PEARSON D M JR DIEDERICH T L, BORRICO S S LATOS, ANDREW STRUCK R C, MARTINEZ M WILKENS, M E SR L J DILODOVICO F, LAURIANO G TR 1 RUDD, TONY L LOREE K KARAMITSOS, IRENE RENEE PARIKH, TWINKLE S PETERS, CHRISTINE R

54,632 55,025 52,159 51,697 52,028 54,270 53,684 52,159 53,386 51,697 54,270 54,078 52,398 49,502 51,697 54,270 53,684 53,591 53,386 52,159 55,218 55,218 53,386 52,159 51,863 53,684 55,973 52,159 53,386 52,159 54,270 54,270 52,644 53,386 52,159 55,218

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14 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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CURRAN GRP INC 534,123 MONTERRA CAPITAL LLC 235,072 CHGO TITLE LAND 8002347760 458,714 HOME ST BK TR 5111 135,590 HOME ST BK NA TR 4311 326,720 HOME ST BK TR 4830 172,149 HOME ST BK NA TR 5232 507,997 LOGAN PASS CAP LLC 116,090 CONGRESS PROF CTR LTD PRTNRSH 470,262 CONGRESS PROF CTR LTD PRTNRSH 801,899 NIMED CORP 111,077 BAXTER CREDIT UNION 104,675 NIMED CORP 240,640 PEDCOR INVSTMNTS 2012CXLV LP 735,073 KAPADIA SONS LTD 46,656 INLAND CRYSTAL POINT LLC 7,108,357 CEDAR HOTEL LP 263,223 COLFIN COBALT I II OWNER LLC 973,147 KAPADIA , SHABBIR ET AL 86,789 ALNJ LLC 111,288 HARVARD ST BK TR 854 150,258 BMD CRYSTAL LAKE LLC 1,478,615 5220 NORTHWEST LLC 1,304,690 FOLLETT, CHARLES R JR TR 96,599 HEWINS, JOSEPH H JR LINDA L 51,798 WIEDENFELD, P J C M 46,947 SCHUCH, BRIAN J TRACY L 55,563 LEMKE, ERIC 49,463 BYRNES, KEVIN E 115,541 CURRIER, EMILY E 36,940 DEMEO, ELIZABETH E 48,642 DOYLE, JAMES A KAREN L 34,680 BARKLEY, DONALD R TR 60,119 HEISLER, TIMOTHY J LINDSAY J 61,842 ROSENBERG, JAMES E VICKY L 66,102 THENNES, MARY M SELF DECL TR 57,370 WHITNEY JJ, BILKVIST AB 59,998 SANMIGUEL C M, HUTSON C 94,186 ZIEMBA, KRISTIN 51,484 MARTIN, KENNETH B JENNIFER N 60,369 RAITHEL, JOHN C MARY K 43,275 ELDER, RHETT W 48,274 HALLBERG, KATHLEEN 48,882 ATC CRYSTAL LAKE LLC 430,221 HOME ST BK NA TR 4072 44,182 HOME ST BK NA TR 4072 77,192 SIDDIQUI, SHAMA 57,458 ABNEY, ROBERT H DEMETRA J 45,643 CIRRINCIONE, SM S 69,568 TIMS, JOHN B TR 58,807 BRANDSTETTER, ADAM M 24,014 PIERCE DORIS L TR 1 23,031 KRUSE, JEANETTE N 23,031 TERMANAS, NATALIE S 24,014 BEYER, JEFFERY LINDA L 24,014 PIERCE, PATRICIA M 24,014 RAMSEY, WYATT L 24,014 MORAES DASILVA, INES 24,014 LOHMEIER, JEFFREY D 24,014 ROBINSON, JEFFREY M 24,014 SOTRES, GABRIELA L 24,014 POBURSKY PROP LLC 24,014 DOMAGALA, CARA J 17,917 CONWAY, JAMES JEANNIE 17,917 GURKE, DALE F MARY ELLEN 17,917 FRIEL, ROBERT REV TR 17,917 KECK, JARED A KIMBERLY J 17,917 MARREN, CLAUDIA 17,917 WOHLFEIL, MELINDA A 17,917 MILONE, JOHN KATHLEEN M TR 17,917 DOLAN, MELISSA J 17,917 DURAN, NICOLAS 17,917 WILLIG, BONNIE JEAN 17,917 BERG CF, BORCHERS A 17,917 MACKINLAY, PAUL C ET AL 17,917 FISH IN THE SAND INC 17,917 MARREN, CLAUDIA 17,917 CAP INVSTMNTS IV LLC 17,917 KECK, JARED A KIMBERLY J 1,674 KASPRZAK, FRANK A LINDA D 1,674 MILONE, JOHN KATHLEEN M TR 1,674 CONWAY, JAMES JEANNIE 1,674 GURKE, DALE F MARY ELLEN 1,674 WOHFLFEIL, MELINDA A 1,674 POPP, LEE 1,674 FISH IN THE SAND INC 1,674 DOLAN, MELISSA J 1,674 MACKINLAY, PAUL C ET AL 1,674 WILLIG, BONNIE JEAN 1,674 STOEVA KATIA , STOEV STOYAN V 1,674 HAMPTON CT CONDO ASSN 1,674 LAZAROVA, VELINA JENYA 1,674 TEOFILOVICH, DIANE 1,674 POPP, LEE 17,917

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DEWANE, SHAWN P SHARYL A ESPOSITO, CARL TEOFILOVICH, DIANE WELLINGTON, KRISTOPHER L KING, BRIAN DECL OF TR ET AL LAZAROVA, VELINA JENYA BIALEK, CLIFFORD A KASPRZAK, FRANK A LINDA D DEWANE, SHAWN P SHARYL A VORISEK ROBERT B LIV TR 1000 STOEVA KATIA , STOEV STOYAN V NELSON, MARK C ROARK MATTIE F VOCE, EDWARD R NANCY L RODRIGUEZ, LUIS A BIALEK, CLIFFORD A VOCE, EDWARD R NANCY L WELLINGTON, KRISTOPHER L KING, BRIAN DECL OF TR ET AL DEWANE, SHAWN P SHARYL A DEWANE, SHAWN P SHARYL A ESPOSITO, CARL VORISEK ROBERT B LIV TR 1000 NELSON, MARK C ROARK MATTIE F BIAGI, BARTH CASTILLO, PEDRO P GUADALUPE M MORTIMER, RICHARD K ISABEL M WIGGERMAN, KIRK P DORENE M WEEKS, MARLENE I REISING, ANN M TONYAN, LJ JR SL TR SCHROEDER JC, MYLIN RA MORSE, MARY JOAN L HACKBARTH, GWEN L KOEPKE, LINNETTE S HOOD, EVA RUEFF, JOHN KENNARD, DOUGLAS W JANET S KAPADIA, ADIL S STRASSER CJ, MCDONALD CL SWANSON, MARTA K QUINN, COLLEEN CONRAD, GREGORY W ROSS, RAYMOND J LAURENCELL, TIMOTHY J DEADESSIS, NICK ANGELA FRANCHI FAM LIV TR GRIGONIS, NORMA BLANCO KESSLER, AMY A CHESLER, DANITA M ABRATH, SANDRA ZBIERSKI, SUSAN H 1ST MIDWEST BK TR 12907 KOHL, HENRIETTA R TERESI FAM TR BOSS, VIRGINIA M ZWALINSKA, ALICJA ELLIS, DORENE VEDDER, STEPHANIE L PFEIFFER, JEFFREY A CHRISTIE THOMAS, PAULA L PEREZ, WILEBALDO BARTEL, GLENN R CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002358909 RUSSO KEVIN, CORDA NATASHA MORROW, DAVID G CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002360349 FITPOLD CRAIG L, PIERCE MARY WILLISTON, MARY ALICE LIV TR BERNICCHI, AMANDA STARK, JOHN J IBARRA, MARIA DEL CARMEN KAMHOLZ, KAREN A KAMHOLZ, KAREN ANN CZOSNYKA, ANNE M STEVENSON, ELIZABETH ANN SCHOFIELD, JEAN L HUSEBY, MD JD REGUL, STEVEN D PAULA K BURTON, GRETA S FRETT DOROTHY H LIV TR RILL, BARBARA RICHARD KOENIG, LOUISE ROSZKOWSKI, JANUSZ HALINA TONYAN, LJ JR SL TR PIOTTER, BRUCE E SAI, VALERI HEFFRON, BRIANNA D UELMEN, JN EO REV LIV TR BROWN, KEVIN CONNELL, DOUGLAS SCHULTZ, DENNIS L MARIA ALMA PFANNKUCHE, DONNA SANCHES, JUANA FOLEY, PATRICIA M SWETT, JAMES P SUSAN M HOWLEY, CJ VR REV TR

17,917 17,917 18,812 18,812 18,812 18,812 17,917 17,917 17,917 17,917 18,812 18,812 18,548 18,812 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 1,674 20,068 24,659 24,659 24,659 24,659 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 24,659 24,659 24,659 24,659 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 24,659 24,659 28,267 21,051 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 23,031 15,202 16,351 21,535 21,535 24,223 25,189 22,501 22,501 21,327 20,214 20,703 22,099 21,133 24,223 25,189 22,099 21,133 25,235 25,235 28,432 24,223 27,466 25,235 19,248 21,078 27,466 24,223 24,223 26,843 22,501 21,535 24,223 24,223 21,535 21,535 15,216

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ATKINSON, KENT E PAMELA S CHRISTOPHER LOUIS ENT LLC 490 CRAIG JAY R TR AISHA TR PERRELL, CRAIG CYNTHIA ULLSMITH, DAVID R MERCURE, LORRAINE C NEWKIRK, BONNIE E KERRICK, SANDRA S KERRICK, SANDRA S LAKE AVE WOODSTOCK LLC MILLER MD , DEPNER CM LEWIS, BOBBY O JR CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 1099256 MUEHLING, WD PA PASSAPERA GRZELAK, MARGUERITE LIV TR NEWTON, STEPHEN B TR MICHAELS, STEPHANIE A SEILER DONALD R 1998 TR SLEGMEIER SL, HUNTER D II PETERSON, JAMES F HOLLY L ENRIGHT, MARY ALICE HOLTZ, MARCIA SIMONSEN, LARRY PAMELA L HARRIS SARAH E TR FRY, DIANE M BISCOMB, BARBARA J WILLIAM M CARLSON, PP KJ BRUGGER, SUSAN M HELLAND, DIANNA M MELVIN, EDNA M TRS LABAJ, WALTER J TR WITTE, LYNN A CURRAN, LISA A MILLER, REGINA C MCKENNEY MERRY ANN E TR 1 CIANCIARULO, SUSAN M TR ROGERS, ERVIN M SUNDQUIST, EDITH M WILBOURN, DAVID F CROCCO, JOSEPH J SANDRA J SIMONSEN, JERROL R GEORGIA R PFEST, KA PETERSEN JE HANDZEL, PAMELA WETZEL, JOSEPH R BARBARA J NIELSEN, MARY L SANTIEMMO, NICOLE ALGONQUIN ST BK 1264 CONWAY, MARY MORIARITY, JACK L WOSS, ALEXIS J MCKENNEY MERRY ANN E TR 1 AHMANN, JENNIFER M JAMES, HELEN ORTIZ, FRANK LORRAINE ALDIS, STANLEY R SHARON A OGRADY, JULIA YATES, HEIDI BUHR, NANCY A MOSS, HARLON L EVELYN B WOLFF, MARNA I TCHAVDAROV, ELISSAVETA OLEARY CHARLENE REV TR YELICH, DARLENE M HARRER, WM JEM BANGEMAN, TERESA HAY TR JOHNSON, GLENDA DEREBEY, PAMELA S BIGGERSTAFF, JANET L WILLIAM MACDONALD, SHARON J POPE, SANDRA S DECL OF TR MCQUEENY IA , EINHORN D TROWNSELL, RICHARD J ANN H CARUSO LUCY A REV TR KANE, KAROLYN A LODICO, MICHAEL JADEJA, HETAL K BLACK, WM CL KC HARDER, COLEEN A SHUB, MALCOLM I JANET K MEYER SANCHEZ, JOE VELEY KATHERINE NEIS, THOMAS MALECKE, JAN M THOMAS, DERVIA MORAN, PATRICK HANSON, LESLIE MILKE, ERIKA RIEGEL, BILL DORIS LOBB FAM REV TR MCCARTHY, MARK E KATHLEEN A PALMER, DEREK R IRIS E GREENMAN, JEFFREY I DIANE R MALO, JOANN FISCHER BURGMEIER, JUDY HALVERSON, ROBERT M MARCIE R

95,811 48,930 109,262 52,605 37,034 29,016 26,475 32,092 26,475 29,016 26,475 32,092 26,475 29,016 29,016 32,363 26,733 29,016 29,016 32,363 26,733 29,016 29,258 32,363 26,475 29,016 29,258 32,363 26,475 29,016 29,016 26,475 29,016 29,016 29,016 26,475 29,016 26,475 26,475 32,363 26,733 26,475 26,475 32,363 26,733 29,016 32,363 26,733 26,475 29,016 32,363 26,733 26,475 26,733 32,363 29,016 29,016 26,733 32,363 29,016 29,016 26,475 32,092 29,016 29,016 26,475 32,092 29,016 29,016 32,092 26,475 26,475 26,475 32,092 26,475 26,475 26,475 26,475 32,092 26,475 26,475 26,475 32,092 26,475 26,475 29,016 29,016 32,363 26,733 29,016 29,016 32,363 26,733 26,475

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HIGGINS S M, OMALLEY W G JESCHKE, JENNIFER L LIEDTKE, MARK WILLIAMSON, JUDITH T SANTELLI, ALBINO L SANAHURSKA, OKSANA ET AL KNAPP, DAVID TJET H JENNINGS, MARCIA L MERCER, TERRY A KOUKOL, SHARON L TRS TR 101 GIBSON, EMILY E SCHROEDER, R H REV LIV TR HOME ST BK NA TR 3945 KOUKOL, BRIAN JEAN WALDSCHMIDT , BRIAN J SHAW, ELAINE JAGIER MARK TR 1 BANDELIN LILLIAN DECL OF TR ONSTOTT, LISE GROMER, DOUGLAS H MARKSCHAT, GEORGE M GENENZ, LAND TR BAEDKE, PAUL F DIANE E ROOF, SCOTT C TRYON, MICHAEL W CATHY M HYDE, MARGARET KLEM, NICHOLE K ANDREW P TRINKA, JOSEPH KREPEL, JAMES WINDY L SGI BLDRS INC WHEELER, PAUL R MCANDREWS, LAURA M BRIAN R LAWIN, TRAVIS SARAH H PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 12155 HOHN, TINA M PATRICIA A GARY MARTINEZ G, GARCIA N ACEVEDO, MELISSA A JOEL JOHNSON, KAREN S QUINNETT, MICHAEL P DEBORAH J RIVERSIDE PROP INVSTMNTS FLP WEBB, GLORIA L HOLTE, LAURA RUBIO, MA AURORA FESI, ASHLEY RAE HAYES, M T D T F KRECH, ALLAN W WILLIAMS, LOVELL M VLCEK, ANNA M BOBOV, ALEXEY PUMA, DAVID A PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 12155 HANSSLER, GV EG DJUS, MARLOW N CHAPWESK N, DUGGER C RODGERS, KEITH R BRANNIGAN, EILEEN M WOJEWSKI, EDWARD P TELLER, MARIE E JES, SOFIA REM PROP LLC SERIES A GRACE MGMT ENT I LLC PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 12155 WITTIG, JERE W DAWN A GRACE MGMT ENT I LLC REPINSKI, DELROY R ANN M GJAS ENT LLC ACG PROP LLC GJAS ENT LLC MILLER DAWN M TR DANNEHY, MICHAEL J RUTH A JORGENSEN, KAREN S DIFATTA, ROBERT J IDDINGS, MARK M PETERSON, FRANK THEODORE BAIG, MIRZA RAZIA RUDD, JAMES A DEOBRAH L HAFIZ, IRFAN KINTER, BARBARA A RICH, DENNIS M GRANGER FAM TR VALENTINO, LORI KRECH, ALLAN W SANDRIA, JULIO GRIGONIS, ALBERT G ZIELINSKI, RAFAL KATARZYNA PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 12155 ALI, MIR W ET AL MOREAU, JEAN LUC RITA TALENCO, BRIDGET KUGLIN, ROBERT T TRS TR 1 POULSEN, ERIC HOME ST BK NA TR 5006 HERMAN, KAREN S FED NATL MTG ASSN HESTER, DAVID R STEURBAUT, MARGARET A REV TR CHIHUAQUE, ROBERTO L

26,733 32,363 29,016 26,475 26,733 32,363 29,016 29,258 32,092 32,092 26,475 29,258 32,092 32,363 26,475 29,016 29,016 29,016 32,092 29,016 29,016 29,016 32,092 79,326 72,975 72,118 50,067 50,435 24,043 67,605 59,708 47,440 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 19,929 18,532 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 18,532 19,929 21,189 21,189 22,002 22,002 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226

19-07-282-003 19-07-282-004 19-07-282-005 19-07-282-006 19-07-282-007 19-07-282-008 19-07-283-001 19-07-283-002 19-07-283-003 19-07-283-004 19-07-283-005 19-07-283-006 19-07-283-007 19-07-283-008 19-07-284-001 19-07-284-002 19-07-284-003 19-07-284-004 19-07-285-001 19-07-285-002 19-07-285-003 19-07-285-004 19-07-286-001 19-07-286-002 19-07-286-003 19-07-286-004 19-07-286-005 19-07-286-006 19-07-286-007 19-07-286-008 19-07-287-001 19-07-287-002 19-07-287-003 19-07-287-004 19-07-288-001 19-07-288-002 19-07-301-015 19-07-304-009 19-07-304-023 19-07-329-001 19-07-329-002 19-07-329-003 19-07-329-004 19-07-329-005 19-07-329-006 19-07-329-007 19-07-329-008 19-07-330-001 19-07-330-002 19-07-330-003 19-07-330-004 19-07-330-005 19-07-330-006 19-07-330-007 19-07-330-008 19-07-331-001 19-07-331-002 19-07-331-003 19-07-331-004 19-07-331-005 19-07-331-006 19-07-331-007 19-07-331-008 19-07-332-001 19-07-332-002 19-07-332-003 19-07-332-004 19-07-332-005 19-07-332-006 19-07-332-007 19-07-332-008 19-07-333-001 19-07-333-002 19-07-333-003 19-07-333-004 19-07-333-005 19-07-333-006 19-07-333-007 19-07-333-008 19-07-333-009 19-07-333-010 19-07-333-011 19-07-333-012 19-07-333-013 19-07-333-014 19-07-333-015 19-07-333-016 19-07-333-017 19-07-333-018 19-07-333-019 19-07-333-020 19-07-333-021 19-07-333-022 19-07-333-023 19-07-333-024

CLASSIFIED 15

FAVIA, LINDA L BLUIS, LIV TR GATOR B3 LLC SERIES 2 AHMED, SALMAN RABIA TAYLOR, ROBERT BOSKEY, WILLIAM F WILLIAM J CORREA, STEVEN CRITTENDEN, JOANNE OUR CASA PROP LLC SAVAS, DANIEL M SIEGLINDE POWATHIL, PHILIP FLOWERS, MELISSA A TR SMITH, MARGARET M POWATHIL, PHILIP KUNZMANN, RALPH G RIA J TR KUNZMANN, RALPH G RIA J TR CALDER, WALTER LAURA MEISEL, MARIANNE MARKWALDER, ANGELA G REV TR LEE, KATHERINE J CHGO TITLE LAND TR 10295 SOBESKI, JAMES STOUGHTON, ALAN J BLAIR, LAURA L E2G IL PROP PHASE 1 LLC STERK, NANCY MOCZULEWSKI, PATRICIA KRESS, BONNIE L TRS TR 1 KONKOLICH, ROBYN ED RUSU, CORNELIA OUR CASA PROP LLC MUGAVERO PETER J REV TR, SINGH NAVPREET, KAUR HARINDER KRESS, JENNIFER L TRS TR 1 BOYS CLUB LLC BOYS CLUB LLC ALLISON JNT DECL OF TR BASILE, E BRENDT N RAU, WAYNE E ACRED, JENNIFER J GORECKI, DEBORAH EDWARD HICKS KATHLEEN M LIV TR BATES K, MILAZZO A MEIER, JOYCE A ZALEWSKA, HALINA TUHANOWSKI, ZOFIA TODD, MATTHEW R BANCO POPULAR NORTH AMER TR YOUNT, WALLACE SYLVIA 887 GOLF COURSE LN TR PETERSON, KH KARST, DANIELLE ORNELAS, JOE LOLA DREHER, CHARLES T DELANEY, JEAN M DOMAN, JOAN CRAIG, STEFANI WAKSMUNDZKI, A SIEGFRIED D L MERNITZ, LINDSAY KRUSE, SUSAN HOEFFLEUR, DONNA SOLOMON, JENNIFER BETH 905 4 GOLF COURSE RD TR ET AL MUELLER, LLOYD W LARKNER, WILLARD H TR WANDERSKI, DOUGLAS A LAMBERT, CARLA R JAP TR, GARCIA, PAIGE N ST JOHN, SCOTT JILL KEHOE KATHERINE M TR OLSON, JEAN M BUSH, ANDREW ROSS BENTON , DEREK A DUANE, CAROL WEISS, HEATHER J LIV TR KAZMER, MARK LINDA MAY, DANIEL C KIRK ERIN E, GILLIGAN MICHAEL SPINDLER, JACK R JR JACK R SR MARCHUK, DENNIS WENTLAND, NORMAN H MARILYN A SMITH, DIANA D ZUWALA, MARTA GREGORY KRISHNAN VIKRAM LIV TR RIZZO, GENEVIEVE KUJAWA, VIVIAN TYMCHYSHYN, PAUL HUGHES, LINDA S JIANG JIN RONG , SHI YUN YAN LABEE, ASHLEY ANDERSON, AMY B MALOUHOS, DENNIS CHRISTIAN, JENNIFER C SILVA, TABITHA MARIE

27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 26,412 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 27,226 24,275 24,275 92,685 65,264 56,782 28,749 27,437 27,437 28,285 29,874 27,532 27,532 29,392 27,437 28,285 27,532 29,392 27,437 28,749 27,532 29,874 27,437 28,749 27,532 29,874 27,437 28,285 27,532 29,392 27,437 28,749 27,532 29,874 27,437 28,285 27,532 29,392 25,085 25,085 25,085 25,085 25,085 25,085 25,085 25,085 24,946 24,946 20,445 20,445 24,946 24,946 20,445 20,445 25,063 25,063 25,063 25,063 25,063 25,063 25,063 25,063

