Woodstock Independent 10/16/19 by Woodstock Independent

The

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Published every Wednesday | Est. 1987 | Serving Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley, Ill. | www.thewoodstockindependent.com | $1.00

Space liftoff moving experience By Larry Lough

LARRY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

COMMUNITY

Witches & Wizards coming! We have map, list of events PAGE 24

SCHOOLS

Countdown ... 4, 3, 2, 1 ... liftoff! You hear – and feel! – the rumble in a full-sensory experience as your spaceship is launched into space on your latest mission to Mars. That’s the surround-sound sensation students have as they sit – and

shake – during takeoff in the transport room of the new Challenger Learning Center at Olson Middle School. Hundreds of other folks, many of them small children, had that same experience when Woodstock School District 200 had a public open house last week to show off the newly installed science education center. “I’m very thrilled so many in the

community turned out for the open house,” Board of Education Vice President Jacob Homuth said during the board meeting that followed the open house. “It was way beyond my expectations.” An open house for D-200 staff was held before the public event. Kevin Lyons, communications director for

See CHALLENGER Page 3

FARMERS LOOK FOR OPTIONS

New Bendis scholarship will take nontraditional approach PAGE 9

MARKETPLACE

Family-run MAC Automation looking to expand operation

ASSESSMENTS

PAGE 15

Seneca property assessments PAGE 34

INDEX Obituaries

Opinion

Schools A&E

9 11

Marketplace 15 Community

Calendar

Classified

Public Notice 34 Puzzle

Sports

The Woodstock Independent 671 E. Calhoun St.,Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 Fax: 815-338-8177 Thewoodstock independent. com

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Michele Aavang tends to a calf on her farm north of Woodstock. Farming is tough, she said. “Right now,” she admitted, “my suggestion would be don’t get into farming.” This past Saturday, Oct. 12, was observed as National Farmers’ Day.

‘One day at a time’

Farming faces uncertain future with low prices, trade war By Pat Christensen

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Times are hard for farmers. Local farm families have coped with too much rain and too little income – and all for far too long. Bobette Von Bergen, whose family farms near Hebron, said help comes in different forms.

“All you can do,” she said, “is take it one day at a time. You can’t control the weather. But you have good support groups. The Farm Bureau helps out tremendously. And you go to church and pray.” Amid the hard times, farmers also have to cope with misfortune. That’s the case for Katie and David Vanderstoppen, also from Hebron,

who raise dairy cows and beef cattle, along with other crops. “We were definitely planning on building a new barn,” Katie said, “and then the milk prices dropped drastically, so it didn’t make sense financially.” And then, on June 19 last year, their dairy barn burned to the ground. See FARMING Page 2

NEWS

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

FARMING

Continued from Page 1

Still, David Vanderstoppen looks ahead. “I think we have to look at farming, maybe, in a new way,” he said. Michele Aavang agrees that trying new things is a good idea, because what worked in the past might not be the best answer now. The Aavang family farms livestock and crops north of Woodstock off Greenwood Road. Michele Aavang said that between the weather and the trade war, 2019 had been a challenge. “We’ve had a terrible season,” she said. “This has been quite a year. ... We got everything planted, but many friends and neighbors didn’t. “But we got things planted. Not under ideal conditions, of course, and our yields will take a hit for sure.”

‘We’ll see what happens’

They can’t change the weather or force crops to grow or end the trade war. But they can get creative – like growing sunflower mazes. The Von Bergens grow sunflowers for oil and seeds. And this year, the farm near Hebron offered a sunflower maze to anyone who wanted a different sort of adventure. “It was something my son came up with,” Bobette Von Bergen said, “and it went really well. We hope to have anther one next year, and maybe start earlier so it can go more than two weeks.” The Von Bergens maintain income through Von Bergen’s Country Market along Route 173, which has been operating on their property for the past 40 years. It offers a wide variety of items, from handmade soap and skin creams to homemade cookies, cakes, pies and candy. There are also decorative crafts of all kinds, as well as quilted and knitted items. The market sells vegetables, fruits and, of course, sunflowers. And what they don’t sell out of their own market, they sell to other markets in the area and at farmers markets. The Von Bergens also offer hayrides, a children’s maze, and a large play area with a giant chair and tractor to climb on, basketball hoops, and a variety of toy farm equipment. They hold tours of the farm for groups. And all the while they’re growing corn, soybeans, and “all vegetables that we can grow in this area,” according to Bobette. She has grown children as well as six grandchildren, four of whom work with her in the store. Times have still been hard. “Some crops have done good,” she said, “and some, not so good. Due to

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY PAT CHRISTENSEN

Bobette Von Bergen tends to the family’s market on their farm near Hebron. “When the economy is good, you buy farm equipment and cars and trucks, ...” she said. “But that’s not gonna happen this year.” the weather, all the rain and other things, some crops just don’t like the high humidity. But that’s something we have to deal with every year.” What is she doing this year, in particular? “You take it one day at a time,” she explained. “You don’t buy anything you don’t need. When the economy is good, you buy farm equipment and cars and trucks because you have to replace things that have been bad for years. But that’s not gonna happen this year.” The economic downturn won’t affect her holiday plans. “We don’t have holiday plans,” she said. “We work every day, 14 hours a day. You just don’t take time off.” She talks as if that is just business as usual. But farm prices have been down for the past five years. “We’re now in the second year of the trade war with China,” she said, “and it really affected our prices. “We’re just doing the best job with what we’ve got,” she said, “and we’ll see what happens.”

New approach to farming

Times seem even worse for families like Katie and David Vanderstoppen, also from Hebron. The Vanderstoppens raise dairy cows and beef cattle, along with other crops, having bought the farm David Vanderstoppen grew up on from his father. And the Vanderstoppens had plans. But the dairy barn burned down in June 2018, and plans changed. “And now the barn is burning,” Katie Vanderstoppen remembered, “and all the farmers showed up, and then we had to figure out where to take all the cows. We were milking 90 cows.” A nearby farm family, Joel and Linnea Kooistra of Woodstock, had just

sold their own cows the previous February, so their barn was sitting empty. “My uncle called Joel and asked if he would be willing to keep our milk cows there for a while, and he said to bring the cows over,” David Vanderstoppen said. “They’ve been there ever since, over a year now. It’s been a real blessing, because if it wasn’t there, we would not be in the dairy industry anymore.” Now David Va n d e r s t o p pen drives from Hebron to the Kooistra farm, 7 miles away, sev- David eral times a day Vanderstoppen to take care of his cows, according to his wife. “He goes there every morning to milk the cows and takes care of the feed; he cleans out the pens and the stalls,” she said. “And then he comes home and does a few more chores with the young stock we still keep here, and then he might have to go back multiple times during the day. Finally, he goes back every evening for the feeding and milking. So he went from walking to his backyard to do his chores to driving about 10 minutes each way, several times a day.” David Vanderstoppen is more interested in looking forward. “Many farmers are still farming in the conventional way, doing everything for the cows,” he explained. “The cows are in a barn, so we bring them corn and hay. We clean them and milk them, take their manure and spread it on the fields.” He outlined his new ideas. “We plan on doing more rotational grazing, where the cows will be milked

and then go directly out to pasture. They’ll harvest their own feed themselves and spread their own manure out on the fields and have a nice place to stay out in the pasture. And then once they eat enough of the grass, we’ll rotate them to another pasture.” A stream running through the Vonderstoppens’ property helps with watering the herd. “We want to do that as much as possible,” he added, “because that eliminates a lot of the need for the tractor and the other equipment that goes into farming the more conventional way.” The Vanderstoppens are already putting their plan into effect with their beef cattle. And they are planting some of their fields with different clovers and grasses for future grazing. “The cows will produce less milk,” Vanderstoppen admitted, “but we feel the margin is better, plus I believe it is a better product.”

Good place to raise kids

Michele Aavang, who has been farming for decades, says a new approach to farming might be needed. “For younger people, starting out, it was always that livestock was the way to go,” she said. “So you could diversify. It was hard to pick up farm ground, so that was the way for younger people to get started. Now this year, and for several years past, those prices have not been good, either, so diversification is not the answer this time around.” But, she said, farmers have other options. “We do have people doing things like agritourism,” she explained. “They’ll allow people to come to their farms and give tours. Or they may

See FARMING Page 4

CHALLENGER

3 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Continued from Page 1

D-200, estimated the two attracted about 500 visitors.

‘What is next?’

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

Nine-year-old Emma Bierman experiences a hands-on aspect of the Challenger Center. Suited space voyagers are suspended over the stairwells. Nathan Vandiver, 15, uses a joystick to operate a robot behind a window. “The really exciting thing,” Moan said, “is, What is next?’”

The ‘Wow!’ factor

During its meeting, the board bestowed “special recognition” on former member L. William Nattress III of Woodstock, director of a multimedia technology company who volunteered to install the audio system in the center’s transport room. “His dedication, vision and labor helped to create a remarkable experience for the students lucky enough to embark on a Challenger mission,” the

award citation said, “bringing a real ‘Wow!’ factor to the entire experience.” “It’s an amazing part of the experience,” Moan said of the sound that envelops the young space travelers. Challenger Center’s STEM room was rearranged for the board meeting Oct. 8. That’s where students go for various STEM activities after completing their Mission to Mars sequence. “There are many different kinds [of lessons],” Lyons explained in an email, “incorporating virtual realty, augmented reality, learning about many different science topics.”

NEWS

missions up until the board meeting Oct. 8, according to Keely Krueger, assistant superintendent for early childhood and elementary education. Krueger, who coordinated the effort, said 270 missions had been scheduled through the end of May 2020. “We are now starting to talk about other possibilities,” Krueger said. She said the Challenger’s handson, interactive exercises in collaboration and problem solving could be extended to weekend missions for such groups as Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, and a space camp over the summer is possible.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Board President Carl Gilmore called the Challenger installation “a magnificent project.” Superintendent Mike Moan said the center – which addresses the STEM subjects of science, technology, engineering and math – would benefit the community as well as students. “I hope we got the ‘Wow!’ [factor] we were asked to get months ago,” Moan said. Despite some hesitation, the board May 28 approved the Challenger move from Aurora University’s Woodstock Center at Church and Madison streets, to Olson, 720 W. Judd St. The main concern was whether the modern Challenger experience could be created inside a 65-year-old school building. D-200 staff scrambled over the summer to get the center up and running in just three months. Crews from the national Challenger Center helped to move the equipment. The first launch from the new pad was Sept. 9, and 27 classes had flown

NEWS

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

OBITUARIES

Jerome B. Doty, 71 Jerome B. Doty, 71, of Rockford, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2019. He was born Dec. 29, 1947, in Woodstock, Ill., the son of Everet and Lucille (Mends) Doty. Jerome grew up on a farm in Woodstock. Jerome married the love of his life, Suzanne Arko, on Nov. 1, 1980. He was a self-taught man Jerome B. with a good sense Doty of humor. He was a John Deere guy. Jerome enjoyed his gadgets, science fiction movies and gardening. He retired from OSF St. Anthony Medical Center, working in the boiler room. He will be dearly missed by those who knew and loved him. Survived by his loving wife, Suzanne; brothers-in-law Ed (Betty) Arko and Bob (Gayle) Arko; sister-in-law, Angie (Ray) Soper; numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his parents; brother, Thomas Doty; and brother-in-law Paul Arko. Memorial service will be held Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019, at noon at Fitzgerald Funeral Home & Crematory, 1860 S. Mulford Road, Rockford, IL 61108. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in Jerome’s name to OSF St. Anthony Medical Center or Salvation Army. Share online condolences at www.fitzgeraldfh.com.

Barry A. Lamb Sr., 75

Barry A. Lamb Sr., 75, of Woodstock, Ill., passed away Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2019, at Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital in Huntley, Ill. Barry was born Oct. 22, 1943, to the late Robert and Jeanne (Pilotte) Lamb in Kankakee, Ill. Barry is survived by his wife of 53 years, Christine; children Barry Jr. (Sandy) Lamb, Jennifer (Todd) Gedville and Carrie Calandrelli; grandchildren Alayna Lamb,

Zachary Gedville, Christopher Calandrelli and Emily Calandrelli. Survivors also include his sisters Patricia (Ronald) Carlson, Linda Lynch Smithers, Roberta Perrin, Kathleen (Arvel) Kidd, and brother Thomas, and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and g re a t - n e p h e w s , and great-greatnieces and -nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brother, William. Barry graduated Barry A. with a B.A. in edu- Lamb Sr. cation from Eastern Illinois University and an M.S. in education from Indiana State University with Phi Delta Kappa honors and went on to a successful career with the Special Education District of McHenry County as director of programs and services. After retirement, Barry worked as a special education student teacher supervisor with the education department for Northern Illinois University. Barry also served the community working with the Northeastern Illinois Agency on Aging, as a trustee for Dorr Township, and spent many years on the board of the Grand Geneva Vacation Condominium Association, most recently as president. In his spare time, Barry loved woodworking, crafting custom stained glass pieces, fishing, gardening, traveling, reading, working puzzles and spending time with his family and friends. He was also a lifelong, enthusiastic superfan of the Chicago Cubs and Chicago Bears. A memorial Mass was celebrated at noon on Monday, Oct. 14, 2019, at St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church 148 Main St., Lake Geneva, WI 53147. Rev. Hugh Fullmer presided. Visitation was from 10 a.m. until the time of services at the church. Private burial will be held at a later date at Ascension Catholic Cemetery, Libertyville, Ill. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Northwestern Medicine’s Comprehensive Transplant Center or the Northern Illinois Food Bank.

Schneider, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home in Woodstock, Ill., assisted the family with the arrangements. Online condolences may be expressed at slmcfh.com.

Dennis Terrell Nix, 73

Dennis Terrell Nix, age 73, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2019. Denny was born March 9, 1946, in Waukegan, Ill., the son of Emily Mary (née Urcikan) and Charles Terrell Nix. As the courageous soldier he was, he bravely fought the effects of Agent Orange since returning from Vietnam in 1970 and succumbed to the disease on Saturday, Oct. 5. He was a graduate of Langley military intelligence school and the Army foreign language school, fluent in Vietnamese. Denny also served as a lieutenant in the Illinois National Guard, heading the intelligence unit at O’Hare Airport. Denny leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, and a life well-lived with his family and friends: wife, Cheryl (McCracken) Nix; children Ryan Terrell Nix, Whitney McCracken Nix, Hillary Elizabeth (Nix) Gustin (Brian); five grandchildren, Parker James Nix, Tanner William Nix, Lauren Anne Nix, Eleanor Elizabeth Gustin, and Grace Margaret Gustin; a brother, Gary (Bonnie); two brothers-in-law, Michael McCracken and Dana McReynolds (Carol); a sister-inlaw, Wendy McCracken (John Aerhart); and many cousins, nieces and nephews. Denny will be remembered for his wonderful laughter and kindness. He graduated from Marquette High School, Ottawa Ill., and attended Northern Illinois University for four years, majoring in business. He enlisted in Army intelligence, earning a Bronze Star for his work in Vietnam. Denny worked seven years for Prudential as an agent and manager before starting his insurance brokerage. In retirement, Denny’s passion was his grandchildren, loving every moment he could be with them. Denny served as an election judge, golf ambassador for Redtail Golf Course, and volunteer for Creekside Middle School, Woodstock. He also volunteered at McHenry

County Workforce, helping veterans and others get jobs. He enjoyed reading spy/ adventure novels and traveled as much as possible throughout the world. His two favorite travel memories were walking the beach at Normandy with David Eisenhower and walking the Old Course at St. Andrews in Scotland. Denny never met a stranger, and never had a bad hair day. Dennis Terrell Denny and Nix Cheryl were married on Aug. 28, 1971, and recently celebrated their 48th anniversary with a cruise to Bordeaux, France. Denny and Cheryl raised their three children in Palatine for over 27 years before moving to Lakewood 14 years ago. The family wishes to thank the many health professionals for their outstanding service and kindness. A celebration of Denny’s life was held on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019, at Davenport Family Funeral Home and Crematory, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave. (Route 176), Crystal Lake, IL 60014, with a visitation from 11 a.m. until the time of service at noon. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Honor Flight, Home of the Sparrow, the VFW, or Children of Fallen Patriots. For information, please contact Davenport Family Funeral Home, Crystal Lake, 815-459-3411. For online condolences please visit, davenportfamily.com.

Where to send obituaries

You may email obituaries to The Woodstock Independent at pr@thewoodstockindependent.com, or bring them to the office or mail them to 671 E. Calhoun St. , Woodstock IL 60098. A fee will be charged for standard obituaries. For more information, call 815-338-8040.

FARMING

Continued from Page 2

Bobette Von Bergen

start up a vegetable or produce stand. Orchards will open for apple-picking or berries. “And some people have grown pumpkins and Indian corn for decorating. They have corn mazes and things like that to supplement their traditional farm income.” Aavang grows corn, soybeans and wheat, which are not immune to economic cycles.

She is preparing for another hit this season at harvest. “Selling is hard, as it has been for the past five years,” she said. “But now we’re in the second year of the trade war with China, and it really affected our prices, on soybeans especially. “So basically, we’re just tightening the reins. “Normally, we’re on a rotation to upgrade our equipment

as it gets older. This year, it’s not going to happen.” But Aavang thinks of more than her own worries. “I’m in my late 50s and have been farming for a couple decades, and what you do is save for those years when your income will be tight or nonexistent. It’s the younger people I worry about.” And what would an

experienced farmer like Aavang say to someone looking at getting into farming these days? “Right now,” she admitted, “my suggestion would be don’t get into farming, unless you like to work and be broke all the time. “But it’s a good life and a good place to raise your kids, if you can cope with all that.”

PUBLIC SAFETY LOG

Deputy ticketed for parking in place for disabled drivers

A McHenry County sheriff’s deputy was ticketed and ordered to attend sensitivity training after a squad car was seen parked in a place reserved for people with disabilities. According to a news release from the sheriff’s office, a social media post Oct. 5 reported the violation. After an investigation, the deputy – who was not named in the release – received a parking citation, ordered to attend sensitivity training, and received internal discipline. A Spring Grove resident who saw the violation Oct. 5 photographed the car as well as the officer leaving the fastcasual restaurant in McHenry with a sack of food. The sheriff’s office “expects all of its employees to comply with the same laws and statutes as the public,” the release said.

■ Shannon R. Clark-Ciccione, 38, Wonder Lake, was arrested Oct. 2 on a charge of domestic battery/physical contact. ■ Enrique Cruz, 31, Woodstock, was arrested Oct. 4 on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident/vehicle damage, failure to reduce speed, improper traffic lane usage, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. ■ Michael T. Specht, 56, Wonder Lake, was arrested Oct. 4 on charges of driving with suspended driver’s license and disorderly conduct. ■ David R. McGhie, 52, Woodstock, was

Woodstock Fire/Rescue District

Fire Runs indicates units dispatched and what was found at the scene. Ambulance calls of Woodstock Fire/Rescue District are reported here in number only. Ambulance calls Oct. 3-9: 75 Fire Runs Oct. 3 6:11 p.m. – 3800 block of Alden Road, gas leak (natural or LP); engine 8:48 p.m. – 10300 Country Club Road, unintentional alarm system activation, no fire; shift commander, truck, ambulance 11 p.m. – 10800 block of Charles Road, traffic accident with no injuries; engine, ambulance, shift commander Oct. 4 11:18 a.m. – 400 block of South

Eastwood Drive, malfunctioning smoke detector activation; shift commander, truck, ambulance Oct. 5 12:09 p.m. – 500 block of West Kimball Avenue, power line down; engine 4:29 p.m. – 400 block of South Eastwood Drive, unintentional smoke detector activation, no fire; shift commander, truck, engine, ambulance Oct. 6 2:10 p.m. – Route 47 and Lucas Road, traffic accident with no injuries; engine Oct. 7 7 p.m. – 400 block of Blackberry Drive, arcing/shorted electrical equipment; truck Oct. 8 7:21 a.m. – 10600 Bull Valley Road, traffic accident with no injuries; truck, ambulance Oct. 9 4:24 a.m. – Greenwood and Aavang roads, traffic accident with injuries; truck, ambulance, shift commander 12:53 p.m. – 100 block of Cass Street, unintentional smoke detector activation, no fire; shift commander, truck, ambulance, engine

NEWS

IN BRIEF

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office

arrested Oct. 6 on charges of no driver’s license, uninsured motor vehicle/bodily harm, no valid registration, improper traffic lane usage, and obstructing identification. Charges are only accusations of crimes, and defendants are presumed innocent until proved guilty.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

■ Christopher D. Becchetti, 48, Crystal Lake, was arrested Sept. 26 in Woodstock on a charge of solicitation of a sexual act. Released after posting 10 percent of $1,500 bond. Court date Oct. 24. ■ Kenneth E. Cramer, 47, Ingleside, was arrested Sept. 26 in Woodstock on a charge of solicitation of a sex act. Released after posting 10 percent of $1,500 bond. Court date Nov. 11. ■ Jaskaran Singh, 26, Wonder Lake, was arrested Sept. 26 in Woodstock on a charge of solicitation of a sex act. Released after posting 10 percent of $1,500 bond. Court date Nov. 7. ■ Gaylon R. Sanders, 40, transient, was arrested Oct. 5 in the 200 block of North Benton Street on a charge of battery. Held on $2,500 bond. Court date to be set. ■ Ivan R. Figueroa, 22, Woodstock, was arrested Oct. 4 on Maple Street near Seminary Avenue on a charge of failure to signal when required. Released after posting 10 percent of $2,500 bond. Court date Nov. 21. ■ Osvaldo R. Flores, 25, Woodstock, was arrested Oct. 4 in the 200 block of North Benton Street on a McHenry County warrant charging failure to appear. Held on $10,000 bond. Court date to be set. ■ Jennifer A. Cook, 32, Schaumburg, was arrested Oct. 6 in the 2000 block of South Eastwood Drive on a warrant from Elgin charging driving with license revoked. Held on $5,000 bond. Court date to be set. ■ Eduardo Vasquez, 28, Elgin, was arrested Oct. 7 in the 1000 block of Clay Street on a charge of disorderly conduct. Released after posting 10 percent of $1,500 bond. Court date Nov. 15.

■ Randy J. Garza, 33, Woodstock, was arrested Oct. 9 on a McHenry County warrant charging telephone harassment. Released after posting $100 bond. Court date Oct. 23. ■ Jeremy E. Schuermann, 21, Woodstock, was arrested Oct. 10 in the 800 block of Lake Avenue on charges of driving with license suspended and no rear registration light. Released after posting 10 percent of $2,500 bond. Court date Nov. 21.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Woodstock Police Department

OPINION

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Opinion Here is what Woodstock is

What makes Woodstock a great community? Here are nine things. Keep on keeping on, Gavers Barndance, which this year brought in about $470,000 during the July 20 “best seven hours of summer,” the 20th annual event for the Gavers Community Cancer Foundation. The event is closing in on $9 million raised. Good game, Woodstock and Woodstock North high schools, which sold more than 2,400 tickets and raised $31,000 in the Sept. 20 Crosstown Challenge football game that raises funds for the schools’ athletics departments. WHS Backers and WNHS Boosters are key drivers in this event. Well done, Friends of the Old Courthouse, for kicking up your heels in organizing Dancing With the Courthouse Stars, a sold-out fundraiser at the Opera House Sept. 21 that will allow the group to contribute $20,000 for ongoing restoration efforts of Woodstock’s historic Old Courthouse on the Square. Get some rest, Bryson Calvin and Yesenia Galarza, who last month essentially completed a nearly 2,200-mile hike of the Appalachian Trial as a personal challenge and a fundraiser for Turning Point and TLS Veterans. Wonderful gesture, Woodstock North High School volleyball family, for the “Gray Out” game Sept. 11 that raised thousands of dollars in donations, sponsorships, and gifts for former teammate Mary Kobler, who has battled a brain tumor. Even the Thunder’s opponent that night, Richmond-Burton, was inspired to have fundraisers to contribute to the cause. Great tribute, retired Chief Judge Michael Sullivan of Woodstock, who was honored last month with the naming of the county courthouse as the Michael J. Sullivan Judicial Center at the McHenry County Government Center. Break a leg, newly organized Theatre 121, with your debut production of “Mamma Mia! – The Musical,” which will have its final two of nine performances this coming Saturday and Sunday at the Woodstock Opera House. Well organized, Woodstock High School freshman Ingrid Gay, whose Girl Scouts Silver Award project has involved reorganizing the children’s section of the Woodstock Public Library, a place where she has been a volunteer. Congratulations on your 10th anniversary, Environmental Defenders of McHenry County, a Woodstock-based group with local roots back to the 1970s that is dedicated to preserving and improving the natural environment in our county. The Woodstock Independent salutes you all for making our community special.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Cheryl Wormley Publisher, Co-Owner

Paul Wormley Co-Owner

Woodstock, IL • 1987

THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Cheryl Wormley Larry Lough Sandy Kucharski Ken Farver

Who’s ready to rock at a comfortable decibel level?

g an pw an! a, bwa a Bw cky ti

WHUZZAT!

Something about rocks and bevels?

ts Bea ! me

... I am

EDITORIAL CARTOON BY LUKE GOINS

News item: Woodstock enacts noise ordinance with limits on decibel levels

What to do about breast cancer My mother’s breathing was ragged. I held her left hand with each labored gasp. My dad, her husband of almost 59 years, gripped her right. As she breathed slowly, shallowly, my dad cried out, “Save a place for me in heaven.” Tears fell down the face of my sister, who sat at the foot of the bed. We watched 79 years of life and an 11-year battle with breast cancer come to an end. Our mother was gone. The pictures on the bedroom wall spoke to what was important to mom: family. Photos of each of her three children and their partners on their wedding days stood like sentinels overlooking her bed. The faces of her seven grandkids peered out from picture frames. A devoted husband looked on adoringly. Happy memories. I thought of my three daughters

– all of whom were born during mom’s long fight with cancer. Days before her death, they stood at their grandmother’s bedside Scott and sang “Jesus Reeder Loves Me.” But what will Guest Column they remember about their grandma? For me, June 2, 2013, always will be a day of sadness. I went out to eat with my wife this past week and saw a waitress wearing a pink ribbon for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. But I’ve yet to don a pink shirt, this month, in memory of my mother, Roberta Reeder. To be honest, sometimes I think all of the October pink ribbons, shirts and merchandise trivialize just how pernicious breast cancer really is. That said, I want my mother’s

legacy to live on. One good thing about Breast Cancer Awareness Month is it gets us thinking about what we can do. Here are some thoughts: • If you’re a woman, schedule your next mammogram today. • Give a cancer patient the most important thing that you can: you. Cook a meal. Sit by a bedside. Comfort a family member. • There are lots of charities that help folks with breast cancer. Please donate or volunteer. Your help is needed. Folks from my hometown of Galesburg did all of those things for my family. It was most appreciated. A cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. When Mom first received her terminal prognosis, the family was devastated. Shortly after she was told the cancer was beyond cure, we had a birthday party for my eldest daughter.

Continued on next page

Mom wept while she sang “Happy Birthday.” Dad’s voice cracked while saying grace. My wife, Joan, thought of her mother, who died of breast cancer a few weeks before our wedding. At times, during this long battle with cancer, I was at a loss to know what to

Fall is molasses and ginger

When temperatures drop to the lower 30s at night, it’s a sure sign of fall. And, that’s exactly what happened last weekend. I heeded the warnings of frost and covered some of the flowers in our yard, hoping to give them a few more weeks of blooming. Fall might be my favorite season. I like the cool, still nights when an open window means an extra blanket is needed for sleeping. Fall is brightly colored leaves and full moons that seem bigger and brighter than any other time of year. say to my mom. The only thing that seemed just right was, “I love you.” The chemotherapy left her bald. Sores developed on her feet. The cancer sapped her energy. Nausea haunted her for years. It was not an easy life. But it was one she endured without complaining. Some folks call that courage. I call it

Fall is migrating birds – especially the sandhill cranes. Fall is harvest time – apples, pumpkins, corn and soybeans. And, fall is molasses, ginger and cinnamon. It’s the time of pulling out old family recipes. Over the weekend, I made my mother’s ginger snap cookies, and I plan to bake my Grandmother Smith’s ginger creams. Her recipe can be made so quickly. The liquid is boiling water. The leavening is baking soda. And, the batter is poured in a jelly roll pan, so the soft cake bakes in about 10 minutes. While it’s still warm, it’s covered with a powdered-sugar glaze. Share my joy. Celebrate fall with your fall favorites.

