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THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 2021

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Equine-assisted services for veterans supported by grant

Harvard-based BraveHearts Therapeutic Riding & Educational Center has received a grant from The Community Foundation for McHenry County. These funds will be used to support individuals, including McHenry County veterans and veteran family members/caregivers at BraveHearts by providing equine assisted services (EAS) to enhance their mental wellness by reducing their symptoms of PTSD, anxiety and depression.

All services are provided at zero cost to veterans and veteran family members/ caregivers. Through weekly therapeutic riding sessions, equine assisted psychotherapy sessions, specialty programming, drill teams, vocational instructor certification programs and volunteer pro-

grams specific for veterans, BraveHearts has a multitude of avenues to advance skills and support occupational participation among military veterans.

The increased connection with the horse facilitates social interaction and connections with others outside the program while acquiring new awareness of the mind, body, and spirit connection.

The Community Foundation for McHenry County is a leading steward of philanthropic giving in McHenry County. At its core, the foundation is an organization created with gifts from generous people committed to local causes. For donors, the foundation serves as a philanthropic partner and advisor. For the community, the foundation serves as a grant maker and a change maker.

Virtual open house

Through the support of its donors and fund holders, the foundation has been able to address some of the community’s most pressing needs, including hunger, housing and education. For more information, visit thecfmc.org.

If you are a McHenry County veteran or veteran family member/caregiver and interested in services at BraveHearts, contact Brave Hearts at 815-943-8226.

Right: BraveHearts Therapeutic Riding & Educational Center in Harvard assists veterans through equine-based services, and recently received a grant from The Community Foundation for McHenry County.

COURTESY PHOTO McHenry County News

COURTESY PHOTO McHenry County News

The Crystal Lake Fire Rescue Department is hosting its annual open house virtually now through Saturday, Oct. 9, via Facebook. The public is invited to “like” and follow the department’s Facebook page to view numerous safety videos, messages and educational activities for the whole family. The department will also be sharing messages from other groups and partners in the community such as the Crystal Lake Police Department, Southeast Communications Center (SEECOM), ComEd and Nicor. For more information, contact Karyn Dorfman at kdorfman@crystallake.org or 815-356-3640.

Battery recycling ends Oct. 8

The McHenry County Department of Health (MCDH) will be accepting single-use alkaline batteries for recycling from now through Friday, Oct. 8.

Battery sizes AA, AAA, C, D and 9-volt from residential sources will be accepted at no cost. Residents may drop off their single-use non-rechargeable batteries at the MCDH Division of Environmental Health office, 667 Ware Road, Suite 110, in Woodstock. A mask must be worn to enter the building.

Batteries will be accepted during normal business

hours, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

To find a location that accepts rechargeable batteries, such as lithium-ion cell phone, laptop, rechargeable drill or other small appliance rechargeable batteries, vehicle or etc., visit the McHenry County Green Guide.

All batteries collected during this event will be shipped to Battery Solutions in Wixom, Mich. Battery Solutions is a U.S.-based battery recycler where batteries are separated by chemistry and recycled into materials like zinc and manganese concentrate, steel,

paper and plastic.

MCDH is unable to accept other types of recyclable materials or waste during this drop-off program, but another residential recycling opportunity will take place from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 16, at Chesak Elementary School, 10910 Reed Road in Lake in the Hills. More information about the Oct. 16 recycling event is available at bit.ly/ MCDHsolidwaste.

For more information, visit the MCDH’s Solid Waste Program or contact Kelli Boeckmann, Solid Waste manager, at 815-334-4585.

Justin Neubauer joins state’s attorney’s office

Patrick D. Kenneally, McHenry County state’s attorney, has announced that Justin Neubauer joined his office on Friday, Oct. 1, as an assistant state’s attorney in the Criminal Division.

Neubauer has been with the Winnebago County State’s Attorney’s Office since 2016. He graduated cum laude in May 2015 from Northern Illinois University

College of Law. He earned his bachelor’s degree with an English major and psychology minor from Northern Illinois University in May 2011.

During law school, Neubauer worked as a law clerk at Perkins & Zayed, Harold W. Conick & Associates, and was an intern in Kings County District Attorney’s Office and Ogle County State’s Attorney’s Office.

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VIEWPOINT

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ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Slices of life

Instead of forgiveness, try togetherness Weeks ago I started out contemplating a list of seven words that led me to some universal life truths.

I wrote about two: kindness and compassion. I had three more columns written and in the hopper when one of life’s universal truths happened. My computer crashed and all my information was lost, including the written, albeit unpublished, columns.

Welcome to life.

As the days wore on my viewpoint of those seven crucial and critical words changed. The columns I’d so carefully crafted about the key words were no longer key. The words changed because my perspective changed.

Because the world changed.

Because it is always changing.

I wish I could tell you I have it all figured out, but I don’t. I’m still figuring it out and I’ll continue to attempt to communicate this figuring as I go along.

One of the words I wrote about was forgiveness. In it, I explained that forgiving others liberates us because harboring ill-will tethers us to others in a negative sense.

That’s still true, but I no longer believe forgiveness is necessary to a life best lived.

Here’s why: forgiving isn’t our responsibility, or even our

By

JILL PERTLER Columnist

right.

Big thought, I know. And a big thought deserves a big answer.

We aren’t here to forgive.

We are here to live out our own story, without a focus on the good or bad deeds of others. Believing someone needs forgiveness gives them a power over us that I don’t think we want to give. Simply put, it’s a waste of time.

People will come and go in our lives. Sometimes, from our perspective, they will do us wrong, but forgiving isn’t necessary for our continued growth or well-being. Most often when someone “wrongs” us, they have no desire, intention or even knowledge of this wrong. Even if they do, their actions aren’t based on the outcome that affects us, but more likely the outcome that affects them.

We are a byproduct, yet we see ourselves as the center of the action needing forgiving.

Welcome to the human condition.

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We encourage readers to submit letters to the editor. To be considered for publication, all letters MUST be signed with the writer’s full name. An address and telephone number (which will not be printed) must be provided for verification purposes. Letters exceeding 250 words may be edited for length. No potentially libelous letters or letters containing personal attacks will be printed.

Writers are limited to one letter per month. Deadline is 5 p.m. Fridays.

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It is understanding their mistake, because we all make mistakes.

It is even understanding their selfishness because we have all been selfish at one time or another.

There is a quote that ties in with this idea. It is attributed to a Christian pastor named Steven Furtick, but I believe it is a thought that goes beyond religion and illustrates my point on forgiveness nearly perfectly. “Even people who betray you are part of the plan.

Jesus couldn’t get to the cross without Judas.”

Harboring ill will is

burdensome. It weighs us down. We have the notion that forgiveness alleviates that weight, but what if we never harbored the ill will in the first place? What if we realized that it isn’t for us to forgive, because it isn’t?

If someone needs forgiveness, it can come from only one source: themselves.

True forgiveness must come from within. Often forgiving ourselves is one of the hardest things to do, because selfforgiveness takes the focus off the self and onto others. It is examining our actions and feeling empathy for how they

may have affected and hurt others. It is taking the focus off me and putting it on we.

It is coming to the understanding we are all in this together; so much more so than just on our own. We are better together, especially when we buoy each other up, even when we have been wronged.

And together is the only way we will get there – blisters and all. I’m rooting for us.

Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

Back in the saddle

It’s crunch time

By Ann Marie Cain, FBCM

other crops, the settlers shared their knowledge about how to grow apple trees. In those days, Fall is a fun time for families apples were used to make and a busy time for farmers. juice, cider, apple butter, and While farmers are in the fields vinegar. They were also used harvesting corn and soybeans, to feed pigs, cows, and horses. preparing the soil and planting Today, apples are grown in wheat or other cover crops, all fifty states. Thirty-six states, families are loading up and including Illinois, grow apples heading to the local orchards in large quantities so we can for fresh-picked apples and enjoy these tasty treats yearpumpkins, donuts, cider, and round. So, this fall, load up the photo opportunities. family and head out to enjoy all the beauty that our area It’s Apple Orchard Season orchards have to offer. Happy From Diane Cleland, Ag apple picking!

Literacy Coordinator: Also, check out our Apple September signals the Word Search on the Kids changing of the seasons and Corner of our website. www. annual family visits to an apple winnebagoboonefarmbureau. orchard. We are blessed in our org/kids-corner.html. two-county area with many wonderful orchards. Illinois Teacher grant deadline has over 500 farms that grow approaching apples on nearly 2,200 acres.

Illinois Agriculture in the “Did You Know” that: Classroom offers project • Americans eat an average grants up to $300 and special of 15 pounds of apples per topic book grants up to year? $250 to teachers to promote • The only apple native agricultural literacy in the to North America is the classroom. To apply for crabapple? funding, for more information • The Illinois State Fruit is and to complete the grant the GoldRush apple? applications, visit www.

The apple was introduced to agintheclassroom.org/ North America by the Pilgrims TeacherResources/Grants.html. in 1620. While the Native • Projects may be, but are Americans taught the early not limited to, agricultural settlers how to grow corn and teaching units, classroom

MANAGER, WINNEBAGO-BOONE FARM BUREAU

36th Annual

FALL DIDDLEY 404515

LETTER POLICY

Even if the wrong is intentional, especially if it is intentional, it isn’t our responsibility or prerogative or even our duty to forgive.

It is our duty to move on.

And, while doing so, maybe, instead of forgiveness, I suggest empathy. Forgiveness implies me versus you. It implies I am right and you are wrong. Empathy implies us. To empathize is to understand the perspective and the situation of another. It is putting yourself in their shoes to literally feel the blisters. It is hurting when they hurt. Because they hurt.

Sometimes we all hurt.

“Lik

on e” us ok o b Face RL at MH

presentations, and career fairs. Be creative and develop an interesting, valuable agricultural experience for your students.

• Projects should focus on integrating agriculture into a variety of curriculum areas.

• High School Ag teachers may apply with an elementary teacher if their classes or FFA Chapters are working on an agriculture literacy unit. Grants and materials must reflect an Agriculture Literacy theme or component.

• Incomplete grants, or project grants that request consumables, will not be considered. Project grants will not fund consumable items. Funding for field trips, landscaping, plants, incubators and one-time use consumables will not be granted.

• Special topic book grants should focus on integrating agriculture into a variety of curriculum areas.

• For accepted book grants, books will be shipped directly to the teacher at their school.

You may contact Diane Cleland, Winnebago-Boone Farm Bureau Ag Literacy Coordinator for help with this application at wbfbaitc@live. com. Application deadline is Oct. 15. Teachers selected for project or special topic funding will be notified via email on or before Nov. 12.

®

Thursday’s Tri-State Travel virtual tour previews Join us on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. for a Virtual Travel Preview program along with SATURDAY, Tri-State Travel. The two trips that will be highlighted OCT. 9th include European Christmas 9 am - 5 pm in Michigan, Nov. 27 to 30 and Pennsylvania Amish SUNDAY, Country Sept. 11 to 16, 2022.

To register for this program Over 250OCT. Crafters & Artists th 10 please call the WinnebagoQuality Handcrafted 9 am - 4Items pm Boone Farm Bureau at 815Bake Sale, Elegant Farmer Pies Boone County Fairgrounds 962-0653 and provide us Food Concession Rt. 76 & Bus. Rt. 20 with your name and email or Belvidere, IL email wbfbmanager@live. com and we will send you the Zoom Link. (Limited seats Over 250 Crafters & Artists will be available to join the Quality Handcrafted Items Virtual Travel Preview here at Bake Sale, Elegant Farmer Pies the Winnebago-Boone Farm Bureau office.

Food Concession

Face masks STRONGLY recommended!

FREE PARKING

Admission $7 (Ages 12+)

falldiddley.com Sponsored by Volunteers of The Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County

Defensive Driving Class To keep abreast with the constant change of traffic in America, the National Safety Council has made major revisions to its internationally offered safety program, The Defensive Driving Course.

This popular safety course

has been utilized for over 50 years and has been commonly presented to a wide range of audiences. The National Safety Council has made revisions to this program over the years and in 2019 they brought out the new Edition 10 of this course.

As in the past this program continues to stress the principles of defensive driving, as well as adding new visual aids and student material. Also, the new edition brings special emphasis to the following topics: • An in-depth look at driver behavior • Identify the risks that drivers can and cannot control • The recent trend of drug related and distracted driving • Study the issue of age and its impact on driving • Update on the new safety features in vehicles • Develop a strategy for safe driving Whether you have taken this course before or not the defensive driving information in this newly revised course is vital to all drivers in America today. WinnebagoBoone Farm Bureau will be sponsoring a Defensive Driving Course on Oct. 13 and 14 at the WinnebagoBoone Farm Bureau, 1925 S. Meridian Road, Rockford. The course is open to Farm Bureau members and COUNTRY Financial insureds. The registration fee of $20 covers course materials, instruction, and lunch both days. Those people who are 55 years of age and older and who have completed the eighthour course are eligible for a discount on their auto insurance. An examination is not required to complete the course or to receive certification.