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16 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 19-07-333-025 19-07-333-027 19-07-333-028 19-07-333-029 19-07-333-030 19-07-333-031 19-07-333-032 19-07-333-035 19-07-334-001 19-07-334-002 19-07-334-003 19-07-334-004 19-07-334-005 19-07-334-006 19-07-334-007 19-07-334-008 19-07-334-009 19-07-334-010 19-07-334-011 19-07-334-012 19-07-334-013 19-07-334-014 19-07-334-015 19-07-334-016 19-07-356-025 19-07-356-026 19-07-380-001 19-07-380-002 19-07-380-003 19-07-380-004 19-07-380-005 19-07-380-006 19-07-380-007 19-07-380-008 19-07-380-009 19-07-380-010 19-07-380-011 19-07-380-012 19-07-380-013 19-07-380-014 19-07-380-015 19-07-380-016 19-07-380-017 19-07-380-018 19-07-380-019 19-07-380-020 19-07-380-021 19-07-380-022 19-07-380-023 19-07-380-024 19-07-380-025 19-07-380-026 19-07-380-027 19-07-380-028 19-07-380-029 19-07-380-030 19-07-380-031 19-07-380-032 19-07-380-033 19-07-380-034 19-07-380-035 19-07-380-036 19-07-380-037 19-07-380-038 19-07-380-039 19-07-380-040 19-07-380-041 19-07-380-042 19-07-380-043 19-07-380-044 19-07-380-045 19-07-380-046 19-07-380-047 19-07-380-048 19-07-380-049 19-07-380-050 19-07-380-051 19-07-380-052 19-07-380-053 19-07-380-054 19-07-380-055 19-07-380-056 19-07-380-057 19-07-380-058 19-07-380-059 19-07-380-060 19-07-380-061 19-07-380-062 19-07-380-063 19-07-380-064 19-07-380-065 19-07-380-066 19-07-380-067 19-07-380-068

PASCHAL, SCOTT HAUGHIAN, YVONNE SANDER, BRUCE T MEKYTE, JURGITA BAXTER, CATHY L JORGENSEN, BRIAN M KERWIN, JILL OKONEK ROBERT, JARCZYK ANDREA SALHAB, ELIAS NISRINE BONDI, JUSTIN LAUREN SPAIN KRESKI, PAUL C KRESKI, KELLI ANN MYERS, KEVIN BROMLEY, ROBERT A GEORGIANNE NEASE, BARBARA G JIANG, KUN YING TARCZYNSKI, LEE ANN CRYSTAL REAL EST PRTNS LLC CRYSTAL REAL EST PRTNS LLC CRYSTAL REAL EST PRTNS LLC PROTTER, NEIL CRYSTAL REAL EST PRTNS LLC CHEN, MING KNEISEL, MARK A BEERS, BRIAN LAUREN KELLY, JEFFREY AMANDA WILDER, SANDY ADAMS, DAVID EMMA HERMOSILLO, FJ ME NORRIS, SYLVIA FELTNER, BETHANN ARVIN, SIMA POTTER, ROBERT DURAY A LAVIOLA, NORMA L BENOIT, PATRICIA SIDLAUSKAS, ROBERTAS ROSE NEWREN, LUKE SZURA, MATTHEW J HALKA FLOYD FAM TR, SUCHY, RAYMOND L JENSEN, RANDEL S CRUZ, JESUS AREND, MONA S KEFERLIS, JOANN GERRETSEN, JUDITH A REV TR ACEVEDO, MARIA WESTGARD, ALLYSON S GUZMAN, JOSE PEDRO GALINDA SCHLEKER RUTH V, VOSS DONNA M FOLEY, JILL K KHAN, KHALIDA NEWMAN, ALEXA BULL, BRIAN A KOHNKE, JAIME M HODNIK, SHERRY L BLAZEK, DECL OF TR SCHOCK, ROSE M PODOLSKI, ROBERT C RYAN, ERIN P SCHAFFER, WILLIAM F DOLORES L LAPORTA, RICHARD PANTELIS, EDITH J JOHNSON, BEVERLY J LANG, KURT R FREEMAN, RORY SIVERTSEN, KENNETH A ZALESKI, KERI A HAASE, CAROLANNE E ROSEMARY C SARILLO, ANTHONY ODEAN, WILLIAM C JEANETTE DEARDORFF, STUART STOWERS, VIVIAN STATTER, PATRICK D HULSART, PATRICIA R DECL OF T HIERHOLZ M, NEIDLINGER R SKOLORZYNSKI, SANDRA J WILFORD, KATHERINE A RAUPP, BARBARA J HASELOW, PATRICIA A ALVAREZ, ROSA V ALEXANDER, BRAD M MORALES, BYRON CHAVEZ, MIGUEL A PLASCENCIA STERNE, AMY RICKS FAM TR LIPTROT, DOUGLAS MCEVILLY, KATHLEEN T TR SILHAN LIV TR, GULLETT, MARK E MADELEINE M BONCOSKY, ROBERT W TR DEJWOREK, DANUTA NEWMAN, JOHN W NANCY L LASKEY, JOHN A RUTH E EGAN, GARY

24,003 25,361 25,361 25,361 25,361 25,361 25,361 26,438 28,355 28,355 28,355 28,355 22,485 22,485 22,485 22,485 22,319 22,319 22,319 22,319 22,485 22,485 22,485 22,485 49,667 111,071 28,714 28,991 29,868 28,714 22,930 23,797 22,930 23,797 22,930 23,797 23,797 23,797 23,797 22,930 23,797 23,797 28,714 28,955 28,899 28,714 23,797 22,930 22,930 22,930 23,797 22,930 23,797 23,797 23,797 22,930 22,930 22,930 28,991 31,813 31,813 22,690 22,930 26,122 26,122 19,059 28,714 28,714 29,084 28,714 22,930 23,797 23,797 23,797 26,122 23,797 19,059 26,122 26,122 22,930 19,059 26,122 23,797 22,930 23,797 23,797 22,930 22,930 23,797 22,930 28,714 28,714 28,714 29,084

19-07-380-069 19-07-380-070 19-07-380-071 19-07-380-072 19-07-380-073 19-07-380-074 19-07-380-075 19-07-380-076 19-07-380-077 19-07-380-078 19-07-380-079 19-07-380-080 19-07-380-081 19-07-380-082 19-07-380-083 19-07-380-084 19-07-380-085 19-07-380-086 19-07-380-087 19-07-380-088 19-07-380-089 19-07-380-090 19-07-380-091 19-07-380-092 19-07-380-093 19-07-380-094 19-07-380-095 19-07-380-096 19-07-380-097 19-07-380-098 19-07-380-099 19-07-380-100 19-07-380-101 19-07-380-102 19-07-380-103 19-07-380-104 19-07-380-105 19-07-380-106 19-07-380-107 19-07-380-108 19-07-380-109 19-07-380-110 19-07-380-111 19-07-380-112 19-07-380-113 19-07-380-114 19-07-380-115 19-07-380-116 19-07-380-117 19-07-380-118 19-07-380-119 19-07-380-120 19-07-381-005 19-07-381-008 19-07-401-005 19-07-407-004 19-07-426-009 19-07-480-002 19-08-107-027 19-08-126-002 19-08-126-003 19-08-126-004 19-08-126-025 19-08-127-007 19-08-129-009 19-08-130-032 19-08-131-002 19-08-131-031 19-08-176-002 19-08-177-020 19-08-202-001 19-08-202-002 19-08-202-003 19-08-202-004 19-08-202-005 19-08-202-006 19-08-202-007 19-08-202-008 19-08-202-009 19-08-202-010 19-08-202-011 19-08-202-012 19-08-202-013 19-08-202-014 19-08-202-015 19-08-202-016 19-08-202-017 19-08-202-018 19-08-202-019 19-08-202-020 19-08-202-021 19-08-202-022 19-08-202-023 19-08-202-024 19-08-202-025 19-08-202-026

SEDA, JAMIE V RAINBOLT, MATTHEW NELSON, KARIN A COYNE, SUZANNE L JURASEK, JERRY J KELLY EGAN, CHAD DAWN R PIPER, GEANNENE REV TR NESS, DANIEL R LORRAINE F SMITH, ROSE MARIE SHERMAN, CYNTHIA SHORT, ROBERT E ROSA M BUCKLEY, JAMES J TETMEYER, SHIRLEY L PETERSEN, VERNON E DARLENE FEDDERSEN, MARK D DIETZ, GAIL R SHIRLENE K BRYANT, MCDONALD LINDA REPSYS, ROBERT STEPHEN KARA A LECHNER, WALTER NANCY CASSIER, ELLYSA M MICHAELIS, EVANGELINE M ET AL BROWN, SEAN A MARSH, BRENT D LAUDICINA, DORIS A MILLER, KATHERINE MAE KNIPPSCHILD, BARBARA J KENT JUDITH A REV TR BEMIS SE, ROBERTSON NJ ROESER, RONALD O TRS TR 987 HUBER, THOMAS N CONNIE R SUMMERS, JACOB AMIN, SAM COURSEY , DANIEL R SHERIFF, SCOTT W KIMBERLY D FORSCHLER, JOAN M THOMPSON, JANE A MORALES, MEGHAN MEDEMA, KEVIN NOVAK , GARY BARBARA THUROW, HERBERT E MILONE J KM JNT TEN TR JONES, WILLIAM C JR KATHY J ZIELINSKI, S A FIELDS, D SCOTT TR RIGGLE, ROBBIN L THERESA M STERNE, J W MAI B A FISCHER, NEIL FRANCES ROBIN BLANKEN, LORI J ALTENHOFF, RICHARD W RUTKOWSKA, MARZENA OUGHELTREE, FAM REV TR HECKER, RACHEL ET AL BIBA SCOTT, GOTO LAUREN TURK, MATTHEW J SHERYL K BIESTERFELD, JACK A LINDA M LONG , JOHN KAREN HOME ST BK NA TR 3692 ANNINO, GEORGE L NANCY L THEOFANOUS, S F K C HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC CRYSTAL LK HOME ST BK TR 1654 SPINDLER, JACK R PATRICIA M HIGHLAND PARK CVS LLC FIXED INCOME ASSOC LLC CHEN, MING THEOFANOUS, S F C K SKRAJNY, ANNA FRIA MACALAQUIN CHARLET, KENNETH M AGUILAR, LOURDES AHMED, SUMAN EDA COX, KATHLEEN SMITH, LORETTA J LALUZ, RAFAEL E JOSHUA E HALL, PATRICK E KUHNS, LANCE E LORTIE, LAWRENCE E REEDY, PATRICK KAPADIA, SAKINA LACY, R M TR J C TR SANTOS, JUANA ROSALES SERIES 3 HALIHAN SERIES LLC EVERTSEN, GEORGIANA TRS LORENSEN, GERALD ROGER PARKER, STACEY SCHLESINGER, JACQUELINE JAMES GROH, JANET A HULS, TAMMY MEDINA, DANIEL MARIN ARELI LOVATT, RONALD J KAPADIA, SAKINA SHABBIR OLAND INVSTMNT LLC CHUIPEK KA KA, RUSSELL JA HANSSEN, EARL H MARIAN C

22,930 23,797 22,930 22,930 28,714 28,899 28,714 28,714 22,930 23,797 22,930 22,930 28,714 29,084 28,899 28,714 22,930 23,797 22,930 22,930 28,714 28,714 28,801 28,714 22,930 23,797 22,930 22,930 29,951 31,813 32,000 22,881 22,930 26,122 26,122 19,059 22,690 32,045 31,813 28,714 19,059 26,122 26,122 22,930 28,714 28,714 28,894 28,714 22,930 22,930 23,797 23,797 82,251 72,824 69,700 71,519 34,091 81,666 44,528 67,767 181,294 157,846 135,952 336,686 55,504 13,933 11,741 13,348 45,847 56,270 20,710 20,747 17,587 17,624 15,248 15,210 15,236 15,199 17,712 17,674 17,674 17,687 15,260 15,248 15,298 15,260 17,724 17,736 20,698 20,698 20,698 20,735 17,674 17,637 18,445 17,712

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SCHULTZ, IRIS B REED, AUSTIN EILKEN, F A BALDOWSKY R J CHAVES, MAP ATG TR CO TR L010181 KEELINDSLO PROP LLC MANICHIA, MARISSA STUSOWSKI, DARIUSZ DIPAULO, ANTHONY D NISTOR, ION ANDREEA JELINEK, JODY A ATG TR CO TR L010181 LACY RALPH M JANICE B TR CARIOSCIA, MARY ANN SMELTER, RICHARD STRALEY, JOHN MARTHA J FIXED INCOME ASSOC LLC ZENITRAM HOLDINGS LLC BUT, TIBERIU ANGELICA CANO, NOEMI AHMED, SUMAN ROBIN KALANTZIS, NIKOLAOS TAPIA, ELEUTERIO OLAND INVSTMNT LLC BLITEK, RS W JR A JDM REAL PROP LLC HERNANDEZ, CIRO PARRA ORZEHOSKIE, THEODORE STEFANI, JOHN R SUSAN M JDM PROP LLC ATG TR CO TR L010181 PILLAI, RENJITH BARTZ, JOHN NOEL BANIEL, ELIZA ZUWALA, MARTA GREGORY HORBACH, JACOB ORZEHOSKIE, THEODORE RUIZ, PABLO E JACQUELINE E ESPINAL, EDA A GURAK, RONALD J COARSON FAM 2012 TR HOLTZ, MICHELLE J REIDEL FAM TR BIALEK, ALYSON N GORDON, ALLEN D PRUSZYNSKI, SYLVIA FINGER, ROBERT A PARKER, LISA L BUGNO, BOGDAN Z EPIC INVSTMNTS LLC TROTTER, PAUL A TIFFANY L KUBAT, ROBERT AHMED, SUMAN EDA RODRIGUEZ, ELY R KORZEC JOZEF, DANUTA RENATA RODAS, RAMIRO A MARITZA Y VONAU, ERIN L STERNE, LISA KARAVIDAS LLC TECKLER BLVD DEVELOP SITE LLC TECKLER BLVD DEVELOP SITE LLC TECKLER BLVD DEVELOP SITE LLC FITZSIMMONS, MICHAEL J INVERCLYDE LLC ORTIZ, IVAN MORA TONYAN, L J JR S L TR TIPPS, JL JN TR LAUF MARIA LUISA, REYES DANIE LANCE, MONICA STOPKA MICHAEL DONNA TR BRICK, BARBARA ANN LOEB, KAREN L HKDT LLC LANGE, CHRISTINE J ESPINDOLA, G MILAN A AGUILAR, MARISELA RODRIGUEZ RADZIOCH, BRYGIDA CROWLEY, MARILYN P ET AL BAROT, RAMESH C SAROJ R HENAO, ADRIANA KOEHLER, BARBARA A ESPINOZA, FERNANDO MILAN DIGIOVANNI, ROSEMARY THUROW, MARGARET A FRANK GLASGOW GRP LLC HIGBEE, CHERYL WITTE, PAMELA A HAYDEN, BRECK G REV LIV TR TREADWELL, SUZANNE M STEWART, LAURIE L RLW I LLC ZAHARIAS PROP LLC PRIEBE, ROBERT JOHNSON, INGA LAURA TR CUMMINGS, PHILLIP E TERESA E

18,458 17,712 21,109 21,071 18,682 18,682 15,534 15,546 15,546 15,559 18,769 18,010 18,769 18,035 15,572 15,583 15,609 16,268 18,135 18,794 21,046 21,071 21,046 21,034 18,719 17,973 18,794 18,047 18,769 18,035 21,046 21,034 18,669 17,885 15,509 15,497 15,522 15,534 18,744 17,997 18,769 18,010 15,559 15,583 15,583 15,559 18,769 18,756 21,008 21,008 20,984 20,997 18,682 17,948 18,781 18,023 18,744 18,023 192,442 304,416 119,537 42,733 56,526 50,783 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 19-08-253-032 19-08-253-033 19-08-253-034 19-08-253-035 19-08-253-036 19-08-253-037 19-08-253-038 19-08-253-039 19-08-253-040 19-08-253-041 19-08-253-042 19-08-253-043 19-08-253-044 19-08-253-045 19-08-253-046 19-08-253-047 19-08-253-048 19-08-253-049 19-08-253-050 19-08-253-051 19-08-253-052 19-08-253-053 19-08-253-054 19-08-253-055 19-08-253-056 19-08-253-057 19-08-253-058 19-08-253-059 19-08-253-060 19-08-253-061 19-08-253-062 19-08-253-063 19-08-253-064 19-08-253-065 19-08-253-066 19-08-253-067 19-08-253-068 19-08-253-069 19-08-253-070 19-08-253-071 19-08-253-072 19-08-253-073 19-08-253-074 19-08-253-075 19-08-253-076 19-08-253-077 19-08-253-078 19-08-253-079 19-08-253-080 19-08-253-081 19-08-253-082 19-08-253-083 19-08-253-084 19-08-253-085 19-08-253-086 19-08-253-087 19-08-253-088 19-08-253-089 19-08-253-090 19-08-253-091 19-08-253-092 19-08-253-093 19-08-253-095 19-08-253-096 19-08-253-097 19-08-253-098 19-08-253-099 19-08-253-100 19-08-253-101 19-08-253-102 19-08-253-103 19-08-253-104 19-08-253-105 19-08-253-106 19-08-253-107 19-08-253-108 19-08-253-109 19-08-253-110 19-08-253-111 19-08-253-112 19-08-253-113 19-08-253-114 19-08-253-115 19-08-253-116 19-08-253-117 19-08-253-118 19-08-253-119 19-08-253-120 19-08-253-121 19-08-253-122 19-08-253-123 19-08-253-124 19-08-253-125 19-08-253-126

HORN, BETTY J BROSSEIT, PAUL R ALVAREZ, JOHN E JUDI J DEHN, CHRISTINE ANN CORNWELL, BONNIE L LOWELL, RICHARD III ZGLENICKI M, DANOWSKA W GAVORA, EVA PETERS, YVONNE KIVLEY, SHIRLEY L JONATHAN D LAVRIK, VIKTOR LASKEY, STACY L WITTE, EGON TR GARCIA C, PAPALOTZI J KNOX, MICHAEL W DRAGINOV, VELIKA D ALLEN AIDAN, KANG MIRAH LAGUNES, JOSE ALBERTO NAVARRO GREENWALD, MARGARET J MOTY EUGENE BENEDICT SR TR KRECH, ALLAN W MOTY JOANN R TRS SORBERS, MICHAEL P DRURY AKERS, DIANNA L MOTY EUGENE BENEDICT SR TR JANKO, BO H WEVER, DANIEL P JR SAMANTHA J GARAY, JUAN GA SORIANO FEHU INC PATTON, NICHOLAS W HAMMERSMITH, KEVIN PATRICIA SCHLEICH, RALPH P PENNY L SOBIESKI, MARK GITZINGER, NICHOLAS D KNASKO, ZACHARY A CARALAMPIO, MARIA CARALAMPIO, MARIA I CHAPLO, MATTHEW E WIERZBA, DANIEL GREINER, HEATHER TAJWAR, ADIL PRADO, VICTOR M SALAZAR, LINO ELIZABETH ZORTEA, PATRICIA Q PETERSON, LORELEI ALICEA, MANUEL A RODRIGUEZ, CANDIDO R BIERWIRTH D BLALARK T DOYLE NANCY M REV TR TREBING, JANET E PEDRAZA, HUGO MONTERO ET AL GASIOR, MARILYN BACHAR, REBECCA BRICHTA GONZALEZ, D CARRENO C ROBERTS, KRAIG HUMMEL, RONALD L LEMAR, STAR A MILAN, ADALBERTO GIBSON, RUBY E REV TR PALKO, DOROTHY PETERSDORF, KATHRYN A ORTIZ, MARIA DEL CARMEN MILAN, ADALBERTO ANTONIO SCHUSTER, MARK A HAZE, ASHLEY L DONNELLY, ROBERT S SCHNELL, HARRY T LIV TR UNDERWOOD, STAR STAGGS HELLAND, JEFFFREY M REV TR KIMBLE BARBARA J TR 1 BAER, JANELLE M GAETA LYNETTE, JAWAID ASHAR SAMPSON, SCOTT JENNIFER VAN OVERBEKE, ALAN R FREDERICK, DARLENE J HORN, JOSHUA D KILOSKY, MICHAEL MOGAN, ELIZABETH R WITTE PAMELA A , JOHNSON THEA STOLARCZYK, ANTHONY W JUSTEN JACOB, DOOLEY ASHTEN NELLESSEN, MIKE PURPURA, TINA WITEK, THOMAS ISLAND PEAK PROP INC STEINHAUER, FELICIA C BLOHM, DAVID A YEHL, FLORENCE FED NATL MTG ASSN CHAVES, MAP KARAMBELAS, ANTHONY CLYNE, THOMAS B SAPUTO, ADRIANO KATHERINE BLOCK, BRIAN

17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,947 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,947 17,947 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 17,947 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082 17,082 17,082 16,644 16,644 16,644 16,644 17,082 17,082

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CLASSIFIED 17

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43,728 43,597 35,276 45,078 43,728 43,728 43,597 43,597 43,728 43,728 43,597 43,597 43,728 43,728 43,597 43,597 43,728 39,831 45,078 35,276 43,597 39,831 39,831 43,597 35,276 45,078 43,728 43,728 43,597 43,597 43,728 43,728 43,597 43,597 43,728 43,728 35,276 45,078 33,440 38,356 33,792 30,038 311,422 34,039 2,856 74,592 70,305 889 561 2,618 74,427 106,124 7,393 28,001 11 6,394 68,902 81,403 455,108 36,091 46,254 43,515 43,515 44,870 44,570 45,200 45,050 43,515 43,515 44,870 44,870 44,900 44,900 43,515 43,515 44,870 43,515 44,900 44,146 44,870 43,515 43,515 43,816 46,254 45,200 43,816 43,515 44,644 43,515 44,900 42,397 42,418 42,067 43,451 41,695

