Woodstock Independent 9/11/19 by Woodstock Independent

The

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT

Sept.11-17, 2019

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

Max tax whacks cannabis sales

County might not follow city’s lead under new state law By Larry Lough

LARRY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

MARKETPLACE

Church St. Café now closed for ‘revamping’ of its concept

On Jan. 1, Woodstock will impose a maximum 3 percent sales tax on newly legalized sales of recreational cannabis. As for when the city might see any revenue from that tax, that’s

PAGE 16

A&E

anybody’s guess. In a 5-1 vote last week, the City Council adopted the cannabis tax and a separate zoning ordinance that will determine where sales dispensaries – no more than two in the city – may be located. The city tax will push the overall sales tax – state and local – on the

most potent cannabis to about 35 percent. (The state will assess a lower tax on cannabis with lower levels of the “mind-altering” THC.) If McHenry County Board Chairman Jack Franks has his way, the county won’t follow suit with the maximum 3 percent tax it is allowed See CANNABIS Page 2

CHEERS HERE

They’ll be dancing for dollars at Old Courthouse fundraiser

ASSESSMENTS

PAGE 13

Hartland land assessments published in Public Notices PAGE 27

INDEX Obituaries

Opinion

Schools A&E

9 13

Marketplace 15 Community

Calendar

Classified

Puzzles

Public Notice 27

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 VICKI LONG

Woodstock High School cheerleaders offer smiles and waves to the crowd at the school’s homecoming parade Friday afternoon. More homecoming photos are on Page 11.

Celebrating our diversity, heritage By Larry Lough

LARRY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Sunday will see a Mexican Independence Day celebration like Woodstock has never seen before. For starters, it won’t be in a parking lot behind Flores Banquets on Throop Street. This year, the event is taking over the Square, having tripled the number

of sponsors since the Mexican holiday observance started here in 2017. “By bringing the celebration to the Square, we are celebrating for the community as well,” said Juanita Vega, president of Hispanic Connections, the sponsoring organization. It will be one of several changes in local festivals that weekend. The annual HarvestFest, which last year competed with the Hispanic

Connections event on Sunday, has moved to Saturday, also on the Square, with some activities downtown to kick off the weekend Friday night. Both celebrations on the Square are free and open to the public. Vega described Hispanic Connections as a networking group “under the umbrella” of the Woodstock Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry. See FESTIVALS Page 3

NEWS

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

CANNABIS

IN BRIEF

to several city officials.

Continued from Page 1

to impose under the new state law. That would push the tax in Woodstock to nearly 40 percent. “I think the county needs to be cautious,” Franks told The Independent. “As far as the percentage the County Board sets, that’s up for debate.” But he said he felt the maximum 3 percent was “excessive” for two reasons. First, “You’re pushing customers to counties with a lower tax rate,” he said. And second, higher taxes create a market for “illicit, illegal” sales of cannabis. “My preference is for a lower rate,” Franks said.

Money for police costs

Zerman supported the argument of Councilman Darrin Flynn, the lone dissenter in the 5-1 vote for the 3 percent tax. “People do look at 1 percent,” said Flynn, co-owner of D&A Salon/Apothecary in downtown Woodstock. “We have to show we’re open for business. ... I’m speaking as a businessman.” City Manager Roscoe Stelford told the council the staff recommended INDEPENDENT FILE PHOTO the 3 percent – all revenue from Councilman Darrin Flynn was the which will go for police training and lone dissenting vote for a 3 perenforcement – because the city’s costs cent tax on local cannabis sales. will increase. “We anticipate the cost will far collected – to businesses that chose exceed the amount of money [from to come to Woodstock. The city already does that with its the tax],” Stelford told the council. “We did not think 3 percent per se current sales tax, most recently to would be out of line, that we would help with the costs of expansion at Kunes Country Auto Group at Route not be competitive.” Woodstock first would have to have Police Chief John Lieb said his 47 and U.S. 14. a dispensary – meaning a business department would need some speAsked by council member Lisa with a state license – and there is no cially trained drug recognition experts Lohmeyer whether he had identified guarantee that will happen anytime – “I’d like to have at least a couple per potential dispensary sites, Anderson shift” – who need to be continually said the city did not have “any spesoon. The state has issued 55 licenses for recertified. That will require the hir- cific locations.” The new zoning code will require medical marijuana sales – none in ing of two to four new officers to the a dispensary to obtain a special use McHenry County – which have been force. “We have a lot of unknowns,” the permit. But it does not dictate hours legal in Illinois since 2013 under a of operation, security requirements, pilot program. The Legislature this chief told the council. Deputy Mayor Mike Turner said the lighting, or other conditions of operyear made medical use permanent, along with expanding sales to recre- city would incur enforcement costs ation, all of which will “be addressed ational use. even if Woodstock did not get a dis- on a case-by-case basis during the By next summer, the state expects pensary as the city cannot control [special use permit] process and to issue 75 additional licenses, and the recreational use of cannabis in the evaluated based on the characteristics of an individual site or building,” number could grow by 110 more by city. “I think it’s going to be a challenge according to a memo to the council the end of 2021, city attorney T.J. Clifton told the council. from a law enforcement perspective,” from Joe Napolitano, the city’s direcAUTO|HOME|LIFE|BUSINESS|RETIREMENT Brad Zerman, who opened a medi- Turner said. “Police are going to need tor of Building & Zoning. cal cannabis dispensary in Oak Park training and tools.” “I see potential changes to the [zoning code],” he told the council. “This in 2014, warned the council that a does not represent something that is maximum tax rate could be bad for *FREE INSURANCE REVIEW* locked in stone.” business. Gratis: revisíon de sus Stelford said he had consulted with The council last week also altered “People will drive somewhere else aseguranzas Economic Development Director Gar- the zoning code to clarify the definifor a couple of percent,” he said. Asked after the meetingAUTO|HOME|LIFE|BUSINESS|RETIREMENT whether he rett Anderson about the effect of the tion of a “beer garden” and to define new businesses. a “tasting room/tap room,” a change was interested in opening a dispen- tax on recruitment Call of me! AUTO|HOME|LIFE|BUSINESS|RETIREMENT sary in Woodstock, he said: “Maybe. The city manager suggested the city made necessary by the opening of ¡Llámeme! I’m interested in McHenry County.” might provide otherINSURANCE incentives – REVIEW* such two new craft-brewing operations in *FREE *FREE INSURANCE REVIEW* Zerman handed out business cards as a return of some of the sales tax Woodstock.

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Water forum this week will explore local flooding

Learn what to expect from increasing rainfall and flooding in McHenry County at a public forum from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the auditorium of McHenry County College, 8900 U.S. 14, Building B, in Crystal Lake. The annual McHenry County Water Forum is an opportunity for residents, business leaders, municipal staff, and elected officials in McHenry County to learn about water resources from knowledgeable professionals in their fields. The program will begin with food from Duke’s Ale House, followed by guest speakers, and the opportunity to speak one-on-one with engineers, ecologists, planners and conservationists. For more information, contact Scott Kuykendall at 815-334-2863, email SHKuykendall@co.mchenry. il.us, or visit the McHenry County Water Resource Division website at www.mchenryH2O.com.

Donate household items to project for veterans Operation Drop Box, an annual campaign to gather household goods for veterans, will collect donations Monday, Oct. 21. New and unused items, such as nonperishable food and new socks, will be accepted at three locations in Woodstock: McHenry County Administration Building, 667 Ware Road; the County Treasurer’s Office, 2100 N Seminary Ave.; and Country Financial, 1400 N Seminary Ave. For a complete list of requested items, visit mcdh.info. More information on how to contribute is available by calling the McHenry County Health Department at 815-334-4510.

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Continued from Page 1

The organization started in late 2016 “to help Hispanic businesses grow and make a presence in the community, integrate our culture into the Woodstock community,” Vega explained.

‘Celebrate together’

INDEPENDENT FILE PHOTO

learn, ...” she said. “It’s a way to interact with the Latino community.”

Back to our ag roots

HarvestFest, a celebration of the agricultural heritage of the

Woodstock area, will fill the Square from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, a day earlier than in previous years. The event of roots music, local crafters, and demonstrations is in its 24th year. It will include the regular Saturday morning Farmers Market.

NEWS

Blacksmith hobbyist Chuck Howenstine of McHenry helps Emmit Graham make a mini sword during the 2018 HarvestFest on the Square. Blacksmith demonstrations are among the activities this week to celebrate Woodstock’s agricultural heritage.

Sept. 11-17, 2019

She said Hispanic Connections worked with the mayor’s office to arrange for the celebration on the Square, which is being coordinated this year by Olga Ortiz. The third annual event will run from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. with traditional Mexican music, dances, food, and drinks, along with family games and children’s activities. Vega said the growth in business sponsors, more than two dozen of them, would make this year’s party the biggest yet. “We got a lot of support from the community,” she said. “They have noticed our presence and want to support us, to be a part of it.” The celebration is expected to draw visitors from around and outside of McHenry County, Vega said. “We want to celebrate together, to

Country cooking and blacksmithing demonstrations, author readings, and a tractor display will add to the agricultural theme. In keeping with that theme, the City Council last week approved a special use permit to allow the display of ponies, goats, rabbits, chickens “and possibly some lizards” on the Square. The afternoon entertainment on the bandstand will include Miles Over Mountains at 1:30 p.m.; Laura Cortese and the Dance Cards at 3; and The Hen House Prowlers at 4:30 p.m. A suggested $10 donation would benefit Off Square Music for its schedule of music on the Square. Bookends to HarvestFest will be musical performances by Devil in the Woodpile at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Stage Left Café ($15) and John McEuen and the String Wizards at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Opera House ($30). McEuen, a founding member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in 1966, and his group will also share their experience in a private “meet and greet” session with local guitar students from Free Guitars for Future Stars. A $1,200 grant from the Arts Midwest Touring Fund will be used to introduce the guitar students, ages 10-17, to the professionals in the session at the Opera House before the Saturday night performance.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

FESTIVALS

NEWS

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

City hydrant flushing through Sept. 26

IN BRIEF

Hydrant flushing is underway through Sept. 17 for areas of Woodstock west of Route 47. Flushing east of Route 47 will be from Sept. 18 to 26. No flushing is scheduled for Saturdays and Sundays. Residents are warned the flushing might cause discoloration of the water, and clothes-washing should be avoided during the process.

Change orders increase costs for restoration project at Courthouse

Restoration work of masonry around the Old Courthouse will increase the cost of the $295,000 project by about 6 percent. Change orders totaling more than $18,000 were approved last week by the City Council to the contract of MTH of Hillside. The extra work will include staining bricks, patching stone, tuck-pointing, and downspout repairs, needs that were discovered after MTH began work Aug. 7. In other business, the council waived a building requirement that a fire sprinkler system be installed at 1055 Wanda Lane, where clothing designer Cynthia Ashby Inc. recently moved from Harvard. The building, formerly Carquest Auto Parts, has been vacant for two years. The new owner plans to install a fire alarm system, which was the same condition for Coleman’s Tavern, 823 Lake Ave., when it was granted a similar waiver in 2014.

Sheriff shows 10 arrests, 107 citations

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY LARRY LOUGH

Seats were at a premium for the final concert in the Rockstock summer series, so some music fans sat amid the scaffolding around the Old Courthouse steps Aug. 10.

Six seat-belt citations were written along with 72 for speeding during the recent traffic crackdown by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office during the Labor Day holiday. During the traffic campaign, sheriff’s deputies also made four DUI arrests; three for driving while license suspended or revoked; and one each for no valid license, fleeing/attempting to elude police, and drug violation. In addition, citations were issued for no insurance (20) and electronic communications device use (nine). The effort was funded by federal traffic safety funds.

PUBLIC SAFETY LOG

Woodstock Police Department

■ Brian P. Cameron, 52, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 28 in the 600 block of Leah Lane on a charge of disorderly conduct/ filing a false police report. Released after posting 10 percent of $10,000 bond. Court date Sept. 16. ■ Francisco Porcayo-Beltran, 37, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 26 in the 1000 block of South Jefferson Street on charges of leaving the scene of an accident and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Released after posting 10 percent of $2,500 bond. Court date Sept. 19. ■ Elizabeth A. Colberg, 31, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 27 in the 100 block of Grove Street on charges of driving while license suspended, leaving the scene of an accident, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Released after posting 10 percent of $2,500 bond. Court date Sept. 26. ■ Jesus Patino, 27, Chicago, was arrested Aug. 27 on U.S. 14 near Route 47 on charges of speeding 26-30 mph over limit, driving while license revoked, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Held on $2,500 bond. Court date Sept. 19. ■ James T. Frankiewicz, 22, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 29 on charges of driving while license suspended and squealing tires. Held on $2,500 bond. Court date Sept. 19. ■ Edward A. Sincere, 54, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 31 in the 1000 block of Lake Avenue on two counts of aggravated battery. Taken to jail. Bond to be set. Court date Sept. 26. ■ Leonardo N. Fulks, 18, Woodstock, was arrested Sept. 1 in the 1200 block of Thomas Drive on charges of mob action, battery, and criminal damage to property. Taken to jail. Bond and court date to be set.

■ Michael J. Julian, 40, Woodstock, was arrested Sept. 1 on a charge of criminal trespass to property. Released after posting 10 percent of $1,500 bond. Court date Sept. 26. ■ Juvenile male, 13, Woodstock, was arrested Sept. 2 in the 400 block of Center Street on a charge of criminal damage to property. Released to parent. Court date to be set. ■ Melinda J. Kalas, 42, Harvard, was arrested Sept. 3 in the 900 block of Country Club Road on charges of no valid driver’s license and failure to use turn signal. Released on ibond. Court date Sept. 26. ■ Esmeralda Reyes, 35, Capron, was arrested Sept. 3 on four counts of theft and four counts of ID theft. Held on $15,000 bond. Court date Oct. 3. ■ Richard C. Gagliano, 55, transient, was arrested Sept. 4 in the 1100 block of North Seminary Avenue on a charge of driving while license suspended and a Colorado warrant charging parole violation. Held without bail. Court date Sept. 19.

