nwht_2017-02-19

PETERSEN, SUTTON WIN STATE TITLES

B2

NORTHWEST HERALD S UNDAY, FEBR UAR Y 1 9 , 201 7 • $ 2.00 • N W H eral d .com

SPORTS

State champs Prairie Ridge co-op takes third straight team title / B4 LOCAL NEWS

Hot topics

D-155 candidates talk taxes, career readiness / A4 LOCAL NEWS

High temps

Area residents bask in unseasonably warm weather / A6

COMMUNITY SPACE Willow Creek construction work continues toward fall opening / A3 TODAY’S WEATHER

Heating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing ! Electrical

815.455.7000

www.althoffhome.com O@

HIGH

LOW

60 42

High pressure delivers another amazing day on Sunday with mostly sunny skies and temperatures 25 degrees above average.

Complete forecast on page A5

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

2

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Shout if you need a whistle I know how to whistle, and I like to think I learned that skill 50 years ago from my Grandpa Jahner.

Grandpa Jahner was paralyzed, and he would spend the mornings and afternoons seated at a card table in the living room of my grandparents’ house. When he wanted Grandma, he would whistle – the kind of whistle young men make to note the presence of a beautiful woman. I didn’t know any differently. The whistle was one of endearment.

And Grandma would see what Grandpa wanted. Pretty slick.

I don’t remember talking to Grandpa Jahner; I was too intimidated by him, and I was so young.

But I like to think he taught me that basic whistle because, soon enough, I was able to replicate his whistle and get Grandma to come into the living room from the kitchen or the sewing table to see what Grandpa wanted, and the joke would be on her. Grandpa and I were partners in crime. Old men and little boys, she probably thought, when will they ever grow up?

Soon enough, I was able to whistle tunes.

While I couldn’t sing, I could carry a tune by whistling it. But it’s not a skill I practiced, and I wasn’t one to whistle while I worked. So, it kind of fell by the wayside. I can’t even keep up with the simplest of tunes, such as the whistled theme song of “The Andy Griffith Show.”

Early on, I developed a second whistle that isn’t music to anyone’s ear. It’s shrill and loud and is sure to get the attention of a rowdy group of people. And I could do it without putting my fingers in my mouth or using any foreign objects as aids.

The kids I knew either had to use their fingers or they used 2-inch lengths of metal strapping found alongside the railroad tracks. They would fold the metal in half, put it in their mouths to create that shrill whistle I could do on my own. I tried the metal in my mouth, but I could never get it to work. Didn’t need to, because I was a natural.

I wasn’t enviable for many things growing up – not when enviable was determined by your

VIEWS Dick Peterson play on ball fields and hockey rinks – but I could whistle. There was a sneaking amount of envy to be had by my classmates for that skill. And he did it without fingers.

As a parent, and as the children were of age to scatter about super-sized stores, the whistle came in handy to draw them back to me. They might have lost track of time, but some internal clock still ticked that said this shopping adventure was about to end, and the whistle removed all doubt.

I could stand at the front of the store and whistle one long and loud one, and sure enough, one by one, they came.

People around me kind of gave me a sidelong look, but a knowing mother or two knew exactly what I was up to. Kind of like ringing the bell for dinner. It worked, and despite my brief embarrassment at the attention I attracted because not everyone was knowing, that’s what counted.

I’ve never known the whistle to fail me until the other day. I was going for a walk, and, granted, it was cold, and I tried to whistle. And all that came out was a pfft. I tried again. Same thing. I was sure I have whistled in the cold in the past with no problem. But now, I was failing when I never failed before.

A few days later, I tried it in the house, and it worked just fine. (My whistle is something I have to do alone because it is so ear-splitting.)

So, apparently, it has something to do with the cold, and when it gets too cold, I can’t whistle.

But what if it’s an emergency, and I need to get someone’s attention? I’m up a creek. Shucks.

• Dick Peterson, who lives in Woodstock, is a mental-health advocate. He is a freelance writer and a former Northwest Herald opinion page editor. He can be contacted at dickpeterson76@ gmail.com.

TODAY’S TALKER LAST-SECOND LAUNCH DELAY FOR SPACEX AT HISTORIC MOON PAD

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – Last-minute rocket trouble forced SpaceX on Saturday to delay its inaugural launch from NASA’s historic moon pad.

SpaceX halted the countdown with just 13 seconds remaining. The second-stage steering issue actually cropped up several minutes earlier. But with just an instant to get the unmanned Falcon

rocket airborne, flight controllers could not resolve the problem in time.

The next launch attempt – provided everything can be fixed quickly – would be Sunday morning.

The Falcon remains at Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Complex 39A, waiting to soar on a space station delivery mission. It’s the same pad where Americans flew to the moon in the 1960s.

– The Associated Press

The daily

TWEET @NWHerald.com

“Heyward didn’t give rain delay speech today.

His message: ‘We know what our goal is: To win a World Series.

Everybody’s hungry.’” @CarrieMuskat Cubs beat writer for MLB.com

The daily

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Facebook.com/NWHerald

“A lie is a lie is lie!

Thank you for your thoughtful column.”

Patricia W. Buhrman On Michael Penkava’s column on “alternative facts.”

The daily

DIGIT

2,000 The number of seats in the auditorium of Willow Creek Community Church under construction in Crystal Lake.

See story on Page A3.

ON THE COVER Dreiling Construction worker Gary Fritz nails studs into the floor Thursday in what will be a kitchen at Willow Creek Community Church in Crystal Lake.

See story on Page A3.

Photo by Kala Wolf for Shaw Media

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

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A CLOSER LOOK

3 Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 * Kala Wolf for Shaw Media

Project managers John Bakken and Don Greetham go over blueprints Thursday in what will be a 2,000-seat auditorium at Willow Creek Community Church in Crystal Lake. The project is expected to be completed by late fall.

MAKING HEADWAY

Megachurch in Crystal Lake should open by late fall

By BRITTANY KEEPERMAN

C

bkeeperman@shawmedia.com

onstruction on Crystal Lake’s planned megachurch is going as planned, and the facility should be open by late fall.

Willow Creek Community Church is Crystal Lake broke ground on its major expansion project last November. The 193,000-square-foot building will have a spacious auditorium, gathering spaces and classrooms, as well as outdoor

spaces, all open to the public.

Church officials hope the new space will allow Willow Creek to better serve the community, said Don Greetham, the church’s stewardship pastor.

“The ultimate goal is for us to create opportunities for people to enjoy the space regardless of their affiliation with the church,” Greetham said. “If someone has the need, whether it be for a class, workshop or just to come spend time with family in the park area … we can now serve the community in that way.”

‘‘

The nondenominational church leases property at 220 Exchange Drive in Crystal Lake. Willow Creek has other locations in Huntley, Lincolnshire, South Barrington, West Chicago, Northfield and Chicago.

In 2015, Outreach Magazine put the membership of the church, which has seven locations in the Chicago metropolitan area, at 25,743 in 2013, making it the third-largest church in the country.

Construction has been running on schedule and going according to plan.

The auditorium is the main focus of work right now, Greetham said.

“The auditorium is now being roofed and sealed in and dried in and that

See HEADWAY page A20

The auditorium is now being roofed and sealed in and dried in and that should be done in the next week or so. The rest of the renovations after that will continue over the next several months. … ” Don Greetham, stewardship pastor, Willow Creek Community Church

LOCAL NEWS

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CRYSTAL LAKE

School District 155 candidates talk issues Career readiness, property taxes hot topics at forum

By BRITTANY KEEPERMAN

bkeeperman@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Property taxes and career readiness were two hot topics among school board candidates at a forum this week.

Candidates running to fill spots on the City Council as well as the Crystal Lake-based Community High School District 155 board had a chance to address the public and answer questions

at the first of a series of candidate forums hosted by the League of Women Voters of McHenry County.

Nine candidates – including two incumbents – are running for the four open seats on the District 155 school board, which oversees Crystal Lake Central, Crystal Lake South, Prairie Ridge and CaryGrove high schools.

Candidates are Ron Ludwig, Jason Blake, David Secrest, Nicole Pavoris, Ann Somers, John Pletz, Donna Kurtz, Raphael Kamner and Scott Vetter. Secrest and Somers are incumbents.

Many candidates said they decided to run because they are concerned with the state of the district’s finances, decreased student enrollment and rising

More online

Watch the forum online on the Northwest Herald’s Facebook page at Facebook.com/ NWHerald costs of education.

“It’s my civic responsibility to get involved when I see something going wrong,” Kamner said.

“I love the schools, community and education here, but I think we can do better. We can have better education, be more transparent and most important be much more respectful to the taxpayers.”

Kurtz said the situation was a “crisis,” and called for budget cuts in the

district, though she didn’t specify where the cuts would come from.

“You can’t maintain good schools if you’re not being smart with every dollar you spend,” she said. “I see a high opportunity in many areas for cost savings.”

Career readiness and curriculum were also discussed Thursday. Some candidates said they would like to diversify what the district has to offer its students.

“We need to look at more curriculum based around manufacturing and labor skills,” Vetter said. “There are some very good roads to travel down that don’t always include college.”

The League of Women Voters of McHenry County will hold candidate forums through February and March for seven local races in the April 4 election.

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4

TODAY’S WEATHER BROUGHT TO YOU BY

601 Ridgeview Dr., McHenry, IL

815-344-2264 | bullvalleydentistry.com

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

High pressure delivers another amazing day on Sunday with mostly sunny skies and temperatures 25 degrees above average. Much cooler along the lake due to east winds over the cool lake water. Record-breaking warmth continues through midweek with rain and storms developing late on Monday and early Tuesday. Next weekend, seasonably cold weather will return.

TODAY

60 42

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Warm and sunny start with rain late

Mostly cloudy with a shower early

Partly sunny and warm

Mostly cloudy, chance of a storm

Breezy with showers and storms

64 49

Mostly sunny and cooler lakefront

58 44

62 43

Lake Geneva

58/36

Galena

Freeport

61/45

59/41

Belvidere

59/41

Rockford

UV INDEX

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

AIR QUALITY TODAY Main offender ................. particulates

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

64/44

65/43

Last

Feb 26

Mar 5

Mar 12

Mar 20

Much cooler with rain showers

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

54/44

Chicago

65/42

Aurora

65/42

Orland Park 61/46 Hammond

62/47

Joliet

64/46

66/43

Michigan City

61/40

Gary

62/44 Valparaiso

Ottawa

67/44

62/45

64/42

Kankakee

64/46

FOX RIVER STAGES

NATIONAL WEATHER

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

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

1.30 6.79 2.86 1.49 11.55 6.42 2.82 3.11

-0.05 +0.16 -0.04 -0.07 -0.03 -0.07 -0.05 -0.02

WEATHER HISTORY An outbreak of more than 60 twisters on this date in 1884 ripped through Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, killing 420 people.

Solar radiation

Full

38 28

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

A:

First

54 30

Evanston

Oak Park

64/46

La Salle Kewanee

57/40

St. Charles

65/43

66/47

Arlington Heights Elgin

60/42

Sandwich

Davenport

SUN AND MOON

New

55/38

62/41

60/42

Rock Falls

February?

MOON PHASES

Waukegan

Crystal Lake

DeKalb

63/43

Clinton

WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What type of energy increases in

Sunrise today .......................... 6:44 a.m.

Sunset today ........................... 5:31 p.m.

Moonrise today ........................ 1:18 a.m.

Moonset today ....................... 11:31 a.m.

Sunrise tomorrow .................... 6:42 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow ..................... 5:32 p.m.

Moonrise tomorrow ................. 2:12 a.m.

Moonset tomorrow ................ 12:12 p.m.

57/37

62/40

Dixon

Statistics through 4 p.m. yesterday

58/38

McHenry

Hampshire

SATURDAY

Kenosha

60/42

Savanna

ALMANAC

59/38

63/43

64/44

TEMPERATURES High ................................................... 70° Low ................................................... 43° Normal high ....................................... 36° Normal low ........................................ 21° Record high .......................... 70° in 2017 Record low ......................... -14° in 1936 Peak wind ......................... SW at 12 mph PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest............0.00” Month to date ................................. 0.47” Normal month to date ..................... 1.04” Year to date .................................... 3.34” Normal year to date ........................ 2.77”

55 40

Harvard

5

NATIONAL CITIES City

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Honolulu

Today Hi Lo W

27 70 72 51 44 74 65 79 65 58 77

11 48 40 33 31 45 42 62 34 34 65

c s s s pc s s c pc s pc

Forecasts and graphics, except WFLD forecasts, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

WORLD CITIES Monday Hi Lo W

18 75 58 41 42 76 64 77 64 51 78

5 53 32 25 30 48 53 52 40 40 68

sn pc s pc s pc c r s s pc

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

81 73 62 65 70 86 58 78 60 49 72

68 57 50 56 47 68 47 61 37 41 45

c pc pc pc pc sh pc pc s r s

Monday Hi Lo W

70 72 68 65 72 82 60 77 49 49 60

59 44 52 55 55 67 40 63 32 42 39

t r pc sh pc s r pc s r s

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

61 59 93 58 45 88 67 71 53 47 54

52 34 74 24 40 71 47 66 45 23 49

pc s s pc c s s c pc c pc

Monday Hi Lo W

62 61 94 45 49 91 68 74 48 47 58

47 36 76 24 42 73 48 66 39 20 48

sh s pc pc r pc s c r s c

City

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

Today Hi Lo W

58 84 74 34 86 54 95 57 44 51 44

36 74 47 32 61 42 77 37 19 42 27

c r pc sn pc c s pc r s s

Monday Hi Lo W

59 88 73 37 85 53 92 57 32 64 39

36 75 45 33 54 47 76 37 17 40 26

s sh pc sn pc c pc s s r s

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 • Sunday, February 19, 2017

WEATHER

6 CRYSTAL LAKE

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

|LOCAL NEWS

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

Did you get outside and take advantage of this weekend’s mild weather?

Saturday’s results as of 10:30 p.m.:

Do you support using the National Guard for immigration enforcement?

Yes

53% 47%

No

GET OUR NEWSLETTER Photos by Kayla Wolf for Shaw Media

Golf carts line up Saturday at the first tee box at Cary Country Club. The golf course sent an email to let the community know it would be open this weekend because of the unseasonably warm weather.

McHenry County residents experience record-breaking February warm spell

Sign up for our Morning Update newsletter to get a mix of our best stories straight to your email Monday through Friday. Visit NWHherald. com/newsletter.

Count on Me...

Temperatures should stay in the 60s through most of the week

By BRITTANY KEEPERMAN

...We Take the Time to Know You

bkeeperman@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – “You can’t beat it” was the sentiment around McHenry County on Saturday.

Record warm temperatures brought McHenry County residents outside Saturday to enjoy More online nature trails, park and recreation arView photos eas and sports, such of Saturday’s as baseball and golf. unseasonably Temperatures had warm weather at reached nearly 70 NWHerald.com. by early afternoon, about 35 degrees warmer than normal, according to the National Weather Service.

The unusual trend should continue through most of the week, with temperatures that should rest in the 60s

Brad M. Heldt

Older sister Ava Ruble pushes her brother Jest (far left) on the swings Saturday as their youngest brother, Nicholas, is pushed by mother Nicole (not pictured). The family made a trip to Waitcus Park in Gilberts because the weather was nice. until about Thursday night, said Matt cooler,” he said. “Right now it looks Friedlein, meteorologist with the Na- like normal for late February, with tional Weather Service.

“Next weekend will be considerably See WEATHER, page A7

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Typically, the golf course will open by middle to late March, he added. For the past several days, employees have been readying the grounds in preparation for the weekend.

“Temperature and water are a big thing,” he said. “If there is water on the course, we can’t let people out. … If there is too much frost on the ground, the ground will cave in and get all muddy.”

McHenry County resident Tim Gallagher was out on the course for the first time of the season Saturday and said it felt great to be out.

“You can’t beat it,” he said. “I hate winter. I work outside, so screw winter.”

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• Sunday, February 19, 2017

2017 Blowout!

Tre Blalark goes up for a basket Saturday, during a pickup game of basketball at Veteran’s Acres in Crystal Lake.

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

highs in the lower to mid-30s.”

The last time it was this warm in February was 16 years ago, when the Chicago area hit upper 60s to low 70s temperatures in late February, he said.

It’s been a mild winter overall, which helped contribute to Saturday’s “I’ve been here weather. Strong on and off since southeast winds I was 12 and I’ve l i k e l y b r o u g h t on the warmth, never seen us Friedlein said. warm air open this early.” was“The building for days if not weeks to Chris Swoboda our south,” he said. assistant general “We don’t have manager, any snow cover on Cary Country Club the ground, which would keep it colder. Our ground has warmed up too because we’ve been so mild. All of these are good ingredients to allow for this record-breaking warmth.”

The warm weather played an instrumental role in boosting business at Cary Country Club, which was crowded with golfers Saturday.

“It’s been a big bonus for us,” said assisPhotos by Kayla Wolf for Shaw Media Bill Genader casts a line Saturday at Three Oaks in Crystal Lake. Genader tant general manager Chris Swoboda, son hadn’t caught a fish, although he said a few fishermen earlier in the day of one of the club’s owners. “We’re excited about it. I’ve been here on and off since I was caught very tiny fish.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

|LOCAL NEWS

8 WOODSTOCK

Man convicted on drug charges could get new trial Judge to make ruling after brother, father testify on his behalf

By JORDYN REILAND

jreiland@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – A McHenry County judge will determine whether a Harvard man convicted of drugs and weapons charges in 2014 will receive a new trial.

Cesar G. Rojas-Figueroa, 31, was found guilty after a March 2014 bench trial before McHenry County Judge Sharon Prather. The judge found the 28-year-old guilty of possessing more than 100 grams of cocaine with the intent to deliver and as an armed habitual criminal. He was sentenced to multiple 16-year sentences to be served concurrently.

During the trial, testimony revealed that Rojas-Figueroa’s former girlfriend, Brenda Valles, gave police drug ledgers and led them to a room in a home they allegedly once shared where cocaine, packing materials, cut-

ting agents, a scale and money counter also were found. Police had first responded to the 409 Prairie St., Harvard, residence after Rojas-Figueroa and Valles got into an alcohol-fueled altercation.

After his conviction, Rojas-Figueroa filed a pro-se post-conviction petition arguing his trial attorney, Donna Rotunno, was ineffective. Maintaining his innocence, Rojas-Figueroa argued that he told his attorney he helped pay some of Cesar the bills at the Prairie Street residence to asRojassist Valles, who was his Figueroa child’s mother, but he did not live there and would only stay overnight occasionally.

Rojas-Figueroa said he also told her that his father, Lazaro Rojas, could verify that he lived with him at 204 S. Park Ave., Harvard, from July 12, 2013, through March 28, 2014, and asked her to call him as a witness to establish his residency, according to court documents. She reportedly told him she would not need to because she felt that the state would not be able to sustain

CRYSTAL LAKE

Hom e

&

FIN NAL DAY Y TOD DAY!

its burden of proof at his trial, according to court documents.

Rojas-Figueroa’s father, Lazaro Rojas, testified in an evidentiary hearing Thursday that his son lived with him for nearly a year. Rick Behof, Rojas-Figueroa’s attorney, asked Lazaro Rojas whether his son’s attorney ever asked him where his son lived and he said she had not.

Assistant State’s Attorney Robert Zalud asked Lazaro Rojas whether his adult son was free to come and go as he pleased, meaning his father wouldn’t always know where he was, and Lazaro Rojas said that was true. Zalud also inquired whether he ever went to the state’s attorney’s office or his son’s attorney to tell them his son was living with him, and he said no.

Rojas-Figueroa also argued in his post-conviction petition that he was not aware there was a firearm or drugs in the residence, and Valles was the one who told him to stay out of the room in August 2013. He said he was made aware through a mutual acquaintance that his brother, Jesus Rojas, was the one who stored the drugs and gun in Valles’ home in exchange for $150 a month. Jesus Rojas filed an affidavit

Dec. 8, 2015, acknowledging his responsibility for the crimes his brother was charged with.

Jesus Rojas testified in an evidentiary hearing Thursday that he agreed to rent a room in Valles’ basement for $150 a month until December 2013. He said he made an agreement with Valles that she would not let anyone enter the room.

He said he stored cocaine, mushrooms, cannabis, a scale, cutting agents for cocaine and various items used to package cocaine and cannabis in a rented room in the basement.

Valles reportedly informed him in September 2013 that police found the drugs and gun after they responded to her residence for a domestic dispute with Cesar Rojas-Figueroa, and she told police they were his.

Jesus Rojas said he found out his brother received a lengthy prison sentence for the charges and decided to take responsibility for his actions and contacted a mutual acquaintance of he and his brother to let him know what had happened.

Rick Behof asked Jesus Rojas why

See TRIAL, page A13

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MCC to offer more beekeeping classes during spring

By NATE LINHART

nlinhart@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – Area residents can learn how to become a beekeeper by taking classes at McHenry County College that teach modern beekeeping techniques, installing beehives and raising queen bees.

MCC is offering a class called “Seven Ways to Raise a Queen” on March 2.

The class, which goes over seven simple methods of raising healthy honeybee queens. will take place from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in MCC’s Room A102. The cost to enroll is $22.

MCC also is offering a two-day course called “Beekeeping Field Study” on Saturday, April 18 and 25 from 10 a.m. to noon. The course, which provides practical, hands-on instruction for installing, manipulating and inspecting colonies of bees, will take place at an off-campus location that students will be notified of prior to the class. The cost to participate in the field study is $59 and students are expected to wear the appropriate clothing and bee equipment.

To register for either course, people can call the MCC Registration Office

Honey bees are seen on honeycomb at the Northern lllinois Beekeepers Association bee yard in Woodstock. at 815-455-8588. The course ID for the March 2 class is NPG S83 005 and the course ID for the April class is NPG S39 006.

MCC also held a class called “Beekeeping 101,” which was offered every Monday throughout February and wraps up Feb. 23.

For information about MCC’s beeShaw media file photos keeping courses, call Tracy Berry at 815-455-8758 or Claudia Terrones at 815- Larry Krengel talks about bees at the Northern Illinois Beekeepers Association bee yard 455-8782. in Woodstock.

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NORTHWEST HERALD CRYSTAL LAKE – Firefighters from more than a dozen area agencies were called Friday night to a fire at a residence near Crystal Lake that firefighters say caused about $250,000 worth of damage.

Crystal Lake Fire Rescue District firefighters said a neighbor reported a structure fire at 10:24 p.m. Firefighters arrived at 10:29 p.m. and found heavy smoke and flames inside the home at 4506 Sherwood Drive.

Because the neighborhood is not served by fire hydrants, the alarm was upgraded for mutual aid from area de-

• TRIAL

he was in court testifying, knowing he could be charged with serious felony charges if this information proved to be true, and he said it wasn’t right that his brother was doing time.

During cross-examination, Zalud asked Jesus Rojas whether he was a drug dealer at that time, and he said he was. Jesus Rojas said he would sell to a

“handful” of clients who also were selling drugs. When Zalud asked him who he was selling to and how much money he was making, Jesus Rojas said he could not remember.

In his argument Zalud said Jesus Rojas was an “unintelligent witness” who was making things up on the stand as he went. He said based on the evidence presented Thursday there was nothing that proved Cesar Rojas-Figueroa was innocent.

Prather will issue a decision April 6.

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• Sunday, February 19, 2017

Continued from page A8

partments for manpower and water.

Firefighters were able to extinguish the flames but not before the damage. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Responding department included Algonquin/Lake in the Hills, McHenry Township, Barrington-Countryside, West Dundee, Carpentersville, Marengo, Huntley, Cary, Wauconda, Nunda Rural, Woodstock, Wonder Lake, Lake Zurich, Fox River Grove, Barrington Fire, East Dundee, Fox Lake, Richmond, Hebron-Alden-Greenwood, Union, Harvard and Pingree Grove.

Firefighters said NICOR and ComEd representatives also responded to the scene to secure the structure’s utilities.

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Fire causes $250K in damage

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| NORTHWEST HERALD

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• Sunday, February 19, 2017

LAKE IN THE HILLS – Two Lake in the Hills Public Works Department employees were recognized by the American Public Works Association Chicago Chapter.

Lake in the Hills Public Works Director Fred Mullard was named the 2017 Professional Manager of the Year in Emergency Management, according to a news release from the village, and lead mechanic Howard Rau was a recipient of the 2017 Award of Merit.

Mullard has been active in emergency management for nearly 35 years, according to the release. For 24 years, he responded to numerous situations including floods, fire, severe winter storms, a microburst and aircraft incidents as an officer in the Air Force, the release stated.

After his military service, Mullard started his career in public works.

Lake in the Hills was the first community in McHenry County to be rated

under the National Flood Insurance Program’s Community Rating System, according to the release.

Mullard has written emergency response plans for the village, municipal airport and four dams in Lake in the Hills, and written tabletop exercises for emergency workers that are used in multiple municipalities.

Rau was honored for performing his responsibilities in an exceptionally efficient and courteous manner, according to the release.

Since he has started with the Lake in the Hills Public Works Department in 2002, Rau has spearheaded a number of projects, including starting a comprehensive inventory accountability system and designing a fleet maintenance program.

Both Mullard and Rau will be presented with his award with the APWA Chicago Chapter on March 17. Mullard also will be nominated for the Professional Manager of the Year award at the national level.

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Village employees recognized by public works association

15

Algonquin receives award for excellence in financial reporting NORTHWEST HERALD ALGONQUIN – Algonquin has been awarded a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting for the 13th consecutive year for its comprehensive annual financial report.

The award, presented by the Government Finance Officers Association of the U.S. and Canada, is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting, according to a news release from the village.

Algonquin is one of 148 municipalities in the state to win the award, according to the release.

“Receiving this prestigious distinc-

tion demonstrates the village staff’s hard work and dedication to sound financial practices and fiscal responsibility,” Algonquin Village President John Schmitt said in a statement. “The village will continue to strive toward these exemplary efforts in the years to come.”

The village’s report was judged by a panel to meet the high standards of the program such as demonstrating a constructive “spirit of full disclosure” to clearly communicate its financial story and motivate potential users to read the report, according to the release.

To view the village’s comprehensive annual financial report for fiscal year 2015-16, visit www.algonquin.org/ finance.

BRIEF Cary Park District to host job fair CARY – The Cary Park District will host a job fair for adults and teens looking for seasonal positions with the district this summer. The fair will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. March 3 at the Community Center, 255 Briargate Road, Cary.

Summer positions include camp coun-

selors, lifeguards, youth sports instructors, park maintenance, and concession operators, according to a news release from the Cary Park District.

For information, contact the Cary Park District at 847-639-6100 or visit www. carypark.com.

– Northwest Herald

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| LOCAL NEWS

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Carl Hobbs will take over July 1

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Hobbs also has been on the faculty at Joliet Junior College and was director of student activities and residence life at North Park University.

By BRITTANY KEEPERMAN “Mr. Hobbs was selected as the best fit to continbkeeperman@shawmedia.com ue to improve the learning environment at the high HARVARD – The Harvard District 50 School Board school and move our curriculum plan into the future, of Education has named a new high school principal. said Dr. Corey Tafoya, incoming district superinCurrent Principal Rob Zielinski plans to retire tendent. “He impressed us with his background and June 30. He has been with the district for 10 years. experience, and the fact that he’s a Harvard resident Carl Hobbs has worked as assistant principal at Bel- with children in our school system ensures that he’s videre High School for six years. He also filled the invested in the community. We’re looking forward

LOCAL BRIEF Lake in the Hills to start adult coloring book club

– Northwest Herald

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The city of Crystal Lake does not have an emergency department. The micro-hospital will include a 24/7 emergency room, offering access to immediate emergency care for those who have limited access to transportation, especially Medicaid, charity care and elderly patients.

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

LAKE IN THE HILLS – The Lake in the Hills Parks and Recreation Department has started an adult coloring book club.