Read the paper every week

Today’s edition of The Independent is a full-market issue. That means it is distributed to every address in the 60098 and 60097 ZIP codes. If you are reading this week’s issue and are not a subscriber or didn’t buy the paper you are holding at one of about a dozen newsstands in Woodstock or Wonder Lake, I invite you to take advantage of our special offer to subscribe and receive your first 12 weeks – free. Just call 815-338-8040 or email rebecca@thewoodstockindependent. com. The offer is good through Oct. 31, 2019. And if you act today, you’ll make sure you receive next week’s edition of The Independent. Cheryl Wormley is publisher of The Woodstock Independent. Her email is c.wormley@thewoodstockindependent. com character. Despite her difficulties, mom always had a smile for her family. When folks ask what I remember most, that’s it. I love you, Mom. Scott Reeder is a veteran statehouse journalist and freelance reporter. Email him at ScottReeder1965@gmail.com\

Subscription rates/year $40 in Woodstock, Bull Valley and Wonder Lake. $42 in McHenry County. $47 for snowbirds and $55 outside McHenry County.

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district’s vision of expanding programs to include experiences for middle and high school students. He said he looks forward to CLC offering community programs and Cheryl additional summer Wormley Declarations camps as well. Last spring I had the opportunity to visit Challenger on Church Street with grandson John and his fifth-grade class from North Barrington Elementary School. I’m hoping to see Woodstock’s new CLC through the eyes of his brother, Charles, when he visits with his class next year. Moving the CLC to Judd Street will have an added benefit for our community. It is opening up space at AU’s Church Street location to begin offering undergraduate courses here in Woodstock.

671 E. Calhoun St. • Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 www.thewoodstockindependent.com

Oct. 16-22, 2019

This is one of those weeks when Declarations is going to be a bit of this and a bit of that. I was wowed by the Challenger Learning Center, now located 720 W. Judd St., Olson Elementary School. I went to the open house last week with hundreds of other people from young children to people like me. Last spring when Aurora University and Woodstock School District 200 announced there would be a transition of the center’s ownership from AU to District 200, there was concern about maintaining the “wow effect” for students visiting the center. I was skeptical, too, wondering how a wing of a 1950s public school building could be turned into a learning facility that would educate and fascinate today’s technology-wise young people. I was on the founding board of Woodstock’s Challenger Center, and I knew it had taken more than nine months to design and build out the center at 222 Church St. more than 18 years ago. Well, D-200 worked wonders in less than half that time. The CLC is impressive in its new location. While I was on the board, we admired other Challenger centers that had transport rooms, simulating the experience of astronauts leaving earth for outer space. CLC now has a transport room. The STEM lab is totally wow, too. When students visit the center, they fly a space mission for half the day. Now, the second half of their day will be in the state-of-the-art STEM lab. I talked briefly with D-200 Superintendent Mike Moan about the 300 classes of students that will visit the CLC this year. He also shared the

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• STREAM curriculum • Evolving dual-language program • Daily religion class • 16:1 average student to teacher classroom ratio • Chorus, band, and numerous clubs • Athletics: 5th-grade & up • Before and after school childcare • Tuition assistance program

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Schools

D-200, Aurora introduce ‘job-imbedded’ training

“This is a way to expedite the process of getting their teacher’s license as well as allowing them to get teaching experience with a mentor for a full school year.” - Keely Krueger, D-200 assistant superintendent District 200 received $50,000 and $200,000 for next year from the Illinois State Board of Education to fund a teacher residency program in which candidates will be paired with a mentor teacher during the school year while they take coursework for their teaching license during the evenings. The resident trainees will receive a stipend and financial aid for their tuition.

Educator who helped kids in trouble gets stipend in his honor By Larry Lough

LARRY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

DISTRICT 200 PHOTO

Cristina Aguilar teaches second grade at Mary Endres Elementary School in the dual-language program of Woodstock School District 200. A grant that D-200 obtained is designed to address a shortage of teachers with bilingual education credentials. “This is a way to expedite the process of getting their teacher’s license as well as allowing them to get teaching experience with a mentor for a full school year,” Krueger said. “It’s job-imbedded professional development. Things they’re learning in college will be reinforced as they’re learning in their mentor classrooms.” Trainees will be placed in one of D-200’s six elementary schools and receive their teaching license with an endorsement in elementary education upon successful completion of the program. The 15-month program will begin in June 2020. People who successfully complete the program will get priority

consideration for full-time teaching positions in the district, Krueger said. Two informational sessions are scheduled this month. The first will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at Olson Elementary School, 720 W. Judd St. The second will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, at Aurora University Woodstock Center, 222 E. Church St. “We want people to learn more about this opportunity,” Krueger said. “Bring your college transcripts when you come.” Kevin Lyons is communications director for Woodstock School District 200.

When the first Ron Bendis Memorial Scholarship is awarded next spring, don’t be surprised if the winner is not at the top of the class academically. And it’s a good bet the $1,000 won’t go to someone described as a model student during 12 years in school. That’s not what the award is about. The winner will be “a student Ron would have had,” said Gordie Tebo, one of four retired teachers who are spearheading the effort to honor their friend and colleague, who died in April at the age of 68. Who is that student? In the words of fundraising materials mailed, emailed, and posted on social media, the recipient will be someone “struggling with significant academic, personal and/or attendance issues,” a kid who then “displayed marked improvement in academic performance, a willingness to be an active participant in school and/ or outside activities, and a desire to attend a postsecondary institution or training facility.” “He was special,” Tebo said of Bendis, a man he called his “best friend,” with whom he taught and coached at Woodstock High School.

‘I am forever grateful’

With a goal of $30,000, the scholarship organizers are seeking donations to create an endowment that will allow a $1,000 stipend to be awarded each year from earnings on the money. Bendis was a former Chicago

See SCHOLARSHIP Page 10

SCHOOLS

A grant recently acquired by Woodstock School District 200 will help to merge the gap between people who want to teach but lack the certification and teaching jobs that are difficult to fill because of specific requirements. Through a collaboration with Aurora University, District 200 is launching a teacher residency program for individuals who have bachelor’s degrees in subjects other than education and don’t possess an Illinois Professional Educator License. Keely Krueger, D-200 assistant superintendent for early childhood and elementary education, wrote the grant in response to a shortage – across McHenry County and the state – of teachers who have bilingual education credentials. Last year, there were 118 bilingual education openings across Illinois. About one third of District 200 students participate in the duallanguage program, and similar programs are growing in popularity at surrounding school districts. Bilingual education and special education are two of the areas with the greatest need for teachers throughout the state.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

By Kevin Lyons

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

your usual scholarship

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Program aims to ease teacher shortage It won’t be

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Woodstock grad gets role in Shakespearean comedy

Continued from Page 9

policeman before he became a teacher, eventually coming to Woodstock, where he worked for 30 years, the last 26 as WHS assistant principal. Bendis’ specialty, Tebo said, was identifying troubled students and developing the potential he saw. One such student “project” in high school, who now is a lawyer outside Illinois, donated $5,000 when contacted about the scholarship. “Lots of crazy stuff going on [in high school],” the man wrote, “and Coach Bendis saw through it all to help turn me around and become a better young man. I am forever grateful.” They maintained a close relationship after those high school years.

Foundation management

SCHOOLS

IN BRIEF

SCHOLARSHIP

Bendis was highly regarded by his colleagues and his profession, Tebo said. He was honored in 2009 by the Illinois Principals Association as Assistant Principal of the Year, and he received the Sue Palmore Award of Excellence from the District 200 Education Foundation in 2018. Bendis also was active in the community. Tebo recalled that as his friend suffered from mesothelioma, he

COURTESY PHOTO

Ron Bendis, former assistant principal at Woodstock High School

continued to cook meals for the PADS program, deliver meals for Meals on Wheels, and volunteer two days a week at the Woodstock Food Pantry. Tebo and fellow retirees John Headley, George Kazlusky and Dave Lichtenheld came up with the first $10,000 to qualify for fund management by the Community Foundation for McHenry County. As of last week, the fund had raised about $18,000. If donations exceed $30,000, Tebo said, the award amount could be increased, or a second scholarship might be created. Check donations may be sent to CFMC at 630 N. Route 31, Suite 101, Crystal Lake IL 60012; write “Ron Bendis Fund” in the memo line.

Student from Woodstock wins Shakespearean role Hunter Johnson of Woodstock has landed a leading role in the Cedarville University theatrical production “The Comedy of Errors” by William Shakespeare. Johnson portrays Antipholus of Syracuse While the show’s original setting is ancient Greece, the Cedarville production will take place in America of the mid-1960s, which will be reflected in the performers’ bright and colorful costumes and the stage lighting.

Federal grant to help MCC improve student finishes The U.S. Department of Education has awarded a $2.25 million grant to McHenry County College through the agency’s Strengthening Institutions Program to improve student engagement, persistence, and completion. The award was MCC’s first Title III grant and the second major DOE grant since 2017. Funds will be dispersed over five years. In a news release, the college said

its recently approved 2019-24 strategic plan had “placed a priority on empowering students to successfully overcome all challenges and achieve their academic and professional dreams.” The grant will provide comprehensive academic and student support systems that will transform teaching and learning at MCC, the college reported. The college will contribute the appropriate funding match in agreement with federal guidelines.

Students earn degrees from Northern Illinois U. Several Woodstock area residents were among 650 students who received degrees from Northern Illinois University in August. They are: Bull Valley: Jason Misurelli, Master of Science, biological science Wonder Lake: Luz Rico, Bachelor of Science, communicative disorders Woodstock: Karen Baron Gutierrez, Bachelor of Arts, psychology; Heather Dice, Bachelor of Science, human development and family sciences/family social services; and Jacob Drzewiecki, Bachelor of Science, electrical engineering

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BENNY ANDERSSON BJÖRN ULVAEUS And some songs with STIG ANDERSON Book by CATHERINE JOHNSON Originally Conceived by JUDY CRAYMER

October 4 - 20, 2019

Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm • Sundays at 2 pm Matinees on Saturday, October 12 & 19 at 2 pm A Seating - $29; A Seating (Students/Seniors) - $27 B Seating - $26; B Seating (Students/Seniors) - $24 Includes $3 surcharge

Presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com

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A&E

We’re well and truly into the fall season now, Showverse readers! And you know what that means – days are getting shorter, air is getting crisper, and trees are starting to explode with color. It’s traditionally a season of Jeff endings, but for Cook fans of the arts, Showverse fall means the start of show season and there’s lots to talk about, so let’s jump right in!

Susan W. Murray

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Sold out. If you, like Aaron Burr, were “willing to wait for it” and did not buy a ticket to the opening lecture of the 56th annual Creative Living Series, you will not be in “the room where it happens.” All 425 seats in the Woodstock Opera House will be occupied at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, when Miguel Cervantes, the star of the Chicago production of “Hamilton,” takes the stage to, in Cervantes’ words, “sit down and chat and sing a song or two.” “We try to start our season with a bang,” said Mary Ellen Prindiville, president of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association, sponsor of the series. That is an understatement. Since “Hamilton” premiered on Broadway in the Richard Rodgers Theater four years ago, it has become a cultural phenomenon – selling out on Broadway and in its touring productions, expanding the musical possibilities in American musical theater, and even securing Alexander Hamilton’s spot on the $10 bill. The WFAA booked Cervantes in mid-March after receiving a grant in February from the Community Foundation for McHenry County to underwrite part of the cost. Cervantes, who has played and sung the role of Alexander Hamilton

COURTESY PHOTO

Miguel Cervantes (left), who stars in the Chicago production of “Hamilton,” will be the first speaker when the Creative Living Series kicks off its 56th season Thursday at the Opera House. in Chicago’s CIBC Theater for the past three years, describes the early years on his path to stardom as more “swept along” than charting a course. But whether it was starring in the plays his aunt put together for the family at Christmas or volunteering to read a poem in class, “I was not afraid to be in front,” Cervantes said. He told his mother he wanted to be a teacher, but when he was in sixth grade, she asked Miguel whether he would like to be in a play. He began acting with Garland Civic Theatre’s Children on Stage (now, Next Generation Players).

“I did whatever they asked me to do,” Cervantes said. That included dancing, which was his entrée into the arts magnet high school in Dallas when he was a junior. Cervantes began thinking of himself as a dancer, but looking back, he realizes that he “was not really good or passionate.” Performing, though, turned college into a possibility, and he entered Emerson College in Boston, even obtaining an agent through a friend who worked for a talent agency. Upon graduation, he went to New See CERVANTES Page 12

*** Cassandra Voss has always tried to use her gifts as a songwriter, teacher, musician, director and producer to promote, support, develop, and showcase talent. Her signature contribution to the community is the creation of the Woodstock Community Choir, which now numbers 55 members. Now, Cassandra is focusing on a different kind of project that debuted last December at Stage Left Café and goes up every second Saturday of the month. In fact, it’s called the Second Saturday Concert Series, and it’s got audiences raving. “I love people,” Voss said. “I love bringing people together and using music and art as a source of healing and inspiration.” Each month, the Second Saturday Concert Series presents an eclectic artistic experience for audiences. Past shows have included an Elton John Tribute, a holiday variety show, a show spotlighting the Women of Woodstock, and a Disney cabaret. “The shows are fun, high quality, creative, and the atmosphere is very intimate at Stage Left,” Voss added. “So we can really connect with the audience in a different way. I think See SHOWVERSE Page 12

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Note to readers: The following article about Miguel Cervantes’ appearance at the Creative Living Series was written last week. Over the weekend, The Woodstock Independent learned that Cervantes’ daughter Adelaide, diagnosed with an incurable form of epilepsy at the age of nine months, died while in hospice care on Saturday, shortly before her fourth birthday. In a Facebook post on Sunday, Cervantes’ wife, Kelly, wrote, “Finally, she is free from pain, reactions and seizures, but leaves our hearts shattered.” On Monday, Miguel Cervantes informed Mary Ellen Prindiville of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association that he would appear at the Creative Living program on Thursday as scheduled.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

a beginning for arts scene

Creative Living Series gets celebrity kickoff

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Creating his own ‘Hamilton’ Fall season

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Oct. 16-22, 2019

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CERVANTES

Continued from Page 11

York and auditioned for dance roles, but failed to receive any callbacks. In retrospect, he said, he’d like to kick his younger self. “I wasted opportunities, was not working hard enough, and was not prepared,” Cervantes recalled. After 9/11, he went back to Dallas for a while, then to Boston, and finally returned to New York. This time, he was ready for his shot.

New York actor

Like many performers, Cervantes supported himself with a job in a restaurant and gradually won roles – a children’s theater show, in touring companies, and then a small role in “If/Then,” which ran for a year on Broadway. The show captain for “If/Then” was working with Lin Manuel Miranda on workshops for “Hamilton.” She told Cervantes that the show was a hip-hop musical and “was going to be big.” “That seems like a cool idea,” Cervantes thought. When he received a call from his agent to audition for “Hamilton,” Cervantes did not hold out much hope. He had auditioned for the same group of people multiple times, trying to win a role in Miranda’s “In the Heights.” The audition took place in the middle of the day and ended with the words every actor dreads: “Thanks so much, man. Have a great day.” “If/Then” closed in March 2015, and Cervantes and his wife, Kelly, were in the audience for “Hamilton” that September. He heard the songs, in their fully produced form, those same ones he had sung in his unsuccessful audition. “That would have been awesome,”

SHOWVERSE Continued from Page 11

connection is something we all really need now. There is nothing like live performance, and being up close and personal creates a different energy in the room.” Upcoming shows include “Billy Seger – On the Record” on Nov. 9 and the annual Holiday Show on Dec. 14. Get your tickets before they sell out at the Woodstock Opera House box office or online at woodstockoperahouse.com. Learn more about Cassandra and her commitment to the community by visiting her website at aplacetoshinemusic.com. *** Did you notice an awful lot of scaffolding around the front of the Opera

IN BRIEF

Cervantes recalled thinking. He began telling neighbors and friends who asked about his plans that he was going to move out of theater and transition into teaching “unless Lin Manuel Miranda calls me and wants me to be in ‘Hamilton.’”

Play written, directed by alum opens at WHS

Getting the call

Rather than Miranda, the call came from Cervantes’ agent. He was invited to try out again for “Hamilton.” Cervantes auditioned and started to leave before the last song was over, figuring it was a no-go. Instead, he was invited back. After four auditions, he was offered the starring role in the Chicago production. He went to see the show again, this time from the sixth row, “next to a group of girls who were just beside themselves.” Cervantes spent four weeks with the show on Broadway, doing one show each week before moving on to Chicago in September 2016. “It was like being shoved out of a moving train,” he said.

Can’t ‘do Lin’

Cervantes realized quickly that he couldn’t “do Lin” doing Alexander Hamilton. “You’re going to do your version,” the director told him. Cervantes believes that the “genius of what ‘Hamilton’ is as a piece” is that there are “no cookie-cutter characters.” Instead, each actor colors the role. Even after playing the same role for three years, Cervantes said, he stays fresh by thinking about the anticipation of each audience of the show.

House lately? That’s because in September, the historic building was struck by lightning during a powerful storm. The city has approved a substantial financial commitment to help make repairs to the landmark, which has hosted a number of celebrities in its storied history. In the meantime, the show must go on! Tickets for all performances, including the final weekend of the smash hit “Mamma Mia – The Musical” will still be available. (Full disclosure, this writer performs the role of Harry in the production, so come on out!) *** For those of you with a passion for the spookier side of things, Emmy-award winning storyteller Jim May will present “Dracula – with Storyteller Megan Wells” at the Opera House Oct. 25. This thrilling,

“I consider it an unbelievable responsibility to those 2,000 people,” Cervantes said, “that they get the performance they were waiting for. ”Each audience has its own energy, Cervantes said. A Saturday night can be “a thinking audience,” while a Wednesday afternoon is “out of control.” “We feel that onstage,” Cervantes said. Cervantes said that living in New Jersey and New York always felt “like a waypoint” and that Chicago could conceivably be their “endpoint.” Seven-year-old Jackson attends school in the city, and the family found a community of support as 3-yearold daughter Adelaide battled severe epilepsy. The couple raised awareness and funds for a cure through My Shot at Epilepsy. As a result of Cervantes’ starring role in Hamilton, Adelaide’s story has become widely known. “All of the support and good wishes are heard and appreciated,” Cervantes said.

one-woman performance of Bram Stoker’s classic tale of terror is a community favorite, and tickets will be going fast. Get yours at the Woodstock box office or online at woodstockoperahouse.com. *** If you’ve been wondering when you’ll be able to put on your house robes and grab your wands for the annual Witches & Wizards of Woodstock festival, the wait is over. On Sunday, Oct. 27, the Woodstock Square will be transformed once again into a magical world of fantasy. The city of Woodstock, the Woodstock Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry, the Woodstock Public Library, and local businesses are teaming up to make this the best festival yet.

Woodstock High School Theater will present the world premiere production of “Waterhouse & the Crystal Palace” on Oct. 18, 19, 25 and 26 in the Black Box Theatre at Woodstock High School, 501 W. South St. All shows start at 7 p.m. Written and directed by WHS alumnus Brendan Connell, the show is described as an imaginative take on an often overlooked but fascinating piece of history, inspired by a real-life story. Tickets are available at the door or for advance purchase at tinyurl.com/y5vrma7v.

Writer in Woodstock to talk food co-ops Consumer-owned grocery stores is the subject of a book whose author will be in Woodstock this week for a free talk and book signing. Journalist Jon Steinman, author of “Grocery Story: The Promise of Food Co-ops in the Age of Grocery Giants,” will appear at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Read Between the Lynes. 111 Van Buren St. Food Shed Co-op is sponsoring the talk. For more information, visit the Food Shed Co-op Facebook page.

Follow WWoW on Facebook to keep up with the latest updates. *** Overheard quote of the month: “People are paying to see movies at the movie theater when they can come to the Opera House and see live performances. They’re singing, they’re acting, and they’re dancing – right in front of you, for real!” *** For a full list of performances please visit woodstockoperahouse. com/operahouse/calendar. Out of space, out of time, and out of my mind, so until next month: Enjoy the show! Jeff Cook is a writer, actor, and director who has been involved in the local theater scene for more than a decade. He lives in Crystal Lake with his wife, Karen, and their dog, Gordy.

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D-200

Musicians

of the Month

Zach Nixon

Creekside Middle School, 7th Grade

John Suay

What music activities are you involved in at school and what instrument(s) do you play? I am involved in 7th grade Band and Jazz Band. I play the trumpet. What got you interested in music? It all began when I was 5. My parents enrolled me in drum lessons and I loved playing ever since. What is your favorite part of participating in Band? I get to play fast and fun songs and some of them my parents know, so they can sing along. What do you plan to do with your musical talents in the future? I might join a drum and bugle corp or be a teacher for band in the future, but I’m not totally sure yet.

Northwood Middle School, 8th Grade What music activities are you involved in at school and what instrument(s) do you play? I do band and I play all the percussion instruments. What got you interested in Music? I’ve loved to sing my whole life and then band came along, so I joined it. What is your favorite part of participating in Band? My favorite part about band is the different genres of music we get to play and it gives me a chance to show off my musical talent. What do you plan to do with your musical talents in the future? I plan to keep playing and make it into at least one song as a drummer!

Jorawar Kahlon

Woodstock North High School, Junior What music activities are you involved in at school? I play the alto saxophone in both Varsity band and Marching band as well as being a section leader for saxophones and mellophones in Marching band. What got you interested in music? Seeing my older brother play in concerts made me want to do it too. What is your favorite part of participating in Band? My favorite part of participating is watching us progress on a difficult piece of music. What do you plan to do with your musical talents in the future? I plan on continuing to play my instrument as a hobby after high school and possibly minoring in some type of music in college.

: e c i t o Public N

Public notices tell you, as a citzen, what is being done by your government. Public notices keep you up to date about ow!and n what’s happening withtyour city, county k o t h ur rasig school board, well as other governmental Yo bodies. Public notices tell you, as a citzen, Why wedone needbypublic notices? what is do being your government. Public notices keep you up to date about what’s happening with your city, county and school board, as well as other governmental • Public notices tell you, as a citzen, whatas is a citzen, bodies. Public notices tell you, being done by your government. what is being done by your government. • Public notices keep you up to date about what’s Public notices keep you up to date about happening with your city, county, and school what’s happening with your city, county and district, as well as other governmental bodies. school board, as well as other governmental bodies. Public notices tell you, as a citzen, what is being done by your government. Reading public notices helps you be a more informed citizen. All public notices in The Woodstock Independent are available online at publicnoticeillinois.com. The

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Elizabeth Arnold

Woodstock High School, Junior

What music activities are you involved in at school and what instrument(s) do you play? I play the flute and piccolo and have been in wind ensemble, taking private lessons, and in musical pit since my freshman year. I have been playing in symphony orchestra here at WHS since it began last year. I was admitted into MCHB my sophomore year and ILMEA District 7 my junior year. I am also on the executive band board. What got you interested in music? My mom played the flute in high school and I always wanted to follow in her footsteps by playing her instrument. What is your favorite part of participating in Band? My favorite part about being in band is the process of playing a piece, from sightreading to performing and being able to share that experience with a group of people. What do you plan to do with your musical talents in the future? In the future, I plan on playing in college and taking more classes in music to possibly have a career in music therapy.

Jack-O available Oct 1 thru Nov 3. Offer valid for Large Signature Jack-O-Lantern pizza on Original crust only. No substitutions or additional toppings. In-store Family Size prices may vary. Available at participating locations for a limited time. Not valid with any other offers. © 2019 Papa Murphy’s International LLC

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Manufacturing core to local economy By Susan W. Murray

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

The local picture

By any measure, manufacturing remains a vital piece of Woodstock’s economy. According to Emsi, a labor market analytics firm, manufacturing accounted for $273.29 million in gross regional product – GRP – the market value of all goods and services produced in Woodstock in 2018. That number was more than twice as much as the second-place industry – health care and social assistance, with a $131.26 million GRP. Manufacturing’s 2018 earnings per worker of $76,192 ranked fifth compared with other industries in Woodstock. And in number of jobs, manufacturing ranks second behind health care and social assistance – 1,942 manufacturing jobs in 2018, versus 2,012 health care and social assistance jobs. According to Garrett Anderson, Woodstock’s Economic Development director, the top 30 companies in Woodstock pay an average of $82,000 in property tax each year on an assessed average value of $0.7 million. Woodstock’s top manufacturers contribute significantly more than the average, ranging up to more than $300,000 a year, records show. While Woodstock’s large manufacturers employ hundreds of people, dozens of small manufacturers

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

Keith Schubert (above), lead welder at MAC Automation, makes sparks fly in his work. Looking to expand at 1670 Kilkenny Court, next to Walmart, MAC Automation’s “help wanted” message seeks new employees.

complete the picture in an important way, Anderson noted.

MAC Automation

Located at 1760 Kilkenny Court, a healthy golf shot off a tee from the

Walmart parking lot, MAC Automation has been providing parts for the plastics industry since 1980. With 58 employees, the company ranks 23rd in size among Woodstock’s employers. President and CEO Frank Eltvedt was working as an engineer when he saw the need for a product that would keep highly sensitive plastic resin, the basis of all plastics, from becoming contaminated in a factory. Eltvedt designed and patented a fabric see-through and breathable cover that fits securely over bins of resin pellets. Later inventions included fabric chutes to safely transfer warm molded parts from under a machine to a conveyor or container, and resin bins on wheels, designed to be portable, self-emptying containers. In 1980, Eltvedt rented a Continued on Next page

Presented by: Kim Keefe REALTOR® 110 1/2 N Benton St, Woodstock, IL 60098 815-333-0014 • 815.790.4852 (call or text) Kim@TeamOpenDoors.com

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While the nation celebrated Manufacturing Day on Oct. 4, the city of Woodstock moved to proclaim the entire month of October as Manufacturing Month. “We felt one day was not sufficient recognition for the importance manufacturing brings to our community,” City Manager Roscoe Stelford said in a press release. The city invited manufacturing representatives to this week’s City Council meeting to be honored for their contributions to the local economy.

Transactions filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Office from July 2 to 5. ■ Residence at 4123 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Jeremy J. Tilling, McHenry, to Debra L. Belmonte, Wonder Lake, for $243,000. ■ Residence at 15515 Nelson Road, Woodstock, was sold by Senseless LLC, Woodstock, to Johannes Wilbertus Anthonius Van Der AA, Woodstock, for $1,284,400. ■ Retail establishment at 145 S. Eastwood Drive, Woodstock, was sold by New Albertson’s LP c/o Albertsons Companies, Boise, Idaho, to CF Albert III LLC, c/o Fortress Investment Group LLC, New York, N.Y., for $14,508,720. ■ Residence at 2651 Haydn St., Woodstock, was sold by Dennis and Elizabeth Richards, Fort Worth, Texas, to Martin Martinez Maribel Castaneda, Woodstock, for $255,000. ■ Residence at 1128 Amber Court, Woodstock, was sold by Edward Grogg and Jennifer Baker-Grogg, Naples, Fla., to Ryan T. and Rachel Drury, Woodstock, for $223,000. ■ Residence at 1830 Powers Road, Woodstock, was sold by Michael J. and Debra A. Krumholz, Fairmont, Minn., to Wayne G. Hammer and Mary Ann Kates-Hammer, Woodstock, for $148,000. ■ Residence at 8204 Breckenridge Court, Bull Valley, was sold by Dale and Irene Svoboda, Crystal Lake, to Alan T. and Tamera A. Mongin, Grayslake, for $375,000. ■ Residence at 2890 Braeburn Way, Woodstock, was sold by Robert Johnson, Woodstock, to Arturo Cuenca, Woodstock, for $295,000. ■ Residence at 801 Dean St., Woodstock, was sold by Kevin R. Sprague, Marengo, to Napoleon Walker III, Woodstock, for $121,000.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Local manufacturer MAC Automation ‘bursting at the seams’

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Marketplace

MARKETPLACE

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Continued from Previous page

1,200-square-foot building in Marengo and began selling his products part time. After five years in Marengo, the company moved to Huntley before finally settling in Woodstock in 1990. “I happened to spot this building when it was 20,000 square feet,” Eltvedt said of the Woodstock facility. He bought it and later expanded it to the current 40,000 square feet. Now the company also makes conveyors and other products to automate parts-handling systems in the molding process for a plethora of consumer goods, including baby bottles, cellphone cases, computer keyboards, and even the transmission cover for an F15 airplane. MAC Automation’s products are shipped throughout the U.S., Mexico, Canada, and Europe. “We sell operational efficiency,” said Jackie Speciale, the senior manager for finance, human resources, and purchasing. Speciale is also Eltvedt’s daughter, one of two Eltvedt children who work at MAC Automation. Speciale’s sister, Theresa Reynolds, is the senior manager for production. And Eltvedt’s wife, Mary Ann, a former nurse, is secretary and treasurer. To understand the technology in the factory, Mary Ann took courses in electronic engineering at McHenry County College. When she had amassed 200 credit hours, the college awarded her an honorary associate’s degree.