The instructor for the course will be Doug Sommer of Pekin, who was a safety educator with COUNTRY Financial for over 30 years.

After his retirement from the insurance company Doug started his own safety business, Sommer’s Safety Sessions, which offers traffic safety programs and the Defensive Driving Course.

Reservations are required and class size is limited. Act now and take advantage of this cost-savings traffic safety program. Call the WinnebagoBoone Farm Bureau at 815962-0653 to make reservations or for more information.

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

Page 3

Main Street Players’ deadliest fundraiser to date Public library director Main Street Players is happy to announce, after a “short intermission” (the pandemic pause), it’s that time of year.

It is time for MSP’s annual fundraiser. This year, we are going to be doing the funny murder mystery of “Irish/Italian Wedding: A Climate for Murder!” by Bill Scurato and directed by Gary Tate. This year we decided to do two performances, not just one.

The show will be performed at the Boone County Museum

of History, 314 S. State St. on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m.

Synopsis: It was supposed to be a joyous celebration in matrimony. Eileen loved Joey and their backgrounds didn’t seem to matter.

But from the moment the two families arrived for the wedding, there was tension in the air. Joey has been groomed to continue the ‘family tradition’ in waste management.

But, his wife-to-be has oth-

er ideas. The joyous festivities suddenly take a most tragic turn and a beloved family member is sleeping with the fishes.

It’s a clash of cultures that will leave the audience in stitches.

On Saturday, the performance is reservation only.

There will be a dinner and show with a cash bar. Dinner will offer roast beef, pasta, red potatoes, salad, and dessert.

There will also be a silent auc-

tion. Doors and cash bar open at 6:30 p.m. Deadline for reservations is Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 by 5 p.m. Price is $30 per person.

The show on Sunday, Oct. 10, will offer appetizers and a cash bar. Doors and bar open at 1:30 p.m. Admission price is $20. Walk-ins will be accepted.

For reservations and tickets please go to www.mainstreetplayersofboonecounty.com.

“Come play with us!”

presents revised budget to city officials

By Bob Balgemann REPORTER

The new Ida Public Library director, Mindy Long, has continued her planned monthly visits to meetings of the city Committee of the Whole, Public Works, bringing updates on the internal workings of the vast resource center. This time she also presented a revised 2021-22 budget to aldermen and Mayor Clint Morris, the original of which had been a source of controversy during tax levy discussions earlier this year.

First, she pointed out the numerous ways in which the library continued its monthly growth.

In August there were 4,905 checkouts and renewals of materials; 288 requests for materials from outside the 183-library consortium to which Ida belongs; 249 new library cards were issued; there were 70 new patrons; and 518 new items were added to the facility’s various collections.

Then came the budget, which drew most of the attention the evening of Sept. 20.

The overall 2021-22 balanced budget has $915,385 in projected revenue and $844,025 in expenses. Of that income, $744,525 comes from the local tax levy, for which a divided city council approved an $18,300 increase last spring. The library has limited sources of revenue, among them the state-supplied per capita fund, for which Long provided some details.

She said Gov. Pritzker this year authorized an increase from $1.20 to $1.45 per person, based on the city’s population. That meant an increase from $25,000 to $37,738, which she said the library used for additions to the collections and to hire a pre-school planner.

“We were sadly in need of someone in that pre-school age, the 0-4 age,” she said.

The library also receives dividends from the List and Sullivan trust funds; rents from properties it owns on West Hurlbut Ave. and next to the historic library, 320 N. State St.; various grants; tax replacement fund, which this year is $39,000. The replacement tax comes from the two and one-half percent corporations pay on their net Illinois income.

Long said one major difference in the revised budget is the $380,000 in wages being paid to staff, up from the original $360,000. That includes the minimum wage increase to $12 an hour, which went into effect Jan. 1.

2021.

“So, we have three or four staff members going up to that,” she said. “My wages are less than the previous director’s ($72,000) wage.”

She has asked for that salary, now $55,500, to be frozen for the next two years. She became director in May 2021.

The salary of the previous director, Louis Carlile, was $54,000 late in 2020 and it subsequently became a point of contention during the tax levy discussion. It initially was stated the entire requested $18,300 increase in the levy would go to the director’s salary, increasing it to $72,000. But later, library board members, including the president, stated that had never been the plan.

In conclusion, Long said, “I tried to make the (revised) budget as clear as possible. If I can’t understand it, you can’t understand it. I have a bookkeeper now who is very good. When you look at per capita on the expense side of things, we’re dividing it into the three things we’re using it for. We can use it for four things and we have to track what we can use it for.”

The allowable per capita expenditure areas are collection, with this year’s allocation of $18,899; personnel (the pre-school programmer), $15,539; outsourcing, $3,300; and maintenance, $0. That totals $37,738, or the total of the 2021-22 appropriation from the state.

The emergency reserve is now $16,618.

Northwest District Elks free Children’s Orthopedic Clinic The Northwest District Elks Lodges in cooperation with the Illinois Elks Children’s Care Corporation will sponsor a free children’s orthopedic assessment clinic on Wednesday, Oct. 20, in Rockford. The clinic is from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and is by appointment only. To make an appointment call the Illinois Elks Children’s Care office at 1-800-272-0074 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

There are no charges for any

services at this clinic.

The Elks will hold the clinic at the OrthoIllinois office of Dr. Scott Ferry, 324 Roxbury Road, Rockford. The hours for the clinic are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

No medical referral is necessary for the clinic but physicians are welcome to refer patients to the clinic for a specific reason or second opinion.

School nurses are welcome to refer children and families to the clinic.

The Elks Organization has been working with physically challenged children since 1928 and this is one of the 15 clinic locations throughout Illinois. The clinic is an ideal time to have a child reviewed for bone and joint development. If your child has feet pointing out or in who complains of back, knee, leg, or ankle pain or has a back curvature can be seen at this clinic.

There is no charge for any

diagnostic services at this clinic. The Elks will provide financial assistance to the best of their ability for children needing further treatment or specialty equipment when the family lacks sufficient resources to do so. In the past, the Elks have purchased therapy services, corrective shoes, braces, wheelchairs and augmentative communication devices to help children overcome a variety of physical challenges.

Girl Scout entrepreneurs begin in-person sales and continue online ventures as small business owners On Oct. 4, local Girl Scout entrepreneurs began in-person sales offering gourmet nuts, candies, and magazines to Girl Scout supporters through the Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois’ Fall Products Program.

The delicious 2021 lineup includes fan favorites like Mint Treasures and introduces new ones like Caramel Apples.

2021 In-Person Fall Products include: •Girl Scout Uniform Tin with Mint Treasures - $10 •Bunny Holiday Tin with Deluxe Pecan Clusters - $10 •Whole Cashews with Sea Salt (Can) - $8 •New - Caramel Apples (box) - $7 •Peanut Butter Trail Mix (Bag) - $7 •Dark Chocolate Peppermint Pretzels (Bag) - $7 •English Butter Toffee (Box) - $7 •Deluxe Pecan Clusters (Box) - $7 •Dark Chocolate Caramel Caps with Sea Salt (Box) - $7 •Mint Chocolate Penguins (Box) - $7 •New - Sweet and Salty Mix (Can) - $7 •Chocolate Covered Raisins (Can) - $7 •Peanut Butter Bears (Box) - $6 •Dill Pickle Peanuts (Can) - $6 •Fruit Slices (Can) - $5 During this unique time in history, the Fall Product Program also teaches Girl Scouts to skillfully navigate the virtual marketplace. These budding business owners have a great time setting up their own websites and begin to cultivate entrepreneurial mindsets.

Each entrepreneur customizes their own site by: •Showing their goal and what they want to earn.

•Writing a description or creating a video to explain to customers how funds earned will be used.

•Adding their preferred image.

•Providing ways customers can safely connect to products using a website, emails, text, social media, QR code, or printable business cards.

•Creating their own personalized virtual avatar.

Customers can order items through Girl Scouts’ individual websites. Each customer

can order, pay, and receive direct shipments of items with the Girl Scout receiving full credit for the purchase. These young entrepreneurs began offering Fall Products virtually on Sept. 14 and may choose to sell in-person with parent permission and following all Girl Scout health and safety rules from Oct. 4 to 23.

The following products are also available online exclusively through each Girl Scout’s virtual shop: •Bunny Holiday Tin w/ Caramel Treasurers - $10 •Bunny Holiday Tin w/ Chocolate Covered Pretzels $10 •Honey Roasted Mixed Nuts (Jar) - $12 •New - Nut and Seed Blend (Jar) - $12 •New - Ruby Medley (Can) - $8 •Chocolate Covered Almonds (Can) - $8 •Salsa Mix (Can) - $6 •Cranberry Nut Mix (Can) - $6 •Butter Toasted Peanuts (Can) - $6 •Dulce de Leche Owls (Box) - $6 •Hot Cajun Crunch (Can) - $6 •Honey Roasted Peanuts (Can) - $5 •Almond Cran-Orange Crunch (Bag) - $8 •Almond Butter Cups (Box) - $7 •Barbeque Flavored Snack Mix (Can) - $7 •Black Forest Trail Mix (Bag) - $7 •Coconut Cashews (Bag) $9 •New - Cookies & Cream Cups (Box) - $7 •Gourmet Caramel Corn with Almonds and Pecans (20 oz.) - $15 •Gourmet Nut Blend (15 oz.) - $20 •Jumbo Cashews (15 oz.) $20 •Mocha Cups (box) - $7 Interested customers can reach out to their favorite Girl Scout to be connected to these delicious Fall Products. To support a local Girl Scout’s small business, customers can call GSNI’s Product Program Hotline at 847-214-9295, e-mail cookies4you@girlscoutsni.org, or visit www.girlscoutsni.org/ buynutscandymags.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Gourmet dark chocolate mint Trefoils are only one of the delicious items being sold by your local Girl Scout.

About Fall Product Program How is the Girl Scout Fall Product Program different than traditional school or club fundraisers?

Through the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, entrepreneurs see a direct benefit to any proceeds they earn. They decide how to use their profits to fund their own adventures. They’ll work together in-person or virtually with their friends - creating their first official boardroom - to share sales ideas, have fun, and collaborate on how to spend proceeds on what they want to do. Girl Scouts offers the online tools they need to succeed, along with in-person skills and training to raise up the next generation of thriving entrepreneurs and community leaders.

Funds earned through the Fall Product Program helps troops get started in the fall, long before the winter Girl Scout Cookie Program. Both programs teach important skills and help troops fund activities and service projects.

Girl Scouts learn five valuable life skills through participation in Fall Product Program. They set personal goals for themselves and a troop goal to achieve what they want to do as a group. They use decision-making skills to provide input on how to maximize sales and spend troop proceeds. They hone people skills by learning how to talk to, listen to, and interact with different types of people while gaining an understanding of the importance of customer

service. By managing money, Girl Scouts get a better sense of counting change properly and ensuring a check is completed correctly. Lastly, they learn about business ethics.

They gain an understanding of how important it is to be honest, meet deadlines, and properly market a product.

We’re Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois Girl Scouts bring their dreams to life and work together to build a better world. Through programs from coast to coast, Girl Scouts of all backgrounds and abilities can be unapologetically themselves as they discover their strengths and rise to meet new challenges - whether they want to climb to the top of a tree or the top of their class, lace up their boots for a hike or advocate for climate justice, or make their first best friends. Backed by trusted adult volunteers, mentors, and millions of alums, Girl Scouts lead the way as they find their voices and make changes that affect the issues most important to them. To join us, volunteer, reconnect, or donate, visit girlscouts.org.

We serve 16 counties including parts or all of Boone, Carroll, Cook, DeKalb, DuPage, Jo Daviess, Kane, Kendall, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, McHenry, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside, and Winnebago. To volunteer, reconnect, donate, or join, visit www.girlscoutsni.org or call 844-GSNI-4-ME (844-4764463).

Questions Alderman Wendy Frank asked about the bank fees and why there had been a big increase. (The line item in the budget showed such fees increasing from $200 to $325).

“That’s for some of the (mortgage) rolling over,” Long said. “They closed out some accounts, made one mortgage and there were some other fees that had to be taken care of.”

“Do you have any obituaries?” Frank inquired.

“Yes, they’re on our website and they go way back,” Long answered.

Alderman Marsha Freeman asked the director to talk about the library consortium and how that worked.

“We’re in a consortium with 182 other libraries and that means we all share each other’s resources,” Long said. “It’s a way for us to grow our collections without spending money. We have to pay a fee to be part of it; it’s kind of well worth it.”

For 2021-22, the fee to belong to a much larger consortium increased from $8,000 to $20,500.

your source for on-line news:

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ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

4-H spotlight

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Brooke Glander: new responsibilities My name is Brooke Glander. I am 14-years-old. This 4-H year has been quite a journey. I took on many responsibilities in 4-H this year that have shaped who I am today. When I joined 4-H, I did not know there were so many fun learning experiences. I have experienced events through 4-H that have helped my future and my skills as a person.