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office

■ Donald J.Wallin, 52, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 28 on a charge of direct civil contempt. ■ Malcolm M. Stone, 20, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 28 on a charge of criminal sexual assault/consent. ■ Heather M. Rades, 43, Wonder Lake, was arrested Aug. 30 on a charge of contempt of court. ■ Tony M. Krich, 35, Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 30 on charges of possession of controlled substance and endangering the life/health of a child. ■ Brett A. Roberts, 45, Woodstock, was arrested Sept. 1 on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with

revoked license, operating an uninsured motor vehicle, registration expiration, and improper use/designated lane. Charges are only accusations of crimes, and defendants are presumed innocent until proved guilty.

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 Aug. 29-Sept. 4: 63 Fire Runs Aug. 29 4:06 p.m. – Burbank and Jefferson streets, power line down; truck 5:27 p.m. – Mitchell Street and Ridgeland Avenue, power line down; engine Aug. 30 11:03 a.m. – 1000 block of Lake Avenue, traffic accident with injuries; ambulance, engine 12:24 p.m. – 100 block of State Street, Marengo, assist police or other agency; engine, chief 1:33 p.m. – 2200 block of Greenwood Road, power line down; truck 2:08 p.m. – 700 block of East U.S. 20, Marengo, assist police or other agency; engine 3:16 p.m. – 300 block of North Seminary Avenue, malfunctioning alarm sounded; truck 3:39 p.m. – Lake Avenue and Kilkenny Court, traffic accident with injuries; shift commander, truck, ambulance 4:28 p.m. – 500 block of West South Street, gas leak (natural or LP); engine, shift commander 8:50 p.m. – 800 block of North Seminary Avenue, malfunctioning alarm system

sounded; shift commander, truck, engine, ambulance Aug. 31 7:38 a.m. – 100 block of Van Buren Street, malfunctioning smoke detector activation; shift commander, truck, engine, ambulance 10:10 p.m. – 900 block of Lake Avenue, authorized controlled burning; engine Sept. 1 5:14 p.m. – 900 block of Lake Avenue, malfunctioning alarm system sounded; engine Sept. 2 1:54 p.m. – 3700 block of Raycraft Road, traffic accident with no injuries; truck, ambulance, shift commander 8:14 p.m. – 14200 block of Kishwaukee Valley Road, outside rubbish, trash or waste fire; engine, shift commander 8:16 p.m. – 11600 block of Catalpa Lane, overheated motor; truck Sept. 3 7:03 a.m. – 2800 block of Skyline Drive, Crystal Lake, assist police or other agency; tender 8:39 a.m. – 3600 block of Raycraft Road, power line down; engine 11:37 a.m. – 1400 block of Lake Avenue, unintentional alarm system activation, no fire; engine 4:07 p.m. – 1600 block of Wicker Street, malfunctioning alarm system sounded; truck 5:54 p.m. – 1200 block of Davis Road, unintentional alarm system activation, no fire; engine 6:46 p.m. – 300 block of McHenry Avenue, malfunctioning CO detector activation; truck Sept. 4 1:33 p.m. – 1400 block of Commons Drive, unintentional alarm system activation, no fire; engine

OBITUARIES

Sheriff seeking applicants for correctional officers

Applications for the position of correctional officer with the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office are being accepted until Friday, Oct. 11. A written test will take place on Oct. 19 and a physical agility exam on Oct. 26. Applications can be found at mchenrysheriff.org or at the Corrections Facility, 2200 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. An applicant must be at least 21, have a high school diploma or GED, and be a U.S. citizen, as well as possess a valid driver’s license and a Firearm Owner’s Identification Card. Current starting pay is $52,021.

croquet club, where she loved to don an all-white outfit for an afternoon roll. In recent years, Lynn had faced the significant challenge of living with dementia. While it was difficult to face the long-term prognosis of her condition, Lynn never lost the positive spirit and zest for life that so many of her family and friends knew to be her way. And, she was blessed to have many dear friends whose love, gentle kindness and unwavering support meant so much to Lynn and her family. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Lynn’s memory to the First Congregational Church of Crystal Lake, fcc-cl.org/donate, or to the Performing Arts program at the Bay View Association mybayview.org/page.aspx?pid=298. Arrangements were entrusted to Davenport Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Crystal Lake. For information, please call the funeral home at 815459-3411 or visit davenportfamily.com, where friends may leave an online condolence message for the family.

NEWS

IN BRIEF

McHenry County Scenic Drive in 2011. The fruits of her multi-year efforts can be witnessed each spring with the explosion of daffodils all across Bull Valley. Lynn also had a life-long love of travel and a curiosity to explore sites and experience cultures across the world. She and Ray traveled together to Europe many times and also reached Africa, Asia and Australia across their many adventures. In recent years, their trips included visits to see her daughter Ashley and family, who lived abroad in both France and Cambodia before returning to Chicago last year. Another of Lynn’s passions was her love of Northern Michigan and her connection to the Bay View Association in Petoskey, where she and Ray have owned a cottage for over 20 years. Lynn greatly enjoyed spending the summer months in Bay View, where she actively participated in the Association’s arts and adult education programs. At Bay View, she was also an enthusiastic member of the memorial garden committee and

Sept. 11-17, 2019

Lynn Morton Pensinger, 81, of Woodstock, Ill., died peacefully on Sept. 1, 2019, at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge. A visitation will be held on Friday, Sept. 13, from 4-7 p.m. at Davenport Family Funeral Home, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave. (Route 176), Crystal Lake, and a memorial service will be held Lynn Morton on Saturday, Sept. Pensinger 14, at 10 a.m. at First Congregational Church, 461 Pierson St., Crystal Lake. She is survived by her husband, Ray; two children, Matthew (Wendy Day) of Chicago and Ashley (David Sok) of Chicago; four grandchildren, Mia PensingerSok (10), Henry Pensinger (9), Alex Pensinger (9) and Leo Pensinger-Sok (7); and her sister, Mary Roeder, of Lexington, Mass. Lynn was born on July 15, 1938, in Milwaukee, Wis., as the younger of two children to Elizabeth and Frederick Morton. The family later moved to Madison, Wis., where she graduated from West High School. Lynn initially attended Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., and later transferred to the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where she graduated with a degree in early childhood education. After graduation, she moved to Connecticut and then to Boston, where she taught kindergarten. Lynn met Dr. Ray Pensinger while living in Boston, and they were married on Dec. 30, 1967. They moved together

to Chicago, where Ray was starting his career as a physician and ultimately settled in Woodstock when Ray joined a medical practice here. After taking several years off from teaching in order to raise her children, Lynn returned to the classroom, where she taught for many years at Kids Unlimited Preschool in Woodstock. Among Lynn’s many passions were the arts, children, travel, gardening and being a grandmother. She was a longtime supporter of the Woodstock Opera House and volunteered her time extensively in the Woodstock Fine Arts Association to help renovate the Opera House and support music and theater programs in the local community. In addition, her love of gardening manifested itself through her long membership in the Bull Valley Garden Club and in partnering with her friend, Nancy Jung, to start a Bull Valley beautification effort that led to the planting of thousands of daffodils along many Bull Valley roads and having Fleming Road named a

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Lynn Morton Pensinger, 81

OPINION

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Opinion

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

What are your ideas for new businesses?

We suspect the city will see no shortage of suggestions for new stores and services Woodstock should target in its business recruiting. After The Independent posted its Sept. 4 story about the city’s survey on Facebook last Wednesday, more than 100 comments had been made within 48 hours. That’s because Woodstock people love Woodstock. We’re convinced that even the critics and carpers find fault because they want to see their city improve. So George Hahne, business development coordinator for the city, will have his hands full harnessing the ideas of our residents. People love the charm of Woodstock that’s found in local businesses – shops and restaurants and bars – that are unique to our community. But, paradoxically, people seem to long for a wider variety that chain stores and food establishments could offer. You will need a reservation to get into one of Hahne’s focus groups next week, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at City Hall, and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Stage Left Café exclusively for seniors. Call him at 815-338-4300 or email him at ghahne@woodstockil.gov, and let’s give him plenty of ideas to choose from.

News item: Public asked to suggest new businesses for Woodstock

Post-9/11 generation puts pieces together By Steven Spearie

THE STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER

Jordan Bruder is too young to remember the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. But she recalls growing up believing the blame for the 9/11 attacks was squarely put “on Muslim people.” That’s an indictment some people in the towns where she grew up in south central Illinois continue to harbor about the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., that killed nearly 3,000 people. “Everything was whitewashed for me,” said Bruder, a sophomore studying business and political science at Lincoln Land Community College in Springfield. Her re-orientation—“a self-discovery,” Bruder termed it — began with talking with her father, Eric Bruder,

COLLEGE STUDENT JORDAN BRUDER

“It’s important for us to keep the stories alive and fresh.”

a middle-school history teacher, as well as doing her own research about 9/11. “That’s made all the difference for me,” Bruder said. “Being a hateful person, that came from a place of ignorance. Now I feel I can go out

into the world and be more tolerant.” Bruder is part of a generation of people, now entering college, who have no direct memory of that day or weren’t even born yet. It’s giving professors new challenges and new audiences to teach about one of the most defining moments of the history of the United States. And to older people who have their “where-wereyou” stories about 9/11, that gap can be jarring, if understandable. College students may know about the events and the significance of them, said Christopher McDonald, a professor of political science at LLCC, but they aren’t able to experience the same visceral impact of those who watched the horror from 18 years ago. McDonald, who teaches an “Early Start” program for high school seniors for the college has seen this moment coming.

“There’s a distance for these students,” McDonald acknowledged. “They sense it’s really important, though.” “I feel like these [students] are supposed to feel like [9/11] resonates, but it doesn’t,” said Kristen Chenoweth, director of admissions at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, who also teaches a freshman seminar class. “They know it was something serious, but it’s not really tied to their lives in any tangible way.” But Karen Contreras, a student at the University of Illinois at Springfield, who is originally from Palatine, said even if today’s students didn’t personally remember it or didn’t have a personal story about it, “we understand how momentous it was and continues to be. “You don’t forget.” Continued on next page

“Groundhog Day” being filmed in Woodstock and how we celebrate Groundhog Day with an annual festival. The after-dinner conversation had included concerns about opioid abuse in the U.S. and Australia, and I shared some of the information included in The Independent’s threepart series published last fall. If I had the opportunity for a doover, I might talk about the presence of Aurora University, the Challenger Center moving to its new location, our wonderful farmers market, the school district’s dual-language program, our three high schools, the programming at the Opera House, and ... Each of us is an ambassador for Woodstock. We might be the only Woodstockian (if that’s a word) a person knows. It’s easy to grumble about what we don’t like. But if we made two lists – what’s good about Woodstock and what’s not – I believe the what’s good list would be many times longer. So, I challenge you to make your own two lists. Don’t put it off. Do it now. The what’s good list will make you an even better ambassador. As for the what’s not list, well, that’s a topic for another time. Cheryl Wormley is publisher of The Woodstock Independent. Her email address is c.wormley@thewoodstockindependent.com.

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Larry Lough

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Tricia Carzoli, Janet Dovidio, Susan W. Murray, Nathan Willcockson, Megan Ivers, Lydia LaGue, Pat Christensen EDITORIAL CARTOONISTS

Continued from previous page

CAROLYN PECK, A PROFESSOR of psychology at the University of Illinois at Springfield, weaves 9/11 events into her graduate-level Death and Dying class. For students who have no memory of 9/11, she encourages them to get some sense of the event to understand its magnitude. “That makes it more than a history lesson,” Peck said. “Seeing those interviews with survivors or relatives of those who died that day, it really forces students to pay attention.” But this generation of students also grew up with the repercussions of 9/11. That means when they fly, they are getting to airports early and getting screened by the Transportation Security Administration. A slew of names and terms – Osama bin Laden, “no fly lists,” Guantanamo Bay, and the War on Terror – connected with 9/11 are part of the students’ lexicon. Like many people, Christopher McDonald flipped on the television

to watch the coverage of 9/11. Now, he said, people go to their laptop or smartphone. “I think [students] understand how the world changed after 9/11,” said Chenoweth, who also teaches a freshman seminar class. Just like I understand after the assassination of President Kennedy, how security changed around the president. “We look at what changed – our understanding of the Bill of Rights, freedom of speech, freedom of information – since 9/11. I think they know that it has changed, but they don’t know what it was before, so it’s hard for them to feel it.” Zygfriend Kurzymski, a freshman at UIS from Park Ridge, who was born just before 9/11, said he, too, grew up hearing derogatory terms leveled at people as terrorists. But that understanding has changed. “We learned [in a high school psychology class] that no matter how unbiased you say you are, you do judge people based on what you

learn from society,” said Kurzymski, a biology and pre-med major. “As I grew up, especially with the school shootings, it redefines what we perceive a terrorist as. “That can make people even more scared today because they don’t have a bias. These days [a terrorist] could be almost anybody.” Today’s college students said even if they don’t have their own memories of 9/11, they have been affected by it. “I do think about it,” Metellus said of the anniversary. “It’s important to remember all the lives taken.” Bruder said one of the most important post-9/11 lessons she had absorbed is the need to continue to spread the truth about what happened. “It’s important for us to keep the stories alive and fresh,” Bruder said. “History is bound to repeat itself, but I hope to God it doesn’t.” Distributed by the Illinois Press Association.