A regional employer

Eltvedt said the Woodstock location worked well for his family when they lived in Lake in the Hills and Crystal Lake, but it has also proved to be an advantage for MAC’s hiring and retention of employees. The company has been successful in hiring by “drawing from surrounding areas,” said Dan Jahrke, human resources manager. In addition to living in Woodstock and McHenry County, employees drive in from Boone and Lake counties, as well as southern Wisconsin. “You’re not tied up in traffic,” Eltvedt said. The plant runs one long shift, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. and “is going almost every Saturday,” Speciale said. MAC Automation continues to hire new workers. “We’re hiring because of growth,” Speciale explained, “not because of turnover.” Jahrke praised the company for promoting “a collaborative environment.” Engineers start off in assembly and are expected to work closely

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Jackie Speciale, senior manager for finance, human resources, and purchasing at MAC Automation, works alongside several family members in their business.

Largest Manufacturing Employers in Woodstock Rank among top Woodstock employers: No. 1 McHenry County, No. 2 D-200 schools

Rank Business

Sector

Employees

3 Catalent Pharma

Liquid Pharma Packaging

622

5 Charter Dura-Bar

Iron Bar Stock Foundry

371

7 Claussen Pickle

Food Production

277

8 Other World Computing Electronics Assembly 180 10 Berry Global

Plastics Manufacturing

160

11 Woolf Distributing Wood Products Mfg.

160

14 Flocon

125

Plastics Manufacturing

15 Guardian Electric Electronics Assembly 120 18 Dordan Manufacturing Plastics Manufacturing

21 Dougherty Enterprises Metals Manufacturing

22 Matrix 4

Plastics Manufacturing

23 MAC Automation

Equipment Manufacturing 58

24 Advantech Plastics

Plastics Manufacturing

25 Ethereal Confections

Food Production

Source: Garrett Anderson, city of Woodstock Economic Development director

with others on the plant floor who translate the company’s designs, tailored to each customer, to the finished products. “We’re in business because of our workers,” Speciale said. It’s not unusual, she said, for the company to find that a worker hired

for one job has the aptitude to move up in the company. As a result, the company is committed to subsidizing education for its employees.

Ties to community

Speciale is “an advocate for cooperating with the community,” Jahrke

said. MAC Automation supports the GEMS Club (Girls in Engineering, Math, and Science), participates in college nights, hosts engineering classes at the plant, and has hired five to eight employees over the past few years from the McHenry County Workforce Network, which has “a great internship program,” Speciale said. Speciale herself has been a mentor for the Woodstock High School business incubator program since its inception, serves on the Woodstock Plan Commission, volunteers with the Red Cross all over the country after natural disasters, and recently served on the Analytic Exchange Program. That program is a partnership between the U.S. intelligence community and employers to develop the best practices for hiring employees, as well as identifying warning signs of troubled employees.

Future of growth

Because of the company’s success, MAC Automation is “bursting at the seams,” Eltvedt said. Expansion is in the near future, with Eltvedt’s preference to stay in Woodstock, possibly adding onto the current plant’s east side. “We’re shooting for almost twice as big as we are,” Eltvedt said.

IN BRIEF

M4 of Woodstock has been named the Small-Medium Sized Manufacturer

COURTESY PHOTO

Celebrating Woodstock manufacturer M4’s award at the third annual Fourth Revolution Awards were (from left) Melissa Lederer, from Chicago’s chief experience office of mHUB; Patricia Miller, CEO + Visionary of M4; and Chandra Brown, MxD’s CEO. The award was presented Oct. 2 by mHub and MxD. of the Year in the Fourth Revolution Awards from mHUB Chicago and MxD. The awards,announced during a ceremony Oct. 2 at the Museum of Science & Industry in Chicago, honor leadership, innovation and achievements of the Midwest’s manufacturing ecosystem.

According to a news release, the Small-Medium Sized Manufacturer of the Year award recognizes a small or midsized manufacturer that has demonstrated excellence in business practices, innovative processes, and productivity enhancements, as well as contributions

to its local community. Patricia Miller is CEO + Visionary of M4, a design and manufacturing house that makes injection-molder plastic products in plastic in Woodstock. To learn more about M4, visit matrix4. com.

MARKETPLACE

Woodstock manufacturer wins award in revolution

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Throughout October, Keefe Real Estate will “go pink” in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, using its visibility and reach in the community to bring awareness to breast cancer. According to a news release, the company’s most visible effort will turn its traditional green, dome-shaped sign to pink for the month. Keefe agents will make donations to use the signs for the month, and Keefe will accept tax-deductible donations through Keefe Kares, the company’s 501(c)(3) nonprofit to benefit breast cancer programs and research in its local communities. Community members can post photos with the pink signs on social media using the hashtag #KeefeGoesPink or donate on KeefeKares.com. Keefe Kares distributed more than $75,000 to local charities in 2018, the release said. To donate, visit keefekares. com

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Keefe Real Estate signs turning pink for October

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Oct. 16-22, 2019

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Community

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Woodstock grad returns to discuss his first novel By Pat Christensen

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

College years interrupted

But first, he had to attend college. Boehart is still proud that he was the only member of his large, extended family who earned a college degree. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb in 1969. His continued education, however, was interrupted by the Vietnam War when his draft deferment ended with his undergraduate years. “I had a scholarship to the University of Chicago,” he said, “but they drafted me before I could get there.” Because he didn’t agree with the U.S. war in Southeast Asia, Boehart applied for status as a conscientious objector. “... And they let me out,” he said. “I was more than a bit surprised. But

COMMUNITY

William Boehart is beginning a new phase of his life, which began 72 years ago in Woodstock, where he graduated high school in 1965 “In school, I was a shy, withdrawn person” he said. “I lived in books. Now I’ve learned that books are not an escape, but a gateway into the world.” And he still uses that gateway. Before he retired, Boehart, who lives in Germany, wrote two nonfiction books of German history. Now he has published his first novel, “Das Judaskreuz.” (Cross of Judas) The German-language novel involves the rise of antisemitism in Germany in the 1800s. It also includes two love stories and a murder – an ambitious work, but Boehart’s whole life has been ambitious. “When I was young,” he said with a slight, acquired German accent, “I knew I wanted to leave Woodstock. I had a fixed idea that I had to go somewhere and lead a different life. “Probably,” he added, “because I had the feeling I wouldn’t achieve the things that were possible otherwise.”

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Reading was ‘gateway’ he needed

COURTESY PHOTO

Now a permanent resident of Germany, William Boehart will speak at the Woodstock Public Library this week about his new novel. I’ve been lucky in my life several times.” That luck, he feels, included meeting his wife. After his discharge from C.O. service, Boehart attended the University of Chicago for a master’s degree in 18th century German history “I realized that doing research was not enough,” he said. “So I interrupted my studies again and came to Europe. I had to study German and French, so I spent nine months in Germany and eight months in France, learning two languages.” While visiting Geneva, Switzerland, he met Claudia Preuss, a young German woman studying to be a lawyer. After he left Germany, he kept in touch with his German friends, including Preuss, and after graduation, he returned to the University

of Hamburg, where he studied for his doctorate – and where he met up with Preuss again.” They married and had a daughter, Sara, now a veterinarian who was married this year. “She tells me she speaks better English than I do these days,” Boehart said with a laugh, “but isn’t that the way with daughters?”

Two appearances

Boehart has now lived in Germany for more than 50 years, and he occasionally has to grasp for the correct English word. He, his wife, and their dachshund, Miró, still live near Hamburg. Asked how he has changed, he ruefully admits his revolutionary self does not apply to his family. “There, I am a little conservative.” Boehart has not given up his U.S.

citizenship and still votes in every election, “even the primaries,” though he concedes he’s not as informed on local races anymore. He has no plans to move back to the U.S., though he gets back once or twice a year to visit his mother, 92, who lives in Woodstock. “Her body is failing, but her mind is still sharp; she’s tough,” Boehart said with admiration. He will visit her when he comes for a book reading at the University of Chicago at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15. Then he’ll be at the Woodstock Public Library two days later, at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17, to speak on “Woodstock to Germany and Back.” He describes that talk as “a somewhat humorous account of life in Germany” The talk is open to the public. For details, call 815-338-0542.

OKTOBER CONCERT

COMMUNITY

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Bull Valley’s Oktoberfest offered the German experience of beer, brats, and the sounds of Die Musikmeisters to a good crowd Oct. 6 at historic Stickney House on Cherry Valley Road.

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Girl Scout Troop 307 has Outdoor Journey By Janet Dovidio

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of Girl Scout Troop 307 enjoy whitewater rafting as part of earning the badge set called Outdoor Journey over the summer. They went to Niagara, Wis., for the adventure, which also included fun on a zipline. by train to Navy Pier in Chicago to sail on Tall Ship Windy. The Scouts learned sailing terms, wind movements affecting the ship, and stories of shipping on the Great Lakes. “It was great to see the Chicago skyline from the lake,” she said. Troop 307 also sponsors service events for the council. The Scouts

Fundraiser Sunday to help ‘Stuff the Stocking’

Foundation planning to observe Philanthropy Day

The inaugural “Stuff the Stocking” patio party will take place from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, at Ortmann’s Red Iron Tavern, 101 E. Church St. The fundraiser is being held in memory of Zach Brokaw, who died in an automobile accident. Proceeds will be used to fund a field trip to the Burpee Museum of Natural History in Rockford for all fourthgrade students in Woodstock School District 200. Live entertainers will perform and food will be available for purchase from Que Pasta food truck. A bake sale, a 50/50 drawing, basket and meat raffles, and a silent auction are scheduled. Fee is $5 per family donation. The first 100 people will also receive a free computer bag (one per family).

To celebrate National Philanthropy Day, the Community Foundation for McHenry County will host “Community as Mosaic” by Leslie Biggins Mollsen, CEO of American City Bureau Inc., the nation’s oldest fundraising consulting firm for nonprofit organizations. The public event will begin with networking and coffee at 7:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at the Woodstock Opera House, 121 Van Buren St. A program will start at 8 a.m. and conclude by 9:30. According to a news release, “Community as Mosaic” will suggest diverse ways philanthropists can connect with charitable initiatives to impact the community and enrich the quality of life in McHenry County. Staff from the Community

hosted a sock hop at Prairiewood Elementary School. They planned all the details, including theme, costumes, decorations and skits. The leaders agreed it was a great leadership experience for each of the girls. “It has been such a wonderful privilege to see these ladies grow and be a part of that,” Rogganbuck

said. “I am so proud and admire each of the girls in our troop,” Mauck added. “Watching them flourish over the years into leaders, actiontakers, and amazing young women is something I cherish. Being a Girl Scout leader has given me this wonderful opportunity.”

Foundation also will share updates on new grant-funding opportunities. All grant applicants should plan to attend. Founded in 2001 to ensure financial support to McHenry County’s nonprofit community forever, the Community Foundation is now a $35 million organization.

According to a news release, the service will focus on cleanings, fillings, and extractions. Veterans may call City Square Dental office at 815-337-1932 to schedule an appointment.

Dental office to offer free care for veterans Nov. 11 Free dental care to military veterans will be offered on Veterans Day, Nov. 1, through the Illinois Dentists Salute initiative of the Illinois State Dental Society. The Woodstock dental office of Dr. Elli Emmons and Dr. Whitney Behm will offer free dental care to military veterans in need. The offer extends to veterans of the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard.

Documentary shows environmental solutions Examples of solutions to environmental and social challenges of the 21st century will be the topic of a documentary, “Tomorrow,” presented by the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, at Luecht Conference Center, Building B, McHenry County College, 8900 U.S. 14 in Crystal Lake. The event is free to the public, but donations will be appreciated, according to a news release.

COMMUNITY

IN BRIEF

Oct. 16-22, 2019

The members of Girl Scout Troop 307 enjoyed earning the badge set called Outdoor Journey during the summer months. Troop leaders Bree Rogganbuck and Lisa Mauck have been leaders for the troop since many of the girls were in second grade. Today the troop consists of four juniors from Woodstock North High School, one junior from Woodstock High School, one junior from Grant High School in Fox Lake, and one eighth-grader from Northwood Middle School. The badge work began at the Potowatomi Council’s day camp, where the girls were taught about materials management and recycling. All of the high school members in the troop became CPR certified. The Scouts went to northern Wisconsin during the first weekend in September to zipline through the Northwoods and go whitewater rafting in Niagara, Wis. The rafting conditions were at level four with an eight-foot drop. “We were jostled around trying not to fall out,” Rogganbuck said. “We were taught how to safely traverse in these conditions by our guide. We all had a blast and can’t wait to do it again!” The next week the troop traveled

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Badge work means skills, adventures

SAMPLE SISTERS

COMMUNITY

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

Having the right headwear is important for Woodstock Ale Fest, as (from left) Kate Silker, Olivia Hunt, and Shelly Burgett demonstrate during the sixth annual fundraiser for Independence Health & Therapy. Mark Readel (upper right) samples the offerings of Rush Creek Distilling, which operated among dozens of regional brewers. And, of course, what is a good brew without a couple of pretzels. Nearly 750 people attended the event.

PICTURE THIS A fall view of the Woodstock Square taken in 1980.

Join a variety of crafters, artisans, antique dealers, and the McHenry County Historical Society from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18, 19, and 20 in rural Woodstock/Marengo for the 32nd annual Autumn Drive. Visit the Historical Society at our 1885 original Seneca Township Hall. Volunteers will be selling raffle tickets for our 2019 quilt, antique and vintage gifts, and books from our Museum Store. For many more details and maps, visit www.autumndrive.net.

Don Peasley Photo Collection, McHenry County Historical Society

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“Community As Mosaic” by Leslie Biggins Mollsen

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Friday, November 15

Location: Woodstock Opera House 121 E. Van Buren St, Woodstock, IL Please RSVP by calling 815-338-4483 or email: events@thecfmc.org

Oct. 16-22, 2019

7:30 am – Networking and coffee 8:00 am – Program Leslie Biggins Mollsen is the owner and CEO of American City Bureau, Inc., the nation’s original fundraising consulting firm to nonprofit organizations.

New grant funding and procedures will be announced. All grant applicants should plan to attend.

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COMMUNITY

Connecting people who care with causes that matter.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

In celebration of NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY DAY, the Community Foundation for McHenry County invites you to:

Witches & Wizards of Woodstock 2019 Time

Event

Location

1:00-6:00

Magical Talking Hat

Opera House

1:00-6:00

Cosplay Scavenger Hunt

?- Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve gotta find them!

1:00-6:00

Rivendell Alpacas

Park in the Square

1:00-5:00

Photo Opportunities

All Around the Event

1:00-5:00

The Owlery

Mixin Mingle

1:00-5:00

Crafts

Ethereal Confections

1:00-5:00

Balloon Sculpting

Dean and Van Buren St.

1:30 & 3:00 Trivia

Stage Left CafĂŠ

1:30-4:00 Griselda Grubb

Park in the Square

2:00-5:00 Quidditch

Park in the Square

2:00-6:00 Dennis Christie, Magician

All Around the Event

Witches & Wizards is back: Sunday, October 27, 2019 The Hat is Back! Once again the Historic Woodstock Square will be transformed into a world of enchantment. This allages event features our magical hat, the Loyola University Lumus quidditch squad, the Owlery, fantasy-themed trivia contests, scavenger hunts, games, crafts, shopping, amazing food and all manner of entertainment. The Woodstock Public Library, Woodstock Area Chamber of Commerce and the City of Woodstock are working together with Square businesses and amazing sponsors to make sure our guests have a magical fall afternoon.

NEW This Year:

Magic: The Gathering Tournament Griselda Grubb: Magical Herbologist Rivendell Alpacas

Many thanks to our wonderful sponsors and supporters without whom this event would not be possible.

2:00-6:00 Magic:The Gathering Tourney Old Ethereal Confections 4:00

Costume Parade

Bandstand

4:30

Costume Contest

Opera House

5:00-6:30 Labyrinth (the movie)

Opera House

Club of Woodstock

Rebecca Schuh: Map Designer Extraordinaire

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Crease

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Almost all of our vendors will be returning and there will be a new yogurt vendor!

Woodstock

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PAGE 16

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BEING A GHOST STORY OF CHRISTMAS

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PAGE 27

Obituaries

See CANNABIS

for new subscribers in 60097 & 60098

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spOrts

815.338.8040

The Woodstock Independent

671 E. Calhoun St.,Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338- 8040 Fax: 815-338- 8177 Thewoodstock independent.

By Larry Lough

DENT.COM DSTOCKINDEPEN LARRY@THEWOO

a Mexican Inde Sunday will see Woodcelebration like pendence Day r seen before. ing stock has neve won’t be in a park For starters, it Throop es Banquets on lot behind Flor Street. g over event is takin the , year This ber ng tripled the num the Square, havi

Sunday, has ions event on are, holi- Connect , also on the Squ e the Mexican n to moved to Saturday of sponsors sinc ities downtow here in 2017. activ ted e star som ce day observan bration to with off the weekend Friday night. cele the are for kick “By bringing on the Square are celebrating Both celebrations public. ita the Square, we as well,” said Juan and open to the necthe community Connec- free d Hispanic Con er t of Hispanic Vega describe p “und . Vega, presiden grou tion ng niza orki orga netw soring ck Area in tions as a tions, the spon of the Woodsto several changes the umbrella” It will be one of & Industry. r of Commerce that weekend. Page 3 local festivals which Chambe See FESTIVALS HarvestFest, The annual anic d with the Hisp last year compete

rebecca@thewoodstockindependent.com

671 E. Calhoun Street, Woodstock, IL 60098 com

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671 E. Calhoun St.

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& PROPERTY SINCE 1943

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

MARKETING LIFESTYLES

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Lt 4 Fleming & Country Club Rd | Bull Valley, IL | $574,200 Vacant Land | 57.42 Acres | MLS#10484172

201 N Draper Road | McHenry, IL | $399,900

393 Fieldstone Drive | Woodstock, IL | $274,900

4 Beds, 3 Bath | 11.8 Acres | MLS#10540547

3 Beds, 2.5 Bath | 1,988 sqft | MLS#10514946

Listing Agent: Nancy Sobol | 815.790.9710

Listing Agent: Kim Keefe’s Team Open Doors | 815.333.0014

962 Duvall Drive | Woodstock, IL | $264,900

00 Burr Oak Road | Capron, IL | $95,500

611 Indigo Lane | Woodstock, IL | $269,900

4 Beds, 2 Bath | 2,289 sqft | MLS#10541907

Vacant Land | 10 Acres | MLS#10365435

3 Beds, 2.5 Bath | 2,385 sqft | MLS#10514878

Listing Agent: Nancy Sobol | 815.790.9710

Listing Agent: Kim Keefe’s Team Open Doors | 815.333.0014

815.900.2474 | KEEFEREALESTATE.COM

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

RELIGION

■ BAHA’I COMMUNITY OF WOODSTOCK Gatherings are open to the public the second Saturday of each month. For information: 815-337-0126 woodstock.bahais@gmail.com ■ BLUE LOTUS TEMPLE & MEDITATION CENTER 221 Dean St. • 815-337-7378 Meditation: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Saturday; 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday ■ CASA DE BENDICION 8015 Ridgefield Road, Crystal Lake (Crystal Lake Christian Church) Worship: 1 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ■ CHRIST LIFE 13614 W. Jackson St. • 815-338-4934 Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday ■ COVENANT REFORMED BAPTIST CHURCH 4609 Greenwood Road P.O. Box 463 • 815-575-9612 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ EDEN BAPTIST 1903 N. Seminary Ave. • 815-814-7847 Worship: 3 p.m. Sunday (Spanish) ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 111 W. South St. • 815-338-2731 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2018 N. Route 47 • 815-338-2627 Worship: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for children 9:45 a.m. ■ FIRST UNITED METHODIST 201 W. South St. • 815-338-3310 Worship: 9:30 a.m. Sunday ■ FREE METHODIST 934 N. Seminary Ave. • 815-338-3180 Worship: 10:30 a.m. ■ GOOD NEWS CHURCH Meeting at Dorr Township Community Room, 1039 Lake Ave. 847-343-4500 goodnewswoodstock.org Worship: 5 p.m. Sunday ■ GRACE FELLOWSHIP 200 Cairns Court • 815-337-6510 Worship: 10:15 a.m. Sunday ■ GRACE LUTHERAN 1300 Kishwaukee Valley Road 815-338-0554 Worship: 5 p.m. Saturday (informal traditional); Sunday 8:30 a.m. (traditional), 10:45 a.m. (contemporary) ■ HOUSE OF BLESSING 2018 N. Route 47 (First Presbyterian Church building) cbhbfil413.com Worship: 1 p.m. Sunday ■ JEWISH REFORMED CONGREGATION TIKKUN OLAM

503 W. Jackson St. (St. Ann’s Episcopal Church building) Call 815-455-9236 for High Holy Days information. McHENRY COUNTY JEWISH CONGREGATION 8617 Ridgefield Road, Crystal Lake 815-455-1810 Worship: 7 p.m. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Saturday ■ NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 5115 Dean St. • 815-337-4673 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ REDEEMER LUTHERAN 1320 Dean St. • 815-338-9370 Worship: 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. ■ RESURRECTION CATHOLIC 2918 S. Country Club Road 815-338-7330 Worship: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 5 p.m. Saturday; 8 a.m. weekdays ■ ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL 503 W. Jackson St. • 815-338-0950 Worship: 9 a.m. Sunday ■ ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN 401 St. John’s Road • 815-338-5159 Worship: 5 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday ■ ST. MARY CATHOLIC 313 N. Tryon St. • 815-338-3377 Worship: 7:30 a.m. Monday - Saturday; 12:15 p.m. Monday-Friday; 5 and 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Saturday; 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m., noon (Spanish), 5 p.m. Sunday ■ THE BRIDGE CHRISTIAN 2620 Bridge Lane • 815-496-0548 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 2016 Hartland Road • 815-334-1703 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ THE VINE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1132 N. Madison St. • 815-338-3380 Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ UNITY SPIRITUAL CENTER 225 W. Calhoun St. • 815-337-3534 unitywoodstock.org Worship: 10 a.m. Sunday ■ UPPER FOX VALLEY QUAKER MEETING 4614 Pioneer Road, McHenry 815-385-8512 Discussion and singing, 9 a.m. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m., fellowship, 11 a.m. Sunday ■ WOODSTOCK ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1201 Dean St.• 815-338-1316 Worship: 9 a.m. Sunday prayer service, 10 a.m. worship service ■ WOODSTOCK BIBLE CHURCH 118 Benton St. Worship: 10:30 a..m. Sunday

FLASHBACKS

30 years ago – 1989

■ Woodstock School District 200 teachers were debating whether the National Education Association or the American Federation of Teachers should represent them at the bargaining table. ■ The Woodstock High School girls cross-country team took first in the Fox Valley Conference, edging out McHenry High School by one point in the championship meet.

25 years ago – 1994

■ The District 200 Board of Education announced it would hold five public meetings to discuss the four options it was proposing for additional facilities. ■ The Woodstock City Council was considering an annexation fee of $500 an acre on residential property.

20 years ago – 1999

■ Marian Central Catholic High School golfer Gerry Molidor took first at the IHSA regional golf tournament with a 78. ■ WMCW, Stateline Radio, was purchased by WPW broadcasting.

15 years ago – 2004

■ Oktoberfest, sponsored by the Woodstock Jaycees and Stage Left Café, raised $8,000 to help cover medical expenses incurred when Joey Keefe received a kidney donation from his mother, Colleen Keefe.

10 years ago – 2009

■ Subscribers took their Independents to some wonderful vacation spots. Nancy McCoy and her husband, Mark, took their Independent scuba diving in Cozumel, Mexico, while celebrating their 22nd anniversary. Mark and Barb Bundick gave their Independent a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Bob and Judy Connor pulled out a copy of The Torch, a special Independent publication, in Door County, Wis. Chris and John Larson and The Independent were photographed in front of the Blue Streak roller coaster at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. ■ WHS choral director Paul Rausch and 180 WHS choral students recorded their third CD of holiday music. The recording session at The Sisters of St. Francis Church in Milwaukee lasted 12 hours. Rausch said the church “has great acoustics,” similar to a European cathedral, and “a wonderful organ.” ■ The village of Wonder Lake trustees voted 4-1 to create a Special Service Area taxing district to pay for the removal of 1

million cubic feet of sediment in Wonder Lake. Dick Hilton, president of the Master Property Owners Association, said he was pleased that after nearly 50 years of proposals, the dredging of the lake would apparently finally happen.

5 years ago – 2014

■ The Creekside Middle School girls cross-country team finished third in the Illinois Elementary School Association sectional in McHenry and became the first girls cross-country team from Woodstock to qualify for the IESA state meet. Members of the team were Sydnie Heidtke, Lucia Alcazar, Audrey Baker, Shannon Koscinski, Julie Walsdorf, Lauren Wietermann, Kylie Hagmann, and Celia Tafoya. ■ Woodstock Opera House Managing Director John Scharres added his creatively carved pumpkins to the attractions at Harvestfest 2014. Scharres wasn’t new to the art; he had been carving for more than 35 years and had invented a pumpkin carving tool adopted by Pumpkin Masters. ■ While collecting seeds at Glacial Park with the McHenry County Conservation District, Kathleen Sexton came across a striking caterpillar. Not certain what it was, she photographed it and submitted the photo to a national database. In fact, the caterpillar was Pandora sphinx, a species that hadn’t been documented since the 1950s.

1 year ago – 2018

■ The public didn’t show up at the public hearing on District 200’s budget – the community’s largest tax-funded government budget. Nor did board members comment on the almost $96 million in expenditures before voting its approval unanimously. More than two-thirds of the revenue was to be paid for with property tax revenue. ■ The D200 Education Foundation presented $37,492 in impact grants to fund learning experiences in the district’s schools that wouldn’t be covered by its budget. The foundation historically had relied on funds collected at the annual Groundhog Day Dinner and Auction. ■ District 200 honored Bill Schuette, longtime principal of Greenwood Elementary School, by naming the road entering the school Bill Schuette Way. Schuette’s “Excellence Through Effort” motto had continued as the name of a monthly award presented to Greenwood students who exemplified character and effort.

Your ad could sponsor this Flashbacks section! CALL 815-338-8040, THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM Call 815-338-8040 today. Woodstock

The

and Medical Center–Harvard is

When it comes to your health care, you deserve a hospital that puts you first. That’s what you’ll get at Mercyhealth Hospital and Medical Center–Harvard. Our primary and specialty care doctors strive to provide a compassionate patient experience. From a comprehensive emergency department to private inpatient care, your needs are put first. We’ve added doctors, specialties and services to give you high-quality hospital care, just a short drive from Woodstock.

• Minimal wait time at our emergency department • Emergency medicine physicians • Trauma-trained nurses • 24/7 care for pediatrics • ICU and inpatient care • Full-service surgical suites offering: • Eye surgery • Foot surgery • Gastroenterology procedures • General surgery • Orthopedic surgery • Pediatric surgery • Vascular procedures • Radiology • Laboratory

Mercyhealth Hospital and Medical Center–Harvard 901 Grant St., Harvard (815) 943-5431 mercyhealthsystem.org

Illinois’ first hospital to be certified as an Acute Stroke Ready Hospital by The Joint Commission. Our stroke specialists are here 24/7 to rapidly diagnose and treat stroke patients who are brought to our emergency department.