4-H gave me so many opportunities this year and I decided to take those opportunities. I started by taking an office in my 4-H group – I became secretary. I feel this office has helped me grow by becoming more social and letting my leadership skills shine.

I then tried the public speaking contest. I probably never would have done this in previous years. I had more confidence this year, so I entered the contest. With a stomach full of knots, I presented a speech on “How my livestock has impacted my life.” The judges were really impressed on how well I did. I received a blue ribbon and State Alternate. Experiencing this event helped my social skills and communication skills grow.

Later on, I soon became a

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Brooke Glander, age 13, accepted new responsibilities and tackled new learning experiences over the last year.

part of the 4-H Federation.

Being a part of the Federation helps me be a part of my community. I do a lot of activities for the federation. I got asked to bring a few of my sheep to the YMCA animal camp and to lead a presentation, sharing facts about them and what I do with them. I presented to kids a lot

younger than I am. I had a lot of fun just sharing my sheep and answering questions.

After this event, my leadership skills grew tremendously. I was ready for anything, so next I decided to do teen teacher cooking school to help teach kids all about cooking and having fun. This activity helped my leader-

ship experience grow also.

I was able to set an example for kids and teach them what 4-H is all about. I was really excited at the end to hear some kids say they want to join 4-H. 4-H has led me through this path of helping and teaching others and I am very thankful for that.

With all the knowledge that I have gained through 4-H and Federation and by being able to teach others what 4-H has done for me and my life, I feel I have become a better citizen in my community. I have truly been able to help my community this 4-H year, and I think that is what 4-H is all about.

4-H has made an impression on my and my family’s life. It has influenced my career choice and school activities that I have chosen to do also. I have joined FFA at high school and I joined the Ag Dept. as well. I have encouraged many people to join 4-H. I was nominated for secretary of Federation and I was honored to take the position because I want to expand in my learning even more next year and follow my path to my future. Not only that, but I cannot wait to see what the next 4-H year brings me.

Zach Morrow: looking forward to future Once again it is that time of year to sit down and write yet another 4-H story. So, as I stare at a blank screen, I start to think back about the year and what I have learned. As the 4-H year began, the world was still feeling the pressure of the pandemic. The one thing that was consistent and strong in my life was 4-H. My previous 4-H club was struggling to keep enough members, so our members voted to disband. Luckily, some long-time friends of my family decided we would form a new club. It was cool to be part of the ‘building’ process. At our first meeting, I was elected the President.

Thankfully, I have had great mentors during my younger years that I felt prepared me to run a meeting. Presidency was a little trickier than normal when we were on Zoom meetings and I couldn’t wait to be back in-person. Our club membership is on the younger side, and so it can be challenging at times to get discussions going and for a motion to be made. However, by the end of the year, I feel like the patience and encouragement paid off as those younger members were killing it.

Community service is also a big part of what I like about 4-H. Hometown Christmas is my favorite time of the year.

This year was slightly different due to COVID. We were not able to decorate our trees in the Community Building.

However, the coordinators were able to collect each organization’s decorations, and then we helped at a drive-thru style for the actual tree delivery. Since our club was so new, we didn’t really have the funds to sponsor a tree. But, the amazing families all donated something and we were able to sponsor a family. It felt good that we were able to help those in need. This will continue to be a family tradition for my family even beyond my 4-H career.

Our club also decided that

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Zach Morrow, age 16, attributes much of what he has learned to 4-H and looks forward to his future with his 4-H-aquired knowledge and skills.

we wanted to help brighten the day of those elderly residents at the assisted living home.

COVID really impacted these residents as they were not allowed visitors. So, during February and May, we decided to make homemade cards.

For Valentine’s Day, we made cards and purchased flowers to send them. For May Day, I made fun bumblebees and ladybugs that were magnets for their refrigerator.

My main project is sheep. I have gained so much knowledge over my nine years. I have learned about nutrition, genetics, and herd management. This year, I purchased four market lambs and two ewe lambs. My hope was to attend some early Illinois Lamb Association shows. I did attend a few, however, my lambs were just not mature enough to compete. Also, one of the ewe

lambs became ill and, after treatment, she did not make it. So, I decided not to travel to any more shows and just work with my lambs until the Fair. Fair went great and it was good to be back in the show ring. Showing is only part of the Fair from other counties.

The friendships are life long and have helped me develop other agricultural interests.

A highlight this year was winning the Senior Sheep Showmanship and being able to represent the Sheep Dept. in the Master Showmanship Contest. The few weeks leading up to our Fair, I had attended several county fairs.

While traveling, several of my friends allowed me to help with their pigs. One species down and several more to learn about. Once I knew that I was going to participate, I went and got some goat show-

ing lessons from a fellow 4-H member. For the rest of the species, I watched some of the open shows. I was kind of nervous during the contest, but it was such an awesome experience. I sure hope I can earn this opportunity again.

Another highlight for me this year was the opportunity to interview Orion Samuelson during the Boone County Fair.

Orion is a well-known agriculture broadcaster. I am thankful for my previous public speaking experience, as there was a crowd. It was a great opportunity to promote the sheep industry and 4-H. On the downside this year, I had to make a hard decision.

I am sure that other 4-H kids have also had to make a choice between their animals and sports. I have played football since I was eight-years-old and it is a sport that I really enjoy.

Unfortunately, this year, like many others, our high school football practices started the same week as the Fair. I made the choice to show my market lambs and miss practice. This did not work out so well for me, and I did end up quitting football. I know in my heart I made the right decision to pick 4-H. 4-H has had a huge impact on me as an individual. I have applied the skills I have learned through 4-H to my everyday life. My experiences with agriculture and animals have given me the ability to hold three part-time jobs. My newest adventure is milking cows at a local dairy farm. The leadership skills I have learned through 4-H have helped me when involved in school projects, sports, and with my co-workers. Community service projects have shown me how to put someone else’s needs above my own. I am thankful for 4-H and all that I have gained by being a member. As I look to my future beyond 4-H, I am excited to look at becoming an electrician and hope to someday have a club lamb business.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Amelia Rehberg, age 9, is a second year 4-H member.

Her favorite project this year was working with the horse drill team.

Amelia Rehberg: smaller club fun Hi, my name is Amelia Rehberg and I am going to tell you about my 4-H experience this year. I joined a smaller club called Northern Heritage.

It’s a brand-new club. We had fun naming and organizing our club.

Northern Heritage made handmade cards for people in the nursing home and sent military mail. My favorite community service project was the handmade cards because I liked designing them. I learned how to make a motion in the 4-H group and I am starting to become more confident doing it. The projects I chose to do

this 4-H year were: a horse project, chickens, and visual art.

For the horse project I joined the drill team, took English riding lessons, and practiced riding my pony Sugar at home.

I learned the most in drill team because we had to work on spacing our horses and memorizing a pattern. The chicken project taught me how to show a chicken for showmanship.

I worked with my Art teacher for my visual art project.

She showed me how to blend paints for my painting.

I think that 4-H is teaching me responsibility.

Andres Flores: cooking success This was my first year in 4-H. I am so happy I joined 4-H. I chose Cooking 101 because I want to be a Chef. I think cooking is interesting and I like to eat. My favorite part was cooking and learning how to measure liquids and dry ingredients. My favorite recipe is Better Than Canned Chili. I was surprised that I was able to cook by myself with little help by the time I was done with my project book.

I was surprised by the sugar experiment about how much sugar is in soda and drawing out the

pictures of what to eat on my plate.

My first time was with Visual Super Saturday. We made fried rice and bread. My mom really liked the fried rice and we made the bread five more times it was so good.

4-H meetings are still a little scary for me. I like going to meetings and seeing other kids’ projects. I am learning how to second a motion. My leaders have been very friendly and

See ANDRES, Page 9

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Andre Flores has enjoyed learning how to cook during his first year of 4-H. He thoroughly enjoyed helping the Granges with food service during the Boone County Fair.

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

North Boone fall sports

Varsity football

NBHS PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

Top row (from left): Kamryn Spohr, Deeana Masek, Katelyn Meyers, Erika Jensen-Major, Kourtney Olsen, Skylar Pargman, Johnna Goings, Haven Hahn, Kaylee Witte. Bottom row: Isabela Sandoval, Alyssa Lydon, Riley Rankin, Payton Pentecost.

Boys golf

Above: Standing (from left): Kai Merkel, Drew Camp, Evan Shattuck, Coach Brian Camp. Kneeling: David Sunden, Russell O’Donnell, Jack Lipinsky.

Girls golf

Right: Standing (from left): Abigail Guthrie, Coach Brian Camp, Madison Dittbenner. Kneeling: Michenzie Munger.

Page 5

LEGAL NOTICES

Back row (from left): Adrian Raabe, Blake Becker, Chris Doetch, Jaden Robinson, Chandler Alderman, Bryce Nolen, Patrick McCarty, Max Dunn, Nick Austin.

Second row down: Daniel Hahn, Vance Carter, Glen Guthrie, Sebastian Sandoval, Connor McKibben, Mason Danner, RJ Wolski, Margarito Espain. Third row down: Will Doetch, Ben Castillo, Brandon Becker, Joe Adolph, Ethan Delgado, Jimmy Ellsworth, Dumar Bernal, Garrett Louis, Isaac Urtiz. Bottom row: Joey Brown, Julian Rodriguez, Dominick Rayas, Grayson Griffin, Oscar Ovalle, Jack Christensen, Gabe Quintana, Nik Bohlman.

Varsity volleyball

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BOONE COUNTY, ILLINOIS DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST 2006 EQ2 ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-EQ2 Plaintiff, -v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF DANA R. VAWTER et al Defendant 2020CH3 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 12, 2021, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 1:00 PM on October 27, 2021, at the NLT Title L.L.C, 530 S. State, Suite 201 (Logan Avenue entrance), Belvidere, IL, 61008, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 269 IN FARMINGTON PHASE EIGHT, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 31 AND PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED JULY 23, 2003 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 2003R12100; SITUATED IN BOONE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 2810 HUNTINGTON DRIVE, BELVIDERE, IL 61008 Property Index No. 0631-451-031 The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four

(24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property.

Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, examine the court file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiff’s Attorneys,

15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@ il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-20-00041 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Case Number: 2020CH3 TJSC#: 41-1496 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Case # 2020CH3 I3176862 (Published in the Belvidere Republican Sept. 23, 30 & Oct. 7, 2021) 404169

ASSUMED NAME CERTIFICATE OF INTENTION STATE OF ILLINOIS ss.

County of Boone This is to certify that the undersigned intend... to conduct and transact a barber shop business in said County and State under the name of IN THE CUT BARBERSHOP at the following post office addresses: 131 N. State St., Belvidere, IL 61008 that the true and real full names of all persons owning, conducting or transacting such business, with the respective residence address of each are as follows: Jose Manuel Fernandez, 218 E. 2nd St., Belvidere, IL 61008.

SIGNED: JOSE FERNANDEZ Dated 9-21-21 Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, this 21st day of September, A.D. 2021.

JULIE A. BLISS COUNTY CLERK

By SHERRY L. BLAUERT DEPUTY (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in the Belvidere Republican Sept. 30, Oct. 7 & 14, 2021) 404403

Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

Call 815-877-4044 or email your legals to Legals@rvpublishing.com

380927

Page 6

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Lady Blue Thunder roll into October

By Christopher Johnson REPORTER

Once again Belvidere North finds the right way to work around the defensive front courts of another NIC10 opponent. The win they secured last week kept them perfect on the fall campaign.

There was a point in the

season where the Lady Blue Thunder appeared to be just as good as the team on the court with them.

In most cases, areas of decided advantages appeared and soon took over on a nightly basis.

Throughout the 2021 falls sports season the Lady Blue

Thunder hasn’t even allowed a challenger to force the maximum games allowed per regular season contest.

Heading into the first full week of October games, Belvidere North stands in front in the NIC-10 with a 12-0 conference record.

This season the Lady Blue

Thunder carry an overall mark of 18-0 and only once, in the early season tournament match against Lake Park has any team pushed Belvidere North to a deciding game three.

They rolled this past week over Rockford Guilford and Harlem and both times they

North Boone sideline cheer Standing (left to right): Mia Perez, Mattie Whalen, Alyiah Rodriguez, Kiera Hawkins; kneeling: Aubrie Smith, Emma Ford, Jaylin Hawkins; sitting: Emily Feick, Samantha Becker, Kenzie Demann, Jestina Goings.

VNBHS PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

did it away from Boone County, finishing the night with the 2-0 decision each time.

A week earlier they toppled Rockford Auburn and current second-place position holder Hononegah.

Again, the 2-0 mark of victory was registered in the scorebook.

Belvidere North and Freeport started things off this week with a Tuesday night meeting at Belvidere North.

The Lady Pretzels are 1-11 this season and picked up their first win of the year a little over a week ago at Rockford Jefferson.

The Lady Blue Thunder take on Rockford East on the road today, Thursday, Oct., and will head into tournament play this week against a field that includes Rockford East, Algonquin-Jacobs, Eastland, and Woodstock North.