From 10 a.m. to noon once a month, people can come color to help reduce stress and clear the mind at Village Hall, 600 Harvest Gate, according to a news release from the village.

Upcoming meetings will be on April 27 and May 25. Registration is not required.

Adult coloring books and a large

selection of colored pencils, markers and crayons will be provided, and participants also are welcome to bring their own materials.

The room will provide a welcoming environment with soothing music and refreshments, according to the release.

Coffee, tea and hot chocolate will be provided for free, and donations are accepted.

For information, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 847-960-7460.

to taking the next step in making Harvard High School an even better learning institution,” Hobbs has lived in Harvard for about 15 years and lives close to the school, so when he heard about the job opening he knew he wanted to interCarl Hobbs view, he said.

“I want to invest in the community I live in,” he said. “My kids graduated through there, and we know a lot of teachers and parents in the community. This is a privilege and an honor for me.”

LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Board of Education names new high school principal

17

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| NORTHWEST HERALD

18

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Photo provided by the McHenry County Historical Society

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LOCAL NEWS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

A snapshot of McHenry County history

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| A CLOSER LOOK

20

• HEADWAY

Dreiling Construction worker Gary Fritz looks at blueprints for the kitchen Thursday at the site of Willow Creek Community Church’s Crystal Lake expansion.

Continued from page A3 should be done in the next week or so,” he said. “The rest of the renovations after that will continue over the next several months. … The weather has been extremely cooperative, so it’s allowed us to get quite a lot of work done.”

The building formerly housed Oak Industries, which for years was Crystal Lake’s largest employer. Employment opportunities at the industrial factory drove many to the McHenry County area and the facility is an important part of the city’s history, Crystal Lake Mayor Aaron Shepley said.

Kayla Wolf for Shaw Media

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by police that failed the check and sold to the minor.

The store’s hearing regarding its city CRYSTAL LAKE – A local business was cited earlier this week for selling tobacco license to sell tobacco is set for March 10 at City Hall. to a minor.

A state grant from the Illinois Liquor Circle K, 280 N. Route 31, failed a compliance check undertaken Wednesday by Commission funds the city’s tobacco compliance checks. city police.

– Kevin P. Craver It was the only store of the 30 checked

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“I think it’s very appropriate that this becomes a center point through Willow Creek’s redevelopment,” he said. “We have been very excited as a City Council about Willow Creek’s willingness to repurpose the building.”

Shepley said that the megachurch could provide a good draw to the downtown area as well as drive economic development.

“Not long after the ground breaking, we started receiving inquires about the property across the street,” he said.

“We’ve had a developer come to the City Council to present plans for a for a sizable, mixed-use residential. I think without Willow Creek, that doesn’t happen.”

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OBITUARIES

21 ments was getting her private pilot’s license.

Wilna was a devoted daughter, wife, mother, Nana, great-grandmother and friend. She loved traveling the world, good food, sewing, bowling, shopping, reading and being with family and friends. Regardless of the occasion she was always fashionably dressed and brightened up the room with her smile and sense of humor. She was intelligent, kind, classy and extremely generous. She loved her family beyond measure and each of us are better for having her in our lives. There are no words to express how deeply we will WILNA O. DAVIS miss her. LOVE YOU MORE. . . .

Born: October 9, 1934; in Woodstock, IL She is survived by her daughter, Cynthia Died: February 16, 2017; in Woodstock, IL (William) Walkington; her daughter-in-law, Bobbi Davis; her grandchildren, Charles A. Wilna O. Davis, 82, of Davis Jr., Michael Davis, Sara (Joshua) Slagle, Woodstock, passed away Thursday, February 16, 2017, Emily (Daniel Cohen) Walkington, Katie Walkington, Elizabeth Walkington, Melissa at the JourneyCare HosEhardt, Joseph Ehardt, and Zebulon Austin; pice Inpatient Care Unit in several great-grandchildren, including Ethan Woodstock surrounded by Slagle, Kyla Slagle, and Ariya Cohen; her her loving family. sister-in-laws, Marilyn Ohlrich; Joan (Deanne) She was born in Woodstock on October 9, Hammarstedt and her loving caregiver and 1934, to Wilbert and Faye (Gates) Ohlrich. dear friend, Amarsanaa “Sanaa” Myagmar She married Charles B. Davis on June 25, 1953, at Grace Lutheran Church in Woodand her family. stock.

Wilna was preceded in death by her Wilna attended Woodstock High School and parents; her husband, Charles B. Davis; her Iowa State. One of her greatest accomplish- children, Timothy Davis, Charles A. Davis, For online condolences, please visit www. davenportfamily.com or call 815-459-3411 for information.

Born: May 3, 1934 Died: February 15, 2017

Dorothy Marie Bokowski, born May 3, 1934, in Chicago, the daughter of the late Basil Hryckiewicz and Mary (nee Hrytz), Dorothy passed away peacefully on Wednesday, February 15, 2017 at the age of 82.

Dorothy will be dearly missed by her sons, Alan Bokowski, John (Kim) Bokowski, and Mark (fiancée Elizabeth) Bokowski; her cherished grandchildren, Kristin (Raymond) Novak and Brandon Bokowski; her great-grandson, Luke Novak; and her brothers, Emil (Jean) Hryckiewicz, Daniel Hryckiewicz and her twin, Boris (Barbara) Hryckiewicz.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her former husband, Louis Bokowski.

Friends may visit with the family on Tuesday, February 21, beginning at 4:00 p.m. until the time of the funeral service at 7:00 p.m. at Davenport Family Funeral Home and Crematory, 419 E Terra Cotta Ave (Rte. 176) Crystal Lake. Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the ASPCA at www.aspca.org; St. Jude Children’s Hospital at www.stjude.org; or to Alzheimer’s Association at www.alz.org.

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and Lindy Austin; her granddaughter, Jessica Avila; her sister-in-law, Barbara Davis; and her brother, Carl Ohlrich.

A visitation will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 2017, from 11:00am until the time of the funeral service at 12:00pm at the Schneider Leucht Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave. in Woodstock.

Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to JourneyCare Hospice or to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

For more information, call the funeral home at 815-338-1710, or visit our website at www. slmcfh.com.

• Continued on page A22

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

Notices are accepted until 2 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.

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

DOROTHY MARIE BOKOWSKI

• Continued from page A21

RONALD HAZNEDL Born: October 1, 1935 Died: February 16, 2017

Ronald Haznedl, passed away on Thursday, February 16, 2017, at the age of 81.

Born in Berwyn, Illinois, on October 1, 1935, he graduated from J. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero, Illinois. He obtained his bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College, attended New York Theological Seminary, and received a Master of Divinity degree form McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. He served as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Aurora for over a decade. Later, he earned a master’s degree in anthropology at NIU. In 1959, he participated in an archaeological excavation in Palestine (Israel), where he discovered the largest tomb in Palestine (in terms of number of objects). Through the years, he participated in a number of related archaeological and cultural experiences in the Middle East. These travels deepened his compassion and commitment to the history and culture of the peoples in the region. He taught philosophy, anthropology, and related disciplines at McHenry County College. He created a new course, Archaeology of the Ancient Middle East, and enjoyed sharing his knowledge and experiences with his students.

He continued to share his experiences with a variety of groups young and old during and after his tenure at MCC, helping people understand the rich culture of the Middle East on a personal level.

His parents, Frank and Mildred (Straka) Haznedl, preceded him in death.

He is survived by his brother, Allen; his sister, Lois (Arthur) Siml; his loving and devoted wife of 40 years, Alice; her sons, Stephen (Margaret) Farr and Craig (VelmaCarol) Farr; and grandchildren, Abigail and Ethan Farr.

A memorial service will be held at 11:00am Saturday, February 25, at the Ridgefield-Crystal Lake Presbyterian Church, 8505 Church St, Crystal Lake IL, 60012. The service will be followed by a light lunch reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in his name to the Ridgefield-Crystal Lake Presbyterian Church, or to the Alzheimer’s’ Association. All memorials are much appreciated.

BRODY THOMAS JACOBSEN

Born: October 1, 2016 Died: February 11, 2017

Brody Thomas Jacobsen, sweetest beloved son was born to the most proud and loving mother, Lisa Marie Jacobsen, on October 1, 2016, at St. Alexius in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, and received his wings on February 11, 2017.

Brody was taken too soon. He passed unexpectedly but peacefully. The blessing that he was and the blessings he continues to give us are immeasurable, just like the love each of us has for him.

Brody will forever be loved and missed.

His smile was infectious. His time with us was nothing but sheer love and joy. We take comfort in knowing he felt every bit of our hearts every day and will be watching over us all until we meet again.

Brody is mourned on earth by his loving mother, Lisa Jacobsen; and his big sisters, Hailey (10) and Aaliyah (6) Vinczen, who will forever keep him in their hearts. He is also survived by his great-grandmother, Margaret Murphy (née Regan); grandmother, Karen Jacobsen (née Murphy); grandparents, Brian (Cher) Jacobsen; aunt, Marie Jacobsen, aunt, Sherry Hanson (née Jacobsen), her husband, Gary Hanson and their children, Bailey & Presley Hanson; aunt, Diane Lenz (née Jacobsen) and her children, Brianna Fleury and Landon & Ava Lenz; great-great aunt, Donna Griffin (née Regan); and numerous, very close, loving great aunts and uncles, second cousins, and special friends.

Brody is greeted in heaven by his great-grandfather, Thomas F. Murphy; great-grandmother, Frances O’Dette (née Jacobsen); great-aunt, Fran Whittin and her husband, John Whittin; and is happily playing with his baby great-aunt, Christine Murphy; second-cousin, Bradly Moritz; and baby cous-

in, Blake Hanson.

Visitation will be held on Monday, February 20, 2017, from 4:00 to 8:00 pm at Kisselburg-Wauconda Funeral Home, 235 N. Main St., Wauconda. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 2017, at 11:00am at Kisselburg-Wauconda Funeral Home with interment to follow at Wauconda Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation at youcaring.com: www.youcaring.com/ babybrody.

For funeral information call 847-526-2115 and sign the guest book at www.kisselburgwaucondafuneralhome.com.

JUDITH B. JATIS

Born: July 17, 1945; in Chicago, IL Died: February 11, 2017; in McHenry, IL Judith B. Jatis, age 71, passed away Saturday, February 11, 2017, in McHenry.

She was born on July 17, 1945, in Chicago, the daughter of Chester and Irene (Benson) Bell. On August 5, 1972, she married the love of her life, Thomas Jatis.

Judith is survived by her husband of 44 years, Thomas, and their two children, Cindy and Katie Jatis; as well as many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Chester and Irene Bell; and brother, Donald

Bell.

Judith was a kind and caring woman who always put others before herself. She loved being a mother and enjoyed life. In her spare time, she liked to paint and knit. She will be sorely missed.

Visitation will be held from 10:00am to 1:00pm on Monday, February 20, 2017 at Shepherd of the Hills, 404 N. Green Street, McHenry with service beginning at 1:00pm.

Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in Judith’s name to the Arthritis Foundation, Greater Chicago Chapter, 35 E. Upper Wacker Dr., Chicago, IL 60601.

Arrangements were made by Colonial Funeral Home & Crematory, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry, IL 60050.

For more information contact the funeral home at 815-385-0063 or log onto www. colonialmchenry.com • Continued on page A23

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| OBITUARIES

22

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Stewart; five great-grandchildren, Jennifer Hamilton, Casey Brown, KyLee Brown, Lexxy Brown, and Hayden Brown; a sister, Arlene Rivera; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Thomas Stewart; her siblings, Gerald (Marge) Slattery, Lorraine (Mickey) Sykora; brother-in-law, Tom Rivera; a sonin-law, Timothy Brown; also, an infant son, Donald Stewart.

The memorial gather will be from 10:00 a.m. Saturday, February 25, until the time of the memorial service at 11:30 a.m. at Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. A private burial will take place in Richmond Township Cemetery.

For information, contact the Schneider, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home at 815-338-1710 or visit the website at www. slmcfh.com.

MARY W. VANDERSTAPPEN

Mary W. Vanderstappen, age 88, of McHenry, Illinois, died February 16, 2017.

She was born March 7, 1928, in Heesch, Netherlands, to Johannes and Cornelius (Vanderwetering) VanErp. She was united in marriage to Albert Vanderstappen on February 17, 1954, in Heesch, Netherlands. Together they lived in Cary, Illinois, for over 40 years.

She is survived by her children, Joan and husband, Terry Ward of Cincinnati, Ohio; Anita Turner of Harvard; Debbie Hall of Harvard; her brothers, Willie and Fons and sister, Nellie of the Netherlands; her grandchildren, Stuart (Jill) Turner, Vanessa (Tim) McCalla, and Ginny Turner; and five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert; her son-in-law, Ed Hall; her brothers, Antoon and Cory; and her infant daughter, Debbie (born in 1958).

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Visitation will be from 9:30 to 11:00am on Saturday, February 25, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 323 N. Taylor St., Marengo. The funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11:00am.

Interment in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery will be private.

Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association or to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

For information call the funeral home at 815-568-8131. Online condolences may be made at www.marengo-unionfuneralhome. com.

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

Born: March 7, 1928; in Heesch, Netherlands Died: February 16, 2017; in McHenry, IL

23

OBITUARIES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

(Alex) Kliman and Carly Flynn, Jackie and Lucas Shipley; four great grandchildren, Hailie, Nolan, Madison and Wyatt; one sister, MICHELE KATZENBERGER Shirley (Charles) Berlin; and one brother, Born: February 28, 1952; in Chicago, IL Kenneth (Cindy) Zimmerman; sister in-law, Died: February 12, 2017; in Barrington, IL Gertrude (Sarbaugh) Aubrey, Patricia (SarROSE M. NOLAN baugh) and Bob Foster, and Betty (Dreier) Michele Katzenberger, age Born: February 17, 1917; in Chicago, IL Sarbaugh.

64, of Cary, passed away on Died: February 11, 2017; in Crystal Lake, IL She was preceded in death by her parents.

February 12, 2017, at Good The family wishes to express their deepest Shepherd Hospital.

Rose M. Nolan, age 99, of Crystal Lake, gratitude to Gerri Sherman and the care givShe was born February 28, formerly of Henderson, NV, passed away 1952, in Chicago, the daugh- Saturday, February 11, 2017, at The Fountains ers from Pen-Care and Journey Care Hospice.

Visitation will be from 4:00 pm to 8:00 ter of Paul and Betty Thielen. of Crystal Lake. p.m. on Tuesday February 21, 2017 at the Michele is survived by her husband, Wayne She was born February 17, 1917, in Chicago, Schneider Leucht Merwin and Cooney FunerS. Katzenberger; her children, Liane (Jesse) to Anthony and Minnie (Adducci) Disanto. al Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock.

Weaver, John (Mary) Katzenberger, Brett Rose was born in Chicago, and grew up The visitation will continue on Wednesday Butterfield, Dana (Jeff) Borta and Chelsea in the South Sside, Roseland community.

February 22, 2017 at the Grace Lutheran Katzenberger; her grandchildren, Ryatt Bor- She graduated from Fenger High School, ta, Tristan Katzenberger, Evan Weaver and attended classes at the community college, Church in Woodstock from 10:00 am until the 11:00 am Funeral Service. Interment will Miles Weaver; her siblings, Paul (Kathryn) The Art Institute of Chicago, and was a Thielen, Lyle (Cheryl) Thielen and Scott licensed cosmetologist. Rose was a talented follow in the McHenry County Memorial Park Cemetery.

(Donna) Thielen. seamstress and loved to draw and paint.

Memorials may be made to Hospice Care Michele loved her animals and also enRose is survived by two children, Barbara or the Alzheimer’s Association. joyed gardening.

(Daniel) Hartwig of Spring Grove, Thomas For information, contact the Schneider, There is a Celebration of Life being planned (Patricia) Porter of Mahomet; two grandLeucht, Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home at for a later date. sons, Rob and Brett; two great-grandsons, 815-338-1710 or visit the website at www.

In lieu of flowers memorials would be Tommy and Mick Porter. slmcfh.com. appreciated to the American Cancer Society.

In addition to her parents, Rose was preceded in death by her first husband and father of her children, Alexander Porter; and her second husband, Edgar Nolan.

REGINA ANN STEWART Services will be private for her family.

Born: September 24, 1928; in Chicago, IL The cremation rite was accorded privately.

Died: February 4, 2017; in Woodstock, IL Inurnment will be next to her husband Alexander, in Cedar Park Cemetery in Chicago.

Regina Ann Stewart, 88, of Arrangements were entrusted to Justen Woodstock, died Saturday, Funeral Home & Crematory. For information, February 4, 2017, surrounded please call the funeral home at 815-385by her family and loved ones 2400, or visit www.justenfh.com, where at Valley Hi Nursing Home in friends may leave an on-line condolence for Woodstock.

LEVI CALEB MANN She was born Regina Ann Born: February 8, 1982; in Arlington Heights, her family.

Slattery in Chicago on September 24, 1928, IL to Gerald and Anna Slattery. She married Died: February 15, 2017; in McHenry, IL Thomas Stewart on April 27, 1956, in DARLENE M. SARBAUGH Chicago.

Levi Caleb Mann, age 35, of McHenry, Born: March 3, 1935; in Belvidere, IL Regina worked at Illinois Bell Telephone for passed away on Wednesday, February 15, Died: February 18, 2017; in Woodstock, IL over 30 years until her retirement in 1982.

2017, at his home.

She continued working at Stewart’s Cleaners He was born on February 8, 1982, the son Darlene M. Sarbaugh, 81, of Woodstock, of Roger and Yvonne (Maslin) Mann. Levi passed away Saturday, February 18, 2017, at in Woodstock, with her husband, Tom. She was an avid reader and talented crocheter, was a car enthusiast and loved sport shoot- her home surrounded by her family. but is most well known for her quick wit. ing. He was a wonderful helper with a great She was born March 3, 1935, in Belvidere, Reggie enjoyed camping trips, the beach, personality and a big sense of humor. He to Ralph and Dorothy (Goetz) Zimmerman. shopping and a good bingo game. Most was a hard worker and held jobs working at On November 13, 1954, she married Vernon importantly, she loved spending time with Ace Hardware, Techny Plastics and Medline. L. Sarbaugh. She will be remembered as a her family. Tom & Reggie spent many years Levi’s family loved him very much and he devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and will be greatly missed. great-grandmother. She enjoyed her church, of retirement in Arizona and Florida enjoying the sun, sand, family and friends.

Levi is survived by his parents, Roger and playing cards, needle work, camping, She is survived by two sons, Dennis Yvonne Mann; and brother, Shane Mann. traveling, and spending time with family and Stewart and Dan (Michelle) Stewart; three He was preceded in death by his grandpar- friends. daughters, Denise Brown, Donna (J.W.) Rice, ents; and his uncle, Robert Mann.

Survivors include her husband; children, Dale (Barry Vermett) Stewart; five grandServices will be private.

Jane Sarbaugh, Ralph Sarbaugh, Sherri (Bachildren, Julie (Jim) Hamilton, Tony (Jessica) Arrangements were made by Colonial sil) Bakakos, Penny (Edward) Flynn, Peggy Brown, Brandy (Jeremy Fruend) Brown, Funeral Home & Crematory, 591 Ridgeview (Randy) Sarbaugh-McNally; six grandchilDrive, McHenry, IL 60050. dren, Jenny and Nick (Jennifer) Bakakos, J.J. Hunter Stewart, Konrad Stewart, Talia • Continued from page A22

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

24

STATE Teen gets prosthetic legs with Boston survivor’s help CHICAGO TRIBUNE CHICAGO – A 19-year-old man who lost his legs in a car accident last year has received a new pair of prosthetic limbs thanks to a survivor of the Boston Marathon bombing and a Chicago prosthetist.

Vidal Lopez received the prosthetic legs from a foundation Heather Abbott created after the bombing, the Chicago Tribune reported. The Rhode Island woman was one of 17 people who lost at least one limb in the April 15, 2013, bombing.

The foundation has provided Lopez and about 10 other amputees with customized prosthetics not covered by insurance.

Abbott estimates Lopez’s new legs cost about $80,000.

“I know double above-the-knee amputees who travel by themselves, who live their lives, who work, and (Lopez) should be able to do all those things,” Abbott said. “He’s got his whole life ahead of him. So he should have legs that allow him to do that, and I wanted to be able to help him, and everybody in the foundation, the board, made it a priority to get him

ILLINOIS

what he needs.”

David Rotter, a licensed prosthetist with Chicago prosthetics company Scheck & Siress, designed the limbs.

Lopez, who lives in St. Charles, was hurt in Mexico after a semitrailer plowed into his car in July 2016.

Lopez wants to study engineering in college next year, a dream that was put on hold because of his condition.

“When I lost both of my legs I thought I wouldn’t be able to (do) a lot of things, but with this technology and this support that I have now, I think that everything changed,” Lopez said.

“I know double above-the-knee amputees who travel by themselves, who live their lives, who work, and (Vidal Lopez) should be able to do all those things.”

Heather Abbott (right), prosthetist David Rotter (left) and Vidal Lopez talk among themselves Monday at the University of Illinois at Chicago Hospital. Abbott, a survivor of the Boston Marathon bombing and founder of The Heather Abbott Foundation, teamed up with Scheck & Siress, a Chicago-based prosthetic firm, to provide Lopez with new customizable prosthetic legs.

Chicago Tribune photo via AP

2

Police: Man charged in shooting death of toddler

CHICAGO – A man has been charged in a Chicago shooting captured on video that killed two people, including a toddler, and wounded a pregnant womNews from across the state an, police said Saturday.

Police find nearly 130 Devon Swan, 26, is charged with explosives at Normal home first-degree murder in the shooting that NORMAL – Police said they seized killed 2-year-old Lavontay White and nearly 130 explosives from the home of a Lavontay’s uncle, 26-year-old Lazaric central Illinois man.

Collins. They were riding in a car Tuesday McLean County Assistant State’s Atwhen shots were fired. The pregnant torney Emily Young said police found 128 woman was driving, and she and her fetus explosives devices each containing about are expected to survive. a half-ounce of dynamite or explosive pow- Police believe it was a gang attack and der from the home of 32-year-old Gilbert that Collins was the intended target.

Wilson. Prosecutors said police also found “Lavontay wasn’t someone who made about 19 ounces of marijuana and items some bad decisions and lost his way or used to package drugs for sale. Young said got involved in a gang conflict,” Chicago Wilson was “vague about the explosive Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson said devices and what he intended to do.” at a Saturday news conference. “He was The (Bloomington) Pantagraph reported just a little boy with his whole life ahead that Wilson faces charges of unlawful of him.” use of weapons, unlawful possession of Authorities have said Collins was a gang marijuana with intent to deliver the drug member with an extensive criminal histoand unlawful possession of marijuana. ry. According to the Illinois Department of A bomb squad took the explosives for Corrections, Collins was convicted of felodestruction. Wilson’s bond was set at ny charges of burglary and armed robbery $25,000. and was released on parole last June.

ROUNDUP

1

Heather Abbott

Founder of The Heather Abbott Foundation and Boston Marathon bombing survivor

Johnson said people with information about the crime approached a Catholic priest, the Rev. Michael Pfleger, who accompanied them when they spoke to authorities.

4

Tentative deal reached in 2008 Illinois education suit

CHICAGO – The Chicago Urban League and the Illinois State Board of Education have reached a tentative settlement of a yearslong lawsuit that claims U of Illinois police issue discriminatory school funding. letter about sexual assaults In the settlement, the board agrees that URBANA – Police at the University if appropriations for schools are inadeof Illinois campus in Urbana-Champaign quate, it will either cap per-pupil cuts or have issued a letter about sexual assaults use another methodology to distribute after three were reported in recent funds “based on the needs of each school weeks. district and its students.” That’s instead The (Champaign) News-Gazette of “prorating” state aid dollars to schools reported that university police posted the when money is short, which has been letter Friday on the department’s blog. practice during Illinois’ nearly two-year The letter focuses on how the campus budget stalemate. handles sexual assault reports. Campus The Board of Education is scheduled to police sent out public-safety notices via vote on the settlement Wednesday. mass emails to campus Feb. 6, Feb. 9 and The Urban League claimed in the lawsuit Feb. 12 about three cases of students filed in 2008 that the state’s funding who’d been assaulted at a residence hall model has a “demonstrable, disparate and or fraternity house. adverse impact” on minority students.

UI police spokesman Patrick Wade said The organization later moved for a partial sexual-assault reports happen at all times summary judgment on their claims that of year but “three reports in eight days the board’s habit of dividing funds equally, is a lot.” Wade said the three reports all regardless a district’s size or student involved someone known to the victims, population, discriminated against students and he doesn’t expect charges will be based on race. filed.

– Wire reports

3

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Donald Trump, U.S. President President Donald Trump points to his wife, first lady Melania Trump, on Saturday during a campaign rally at Orlando-Melbourne International Airport in Melbourne, Fla.

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NATION & WORLD BRIEFS Blind cleric behind 1990s terror plots dies in prison

“To make America great again is absolutely a campaign.

It’s not easy, especially when we’re also fighting the press.”

that the U.S. would be “unwavering” in its commitment to NATO and that President Donald Trump Omar Abdel-Rahman, the sowould “stand with Europe.” Pence called Blind Sheik convicted of plotting terror attacks in New York pointed to their shared “noble City in the decade before 9/11 and ideals – freedom, democracy, justice and the rule of law.” spiritual guide to a generation of Addressing the violence in Islamic militants, has died in a Ukraine, Pence said the U.S. federal prison. He was 78.

Abdel-Rahman, who had diabe- would demand that Russia honor a 2015 deal to end violence in tes and coronary artery disease, died Saturday at the Federal Cor- eastern Ukraine between governrection Complex in Butner, North ment forces and Russia-backed Carolina, said its acting executive separatists. assistant, Kenneth McKoy. The Arpaio successor pulls inmate spent seven years at back on immigration holds the prison medical facility while PHOENIX – For years, immiserving a life sentence. grants being released from jails Abdel-Rahman fled Egypt to the in Phoenix would routinely be U.S. in 1990 and began teaching kept locked up an extra couple of in a New Jersey mosque. A circle days to give federal authorities of his followers were convicted in time to check their immigration the Feb. 26, 1993, truck bombing status and launch deportation of New York’s World Trade Center proceedings. that killed six people – eight years It was a policy put in place by before al-Qaida’s suicide plane hiSheriff Joe Arpaio and widely jackers brought the towers down. denounced by critics who cited it as a pattern of unfair treatment U.S. to stand with NATO, toward immigrants. hold Russia accountable The man who defeated Arpaio MUNICH – U.S. Vice Presiin the November election andent Mike Pence on Saturday nounced Friday night that he was conveyed a message to jittery partners that the Trump adminis- doing away with the policy amid tration will “hold Russia account- questions about its constitutionable” and maintain steadfast sup- ality. That means the Maricopa port for NATO, a military alliance County Sheriff’s Office will no the American commander in chief longer keep immigrants past their release dates, putting more of the once dismissed as “obsolete.” onus on Immigration, Customs In his overseas debut as vice president, Pence told the audience and Enforcement officers.

– Wire reports at the Munich Security Conference

AP photo

Trump rallies supporters by renewing old promises

By CATHERINE LUCEY and JULIE PACE The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Fla. – Just four weeks into his administration, President Donald Trump appeared at a campaign rally that mirrored the months leading up to Election Day, complete with promises to repeal the health care law, insults for the news media and a playlist highlighted by the Rolling Stones.

“I want to be among my friends and among the people,” Trump told a cheering crowd packed into an airport hangar in central Florida, praising his “truly great movement.”

Trump promised anew to build a border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, reduce regulations and create jobs. He also pledged to “do something over the next couple of days” to address the immigration order that has been blocked in the courts. Said Trump: “We don’t give up, we never give up.”