• Complete rehabilitation services • Inpatient rehabilitation • Occupational therapy • Cardiopulmonary rehabilitation • Physical therapy • Speech therapy • Private hospital rooms with large, private baths • Ambulatory outpatient care • Heart and vascular care • Interventional and non-interventional pain care • Accredited sleep disorders center • Mercyhealth Care Center • A home-like atmosphere for long-term care and short-term rehabilitation

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Mercyhealth Hospital

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Just a short drive for exceptional hospital care

COMMUNITY

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Happenings

calendar

16 WEDNESDAY WOLF OAK WOODS WORKDAY 8930 Route 120 9 a.m. to noon conservmc.org

MEMORY MAKERS STORYTELLING GROUP Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 9:30 a.m. 815-338-0542 woodstockpubliclibrary.org Led by Joy Aavang

JOB MATCHING WORKSHOP

McHenry County Workforce Center 500 Russel Court 3 p.m. 815-334-2780 William.Green2@illinois.gov mchenrycountyworkforce.com Reservation required

WORLD FILM NIGHT

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 6 p.m. 815-338-0542 “The Sower” will be shown.

17 THURSDAY SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 10:30 a.m. Lunch - $5 donation 815-338-0125

KIWANIS WOODSTOCK MEETING Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. Noon to 1 p.m.

woodstockkiwanis@gmail.com

HISPANIC CONNECTIONS MEETING

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. autumndrive.net

HABITAT RESTORATION

Woodstock Chamber of Commerce 127 E. Calhoun St. Noon woodstockilchamber.com

Boger Bog 2399 S. Cherry Valley Road 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. mccdistrict.org 815-455-1537

WOODSTOCK TO GERMANY AND BACK

YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 6:30 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

Yonder Prairie 1150 S. Rose Farm Road 9 a.m. to noon conserveMC.org

MURDER & MAYHEM BOOK CLUB

WOODSTOCK WINE WALK

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 7 p.m. 815-338-0542

18 FRIDAY AUTUMN DRIVE

Rural Woodstock and Marengo 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. autumndrive.net

ENGLISH CONVERSATION CLUB Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 4 to 5 p.m. Call or text 815-503-2819 to confirm location. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

19 SATURDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

AUTUMN DRIVE

Rural Woodstock and Marengo

Woodstock Square Check-in at Stage Left Café 125 W. Van Buren St. 2 to 6 p.m. $40 through Oct. 18, $50 day of event Visit woodstockilchamber.com for details.

20 SUNDAY

CARE4 BREAST CANCER 5K RUN/WALK

Woodstock North High School 3000 Raffel Road 8 a.m. Early registration $35 by Oct. 16, $45 Oct. 19, 20 Hpclinic.org to register

AUTUMN DRIVE

Rural Woodstock and Marengo 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. autumndrive.net

YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY

Yonder Prairie 1150 S. Rose Farm Road 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. conserveMC.org

To submit calendar items, email pr@thewoodstockindependent.com

21 MONDAY

7 p.m. 815-338-8200

GRIEF SHARE

Grace Fellowship Church 200 Cairns Court 6 to 8 p.m. 815-337-6510

23 WEDNESDAY

HAUNTED WOODSTOCK WALKING TOUR

8930 Route 120 9 a.m. to noon conservmc.org

WOLF OAK WOODS WORKDAY

Public House patio 101 N. Johnson St. 6 to 7 p.m. $25 Visit woodstockilchamber.com for details.

HAUNTED WOODSTOCK WALKING TOUR

22 TUESDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

Last outdoor market of the year Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

COFFEE AT THE CAFÉ Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 1 p.m. For senior citizens bvidales@woodstockil.gov 815-338-4363

Public House patio 101 N. Johnson St. 6 to 7 p.m. $25 Visit woodstockilchamber.com for details.

25 FRIDAY

ENGLISH CONVERSATION CLUB

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 4 to 5 p.m. Call or text 815-503-2819 to confirm location. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

WILD WOODSTOCK WALKS: WESTWOOD PARK

HAUNTED WOODSTOCK WALKING TOUR

1599 Hillside Trail 5 to 6 p.m. No registration required conservmc.org

Public House patio 101 N. Johnson St. 6 to 7 p.m. $25 woodstockilchamber.com

26 SATURDAY

OPEN CRAFT HOUR

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 7 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

D-200 BOARD MEETING

McHenry County Fairgrounds Building D 11900 Country Club Road 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

Woodstock High School Learning Resource Center 501 W. South St.

Resurrection Catholic Church

2918 South Country Club Road Woodstock, IL 60098

We welcome all to join us at our Mass times: Saturday at 5:00 pm & Sunday at 8:00 am and 10:30 am.

We, the members of the Resurrection Catholic Church, are a prayerful, loving community formed by the Holy Spirit, striving to be a sign of the Gospel values of Jesus Christ: justice, truth and love.

MUSIC

McHenry County Fairgrounds Building D 11900 Country Club Road Courtney Sullivan will perform

STAGE LEFTOVERS

Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. woodstockoperahouse.org

FAREWELL ANGELINA

ORIGINAL OPEN MIC Oct.17, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 815-338-5164 $5 donation

ANDREW D. HUBER Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. Free

JAZZ NIGHT

FIRST SATURDAY MUSIC Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. $3 donation offsquaremusic.org

SAMMY FROM MIAMI AND THE ROADKILL RANGERS Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 donation

OPEN MIC NIGHT Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. offsquaremusic.org $3 donation

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

calendar

RADIO

Continued from Previous Page

HALLOWEEN COSTUME PUB CRAWL

GRIEF SHARE

Woodstock area 7 p.m. to midnight $15 For participating sponsors, visit woodstockilchamber.com

28 MONDAY

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 2 to 3 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

Grace Fellowship Church 200 Cairns Court 6 to 8 p.m. 815-337-6510

LIGHTS OUT EVERYBODY: HORROR DURING THE GOLDEN AGE OF

HAUNTED WOODSTOCK WALKING TOUR Public House patio 101 N. Johnson St. 6 to 7 p.m. $25

Culture, Arts & Music Nov. 10, 3 p.m. Culture, Arts and Music 1039 Wanda Lane $10, free for children younger than 6 pottsandpans.com

LECTURE

‘KINKY BOOTS’ A THEATRE CINEMA BROADCAST

Nov. 1, 2, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. Adults: $18 adults, $15 students and senior citizens: $13 groups of 20 or more woodstockoperahouse.com

SPOKEN WORD

CREATIVE LIVING SERIES SPOKEN WORD CAFÉ Miguel Cervantes – “The Hamilton Effect” Oct. 17, 10 a.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $25 woodstockoperahouse.com

THEATER

‘MAMMA MIA!’

Presented by Theatre 121 Oct. 18, 19, 8 p.m. Oct. 19, 20, 2 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. Visit woodstockilchamber.com for details.

ATROCIOUS POETS Ethereal Confections 113 S. Benton St. 7 p.m. Atrociouspoets.com

Oct. 19, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St.

STORYTELLING

‘DRACULA’ WITH STORYTELLER MEGAN WELLS Oct. 25, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $20 adults, $10 students and senior citizens woodstockoperahouse.com

COFFEE AT THE CAFÉ Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 1 p.m. For senior citizens bvidales@woodstockil.gov 815-338-4363

29 TUESDAY

31 THURSDAY

Public House patio 101 N. Johnson St. 6 to 7 p.m. $25 woodstockilchamber.com

Woodstock Public Library: 414 W. Judd St. 2 to 7 p.m. Woodstock Square: 3:30 to 5 p.m. Woodstock Neighborhoods: 4 to 7 p.m.

HAUNTED WOODSTOCK WALKING TOUR

HUGE RETIREMENT SALE! All Nursery Stock 50% Off 11618 McConnell Rd., Woodstock, IL 60098 815-338-7442

Open Monday - Saturday • 8:00 am - 4:30 pm

TRICK OR TREATING

CAFÉ COMEDY NIGHT

Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 operahouse@woodstockil.gov

COMEDY DANCE CHICAGO

Nov. 8, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $23 all seats woodstockoperahouse.com

MOVIES

‘LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS’ THE MOVIE Oct. 30, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $5 woodstockoperahouse.com

MAGIC

MAGIC AT THE CAFÉ

Nov. 2, 1 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 operahouse@woodstockil.gov

NOVEMBER

1 FRIDAY

FRIDAY FUN DAYS

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. All day woodstockpubliclibrary.org

AS SEEN ON PINTEREST: ADULT CRAFTS Ugly Christmas Sweater - bring a sweater Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 6:30 to 8 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

COMMUNITY

Oct. 18, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. jazzonthesquare.com $5

SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT

COMEDY

Oct. 16-22, 2019

Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $30 A seating, $26 B seating woodstockoperahouse.com

Nov. 9, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $15 Woodstockoperahouse.com

Adults: $29 A seating, $26 B seating; students and senior citizens: $27 A seating, $24 B seating woodstockoperahouse.com

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

entertainment

FOR THE RECORD

CLASSIFIEDS

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Deadline: NOON Thursday for next week’s issue

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT CLASSIFIED ADS The

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

To place an ad: CALL 815-338-8040 • VISIT thewoodstockindependent.com

MOTORCYCLES

TRAINING/EDUCATION

TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1980 Dead or Alive 888-800-1932 or 920-371-0494

AIRLINE CAREERS FOR NEW YEAR - BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AIM 800-481-8312

CRAFT AND BAKE SALE Annual Country Craft & Bake Sale 12520 Grandview Dr. Huntley IL Multiple Crafters Saturday, October 19 - 9:00 til 4:00 Sunday, October 20 - 10:00 til 4:00 Lots of Handmade Goodies for Your Choosing Wallets, Totes, Ornaments, Bottle Art, Table Runners, Sewn Items, Towels, Gift Tags, Purses, Painted Items, Jellies, Baked Goods, Note Cards, Wood Work And much, much, more.

Northern ICANS - Run Date Week of awhile 10/13/2019 Come and chat and see what we have to offer!

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 815-338-8040

Directions: Take Rt. 176 to Dean Steet and follow signs or Rt. 47 to Pleasant Valley Rd. and follow signs

HELP WANTED

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 815-338-8040 to get in the classifieds!

First United Methodist Church Looking for a spirit led pianist (music director) for Sunday 9:30 worship service. Applicant must be able to play traditional and contemporary choral works. Salary depends on experience. Please send resume to First United Methodist Church 201 West South St., Woodstock, IL 60098

or email resume to fumcwoodstock@sbcglobal.net

HELP WANTED

FARMLAND AUCTION: 205± ACRES - 2 TRACTS

WED, NOV 20, 2019 @ 6:00 PM

Farm Property Location: 17799 Pratt Rd, Sandwich, IL Auction Location: VFW Post, 713 S Main St, Sandwich, IL

Farm is located 1½ miles north of US-34 on Latham St (Sandwich Rd) in Sandwich, IL

SEC 24 - SANDWICH TWP - DEKALB COUNTY, IL Tract 1: 102± Ac 140.8 PI - Tract 2: 102± Ac 136.8 PI Tracts to be offered as “CHOICE”

Owner: Czerkies Family Partnership Auction conducted by Richard A. Olson & Assoc. Morris, IL - 815-942-4266

See website for Flyer, Terms, Maps and more information.

www.richardaolson.com

OFFICER MANAGER WANTED Officer Manager sought by MDK Investment LLC in Wonder Lake, IL (& other U.S locations as needed).To organize and schedule open houses for properties. Responsible for meeting with inspectors and scheduling inspections. Coordinate work that needs to be peformed at properties. Conduct application and background checks. Maintain calendar, data entry and communication with managment, subcontractors, insurance agents, tenants, leasing agents and others. Reqs Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration or related and 6 mos of exp as an office manager. Shall telecommute from within Chicagoland area. Travel to properties within Chicagoland required on a weekly basis. Must also have authorization to work permanently in the U.S. Applicants send a cover letter and resume to Magdalena Medala at 1563 West Windy Willow Rd., Saint Augustine, FL 32092.

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Oct. 16-22, 2019

CARPENTRY

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Servicing the McHenry County and Woodstock Community for Over 100 Years!!

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ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% OFF SERVICE CALL - Service upgrades Since - Repairs 1986 - Maintenance Residential - Commercial

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

The following 6 pages are the official publication of 2019 REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS for SENECA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2019 NOTICE TO SENECA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2019 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2019 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2016-2018

Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 1.0390 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0390 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: TAMMY BENITEZ 16506 GARDEN VALLEY RD, WOODSTOCK IL 60098 (815) 923-5922 www.senecatownship.com assessor@senecatownship.com Office hours are BY APPT Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review. If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1.Contact your townshipassessor’s office to review the assessment. 2.If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file an appeal with the McHenry County Board of Review. For appeal forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815) 3344290 or visit: www.mchenrycountyil.gov/ county-government/departments-a-i/ assessments/forms-and-rules. 3.The final filing deadline for your township is 30 days from this publication date. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment appeals

for properties in this township. For more information on township filing deadlines, call (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.mchenrycountyil. gov/county-government/departments-a-i/ assessments/township-filing-deadlines. Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 334-4290. Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill. All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the McHenry County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue. Robert H. Ross, ASA, Chief County Assessment Officer, McHenry County, Illinois A complete list of assessments for this township for the current assessment year is as follows: SENECA 12-01-101-001 12-01-101-002 12-01-101-004 12-01-101-005 12-01-101-006 12-01-101-007 12-01-101-008 12-01-101-009 12-01-101-010 12-01-101-011 12-01-101-012 12-01-101-013 12-01-101-014 12-01-101-015 12-01-102-003 12-01-102-004 12-01-102-005 12-01-102-006 12-01-102-007 12-01-102-008 12-01-102-009 12-01-102-010 12-01-102-011 12-01-126-001 12-01-151-001 12-01-151-002 12-01-151-003 12-01-151-004 12-01-151-005 12-01-151-006 12-01-200-003 12-01-200-007 12-01-200-008 12-01-200-009 12-01-200-011 12-01-200-013 12-01-200-014 12-01-200-015 12-01-200-016 12-01-200-017 12-01-200-018 12-01-200-020 12-01-200-021 12-01-200-023 12-01-300-002 12-01-300-003 12-01-300-008 12-01-300-009 12-01-300-011 12-01-300-014 12-01-300-015 12-01-300-016 12-01-300-018 12-01-300-021 12-01-300-023 12-01-300-025 12-01-300-027

DONOVAN, MICHAEL P KELLY J STASSEN, JOHN E SUSAN H SCHAID, GERALD J PAULETTE KRUSE, BRIAN SAVITZ, MICHAEL J JESSICA R LAUF, PHILIP F MARIA L ROBSON DL, PERRY MP BRANDES, CHERYL L FREDRICKSEN, RODNEY K MARY P ENGEL, MARGARET A KOESER, DAVID C SUSAN Y CERTIK JOHN P REV TR BARTOSIK, KEITH MACH HANS, BARTOSIK KEITH FITZPATRICK, PAUL MARY E ANGIULO, FRANCESCO P HOFMANN, DANIEL T CARCENAC, J P R D L TR HANSELMAN, ROBERT W DONNA SPETHMAN GA D DECL TR TEMPIN, ALAN M SUSAN D GARRETT, LL CE SCHWANK, WILLIAM C KRISTINE E BBBD LLC RIZZO LINDA L, WOOD RHONDA L THOMAS, ANDREW W CREIGHTON, ELIZABETH S GARRETT, LL CE GOLL, ANDREW W TRINA L RIZZO, HERBERT J LAURA BJORK, JOSEPH C MARY PRICE, ROY WAYNE MARY JUNE WHITE JOSEPH DAVID TR LORENZ, PHYLLIS J REV LIV TR OLSON JNT LIV TR CHANG FAM LLC CHANG FAM LLC IL DEPT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS CLAUSSEN PICKLE CO INC GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC WESSEL, TYSON R NICOLE M WEBSTER, RALPH SHERI WEBSTER, RALPH A SUMA EDWARD M TR BRUNETTI, VITO F DEBRA L LEIDY, KEITH R DONNA M BBBD LLC PORTNOY S D M D TR AGRMT STACK, DAVID DIANE ROSSA, ROBERT LAUREL MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T MARTINI, TARYN POTEET MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T BBBD LLC MAGIERA, NICHOLAS NAOMI NEUMANN, JOSEPH

TWP 91,036 7,323 56,236 45,825 105,820 83,260 86,892 58,398 83,200 64,633 74,142 77,576 73,260 10,151 76,323 34,403 92,709 110,249 99,457 91,645 96,866 80,766 104,239 78,231 68,544 75,450 79,270 20,731 65,939 147,405 83,274 124,015 87,832 141,311 105,039 10,102 66,163 0 2,779 43,680 259 112,793 15,171 87,970 181,341 146,535 211,772 10 90,276 68,303 24,377 553 6,497 181,185 446 96,060 83,802

12-01-300-028 12-01-300-029 12-01-300-030 12-01-300-031 12-01-300-032 12-01-300-033 12-01-400-001 12-01-400-003 12-01-400-004 12-01-400-005 12-01-400-006 12-01-400-007 12-01-400-008 12-01-400-012 12-01-400-015 12-01-400-016 12-01-400-017 12-01-400-019 12-01-400-020 12-01-400-021 12-01-400-022 12-01-400-023 12-02-100-001 12-02-100-002 12-02-100-003 12-02-100-005 12-02-100-006 12-02-200-001 12-02-200-004 12-02-200-005 12-02-200-006 12-02-200-007 12-02-200-008 12-02-200-012 12-02-200-013 12-02-226-001 12-02-226-002 12-02-226-003 12-02-226-004 12-02-226-005 12-02-226-006 12-02-226-007 12-02-226-008 12-02-300-001 12-02-300-004 12-02-300-005 12-02-300-006 12-02-300-007 12-02-300-008 12-02-300-009 12-02-300-010 12-02-300-011 12-02-300-012 12-02-300-013 12-02-300-014 12-02-400-003 12-02-400-004 12-02-400-005 12-02-400-007 12-02-400-008 12-02-400-009 12-02-400-012 12-02-400-016 12-02-400-017 12-02-400-019 12-02-400-020 12-02-400-021 12-02-400-023 12-02-400-024 12-02-400-025 12-02-400-026 12-02-400-027 12-02-400-028 12-02-400-029 12-02-400-030 12-02-400-031 12-02-400-032 12-02-400-033 12-02-400-038 12-02-400-040 12-03-100-004 12-03-100-006 12-03-200-003 12-03-200-004 12-03-200-005 12-03-200-006 12-03-200-007 12-03-300-003 12-03-300-004 12-03-300-005

OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER HEIDI A OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER HEIDI A OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY O KUGLER, SUSAN L KAY E SCHMIEDING STEVEN T TR BBBD LLC MIRANDA, DELFINO ADELINA ROSSA, ROBERT LAUREL HALDEMAN, JEFFREY S ANN M BRYAN, KEVIN D MARY ANN PIONEER CENTER HUMAN SVCS FLORES, JUAN D HECTOR STUMPF, DAVID E ELIZABETH D T JOOSTEN, SCOTT AUSTIN, DWIGHT LUCILLE EDGREN, RICHARD A LIV TR ET A ZERVIC, STEVE LYNNEA WDSTK ST BK TR 4089 MELLIGAN, DONALD T TRACEY A MIRANDA, DELFINO ADELINA WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5413 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 BAELUM, CODY C MCCORMACK, ROBERT J HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR MCCORMACK, ROBERT J TREWYN, JARED SCOTT LISA ANN MILLER, ANNE M DECL OF TR MCCORMACK, ROBERT BOISEN, DENNIS L JUDY L JANKOVICH DD G TR HUGHES ANN S TR WDSTK ST BK TR 4892 MOEHLING, L E J S SALZMAN, ROBERT ET AL LANGE FAM ENT LLC ROSATI, SAMUEL P CAIRNS FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7029 WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LL WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC BROWN JOAN C TR ZAWADA, MALGORZATA BUTTERCUP LLC MCCORMACK, ROBERT J KLOTZ, SANDRA LYNN MORITZ, RONALD E LIMBAUGH, EUGENE F HELEN L SASSY STUFF INC ALLISON, DAVID SR CATHERINE MESZAROS L, MESZAROSOVA A OLSON, DONALD G CONNIE J SASSY STUFF INC BRATANICK, CHRISTOPHER MARTENS, PATRICK L OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R OBRIEN, JONATHAN M JUSTINE R MARTINI, TARYN POTEET OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY SASSY STUFF INC SIMKOVIC, OLEG MORITZ LEONA M TR 1 MORITZ LEONA M TR 1 MORITZ RONALD E TR 1 HUGHES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC NOLKER, DOUGLAS D MARY LINDA HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC

91,225 180 11,983 166 1,684 142,772 36 87,015 36,283 104,389 120,720 0 82,211 1,977 30,659 76,249 101,376 2,792 81,008 63,118 3,495 169,107 4,407 8,806 441,926 18,561 101,510 2,821 32,901 119,961 3,361 58,005 130,979 72,343 756 129,959 122,067 113,403 130,366 19,094 143,579 101,707 98,451 78,350 2,639 5,249 2,337 2,434 2,916 165,433 1,533 1,431 1,666 1,398 1,703 104,638 80,195 313,002 821 98,255 8,653 88,603 29,554 127,583 88,734 101,757 76,519 88,890 92,537 22,092 126,424 78,999 99,589 3,407 3,407 58,737 135,342 51,527 70,981 72,013 10,665 136,184 105,654 14,891 2,666 29,680 20,601 2,187 18,824 20,621

12-06-200-003 12-06-200-005 12-06-300-001 12-06-300-002 12-06-300-005 12-06-300-007 12-06-300-008 12-06-300-010 12-06-300-011 12-06-300-012 12-06-300-013 12-06-300-014 12-06-300-015 12-06-300-016 12-06-300-017 12-06-300-018 12-06-400-001 12-06-400-002 12-06-400-003 12-06-400-004 12-06-400-005 12-06-400-007 12-06-400-009 12-06-400-010 12-06-400-011 12-06-400-012 12-07-100-001 12-07-100-003 12-07-100-006 12-07-100-007 12-07-100-010 12-07-100-011 12-07-100-012 12-07-100-013 12-07-100-014 12-07-100-015 12-07-100-016 12-07-100-018 12-07-100-019 12-07-200-002 12-07-200-003 12-07-200-004 12-07-200-005 12-07-200-006 12-07-200-007 12-07-200-008 12-07-300-002 12-07-300-003 12-07-300-006 12-07-300-007 12-07-300-008 12-07-300-009 12-07-300-010 12-07-300-012 12-07-300-013 12-07-300-014 12-07-300-015 12-07-300-016 12-07-400-001 12-07-400-002 12-07-400-003 12-07-400-004 12-07-400-005 12-07-400-006 12-07-400-007 12-08-100-003 12-08-100-004 12-08-100-005 12-08-100-006 12-08-100-007 12-08-100-008 12-08-100-009 12-08-100-010 12-08-200-001 12-08-200-002 12-08-200-003 12-08-200-004 12-08-200-007 12-08-200-010 12-08-200-021 12-08-200-022 12-08-200-024 12-08-200-027 12-08-200-028 12-08-200-029 12-08-201-001 12-08-201-002 12-08-201-003 12-08-201-004 12-08-201-005 12-08-201-006 12-08-226-001 12-08-226-002 12-08-276-001 12-08-276-002

MIKYSKA MAUREEN E TR LANE EVERETT H TR MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU EDMONDS FAM REV TR 921 WAYNE, JOHN W TABER A PDF INVSTMNT TR OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R ELLEN H BOYSEN, EARL R DIANE L VILCHIS, GUSTAVO N RANKINS DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR RANKINS DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR ZIEBA, STANLEY J GERTRUDE B DOHERTY, LINDA WACKER, JAMES L JANE M BURCH, JEFFREY V LEANN A MIKYSKA MAUREEN E TR MIKYSKA MAUREEN E TR TICHAWA, JAMES E KAREN J COPPLE, ZACHARIAH LAUREN AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 1933 WELLS EDWIN J REV TR MCHENRY CO TRS MUSSCHOOT, PAUL ROTE, RODNEY A MIKYSKA MAUREEN E TR GUIDICE JP JJ TR SWORD, MARC C ROMANOFF, MARK CAROLYN MCINTOSH, DARRYL L KARIN E TAUCK, SUSAN O TR DAMMYER PROP LLC MULLAHY, MICHAEL C KATRIN TAUCK, SUSAN O TR PETERSON, SANDRA K SWORD, MARC C GUEDES SA, ROMER JC LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO GAFFNEY, CYNTHIA KAY DIONNE, WILLIAM E JOAN M MACHURA, KATARZYNA BOGUSLAWSKI, WOJCIECH EVA SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR MICKUS, ALGIMANTAS A SUSAN M KIM CHUNG S LIV TR SANTONACITA, PAUL MARY ANN PERKINS, JEFFREY SCOTT PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR PHILLIPS, STEPHAN E JERI L PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR ZOGLAUER DIANE C REV TR LUVIANO ZM, SILVA L KENNY, KJ JR SL JORDAN, ROBERT J SUSAN A AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN KIM CHUNG S LIV TR JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH F JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P KELLER, LARRY A AMY S RHODES, DOROTHY MAY TR 18715 KOWAL, PHILLIP JANICE LIV TR SINGLETON, SUSAN M TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN, HE JJ SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR LANGE, RICHARD R VICTORIA REYES AD, ORTIZ L JUDSON, WILLIAM R ELLEN T KAMHOLZ, MILTON C VIRGINIA L KUNZIE, LOGAN RYAN LISA SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR KAGEL JC TR KAGEL RG TR AMMER, MICHAEL JOANNA MROZEK, FRANK R ET AL MULLEN, JANE L TR MULLEN, JANE L TR MULLEN, JANE L TR MULLEN, MARY FLORENCE TR HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR HTX713 NETSELL, AARON FOLLETT, JOHN B ELLEN M SPANGARD PM VL JNT TEN TR WORACHECK, THOMAS E WORACHECK, THOMAS E GULLI, GERALD DANIELLE RUSHTON, KEVIN L JUDY T WORACHECK, THOMAS E WILLARD GINA LIV TR

9,582 26,471 81,589 97,746 64,920 74,003 135,474 127,385 93,291 2,790 972 1,403 85,872 1,055 91,034 294,746 23,179 113,788 93,692 75,799 126,173 40,043 3 156,572 72,811 21 1,762 157,037 103,189 88,223 94,384 89,772 100,076 53,391 79,057 927 68,906 0 75,798 144,662 91,090 118,032 109,427 6,838 80,716 15,406 101,678 95,842 2,687 61,908 90,485 600 90,049 94,367 96,919 113,429 1,492 74,122 3,969 159 4,659 106,179 3,670 4,342 10,227 122,693 65,508 63,617 414,600 3,302 29 6,654 193,125 72,256 102,118 74,233 83,812 6,180 80,875 111,102 98,148 3,233 71,967 295 138 16,229 91,659 101,734 88,370 16,229 120,264 107,933 112,282 16,229 115,938

12-08-276-003 12-08-276-004 12-08-276-005 12-08-277-001 12-08-277-002 12-08-277-003 12-08-277-004 12-08-277-005 12-08-277-006 12-08-300-001 12-08-300-002 12-08-300-003 12-08-300-004 12-08-300-005 12-08-400-001 12-08-400-002 12-08-400-003 12-08-400-006 12-08-400-007 12-08-400-008 12-08-400-009 12-08-400-010 12-08-400-011 12-08-400-012 12-09-100-004 12-09-100-006 12-09-100-007 12-09-100-009 12-09-100-010 12-09-100-012 12-09-100-013 12-09-100-015 12-09-100-016 12-09-100-017 12-09-100-018 12-09-100-020 12-09-100-021 12-09-100-022 12-09-200-004 12-09-200-006 12-09-200-010 12-09-200-011 12-09-200-012 12-09-200-013 12-09-300-002 12-09-300-004 12-09-300-005 12-09-300-006 12-09-300-007 12-09-300-008 12-09-400-001 12-09-400-003 12-09-400-004 12-09-400-005 12-09-400-006 12-10-100-001 12-10-100-002 12-10-100-003 12-10-100-004 12-10-200-001 12-10-200-003 12-10-200-004 12-10-200-009 12-10-200-010 12-10-200-011 12-10-200-013 12-10-200-016 12-10-200-017 12-10-200-018 12-10-200-019 12-10-200-020 12-10-200-021 12-10-200-022 12-10-300-001 12-10-300-002 12-10-300-003 12-10-401-002 12-10-426-002 12-10-426-003 12-10-426-004 12-10-426-005 12-10-426-006 12-10-426-007 12-10-426-008 12-10-451-001 12-10-476-001 12-10-476-002 12-10-476-003 12-10-476-004 12-10-476-005 12-10-476-006 12-10-476-007 12-10-476-008 12-10-476-009 12-11-100-003