NIC-10 head-to-head battles resume next week with a Tuesday Oct. 12 date set for a get together with Rockford Boylan ahead of late month meetings with Jefferson and Belvidere on Oct. 19.

The Lady Bucs have been working off a schedule that has seen their season mark climb to 11-11, which included a fifth place showing

in the NIC-10 as of game play this week.

Belvidere closed August on a tough stretch with a home game scheduled against 10-2 Hononegah and another at Harlem two nights later.

On Tuesday, Oct. 5, Belvidere looked to slow down Guilford as the Lady Vikings work off a season mark of 13-6 and current third-place standing in the NIC-10.

The 6-3 mark could be enhanced this Thursday night as Freeport pays a visit in search of its second win of the regular season.

Belvidere enters tournament play this weekend and will be featured in a Saturday tournament with teams from Geneseo, Dunlap, Dixon, Galesburg, and Scales Mound.

NIC-10 contests resume on Tuesday, Oct. 12, as the Rockford East Lady E-Rabs welcome in the current bronze medal holder.

The Lady Bucs close the week at home in an important positioning match with the Rockford Boylan Lady Titans.

They open the next to final week of the regular season in the Tuesday, Oct. 14 showdown with the undefeated Lady Blue Thunder.

East 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Harlem, home at Funderburg Stadium 7 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. East, away at East Wednesday, Oct. 13 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Freshman/Sophomore vs. Guilford, away at Guilford Thursday, Oct. 14 5 p.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Junior Varsity vs.

South Elgin, away at South Elgin 5 p.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Varsity vs. South

Elgin, away at South Elgin 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Guilford, away at Guilford 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshmen vs. Boylan, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium 6 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. Boylan, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Guilford, away at Guilford 7 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Boylan, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium

at TBA TBA - Boys Golf, Varsity vs. IHSA State Finals, away at TBA Monday, Oct. 11 5 p.m. - Boys Football, Freshman vs. Harlem, home at Milt Brown Stadium Tuesday, Oct. 12 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshmen vs. Boylan Catholic, home at Main Gym 5 p.m. - Boys JV – Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Guilford, away at Swanson Stadium -

Guilford High School 5 p.m. - Girls V - Swimming and Diving, Varsity vs.

Byron HS Byron and Guilford, away at Byron HS 5:45 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. Boylan, home at Main Gym 6:30 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Boylan, home at Main Gym 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Guilford, away at Swanson Stadium - Guilford High School Wednesday, Oct. 13 4:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Freshman/Sophomore vs.

Freeport - Canceled Thursday, Oct. 14 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshmen vs. Jefferson, away at Jefferson 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Freeport, home at Milt Brown Stadium 5 p.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Varsity vs. South Elgin, away at South Elgin 5 p.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Junior Varsity vs.

South Elgin, away at South Elgin 5:45 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. Jefferson, away at Jefferson 6:30 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Jefferson, away at Jefferson 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Freeport Senior Parent Night, home at Milt Brown Stadium

Belvidere High School athletic schedule Thursday, Oct. 7 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Oregon High School, home at Funderburg Stadium 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshmen vs. Freeport, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium 6 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. Freeport, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Oregon High School, home at Funderburg Stadium 7 p.m. - Girls Volleyball,

Varsity vs. Freeport, home at Melvin L. Brown Gymnasium Friday, Oct. 8 5 p.m. - Cheerleading, Junior Varsity vs. Hononegah, away at Hononegah 5 p.m. - Boys Football, Freshman vs. Hononegah, away at Hononegah 7:15 p.m. - Boys Football, Varsity vs. Hononegah, away at Hononegah 7:15 p.m. - Cheerleading, Varsity vs. Hononegah, away at Hononegah TBA - Girls Tennis, Junior Varsity vs. NIC-10 Conference

Meet, away at Boylan TBA - Girls Tennis, Varsity vs. NIC-10 Conference Meet, away at Boylan Saturday, Oct. 9 9 a.m. - Boys Cross Country, All vs. Black Sail Invite, home at BHS Cross Country Course 9 a.m. - Girls Cross Country, All vs. Black Sail Invite, home at BHS Cross Country Course 11 a.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Varsity vs. Auburn Invite, away at Auburn TBA - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Dixon Invite, away at

Dixon HS TBA - Girls Tennis, Varsity vs. Nic-10 Conference Meet, away at Boylan Monday, Oct. 11 5 p.m. - Cheerleading, Freshman vs. Hononegah, away at Hononegah Tuesday, Oct. 12 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Harlem, home at Funderburg Stadium 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshman vs. East, away at East 6 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. East, away at

Belvidere North High School athletic schedule Thursday, Oct. 7 5 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Junior Varsity vs. Woodstock North, home at Milt Brown Stadium 5 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Freshman vs. Rockford East, home at Main Gym 5:45 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Junior Varsity vs. Rockford East, home at Main Gym 6:30 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Rockford East, home at Main Gym 6:30 p.m. - Boys Soccer, Varsity vs. Woodstock North,

home at Milt Brown Stadium Friday, Oct. 8 1 p.m. - Girls Tennis, Varsity vs. NIC-10 Conference Tournament, away at Harlem and Guilford 4:30 p.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Huntley Invite, away at Huntley 5 p.m. - Boys Football, Sophomores vs. Harlem, home at Milt Brown Stadium 5 p.m. - Cheerleading, Junior Varsity vs. Harlem, home at Milt Brown Stadium

7:15 p.m. - Cheerleading, Varsity vs. Harlem, home at Milt Brown Stadium 7:15 p.m. - Boys Football, Varsity vs. Harlem, home at Milt Brown Stadium TBA - Boys Golf, Varsity vs. IHSA State Finals, away at TBA TBA - Girls Golf, Varsity vs. IHSA State Finals, away at TBA Saturday, Oct. 9 8 a.m. - Girls Tennis, Junior Varsity vs. NIC 10 Confer-

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ence Championship, away at Guilford 8 a.m. - Girls Tennis, Varsity vs. NIC-10 Conference Tournament, away at Harlem 9 a.m. - Girls Volleyball, Varsity vs. Huntley Invite, away at Huntley 11 a.m. - Girls Swimming and Diving, Varsity vs. Auburn Invitational - Diving @ 8:30 a.m., away at Auburn HS Pool TBA - Girls Golf, Varsity vs. IHSA State Finals, away

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Fall Harvest Fest in Huntley Oct. 24 Huntley’s Fall Harvest Fest is Sunday, Oct. 24, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is something for everyone, including lots of pumpkins, corn stalks and decorations for purchase and much more.

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Open air market • Enjoy a delicious lunch from Delicja Polish Foods • Free hot apple cider Noon to 4 p.m.

• Party with DJ Don (sponsored by The Alden Network) • Free petting zoo • Free face painting • Free family games/crafts (sponsored by American Community Bank) 12:30 p.m.

• Family costume parade around the square 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

• Trunk or Treat on Church Street (sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Church)

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING • MCN

Page 7

Huntley Police report All individuals listed as arrested or charged with a crime in this press release are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Sept. 23 11600 block of Edward Street: Jane Rosesslein, 85, of Huntley, was issued a local ordinance for disorderly conduct.

Sept. 25 2021 Route 47/Kreutzer Road: Michael Thielen, 32, of Rockford, was arrested for DUI and DUI over .08.

Sept. 26 Algonquin Road/Carl Street: Kevin Barry, 41, of Joliet, was arrested for DUI and unlawful use of a weapon.

9800 block of Chetwood Drive: James Pedersen Jr., 55,

of Huntley, was arrested for an outstanding warrant.

Rte. 47/Main Street: Karina Orduna Ramirez, 33, of Elkhart, Ind., was arrested for no valid driver’s license.

12300 block of Rte. 47: A hit and run was reported.

9600 block of Dunhill: Marco Pablo Bernal-Granados, 32, of Huntley, was arrested for felony aggravated

battery to a child under 13 and two counts of domestic battery.

Sept. 28 9700 block of Dalton Drive: James Daum, 18, of the 10000 block of Huntley, and Gavin Macklem, 18, of McHenry, were both issued two local ordinance citations for criminal damage to property and possession of alcohol by a minor.

Crime news Patrick D. Kenneally, McHenry County state’s attorney, made the following announcements: Aggravated battery conviction Donald Schultz, 59, of McHenry, was found guilty of Aggravated Domestic Battery after a jury trial on Aug. 31, even though the victim failed to appear in court.

Evidence at trial revealed that Schultz and the victim got into an argument in their home on Nov. 20, 2019.

During the argument, Schultz threw the victim to the ground and struck her. The victim was ultimately transported to Good Shepherd Hospital in Barrington due to her injuries inflicted by Schultz. Evidence regarding the abuse was provided by the 9-1-1 call and medical professionals who treated the victim. Schultz is expected to be sentenced on Oct. 21 at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Wilbrandt.

This case was prosecuted

by Kyle Bruett and Matthew Brodersen of the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office.

Guilty plea in residential burglary David L. Khollman, 50, of Crystal Lake, was sentenced on Aug. 25, to 12 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections by Judge Wilbrandt after pleading guilty to Residential Burglary.

On Oct. 8, 2020, Khollman broke into the victim’s home and stole items from the victim. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office was able to track the defendant’s scent from the victim’s residence to his home, where Khollman admitted to entering through a second story window.

This case was investigated by members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department.

This case was prosecuted

by Sharyl Eisenstein of the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office.

Guilty plea on felony drug charges Paul S. Benzinger, 33, of Crystal Lake, pled guilty to Unlawful Delivery of a Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession With Intent to Deliver a Controlled Substance, Class 1 felonies, before Judge Michael Coppedge on Aug. 24.

On July 21, 2020, Benzinger sold approximately 1.2 grams of fentanyl to another individual. Members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office then responded to Benzinger’s residence where they located an additional 8.5 grams of fentanyl.

The investigation was conducted by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Task Force and was prosecuted by Brette Dunbar of the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office

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Boone County Delinquent Real estate taxes

NOTICE OF TAX SALE ON DELINQUENT PROPERTY Boone County, Illinois Date: 10/07/2021 Curtis P. Newport Boone County Treasurer 1212 Logan Ave. Suite 104 Belvidere, IL 61008 815-544-2666 NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX LIST BOONE COUNTY

(NOTE: IF THROUGH SOME UNAVOIDABLE ERROR YOUR PROPERTY IS ADVERTISED, PLEASE CONTACT THE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE IMMEDIATELY, PHONE 815-544-2666. Due to the fact that tax payments have been received by this office after the copy was forwarded to the newspaper on September 30, 2021, names of certain individuals who have paid will appear in this list) STATE OF ILLINOIS

) ) SS COUNTY OF BOONE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Curtis P. Newport, County Collector of Boone County, Illinois shall apply in the Circuit Court in the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit on the eighteenth day of October 2021, for Judgment against the lands, lots and mobile homes mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands, lots and mobile homes for taxes, interest and costs due for 2020 for real estate and 2021 for mobile homes, and back taxes for 1929 to 2019 and for an order to sell said lands, lots and mobile homes for the satisfaction thereof, on the fourth Thursday in October, A.D. 2021 to wit: on the twenty eighth (28) day of October 2021 all the lands, lots and mobile homes for the sale of which an order shall be made, and will be exposed at public sale at the Boone County Administration Campus, in Belvidere, Illinois, for the amount of taxes, interest, and costs due thereon and for a judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest. Registration for the tax sale, accompanied by payment of a $250 registration fee, must be received no later than October 14, 2021 at the Boone County Treasurer’s Office, 1212 Logan Avenue, Suite 104, Belvidere, IL 61008.

ABBREVIATIONS: The Permanent Tax Number listed is broken down as follows: 1st and 2nd numbers represent the Township in which parcel is located; 3rd and 4th numbers represent the section in said Township; 5th, 6th, and 7th numbers represent which quarter section said parcel is in and numbers 8,9 and 10 represent the location of said parcel within the quarter section. Years listed after the tax amount indicate prior year taxes.

Dollar amounts listed include an additional charge of $10.00 to cover administrative costs. On lands and lots, the $10.00 is in addition to all unpaid taxes and interest on the 1st installment after the 1st day of June 2021 and the 2nd installment after the 1st day of September 2021 at the rate of one and one-half percent per 30 days until paid or forfeited. On mobile homes, the $10.00 is in addition to all unpaid taxes and interest after the 3rd day of May 2021 at the rate of $25.00 per 30 days until paid or forfeited. Parts or fractions of a 30 day period are regarded as 30 days.