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OPINION

community center. Announcements at the meeting included upcoming high school sports events and opportunities to buy tickets for the club’s pork chop dinner fundraiser Cheryl and for a raffle in Wormley support of a com- Declarations munity project. The high school principal was the featured speaker. He presented the plans for installing an artificial turf football/soccer field at the high school. The $1.3-million project would be funded 40 percent from the school district and 60 percent from contributions from businesses and individuals. After the meeting, I asked Bill whether he thought the project would receive the necessary funding. He responded affirmatively. “We’re proud of our schools,” he said. “Kids are important here.” Once home, I wondered what the Haupts and Moffitts might have gleaned from what Jim and I said about Woodstock. We had taken two jars of Claussen pickles, a variety of Ethereal Confections’ chocolates, the last three editions of The Woodstock Independent, and a copy of the SumFun special summer publication. I remembered talking about

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Sept. 11-17, 2019

I was in Lodi, Wisconsin, last week with my husband, Jim. We were guests of newspaper friends Jan and Bill Haupt. The Haupts and I are members of the International Society of Weekly Newspaper Editors. A couple years ago, ISWNE’s annual conference was in Australia. During our post-conference travels, Jan and Bill stayed with Alison and Phil Moffitt in Bega, New South Wales, Australia, population 4,141. Jim and I stayed with their neighbors Barbara and Peter Ubrihien. Last week, there was a turnaround hosting – the Moffitts were staying with Haupts in Lodi. Jim and I were invited, too. As we talked, I was aware of how often Phil referred to the area in which they live as “our little valley.” He exuded pride. He spoke well of neighbors and local business owners. As he talked, I was remembering how warmly our ISWNE group was welcomed and hosted. Our Aussie hosts had even planned a Fourth of July celebration that included singing our national anthem. Phil is president of the Bega half of the Bega-Littleton (Colo.) Citizens’ Exchange, a sister-city relationship that dates to 1961. His five-year presidency will include a visit of two dozen or so Beganites to Littleton as well as Littleton residents visiting Bega. Our stay in Lodi, population 3,050, included attending the Optimist Club meeting and lunch at Lodi’s

Woodstock

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I NDEPENDENT

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

8 The

Woodstock

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O T E TIM DENT.COM DSTOCKINDEPEN LARRY@THEWOO

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INDE Woodstock Saturday at the Square. chooses flowers s on the as she carefully . Tuesdays and Saturday ices cho of p.m 1 has lots open 8 a.m. to is Kaitlyn Lange ket mar The Farmers Market.

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the new years, will be the past nine North, to Woodstock . SRO assigned Chief John Lieb ce Poli to g accordin tis worked with Gus er, offic As D.A.R.E. ry and middle enta elem in antistudents ote anti-drugs, schools to prom s. violence message led the city and Security concerns District 200 to ol Woodstock Scho

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DENT.COM DSTOCKINDEPEN LARRY@THEWOO

dstock Plan Com When the Woo ordiidering a new mission was cons electronic signs, late Joe nance to regu ctor Dire Zoning Building and t – if itted that mos Napolitano adm s were in violation sign not all – such code. provisions of city who of one or more Bob Horrell, Commissioner

tings ed in public mee ent had complain lack of enforcem before about the asked why the city , code ng zoni of the with was so lax. talk to someone “You’ll have to said. e,” Napolitano a higher pay grad utes of the meetThe official min further to onse resp the ing reported: “In olitano] stated ly questioning, [Nap what is reasonab City will enforce enforceable.”

ent k about enforcem oe Asked last wee Rosc City Manager of city codes, pretty approach was Stelford said the simple. nce,” he said. “You “You go for a bala ce over fines.” go for complian that city ordi eded conc ord Stelf d, and to be reviewe nances needed was underway k wor that he reported create a ordinances to to revise local Page 4

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Schools

Woodstock North group visits Iceland, Austria as side trips By Janet Dovidio

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Twenty students from Woodstock North High School traveled to Germany this summer with side trips to Iceland on the way and Austria during their return. “This year was our ninth exchange with the Welfen Gymnasium in Bavaria,” German teacher Anthony Keisling said, “and we are building some beautiful lasting connections,” Last spring German students visited Woodstock, where they lived with American host families for two weeks and shadowed their American students at WNHS. They also did sightseeing of Chicago and surrounding areas. English

“It is hard for me to put into words just how great I think this program is. Beyond friendships, this exchange helps open students’ minds to a global world.” - Anthony Keisling, WNHS German teacher

teacher Tonya Chambers hosted the German teachers. This summer’s trip of Woodstock students, from June 17 to July 9, did not take place during Germany’s school year, so they had time to add more sightseeing. The students visited castles, went on hikes, and shopped in cities. They were housed by German

families. This German exchange program was started by Woodstock High School German teacher Jack Walsdorf more than 10 years ago. WNHS began its own program when the school opened. “It is hard for me to put into words just how great I think this program is,” Keisling said. “Beyond friendships, this exchange helps open students’ minds to a global world. “They grow in their world view, in self-confidence, and in German language and culture. “Many of our students end up making very good friendships and return to visit or even study in the area,” he added. “German students often return to the U.S. as well.”

The Rotary Club of Woodstock awarded its annual William “Bill” Frejd Scholarship to Cole McNeese, a 2019 graduate of Woodstock North High School. McNeese was an auto tech student in high school, where classes helped him to decide this was the career for him. He used the $2,000 scholarship toward tuition for studies at McHenry County College, where he started in the auto tech program this summer. The vocational scholarship is given to a Woodstock School DisCole trict 200 senior McNeese who must be enrolled in a technical program and has an interest in a technical career, seeking training in a program other than a traditional four-year degree. McNeese works part time at Hartland Township doing a variety of duties, according to his mother, Tina McNeese. “On rainy days they do maintenance to the vehicles, which is giving him real-life experience. Cole seems to really enjoy it.”

Marian again represented at high school theater fest

Emily Ostrowski, a senior at Marian Central Catholic High School, has been chosen as a member of the allstate crew for the 2020 Illinois High School Theatre Festival, the largest and oldest noncompetitive high school theater festival in the nation. As assistant stage manager, Emily will be the second Marian student in two years to be selected for the festival, which will run Jan. 9 to 11 at Braden Auditorium on the campus of Illinois State University. Kara Zubo from Marian was on last year’s all-state crew. Rehearsals will take place over several long weekends this fall, with final rehearsals occurring the week before the actual performances. This is a closed event for participants of the festival, with no public tickets.

SCHOOLS

German studies students at Woodstock North High School pose with a glacier while visiting Iceland on their way to Germany this past summer.

MCC auto tech student wins Rotary Scholarship

Sept. 11-17, 2019

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Students reunite with German visitors

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Sept. 11-17, 2019

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Library urges summer reading regimen More than 450 children read for 12,000+ hours By Janet Dovidio

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

“A Universe of Stories” was the theme for this year’s Summer Reading Program at the Woodstock Library, which ran throughout July. “We always enjoy doing SRP because it encourages children and adults to read even though they don’t have to read for school during the summer,” said Kate Tripp, young adult librarian and head of youth services. According to Tripp, SRP had 432 readers in the children’s group (age 2 through fifth grade) who logged 7,850 hours. Young Adults had 139 readers (grades six through 12) who read for 4,550 hours. “Volunteers are vital to making our SRP a success,” Tripp said. “We had 27 seniors from D-200 help us prep supplies and crafts during their Senior Service Day. Teen and adult volunteers helped through the summer by

COURTESY PHOTO

Kate Tripp, young adult librarian at Woodstock Public Library, reads to children during the library’s Summer Reading Program. logging reading time and handing out prizes.” Children and teens were awarded prizes for every three hours they read. When they reached 12 hours, they could pick a book as their prize. The SRP also offered weekly toy prizes and coupons donated by local businesses. Sponsors included Chili’s in McHenry, Classic Cinemas, Culver’s, Dolphin Swim Club, Kingston Lanes, McHenry County Fair, Woodstock Opera House, Papa Murphy’s,

STUDENT OF THE WEEK RICKIE HESTER

Rickie Hester is a senior at Woodstock North High School. He is the son of Denise and Rickie Hester, Woodstock. “Rickie works hard and tries his best everyday. He loves making his peers laugh,” said one of his teachers. Rickie participates in Best Buddies, cooking group and adapted physical education basketball. When asked who inspires him, Rickie said, “My friends and my family motivate me to do good.” When asked what makes him feel successful, Rickie said, “I try my best in everything.”

Discover what matters. And build your life around it. 222 Church St., Woodstock, IL 815-337-6051 aurora.edu/woodstock

Rockford Ice Hogs, Wendy’s, and Woodstock Water Works. Raffle tickets were available for the grand prize of a family membership to Adler Planetarium. The kick-off event showcased the Sciencetellers, a group that incorporates science experiments into stories. The wrap-up event featured Smartypants, who created balloon sculptures in a galaxy-themed presentation. Since the Woodstock Library is now without a children’s librarian,

Tripp coordinated SRP while other youth programming was done by Katie Bradley, Assistant Director Martha Hansen, Sarah Jane Campbell and Bailey Rewoldt. “It’s hard to overestimate the value of summer reading,” said Nick Weber, library director. “It’s a busy time for us, but it is tremendously rewarding to see so many kids engaged by books. This year we had more grown-up SRP participants than ever before – it’s not just for the kids!”

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Blue Streaks and blue sharks were welcome at the annual Woodstock High School homecoming parade. And whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the point of a parade without musicians, with both the school orchestra and horn player Christopher Richardson of the band. Homecoming court members included (from left) Ethan Patterson, Valerie Baretta, Aiden Martys, and Sophie Wicker.

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Mommy Knows Best sponsors 5K run/walk

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‘Festival’ run will benefit Turning Point By Susan W. Murray

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Darrin Flynn gets some instruction from dance teacher Sarah Meredith Heaton as they prepare for Dancing with the Courthouse Stars, a fundraiser sponsored by Friends of The Old Courthouse.

Dancing for Dollars

Old Courthouse restoration to benefit from Sept. 21 fundraiser By Tricia Carzoli

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Members of the community are pulling out voting dollars to cast ballots for their favorite local stars. Local celebrities vying for the dancing title in season one of Dancing with the Courthouse Stars are Arlene Lynes, owner of Read Between the Lynes; Mayor Brian Sager; Dan McElmeel, city of Woodstock Information Technology director; Councilman Darrin Flynn, owner of D&A Salon and Apothecary; Jodie Kurtz Osborne; Joe Cicero and Tina Bree, Star 105.5 Morning Show hosts; mind reader Joe Diamond; Juanita Vega, president of Hispanic Connections; and real estate agent Kim Keefe. These local stars have dedicated countless hours to learning dance steps, stepping to the cha-cha outside their comfort zones, and lacing up their dancing shoes to benefit a good cause. “It doesn’t matter who wins,” Flynn said. “Here, the real winner will be the Old Courthouse.”

Dancing with the Courthouse Stars is the 2019 fundraiser for Friends of the Old Courthouse and has been the talk of the town. “We have people waiting in the wings for season two,” Friends Vice President Sue Stelford said about the nearly sold-out event. “People are really excited about it.”

Lineup of professionals

Local stars have been paired with dance professionals, both local and not-so-local. Pro Bridget McMinn trained in Woodstock and now teaches at the Woodstock Recreation Center. McMinn will dance with Cicero. English Swanson trained with Judith Svalander and currently teaches dance through her own business, Belle Danseuse. Swanson will partner with Sager. Jane Howie, executive assistant for the mayor and city manager, trained under Judith Svalander and performed throughout Northern Illinois. She will dance with McElmeel. Matt Mordini teaches social dancing in the Christian community

through his nonprofit Theology of Dance. He will partner with Vega. Sarah Meredith Heaton, originally from Tennessee, teaches at the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in South Barrington and appreciates that dance allows her to express herself, her creativity, and her individuality. She will dance with Diamond and Flynn. Caiden Kautzman, also a dance instructor with Fred Astaire Dance Studio, praises the work ethic of the dancers. He will dance with Bree and Keefe. Mark Thomas, with Fred Astaire Dance Studios, puts a focus on creating fun, easy and energetic lessons to make dancing a great experience. Thomas will partner with Lynes and Kurtz Osborne.

Fun, but ‘a lot of work’

Lynes said she had been working with her pro since May. “It has been a lot of work,” Lynes said. “But it has also been fun. I’m thrilled to be doing it.” But Lynes also confessed that she Continued on Next page

More than a shelter

Christa Knight, brand manager for Mommy Knows Best, dubbed the effort “Moms on a Mission,” She contacted Turning Point’s executive director, Jane Farmer, with a proposal to host the race. “They were definitely very surprised,” Ihssen said, “and were a Continued on Next page

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

COURTESY PHOTO

A 5K run/walk through Emricson Park Sept. 22 will benefit Turning Point, the Woodstock-based agency that confronts violence against women and children in McHenry County. Woodstock’s Mommy Knows Best, an online store offering products to help new moms boost their milk supply, is sponsoring the race, which organizers hope will become an annual event. Tim Tierney, owner and chief executive of Mommy Knows Best, said he had been talking with his team of employees, posing the question: “How do we make a positive impact on the community?” Mommy Knows Best “empowers women with the tools and knowledge to give their newborn children the best possible start in life,” said Hannah Ihssen, supply chain manager for Mommy Knows Best. Since Turning Point’s mission is to help women who are starting over, it was “the logical choice” for the outreach effort, Tierney said. “This cause perfectly aligns with our brand’s mission,” Tierney said.

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Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Joe Diamond

Brian S ager

Continued from Previous page

didn’t realize how much of a perfectionist she was until she began this dance journey. The many personalities and so many styles of dance make this exciting for the community, she said, and the reach is wide. “This building has so much historical significance, so we are all in this for the right reasons,” Lynes said. “My college friends are donating. People from all over are supporting me, and so many people are able to contribute because of social media.” That is exactly what Stelford was hoping for. “The Old Courthouse is a building that is important to the community – to the county,” Stelford explained. “And allowing people to vote [with dollars] from all over allows everyone in the city, in the county, and beyond to support the efforts to maintain the building.” The city owns the Old Courthouse and is, therefore, solely responsible Continued from Previous page

huge help.” Turning Point turned over a slot on radio station Star 105.5 to Mommy Knows Best to promote the race. Tierney took members of his team to Turning Point, where the employees learned that the agency was “not just a shelter.” Mike Neumann, Turning Point’s development director, said that was a common misconception. “The shelter accounts for just 10 percent of our clients,” Neumann said. Turning Point maintains two offices in the McHenry County courts building to write orders of protection for women who have experienced violence, with local attorneys providing assistance at a highly discounted rate. Many of Turning Point’s efforts are directed at the children who

a Juanita Veg

for repairs. Stelford said the FOTOC raises money and allocates those funds to be used to restore and maintain the structure of the building. “The Old Courthouse is a pre-Civil War building,” Stelford said. “There is a rich history here. We need to preserve it.”