Insisting he was the victim of false reporting, Trump said his White House was running “so smoothly” and that he “inherited one big mess.” The president has been trying refocus after reports of disarray and dysfunction within his administration.

Speaking to reporters on Air Force One before the rally, Trump said he was holding a campaign rally because “life is a campaign.”

“To make America great again is absolutely a campaign,” he said. “It’s not easy, especially when we’re also fighting the press.”

And he’s also had to contend with crowds of protesters. Thousands of them were out on the streets of Dallas and Los Angeles to oppose immigration enforcement raids and to support immigrants and refugees generally. In Los Angeles, an organizer urged local authorities not to spend money on immigration enforcement.

Trump, who held a rally in the same spot in Florida in September, clearly relished being back in front of his supporters, welcoming the cheers and letting one supporter up on stage to offer praise for the president. He also enjoyed reliving his surprise victory over Democrat Hillary Clinton.

First lady Melania Trump introduced

her husband at the rally, reciting the Lord’s Prayer before offering her own pledge to act in the best interest of all Americans as she pursues initiatives she said will impact women and children around the world.

The event had the familiar trappings of a Trump campaign rally, including red Trump caps, “Make America Great Again” and “Trump/Pence” signs and at least one sign reading “Hillary for Prison.” Some of the speakers ahead of Trump’s appearance called for repealing and replacing President Barack Obama’s health care law, criticized the news media or lobbed barbs at Clinton, other constants of last year’s rallies.

The music playlist preceding Trump’s appearance included rally favorites such as Free’s “All Right Now.” As Air Force One rolled up to the hangar, the theme to the Harrison Ford movie “Air Force One” signaled its arrival. Trump and the first lady appeared as Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the U.S.A.” played. And his 45-minute remarks were followed by another 2016 campaign favorite, the 1969 hit “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” by the Rolling Stones.

The rally came during Trump’s third straight weekend at his private south Florida club, Mar-a-Lago. It was another working weekend for the president, who planned to interview at least four potential candidates for the job of national security adviser, a position unexpectedly open after retired Gen. Michael Flynn’s firing early this week.

Trump said Saturday “I have many, many that want the job, they want to really be a part of it. I’ll make a decision over the next couple of days.”

Scheduled to discuss the job with the president were his acting adviser, retired Army Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg; John Bolton, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations; Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster; and the superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Lt. Gen. Robert Caslen. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said the four interviews were expected to take place Sunday at the private estate.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

LOTTERY

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| NATION&WORLD

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At 75 years, remembering executive order that incarcerated Japanese-Americans

By JANIE HAR

The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO – Satsuki Ina was born behind barbed wire in a prison camp during World War II, the daughter of U.S. citizens forced from their home without due process and locked up for years after Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor.

Roughly 120,000 Japanese immigrants and Japanese-Americans were sent to desolate camps that dotted the West because the government claimed they might plot against the U.S. Thousands were elderly, disabled, children or infants too young to know the meaning of treason. Two-thirds were citizens.

And now, as survivors commemorate the 75th anniversary of the executive order that authorized their incarceration, they’re also speaking out to make sure that what happened to them doesn’t happen to Muslims, Latinos or other groups.

They’re alarmed by recent executive orders from President Donald Trump that limit travel and single out immigrants.

In January, Trump banned travelers from seven majority Muslim nations from entering the U.S., saying he wanted to thwart potential attackers from slipping into the country. A federal court halted the ban. Trump said at a news conference Thursday that he would issue a replacement order next week.

“We know what it sounds like. We know what the mood of the country can be. We know a president who is going to see people in a way that could victimize us,” said Ina, a 72-year-old psychotherapist who lives in Oakland, California.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 on Feb. 19, 1942, to protect against espionage and sabotage. Notices appeared ordering people of Japanese descent to report to civil stations for transport.

Desperate families sold off belongings for cheap and packed what they could. The luckier ones had white friends who agreed to care for houses, farms and businesses in their absence.

“Others who couldn’t pay their mortgage, couldn’t pay their bills, they lost everything. So they had to pretty much start from scratch,” said Rosalyn Tonai, 56, executive director of the National Japanese American Historical Society in San Francisco.

Tonai was shocked to learn in middle school that the U.S. government had incarcerated her mother, aunts and grandparents. Her family hadn’t talked about it. Her mother, a teenager at the

Cpl. George Bushy (left), a member of the military guard that supervised the departure of 237 Japanese people for California, holds the youngest child of Shigeho Kitamoto (center) as she and her children are evacuated on March 30, 1942, from Bainbridge Island, Wash. Roughly 120,000 Japanese immigrants and Japanese-Americans were sent to desolate camps that dotted the West because the government claimed they might plot against the U.S. AP file photo

time, said she didn’t remember details.

Her organization, the Japanese American Citizens League and others oppose the use of the word “internment.” They said the government used euphemisms such as “internment,” “evacuation,” and “non-alien” to hide the fact that U.S. citizens were incarcerated and the Constitution violated.

The groups said this White House has what they see as the same dangerous and flippant attitude toward the Constitution. Japanese-American lawmakers expressed horror when a Donald Trump supporter cited the camps as precedent for a Muslim registry.

The Japanese American Citizens League “vehemently” objected to executive orders signed by Trump last month, to build a wall along the Mexican border, punish “sanctuary” cities that protect people living in the country illegally, and limit refugees and immigrants from entering the country.

“Although the threat of terrorism is real, we must learn from our history and not allow our fears to overwhelm our values,” the statement read in part.

Hiroshi Kashiwagi was 19 when his family was ordered from their home in Northern California’s Placer County and to a temporary detention center.

He remembers slaughtering his prized chickens for his mother to cook with soy sauce and sugar. She stored the bottled birds in sturdy sacks to take

“This is a burden we’ve been carrying, and if we can make that burden into something meaningful that could help and protect other people, then it becomes not so much an obligation but more as a responsibility.”

Satsuki Ina

72-year-old California psychotherapist who was born in prison camp for Japanese-Americans on the trip. The family ate the chickens at night to supplement meals. The birds didn’t last long.

Today, Kashiwagi, 94, is a poet and writer in San Francisco who speaks to the public about life at Tule Lake, a maximum security camp near the Oregon border. Winters were cold, the summers hot. They were helpless against dust storms that seeped inside.

“I feel obligated to speak out, although it’s not a favorite subject,” he said. “Who knows what can happen?

The way this president is, he does not go by the rules. I’m hoping that he would be impeached.”

Orders against Japanese-Americans were revoked after the war ended in 1945. They returned to hostility and discrimination in finding work or places to live.

A congressional commission formed in 1980 blamed the incarceration on “race prejudice, war hysteria and a failure of political leadership.” In 1988,

President Ronald Reagan signed a bill to compensate every survivor with a tax-free check for $20,000 and a formal apology from the U.S. government.

Ina said that only then did her mother, Shizuko, feel she got her face back, her dignity returned. By then her father, Itaru, had died.

“This is a burden we’ve been carrying, and if we can make that burden into something meaningful that could help and protect other people, then it becomes not so much an obligation but more as a responsibility,” Ina said.

After Trump’s election, Ina vowed to reach out to the Muslim community and protest and tell everyone about what happened to her family. She brought her message to a gathering of camp survivors in the Los Angeles area.

“And this old woman, she had a cane, she said, ‘OK. I’m going to tell everybody about what happened. This is very bad. It’s happening again,’” she said. “It’s that kind of spirit.”

CRYSTAL LAKE 105 Northwest Highway

AP file photo

Norma McCorvey, Jane Roe in the 1973 court case (left), and her attorney, Gloria Allred, hold hands April 26, 1989, as they leave the Supreme Court building in Washington after sitting in while the court listened to arguments in a Missouri abortion case. McCorvey died Saturday at an assisted-living center in Katy, Texas, said journalist Joshua Prager, who is working on a book about McCorvey and was with her and her family when she died.

By JAMIE STENGLE and DIANA HEIDGERD The Associated Press

DALLAS – Norma McCorvey, whose legal challenge under the pseudonym “Jane Roe” led to the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision that legalized abortion but who later became an outspoken opponent of the procedure, died Saturday. She was 69.

McCorvey died at an assisted-living center in Katy, Texas, said journalist Joshua Prager, who is working on a book about McCorvey and was with her and her family when she died. He said she died of heart failure and had been ill for some time.

McCorvey was 22, unmarried, unemployed and pregnant for the third time in 1969 when she sought to have an abortion in Texas, where the procedure was illegal except to save a woman’s life. The subsequent lawsuit, known as Roe v. Wade, led to the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling that established abortion rights, though by that time, McCorvey had given birth and given her daughter up for adoption.

Decades later, McCorvey underwent a conversion, becoming an evangelical Christian and joining the anti-abortion movement. A short time later, she underwent another religious conversion and became a Roman Catholic.

“I don’t believe in abortion even in an extreme situation. If the woman is impregnated by a rapist, it’s still a child.

You’re not to act as your own God,” she told The Associated Press in 1998.

After the court’s ruling, McCorvey lived quietly for several years before revealing herself as Jane Roe in the

1980s. She also confessed to lying when she said the pregnancy was the result of rape.

Throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s, she remained an ardent supporter of abortion rights and worked for a time at a Dallas women’s clinic where abortions were performed. Her 1994 autobiography, “I Am Roe: My Life, Roe v.

Wade, and Freedom of Choice,” included abortion-rights sentiments along with details about dysfunctional parents, reform school, petty crime, drug abuse, alcoholism, an abusive husband, an attempted suicide and lesbianism.

But a year later, she was baptized before network TV cameras by a most improbable mentor: The Rev. Philip “Flip” Benham, leader of Operation Rescue, now known as Operation Save America. McCorvey joined the cause and staff of Benham, who had befriended her when the anti-abortion group moved next door to the clinic where she was working.

McCorvey also said her religious conversion led her to give up her lover, Connie Gonzales. She said the relationship turned platonic in the early 1990s and that once she became a Christian, she believed homosexuality was wrong.

She recounted her evangelical conversion and stand against abortion in the January 1998 book “Won by Love,” which ends with McCorvey happily involved with Operation Rescue.

But by August of that year, she had changed faiths to Catholicism and had left Operation Rescue. Though she was still against abortion, she said she had reservations about the group’s confrontational style.

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ALL SALES FINAL, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. OPEN DAILY REGULAR HOURS. WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND SEARS CARD. WE ACCEPT SEARS GIFT CARDS. DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO PREPAID GIFT CARDS AND PHONE CARDS. INVENTORY IS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. THIS STORE IS NOT PARTICIPATING IN CURRENT SEARS CIRCULARS. THIS EVENT EXCLUDES ELECTROLUX.

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

Woman at center of Roe v. Wade case dead at 69

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• Sunday, February 19, 2017

28

OPINIONS

NORTHWEST HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD:

Kevin Lyons

Valerie Katzenstein

John Sahly

Kyle Nabors

ANOTHER VIEW

Death penalty failures abound

The failures of Colorado’s capital punishment system are almost too lengthy to list, and yet prosecutors continue to sporadically and unsuccessfully ask jurors to sentence convicted criminals to death.

We urge Colorado lawmakers to repeal the death penalty by approving Senate Minority Leader Lucia Guzman’s Senate Bill 95, which would replace capital punishment with a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole. SB 95 would save the state millions in both the prosecution and defense of murderers and an untold number of judicial man hours that have so infrequently resulted in death. The track record of death sentences in Colorado is bleak.

Let’s start in 1997, the last time someone was executed in Colorado. Gary Davis, who raped, tortured and murdered Virginia “Ginny” May, sat on death row for a decade filled with execution dates and stays. A month before he was put to death by injection, Davis went on TV to apologize for killing May. In response, Rod MacLennan, the victim’s father, stated: “The state has spoken, everything is in place now. Why continue to bring it up?”

Davis was a constant media spectacle for 10 years while he awaited death.

Murderer Frank Rodriguez came close to being killed in 1996, but 42 hours and 39 minutes before his execution, a judge granted a stay. Instead Rodriguez died in 2002 of hepatitis C complications, 18 years after his crime.

Between 2001 and 2005, another five death row inmates had their sentences changed to life in prison for a variety of problems with legal processes.

And now we come to Colorado’s three remaining death row inmates.

Gov. John Hickenlooper spared the life of Nathan Dunlap with a temporary reprieve in 2013.

Dunlap, convicted of killing four people at an Aurora Chuck E. Cheese’s in 1993, still sits on death row awaiting a final decision on his life although all of his appeals have expired.

The beginning appeals of the two other death row inmates have been stalled in court for years, despite a 1997 change in law intended to expedite the process. The appeals process has been so mired in uncertainty with judicial changes and motions that it will stretch on for years.

And finally, two Colorado juries have recently demonstrated an unwillingness to sentence anyone to death, sparing the life of James Holmes in August 2015 after convicting him of killing 12 people at the Century Aurora 16 theater, and a few weeks later Dexter Lewis, who stabbed five people to death in a Denver bar.

Guzman said these cases all demonstrate a system that is broken beyond repair and needs to be repealed. We agree.

– The Denver Post

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

ANOTHER VIEW

Trump can back word by releasing taxes

In a 28-day tenure already marred by many blunders – both by his staff and by himself – President Trump’s rambling news conference Thursday, riddled with misstatements of fact and attacks on reporters, stands out mainly for its consistency with what came before.

It was seemingly meant to counteract growing concerns, including among Republicans on Capitol Hill, that the ouster of a national security adviser for lying to the vice president was indicative of administration competence generally, or of a sinister association with the regime of Vladimir Putin. If so, Trump’s stream-of-consciousness performance – “I’m not ranting and raving,” he said at one point may not have done the trick.

At several key moments, Trump dismissed questions about any connections he and his circle may have had with Russia. “The whole Russian thing, that’s a ruse,” he declared. News reports suggesting that some of his associates had contact with Russian officials during the election were “fake,” he insisted – even as he condemned the leakers who released classified information to the media.

The bottom line, according to the

president, is this: “I own nothing in Russia. I have no loans in Russia. I don’t have any deals in Russia.”

This would be good news, and it may well be true. If only the public could trust it.

Trump ran as the least transparent major-party candidate in modern U.S. history, and he has done little since his victory in November to change that. Bucking decades of practice, he refused to release his tax returns, after promising he would do so.

His excuses did not wash.

Though his recent returns may be under audit, nothing is stopping him from releasing the documents he swore were true when he sent them to the Internal Revenue Service.

There is certainly nothing preventing him from releasing returns from earlier years. If Trump wants Americans to take his assurances about his international business arrangements seriously, releasing his tax information is the starting point.

It may be that, as Trump has indicated in the past, his tax returns would not shed as much light on his business entanglements as some have suggested. In fact, that is an argument for even more

transparency, not less. Trump was a unique presidential candidate in the potential scale and scope of his international conflicts of interest.

That demanded an unusual level of disclosure – thorough and complete accounts of how he conducted his business affairs, which he claimed as his central qualification for the presidency, and his positions heading into the White House.

Though Trump announced some worthwhile steps to separate himself from his business empire, they are significantly less valuable if the public does not know what his exposure was before he signed away operations to his sons. We should know what sorts of assets he has in what places, to whom he owes money and at which governments’ pleasure his businesses operate.

Throughout Trump’s sprawling news conference, as he spoke about Russia, the “mess” the country is in, media “dishonesty,” Democrats’ errors and a variety of other issues, this point rang true: It would be a lot easier to give the president the benefit of the doubt if he backed his words with evidence.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

– The Washington Post

VIEWS Austin Berg nities, and to send a powerful message that no government can truly serve its citizens by trampling on the employees who provide those services,” she wrote.

Here’s the reality: Illinois’ state workers are the highest-paid in the nation when adjusting for cost of living. Many enjoy a 37.5-hour workweek. And most receive health insurance so lavish a comparable plan is not even available for purchase on Illinois’ state-run health insurance exchange. It’s a platinum-level plan at a bronze-level price.

Perhaps these benefits would be fair in a booming state economy where people in need were served adequately. This is not the case in the Land of Lincoln.

The union’s rhetoric is a slap in the face to the vast majority of middle-class Illinoisans who do not take a

paycheck from the state.

Those Illinoisans have suffered one of the nation’s worst jobs recoveries in the wake of the Great Recession – including the highest black unemployment rate in the U.S. Those Illinoisans have watched promising blue-collar opportunities evaporate, only to reappear in other states.

Those Illinoisans face the lion’s share of the highest property taxes in the nation, which flow to unsustainable benefits in local government they would never see in their own workplaces.

Those Illinoisans are waving goodbye to their neighbors as they leave the state at record rates.

None of this matters to AFSCME. The union has been gifted perk after perk and an ever-stronger flow of dues money for decades, all with little friction from Democrat and Republican governors.

Now, the union is kicking and screaming at the idea that it must come down to earth if the state is to keep its head above water.

Rauner wants AFSCME members to pay a fair share of their health insurance costs and work 40 hours a week before overtime kicks in.

That’s what an attack on the middle class looks like to AFSCME? That’s worth walking off the job? After all the suffering the rest of the state has endured for decades? Don’t be fooled.

To be clear, these circumstances are no fault of the Illinoisans who work for the state.

And if any AFSCME members are sick of their union’s behavior, they can distance themselves by becoming a fair-share payer. That means none of their dues money will flow to union politics. And they can’t be punished for crossing the picket line during a strike.

AFSCME’s grandstanding thus far is enough to make anyone run for cover.

• Austin Berg is a writer for the Illinois Policy Institute. He wrote this column for the Illinois News Network, a project of the Institute. Austin can be reached at aberg@illinoispolicy.org.

IT’S YOUR WRITE Team Nunda is the one

To the Editor: Having been a Nunda Township trustee for more than 10 years, I was able to see the current Nunda candidates in action, or, sometimes, not in action.

Supervisor Lee Jennings and Highway Commissioner Mike Lesperance work hard for you, work extremely well together and have brought the township into fiscal responsibility. They have responded to residents’ desire for a flat levy, and now even have passed a reduced levy. Any candidates who think these are part-time jobs, are only fooling themselves.

Joni Smith will be an excellent clerk, having been a trustee for years. The trustees, Bill Boltz, Ed Dvorak, Karen Tynis and Debra Heath, will work together and ensure continued fiscal responsibility.

You can see all of TEAM NUNDA at www.jennings4nunda.com. I strongly recommend you vote for these proven people who will continue to do right for the residents of Nunda Township.

Tom Palmer Gilbert, Arizona

We’ll fight for rights

To the Editor: Millions worldwide are in the streets

over (his most favorite word) disastrous President [Donald] Trump, who is turning our country into a kakistocracy.

“There are more Americans who are accepting of ... what Trump is doing” conflicts with his disapproval rating which now is 53 percent. Week three.

On President [Barack] Obama’s inauguration night, Mr. [Mitch] McConnell met secretly with Republicans to say exactly, “na-na-na, we are not going to play,” and smugly took bat and ball and didn’t play. So much for Obama’s “jammed-through legislation.” For the first time in history, Republicans refused to conduct hearings on a Supreme Court nominee – is this ”na-na-na, etc.”? I didn’t see letters to the editor then to “treat them like kids” or “Republicans unglued.”

Planned Parenthood primarily provides health care for anyone who cannot afford life-saving services elsewhere.

You are aware of the Hyde Amendment, right? Videos of selling baby parts generated investigations in 10 states and Congressional hearings. You may not like it but all released reports called the videos deceptive and cleared Planned Parenthood of the malicious accusation.

This allegation was promoted by Steve Bannon, who then was chairman of alt-right Breitbart News. Bannon now is Trump’s chief strategist, shrewdly

HOW TO SOUND OFF We welcome original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers.

We limit letters to 250 words and one published letter every 30 days.

Election-related letters are limited to 150 words. The deadline for submitting election-related letters is March 24. All

elevating himself to the National Security Council, replacing the director of national intelligence and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Wonder why some come unglued?

Thankfully, we didn’t have to depend on you gentlemen when fighting for civil rights or women’s right to vote, etc.

We will stay IN the streets!

Helen Torscher Crystal Lake

Vote Miler, Lukasik in Algonquin

To the Editor: I am writing in support of Bob Miller for Algonquin Township highway commissioner and Karen Lukasik for Algonquin Township clerk.

Karen previously served on the Cary Village Board and enhanced her

letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor.

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

knowledge and skill set by obtaining her master’s degree in public administration with an emphasis on local and state government. I can’t wait to see Karen’s ideas for improving the clerk’s office come to fruition.

She’s a strong community leader who is passionate about public service.

Bob was 2015 international professional manager of the year by the American Public Works Association for a reason.

He works extremely hard and runs one of the most efficient operations around.

No one is more qualified than Bob Miller.

He is a great man with a strong commitment to bettering the community.

Experience counts. Vote Bob Miller and Karen Lukasik!

Jennifer Curtiss Fox River Grove

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

Leadership at Illinois’ largest state-worker union wants a strike.

The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees announced its intentions Jan. 13. At the end of the month, the union will conduct a vote to authorize a strike by nearly 30,000 state workers.

The announcement came after the union offered weak tea compromise on contract negotiations with the state, which have dragged on for nearly two years. Gov. Bruce Rauner’s team dismissed AFSCME’s offer as “superficial” and moved forward with implementation of a last, best, final offer to the union.

AFSCME’s strike vote confirms what many already know. The union has no interest in most working Illinoisans’ struggles.

Roberta Lynch, executive director of AFSCME Council 31, sent a breathless email to membership in advance of the vote.

“Over the coming months, we will be called on to take our commitment to public service ever deeper, to build on the support shown by our commu-

OPINIONS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

AFSCME strike vote an insult to middle-class

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

30

BUSINESS

Trump’s first weeks spur discord at companies

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG The Associated Press

NEW YORK – President Donald Trump’s first few weeks in office have spurred anxiety and even arguments at some workplaces, putting owners – especially at smaller companies – in the position of needing to protect peace and productivity.

At software maker BetterWorks, CEO Kris Duggan has noticed a drop in productivity since Trump’s Jan. 20 inauguration, with staffers distracted and having less energy as some of their focus shifted to politics.

“They’re wound up, thinking about what march they’re going to,” says Duggan. His company, which makes business management programs and has a staff of about 100, is based in Redwood City, California.

Duggan says he’s aware that employees aren’t getting much rest on weekends – instead of decompressing, they spend time on social media, sharing content that makes them uneasy.

Divided feelings over Trump’s policies and personality affected workplaces of all sizes before the election too, but owners say there are more discussions now between co-workers that can turn disruptive. While plenty of workplaces haven’t had issues or say their employees feel reassured by the new president, others say staffers have been subdued and distracted.

A survey conducted after the Republican and Democratic national conventions last year found a quarter of the 927 workers questioned said political conversations at work negatively affected them, reducing their productivity and creating stress. The survey, released the American Psychological Association, a professional organization, also found that a fifth of the participants were avoiding some co-workers because of their political views, a sign of increasing hostility in the workplace. There are few signs those emotions have waned.

After Trump issued an executive order restraining immigration from seven Muslim countries, staffers at Lou Hoffman’s marketing company started worrying about a co-worker from one of those nations who’s in the process of applying for a green card.

The employees were concerned that she might be sent back to that country, which he declined to name.

“At times, as you would expect, you can hear the strain in her voice,” says Hoffman, owner of The Hoffman Agency, based in San Jose, California. “It’s a combination of unsettling and disturbing, and a feeling among the staff of, ‘Why does it have to come to this?’”

AP photo

Lou Hoffman (left), CEO of The Hoffman Agency, a public relations firm, talks with employee Matthew Burrows in his company’s office in San Jose, Calif. After President Donald Trump issued an executive order restraining immigration from seven Muslim countries, staffers at the marketing company started worrying about a co-worker from one of those nations who’s in the process of applying for a green card. The employees were concerned that she might be sent back to that country.

“People have stopped working with each other in the same way. They’ve changed their opinions of their co-workers.

Clients have seen in some situations open arguments.”

David Lewis

CEO of Operations Inc. The staff has kept on working, but their morale has been affected. “I do see more worried faces,” Hoffman says.

Human resources consultant David Lewis has been getting calls from small business clients asking how to handle discord among their staffers and ultimately keep employees working constructively.

“People have stopped working with each other in the same way. They’ve changed their opinions of their co-workers. Clients have seen in some situations open arguments,” says Lewis, CEO of Operations Inc., based in Norwalk, Connecticut.

One client had to intervene in a three-way disagreement over Trump’s then-proposed immigration order.

When two staffers began arguing, the third broke in to say her parents had come to the U.S. to escape what was happening in their home country, and had done nothing wrong to warrant

being deported. The client called Operations Inc. for some guidance on how to manage the situation, and prevent others from happening.

After the calls started coming in, Lewis decided to take action with his own business. “I don’t view my workplace as different from any other in terms of that potential volatility,” he says.

Lewis sent a message to his staff that he suggested clients also give their employees. It notes that Operations Inc. has a positive culture and that employees work together in harmony. But it acknowledges that political passions about issues like immigration, the media and women’s rights could hurt that culture, and create an atmosphere that would make people not want to work there. Lewis requested that staff members think about each other’s feelings, and the company’s well-being, before they launch into a political conversation.

He asked that such conversations “be carefully considered in advance and handled with the utmost level of sensitivity and care.”

Owners who see a change in morale or productivity shouldn’t try to ban political conversation, says Midge Seltzer, president of EngagePEO, a human resources provider based in Hollywood, Florida. A better approach is to remind everyone why they’re there – to conduct company operations.

That’s something bosses also have to do if staffers get distracted during events like the NCAA basketball tour-

nament.

Some companies see staffers happier. The five employees at Stephen Twomey’s website design and marketing company have been upbeat since the inauguration.

“Knowing that we have a president who puts the safety of Americans at the forefront of their policy lets them rest safer,” says Twomey, owner of MasterMind, based in Traverse City, Michigan.

Still, the uneasiness at some small companies comes from uncertainty about changes in government policy.

At Clear, a new online bank, staffers are coming to co-owner Tyler McIntyre with questions about how changes in the Dodd-Frank banking law promised by Trump and lawmakers will affect the company. McIntyre is already seeing big banks that partner with his company becoming more cautious about their planned alliances, and his 10 employees are concerned about their jobs.

“When everyone’s phone starts vibrating from breaking news alerts, you hear this quiet come over the office,” says McIntyre, whose company is based in New York.

Owners will need to stay vigilant to help staffers keep their emotions at bay and their focus on their work, Lewis says. But they shouldn’t get involved in political discussions, Seltzer says.

“They should be leading by example. They need to stay neutral,” she says.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Stateline SHRM to host breakfast program

McHENRY – Stateline SHRM will host a breakfast program titled, “Benefits Panel Conversation: Hot-Button Benefits Topics,” from 7:45 to 9:45 a.m. March 9 at the MCC Shah Center.

The program, presented by Wendy Williams, Wendy Donahue and Joshua Gertz with Mesirow Benefits, will offer human resources professionals and anyone dealing with benefits to understand benefit trends and the potential impact of changes to the Affordable Care Act. For information or to register, visit www.statelineshrm.org. The cost is $15 members, $30 nonmembers.

Follett partners with Wendy Pye Publishing

MCHENRY – Follett has announced it has formed a partnership with New Zealand-based Wendy Pye Publishing

will be Feb. 25.

Area businesses will get the chance to showcase their products and services to potential customers.

The expo’s entertainment schedule includes Storytime and Sing-along with Belle (“Beauty and the Beast”), Webslinging with Spiderman, The Flying Fox Animal Show, Magic with Kevin Sarnwick, a McHenry Garden Club demonstration, a performance by the McHenry Junior High Chorus, and a special “Getting Excited about Science” show.

In addition, the McHenry Fire District is setting up a fire safety obstacle course, letting children try on gear, and helping older children plan escape routes.

Also included is face painting, inflatables, food, and each booth is encouraged to provide an activity for children. Sponsored by Northwest Herald and Centegra Health System, this event is free and open to the public.