Manchester Township Parcel Count: 11 SZARZYNSKI, LEONARD & MARY MCCURDY, F LAVERNE TRUST N CIOMBER, JAMES CIOMBER, JAMES PRICE TR 121697 (CS) HELSELL, JIM CHICAGO TITLE LAND TR CO T CHICAGO TITLE LAND TR CO T ALL THE KINGS HORSES EQUIN BERAN, NICOLE L & SALZMAN RAGSDALE, STEPHEN L & DEBO LeRoy Township Parcel Count: 4 CLEARBROOK FARM INC BERGLUND, ANDREW BERGLUND, & NEBERGA WILCOX, LAURENCE Caledonia Township Parcel Count: 67 BANKORD, DUSTIN ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J ROE, KATHERINE & CHESTER J MAKOWSKI, ANDRZEJ BARRETT, PATRICK BOLANOS, JUAN SPENCER, BERNARD GADEN, MELANIE BALLARINO, VINCENT BAUDER, KURT D & LIZA N CAMORAS, CHRISTOPHER CAMERIER, CHARLOTTE & DONN THOUSAND KEYS ACQUISITION DOURADO, DARYL MCQUADE, SHELLY FLORES, JOSE FLORES, JOSE DURAN, TRACY DODD, RENEE & CARR ROBERT HEDRIANA, ROLANDO & ENCARN

01-07-300-028 01-07-400-012 01-12-400-007 01-12-400-009 01-16-300-012 01-17-300-010 01-18-100-004 01-18-200-010 01-19-200-003 01-22-300-020 01-32-300-015

$910.20 $5,114.71 $126.39 $4,680.11 $2,250.25 $2,266.05 $925.74 $3,952.66 $15,218.79 $5,872.83 $2,133.10

02-14-400-005 02-16-400-010 02-23-300-007 02-28-300-006

$3,327.56 $8,999.23 ANDREW $3,751.07 $574.08

03-08-100-007 03-16-300-002 03-16-300-003 03-16-400-016 03-16-400-017 03-21-200-006 03-21-200-007 03-22-302-007 03-22-326-032 03-22-351-027 03-22-352-007 03-22-352-043 03-22-404-016 03-22-404-023 03-22-404-032 03-22-405-035 03-22-427-014 03-22-452-005 03-22-478-008 03-22-478-025 03-22-478-026 03-27-106-009 03-27-127-007 03-27-127-008

$319.94 $1,316.94 $1,567.80 $3,631.03 $5,487.00 $1,020.30 $1,037.03 $576.75 $3,752.69 $184.08 $3,111.32 $190.29 $121.18 $4,239.68 $111.68 $1,427.46 $3,086.86 $183.10 $4,109.74 $183.10 $183.10 $4,141.67 $3,976.31 $95.93

HEDRIANA, ROLANDO & ENCARN PIAZZI, ERIC J & DEITCHE D WHITMORE, PATRICIA WHITMORE, PATRICIA DURAN, TRACY RIVERA, MARISOL ALZUBI, SAMER FIDDER, ROGER W & MARK A ROMANO-HUBER, MICHELLE PERRY, JOHN CLARKE, JAMES MEYER, DIANA SILVA, LUIS & KITCHEN, MEA DALMAZIO, VITO TR & MUSILL TULLIS, MILTON CORDOZA-CORRAL, LORENZA & CUSTER, SCOTT CUSTER, SCOTT FENTON, LATONYA DURAN, TRACY KROL, RYSZARD & TERESA DE BIASIO, CARMEN & BRIDGE JOKERS, AMBER LYNNE ROBBINS, IAN ROBBINS, IAN MASHBURN, JEREMY CHADWICK WECHET, ANGELIE & GERARD HYDE, JOHN HOEY, JEFFREY TAN, ANA & DACUMOS ELENA ARJES, KEVIN & ARJES, EMIL KROLL, TERRY BRINSON, CARLOTTA NOVAK, RAFAEL & POMPONIO, RICE TRUST LOGLI, CHRISTOPHER T & KEL HYDER, AHTESHAM & SAMANA ( POLITIC LAND TR POLITIC, JOHN P & ANN L LAWVER, TED R & DANIELLE J KERSTEN, KEITH R & JENNIFE COKE, JOSHUA M & MEGAN B HUMPHRY, WILLIAM & WHITNEY

03-27-127-009 03-27-127-010 03-27-151-027 03-27-151-028 03-27-152-001 03-27-152-003 03-27-152-010 03-27-154-014 03-27-176-023 03-27-176-033 03-27-177-005 03-27-178-019 03-27-179-002 03-27-277-016 03-27-304-029 03-27-304-032 03-27-328-010 03-27-328-011 03-27-376-023 03-27-377-009 03-27-377-023 03-27-377-043 03-27-400-005 03-27-401-007 03-27-401-009 03-27-451-026 03-27-479-011 03-28-202-004 03-28-227-007 03-28-229-011 03-28-276-011 03-28-428-011 03-30-102-013 03-31-277-001 03-31-382-024 03-31-403-003 03-31-403-008 03-32-251-012 03-32-251-013 03-32-376-029 03-33-226-010 03-34-178-003 03-34-476-013

$95.93 $1,752.07 $98.04 $1,582.37 $4,069.47 $2,149.40 $3,250.78 $188.04 $3,596.14 $1,564.39 $7,374.62 $3,629.78 $183.90 $3,681.68 $195.49 $1,247.69 $4,679.54 $223.47 $3,220.74 $3,916.06 $2,348.36 $3,231.26 $2,515.37 $96.46 $99.71 $3,218.12 $189.19 $2,638.98 $3,731.64 $113.04 $184.63 $1,029.81 $7,056.95 $547.70 $60.71 $3,873.89 $4,106.06 $667.24 $6,541.86 $2,311.97 $7,671.69 $4,310.94 $25.81

Boone Township Parcel Count: 13 TIERNEY, DARYL A ETAL CONKLIN, MARY YORK, RYAN GLEN & VERONICA KLICKO, SUSAN CHAVEZ, JUAN RUBY, MARCUS D SR & RODART ROJANASUMAPHONG, BRIAN MERCADO, ORLANDO ARIOCH LI BURNS, ROBERT & MURPHY E A PETER, SARAH BOGARDUS, ALBERTA BURNS, ROBERT & MURPHY ELI JAT LLC

04-01-400-001 04-02-200-022 04-11-126-018 04-11-127-003 04-11-202-004 04-11-251-029 04-12-100-015 04-22-300-006 04-22-300-023 04-22-400-007 04-27-300-001 04-28-200-006 04-36-300-002

$11,647.58 $133.86 $120.38 $304.90 $1,910.46 $2,609.42 $7,213.67 $103.15 $2,935.45 $1,982.68 $44.25 $1,924.96 $1,726.68

Belvidere Township Parcel Count: 202 ASSON, DAVID HELLEM, SCOTT KRENZELOK, DWYANE D & SUZA COSMAN, ROBERT DYBECK, KITT M FLORES, VIRGILIO HEIMER, SHARON FORREST, MARIA ORTIZ, SERGIO & BELTRAN, P ORTIZ, SERGIO & BELTRAN, P ANGIE WAIT REAL ESTATE LLC GREENY, H GORDON CARLSON, MARK E & KRISTINE HAMBLOCK, JOE BYARD TR SWANSON, JANICE TEAM JJ INVESTMENTS LLC CEDERHOLM, MARTIN D & JUDI CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST C ASSETS INVEST & ACQUISITIO HENDERSON, TAMI R & TOBY D CHAMBERLIN, ANDREW J & CAR SPEARS, JEFFREY & DEBORA GALENA STATE BANK & TRUST PCO HOMES LLC PCO HOMES LLC BEARD, SHANNON HART PCO HOMES LLC PCO HOMES LLC PCO HOMES LLC PCO HOMES LLC PCO HOMES LLC GARCIA, MARIA G & DURON, E ANDERSON, ROBERT BRUCE ANGEL, ANDREW DEVIVO, LOUIS G & GRANDINE DEVIVO, LOUIS G & GRANDINE YANNI, EMILE OBRA, CHLOE R BRUNKE 93 TR MILLER, JAMES E & JANET H LONGLEY, JASON & DEANNA HEINEMAN, MARK EDWARDS, TREVOR JAMES & LE WINTERS, JEFFREY & ROBIN FRAZIER, LAURA CASAS, JOSE PANAMA ENTERPRISES INC BORN ONE ENTERPRISE CORP HORAN, STEVEN & GRETCHEN FRANCHISE REALTY INVESTMEN OYERVIDES, ARTURO DIAZ, JOSE & MELANIA GUILLEN, PATRICIO L & RODR DEL GHINGARO, LORRAINE MILLER, ANTHONY SHAPPERT ENTERPRISES INC SHAPPERT ENTERPRISES INC SHAPPERT ENTERPRISES INC SHAPPERT ENTERPRISES INC SILVER, JAY MARK MONTGOMERY, ENNIS MONTGOMERY, ENNIS KONZE, JEANNINE M TR PORRAS, ERIK HERNANDEZ PORRAS, ERIK HERNANDEZ BATWAY, MARC & LEWIS JENNI GUZMAN, RICARDO LYKKEN, LUKE D & HEIDI LINO, KERA RAMOS, LUIS RODRIGUEZ, JONATHAN ROSALES, FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI HERNANDEZ, JENARO & CATALI GRIMES, TOM

05-01-302-010 05-01-303-020 05-01-378-002 05-02-426-005 05-03-326-015 05-03-353-012 05-04-127-011 05-04-229-001 05-04-302-007 05-04-302-008 05-05-151-010 05-05-176-003 05-05-176-021 05-05-351-003 05-05-404-002 05-06-104-048 05-06-106-018 05-06-151-011 05-06-300-039 05-06-400-002 05-07-100-007 05-07-251-004 05-07-303-008 05-08-201-001 05-09-151-010 05-09-176-003 05-09-326-002 05-09-326-015 05-09-326-019 05-09-326-021 05-09-329-001 05-09-329-009 05-11-100-016 05-11-229-005 05-11-278-026 05-11-300-004 05-11-300-014 05-12-102-013 05-12-103-018 05-12-156-004 05-16-227-007 05-16-276-002 05-16-302-011 05-18-227-008 05-20-151-001 05-22-276-009 05-22-476-009 05-22-476-019 05-23-276-007 05-23-326-024 05-24-302-011 05-24-427-004 05-24-429-010 05-24-455-002 05-25-103-001 05-25-103-014 05-25-103-017 05-25-103-018 05-25-104-006 05-25-127-018 05-25-129-002 05-25-129-003 05-25-130-011 05-25-132-003 05-25-132-004 05-25-152-014 05-25-153-012 05-25-156-006 05-25-228-014 05-25-328-015 05-25-329-009 05-25-335-003 05-25-360-003 05-25-360-018 05-25-360-023 05-25-360-032 05-25-360-037 05-25-360-038 05-25-360-040 05-25-378-009

$770.57 $1,542.15 $3,047.28 $8,006.01 $6,649.38 $2,943.29 $4,223.18 $2,868.24 $802.88 $8,796.65 $1,599.10 $5,261.51 $78.65 $5,711.21 $7,028.87 $2,504.24 $3,227.84 $3,308.68 $9,870.68 $2,937.13 $7,955.62 $3,789.62 $6,510.30 $16,551.35 $910.61 $910.61 $855.33 $910.61 $1,909.58 $2,069.79 $910.61 $2,004.95 $1,140.62 $3,234.47 $4,285.05 $781.86 $1,247.05 $6,374.05 $5,490.43 $5,605.72 $9,997.98 $488.20 $125.37 $495.57 $9,001.55 $2,774.30 $6,077.92 $8,044.38 $2,454.60 $146.24 $6,564.99 $6,051.10 $2,661.37 $9,040.72 $4,830.39 $339.99 $330.48 $4,116.48 $1,339.88 $1,821.77 $2,964.13 $339.99 $295.01 $2,303.21 $2,639.10 $1,359.32 $2,983.98 $1,638.01 $6,899.03 $639.81 $1,170.38 $1,836.09 $2,456.87 $195.71 $603.65 $170.63 $4,365.45 $84.79 $554.81 $2,194.13