‘Friendly rivalry’

Stelford is committed to making even more memories there. “We want to offer family-friendly events,” she said. “We want kids to walk through the Gingerbread [House] display and remember that for years to come. We want a community and family buy-in. That is why we want our fundraisers to be [family oriented]. The Old Courthouse is special. We want it to be here for the community to enjoy.” Flynn agrees. “At first I wasn’t sure about [participating],” he said. “But it is through efforts like this – a community effort – that helps preserve a structure suffer the impact of violence in the home and are conducted in English and Spanish. Turning Point provides child-care for those under age 5 whose parents attend counseling sessions. In addition to mental health therapy for those recovering from trauma, Turning Point partners with The Julia Foundation to provide expressive arts therapy and with Main Stay Therapeutic Farm, where children can experience healing through contact with horses, animals, and nature. Turning Point sponsors a group for teens who are healing from violence and reaches 10,000 students a year in county schools with programs on bullying and dating violence.

‘Bring the family’

While proceeds from the race have not been earmarked, Neumann said, it is likely that the funds will go to programs that benefit the

Arlene Lynes

with such incredible historical significance. We need to make it available to everyone – so people can access all areas. So, I did it – and it has been a great adventure. “Oh, there is some friendly rivalry,” Flynn said as he hinted at the competitive aspect of Dancing with the Old Courthouse Stars. “I do think we are all in it to win it.”

Entertaining evening

Stelford explained that online voting would be open until Sept. 18. But the moment everyone is waiting for, she said, is seeing these local stars in action – live. “Online voting will close and we will add the votes from our live performance before announcing the winner, Stelford explained. “While we are tallying, our pros, along with other dance companies, will provide entertainment for the audience. Inperson voting will be cash, check, or charge throughout intermission.” “You have to come see the live 65 to 70 children a year that Turning Point serves. “We were just thrilled to have the opportunity to get involved with a local business,” Neumann said. Starting in early April, Knight took the lead in putting the race together, said Tierney, who has been impressed by the support of the local community and businesses. Sponsors who provided a monetary donation, raffle prize, or underwriting for food, drink, or activities include TNT Pro Series, Automotive Lift Service and Equipment, City Square Dental, Papa Murphy’s, Irisaflower Face Designs, Copy Express, Culver’s, Niko’s Red Mill, Ethereal Confections, and Winestock. With the help of the sponsors, the race will have the aspect of a festival. Runners will receive a free T-shirt, a tote bag with giveaways, and a post-race photo-op, raffles, pizza, and drinks. The younger set

Jodie Kurtz Osborne

performance,” Flynn said. “There is so much dedication from the stars here – and, of course, the pros. People have had their costumes designed for the event; we’ve all purchased dancing shoes – real dancing shoes – all for one night.” Some of the competitiveness, he explained, is because of the generous amount of lesson time offered to them by the professional dancers. “I don’t want to let my pro down,” Flynn said. “She has invested a lot of time in me – and I want to do well. I find myself busting out a move while mowing my lawn or practicing while I’m pacing on a conference call. It’s going to be exciting.” Dancing with the Courthouse Stars will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Woodstock Opera House. Tickets are available online at thewoodstockoperahouse.com or through the box office at 815.338.5300. Online voting is open until Sept. 18 at friendsoftheoldcourthouse.org can enjoy face-painting, temporary tattoos, and balloon animals. “Bring your whole family,” Ihssen said. The event will open at 7:30 a.m., on Sunday, Sept. 22. Registrants may pick up their materials, and day-of registration will be available. At 8:15 a.m., Mommy Knows Best and Turning Point will pair for the sendoff, and the race will begin at 8:30 a.m. To register or donate online for the 5K run/walk on Sept. 22 to benefit Turning Point, go to: runsignup.com/MomsonaMission. Participants have the option to run or walk 1.5 miles, and the course is stroller-friendly. The registration fee is $35 for adults and $25 for youth between the ages of 5 and 17. Children age 4 and under are free but must be registered. Readers of The Woodstock Independent will receive $10 off their registration fee by entering the code: WOODSTOCK.

U.S. boomer boom gets a hand

Transactions filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Office from June 11 to 14 .

By Pat Christensen

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY PAT CHRISTENSEN

Sabrina Peden, administrator at Woodstock’s Assisting Hands facility on the Square, said she assigned three workers to every client, a primary and two back-ups. their training sessions, and another 12 waiting for the results of their background checks before starting their training,” he said. “And training is eight hours, plus.”

Needs of aging boomers

Peden has an extensive background in elder care, having worked as a certified nursing assistant in the Woodstock area for more than 22 years, as well as performing physical therapy and phlebotomy services. Rasmussen is new to the field, having taken early retirement from IBM before buying into the franchise and starting the Woodstock facility. Demographics say 10,000 baby boomers turn 65 every day in the U.S. “So with this large population out there, in the next five to ten years, we’ll see a huge demand for these kinds of services,” Rasmussen said. Peden feels the most-needed services will go well beyond the normal side of the job. “Yes, they’ll need errands run,” she said, “and yes, they need personal services. But many need something more, someone to talk to. We get calls from people who just say, ‘I need companion care,’

and that’s another important need we can fill.”

Many in-home services

The agency’s services include cleaning and grocery shopping, as well as assisting with bathing, dressing and grooming, meal preparation, and medication reminders, as well as plant watering and pet care. Specific services are offered for Alzheimer’s patients, dementia patients, Parkinson’s patients, stroke patients, and cancer patients, among others. “We offer a 24-hour care plan, but we also do two-hour, eighthour or 12-hour plans as well,” Rasmussen said. “And our two-tothree-caregiver coverage means we have the scheduling flexibility to meet the client’s needs.” While there is obviously money to be made in this field, Rasmussen said he is trying to do more. “We’re trying to facilitate happiness,” he said. “If we can take care of the burden of daily living, it gives them more quality time to spend with their loved ones.” Assisting Hands Home Care is always hiring, Rasmussen said. Details about a coming open house are available by calling 815701-0091, for caregivers and prospective clients.

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

MARKETPLACE

Assisting Hands Home Care has been open on the Woodstock Square since late June and already reports inroads into the home-care needs of local elderly residents. “I visited one man who had nothing but good things to say about his caregiver,” said Sabrina Peden, administrator at Woodstock’s Assisting Hands facility at 119 S. Johnson St. She visits, and revisits, the homes of her clients, not only to make sure they are satisfied with their care, but to be sure the caregivers placed there have everything they need to do their jobs well. “The client’s very satisfied with his caregiver,” she explained of one home, “but he’s a big sports fan, and that day, his caregiver had worn Blackhawks attire, and he just lights up, talking about her Jay now.” Rasmussen Peden provides two to three caregivers for each client, one lead caregiver and up to two back-ups. All of the caregivers are fully trained and certified, she said. The state mandates a certain number of hours of training, and certain types of training as well, but Jay Rasmussen, president and owner of Assisting Hands in Woodstock, said the company goes beyond that. All caregivers with the company receive dual certifications: one from the state of Illinois and another from the company itself. “We currently have six active caregivers, three more completing

■ Retail establishment at 11565 U.S. 14, Woodstock, was sold by TD Woodstock LLC, Chicago, to Pravin Dedania, South Barrington, for $4,975,000. ■ Residence at 241 Nuthatch Drive, Woodstock, was sold by The Estate of James Illichman, Franklin Park, to Jose E. Diaz, Woodstock, for $194,900. ■ Residence at 1245 Amber Court, Woodstock, was sold by Mark V. Adams, Knoxville, Tenn., to Thomas M. Nierman, Woodstock, for $248,000. ■ Residence at 315 W. Third St., Woodstock, was sold by Jennifer L. Bustos, Woodstock, to Andrew J. Krupp, Woodstock, for 129,000. ■ Residence at 160 Prairie Ridge Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Nolan and Juanita Lee, Itasca, to Jeremy L. Jarnecke and Rachel Elizabeth Baier, Woodstock, for $219,500. ■ Residence at 3901 Woodstock St., Wonder Lake, was sold by JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A., Columbus, Ohio, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Oklahoma City, Okla., for $67,890. ■ Residence at 13908 Route 176, Woodstock, was sold by Marco Vazquez, McHenry, to Vibia Y. Figeroa, Woodstock, for $290,000. ■ Residence at 752 Roger Road, Woodstock, was sold by the Marie C. Learman Declaration of Trust, Woodstock, to Leigh M. Thornton, Woodstock, for $170,000. ■ Residence at 1734 Powers Road, Woodstock, was sold by Kevin T. Lang, Woodstock, to Chris Keres, Woodstock, for $228,000.

Sept. 11-17, 2019

New agency helping older citizens to live in their own homes

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Marketplace

Two-month ‘revamping’ derails depot café By Susan W. Murray

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

COMMUNITY

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY SUSAN W. MURRAY

While a sign in a window says the Church St. Café is “closed for building repair,” it would be more accurate to say that the cafe concept is being rethought. Manager Kim Doran said there is a possibility of using food trucks to provide lunch service and offer food options to commuters and the public into the evening hours.

Patrons who frequent the Church St. Café in Woodstock’s Metra Station will have to wait until November for its return. “We’re trying to revamp the concept,” said manager Kim Doran, who rents the space from the city of Woodstock. Doran had been serving breakfast, lunch, and food-to-go that she prepared using hot plates and microwave ovens. The time off will permit an exploration of ways to make the kitchen run more smoothly. “The building was never designed for a full kitchen,” said Garrett Anderson, Woodstock’s Economic Development director. In addition to running the café, Doran owns and operates several food trucks, including Pixie Dawgs, which features Chicago-style hotdogs, Maxwell Polish, and cheeseburgers. Doran will have three food trucks and operate the concession stand at Richardson’s Adventure Farm in Spring Grove while the 50 Years of Apollo Corn Maze is in

operation through Nov. 3. Doran recently bought the Ginger Armadillo food truck from its previous owners in Texas, allowing her to add Texas fusion specialties to her repertoire. And therein lies a possible solution to making the kitchen work at Church St. Café. Doran’s proposal to the city is to continue breakfast service as usual inside the café, as she can make cof-

“We’ve been exploring a lot of the ideas over the past few months. We think this is a really good, creative solution.”

- Garrett Anderson, Woodstock Economic Development director

fee and breakfast sandwiches with the current equipment. For lunch and perhaps into the evening, Doran suggested incorporating the food trucks and serving the various cuisines outside to commuters and the public. Doran thinks it might also be possible to invite other food truck owners to offer food outside the

train station. “We’ve been exploring a lot of the ideas over the past few months,” Anderson said. “We think this is a really good, creative solution.” The city has long tried to keep a tenant in the train station. In January 2018, the City Council granted Doran an 18-month waiver on the monthly rent of $500. At the time, Mayor Brian Sager noted that Doran, in addition to running the café, took care of opening and locking the building, cleaning the restrooms, making simple repairs, and painting. That spared the city from having to pull staff from other areas to attend to those needs. Aside from maintenance concerns, “it’s a good first impression of the community to have the cafe operating,” Anderson said. While the Church St. Café is closed, Doran said, the station is still available for private parties and catering. “We hope to have everything back open by winter,” Anderson said. “We’re excited to be able to support [Doran].” “The city’s been wonderful to work with,” Doran said.

PICTURE THIS

Lyle Paulsen harvests corn with a two-row corn picker on the corner of Route 14 and Paulsen Road northwest of Woodstock circa 1970s.

Don Peasley Photo Collection, McHenry County Historical Society

The McHenry County Historical Society presents “Victoria Woodhull: The First Female Presidential Candidate” at noon Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Society’s museum (6422 Main St., Union). Portrayed by Lauren Szady, Woodhull was an activist for women’s rights and labor reform. She ran for president of the United States in 1872 under the Equal Rights Party. Admission at the door: $8 members; $10 nonmembers. Call 815-923-2267 for more information.

Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Millwork • Lumber • Doors 815-338-0075 • 1101 Lake Ave., Woodstock • www.woodstocklumber.com

Community

Staff Report

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

For the second time in a year, the McHenry County Historical Society will place a plaque on a Woodstock home of historical significance. This time it is the Fred A. Walters House at 241 Hoy St., east of Dean Street. The 125-year-old Queen Annestyle home is now owned by Donovan and Jennifer Day. The public ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14. A year ago, the Historical Society bestowed a similar honor by plaquing the Dan and Lorena Andrew House at 441 Lawndale Ave., now owned by Ray and Cindy Bock. That 60-year-old example of Prairie Style architecture is the youngest house in Woodstock with a historical plaque.

Ride for Recovery 2019 will cover 75-mile route

Farmer, businessman, politician

The Walters House was built in 1894 by Fred A. Walters, a farmer and businessman who also was elected to a term as Woodstock mayor and Dorr Township supervisor. After marrying Anna Rawson in 1884, Walters left farming and moved to Woodstock. He was in the farm implement business and became fascinated with the horseless carriage, leading him to became a dealer for an automobile whose slogan read, “The Car for Country Roads,” the Rambler Automobile. Walters was elected a Woodstock alderman before winning the mayor’s office in 1903. He later was Dorr Township supervisor and became a director of Woodstock State Bank and part-owner of the Dacy Lumber Co. at 220 N. Jefferson St. He died in 1946, just short of of his 87th birthday.

Many original features

The Days have preserved and maintained the home, with its original fieldstone foundation, rough timber posts, and beams that support this balloon-framed home, all fastened together with cast iron cut

COURTESY PHOTO

This Queen Anne-style home at 241 Hoy St. in Woodstock was built by Fred A. Walters in 1894. The McHenry County Historical Society will install a plaque this weekend to recognized the building’s significance to Woodstock. nails. The foundation’s east side includes an early style walk-out basement, with original shed-type door and a double-hung window. Clad in original wood lap siding, the gables are accented with decorative fish scale shingles. The wrap-around porch, turned posts, spandrels, and bead board ceiling are original to the home, as is the front stained-glass window transom. Much of the exterior trim, window and door casings, sills, and crossheads (window and door head pieces), corner trim, soffit, fascia, and frieze boards have been preserved, including the front gable pediment. Upon entering, visitors will see the original staircase and balustrade. The hardwood floors are still present, including an inlaid border in the dining room. Window and door casing,

door jambs, five-panel doors, and hardware, even an original door bell, are still in the house.

More plaques available

“125 years have passed,” the Historical Society noted in a news release, “and when one considers the many things not kind to preservation, such as multiple owners, the Great Depression, two world wars, and the inevitable modernization, such as running water and electric, this home, with the dedication of the Days, has weathered well.” The Society invites people with architectural and/or historically significant buildings, homes, businesses, or farms, to apply for a plaque. Call 815-923-2267 or email Info@MCHSonline.org.