LACHCIK, THOMAS F CONNER, SCOTT D ERCKFRITZ, TROY D HUTCHINSON, KENNETH S LISA A GILLINGHAM, GARY D SHARON A TORRES, ANGELO M MICHELLE B ORTIZ, JUAN TINER, JAMIE H CANO ISMAEL, CORTES ARACELI JARVIS, EUGENE P EIDOK, HELGA A EIDOK, WALTER ADELINE SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR BAUMAN GA TR, BAUMAN PS TR BAUMAN GA TR, BAUMAN PS TR ANDERSON MARILYN A TR KUCHARSKI, CB SL KUCHARSKI, C B S J DASSO, DEBORAH E TR DASSO, DEBORAH E TR KAGEL JC TR KAGEL SL COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 2487 TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L MORENO J, SIFUENTES J HANRAHAN, THOMAS T JOANNE F MORENO JOSE, SIFUENTES JUANA HANRAHAN, THOMAS T JOANNE F WDSTK ST BK TR 3740 KAGEL JC TR KAGEL SL HAAGER AUDREY F REV TR METRAS, JEREMY R TONYA M LEFEVOUR, RICHARD L POMRENKE, DAVID G SCOTT, RANDALL E JR DEBBIE L GRELL, EDWIN MARGARET WDSTK ST BK TR 2487 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157 STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR DESERTO, D S JOZWIAK J M COOPER, GAIL MARK S DESERTO DS, JOZWIAK JM GIESEKE, GERALD A ET AL COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR STACKHOUSE, ROY D JR STACKHOUSE, ROY D JR HARRIS TR SVGS BK HTX 7106 HUGHES FARMS LLC DDS ENT LLC TOBIAS ANNAMARIE, SASS BRADLE HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR RATCLIFFE, JENIFER TR GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC DDS ENT LLC TOBIAS ANNAMARIE, SASS BRADLE TOBIAS ANNAMARIE, SASS BRADLE SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR SKEEN, DAVID A JOHNSTON, WILLIAM M ET AL KOUKOL, JERRY G PIQUETTE, NICHOLAS E AMY B BRUCE, EVERETT JR S L MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR THOME JJ CE REV LIV TR ANASENES, STEVEN A COOPER, KATHLEEN A TR STACKHOUSE, R P SR J L SANTIAGO, ANGEL F PAIGE L LOHMEIER, THOMAS E HOLLY A OLESEN, HENRY SHARON L HOME ST BK NA TR 5806 FLYNN, MICHAEL J MARY M WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5277

112,500 131,747 92,598 16,229 113,273 117,795 16,229 92,858 16,229 3,738 3,354 39,187 10,880 10,884 1,627 18,854 10,731 268 73,639 86,397 94,152 1,130 1,473 1,419 16 5,137 2,005 70,799 69,615 68,915 59,428 2,134 967 6,833 67,845 62,861 72,468 81,413 70,838 60,885 115,939 4,995 45,902 4,706 11,555 4,600 157,643 177,060 5,249 5,620 24,797 17,815 76,821 1,757 67,680 18,953 18,218 17,934 31,130 16,385 7,714 7,724 70,559 598 69,512 77,950 1,935 1,966 2,012 4,446 2,116 1,846 1,878 37,725 457 16,599 23,907 82,228 132,907 88,364 77,354 137,975 84,113 991 56,287 91,870 97,620 98,274 75,479 104,407 62,405 85,306 69,433 109,248 129,370

PUBLIC NOTICES

132,596 68 10,416 32,955 131,513 59,548 57,374 66,582 81,794 94,940 232 6,331 1,852 1,830 1,972 1,838 1,437 8,339 2,800 444 33,924 12,032 12,158 36,836 29,583 33,830 18,215 129,742 38,401 74,451 104,635 14,686 6,555 2,544 15,802 18,582 3,988 12,239 75,460 98,637 86,877 586 2,790 598 84,836 5,360 70,452 128,673 1,181 4,511 8,676 55,016 9,548 81,161 72,870 57,781 82,100 69,692 78,807 65,741 64,636 69,135 76,376 75,830 76,130 71,365 58,026 94,119 87,587 76,850 86,669 97,088 50,740 77,550 66,351 1 78,705 62,692 571 28,219 52,436 106,003 81,825 92,969 9,914 3,095 5,142 111,932 16,782 3,815 125,022 0 0 1,354 555

Oct. 16-22, 2019

MEAD, LARKIN G DOROTHY M HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC FOX, CYNTHIA A REV TR DAHLKE, KEITH A HEELEIN LIV TR NIPPS, BRYAN PASSMORE, KARL M THERESA M CASTANEDA, MARIA S HUGHES FARMS LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC IPL PATOKA PIPELINE (USA) INC FOX, CYNTHIA A REV TR HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J JRH 72 LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 698 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC SABEL, AARON C SUTHERLAND, WADE VOSS, GARY H JANET L KAGEL ROSEMARY GRAFF REV TR KAGEL JC TR KAGEL SL HUGHES, JOHN R HUGHES FARMS LLC RANDALL 1993 IRREV TR HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157 LANE EVERETT H TR JRH 72 LLC ARROWHEAD FARM LLC HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J JRH 72 LLC MILLER, RICHARD T F DIANNE JRH 72 LLC FANCY ACRES LLC SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC GODFREY, WILLIAM I REV TR MAKOWSKI, MICHAEL WERNER, M T G MILJAK FAM 2013 TR GRIFFIN, DAVID SELMA KLINE, RONALD G REBECCA L PETER, JEFFREY D VICKIE K LENTZ BW, DILL LENTZ MR PELLEGRINO, ALLEN R JENNIFER MALONE, SCOTT MICHAEL SEEMILLER, MARK T ELIZABETH H SLOMINSKI, SB JA BENNETT, KATHLEEN M REV TR COLLETTI, DAVID E YHOLONDA DIEDRICK, JS KP TIMKE, ERIC ALEXANDRA WINTERS, MICHAEL J CYNTHIA J LINDSAY, LAIF W SABRINA M HUTCHINSON, MICHELLE M POWERS, CHARLES P BENTER, ORAMAY SWANNER MR, DUNBAR KR KELLETT, DOROTHY A GLENN D CLARK, MATTHEW T KAYE C H 4545(CLOSED) KUNKLE, RICHARD R GRAY, TIMOTHY N KAREN FANCY ACRES LLC JRH 72 LLC CARRILLO, MANUEL MCCANN, R G M T WOODS H TR WOODS PE TR BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC HARRIS NA TR HTX 7034 MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU EDMONDS MARY DECL OF TR PALSGROVE, PHILIP M SARA M THORNPAW LEA LIV TR RADFORD D E J A 2007 TR LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO WILCOX, MARGARET DDS ENT LLC

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-03-300-007 12-03-300-008 12-03-300-009 12-03-300-010 12-03-400-003 12-03-400-005 12-03-400-006 12-03-400-007 12-03-400-008 12-03-400-009 12-03-400-010 12-03-400-012 12-03-400-013 12-03-400-014 12-03-400-015 12-03-400-016 12-03-400-018 12-03-400-019 12-03-400-020 12-03-400-021 12-03-400-022 12-03-400-023 12-03-400-024 12-04-100-001 12-04-100-002 12-04-100-004 12-04-200-003 12-04-200-006 12-04-300-002 12-04-300-003 12-04-300-004 12-04-300-005 12-04-300-006 12-04-300-007 12-04-400-002 12-04-400-003 12-04-400-005 12-04-400-006 12-05-100-002 12-05-200-001 12-05-200-005 12-05-200-006 12-05-200-007 12-05-200-008 12-05-300-002 12-05-300-003 12-05-300-006 12-05-300-007 12-05-300-011 12-05-300-013 12-05-300-014 12-05-300-015 12-05-301-002 12-05-301-003 12-05-301-004 12-05-351-001 12-05-351-002 12-05-351-003 12-05-351-004 12-05-351-005 12-05-351-006 12-05-351-007 12-05-351-008 12-05-351-009 12-05-351-010 12-05-352-001 12-05-352-002 12-05-352-003 12-05-352-004 12-05-352-005 12-05-352-006 12-05-352-007 12-05-352-008 12-05-353-001 12-05-353-002 12-05-353-003 12-05-353-004 12-05-353-005 12-05-353-006 12-05-400-001 12-05-400-003 12-05-400-004 12-05-400-005 12-05-400-006 12-06-100-001 12-06-100-004 12-06-100-005 12-06-100-006 12-06-100-007 12-06-100-008 12-06-100-009 12-06-100-010 12-06-100-011 12-06-200-001 12-06-200-002

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-11-100-004 12-11-100-005 12-11-100-006 12-11-100-007 12-11-100-008 12-11-100-009 12-11-100-010 12-11-100-011 12-11-100-012 12-11-100-013 12-11-100-014 12-11-200-002 12-11-200-003 12-11-200-004 12-11-200-005 12-11-300-003 12-11-300-004 12-11-300-006 12-11-300-007 12-11-300-008 12-11-400-003 12-11-400-010 12-11-400-012 12-11-400-015 12-11-400-016 12-11-400-020 12-11-400-021 12-11-400-022 12-11-400-023 12-11-400-024 12-11-400-025 12-11-400-027 12-11-400-028 12-11-400-029 12-12-100-001 12-12-100-003 12-12-100-006 12-12-100-007 12-12-100-008 12-12-100-010 12-12-100-011 12-12-100-012 12-12-200-015 12-12-201-002 12-12-201-003 12-12-201-016 12-12-201-017 12-12-201-018 12-12-201-019 12-12-201-020 12-12-201-021 12-12-201-024 12-12-201-025 12-12-201-026 12-12-201-027 12-12-201-028 12-12-201-029 12-12-201-030 12-12-201-031 12-12-201-033 12-12-201-034 12-12-201-035 12-12-201-036 12-12-201-037 12-12-201-038 12-12-201-039 12-12-201-041 12-12-201-042 12-12-201-043 12-12-202-001 12-12-202-002 12-12-202-003 12-12-202-004 12-12-202-005 12-12-202-006 12-12-202-007 12-12-202-008 12-12-202-009 12-12-202-010 12-12-202-011 12-12-202-012 12-12-202-013 12-12-202-014 12-12-202-015 12-12-226-001 12-12-226-002 12-12-226-003 12-12-226-004 12-12-226-005 12-12-226-006 12-12-226-007 12-12-226-008 12-12-226-009 12-12-226-010 12-12-226-011

WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 945 FOSS GALLE JNT LIV TR WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 KOONCE, JOHN R WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 STALESKY, DONNA K RAUPP ALBINUS A TR 98EH39 ADAMS, ADAM J NANCY L CUSSEN MICHAEL, WLEZIEN DIANE HALL L TURNER O, WOODARD L TR OLSON, MARLENE PALATINE NATL BK TR 2993 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 JESCHKE, RONALD L SUSAN A MARUNDE, DANIEL R DEBORAH L EMERICK, JACK DIMER CA, CODDINGTON MD DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE PATTON, FAM TR SCHROEDER, SANDRA L DEREADT, JOE H GEORGE JR WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 HEMINGER, FRED ANNA LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 KOONCE, JOHN R WDSTK CITY OF HARVARD ST BK TR 945 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO FEHRMAN, DAN STUMPF, DAVID A ELIZABETH D T FERGEN, LAWRENCE JUDITH WEST, KENNETH A PATRICIA P HECKEL, G LIV TR C LIV TR WASHKOWIAK, MATTHEW D LISA J LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO KENYON, RANDALL GINA KENYON, RANDALL L GINA M LUPIE, JAMES PATRICIA ALISON MARK W REV DECL OF TR ALFUS, GREGORY P CAROL R MCMICHAEL, WILLAM G KIMBERLY LITTS, CHARLES L KATHLEEN A LITTS, CHARLES KATHLEEN FISCHBACH, CLARK ET AL THORNBURG, E N M B TR SMITH D E, VINEHOUT K GRECHIS, S G K A TR 1 STARK, GEORGE JENNIFER A STARK, GEORGE JENNIFER A NARUSIS, VICTOR J CLARE HILLE TAYLOR, KURT DENICE M GONZALEZ LR, FERRINI LK STUMPF DAVID A ELIZABETH D TR OLEARY, JAMES A VICKI VINEHOUT, KELLY LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO LANDIS, CW MJ STUMPF, THOMAS H MARGIE M RATWAY, JAMES R KIMBERLY D THORSEN LINDA RICHARD TR SHINHERR, DAVID A ROSE T CETERA, KEVIN A KATHLEEN M SCHLEICHER, GARY SUSAN KARDARAS, TOM BARBARA SCHREINER, STEPHEN AMY WOODSON, BRAD D KRISTINE L HOMEYER, DOUGLAS L II TRISHA WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5378 BUTKUS, JAMES D BETTY JOAN FARBER AARON M LIV TR ET AL MILLER, FAM TR 1 WALSDORF, JOHN P MARY BETH SLAVIN DANIEL J TR OLEARY, CONOR L OLIVIA T THOMAS, DANIEL A LORI K DANIELSON, DW SA BARR HARRIS BK NA TR 11 5718 STROHM, LYNN A STROHM, LYNN ANN GEE, GARY F SHERYL A FETZNER, CURTIS W ZAINO RICCA Y DECL OF TRL

2,468 5,933 2,349 2,294 1,940 1,946 1,799 1,348 1,419 1,799 1,685 10,276 90,396 171,852 153,427 78,636 91,896 9,829 104,840 87,916 0 73,224 72,519 146,152 68,588 81,015 86,648 85,198 73,416 1,362 91,867 44,809 43,705 9,377 1,163 0 9,706 2,946 0 780 0 3,932 111,068 86,990 118,746 100,488 107,515 0 10,501 106,465 118,853 100,615 86,610 93,771 96,060 10,501 126,239 112,394 113,178 102,425 114,973 10,501 101,151 117,149 96,053 3,563 106,738 10,501 0 87,371 98,048 114,347 109,345 113,383 97,868 92,978 86,696 104,780 105,179 108,359 112,780 118,746 124,300 91,553 95,556 78,654 74,756 80,428 80,459 10,501 110,971 10,501 85,364 84,573 102,108

12-12-226-012 12-12-226-013 12-12-226-014 12-12-226-015 12-12-226-016 12-12-226-017 12-12-226-018 12-12-251-001 12-12-251-002 12-12-251-003 12-12-251-004 12-12-251-005 12-12-252-001 12-12-252-002 12-12-252-003 12-12-252-004 12-12-252-005 12-12-252-006 12-12-252-007 12-12-252-008 12-12-252-009 12-12-252-011 12-12-252-012 12-12-252-013 12-12-252-014 12-12-252-015 12-12-252-016 12-12-252-017 12-12-252-018 12-12-252-019 12-12-252-020 12-12-252-021 12-12-252-022 12-12-276-001 12-12-276-002 12-12-276-003 12-12-276-004 12-12-276-005 12-12-276-006 12-12-276-007 12-12-276-008 12-12-276-009 12-12-276-010 12-12-276-011 12-12-276-012 12-12-276-013 12-12-276-014 12-12-276-015 12-12-276-016 12-12-276-017 12-12-276-018 12-12-276-019 12-12-276-020 12-12-276-021 12-12-276-022 12-12-276-023 12-12-276-024 12-12-276-025 12-12-276-026 12-12-276-027 12-12-276-028 12-12-276-029 12-12-276-030 12-12-276-031 12-12-276-032 12-12-276-033 12-12-276-034 12-12-276-035 12-12-276-036 12-12-276-037 12-12-276-038 12-12-276-039 12-12-276-040 12-12-276-041 12-12-276-042 12-12-276-043 12-12-277-001 12-12-277-002 12-12-277-003 12-12-277-004 12-12-277-007 12-12-277-008 12-12-277-009 12-12-277-010 12-12-277-011 12-12-277-012 12-12-277-013 12-12-277-014 12-12-277-015 12-12-277-016 12-12-277-017 12-12-277-018 12-12-277-019 12-12-278-001 12-12-278-002

CHANG, JIANXIN SHAOFEN DOUGHERTY, BRET MELANIE HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR 4653 FLORENT, DAVID MONICA CARDELLA, JOHN V LIZABETH G EISENMENGER, EM GA TR EISENMENGER, EM GA TR GASPAR, CARY A REV TR STRONG LIV TR MENDOZA, JUAN M MICHELLE L STANARD, JOELEEN M HASTINGS, SHAWN R MICHELE T BEELEN, EDWARD J DEBORAH J SHULFER , CT AE KRISTENSEN, ROBERT A LINDA L GOLBECK, MATTHEW COLLEEN MORPHEW, D L LEONE MALLY T WALLOCH, DARREN J PAMELA K GACKE, DJ KL LOW, TIMOTHY J JUDITH A WDSTK ST BK TR 4283 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO DONOHUE, JOHN J LYDIA S SOBACKI FAM TR 2018 FORNER, DAVID EDWARD SUSAN P MCKAY, DENNIS R POTTHOFF DREW MARSHA TR TAYLOR, SHARON L ROWAN, PATRICK DEBORAH MARSILI, KENNETH M ANN MARIE COLBY, JANE LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO BEELEN, EDWARD J DEBORAH J SASS, CHAD WHITNEY DRUMHELLER, DEVON T JENNIFER SCHWALL NORMA JEAN TR SHEPLEY FAM TR DOUGHERTY RJ TR TS TR PHIPPS, MARK G AMANDA K WODZINSKI C, KERN TW COLLINS, WILLIAM VALERIE WILSON, L J C M WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN SCOLIO, RICHARD E BRIDGET H LEJMAN, JONATHAN M RAJZER, MATTHEW J JR SUSAN M GAST CM, SHOWERMAN GAST SA POPE, ROBERT E NANCY D MARSHALL, DEAN T KAREN L SCHUETTE, JOHN F NANCY O BYRNES, DAVID M CRISTINA A B FOLEY, MICHAEL J LINDA L ANGELKORTE, JT TEN TR WASILEWSKI, ALAN ET AL VANN, LONNIE S JANSSEN PAUL NANCY ANN TR GRAF CJ, HOLDERNESS JR MARVEL, CHRISTOPHER J RENEE L SCHROEDER JF LIV TR ET AL BLACKNEY, RYAN MICHELLE KRAUSE, LAWRENCE L JOANN MORAVA, RICHARD J PATRICIA A WESTWOOD PROP OWNERS ASSN 2 KRUSE, JOHN D CATHERINE A LEITZEN, JEREMY ABBY GALE GUMMERSON, JAN M REV TR BROUGHTON, ALLEN R CHANDRA W VOGEL RJ TR VOGEL EM TR DRZEWIECKI, G J N R HAGMANN, CHRISTIAN L ANDREA A ROEDER, PAUL H AMY M STEFFENS, THEODORE K MAUREEN BERKEBILE CL TM JNT TEN TR ACKERMAN, AARON D MICHELLE K PATEL, KANU B KOKILA K TR SHEAHAN, JAMES J JR SALLY S GILLASPIE, JA CM ROWE, WAYNE D DIANE J WDSTK ST BK TR 4005 CICHON FAM TR, RAMIREZ, ANTONIO C CELIA FRANK, DARRYL M KULISEK, PATRICK LINKLATER, WALLACE JR DEBORAH WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN BEGLINGER, GREGORY O DEBORAH BELLAIRS REV TR JARLING, ZACHARY J CRENSHAW, BRENT R JULIA A ALTEN, HEIDI L NELSON, CATHERINE M LINKLATER, WS JR DK CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO TR 3528 LOIZZO, THOMAS F LINDA E DEVONA, JAMES GAY

83,592 92,864 92,590 95,817 73,384 83,086 10,501 83,414 93,206 75,903 104,107 96,634 72,402 108,144 93,146 59,403 99,308 97,523 100,409 89,518 109,656 0 83,339 102,200 100,240 70,388 110,247 116,898 74,847 90,254 80,737 0 1 57,129 75,248 10,501 76,867 79,935 67,433 66,056 86,561 80,135 1 134,489 82,463 63,894 73,865 76,009 85,524 83,658 110,994 87,750 74,817 101,763 75,720 95,084 79,673 89,709 80,955 118,484 84,119 69,725 1 93,527 94,454 102,341 93,282 89,214 96,063 98,545 96,391 79,673 105,553 100,698 103,358 93,314 90,903 79,720 81,013 83,132 90,852 92,633 67,669 82,952 1 79,957 84,849 89,812 78,520 101,799 96,855 10,501 106,298 100,448 71,496

12-12-278-003 12-12-278-004 12-12-278-005 12-12-278-006 12-12-278-007 12-12-278-008 12-12-278-009 12-12-278-010 12-12-278-011 12-12-278-012 12-12-278-013 12-12-278-014 12-12-278-015 12-12-278-016 12-12-278-017 12-12-278-018 12-12-278-019 12-12-278-020 12-12-278-021 12-12-278-022 12-12-278-023 12-12-300-001 12-12-300-002 12-12-300-005 12-12-300-009 12-12-300-010 12-12-401-004 12-12-401-006 12-12-402-001 12-12-402-002 12-12-402-003 12-12-402-004 12-12-402-005 12-12-402-006 12-12-403-001 12-12-403-002 12-12-403-003 12-12-403-004 12-12-404-001 12-12-404-002 12-12-404-003 12-12-404-004 12-12-404-005 12-12-404-006 12-12-426-001 12-12-426-005 12-12-426-006 12-12-426-007 12-12-427-002 12-12-427-003 12-12-427-004 12-12-427-005 12-12-451-005 12-12-451-016 12-12-451-018 12-12-451-020 12-12-451-025 12-12-451-026 12-12-451-027 12-12-451-028 12-12-451-029 12-12-451-030 12-12-451-031 12-12-451-032 12-12-451-033 12-12-451-034 12-12-451-035 12-12-451-036 12-12-451-037 12-12-451-038 12-12-451-039 12-12-451-040 12-12-451-041 12-12-451-042 12-12-451-043 12-12-451-044 12-12-451-045 12-12-451-046 12-12-451-047 12-12-451-048 12-12-451-049 12-12-451-050 12-12-451-051 12-12-451-056 12-12-451-057 12-12-451-058 12-12-451-059 12-12-451-060 12-12-451-061 12-12-451-062 12-12-451-063 12-12-451-064 12-12-451-065 12-12-451-066 12-12-451-067

GUENTHER-HUTCHENS, CT GA MCKENZIE, STEVEN B KIMBERLY A METCALF, KELLY L SANDRA E ZEHNER, STEVEN G PAULINE E WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN GILMORE , CARL W HANNELORE S GROSS, DOUGLAS JOANNA MAXCY, MICHAEL H CARPENTER JT JR, NORWICK LR BUDMAYR, RICK W JACQUELINE R HANDTMANN, THOMAS P VIRGINIA HUMBERTSON D, WHITE CL SCHARFF, MARK R JACQUELINE S BOYD, KEITH LISA SWARTZ, DANIEL A VICKI L MARKOWITZ, PATRICIA A LYONS, K P M L M BEARD, STEVEN E SKUTNIK, JERZY MARIA RIVAS, JESUS MAYRA PATEL, JAGRUTI AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 WDSTK CITY OF KRAFCISIN, TERESA M KRAFCISIN, TERESA M SULLIVAN, ERIC T ELIZABETH HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 GREUEL, TRAVIS KAREN EVANS, ROBERT C JENNIFER S GEIER JACOB K, HSU JOANNA J KOMAREWICH, R J C J TR HINCHMAN, RR CA REV LIV TR BAUMEISTER, CARL ET AL PERKINS, AARON A MARY E NIEMANN, DECL OF TR SCHAAF, JEREMY G HEIDI M HESS, GEORGE C LIV TR 0808071 THOMSON, ROBERT K KIMBERLY A NOWACKI, ADAM ANNA FURLANO FAM TR, SEEMANN, ROBERT ERIN KORTE, KATHLEEN A LIV TR KNAPP, RICHARD A TERESIA K TR CO BD OF SCH TRS SENECA TWP CO BD OF SCH TRS SENECA TWP MUNN, DAN D DIANE M SUND, MICHAEL BRANDY L LOSER DISCHER FAM TR, WALKINGTON, KATHLEEN M ROB D MCCASKILL S, DEVOLD RM WEDOFF, GARY F DENISE J CAYWOOD RL RH FAM TR CAYWOOD, RL RH FAM TR JONES EMILY K TR 1 HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 GIESE, LYLE R LOIS E IVERSEN, DAWN MARIE ERIC E MOAN, PATRICK E LYNDA JABLONSKI, H I JR J L ALTERGOTT CONSTR CO PALAZZO, FRANK MICHELLE T STOUFFER, JACOB N KAYLIE S DILLON, JAMES R JULIE BROWN, DENISE M AMMIRATI, GREGORY A ET AL HALL, GARY S RHONDA J OVERLY , JAMES O PATRICIA A T JANDERNOA, REX CHERYL GROH, RONALD J ROBIN L HOGUE, JAMES M KATHERINE A RUBEN, STEVEN C DEBRA L BOGOTT, KURT TRICIA BIDWELL, JEREMY MICHELLE DOMEIER K, MCGOLDRICK J SCARDINA, VINCENT KATHERINE LOUISE, PATRICK D ET AL FRAHM, DANIEL L CATHERINE L CERALDE SG, APARRI J WATERSON, PETER R DEBORAH L DEUTSCH, MICHAEL C VICKI L LESIEWICZ, CHAD BEKKI LEMCKE, RANDALL E KAREN L HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK SIDWELL LK, MARGENAU KL CK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK ANDERSON, BRUCE HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK SULLIVAN, CYNTHIA S HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK

74,460 95,058 84,426 99,619 1 92,088 77,137 83,275 86,161 85,361 3,543 292 82,076 70,685 82,158 92,821 75,149 89,249 79,540 75,749 76,294 91,459 480 0 17,186 153,446 74,236 40,072 100,335 87,506 86,024 100,621 103,452 109,115 82,498 78,706 107,199 83,338 86,680 90,757 93,156 85,434 81,567 84,654 0 0 116,387 50,955 17,201 64,825 3,915 77,560 35,204 33,219 53,705 743 84,829 110,385 93,797 79,953 19,803 87,323 97,686 106,393 112,756 99,172 87,630 80,139 86,733 75,305 91,383 75,502 87,876 98,863 81,420 92,180 101,063 112,984 88,181 93,739 89,895 82,778 102,891 6,178 6,178 6,178 6,178 56,130 56,130 57,587 57,587 57,587 57,587 57,587 57,587

12-14-400-003 12-14-400-004 12-14-400-005 12-14-400-006 12-15-100-001 12-15-100-002 12-15-100-003 12-15-200-003 12-15-200-005 12-15-200-007 12-15-200-008 12-15-200-009 12-15-200-010 12-15-200-012 12-15-200-013 12-15-200-014 12-15-300-001 12-15-300-003 12-15-300-006 12-15-300-007 12-15-400-003 12-15-400-004 12-15-400-005 12-15-400-006 12-15-400-007 12-16-100-001 12-16-100-003 12-16-100-004 12-16-100-005 12-16-100-006 12-16-100-007 12-16-100-008 12-16-200-001 12-16-200-002 12-16-200-003 12-16-300-001 12-16-300-002 12-16-300-003 12-16-300-004 12-16-400-001 12-16-400-002 12-16-400-003 12-17-100-001 12-17-100-002 12-17-100-003 12-17-100-007 12-17-100-008 12-17-100-009 12-17-100-011 12-17-100-014 12-17-100-016 12-17-100-017 12-17-100-020 12-17-100-022 12-17-100-025 12-17-100-026 12-17-200-004 12-17-200-006 12-17-200-008 12-17-200-009 12-17-200-011 12-17-200-012 12-17-200-013 12-17-201-001 12-17-201-002 12-17-201-003 12-17-201-004 12-17-201-005 12-17-201-006 12-17-201-007 12-17-202-001 12-17-202-002 12-17-202-003 12-17-202-004 12-17-202-005 12-17-202-006 12-17-202-007 12-17-202-009 12-17-251-001 12-17-251-002 12-17-251-003 12-17-251-004 12-17-251-005 12-17-252-002 12-17-252-003 12-17-252-004 12-17-252-005 12-17-252-006 12-17-252-007 12-17-252-008 12-17-300-001 12-17-300-002 12-17-300-003 12-17-300-004 12-17-300-006

MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO SASS, ROGER H JR ET AL STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR AD LAND HLDGS LLC AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 COX, LEWIS L JR JANICE J NADROWSKI, R F S M REV TR MOGDANS, MICHAEL J ZENOBIA A LIBERS BJ TR, WEBB BR HARVARD ST BK TR 796 SASS, EDWIN J ROBERTA E TR AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 SASS, EDWIN J TR ET AL AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 AD LAND HLDGS LLC LEFEVOUR, RICHARD F GINA M WIDOFF I LP JOZEFIAK, KAREN S STANLEY C HENRY, DIANE S TR SASS, NORMAN TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 BURNETT, WL TR 101 ET AL CHANEY, ANN L GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH AD LAND HLDGS LLC WDSTK AMCORE BK NA 1520 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1520 OBRAITIS, DW J TR GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH AD LAND HLDGS LLC AD LAND HLDGS LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 1000 HARVARD ST BK TR 1000 PETERSON, C W J P TR AD LAND HLDGS LLC PETERSON, C W J P TR PETERSON, C W J P TR BOCKMAN, FAM TR 1 DAHLIN, ROY EDWARD ROSE ANN GRZYB, PAUL MONIKA JOHNSON, DANIEL K JODI M WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR JOHNSON, MICHAEL A KRISTINA L ENGELBRECHT, DAVID N TERIE R ANDREWS, ROBERT A JUDITH M WEBER, WENGER C J DECL OF TR WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR ANDREWS, ANDREA D ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON MILLER, BRIAN M DAWN K AD LAND HLDGS LLC MARTINEZ, GLORIA JOHNSON, KYLE WALLER, E BOTTAZZI G JARYMOWYCZ BG, GRAVES J H ZUCHEL, RAYMOND S FAUST, JOHN W POST, MICHAEL E KIMBERLY F B C ENT INC RITTER DAWN M 2016 LIV TR BOURKE, BRIAN M JANE E LIPECKI, RICHARD A DEBRA A PETERS TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR KASZNIAK, JEREMIAH J LECHNER BROS INC SCHOLL, PETER J BC ENT INC BASER, VIRGIL L HARVARD ST BK TR 920 THOMAS, FAM TR 101 SEBASTIAN, TIMOTHY M TONI A BELDIN, JOHN D COLLEEN F KASZNIAK, JEREMIAH J BERGBREITER, STEVEN LISA FRISCH, RICHARD C DEBRA L VOLKENING, PETER J ROXANNE R ANDREWS, DONALD R SHANON DEPPE JOHN C CATHERINE C TR B C ENT INC BROUGHTON, BENJAMIN KELLY BOOK, MICHAEL J JILL TR BEZIK M A, ROSENBAUM K N LECHNER BROS INC BELDIN, JOHN D COLLEEN F PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR CLOSE, WAYNE C HEIDI R NICK, ROBERT F CLEONE M REV T NICE, CRAIG A KRISTIN L

315,149 5,270 4,466 8,959 19,712 14,598 37,313 112,043 139,590 58,731 16,513 17,790 68,251 1,400 36,247 13,992 5,750 87,290 30,224 62,793 8,094 2,297 6,417 16,965 67,349 5,493 6,115 7,605 5,495 2,984 3,740 95,574 19,422 82,955 4,147 110,280 70,538 1,860 88,991 8,741 8,896 18,014 86,228 71,738 1,203 64,084 720 98,989 80,304 94,193 68,182 74,440 64,137 62,601 3 81,001 16,431 73,649 82,372 73,786 95,885 62,269 89,356 124,344 120,273 133,491 108,029 19,771 19,771 5,049 9,570 19,771 19,771 103,926 114,853 112,978 101,766 20 100,271 117,588 95,027 19,771 20,371 104,860 19,771 119,287 106,513 106,297 11,781 112,392 51,791 5,091 41,837 99,729 86,942

12-17-300-007 12-17-300-008 12-17-401-001 12-17-401-002 12-17-426-001 12-17-451-002 12-17-451-003 12-17-451-004 12-17-451-005 12-17-451-006 12-17-451-007 12-17-451-008 12-17-451-009 12-17-451-010 12-17-451-011 12-17-451-012 12-17-451-013 12-17-452-001 12-17-452-002 12-17-452-003 12-17-452-004 12-17-453-001 12-17-453-002 12-17-453-003 12-17-453-004 12-17-453-005 12-17-454-001 12-17-454-002 12-17-454-003 12-17-454-004 12-17-454-005 12-17-476-001 12-17-476-003 12-17-476-004 12-17-477-001 12-17-477-002 12-18-100-002 12-18-100-003 12-18-100-006 12-18-100-007 12-18-100-011 12-18-100-012 12-18-100-013 12-18-100-014 12-18-100-015 12-18-100-016 12-18-100-017 12-18-100-018 12-18-100-019 12-18-100-020 12-18-100-021 12-18-200-001 12-18-200-004 12-18-200-005 12-18-200-006 12-18-200-007 12-18-200-008 12-18-200-009 12-18-200-010 12-18-200-011 12-18-200-012 12-18-200-013 12-18-200-014 12-18-200-015 12-18-200-016 12-18-200-017 12-18-200-018 12-18-200-019 12-18-200-020 12-18-200-021 12-18-300-002 12-18-300-003 12-18-300-004 12-18-300-005 12-18-300-006 12-18-300-007 12-18-300-008 12-18-300-009 12-18-300-010 12-18-300-011 12-18-300-012 12-18-300-015 12-18-300-016 12-18-300-017 12-18-300-018 12-18-300-019 12-18-400-001 12-18-400-002 12-18-400-004 12-18-400-005 12-18-400-006 12-18-400-008 12-18-400-009 12-18-400-010 12-18-400-011

MATSON LARRY D LYNDA R REV TR RING, STEPHEN C MARY V MURPHY DE , STUBBS JN LEONARD, RD PA AD LAND HLDGS LLC KAVANAGH, R G J E TR BILLS, JON AMY SANDERSON, KATHLEEN R KEIL, MARK ANDREA LIV REV TR GARDNER, MARK E JENNIE GARDNER, MARK E JENNIE KARPOWYCZ, OLEH SHIRLEY J WILSON, JOHN E GUALILLO TR, DAHL, GARY L MARY LOU MUIR, LYNN L TR MUIR, LYNN L TR ARENDT, JACK S NANCY E COLLIER, JAMES R CAROL L MICHAELS, NICHOLAS C CRISTEN MILLER, COREY J HAYES, JONATHAN A HANSEN, CHRISTIAN M TAMARA W ROSKOPF, JULIE KOHLMEYER, ROBERT W KIMBERLY MCKINNEY, JAMES R BARBARA G PENKUHN, JOEL DEBRA GONZALEZ LM, MUNOZ MG KEPPLER, JERRY E STEPHANIE S BURTON WILLIAM E TR 1ST AMER BK TR 104112 PETERSON, C W J P TR RILEY, MICHAEL J LOUDERMAN KJ MA LIV TR BERGHOLT, STEVEN P CATHERINE BERGHOLT, STEVEN P CATHERINE VENNERO, JERRY S STOJANOVIC, ZORAN ANNETTE CALABRESE, CODY M HORWATH, ROBERT M PAULA CONWAY T J, SULLIVAN R A LCG LAND CO LLC GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K HORWATH, ROBERT M ET AL WECK, CHARLES M CAROL ANN SPRAGUE, KEVIN R ANN E ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M STOJANOVIC, ZORAN ANNETTE GIESEKE, RYAN J GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 WIGHTMAN, CHARLES M JODI ZIMMERMAN, JEFFREY A COURTNE SUTTHIWAN AR, DORSETT KG BARTON, PETER BARBARA JUAREZ, ANGEL SUAREZ NILDA I CAVANAUGH, T DJ REV TR CAVANAUGH, T DJ REV TR SASS, RYAN D ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J OLSEN EG FAM LTD PRTNRSHP OLSEN, EUGENE G FAM LP KUNDE, TERRY MARY KUBACKI FAMILIY TR GIBBONS, STEVEN M SR LANA R REINKE, HENRY S REV TR KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A REINKE FAM LP REINKE FAM LP REINKE, HENRY S REV TR REINKE, HENRY S REV TR ANCHOR, PATRICK RUSSELL RICHERT, KENT BAUMAN, KIM O ROBERT H SCHROEDER, BRIAN C TERESA L JONES , ROBERT CYNTHIA WDSTK ST BK TR 1928 KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A GAVINA, RICARDO MARIA ET AL INDERMITTE, SCOTT A GARCIA, CRUZ RUIZ INDERMITTE, CONSTANCE A TR 1 BIMMERLE, CJ N UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN MORFIN, FRANCISCO J

68,200 90,539 167,606 153,790 7,337 75,374 97,327 97,355 78,497 12,365 89,518 92,418 82,456 93,386 81,257 50,193 177,969 69,188 71,135 79,728 68,284 70,457 68,271 65,560 78,181 82,048 73,471 68,271 72,853 76,807 82,134 8,323 120,361 110,186 104,449 22,915 144,327 70,764 76,376 99,398 113,566 956 83,927 1,907 170,931 119,809 117,748 1,432 44,089 1,099 539 5,196 124,044 2,895 1,459 4,692 815 195,536 352 127,812 120,269 96,667 126,249 110,745 13,819 50,766 74,977 713 1,642 91,033 89,610 106,749 66,472 28,644 121,716 4,803 7,790 813 550 32,887 119,566 108,872 68,051 105,057 34 615 125,527 83,174 53,226 66,701 74,484 901 1,640 983 88,915

PUBLIC NOTICES

57,587 57,587 62,420 56,130 56,130 56,130 57,587 56,130 58,728 56,130 56,130 56,130 1 75,172 1 96,264 108,256 94,750 83,363 93,069 80,333 100,351 463 100,873 132,870 78,210 120,109 111,783 71,917 65,311 57 74,979 50,395 36,588 155 75,896 66,239 277 1,319 69,499 551 902 11,251 61,416 15,936 312 242 242 8,012 145,302 103 93,477 55,195 1,600 9,278 84,550 165,071 180,659 190,696 661 20,163 11,334 11,062 24,179 15,847 19,178 49,947 3,532 79,734 71,366 433 86,842 1,746 2,288 2,466 2,285 1,352 1,394 110,492 1,571 80,383 36,111 10,869 79,302 37,948 3,231 137 51,513 12,042 77,481 11,369 91,682 7,839 2,779 7,042

Oct. 16-22, 2019

CAMPION, JAMES A BARBARA J REICK, STEVEN DEBORAH A REICK S DA, HALEY ME OHARA, PATRICK A KERRY I FAGERHOLM MICHAEL JOHN TR HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HATTAN, RICHARD J KAREN B ORENSTEIN, LEE M JACQUELINE E MATHESON RB JG TR HANSEN, KENNETH H KAREN L PAPROCKI, DF SR KG CAMPBELL, RICHARD SERENITY CREEK HOA KORDIK, JAMES K BARBARA HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 SIMONTON, MATTHEW SHELLEY POTJE, PETER CAREY, SEAN P HALSALL, KEITH R MEARL KISE HAHN, STEPHEN W TRACY L REED CJ, GLASER MM DISCHER FAM TR SCACCI VM TR JK TR CRENSHAW, DONALD E PAMELA R WALKINGTON, WILLIAM CYNTHIA ADDISON, AT TL SL SCHUBERT, KLAUS LIV TR LYNES, JAMES KEITH ARLENE J SUNDBERG, LEE C KATHERINE A BOND, SHIRLEY M AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 FRANC, LINDA SCHROCK, LYNDA OLSON RC LB REV LIV TR WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA KOLASINSKI, RICHARD F BENITA SCHIAVONE, WILLIAM M CAROL J FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC HUFF, GERALD FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC KRAFCISIN, TERESA M KRAFCISIN, TERESA M KRAFCISIN, TERESA M FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FORBES, LAWRENCE C PAMELA S WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR HITZEMAN, CAROL WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 25321 JOHNSON, RUSSELL D SHAWNA A LEBETSKI, JOHN R REV TR VASEY, DEL LYNN FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC LORR, WILLIAM T MARILYN M FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC STRONG LIV TR EYRE, R W S T FAM DECL OF TR DUNNETT, GORDON NANCY EYRE RW ST FAM DECL OF TR DUNNETT, GORDON J NANCY K GAVERS SALLY TR FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC GONZALES E A, MURILLO S J FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC FITZGERALD PJ TR MT TR BARNZ PLUS LTD MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO RUSSELL, JON W CYNTHIA M WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 PATTON, FAM TR MARUNDE, DANIEL R DEBORAH L WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC VELASCO, ALBERT L JR KATHY L FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT III LLC HENRY, DIANE S TR NELLIGAN, MAURICE BIRDIE HENRY, DIANE S TR FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-12-451-068 12-12-451-069 12-12-451-070 12-12-451-071 12-12-451-072 12-12-451-073 12-12-451-074 12-12-451-075 12-12-451-076 12-12-451-077 12-12-451-078 12-12-451-079 12-12-451-080 12-12-452-001 12-12-452-002 12-12-452-003 12-12-452-004 12-12-452-005 12-12-452-006 12-12-452-007 12-12-452-008 12-12-476-003 12-12-476-007 12-12-476-009 12-12-476-010 12-12-476-011 12-12-476-012 12-12-476-013 12-12-476-017 12-12-476-018 12-13-100-001 12-13-100-002 12-13-100-004 12-13-100-005 12-13-100-007 12-13-100-008 12-13-100-009 12-13-100-010 12-13-100-016 12-13-100-017 12-13-100-018 12-13-100-019 12-13-100-020 12-13-100-021 12-13-100-022 12-13-100-024 12-13-100-026 12-13-100-027 12-13-200-001 12-13-200-002 12-13-200-004 12-13-200-005 12-13-200-006 12-13-200-007 12-13-200-008 12-13-200-009 12-13-200-010 12-13-200-012 12-13-200-013 12-13-300-001 12-13-300-002 12-13-300-006 12-13-300-007 12-13-300-008 12-13-400-003 12-13-400-005 12-13-400-006 12-13-400-007 12-13-400-010 12-13-400-011 12-13-400-012 12-14-100-002 12-14-100-003 12-14-100-004 12-14-100-005 12-14-100-006 12-14-100-007 12-14-100-008 12-14-100-009 12-14-100-010 12-14-100-011 12-14-200-001 12-14-200-003 12-14-200-005 12-14-200-007 12-14-200-008 12-14-200-009 12-14-200-010 12-14-200-011 12-14-300-001 12-14-300-003 12-14-300-004 12-14-300-005 12-14-300-006 12-14-400-002

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-18-400-012 12-18-400-013 12-18-400-014 12-18-400-015 12-18-400-016 12-19-100-001 12-19-100-002 12-19-100-003 12-19-100-004 12-19-100-005 12-19-100-006 12-19-200-001 12-19-200-002 12-19-200-003 12-19-200-005 12-19-200-008 12-19-200-009 12-19-300-001 12-19-300-002 12-19-300-003 12-19-300-004 12-19-300-006 12-19-300-007 12-19-300-008 12-19-300-009 12-19-300-010 12-19-400-001 12-19-400-002 12-19-400-003 12-19-400-004 12-19-400-010 12-19-400-012 12-19-400-013 12-19-400-014 12-19-400-015 12-19-400-020 12-19-400-021 12-19-400-025 12-19-400-028 12-19-400-031 12-19-400-033 12-19-400-034 12-19-400-035 12-19-400-036 12-20-100-001 12-20-100-002 12-20-100-003 12-20-100-004 12-20-100-006 12-20-100-011 12-20-100-014 12-20-100-015 12-20-100-016 12-20-100-017 12-20-100-019 12-20-100-020 12-20-100-022 12-20-100-023 12-20-100-024 12-20-100-025 12-20-100-026 12-20-100-029 12-20-100-030 12-20-100-031 12-20-100-032 12-20-200-007 12-20-200-008 12-20-200-009 12-20-200-010 12-20-200-014 12-20-200-015 12-20-200-016 12-20-200-017 12-20-201-001 12-20-201-002 12-20-201-003 12-20-201-004 12-20-202-001 12-20-202-002 12-20-202-003 12-20-202-004 12-20-203-001 12-20-203-002 12-20-203-003 12-20-203-004 12-20-203-005 12-20-203-006 12-20-226-001 12-20-226-002 12-20-226-003 12-20-227-001 12-20-227-002 12-20-227-003 12-20-251-001 12-20-251-002

UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A PACEY, ALEX ADDISON FUJAROWICZ, JAN LUCYNA MORFIN, FRANCISCO J GEISLER, PHILIP A BETTY B HARRIS TR SVGS BK HTX 7101 THORSON, RONALD K MARGARITA SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K T REINKE, HENRY S REV TR RIVER RD FARMS LLC RIVER RD FARMS LLC PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN RANKINS, DIANNA L TR SUMMERKAMP VA TR ET AL ROGUS, JOHN LIV TR KUCABA DE SA REV TR SUMMERKAMP VA TR ET AL SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K TR PURDON DL, MORRIS RI HELFERS, MICHAEL R COLLEEN L RIVER RD FARMS LLC KUEKING EJ LIV TR ET AL ANDERSON, THOMAS W NANCY J KUEKING, ROGER A CYNTHIA M GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E TWIN PINES LAND LLC AFFIELD, TIMOTHY MARIETTA PETERS, PAUL CYNTHIA HARRIS NA TR X 5468 STEDMAN, CRAIG A VICKI L TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC PURDOM, DONALD A SHARON J KERN, JEFFREY T TROY, RONALD WENDY SASS, JOSHUA MARY PAT BENTON, DOUGLAS A DOLSEN, JOHN W CONNOLLY T, NGUYEN TA MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SUMMERKAMP VA CP SR TR SVEC, AR REV TR MARKARIAN, CT ML DAVIS, DALE D CHI T STONE, ROBERT E REV TR ENGEL, JAMES R KATHLEEN L THIEDE, WAYNE MARGE GARCIA, GENE AUDREY MUIR, LYNN L TR MUIR, ALAN J LYNN L LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L CSANDA, GS SW SMITH, WILLIAM S DEBORAH V SMITH, WILLIAM S DEBORAH V MIKOS, CRAIG S JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR KEELER, DAVID A PATRICIA A JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR JULISON , DECL TR 1 MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D TOBIASZ, NANCY L JOHNSON JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A GONZALEZ E, IBARRA E WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR NEIL, ALAN W ANTOINETTE L WOLFE JR DJ LIV TR MILLSTREAM ESTS INC OPIE, NICHOLAS T KOCH, WILLIAM ANNETTE FARRELL, DONALD M REBECCA L HEDMAN, DANIEL K HOLLY M HEDMAN, DANIEL K HOLLY MILLSTREAM ESTS INC GREEN, THOMAS J GINGER L OPIE, NICHOLAS W JODIE N MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC WALTER, ANDREW C CARIE D KENYON, BRIAN D DEBORAH A STOLZ, ANTHONY F JENNIFER E MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC STEELE, NICK BRIDGETTE GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC

132,564 71,276 64,383 5,241 75,323 80,562 159,896 2,007 3,592 6,671 6,433 99,097 228,975 9,250 53,054 83,275 9,072 2,795 62,588 75,617 7,357 7,525 64,345 57,624 23,329 1,131 71,475 71,208 109,522 73,665 31,177 1,805 89,389 85,431 118,575 82,503 4,559 82,744 1,362 0 132,298 181 49,786 1,465 36,930 79,342 70,365 93,616 98,036 82,772 103,114 1,400 122,082 110,508 869 116,005 25,129 178,081 67,238 32,855 92,163 193,314 196 49,020 105,343 40,360 109,920 1,148 2,259 1,719 1,763 136,109 102,279 234 13,560 122,837 104,585 22,915 22,915 234 22,915 115,566 234 234 143,827 691 22,915 234 234 234 929 234 130,744 557 696

12-20-251-003 12-20-251-004 12-20-252-001 12-20-252-002 12-20-252-003 12-20-276-001 12-20-276-002 12-20-277-001 12-20-277-002 12-20-277-003 12-20-277-004 12-20-300-001 12-20-300-002 12-20-300-003 12-20-300-004 12-20-300-005 12-20-300-007 12-20-300-008 12-20-300-012 12-20-300-013 12-20-300-014 12-20-300-016 12-20-300-017 12-20-300-019 12-20-300-020 12-20-300-021 12-20-300-024 12-20-300-025 12-20-300-026 12-20-300-027 12-20-300-028 12-20-400-002 12-20-400-005 12-20-400-006 12-20-400-007 12-20-400-010 12-20-400-011 12-20-400-012 12-20-400-013 12-20-400-015 12-20-400-016 12-20-400-017 12-20-400-018 12-20-400-019 12-20-400-020 12-20-400-021 12-20-400-022 12-20-401-001 12-20-401-002 12-21-100-001 12-21-100-002 12-21-100-006 12-21-100-007 12-21-100-009 12-21-100-010 12-21-100-011 12-21-100-014 12-21-100-015 12-21-100-018 12-21-100-019 12-21-100-020 12-21-100-021 12-21-100-022 12-21-100-023 12-21-100-024 12-21-100-025 12-21-100-026 12-21-100-027 12-21-100-028 12-21-100-031 12-21-100-032 12-21-100-034 12-21-101-001 12-21-101-002 12-21-101-003 12-21-101-004 12-21-101-005 12-21-101-006 12-21-101-007 12-21-151-001 12-21-151-002 12-21-200-001 12-21-200-003 12-21-200-004 12-21-200-006 12-21-200-007 12-21-200-008 12-21-200-009 12-21-200-010 12-21-200-011 12-21-300-001 12-21-300-003 12-21-300-006 12-21-300-007 12-21-300-008

GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC US BK NA CAMPBELL, ND KM GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC HENNIG JAMES J TR GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC POWERS, DONALD F KRISTINE L GAUGHAN, BRIAN M CAROLYN J B WEINGARTNER, SUZANNE D REV TR JARA, KEVIN M MELINDA S SAVA, LIV TR VIRGL GLORIA G LIV TR CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR RUEFF, MICHAEL L BLOCK, GERALD R CAROLEE M MACYGIN, ROMAN E JUDITH A MUSSCHOOT, THOMAS P CARRIE HARE, JAMES J JR STACEY LYN GRIEBEL, JOHN T PATRICIA A NIEZGODA, MARCIN KATARZYNA HINZ WAYNE SHIRLEY REV TR CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR VOTAVA, GARY D HARE, JAMES J JR STACEY LYN MACYGIN, ROMAN E JUDITH A LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 MARKS M W, MARTIN R B STANISLAUS, STEVEN J TR JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A WAGNER, LUCAS P NORA S CHERRY LANE FARM LLC CHERRY LANE FARM LLC MCHATTIE, IAN JAMES PLAZYK, G F PHILLIPS G L TRASK, FRED R BARBARA A TR 10 KMOCH, WILLIAM J MARGARET A SIMON, SHAWN M DENISE J RECENDIZ, JOSE N RAMONA B DAWIEC, STANLEY J LISA KASPER, ANTHONY L DINA M DENK, NANCY L REV TR JANSSEN, JERRY M SHERI L GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC RECENDIZ, JOSE RAMONA WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5692 DENLEY, RONALD S ALICE E ALLEN, LARRY J ROTHHUNDE, PV AA BRUNO, SALLY J ZIELINSKI, HENRY JR GEORGIANA SHAWNEE CREEK LLC SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D CROWDEN, JOHN D KIRSTEN F PALLME, EDWARD J KAREN S EBERLY, EUGENE L JR KAREN E DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D ZIELINSKI, HENRY ROSE, LARRY A KATHY D JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A GONZALES E, IBARRA E WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR MCHENRY CO TRS LARSEN, WALTER L JR CANDACE K MILLSTREAM ESTS INC RIZZO FAM TR 1 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC POLLY, DAVID F TR MILLSTREAM ESTS INC MILLSTREAM ESTS INC STEELE, NICK BRIDGETTE GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC HUTCHINGS FAM LAND TR BRUNO, SALLY J LANG, STEFAN CHRISTINA REV TR PETERSON, C W J P TR TENGLER, BILLIE JO M SASS, NORMAN REV TR SASS, NORMAN REV TR WAHLER, BRUCE A TENGLER, BILLIE JO M WAGNER, LUCAS P NORA S SWANSON, SCOTT DENISE KRUSE, JASON K DUDA EDMUND TR ESTRADA , G M C JNT TEN TR

718 690 665 361 789 684 645 680 714 600 676 71,208 71,208 130,802 112,553 69,194 58,855 2,181 73,826 99,702 72,123 147,844 75,234 96,070 96,636 101,330 4,631 1,223 1,730 4,103 18,324 60,539 69,867 1,764 102,636 290,875 1,099 87,592 79,526 95,748 80,430 95,469 91,090 111,600 62,350 3,587 68,272 523 847 129,850 59,012 41,592 78,762 74,346 44,208 110,529 56,869 77,984 119,735 114,285 1,610 177 1,860 118,559 1,212 64,067 2,614 18,958 174 462 3 70,338 292 22,915 292 22,915 292 292 11,457 31 9 81,795 1,261 97,100 9,266 10,127 4,620 4,253 64,066 2,769 2,021 73,622 110,635 71,208 73,737

12-21-300-009 12-21-300-010 12-21-300-011 12-21-300-015 12-21-300-016 12-21-300-017 12-21-300-018 12-21-300-019 12-21-300-021 12-21-300-022 12-21-300-023 12-21-300-024 12-21-300-033 12-21-300-034 12-21-300-035 12-21-300-036 12-21-300-037 12-21-300-038 12-21-300-039 12-21-400-001 12-21-400-002 12-21-400-007 12-21-400-008 12-21-400-010 12-21-400-011 12-21-400-012 12-21-400-013 12-21-400-014 12-21-400-015 12-21-400-016 12-21-400-017 12-21-400-018 12-21-400-019 12-21-400-021 12-21-400-022 12-22-100-005 12-22-100-006 12-22-100-008 12-22-100-009 12-22-100-010 12-22-100-011 12-22-200-002 12-22-200-005 12-22-200-006 12-22-200-007 12-22-200-008 12-22-200-009 12-22-200-010 12-22-200-011 12-22-300-002 12-22-300-004 12-22-300-006 12-22-300-007 12-22-300-008 12-22-300-009 12-22-300-010 12-22-400-003 12-22-400-004 12-22-400-005 12-22-400-006 12-22-400-007 12-22-400-008 12-22-400-009 12-22-400-010 12-22-400-011 12-22-400-012 12-22-400-013 12-22-400-015 12-22-400-018 12-22-400-019 12-22-400-020 12-22-400-021 12-22-400-022 12-23-100-001 12-23-100-002 12-23-100-003 12-23-100-005 12-23-100-006 12-23-200-001 12-23-200-003 12-23-200-004 12-23-200-005 12-23-300-001 12-23-300-004 12-23-300-006 12-23-400-001 12-23-400-002 12-23-400-003 12-23-400-004 12-23-400-005 12-23-400-006 12-23-400-007 12-23-400-008 12-23-400-009 12-24-100-001