VILLANUEVA, SANTIAGO MARTI ROSALES, FRANCISCO & MARIA CHICAGO ACQUISTION PARTNER LIMANI, SALI PFAFFINGER, MARY L & BRAND GRIMES, TOM KAMHOLTZ, CAROL (CS) FOLLIS, THOMAS & ROSE & JE SEELHOFF, RONALD G & J ELL BROWN, JAMES L & BRENDA S LARSON, YVONNE & ROBERT H TAPIA, VICTOR AVILA, AUGUSTIN & MARIA ATEN, KAREN SOOTER, LAURA BRUCE, LARRY FRANCHISE REALTY INVESTMEN DM ENTERPRISES OF BELVIDER NORTH STAR TRUST CO TR 09SIGNATURE PREFERRED PROPER BEACH, LORI SIGNATURE PREFERRED PROPER LANGE, LARRY & LORETTA WALKER, GEORGANN GRIMES, TOM JOHNSON, BRADLEY & SHANNON BRUNS, GERALDINE PLUFF DAY, DONALD M TR 2011 KILPATRICK, HEATHER & KEND SCHILLER, COREY SWANSON, MARJORIE POMYKALA, BROCKTON JIMINEZ, OSCAR & HERMALIND WYTHE, REGINA GANTZ, AMANDA SNYDER, KIMMIE SWANSON, MARJORIE JIMENEZ, OSCAR DINUNZIO, CATRINA JOHNSON, BRADLEY & SHANNON OLVERA, MAYRA COVARRUBIAS, MARIA KCK HOLDINGS LLC MARTINEZ, ROSA OLVERA, MAYRA & SCHNIDT DA MARTINEZ, ROSA FLORES, FRANCISCO BLEE, JOHN JAMES BLEE, JOHN JAMES MILLER, MICHAELA ANTONIA MONTANE, JUAN PEREZ, ELODIA LIMANI, SALI & EMINE KURT, NATHAN C & BRITTANY PETERSEN, JESSICA & JASON CONTRY HOMES GROUP LLC BNL INC THIEL, JUDY A & ALLAN J JOHNSON, DAVID MATTISON, PATRICK JOHNSON, DAVID FOERSTER, JANET E HARROLLE PROPERTIES INC BROWN, CHARLIE WILL HUNTER PROPERTIES LLC FASTENAL COMPANY HOUSE MONEY (MULTI) LLC HOUSE MONEY (MULTI) LLC J I CORPORATION J I CORPORATION HOUSE MONEY (MULTI) LLC RODRIGUEZ, JONATHAN MAXWELL, FRANK BURGE, JOHN & DORIS BURGE, JOHN & DORIS ZAVALA, RAFAEL JOHNSON, BRIAN J MEJIA, GUSTAVO HERNANDEZ, ANGELICA ROBLES, ADALBERTO & DIANA HOPKINS, CARRIE GULLICKSON, DANIELLE FARE SOLDI LLC CARLTON, LUANN TEUNISSEN, LISA LECHUGA, GILBERTO & CALDER JOYCE, SUSAN TR VINCENT FAMILY LIVING TR 2 AVILA, JOSE N ARENAS GONZALEZ, JORGE ARREGUIN, JUAN DELGADO, MARIA SALATHE, MILDRED GARZA, THOMAS N & ROSA MOCH, LAURA BLODGETT, TIMOTHY HOPKINS, DANIEL SEELE, ROBERT DAL PRA TR 1994 FAULKNER, DAVID VICHA, LIDIA GERDIN, JENNIFER LAWSON, RONALD H & CONNIE J I CORPORATION LOPEZ, GLORIA RESENDIZ & R ORTEGA, MANUEL & YOLANDA BRUCCI, DAVID & JENNY SMITH, HARRY G & BARBARA J MATTISON, PATRICK LAPORE, GINO NEMETH, JOHN RENNER, DANIEL TOBIN, WALTER M & SEAY LIN WALTER, LANETTE HERNANDEZ-FLORES, ROGELIO BALLARD, GREGORY A & WENDY GOSLAWSKI, RICHARD A SR ROGMAN, LARRY & CAROL BOARDMAN, DARLENE & ELON LIVINGSTON, ELIZABETH SALGADO, REENE BEARDSLEY, WILLIAM J & WEN

05-25-378-017 05-25-379-002 05-25-381-006 05-25-382-008 05-25-382-011 05-25-382-013 05-25-408-022 05-25-452-008 05-25-454-007 05-25-456-003 05-25-457-015 05-25-457-029 05-26-101-015 05-26-101-028 05-26-103-003 05-26-105-028 05-26-127-004 05-26-127-011 05-26-151-002 05-26-176-015 05-26-177-005 05-26-178-004 05-26-208-005 05-26-257-003 05-26-278-009 05-26-281-008 05-26-305-013 05-26-305-046 05-26-305-056 05-26-327-009 05-26-336-003 05-26-377-010 05-26-402-020 05-26-402-025 05-26-403-005 05-26-403-010 05-26-403-017 05-26-403-043 05-26-406-031 05-26-427-005 05-26-430-003 05-26-433-042 05-26-433-043 05-26-434-006 05-26-434-009 05-26-434-015 05-26-454-008 05-26-454-014 05-26-454-015 05-26-455-002 05-26-455-004 05-26-478-009 05-27-226-014 05-29-204-017 05-29-302-001 05-29-326-008 05-29-328-001 05-29-328-007 05-30-176-007 05-30-200-005 05-30-300-004 05-31-104-075 05-31-300-024 05-32-200-004 05-33-100-026 05-33-400-033 05-34-100-005 05-34-100-007 05-34-200-023 05-34-200-024 05-34-200-025 05-35-151-007 05-35-177-008 05-35-184-002 05-35-184-003 05-35-184-027 05-35-202-007 05-35-230-016 05-35-231-003 05-35-231-021 05-35-231-030 05-35-232-003 05-35-232-009 05-35-251-019 05-35-276-014 05-35-304-004 05-35-327-022 05-35-327-024 05-35-329-018 05-35-330-015 05-35-377-021 05-35-405-007 05-35-405-020 05-35-426-001 05-35-426-002 05-35-428-001 05-35-435-015 05-35-437-011 05-35-482-017 05-36-101-008 05-36-105-012 05-36-111-008 05-36-112-022 05-36-127-001 05-36-152-014 05-36-156-009 05-36-156-016 05-36-178-010 05-36-179-013 05-36-179-020 05-36-180-008 05-36-206-025 05-36-207-004 05-36-230-016 05-36-256-001 05-36-258-031 05-36-276-001 05-36-304-015 05-36-305-012 05-36-307-006 05-36-326-002 05-36-377-001

$2,906.50 $3,207.45 $1,598.61 $3,830.19 $2,232.98 $3,366.55 $2,254.24 $3,611.06 $1,347.48 $108.67 $1,354.12 $1,346.58 $2,358.89 $4,131.36 $3,238.50 $3,558.21 $8,429.74 $4,976.28 $5,379.41 $2,146.91 $3,599.23 $1,750.14 $3,208.76 $1,884.89 $2,719.95 $8,223.61 $189.41 $4,117.02 $782.83 $1,900.45 $1,664.61 $684.40 $858.29 $1,724.86 $2,000.30 $4,221.98 $109.73 $3,441.00 $4,882.36 $5,845.02 $2,366.49 $2,445.51 $6,147.33 $305.21 $2,152.75 $365.77 $1,665.92 $2,582.54 $545.36 $1,439.97 $1,795.71 $446.36 $5,086.61 $4,160.60 $744.64 $663.18 $1,276.20 $8,422.40 $3,067.95 $6,903.79 $1,690.99 $2,407.81 $664.13 $484.01 $7,005.16 $2,920.29 $272.27 $11,213.06 $7,166.98 $5,344.66 $41,962.31 $4,319.65 $2,446.14 $1,301.43 $258.31 $302.05 $656.39 $1,186.88 $1,940.39 $2,219.20 $1,692.95 $988.65 $1,048.66 $1,330.13 $1,222.79 $3,730.13 $2,915.30 $115.61 $1,721.86 $3,040.42 $4,526.07 $1,938.79 $1,258.29 $643.85 $827.88 $920.56 $1,267.93 $704.69 $61,168.50 $3,194.66 $2,060.21 $2,105.13 $2,353.77 $11,824.79 $2,094.60 $2,373.30 $2,218.99 $1,212.92 $1,479.86 $1,322.76 $888.02 $1,233.62 $1,100.28 $3,971.38 $1,052.86 $2,864.39 $1,902.08 $1,165.87 $2,593.30 $4,134.39 $2,081.05 $1,500.68

Bonus Township Parcel Count: 21 BROCK, BRANDAN M & ABBI T TATMAN, LLOYD STRAIN FAMILY TR BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FK GOMEZ, ROBERTO CARRERA NORWEGIAN BROTHERS LLC FEREIRA, EDWARD MORIKAWA FAMILY TR EDENBURN, STEVEN ESTATE GONZALEZ, JOSE FRANCISCO HYSER, AILEEN MUSABJI, KHUSHI & YASINALI SENG, BRENDA PHAKTRA & PAN PASILLAS, FABIOLA NGUYEN, BENJAMIN QUOC & AM GRANO, ANTHONY (CS)

06-01-300-008 06-12-300-004 06-18-227-020 06-30-351-007 06-30-400-012 06-31-100-030 06-31-104-010 06-31-153-009 06-31-329-013 06-31-331-005 06-31-356-009 06-31-428-009 06-31-432-001 06-31-433-006 06-32-252-002 06-35-227-010

$5,617.87 $4,556.47 $2,343.32 $6,001.38 $1,726.69 $5,395.54 $2,987.75 $4,608.65 $3,288.84 $3,007.80 $2,664.21 $3,125.72 $3,428.24 $3,328.59 $917.03 $1,669.25

Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Cross Country From left: Coach Jared Lang, Gavin Ekberg, Kade Aitkenhead, Elias Lopez, Alyssa Bartlett.

NBHS PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

• Andres

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

Page 9

(Continued from page 4)

helpful. Talking about my project in front of the group was my first time and I was nervous. I wrote out my speech and practiced and it went okay.

I worked at the food stand at the Fair. I thought this was very fun and I am going to ask next year if I can work longer. I like being a runner and taking the orders and preparing the orders for people. I like doing things with the other kids in my 4-H group.

I made a coffee cake for my 4-H project for general judging.

I did not know how the talk with

the judge would go but it went okay and I got a State Fair Alternate ribbon for my cake. That was exciting!

I also entered my cake at the Boone County Fair. I got third place.

I am excited about the next year for 4-H. I am planning on Cooking 201 and I want to learn how to garden so I am taking Vegetable Gardening.

I have invited a friend of mine to join 4-H. I hope she does – it is fun to learn, go to the meetings, and work at the Fair.

Boone County Delinquent Real estate taxes KEARNEY, THOMAS & DIANE GERDIN, JENNIFER GERDIN, JENNIFER FARE SOLDI LLC KAMPFRANZ, RODNEY

06-35-251-008 06-36-102-001 06-36-102-007 06-36-105-005 06-36-106-003

$471.74 $3,185.77 $2,802.58 $1,370.49 $1,273.79

Flora Township Parcel Count: 19 MCDONALDS USA LLC PULASKI, JOHN & YVONNE OFFENHEISER, JACK MOYA FAMILY TR RODRIGUEZ, MAIRA AMERICAN LEGION 77 ROGERS, STEPHANIE TR D & M FAMILY PROPERTIES LL NABER, LOWELL HARROLLE PROPERTIES INC HARROLLE PROPERTIES INC HARROLLE PROPERTIES INC LOLA’S FARM INC FORBES, KEITH & RENITA LOLA’S FARM INC KAMYKOWSKI, GLENN THOMPSON, THOMAS BLOCK, DIANNE LEE, THOMAS

07-01-101-028 07-02-103-025 07-02-103-044 07-02-126-020 07-02-154-020 07-02-200-002 07-04-300-008 07-05-100-003 07-05-201-001 07-06-126-007 07-06-126-018 07-06-126-022 07-10-200-002 07-10-303-013 07-10-376-001 07-13-126-003 07-23-400-007 07-28-100-009 07-29-400-008

$14,009.01 $2,841.08 $3,370.07 $2,516.88 $2,089.72 $741.00 $1,734.00 $365.35 $1,058.93 $5,918.14 $4,127.63 $586.56 $2,305.00 $4,398.95 $719.05 $4,916.84 $582.39 $6,153.08 $3,088.04

Spring Township Parcel Count: 22 TEM INVESTMENTS LLC HAUG, CURTISS E & BROOKE E JAIMES, ERENDIRA DE LEON, GABRIEL & MARIANE TORRES, JAIME RAMIREZ MILLER, GEORGE YANEZ, WILLIAM PIGOTT, WILLIAM GERDIN, JENNIFER TORRES, SANTOS & BLANCA TORRES, SANTOS & BLANCA TORRES, SANTOS & BLANCA TORRES, SANTOS & BLANCA POWER VENTURES GROUP LLC ROBINSON, CYNTHIA ROBINSON, CYNTHIA J FAMILY ROBINSON, CYNTHIA ROBINSON, CYNTHIA J FAMILY FIDDER FAMILY TR MADEEN, NATALIE ANN JACOBSEN, DONNA JACOBSEN, DONNA

08-01-100-005 08-03-300-038 08-04-400-014 08-08-200-005 08-09-126-003 08-09-301-030 08-09-301-035 08-09-326-005 08-11-400-002 08-12-100-009 08-12-100-026 08-12-100-029 08-12-100-032 08-13-200-016 08-15-300-002 08-15-300-006 08-15-300-016 08-15-300-018 08-15-300-019 08-32-300-003 08-33-380-002 08-33-380-003

$458.49 $4,355.96 $1,071.43 $3,658.19 $3,855.88 $4,113.05 $2,464.20 $7,474.98 $14,044.46 $651.81 $1,136.44 $38.12 $20.32 $581.87 $167.78 $29.51 $2,674.43 $37.44 $965.63 $3,631.70 $470.36 $2,187.51