To reserve a booth, register online at www.mchenrychamber.com or call the chamber at 815-385-4300.

to provide more than 300 fiction and nonfiction print titles for K-2 classrooms, according to a news release from Follett.

Pye’s company introduced Sunshine Classics in the USA in the 1980s, and the popular reading program has been revived with updated print options for learners and educators. The titles have been edited and modernized to reflect current topics and interests to today’s young students.

Dame Wendy Pye, CEO and publisher of Sunshine, said she is looking forward to working with Follett’s team to bring Sunshine Classics, featuring authors such as Joy Cowley and Margaret Mahy, to elementary classrooms throughout the country.

“This partnership brings together the best of Sunshine resources and the marketing vision and expertise of Follett,” Pye said.

For information about Follett, visit www.follettlearning.com.

McHenry Chamber Expo scheduled for Feb. 25

The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce’s “Life is a Journey” Expo

– Northwest Herald

Knee pain wasn’t your choice.

Where you treat it is.

If pain makes you miss out on hobbies and family fun, choose the bone and joint experts for:



!

 

      



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• Hip & knee replacement/ revision

     

                           

• Hand & elbow • Sports medicine • Spine • Pediatric • General orthopedics

I did my research. I chose

Formerly Crystal Lake Orthopedic Associates

  

Crystal Lake 750 Terra Cotta Ave. | Huntley 12519 Regency Pkwy.

To schedule an appointment: 815-398-9491 www.orthoillinois.com

31

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

McHENRY – Baker & Taylor’s PawPrints prebinds, available to both the public library and school markets, next week will begin transitioning to the FollettBound brand. The move joins the top prebind brands for customers in both markets.

George Coe, Group President of Baker & Taylor and Follett School Solutions, said in a news release that the transition had been in the works since Follett acquired Baker & Taylor in April 2016.

“This is bringing together the best of breed in the book-binding business,” Coe said in the news release. “We are taking the great features of both prebinds to bring a superior product to the market. Our joint prebind offering is another example of how Follett and Baker & Taylor are offering leading services to our customers.”

Moving forward, PawPrints’ school customers will be able to order prebinds from Titlewave, Follett’s premier collection development and order platform for K-12 schools. Public library customers still will be able to

order from Baker & Taylor’s TitleSource 360 (TS 360), the company’s state-of-the-art ordering system.

For information about Baker & Taylor, visit www.baker-taylor.com.

BUSINESS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

PawPrints transitions to FollettBound

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| FUN & GAMES

YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 32 DoNEW The Splits • By Lynn Lempel

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at the western end of the National Mall, informally Pens for hens Toast word M, on a form March movement It may deliver a punch Scientist’s dilemma regarding work vs. play?

“My only love sprung from my only ____!”: Juliet Entry Wild revelry Archives material Gist Sight at Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park Gist It’s a drain Entry on an I.R.S. form: Abbr.

Dismaying announcement about disaster aid?

What’s right in front of the tee?

Photographer Arbus Old gang weapons Heart of the matter?

Bit of cushioning Arrears Glitch “Waterloo” band Corroded Roker’s appeal before gastric bypass surgery?

Turn aside Bad look Five-alarmer Irritable Spreadsheet contents Dripping Tour grp. since 1950 Breakfast chain Disapproving sounds Gather

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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 24 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 41 42 44 47 49 50 51 52 53

“What’s the ____?”

Alito’s Supreme Court predecessor Creature on the movie poster for “The Silence of the Lambs” With 34-Down, longtime public radio host Some space vehicles It must turn over to start Docket With 42-Down, “Frosty the Snowman” singer Super suffix?

Pacific island wrap Worry of stratospheric proportions “That villain in comics has sure gotta be sore!”?

Desiccated ____ Sea Tear apart Plunger alternative Deputy: Abbr.

Dentist’s directive Tip Traffic cone Those who need sound memories, per Montaigne See 8-Down W. Hemisphere treaty of 1994 What a cashstrapped beau might take you on?

Pay Certain rod Was a busybody See 12-Down Beatrix Potter’s genre Conveyance for soldiers Timeline sections ____ Palmas (Spanish province) Talk wildly Way to go: Abbr.

Pricey French

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fashion label Club cousins Utah’s ____ State University Cap similar to a tam-o’-shanter London tea accessory Fleshy-leaved succulent 1950s French president René Steamed seafood dish Abductor of Perse phone Exhibitor at 1863’s Salon des Refusés Something easy, so they say “Grand Hotel” star, 1932 A.A. or AAA Group’s basic beliefs Tool parts used for bending things Run out High hairdos Jeer Take some shots Annoys Ad-agency output Devil-may-care

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ACROSS 1 Topic for Dr. Ruth 7 Reimbursed expense for a commuter, maybe 14 As yet 19 Sound system?

21 Major export of Florida 22 Blue hue 23 Berate some guy for getting too much sun?

25 Like most “Quo Vadis” characters 26 Altar spot 27 “A bit of talcum / Is always walcum” writer 28 Banquet 29 For whom Nancy was first lady 30 Gives an order 32 Remain undecided 33 Fabric from flax 34 Bearded animal 37 Suggestion to a bored short-story writer?

40 Book reviewer?: Abbr.

43 Having less heft 45 Swinging Ernie 46 35-nation alliance, briefly 47 Drive-____ 48 Fasten 49 Kids’ TV character who refers to him self in the third person 51 Greenhorn on the force 54 Horse for hire 55 Result of a serious wardrobe malfunction at the beach?

57 Hit one out 58 Clean with a pressurized spray 60 First name in dare devilry 61 Turbid 62 Weighty matters?

63 He can be seen

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ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE P A D D I N G

O C O N N O R

I M E A N N O

L G B T

E U R O

A M E N

S P A C O L I M B R S L I L O G A D H B E T

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

R E A D I N T A R D I S

S T R E A K E D O H G E E Z

T R A I H I S L A D I O E A S R N E E N N O T E I W I N P O S A L E G L A R E E E R A T N F O E Y O

W I D T H

I S E E A

N E G E V

C U R I E

E L E N A

N I E T O

E F R O N

D E A N S

C A S H

T S O T S I

E U N I C E

G G I Y O M P O S F L T E A S E G U P S A Y

S C R I P I T S S P O S S H E I N S E E R A T E E X R E R T S

T H A T C H E R

A L I S T E R S

N O N O

M L I A D X I

O N E L

D E S K

L P A E V P O G R E

A B L E R I O R A G O N E K E O L O S R O U T A W T O

Look for answers to this week’s puzzle in next Sunday’s edition 87 88 89 90 93 96 97 98 99

“Aha!” Mystical doctrine Talk wildly Gaming trailblazer Sluggish Having no room for more Fuel from a fen Building’s rain diverter Sobel who wrote

100 102 103 104 106 107 108

the Pulitzernominated “Galileo’s Daughter” Editor’s override One with a lot of tweets Treat for a dog Presently Supplied Parliamentary support Corp. bigwig

THE PUZZLER

44 47 49 52 54 56 60 61 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 88 89 90 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 102

103 104 105 107 108 109 110 111 113 114 115 117 118 119 121 124 126 128 132 133 134 135 139 140 142 144 145 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 30 31 33 36 37 39

Mother of Isaac Kindled World’s loftiest peak Hit repeatedly Russian leader Liver secretion Antitoxins Deadly Merchandise Passover feast A State (Abbr.)

Strange Nip Fish in a net Snake A deadly sin Chuckle Fortitude Scary yell Town in Oklahoma White lies Composition Owned Greek epic “Common Sense” author Kind of engine Traveling Dummy Fjord Quietly, in music A weight Lab compound Tinters Land measures Brought to bay Terra- -Item for a cook “-- Vice” Tip Sheltered side Uttered Half (Prefix) Dies -Statuette Golf ball peg Inquired Volume for young readers Amphibian Pipe section Kingdom Montana’s capital Have being Prevailed uncon trolled Money bet Perforations Cakes and -Fodder for animals Egg portion Watery trench Elec. unit Greek letter

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

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Dromedary Time at work Daisylike flower Severe Express a belief Eagle’s nest Pilfered One of the Muses Commerce Picture Arboreal Aussie -- eagle Male turkey Parting word Group of cattle Lixivium Get with difficulty (with “out”) Beast Prepare Word of agreement -- Plaines Sign of what’s to come Regret Track circuit Ort “Once -- -- time...”

Stiffly ceremonious Place of exile Voucher Hoist Chess piece Rear gate Clear Do the foxtrot Chef Burg “-- About You” Rd. cousin Indian of Peru Billiards game -- contra Stopped sleeping Communication Legal wrong Pursue game Yearns Had some lunch Accept Jargon Roman goddess Moving about Tempo Floating platform Mourned for -- con carne Destiny Eat no food One-liners Cutting tool “Green Eggs and --” Prejudice Clue

FUN & GAMES | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

ACROSS 1 6 11 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 34

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Branch Slight difference Affectation Clumsy boat Favorite one Get out!

Flavoring plant Fairground attractions Type measure Trick On the left side Dud of a car Stopping device South American mountains Gamut Cheer Tending to speak sharply Angry speech Heart Big top Prod Kick a football Like a sage Go by boat Diplomacy Tool handle Town in New Mexico

83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 96 97 101 102 103 106 (Abbr.)

107 108 109 112 113 114 116 118 120 121

Throw Pipe or barrel Hurts Barber’s service Stopwatch, e.g.

Dish -- and rave Gaudy Legally accepted Banishment Prevent from acting Sate Turnstile Thousand -- dressing Top performer Certain U.K. armed service Advanced degree Wretched Hit hard Plaything Flip one’s -Take legal action Honcho Coach Adams or Winehouse Dwell

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

Look for answers to this week’s puzzle in next Sunday’s edition

122 123 125 127 129 130 131 134

Alone, on stage Sharp end Lacking zest Furthers Old pronoun Weapon for a knight Inched Do an office job

136 137 138 141 143 144 145 146

Burn Healthy upstairs OT prophet High card Every Mineral spring Acquired “-- Town”

SUDOKU TRIPLES

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| FUN & GAMES

34

Late to bed and late to rise makes mom and kids tardy Dear Abby: I will be spending a couple of months visiting my daughter, who is a single mom. She has asked me to help her wake her 8- and 11-yearold kids in the morning and have them ready for school.

Unfortunately, she works some distance away from her home. The kids attend private school and are involved in sports. The problem is, they eat and go to bed later than they should. In the morning, they can’t wake up or get out of bed. She reminds them repeatedly to get ready, but when it’s time to leave and they’re not dressed or haven’t eaten breakfast, my daughter begins raising her voice. Leaving late means the kids arrive at school late, and my daughter is late for work.

I’m leaving in a couple of weeks and need some guidance on how to approach this no-win situation. – Rise

DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips and Shine in Maine Dear Rise and Shine: I’m surprised

the teachers haven’t complained about your grandchildren’s constant tardiness, or that your daughter’s boss hasn’t warned her about her constant lateness. It’s time you and your daughter had a private chat.

As you have stated, your grandchildren are going to bed so late it’s interfering not only with their school schedule, but their mother’s work schedule. The obvious solution would be for her to get the kids to bed at an earlier hour, with lights off and no electronics. You can enforce it while

you are there, but unless your daughter is willing to continue to do that, nothing will change.

Dear Abby: For the past five years, I have been using the (very small!) exercise room in my apartment complex every day after work. It’s an important part of my routine. A couple of weeks ago, a new girl started coming into the exercise room shortly after I start my workout (it’s a little crowded, but no problem).

Last week, she started coming in just a few minutes before I get there.

She puts her TV show on (very loudly), uses the machine I always use, and when I walk in at my usual time, I must use an old machine I don’t like and watch her horrible show.

I have lived here longer and feel I have earned my time in the gym, and she is being sneaky by coming in just

Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County www.bbbsmchenry.org • 815-385-3855

before I do. I cannot come in earlier since I get there as soon as I get off work.

I’m tempted to exert my seniority! I feel wronged, even though I know it’s not my personal gym. Is there anything I can do when I feel snubbed like this? – Worked Up (Not Out) in Ohio Dear Worked Up: One of the sometimes unwritten rules of gyms is that the person who arrives first gets to choose which machine to use and whatever television show he or she prefers. If you can’t make it in before the new girl arrives, then you will have to adjust your schedule and come in later when she’s out of there, or reach a compromise with her. Sorry.

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

SUNDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 19, 2017 5:00

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SUNDAY HOROSCOPE

By EUGENIA LAST

Newspaper Enterprise Association TODAY – Strive to achieve personal goals this year.

Information will play a key role in how you move forward. Refuse to let emotional self-deception clutter your vision. Don’t give in or become a martyr. Put a little fight and drive into your efforts if you want to succeed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – On your mark, get set, go! Don’t look back or hesitate. Make your move with confidence in order to accomplish everything you set out to do. Personal improvement can be done.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Emotional situations will put you in a precarious position. Don’t feel

that you must prove anything to anyone. Stick to your own devices and avoid interference and peer pressure.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) – A personal agreement will open new emotional, financial and professional possibilities for you. Love and romance are featured, along with a positive lifestyle change. Expand your mind and your interests.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – Get together with people who add to your happiness. Doing things with children or a good friend or taking part in a retreat geared toward promoting awareness will add to your growth.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Reach for the stars. Set personal goals and don’t slow down until you are satisfied. Make a commitment to settle down and

make improvements to your lifestyle.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Don’t overdo it. Trying to impress someone with what you have will be a waste of time. Stay focused on offering help and suggestions, not on trying to buy acceptance.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Make a commitment.

Choose to be a part of something big. Indulge in what makes you happy and brings you greater satisfaction. Choose to conquer your fears and achieve your goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – You’ll face opposition at home if you refuse to compromise. Relationships take work and cooperation from everyone involved.

Don’t be the one to cause problems when you can be the one to resolve them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Partnerships and rela-

tionships with the people who make your world go around are highlighted. Make a commitment that will lead to greater stability and long-term security.

Romance is featured.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Deception regarding how the family finances are being used will come as a surprise. Do your best to find a solution without getting into an argument about bad choices.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Emotional deception when dealing with outsiders is apparent.

Spend time with and rely on people you know you can trust to help you improve your life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Avoid situations that require drastic measures. Impulsive actions will not serve you well. Be prepared to walk away from anyone or anything that makes you feel uncertain.

35

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

CBS 2 Sunday 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) The Good Fight (Series Premiere) NCIS: Los Angeles An NCIS agent Elementary “Rekt in Real Life” A CBS 2 News at 10PM (N) ’ (CC) Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ (CC) CSI: Miami “Happy Birthday” A ^ WBBM News at 5:30PM is tortured by the mole. (N) former pro video gamer is killed.

(N) ’ (CC) pregnant woman is assaulted. ’ (:35) Black Col- (12:05) Open (:35) Paid NBC5 News 5P NBC Nightly NBC5 News 10P Sports Sunday (:05) Open Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) The Paley Center Salutes NBC’s 90th Anniversary The history of NBC is celebrated. (N) ’ (CC) % WMAQ News - Holt (N) (CC) House ’ (CC) lege Quiz (CC) House (N) ’ Program (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Eyewitness ABC World Scandal Charlie makes an unexTo Tell the Truth Tracee Ellis Ross; ABC7 Eyewitness News at 10pm Inside Edition Windy City America’s Funniest Home Videos Movie: ››› “Tangled” (2010) Voices of Mandy Moore. Animated. A _ WLS News at 5pm News Tonight (N) ’ (CC) Iliza Shlesinger. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) bandit provides Rapunzel’s ticket out of her prison tower. (DVS) Weekend (N) ’ Weekend pected move. ’ (CC) Chicago’s Best Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) The Middle ’ The Middle “A Celebrity Name WGN Sunday Evening News (N) Founding Moth- Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- WGN News at (:40) Instant ) WGN (Live) (CC) ers (CC) Nine (N) (CC) Replay (N) (CC) (CC) Quarry Story” Game ’ (CC) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ing ’ (CC) ing ’ (CC) Downton Abbey on Masterpiece Edith is torn over hiding her past. ’ Mercy Street “Unknown Soldier” Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria Tales From the Royal Bedcham- Check, Please! The Interview Afropop: The Ultimate Cultural Afropop: The Ultimate Cultural + WTTW (CC) (DVS) Show Exchange “My Father’s Land” (N) Exchange (N) ’ (CC) must choose a regent. (N) (CC) ber ’ (CC) Family reunion. (N) ’ (CC) Afropop: The Ultimate Cultural Independent Lens Impact of “The Reel South “Eat Watching Our Beyond the Beltway Second Opinion BlackademAfrican American Museum African Colored Frames Black artists On Story ’ (CC) In the Loop 4 WYCC ics TV Exchange “Intore” ’ (CC) Birth of a Nation.” ’ (CC) White Dirt” ’ Water: The ’ (CC) American museum. ’ (CC) discuss their influences. ’ (CC) Video Spotlight Two and a Half Two and a Half Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Bones A private investigator is Ring of Honor Wrestling (CC) Movie: ›› “Alfie” (2004, Comedy-Drama) Jude Law, Marisa Tomei. A Bones “The Graft in the Girl” A 8 WCGV bone-smuggling ring is uncovered.

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(CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) “Career Day” (1996) Sandra Bullock. (CC) “Mask” ’ (CC) (DVS) “Depravity Standard” ’ A murky date-rape case. ’ “Heartfelt Passages” ’ “Flip Flop” ’ (3:30) Movie: “The Breaks” (2016) Movie: ›› “ATL” (2006) Tip Harris. Four Atlanta teens face challenges. ’ (CC) (VH1) Movie: ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” (2005) Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. ’ (CC) Movie ’ (CC) NBA Tip-Off The Detour The Detour The Detour The Detour The Detour The Detour (:20) 2017 NBA All-Star Game: Eastern Conference vs Western Conference. (N) (CC) (WTBS) (4:30) Movie: ›› “The A-Team” (2010) Liam Neeson. (CC) (DVS) 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 Big Little Lies Madeline and Crashing “Artie Girls “Hostage Last Week (4:10) Movie ›› “The Huntsman: (:05) Movie ›› “The Legend of Tarzan” (2016) Alexander Skarsg:ard. Big Little Lies Madeline and Ce- Girls “Hostage Crashing “Artie Last Week (HBO) Tonight-John Celeste welcome Jane. (CC) Lange” (CC) Situation” (CC) Tonight-John leste welcome Jane. (N) (CC) Situation” (N) Lange” (CC) Winter’s War” (2016) (CC) Tarzan must save his captive wife in the jungles of Congo. (CC) Movie ›› “The Bone Collector” (1999) Denzel Washington. A para- Movie ›› “The Ring” (2002, Horror) Naomi Watts. A videotape holds Movie ›› “Pitch Black” (2000, Science Fiction) Radha Mitchell. Vicious (10:50) Movie ›››› “The Terminator” (1984) Arnold (:40) Movie (MAX) “Trainwreck” lyzed detective guides the hunt for a serial killer. ’ ‘R’ (CC) deadly consequences for its viewers. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) creatures stalk the survivors of a spaceship crash. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Schwarzenegger, Michael Biehn. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Billions “Quality of Life” Axe and Billions “Magical Thinking” Chuck Billions Chuck has new evidence Homeland “Casus Belli” Keane is Billions “Risk Management” Chuck Billions “Risk Management” Chuck Homeland “Casus Belli” Keane is Billions “Risk Management” Chuck (SHOW) Wendy search their souls. (CC) finds proof. ’ (CC) against Axe. ’ (CC) sidelined. (N) ’ (CC) faces scrutiny. ’ (CC) faces scrutiny. ’ (CC) sidelined. ’ (CC) faces scrutiny. ’ (CC) Movie ››› “The Imitation Game” (2014) Benedict Cumberbatch. Alan Movie ›› “Woman in Gold” (2015) Helen Mirren. Maria Altmann sues Movie ››› “45 Years” (2015, Drama) Charlotte (:35) Movie ››› “Tale of Tales” (2015, Fantasy) Salma Hayek, Vincent Cassel, Toby (TMC) Turing helps crack the Enigma Code during World War II. (CC) the government to recover stolen artwork. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Rampling, Tom Courtenay. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Jones. Fairy tales about a sea monster, an insect and a womanizer. ’ ‘R’ (CC)

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36

SPORTS

Richmond-Burton’s Gavin Sutton celebrates his 145-pound Class 2A wrestling state championship Saturday in Champaign.

Clark Brooks – PhotoNews

DAILY PULLOUT SECTION Sunday, February 19, 2017 • NWHerald.com

Crystal Lake Central’s Lenny Petersen celebrates his victory in the 138-pound Class 2A state championship match Saturday in Champaign.

Clark Brooks – PhotoNews

2 CHAMPIONS First state title for R-B’s Sutton, 2nd for CLC’s Petersen / 2

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

|SPORTS

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WRESTLING: STATE MEET

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These girls r fun & patriotic! Welcome to ‘Merica, Freyday’s playoff practice theme.

Having fun while working hard, pretty good combination – @LadySkyhawksBB (Johnsburg girls basketball)

Minneapolis, Minnesota tomorrow – @wyatt_blake75 (Crystal Lake Central offensive lineman) S/O to the homie kruser @MikeKruse12 for his first W on the mound today.

– @jake_vincent1 (Hampshire quarterback, on Hampshire graduate Kruse, Benedictine’s winning pitcher in a 7-6 victory over Morningside of Iowa) Follow our writers on Twitter: Joe Stevenson – @NWH_JoePrepZone Sean Hammond – @sean_hammond Alex Kantecki – @akantecki John Wilkinson – @jwilks26

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What to watch NBA All-Star Game, 7:20 p.m., TBS, TNT The Bulls will be represented by Jimmy Butler on the Eastern Conference team.

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Crystal Lake Central’s Lenny Petersen holds Washington’s Blaize Punke on Saturday during the IHSA Class 2A state championship match at the University of Illinois in Champaign. Petersen won his second straight state title.

Sutton, Petersen bring home state titles

By JOHN WILKINSON

jwilkinson@shawmedia.com CHAMPAIGN – Gavin Sutton had waited long enough. The Richmond-Burton senior had waited through three years of near misses at the state tournament – third place in 2014, missing out on a medal in 2015 and losing in the finals in 2016 – and on Saturday he waited through every other state final for his last shot.

When the Class 2A 145-pound championship match finally came around, the final weight of the night, Sutton wrestled all six minutes and beat top-seeded Mikie Hartnett of Morton, 7-3, to end his high school career with his first state title.

“I was so relieved just to know that all my hard work throughout my high school career came up to this and ended my career on a high note like I wanted to,” Sutton said.

Sutton was one of two local wrestlers to take state titles Saturday. In the 2A 138 finals, Crystal Lake Central

Local state medal winners First place Lenny Petersen (Crystal Lake Central, 2A 138) Gavin Sutton (Richmond-Burton, 2A 145) Second place Anthony Randazzo (Marian Central, 2A 132) Joe Mier (Marengo, 2A 170) Third place Josh Fiegel (Harvard, 2A 126) Nick Fetzner (Prairie Ridge, 2A 170) Fourth place Keenan Brummett (Harvard, 2A 138) senior Lenny Petersen won his second consecutive state title. A year ago, Petersen beat Sutton in the 2A 138 pound finals.

“I took that as motivation for (the) next year,” Sutton said. “I knew I had one more year and one more to prove myself, and I felt like I did that this year.”

In this year’s finals, against a previously undefeated Hartnett, Sutton used

Luke Silva (Marian Central, 2A 152) David Ferrante (Huntley, 3A 152) Jaden Glauser (McHenry, 3A 170) Fifth place Landen Pfeiffer (Marengo, 2A 106) Trey Piotrowski (Prairie Ridge, 2A 138) Sixth place Chase Raap (Dundee-Crown, 3A 182) Seamus O’Donnell (Crystal Lake Central, 2A 195)

an early takedown to go ahead and then scored five points in the third period to seal his title.

“There’s not a kid that deserves it more than that kid right there,” Rockets coach Tony Nelson said. “He works tirelessly, he worked his whole life for this moment. I knew he was good enough, he knew he was good enough,

See WRESTLING, page 3

WRESTLING: STATE MEET

Harvard’s Fiegel, PR’s Fetzner 3rd

Four other locals finish in 4th place

By JOHN WILKINSON

jwilkinson@shawmedia.com

• WRESTLING

Continued from page 2 it was just a matter of making it happen out here and having that night and he’s had that whole tournament. We’re just so proud of him, all of us.”

Petersen, as the defending champion and top seed in his bracket, took everyone’s best shot and advanced to the finals with relative ease, recording a technical fall and two pins.

“I just tried to dominate them so they couldn’t even get a shot off,” Petersen said. “Especially in my final, they really tried to get to me, but as long as I’m getting to my offense I don’t really let it

his only loss of the tournament. After losing, 4-3, to Sycamore’s Artimus Cunningham in the quarterfinals, Fetzner beat Cunningham, 10-1, for third place.

“I didn’t let him lock me up like he locked me up a lot in the first match,” Fetzner said.

Four other locals – Harvard’s Keenan Brummett (2A 138), Marian Central’s Luke Silva (2A 152), Huntley’s David Ferrante (3A 152) and McHenry’s Jaden Glauser (3A 170) – lost third-place matches to finish fourth.

The other two local winners in the place round were Marengo’s Landen Pfeiffer, who took fifth at 2A 106 and Prairie Ridge’s Trey Piotrowski who was fifth at 2A 138. Dundee-Crown’s Chase Raap (3A 182) and Crystal Lake Central’s Seamus O’Donnell (2A 195) placed sixth.

Of the 10 local place-winners, nine of them earned their first state medal. Fiegel was the only returning medalist. For Raap, the medal capped the senior’s first and only trip to state. For sophomores and juniors returning next year, such as Fetzner, Pfeiffer, Brummett, Piotrowski and O’Donnell, winning their first medal was an important milestone.

“It’s a big stepping stone going into my senior year,” Pfeiffer said. “It was really important to me to get a medal this year and get up on that podium.”

Also laying stepping stones, the area’s two best freshmen – Glauser and Ferrante – both saw their seasons end with third-place losses. Ferrante went to overtime with Marmion’s Brad Gross but got taken down and lost, 4-2, in the

sudden-victory period. Glauser lost, 4-2, to Oak Park-River Forest senior Drew Matticks.

Ferrante finished his freshman season with a 29-4 record, while Glauser ends his first season at 44-3.

“It would have been nice to end the season on a win,” Glauser said. “But, yeah, for sure, I feel like this is only going to build my confidence more at the high school level, so I feel like next year I’ll be right back down here.”

affect me.”

In the final, Washington’s Blaize Punke didn’t give Petersen much to work with, but after a 0-0 first period, Petersen eventually went up 2-1 heading into the third and went on to win, 7-4.

Petersen’s win maintained a streak of every Central wrestler who has won a state title as a junior and returned to wrestle the next year repeating as a champion. Even though his coach had made him aware of that trivia before the season, the senior said he felt less pressure this year because he expected to win and knew he worked hard enough to deserve it.

The other two local finalists – Maren-

go’s Joe Mier and Marian Central’s Anthony Randazzo – came up short in the first placement matches of their careers after qualifying three times.

In the 2A 170 final, Mier faced top-seeded and undefeated Jake Lanning of Pontiac. Lanning took Mier down early in the first, reversed him and scored back points in the second then eventually pinned Mier with 35 seconds left in the match.

“In my head, I was like, ‘Everyone is beatable,’ ” Mier said. “Maybe being there for the first time kind of got to me a little bit, but I mean, I tried my best.”

Randazzo also said he felt some effects of his big-stage debut.

“At the beginning, it’s new to me. I

didn’t know how it would be,” Randazzo said. “I felt a little unprepared, and once I realized it was just like any other match, I started getting up, but I was too far behind already.”