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18 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 19-11-327-036 19-11-327-037 19-11-327-038 19-11-327-039 19-11-327-040 19-11-327-041 19-11-327-042 19-11-327-043 19-11-327-044 19-11-327-045 19-11-327-046 19-11-327-047 19-11-327-048 19-11-327-049 19-11-327-050 19-11-327-051 19-11-327-052 19-11-327-053 19-11-327-054 19-11-327-055 19-11-327-056 19-11-327-057 19-11-327-058 19-11-327-059 19-11-327-060 19-11-327-061 19-11-351-015 19-11-376-004 19-11-376-006 19-11-378-018 19-11-380-008 19-11-381-010 19-11-451-008 19-11-477-036 19-11-479-008 19-12-102-031 19-12-152-032 19-12-154-057 19-12-176-012 19-12-201-011 19-12-226-012 19-12-227-001 19-12-227-035 19-12-227-048 19-12-301-045 19-12-301-046 19-12-304-013 19-12-304-014 19-12-304-015 19-12-304-016 19-12-304-017 19-12-352-004 19-12-382-001 19-12-405-011 19-12-405-013 19-12-408-001 19-12-427-007 19-12-428-015 19-12-452-005 19-12-454-019 19-12-455-024 19-12-456-021 19-12-476-002 19-12-476-038 19-12-476-039 19-12-478-003 19-13-101-004 19-13-103-023 19-13-103-028 19-13-126-017 19-13-126-024 19-13-128-006 19-13-128-016 19-13-129-018 19-13-153-012 19-13-153-018 19-13-178-026 19-13-179-005 19-13-201-008 19-13-227-004 19-13-252-019 19-13-255-022 19-13-258-001 19-13-258-002 19-13-258-003 19-13-258-004 19-13-258-005 19-13-258-006 19-13-258-007 19-13-258-008 19-13-258-009 19-13-258-010 19-13-258-011 19-13-258-012

HOME ST BK NA TR 6107 KARIJOLICH, JOSEPH A BARBARA SMRT, FRANCENE BROSKA, MICHAEL A WHITNEY J VOISIN, PHILIPPE E REV TR MARSH CYNTHIA L TR MILLER, STEVEN G CAITLIN A ANTONIZIO, CORRYN MACDONALD, GR KF ROBERTS, ANDREW CLARK K D, SWEARINGEN M N MAKILA, LEONARD JOANNE SMITH, DAVID M MELISSA L MAGERL, JOSEPH W KATHI SARA, LINDSAY A COOK, NOEL L COX KENNETH P, PICKUS DEBRA MCCLURE, CHERYL BRUNE, THOMAS B JANS, KEVIN SCOTT HOLT, TERRY L BLUM, MARSHALL GOULD, MARTIN P DIDIER, DAVID MULLER, BELA OLGA NELSEN, DON A JR SUSAN T TRS IH4 PROP IL LP MAY, KATRINA R THOMAS A OTHMAN B Y , FELKE K T EROMOSELE, JULIANA E DANIEL KINNEY, DANIEL A WHITE, DANIEL J LISA B MCALLISTER, TM DM REV TR EINECKER, NEIL A ANNE M BERNIER, RANDALL B LYNN M HANOSKI, CHEYNE N HACKETT, M L TR 1912142032 OERTLEY, SHAWNA L COILCRAFT INC BARTSCH, GREGORY L SUSAN L TR ANGUS, KATHLEEN A BOYD, THOMAS MANDY PACE, STEVEN J KATHERINE L RAMAGE, JASON AMANDA CARY PARK LLC GW PROP GROUP LLC SERIES 28 HOME ST BK NA HOME ST BK NA HOME ST BK NA AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBLDRS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBLDRS MIF 640 IND CARY LLC SOLTIS FAMILY LLC CREAR, ROBERT D DEBORAH M IH3 PROP IL LP HPA BORROWER 2016 1 LLC FANTER, KENNETH R BRETTMAN WA, NARDI RA SIERRA INVSTMNTS LLC KORINKE, JG SR MCHUGH, ROBERT T JUNE M TR COOK, STEPHEN BETHANY JAZAK, JEROME J JOANN C LINDHOLM FAM TR HOLTZ, STEPHEN A CYNTHIA M FOUNDATIONS MONTESSORI SCH, BACHNER, LARRY MARJORIE ZIELINSKI DENNIS TR BETHERS, LE EMB BANKERT, R J J J K M PARRISH, KAREN NERI, DONALD J MILLER, STEPHANIE L VILLAGOMEZ, TOMAS CAMMARATA, F R FAM LIV TRS DALEN, ELEANOR WAGUS CARROLL L DECL OF TR MALONEY, DAVID EILEEN P BARR HARRIS BANK NA 11 4730 BARRETT, PETER WIENCKOWSKI, S J M C WAUGHTAL B, REIMER J CIPRI, EVELYN B ROTHSTEIN, DAN MATTSON, JILL B JACKSON, GERALDINE E REV TR DETOMMASI, A TB MILLER , KIM M 2007 TR NANNINI, MICHAEL RITA A SINK, PATRICIA E MUI, SANDY SOLINSKI, YVONNE BAKER, KAREN A YATES, JOYCE

45,062 42,067 41,695 45,053 43,515 44,518 43,515 43,515 44,900 46,133 43,515 43,741 43,515 43,515 44,900 43,845 43,515 43,741 43,515 43,845 44,900 44,570 43,515 43,515 43,515 46,178 71,324 66,533 71,998 67,491 86,138 73,902 88,814 64,553 72,400 30,502 22,969 33,582 756,686 89,781 84,506 84,748 83,869 101,612 298,804 81,591 22,991 23,357 68,509 23,891 45,401 460,118 822,865 71,957 61,893 65,956 55,942 61,497 34,622 48,075 58,979 47,884 53,050 38,739 45,374 533 63,975 54,984 49,195 60,185 56,193 38,329 58,510 45,775 121,192 123,336 101,629 74,773 159,491 43,933 63,106 45,287 52,440 51,389 46,033 47,171 50,632 51,544 53,328 45,713 46,208 49,496 51,456 51,132

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CONSIDINE, J P JR M A DILLON B, STRZALKA SM MAGERL, JOSEPH KATHI STRATEGIC PROCUREMENT PRTNS FOX HERITAGE LIV TR RECHSTEINER, BARBARA FUGLESTAD, ELLEN J HINCKS, CHERYL SONJA WAYNE HUMMER TR CO SBL 2665 HERSHBERGER, KYLE J AMCORE TR CO TR 2508 KOHL DEVELOP LLC NORRIS, MARY ANN HANSEN, TRACY R COX, TERESA A LURIE, TIERNI HESS, JUDITH A LOFTUS, JULIE MARIE MANNION, JUNE J IRWIN, DEBRA CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002360072 SOPCHYK, MATHEW J THOMPSON, MARY LOU ROBERT W DONER, CAROLINE R THOMAS O TR KOHL DEVELOP LLC RICKE, SADIE S KOHL DEVELOP LLC VANEK, MARLENE GILLESPIE, MARY E LIV TR SZYSZKO, JOHN FRENCH, DOUGLAS E WOJCIK, SANDRA D ADAMS, ZACHARY D ALEXANDRIA K NEWHART, T COOK B I MURRAY, KEVIN J WEIL, CHRISTOPHER LISA CHAPPELL, MICAH J REBECCA L CAP INVSTMNTS IV LLC KLATT, TAMI L BYRNE, DENNIS M ANNETTE M PERKINS, SCOTT AESIR PROP MGMT LLC TROUT VALLEY ASSN WIANS, WILLIAM LINDSAY TROUT VALLEY ASSN SEEGERS, KYLE WHITNEY SELVIK, RICHARD KELESKE BETH JAENICKE, STEVEN W ANNE M FRIEDMAN, RICHARD J LOURDES N SCHAFF FAM TR, MC NET ALTESE, JOHN F CARY S KADLEC FARMS WU, JIAN MU CHAO IH4 PROP IL LP STATTER, MARK D BETH ANN SYNEK, LISA MATTHEW BROCK, RYAN E DENISE M LOESCH JP JR, SCHNELL TM SCIORE, GINA SARNA, JUDITH A BATES, DENNIS L LIV TR RUDNICK, ELAINE REV LIV TR MICHNAY, SUZANNE D TR STECKELBERG, FJ CK HOSIMER SM, NICKOL SE KALEVAS, EVE A BUTLER, DORISLENE LIV TR MELE, PATRICIA ANN GUY, JEAN S CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002370436 SNYDER, HERBERT C DONNA H HAMMOND, STEVEN M KATARZYNA DANDREA, JOSEPH JOYCE M GAUGER, MAUREEN MALACH , FAM TR FOWLER, ALAN MARION E MAYBROOK, JONATHAN EMELIE D HART , PAULA F REV LIV TR POHLMAN, PR VR REV TR BOYD, BONNALEE DECL OF TR POPE, BARBARA A JOHNSON JL, THOMPSON NL HUFF, SAMUEL DIANE SEEHAUSEN, S L S TR HART, VINCENT THERESA BENGE, ETTA F LIV TR SMITH, VICKI M REIDELL, EDWARD M MARY E SUNVISTA PROP LLC MALOUHOS, DENNIS D LAUGAL, JOHN MICHAEL CURTIS, MATTHEW W SHANNON KALITOWSKI, KEVIN D RHONDA M SAMUELSON INGRID TR ET AL SOWLE, JASON DARCY

46,208 45,713 51,189 46,718 61,015 46,911 51,886 51,381 47,333 46,328 45,713 52,826 49,679 49,331 49,071 46,893 46,765 59,938 52,461 67,724 49,999 46,902 54,544 49,423 52,393 46,529 52,427 64,956 47,562 47,435 51,759 49,325 63,207 46,218 48,972 58,791 47,775 47,650 58,791 56,895 48,581 118,196 11 108,058 11 67,664 74,039 57,839 84,329 86,962 6,394 65,244 10,990 96,680 67,747 88,118 73,114 55,954 60,925 64,967 51,981 53,577 56,035 56,385 56,007 54,701 65,734 64,631 53,577 55,552 65,734 56,282 54,903 55,124 56,227 52,704 57,004 59,608 56,983 57,532 57,367 57,283 57,128 56,007 57,651 57,417 53,807 56,656 65,734 63,692 81,912 81,644 111,061 126,957 132,393 113,381

19-14-354-042 19-14-354-044 19-14-354-045 19-14-378-036 19-14-378-044 19-14-401-021 19-14-403-001 19-14-403-002 19-14-403-003 19-14-403-004 19-14-403-005 19-14-403-006 19-14-403-007 19-14-403-008 19-14-403-009 19-14-404-001 19-14-404-002 19-14-404-003 19-14-404-004 19-14-405-001 19-14-405-002 19-14-405-003 19-14-405-004 19-14-406-001 19-14-406-002 19-14-406-003 19-14-406-004 19-14-406-005 19-14-406-006 19-14-406-007 19-14-406-008 19-14-406-009 19-14-407-001 19-14-407-002 19-14-407-003 19-14-407-004 19-14-407-005 19-14-407-006 19-14-407-007 19-14-407-008 19-14-407-009 19-14-407-010 19-14-407-011 19-14-407-012 19-14-407-013 19-14-407-014 19-14-407-015 19-14-407-016 19-14-407-017 19-14-407-018 19-14-407-019 19-14-407-020 19-14-407-021 19-14-407-022 19-14-407-023 19-14-407-024 19-14-407-025 19-14-407-026 19-14-407-027 19-14-407-028 19-14-407-029 19-14-407-030 19-14-407-031 19-14-407-032 19-14-407-033 19-14-407-034 19-14-407-035 19-14-407-036 19-14-407-037 19-14-407-038 19-14-407-039 19-14-407-040 19-14-407-041 19-14-407-042 19-14-407-043 19-14-407-044 19-14-407-045 19-14-407-046 19-14-407-047 19-14-407-048 19-14-407-049 19-14-407-050 19-14-407-051 19-14-407-052 19-14-407-053 19-14-407-054 19-14-407-055 19-14-408-001 19-14-408-002 19-14-408-003 19-14-408-004 19-14-408-005 19-14-408-006 19-14-408-007 19-14-408-008

NEITZKE, MARK ANNA GARSKI, JEREMY T MELISSA L SURYARANTNA K, AVANTSA P GONIO, NICHOLAS MOLLIE SAINSBURY, JANET L KADLEC FARMS SOUKUP, JOSEPH SHEN, HSIU CHING CHENG HARWOOD, MARY LILIAN HARWOOD, MARY LILIAN HARRELSON, KENNETH W DEBORAH CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002369378 SHIELDS, DAVID E MARGRET J TR KATZEL, JOHN C JANET L MULVILLE, BRIAN STAVE, RONALD D JOMARIE TR HOELTER, MATTHEW H MCCOY, BARBARA A DECL OF TR DE KLUYVER, MARLIES I WEIGEL, MICHAEL P ET AL BOUTWELL BF, CASTEEL SE FED NATL MTG ASSN NAVALANY, RAYMOND R PATERSON, SIDNEY L D HOPIE L FLORES, DIEGO E CHAPMAN, DAVID S ANDRESEN, JAMES S MONEYHUN, E W VANCE C A PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 12638 BUKOWSKI, ROBERT J TR RIOUX, KAREN LUCCHETTI, RICHARD L MARY MBE TR, VINCI, DONNA NASIATKA, ARTHUR W JOANNE K ZONSIUS, LORRAINE PERSONAL TR MCDONALD, MARY K TR PARR, DAVID J ANN E TILLMAN, DARYL KATHY HACKER, RICHARD C MARIE P BERTAGNOLI, FRANK H MARY M NICHOLAS G, SHACKELFORD K ALEJANDRO, ELIZABETH ANNE VAN HUSS, NANCY J COOK, DARRELL E DEES JEAN L ROBERTS, JAMES TAMMY FALCONER, JOHN MARY ANN RAUCCI, RONALD A CATHERINE H JERONIMUS, JERRY AMY HEURICH, PAMELA J KULAS, KENNETH P JR ROLL, MICHAEL W FRANCES M GRAY, BONNIE FERNEKES, JOYCE A TR WESTBROOK, WINONA JEAN 2014 T FINN, JOHN M ELLEN M JORDAN, KATHLEEN M DOCKERY, KAY F 2013 TR ADAMS LAND TR 001 WITTIG LIV TR MOTTER, MARY C DECL OF TR SPEARS, RICHARD M JANET L HAMPEL, DOUGLAS MARY THERESE PIROVANO, RUSSELL K MARY J POWLEY, CAROL A REV LIV TR WIEDER, MARSHA J VINCENT, DOUGLAS M ET AL JOHNSON, JILL BLACKBURN, JOHN E MARY L TAGUE, MAUREEN SHAW EDWIN L, CERSARIO MARY KORDECKI J, COSLOVICH A SCHNEIDER, CHRISTOPHER J NORRELL, EVERETT B BIRUTA A T JACOBSON, SUSAN C LIV TR VORICK, ROBERT L CHERYLL J VANSTELL, PR MP LIV TR BOIVIN, TIMOTHY H JANET M THOMPSON, BONNIE 2004 LIV TR BOEING, JAMES H SR ROSEMARY L HEAD, WILLIAM L THERESE L TR CASSIDY, MARY B TRAFTON, DAVID W CAREN E JOHNSON, GORDON H DONNA B DIAMOND, GARY DONNA M ICE CREAM QUEEN TR HANEBUTH, B A LENTZNER J G FALK, RICHARD A SUZANNE E BARATTI, ANTHONY M SANLON, MICHAEL J BRIDGETTE A FIGLIOLI, J L 2004 DECL OF TR SHUKAS, THOMAS KARMEN VERDINO, DONNA JOHN WALSH, LONARTA M FELBEIN, JILL TR 105

111,436 121,208 119,303 82,693 82,343 49 42,725 49,319 41,500 52,009 56,720 50,469 50,690 50,726 62,030 51,346 51,828 50,469 57,870 65,978 49,319 58,097 49,337 64,631 57,016 53,426 56,656 64,631 53,900 53,426 56,656 65,734 58,084 56,656 53,577 56,010 57,537 56,809 57,113 55,160 57,257 57,283 53,577 52,323 56,656 64,631 54,636 56,656 59,187 52,323 55,552 59,187 59,608 55,552 52,323 65,734 57,468 57,367 56,025 57,504 56,179 55,076 57,669 57,651 56,179 59,187 53,426 56,656 59,187 43,876 47,260 50,227 52,489 53,792 57,954 60,020 54,285 52,032 54,187 57,898 58,801 53,405 58,048 56,602 54,871 57,503 50,537 58,231 65,051 52,704 56,899 64,631 58,084 55,820 52,323

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 19-14-408-009 19-14-408-010 19-14-408-011 19-14-408-012 19-14-408-013 19-14-408-014 19-14-408-015 19-14-408-016 19-14-408-017 19-14-408-018 19-14-408-019 19-14-408-020 19-14-408-021 19-14-408-022 19-14-408-023 19-14-408-024 19-14-408-025 19-14-408-026 19-14-408-027 19-14-408-028 19-14-408-029 19-14-408-030 19-14-408-031 19-14-408-032 19-14-408-033 19-14-408-034 19-14-408-035 19-14-430-001 19-14-430-002 19-14-430-003 19-14-430-004 19-14-430-005 19-14-430-006 19-14-430-007 19-14-430-008 19-14-430-009 19-14-430-010 19-14-430-011 19-14-430-012 19-14-430-013 19-14-430-014 19-14-430-015 19-14-430-016 19-14-430-017 19-14-430-018 19-14-430-019 19-14-430-020 19-14-430-021 19-14-430-022 19-14-430-023 19-14-430-024 19-14-431-001 19-14-431-002 19-14-431-003 19-14-431-004 19-14-431-005 19-14-431-006 19-14-478-003 19-15-100-040 19-15-100-044 19-15-100-045 19-15-100-046 19-15-100-047 19-15-100-048 19-15-127-008 19-15-200-011 19-15-200-044 19-15-200-045 19-15-200-046 19-15-200-047 19-15-200-048 19-15-203-004 19-15-203-010 19-15-203-011 19-15-203-012 19-15-276-017 19-15-300-016 19-15-300-017 19-15-400-018 19-15-400-026 19-15-400-027 19-15-400-028 19-15-400-029 19-15-400-030 19-16-100-020 19-16-100-032 19-16-300-031 19-17-200-023 19-17-200-029 19-17-200-032 19-17-200-111 19-17-200-115 19-17-200-116 19-17-200-117

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CLASSIFIED 19

LANDIS, CHARLES K PHYLLIS J HUDACHEK, WILLIAM J TR BROWN, DAVID A GEBERT, JONATHAN RODRIGUEZ , L S ET AL HOME ST BK TR 6021 KACZMAREK , MILDRED R ET AL BACHAR, REBECCA REV TR PERRON, DENEEN M SWANSON, RYAN JBP CRYSTAL LAKE LLC STINSON WA, COLETTA KM FRISKE, PETER R MERI BETH NEUFELDT, DAVID W CATHLEEN S OLSON , MICHAEL J JENNIFER L BAJAK, MELANIE A KRAFT, JAMES R ERIN M MATUGA, FAM TR WESTERMANN, ADAM C MICHELLE I FUHLER, SIRI B SELF DECL OF T KELLEHER, MICHAEL KATICA HALLMARK HOMES LLC HALLMARK HOMES LLC HARRISON MM, SCHMIDT SM JADEJA, BIJAL R RANJIT K NGUYEN, MANH DUC THAO THI RANDALL NORTH LEASING LLC RANDALL NORTH LEASING LLC BROWN, CHERYL R PD MILLER HLDGS LLC KLABACHA, NICHOLAS K SARAH A OLSEN G, RUETTIGER K IH3 PROP IL LP GATZA, DANIEL L MARY C DEDDO, RICHARD J FISCHER, RANDY J JENNIFER D KERNS, HELEN LIV TR HOIALMEN, TERESA L AVELLO, NICKOLAS M TIRUPPATHI, PAVITHRA C SAMEC DIANE P LIV TR SMITH, ROBERT MOORE, JAMES C OATES, RICHARD W LORRAINE T KULLMANN FAM TR URZUA, HILDA E TOWNSEND, DONALD L DIANE R PARADIS, MICHELLE N AMBROSE, LORRAINE M LIV TR CANNON, PATRICIA D STRYCZEK, ALLEN SUZANNE SISWEIN, DAVID G SAUTER, GERALD R LINKLETTER, CAROL REV LIV TR COOK, JOYCE ASHCRAFT, JASON M FOX, CHARLES R LOIS A KONZAK, KATHLEEN E WILLIAMS DECL OF TR WHEELAND, LAURA D MEREDITH, RICHARD C GOODRUM, GARY R MARIE C JACOBS, ROBERT K MARY L BUSSE, BRENT M JUMMATI 2003 TR YODER, SUSAN M TUJO, SANDRA J STANEK, SANDRA EWERT, CRAIG MARY DECL OF TR HOLMEN , JANET NOWAK RICHARD S LOUISE M TRS MERRITT, RALPH T SANDRA L TR SAWICKI, DJ DM KOCZAB, MACIEJ JOLANTA TOSCH, SUZANNE T LONG, SHARON E PETERSON, RALPH O LENZ, DUSTIN PATRICIA WALTER, DANIEL K TIPPERY, SHERRI L TR STEDMAN RB ML JT TEN TR SIEGLER, ERIK CROY, MICHAEL K MARIA M HOPKINS, BRETT C TINA L ET AL KAHL, MARY LEE FALBO, SUE ANN LIV TR YOUNG, D R ALBEE K D PATTON, JEFFREY CARLIE J MURPHY EDMUND P TR MCDANIEL JACQUELYN J LIV TR BURKE, LINDA SUE ELLERS, MARY JO HAMMOND, MARSHA K RATHFORD, PATRICIA H MIRAGLIA, LAURA TR

43,428 36,644 36,644 43,428 44,324 47,005 47,005 40,809 44,324 47,005 547,721 77,261 83,497 64,551 74,785 58,875 77,269 33,911 54,788 148 49,306 11 11 44,348 55,632 54,277 25,635 35,561 45,316 28,537 78,390 67,349 77,010 78,999 94,267 77,798 35,794 40,938 42,032 43,201 45,179 43,201 42,032 45,179 35,794 40,938 40,953 42,032 36,873 40,938 36,873 40,938 42,032 42,032 35,794 39,859 44,100 43,201 42,032 36,873 39,859 45,179 40,953 42,032 44,100 35,794 40,938 43,201 43,201 36,873 40,938 36,873 39,859 43,201 43,201 35,794 40,938 45,179 40,953 42,032 45,179 35,794 40,938 35,794 40,938 45,179 42,032 40,953 44,100 35,794 40,938 42,032 42,032 35,794 40,938