TRAUB, ARTHUR E LENORE V KOLBERG, GERALD C GRANDINETTI P NR, BOYD T JL KANE, RONALD A CHRISTINE D KANE, RONALD A CHRISTINE D WOLF, JOSEPH D MARIHELEN E SALAS, CESAR GABINA PEDRO BARR 1ST NATL BK TR CO 884 GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E CHERRY LANE FARM LLC TENGLER, BILLIE JO M JAHN, WILLIAM W EVELYN M MONTEMAYOR, M JR S DOLATOWSKI, E J K J LANGAN, SHANE SUZANNE PUCKETT, JUSTIN M JOHANNA L KOPPEN CONNIE K REV TR TEMPLE , TRUDI R TR CRAVEN, THOMAS W THELMA A TENGLER, BILLIE JO M SCHNEIDER, FAM TR 1 GERLACH MARLENE LIV TR RIVERS EDGE FARM ENT LLC LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M VARNEY, SHAWN R TANYA J LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M LISK, LAWRENCE MARY LYNN LISK, LAWRENCE MARY L WARCZAK DOLORES REV TR MEYER, NORMAN S JANE E TENGLER, BILLIE JO M WARCZAK DOLORES REV TR MCHENRY ST BK TR 12331 SASS, ROGER H JR MEYER, N S J E REV LIV TR SASS, NORMAN TRS SASS, NORMAN TRS SASS, IRENE SASS, NORMAN TRS FRINGER, MARK E SUSAN A TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 STAKES, ROBERT J JR HARVARD ST BK TR 796 HARVARD ST BK TR 862 SASS, NORMAN TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L THUN, MARY ALICE KLEINER, RALPH JANICE P RASH, ALEX P DOROTHY J FLAHERTY, THOMAS W NANCY P NELLIGAN INVSTMNTS LLC LEFEVOUR, RICHARD F GINA M NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R HOME ST BK NA TR 5115 MCHENRY CO HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLUE ROBERT A, GALLOWAY SUSAN HOME ST BK NA TR 5115 BLUE, ROBERT A GALLOWAY SUSAN DEMES, DENNIS J BARBARA J DOORNBOSCH, ROBERT G PATRICIA TALIDIS, MARLYS SENECA TOWN OF NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R KOPSELL, KC KK REV TR GRASSER, JOSEPH J LOIS M TENGLER, BILLIE JO REV TR WHILE, MARY LOUISE JAMES TENGLER BILLIE JO REV TR HARVARD ST BK TR 796 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 HARVARD ST BK TR 861 SASS, ROGER H JR ET AL HOLLYHOCK HLDG LLC SASS, ROGER H JR ET AL BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL KELAHAN, RUSSELL J CEMETERY KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR SHANNON JOHN V, CLARK CASSY A KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL PIQUETTE, ROBERT A M GALAYDA, PETER D JUANITA J TR MARVIN, JOHN H REBECCA SCHROEDER, CM E REV LIV TR STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL SCHROEDER, RANDY J BELIVDERE NATL BK TR 3511

65,300 64,105 85,575 73,300 1,063 73,220 51,823 72,650 94,363 1,153 101,510 90,734 1,012 95,150 111,797 97,275 127,679 79,391 96,153 66,600 56,088 498 69,981 91,644 91,625 957 70,940 2,623 3,137 117,084 1,859 2,097 0 4,968 3,403 8,403 8,403 103,526 7,012 90,724 7,584 8,272 71,002 53,886 38,398 2,078 6,506 80,290 73,744 115,519 7,135 3,893 86,570 88,293 2,113 23,775 68,001 11,240 1,303 0 559 85,230 71,008 79,806 51,866 71,627 0 2,896 108,009 75,284 1,656 85,450 75,309 79,348 14,515 86,415 22,615 102,747 53,810 24,093 80,293 61,378 0 37,710 77,109 9,228 20,476 60,030 96,202 59,406 52,147 8,173 1,855 55,241 63,574

12-25-200-002 12-25-200-004 12-25-200-005 12-25-300-002 12-25-300-003 12-25-300-004 12-25-300-005 12-25-300-006 12-25-300-007 12-25-300-008 12-25-300-009 12-25-300-010 12-25-300-015 12-25-300-016 12-25-300-017 12-25-300-018 12-25-300-020 12-25-300-021 12-25-400-003 12-25-400-005 12-25-400-006 12-25-400-010 12-25-400-011 12-25-400-014 12-25-400-015 12-25-400-016 12-26-100-003 12-26-100-004 12-26-100-005 12-26-100-007 12-26-100-008 12-26-100-009 12-26-200-008 12-26-200-009 12-26-300-004 12-26-300-005 12-26-400-001 12-27-100-003 12-27-100-004 12-27-100-009 12-27-100-010 12-27-100-011 12-27-100-012 12-27-100-013 12-27-100-014 12-27-100-015 12-27-100-016 12-27-100-017 12-27-100-018 12-27-200-001 12-27-200-003 12-27-200-005 12-27-200-006 12-27-200-008 12-27-200-009 12-27-200-010 12-27-300-003 12-27-300-004 12-27-400-002 12-27-400-004 12-27-400-005 12-27-400-006 12-28-100-004 12-28-100-005 12-28-100-008 12-28-100-009 12-28-100-010 12-28-100-011 12-28-100-012 12-28-100-015 12-28-100-016 12-28-100-020 12-28-100-021 12-28-100-022 12-28-100-023 12-28-100-024 12-28-200-003 12-28-200-005 12-28-200-006 12-28-200-007 12-28-200-008 12-28-200-009 12-28-200-010 12-28-200-011 12-28-200-012 12-28-200-013 12-28-200-014 12-28-300-005 12-28-300-006 12-28-300-007 12-28-300-008 12-28-300-009 12-28-300-010 12-28-300-011 12-28-300-012

LAMPE JH BS TR HANDELSMAN, SUSAN HANDELSMAN, SUSAN CRAIG, RICHARD E TERRI E CLARK, GARY JEAN ZIMMERMAN, DEA M TR ET AL DELEON, DIANA M DELEON, DIANA M KELLY, JAMES K MARILYN D RYAN, PATRICK J ASHLEY K MALO, SHAUN MELINDA DUDEK, MICHAEL CHERIE JASH PROP LLC ORCHARD SERIES JASH PROP LLC ORCHARD SERIES MONTOYA, HEATHER L ALEC A PIOLLUCCI, RICK DEBRA A HONG, JAMES I AESOON DOMINGUEZ, LILIANA M FARRELL, MARK F ROSANNE E JASH PROP LLC ORCHARD SERIES HANDELSMAN, SUSAN FLOSI, JOSEPH C LAURIE J WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5324 SUNNY PALMER LLC ZIBERT TR ZIBERT TR HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 ENBRIDGE ENERGY LP PETERS, AMY G KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR JPG PROP LLC GOEBBERT GRIMM LLC, ALTERGOTT, DENNIS F JACLYN TR HENSLEY, MARGARET G TR ET AL SECOR, KYLE ALLISON MEDYNSKYJ, MARIE L REV TR CAMBORA, JASON D SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR TR LOHFF, JAMES A JR CHARLOTTE RASH, ALEX P DOROTHY J KUNDE, JAMES H LISA A PDF INVSTMNT TR SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR TR STORY, JAMES N DEBORAH A ROSEMANN, ROBBIE R LYNN H FISCHER, R A G SPINIOLAS, JAMES ROBIN FROHLING, LD ML REV TR HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 MARTIN, MARK A KIMBERLY G HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 92131 LLC SANGIORGIO TR TALIDIS, MARLYS 92131 LLC TALIDIS, MARLYS TALIDIS, MARLYS CARDINAL, JEFF PHILLIPS JAMES ALTA FAM TR DES PLAINES 1ST NATL BANK 205 CHGO AMER NATL TR MP 012431 BRASILE, LELAND J PEGGY SUE HARRIS BK TR CO TR 5663 WROBLE, BRIAN CATHERINE STEDMAN C, HERRICK JACKEL R STEDMAN C, HERRICK JACKEL R RBE LLC MARTINEZ D, SIMMONS G GIUFFRE, MICHAEL WEST SUBURBAN BK TRS 690 PODGORSKI, STANLEY THERESA HOLTZEE, PATRICK H BETTY M HELFERS KAREN J REV LIV TR LOHFF, JAMES C DECL TR LOHFF, JAMES C DECL TR SASS, ROGER H JR SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR TR HELFERS KAREN J REV LIV TR ETTNER, JUDY K KUNDE, ROGER M LINDA M LISK, LAWRENCE MARY L BAKER, THOMAS G JENNIFER U MIRALDI, ROGER C LYDIA REV TR KAWA, DENISE M MIRALDI, ROGER C LYDIA REV TR MIDAS, KORY J ELYSE J MATANOVIC ANDREW LIV TR ARNDT, DOUGLAS R SHARON ANN SPIEWAK, JASON A HEATHER P BOYD FAM TR

107,604 20,239 166,141 85,906 70,269 2,905 60,500 1,978 76,376 72,558 94,208 114,576 5,196 46,161 156,768 88,050 70,497 105,093 129,809 148,836 2,606 104,149 48,223 75,763 152,869 26,107 9,231 9,455 99,641 9,749 10,561 4,254 71,665 96,277 64,145 82,061 87,989 82,803 135,807 63,922 130,771 135,257 198 80,740 4,072 76,125 673 832 118,532 59,817 67,474 60,998 65,159 6,062 6,887 4,604 17,014 22,600 184,791 28,529 88,600 6,444 31,886 102,003 34,250 42,677 98,841 99,266 105,777 97,031 3 66,797 113,771 88,623 54,418 169,132 117,624 81,242 4,075 96,641 4,448 113,559 8,514 139,212 52,662 5,611 100,995 63,785 77,266 1,028 97,843 1,599 1,042 104,679 105,606

12-28-300-013 12-28-300-014 12-28-300-017 12-28-300-018 12-28-300-019 12-28-300-020 12-28-300-021 12-28-300-022 12-28-300-023 12-28-300-024 12-28-400-004 12-28-400-005 12-28-400-006 12-28-400-007 12-28-400-008 12-28-400-010 12-28-400-011 12-28-400-012 12-28-400-014 12-28-400-015 12-28-400-016 12-28-400-017 12-28-400-019 12-28-400-022 12-28-400-023 12-28-400-026 12-28-400-027 12-28-400-028 12-28-400-029 12-28-400-030 12-29-100-002 12-29-100-003 12-29-100-004 12-29-100-005 12-29-100-006 12-29-100-007 12-29-100-010 12-29-100-011 12-29-100-012 12-29-100-014 12-29-100-016 12-29-100-017 12-29-100-018 12-29-100-020 12-29-100-021 12-29-100-022 12-29-100-025 12-29-100-026 12-29-100-027 12-29-200-003 12-29-200-004 12-29-200-005 12-29-200-007 12-29-200-008 12-29-200-010 12-29-200-012 12-29-200-013 12-29-200-014 12-29-301-002 12-29-301-003 12-29-326-002 12-29-376-001 12-29-376-007 12-29-376-008 12-29-376-009 12-29-376-010 12-29-400-001 12-29-400-002 12-29-400-004 12-29-400-009 12-29-400-010 12-29-400-011 12-29-400-012 12-29-400-013 12-30-100-002 12-30-100-005 12-30-100-006 12-30-100-007 12-30-100-008 12-30-100-009 12-30-200-001 12-30-200-005 12-30-200-006 12-30-200-007 12-30-200-008 12-30-200-010 12-30-200-017 12-30-200-018 12-30-200-019 12-30-200-020 12-30-200-021 12-30-200-022 12-30-300-002 12-30-300-004 12-30-300-005

BOY FAM TR DIVITA, JAMES R COOLEY, KATHLEEN A CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC WDST HARRIS BK TR 9393 CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC WURST, MARK RAGNI ALICIA M TR LOGOTHETTI, EE SR CHGO AMER NATL BK 107330 04 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA TR 370 THUROW, EDWIN H FERDEN, L J HURLBURT C D GOODSON, MICHAEL TRYBUS, FRITZ J MASELLIS DECL OF TR ARNDT FAM TR MCCARTY, JOHN P MICHAEL MCCARTY, JOHN P MICHAEL CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 GOODSON, MICHAEL CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 SANGIORGIO TR KUNDE, ROGER M LINDA M ETTNER, MICHAEL B JUDY K ARNOLD, WARD S JANICE M HILL, DANIELS S VERONICA L JAIMES, RAMIRO SEARS, DONNA M WALDOCH, R S M LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 SCHOLL, THOMAS J HEATHER M VOTAVA, GARY D PYLAWKA, SANDRA A GARCIA, PETRA ISABEL PANZER, GAIL TR KRIESEMINT, MICHAEL R ANDERSON, BRIAN JACKIE JANKO, PETER KULIS NANCY OCONNELL, ROSS P SUSAN T JUNKROSKI JP, MELOY PL KELLY, DANELLE REV TR SVEC, ADOLPH R REV DECL OF TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SVEC, AR REV TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST NELLIGAN, MAURICE BRIDIE NELLIGAN INVSTMNTS LLC NELLIGAN INVSTMNTS KUNDLE RD RBE LLC RBE LLC KOSTAL, NATHAN J SHARON L PARTLO DECL OF TR 2013 11 WEIDNER, TODD GRECO, MICHELLE A TR CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC JPG PROP LLC BROWN, TIMOTHY DELICIA KANALY, MICHAEL D SUSAN M MEDINA, LUIS CANNON, MICHAEL J MERCHUT, KENNETH J II NICOLE PHILLIPS RICHARD H TRS STANDISH, GEORGE W SUSAN M TR STANDISH, G W S M DECL OF TR CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC STANDISH, G W S M DECL OF TR RICE, TIMOTHY L CAROLE L SICKLES ROGER L TR 1 RUZGA, RICHARD LESLIE DORL, T T B A CO TRS ET AL GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E FREISE, GEORGE L REV TR TWIN PINES LAND LLC KUEKING EJ LIV TR ET AL GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC GIESEKE, RYAN RHONDA M SASS, JOSHUA MARY PAT BENTON, DOUGLAS A DOLSEN, JOHN W MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SVEC, AR REV TR SVEC, AR REV TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST TWIN PINES LAND LLC FREISE, GEORGE L REV TR LGC LAND CO LLC

2,367 99,741 130,905 959 15,471 91 5,468 120,109 123,677 24,556 1,034 122,063 1,008 115,351 99,174 89,868 1,027 99,230 957 94,120 1,063 1,063 1,874 2,531 1,935 20,465 1,148 1,028 1,026 91,865 74,319 730 68,589 47,723 158,483 128,112 53,501 84,375 65,528 112,394 126,655 84,440 120,676 82,818 83,472 88,886 0 551 0 2,424 2,424 1,713 2,079 3,167 73,580 130,766 16,819 257,751 9,489 32,234 81,817 78,888 54,252 70,307 52,556 64,668 14,290 2,617 51,703 11,569 4,459 54,624 69,473 104,559 70,647 13,211 113 1,141 8,274 13,065 6,009 2,001 1,131 516 783 213 0 0 100 374 0 7,367 1,231 33,647 20,485

PUBLIC NOTICES

41,915 84,679 135,484 5,928 149,408 8,648 1,387 73,419 66,318 72,883 66,155 49,378 2,868 1,746 66,578 75,796 55,834 68,393 75,229 90,857 61,882 66,150 66,847 572 61,580 61,580 73,453 74,216 46,886 65,323 65,159 60,914 49,583 70,277 58,333 1,726 73,838 49,791 913 1,059 65,150 842 32,005 73,984 1,341 8,081 79,526 51,500 57,648 81,652 67,184 50,187 89,408 71,159 65,890 51,471 4,583 67,915 67,326 83,117 48,037 49,783 60,319 2,016 107,505 16,287 105,236 114,942 98,261 77,713 101,661 9,401 68,154 73,577 93,090 88,845 126,196 9,391 895 93,332 96,445 121,880 60,016 59,109 3,304 111,480 94,699 140,060 101,456 84,272 18,107 17,782 82,117 63,299 66,451

Oct. 16-22, 2019

BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 SENECA RIDGE FARM LLC GERLOFF, BRUCE R LOIS B LUMPP WP EE TR LECHTANSKI, PETER PATRICIA L LECHTANSKI, PETER PATRICIA L WEBER, RONALD J WEBER, RONALD JAMES GAIL M VARGAS ANTHONY REV LIV TR WARYCK A, LUEBBERS D UMBENHOWER, WILLIAM T KATHLEE DIEHL, ELIZABETH T SCHNEIDERMAN , M H V E ROLLING RIDGE LLC SCHEMBARI, JORDAN WIEGAND, JAMES P GAIL A FRINGER, DEANNA J HUNT, HAROLD A SUSAN E BARGER, BD DECL OF TR FERGUSON, TODD N SUSAN E KAFKA, GEORGE JR POLECASTRO, EVELYN JUSTUS, GREGORY J JUDIE L JUSTUS, GREGORY J JUDIE L FAY, LAWRENCE L LINDA J FLORES, JOSE A GUADALUPE HINDERLITER, J KOLLS D LEGNAIOLI, ARTHUR R JUDY T GOMOLL, VERONICA L TYLER J KASS, JONATHAN CLARKE, NICHOLAS G STEPHANY LASKI, FAITH D JORDAN, GERARD M LYNDA V DANDREA, A BLAIDA T FELDBUSCH, ERIC ROLLING RIDGE LLC KRAEMER, JACOB DEREADT, JOE H ROLLING RIDGE LLC ROLLING RIDGE LLC GREGG, THOMAS B ERIN A GREGG, THOMAS B ERIN A MUELLER, DONALD THOMAS KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;GONIGLE, DOUGLAS J ET AL HENNIG, STEVEN L EVANS, LEONEL E LINDA L SCHWABE, JEFFREY J CYNTHIA L IDELER, EDGAR A HOOPER, MATTHEW A WENDY K HENNIGES, ALFRED W ELIZABETH STAFIEJ, STANLEY J TR ET AL SHEPHERD, DAVID A NANCY J SCHNEIDER, DANIEL A HOOPER, MATTHEW A WENDY K PALEK, STEVEN R KATHERINE A CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002380706 BERNA, RANDALL R JANET J BERNA, ROBERT F SHIRLEY NEWHEART, MICHAELA PITTS, MICHAEL LARSON KAREN DANIELS, SAMUEL B JUDITH A ASHLEY, CONSUELO BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 MARSH, FREDERICK M SHERYL A CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002369922 HERVERT JG BETH, HERVERT J A KISE, JOHN A JR FISCHER, MICHAEL A PERKINS DONALD L JOYCE S TR HEMPEN, PHILIP G LORI S TINBERG, VERNON C NANCY K IDUNA LELA LIV TR HARRIS NA TR X 5105 STASSEN, CAROL J TR DIERKING, RICHARD DARLENE R WHITNEY ROBERT B ET AL HARRIS NA TR HTX7184 EDWARDS, MICHAEL A ET AL FLOOD, SONDRA E TR 1 DRAKE, DONNA J DRAKE, PEARL F LIV TR WHITNEY RB, EDWARDS MM MA BOWES PETER J LIV TR SPENCER, CAROL DIERKING, RICHARD DARLENE R PANEK JA, HOWARD CH POPOCA, ESTEBAN Z ADALIA DRUCE, HOFFMAN GEORGE IRENE PAPPAS, NICK JOANN BERTRAM, JOHN R KRISTAL E FREUND, ROBERT D LOSSMANN, GEORGE A MAUREEN P

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-24-100-002 12-24-100-004 12-24-100-005 12-24-201-001 12-24-201-003 12-24-201-004 12-24-201-005 12-24-201-006 12-24-226-001 12-24-226-002 12-24-226-003 12-24-226-004 12-24-226-005 12-24-226-006 12-24-227-001 12-24-227-002 12-24-227-003 12-24-227-004 12-24-227-005 12-24-227-006 12-24-227-007 12-24-227-008 12-24-227-009 12-24-227-010 12-24-227-011 12-24-227-012 12-24-227-013 12-24-227-014 12-24-228-001 12-24-228-002 12-24-228-003 12-24-228-004 12-24-228-005 12-24-228-006 12-24-228-007 12-24-228-008 12-24-228-009 12-24-228-010 12-24-228-011 12-24-228-012 12-24-251-002 12-24-251-003 12-24-251-005 12-24-251-007 12-24-251-008 12-24-251-010 12-24-251-012 12-24-251-013 12-24-276-001 12-24-276-002 12-24-276-003 12-24-276-005 12-24-276-006 12-24-276-007 12-24-276-008 12-24-276-009 12-24-276-010 12-24-277-001 12-24-277-002 12-24-277-003 12-24-277-004 12-24-277-005 12-24-277-006 12-24-300-002 12-24-300-003 12-24-300-004 12-24-300-005 12-24-300-006 12-24-300-009 12-24-300-010 12-24-300-011 12-24-300-012 12-24-300-013 12-24-400-001 12-24-400-002 12-24-400-003 12-24-400-006 12-24-400-007 12-24-400-009 12-24-400-010 12-24-400-011 12-24-400-013 12-24-400-016 12-24-400-017 12-24-400-018 12-24-400-020 12-24-400-021 12-24-400-022 12-24-400-023 12-24-400-024 12-25-100-004 12-25-100-007 12-25-100-008 12-25-100-009 12-25-200-001

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-30-300-006 12-30-401-001 12-30-426-002 12-30-426-003 12-30-451-001 12-30-451-002 12-30-451-003 12-30-451-004 12-30-451-005 12-30-451-006 12-30-452-001 12-30-452-002 12-30-452-003 12-30-452-004 12-30-452-005 12-30-476-001 12-31-101-004 12-31-101-005 12-31-102-002 12-31-102-003 12-31-102-005 12-31-102-007 12-31-102-009 12-31-102-011 12-31-102-012 12-31-102-013 12-31-126-001 12-31-151-002 12-31-151-003 12-31-151-004 12-31-176-001 12-31-200-002 12-31-200-003 12-31-200-004 12-31-300-001 12-31-300-002 12-31-300-006 12-31-300-007 12-31-300-008 12-31-300-013 12-31-300-014 12-31-300-015 12-31-300-021 12-31-300-024 12-31-300-026 12-31-300-027 12-31-300-028 12-31-300-032 12-31-351-005 12-31-351-006 12-31-351-007 12-31-352-001 12-31-352-002 12-31-353-001 12-31-353-002 12-31-353-003 12-31-354-001 12-31-376-001 12-31-376-002 12-31-376-003 12-31-376-005 12-31-400-001 12-31-400-002 12-31-400-003 12-31-400-004 12-31-400-005 12-31-400-006 12-32-100-001 12-32-200-003 12-32-200-008 12-32-200-009 12-32-200-010 12-32-200-011 12-32-200-012 12-32-300-003 12-32-300-004 12-32-300-005 12-32-300-006 12-32-300-007 12-32-400-003 12-32-400-005 12-32-400-006 12-32-400-010 12-32-400-011 12-32-400-012 12-32-400-013 12-32-400-014 12-32-400-016 12-32-400-017 12-33-100-006 12-33-100-007 12-33-100-008 12-33-100-009 12-33-100-011 12-33-100-014

FREISE G L V L REV TR TWIN PINES LAND LLC GUDINO, JOSE M MARIA T GIESEKE, RYAN RHONDA M TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC ARVIZU, LUIS M SASS, ROGER H JR DALTON, BERNARD J JR SUSAN M NK REAL EST INC NK REAL EST INC BARTMAN, JF RH TR 1 MARENGO CITY OF STADE JAMES TR STADE, JAMES D SELF DECL TR MARENGO CITY OF NK REAL EST INC BARTMAN JF RH TR 1 STADE JAMES TR MARENGO CITY OF US CELL OPER CO OF CHGO LLC BARTMAN JF RH TR 1 1ST AMER BK TR 6602 BARTMAN JOHN F ROSEMARY H TR BARTMAN, JF RH TR 1 FRANKS, EILEEN TR KLING, STEVEN ET AL CHEERS HOLDINGS LLC CHEERS HOLDINGS LLC CHEERS HOLDINGS LLC NISSAN FORKLIFT CORP NISSAN FORKLIFT CORP NISSAN FORKLIFT CORP MARENGO CITY OF MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST CAISSON RE LLC BJB UNLIMITED INC REG BD SCH TRS DIST 154 LINDOW, GENE SANDRA ALCBA LLC MARENGO COMM HIGH SCH 154 LINDOW, DE ME GA LINDOW, HELEN F TR D G REALTY INC LINDOW, HELEN F TR LINDOW, HELEN F TR GLOBOWL FAM FUN CENTER LLC PRAIRIE ENT LLC HWY 20 SERIES LINDOW, HELEN F TR LINDOW, HELEN F TR LINDOW, HELEN F TR FUND 601 LLC KLING, STEVEN ET AL LINDOW REAL PROP TR LINDOW REAL PROP TR MARENGO CITY OF MARENGO CITY OF MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST ERTMER JM TR EWING AE ERTMER JM TR EWING AE SOUTH BRANCH NURSERIES INC GIESEKE, RYAN A ET AL MONTEMAYOR, MARCELO JR SYLVIA MONTEMAYOR, JESUS FRANCISCA MONTEMAYOR, JESUS FRANCISCA HEIMSOTH, ROGER JOYCE E DESCOUROUEZ, LOUIS G LISA MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST GELDEX INVSTMNTS LLC HERNANDEZ, JOHN WALDBUESSER, SELINA HEIMSOTH, ROGER J JOYCE E WALSH, ROBERT J MOLLY H GANVIK, STEFAN M JOY L LAMPE, JAY A PAMELA K DAMICO , MATTHEW M MELISSA S DELGADO, VICTOR SCHULTZ, C C S L TR KISSEE , FAM TR SEEMANN, DAVID A DAWN M MARENGO CONG OF JEHOV WIT WARD W G, ROTT K M S BRANCH NURSERIES INC S BRANCH NURSERIES INC S BRANCH NURSERIES INC RUSHO, DENISE

49,153 45,364 91,704 82,038 50 50 50 50 64 1 64 50 50 50 50 86,205 52,714 53,849 82,538 2,494 5,290 0 1,282 2,616 0 89,710 59,549 1,062 0 13,007 4,972 114,812 84,953 17,204 25,337 10,073 2,599 22,262 78,078 37,648 58,351 553,687 0 0 115,658 335 0 85,607 75,005 0 18,962 12 184,182 304 304 264,723 312 304 304 304 4,441 13,849 2,276 2,236 0 0 0 58,206 55,787 47 7,183 2,678 2,669 2,568 18,622 71,019 0 21,451 64,465 85,700 16,777 4,425 139,703 115,859 91,099 94,251 90,750 83,509 81,911 0 1,348 2,323 2,451 154 95,671

12-33-100-015 12-33-100-016 12-33-200-001 12-33-200-002 12-33-200-003 12-33-200-004 12-33-200-005 12-33-200-006 12-33-200-007 12-33-200-008 12-33-200-009 12-33-200-011 12-33-200-012 12-33-200-013 12-33-200-017 12-33-200-019 12-33-200-020 12-33-200-021 12-33-200-022 12-33-300-004 12-33-300-005 12-33-300-006 12-33-300-007 12-33-400-004 12-33-400-006 12-33-400-007 12-33-400-010 12-33-400-011 12-33-400-012 12-33-400-013 12-34-100-001 12-34-100-002 12-34-200-001 12-34-200-002 12-34-200-003 12-34-300-001 12-34-400-001 12-35-100-002 12-35-100-003 12-35-100-004 12-35-100-005 12-35-100-014 12-35-100-015 12-35-100-016 12-35-100-017 12-35-100-018 12-35-100-019 12-35-100-020 12-35-100-021 12-35-100-022 12-35-100-023 12-35-200-002 12-35-200-003 12-35-200-004 12-35-200-006 12-35-200-010 12-35-200-012 12-35-200-013 12-35-200-021 12-35-200-022 12-35-200-024 12-35-200-025 12-35-200-026 12-35-200-027 12-35-200-028 12-35-200-029 12-35-200-030 12-35-300-001 12-35-300-002 12-35-300-003 12-35-300-005 12-35-300-006 12-35-400-001 12-35-400-002 12-35-400-003 12-35-400-005 12-35-400-006 12-35-400-007 12-35-400-010 12-35-400-011 12-35-400-012 12-36-101-002 12-36-101-003 12-36-101-004 12-36-101-005 12-36-101-006 12-36-101-007 12-36-101-008 12-36-101-009 12-36-101-011 12-36-101-012 12-36-126-001 12-36-126-002 12-36-126-003 12-36-126-004