His opponent, defending champion We Rachal of Chicago Washington went up 7-1 in the first period and held on to beat Randazzo, 11-5.

“Anthony has closed the gap on a lot of these great wrestlers,” Hurricanes coach David Silva said. “Anthony has always been a good wrestler, he’s constantly improving, so now he’s closing the gap on those guys. So next year, I see him back in the (grand) march, and hopefully, we bring a bracket sheet home.”

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

CHAMPAIGN – Harvard wrestler Josh Fiegel wanted to bring a new perspective to his senior season. After placing fourth at state as a sophomore, Fiegel drove himself harder and harder last year but walked away empty-handed.

For his final season, Fiegel didn’t want going to practice to feel like a job, or cutting weight to feel like torture. He didn’t want to dread aspects of the sport he loved.

On Saturday at the University of Illinois’ State Farm Center, Fiegel finished his career with his best finish yet, taking third place in the Class 2A 126-pound division at the state tournament. While the competitor in him was disappointed not to finish as a champion, he sounded content with the way his senior season ended.

“It’s not where I wanted to be, but I went into this season thinking different than most,” Fiegel said. “I came here, I said, ‘I’m going to have fun. I’m going to wrestle to the best of my ability, and whatever I finish, I finish.’ I just wanted no regrets; leave it all out on the mat.”

Fiegel was one of four local wrestlers who won place-round matches Saturday afternoon, and one of two local thirdplace finishers. Prairie Ridge’s Nick Fetzner won third in Class 2A at 170.

“It felt great, probably best feeling of my life,” Fetzner said after earning his first state medal.

Fetzner won his medal by avenging

Photos by Eric Ginnard – eginnard@shawmedia.com

3

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

LEFT: Peoria Notre Dame’s Leo Mushinsky (left) competes against Harvard’s Josh Fiegel on Saturday during the Class 2A state meet in Champaign. Fiegel finished in third place at 126 pounds. BELOW: Prairie Ridge’s Nick Fetzner lifts Sycamore’s Artimus Cunningham.

Fetzner took third at 170.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

|SPORTS

4 GIRLS GYMNASTICS: STATE MEET

PR co-op caps 3-peat in style Wolves add 6 individual event medals

By JOE STEVENSON

joestevenson@shawmedia.com PALATINE – What Prairie Ridge accomplished Friday – with Nikki Baars’ all-around state title and securing its third consecutive state team championship – was enough for a thrilling weekend at the IHSA Girls Gymnastics State Meet.

The Wolves capped the meet in style in Saturday’s individual event finals, displaying again why they are the state’s top girls program.

Prairie Ridge had six entries in the finals, four with Baars and one each with sophomores Maddy Kim and Kira Karlblom. The Wolves went 6 for 6 in medals in the finals at Palatine High School.

“They did a great job yesterday, and the same ones did the same things,” Prairie Ridge coach Lee Battaglia said.

“They scored the same or they scored better. They did fantastic. It was great.”

Prairie Ridge, a co-op team that draws athletes from Cary-Grove, Crystal Lake Central, Crystal Lake South and Prairie Ridge, added one-tenth to its team score, finishing at 148.8. No team had any realistic chance of catching the Wolves after Friday. DeKalb repeated as state runner-up at 146.95, and Glenbrook South was third at 146.675.

Baars, a senior at C-G, tied for second in floor exercise, was third on balance beam, tied for third on uneven bars and tied for fifth on vault to finish off her standout career. In all-around, which is completed Friday, she took first after finishing third last year.

Baars finished with six medals, a performance that could not have been much better.

“I feel like I had some bumps in places,” she said. “I did pretty well. I wanted to improve my scores from last night and I did that.”

Battaglia knew Baars would be in the thick of most events.

“Nikki did a great job,” he said. “I expect that out of her. She’s a competitor.”

Kim and Karlblom, both Prairie Ridge students, contributed to last year’s team title and were integral parts of this year’s team.

“It was way different,” said Kim,

Medal count Here is the list of individual medals won by Prairie Ridge competitors at the IHSA Girls Gymnastics State Meet. The Wolves also won their third consecutive state team title.

Athlete Nikki Baars Nikki Baars Nikki Baars Nikki Baars Nikki Baars Maddy Kim Kira Karlblom

Event Vault Bars Beam Floor All-around Bars Floor

Place 5th 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 5th 4th

Score 9.65 9.5 9.35 9.55 38.075 9.475 9.525

Team scores CLOCKWISE, FROM LEFT: Prairie Ridge co-op’s Kira Karlblom performs on the floor during the IHSA state meet Saturday at Palatine High School in Palatine.

She tied for fourth with a 9.525. Teammate Nikki Baars performs on the beam. She took third (9.35). The Wolves’ Maddy Kim performs on the bars. She took fifth (9.475).

Photos by Matthew Apgar – mapgar@shawmedia.com

who tied for fifth on uneven bars. “I had to hit for my team and I felt a much bigger role. It was, not hard, it was just different being one of the people at the end because there’s more pressure on you. Your coach is putting you there (at the end) because they know you’ll hit (your routine).”

Kim scored 9.475 to tie for fifth and get a medal. Both she and Karlblom just wanted to be in one of the finals.

“It was cool that I made the bars finals because that was one of my goals,”

Kim said. “It was awesome that I placed too.”

Karlblom scored 9.525 to tie for fourth in floor exercise. She had to wait all afternoon before competing.

“I was a little nervous, but I was mostly excited because I did what I needed to mostly [Friday],” Karlblom said. “This day was just kind of for myself. I just wanted to go out there and have some fun.”

Karlblom, Kim and sophomore Clancy Raupp (Crystal Lake Central) will be

1. Prairie Ridge 148.8, 2. DeKalb 146.95, 3. Glenbrook South 146.675, 4. Carmel 145.15, 5. New Trier 145.1, 6. Lincoln-Way East 144.45, 7. Conant 144.0, 8. Glenbard West 142.45, 9. Lake Park 142.05

The number 4: Nikki Baars’ all-around state championship was the fourth in Prairie Ridge co-op history, joining Jenny Covers (2009, 2011) and Rachael Underwood (2015). the core of next year’s team as Baars and Alyssa Petko, also a C-G student, are the only seniors.

Battaglia said the experience of being later in the Wolves’ rotation was good for Kim and Karlblom.

“The longer you wait, the more the pressure builds,” he said. “They have to go through that. That was good for them. Maddy has a good bars set, she did a great job. Kira’s floor was a beautiful set, it was clean. Kira’s always clean.

Today was just a little better than normal and she ended up fourth.”

BOYS SWIMMING: SECTIONALS

By ALEX KANTECKI

akantecki@shawmedia.com

Trojans freshman Noah Siegmeier – named FVC Newcomer of the Year, along with Alec Orndahl – placed fourth in the 500 free. Castro was fifth in the 50 free, Dolezal placed fifth in the 100 free, Cole Seeger was sixth in the 500 free, and Peter Hankins was sixth in the 100 breaststroke.

Jacobs co-op’s 200 medley relay team of Harold Ogaban, Elijah Stuart, Orndahl and Reid Coyle took third. Ogaban was fourth in the 100 backstroke and fifth in the 200 IM, and Orndahl placed fifth in the 100 back.

Woodstock co-op’s Jeremy Wolf was third in the 100 free with a time of 48.21, just missing the state qualifying time of 47.72. McHenry’s Josh Zabor took fifth in the 50 free, and the Warriors’ 200 free relay team of Dylan Qualls, Jonah Smith, Zabor and Riley Hedberg was fourth.

St. Charles East Sectional: At St. Charles, Maxwell Hagberg finished seventh in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:00.30 to lead Huntley to 10th place in the team standings.

St. Charles East finished first with 301 points, St. Charles North was runner-up with 278.50 points, and Wheaton North (138) was third. Huntley (32) took 10th out of 14 teams.

Mark Vandy, Zachary Michael, Hagberg and Evan Tocmo placed eighth in the 400 free relay, while Hagberg, Tocmo, Jack Harper and Vandy, took ninth in the 200 medley relay.

Tocmo also was ninth in the 50 free.

No Huntley swimmer placed in the top six of any event.

Sectional medalists Local medalists (top 6) Saturday at the Barrington Sectional: 200 medley relay: 3. Jacobs co-op (Harold Ogaban, Elijah Stuart, Alec Orndahl, Reid Coyle), 1:40.27, 5. Cary-Grove (Noah Siegmeier, Cole Seeger, Peyton Richardson, Kolin Fadden), 1:41.68 200 free: 4. Ethan Hare (CaryGrove)*, 1:44.01 200 IM: 5. Harold Ogaban (Jacobs), 2:01.02 50 free: 4. Josh Zabor (McHenry), 22.48, 5. Cameron Castro (C-G), 22.56 100 butterfly: 4. Ethan Hare (C-G), 52.59 100 free: 3. Jeremy Wolf (Woodstock co-op), 48.21, 5. Connor Dolezal (C-G), 48.97 500 free: 4. Noah Siegmeier (C-G), 4:54.56, 6. Cole Seeger (C-G), 4:58.96 200 free relay: 2. Cary-Grove (Omid Babakhani, Cameron Castro, Kolin Fadden, Ethan Hare),* 1:27.62, 4. McHenry (Dylan Qualls, Jonah Smith, Josh Zabor, Riley Hedberg), 1:31.46 100 backstroke: 4. Harold Ogaban (Jacobs), 54.55, 5. Alec Orndahl (Jacobs) 55.25 100 breaststroke: 6. Peter Hankins (C-G), 1:02.15 400 free relay: 3. Cary-Grove (Connor Dolezal, Kolin Fadden, Omid Babakhani, Ethan Hare), 3:13.61, 5.

Jacobs co-op (Alec Orndahl, Reid Coyle, Elijah Stuart, Harold Ogaban), 3:20.61 *State qualifier

NBA ALL-STAR WEEKEND

Robinson III, Gordon, Porzingis win All-Star events

By BRETT MARTEL

The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS – Glenn Robinson III is the NBA’s new dunk king, with an assist to Indiana teammate Paul George, the Pacers’ mascot and a Pacers cheerleader.

Robinson leaped over all three, snagging the ball from George along the way before finishing with an emphatic, two-hand, reverse jam, giving him a perfect score – and the title – on his final dunk.

“I know I’m a jumper. Like I said, I’m a guy that stays out of the way, but when it’s time to shine, that’s my thing,” Robinson said. “I knew all along I had some things planned and I just wanted to show the world.”

Robinson edged out Phoenix’s Der-

a bounce-pass in the paint, put it between his legs and threw down a left-handed jam. But Robinson made sure it wasn’t enough.

In the 3-point contest, Houston’s Eric Gordon dethroned Golden State “Splash Brother” Klay Thompson.

Kristaps Porzingis of the New York Knicks won the Skills Challenge.

Both dunk finalists delighted the crowd with soaring slams over teamAP photo The Indiana Pacers’ Glenn Robinson III re- mates and others that showcased acts after winning the slam dunk contest the explosive spring in their vertical during NBA All-Star Saturday Night events leaps.

“I thought I would go up against Saturday in New Orleans.

Derrick in the finals,” Robinson said. rick Jones Jr., who was done in by his “I’ve seen the things that he can do. failure to complete his difficult first That guy can jump.” dunk of two in the final round.

Robinson’s first dunk was one of Jones still managed a perfect score his best. He leap-frogged one man siton his second dunk, when he received ting on another’s shoulders, grabbed

the ball from the elevated man’s hands and slammed it home. He said 2000 dunk champ Vince Carter was one of his primary influences, along with Michael Jordan, of course.

“Vince Carter did one of his best dunks first, and it kind of intimidated people. That’s what I wanted to go out and do,” Robinson said. “Who knows if it worked, but they missed some of their dunks and it gave me a little more room.”

Afterward, he couldn’t take his hands off the trophy – a gold basketball – and made it sound as if that would remain the case through the weekend.

“I know I’m not letting go of her right there,” he said. “She’s following me everywhere I go. It’s Mardi Gras.

We’re going to have a good time.”

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

BARRINGTON – All Cary-Grove coop junior Cameron Castro could think about since last week’s Fox Valley Conference Invitational was the Trojans’ upcoming 200 freestyle relay.

Cary-Grove’s relay team of Omid Babakhani, Castro, Kolin Fadden and Ethan Hare entered Saturday’s Barrington Boys Swimming Sectional with the expectation of advancing to state.

Castro helped his team achieve that goal by swimming his fastest split at 21.61 seconds, as the Trojans placed runner-up with a time of 1:27.62, just beating the state qualifying time of 1:27.79.

Barrington won the team title with 279 points, Fremd took second with 276 points, and C-G finished third with 175.5. Jacobs co-op (95 points) was fifth, McHenry (74) took eighth, and Woodstock co-op (25) was 12th.

“It’s really a relief,” Castro said. “I’ve been kind of tense and stressed out. It’s all I’ve been able to think about it. Now that we got it, I can’t wait for state. I’m super excited, super pumped, and I just cannot wait for that race now.”

First-year Trojans coach Scott Lattyak said Castro “kind of saved us.” The team’s 200 free relay was the only area relay team to advance out of the sectional and into the state swimming meet, which begins Friday at New Trier.

“That was amazing,” Babakhani said. “It was one of the best feelings in the world, to be honest. I was really ner-

vous because I saw 1:27 when he hit the horn. I was like, ‘Oh my God, did we miss it by a hundredth or something?’

I was so pumped to hear we made it.”

The Trojans also were hoping to advance in the 400 free relay. C-G’s Connor Dolezal, Fadden, Babakhani and Hare took third with a time of 3:13.61, but barely missed the qualifying time of 3:13.35.

Cameron “We all swam our butts off, and it’s reCastro ally unfortunate that we didn’t make it,” Babakhani said. “I don’t know what happened, to be honest.”

Hare, who advanced to state last year in the 200 and 400 free relays, qualified for his first individual event – placing fourth in the 200 free with a time of 1:44.01. The senior captain almost made it in the 100 butterfly, too, with a personal best time of 52.59.

Last year, he missed qualifying in the 200 individual medley by two-tenths of a second.

“When I looked up at the time, I just went crazy,” Hare said of his 200 free finish. “That’s something I’ve been working for the whole year.

“When I started swimming when I was 9 or 10, the butterfly was the first event I did. I change the events that I do throughout my swimming career, but the one thing that’s always stuck with me is the 100 butterfly. It was a really fast time, so I’m proud of it.”

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

C-G co-op’s relay, Hare in 200 free make state

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SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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8 OILERS 3, BLACKHAWKS 1

Strong effort after layoff wasted

By MARK LAZERUS

OILERS 3, BLACKHAWKS 1

mlazerus@suntimes.com CHICAGO – All things considered, the Blackhawks couldn’t have asked for much more in their first game back from their first-ever bye week.

While teams around have the league have sputtered and stumbled to lopsided losses in their first games back, the Hawks looked sharp, they looked fast, they dominated the puck, and they completely neutralized Edmonton Oilers wunderkind Connor McDavid for much of the game.

“It was a lot better, I guess, than everyone thought it was going to be for us,” goaltender Corey Crawford said.

No, the bye week didn’t stunt the Hawks’ momentum, but the Oilers did snap their five-game win streak with a 3-1 victory at the United Center, thanks to a brilliant 38-save performance by goaltender Cam Talbot. And encouraging as the effort was, it’s getting awfully late in the season for moral victories as they chase the Minnesota Wild for the Central Division title. The Wild hold a nine-point lead after defeating Nashville on Saturday. The Hawks are in little danger of falling out of second place, so chasing down Minnesota might be the last thing to play for in the final quarter of the season.

Edmonton Chicago

0 0

1 0

2 1

— —

3 1

First Period–None. Penalties–Draisaitl, EDM, (interference), 7:06; Kassian, EDM, (tripping), 15:23; Campbell, CHI, (tripping), 19:55.

Second Period–1, Edmonton, Benning 3, 5:02 (pp).

Penalties–Hartman, CHI, Major (fighting), 3:06; Hartman, CHI, served by Schmaltz, (instigator), 3:06; Gryba, EDM, Major (fighting), 3:06; Hartman, CHI, Misconduct (misconduct), 3:06.

Third Period–2, Edmonton, Lucic 12 (Nugent-hopkins, Eberle), 9:50. 3, Chicago, Panik 15 (Toews, Van riemsdyk), 15:13. 4, Edmonton, Mcdavid 20 (Draisaitl, Letestu), 19:33. Penalties–Kassian, EDM, (interference), 6:49.

Shots on Goal–Edmonton 4-9-9–22. Chicago 12-1611–39.

Power-play opportunities–Edmonton 1 of 2; Chicago 0 of 3.

Goalies–Edmonton, Talbot 30-16-7 (39 shots-38 saves). Chicago, Crawford 22-13-3 (21-19).

A–22,075 (19,717). T–2:22.

Referees–Ghislain Hebert, Wes McCauley. Linesmen–Darren Gibbs, Brian Mach.

AP photo

Blackhawks left wing Ryan Hartman (right) and Edmonton Oilers defenseman Eric Gryba fight during the second period Saturday at the United Center.

“We have so many games left to narrow that gap,” coach Joel Quenneville said. “We’d like to give them something to think about.”

The game might have turned on a decision that Ryan Hartman called “a no-brainer” early in the second. With the Hawks controlling play but the game

still 0-0, Eric Gryba sent Tanner Kero hard into the boards. Hartman didn’t like it, so he did something about it, dropping the gloves in a spirited fight – the first of Hartman’s NHL career.

Hartman took a two-minute instigating minor and a 10-minute misconduct for the fight, and the Oilers scored on

the ensuing power play when Matt Benning’s centering feed from the corner bounced in off Trevor van Riemsdyk’s skate. Hartman had to watch the goal – and the final 17 minutes of the second period – from an exercise bike in the Hawks’ dressing room as he sat out his penalties.

“It was kind of a no-brainer,” Hartman said of the fight. “I tried waiting long enough so it wasn’t an instigator.

It’s kind of a judgment call, I guess. Some refs call it different ways. Unfortunate that it ended up [with] a power play for them, but it’s something you’ve just got to do.”

CUBS SPRING TRAINING

Chairman Ricketts wants Cubs to be global brand

By BRUCE MILES

bmiles@dailyherald.com MESA, Ariz. – Today the World Series. Tomorrow the world.

That’s how Cubs chairman Tom Ricketts sees it for his championship organization.

Fresh off last November’s World Series victory, Ricketts is looking for world-class status for the Cubs brand.

Ricketts addressed the media Saturday after talking to Cubs players and staff. Rain showers canceled the team’s outdoor spring-training workouts.

“I say, ‘Whatever you did last year, just keep doing it,’” Ricketts said when asked what he could say to a world championship team. “From my standpoint, it was ‘thanks.’ It was really the first time we’ve ever gathered since the games. Everybody comes to the convention, but there’s no real sit-down so it was a real nice chance for me to thank the players on behalf of the or-

ganization and on behalf of the family and on behalf of all the fans.

“I also said I think we have a unique opportunity to not only be considered one of the great sports teams in the U.S., but I just got back from Europe and I think our long-term goal should be one of the great sports organizations in the world.”

Ricketts was in Mo- Tom Ricketts naco this past week because the Cubs were honored as Team of the Year at the Laureus World Sports Awards.

Asked what he considered the great sports organizations of the world, Ricketts cited a couple of world soccer powers as well as a rugby juggernaut.

“What separates a really good team from a truly great team is the consistency of results, he said. “We’ve won one World Series. Hopefully, we’ll be in

the mix again for many years to come.

That’s what you associate success with. If you look at the Yankees of 15 years ago, the Patriots of today, they’re just always right in the mix.

“On the global side, you look at teams like ManU (Manchester United) or Real Madrid (both soccer teams) or the All Blacks (New Zealand rugby).

They set the standard for how people perform, and their team means something all over the world. I’d like to think that one day if we’re consistent enough and we win, that Cubs logo will mean something to people around the world, not just a team that didn’t win for a long time.”

Fans of Manchester City or Barcelona may quibble with Ricketts’ citing of Manchester United and Real Madrid, but the Cubs already have a huge national following in the U.S., so the world is the next stage to conquer.

On other subjects, Ricketts said the championship ring has been designed

but that it would not be revealed until April 12, when players receive them in a pregame ceremony.

Ricketts also said that it is not inevitable that Wrigley Field will get an All-Star Game even though 2020 might be ideal because ballpark renovations will be done by then.

“I think that it would be great for the league, it would be great for the game and it would be great for Chicago to have it at Wrigley Field,” he said.

“Nothing’s inevitable on that. There’s a process we have to go through and inevitably at some point and hopefully at some point soon, the commissioner will give us the nod.”

As for the championship trophy, Ricketts said the Cubs “would like to have it on display in the plaza during games this year so people have a chance to come take a photo with it.”

The new plaza, part of the renovations, will be “coming online this year,” Ricketts said.

FIVE-DAY PLANNER TEAM

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

ALL-STAR GAME 7:20 p.m.

TBS, TNT

WHAT TO WATCH

WEDNESDAY

at Minnesota 7 p.m.

NBCSN, CSN AM-720 NEXT: PHOENIX 7 p.m. Friday WGN AM-890

2 p.m.: Delaware at Drexel, CSN+ 4 p.m.: Notre Dame at Syracuse, ESPN2 4 p.m.: Mississippi St. at Texas A&M, SEC Golf 5 a.m.: European PGA Tour, ISPS Handa World Super 6 Perth, final round, TGC (same-day tape) Noon: PGA Tour, Genesis Open, final round, TGC 2 p.m.: PGA Tour, Genesis Open, final round, CBS 2 p.m.: Champions Tour, Chubb Classic, final round, TGC Auto racing 2 p.m.: NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Daytona 500, qualifying, FOX Bowling Noon: PBA Tournament of Champions, ESPN Skiing 5:30 a.m.: FIS Alpine World Championships, Men’s Slalom, NBCSN Snowboard 3 p.m.: FIS Snowboard World Cup, Men’s and Women’s Halfpipe, NBCSN (taped) Bobsled 4 p.m.: IBSF World 2-Man Championship, NBCSN (taped) Mixed martial arts 6 p.m.: UFC Fight Night, prelims, FS1 8 p.m.: UFC Fight Night, Derek Lewis vs. Travis Browne, FS1 Soccer 8 a.m.: FA Cup, Fulham vs. Tottenham, FS1 8:20 a.m.: Bundesliga, Borussia Monchengladbach vs. RB Leipzig, FS2 10 a.m.: FA Cup, Blackburn vs. Manchester United, FS1 10:30 a.m.: Bundesliga, FC Koln vs. Schalke, FS2 Rugby 9 a.m.: English Premiership, Sale Sharks vs. Wasps, NBCSN

SPORTS BRIEFS D-155 coaching changes in works

Prairie Ridge is set to hire Kelly MacDonald as the head girls cross country coach, pending District 155 school board approval at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

MacDonald previously served as PR girls cross country coach for 17 years. She will replace Amy Taege, who coached the Wolves for three seasons. MacDonald last coached the Wolves cross country team during the 2013 season.

Also according to the District 155 school board agenda, Crystal Lake co-op girls swimming coach Stephanie Wozny resigned effective Feb. 13. The Crystal Lake co-op is made up of athletes from Prairie Ridge, Crystal Lake Central and Crystal Lake South.

ahead layup attempt in the final two minutes, and then Coleman-Lands hit a corner 3-pointer with 1:32 left to help Illinois win its second true road game of the season.

Peter Jok had 16 points and 10 rebounds to lead Iowa (14-13, 6-8). The Hawkeyes have lost three straight.

McIntosh scores 18 to lead Northwestern over Rutgers

EVANSTON – Bryant McIntosh scored 18 points and hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with less than a minute remaining as Northwestern held off last-place Rutgers, 69-65, Saturday to help strengthen its bid for its first NCAA tournament appearance.

Dererk Pardon added 12 points for the Wildcats (20-7, 9-5 Big Ten), who matched their school record for victories in a season.

Hill’s 21, Lucas’ block help Corey Sanders led Rutgers (13-15, 2-13) Illini hold off Iowa on road with 17 points and Nigel Johnson had 16.

IOWA CITY, Iowa – Malcom Hill scored 21 points and hauled down eight rebounds, Eugene Omoruyi and C.J. Gettys added 10 apiece for the Scarlett Knights, who and Illinois held on for a 70-66 win over have the second-longest NCAA TournaIowa on Saturday.

Michael Finke, Jalen Coleman-Lands and ment drought among Power 5 conference Te’Jon Lucas each scored 12 points for the teams. They haven’t made the tournament Illini (15-12, 5-9 Big Ten). since 1991.

– Staff, wire reports Lucas blocked Jordan Bohannon’s go-

PREPS

WESTERN CONFERENCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE

Central Division GP W L OT Pts Minnesota 58 39 13 6 84 Blackhawks 58 35 18 5 75 St. Louis 59 31 23 5 67 Nashville 57 27 22 8 62 Winnipeg 61 27 29 5 59 Dallas 60 23 27 10 56 Colorado 56 16 38 2 34 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts San Jose 59 35 18 6 76 Edmonton 59 32 19 8 72 Anaheim 59 30 19 10 70 Calgary 59 29 26 4 62 Los Angeles 57 28 25 4 60 Vancouver 59 26 27 6 58 Arizona 57 20 30 7 47

GF 195 167 169 160 177 165 111

GA 133 150 171 156 192 193 187

GF 165 171 153 153 143 140 137

GA 142 152 151 167 144 169 181

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 59 31 20 8 70 166 153 Ottawa 56 31 19 6 68 154 149 Florida 57 27 20 10 64 147 161 Boston 58 29 23 6 64 157 155 Toronto 57 26 20 11 63 177 173 Buffalo 59 26 23 10 62 146 163 Tampa Bay 57 25 24 8 58 157 164 Detroit 58 23 25 10 56 144 173 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 57 39 11 7 85 194 124 Pittsburgh 57 36 13 8 80 202 160 Columbus 57 37 15 5 79 184 139 N.Y. Rangers 57 37 19 1 75 194 151 N.Y. Islanders 57 26 21 10 62 168 170 Philadelphia 58 27 24 7 61 151 177 New Jersey 58 25 23 10 60 134 164 Carolina 54 24 22 8 56 141 158 Note: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Saturday’s Games Buffalo 3, St. Louis 2 Winnipeg 3, Montreal 1 Detroit 3, Washington 2, SO New Jersey 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Edmonton 3, Blackhawks 1 Ottawa 6, Toronto 3 San Jose 4, Arizona 1 Dallas 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT Minnesota 5, Nashville 2 Florida 3, Los Angeles 2 Vancouver 2, Calgary 1, OT Sunday’s Games Blackhawks at Buffalo, 5 p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 11:30 a.m.

Detroit at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.

Winnipeg at Ottawa, 4 p.m.

New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m.

Nashville at Columbus, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Carolina, 6 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Colorado, 7 p.m.

Boston at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

Philadelphia at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

Monday’s Games Florida at St. Louis, 7 p.m.

Anaheim at Arizona, 8 p.m.

Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 39 16 .709 Indiana 29 28 .509 Bulls 28 29 .491 Detroit 27 30 .474 Milwaukee 25 30 .455 Atlantic Division W L Pct Boston 37 20 .649 Toronto 33 24 .579 New York 23 34 .404 Philadelphia 21 35 .375 Brooklyn 9 47 .161 Southeast Division W L Pct Washington 34 21 .618 Atlanta 32 24 .571 Miami 25 32 .439 Charlotte 24 32 .429 Orlando 21 37 .362

GB — 11 12 13 14 GB — 4 14 15½ 27½ GB — 2½ 10 10½ 14½

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 43 13 .768 Houston 40 18 .690 Memphis 34 24 .586 New Orleans 23 34 .404 Dallas 22 34 .393 Northwest Division W L Pct Utah 35 22 .614 Oklahoma City 32 25 .561 Denver 25 31 .446 Portland 23 33 .411 Minnesota 22 35 .386 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 47 9 .839 L.A. Clippers 35 21 .625 Sacramento 24 33 .421 L.A. Lakers 19 39 .328 Phoenix 18 39 .316

GB — 4 10 20½ 21 GB — 3 9½ 11½ 13 GB — 12 23½ 29 29½

Saturday’s Results No games scheduled Sunday’s Game Eastern Conference vs. Western Conference at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Schedule No games scheduled Tuesday’s Schedule No games scheduled Wednesday’s Schedule No games scheduled

SCORING LEADERS Westbrook, OKC Thomas, BOS Harden, HOU Cousins, SAC Davis, NOR DeRozan, TOR James, CLE Leonard, SAN Durant, GOL Lillard, POR Curry, GOL Butler, Bulls Irving, CLE Towns, MIN

G 57 53 58 55 53 50 52 51 56 51 55 51 49 57

FG 575 492 483 505 538 491 503 439 512 427 456 381 444 518

FT 497 427 543 423 367 364 248 338 311 328 228 426 192 250

PTS 1,771 1,583 1,695 1,528 1,469 1,365 1,345 1319 1442 1311 1360 1247 1198 1351

AVG 31.1 29.9 29.2 27.8 27.7 27.3 25.9 25.9 25.8 25.7 24.7 24.5 24.4 23.7

NCAA BASKETBALL BIG TEN CONFERENCE

Conference W L PCT Purdue 11 3 .786 Maryland 10 3 .769 Wisconsin 10 3 .769 Northwestern 9 5 .643 Michigan St. 8 6 .571 Minnesota 7 6 .538 Michigan 7 6 .538 Iowa 6 8 .429 Penn St. 6 8 .429 Nebraska 6 8 .429 Illinois 5 9 .357 Indiana 5 9 .357 Ohio St. 5 10 .333 Rutgers 2 13 .133

Overall W L PCT 22 5 .815 22 4 .846 21 5 .808 20 7 .741 16 11 .593 19 7 .731 17 9 .654 14 13 .519 14 13 .519 12 14 .462 15 12 .556 15 12 .556 15 13 .536 13 15 .464

Saturday’s Games Illinois 70, Iowa 66 Purdue 80, Michigan St. 63 Nebraska 58, Ohio St. 57 Northwestern 69, Rutgers 65 Sunday’s Games Maryland at Wisconsin, noon Michigan at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Conference W L PCT Akron 12 2 .857 Ohio 9 5 .643 Buffalo 9 5 .643 Ball St. 8 6 .571 Kent St. 7 7 .500 Toledo 7 7 .500 W. Michigan 7 7 .500 Cent. Mich. 6 8 .429 N. Illinois 6 8 .429 E. Michigan 5 9 .357 Bowling Green 5 9 .357 Miami (Ohio) 3 11 .214

Overall W L PCT 22 5 .815 17 8 .680 15 12 .556 17 10 .630 15 12 .556 14 13 .519 11 15 .423 16 11 .593 14 13 .519 13 14 .481 11 16 .407 10 17 .370

Friday’s Result Kent St. 70, Akron 67 Saturday’s Results Ohio 95, Bowling Green 75 Buffalo 71, Miami (Ohio) 58 W. Michigan 88, E. Michigan 80 Ball St. 109, Cent. Michigan 100, OT Toledo 88, N. Illinois 80, OT

TOP 25 SCHEDULE

Saturday’s Games No. 1 Gonzaga 82, Pacific 61 No. 2 Villanova 92, Seton Hall 70 No. 3 Kansas 67, No. 4 Baylor 65 No. 5 Arizona 76, Washington 68 No. 6 UCLA 102, Southern Cal 70 No. 7 Oregon 101, Colorado 73 No. 8 Louisville 94, Virginia Tech 90 No. 9 West Virginia 83, Texas Tech 74 (2OT) No. 10 North Carolina 65, No. 14 Virginia 41 No. 12 Duke 99, Wake Forest 94 No. 13 Kentucky 82, Georgia 77 No. 15 Florida 57, Mississippi St. 52 No. 16 Purdue 80, Michigan St. 63 Pittsburgh 80, No. 17 Florida St. 66 No. 18 Cincinnati 80, Tulsa 60 No. 19 SMU 76, Houston 66 Vanderbilt 71, No. 21 South Carolina 62 No. 22 Saint Mary’s 70, BYU 57 No. 25 Notre Dame 81, N.C. State 72 Sunday’s Games No. 11 Wisconsin vs. No. 23 Maryland, noon No. 20 Creighton vs. Georgetown, 2:30 p.m.

No. 24 Butler vs. DePaul, 12:30 p.m.

MONDAY Boys basketball: IHSA Regionals Girls basketball: IHSA Sectionals TUESDAY Boys basketball: Cary-Grove at Hampshire, Crystal Lake Central at Prairie Ridge, Crystal Lake South at Huntley, McHenry at Jacobs, Johnsburg at Woodstock North, Marengo at Richmond-Burton, Burlington Central at Harvard, 7 p.m., IHSA Regionals

GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS

CLASS 3A Johnsburg Sectional Tuesday Game 1 at 6 p.m.: (1) Antioch vs. (4) St. Viator Game 2 at 7:30 p.m.: (2) Johnsburg vs.

(3) Carmel Thursday Game 3 at 7 p.m.: Winner Game 1 vs.

Winner Game 2 CLASS 4A Hampshire Sectional Monday Game 1 at 6 p.m.: Boylan vs. DundeeCrown Game 2 at 7:30 p.m.: Streamwood vs.

Hononegah or Rockford East Thursday Game 3 at 7 p.m.: Winner Game 1 vs.

Winner Game 2

BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS

CLASS 1A Westminster Christian Regional Monday Game 1 at 7 p.m.: (9) Hiawatha vs.

(11) Alden-Hebron Tuesday Game 2 at 6 p.m.: (3) Orangeville vs.

(13) Elgin Academy Game 3 at 7:30 p.m.: (5) Christian Life vs. (12) Faith Lutheran Wednesday Game 4 at 6 p.m.: (2) Westminster Christian vs. Winner Game 1 Game 5 at 7:30 p.m.: Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 Friday Game 6 at 7 p.m.: Winner Game 4 vs.

Winner Game 5

MLB SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULE

Wednesday Grand Canyon University vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 2:10 p.m.

Thursday Florida Southern College vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 p.m.

University of Tampa vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:05 p.m.

Northeastern University vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 p.m.

GOLF PGA TOUR

GENESIS OPEN Saturday at Riviera Country Club in Los Angeles Purse: $7 million Yardage: 7,322; Par: 71 Second Round Dustin Johnson 66-66—132 -10 Pat Perez 67-66—133 -9 Cameron Tringale 69-64—133 -9 Jhonattan Vegas 67-68—135 -7 Patrick Rodgers 68-67—135 -7 J.T. Poston 66-69—135 -7 Scott Brown 68-68—136 -6 Charley Hoffman 68-68—136 -6 Luke Donald 68-68—136 -6 Kevin Na 67-69—136 -6 Cameron Percy 66-71—137 -5 Jordan Spieth 69-68—137 -5 Jason Kokrak 67-70—137 -5 Anirban Lahiri 70-67—137 -5 Ollie Schniederjans 68-69—137 -5 Matt Kuchar 69-68—137 -5 Adam Scott 68-69—137 -5 Branden Grace 67-70—137 -5 Charles Howell III 70-67—137 -5 Zac Blair 70-68—138 -4 Martin Laird 70-68—138 -4 Brian Stuard 69-69—138 -4 Ben Crane 68-70—138 -4 Wesley Bryan 69-69—138 -4 John Huh 66-72—138 -4 Cameron Smith 69-69—138 -4 Thomas Pieters 70-68—138 -4 Kyle Stanley 72-66—138 -4 Jim Furyk 69-69—138 -4 J.J. Henry 69-69—138 -4 Daniel Summerhays 66-73—139 -3 Graeme McDowell 69-70—139 -3 Keegan Bradley 69-70—139 -3 Nick Watney 69-70—139 -3 Billy Hurley III 67-72—139 -3 Padraig Harrington 67-72—139 -3 Stewart Cink 70-69—139 -3 Sergio Garcia 72-67—139 -3 James Hahn 70-69—139 -3 Byeong Hun An 67-73—140 -2 K.J. Choi 70-70—140 -2 Jason Day 70-70—140 -2 a-Sahith Theegala 67-73—140 -2 Phil Mickelson 67-73—140 -2 J.B. Holmes 71-69—140 -2 Justin Rose 69-71—140 -2

9

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

Pro hockey 11:30 a.m.: Washington at N.Y. Rangers, NBC 2 p.m.: Detroit at Pittsburgh, NBC 5 p.m.: Blackhawks at Buffalo, NBCSN 7:30 p.m.: Boston at San Jose, NBCSN Pro basketball 7:20 p.m.: NBA All-Star Game, TBS, TNT Men’s basketball 11 a.m.: George Washington at Duquesne, NBCSN 11 a.m.: Bucknell at Boston U., CBSSN Noon: Maryland at Wisconsin, CBS Noon: Penn at Yale, CSN+ 12:30 p.m.: DePaul at Butler, FS1 1 p.m.: UAB at Western Kentucky, CBSSN 2:30 p.m.: Georgetown at Creighton, FS1 3 p.m.: Loyola of Chicago at Illinois St., ESPNU 3 p.m.: Connecticut at Temple, ESPN 3 p.m.: UNLV at San Diego St., CBSSN 5:30 p.m.: Syracuse at Georgia Tech, ESPNU 6 p.m.: Michigan at Minnesota, BTN 7:30 p.m.: Utah at Oregon St., ESPNU Women’s basketball 11 a.m.: Iowa at Purdue, BTN 11 a.m.: North Carolina at Louisville, ESPNU Noon: Temple at South Florida, ESPN2 Noon: Florida at Kentucky, SEC Noon: Old Dominion at Charlotte, CSN 1 p.m.: DePaul at Marquette, FS2 1 p.m.: Michigan St. at Michigan, BTN 1 p.m.: Wake Forest at NC State, ESPNU 1 p.m.: Dayton at Fordham, NBCSN 2 p.m.: South Carolina at Missouri, ESPN2 2 p.m.: Arkansas at Tennessee, SEC

TUESDAY

NBA

SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

at Buffalo 5 p.m.

NBCSN AM-720

MONDAY

NHL

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| SPORTS

10

We’ll buy one gun or an entire collection!

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

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SPORTS | Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

 

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 

• Sunday, February 19, 2017

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12

| SPORTS

Site of the Illinois Senior Open

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017

Established in 1922, McHenry Country Club is a member owned private Golf and Country Club that enjoys a reputation of being one of the finest golf courses in Northern Illinois. With a unique location on the Fox River, McHenry Country Club is the ideal club for those families and individual looking for an affordable private golf and exceptional fine dining.

Membersh Programsip : • Member

for • Spring P a Day • Equity • review Non-Equ ity • Corpo • Young rate Associate • Social D ining

Our Dedicated Staff

Get to know us through our “Member for a Day Program”, March through May. Member for a Day Program Includes: • Tour of Facilities • Locker • Use of Practice Facilities • 18 Holes of Golf • Cart • Lunch $60.00/person or $180.00/foursome Spring Preview Program – A great way for interested families and individuals to experience the benefits of becoming a member at McHenry Country Club.

Full membership privileges for any consecutive four (4) weeks in March through May. Individuals - $295.00

SM-CL0417582

-

Families - $395.00

For additional details, please contact membership at (815) 385-3435 820 N. John Street | McHenry, Illinois 60050 | McHenryCC.net

2•19•17

NWHerald.com

PLAN FOR HEART HEALTH IN FEBRUARY

TODAY’S CLASSIFIED SECTION APPEARS INSIDE PAGE 12

SHOP HOP

SMALL BUSINESSES FEATURE VINTAGE FINDS, PROMOTIONS AT FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT

GET A GRIP

DIY project Pet beds tailor made for your dog or cat

Sense of identity takes time to develop

NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| Style |

2

Style is published each Sunday

by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250.

Periodicals and postage paid at Crystal Lake, IL 60014.

Features editor

Valerie Katzenstein 815-526-4529 vkatzenstein@shawmedia.com

editorial director

Dan McCaleb 815-526-4604 dmccaleb@shawmedia.com

advertise

815-459-4040

Northwest herald Newsroom

815-459-4122 lifestyle@nwherald.com

submit aN eveNt

Fill out the form at PlanitNorthwest.com/calendar.

CELEBRATIONS

Births, engagements, weddings and anniversaries are printed every Sunday in the Style section in the Northwest Herald.

Engagement announcements must be received no later than three weeks before the wedding date. Wedding announcements are accepted up to six months after the wedding date.

We will accept one color photo for weddings and engagements. We will accept two color photos – wedding and current – for anniversaries.

Photos not accompanied with a self-addressed, stamped envelope will not be returned. They may be picked up at the Crystal Lake office after publication.

To complete a form online, visit NWHerald.com/forms or email celebrations@nwherald. com. Call 877-264-2527 for information.

ON THE COVER

Refreshed Furnishings, 175 Route 14, Cary, will be participating in the fourth annual Vintage Shop Hop. Photo provided

Writer Costas Christ waters his 30-by-60-foot family garden.

Photo by Barbara Damrosch

Joy to be found in every garden

By BARBARA DAMROSCH The Washington Post

There are windowsills all over the world filled with small edible plants, usually a few pots of fresh herbs. A city cook with a longer, wider sill might even sow a few flats of microgreens as well.

But let’s say there’s a sunny patch of yard, as little as 10 feet by 10 feet, where several soil-filled planters could surround a sitting area. Fill them with a few tomato plants, annual herbs such as basil, rows of cut-and-come-again lettuce, and you’ll have a summer of modest salads.

Take away the chairs and plant the whole thing with food, and there’s room for a more productive salad operation.

Peppers are good compact plants for summer, along with staked or trellised cherry tomatoes, cucumbers and pole beans. Sow spinach and arugula for cool fall days.

Make a border of parsley, scallions and alpine strawberries.

If you want a wider range and have the space, expand the garden to, say, 20 by 20 feet. I’ve had gardens that size and found room for a zucchini plant or two, despite their tendency to sprawl. I followed early crops with later ones such as broccoli, carrots, onions and beets.

Even a small garden adds pleasure to your life, but for many families that’s not enough. They’d like to grow most of

the produce they eat, a goal that requires space and time.

A perfect example would be the garden my friend Costas Christ planted in his yard on the coast of Maine. It measures 30-by-60 feet and sustains all the vegetables mentioned above and more, including leeks, eggplants, kale, trellised peas for early summer and even a stand of sweet corn. There’s a small plastic hoop house in the garden, built by a handy young neighbor, that allows tomatoes to ripen early and protects hardy greens in wintertime.

Such a large garden becomes part of your life. You might spend one day a week weeding, watering, training crops on supports and planting new crops. But you can reduce weeding time by using mulches or by frequently cultivating with a hoe.

That work also can be a pleasurable activity. Christ, a writer for National Geographic Traveler and a founder of the ecotourism movement, spends a lot of time on the road and takes great joy in the garden when he’s at home, as do his wife, Sally, and their two grown sons, Nikos and Costas Jr. All of them are great cooks, and a meal at their house involves a splendid array of veggies – in salads, roasted and served on platters, stuffed, skewered in kebabs, or grilled with fish.

Perennial herbs such as sage and oregano

plants provide seasoning.

A garden the size of the Christs’ once was a part of every American homestead.

But you might be surprised to find today’s family food gardens, though fewer and smaller, outpace the old ones in yield.

That’s because traditional planting schemes followed the farm model, in which the space between rows allowed for horse-drawn equipment to till, sow and hoe. Modern gardeners tend to grow more intensively, in beds rather than rows, with less space between plants. They pay more attention to succession planting, in which one crop is followed by another in the same spot, as the seasons change.

Crops that eventually will grow large, such as Brussels sprouts, can be interplanted with small early ones such as radishes or head lettuce. Cut-and-come-again greens bear a lot longer than those where the whole head is cut. Trellised crops give you a big harvest on a small footprint.

Season-extension techniques such as using cold frames, quick hoops and small greenhouses also increase yields. Taken all together, these tricks can, in effect, double a garden’s size without covering any more ground.

Ambitious gardens are especially popular in hard times. But a garden of any size, at any time, can give you a sense of self-reliance, hope, pleasure and delicious food for the table.

By MELISSA RAYWORTH The Associated Press

AP photo

This photo provided by StudioDIY.com shows a dog next to a DIY pet bed project created by crafter Kelly Mindell of StudioDIY.com. Mindell transformed a large, plain yellow pillow into the emoji face with the help of iron-on fabric pieces cut into the shapes to make up the emoji expression.

There are as many ideas for do-it-yourself pet beds as there are kinds of pets. Projects range from simple sewing patterns to complex woodwork.

But the goal is a safe, customized bed that suits the pet, so “your furry family members have a cozy plane to curl up,” said Camille Smith, website managing editor for the home design channel HGTV. On the fancier side, some old vintage items lend themselves to eye-catching pet beds. Search your attic for a bulky old television from the pre-flat-screen era, for instance, or a boxy computer monitor once used for accessing MySpace. Remove the screen and gut the inside. Line the box with fabric and add a pillow so your cat or small dog can snuggle up inside.

Most pet-bed projects, however, don’t require you to track down hard-to-get items.

Many online tutorials suggest reclaiming a vintage dresser drawer and filling it with a cushion. Woodworker Scott Lavigne came up with a plan to build a custom drawer from scratch for his dog.

“I’m a builder just by nature,” said Lavigne, founder of the blog www.sawsonskates.com. Creating a sleep space for his lhasa apso was a labor of love.

“It’s essentially just building a simple box,” he said; even those inexperienced at woodworking likely could accomplish it in a weekend. By changing the size of the pieces of wood used, his drawer project can be adapted for large dogs. Detailed instructions are on

his blog.

Design blogger Kelly Mindell, creator of StudioDIY. com, customized and revitalized an old dog bed by ironing on emoji shapes she cut out of iron-on fabric.

“A huge part of the DIY movement is the ability to adapt and customize an idea to reflect your own personality or needs,” Mindell said. “Since emojis are all made of simple shapes like circles, half-moons and hearts, it’s easy to take the concept and change it as desired.”

Homemade pet beds can be practical alternatives to store-bought ones.

“Dog beds are not inexpensive,” said Lavigne, who designed his project to fit a standard bed pillow, which can be tossed in the washing machine when necessary.

A DIY pet bed also can be made to match the style of your home.

“For small dogs and cats, you can even upcycle an existing piece of furniture to create a side table that does double duty as a snug spot for curling up,” Smith said.

Lavigne’s project can be adapted by using different paint or stain colors, or choosing to distress the wood for a “shabby chic” look.

Safety, of course, is more important than how the bed looks.

“Be sure to make your pet’s comfort and safety the top priority,” Smith said. “Ensure your finished bed is extra cozy with no protruding nails or splintered wood.”

HealthTalk

Questions? Call 815-334-4510

Carol Waggoner

With hearts on the mind, think about heart health February is a month when hearts are everywhere, so it’s a great time to think about your personal heart health.

The adult human heart is an amazing pump that beats about 100,000 times each day. Heart health is essential to overall wellness and quality of life. However, heart disease has been the leading cause of death in our country since 1921. It’s no secret high blood pressure, high LDL cholesterol and smoking are key risk factors for heart disease.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, about half of Americans have at least one of these three risk factors. Other medical conditions such as diabetes, obesity, poor diet and lack of physical activity also put people at a higher risk for heart disease.

Take time this month to consider the following strategies to improve your heart health.

Know your numbers. Partner with

your health care provider to improve your health. Most insurance plans cover wellness checks annually. Ask for and keep copies of your lab results and tests. Watch for trends such as increasing cholesterol or fasting blood glucose. Also track your blood pressure and weight, and know if you are in a healthy range for these numbers. If you don’t have insurance or a health care provider, call 2-1-1 to find a community health center that offers services to the uninsured.

Stay Informed and learn from reliable sources. Look to interactive and reliable websites such as https:// medlineplus.gov/ and www.heart.org.

Take advantage of free educational presentations offered by recognized health care systems and providers.

Be mindful and aware of health fraud scams that claim to offer miracle cures and scientific breakthroughs.

Check with your health care provider regarding over-the-counter supplements and medications.

Heart health is for all ages. We often think of heart disease occurring in the older population, but a number of studies have shown a healthy lifestyle early in life can affect heart health in later years. The Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study examined lifestyle factors in the 18- to 30-yearold age group for a 20 year period.

The results showed healthier lifestyle choices in young adulthood resulted in lower risk factors for heart health in middle age as well as a decrease in obesity and diabetes. Other studies show the accumulation of fat in the blood vessels can start as early as age 2 and can be minimized with a healthy lifestyle.

Make it a priority and make it social. Take time to plan for homecooked meals with healthy ingredients. Instead of meeting a friend for lunch, meet for a walk. Plan regular family outings and activities that involve movement and exercise. Have

fun by learning a new sport, such as tennis, golf, swimming or snowshoeing. No matter what your age, it is never too late to think about your heart.

Beginning May 3, the McHenry County Department of Health will offer appointments for wellness screenings on the first Wednesday of the month at the Crystal Lake office, 100 N. Virginia St. Screenings will include cholesterol/glucose testing, body composition and heart age screening, which includes a blood pressure check. The fee for the cholesterol and glucose is $25. There is no charge for body composition and blood pressure.

Times for screenings will vary.

Appointments can be scheduled online at www.mcdh.info or by calling 815-334-4510.

• Carol Waggoner, RN, is a member of the McHenry County Department of Health Community Health Staff.

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| Style | Sunday, February 19, 2017 • NWHerald.com

DIY pet beds should be cozy

NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

| Style |

4

Vintage values Refreshed Furnishings, 175 Route 14, Cary, will be one of about 20 McHenry County stores participating in the fourth annual Vintage Shop Hop from March 3-4.

McHenry County stores to participate in fourth annual Vintage Shop Hop across northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin

If

By LINDSAY WEBER

editorial@nwherald.com

y ou love vintage finds, don’t run, hop, to the fourth annual Vintage Shop Hop on March 3 and 4.

Hit the road solo or grab some friends to visit any of the 300-plus shops featured in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. Participating stores will offer a special something for the event, from raffle items, demos and special promotions or discounts.

Refreshed Furnishings in Cary is one of the 20 locations

in McHenry County participating in the event. Owner Susan McCabe and her husband, Dennis, take older furniture pieces and make them look like new again.

“We take older furniture [pieces] that have lived a good life and give them a new look,” Susan McCabe said. “We bring them back to life with chalk-like paints that don’t contain VOCs.” Refreshed Furnishings opened in September 2016. This is its first time participating in the Shop Hop, and in honor of the event, McCabe will have a chalk paint demo and drawings for discounts on purchases.

See SHOP HOP, page 5

Photo provided

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| Style | Sunday, February 19, 2017 • NWHerald.com

Plan your Shop Hop The full list of participating shops is updated daily until the event at http://vintageshophop.blogspot.com/p/ participating-shops.html. The list is grouped by region, with McHenry County shops featured in region No. 13, Route 14 Strip/Northwest Burbs. Participating locations in McHenry County include: Refreshed Furnishings, 175 Route 14, Cary Simone-Michele Antiques and Vintage, 8503 Ridgefield Road, Crystal Lake The Urban Farmhouse, 111 Erick St., Suite 123, Crystal Lake The Domestic Farmhouse, 111 Erick St., Suite 124, Crystal Lake It’s Flippin’ Vintage, 111 Erick St., Crystal Lake All American Reclaim, 1095 Pingree Road, No. 106, Crystal Lake OPN oldpiecesnew, 43 W. Crystal Lake Ave., Suite H, Crystal Lake Carriage House Antiques and “Good Stuff” 21 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake Marengo Emporium Inc., 207 S. State St., Marengo Donna’s Jewelry Box, 209 S. State St., Marengo Two Sisters with Junk in the Trunk, 6617 S. Grant Highway, Marengo White River Junction, 1242 N. Green St., McHenry Country Church Antiques, 8509 Ridgefield Road, Ridgefield Railroad Street Market, 8316 Railroad St., Ridgefield Vintage Art & Findings, 229 Barrington Road, Wauconda The Peacock Shoppe of Ridgefield, 8511 Ridgefield Road, Ridgefield Hunt & Gather Vintage Market by The Two Gingers, 124 Cass St., Woodstock Colonial Antique Mall, 890 Lake Ave., Woodstock American Barn Antique Co., 114 S. Rose Farm Road, Woodstock A New Interiors Anew, 134 Cass St., Woodstock Additional participating shops in region No 13 are: The Pink Geranium & Co., 829 W. Route 14, Barrington Fresh Flower Market, 122 W. Main St., Barrington Norton’s U.S.A., 400 Lageschulte St., Barrington The English Daisy, 200 Lageschulte St., Barrington The Winterberry Companies, 28147 W. Commercial Ave., Lake Barrington Creative Resale, 22029 N. Pepper Road, Lake Barrington Tattered Tiques, 22029 Pepper Road, Unit 2, Lake Barrington Spruce/Junk Warehouse, 22049 N. Pepper Road, Suite 3, Lake Barrington Barn Blvd., 22000 N. Pepper Road, Unit F, Lake Barrington House of Hope Resale, 955 S. Rand Road, Lake Zurich

Photo provided

Refreshed Furnishings, 175 Route 14, Cary, will participate in the fourth annual Vintage Shop Hop on March 4-5. The store will have a chalk paint demo and drawings for discounts on purchases for the event.

• SHOP HOP

Continued from page 4 McHenry’s White River Junction is back again on the Shop Hop after participating in last year’s event. Owners Mary Moerdick and Karen Fuchs have been open since 2000. Moerdick said the Shop Hop is a great event for small businesses as well as community members.

“Each shop offers something different, and everyone has their own spin on things,” Moerdick said. “It’s a great girlfriend day to get out and just poke around together and find something fun and new.”

Moerdick said she liked the boost the Vintage Shop Hop has given to their social media platform, a great asset for small businesses.

White River Junction offers repurposed, vintage and retail pieces as well as sign workshops and custom painting for customers. Attendees will receive a 10 percent discount if they mention the event.

Sisters Laurie Rizzolo and Christy Ogurek will host a pop-up shop at The Urban Farmhouse in Crystal Lake for the Shop Hop. The two do their work for their business It’s Flippin’ Vintage from

A parenting blog

their homes.

Rizzolo said she is very excited to be part of the Crystal Lake group for the event.

“We’ve been to all of the stores that are participating from Crystal Lake, and we just love them,” Rizzolo said.

It’s Flippin’ Vintage will offer pieces that put a new twist on mid-century modern as well as other styles. Rizzolo said she has an affinity for magazine racks, so some of those definitely will be available for purchase.

“I had a woman buy quite a few from me for Christmas to give as gifts. She filled them their favorite magazines or books gave them as gifts with the rack. Very cute idea,” Rizzolo said.

Rizzolo said she likes brighter and more unusual paint colors and patterns so attendees won’t be walking into a room full of chalk-painted items, which is all the rage right now.

They will offer refreshments and will do a drawing for a vintage wooden bin.

For a full list of participating locations in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin visit http://vintageshophop.blogspot.com/p/participating-shops.html. Stores are grouped by regions, with McHenry County area stores listed in Region No. 13.

by Maria Lyons

Find Maria at NWHerald.com/features/chasinglyons or @chasinglyons on

NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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6

GetAGrip Gale Harris

Questions? Visit www.galeharrislcsw.com

Identity can change, develop as we grow There is a movie out just now about a man who has a fragmented identity, or “split personality.”

In the case in the movie “Split,” I believe the character has 28 different personalities living in one body, something of a record. But what is identity?

Short definition: It’s who we think we are.