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20 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Continued from previous page 19-19-210-007 19-19-210-008 19-19-210-009 19-19-210-010 19-19-210-011 19-19-210-012 19-19-210-013 19-19-210-014 19-19-210-015 19-19-211-001 19-19-211-002 19-19-211-003 19-19-211-004 19-19-211-005 19-19-211-006 19-19-211-007 19-19-211-008 19-19-211-009 19-19-211-010 19-19-211-011 19-19-211-012 19-19-211-013 19-19-211-014 19-19-212-001 19-19-212-002 19-19-212-003 19-19-212-004 19-19-212-005 19-19-212-006 19-19-212-007 19-19-212-008 19-19-212-009 19-19-212-010 19-19-212-011 19-19-212-012 19-19-212-013 19-19-212-014 19-19-212-015 19-19-213-001 19-19-213-002 19-19-213-003 19-19-213-004 19-19-213-005 19-19-213-006 19-19-213-007 19-19-213-008 19-19-213-009 19-19-213-010 19-19-213-011 19-19-214-001 19-19-214-002 19-19-214-003 19-19-214-004 19-19-214-005 19-19-214-006 19-19-214-007 19-19-214-008 19-19-214-009 19-19-214-010 19-19-215-001 19-19-215-002 19-19-215-003 19-19-215-004 19-19-215-005 19-19-215-006 19-19-215-007 19-19-215-008 19-19-215-009 19-19-215-010 19-19-215-011 19-19-216-001 19-19-216-002 19-19-216-003 19-19-216-004 19-19-216-005 19-19-216-006 19-19-217-001 19-19-217-002 19-19-217-003 19-19-217-004 19-19-217-005 19-19-218-001 19-19-218-002 19-19-218-003 19-19-218-004 19-19-218-005 19-19-218-006 19-19-219-001 19-19-219-002 19-19-219-003 19-19-219-004 19-19-219-005 19-19-219-006 19-19-219-007

PROBST, DEBORAH KROGSTAD, KARL T NANCY J PRUSKO, LAURA A WALSH, PATRICIA A MARCANTI, ANN R LIV REV TR TERPENING, CARYN HOME ST BK NA TR 4314 GERRITY BARBARA LIV TR PRITCHARD, ALAN W SOOP, TERESA NEGODA, LINDA RAE WALSH, JOHN C GLOSSER, CHRISTOPHER FOILES, JEFFREY D SCHEINER, JAMES A WIEST, SUSAN M JENNRICH, BRITTANY WIEST, SUSAN M TUTT, JILLIAN C SORANNO, FRANK JEAN WILLS, DAVID NANCY POLLASTRINI, C G L A KUKULSKI, DONALD C HOOK, LAUREL A RAYKHSHTAT, MARTA ROUNDS, CATHLEEN J TRS BAILEY, EMILY SALGADO, DENNIS DONNA LEWIS, SUSAN LEMANIS, AINA KLEMM M TR, BORCHERT HL TR MORGAN, RW DJ TR SIMMONS, DIANE M LESTER, DEBRA DREYFUS ML 2015 TR HAMILTON, LINNEA FLIETH, ROY A JR SHEILA J PETERSON, CANDICE MILLER, MICHAEL R ET AL DEAN, PATTI JO ELDER, CHARLES L GLORIA A TR JOHNSON, JOANNE B RUETSCHE, ANDREA M JOHNSON, LORRAINE JAN BARG, MEGAN E KRAUSE, JOAN M CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002369449 DIVENERE REV TR RENDINE, B J LARCOMBE, SARA FAITZ, STANTON A JANET R CHRISTENSEN, KEVIN CHRISTINE FOX, ROBERT T PENEV, C A L M TR HORNE, ERIC C DUNN, WILLIAM C III AMY L ANDRUCHUK, DEBBIE HYCNAR, WOJCIECH MUILKENS, WILLIAM F JR TARA W KORINEK, RICHARD J RUBIN, BARRY EDWARD LIV TR DURKIN MARTIN J MARCIANN I TR ADAMOVICH, LOUISE AMY HOELZER, PATRICIA E LASKI, GARY STEVENS, JANET RAE HAQUE, OMAR BLANCA VERONICA ZVER R J, BENEDECK L E WEDEKIND, LOTHAR H MIRYAM CARINO, MARILYN J SAVAGE, DOROTHY RITCHEY, CARRIE K KELLY, NANCY BOYENS, KRISTA M TR HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR HTX700 ALLEN JJ, SCHMULDT LM BALDOCCHI, JASON R SUMAKERIS, VICKY J VANDAELE, JOYCE REV LIV TR TRIESCHMANN LM, CHARD PM MOORE, PATRICIA A TR ARMSTRONG, JOY K MORELAND, KARLA M KOSCIELNIAK, MAUREEN DANOS , ANDREW A RHINEHART, LORI BRADBURY, CAROL SMITH, MARY C TR NATOLA, MARIA K POTICHA, GLENN ALAN DECL OF T FINDLAY, R J JR K HENAO, JAVIER AZALEA OLCIKAS, JULIANA ET AL JOHNSON, JEFFREY M

45,179 42,032 42,032 44,100 36,873 40,938 42,032 43,201 45,179 35,794 39,859 43,201 42,122 36,873 40,938 45,179 40,953 42,032 45,179 45,179 42,032 42,032 45,179 45,179 42,032 42,032 44,100 36,873 39,859 42,032 42,122 45,179 36,873 40,938 42,122 42,122 36,873 40,938 36,873 39,859 42,032 42,032 36,873 39,859 36,873 39,859 40,953 43,201 45,179 45,179 43,201 40,953 35,794 40,938 36,873 39,859 42,032 42,122 45,179 35,794 40,938 43,201 43,201 35,794 39,859 36,873 40,938 42,032 43,201 44,100 35,794 40,938 42,122 43,201 36,873 40,938 45,179 43,201 42,032 35,794 40,938 35,794 39,859 42,122 43,201 35,794 40,938 35,794 39,859 42,032 42,032 35,794 39,859 44,100

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TODD , ROBERT A 2008 LIV TR SEMRO, DOROTHY A PAINTER, FAM TR KATCHMAR, ELANA R HALTER, EMMA M MALINA, BARBARA A KOEHLER, GWENDOLYN A KUSMIERZ, JERZY HALINA TAEGE, CAROLINE E TR BRUNS, DARLENE PORTH, BRANDON MCENERY, MARGARET WAEGHE, THOMAS L VIRGINIA K PORTER JANICE S LIV TR NELSON, RANDALL RAGNI, ALICIA M ARMSTRONG, SHARON ANN REV TR AMAITIS, DAVID LINDER, DAVID A TR KEFALAS, KRISTIN J GRANNEMANN, DARREN E KALIVODA WILLIAM REV TR LACY, RALPH M JANICE B REV TR MARTINEZ, JOSEPH L KATHLEEN M FITZGERALD, RYAN M NEAL, DOUGLAS N CABALLERO, NELLIE D HICKS, JNT TEN TR LEWIS, RACHEL E ABBOTT, CURT A GEINOPOLOS, JR MA MILLER, STEVE M KATHLEEN A CHAMBERLAIN, AMANDA C KING, DEBORAH L FLORES, ALEJANDRO F FONSECA WENTZ, MATTHEW AURBREY COWAN, JANET L SPIELBAUER, GP JA TR ATHANAILOS, ALICE T KAROLCZUK, CHLOIE KALLAS, BARBARA M TR GUZAK JOHN, VANNATTA TIFFANY LEWIS, SUSAN DEJESUS, JESS M AILEEN A JACKSON, EDWARD A REV TR WILLIAMS, C C LIV TR LYNGAAS, SCOTT ANNE MARIE CARNIVELE, LAURA MESSERE, VERINO JUDITH E PRINCIPLE, JULIE ET AL TURNER , TERESA L KALEMBA, LENA FRANCHEK, MARY L TRS TR 1 RUNYON, AMY B BEMIS, JULIE A ROTH, EVA M RICK D MOON, ASHLEY R SANTOS, VICKI A CHURCH, MICHAEL T RIGGS, LINDA LIV TR SEO, KYUNG JA BEAR, PATRICIA SCIFO, JOSEPH RUTH HALL, WILLIAM E SHALYN PHILLIPS JOAN M DECL OF TR HOFERLE, DENISE L BRETZ, CHARLES J ALICE B WILOFF, BEVERLY B EDWARD W PETRAK, RUTH A DECL OF TR PEARSON, ETHEL J SELF DECL TR SANTOIANNI M J, NICHOLAS K A MAY, ROSEMARY L KNOTH, AARON MICHAEL SABROWSKIE, LAURA A RIZZO, ROBERT J CHRISTINE R MARTIN, WAYNE THOMAS, JANETH J HERRMANN FAM REV TR COFFMAN, EVELYN N TR AGRMNT KRAMER, STEVE J MARGARET MARY DUFFEY, KIMBERLY H GARTMAN, JON BRANDON ANDRYSIAK, BETTY M EASLER, TERRY L RUTH ALISON EVERETT, JUSTIN GOW, DAVID FAGAN, JAMES B SHIRLEY J ZIARKOWSKI, THADDEUS J OLSON, MIKAEL J SODERBERG, LOIS A PUSTE, DIANE ROMO, JUDITH R GUSTAVO DEUTSCHE BK NATL TR CO TRS COOPER, CAROLYN J CHESTERFIELD, V G T I KING, DEBI L

43,201 42,032 35,794 39,859 36,873 40,938 43,201 43,201 35,794 40,938 36,873 39,859 42,032 42,122 44,100 36,873 39,859 43,201 43,201 36,873 40,938 35,794 39,859 42,032 42,032 35,794 40,938 36,873 40,938 42,032 42,032 36,873 40,938 36,873 40,938 42,032 40,953 36,873 39,859 45,179 42,032 42,032 45,179 45,179 43,201 42,032 35,794 39,859 44,100 42,032 42,032 45,179 35,794 40,938 42,032 42,032 36,873 40,938 45,179 42,122 42,032 35,794 39,859 44,100 42,122 42,032 35,794 40,938 44,100 43,201 42,032 35,794 40,938 40,938 36,873 40,953 42,122 44,100 45,179 42,032 42,032 44,100 45,179 42,032 42,032 45,179 35,794 40,938 42,032 43,201 44,100 36,873 40,938 40,953 43,201 44,100

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DEHAAN, JEFFREY GIACONE, KENNETH W SHEEHAN, THOMAS A BRECHT, WILLIAM K LORI MCSHEA, ROBERT C CHERYL P 1ST AMER BK TR 113105 PRZYBYLSKI, ANGELINE RAYMOND DITTMANN, NAOMI A WOLIN, ROGER SHIRLEY A TOBIN, WILLIAM C TR FLINTON, JOSEPH M BAXAMUSA, RAHIL TR 2 WEBER, MICHELLE WASILKO, KAREN ANN REV TR SPORLEDER, MADELINE DECL TR CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002361246 SMITH, STEPHANIE L ZATOR, CAROL MAREK, JANET A SULLIVAN, GENE M ELIZABETH A FRANCE, DONALD J MONICA W TEUFEL, GEORGE FELZ, DONALD J EDNA MAE TR WISE, KIMBERLY LUMLEY, HEATHER N ADAMSON, RICHARD H DONNA M BELZEK, ZENON JOLANTA LUKASZ KELLER, ROBERT D JAI SHANKAR LLC SHRIGLEY, DANIEL ANNETTE MICHALS, IRENE ET AL SORENSEN, KOLLEEN T BICHRI RACHID, HICHAM OUAFA JAI SHANKAR LLC BENEDICT ENT LLC RAINBOLT, JAMES H III MICKEY RUDD, JAMES A DEBORAH L HOFMANN, JOSEPH R CARLSEN JEFFREY A LIV TR 1635 CARLEMONT UNIT C SERIES PFALLER, PATRICIA E GLOBAL CRYSTAL LK CONDO LLC BICHRI RACHID, HICHAM OUAFA LYNCH, ASHLEY E ET AL SALAZAR PROP LLC BEAULIEU, RICHARD DIANE MAGNELLI, JOSEPH ANNA M HERMAN, JOHN HIRSH, KEN MELISSA BENEDICT ENT LLC PRZYBYLSKI, LINDA JAI SHANKAR LLC LATTYAK, SCOTT A BUCCHIANERI, PETER CHARLET, KENNETH MAHERAS, JOHN PAMELA HEINE, JEFFREY A MEGGIN L TR 1635 CARLEMONT BUNZITY LLC ANDERSON, JUDITH S ET AL BENEDICT ENT LLC BICHRI RACHID, HICHAM OUAFA JAI SHANKAR LLC SALAZAR PROP LLC SILVER, MARVIN TR GRZYBOWSKI, ANDRZEJ MARTIN, LARRY CANDACE VITO, J C PONTICELLI M I JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC YAEGER, DAVID A GLORIA J GORSKA, EWA COMERFORD, JEANNE F TR JAI SHANKAR LLC FELDER, DALE F BEVERLY J SALERNO, ANDREW MELODY A KRZYZANOWSKI, MAREK BICHRI RACHID, HICHAM OUAFA JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC KNEIP, MICHAEL J PONTICELLI, M I VITO J C SKIREDJ, ADAM ELIZABETH HISEL, RON MARIANN POCIASK, JOHN R CHERYL J KRZYZANOWSKI, JOHN R BERNDT C, CORCORAN TQ ANG CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC CRIBARI INC VYAS, PRIYA RIPAL JV SUNRISE PROP LLC LATITUDES PROP LLC ROGGEMAN, PETER A NADINE E TR HALLOUL, FADI H JAI SHANKAR LLC OELKE, DONALD J LISA L ET AL KEYES, GARY ROSE STOPKA, DARIUSZ

45,179 42,032 42,032 44,100 45,179 43,201 42,032 36,873 40,938 35,794 39,859 42,032 43,201 45,179 36,873 40,938 35,794 40,938 35,794 40,938 42,122 43,201 35,794 40,938 42,032 45,179 20,176 23,227 20,529 23,565 25,932 20,467 26,347 19,671 18,872 27,413 19,287 27,828 20,061 22,415 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 21,389 23,227 20,591 23,565 27,413 18,872 27,828 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,642 20,591 23,565 25,932 19,256 27,559 19,671 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 26,200 18,872 27,828 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 26,200 18,872 27,828 19,287 20,061 22,415 18,872 26,200 19,287 27,828 20,061 22,415 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 18,872 27,413 19,287

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 19-19-235-070 19-19-235-071 19-19-235-072 19-19-235-073 19-19-235-074 19-19-235-075 19-19-235-076 19-19-236-001 19-19-236-002 19-19-236-003 19-19-236-004 19-19-236-005 19-19-236-006 19-19-236-007 19-19-236-008 19-19-236-009 19-19-236-010 19-19-236-011 19-19-236-012 19-19-236-013 19-19-236-014 19-19-236-015 19-19-236-016 19-19-236-017 19-19-236-018 19-19-236-019 19-19-236-020 19-19-236-021 19-19-236-022 19-19-236-023 19-19-236-024 19-19-236-025 19-19-236-026 19-19-236-027 19-19-236-028 19-19-236-029 19-19-236-030 19-19-236-031 19-19-236-032 19-19-236-033 19-19-236-034 19-19-236-035 19-19-236-036 19-19-236-037 19-19-236-038 19-19-236-039 19-19-236-040 19-19-236-041 19-19-236-042 19-19-236-043 19-19-236-044 19-19-236-045 19-19-236-046 19-19-236-047 19-19-236-048 19-19-236-049 19-19-236-050 19-19-236-051 19-19-236-052 19-19-236-053 19-19-236-055 19-19-236-056 19-19-236-057 19-19-236-058 19-19-236-059 19-19-236-060 19-19-236-061 19-19-236-062 19-19-236-063 19-19-236-064 19-19-236-065 19-19-236-066 19-19-236-067 19-19-236-068 19-19-236-069 19-19-236-070 19-19-236-071 19-19-236-072 19-19-236-073 19-19-236-074 19-19-236-075 19-19-236-076 19-19-236-077 19-19-236-078 19-19-236-079 19-19-236-080 19-19-236-081 19-19-236-082 19-19-236-083 19-19-236-084 19-19-236-085 19-19-236-086 19-19-236-087 19-19-236-088

BARBERINI, DONALD PHYLLIS G CREAGH, THOMAS L RST CORP LEE, HYUNG SUK JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC HERMAN, JOHN M JAI SHANKAR LLC BREEDEN, ROBERT W JULIE ANN BENEDICT ENT LLC SCHWERTFEGER, JAMES DOTY, AMBER BENEDICT ENT LLC KRIEGEL, RANDOLPH E URSULA M DEBENEDICTIS, FRANK INGRID MATTICK, BRIAN CARI JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC BRUDER, DANIEL VYAS, PRIYA RIPAL M KWIATKOWSKI, HALINA MICHAEL SLAWEK, HENRYKA FERMATA PROP LLC ATG TR CO TR L010 181, CHEN, MEI YUEH PAREKH MANISH HISEL, RODNEY VALERIE NPW INVSTMNTS LLC SORIANO, ALEX BARBERINI, DONALD PHYLLIS G NITZ KEVIN P, HEISLER ROBERT BENEDICT ENT LLC BICHRI, MEHDI JAI SHANKAR LLC BENEDICT ENT LLC LUDWIGSEN, WILLIAM G ET AL DEBENEDICTIS, FRANK INGRID TRIVEDI, KASHYAP V PAYAL K SERAFIN, LINDA FOERSTER, MICHAEL D WAJROWSKI, MARK F ROBERTA A HICHAM, AMINE TROKA, CHRISTOPER 1635 CARLEMONT BUNZITY LLC LANCASTER, GARY W THR PROP IL LP JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC YOUSEFI, RAMAN P KALOS, KATINA DIBENEDETTO, S J ET AL DIRENZO, VINCENT J KINNEY, SCOTT A KIDD, TIMOTHY H LEE JESSICA C BICHRI RACHID, HICHAM OUAFA SORENSEN, KRISTINA MODZELEWSKI, M K MERRIMAN BONNIE F TR WIENER, RYAN W ANDERSON, SCOTT KIM DEBENEDICTIS, FRANK INGRID WOOD, KATHLEEN A LEWIS A GLOBAL CRYSTAL LK CONDO LLC JAI SHANKAR LLC 1635 CARLEMONT UNIT C BUNZITY DOLLEN, JEREMY E CIALABRINI, RICHARD DIANE MIELKE, JEFFREY GEIST, JASON C JAI SHANKAR LLC BUNZITY LLC LARA, FRANK V JOHN M RYMARCZK A R, WENZEL R C EDGAR, JOHN HICHAM, TARIQ DSC INVSTMNTS LLC CRIBARI INC KALOS, KATINA JAI SHANKAR LLC ANG CRYSTAL LAKE CONDO LLC SZMELTER, TAD MARZENA MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER T LORI P 1635 CARLEMONT BUNZITY LLC MARTIN, LARRY N CANDACE R HARRIS BANK WDSTK 5570 DEBENEDICTIS, FRANK INGRID MCGILLIVRAY, JOHN P ANG CRYSTAL LAKE CONDO LLC KOLODZIEJ, LINDA JOHNSON, KRISTIN SETH SHERRILL, SAVANNAH JP CRYSTAL LAKE CONDOS LLC ANG CRYSTAL LAKE CONDO LLC HARRIS BANK WDSTK 5570 HUGHES, THOMAS MICHELLE SZYDLIK, RYANNE DIBENEDETTO, SJ SR ET AL JV SUNRISE PROP LLLC,

26,615 20,061 22,415 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 18,872 26,200 19,287 28,529 20,061 22,415 26,200 18,872 27,828 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 18,872 27,477 19,287 27,892 20,061 22,415 26,200 18,872 27,892 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 27,208 19,256 26,347 19,671 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 25,932 19,256 27,623 19,671 20,176 20,591 23,565 25,932 19,256 26,347 19,671 20,176 23,227 21,804 23,565 26,200 18,872 27,828 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 26,200 18,872 27,828 19,287 21,274 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 25,932 19,256 26,347 19,671

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NELSON, ROBERT JEANNE LOTUS REAL EST INVSTMNTS LLC KRZYZANOWSKI, MAREK MANNING, DAVE V NANCY PARE NEW YORK MELLON BK OF TRS NIEMASZ, NICOLE S LEE, ROBERT W II DODGE, JENNIFER BENEDICT ENT LLC RINN, MICHAEL B RENEE E KLODZINSKI, STANISLAW BARBARA UNITED GLOBAL HLDGS LLC LARSON C, THELANDER M L JAI SHANKAR LLC GIEJDA, SANDRA JAI SHANKAR LLC 1635 CARLEMONT UNIT C SERIES HUGHES, THOMAS S MICHELLE MARTIN, JEFFREY P LAMANNA DECL OF TR, GROCHOLEWSKA, MALGORZATA VAN GEENEN, DAWM M BADEY, NAVEEN BENEDICT ENT LLC PRIDE, LISA VARANO, JAMI HOME ST BK TR 5554 TRIVEDI, VIKRAM P HARSHA V BENEDICT ENT LLC REHBERG, SCOTT M CORDERO, DELIZ EFREN KONICEK, JAN MAGDALENA TAYLOR, MARK A ERIN M TR ATA, SHARIQ ZILLE H SIDDIQUI, HASSAN NEELOFUR KROENCKE, MARK E HEATHER B FED NATL MTG ASSN FREY IAN, MAREK BOGUSTAWA HAMMELL, MICHAEL E JEANNE T AHUMADA, JULIO C RUTH C WARSZEWIK, LYLE T CARROL F SCHMITZ, JOSEPH C JR ANNE E BORKGREN, BRENT J SOLTESZ, W P VALICENTI B A GETTY, JOHN P APRIL A STANTON, CM ML WEISENBURGER, EJ CL HZ REAL EST GRP LLC MCNELIS, ROBERT ALISON SMITH SZCZEPANIK, MJ JP HUSSAIN, MUHAMMAD A TAITANO, KIM JONES, ANA L HUSSAIN, SHAKIL NAZISH LIN WEI, ZHANG YING MANDZIARA, URSZULA ALEO NJ, PAULY LM MAZALEWSKI, CHARLEEN A TORRES, MAILOR CARMEN T LACOUR, MICHAEL VICKIE L CHENEY, JANET DIMITROVA CORP HUPPERT, MICHAEL BLASINSKI, RICHARD MARY SOBASKI, KRISTINE RAWI, KHALDOON IBRAHEEM AL NEUBAUER, SCOTT J RUTH N TRENDLER, CASEY M MUHAMMAD, KYLA V RASHEED HENDERSON, PATRICIA J CHEN, MING ODONNELL, RYAN JAMES ROSNER, MAX KRISTEN L MY SONS TR, ELEOSIDA, NOEL LEON ELVIRA WENDLING, ELIZABETH H KROEGER, JOANN GERACI, LEZLIE A THOMAS IMHAUSER, MARGARET STEVEN B3D LIVING LLC HARNISH, JASON JENDO, KLEO HEAVIN, SUSAN D HAAS, MAUREEN M WORMAN, J S PAWULA J DEWART, ASHLEY F ROMERO IVAN, ORTINAU JOSEPH J KRISMER, JASON R NOVAK, JOSEPH SCHAFFER, STEVEN M CHRISTINA KOKKALERA S, KUPPANDA S POLERA, DEBORAH TORRES, JANEEN M CANNING, KELLY A NEWREN SARAH, GONZALEZ FELIPE ROSS, RONALD J