SOUTH BRANCH NURSERIES INC CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 1059197 RAIGOZA, NICOLAS ALVAREZ PONTO, ZOE RAE ROBERT G GOSSWEIN, LORNA R REV TR PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 13206 CAMP TIMOTHY P JILL K FAM TR RMZ INVSTMNTS LLC RMZ INVSTMNTS LLC RUDAWSKY GEORGE TR RUDAWSKY, GEORGE TR ROMO, JOSE R LUPE A ESPINOZA, FIDEL SOCORRO LIEBOLD, FAM REV LIV TR RUDAWSKY, GEORGE TR MUELLER, ANTHONY F MARY E THOMPSON, ROBERT D P A NICKELS, DAVID P LINDA E CASTILLO, ABELARDO UTPADEL, NORMAN TR 1 UTPADEL, NORMAN TR 1 MANKE, GERALD JUDY CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 1059197 VOSS, THEODORE A PAMELA C KURZAWINSKI JA EL LIV TR RADER, FREDERICK L TECHALLOY CO INC HIGH BRIDGE ASSOC LLC HIGH BRIDGE ASSOC LLC RADER, FREDERICK L UNION PROP LLC UNION PROP LLC UNION PROP LLC SEWELL JH, HILGENBERG JM SEWELL JH, HILGENBERG JM UNION PROP LLC FREISE, ELVIRA M IRREV TR SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM SEWELL JH, HILGENBERG JM SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM ROUSH, DAVID L RADKE CARL LINDA TR IGLESIA, CENTRAL EVANGELICA KUBACHA, ROBERT D FAYE G SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM DAVIS, JAMES MONAHAN LAURA LABRIZZI, PATRICK MARGARET STRAIT, RONALD W TRACY L SCHIMPER, PIERRE J MARIA M SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM BILLIMACK, STEVEN R VICTORIA SOLI, TERI C NIMETTE J MANGUM, R S Y S H MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50328 WASMUND, DAVID A AMY N CARR, CHRISTOPHER W ET AL HEADLEY, MARY A DECL OF TR HEADLEY, MARY A DECL OF TR BENOIT, JOHN A KRISTINE K KENNEDY JOEL CONSTR CORP SCHULTZ, DENNIS C HOLLY E SHULTS, JAMES BOBBI SHULTS, JAMES BOBBIE TURES, GP SELF DECL OF TR TURES, GP SELF DECL OF TR FREISE, ELVIRA M IRREV TR UNION PROP LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC EWERTOWSKI, THOMAS DECL OF TR POWERS, TJ JD LIV TR PRIMS, ROBERT L DIANNE S MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST CHILDS, JEFFREY LISA A MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST PONCE AC, CHAVEZ DV BODNER, DAVID A MANGUM, RS YSH SCHNULLE, RANDALL S LORIE L ELSWICK, EDWONE HEATHER SHERMAN, KIM N FOREY, R J JR YPSILANTIS J E SOTO, JOSE R ET AL CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50328 LUDWIG, JOEL D LINDA S MARETTI, HELENA V CHGO LAND TR CO TR 5746 GARCIA, FELIX ABRAHAM MATVIIV, HARRY MARIA

43,345 10,286 43,289 60,988 1,063 1,121 99,338 11,666 2,127 2,127 2,127 116,097 52,746 2,677 4,253 4,466 2,383 68,960 4,509 16,260 691 128,445 17,858 116,281 99,644 3,005 11,892 66,984 4,425 64,720 17,014 35,926 32,394 75,317 32,228 12,791 16,191 8,489 1,129 3,064 45,077 143,503 2,676 101,658 121,029 115,135 112,102 113,362 96,607 97,752 8,195 96,864 125,814 91,640 0 95,744 103,346 105,489 3,437 1,919 110,829 38,029 101,094 173,975 41,033 6,139 112,499 65,719 12,448 17,070 5,189 306 104,560 0 0 0 0 91,940 1,014 2,189 123 74,233 35,738 5,068 98,594 93,223 100,926 131,748 80,535 14,858 104,288 19,384 19,803 77,351 7,367

12-36-126-005 KOZLOWSKI, JOSEPH J CINDY M 66,566 12-36-126-006 BAHL, WILLIAM A THERESA M 89,191 12-36-126-007 ULBERT, STEPHEN I JULIANE 84,665 12-36-126-008 GERSCH, WAYNE C TR 84,548 12-36-126-009 KNUTH, DOUGLAS C CATHERINE H 20,163 12-36-126-010 KNUTH, DOUGLAS C CATHERINE H 102,573 12-36-126-011 MATVIIV, HARRY MARIA 64,845 12-36-126-012 MICHAELS CA, JAROSZ JL 57,444 12-36-126-013 ZANGARA FS SR JP DECL OF TR 83,297 12-36-126-014 KENNEDY, M MM OGRADY 90,489 12-36-151-001 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 12-36-176-001 FOWLER ANDREW M DONNA R TR 78,137 12-36-176-002 POPENFOOSE, ADAM JOEL 72,971 12-36-176-003 SMIDGETS DIGITS LLC 71,844 12-36-176-004 GWALTNEY, BENJAMIN R CORY A 95,642 12-36-176-007 BOESEN, MARK R ELIZABETH 79,485 12-36-176-008 PAPP RICHARD M TR DECL TR 1 66,132 12-36-176-009 HUBER, EILEEN 77,572 12-36-176-010 FARRAR ZACHARY, FARRRAR HANNA 57,504 12-36-176-011 ANDERSON TR 2014 21 61,123 12-36-176-013 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 134202 22,254 12-36-176-014 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 134202 68,738 12-36-177-001 NOWICKI, CAROLYN A TR 1 90,203 12-36-177-002 THOMPSON KA, BROZ D 109,743 12-36-177-003 LASCARO, ELIZABETH 78,527 12-36-177-004 IVERSEN, TIMOTHY BRANDEE 98,959 12-36-177-005 ANDERSON RJ, CARLIN D 93,487 12-36-177-006 PAULSEN, ROBERT C MARILYN K 69,906 12-36-177-007 CROOKS RA, INDURANTE CROOKS M 91,754 12-36-177-008 OCONNOR, THOMAS J MOLLY A 86,675 12-36-201-001 KOEPKE, STEVE JACKIE 70,629 12-36-201-002 KOEPKE, STEVE JACKIE 119,003 12-36-201-003 KINGDOM TR CO 737 12-36-201-004 FOX RIVER TR 20,163 12-36-201-005 SCHILLINGER, MARK C AMY JO TR 84,307 12-36-201-006 MASON, NEIL E LINDA A 77,771 12-36-201-007 KINGDOM TR CO 69,012 12-36-201-008 FOX RIVER TR 19,392 12-36-201-009 BIHLMAIER, MJ JR KE 85,094 12-36-201-010 WARREN, ASHLEY M 72,991 12-36-201-011 CICHON, DAVID E 85,548 12-36-201-012 LESSER FAM TR 69,976 12-36-202-001 JAKIC DAWN E TR 85,039 12-36-202-002 BALBUENA, BENITO JEAN S 84,110 12-36-202-003 AARON, FAM TR 75,218 12-36-202-004 DAUER, JERRIANN REV TR 1 82,463 12-36-202-005 DAUER, JERRIANN REV TR 1 5,729 12-36-226-001 FRITZ, ANDREW A JENNIFER L 126,866 12-36-226-002 FRITZ, ANDREW A JENNIFER L 48,223 12-36-251-001 NEELY, D H B L TR 81,677 12-36-251-002 JENKINS, J L N C 76,320 12-36-251-003 HASS, EARL K DONNA LEE TR 73,952 12-36-251-004 KOMOS, EDWIN G ARLENE M 19,392 12-36-251-005 KOMOS, EDWIN G ARLENE M 19,392 12-36-251-006 INDURANTE, MARION P 75,993 12-36-251-007 SCHWERDTFEGER, BRIAN G 79,879 12-36-251-008 BEBACK, JOHN S JOHN FLORENCE 66,130 12-36-251-009 TRYCZYNSKI, ROGER SHERYL 75,531 12-36-251-010 KOMOS, EDWIN G ARLENE 79,575 12-36-251-011 FRANKLIN, BRADLEY C TONYA JO 76,445 12-36-251-012 KUZYNOWSKI, CM J 67,352 12-36-251-013 GOGOLEWSKI, EDWARD J 2,291 12-36-251-014 JACOBSON, JULIE 2,291 12-36-251-015 JACOBSON, JULIE 2,291 12-36-252-001 JOHNSON, RALPH ERIC 77,516 12-36-252-002 GRANDOLFO, LJ MA 67,303 12-36-252-003 FETROW, MATTHEW L MINDY S 52,759 12-36-252-004 FETROW, MATTHEW L MINDY S 2,291 12-36-252-005 PEETZ, GLORIA P 56,229 12-36-253-001 ESTRADA MA, MALDONADO S 62,495 12-36-253-002 TRIPOLI, LEONARD L GAIL F 93,239 12-36-253-003 WOLFF, FAM TR 101 67,895 12-36-253-004 NIKITOVICH, MILAN P MARIE L 76,233 12-36-253-006 MENDEZ BA A, MUNOZ RE 99,977 12-36-253-007 MENDEZ BA A, MUNOZ RE 1,304 12-36-253-009 MENDEZ BA A, MUNOZ RE 18,326 12-36-253-010 PLEASANT VALLEY LLC 343 12-36-276-002 KARSTEN, ELAINE G 13,590 12-36-300-001 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 12-36-300-002 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 35,116 12-36-300-003 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 4,135 12-36-400-001 ERICKSON, CHARLES 45,646 12-36-400-002 SANDER, LINDY 118,168 12-36-400-005 PLEASANTVILLE FARMS LLC 46 12-36-400-006 PLEASANTVILLE FARMS LLC 7,882 12-36-400-007 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 12-36-400-018 WESTBROOK, CHAD CORTNEY 78,049 12-36-400-019 PLEASANT VALLEY LLC 34,444 12-36-400-020 DOYLE, ANNE C TR 104,801 12-36-400-021 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 12-36-400-022 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 13,594 (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 16, 2019) L10895

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 19PR000322 In the Matter of the Estate of GWEN LESLIE HACKBARTH Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of GWEN LESLIE HACKBARTH Of: CRYSTAL LAKE, IL Letters of office were issued on: 9/12/2019 to: Representative: TODD W HACKBARTH 3508 E PRESCOTT CIR CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH 44223 whose attorney is: WILBRANDT, LAURENCE A 65 S VIRGINIA ST CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014

PUBLIC NOTICE

St., P O Box 1873, Woodstock, IL. 60098, must receive the delinquent amount of $1070.00 for rental of unit #25 at 945 Dieckman St., Woodstock, IL. 60098, name Richelle Thompson. Or contents will be sold (no auction) or disposed of on 10/25/19 at 10:00 a.m. at 945 Dieckman St., Woodstock, IL. 60098. Contents: Matching sofa & love seat, Cat tree, Box spring, Backpack, Baby swing, Beauty supplies, Fish poles, Kitchen utensils, Clothing, Pet cage, Baby supplies, Miscellaneous household items, and Bags & boxes contents unknown and other general household. (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10890

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE (ADULT) Request of Patricia Ann Moore Case No. 19MR927 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Patricia Ann Moore to the new name of: Trish A. Moore The court date will be held on October 31, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 204. Dated at Woodstock, IL, October 3, 2019 /s/Patricia Ann Moore (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10891

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE (ADULT) Request of Brianna Lyn Tucker Case No. 19MR862 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Brianna Lyn Tucker to the new name of: Brianna Lyn Honea The court date will be held on November 15, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 201. Dated at Woodstock, IL, October 3, 2019 /s/Brianna Lyn Tucker (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10892

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on OCTOBER 1. 2019 An Assumed Name Business Certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk in McHenry County, IL under the following business name and address, and setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting business known as: ECustom Framing located at 112 Highland Ct Island Lake IL 60042. Owner Name & Address: Brian E Fritz 112 Highland Ct Island Lake IL 60042. Dated: OCTOBER 1, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10888 Notice of Self-Storage Sale The Storage Space LLC, 945 Dieckman St., P O Box 1873, Woodstock, IL. 60098, must receive the delinquent amount of $1455.00 for rental of unit #26 at 945 Dieckman St., Woodstock, IL. 60098, name Dave Hansen. Or contents will be sold (no auction) or disposed of on 10/25/19 at 10:00 a.m. at 945 Dieckman St., Woodstock, IL. 60098. Contents: Wooden shelving, Hand & digging tools, Plumbing supplies, Misc. lumber, Electric cords & supplies, Sump pump, Generator, Extension ladders, 2 construction wheelbarrows, Scaffolding sections, Lights, Ramps, Power tools, Foldup ladder, Miscellaneous household items, and Bags & boxes contents unknown and other general household. (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10889 Notice of Self-Storage Sale The Storage Space LLC, 945 Dieckman

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE (ADULT) Request of Samantha Katheryne Ferens Case No. 19MR922 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Samantha Katheryne Ferens to the new name of: Samuel Ryne Ferens The court date will be held on December 6, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 201. Dated at Woodstock, IL, October 4, 2019 /s/Samantha Katheryne Ferens (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10893

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Self-Storage Sale Please take notice Red Dot Storage 6 - Woodstock located at 2105 S. Eastwood Dr., Woodstock, IL 60098 intends to hold an auction of the goods stored in the following units in default for non-payment of rent. The sale will occur as an online auction via www. storageauctions.com on 11/5/2019 at 9:30 am. Unless stated otherwise the description of the contents are household goods and furnishings. David Briggs Unit #900; Bridget McGinty Unit #216; Greg Sorensen Unit #820. All property is being stored at the above self-storage facility. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details. (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 16, 2019) L10894

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on OCTOBER 9. 2019 An Assumed Name Business Certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk in McHenry County, IL under the following business name and address, and setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting business known as: MAKING CONNECTIONS located at 9716 US HIGHWAY 12 RICHMOND IL 60071. Owner Name & Address: LARISSA MARIE DIDRIKSEN W1037 ARALIA RD GENOA CITY WI 83128. Dated: OCTOBER 9, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 16, 2019) L10896

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ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 An Assumed Name Business Certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk in McHenry County, IL under the following business name and address, and setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting business known as: SWEET TANGERINE PHOTOGRAPHY located at 205 S GREEN ST MCHENRY IL 60050. Owner Name & Address: SHERYE CASH 205 S GREEN ST MCHENRY IL 60050. Dated: SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 2, 2019, October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10883

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 19PR000321 In the Matter of the Estate of SHARON A. DAILY Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of SHARON A. DAILY Of: WONDER LAKE, IL Letters of office were issued on: 9/19/2019 to: Representative: MACKENZIE OA DAILY 7507 CEDAR DR. WONDER LAKE, IL 60097 whose attorney is: MICHLING PLAZA & ASSOCIATES 101 N. THROOP ST. WOODSTOCK, IL 60098 Claims against the estate may be filed within six months from the date of first publication. Any claim not filed within six months from the date of first publication or claims not filed within three months from the date of mailing or delivery of Notice to Creditor, whichever is later, shall be barred. Claims may be filed in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court at the McHenry County Government Center, 2200 North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098, or with the representative, or both. Copies of claims filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to his attorney within ten days after it has been filed. /s/KATHERINE M KEEFE (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 2, 2019, October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10885

Oct. 16-22, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE

Claims against the estate may be filed within six months from the date of first publication. Any claim not filed within six months from the date of first publication or claims not filed within three months from the date of mailing or delivery of Notice to Creditor, whichever is later, shall be barred. Claims may be filed in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court at the McHenry County Government Center, 2200 North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098, or with the representative, or both. Copies of claims filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to his attorney within ten days after it has been filed. /s/KATHERINE M KEEFE (Clerk of the Circuit Court) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 2, 2019, October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10884

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 20, 2019 An Assumed Name Business Certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk in McHenry County, IL under the following business name and address, and setting forth the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting business known as: KINDER GREEN GROWS located at 720 S EASTWOOD DR #292 WOODSTOCK IL 60098. Owner Name & Address: DANIEL P KINDGREN AND RANDI M KINDGREN 720 S EASTWOOD DR #292 WOODSTOCK IL 60098. Dated: SEPTEMBER 20, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent October 2, 2019, October 9, 2019, October 16, 2019) L10882

RUBES

By Leigh Rubin

HEATHCLIFF

By Peter Gallagher

CROSSWORD

Dec. 27-Jan. 2, 2017

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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Sports

WHS goes 9-0, undefeated in conference play

By Sandy Kucharski

SANDY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

At halftime of the Woodstock High School soccer team’s senior night Oct. 2, the Streaks learned that a win would make them Kishwaukee River Conference champions. Just as they had in every other game this season, the team worked together and pulled off the win, clinching the KRC conference title, undefeated in conference play. “Mathematically, I knew [winning conference] was an option,” WHS head coach Matt Warmbier said. “I talked to them at halftime.” The conference title is the second for the Streaks in the past three years. “Everyone has contributed well,” said Warmbier, calling the wins a team effort. “These are really quality

Oscar Escorza demonstrates balance and agility Oct. 7, scoring one goal to help the Streaks to victory. players. Game in, game out, everyone rose to the occasion.” The team graduated a wealth of experience last spring and started this season with six players with varsity experience, but only two of which had been starters. “We retooled the team,” Warmbier said. “We had good pieces – I knew we’d be competitive, but not

this early. But we still have room to grow.” One of the key players this season is the team captain, senior MacLean Buckley, who Warmbier said, “has really taken the reins this season.” As of Oct. 9, Buckley had 18 goals and 11 assists. Oscar Escorza – 18 goals, 11 assists (as of Oct. 9) – plays a dual role, both creating opportunities and scoring. “He’s a catalyst for our offense,” Warmbier said. The coach also offered props for keeper Stephan Turskey, who is 14-3 in goal with 12 shutouts to his credit. With the conference season behind them, the Streaks finish out the regular season facing four tough opponents, beginning with a 1-0 loss to Wauconda Oct. 9. “We purposely scheduled tough games at the end of the season,” Warmbier said, preparing the team for postseason play. The Streaks will face Prairie Ridge for their first regional game at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23.

Please see COLLEGE Page 45

SPORTS

Streaks soccer clinches KRC

Oct. 16-22, 2019

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

Woodstock High School senior MacLean Buckley controls the ball against Woodstock North Oct. 7. Buckley had one goal and one assist in the Blue Streaks’ 3-0 victory over the Thunder.

Luke Beattie, a Woodstock graduate, was among the best high school runners in the state of Illinois. Now, the Utah State University senior might be among the nation’s best. At least he is on the way to proving that very thing. Dan At the Paul Chamness Short Run hosted by Lehigh UniThe College versity and held Report in Bethlehem, Pa., Beattie completed the 8,000-meter race, which translates to 4.97 miles, in 23 minutes, 33.9 seconds. The time is his personal best in a race of that distance. It was held at the Goodman Campus Cross Country Course. While it is comparing apples and oranges, Utah State’s team victory might have been even more impressive. Utah State won the team title with 54 points, achieving a 98-point victory as the University of Pennsylvania was a distant second with 152 points. Beattie’s fifth place overall was the top finish for the Aggies. Utah State had three athletes in the top 10 and six in the top 20 as the nationally ranked Aggies won over other nationally ranked teams. It is the third consecutive year Utah State has won the Paul Short Run and, thus far in the 40-plus year history, is the only team to do so. Grace Beattie (Woodstock) and Kylie Hagmann (Woodstock), both runners for Illinois State University, each competed in the Joe Piane/University of Notre Dame Invitational. Beattie finished the 5,000meter run in 17:36.29, which was good for 22nd. Hagmann, only a freshman, took 148th with a 5,000-meter time of 19:17.53. Illinois State finished ninth with 254 points. California State University-Fullerton took first with 131 points.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Beattie rising in ranks at Utah State

SPORTS

Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Streaks dig in for KRC conference title WHS goes 9-0 in conference play By Sandy Kucharski

SANDY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

It takes a tough team to achieve a perfect record in conference play, let alone a 24-2 overall record to date. But the Woodstock Blue Streaks volleyball team is made up of fighters. “We are successful because we have learned to battle with one another,” head coach Jill Rokosik said. In a crosstown match Oct. 7, the Streaks defeated Woodstock North to clinch the Kishwaukee River Conference championship title with a 9-0 conference record. “We knew we had the talent and fight in us to be able to do well in conference,” Rokosik said. “We anticipated being in the fight for the top spot, but I did not anticipate that we would be undefeated, losing only one tight set.” She said her team’s success comes from a team effort, most notably with six of eight seniors in the program who have played varsity together since their sophomore year. Hanna Berry has been dominant all season, hitting .239 and with 252 kills on the season as of Oct. 9. “She has really come into herself and performs well under pressure,” Rokosik said. Always putting her hitters in a great position to succeed, Sophie Wicker has 486 assists on the season. “She is a phenomenal leader and competitor,” Rokosik, “and takes a great deal of the load onto herself.” Lauryn Hahn has improved her attack percentage from .130 last season to .204 this season, and she is seeing the court well and coming up big. Emma Brand is hitting .315 and is a solid presence at the net. “Freshman Ella Wicker has stepped into the role of libero and is a phenomenal defender,” Rokosik said of

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY MARGIE PAFFRATH

Senior Hanna Berry (left) prepares to receive the serve with freshman libero Ella Wicker standing ready Oct. 7. The Streaks won over Woodstock North to clinch the Kishwaukee River Conference championship title.

WHS junior Meghan Nixon (left) and senior Emma Brand go up for the block flanked by Sophie Wicker.

the younger Wicker sister, who has 200 digs on the season so far. Rokosik said the ability of a variety of players to step up and get the job done, move on from errors and display mental toughness is the key to their success. “This group has amazed me with their focus and resiliency,” she said. “Their experience has bonded them together and they found ways to win the tight matches.” The Streaks will play eight nonconference games leading up to the playoffs, beginning with hosting ElginLarkin at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16. On Saturday, Oct. 19, they will travel to Grayslake to play in the Grayslake North Tourney, beginning at 8 a.m. The seniors will be celebrated at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21, when the Streaks host Round Lake. “We are looking to continue to get better every time we step on the court,” Rokosik said.

This week in football ... WOODSTOCK NORTH HIGH SCHOOL 4-3 overall 2-2 Kishwaukee River Conference Oct. 4 at home LOSS: 49-0 to Richmond-Burton

(815) 205-2177

The Thunder lost a tough game against the seemingly unstoppable Richmond-Burton Rockets. Leading by 21 at the half, RB added 14 more unaswered points in the third quarter. Andrew Pena was the leading rusher for WNHS with 32 yards and tackler with four solo tackles. Up next: The Thunder will host Marengo at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18.

Thunder go 22-1, post longest winning streak in WNHS history By Sandy Kucharski

SANDY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Jarod Baker (Woodstock) took 33rd at the Tom Hoffman Invitational, which was hosted by the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. The University of Wisconsin-Platteville harrier finished the 8,000-meter race in 30:30.2. Wisconsin-Whitewater won the meet with 21 points. Wisconsin-Platteville was second with 73 points. VOLLEYBALL Rachel Giustino (Marian Central Catholic) had a double-double for Murray State University as the Racers dumped Austin Peay State University. Giustino, who hit an eye-popping .472 in the contest, finished with 30 kills, 12 digs, two block assists, and two assists. The senior also had a hitting

WNHS senior Kirsten Morey plays Oct. 4 when North hosted WHS. North won the match 6-1.

“Aly [Cullotta] did a great job at first singles; she’s a rock,” the coach said of the senior who had only one loss in the regular season. He also offered a shoutout to the first doubles team of seniors Kirsten Morey and Juliana Conrad. Conrad started tennis last year, playing junior varsity all year. Hard work in the off-season paid off, and with the help of teammate Morey, the pair have advanced to the first doubles position. “She’s one of the best doubles players I’ve ever had,” Zadlo said. “She instills in us, anything’s possible.” percentage of .405 in a 3-0 win over the University of Tennessee-Martin and .269 in a 3-0 loss to Southeast Missouri State University. In the win, she had 20 kills, four digs, and three assists. She had 21 kills and five digs in the loss. Alex Kaufmann (Marian Central Catholic) also played in all three matches for Murray State. She had 12 digs, two assists, and two service aces against Austin Peay State. She had five digs in each of the two other matches. Murray State is 10-7 overall and 4-1 in the Ohio Valley Conference. Lauren Hanlon (Marian Central Catholic) had 10 kills, but it was not enough to power Xavier University beyond Villanova University. Hanlon, who hit .318 in the contest, also had two block assists. In a 3-2 win over Georgetown University, Hanlon had

eight block assists and six kills. Xavier is 5-9 overall and 2-2 in the Big East Conference. Georgia Wicker (Woodstock) helped Daemen College defeat Mercy College (3-0) and Queens College (3-0) last week. Wicker had five digs against Mercy and four against Queens. Daemen is 11-5 overall and 2-1 in the East Coast Conference. FOOTBALL Casey Dycus (Woodstock North), a football player at Aurora University, had six solo tackles in Aurora’s 62-35 triumph over Eureka College. He also had a fumble recovery and subsequent return of 19 yards. Aurora is 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the Northern Athletics Collegiate Conference. Jake Schmitt (Woodstock), who suits up for the University of Wisconsin-Stout, had two assisted tackles in a 26-23 loss to the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Wisconsin-Stout is 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Dan Chamness writes The College Report for The Woodstock Independent.

SPORTS

COLLEGE

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INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

BOYS SOCCER ■ Oct. 7 Marian Central lost at Antioch 3-2. ■ Oct. 9 Marian Central lost to Notre Dame at home 7-0. ■ Oct. 7 Woodstock beat Woodstock North at home 3-0.

Oct. 16-22, 2019

On Oct. 10, the Woodstock North High School girls’ tennis team ended its regular season with a 6-1 win over Marengo. But this season was anything but regular. The win over Marengo was the Thunder’s 22nd consecutive victory in a near perfect 22-1 season. The record-high winning streak was the longest ever for WNHS tennis, and it marked the most successful season in school history. “It was a fitting end to a great season,” head coach Bart Zadlo said. “I’m at a loss for words when it comes to this group of girls.” He attributes the winning season to the team as a whole, with contributions from multiple players. He credited them with winning tiebreakers, pulling off clutch performances, and always having people behind the fence cheering. “It was always someone different,” he said.

The Kishwaukee River Conference tennis tournament scheduled for Oct. 11 was canceled because of rain and cold weather and will not be rescheduled. As a result, the Thunder became conference champions based on their record for the season. The Thunder tennis program graduated nine girls last year, and Zadlo had predicted this would be a retooling year, but players stepped up and enjoyed their best season ever. This year on senior night, the Thunder honored seven: Cullotta, Morey, Conrad, Lydia Dunker, Ale Galindo, Gaby Galindo and Elise White. “None of them wanted to see the season end,” Zadlo said. Zadlo has seen the no-cut program grow to 40 girls this year, and he believes the growth will continue. He sees the family aspect of the tennis team as the key to their success. “I have definitely seen a lot of interest in the program – many said they will be coming out [for tennis] next year.” Sectionals begin Friday, Oct. 18, with time and location to be announced. Hopes are high for Cullotta, who has made it to state for the past three years. Zadlo also sees his first doubles team having a chance to advance.

GIRLS TENNIS ■ Oct. 7 Woodstock North beat Antioch 6-1. ■ Oct. 8 Woodstock North beat Sycamore at home 4-3.

45 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

North tennis celebrates record year

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INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

WNHS senior Damien Alonzo demonstrates fancy footwork Oct. 7 against WHS.

■ Oct. 9 Woodstock took a loss to Wauconda 1-0. Woodstock is currently 15-5 overall and 9-0 in conference. ■ Oct. 9 Woodstock North beat Marengo 4-1. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ■ Oct. 7 Woodstock won in three sets over Woodstock North. ■ Oct. 9 Woodstock beat Harvard 2-0. The Streaks are 24-2 overall and 9-0 in conference. ■ Oct. 12 Marian Central played at the Huntley Invite. The Lady’Canes went 2-3 for the day.

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Oct. 16-22, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY MARGIE PAFFRATH

Senior Austin Gibson (above) sneaks through the Marengo defense for a gain Oct. 11 at Larry Dale Field. Despite the chilly temperature, WHS dance team members (left) warmed the crowd with their smiles. Senior quarterback Michael Purkey (right) prepares to launch a pass.

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