The second annual motorcycle Ride for Recovery will be a 75-mile sober ride from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday, Sept. 15, through McHenry and Lake counties, starting and ending in Crystal Lake. The event is sponsored by Northern Illinois Recovery, headquartered in Crystal Lake. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., with kickstands up at 10. Cost is $10 for a rider and $5 for a passenger. Day-of registration includes a meal and rider raffle, and, if available, a T-shirt. To register, call Laurie Crain, 815334-4048, or email llcrain@mchenrycountyil.gov.

Defenders celebrate 10 years’ work, look ahead

Members of the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County celebrated their 10th anniversary Sept. 4 during their regularly scheduled “Green Drinks” gathering at Duke’s Alehouse in Crystal Lake. It also was a normal “working session,” with featured speaker Jen Walling, executive director of the Illinois Environmental Council. “A Decade of Work and What’s Next?” was the theme, as the group observed 10 years of environmental progress locally and nationally.

COMMUNITY

Woodstock Assembly of God welcomes the public to a class on healthy relationships, “Breaking the Cycle.” The session will start at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the church, 1201 Dean St. Class teacher Carol Strever, who studied under top psychologists, has taught about healthy relationships for 25 years in settings such as retreats, churches and secular events. “We feel like it is important we do well what we’re called to do, and that it fits in well with the whole Body of Christ,” Pastor Roger Willis said. “We want to help people know Jesus, and we do it particularly through family ministry.” For more information, call the church at 815-338-1316.

Sept. 11-17, 2019

Plaque will note home’s historical significance here

Healthy relationships subject of workshop

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Walters House due recognition

IN BRIEF

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

High Holy Day services planned Sept. 29-Oct. 9

COURTESY PHOTO

COMMUNITY

Fire trucks are always a popular feature of the local Touch-A-Truck event. Showing off a truck at Woodstock Fire/Rescue District Station 2 on Dean Street are (from left) Lt. Pat Keefe, firefighter/paramedic Eric Kristensen, and Lt. John Potoczky.

‘Bigger, better’ Touch-A-Truck City, church combine for one event Sunday By Janet Dovidio

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

The city of Woodstock, First Presbyterian Church, and House of Blessing will team up to offer the community’s annual Touch-ATruck event this weekend. The free event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the church, 2018 Route 47. Visitors can get an up-close look at vehicles that serve the community, including fire engines, police cars, semitrailers, cranes, tow trucks, snow plows, rescue vehicles, a Flight For Life helicopter, and many more.

Food trucks will be available for refreshments. A pony ride costs $2. Kids Expo is new to the event, along with representatives of services geared toward children. Touch-a-Truck had formerly been an event of the city’s Recreation Department, and last year a separate event was held by First Presbyterian Church. This year, Jay Justice, First Presbyterian’s TouchA-Truck organizer, and Becky Vidales, Woodstock’s recreation program coordinator, organized a joint event. “We are excited to combine our event with First Presbyterian,” Vidales said. “The city started this event in 2006 at the Woodstock Fire Department. As time went on, we ran out of room to hold all the vehicles and moved to Emricson Park.

THE OTHER SENIOR CLASS Woodstock High School seniors – both the younger and older Blue Streaks – enjoyed the school’s homecoming parade Friday. Here, members of the Class of 1959 take a spin around the Square. INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY

VICKY LONG

We both have different contacts, so collaborating together will make it bigger and better,” First Presbyterian’s Hospitality Committee will help Justice with the church’s areas of responsibility. The committee includes Mark Bundick, Sue Krause, Karina Maksimova, Marla Rigby, Cheryl Wormley and Ruben and Tammy Martinez from House of Blessing. More than 1,000 people attended the church’s event last year, Justice said. “It is so much fun to see smiles on children’s faces and everyone having a good time,” he said. “It is amazing to put this together with the city.” Vidales said she was looking forward “to seeing how the event can grow by combining our efforts.”

Jewish Reform Congregation Tikkun Olam invites unaffiliated Jews, interfaith families, and their friends and families to attend its High Holy Day services. Tickets are not required, but donations will be accepted. Services will be held at St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, 503 W. Jackson St., Woodstock, as follows: • Erev Rosh Hashanah: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 • Rosh Hashanah: 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 30 • Kol Nidre: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8 • Yom Kippur: Wednesday, Oct. 9: morning service, 10 a.m.; adult study group, 3 p.m.; Yizkor and concluding services, 4:30 p.m.; Havdalah and potluck dairy break fast, 5:30 p.m. Services will be led by Dr. David Gilner, with Jennifer Grubb Krystosek as cantorial soloist. For more information, visit tikkkunolam.org, or call 815-455-9236.

African Children’s Choir will perform in Woodstock Two Woodstock churches will host The African Children’s Choir on Sunday, Sept. 22. The program of well-loved children’s songs, traditional spirituals, and gospel favorites will begin at 10 a.m. at Woodstock Assembly of God, 1201 Dean St., and at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 2018 N. Route 47. Concerts are free and open to all. A freewill offering is taken at the performances to support African Children’s Choir programs, such as education, care and relief, and development. This is the 50th choir to tour from Africa since the group’s founding in 1984. Music for Life, parent organization for The African Children’s Choir, works in the nations of Uganda, Kenya, Rwanda, and South Africa, seeking to create new leadership for tomorrow’s Africa, by focusing on education. For more information, visit africanchildrenschoir.com.

Cricket Wireless store opens along Eastwood Cricket Wireless has opened a new store at 673 S. Eastwood Drive, between McConnell and Country Club roads. The store is open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Cricket is a subsidiary of AT&T Inc.

TASTE TREATS

19 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT Sept. 11-17, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

You could safely call this a fire sale Hot fundraiser for library might last only one day Staff Report

NEWS@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

Woodstock Public Library’s parking lot will be on fire this Friday – with the color of fall – during the annual fundraising plant sale. No kidding. There will be Fire and Inferno and Matchstick at the Mum’s the Word sale. Friends of the Woodstock Public Library will start sales about 9 a.m. Friday on and around the parking lot. The sale will resume Saturday morning – if any plants remain when business ends at 5 p.m. Friday. “Last year I think we had 12 items left [after Friday],” said Gail Hoch, the group’s organizer for the sale.

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY LARRY LOUGH

Gail Hoch displays the kind of mum shoppers can find this weekend at the annual plant sale of the Friends of the Woodstock Public Library. The sale begins Friday morning, and inventory is expected to be thin by Saturday.

The sale will feature a wide variety of locally grown fall plants and grasses, including perennials and some late-in-season annuals. Koch said early shoppers would find a red coleus called Inferno, a new “orangey, yellow, red” mum named Fire, a euphorbia known as Ascot Rainbow, and hanging baskets with colorful peppers flowing over. Don’t forget the “good old standby” with the hot name, the Matchstick mum, a yellow bloom with red tips. And, of course, the sale will again include a bed of mums – literally: a double bed full of hearty mums in eight-inch pots with the flowers creating a colorful quilt. Plants sell for $10, or three for $25. The Friends of Woodstock Public Library supports the library by supplementing the budget for equipment, programs and services. For more information, call Hoch at 815-338-5553. Or catch her at the sale starting at 9 Friday.

» COLUMN

Your digital profile will outlive you

I received a call this week from a recent widow. She and her husband were in their 50s, and he died unexpectedly. One of her primary concerns was obtaining access to his computer. This can be a tricky situation, especially because she had no estate planning documents in Patricia C. place. Kraft Digital finanEstate Planning cial and perDemystified sonal records of a deceased person might be necessary to administer an estate, and they continue to pose security risks as hackers could gain access to the records. At your death, what will happen to your email account, automatic bill payments, photos stored in the “cloud,” and your audio books and music files? The answer might be partly digital, partly legal, and partly personal: ·Perhaps a grandmother doesn’t want her family to read emails she sent to an old flame after her husband’s death 10 years earlier. n A parent might not want her

squabbling adult children reading emails they sent her, complaining about one another. n Many of us would not want our executor to access our complete medical records. Your executor’s efforts to administer your estate might be complicated or thwarted if he does not have your user names and passwords, and further complicated if you did not give him written authorization in a will or trust to access the digital accounts. During any period of lifetime disability, the authority would be granted with specific language in a power of attorney for property. If yours is more than three years old, it probably does not contain this language. In general, state and federal laws currently prohibit anyone from accessing your digital assets, even if they know your user name and password. These laws include The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and data privacy laws such as the Stored Communications Act. Sometimes an access prohibition is also contained in the lengthy website terms and conditions that few of us read before clicking the box to pass to the next page. For important sites where you want to

grant an agent access rights, make sure to read and understand the terms before clicking. Illinois passed legislation effective August 2016 to grant executors, trustees, guardians, and agents under powers of attorney the right to access a person’s digital assets. It provides, in general, that if a user has not used an online tool to give direction regarding access to the digital asset, the user may allow or prohibit, in a will, trust, power of attorney, or other record, disclosure of some or all of the user’s digital assets, including the content of electronic communications sent or received by the user. The outside document will override a contrary provision in a terms-of-service agreement that does not require the user to act affirmatively. If no written authority was ever given, an executor’s ability to access digital assets is very limited. It requires a court order, and allows access to only a catalog of electronic communications sent or received by the user, and not the content. Consider creating a file with user names and passwords for your online accounts. There are websites that allow you to store this

information. Or perhaps this list is handwritten and kept in your underwear drawer. These are tough choices because this list holds the keys to your most private and valuable financial and personal information. The list must be kept handy enough for you to update it every time you add or change these items. A safe deposit box is secure, but probably lacks this handiness. You can control the fate of your digital assets, within the parameters set by law, and help your survivors avoid many headaches. If your estate plan doesn’t address this issue at all, consider including appropriate language in your financial power of attorney and will or trust to grant authority. Then make sure you compile, store, update, protect and deliver the user names and passwords for the fiduciary to use when the time comes. Patricia C. Kraft is a Woodstock attorney in general practice, including estate and succession planning. Her column provides information, not legal advice. Like other lawyers, she offers free initial consultation. You may contact her at Pat@PatriciaKraftLaw.com.

815-455-9236 High Holy Days information on Page 18

30 years ago – 1989

■ Woodstock School District 200 board members approved an $18.5 million budget. ■ Construction continued on the $27 million expansion of the McHenry County Government Center. ■ Woodstock High School’s 1983 Class 4A football state champions were honored at a ceremony during halftime of a Streak varsity football game.

25 years ago – 1994

■ Repair and painting valued at $190,000 began on the 500,000-gallon water tank at Hill and West Jackson streets. ■ A local landmark escaped serious damage when a passerby noticed smoke coming from the Ray Wolf Jewelers clock on Main Street and notified the fire department. Fire personnel had the electricity to the clock shut off. The exterior of the building was unharmed. ■ Woodstock was preparing to celebrate the 30th anniversary of its recognition as a National Civic League AllAmerica City.

20 years ago – 1999

■ The District 200 Board of Education approved the purchase of 13 acres of land on Charles Road east of Route 47 for a new transportation center. The land was priced at $15,000 an acre. ■ There were 5,217 students enrolled in classes in District 200 schools, an increase of 54 over the prior year’s total of 5,163.

15 years ago – 2004

■ By a one-vote margin, Woodstock was chosen as the preferred new site for the McHenry County Fairgrounds. ■ The D-200 Board of Education approved a $55.75 million budget for the 2004-05 school year. ■ The Chester Gould-Dick Tracy Museum welcomed a WTTW Channel 11 camera crew and production staff that were filming a show about attractions in the northwest suburbs.

10 years ago – 2009

■ Julia Frisbie and Scott Rausch were crowned WHS homecoming queen and king, respectively. Members of their court were Cristal Kawi, Malia Haanio, Sharon Mwale, Sha’Mira Sampler, Max Whiting, Logan Kunzie, Brian Christmas, and Chris Banville.

■ Marian Central Catholic High School’s varsity boys soccer team’s unbeaten string of 11 games ended when the Hurricanes lost 3-1 to Antioch High School. In the week leading up to the loss, the ’Canes had defeated St. Edward 6-1 and Guerin College Preparatory School 7-0. Mike Golda was the team’s coach.

5 years ago – 2014

■ The second attempt to approve a lease agreement between the city of Woodstock and the owners of The Public House passed 6-0. The successful agreement for part of the city-owned Courthouse on the Square included a buyout cause. The first five years of the lease had the restaurant paying about $2 per square foot plus property taxes. ■ More than 900 students from kindergarten through high school at eight District 200 schools were using Chromebooks in a pilot 1-to-1 program. Students began using the laptop computers issued to them for interactive discussions on school-centered social media sites and to virtually submit their homework. ■ The McHenry County Area Studio Art Tour was the new fundraiser for the Woodstock Professional and Business Women. The free, self-guided tour with 10 stops within 10 miles of the Woodstock Square replaced the Woodstock Garden Walk, which had been the organization’s fundraiser for 22 years. Funds raised would support Frances Kuhn Scholarships awarded annually to women returning to school.

1 year ago – 2018

■ The City Council conducted a public hearing on a housing impact study of a proposed new tax increment financing district for Woodstock. The hearing was one of three required by state law to establish the 23-year economic development tool. ■ The council voted 5-0 (with one member absent and one recusing himself) to approve a $150,000 loan to Ethereal Confections to help with its $2 million plan to transform the former Elks Lodge at the corner of Cass and Throop streets into a diversified business operation. ■ Woodstock was soaked with more than 8 inches of rain over Labor Day weekend. The water runoff had turned Raintree Park into a lake.