20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 27,144 19,256 27,559 19,671 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 23,227 20,176 23,565 20,591 18,872 26,200 19,287 26,615 20,061 22,415 26,200 18,872 26,615 19,287 20,061 22,415 20,176 23,227 20,591 23,565 78,957 110,764 106,341 110,413 72,541 98,328 104,533 74,988 96,518 81,683 81,793 50,009 94,578 63,990 58,828 35,625 58,322 32,794 37,300 29,568 44,602 28,905 36,694 40,551 50,236 39,409 74,818 44,772 31,415 42,036 44,243 45,016 34,740 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,959 34,746 34,746 28,271 35,031 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 35,031 35,044 34,746 28,271 34,870 35,044 34,746 28,271

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CLASSIFIED 21

SUMNER, RICHARD L ANNETTE M DOMANSKI, TADEUSZ JOLANTA BONIFAZI, MAUREEN T WORDEN, JEREMY WARNER, KRISTI STEVE ZOLTON, GREGORY VARACINS, GERALDINE F POWER, M R BATES J L EIGENBROD FAM TR GROSSE, JULIE BRIAN ALVEREZ, ANGELO JONES HEATHER BURNS, VALERIE G HAMMOND, TRACEY A BERO, BRIAN C SCHMIDT, AMBER L HEINRICH, ERIC ANDRESEN TRACY KNIGHT, ROY J QURAISHI, RH AH ONEILL, JOHN PITTAS, BRITTANY E NOVAK ERIC J, BUSCH BRIANNE N HOPKINS, MICHAEL R JULIE A BRUCCI, GLEN CORRAO, GREGG HUYNH, OAI CISKOSKI, THERESE M PUGH, STEPHANIE A DAJANI, YAZEN NUGENT, DONALD J JR DENISE J CONRADES, W L DUENSING S ZHANG LIGANG, KOU JINGHONG VANDERHOOF, GARY KLEIN, SANDRA J HARRINGTON M, CONKLIN J IRBY, ADAM M MCCUE, TIMOTHY A POTVIN, FRANCOIS L WIEDELMAN, MARK MARDELAINE STAPOR, ELIZA URBAN, KELLY S RATH, CHRISTOPHER P SMORYNSKI, NANCY L HOCIN, JOSEPH D MARY F AHMED, SALMAN N SUMERA S RIFORGIATE, MICHAEL A HEFFEREN, MARGOT DICKS, DEBORAH J SINCLAIR, DAVID SCHULIEN, MATTHEW MOZOLEWSKI, BARTOSZ DONIS, GINA L HUTSON, MARK LAURIE BERO, PATRICIA M HARTER, DENISE ZHANG LIGANG, KOU JINGHONG BHAGWANANI, ASHOK B LIM, JIN HO DA O KUZYNOWSKI, J M C M GARCIA, A FZD OREILLY, KIT KEVIN GEORGIANNA KOESTERER, KEVIN R MAJETHIA, NEELA ET AL DIAMOND, NICOLE MARDIS, NICOLE CAREY, JOSEPH BARBARA STERCZEK, ANNE MARIE HUSSAIN, SHAKIL NAZISH SFR CHI I LLC SANTANA, MAGALY E PANZARINO, JILLIAN EASLER, TODD ALMARAZ, RUSSELL LEANN N PITTS, JUDITH R RODRIGUEZ PT, REALZOLA C CHARTER NATL BK TR TR 1795 CHARTER NATL BK TR TR 1795 CHARTER NATL BK TR CO TR 1795 CARMONA, ANDREA NUNEZ LETICIA GHAFFARI, IDEEN WILSON, ALAN A BARBARA M ZEEK, KELLY DELAHAYE, CHERYL M MAHECHA, ALFONSO SONIA BAJDO, JENNIFER L KINNEY, SCOTT ANDREW ANTKOWIAK, ELEANORE R ET AL JDM REAL PROP LLC US FREEDOM INVSTMNTS LLC WEIMAN, CHRISTINA CONROY, DANIEL P FLORI L OLSTA, KYLE R FIXED INCOME ASSOC LLC BIGING, GAIL L OLIVAS, MARTHA GT PROP OF IL LLC

35,031 35,044 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,946 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 35,044 34,746 28,271 34,885 34,897 34,895 28,271 34,885 34,746 34,897 28,271 35,031 34,746 35,044 28,271 35,031 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,895 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,797 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,895 34,867 28,271 34,890 34,746 34,871 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,896 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,896 28,271 51,034 39,974 41,499 43,988 33,551 63,016 63,421 89,334 43,794 60,942 226,558 235,926 223,435 24,307 24,307 18,665 18,665 24,307 24,307 18,665 18,665 16,523 16,523 14,988 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523

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22 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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SCHIRMER, COURTNEY L GEYER, CHERYL A SKARBONKIEWICZ, R R TOSBY, MICHEL P CHAPLIY, OKSANA VOLODYMYR BOKSA, MARK JANET MORANO, WILLIAM R SMITH, JOHN W NAUMAN, REX URBAN, WILLIAM TED KOEHLER, KATHLEEN ORZECH, MICHAEL STEPHENS, MARCIA A ARYA, JAWAHAR CLEINMARK, GRANT P LIEDTKE, TAMRA L CHANG JS, HAN SC AGUILAR, JULIA BACAK, CARRIE L JES, SOFIA BECK, CLAIRE A BEARD, WILLIAM H KAPORIS, LOUIS J MAJKRZAK, SARAH E POGORZELSKI, DARIUSZ ANDERSON, FREDERICK S SKILLICORN, APRIL DANYLUK, JASON LAUREN FLORES, SHANNON DIERKING, STACEY M MULLER, BARBARA VANDER ROEST, ROBERT J ET AL BOYD, KATHERINE A EDDY, GARY G HALL, RICHARD A MARY P ZADWORNY, NANCY C PUSCAS, WILLIAM V ET AL KUHNS JILL C, WESNER DAWN OUR CASA PROP LLC BOKSA, MARK JANET SELCH TB RJ JNT TEN TR HKDT LLC SCHIEL, KELSEY ANNE JAWORSKI, DANUTA CUEVAS, JOSE A NOWAK, JAROSLAW CERCEO, MICHAEL J DEDIC, TARA S BRONGE, FRED N CUMMINGS , MELISSA TRS TR 132 DEDINA, PAMELA J GT PROP OF IL LLC WILSON, MINDY COSTODIO, LINDA M LI, MAI REGAL, JOANNA C SANTIAGO, JOHN A ROXANA V KEEHN, CAROLYN T WELLS FARGO BK NA ERICKSON, RENEE RAEDER, PRISCILLA P US BK TR NA TRS MCKENNA, BERNICE BENNETT, JOANN L TR BYWALEC, JENNIFER CRESS, SARAH ASEN, FRANK J KATHRYN L ZURN, DAVID A MICHELE JDM REAL PROP LLC MARTYNIUK, LAURA L BOKSA, MARK JANET SMITH, KIMBERLY CLEMENTS, WILLIAM GT PROP OF IL LLC MACHADO, JUAN C HEMBREY, JESSICA J SCHRADE, ELIZABETH A VEGA, JULIA REED, JACQUELINE V SERIES 4 HALIHAN SERIES LLC HAGER, K R K R SEMRICH, KURT A FRALICK, JUTTA R VERMILLION, DOUGLAS B LAURA C TAILLET, ROBERTA MORAN, THOMAS FALB, ERIN E BRANNOCK, CRAIG E LEGNER, CHRISTOPHER A WHITE, TARON D ZIEGLER, PHILIP J YOUNG, TIMOTHY J SHARI J DVO PROP LLC CUNAT GLOMBICKI, JULIE B

16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 14,988 16,523 16,523 13,686 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 5,637 5,502 5,502 5,637 5,705 5,502 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 5,637 5,502 5,502 5,637 5,502 5,705 5,637 5,502 5,637 5,637 5,705 5,502 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523

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13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 18,665 16,523 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 14,988 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 15,140 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 18,665 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023

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20,023 20,023 20,023 20,023 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 18,665 17,362 17,362 22,893 22,893 18,641 18,641 23,197 23,197 15,140 15,140 13,478 15,140 15,140 13,478 15,140 15,140 14,900 15,924 15,140 13,478 15,140 15,140 14,900 15,140 15,140 13,478 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 18,753 18,753 18,466 18,546 18,466 18,466 18,466 19,536 18,753 18,753 18,466 18,466 18,546 18,466 19,536 19,536 18,546 18,753 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 18,769 18,769 17,362 17,362 18,737 18,801 18,737 18,737 19,088 19,248 19,856 19,856 18,801 18,737 18,737 18,737 18,801

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 19-21-179-038 19-21-179-039 19-21-179-040 19-21-179-041 19-21-179-042 19-21-179-043 19-21-179-044 19-21-179-045 19-21-179-046 19-21-179-047 19-21-179-048 19-21-179-049 19-21-179-050 19-21-179-051 19-21-179-052 19-21-179-053 19-21-179-054 19-21-179-055 19-21-179-056 19-21-179-057 19-21-179-058 19-21-179-059 19-21-179-060 19-21-179-061 19-21-179-062 19-21-179-063 19-21-179-064 19-21-179-065 19-21-179-066 19-21-179-067 19-21-179-068 19-21-179-069 19-21-179-070 19-21-179-071 19-21-179-072 19-21-252-001 19-21-328-001 19-21-328-002 19-21-328-003 19-21-328-004 19-21-328-005 19-21-328-006 19-21-328-007 19-21-328-008 19-21-328-009 19-21-328-010 19-21-328-011 19-21-328-012 19-21-328-013 19-21-328-014 19-21-328-015 19-21-328-016 19-21-328-017 19-21-328-018 19-21-328-019 19-21-328-020 19-21-328-021 19-21-328-022 19-21-328-023 19-21-328-024 19-21-328-025 19-21-328-026 19-21-328-027 19-21-328-028 19-21-328-029 19-21-328-030 19-21-328-031 19-21-328-032 19-21-328-033 19-21-328-034 19-21-329-001 19-21-329-002 19-21-329-003 19-21-329-004 19-21-329-005 19-21-329-006 19-21-329-007 19-21-329-008 19-21-329-009 19-21-329-010 19-21-329-011 19-21-329-012 19-21-329-013 19-21-329-014 19-21-329-015 19-21-329-016 19-21-329-017 19-21-329-018 19-21-329-019 19-21-329-020 19-21-329-021 19-21-329-022 19-21-329-023 19-21-329-024

CAKANI, KUJTIM VIKTORI KIM, DON BLACK, NICOLE PENTINIO, DENNIS DRAMBAREANU, DAVID D WIECZOREK, ELIZABETH MIROSLAW SCHREINER, JACLYN L SMETTERS FAM TR VI INC LOWMAN, S ANDREW MUMBOWER, LEE A MARIA JUDD, JEREMY J SAMBORSKI, JESSICA NYTKO, PAWEL JOANNA SCHEEL, KEVIN LOPEZ, SERGIO H SR DZIEWULSKI, J J SCHNEIDER J M MONCAYO, RICARDO STAUBER, KENT ET AL WILGOSIEWICZ, CATHY ROBLES LYDMARIS, SANCHEZ LYDI CHANG, JIN SOOK KENNEY, WILLIAM T DANIEL ESCOBAR, FERNNEY SZABO, GLORIA J CAHANIN, TIMOTHY M KARAS, JOLANTA SEC HOUSING URBAN DEVELOP NEUMANN, ERICH N VG CONDO PROP LLC COMM SVGS BK TR LT 2568 JANIK, WOJCIECH HOFFMAN, PATRICK W GWEN L SEPICH, MARIA KINTIS, MICHAEL MARIA ELISA LEWIS PROP LLC LYNCH, ALYSON RICH PROP MGMT LLC FIXED INCOME ASSOC LLC SKIBLEY, LAURA M LAMANNA DECL OF TR, FREEZE, SHAWN C COSGRAY, DARREL A BURISCH, NEAL J MILONE J KM TR WALT, DAVID M LIV TR DELK, RENE KING, MATTHEW T TRIPLE M HLDGS LLC SERIES A SALGADO, JUANA PERILLO, ANGELA M WHALEN, MITCHELL M LIGGIO, STEPHAN B CARROLL, THERESA A HAYDEN, JUDY A BLECHA, JEROME BOWMAN, JULIE A BOGOMAZ, ALEX A RICH PROP MGMT LLC MORTLOCK, TIMOTHY SCHAFER, JASON R HPS4 LLC ESHBAUGH, KIMBERLEE A ROBEY, KATHERINE JUERGENSEN, RICHARD W MELISSA DELK, RENE DELK, RENE IBARRA, OSCAR O GLORIA L MAHAFFY, KATIE BRODIN, MARTHA KLEMENT, MICHELLE M PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 5465 BESLIC, RONALD R MARSHA B LUGINSKY, CHRISTINE M DELGADO, LOURDES MAZZENGA, SHELLY M BYE, MATTHEW J QUEZADA, JOSE LUIS MORAN, TOM A BOKSA, MARK JANET TYMINSKI, KRZYSZTOF LOCHEN, SHERYL L FED NATL MTG ASSN FIGURSKI, ESTHER PUSCAS, WILLIAM V MICHELLE CELIN, THADDEUS A RITA D SCHAEFER, THOMAS R CUTHBERT, MEGAN M WALKER, HARRIET LYNN PETERS, DAWN K PETRYNIEC, MARK DOLEWSKI, STEPHEN W GALLIGANI, PEGGY A OREILLY, KIT P GEORGIANNA

18,737 18,737 18,737 19,248 19,088 19,856 19,856 18,546 18,466 18,466 18,466 18,833 18,769 19,600 19,600 18,466 18,546 18,530 18,466 19,536 19,536 18,817 18,753 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 17,362 18,753 18,753 17,362 17,362 423,704 24,307 24,307 18,665 18,665 24,307 24,307 18,665 18,665 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 15,220 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686 16,523 16,523 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 24,307 24,307 18,665 18,665 24,307 24,307 18,665 19,543 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 15,220 13,686 16,523 16,523 13,686

19-21-329-025 19-21-329-026 19-21-329-027 19-21-329-028 19-21-329-029 19-21-329-030 19-21-329-031 19-21-329-032 19-21-329-033 19-21-329-034 19-21-330-001 19-21-330-002 19-21-330-003 19-21-330-004 19-21-330-005 19-21-330-006 19-21-378-009 19-21-378-015 19-21-451-024 19-21-456-003 19-22-127-022 19-22-127-023 19-22-127-030 19-22-127-038 19-22-252-024 19-22-253-046 19-23-102-007 19-23-103-010 19-23-105-011 19-23-105-020 19-23-106-012 19-23-129-021 19-23-131-005 19-23-326-003 19-23-351-004 19-23-451-020 19-23-476-012 19-23-481-001 19-23-481-002 19-23-481-003 19-23-481-004 19-23-481-005 19-23-481-006 19-23-481-007 19-23-481-008 19-23-481-009 19-23-481-010 19-23-481-011 19-23-481-012 19-23-481-013 19-23-481-014 19-23-481-015 19-23-481-016 19-23-481-017 19-23-481-018 19-23-481-019 19-23-481-020 19-23-481-021 19-23-481-022 19-23-481-023 19-23-481-024 19-23-481-025 19-23-481-026 19-23-481-027 19-23-481-028 19-23-481-029 19-23-481-030 19-23-481-031 19-23-481-032 19-23-481-033 19-23-481-034 19-23-481-035 19-23-481-036 19-23-481-037 19-23-481-038 19-23-481-039 19-23-481-040 19-23-481-041 19-23-481-042 19-23-481-043 19-23-481-044 19-23-481-045 19-23-481-046 19-23-481-047 19-23-481-048 19-24-101-001 19-24-101-006 19-24-152-029 19-24-152-033 19-24-251-043 19-24-276-017 19-24-301-006 19-24-351-013 19-24-428-012 19-24-435-014 19-24-451-001

SASSAMAN, MR WR DEALBA, JUAN CARLOS MUNOZ OSWALD, CHRISTIAN MICHELLE BILETZKY, ANITA PERGANDE, ELIZABETH SABO, DOUG RENNER, FAM TR 2011 SMETTERS FAM TR HOME ST BK NA 2900 HINDERLITER, JEFFREY M KERN, KIMBERLY SAWICKI, CRISTEN L SILBERFINE, FAM TR GUISTOLISE, ASHLEY FORTE, WILLIE SHELLY L STOFFT, CYNTHIA IH4 PROP IL LP ZGONINA, JOHN TERESA DEUSER, BRIAN CINDY NOVAKOWSKI, BRETT KOWALSKI P, KOWALSKA A KOWALSKI P, KOWALSKA A RODEWALD MAIN HOWARD LLC ED KLING INC GREEN, JEFFREY R SUSAN M IHRKE, GREGORY S BRENDA K WALTER, SHARON A GLINES, MICHAEL J SUSAN IH5 PROP IL LP BACHNER, LARRY MARJORIE SONN, STEVEN SHERRY L LORENZ, MICHAEL J JENNIFER L MEYER, WILLIAM NICOLE MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST VOIGTS, THOMAS W MARYBETH ROLAIN, ROBERT E CHIRIKOS, NICHOLAS A DEBORAH CHAPMAN, COLIN SARRAZINE, KEVIN E REV LIV TR SCHUTTLER ELIZABETH TR ANDRE, RYAN J ZIENTEK, JUSTINE M MASSIE, D E REYES M WHITTIER, AMANDA L PORTER CARPENTER, LOIS J KISSANE, T A DUBROWSKI L C YOUNG, DENISE PHERNETTON, PATRICIA A YOUNG, ANGELA KEANE, CHARLES WEGLOWSKI, DENISE M CHURCHILL, CHRISTINE A FULLER, MICHAEL R MOUNCE TODD J, MARCHESE JEAN EVANS, CHARLES C EHLERS, ALAN WOLF, ANNEGRET PANICO, JEREMY THELIN, RONALD H JODY L MASSIE, ALICE A 2008 TR CLARK , EDWARD F GRACE DIAN T KOLKER, WILLIAM C SHARON M HICKS, HARVEY W ANNETTE W EILAU, ARVO KELLY, LISA M ERICKSEN, HAROLD R SONJA M TR GIERS, DANIEL J THERESA A KARPINSKI, MICHAEL LOESSL, RAYMOND V TR PALUMBO, IRENE MALAZNIK SG, BUSKE JL VICARI, LOUIS G FRANSANN HANSEN, JANET C LIV TR MORALES P, MISCHUNG KM ADAMS, ANN E CHAPMAN, CRAIG MCNEILL JJ CM REV DECL TR MESI, STEVE A LISA M RUCKH RICHARD, LLOYD MIKE KEANE, CHARLES BONDELLI, CARYL J LIV TR NYBLIN, ARTHUR H LACASSE, MARK E PALEN, DUBA ANGELICA GOODRICH C J, HOOD D N BLAIR, MELLISSA L PERRINO, NICHOLAS VOGELER, DAVID A JAN L HUMRICKHOUSE T W, GIBBS P A ALDANA, JAMES M SCELZO, SAM C HOPLEY GAYLE D KUKLA LIV TR HOFFING, LEON B MARY D PUDLOW, MAGDALENA K TANG XIAOYAN, BALUSZ ADAM AMER TURNERS ENDOWMENT TR

16,523 15,220 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 19,991 45,485 44,477 48,581 43,323 48,416 48,424 73,406 72,231 62,340 60,181 37,102 37,102 41,227 48,921 6,235 69,992 66,763 83,316 69,532 66,272 86,885 122,996 95,220 169 133,288 25,477 100,804 44,215 51,002 47,587 48,462 45,528 52,316 47,587 47,587 52,316 45,528 53,411 52,316 51,002 51,002 45,528 51,002 52,316 51,002 45,528 52,316 52,316 45,528 44,215 52,316 48,901 57,593 56,489 57,927 57,593 58,791 55,313 57,593 57,955 57,971 58,865 55,141 44,215 52,316 51,002 51,002 58,394 53,827 45,528 51,002 51,002 52,316 52,316 45,528 105,341 105,028 133,117 149,414 58,449 77,151 97,363 182,229 20,680 61,753 653

19-24-451-002 19-24-476-001 19-25-100-011 19-25-200-001 19-25-200-010 19-25-200-012 19-25-200-013 19-25-200-014 19-25-300-003 19-25-300-006 19-25-300-007 19-25-400-001 19-25-400-005 19-26-127-004 19-26-153-010 19-26-154-003 19-26-157-020 19-26-176-030 19-26-227-011 19-26-227-024 19-26-251-010 19-26-276-007 19-26-304-030 19-26-304-037 19-26-308-008 19-26-326-004 19-26-351-041 19-26-354-006 19-26-377-006 19-26-377-008 19-26-400-005 19-26-400-013 19-26-400-016 19-26-400-017 19-27-126-006 19-27-179-009 19-27-203-018 19-27-207-027 19-27-226-017 19-27-230-026 19-27-230-031 19-27-230-032 19-27-252-002 19-27-252-014 19-27-253-013 19-27-278-019 19-27-283-001 19-27-328-007 19-27-328-011 19-27-329-005 19-27-377-016 19-27-382-002 19-27-384-009 19-27-401-001 19-27-402-005 19-27-427-024 19-27-430-004 19-27-432-021 19-27-453-015 19-27-476-012 19-28-105-004 19-28-126-004 19-28-129-021 19-28-152-011 19-28-156-018 19-28-178-023 19-28-179-020 19-28-201-022 19-28-202-029 19-28-203-029 19-28-204-090 19-28-251-058 19-28-351-007 19-28-403-003 19-28-404-016 19-29-101-028 19-29-101-032 19-29-104-003 19-29-106-001 19-29-106-002 19-29-106-003 19-29-106-004 19-29-106-005 19-29-106-006 19-29-106-007 19-29-106-008 19-29-106-009 19-29-106-010 19-29-106-011 19-29-106-012 19-29-106-013 19-29-106-014 19-29-106-015 19-29-106-016 19-29-106-017