That changes with time. As we grow, we gather information about ourselves, our interests, our values, and as we cobble that together, it becomes who we believe we are.

According to Eric Erickson, we don’t really form a stable identity until the very end of adolescence. His conclusion was we have one large one, which is composed of several components, or smaller identities. Those smaller identities are our physical identity, our body, our gender identity (whether we are male or female); our sexual identity (whom we love); our social identity (whom we associate with, as well as our role in social gatherings); our vocational identity (what we do for a living); our spiritual identity (our view of our place in the Cosmos); and our psychological identity (who we are when we think about who we are).

I have come to believe this list is probably incomplete, but I’m not sure what I would add. It’s a good start, anyway.

In the beginning, we don’t think about it. We are wholly present as a physical being who is hungry, uncomfortable or sated, and the center of our own universe, which consists of us and whoever is in the role of Mama. In fact, we do not conceive of ourself as

separate from her (or him) until about the age of about 3 months, when we become aware of ourselves as a being apart from our mothers. This is a major developmental milestone. For it to be successful, our caregiver does not have to be perfect, but must be more or less consistent and nurturing. Otherwise, it is a terrifying experience, and we literally will wither up and die. This is called “failure to thrive” and occurs because our psychological needs aren’t being met.

We learn pretty quickly whether the universe is responsive to us or not. If our caregiver usually responds to our cries of frustration, hunger or discomfort, we feel pretty omnipotent, and we feel safe enough to start looking around, reaching for stuff, inching our way along the floor or mattress, crawling and, finally, standing and taking those first few tentative steps into the world. At least, this is the way it is supposed to happen.

Sometimes it does not, and we find ourselves standing and walking without crawling at all. You might think this would be a good thing, sort of the developmental equivalent of skipping a grade in middle school, but, unfortunately, it’s not. Our brain development relies on a certain order of achievement. If we don’t crawl first, we may have problems in school later on. We may suffer from dyslexia, for example.

By the time we are 2, we know our gender; we have a sense of our physical self, and are struggling with autonomy (e.g. “I can do it!”, and “NO!”). In fact, we are quite oppositional at that age because the only way

we know to be ourselves is in opposition to “them.”

Eventually, through failures or successes in nursery school and elementary school, we learn what we like, what we’re good at and how to cooperate or fight. Then we hit adolescence, and everything once more is up for grabs.

Our body is changing in alarming ways. We experience feelings we have never felt before, and we question everything we thought we knew. In primitive societies, we would be initiated into adulthood, and this phase would be managed rather quickly. In so-called developed societies, this is a process that takes roughly 12 years. It starts with puberty and ends at about 23 years of age on average. During this long apprenticeship, we figure out what we want to be when we grow up and all the other puzzle pieces out of which we construct a stable identity.

Until we accomplish this, we are incapable of real intimacy, making a commitment to another person or starting a family. Some of us attempt this anyway, with disastrous results.

That is why our parents keep interfering in our lives, giving us unwanted advice and telling us we are “too young to get married” and all the other things we want to rush into, headlong and heedless.

Most of us arrive at adulthood more or less intact. We enter into committed relationships with another person, as well as commit to a career path, a community, a political party and a belief system, and find our place in society.

All is well and good.

And then, the adult milestones begin to loom. At a certain age, we

have had all the children we are ever going to have. The ones we do have start leaving home. Our role as parent becomes obsolete.

At work, we find ourselves faced with advances in technology that make our knowledge passé – or change the vocational landscape so much we hardly recognize it – and what should be our promotion is being given to younger people who seem to understand the new stuff much better than we ever could. Our hair is thinning; our middle is spreading. We can’t run as fast as we used to and find ourselves in a “mid-life crisis.” This crisis is a crisis of identity.

If we have over-invested in that puzzle piece based on vocation or the role as parent, we may flounder.

If we have forged an identity that is balanced, we will manage and will adapt. Some of us will reinvent ourselves successfully, and others will desperately seek to reclaim our youth by finding a new partner, a new car, a new hairstyle, a new religion – you get the picture. That will not work, of course. Life is meant to be lived moving forward, not by trying to relive the past.

Who we are transcends our role as parent, as worker or any of the social masks we wear. If we recognize that, we can weather any change in circumstances outside ourselves. After all, we survived the Terrible 2s, didn’t we?

• Gale Harris is a licensed clinical social worker with more than 25 years of experience in the mental health field. Contact her at tpgaleh@yahoo. com.

StraightTalk Rick Atwater

Questions? Visit northwestcommunitycounseling.com

When wife decides to get sober, husband must pause plans Mr. Atwater: I’m in a troubling spot. My wife of 28 years finally has decided to stop drinking and get help. I have been involved with Al Anon for the past six years, and two of my four kids (the youngest is 19) are actively recovering. I finally had gotten to the place where I couldn’t stay any longer and had started to plan the move.

My wife, son, eldest daughter and I sat down to breakfast three weeks ago, and my wife announced she was quitting drinking and was starting an evening treatment program.

I thought I’d be happy, but I was angry and a little scared.

You have to understand this is not the first time there have been pledges to quit,

and I can’t count the times we have had long, painful arguments about the drinking followed by promises and even attempts at sobriety.

The drinking has been bad for at least the past 12 years.

We all have suffered greatly.

Now, after all these years, a failed intervention, two alcoholic kids and nearly a divorce, she’s had enough. I thought I had forgiven her.

I understand it was the disease, not her, and I have had a fair amount of happiness despite the alcoholism. I just can’t seem to shake the anger, and I have to admit, the anxiety I feel at the prospect she might really make it this time. I’m angry about all the lost time and afraid of what

life might be like with an equal partner. Why am I not happy?

Dear Reader: First, I want to tell you it is a testament to your recovery that you know you feel these things and you can find a way to express them. It’s hard when your head tells you that you should be feeling something different than you really do. It causes confusion and the intense desire to either pretend you don’t feel these feelings and rationalize them into unimportance or alter reality by hoping the circumstances will just go away or alter your feelings with booze, food, fantasy, etc.

Sometimes you begin to question your faith and you

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get impatient. You get to the point where you feel a bad solution is better than no solution – at least it’s some kind of relief. Then, just when you are prepared to accept the bad solution, up jumps the wished-for solution, and you ask yourself, “why now?” It makes you feel out of control all over again and, subsequently, angry.

As I’m sure you discovered in Al Anon, your wife has an addiction to liquor, and you have had an addiction to her.

Why should we think you won’t experience withdrawal, too? If she stops drinking and becomes an “equal partner,” you might have to let go of worrying, raging, controlling, feeling sorry for yourself and

isolating. You might have to face your own fears of intimacy, insecurity and close the door on running away.

Allow yourself to complete your detox. Your feelings right now are affected by the withdrawal. Soon, perhaps you will be able to share them, in a compassionate way, with your equal partner.

Wait until then to decide a course of action.

• Rick Atwater is a licensed clinical professional counselor. He hosts the weekly radio show Straight Stuff on Addictions at recoveryinternetradio.com. He can reached by email at rickatwater@northwestcommunitycounseling.com.

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NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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EVENTS 8 LITERARY To have an event listed in this calendar, fill

lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=4956.

3- AND 4-YEAR-OLD STORYTIME (STEM), 9:30 to 10 a.m. Feb. 21, Crystal Lake Public BLIND DATE WITH A BOOK, 1 p.m. Feb. 19, Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake.

Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock For children ages 3 and 4 years old. InformaSt., Crystal Lake. Choose one of our wrapped tion: http://evanced.crystallakelibrary.org/ books from the display and check it out for a evanced/lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=16515. “blind date.” Free. Information: 815-526-5108.

BOOKS AND BABIES STORYTIME, 10:30 to BABYTIME, 9:30 to 10 a.m. Feb. 20, Crystal 11 a.m. Feb. 21, Woodstock Public Library, 414 Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal W. Judd St., Woodstock. Babies and caregivers Lake. For children from birth to 17 months old will share books, songs, activities and playtime accompanied by a parent or adult caregiver. during each lap-sit program. Information: Information: http://evanced.crystallakelibrary. https://il.evanced.info/woodstock/lib/evenorg/evanced/lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=16499. tsignup.asp?ID=4916.

BIRTH TO 5 STORYTIME, 10:30 to 11 a.m.

CHILDREN’S STORYTIME, 10:30 a.m. Feb. Feb. 20 and 21, Crystal Lake Public Library, 21, Read Between the Lynes, 111 E. Van Buren 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. For children St., Woodstock. Each Tuesday and Saturday. from birth to age 5 years, accompanied by a For children of all ages. Free. Information: 815parent or adult caregiver. Information: http:// 206-5967 or arlene@readbetweenthelynes. evanced.crystallakelibrary.org/evanced/lib/ com. eventsignup.asp?ID=16507.

GET TO KNOW GOODREADS, 1:30 to 2:30 CLASSIC LITERATURE BOOK DISCUSSION p.m. Feb. 21, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 GROUP, 7 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20, McHenry Public W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Goodreads is a Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. Read and dis- social network for book lovers. Learn how to cuss “Les Miserables” by Victor Hugo. Copies keep track of the books you’ve read, recavailable at the checkout desk. Free. Informa- ommend books to your friends, create book tion: 815-385-0036 or mplref@mchenrylibrary. reviews and discover what to read next. Valid org. email address required. Free. Registration CUENTOS EN ESPAÑOL, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Feb. required. Information: www.clpl.org or 81520, Woodstock Public Library, 414 W. Judd St., 459-1687.

Woodstock. Families who speak or are learning BIRTH TO 3 STORYTIME, 9:30 to 10 a.m. to speak Spanish can enjoy stories, crafts and Feb. 22, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 songs during Spanish-language storytime. In- W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. For children formation: https://il.evanced.info/woodstock/ from birth to 3 years old, accompanied by a

out the form at PlanitNorthwest.com.

parent or adult caregiver. Information: http:// evanced.crystallakelibrary.org/evanced/lib/ eventsignup.asp?ID=16527.

DROP-IN FAMILY STORYTIME, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. For children from birth to age 5 accompanied by a parent or adult caregiver. Information: http://evanced. crystallakelibrary.org/evanced/lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=16543.

MY LIFE AS A FOOT SOLDIER FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, 7 to 8 p.m. Feb. 22, Algonquin Area Public Library District – Harnish Main Library, 2600 Harnish Drive, Algonquin. Thomas M. Armstrong shares his story of publicly confronting segregation as one of the first residents of Mississippi to become a Freedom Rider. He and his fellow “foot soldiers” stood ready to sacrifice their lives to build a more just and democratic society. This program is offered in cooperation with District 300 African American Parent Advisory Committee.

Free, but registration requested. Information: 847-458-3144, virginia.donahue@aapld.org or www.aapld.org/do.

4 AND OLDER STORYTIME, 9:30 to 10 a.m.

Feb. 23, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. For children ages 4 and older. Information: http://evanced.crystallakelibrary.org/evanced/lib/eventsignup. asp?ID=16551.

LITERARY BOOK CLUB: “THE NEST” BY CYNTHIA D’APRIX SWEENEY, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Feb. 23, Woodstock Public Library, 414 W. Judd

St., Woodstock. Meets the fourth Thursday of the month. Come for just the book that interests you or for the whole series. Books and reading guides available at the circulation desk. Information: https://il.evanced.info/ woodstock/lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=5059.

PJS & MASKS FAMILY STORYTIME, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Feb. 23, McHenry Public Library, 809 Front St., McHenry. Wear your pajamas and join us as we read stories and make crafts inspired by your favorite kid superheroes. For all ages. Registration requested. Free. Information: 815-385-0036 or mplyps@mchenrylibrary.org.

FAMILY CRAFT DAYS, 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 25, Woodstock Public Library, 414 W. Judd St., Woodstock. Create something new every month. Information: https://il.evanced.info/ woodstock/lib/eventsignup.asp?ID=5006.

FAMILY STORY AND PLAYTIME, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Feb. 25, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Stories, songs and rhymes followed by playtime. For families with children ages birth to 6. Drop-in program. Information: http://evanced.crystallakelibrary.org/evanced/lib/eventsignup. asp?ID=16619.

LAUREL MELLIEN McHENRY CEMETERIES, 2 to 3 p.m. Feb. 25, Crystal Lake Public Library, 126 W. Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Local author will read from, sell and sign copies of her new book, “History and Stories of the McHenry County Cemeteries.” Free. Information: 815459-1687.

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Local resident’s work featured in calendar CRYSTAL LAKE – Crystal Lake artist Lorraine Frazier’s crocheted doily will appear in the honorable mention section of Expressions 2017, a national calendar celebrating active aging and the arts.

The calendar, now in its 17th edition, is produced annually by Watermark Retirement Communities.

Frazier’s doily was one of 182 submissions competing for a spot in the calendar this year.

Complimentary copies of Expres-

sions 2017 are available at The Fountains at Crystal Lake, 965 N. Brighton Circle West, while supplies last. All 182 submissions, including those of three other artists at The Fountains, are available for viewing at www. watermarkcommunities.com/expressions-calendar-2017.

Watermark serves more than 6,500 residents at 39 communities across the nation, including The Fountains at Crystal Lake.

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| Style | Sunday, February 19, 2017 • NWHerald.com

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NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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& GARDEN EVENTS 10 HOME To have an event listed in this calendar,

EVENT, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24, Lakeside Legacy Arts Park, 401 Country Club Road, fill out the form at PlanitNorthwest.com.

Crystal Lake. Information: www.lakesideartspark.org/event/big-brothers-big-sisHOME & GARDEN SHOW, 10 a.m. to ters-culinary-event/.

5 p.m. Feb. 19, Holiday Inn Crystal Lake, ANTIQUE APPRAISAL DAY, 1 to 4 p.m.

800 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. Thousands Feb. 25, McHenry County Historical Society of homeowners attend this event each Museum, 6422 Main St., Union. Reserve year to find the ultimate in savings and convenience, highlighting the latest home a 10-minute slot by calling the museum improvement products and services for the at 815-923-2267. Advance registration freshest ideas in remodeling, repairing and is advised but not required. Cost: $7 for each object in advance with a maximum of beautifying their homes. Free admission three appraisals per individual across eight and parking. Information: 630-953-2500, info@freehomeshow.com or www.crystal- categories; $9 walk-in appraisals on a firstcome, first-served basis. Includes museum lakehomeshow.com.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, 7 to 8:30 p.m. admission. Arrive 15 minutes early to check in. Proceeds benefit the McHenry County Feb. 20, Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 Historical Society. Information: 815-923N. Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg. Celebrate President’s Day with presenter Rich Tobias, 2267, kurt@mchenrycountyhistory.org or www.gothistory.org. who will discuss the rich legacy of presiNATURAL LANDSCAPE SEMINAR, 8 a.m. dential gardens, from Mount Vernon and to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 25, McHenry County Monticello to the Kennedy Rose Garden College, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. at the White House. Advance registration The WPPC’s 25th annual event includes is required. Learn more by attending the speakers Mike MacDonald, Heidi Natura, Garden Book Club at 10 a.m. Feb. 25 to Mariette Nowak and Jim Steffen. Cost: $35 discuss “All the Presidents’ Gardens” by in advance, $40 at the door, includes a Marta McDowell. Free. Information: 815buffet lunch. For information, call Jeanine 344-0077, mullrich@johnsburglibrary.org at 815-342-5146, visit www.thewppc.org or or http://johnsburglibrary.org/event. email thewppc@hotmail.com.

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WATCH local students compete!

March 8 at 7pm McHenry County College Luecht Conference Center Room B170

One of the students below will earn a trip to the SCRIPPS NATIONAL SPELLING BEE in Washington, DC in May! CONTESTANTS Cory Castaneda ........................Ulysses S.Grant Intermediate School Robert Eschenbacher......................................Montini Catholic School Trini Feng.................................................................Lundahl Middle School Johanna Freeman .......................................Northwood Middle School Bob Gerloff .......................................... Mary Endres Elementary School Tagen Gizel........................................................................... Parkland School Serena Huberty .................................Richard Bernotas Middle School Sam Larsen.................................................................... Cary Jr.High School Tommy Oeffling .............................................Johnsburg Jr.High School Aaron Phillips ......................................................Marengo Middle School Guilianna Ramirez..........................................Heineman Middle School Ineta Wilson....................................................... Olson Elementary School ALTERNATES George Hogan ..................................Lord and Savior Lutheran School Hannah Price ....................................................... Marlowe Middle School Jonah Rodriguez...................................Riverwood Elementary School Peter Walsdorf.....................................................St.Mary Catholic School

can’t make it to the bee?

Watch it LIVE on NWHerald.com 2017 McHenry County Spelling Bee Partners

REGIONAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

| Style | Sunday, February 19, 2017 • NWHerald.com

11

12 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

OPEN POSITIONS NOW ! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! OPEN POSITIONS NOW ! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Allendale Association

learn.

grow.

SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL CARE & TREATMENT SERVICES

P.O.Box1088,GrandAvenue&OffieldDrive,LakeVilla,IL 60046

!

847-356-2351

heal.

CLINICAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES !

www.Allendale4kids.org

TEACHER AIDE Allendale Association, a Child Welfare, Mental Health and Special Education facility, has full-time Teacher Aide positions available at our Lake Villa, IL location and LINC Educational Program in Woodstock, IL. Ideal candidate will have a Bachelor’s Degree with one year related experience preferred, or 5 years of equivalent experience. Per DCFS regulations, all candidates must be least 21 years of age and have a valid driver’s license with a good driving record. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits package as well as a tuition assistance plan.

Please visit www.allendale4kids.org to download our application, and email or send it with a copy of your resume to: ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept P.O. Box 1088, Lake Villa, IL 60046 Fax: 847-356-0290 careers@allendale4kids.org AA/EEO

Allendale Association

learn.

grow.

SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL CARE & TREATMENT SERVICES

P.O.Box1088,GrandAvenue&OffieldDrive,LakeVilla,IL 60046

!

847-356-2351

heal.

CLINICAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES !

www.Allendale4kids.org

YOUTH CARE WORKER aka MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST Allendale Association, a Child Welfare, Mental Health and Special Education facility currently has full time rotating second shift positions for Youth Care Workers aka Mental Health Specialists at our Lake Villa IL, North Chicago IL, and Benet Lake WI locations, to work actively with high end “at risk” children & adolescents ages 7 to 21 years of age within our Residential Units. Ideal candidate will have a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, Sociology, Social Work, or related Human Service field, or 5 years of related equivalent social service experience, Per DCFS regulations, must have a valid driver’s license with a good driving record and be at least 21 years of age. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and an education assistance program.

Please visit www.allendale4kids.org to download our application, and email or send it with a copy of your resume to: ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept P.O. Box 1088, Lake Villa, IL 60046 Fax: 847-356-0290 careers@allendale4kids.org AA/EEO

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 •

CLASSIFIED 13

OPEN POSITIONS NOW ! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! OPEN POSITIONS NOW ! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Allendale Association

learn.

grow.

SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL CARE & TREATMENT SERVICES

P.O.Box1088,GrandAvenue&OffieldDrive,LakeVilla,IL 60046

!

847-356-2351

heal.

CLINICAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES !

www.Allendale4kids.org

DIRECTOR OF HEALTH SERVICES Allendale Association, a Child Welfare, Mental Health and Special Education facility currently has a full time Director of Health Services available at our Lake Villa IL, location. Candidates will be responsible for managing the Health Services professional staff and the Health Services Program for the Agency including the coordination of medical treatment for residents, and students; and pharmaceutical services.

Ensures compliance with all regulatory agencies, and in accordance with Allendale guidelines. Candidates must have an Bachelor Degree in Nursing, Illinois and Wisconsin state RN licensure, CPR and Red Cross certification in first aid, and knowledge of Joint Commission standards, OSHA BBP rules, Illinois and Wisconsin Nursing Practice Acts, and Illinois and Wisconsin Code related to schools and health care. Per DCFS regulations, must have valid driver’s license with a good driving record and be at least 21 years of age.

We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and an education assistance program.

Allendale Association

learn.

grow.

SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL CARE & TREATMENT SERVICES

P.O.Box1088,GrandAvenue&OffieldDrive,LakeVilla,IL 60046

!

847-356-2351

heal.

CLINICAL & COMMUNITY SERVICES !

www.Allendale4kids.org

ENVIRONMENT OF CARE MANAGER

Allendale Association, a multi-service child welfare organization located 10 mi. west of Gurnee Mills currently has a full time position for an Environment of Care Manager who will ensure the overall cleanliness and appearance of agency buildings and monitors compliancewithlicensingandaccreditationstandards related to environment of care. Requires minimum of three (3) years of progressive experience in health institutional environmental services management (house keeping), to include some supervisory experience. Knowledge of customer service standards and procedures, valid drivers license with a good driving record. Bilingual in Spanish a plus.

We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and an educational assistance plan.

Please visit www.allendale4kids.org to download our application, and email or send it with a copy of your resume to:

Please visit www.allendale4kids.org to download our application, and email or send it with a copy of your resume to:

ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept P.O. Box 1088, Lake Villa, IL 60046 Fax: 847-356-0290 careers@allendale4kids.org AA/EEO

ALLENDALE ASSOCIATION Attn: HR Dept P.O. Box 1088, Lake Villa, IL 60046 Fax: 847-356-0290 careers@allendale4kids.org AA/EEO

14 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

EXPRESS MAINTENANCE SERVICE WRITER - Evenings

Duties include preparing work orders w/cost & estimates and insuring customers are greeted in a timely and friendly matter and have a positive dealership experience. Hours include Eve's, Saturdays and days.

Apply in person: Pauly Toyota Crystal Lake, IL. Or email: russ@paulytoyota.com

ANIMAL CARE- Full Time

Must have open availability. Weekends & holidays.

Physical labor involved, including outside time walking dogs.

LANDSCAPERS - 10 landscapers temp f/t jobs 4/1-11/30/17 w/Salinas Brothers, Hampshire 8474640507; transp provided from office to/from jobsites in multiple IL co's. Mow, cut, water, trim, edge lawns; rake/blow; dig; plant; pull/chop weeds; prune; mulch; suprvsd work; no exp/educ; 3 days OJT; lift/carry up to 50lbs; 40hpw; 7a-5p; M-F, Sat's/extended hrs; $14.34/hr; $21.51/OT over 40hpw; raise/bonus; assist w/arranging housing; trans/subsistence/lodging reimbursed if 1/2 employment period completed. Return trans provided if emplmt period completed/dismissed early. No chrg for tools/supplies/equip. Apply at local IDES or directly at 500 Russel Ct, Woodstock, IL 60098; 8153387100 ext. 2771 (p). JO#4675719 Manufacturing

Crystal Lake Manufacturer looking to hire for the following positions:

Apply online: www.animalhouseshelter.com Online Application Page

Phone: 847-961-5541

ANIMAL HOUSE SHELTER, Huntley Auto

WOODFIELD NISSAN in Hoffman Estates

is expanding & has immediate openings in the following areas: AUTO BILLER – Auto experience preferred AUTO SWITCHBOARD / CASHIER ADP/CDK, CVR. Excellent Benefits.

Lg Dealer, Fast Paced. Attn to Detail. Good with figures. Modern facility

700 W Higgins, Hoffman Estates

Email: hr1@woodfieldnissan.com

Fax: 847-310-2697

CABLE TECHNICIAN

Seeking low voltage cable technician with experience pulling cable in commercial or industrial locations. Knowledge of basic networking, telephone systems or security cameras is a plus.

Must have reliable transportation and valid driver's license.

Call 815-459-1773 for details.

You Want It?

We've Got It!

Classified has GREAT VARIETY!

877-264-2527

FARM - 5 Temporary Farm worker's dates of need 3/27/17 - 11/5/17.

Must have 3-month verifiable experience hand harvesting vegetables, to include 3 months' tractor driving experience & affirmative verifiable job references. Workers will plant cultivate and hand harvest Green Beans, Peppers, Strawberries, Summer Squash, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Eggplant, Tomatoes, Sweet Corn, Melons Pumpkins, Fall Squash, Flowers, Gourds & Indian Corn Workers will care for plants in the greenhouse, bend & stoop or work on knees for long periods of time. Must be able to lift & carry 60 lb. bags of sweet corn. Guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours.

Tools, supplies, equip provided at no cost. Conditional housing for non-commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract or earlier if appropriate. $13.01/Hr or current applicable AEWR. Raise/bonus at employers discretion. EOE. Worksites in McHenry County IL. Random drug testing at employer's expense. Report or send resume to the nearest IL Career Center & reference Job Order # 4725077 or call 312-793-1284.

Tom's Farm Market & Greenhouses Inc. Huntley IL. Food Service

Assemblers (1st and 2nd shift) Team Lead (2nd shift) Maintenance Technicians (2nd and 3rd shift) Quality Inspector (2nd shift)

Competitive pay and benefits.

Please include the job you are applying for in your response.

Fax Resume to: 815-459-4741 or email: Knaack.HRMail@wernerco.com Retail

JOB FAIR

Pasquesi Home and Gardens is hosting a Job Fair.

Locations in Barrington and Lake Bluff.

WHEN: Saturday, Feb 25, 10am - 3pm WHERE: 975 North Shore Dr, Lake Bluff

MEAT CUTTER

On site interviews, various positions available.

Call Fred: 847-615-2700 or visit: www.pasquesi.com

Butcher on the Block

Northwest Herald Classified

Full & Part time. Experienced only. Apply in person at: 4660 W. Algonquin Rd, Lake in the Hills - or - call 847-669-6679

It works.

Northwest Herald Classified

Call today to place your ad

877-264-2527 www.NWHerald.com/classified

877-264-2527

STAFF ACCOUNTANT/ANALYST

Description: Responsible for general accounting support, including month end closing entries, account reconciliation and analysis, light budget and forecasting. 3-5 years' experience required.

SAP accounting software experience preferred.

Qualified candidates can email their resume and salary requirements to: HR@QTITECH.com.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

The Spring Grove Fire Protection District seeks a part-time Administrative Assistant to perform a wide variety of administrative and business related tasks including bookkeeping, payroll, ambulance billing, data entry, typing and filing. The qualified individual will have similar experience in a fire department, ambulance service or a business where payroll and billing are done in-house. High School diploma or GED required; Associates Degree or higher degree a plus.

Microsoft Office skills required; Quickbooks skills a plus. 24-32 hours per week, variable days, plus third Tuesday evening for Board meetings. Pay commensurate with education, experience and other similar local governmental positions. Some benefits. EOE. A Resume and an application ( online at www.springgrovefire.com ) should be mailed or delivered, no later than 4pm, Friday March 10, 2017 to: Chief Rich Tobiasz, Spring Grove Fire Protection District 8214 Richardson Rd. Spring Grove, IL 60081

Experienced PAINTER part time to paint barn, silo & dome.

Equipment provided. $12/hr.

Call for phone interview: 815-347-6888

KENNEL HELP WANTED Permanent Part Time position.

Hours are some days, evenings & various times on weekends.

Must be a dependable person who cares about dogs & has transportation. We will train the right person. Serious inquires only to:

FOSTERS TRAINING CENTER, Antioch Phone: 847-838-0523

JOB FAIR Saturday, February 25, 2017 10:30 am – 1:30 pm 1008 Courtaulds Dr. Woodstock Hiring for the following positions: Molding Operators Material Handlers Want to work for a growing and stable company?

Berry Plastics has excellent opportunities. Visit us at our job fair and learn about these opportunities. We offer competitive wages and a clean and friendly environment.

SM-CL1266956

Renishaw Expanding, Moves into New U.S. Solutions Center in West Dundee, IL Global engineering firm Renishaw Inc. is readying for growth as we move into our new 133,000-sq-ft U.S. headquarters.To help support our first U.S. Additive Manufacturing Solutions Center, we are seeking Application Engineers who have the following: • Technical background in materials and/or metallurgy. Experience in additive manufacturing or rapid prototyping a plus.