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

The

COMMUNITY

■ 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: 9:15 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 ■ WOODSTOCK BIBLE CHURCH 118 Benton St. Worship: 10:30 a..m. Sunday

Sept. 11-17, 2019

■ 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. ■ 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 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

FLASHBACKS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

RELIGION

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Happenings

calendar

14 SATURDAY

WOLF OAK WOODS WORKDAY

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

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

HARVEST FEST

12 THURSDAY SENIOR ACTIVITIES

COMMUNITY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

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

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. RealWoodstock.com

Conway Center St. Mary Church 312 Lincoln Ave. 2 to 3:45 p.m. 815-338-3377

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 10 a.m. to sell out woodstockpubliclibrary.org

Kishwaukee Park Davis Road 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 815-337-9068 foxvalleyrocketeers.org

13 FRIDAY

MUM’S THE WORD PLANT SALE Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

FRIDAY FUN DAYS

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

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

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

17 TUESDAY

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

MUM’S THE WORD PLANT COFFEE AT THE CAFÉ SALE Stage Left Café

FOX VALLEY ROCKETEERS CLUB LAUNCH

GRIEF SHARE

TOUCH-A-TRUCK

First Presbyterian Church 2018 N. Route 47 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 815-335-2627

15 SUNDAY

MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY Woodstock Square 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 847-942-2854

INCREDIBLE BATS

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

16 MONDAY

125 Van Buren St. 1 p.m. For senior citizens bvidales@woodstockil.gov 815-338-4363

CRUISE NIGHT

Offsides Bar & Grill 680 S. Eastwood Drive 6 to 9 p.m. offsidesbar.com

AS SEEN ON PINTEREST: FAMILY CRAFT Framed Desk Organizer Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 6:30 p.m. woodstockpubliclibrary.org

WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL MEETING City Hall 121 W. Calhoun St. 7 p.m. 815-338-4300

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

18 WEDNESDAY

To submit calendar items, email pr@thewoodstockindependent.com WOLF OAK WOODS WORKDAY

20 FRIDAY

MEMORY MAKERS STORYTELLING GROUP

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

ENGLISH CONVERSATION CLUB

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

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

21 SATURDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

WORLD FILM NIGHT

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

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

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

FRIDAY FUN DAYS

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

YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY

19 THURSDAY

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

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

KIWANIS WOODSTOCK MEETING

READ TO A DOG

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

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. Noon to 1 p.m. woodstockkiwanis@gmail.com

22 SUNDAY

MURDER & MAYHEM BOOK CLUB

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

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

Resurrection Catholic Church

YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY

23 MONDAY 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

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

STAGE LEFTOVERS

Sept. 11, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. woodstockoperahouse.org

Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. jazzonthesquare.com $15

HARVEST FEST

Sept. 14, 1:30 to 6 p.m. Woodstock Square

Sept. 14, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. woodstockoperahouse.com $15

JOHN McEUEN AND THE STRING WIZARDS Sept. 14, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $30 woodstockoperahouse.com

ORIGINAL OPEN MIC Sept.19, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 815-338-5164 $5 donation

calendar

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

GRIEF SHARE

OPEN CRAFT HOUR

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

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

24 TUESDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

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

D-200 BOARD MEETING

Woodstock High School Learning Resource Center 501 W. South St. 7 p.m. 815-338-8200

25 WEDNESDAY WOLF OAK WOODS

LOCASH

With Bella Cain, Drew Baldridge Sept. 21, 5:30 p.m. Nikos Red Mill Tavern 1040 Lake Ave. $25 in advance, $30 day of show See Nikos Red Mill Tavern on Facebook

AFRICAN CHILDREN’S CHOIR

Sept. 22 10 a.m. at Woodstock Assembly of God, 1201 Dean St. 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 2018 N. Route 47 africanchldrenschoir.com

OPEN MIC NIGHT

Sept. 27, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. offsquaremusic.org $3 donation

MOVIES

LECTURE

‘RENT’ THE MOVIE

THE CREATION OF ‘WICKED”

Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $5 woodstockoperahouse.com

Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. Adults $15, students $10 woodstockoperahouse.com

DANCE

THEATER

COMEDY

CAFÉ COMEDY NIGHT

‘MAMMA MIA!’

WORKDAY

815-338-0125

Sept. 28, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 operahouse@woodstockil.gov

4 to 5 p.m. Call or text 815-503-2819 to confirm location woodstockpubliclibrary.org

GRIEF SHARE

WOODSTOCK WINE WALK Woodstock Square $40 in advance, $50 day of the event 4 p.m. Benefiting D200 Education Foundation wellattended.com

26 THURSDAY SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 10:30 a.m. Lunch - $5 donation

Sept. 21, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $20 woodstockoperahouse.com

Sept. 20, 7 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $18 adults, $15 students and senior citizens woodstockoperahouse.com

FIRST SATURDAY MUSIC

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

DANCING WITH THE COURTHOUSE STARS

‘FRANKENSTEIN’ - A LIVE THEATRE CINEMA EVENT

Presented by Theatre 121 Oct. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 8 p.m. Oct. 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 2 p.m. Woodstock Opera House

Conway Center St. Mary Church 312 Lincoln Ave. 2 to 3:45 p.m. 815-338-3377

WNHS HOMECOMING Woodstock North High School 3000 Raffel Road Parade through Woodstock Square 1:30 p.m. Varsity football game, 7 p.m.

27 FRIDAY

FRIDAY FUN DAYS

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

28 SATURDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

ENGLISH CONVERSATION CLUB

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St.

We Are Woodstock!

Your news, your business, your community

KNow what’s happening

IN WOODSTOCK EVERY WEEK! serving Woodstock for 32 years

COMMUNITY

DEVIL IN A WOODPILE

WHEN YOU WISH CABARET

Sept. 20, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. jazzonthesquare.com $5

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

Sept. 11-17, 2019

Woodstock Square 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sept. 14, 9 a.m. Rachel and Jori, 10:30 a.m. Ashley and Simpson; Sept. 17, 9 a.m. Courtney Sullivan, 10 a.m. Pete Jonsson, 11 a.m. Rich Prezioso; Sept. 21, 9 a.m. Big Fish, 11 a.m. Northwest Highway; Sept. 24, 9 a.m. Judson and Judy Brown.

$10 donation 1:30 p.m. Miles Over Mountains, 2:30 p.m. Sam Byerly, 3 p.m. Laura Cortese and the Dance Cards, 4 p.m. Courtney Sullivan, 4:30 p.m. Henhouse Prowlers

Oct. 5, 7 p.m. Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. $3 donation offsquaremusic.org

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

entertainment

JAZZ NIGHT

CLASSIFIEDS

Sept. 11-17, 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 AUCTIONS

EMPLOYMENT - DRIVERS

KICK OFF A NEW CAREER AT TTI! $1600 Sign-on Bonus! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Pay is 26% Gross Flatbed/Step Deck & up to .53/mile Van/Reefer. Full benefits w/FREE Health & Life Insurance, GARAGE SALE 6 paid Holidays, + Industry Thursday & Friday, Sept 12 & 13 leading Driver Bonus Program! 8 am to 4 pm Must have Class A CDL. Saturday, September 14 Call Ruth or Mike at TTI 8 am to noon INC 1-800-222-5732 527 Fremont St., Woodstock, IL Apply online ttitrucking.com State of Illinois Surplus Property Online Auction – WEEKLY auctions throughout the year! Equipment, watches, boats, vehicles, knives, jewelry and much more… iBid.illinois.gov

ILNA Coin & Currency Live & Online Auction BANK OWNED FF&E ONLINE AUCTION Friday, September 13th 6pm Items Including, but not limited to: - Run Date Week ofDATE: Northern ICANS 9/8/2019 Commercial Kitchen Equipment, Audio & LOCATION: Pheasant Run Resort Mega Center 4051 E Main St. St. Charles, Illinois Entertainment Equipment, Stage Lighting, Computers, TV’s, and Much More! 550+ lots of Quality Coins & Currency. 1879 CC

Online Auction Begins: Monday, September 9, 2019 Online Auction Ends: Tuesday, September 17, 2019

WWW.LBALLSTAR.COM

312-925-0900

Morgan Silver Dollar (NGC) MS65, 1895 P Morgan Silver Dollar (NGC) PF55, 1881 Trade Silver Dollar (NGC) PF64+, 1902 $20 National Currency (Plain Back) Note, St. Charles, Illinois, (PMG) Very Fine 20, 1882 $5 National Currency (Brown Back) Note, Elgin, Illinois (PMG) Very Fine 20 - just to name a few of many rarities.

www.BullockAuctioneers.com

815-220-5005

CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

Large Blocks are $80 per month Small Blocks are $20 per week

CALL 815-338-8040 SEALED BID AUCTION

BIDDING CLOSES SEPT. 30TH - 11705 N. 16000 E. GRANT PARK, IL

For more information, pictures and terms: Susan Fisher Coldwell Banker Residential 815-263-2276 Lorenz Auctions & Real Estate Larry R. Lorenz 708-421-0074

Seller has the right to accept or refuse any and all bids

www.lorenzauctions.com

HUGE PUBLIC AUCTION! TWO RINGS ALL DAY!

SUN, SEPT 22, 2019 @ 9:00 AM

Location: 31W126 91st St, Naperville, IL 60564 Call us if you need directions!

Large Amount of Antiques & Vintage Collectibles – IH Farmall Tractors – Cars & Scooter – Mills 5¢ & 25¢ Slot Machines – Double Wood Barrel Washing Machine – TRUE Cooler – Pepsi Machines – LOTS OF SMALLS! Auction conducted by Richard A. Olson & Assoc. Morris, IL - 815-942-4266

See website for over 300 photos, flyer and more info.

www.richardaolson.com

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

Deadline: NOON Thursday for next week’s issue

Small Blocks are $40 and Large Blocks are $80 for 4 weeks Call 815.338.8040 for details.

AC/HEATING

INSURANCE

CONSTRUCTION

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION

SANTOS OUR LANDSCAPING SERVICES:

Sept. 11-17, 2019

CARPENTRY

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

HEALTH INSURANCE

SINCE 1977

FOUNDATIONS GARAGE SLABS/ DRIVEWAYS PATIOS/ WALKS/ STOOPS REPLACEMENTS

COMPOST • TOPSOIL • TRIMMING TREES • MOVING TREES • PLANTING FLOWERS • MOWING & MULCH SPRING/FALL CLEANUPS • FREE ESTIMATES

815-482-9542 (McHenry) free estiMates

10556 RT. 173 LOT 2 CAPRON, IL 61012 815-540-4662 • 815-670-4473

fully insured

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

Delaware Electric Co. Fully Licensed

815-338-3139 HANDYMAN

HOME SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

Expert Landscaping

Are you going out of town? Leave knowing your home is being checked on regularly with

ASSURANCE

• Spring Clean-up • Lawn Service • Tree Service • Trimming, Edging, Mulch • Free Estimates

HOME SERVICE, INC.

Assurance Home Service, Inc.

A Home Watch Company

Giving you peace of mind, when you are away.

815-905-5852

Chris & Kathleen Carr

815.790.1247

kathleen@assurancehomeservice.com www.assurancehomeservice.com

HYDRAULIC MOTORS

MARATHON HYDRAULIC MOTORS STREET SWEEPERS • LAWN MOWERS • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT WE BUY CORES

Phone: 815-337-3600 • Fax: 815-337-3639 • Cell: 815-276-6930 1206 Rail Drive Unit E, PO Box 252 • Woodstock, IL 60098 marathonhydmotors.com • marathonhyd@att.net • M-F 8AM-4PM

TECHNOLOGY

YOUR AD HERE

PIANO LESSONS

CLASSIFIEDS

(815) 338-0282

RUBES

By Leigh Rubin

HEATHCLIFF By Peter Gallagher CROSSWORD

Dec. 27-Jan. 2, 2017

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

SUDOKU

PUZZLE PAGE

1110 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock • 6am-9pm • 815-3378230

15% OFF YOUR CHECK

Bring in this coupon to receive the discount through September 30th.

(coupon good Mon-Fri from 6am -11am, no holidays, not to be used with any other offer, excludes tax and tip) Catering • Homemade Soups • Homemade Desserts

CLUES ACROSS 1. Babies’ eating accessories 5. Charge on a coat of arms 9. Set of five 11. California town 13. One who cites 15. Elected official 16. Japanese delicacy 17. Couldn’t be happier 19. Enormous 21. Hunter’s tool 22. Georgia rockers 23. Cold wind 25. Beginner 26. Where you sleep 27. Without 29. We all have them 31. Spoiled 33. Platform 34. Drama and horror are two 36. In abundance 38. Turf 39. Inventor Musk 41. Negative answers 43. French river 44. Saps of energy 46. Type of sandwich 48. Sets apart again 52. Engage in a contest 53. Sufferings 54. Freestanding sculpture 56. Digs into 57. Fish have them 58. Speaks 59. Storage unit

CLUES DOWN 1. Spread over 2. Dyes 3. British thermal unit 4. Small city in Maine 5. Having an affection for 6. Welsh for John 7. Plays that ridicule 8. Not of your right mind 9. A way to get there 10. Hideaways 11. Relating to neurons 12. “Family City USA” 14. Proof of payment (abbr.) 15. Flew high 18. Wreaths 20. Got rid of

24. Shortly 26. Confer 28. Monies given as support 30. German electric car 32. Objects of an earlier time 34. Flat-bottomed boats 35. Small waterbird 37. Willingness to please others 38. Military actions 40. Brooklyn hoopsters 42. Took to the seas 43. Romanian city 45. What the sun eventually does 47. Titans’ DC Dean 49. Resentful longing 50. Ceases to live 51. Pouches 55. Humbug SOLUTION

CRYPTO FUN

SOLUTION

PUZZLES & COMICS

Rules: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as 9x9 grids, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box.