CLASSIFIED 23

PENNACCHIA LOUIS JUNE TR PENNACCHIA, LOUIS JUNE TR GARY WHEATON BANK 6553 1ST AMER BANK 1 98 141 SHELTON, ROGER SHELTON, ROGER SHELTON, ROGER SHELTON, ROGER BOZEK, MAREK BOZENA BHFW LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC 1ST AMER BK TR 196125 ANDERSON MICHELLE L TR CLARK, BRENT LISA DANIAL, BASSAM PRUSZYNSKI, SYLVIA MAYER, ROBERT O SANDRA GERMUSKA, MARKO BEATTY, GERALD E SARAH E WHITE, RANDALL S BARR AREA CONSERV TR INC ZAHNEN, RH TR JC TR CEBRA, ROBIN L THURMAN EB, FOX DG MONTOGNESE D, BERGSTEN L NOVAK, ROBERT E BOBBIE D LARSEN, JOHN E KP ALGONQUIN LLC TERRA COTTA REALTY CO BHFW LLC KENNEDY REAL EST INVSTMNTS LL KP ALGONQUIN LLC TERRA COTTA REALTY CO CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 53278 FUHLER, JOHN W SELF DECL OF T RODRIGUEZ, BRYAN RIVERA, RUBEN LUNDE, ERICK C PATRICIA A REYES W, VILLANUEVA O TERRY, ANTHONY LEE CHRISTINA COCO, MICHAEL S EVA M CORRAL, JESUS CORRAL, JESUS M HOWARD, FREDERICK JR SUZANNE CSMA BLT LLC PFLANZ KAITLIN, HILL ANTHONY HRYSHKO, IHOR HRYSHKO , IHOR TREY PROP LLC KLIMCZAK MJ, PENN KM GJAS ENT LLC HOOK, PATRICK E JENEENE M HARMAN ENT LLC ALGONQUIN VILL OF LINDSEY, SAMANTHA L WHITTEN, WILLIAM B JOANNA F PASSAGE, ROBERT JAYE L DON CARMEN LLC PATERA, MARCI WIEDELMAN, MR MA DUGAR, JHOHN W BALMER, GUY P JR JEANNINE A REMBOLD, LAUREN DONAHUE, LYNN TR CLINE, BOBBY L PAMELA S SZEKELY, MICHAEL EUGENIA OATES, DANIEL L VICKI L CHMURA, CHRISTOPHER F ET AL KRYSIUK, KAZIMIERZ BOZENA LONG, KATHLEEN KCB PROP LLC STINSON, SEAN P KATHLEEN A LOCKHART, PAULINE SKYHIGH VENTURE LLC 251 RANDALL LLC SOUTHWIND INVSTMNT II LLC PONTARELLI, EDWARD ELVIRA HEJHAL SARAH L TRS KNIESEL, RICHARD K ESTES, JEFFREY M SHANDERS, GARY T HUTCHENS, MATTHEW MYCHKO JENNA, HORCHER RYAN MASCARI, PATRICIA L MARKWALDER, ANGELA G REV TR KRUTZ, TERRA L FAM TR CORTES, NELY LA BRASCA, NORMAN J DEBRA A WILKERSON, MICHAEL AMIE R KEISS, JOANNE J BIS, IAN KOEPP, JOAN L BRZUSKIEWICZ, JAMES NIELSEN, JILL A

827 31,602 45,626 7,866 161,527 4,451 128,036 270,202 275,211 6,071 113,287 259,434 150,049 148,980 48,930 93,377 50,156 128,984 69,096 140,051 141,372 73,567 74,906 94,653 93,723 67,053 98,892 169,145 224 2,228 67,878 6,495 5,477 3,359 679,695 529,864 19,455 42,975 65,407 66,795 50,997 73,054 42,656 20,001 94,741 52,738 55,604 5,351 26,750 37,378 60,486 43,577 109,286 71,745 160 39,471 110,163 69,241 41,829 98,024 24,306 40,930 49,098 23,606 67,200 54,448 8,584 58,588 61,371 54,911 55,189 42,059 63,764 27,226 46,206 373,168 523,993 118,720 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,987 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 35,044 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740

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24 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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MAKOWSKI RP, MIKELS MAKOWSKI CUEVA AM, JOHNSTON MK WARTSBAUGH, DENISE L CHALMERS, JOHN LINDA TR HERNANDEZ, JA JC SL BOHMAN, KEVIN TUMA, KRISTIN L BRYAN, DARLENE S GOSS, JOHN JUNKO EIFERT, DEBORAH L MUELLER, WENDY J WEAVER, FLOYD R BETTY A MANDAS, HELEN FORD, JANET M WICHLAC, WILLIAM JR LIGGIO, EMILY E PNC BK NA CORONA EP, PORTELA LNA BYE, THOMAS J PATEL, ASHOK NEETA A BOCHENEK, JUSTYNA ANNA MAIER, JANET M SELF DECL TR SILVA, ALMADELIA BOBADILLA, GUADALUPE O FAMIGHETTI, LYNN A PAUL A FURRER, NATHANIEL M PAMELA D BRIERTON, MARK LAURIE PINTOZZI, STACEY C ROUNDS, BONNIE L MARKWALDER, ANGELA G REV TR TZVIATKOV, TZANKO STOYANKA KRUTWIG, CONRAD ET AL ALMARAZ, RUSSELL JASTRZEBSKI, EMILIA MARK Z HARDIMAN, DENISE L ZELM, RICHARD T ET AL BOSSE, BRETT EPPERSON, WILLIAM C GOLDMAN, ILENE TRACY MULHEARN M , ROELS S HUSSAIN, ASHRAF SAIMA ASHRAF CAGUIAT, MARIA C LOPEZ, MARIA HUNN, RUSSELL A SCHROEDER, KACIE ALTAMIRANO OV, VICTORIANO N RUDNY, PAWEL BARBARA RIPLINGER, BRIAN STOYANOV, ILIANA K STOYAN R REULAND, LORETTA ELLIOTT NICHOLAS, SERRATO SAR BRISTOL, CAROLYN ET AL SCHULMAN, M W SANDER J L CORZO, LELIA RETZER, ROBERT CHRISTINE CRAIG, COLLEEN A FOSTER BRIAN, GATEERE LILIAN KARAS, RICHARD JOLANTA BLANCHARD, NICOHL DAY, RYAN ANDREA ALTPETER, TIMOTHY L TERI L GROVE, NANCY L TELLO, JUAN STEVENTON Y, CUSTODIO R HANSEN, MELISSA CHRZANOWSKI, ELVIRA BAZEL, WIESLAW L CASCIO, NICHOLAS T VICKI M KULDA, ROBIN BOBBY, R M III J S K FLETER, MICHELLE L COSINEAU, KAREN DALEY, BRIAN KAREN L STONESIFER, DAVID JALOWY, ERIK DEBRA PAGANELIS, SUZANNE M CHEN, MING ZALECKA, JOLANTA ZIEMBA, ROSE M NELSON, JESSICA MEYER, MATTHEW J BUNN, DONNA J KEACHER, DONALD J LAMACK, PHYLLIS J TR MAULSON, ERIC APRIL ROGNSTAD, JILL HANAFI, VA SH ANDERSON, MATTHEW KATHLEEN COOPER LIV TR WILSON, WILLIAM R PHYLLIS PILARSKI, JOSEPH ELIZABETH SWEDO, MICHELLE M LANDMEIER, EDWARD L ALESI KENDRA, MAURIN CAROL

34,746 34,746 28,271 35,031 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,896 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,897 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,904 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 35,002 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,885 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 35,044 28,271 35,031 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 35,044 35,044 28,271 35,031 34,746 34,746 28,271 35,031 34,897 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,897 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,971 28,271 46,790 42,172 54,115 53,126 42,687 45,080 42,716 24,398

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IMDC LITH LLC CHILDRENS MEDICAL PROP LLC RESTART LAKE IN THE HILLS LLC STORE CAP ACQUISITIONS LLC JAN, MOHAMMAD WILLIAMS, MICHAEL ANDREA SHI JIAN FENG, LI JI TARCHALA, LORI LYNN LANDON, ALISON HONACKER, PHILLIP MARGO BLOCK, MICHAEL D GAIGE, LINDSAY N MANDERNACK, DANIEL WELLS FARGO BK NA TRS SCHWARTZ, CHERYL A LAJKA, NANCY L BUIVIS J B, WILSON D L KUBO B, KUBOVA A HAMES, SCOTT A ALEJANDRES, M BENDEL S L SINGH, RAMANJIT KAUR RANJIT THOMPSON, MATTHEW S GLAESSER, AUDREY AGANON, ROEL LINDSEY OLEARY, AMY MCGHEE, BRITTANY WENZEL, CARYL J TAYLOR, MARY BETH LARSON, MARY K MISAS, LUZ M TR MERCADO, GUADALUPE DIEBOLD, BARBARA M GONZALEZ, BERNABE IVANOV, STEFAN SILVIYA ELESIDA N, ELEOSIDA LB FB LATSARAS, SCOTT V SANTUCCI, JOSEPH M DARCY, JOSEPH L ROBIN E KELLEHER, TAMATHA C TOLER, THOMAS L GONZALEZ, FERNANDO SANCHEZ, ABELARDO BRENDA A CAMERON, DANIEL LANDEROS, CAROL SHAFER, RUTH A JADEN PROP LLC CROWCROFT MJ, STINSON HC MARSH, KYLIE E BEVERS, NICHOLAS E RADOMSKI, JACEK MALGORZATA CHGO SMSA LP NETWORK RE ARGOMANIZ, LUIS M DICICCO, JOSEPH J HEATHER M HOCKINS, JENNIFER RAVENNA, CHRISTOPHER ARBOR HILLS HOA ARDANAS, ARTURO JOOSTEN, DK FAM LIV TR DUBIEL, RJ ADV ALGONQUIN ST BK ALG RANDALL PRTNS LLC ALG RANDALL PRTNS RETAIL LLC SAI, SANJAY K ARCHANA HSRE ALGONQUIN LLC ALLEN, JE JR EM YAN, FENG RIVAS, ROBERT LISA CORDON, LILLIAN LONGO FAM TR MATIAS, PABLO J IRIS YN SCALETTA LINDA M 2008 LIV TR SCHWARTZ, STEVEN TR CABANIT, LR MC WHITE DOUGLAS B LIV TR TOBOLSKI, F P C M TRS DKI LITH VILLAS LP NIMED CORP CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 1085463 POLARIS JENNINGS LITH LLC CHGO TITLE TR CO TR 1085463 SPEEDWAY LLC DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC SHAH , PRAGNA B DECL OF TR ALI, YASSEN DRH CAMBRIDGE HOMES INC DEEKONDA, BUPENDER CAMPBELL, SCOTT STACEY ARADO, SCOTT W WHITNEY J SOLLMANN, ROSEMARY WINDING CREEK ENT LLC 3S L BLDG LLC PJR PROP LLC LOGA, TINA KRUEGER, GEORGE W ARLENE J BUONINCONTRO, RL PC LIV TR

444,955 134,078 70,660 133,275 34,740 34,746 34,914 28,271 34,877 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 35,044 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 35,044 34,746 28,271 34,740 34,746 34,746 28,271 34,740 35,044 35,044 28,271 34,740 35,044 34,746 28,271 40,000 34,293 53,882 49,233 47,524 40,408 25,082 33,215 39,066 52,052 70,775 1 99,978 105,313 98,683 940,090 247,248 169,370 78,470 1,413,398 73,958 84,629 83,122 90,205 87,171 75,766 103,555 116,035 74,547 89,810 96,616 911,168 54,069 1 367,027 963 376,385 8,682 8,647 151,480 122,151 8,684 59,384 119,883 116,393 67,721 753,749 288,383 1,679,613 68,342 96,450 110,977

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OBRIEN, PATRICK D BARBARA E BRAASCH, SCOTT R CARI A BAKER, TERRY LEE 2005 LIV TR GUZMAN, RODRIGO MARIA E NICHOLAS, STEVEN L KATHY E AUREDEN, KATHRYN MENARD INC MENARD INC LEBAR, JOSEPH SANDRA PETRY TR 1989 VITONE, ANNA J TR REEBEL, DANIEL NANCY MARTINELLI NICOLA TR PETRY TR 1989 PETRY TR 1989 PETRY TR 1989 PETRY TR 1989 OXFORD REAL EST EQUITIES LLC WMC HLDGS INC KHAN, AYAZ MUHAMMAD HOFERLE, THERESA M ET AL BELEN, CHRISTINE AMH 2015 1 BORROWER LLC DUMELLE PAUL J, ENGLAND KAYLA HORNE, ROBERT J ROSE M SOLARTE, RAUL E NAJIB, HUSAM M EWERT, MARTHA HARRIS, A WEGLARZ K GATTIS, WILLIAM S US BK TR NA TRS AHMED, MODASSAR ANISA KUEN, TIMOTHY R JIMENEZ ARTURO P, ZAMORA AYSA HUANG, PETER PO JEN FISCHER, JOHN H KOLDER, BRIAN MALONEY, DENNIS LIV TR MENOTTI, JOSEPH W SANDRA A KRASNOWSKI, RONALD J HASAN, PERVEZ IMRANA P JARECKI, JEFFREY S CAROL L MARKOS, MARK A VASILIKI REV T WEBB, ALLEN R BRENDA S HUSSAIN, MUHAMMAD T GARITI, VINCENZO VINCENZA LOPEZ, ERICK EVA RIEDEL, GLENN J MARSHALL, CORRINE A JOHN W SR PAREEK G , TRIVEDI B JENSEN, EARL K NAOMI R LOCKWOOD, KIRSTEN E AJK INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES E VOSS, DARRYL MEYER, WILLIAM B TANG YONGINING, YANG FENGHUA LUO JINGQING, CHANG EDWARD MIOSI, MICHAEL S KATHLEEN C CUMBO, MARIANN F JACOB V J , JACOB J D WILSON, REDDY ROYSE KORZEC, EDWARD VRUGT, ADRIAAN ANN P GASKELL, TYLER E KIDA, MARIA TADY, RAYMUNDO B JR ANNA B SANTOSO, ENRICO ALPHA DAISY KNUERR, CAROLYN M TR 97690J STICKLING, LOUIS A BERTOLOZZI, CHRISTOPHER M PETERSIME, ERIC LANG, ANDREA STEFAN CHRISTINA MORA, EBERTO STASKUS, GITANA NIEMIEC, PAUL E VOLPE, MICHAEL L YANG HANN JU, NG TSZ KWOK NEWMAN, JASON J JR MELINDA E ADDANTE, JEFFREY DEBRA BOYES, JOAN M 2013 TR GIULIANO, JENNIFER M PAREEK G, TRIVEDI B BEGLEY, MEAGAN MURPHY, NEIL R CAROL P HOLUB, M M K A NOVACK, DONALD E WILLA J POTTER, HEATHER ACG PROP LLC SUZUKI, YUKO CHUANG, PI CHU SCHERER, RONALD STOPPEK, LEO O ROBERT THOMAS, GRETCHEN L AJK INVSTMNTS LLC SERIES D MARXER, DONNA L TR

93,867 136,921 145,793 108,013 99,449 121,049 471,449 430,298 71,833 38,389 40,324 52,441 49,789 38,389 41,234 52,441 49,789 220,909 1,502 17,246 36,069 42,637 43,123 36,142 41,112 36,069 37,189 42,637 42,003 34,877 41,517 36,069 36,069 42,637 42,003 34,877 42,637 34,949 34,949 41,373 42,003 34,877 41,517 36,069 36,069 41,517 43,123 35,021 41,256 37,189 37,189 41,517 43,123 34,760 41,373 36,069 37,189 41,373 42,003 34,877 41,517 37,189 36,069 41,458 42,003 34,760 42,637 37,189 36,069 41,517 42,003 34,877 41,373 36,069 36,069 41,517 42,003 36,142 41,373 37,189 41,373 42,003 35,021 42,637 37,189 36,069 41,517 42,003 35,021 41,458 36,069 37,189 41,373 42,003 34,877

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 19-32-128-077 19-32-128-078 19-32-128-079 19-32-128-080 19-32-128-081 19-32-128-082 19-32-128-083 19-32-128-084 19-32-128-085 19-32-128-086 19-32-128-087 19-32-128-088 19-32-128-089 19-32-128-090 19-32-128-091 19-32-128-092 19-32-128-093 19-32-128-094 19-32-128-095 19-32-128-096 19-32-128-097 19-32-128-098 19-32-128-099 19-32-128-100 19-32-128-101 19-32-128-102 19-32-128-103 19-32-128-104 19-32-128-105 19-32-128-106 19-32-128-107 19-32-128-108 19-32-151-004 19-32-152-010 19-32-180-002 19-32-181-001 19-32-181-002 19-32-181-003 19-32-181-004 19-32-181-005 19-32-181-006 19-32-181-007 19-32-181-008 19-32-181-009 19-32-181-010 19-32-181-011 19-32-181-012 19-32-181-013 19-32-181-014 19-32-181-015 19-32-181-016 19-32-181-017 19-32-181-018 19-32-181-019 19-32-181-020 19-32-181-021 19-32-181-022 19-32-181-023 19-32-181-024 19-32-181-025 19-32-181-026 19-32-181-027 19-32-181-028 19-32-181-029 19-32-181-030 19-32-181-031 19-32-181-032 19-32-181-033 19-32-181-034 19-32-181-035 19-32-181-036 19-32-181-037 19-32-181-038 19-32-181-039 19-32-181-040 19-32-181-041 19-32-181-042 19-32-181-043 19-32-181-044 19-32-181-045 19-32-181-046 19-32-181-047 19-32-181-048 19-32-203-003 19-32-203-023 19-32-204-004 19-32-207-001 19-32-228-001 19-32-252-013 19-32-300-027 19-32-300-030 19-32-326-008 19-32-326-012 19-32-326-030

VYAS, RIPAL PRIYA DOBBELAERE, GEORGIA A WILFORD, NICHOLAS R WALTON, J W C A ALBANESE, MARY LOU TR BYKOWSKI, EUGENE J MOLTER, RUSSELL C PAMELA J CHEN LEI, YANG YONGCHUN WLOCH, DANIEL J NELSON, E BOCHENEK A CIENFUEGOS, RICARDO ASTRID BALDWIN, JEREMY A LOTOWSKI, JOHN JOSEPHINE WARD, ROY MARGARET GOODWIN FELICETTI, REV TR KLOSOWSKI, GEORGE LINDA LARSON, JOHN D ARKER PATRICIA HARRIS, GLENN A JENNIFER G OMALLEY, CHRISTINE KURIAN, AJU BAJAJ, SUNINDER S DIPTI MCCORMICK, LAURA HEARD, WARREN J MELISSA L PJD REALTY LLC MENDELSON, BARBARA PUSATERA, JOHN F JOAN E URBAN, GEORGE W NORTH SHORE HLDGS LTD WEEL, JOHN BANET, JESSE D ERICKSON, SCOTT ROSE MARIE HANRAHAN, RAYMOND T HOVEY, DAVID R SANDRA M HUMMEL, DAVID J PETERSON, JAMES A VALERIE A PICKERING LIV TR HANDLON MICHAEL, GAMPERL JOHN KL TUMILTY PROP MGMT LLC LUSTIG THERESA A TR STOTT, DOUGLAS E SPREITZER, ROBERT H JOAN E MOSACK DE MK REV LIV TR GREEN, TERRI E NORTH SHORE HLDGS LTD SEC HOUSING URBAN DEVELOP RANDALL RD REALTY LLC SPREITZER, ROBERT K SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT II GATZIOLIS, SHIRLEY M PEDERSEN, PER ELSE SANDERSON, LEANNE ET AL EFKEN, DAVID A KELLY A HEATH, LAURA A NASH, JANET D KAYE, STEVEN MOORHOUSE ERIN SCIMECA, L J SR G P LIN, JIAXIU LOWANS, TODD C ALISHA M SPELLA, JOHN LOPEZ, GLENN FARMER TP, DRAINER TP DA COLLIER, MICHAEL A WILSON, BARBARA J TR ABBORENO, ANTHONY J RACHWALSKI, ALEXIS DUGGIRALA, HARITHA VYAS, PRIYA RIPAL M OLSON, ERIC R SAMANTHA K LENZINI, MICHAEL B REIMER, JAMEY K PETERSON, GARRETT DALEY, JAMES J III SHANNON L SKODACEK, DAVID R KESLIN, ROY P ROSAURA SORCI, IPPOLITO ROSA MARIE MEAGHER, DENNIS G MCPHERRON, NORMA L ICKOVITS, SANDRA TEKIEN, JOZEF PURCELL, KRISTIN LOCOCO, GEORGE W APRIL A MONTPELIER PROP LLC STUDT, ASHLEY ALDERSON, MARK HASAN, PERVEZ K MOSZCZYNSKI, THOMAS PRICE, SHANNON M POLCYN, GARY A MARCIA SZAFRANSKI, DEBORAH L HOME ST BK NA TR 3989 MILLER, MARTIN F TR ET AL TOMSON, LINDA COOK, STEPHEN G JUDITH A CADE, THOMAS W

41,450 37,189 37,189 41,517 42,003 34,877 41,373 36,069 36,069 41,373 43,123 34,877 41,517 36,069 36,069 42,493 41,859 35,998 41,373 37,189 34,949 41,373 42,003 35,021 41,373 36,069 36,069 42,637 39,997 35,021 41,517 37,189 69,178 65,770 64,643 37,189 42,637 42,003 35,880 42,493 37,189 36,069 42,637 43,123 34,760 41,256 37,189 36,069 41,373 43,123 34,877 41,517 37,189 34,949 41,373 41,597 36,142 41,205 37,189 36,069 42,376 43,123 35,880 42,637 36,069 37,189 41,256 41,741 34,760 41,112 38,253 36,069 42,637 42,978 35,021 41,256 37,189 37,189 41,517 41,741 34,760 42,376 37,189 94,143 98,619 80,356 89,584 86,213 82,464 192,408 68,923 107,158 92,507 92,675