Poplar Grove Township Parcel Count: 39 BELVIDERE NATL BANK & TRUS 03-13-400-005 BELVIDERE NATL BANK & TRUS 03-13-477-024 NORDVALL, GAIL 03-14-200-004 BVRH THERAPEUTIC RIDING PR 03-14-400-021 SANTIAGO, JOSE & RIVERA, L 03-23-401-002 JAT LLC (CS) 03-23-452-004 PAPPALARDO, NICHOLAS PAUL 03-23-453-008 DLUGI, CASEY JR & ANNE 03-23-457-024 JENNINGS, ROBERT J & ANNET 03-24-281-013 JENNINGS, ROBERT 03-24-281-028 CARNEY, KIM 03-24-332-003 PCO HOMES LLC 03-24-351-001 KNABE, ANDREW A & ERIN MEY 03-24-402-003 JAT LLC (CS) 03-24-480-018 PARISI, DONALD 03-26-102-008 DURAN, MARIA (CONTRERAS) 03-26-126-022 BIG MANGROVE LLC 03-26-152-008 CRANE, RICHARD 03-26-153-025 MARINELLI, MARK & AGNIESZK 03-26-155-018 URBAS-PORTER, JEAN 03-26-179-005 KITCHEN, DANIEL & ANDREA 03-26-179-007 KOLEC, RICHARD J & KELLY A 03-26-179-021 HUFFMAN, CONSTANCE J TR 03-26-180-016 LONG, TONY LEE & MARINELLA 03-26-180-019 BALAIS, RONALD P & ASEDILL 03-26-181-023 VARGAS, ELIA RAMIREZ 03-26-304-011 SZYMANSKI, JOSEPH B & ELIZ 03-26-305-001 DEL MUNDO, BONIFACIO M & I 03-26-305-021 VILLA, ANDRES BARAJAS 03-26-306-020 MALLOY, JOHN P & BETTY 03-26-328-003 VIROLA, ABEL V II 03-26-328-012 DAVILA, GUADALUPE & RITO S 03-26-328-022 MASON, DOROTHY 03-26-351-028 MARQUEZ, EMILIO JR & AMBER 03-26-406-023 ROBINSON, MICHAEL 04-06-400-001 NOBLE, MATTHEW J & JULIA 04-19-101-011 MUSE, SAMUEL & MUSE, PAULA 04-19-101-047 NOBLE, MATTHEW 04-19-152-018 BALZER, JOHN & HOLLE 04-20-200-019

$249.60 $610.83 $3,891.33 $113.11 $2,431.40 $5,546.93 $1,949.30 $553.70 $505.74 $1,370.72 $2,122.27 $320.72 $2,266.79 $2,047.05 $2,502.42 $1,378.55 $222.75 $3,084.10 $609.41 $4,007.21 $3,972.73 $187.45 $517.71 $204.60 $187.45 $2,606.41 $224.98 $283.96 $4,927.01 $103.01 $97.51 $2,565.66 $143.86 $1,353.76 $3,255.58 $3,242.16 $1,542.60 $3,728.67 $183.22

MOBILE HOMES: Total Mobile Home Count: 63 Boone Township Township Mobile Home Count: 2 40-11-201-012 $167.60 MACIAS RAMOS, ALFREDO Address: 10556 IL RT 173 #12 CAPRON, IL 61012 VIN: 4423 Del Years: 2021 40-11-201-029 $149.60 GALVEZ, JOSE Address: 10556 IL. RT. 173 #29 CAPRON, IL 61012 VIN: BE-939 Del Years: 2021 Belvidere Township Township Mobile Home Count: 25 50-09-400-006 $179.30 HERNANDEZ, MARISA Address: 2630 SPRINGCREEK RD #6 BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: FH423 Del Years: 2021 50-09-400-017 $153.20 SPRINGCREEK PARTNERS DEV., Address: 215 S CENTURY AVE # 235 WAUNAKEE, WI 53597 VIN: 52123689 Del Years: 2021 50-09-400-029 $161.30 PITTMAN, PAMELA Address: 2630 SPRINGCREEK RD #29 BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: E6012CK4PB4053 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-028 $210.80 GREEN, JAMIE Address: 708 BLUFF CT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: DH1N32408F Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-060 $198.05 LONG, MITCHELL Address: 4004 SPRUCE DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 28654F-AB Del Years: 2021

50-28-400-062 $183.50 COLLINS, TABATHA Address: 4000 SPRUCE COURT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 23644 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-065 $183.50 SMITH, PATSY Address: 307 SPRUCE DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 35420661U Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-067 $196.40 CORTEZ, PATRICIA Address: 3903 HEMLOCK CT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: DHIN37598D Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-072 $251.12 HUNT, JON Address: 4001 HEMLOCK CT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: FS218051 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-076 $179.30 OZARK, MARYANNE Address: 4006 HEMLOCK CT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: INFL555A11331FE13 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-083 $168.80 COOK, BRIAN Address: 3904 HEMLOCK CT BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: AP7750 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-104 $194.00 HOLDER, JAMIE Address: 407 LINDENWOOD DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 2H31-0615X Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-116 $179.30 SWEENEY, LEEANN Address: 603 LINDENWOOD DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 15636 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-130 $191.90 MEDINA, NATHANIEL Address: 414 LINDENWOOD DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 010P13035 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-131 $183.50 SEGURA, RAFAELA Address: 402 LINDENWOOD DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 15170 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-152 $183.50 HERNANDEZ, ALBERTO & LARA Address: 3805 BLUFF DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 0847IN Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-166 $191.30 FITZPATRICK, MADISON Address: HERNES BRANDON 703 GREENVIEW ROAD BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: ZDI-11266 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-196 $165.44 BOTTS, JIM Address: 504 GREENVIEW ROAD BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 16375 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-211 $186.80 POHL, TIMOTHY Address: 3715 BLUFF DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 4781 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-279 $210.80 AMADOR, BIBIAN Address: 503 EAST WOOD LN BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 14318AB Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-281 $219.20 CARLSON, MICHELLE Address: CARLSON, KATHLEEN 409 EAST WOOD LN BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 15021Z Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-285 $196.40 WIERZGACZ, BRUCE Address: WIERZGACZ, DONNA 401 EAST WOOD LN BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 069500 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-288 $236.00 WOODS, CHRISTINA Address: 301 EAST WOOD LN BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: FS203047 Del Years: 2021 50-28-400-305 $197.36 ROMANEK, RONALD Address: 3801 EAST WOOD LN BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 91712AB Del Years: 2021 50-35-101-031 $164.00 KERCHNER, MARY Address: 1211 W LOCUST ST, LOT 31 BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 19893 Del Years: 2021 Flora Township Township Mobile Home Count: 14 70-02-200-1016 $210.80 MORADO, GABRIELA Address: CARRANZA, MANUEL 1016 AUTUMN DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 265702 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-103 $298.16 BROWN, TAMMY Address: 103 CLUB CIRCLE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: GL13603AB Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-112 $210.80 MEADOR, CHRISTOPHER Address: MEADOR LINDSAY 112 CLUB CIRCLE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: M311997 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-114 $210.80 ZILLER, MARK Address: 114 CLUB CIRCLE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: M311994 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-200 $210.80 MUNOZ-VILLA, ROLANDO Address: 200 FOX LANE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 14303110 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-2197 $219.20 GATZA, BERNARD Address: GATZA, BERNADETTE A. 2197 BLOSSOM LANE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 320296 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-2234 $194.00 WALTERS, JAMES Address: NELSON, ELIZABETH 2234 IRIS AVE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: G320559AB Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-2262 $210.80 HOLPUCH, LINDA Address: 2262 BLOSSOM LANE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: G304363AB Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-303 $204.08 WARSO, CAROL Address: 303 ELDER LANE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: MDS312834IN Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-382 $210.80 KOHL, NICOLE Address: 382 ELDER LANE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 240685 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-483 $215.00 SCHUBERTH, PHYLLIS Address: SCHUBERTH, CHERYL & JOHN 483 SEASONS PARKWAY BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 310558 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-543B $236.00 HAMILTON, DERREK Address: 543 SEASONS PARKWAY BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: M31642AB Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-617 $210.80 WOOLEY, BENITA Address: 617 PARK AVE BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 258258 Del Years: 2021 70-02-200-902 $194.00 MONSEN, MARY Address: 902 MICOLE DR BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 253178 Del Years: 2021 Poplar Grove Township Township Mobile Home Count: 22 90-26-300-040 $180.35 LAFEW, RHONDA Address: 4559 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 112A1621 Del Years: 2021

90-26-300-047 $189.80 ORTIZ, JOSEPH Address: 12921 ACRES AVE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: EN 7723 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-051 $179.30 ALLEN, DOUG Address: 12961 ACRES AVE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: NI23210 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-058 $183.50 VOGEL, ANDREW Address: 4536 MARJORIE LN POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11229273 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-103 $227.60 STURM, CHRISTINE Address: 12951 PARK WAY POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: LPP-3227A/B Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-120 $215.00 MOLINA, SARAH Address: 12962 PARK WAY LOT 120 POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 1530-0540D Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-127 $236.00 HOGAN, DWIGHT Address: HOGAN BARBARA 12932 OAKLAWN LANE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 137C2919 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-207 $183.50 TURNER, STEVEN Address: 13011 OAK LAWN LANE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 16300228T Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-208 $230.96 CONTRERAS, DEAN Address: 13021 OAK LAWN LANE, LOT 208 POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 2T300241XAB Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-212 $168.80 GOODALL, NANCY Address: P.O. BOX 1096 BELVIDERE, IL 61008 VIN: 11235371 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-218 $189.20 HOGAN, DWIGHT Address: HOGAN BARBARA 12932 OAKLAWN LANE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11225925 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-226 $203.60 JUAREZ, CIRILO Address: 13032 OAKLAWN LN LOT 226 POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 112MO996 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-229 $210.80 DELGADO, ANGEL Address: 13162 OAKLAWN LANE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11226536 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-250 $227.60 MARNEY, CHRIS Address: 4491 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 112M1702 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-251 $213.28 MACIAS, ALFREDO Address: 4493 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11229769 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-261 $206.30 HERNANDEZ GONZALEZ, MIGUEL Address: 4517 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 5323AB Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-267 $179.30 LEBARRE, KRISTINE Address: 4558 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: M172954 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-276 $179.12 ALLEN, SHANNON Address: ALLEN, JIMMY 4540 HARRIS DR POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11263686 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-289 $180.35 CELANI, ANTHONY Address: 4514 HARRIS LOT 289 POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11229273 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-292 $227.60 MUELLER, RUBIE Address: SKOTY, MARK 4508 HARRIS DRIVE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11263677 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-305 $165.44 WILLE, ALWIN Address: WILLE, AGNES A 13182 LEONARD LANE POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 11226472 Del Years: 2021 90-26-300-311 $179.30 SAYLORS, NAYTHEN Address: 13191 LEONARD LN POPLAR GROVE, IL 61065 VIN: 44300209X Del Years: 2021

I, Curtis P. Newport, County Collector of the County of Boone, in the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing real property and mobile home tax parcel numbers listing delinquent lands, lots and mobile homes upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the years A.D., 2020 for real estate and A.D. 2021 for mobile homes, together with the owner’s name, if known, the amount due thereon for taxes and the year or years for which the same is due, said list also contains a list of lands, lots and mobile homes already ordered sold and I hereby give notice that application will be made to the Circuit Court in the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit in the State of Illinois on the 18th day of October, A.D. 2021, at the Courthouse in Belvidere, Illinois in said court, for judgment against the above described delinquent lands, town lots and mobile homes in said County for taxes for the years A.D. 2020 for real estate and A.D. 2021 for mobile homes, together with interest and costs due and to become due severally thereon or as much of said taxes and costs as may then remain due and unpaid, for an order to sell said lands, lots and mobile homes for the satisfaction of said taxes and costs.

And I do hereby also give notice that all lands, lots and mobile homes in the above and foregoing list for which such order of sale shall be made, will be exposed to public sale at the Boone County Administrative Campus in the City of Belvidere, in said County, on Thursday, the 28th day of October, A.D. 2021, commencing at nine o’clock A.M. for the amount of said taxes, interest, and costs as provided by law, unless prevented by previous payment.

Curtis P. Newport County Collector (Published in the Belvidere Republican Oct. 7, 2021)

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Page 10

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2008 FORD FOCUS 4 dr, 4 cyl., 87,400 miles. $3,500. 262-9309109.

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2013 ACURA MDX 109,000 mi., good cond., newer tires. $15,000 224-430-2313

Contact Tammy Bargman, Executive Director at 815-335-1800 or fax resume to 815-335-7136 • 500 E. McNair • Winnebago, IL

2020 CHRYSLER PACIFICA Limited Sport. Granite Crystal, triple sunroof, heated and Air cond. seats. All power. 11K. $44,900 (262) 210-7329

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1973 CRUISERS 17’, 70hp Merc w/trailer, runs great, $1500 obo.

815-347-0496 First Lutheran Church in Pecatonica seeks a motivated individual for the position of part-time church administrative assistant.