HARTLAND 07-01-100-001 07-01-100-003 07-01-100-004 07-01-200-002 07-01-200-003 07-01-300-001 07-01-300-003 07-01-300-004 07-01-400-002 07-01-400-003 07-01-400-004 07-01-400-005 07-01-400-006 07-01-400-007 07-02-100-003 07-02-100-004 07-02-100-006 07-02-100-007 07-02-100-009 07-02-100-010 07-02-100-011 07-02-100-012 07-02-100-013 07-02-100-014 07-02-100-015 07-02-200-002 07-02-200-003 07-02-300-001 07-02-300-003 07-02-300-005 07-02-300-006 07-02-400-005 07-02-400-006 07-02-400-008 07-02-400-009 07-02-400-010 07-02-400-011 07-02-400-012 07-03-100-001 07-03-100-003 07-03-100-004 07-03-100-005 07-03-100-006 07-03-100-007 07-03-100-008 07-03-100-009 07-03-100-010 07-03-100-011 07-03-100-012 07-03-200-002 07-03-200-007 07-03-200-008 07-03-200-009 07-03-200-010 07-03-200-011 07-03-200-012 07-03-200-013 07-03-200-019

BENOY, KATHLEEN S LOKEY SA, DORWALDT JH NELSON CAROLINE L TR TOWER SITES INC JCC REALTY LLC BENOY, KATHLEEN S RLB FARMS LLC BOPPART JI, HOWARD ME JCC REALTY LLC JCC REALTY LLC MORTON GRV 1ST NATL BK 91117 HARVARD ST BK TR 907 RAY, CARL E NANCY HARRIS NA TR 3442 WILNER D, JACKOVICH D LENZIE, RICHARD J DIANE J CLAVEYS NURSERY INC PALMER, LARRY S MARGIE A ENRIQUEZ, JUAN MANUEL GLORIA SIMON, LARRY M CORRINE J D AGOSTARO A SELF DECL TR D AGOSTARO A SELF DECL TR KEATING, WILLIAM C JR SUSAN G KOOISTRA FAM LIV TR LARSON, DENNIS L KOOISTRA FAM LIV TR BENOY, KATHLEEN S STRITZEL FRANK ANGELA REV TR LUCASCORE LLC STADE GORDON CORP STRITZEL F TR A TR RIFE FAM TR 92131 LLC STADE GORDON CORP STRITZEL FRANK ANGELA REV TR GOLDA, LEO J RLB FARMS LLC AMELSE, LUCAS JAMIE J GRANDT, CHESTER E III ANDERSON THEODORE W TR 1993 DIRKX CORNELIUS J SUSAN E TR LANGHANS DK CM REV TR ANDERSON THEODORE W TR 1993 ANDERSON THEODORE W TR 1993 ANDERSON THEODORE W TR ANDERSON THEODORE W TR JANOVSKI, NICHOLAS A JR REED RUTH F DECL OF TR MALLIN, BRIAN S ZACHARY S PRETE, MICHAEL P CAROLYN A ANDERSON THEODORE W TR JAKAL, ARLENE FIELDS WILHOIT, ROGER K KATHLEEN R SANDVEN, SHAD PRETE, MICHAEL P CAROLYN A BLIETZ RICHARD A DECL OF TR BLIETZ RA ML TR WILNER D, JACKOVICH D

TWP 28,980 25,953 66,247 47,070 111,071 15,705 407,355 72,906 9,257 14,681 15,421 72,032 93,650 4,127 46,947 67,815 12,579 80,264 54,420 1,448 7,435 185,442 87,157 9,273 58,918 50,786 16,274 110,672 3,213 15,025 17,168 83,460 29,435 9,249 3,495 40 3,540 9,473 38,789 7,027 80,283 6,613 3,231 5,386 3,986 4,135 1,362 287 88,677 82,961 11,918 9,385 101,325 63,757 16,078 6,992 90,047 1,276

07-03-200-025 07-03-200-026 07-03-200-027 07-03-300-002 07-03-300-003 07-03-300-004 07-03-300-005 07-03-300-006 07-03-400-002 07-03-400-004 07-03-400-005 07-03-400-007 07-03-400-008 07-03-400-009 07-04-100-001 07-04-100-002 07-04-100-003 07-04-100-004 07-04-100-005 07-04-100-006 07-04-100-008 07-04-100-009 07-04-100-010 07-04-100-012 07-04-100-014 07-04-100-015 07-04-200-001 07-04-200-002 07-04-200-003 07-04-300-005 07-04-300-006 07-04-300-007 07-04-300-008 07-04-300-009 07-04-300-010 07-04-300-011 07-04-300-012 07-04-300-015 07-04-300-017 07-04-300-018 07-04-300-019 07-04-300-025 07-04-300-026 07-04-300-028 07-04-400-004 07-04-400-005 07-04-400-006 07-04-400-007 07-04-400-008 07-05-100-001 07-05-100-002 07-05-100-003 07-05-100-006 07-05-100-007 07-05-100-010 07-05-100-011 07-05-100-012 07-05-100-013 07-05-100-014 07-05-100-016 07-05-100-017 07-05-100-019 07-05-100-020 07-05-100-021 07-05-100-022 07-05-200-002 07-05-200-004 07-05-200-005 07-05-200-007 07-05-200-008 07-05-200-010 07-05-200-011 07-05-200-012 07-05-200-013 07-05-300-001 07-05-300-002 07-05-300-003 07-05-300-004 07-05-300-005 07-05-300-006 07-05-300-007 07-05-300-009 07-05-300-010 07-05-300-011 07-05-300-012 07-05-300-013 07-05-300-014 07-05-300-015 07-05-300-016 07-05-400-001

ERICKSON G, HAUSERMANN J IL NBD TR CO TR 3255 CLAVEYS NURSERY INC ANDERSON THEODORE W TR ANDERSON THEODORE W TR ANDERSON THEODORE W TR JARVIS, EUGENE KRAMER, DAVID M DOREEN A STRITZEL FRANK ANGELA REV TR LINDMEIER M, CZIRJAK P LINDMEIER M, CZIRJAK P LINDMEIER M, CZIRJAK P ANDERSON THEODORE W TR LINDMEIER M, CZIRJAK P KESSLER BR KJ FAM TR WDSTK ST BK TR 5026 RUDAWSKI TR LINDENBERG, BRENTON A MCCOWN FAM TR RAND CH SH REV TR MACDONALD, THOMAS M JUDY L WAYMAN CHRISTOPHER T TRS MENGE DAVID TR MCCOWN FAM TR MILLER, RICHARD RUDAWSKI TR GIUGNI, HENRI JUNE M GIUGNI, HENRI JUNE M LANGHANS DK CM REV TR WINDY OAK ACRES TR 2018 FINKE, DAVID J TAMA S SYTSMA, EDWARD A GINNY L STRAUB JACOB HELEN REV TRS MARKOWSKI, JL KJ HOWE GAST, TOMMY ANNETTE SCHUERG, CHRISTOPHER F KIM E WIDMAYER, ROBERT B DEBRA LEE LACKEY, KENNETH H JANE M DIETZ, WILLIAM C JR CASHMORE, RR KK BRINCKS FAM TR FINKE, DAVID J TAMA S JARVIS, EUGENE P WINDY OAK ACRES TR 2018 KLAGES, GARY R KATHLEEN M GIUGNI, HENRI JUNE M GRISMER JEFFREY C TR 1 JARVIS, EUGENE KRAMER, DAVID M DOREEN A SVOBODA, CHARLES R BRANDT, HARRY W MARY ANN PIEPER KENNETH MARGEE TR STERNICKLE KENNETH J LIV TR STERNICKLE KENNETH J LIV TR STEHNO, CHARLES E CHARLES III OLIVER CM, MORTON N MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST BURROUGHS, THOMAS III GT LAMZ RJ, TOUSSAINT AD MANOKAS, PETER ET AL BURROUGHS GT JR GAK REV TR SEDLOCK, KATHLEEN H LDO REV LIV TR 8899 MAY T, DONNELLY P VNOUCEK, KIRK S CATHY A BEETSTRA LEGACY HLDGS LLC OMALLEY, JOHN M TERRI L BEETSTRA LEGACY HLDGS LLC BEETSTRA LEGACY HLDGS LLC SHIELDS KARYL ANN REV TR CHANG SWENSON ALFRED TR VANDERSTAPPEN MS DECL OF TR BEETSTRA LEGACY HLDGS LLC KESSLER BR KJ FAM TR LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO MILLER, STEVEN R MARCIA L TARCHENSKI, KEVIN HELEN MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST KESSLER, BRUCE R GOLDA PROP LLC BEYER NAOMA J 1999 REV TR KAROLCZAK WAYNE NORMA REV TR KAROLCZAK WAYNE NORMA REV TR KAROLCZAK ANGELINE DECL OF TR KAROLCZAK ANGELINE DECL OF TR ANTCZAK, MATTHEW T DORICE C SCOTT, TRACEY L ROSSI, STEPHEN A MARILYN ROSSI, MARILYN MAGUIRE JR TR BL TR

79,390 16 16,435 15,288 7,208 8,269 27,346 47,358 129,002 26,521 136,928 3,311 20,142 14,358 100,892 10,535 169,079 56,389 94,416 78,926 78,073 70,365 72,860 3,213 56,193 51,262 488,834 10,363 75,670 77,568 83,889 102,612 1,466 91,760 93,806 114,079 112,510 21,687 75,983 96,961 86,106 810 25,213 796 81,993 247 20,077 13,651 17,717 33,047 103,384 76 83,279 118,824 187,610 135,855 0 104,286 55,601 2,190 99,674 58,821 71,066 163,967 145,832 15,043 182,961 4,679 68,637 71,494 60,408 137,939 19 9,877 0 107,946 80,963 0 982 7,250 21,977 31,734 124,745 21,852 132,497 87,411 54,018 99,690 4,470 10,280

PUBLIC NOTICES

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:

Sept. 11-17, 2019

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2019 NOTICE TO HARTLAND TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2019 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2019 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1155): 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: 1.0294 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0294 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: MIKE CROUSE 15813 NELSON RD, WOODSTOCK IL 60098 (815) 338-5526 www.toi.org/hartlandtownship hartlandassessor@yahoo.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

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

The following 6 pages are the official publication of 2019 REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS for HARTLAND TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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MAGUIRE JR TR BL TR MAY PG JM REV TR COEY, ALFRED C ILZE A MCDONALD, GORDON K MCDONALD, GORDON K SHEPPARD, RONALD T DAWN M KLUTTS, TROY O CHRISTINA M VIDALS, SEBASTIAN S ANGELICA WITT, BRANDON J JESSICA M WITT, LAWRENCE J PHYLLIS CHANG FAM LLC PEDERSEN, JOHN PARTSCH, RICHARD H GONZALEZ, CARLOS LOURDES HOLLEY, DAVID L SHERRY SMITH, ROBERT T DORENE M HUNT, TIMOTHY L KATHERINE A HUNT, TIMOTHY L KATHERINE A RUIZ, RENE POLNOW JAMES H REV TR ALPINE BK TR CO TR 1807 KERETA, RICHARD GRAZYNA SANCHEZ, GERARDO LUCIA REDMOND, MICHAEL T SANCHEZ, DEMERTRIO PILAR PALMER LLC KEE, MICHAEL PEGGY VERBA RN BJ REV TR CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002371758 MILLER, KENNETH C CAMILLE KULESZA, AGNIESZKA RECKAMP JEAN M REV TR SVOBODA, CHARLES R HERRIMAN, LUKE D AMBER BYE, MAYNARD G CAROL A BYE, MAYNARD G CAROL A SCHULTZ 2012 FARM LLC LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO SANCHEZ J, HERNANDEZ M GROSVENOR, KEITH HEATHER R MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST WITTMAN MARK LIV TR ET AL MENDOZA, ARNULFO HERRERA CRONE, RICHARD C GAIL ANN MARKET ROBERT SUSAN TR SHAHLAPOUR, FARROKH EVANS, DAVID G SHEILAH D DEJA ARTHUR G ANN M TR 05 01 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SANCHEZ EJ, CASTRO V MARKET ROBERT SUSAN TR WEIDNER, LAWRENCE A PAULA S DRESDEN, ELISSA M MERCADO URIEL, FLORES MARY PIERSON, GARY H CATHERINE M MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST ODLING KA LE REV TR CAMP TR 2008 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST VOSE ROGER M ELIZABETH M TR 1 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO SCOTT, TRACEY L FELTNER, TONI G OSCAR JR SCOTT, TRACEY L BAVONE, JOSEPH GIOVANINA CICERO WESTERN NATL BK TR 816 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST CRONE, RICHARD C GAIL A MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SCHROCK, JUDITH A ET AL THOMPSON JAMES L ALICE S TR STREIT, CAROL P MOORE, TIMOTHY P JAMIE M SCHMIDT A LAND TR 1 OPIE, LAWRENCE K JOANNE GARCIA, MANUEL ET AL LANPHIER BARBARA F REV TR PASMINSKI, ANDREW C RENE STREIT, CAROL P STREIT, CAROL P DODGE AM, SHIER TA STREIT, CAROL P STREIT, CAROL P WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5605 THOMPSON JAMES L ALICE S TR TERRELL, JAMES B DIANE L HANSON, ANDREW R MEGAN P MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST BENTLEY EG CL TR 1

31,471 115,412 90,236 1,529 81,924 95,316 71,538 16,724 75,863 19,406 6,599 56,440 6,847 69,256 92,474 133,169 102,881 1,793 2,111 7,493 6,163 4,123 102,347 67,301 81,963 2,629 76,114 43,440 43,788 267,495 60,407 107,721 8,015 51,693 1,225 69,940 26,653 0 58,812 65,990 0 30,467 39,341 1,923 828 68,654 61,377 120,066 0 71,707 104,891 72,678 71,902 97,127 85,165 0 0 66,999 13,536 815 18,395 0 6,865 69,762 78,478 3,013 2,913 0 0 53,865 0 0 8,811 19 1,227 60,052 51,864 69,363 74,822 90,145 162,058 831 161,107 64,922 967 2,647 8 101,447 143,745 80,757 0 0 0 72,824

07-07-300-009 07-07-300-010 07-07-300-011 07-07-300-014 07-07-300-015 07-07-300-016 07-07-400-005 07-07-400-006 07-07-400-007 07-07-400-008 07-07-400-009 07-07-400-010 07-07-400-011 07-07-400-012 07-07-400-013 07-07-400-014 07-08-101-003 07-08-101-004 07-08-101-005 07-08-101-006 07-08-126-001 07-08-126-002 07-08-126-003 07-08-126-004 07-08-127-001 07-08-127-002 07-08-127-003 07-08-127-004 07-08-151-004 07-08-151-005 07-08-151-006 07-08-151-007 07-08-176-001 07-08-176-002 07-08-176-003 07-08-176-004 07-08-177-001 07-08-177-002 07-08-177-003 07-08-177-004 07-08-201-001 07-08-201-002 07-08-201-003 07-08-201-004 07-08-201-005 07-08-201-006 07-08-226-002 07-08-226-003 07-08-226-005 07-08-226-007 07-08-226-009 07-08-226-010 07-08-251-001 07-08-276-001 07-08-300-001 07-08-300-002 07-08-400-001 07-08-400-004 07-08-400-005 07-08-400-006 07-08-400-007 07-09-100-004 07-09-100-005 07-09-100-006 07-09-100-007 07-09-100-008 07-09-100-009 07-09-100-010 07-09-100-011 07-09-100-012 07-09-100-014 07-09-100-015 07-09-100-016 07-09-100-017 07-09-200-003 07-09-200-004 07-09-200-005 07-09-200-006 07-09-200-009 07-09-200-011 07-09-300-003 07-09-300-004 07-09-300-005 07-09-300-006 07-09-400-001 07-09-400-002 07-09-400-006 07-09-400-007 07-09-400-008 07-09-400-009 07-09-400-010 07-10-100-002 07-10-100-003 07-10-100-004