• Experience in CAD/CAM • Experience in industrial design and manufacturing • Ability to travel domestically and overseas • Bachelor’s Degree preferred • Proficient with standard office productivity tools including MS Office, CRM systems, webinars • Candidate characteristics should include being a team player, self-starter, reliable, personable and able to work in fast-paced environment • Excellent communication skills and comfortable with multi-tasking and shifting priorities Renishaw offers a competitive compensation benefit package. Our compensation benefit package includes: 401K with company match, medical/dental/vision plans, disability, LTD, and life insurance. We are also an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer.

SM-CL1265780

www.renishaw.com 1001 Wesemann Dr, West Dundee, IL 60118 (847) 286-9953 Please email resume to: reninchr@renishaw.com

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 •

A TV Antenna Will Save You $1000's

Nursing

DIRECTOR OF NURSING DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center is currently accepting resumes for the Director of Nursing position.

Staff Accountant (Small Office)

Duties include daily entry into QuickBooks, monthly bank reconciliations and assist with phones. Mon, Tue, Thurs. must be flexible if needed for other days.

Pay depends on experience.

Please email resume to: ycornett@comcast.net

The Director of Nursing is responsible for overseeing the nursing department and assuring high quality nursing care for the residents in accordance with State & Federal regulations.

Applicants must have an active Illinois Registered Nurse license with strong customer service and leadership abilities. Previous long-term care experience required.

D.O.N. or A.D.O.N. experience is preferred.

Some of the benefits include an excellent salary, Health Insurance (with employer contribution), Paid Hours Off (including nine holidays), and excellent County retirement (IMRF).

Apply at:

Health Care

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR / COMMUNITY LIFE DIRECTOR DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center is currently accepting resumes for a skilled, enthusiastic, and passionate Director of Activities / Community Life Director to join our team.

This professional individual will oversee the activities department of our community. The qualified candidate is responsible for planning, organizing, and implementing a program of therapeutic activities designed to meet the social, spiritual, intellectual, emotional, educational and physical needs and interests of residents in accordance with the comprehensive resident care plan as well as State and Federal regulations. As a key leadership role for the community, this position requires a self-motivated and hands-on individual. An Illinois (or National) Certification for Therapeutic Recreation and 36 hour Activity Director Certification, with at least two years of activities / recreational experience in a Skilled Nursing Facility setting, is preferred.

Some of the benefits include an excellent salary, Health Insurance (with employer contribution), Paid Hours Off (including nine holidays), and excellent County retirement (IMRF).

Apply at:

DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center Attn: Bart Becker, Administrator 2600 N. Annie Glidden Road DeKalb, IL 60115 Email: bbecker@dekalbcounty.org Fax: 815-217-0451 EOE Find !t here!

PlanitNorthwest.com

Pictures increase attention to your ad!

Be sure to include a photo of your pet, home, auto or merchandise.

Call to advertise 877-264-2527 Or place your ad online nwherald.com/placeanad

.

MAILBOX & POST SALES & INSTALLATION Kathy's Office & Home Cleaning Service

Say 9 Hail Marys Licensed, Bonded, Insured. 815-355-5297 with lighted candle everyday for 9 days.

POLISH LADY Will Clean Your Home/Office Pray whether you believe or not.

FREE ESTIMATES, Great Ref. 224-858-4515 th On the 9 day publish.

Cat “Maxie”

The Illinois Classified Advertising Network (ICAN) provides advertising of a national appeal. To advertise in this section, please call ICAN directly at 217-241-1700. We recommend discretion when responding. Please refer questions & comments directly to ICAN.

EOE

READER NOTICE:

PHLEBOTOMIST

Temporary – Part Time

Early mornings.

Great pay.

Call 815-793-1637 - or - email: chw4keeps@frontier.com

Very shy, microchip, lost February 1st Fox River Dr., Harvest Glen area, Cary.

REWARD! 84 7-639-9504

Lab Mix “Missy”

Saturday, February 25 – 9:00 am

Inspection and Registration Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm & Auction Day from 8:00 am

Sunday, February 26 8am-2pm

Lake County Fairgrounds

Antioch VFW - 75 North Ave, Antioch, IL

1060 E. Peterson Rd, Grayslake, IL 60030

Youth Gun Giveaway @ 11:30am Henry H001 .22

Get $2 OFF!!

On a regular admission with non-perishable food donation benefiting Open Arms Mission.

Buy ★ Sell ★ Trade ★ Appraisals

Guns (any make, age condition), Knives, Ammo, Hunting & More Bring in your firearms for sale or FREE APPRAISAL and get $2 OFF your admission! (only one discounted entry)

Lost in Woodstock, medium size female, black with white on chest and neck.

Recently had puppies. Do not chase.

815-701-3902

Everyone Welcome! Guns, Good Times & Free Parking!

General Admission: $7

Pandora Bracelet

Dealers: Special Rates for New Dealers! Loyalty Rates for Returning Dealers!

Set-Up @ 6am. Tables: $30 ($35 day of show)

773-944-0007

Kids 12 & under FREE with paid adult!

Mike Quist mike@vintagearms.com 847-875-9975 gun-showz.com vintagearms.com

As a service to you, our valued readers, we offer the following information.

This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau.

They may have records or documented complaints that will serve to caution you about doing business with these advertisers. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true, it may in fact be exactly that. Again, contact the local and/or national agency that may be able to provide you with some background on these companies. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers.

Vehicles & Equipment Auction

Lake County Gun & Sportsman Show

Vintage Arms of Illinois

Powerful Novena Thank You St. Claire B. K.

Attn: Bart Becker, Administrator 2600 N. Annie Glidden Road DeKalb, IL 60115 Email: bbecker@dekalbcounty.org Fax: 815-217-0451

Starting March 1.

Novena St. Claire

Ask for three favors, 1 business to impossible

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

DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center

Crystal Lake

CLASSIFIED 15

Northwest Herald Classified It works.

Cars, Vans, SUVs, Pickup & Dump Trucks, 2006 5 Ton 6x6 Army Truck, 2008 Harley Davidson Police Motorcycle, Trailers, Mowers, Skid loaders, Chipper, Landscape & Snowplow equipment, Air compressors, Generators, Trash pumps, Welders, Power tools, Shop equipment, Go Cart, Fishing boat, Many misc. items.

10% Buyers Fee - 7% Sales Tax

www.ObenaufAuctions.com

OBENAUF AUCTION SERVICE, Inc. Round Lake, IL #444.000105

847-546-2095

16 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

D Force Construction

“Hard Work Made Easy” Dig-Demo-Deliver-Design-Develop

INTERIOR / EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS & DEMO

Concrete Raising / Removal / Replacement BobCat & Mini Excavator Work Tree Trimming/Removal Pool, Garage, Barn and Shed Demo Wood / Concrete Handicap Ramps Bulk Trash Removal Call or Text

847-989-7472

Insured - Free Estimates dougseagren@sbcglobal.net

PATIO DOOR REPAIR COMPANY

CLOUDY DOOR & WINDOW GLASS REPLACEMENT We Custom Build Sliding Door & Window Screens We Replace Roller's - Tracks Handles Weatherstripping

Verhaeghe Seasoned Firewood

NJE LANDSCAPING INC.

Small Bundles Availiable Tree Services

Seasonal Clean-Ups Patios / Walkways / Retaining Walls Mulching Lawn Installation Much More !!

Mixed $100.00 / Oak $150.00

Free Local Delivery. Stacking Available.

847-334-5740 or 847-732-4014

LAWN CARE & MAINTENANCE

Fully Insured

S&W Furniture Refinishing ✦

708 – 603 – 9141 call Noe

www.njelandscaping.com

✦

815 - 814 – 1480 www.PatioDoorRepairCompany.com

An Affordable Electrician

ROYAL DECORATING & REMODELING

Complete Remodeling Painting Additions & Improvements www.HuskieWire.com

All NIU Sports... All The Time

Insured Bonded Free Estimates

815-271-5530

Don't worry about rain!

With our

Great Garage Sale Guarantee

Newspaper subscriptions make great gifts!

Show them you care everyday!

Call 815-459-8118 today to send a gift subscription.

Northwest Herald

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! Northwest Herald Classified Call 877-264-2527 or www.NWHerald.com

you'll have great weather for your sale, or we'll run your ad again for FREE*.

Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting?

Check out the

Call to advertise 877-264-2527

At Your Service Directory

*within 4 weeks of original sale date.

Ask your representative for details.

Northwest Herald Classified

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 •

CLASSIFIED 17

NJE TREE SERVICE TREE & STUMP REMOVAL TRIMMING – PRUNING PLANTING Fully Insured

708-603-9141

www.njelandscaping.com

There is a better

way...

Sunday Only!

828 Chasefield Lane Crystal Lake 9am - 3pm Numbers at 8:30am Cash, Visa & Master Card

Quaint Home Filled with Treasures!

Fine China and Porcelain, Art Glass, Extensive Thomas Kincade Collection, Crystal Chandelier, Ladies' Clothes & Accessories, Living Room, Office With Leather Top Desk, Holiday and More!

See Photos at http://www.ctnorthern.com

This is a CARING TRANSITIONS Sale

FINALLY...

J&J TREE SERVICE, INC. WE'LL GO OUT ON A LIMB FOR YOU !

Tree Removal, Tree Trimming, Stump Removal, Brush Removal and Lot Clearing ~ Free Stump Removal - call for details ~ Free Estimate 815-648-1489 Fully Insured

Fax 815-648-1564

website: jjlandscape.net

Send your Help Wanted Advertising 24/7 to: Email: helpwanted@shawsuburban.com Fax: 815-477-8898

Got something you really want to sell? Put it in front of the faces of thousands of readers everyday in the Classifieds.

Call today to place your ad!

We found the perfect car, and you can, too.

All it takes is a look at the Classifieds.

Call today to start your subscription and receive new listings every week.

18 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Hammond Organ

Works good, needs some tuning.

847-922-3794 LA-Z-BOY Recliner, Blue and White

DeKalb Estate Sale Fri 4-7, Sat 9-3, Sun 10-3 #'s Half Hour Before Sale Parking allowed on East Side of road (yellow curb)

NIU Downsizing Sale

Single Tan Recliner. You Pick-Up! 847-239-2465

Refrigerator - Whirlpool

White, 25.3 cu ft, works great, $200.

Plus some other appliances. 815-245-4505

Stationary Exercise Bike - Schwinn 220 Bio Fit, programmable, adjustable seat.

Excellent condition, hardly used, $200.

815-356-9041 Excellent condition, $250.

847-373-8659

China Cabinet, Dark Oak

68”Hx43”Wx15.5”D, great condition! $85/obo 815-344-4863

Counter Stools - Oak (2)

See pics @ estatesales.net

Heirloom Estate Sales JOHNSBURG

ESTATE SALE Saturday thru Wednesday Feb. 18 thru Feb.22

10AM – 6PM everyday 1706 W. SUNNYSIDE BEACH DR. Next to Fire Dept.

EVERY THING MUST GO !

Everything from A - Z MCHENRY - TOOLS GALORE!

Estate Sale at 1411 N. Riverside Dr., McHenry, IL.

Friday (Feb 17) and Saturday (Feb 18), 9-3, Sunday (Feb 19) 9-12.

Many, many Tools, Glassware, Clothes, Furniture.

GREAT DEALS! Priced to sell!

WOODSTOCK PAXEM ESTATE SALE

$45/both

847-487-5583

Dresser - White Wicker

6 drawers, $65. 847-515-8012

Recliner - Stratolounger

Taupe, good condition! $150 815-341-8998

TV Stand - Oak, 22”Hx35”Wx21”D $50/obo

81 5-344-4863

Hoover - Deep Clean Shampooer In-Box

Never been used, $250/obo. 815-943-2049

Cannons Civil War & Pirate Type Starting @ $195.00, Woodworking Avaiilable.

Call Paul Locascio 708-363-2004

Riding Lawn Mower - John Deere L120 48” cut, new PTO, etc., runs excellent, needs some transmission work, $400. 815-385-3900

Scroll Saw - Sears & Roebuck Craftsman 24”

11615 Schuett Circle 10-3 Saturday 11:30-3 Sunday

Vintage purses, banks, nutcrackers, Wade smalls, furniture, Apollo baby grand piano & more

Model 103-0404 w/many extra blades and metal stand, commerical saw, $300. 708-363-2004

Electric/Manual Bed - Invacare Advertise here for a successful garage sale!

Call 877-264-2527

5' Oak wood TV Cabinet Holds 32” TV plus storage Excellent Shape, U haul 815-444-8340

Greeting Cards - Used, Great for Projects all holidays, excellent condition.

815-943-7150 Leave Message

Follow the Northwest Herald on Twitter.

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

Moving Boxes (75)

Assorted sizes including 6 wardrobe.

Good condition, $50/all.

Woodstock area 815-477-5301

Surgical Gloves - Powdered

Super strong, great for mechanics, $25/case.

815-701-7369

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 •

Pookie

Golf Clubs, Bag and Pull Cart

Good condition, $75.

815-505-0339

Lionel & American Flyer Trains 815-353-7668

CLASSIFIED 19

2002 CHEV CONV. VAN BY EXPLORER MINT , ORIGINAL OWNER 815-653-6156

★★ GUN SHOW ★★ Fri, Sat, Sun, Feb 24, 25, 26 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

3PM-8:30PM 9AM-5PM 9AM-3PM

2003 Lincoln LS V8, 85K Mi, Great Cond!

Pookie, 2 ½ year old femaleTerrier mix.

I remember how wonderful it feels when I knew where I belong.

To belong--oh,that marvelous feeling of being at home.

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Jasmine

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Powered by:

Silver, fully loaded, $4000/obo. 815-861-8850

1996 Mitsubishi Montero LS

Runs good, needs work, $800. 847-639-3250

Antique and Modern Guns

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

Old Pistols and Revolvers. Cash for Collection.

FFL License. 815-338-4731

Antique Toys, Comics, Vintage Pottery, Arrowheads, Fossils and Vintage Uniforms.

815-351-4387 Place your Classified ad online 24/7 at: www.NWHerald.com/PlaceAnAd

2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS. 78K Miles. Asking $5,000.

Excellent Condition. Call: 847-669-5173 2005 GMC 2500 HD Duramax, 4x4, 17660K miles, EXT Cab, Programmer, remote start, alarm, many new parts - fuel lines, brake lines, front hubs, 2” lift. $14,700. obo. Call: 847-875-6739 To subscribe to the Northwest Herald

CLASSICS WANTED

Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang & Mopars, $$ Top $$ all makes, Etc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A-1 AUTO

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

CAR, TRUCK, SUV

MOST CASH

Jasmine, 9 year old female Calico DSH. I try to always remember that "everylittle thing is gonna be all right"!

Eventually. :) This is how I stay hopeful.

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!!

$400 - $2000

“don't wait....call 2day”!!

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

815-575-5153 ★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

Little Man

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

Will beat anyone's price by $300.

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan.

Little Man, 11 month old male, Terrier mix.

My earliest happy memory is rolling a big red ball down a hallway. I remember enjoying that I'd made something happen.

www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400 KITTENS (5)

3 months old, grey, black and white to loving family! 815-814-2413 KITTENS FOR SALE – Males, 2 half Siamese, 2 half Maine Coon, all long coats.

Born 12/10. $100. 815-347-6888

Got a lot of junk?

Get rid of it fast in the classifieds. You never know what trash could wind up treasure.

815-814-1964

or

847-997-6106

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

2015 Land Master 4x4 Subaru 653 CC Engine

Side x side, 2 cylinder, dump truck capacity, LM 650 green, 1,050 lbs, $6,850/obo. 224-308-2456

Need customers?

We've got them!

Advertise in print and online for one low price.

Call Classified today!

877-264-2527

20 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Crystal Lake - 2BR, 2 Full BA Condo + W/D

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

Frplc,1 car, no pets/smkg, $1200 + sec. 847-338-1430

Crystal Lake 1BR Condo, Prof Painted, New Carpet

1 bath, appl, WD, patio, pond, walking path, swimming pool, fitness facil, $975/mo, avail 3/1. 815-355-3887

Huntley 2BR, 1.5BA, Appl, A/C, Basement 1 car garage, call for details. 815-529-5739

RENT TO BUY Twin Lakes, WI Lakefront 2BR $695, 4BR $850

FREE MO! Pier, Beach, 18 min to Rt 120/31. 847-256-0986

Woodstock Senior Lane Apts

2BR/1BA Apt Home

New Carpet & Tile, Available Now Senior Community Age 62 +

815-206-4000

815-814-6004

Gary Swift Berkshire Hathaway Starck Realty McHenryCountyRentToOwnHomes.com

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

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

847-401-3242

TEXT ALERTS Sign up for TextAlerts to receive up-to-date news, weather, prep sports, coupons and more sent directly to your cell phone!

Register for FREE today at

NWHerald.com

Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting?

Check out the

At Your Service Directory

Find !t here!

PlanitNorthwest.com

Find !t here!

PlanitNorthwest.com

MARENGO/HARVARD OLBRICH ROAD

CRYSTAL LAKE SLEEPING ROOM 2nd FlOOR. 10 ACRES, Zoned AG, 21 year old 2.5 story home Utilities included. $400/mo. No Pets. 815-790-0240 needs updating. 12 rooms, 5 baths, 6 fireplaces, Hebron Private/New Kit, LR, BR, Bath, W/D, Util Incl.

3924 sq ft + 1521 sq ft ground level in-law

Fireplace, $700/mo, $1500 Dep. 815-482-8549 Woodstock Furnished Room, All Utilities Incl. $475/mo, No Pets.

Call 815-451-2462

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

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

arrangement. 4 car garage, dormers with guest quarters, Florida room/whirlpool, 3 decks, 2 ponds, 35x104 pole building, part heated with offices and bath, 3 stall barn. I have Home Inspection Report. Market Value $352,000, Bank Appraisal as is and Shown $260,000.

Cash Buyers Only, Must Close 30 Days. $230,000/FIRM, BY OWNER 815-568-0008

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West Harbor Residences At Reva Bay Be In Your New Home by Spring!

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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.

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 • Sunday, February 19, 2017 •

ANDERSON BMW

REICHERT CHEVROLET

888/682-4485

815/338-2780

360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.andersoncars.com

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

www.reichertautos.com

BULL VALLEY FORD

RAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM

800/407-0223

847/587-3800

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

www.bullvalleyford.com

BILL JACOBS BMW

BUSS FORD

800/731-5824

815/385-2000

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ BMW

407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000

www.KnauzBMW.com

MOTOR WERKS BMW

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury PreOwned Vehicles

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

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

www.clcjd.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

847/683-2424

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

www.bussford.com

TOM PECK FORD

www.gurneedodge.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

847/683-2424

2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

630/584-1800

www.zimmermanford.com

GARY LANG GMC

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

815/385-2100

www.garylangauto.com

RAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 888/538-4492

www.reichertautos.com

847/587-3800

23 N US Highway • Fox Lake, IL

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220

www.sunnysidecompany.com 23 N US Highway • Fox Lake, IL

815/385-2100

847/587-3800

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM

www.garylangauto.com 200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

800/935-5923

www.motorwerks.com

www.raychryslerdodgejeepram.com

www.sunnysidecompany.com

www.garylangauto.com

AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET 770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

847/426-2000

www.piemontechevy.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET

5220 W. Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-4000

www.martin-chevy.com

RAY CHEVROLET

39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3300

www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET 118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847/395-3600

www.raymondchevrolet.com

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

www.oharehonda.com

GARY LANG KIA

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

224/603-8611

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

www.clcjd.com

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVER HINSDALE 300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL

888/204-0042

www.motorwerks.com

RAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 23 N US Highway • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3800

www.raychryslerdodgejeepram.com

KNAUZ NORTH 847/235-8300

888/800-6100 SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM www.clcjd.com GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP Route 120 • McHenry, IL 815/385-7220 DODGE RAM www.sunnysidecompany.com

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

888/471-1219

www.gurneedodge.com

815/385-2100

www.garylangauto.com

3340 Oakton St., Skokie, IL

847/869-5700

www.EvanstonSubaru.com

847/741-2100

www.elgintoyota.com

PAULY TOYOTA

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

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050 www.paulytoyota.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN

www.knauznorth.com

888/682-4485

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

BUSS FORD LINCOLN

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

815/385-2000

www.steves-auto-sales.com

busslincolnmchenry.com

ELGIN TOYOTA

1200 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL

2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

STEVE’S AUTO SALES 847/838-4444

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN 2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL

800/720-7036

www.billjacobs.com

“Home of the $1,995 Specials”

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

BARRINGTON VOLVO

ANDERSON MAZDA

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

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.andersoncars.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES 877/226-5099

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

PRE-OWNED

landroverhoffman.com

225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

800/935-5909

1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

888/280-6844

www.gurneedodge.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles

847/604-8100

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

888/471-1219

MOTOR WERKS PORSCHE

Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF

866/469-0114

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

EVANSTON SUBARU IN SKOKIE

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

www.billjacobs.com

www.rosenrosenrosen.com

www.infinitihoffman.com

847/816-6660

GARY LANG SUBARU

www.motorwerks.com

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

1075 W. Golf Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

800/935-5913

866/346-0211

INFINITI OF HOFFMAN ESTATES

LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

www.elginhyundai.com

www.motorwerks.com

www.garylangauto.com

RAYMOND KIA

800/935-5913

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

www.sunnysidecompany.com

815/385-2100

www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

www.arlingtonkia.com

881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

847/202-3900

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

LAND ROVER HOFFMAN ESTATES

ROSEN HYUNDAI

GARY LANG MITSUBISHI

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

www.knauzlandrover.com

847/888-8222

815/385-7220

847/604-5050

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

ELGIN HYUNDAI

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

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

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

GARY LANG CHEVROLET

815/385-2100

O’HARE HONDA

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.motorwerks.com

www.raychryslerdodgejeepram.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM GARY LANG CADILLAC

800/935-5913

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM

PAULY SCION

MOTOR WERKS HONDA

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780

www.Knauz-mini.com

www.raymondkia.com

www.garylangauto.com

www.gurneedodge.com

www.sunnysidecompany.com

www.garylangauto.com

888/471-1219

REICHERT BUICK

409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

815/385-7220

815/385-2100

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

ZIMMERMAN FORD

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

815/385-2100

800/295-0166

www.TomPeckFord.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES GARY LANG BUICK

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY www.billjacobs.com CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM KNAUZ MINI

13900 Automall Dr. • Huntley, IL

www.clcjd.com

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

www.raychryslerdodgejeepram.com

BILL JACOBS MINI

847/669-6060

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

888/471-1219

23 N US Highway • Fox Lake, IL

CLASSIFIED 21

www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/234-1700

www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

www.clcjd.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

847/683-2424

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

888/471-1219

www.gurneedodge.com

RAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 23 N US Highway • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3800

www.raychryslerdodgejeepram.com

847/381-9400

22 CLASSIFIED • Sunday, February 19, 2017

• Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017 • MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS 18410 U.S. Highway 14 Woodstock, Illinois 60098 ORDINANCE NO. 17-925 TENTATIVE BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING APRIL 1, 2017, AND ENDING MARCH 31, 2018 _________________________________________________________ WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the McHenry County Conservation District, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, shall within or before the first quarter of each year, adopt a combined annual budget and appropriation ordinance; and WHEREAS, the District’s combined annual budget and appropriation ordinance shall also be adopted by resolution of the McHenry County Board; and WHEREAS, the District’s budget shall contain a statement of the cash on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year, an estimate of the cash expected to be received during the fiscal year from all sources, an estimate of the expenditures contemplated for the fiscal year, and a statement of the estimated cash expected to be on hand at the end of the fiscal year; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the McHenry County Conservation District, has caused this Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance to be prepared in tentative form; and WHEREAS, it is the intention of said Board of Trustees that the Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance be made available for public inspection at the Conservation District Headquarters, located at 18410 U.S. Highway 14, in Woodstock, Illinois, for at least thirty (30) days prior to the public hearing which will be held on The District’s Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has scheduled a public hearing to be held on the Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance at 6:00 P.M. in the Brookdale Administrative Offices at 18410 US Highway 14 in Woodstock, Illinois, on March 23, 2017; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the McHenry County Conservation District, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, that the following Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance containing a statement of the estimated cash on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year, an estimate of cash expected to be received during such fiscal year from all sources, an estimate of the expenses contemplated for such fiscal year, and an estimate of cash expected to be on hand at the end of the fiscal year, be and the same is hereby adopted as a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance to be made available for convenient public inspection at the Conservation District Headquarters, located at 18410 U.S. Highway 14, in Woodstock, Illinois, as of the 17th day of February, 2017, and that a public hearing be held on the District’s Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance at Brookdale Administrative Offices at 18410 US Highway 14 in Woodstock, Illinois at 6:00 P.M. on the 23rd day of March, 2017. An Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the McHenry County Conservation District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2017, and ending March 31, 2018, will be adopted by the Board of Trustees for the McHenry County Conservation District at its regular meeting on the 20th Day of April, 2017.

Estimated Cash on Hand at the Start of the Fiscal Year For the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1, 2017 and Ending March 31, 2018 General Beginning Cash $6,033,959

Dedicated Debt Capital Natural Accounts Service Improvement Restoration Insurance $947,410 $543,397 $2,860,599 $555,089 $210,236

Estimated Cash to be Received During the Fiscal Year For the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1, 2017 and Ending March 31, 2018 General Taxes 7,623,671 Interest Income 54,937 Property Leases 1,083,560 Grants 0 Program Fees 153,024 Other Income 38,000 Permanent Transfer 0 Total Receipts $8,953,192 SM-CL0412620

Dedicated Debt Capital Natural Accounts Service Improvement Restoration Insurance 0 11,713,713 0 0 282,108 1,410 14,351 18,575 1,719 0 0 0 0 15,000 0 1,778,000 0 0 114,510 0 0 0 0 0 0 890,000 0 0 240,900 0 0 0 0 0 0 $2,669,410 $11,728,064 $18,575 $372,129 $282,108

CLASSIFIED 23

Estimated Expenditures Constituting the Annual Budget and Appropriation For the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1, 2017 and Ending March 31, 2018 General Fund Wages & Benefits Contractuals & Commodities Capital Outlays Permanent Transfer Out Total General Fund Expenditures

6,727,557 2,112,910 320,725 $9,161,192

Dedicated Accounts- Capital Fund Wages & Benefits Contractuals & Commodities Site,Trail & Facility Improvements Land Acquisitions Permanent Transfer Out Total Dedicated Accounts Fund Expenditures

116,000 487,850 3,012,970 $3,616,820

Debt Service Funds Principal Payments Interest Payments Servicing Expenses Permanent Transfer Total Debt Service Funds Expenditures

6,815,000 4,898,713 1,500 $11,715,213

Natural Resources Management Fund Wages & Benefits Contractuals & Commodities Capital Outlays Total Natural Resources Fund Expenditures

182,586 40,840 260,832 $484,258

Capital Improvement Plan Fund Wages & Benefits Contractuals & Commodities Capital Outlays Total Capital Improvement Plan Fund Expenditures

1,350,500 $1,350,500

Insurance Fund Property & General Liability Insurance Unemployment & Worker’s Compensation Other Loss Control Initiatives Capital Outlays Total Insurance Fund Expenditures

125,310 150,298 6,500 $282,108

Total Budget & Appropriation All Funds

$26,610,091

Estimated Cash on Hand at the End of the Fiscal Year For the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1, 2017 and Ending March 31, 2018 General Ending Cash

$5,825,959

Dedicated

Debt

Accounts

Service

$0

$556,248

Capital

Natural

Improvement Restoration Insurance $1,528,674

$442,960

$210,236

PASSED THIS 17th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2017.

McHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT (SEAL) Approved: _________/s/______________________ BONA HEINSOHN, PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Attest: ___________/s/______________________ DAVID KRANZ, SECRETARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

NWHerald.com • Sunday, February 19, 2017

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