This position provides administrative support to the ministry of the pastor and congregation and includes general office reception and administrative duties. Must have good organizational skills, self- starter, proficient in all Microsoft 365 applications including Microsoft Word, Publisher and PowerPoint. Strong computer and personnel skills required. Church knowledge and experience is a plus but not required. Daily and weekly responsibilities include church bulletins, monthly newsletters, phone and email responses, welcoming guests, managing the church calendar and member information. Resumes and references can be sent to Pastor Nord Swanstrom at churchoffice@firstluthpec.com.

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Prime 1st floor space with parking. $235 per month plus $49 in utilities.

Call Pete at 630.915.3535

for sale Announcements

Looking for drivers.

Must have good driving record.

We are local and regional commodity hauling company.

We provide a very competitive hourly wage plus paid vacation.

Contact Greg Spinhirne at 815-275-4215 to schedule an interview

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2005 21’ CHAPARRAL BOAT 210 SSI Dual axle trailer. Exc cond. 390 hours. Open bow. V-6. $12,900. Call 262-308-6201.

SMOKER -16.5” On trailer. 30HP Evinrude Never been in water. 2 tanks, foot control troller. $4,500 Text (262) 989-4112

real estate

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, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or 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 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-9279275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

STEAM ENGINE REPLICA Full size, homemade, runs on gasoline. $2,000 262-862-7070

Motorcycles

(2) HONDA NX650 DOMINATORS 1988 w/14K with gps pipe & jet kit. 1989 w/8K with arrow pipe & jet kit. Both astro-metalic blue & great cond. $3,000 ea.

OBO. (262) 945-3190

Snowmobiles

18’ TRITON ELITE SNOWMOBILE TRAILER ramp, dual axle, surge brakes + 4 tie downs. $3,000 847-302-2687.

Sports/Classic Cars

1934 FORD PICK UP. LT-1 350,400 Hp Chev. Polished ram intake, 6-97 carbs, turbo 400 trans. Chevelle 12 bolt posi.

Crager mag wheels. 847-8381916

1987 COUGAR 20th Anniversary, 118K, owned since 1989. Excellent condition. $3500. Can text or call (262) 989-4112

Campers and RVs

AMC CARS & PARTS For sale.

Text (262) 989-4112

2000 DAMON DAYBREAK 34’ gas RV, 1 lg. slide, hydraulic levelers, 2 AC, generator, 54k mi., awnings, runs great. $15k obo.

815-347-0496

AVENGER FORD GT40 Mid eng., Buick turbo v-6, 4 sp., tube frame w/roll bar, silver, w/chin spoiler. Wt. 2,140lbs. 847-8381916.

2004 VIKING EPIC 2308 Popup. Good condition. Garage kept. $2300 OBO. 262-909-1276.

MANTA MIRAGE, STREET CAN AM RACE CAR S. B. C., 4 spd. tube frame, custom wheels, chrome yellow, show winner, fast.

847-838-1916

2014 26 FT. SKYLINE WALKABOUT 23LC pull behind Camper. Excellent condition. Selling because of health. Everything included. $17,500. OBO. 414218-6398.

2019 HEARTLAND RG28 Toyhauler, like brand new. Pull with 1/2 ton pick up. List $34,000, asking $25,000. Many extras.

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1979 GMC BRIGADIER Dump Truck: Great condition. Ready to go! $10,000. Call 815-494-3303 or 815-494-3913.

Farm Machinery CASE 380B TRACTOR with rear 6’ Woods Mower. Big rotation tires. Good cond. Ready to mow. $12,000. Call 815-494-3303 or 815-494-3913.

FARMALL M TRACTOR Wide front end, good tires, runs good. $2,850 262-862-7070

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Thursday, Oct. 7, 2021

Belvidere fire calls Tuesday, Sept. 14 BFD responded to 4 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

600 block of W. Lincoln Ave. - person in distress 2000 block of N. State St. fire alarm Wednesday, Sept. 15 BFD responded to 5 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

7600 block of Magnolia Tr. Cherry Valley - call cancelled en route 200 block of Beacon Dr. public service 500 block of Pearl St. false alarm 1200 block of Dalbigne St. - unauthorized burning 2500 block of Fairfield Tr. - gas leak Thursday, Sept. 16 BFD responded to 5 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

400 block of E. 8th St. - assist invalid 500 block of Beloit Road motor vehicle accident 600 block of W. 8th St. fire alarm 600 block of W. 8th St. fire alarm Friday, Sep. 17 BFD responded to 10 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

600 block of S. Main St. unauthorized burning 100 block of Burgess St. public service 2000 block of N. State St. smoke alarm 200 block of High Line Dr. - call cancelled en route 700 block of John St. - public service 4100 block of Brookstone Lane - carbon monoxide alarm

Saturday, Sept. 18 BFD responded to 6 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

600 block of McKinley Ave. - gas leak 600 block of W. 8th St. fire alarm N. State St./W. Harrison St. - motor vehicle accident Sunday, Sept. 19 BFD responded to 4 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

3000 block of E. 6th St. assist police 1500 block of S. Main St. public service 1300 block of 5th Ave. - assist invalid 1100 block of Nettie St. person in distress Monday, Sept. 20 BFD responded to 4 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

1000 block of N. State St. carbon monoxide incident 1000 block of N. State St. system malfunction 100 block of E. 6th St. - assist invalid 2000 block of N. State St. unintentional transmission 100 block of E. 6th St. - assist invalid 2000 block of N. State St. fire alarm Tuesday, Sept. 21 BFD responded to 6 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

100 block of W. Locust St. - cooking fire 1300 block of 5th Ave. public service 900 block of 12th St. - fire alarm 5700 block of Rustic Waters Ct. - carbon monoxide alarm 400 block of Club Cir. -

carbon monoxide alarm Wednesday, Sept. 22 BFD responded to 5 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

700 block of East Ave. - call cancelled en route 6700 block of Imron Dr. fire alarm 100 block of W. Boone St. call cancelled en route 2200 block of Pearl St. false alarm 1300 block of 5th Ave. - assist invalid 600 block of S. State St. assist invalid 300 block of E. Hurlbut St. - assist invalid 200 block of W. Madison St. - public service Thursday, Sept. 23 BFD responded to 2 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

1300 block of 5th Ave. public service 1000 block of Caswell St. authorized controlled burning Friday, Sept. 24 BFD responded to 5 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

300 block of Elder Lane assist invalid N. State St./N. Appleton Road - motor vehicle accident Saturday, Sept. 25 BFD responded to 8 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

400 block of W. Lincoln Ave. - public service Sunday, Sept. 26 BFD responded to 11 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

1100 block of Nettie St. no incident found on arrival 1300 block of 5th Ave. public service 300 block of E. 6th St. -

HazMat release investigation Belvidere Road/Logan Ave. - motor vehicle accident 500 block of Church St. call cancelled en route 300 block of E. Madison St. - attempted burning, illegal Monday, Sept. 27 BFD responded to 5 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

High Line DR./Christi Lane - assist police 200 block of W. Marshall St. - carbon monoxide alarm 1800 block of Maple Ave. - removal of victim(s) from stalled elevator 1100 block of Nettie St. good intent call 600 block of Gold Ct. public service 1100 block of Nettie St. assist invalid Tuesday, Sept. 28 BFD responded to 3 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

900 block of E. Madison St. - overheated motor 200 block of W. Marshall St. - no incident found on arrival 2100 block of Derby Lane public service 2000 block of Iris Ave. public service 900 block of Grover St. gasoline spill 1000 block of Warren Ave. - power line down 200 block of W. Chrysler Dr. - police matter 1700 block of 12th Ave. police matter 1000 block of W. 6th St. – smoke/odor removal Wednesday, Sept. 29 BFD responded to 4 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

1500 block of 7th Ave. - cit-

Blackhawk Bank hosts annual Food Drive Blackhawk Bank’s annual Grateful Giving Thanksgiving Food Drive will begin on Monday, Oct. 11, and will run through Friday, Nov. 5. The goal of this community food drive is to provide Thanksgiving Day meals for families in need through the Bank’s mission partners.

Blackhawk Bank’s 12 mission partners include: The Salvation Army of Beloit, St. Vincent DePaul of Beloit, Caritas of Beloit, Old Stone Church of Northern Winnebago County, Victory Outreach

of Rockford, Rock River Valley Food Pantry of Rockford, YWCA of Janesville, Empower Boone of Belvidere, FISH of McHenry, Wauconda/Island Food Pantry, Food for Greater Elgin and St. Peter Community Food Pantry-Geneva.

Non-perishable items being collected include: stuffing mix, instant potatoes, canned cranberries, yams, sweet potatoes, corn, green beans, fruit, macaroni and cheese, cake mix, and icing. Monetary donations collected during this

food drive will be evenly distributed among the mission partners and be used to purchase turkeys and hams.

Blackhawk’s goal is to collect $11,100 and 4,225 non-perishables by Nov. 5 for timely distribution to the local food pantries. Donations will be accepted at any Blackhawk Bank location: • Downtown Beloit Banking Center - 400 Broad St., Beloit, WI 53511 • Beloit - East Banking Center - 2200 Cranston Road, Beloit, WI 53511 • Janesville Banking Center - 2525 Milton Ave., Janesville, WI 53545 • Belvidere Banking Center - 2141 N. State St., Belvidere, IL 61008 • Rockford 11th Street incident.

Banking Center - 3101 11th Property loss was estimated St., Rockford, IL 61109 at $5,000. This fire continues • Rockford Perryville Bankto be under investigation.

Back house porch fire quickly extinguished On Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9:20 p.m., the Belvidere Fire Department was dispatched to 1011 Whitney Blvd. for a structure fire. While in route, the Belvidere Police Department arrived on scene and reported that the back porch was on fire.

Belvidere Fire Engine 101 was the first suppression unit on scene with a 1 minute and 22 second response time and the crew quickly advanced a hose line to the rear of the structure and extinguished the fire. They were able to extinguish the fire with on board tank water.

The house was vacant at the time. No injuries to civilians or firefighters were reported.

Two Belvidere fire engines and 10 firefighters were involved in the mitigation of the

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ing Center- 2475 N. Perryville Road, Rockford, IL 61107 • Roscoe Banking Center5506 Clayton Circle, Roscoe, IL 61073 • Machesney Park Banking Center- 9609 Forest Hills Road, Machesney Park, IL 61115 • McHenry Banking Center- 3814 W. Elm St., McHenry, IL 60050 • Island Lake Banking Center- 660 E. State Road, Island Lake, IL 60042 • Richmond Banking Center- 9705 Prairie Ridge Road, Richmond, IL 60071 Progress for this year’s Grateful Giving can be tracked through Blackhawk Bank’s Facebook page.

Complete information about Blackhawk Bank can be found at www.blackhawkbank.com. Member FDIC | Equal Housing Lender.

ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING

izen complaint 1100 block of Nettie St. public service 1700 block of 5th Ave. false alarm 1500 block of Winterwheat Dr. - call cancelled en route 200 block of Eastwood Lane - call cancelled en route 1900 block of Gateway Center Dr. - false alarm Thursday, Sept. 30 BFD responded to 7 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

300 block of S. State St. – fire alarm 1500 block of Willowbrook Dr. - hazardous condition 1000 block of Whitney Blvd. - building fire 300 block of E. Hurlbut St. - call cancelled en route Friday, Oct. 1 BFD responded to 7 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

Bypass 20/Belvidere Road - motor vehicle accident 2100 block of Tobyne Dr. animal problem Route 20/Crystal Parkway -

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motor vehicle accident 1100 block of Fairgrounds Road - no incident found on arrival 600 block of Eastwood Ct. - person in distress 1400 block of Douglas Ct. call cancelled en route Saturday, Oct. 2 BFD responded to 7 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

400 block of East Ave. - assist invalid 1900 block of Grandview Ter. - unauthorized burning 1400 block of Iles Ave. – smoke/odor removal 400 block of Elmwood Dr. - assist invalid 1400 block of 13th Ave. motor vehicle accident Sunday, Oct. 3 BFD responded to 6 medical calls and the following fire/rescue calls.

500 block of E. Pleasant St. - smoke alarm 1800 block of Maple Ave. person in distress 500 block of Taylor Ridge - gas leak

REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BOONE COUNTY, ILLINOIS DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST 2006 EQ2 ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006EQ2 Plaintiff, -v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF DANA R. VAWTER et al Defendant 2020CH3 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 12, 2021, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 1:00 PM on October 27, 2021, at the NLT Title L.L.C, 530 S. State, Suite 201 (Logan Avenue entrance), Belvidere, IL, 61008, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 2810 HUNTINGTON DRIVE, BELVIDERE, IL 61008 Property Index No. 06-31-451031 The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required

by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g) (4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, examine the court file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc. com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-20-00041 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Case Number: 2020CH3 TJSC#: 41-1496 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Case # 2020CH3 I3176862 (Published in the Belvidere Republican Sept. 23, 30 & Oct. 7, 2021) 404170

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