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LARSON, JOHN K ORENCIA, MANUEL AMY ALGONQUIN GASOLINE INC COUNTY LINE COMM LLC TRUE WATER LLC SPADONI, ROBERT D ET AL PIGNATARO P, BALL PIGNATARO M WINTERSDORF, PV III T BIALORUCKI, JAMES A REV LIV T EVANS, JOSEPHINE A FELKE, JOAN L TR KELLY, KEVIN LAURA YORK, MARGO M LIV TR PAINCHAUD, MARIAN RIDDELL SCOTT T TR 99E23 GEERS, MICHAEL A D KAREN BACHMANN, DIANA Z STUFFLEBEAM, LEE N SUE T ADDANTE, JEFFREY DEBRA CARLSON WP VA REV LIV TR ZWICKLBAUER, CAROL SOMMER JUNE A DECL TR BARON, NORMAN V HENDRICKS, NICOLE BOTTS, JANET M CROWLEY WT III, FLEIDER PL BERGETZ, PAUL JANE BLOOM, ROBERT CINDY MIGLORE, LG JL TRS TR 09E55 STAEHLIN, BARBARA A NOCCHI, JEREMY RIDGES, A JOSEPH VICKI SUE LORUSSO, NICK M DIANA SHIVELY, KAREN M ET AL ANTONELLI, RW JC FAM TR LANGE, THOMAS J KATHLEEN A JOTWANI, PRAKASH D NINA P ORAZI, GINA T DUNCAN, LOLA PROKHOROV , SERHIY CHESNEY, LARRY KAREN S KAVUN, ANATOLII COOK, DANA BOCZEWSKI, MICHAEL P LOIS V VOYLES, JOEL A LINDA M GATZA, BERNARD BERNADETTE JOSEPHSON, KAREN H MAIWORM, KEVIN M EWING, SHARON G AMBROSE, PATRICIA COLE TAYLOR BK MAIN 88-196 IVERSON JUDITH A TR CARDUNAL SVGS BK FSB TR 98-59 KAZMER, LINDA MARK PENINSULA INVSTMNTS LLC BEDFORD FALLS PROP LLC BOLDING, NEIL IACOBAZZI, PETER R TOBOLSKI, FP SR CM TRS JNT TR BREUER, NANCY C ALAN P TR KRZESINSKA, JOANNA KWILAS, ANTHONY F KATHLEEN R ADDANTE VINCENT KAREN TR 1663 COX, LUCILLE E BLICKLE, THOMAS L DOROTHY E GAULKE JNT TEN TR, BINIAK, J LORRAINE DECL OF TR ANDERSON, STANLEY JULIE COMM SVGS BK LT 550 WOOD, KATHLEEN D WEBER, JOAN F TR MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER R TAVOLARA, JERALD YUCEL RIEGEL, ROBERT S CAROL M TR HOLDEN, WILLIAM W GLORIA B SEKULA, MATTHEW R ASHLEY H TESLYAK O, BERRESFORD A RASMUSSEN, PHYLLIS C TIBBETTS, JAMES G DREW G DYNAKO, LAVONNE ET AL OPAL, MARCIA J CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO TR 5217 LICATA, LILLIAN MARYETTA CHGO TITLE LAND TR 800236824 MULLIS, DIANA SMITH, MICHELLE SWANSON, LAND TR 1655 PHEFFER, SUSAN A HAWK, BARBARA J PERILLO, RICHARD L TR LEBRUN, RICHARD P CATHY A CAPRIOTTI, LINDA A FUNKE, RH GD REV TR MILBURN, DAVID J GAIL A MILEWSKI, DIANA J TR 1 1 MCGREGOR, ROGER G VIRGINIA S

92,799 110,491 662,976 326,012 118,938 95,977 92,327 101,502 92,890 49,599 58,753 49,221 57,679 43,838 41,592 46,796 44,907 58,395 54,823 58,753 51,270 49,599 60,735 54,259 57,136 49,599 60,152 54,749 56,703 39,677 43,838 44,648 45,956 42,272 51,319 46,755 49,916 40,212 36,599 42,127 41,199 49,076 46,755 51,319 43,112 36,880 39,372 42,127 40,359 37,440 40,212 41,193 42,127 36,599 39,372 40,359 42,127 40,801 43,838 44,648 45,688 57,136 54,259 58,753 50,439 40,801 43,838 45,890 44,648 37,440 39,372 42,127 41,199 43,838 40,521 45,688 44,842 40,212 37,440 42,127 41,199 40,212 37,720 42,127 41,199 44,111 40,801 45,688 44,131 42,272 51,319 51,319 42,272 56,296 54,259 59,312

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CLASSIFIED 25

YONKA, GARY A KATHRYN A 51,270 SFIKAS, MIKE EVANGELINE 40,212 MARSHALL P, BRACKETT C P 40,212 LARSON, DONALD H MARLENE A 42,127 HAWKINS, GLEN A 42,127 MAYER, PATRICIA ANN LIV TR 44,043 NORTH SHORE HLDGS LTD 42,998 JOHNSON LANCE S, VIG EVA 45,688 PALCZYNSKI, ALEXANDER W 45,688 SMIETANA, DIANE 40,212 CAMERON, CHERYL L 40,212 BUSCEMI, DOMINIC 42,127 KOCH, DONALD J JUDITH A 42,127 KAISER, MARTIN G LINDA C 48,759 MILLER , FAM TR 58,669 OBRIEN, JOANNE 58,753 PURN, DONALD V TR NORMA M TR 49,039 MORNEAULT, SALLY A 57,136 CAVALLO IRENE DECL OF TR 54,259 STIFT, STEFANIE M 57,913 MARINARO, SCOTT A 49,957 NORKETT, ELAINE R 43,838 LAUR, AMY L 43,838 KESSELL, MATTHEW D DEBORAH P 46,796 MYERS, COLETTE F 45,688 HECK, RICHARD 51,948 HAVERTY, CHARLES F MARY A TR 55,741 ARDEN, MICHELLE M RICHARD T 55,355 KURTZ, RJ SM REV TR 54,515 GEYER, MATTHEW CATHERINE 55,741 PALATINE HARRIS BK TR P 4117 56,493 PUCHYR, JOHN A LINDA S 55,355 KVISTAD, WILLIAM M SHARON E 57,127 KOMAROV, IGOR 94,182 KOCZWARA W A LIV TR 102,894 WOOLLARD, LAURANCE A JR LIV T 50,072 CANTU, JOSE A 62,478 LEMKE, ADAM R AMANDA M 60,691 MOZUL LIV TR ET AL 42,487 PEREZ, MA CLK 75,323 DIPRIMA, VINCENT R EMILY N 76,767 DILLON, EVE D TRS TR 001 86,088 BLUIS LIV TR 122,604 ACKERMAN, MARK LISA 89,360 KRAUSE, GENE H KRISTINA M 91,255 BOLANOWSKI, RE KA 62,650 GRACIK, CAROLYN A 139,893 BARTOLAI, JOSEPH PATRICIA 109,095 FIELDS, SARAH B SARAH B GST T 51,332 CHOWDHARY, DIPENDRA ANJU 131,882 BAELUM, MEGHAN P 94,422 NETZEL, CHARLES E 16,349 HERNANDEZ A, CARDENAS L 46,754 JACKSON, BRION T INGRID IVERS 74,006 MARGIOTTA DC, MASTYGA AB 89,825 FIELDS, SARAH B SARAH B GST T 152 KALISZ, ADAM S 40,832 WEISHAAR, MARK F 50,727 LUTSCH, JOSEPH DANIEL 36,618 HEADDY GLASS CO 20,281 HEADDY GLASS CO 61,930 POSTELNICK, JOSEPH M SANDRA A 58,782 WIENRICH, ALBERT NORMA 9,656 LUUCK PARTNERSHIP 38,786 WILBRANDT, JL SR SL TR 66,659 ALGONQUIN MAIN PRTNS LLC 133,217 WISE, CATHERINE A 26,600 BLACK, AMY N 20,269 WHITT, TYLOR L 20,304 LOWREY, THOMAS W 20,269 BEARDEN, JAMES H JR 26,845 ALBERT ROSE M, BAUER MICHELE 26,828 KRAUS ALBERT 20,251 STRATEJCRUK, MARY A 20,269 WISE, CATHERINE A 20,269 OLSEN, DAVID GAIL 25,218 ZELINSKE, D A K S W 19,499 ARROYO, MICHAEL A 19,447 WISE, CATHERINE A 19,429 ZELINSKE, D A K S W 25,201 BALOUSEK, MARK J 19,394 MANDILE, CARMINE MARIA P 19,447 WAYNE HUMMER TR CO NA SBLBEV 19,412 RAZVI, OMAR H 19,394 ADVANTEDGE HLDGS SERIES 1001 21,545 RIVERSIDE PLAZA DEVELOP LLC 2,353,866 LENOX CT LLC 24,118 JONES, JASON S 42,257 SANCHEZ E, BOCHENEK JL 55,165 ORTIZ, JOSE M 32,917 HARRINGTON, KATHERINE L 45,080 GRANT, RALPH JR 42,523 MILLER, LANA T 120,254 CAMPISI, RICK 80,697 KAH I LLC 489,254

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26 CLASSIFIED • Wednesday, November 23, 2016

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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DARABU INS AGENCY INC COOPER MARK S, MILES TOM REYES, RUBEN MUELLNER L, GALL K ZEIGER, GLENN CATHLEEN HALLORAN , LISA PETRONGELLI HOME ST BK NA TR 1686 DECHERT, DAVID F CATHERINE A KOOP, FRANK D CAROL FLORES, CARLOS H NAVA COLE, GW PA GROSCH FARINAS DELEON, MARIANNE FAJCZYK, M PS ALGONQUIN ST BK TR 1541 LAMPRECHT, BONNIE STADIE, J L MENDOZA B A LANDOCH, FRANCIS J JUDITH A BEARZOTTI, RICHARD A JANICE M JACOBS, SCOTT MAY, M D THOMAS P A H BEDELL, TREPHINA L JONATHON C WAGNER, TIMOTHY L JANICE M PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 15130 BRUHN, SHARON JACQUELINE GARCIA, HUMBERTO HEYDECKER, BENJAMIN E KOMAROMY, K J JNT REV TR ROBITSCHEK, KEITH A MCMAHON, DONALD L LYNN M BENJAMIN, RP AB AICHER TR PETERSON, DALE T CYNTHIA G CALTAGIRONE, KYLE R TOMASIEWICZ, IRENE C DECL OF HAVEL, RR CA FAM TR WEIGHTMAN, JOHN W MARY A LEON J JR, FELIX P KRISTENSEN, SHARON P LEWIS, DOUGLAS M SUSAN M SIMONSEN, HOLLY L TR 101 MAPES FAM JNT TR, LOTUS REAL EST INVSTMNTS LLC ZEMAN, CHARLES J VUCIC, ANGELO LYNN A TERLECKI , MICHAEL KELLY FERNANDEZ, JUAN J KUCZYNSKI, STUART J CANDACE M FINUCANE, JASON PORSTNER, HAROLD N FAYE A HARRIS NA TRS TR HTB1930 RAP, REV LIV TR LETHEBY, PAUL E JONES MARY E MAGGIO, JOSEPH N BRENDA J MERTENS, JNT TEN TR ROTHENBACH, TIMOTHY D RABANALES, BLANCA A CARPINO, THOMAS E DONNA L DAVIS, LARRY ET AL BREMER, WILLIAM J CAROL A HUSTON, DANIEL A GONZALEZ, BENJAMIN KRISTIN M STOLTMAN, GARY A ROSE M STONE, CHRISTINE M RONALD M GONZALES, JOE MARIA D GABL, ROBERT J GUERRERO, MIGUEL A GIDLUND, JOHN R DEANE M ELM ST HOMES LLC PROCE, ANTHONY J DIANA L SMOLARCZYK, D W J P CIMERA, JOHN C LYNN M BROEDERDORF, BARRY M RODRIGUEZ, NICOLAS MA D SCHULTZ, JAMES R DEBRA L WENDLING, ROY D PATRICIA A BENIGNI FAM TR WYLANGOWSKI, KRZYSZTOF JUSTYN GONZALEZ, DAVID CHRISTIE M CUNNINGHAM, MICHAEL D REDER, MICHAEL D JOLANE M TEWELL, STEVEN B ROSWITHA GOETH, FOLKMAR JANET K TALAMANTES, HYMAN THELMA WOGSLAND, JOHN R KAREN S LEVESQUE, EDMOND E JR PAULINE NOWAK, DANIEL SHERRY PUMMER, ROBERT J NANCY A MCGOWAN, P A J H STARK, DIANNE L KRISPIN, KEITH R JOY L PANIAK, BERNARD J SUSAN M CUSHING, GAIL L TRS TR 2 HENRY, MICHELLE L CHAMPA, DAVID M CINDY L HOGER, DALE E JUDITH A

25,230 58,670 53,310 48,946 59,264 36,402 65,890 51,418 60,194 42,051 47,726 46,981 69,144 62,148 65,977 58,976 65,726 61,039 73,372 67,444 60,217 59,645 55,637 65,476 55,577 66,584 68,705 69,374 66,836 58,798 71,702 61,164 67,415 63,877 67,276 60,622 66,382 56,973 66,025 56,365 65,774 59,728 65,774 69,804 61,189 59,498 53,723 64,583 76,354 66,312 58,835 55,580 55,174 55,890 55,174 58,871 66,241 56,999 67,195 66,706 56,653 66,241 63,057 77,928 60,838 64,761 56,793 60,169 54,274 65,943 54,173 54,745 55,246 66,515 55,746 57,142 63,761 67,124 66,241 66,408 60,863 66,491 64,559 62,950 58,609 60,426 68,709 60,075 63,903 64,237 62,543 70,737 62,950 66,229

19-34-454-007 19-34-454-008 19-34-454-009 19-34-454-010 19-34-454-011 19-34-454-012 19-34-454-013 19-34-454-014 19-34-455-001 19-34-455-002 19-34-455-003 19-34-455-004 19-34-455-005 19-34-455-006 19-34-455-007 19-34-455-008 19-34-455-009 19-34-455-010 19-34-477-016 19-34-477-017 19-34-477-018 19-34-477-019 19-34-477-020 19-34-477-021 19-34-477-022 19-34-477-023 19-34-477-024 19-34-477-025 19-34-477-026 19-34-477-027 19-34-477-028 19-34-477-029 19-34-477-030 19-34-477-031 19-34-478-006 19-34-478-007 19-34-478-008 19-34-478-009 19-34-478-010 19-34-478-011 19-34-478-012 19-34-478-013 19-34-478-014 19-34-478-015 19-34-478-016 19-34-478-017 19-34-478-018 19-34-478-019 19-34-478-020 19-34-478-022 19-34-478-023 19-34-478-024 19-34-478-026 19-34-478-027 19-34-478-030 19-34-479-001 19-34-479-002 19-34-479-003 19-34-479-004 19-34-479-005 19-34-479-006 19-34-479-007 19-34-479-008 19-34-479-009 19-34-479-010 19-34-479-011 19-34-479-012 19-35-127-006 19-35-180-011 19-35-200-002 19-35-206-002 19-35-206-010 19-35-206-011 19-35-253-015 19-35-276-006 19-35-278-003 19-35-279-010 19-35-303-002 19-35-303-004 19-35-351-006 19-35-377-010 19-35-401-024 19-35-401-035 19-35-404-009 19-35-405-006 19-35-452-007 19-35-481-001 19-35-481-002 19-35-481-003 19-35-481-004 19-35-481-005 19-35-481-006 19-35-481-007 19-35-481-008 19-35-481-009 19-35-481-010

CHESKE, RICHARD A ANNA DAMATO FAM TR, WALBERG, T E L A YERKES, DONALD R ROSEMARY T IVERSON, RONALD J DONNA M SWIECINSKI, FREDERICK J J H KOB, GUERIN JACQUELINE HAUGEN, LESLIE W TRISHA KOTLARZ, WALTER T MORALES, NICEFORO R NANCY A NAPIER, PATTI L BREEN, MICHELLE PITTMAN L A II, SIEDLECKI K E MURAWSKI, PHILLIP BLAND, STEVEN R AMY V RUOPP, GERALD W MARCIA A PAGE, DONALD W ET AL YOST, JOHN C JR HAYES MEGAN M AMEZCUA, ROSA MARIA RUBEN BAUER, RAY DAVID JR ROSE MARI PRIVRATSKY, EVELYN M NOWAK, ANDREW CHRISTINA STAUFFER, RICHARD JUDY LIV TR GARAY, JESUS SOFIA UHL, WILLIAM D MARYELLEN P TR FLORESS, DONALD J FRANCINE S HARMAN, MATTHEW A ELLEN K REIDY, STACY STEWART, MARK A KAREN L YOUNG, EL ML EARL, RD YMD RITTLE, L GLAUNER J A K M BALIAN, MICHAEL A JENNIFER L JUNG, SCOTT S KIRSTEN B NUNEZ, JOSE ADRAE SCHLOSS MICHAEL A, RADAK ANDR KOTERBSKI, EUGENE MONICA GRUGEL CHAD, KOCH LAUREN CARTER, A JEAN NOCCHI, CHRISTOPHER THERESA LIMBACH, DANIEL W CHRISTINE M CARLINO, NICHOLAS R TAMARA A KAZAK, FRANK E SCHREINER, PAUL LOUISE J BLONSKI, TADEUSZ L CYNTHIA A MILLER, GARY W KALEEN A SMITH, TODD PATRICIA A LIVESA FLORESS, DAVID J VICTORIA K BOELTER, TIMOTHY T DIANA B KANNER, GARY S CYNTHIA W PERROTT, JOSEPH J PAMELA ANWAR, WALEAD JORNS, DAVID A DIANE R ARELLANO, O CCD AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3468 JAY, PATRICK R SUZANNE J WILLIAMS, CAROL J REV TR LAUER, CRAIG A MARY A YATES, RICHARD W DECL OF TR ANDERSON, PATRICIA L JACOBSON, LOREN N III CHRISTI HASSETT, SHAUN M CHRISTIAN, PHYLLIS TR VEHRS, JEFFREY W AUTUMN L ORTLIEB, VICKI ANNE TR GUYON, JASON L KATY LYN HELDT, BRAD M SARAH E SALVATION ARMY PAINTER, DARRELL R VANESSA M MALINSKI, MACIEJ K ANN M REILLY, PATRICK M JENNIFER L HENNING VD, SPAGNOLA DV MAZUR, ALISE FERRARO, MICHAEL P ET AL SALAM, MOHAMMAD ATIYA ALAM, QAMAR J KAUSAR Q ROSENMAYER BRETT 2005 TR COLE TAYLOR BK TR 00 8445 CHRISTENSEN, FAM TR CHRISTENSEN, FAM TR CALKIEWICZ, MALGORZATA KRUPP ERIC G OBRIEN KRUPP AMY KRUPKA K, MIKOLAY LM DELEON, MICHAEL FARINAS HJERPE GJ SA , WORDEN BA THORNTONS INC SINENI SJ, THOMPSON MJ CHIAPPETTA, GEORGE C III JONES, ROBERT M JR SEHGAL, R F JAGTIANI A K ZELAZNY M, STACHOWIAK RM WITTE, AGNIESZKA JOHNSON, TODD W JUDITH E OLSEN, BRENDA MANDILE, VINCENT LAURA MANDILE, CARMINE MARIA TRS

65,621 62,222 64,834 67,600 67,517 58,679 66,301 56,938 51,862 64,561 66,064 59,613 58,360 56,034 72,536 62,267 61,577 60,049 66,219 68,988 70,231 69,252 64,651 69,088 68,000 70,258 70,719 65,697 71,926 74,943 71,610 72,928 72,211 78,003 59,263 59,429 62,195 64,126 70,904 75,018 71,115 72,032 63,398 66,292 73,172 75,863 99,460 73,063 71,959 73,873 65,636 75,008 72,065 67,641 69,752 73,250 59,182 72,418 61,328 60,183 72,382 61,280 67,106 70,200 71,953 68,090 75,065 37,245 57,068 239,149 83,542 83,956 75,867 81,724 114,533 86,456 100,436 530,203 494 40,127 122,487 72,717 77,136 62,351 30,374 446,651 44,497 38,700 60,154 60,607 44,643 38,700 45,546 38,700 60,498 60,498

19-35-481-011 19-35-481-012 19-35-481-013 19-35-481-014 19-35-481-015 19-35-481-016 19-35-481-017 19-35-481-018 19-35-481-019 19-35-481-020 19-35-481-021 19-35-481-022 19-35-481-023 19-35-481-024 19-35-481-025 19-35-481-026 19-35-481-027 19-35-481-028 19-35-481-029 19-35-481-030 19-35-481-037 19-35-481-038 19-35-481-039 19-35-481-040 19-35-481-041 19-35-481-042 19-35-481-043 19-35-481-044 19-35-481-045 19-35-481-046 19-35-481-047 19-35-481-048 19-36-100-002 19-36-100-004 19-36-100-006 19-36-100-010 19-36-100-011 19-36-201-001 19-36-202-008 19-36-202-012 19-36-300-001 19-36-300-004 19-36-300-027 19-36-300-028 19-36-300-029 19-36-300-030 19-36-401-010 19-36-426-005 19-36-451-004 19-36-451-005 19-36-451-006 19-36-451-007 20-05-152-002 20-05-176-005 20-05-203-041 20-05-203-042 20-05-226-028 20-05-252-011 20-05-278-020 20-05-400-004 20-06-276-008 20-06-278-009 20-06-327-014 20-06-376-005 20-06-401-011 20-06-453-003 20-06-453-024 20-07-100-008 20-07-100-010 20-07-128-005 20-07-129-009 20-07-130-005 20-07-226-011 20-07-226-013 20-07-229-003 20-07-251-016 20-07-252-007 20-07-326-004 20-07-326-012 20-07-328-015 20-07-351-027 20-07-351-032 20-07-351-040 20-07-353-020 20-07-400-005 20-07-401-002 20-07-406-009 20-07-407-026 20-07-429-026 20-07-451-003 20-07-452-005 20-08-128-008 20-08-128-015 20-08-153-004 20-08-201-008

JENSEN, LETA VENNE, JENNIFER K WESTFALL, WENDELYN L HARASIMOWICZ, LESZEK SCHWEDA, BARBARA J LIV TR BECK, DEBORAH L BAUER, GEORGE A HARTNETT, BRITTANY A DEBORAH PEIRCE, MICHAEL J RITA, RAMONA L CARTER, ROBERT E JORISE A SPOKAS, V J ADICKAS J HERNANDEZ, JAVIER ISIDORA LENTZ, JASON BLOOM MR, SANCHEZ T PEIRCE, MICHAEL J YOO CHUNG MOO, LEE SEONG E MASUD, SYED M SADIA A PETERSDORFF, JUDITH M TR 1 DANKOWSKI, SANDRA A RIVAS, PATRICIA BARTHEN, JOHN M CHRISTINE M DELAP, JAMES J ROMONA WELLS, DOROTHY CWIK, CHESTER A GERALDINE T UNSEN, KAREN MATTINGLY, CATHY GRAND PREM TR TR 4003816 ALFANO, MICHAEL MOHAMMED, HASNAIN ZIMAY, STEPHANIE A PEARSON, KYLE WAYNE FITCH, THOMAS F VICTORIA R BHFW LLC AUBURN LANE LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC DICICCO, GARY KRISTEN RAJA, MH NB N COPENHAVER, KENNETH BHFW LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC BHFW LLC ATLAS, JAMES D REV TR GUCCIONE S JR, PIKOR V LOEBER, PAUL M LIV TR LOEBER, PAUL M LIV TR LOEBER, PAUL M LIV TR LOEBER, PAUL M LIV TR NINOW, RICHARD A JULIE M FLEMING, THOMAS C JANET M HOOD, PATRICK C KELSO BRET, NOLAN LORI WOJCIECHOWSKI, MARCIN FABIOLA SIMONI, BRANDON ELIZABETH WARNER, KEITH R SCHNEIDER, NATHAN C AMANDA J LIVAS, STEPHAN LYNN T ZANDER, JAMES J LAURI J CAGNEY, DENNIS SIMONSEN, JP LG ET AL NORCROSS, ZOFIA ROBERT ET AL SIGLER, JEFFREY B DAWN M BRAY, KAREN P ENGLAND, GR AD TR KADLEC FARMS HAMANN, JOHN M DANA M ZELENT, DAVID SALVADALENA, GD GD TR MORRIS, HV EM MAY, DAVID B JONI P BERRAFATO, ANDREW J BARBARA A HOME ST BK TR 6021 SHAYKIN, STEVEN KATHERINE PINK, KEITH M LAWRENCE SLAVIK, BRADLEY S AMANDA C BEGUN, PAUL ELIZABETH PRUSZYNSKI, THOMAS AVILEZ, JESUS E FELIX F FOUNDATIONS MONTESSORI SCH A M ANDERSON REMODELING LLC BARR 1ST NATL BK 11 2406 FOGEL, ALLEN ELIZABETH IH4 PROP IL LP MC NET PIERSMA, HOWARD W BEVERLY J SELEEN, CHARLES F WENDY S STOLAR, JT LE REV LIV TR LYNN, LAWRENCE P NICOLE S VAUGHN, JEFFRY T CHERYL D ZEMAN, RYAN NATALIE PEARD, JAMES G 2007 TR

42,899 38,700 42,899 37,544 59,343 60,498 44,056 38,700 43,487 38,700 60,498 60,498 44,643 38,700 43,340 37,544 60,925 61,696 45,266 38,700 45,212 38,700 60,925 60,925 44,056 37,544 42,899 38,700 60,498 59,343 44,056 37,544 1,259 6,968 228,933 7,622 10,154 192,901 45,825 217,634 858 8,895 3,128 1,203 1,016 7,788 214,299 167,171 18 22 294,448 768,496 105,455 137,809 75,090 52,698 4,326 16,836 95,034 92,678 163,544 117,820 92,846 79,625 87,406 93,215 106,523 55,746 7,105 119,652 119,048 126,005 133,146 151,424 141,512 101,607 131,634 56,056 63,460 66,484 67,340 61,722 16,622 58,645 2,419 65,508 61,975 6,394 91,115 81,216 86,608 167,631 147,843 143,238 112,823

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Continued from previous page 20-08-251-005 20-08-251-006 20-08-300-039 20-08-303-011 20-08-303-013 20-08-303-028 20-08-305-011 20-08-326-004 20-08-326-008 20-08-329-004 20-08-401-006 20-08-427-003 20-08-428-006 20-08-451-009 20-08-476-018 20-17-151-007 20-17-176-045 20-17-176-083 20-17-177-012 20-17-177-027 20-17-177-032 20-17-177-035 20-17-177-041 20-17-228-002 20-17-228-010 20-17-252-009 20-17-260-001 20-17-260-009 20-17-277-001 20-17-277-028 20-17-277-047 20-17-277-053 20-17-280-007 20-17-306-001 20-17-326-023 20-17-355-019 20-17-361-001 20-17-361-002 20-17-361-003 20-17-361-004 20-17-361-005 20-17-361-006 20-17-361-007 20-17-361-008 20-17-361-009 20-17-361-010 20-17-361-011 20-17-361-012 20-17-361-013 20-17-361-014 20-17-361-015 20-17-361-016 20-17-361-017 20-17-361-018 20-17-361-019 20-17-361-020 20-17-361-021 20-17-361-022 20-17-361-023 20-17-361-024 20-17-362-001 20-17-362-002 20-17-362-003 20-17-362-004 20-17-362-005 20-17-362-006 20-17-362-007 20-17-362-008 20-17-362-009 20-17-362-010 20-17-362-011 20-17-362-012 20-17-362-013 20-17-362-014 20-17-362-015 20-17-362-016 20-17-362-017 20-17-362-018 20-17-362-019 20-17-362-020 20-17-362-021 20-17-362-022 20-17-362-023 20-17-362-024 20-17-401-008 20-17-401-020 20-17-404-011 20-17-404-040 20-17-429-006 20-17-430-028 20-17-431-003 20-18-101-011 20-18-102-008 20-18-104-021

OLSEN GEORGE W REV TR BOURDON, CATHLEEN J BARR 1ST NATL BK TR 11 1548 WOLTER, JMT JJ HELMS, STEPHEN MARY SZKIL, NATHANIEL MELISSA M MATHEWS, ANTHONY P ASHLEY A HOEPPEL, KIRK L LISA M FLESSNER, DARLENE M TR V G TR KOHL, JAMES M JANICE R FAM TR HOFVANDER, CB EM HORN, ADRIENNE S SPENCER W MOHR, ROBIN DEBORAH REINA, LEO J TR 96EH65 HPA BORROWER 2016 1 LLC LOWE, MARSHALL E DIANE M MOHD, ARIF AMJADI CUSTODIAN KUPSTYS, JOHN JULIE GOGSWELL, DON HASTINGS, THOMAS R JOYCE A TR WUICH JR PD REV TR LUMKES MICHAEL, TROKA KAREN NASS, CHAD W DARCHELLE C BK OF NEW YORK TRS ZACK, JEREMY HRYN, DAGMARA SORENSEN LINDA LIV TR MEDSKER, ROBERT A NORELL, KYLE B SPIEKHOUT , MM SM PODGORSKI, CHRISTOPHER MILLER, SEAN G MARIA J TR NOMMENSEN, DONALD E JR LORI A REYNOLDS, JAMES P MEGHAN ROMOZZI, GINO WENDORF, LAURA ANKELE, DONALD PAULA KAISER, STEVEN BRIDGET 300 OPATRNY 107 LLC MILLER, JENNIFER RIKARDSEN, YNGVAR MARY AILEEN HAERLE, JOEL MANJ LLC MARINELLI, JOANNE EARNEST G ALGONQUIN ST BK TR 1591 BARR, COLIN T MACKEY, LAUREN E WINTERSTEEN, BARRY DIANA GREGORIAN, JOHN E VISTA HOMES LLC MASINO, FRANK REED, LOGAN P ROSERI, MARY REV TR TRZASKA, KRZYSZTOF ANNA BARNETT, KATE A BLAKE, JOANE M DEANS, JERRY C M A S LIV TR IRGANG MYRON E REV TR BABINEAU, JUSTIN C BETHANY L FEERER, MICHAEL D TR THOMAS, JOHN C DIANA L LEE, KUMRAN BISKNER, KIMBERLY A ANKELE, DONALD PAULA PACIGA, MICHAEL J DELATORRE, ANDREA S MCNALIS, CATHERINE P WITT, KEVIN P CULL, CEILE B COLBERG, RICHARD PARISI, SARAH E MARTIN, MELINDA BOGNAR, KENNETH G BERGNER, KYLE T CHALETS OF FOX RIVER GROVE MARTINEZ, FADUA TR LYNCH, PATRICK C KRISTINE V POURCHOT, ADAM MANJ LLC WALSBERG, JILL R BUCHHOLZ, MARK HOFFMAN, DESIREE L VASIKARAN, RAJATHI CONTI, BARBARA D MORRIS, DAVID S JOREE A PIONEER TR SVGS BANK TR 6967 DRENNAN, MICHAEL G HEATHER TR HUEGEL, NICK R PAMALA A PIUMBROECK, MARY JO MICHAEL PEDCOR INVSTMNTS 2014 XCI LP WONG, S B H H TRIEU P C HOPKINS, SUSAN

149,275 110,465 266,012 116,911 119,984 123,319 96,656 137,404 119,133 42,944 116,097 70,270 74,778 32,008 232,698 35,253 1 20,611 64,603 73,056 109,332 80,481 35,256 173,904 116,287 109,578 38,957 102,591 57,436 45,027 60,539 3,265 51,982 125,796 105,654 12,137 21,506 17,937 21,146 20,935 17,937 21,527 21,569 19,184 19,098 19,184 19,120 21,443 21,506 17,937 21,146 20,935 17,937 21,527 21,569 19,184 19,098 19,184 19,120 21,443 21,506 17,937 21,146 20,935 17,937 21,527 21,569 19,184 19,098 19,184 19,120 21,443 21,506 17,937 21,146 20,935 17,937 21,527 21,569 19,184 19,098 19,184 19,120 21,443 75,463 92,807 2,518 324,209 44,629 148,772 144,418 239,492 232,197 39,222

20-18-154-019 20-18-177-007 20-18-177-025 20-18-251-006 20-18-251-022 20-18-277-010 20-18-351-009 20-18-378-019 20-18-427-003 20-18-428-008 20-18-430-007 20-18-430-011 20-18-433-002 20-18-452-008 20-18-454-013 20-18-478-017 20-18-479-006 20-19-102-014 20-19-151-005 20-19-177-021 20-19-181-018 20-19-203-010 20-19-204-003 20-19-205-017 20-19-229-002 20-19-229-003 20-19-234-001 20-19-236-001 20-19-236-002 20-19-236-003 20-19-236-004 20-19-236-005 20-19-236-006 20-19-253-020 20-19-276-022 20-19-302-008 20-19-329-005 20-19-427-002 20-19-427-011 20-19-429-002 20-19-429-003 20-19-429-024 20-19-432-001 20-19-432-002 20-19-432-003 20-19-432-004 20-19-432-005 20-19-432-006 20-19-432-007 20-19-432-008 20-19-432-009 20-19-432-010 20-19-432-011 20-19-432-012 20-19-432-013 20-19-432-015 20-19-432-016 20-19-432-017 20-19-432-018 20-19-432-019 20-19-432-020 20-19-432-021 20-19-432-022 20-19-432-023 20-19-432-024 20-19-433-003 20-20-101-010 20-20-106-030 20-20-155-001 20-20-155-002 20-20-155-003 20-20-155-004 20-20-155-005 20-20-155-006 20-20-155-007 20-20-155-008 20-20-155-009 20-20-155-010 20-20-155-011 20-20-155-012 20-20-155-013 20-20-155-014 20-20-155-015 20-20-155-016 20-20-155-017 20-20-155-018 20-20-155-019 20-20-155-020 20-20-155-021 20-20-155-022 20-20-155-023 20-20-155-024 20-20-155-025 20-20-155-026 20-20-155-027 20-20-155-028

DCTN3 472 CARY IL LLC MILLER FAM LP ECC CARY IL LLC HOME ST BK NA TR 4069 PALATINE NATL BK TR 2468 DORN, FRANK BARBARA KVM DEVELOP LLC HABER MICHAEL E TR ALLEN JT, HANNIG AK DIMARIA, RICHARD LOUDERBOUGH R, REISHUS D KVAPIL, MARTIN SNYDER, RAY E MADELON C BLESS, JACQUELYN J GRUEN, GREGORY S SANDRA J KOPACZEWSKI M, RODEK B JONAS, GYULA ERIN DOUGLAS, ANDREW WHITTED, WALTER ECKERT, SCOTT A REBECCA L MILLER, MICHAEL R ROANE, DANIEL K PATRICK D KEMP, RICHARD S JR OREILLY, TADGH HELEN BARR HARRIS BANK NA 11-4447 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002372151 MADMAK BUSINESS GRP INC DREWES, BETTE M LAND TR CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA CURTIS, BRADLEY C FOREMAN, EDWARD M DANETTE F FRESKOS, BRENNA MENDOZA, JANET R JOHNSON, PETER A MARIS LEMKE, MICHAEL P BIELA, K NOWAK R INCAUDO JOHN LIV TR BROWN, ROBERT A ET AL WALL, PATRICK BENTLE, THOMAS M JULIE M TR ESTEP, CHRISTOPHER J CYNTHIA OPPEGARD, SHAWN STACY GUO, WEIDUN RUOHUA MURPHY, ROSE ANN GREENLEY, GAIL L BAKER, RUTH E FROST, LYNETTE C ET AL HEIM, KATHLEEN C LIV TR FRIEDRICH, ALAN C CERETTO, RICHARD J FRENZER, JANET E ET AL WILLIAMS, ROSE L GRANDINETTI, PATRICK STEVEN WIEDENFELD, HELEN B PANGBORN, JANET L OMAHONEY, BRENDA MARZEC, NANCY A BERG, KENNETH JANET RAATZ, MARY WOJCIECHOWSKI J, DLUGA A M WALKER, KYLE POLNOW, KENNETH C MARY LYONS LATCHIN, SAMI DIXON, DEBRA A BERGQUIST, LOUISE LIV TR RICHARDSON, MICHAEL FRANCESCA COPIN, RYAN POWALKA, JERZY RADOCHONSKI, AM JK FERRARO, SAMUEL T SLAPKE, PHILIP C SUSAN M PARKER, J E MARSHALL P A SWAIN, MARNELL HNATYUK, YURIY ET AL TOPCZEWSKI, SCOTT GEIGER, RITA A KELLOGG, LAURA M KOPP, PATRICIA M HOME ST BK NA TR 5574 PAGLIAI, JOAN M NELSON, ERIKA G DELL, MAUREEN F MARK, GERALD G ELAINE H TARASIUK, THOMAS R JULIE M LUPPO, WALTER MCKOWN, MARIE T CHIAKULAS, C JL CROOK, RANDALL LIS, RITA M FAM TR MARTINEZ, JUDY JENSEN, ELOYCE SCHROEDER, HARRY J KRISTI A RALSTON, PATRICK DEANNA HOLDERFIELD, WILLIAM J KINYON FRANCES M TR TAYLOR, SAM KAREN

92,271 317,384 498,198 200,441 70,575 36,202 510,466 81,734 38,328 56,051 41,950 41,952 51,550 30,167 81,828 29,805 61,834 53,533 37,995 63,824 40,705 44,069 44,161 80,338 38,922 87,383 83,916 29,346 29,346 25,264 25,264 29,346 29,346 55,851 63,493 63,719 53,907 46,662 65,227 68,387 62,701 80,004 37,803 37,719 37,719 37,719 35,531 35,531 35,531 35,531 33,829 33,829 33,829 33,829 35,531 35,531 35,531 33,829 33,829 33,829 33,829 35,531 35,531 35,531 35,531 69,296 48,883 36,491 51,567 51,051 47,144 47,526 50,668 51,567 32,220 50,668 47,663 47,526 47,526 48,052 50,921 51,181 32,508 46,412 46,412 46,793 51,622 32,508 46,252 51,240 46,793 46,793 51,622 47,364 51,240 51,424

20-20-155-029 20-20-155-030 20-20-155-031 20-20-155-032 20-20-155-033 20-20-155-034 20-20-155-035 20-20-155-036 20-20-155-037 20-20-155-038 20-20-155-039 20-20-155-040 20-20-227-009 20-20-227-011 20-20-227-018 20-20-228-014 20-20-251-026 20-20-252-001 20-20-255-158 20-20-255-160 20-20-255-161 20-20-278-011 20-20-301-025 20-20-328-001 20-20-451-009 20-29-151-005 20-29-176-003 20-29-200-001 20-29-200-027 20-29-200-030 20-29-300-002 20-29-300-003 20-29-400-007 20-29-400-016 20-29-400-018 20-29-400-019 20-30-100-002 20-30-102-002 20-30-200-008 20-30-200-016 20-30-200-024 20-30-200-025 20-30-200-026 20-30-200-027 20-30-300-009 20-30-300-016 20-30-300-017 20-30-376-001 20-30-376-002 20-30-376-003 20-30-376-004 20-30-376-005 20-30-400-004 20-30-400-005 20-30-400-008 20-30-400-020 20-30-477-007 20-31-126-001 20-31-176-004 20-31-176-005 20-31-201-008 20-31-226-009 20-31-226-013 20-31-301-003 20-31-400-002 20-31-476-001 20-32-200-010 20-32-400-001

CLASSIFIED 27

BETTIS, DOROTHY M KRISS JM, PEDERSEN CK GENTILE, MICHAEL EDWARD ROG, THERESE M FRITZ, JULIE A DROST, HELEN STOESSER, KARLA L ROBSON, JULIE A TR MARTIN, KATHERINE L SCHURDER, LAWRENCE THAIS SCHULTE, M M SAVENELLI P GARCIA, DAREN LOWKIS, CHRISTOPHER PAULINA SEDZIK, MAREK WIGGENHORN, MICHAEL ELIZABETH MCDOWELL, AARON LAUREN BUCHANAN PROP GROUP LLC MARONDE, BRIAN ERICA STERN, RACHEL KING DAVID INC KING DAVID INC PATEL, GHANSHYAM D SANGEETA PSENKA, ROBERT L LAURIE J SHRADER, P J M A TR KENNEY CA SE FAM TR CASTANEDA, JAVIER AMANDA HILL N DALE FARM INC SANFILIPPO, JASPER BRIAN LAUR ALBERT PIV, FRANCIS S LASALLE NATL BANK 32740 HILL N DALE FARM INC HILL N DALE FARM INC STRUCKMEYER, COBEY ERICH LASALLE NATL BK TR 32740 STEWART MARY WOOD TR PHILLIPS, DONALD W KAREN L BHFW LLC RAMOS D, WIJEYAKUMAR S KOMOSA ROBERT TR SANFILIPPO FAM 1999 GST TR WILLIAMS, LINDA M TR 1 BRAEBURN LLC SANFILIPPO FAM 1999 TR SANFILIPPOS FAM 1999 GST TR ROSENE, KAREN N BHFW LLC BHFW LLC UNTIEDT, JEROME OLGA M UNTIEDT, JEROME OLGA M UNTIEDT, JEROME OLGA M UNTIEDT, JEROME OLGA M UNTIEDT, JEROME OLGA M SANFILIPPO FAM 1999 TR SANFILIPPO FAMILY 1999 TR WEILAND, WILLIAM T JAUCH, RANDALL S HOLLY B CAMPAGNA, AMY BARCROFT HENNELLY, N P REV TR WOODS, DEBORAH GOLF, SUSAN M MILLER, MARGARET H TR COX, ANNE H DECL OF TR COLES, DM KAP CECOLA, BRIAN STEPHANIE PALATINE HARRIS BK NA 6418 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002350798 BRAMSEN JE EC TR LA SALLE NATL BK 103223

47,152 51,240 46,412 46,793 51,545 46,252 51,622 51,240 46,252 46,648 51,240 46,793 114,764 92,546 150,080 106,372 653,775 52,965 91,227 16,923 42,845 130,458 81,202 102,386 181,609 198,310 7,354 415,989 182,380 236 490,601 2,530 640,655 363,833 148,153 997 1,686 260,345 26,331 53,199 264,539 168,144 793 1,596 132,236 3,561 1,396 497 414 277 482 710 1,681 565 877,196 362 308,373 511,834 249,192 175,669 255,294 206,493 675,751 194,886 648,142 58,979 468,497 493,289

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1112 N. Front St., McHenry, IL 60050

815-271-5818

Corner of Route 120 & 31

Mon-Fri 9-8 / Sat 9-6 www.nextautosales.net

DISCOUNTED $3,000 PLUS YOUR TRADE, OFF EVERY VEHICLE

A WARRANTY IS INCLUDED ON EVERY VEHICLE WE SELL

4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER - TRUCKS AND SUV’S OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS $3,977 2007 Jeep Liberty Limited Cloth, Tan, 4WD, V6, 3.7 Liter, Automatic, 112,679

$7,977 or 2.7% Financing 2004 Chevrolet Colorado Z85

2001 GMC Yukon XL 1500 4WD

Cloth, Silver, 4WD, V8, 4.7 Liter, Automatic, 116,366

$7,977 or 2.7% Financing

2004 GMC Yukon 4WD

2006 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer 4.6L

Cloth, Black, 4WD, 5-Cyl, 3.5 Liter, Automatic, 103,093

Cloth, White, 4WD, V8, 4.8 Liter, Automatic, 118,280

Leather, Brown, 4WD, V8, 4.6 Liter, Automatic, 112,380

$8,477 or 2.7% Financing

$8,977 or 2.7% Financing

2008 Jeep Commander Sport

2003 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 4WD

Black, 4WD, V6, 3.7 Liter, Automatic, 103,581

Leather, Charcoal, 4WD, V8, 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 121,775

$9,977 or 2.7% Financing

2007 Lincoln Navigator 4WD Luxury

2007 Chevrolet Suburban LTZ 1500

2009 Honda CR-V EX-L 4WD Leather, Brown, 4WD, 4-Cyl, VTEC, 2.4 Liter, Automatic, 101,918

$10,977 or 2.7% Financing

2011 Jeep Liberty Limited 4WD

Leather, Black, 4WD, V8, 5.4 Liter, Automatic, 119,192

Leather, Black, 4WD, V8, FFV, 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 144,590

Leather, Black, 4WD, V6, 3.7 Liter, Automatic, 69,121

$12,977 or 2.7% Financing

$14,977 or 2.7% Financing

$16,977 or 2.7% Financing

2009 GMC Yukon Denali

2012 GMC Yukon XL SLT 1500

Leather, Black, AWD, V8, 6.2 Liter, Automatic, 132,049

$19,477 or 2.7% Financing 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT1 Crew Cab 4WD Cloth, Silver, 4WD, V8, Flex Fuel, 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 99,550

$21,977 or 2.7% Financing

SM-CL0409397

2004 Dodge Dakota SLT Club Cab 4WD

Leather, Gray, 4WD, V8, 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 164,572

2010 Ford F-150 Lariat Super Crew

Leather, Black, 4WD, V8, Flex Fuel, 5.3 Liter, Auto, 6-Spd HD w/OD, 173,024

Leather, Black, 4WD, V8, Flex Fuel, 5.4 Liter, Automatic, 75,280

$19,977 or 2.7% Financing

2013 GMC Yukon SLE 4WD

$21,477 or 2.7% Financing

2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 4WD

Leather, Black, 4WD, V8, Flex Fuel, 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 94,201

$23,977 or 2.7% Financing

To Customers with Qualiﬁed Credit

Cloth, Black, 4WD, V6, 3.6 Liter, Automatic, 29,584

$27,977 or 2.7% Financing