DAVIS, MARSHALL G JR SHELLEY CARROLL, WILLIAM J PAULA J MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST TIERNEY SANDRA L TR HALLIN, DAVID S MICHAEL A OPM VENTURES INC KASTEN, AUGUST H FAITH E HALLIN, DAVID S MICHAEL A MUELLER, JOHN KATHY STECH, JAMES J CHRISTINE L TAYLOR MARY F TR 1 ET AL WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5605 WINSLOW ALISON L 1999 TR GOLDA FARMS LLC LEE, LORIANN GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA PROP LLC AUSTIN JA, LITTLE LL NELSON, DAVID A PATRICIA A HOME ST BK NA TR Z20001876 WATTERS, STEVEN B THOMPSON, TG L STAAB, CHARLES HEINEN, VERNON CINDY GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA LEO J LIV TR TERRELL, JAMES B DIANE L THOMPSON JAMES L ALICE S TR EVERTSEN, DIANE F EVERT EVERSTEN EVERT, MADENIS DIANE KALINOWSKI DG EJ LIV TR DELORENZO, ANDREW CREIGHTON, MD KM BECKER J, BOUDRO C MATANOVIC MARY LIV TR MANKOWSKI CHARLOTTE D REV TR BRAATZ, THOMAS E EULALIA KALTENBACH, RH JR PL GROTE DAVID M, VIOSKI JUDITH SCHLOEMER, GR FJ HERNANDEZ, STEPHANIE R DUMINY, KAREN REDDING, STEPHEN R JANICE A SCHWARTZ, ROBERT DAWN TURNER, KAY JADER, DARRELL L DONNA ESCH LAWRENCE J JUDITH A TR ESCH LAWRENCE J JUDITH A TR MCGRATH PA TR KING TJ TR MCGRATH PA TR KING TJ TR GOLDA FARMS LLC MCGRATH PA TR KING TJ TR MCGRATH PA TR KING TJ TR NELLIGAN INVSTMNTS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC STUART COLIN B ANN M REV TR MURPHY, LISA A ROBERT L MCGRATH PA TR KING TJ TR HARVARD ST BK TR 1002 CORCILIUS, KEVIN C CORCILIUS, KEVIN C CORCILIUS, KEVIN C HILL, JANE E CHAN VINCENT G N TR ZIERT, JEROME R MARY A LEICHT JOSEF PAULINA TR SCHWARTZ, ROBERT DAWN WRIGHT NANCY T TR ESCH LAWRENCE J JUDITH A TR ESCH LAWRENCE J JUDITH A TR BEETSTRA JOHN L REV TR BEETSTRA JOHN L REV TR BEETSTRA JOHN L REV TR BEETSTRA JOHN L REV TR MEYER, KIRK D LAURA M DIETZ, BRUCE W SUSAN M EMERY, ERVIN A III STEPHANIE SCHERER, ROBERT B ELIZABETH G CREDEDIO JOSEPH C JOHN C MESSICK, DOUGLAS P MELISSA LM BEETSTRA JOHN L REV TR JARVIS, EUGENE OOST, THEODORE R CATHERINE K LOGAN, ANNE HARDING ZINGRONE, HARRIET F HAGEN GARY J CHERYL G LIV TR JARVIS, EUGENE GOLDA FARMS LLC BOPPART, EUGENE A JOANNE I MCCONOUGHEY, GINA BOPPART

77,763 43,431 0 2,974 5,102 10,664 59,807 136,050 44,721 22,778 57 101,872 86,990 5,960 10,387 317,588 85,458 66,828 26,995 291 72,396 74,300 84,805 95,266 56,829 85,643 66,303 93,790 10,497 109,141 18 54 383 85,133 93,549 53,497 129,286 69,452 62,421 88,194 127,489 193,216 113,478 75,065 88,914 67,514 43,918 775 81,414 124,672 189,186 3,146 8,811 179,505 79,040 16,309 5,569 10,402 104,392 151,492 84,766 11,835 88,067 1,180 1,132 101,911 121,881 112,804 68,837 65,282 446 158,296 1,756 2,697 9,903 758 956 1,174 98,280 78,716 163,098 51,269 194,289 134,319 633 4,512 188 57,330 64,899 91,927 10,347 30,792 85,864 12,165

07-10-200-002 07-10-200-003 07-10-300-001 07-10-300-008 07-10-300-010 07-10-300-011 07-10-300-012 07-10-300-013 07-10-300-015 07-10-300-016 07-10-300-017 07-10-400-002 07-10-400-003 07-10-400-004 07-10-400-007 07-10-400-008 07-10-400-009 07-10-400-010 07-10-400-011 07-10-400-012 07-10-400-013 07-10-400-014 07-10-400-015 07-11-100-001 07-11-100-005 07-11-100-006 07-11-100-007 07-11-100-009 07-11-100-011 07-11-100-014 07-11-100-015 07-11-100-016 07-11-100-017 07-11-100-018 07-11-100-019 07-11-100-020 07-11-100-021 07-11-100-023 07-11-200-004 07-11-200-006 07-11-200-009 07-11-200-010 07-11-200-011 07-11-200-013 07-11-200-016 07-11-200-017 07-11-300-002 07-11-300-004 07-11-300-005 07-11-300-006 07-11-300-007 07-11-300-008 07-11-300-009 07-11-300-010 07-11-300-012 07-11-300-013 07-11-300-014 07-11-400-001 07-11-400-003 07-11-400-005 07-11-400-006 07-11-400-007 07-12-100-001 07-12-100-002 07-12-100-003 07-12-200-004 07-12-200-005 07-12-200-007 07-12-200-008 07-12-200-009 07-12-200-010 07-12-200-011 07-12-200-012 07-12-200-013 07-12-200-014 07-12-200-015 07-12-200-017 07-12-200-019 07-12-200-022 07-12-200-024 07-12-200-025 07-12-200-026 07-12-200-027 07-12-201-001 07-12-202-001 07-12-202-002 07-12-202-003 07-12-203-001 07-12-203-002 07-12-203-003 07-12-203-004 07-12-203-005 07-12-226-001 07-12-226-002

GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC MEADOWS FARM LTD WETLANDS WOODS PROP LLC BURTELSON, FREDERICK W GRACE STAUSS JOHN JOEL TR STAUSS JOHN JOEL TR ET AL STAUSS JOHN JOEL TR BURTELSON, FREDERICK W GRACE WETLANDS WOODS PROP LLC WETLANDS WOODS PROP LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC MAXWELL JEAN E REV TR PESAVENTO, DANIEL BECKER, WILLIAM BRIGETTE ESPOSITO, RALPH PATRICIA ESPOSITO, RALPH PATRICIA SCHMIDT, STEVEN J MARGARET E ROCHEDIEU, JENNIFER JOHNS, RICHARD M VALERIE A BECKER, WILLIAM J BRIGETTE B WETLANDS WOODS PROP LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC RICHTER, ROBERT W CAROL G MEADIE, RONALD C CONSTANCE S WIDMAYER, JEFFREY H CHGO TITLE INS CO 1105923 WIEGEL, DAVID A JANE E BOYLE CAROLYN A DECL OF TR MARASCO, MICHAEL A DESSA M WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5298 MARASCO, MICHAEL A JR ALTMAN, PETER C JUDITH E KOBB, THOMAS W JOHNSON, LUKE P HARVARD ST BK TR 859 POWLES, DONALD J KATHRYN L BOPPART JI, HOWARD ME GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC COOLS JOSEPH DARLENE REV TR GOLDA, LEO J AMELSE, LUCAS JAMIE J RLB FARMS LLC TIEMANN, GREGG GOLDA FARMS LLC MINNITI JEAN P ANNA M TR PALATINE SUB NATL BK 6151 MYERS, NICHOLAS J ET AL PULVER JP, WALLEY DA PORTELL, DENNIS R WDSTK 1ST NATL BK 2340 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK 2340 POWLES, DONALD J KATHRYN L HASKINS, KEITH W DENA M ERWIN FAM REV LIV TR GOLDA FARMS LLC KRUSE, CHARLES KAREN KRUSE, CHARLES KAREN CAVANAUGH FARMS LLC CAVANAUGH FARMS LLC BOPPART JI, HOWARD ME BOPPART JI, HOWARD ME CAVANAUGH FARMS LLC KIEFER, ROBERT A LINDA L PICCOLO, MICHAEL EMILY DURANTE, RONALD A DIANE J ELSINGER, JAMES A PAMELA K RIECK, LOUISE H TAVOLACCI, JOSEPHINE E SOSINE, GREGORY C KATELYNN A WDSTK ST BK TR 3561 IHSSEN ARLENE M TR 1 CAMEN, ALEX NADINE ROBBINS, DAVID T KAREN E BEHRENS, DENNIS L SWANSON, SCOTT P AMY L JAROS EDWARD B JOAN M LIV TR BROWN, CM JR BROWN, CM JR CZARNIK, FRANK V MARY E CZARNIK, FRANK V MARY E GERMINARO, JAMES R CINDY K ROESER, RONALD T SUSAN M KONIECZNY, CINDY R BOAL, RYAN MALINDA KNAACK, GREGORY V COLLINS, JAMES HAMMAR, ANDREW ET AL THULL, WILLIAM GAYLE DENTY, DOMINIC X REBECCA J ORTLUND, DENNIS PAMELA MAJEWSKI, LEOPOLD

39,919 93,159 10,928 10,844 5,296 4,093 56,494 121,318 89,191 5,731 8,382 2,703 4,564 112,412 141,768 1,915 2,329 61,380 162,586 133,559 130,168 103,775 116 14,935 83,719 81,086 88,158 36,121 103,944 6,016 107,847 92,108 30,244 30,048 30,228 99,685 117,034 2,802 41,281 13,586 19,583 95,907 42 169,018 24,250 256,799 70,251 26,005 93,155 77,705 146,157 37,666 51,460 5,832 129,109 1,090 99,914 12,251 58,400 9,007 38,181 4 37,080 22,402 19,616 108,584 92,013 93,060 112,214 101,797 88,088 95,892 104,781 108,182 121,769 929 122,867 112,693 129,854 5,157 137,426 119,767 4,451 81,788 21,568 125,218 113,913 93,564 116,800 39,770 110,873 107,843 106,430 69,685

07-13-379-011 07-13-401-001 07-13-401-002 07-13-401-003 07-13-401-004 07-13-426-004 07-13-451-001 07-13-451-002 07-13-451-004 07-13-451-010 07-13-451-011 07-13-451-012 07-14-100-002 07-14-100-003 07-14-100-004 07-14-100-005 07-14-100-007 07-14-100-008 07-14-100-009 07-14-100-010 07-14-100-011 07-14-100-012 07-14-100-013 07-14-100-014 07-14-100-016 07-14-100-018 07-14-100-019 07-14-100-020 07-14-200-002 07-14-200-003 07-14-200-007 07-14-200-009 07-14-200-010 07-14-200-011 07-14-200-012 07-14-200-015 07-14-200-016 07-14-200-017 07-14-200-018 07-14-200-019 07-14-200-022 07-14-200-023 07-14-200-024 07-14-200-025 07-14-200-026 07-14-200-027 07-14-200-028 07-14-300-003 07-14-300-005 07-14-300-006 07-14-300-007 07-14-400-002 07-14-400-003 07-14-400-004 07-14-400-006 07-14-400-007 07-15-100-001 07-15-100-002 07-15-100-005 07-15-200-002 07-15-200-003 07-15-200-004 07-15-200-006 07-15-200-009 07-15-200-011 07-15-200-013 07-15-200-014 07-15-200-015 07-15-200-016 07-15-200-017 07-15-300-001 07-15-300-002 07-15-300-013 07-15-300-014 07-15-300-015 07-15-300-017 07-15-300-018 07-15-300-019 07-15-300-020 07-15-300-021 07-15-300-022 07-15-400-001 07-15-400-003 07-15-400-004 07-15-400-005 07-16-100-001 07-16-100-005 07-16-100-006 07-16-100-009 07-16-100-010 07-16-100-012 07-16-100-013 07-16-100-014 07-16-200-001

HIDDEN LK PROP OWNERS ASSOC SARBAUGH, RALPH A FORD, ROBERT JANET BISHOP, JOHN M DEBORAH S HIDDEN LK PROP OWNERS ASSN CONCORDE CENTER LLC HIDDEN LK PROP OWNERS ASSN VANCE RJ SM TR 1 WOLTHAUSEN, RANDY TERESA WELLS, KAREL DOVE, JONATHAN ANNE DOVE, JONATHAN ANNE GOLDA FARMS LLC KLINDWORTH, JOHN H ERCKFRITZ, DANIEL C PAYNE, MARIE A DAVID O MERGES, JOSEPH J MARGARET H BAUN, BRIAN SARAH PORTELL, DENNIS R FILLER, EDWARD ET AL SHABA, EDMOND A PORTELL KAREN TR GATZA, SYLVIA PERRY, DANIEL P ERTMANN, LA GA TERMANAS, JAMES J HELEN E SCHMEELK, WILLIAM G ALICE B LHOTAK BETTY MARIE TR 1 HUNTER FAM LIV TR HARTLAND ST PATRICKS CHURCH NEWCOMB, CAROL L KNOLL JOHN H JANE M TR KNOLL JOHN H JANE M TR MERGES, JOSEPH J MARGARET H MERGES, JOSEPH J MARGARET H KNOTTNERUS, PETER K LORI OLSTA, AMANDA A LHOTAK BETTY MARIE TR 1 WILMINGTON SVGS FUND TRS VELAZQUEZ, FEDERICO SASS, DENISE D SASS, DENISE D SASS, DENISE D BLOCK, PATRICIA CLIFFORD BLOCK, PATRICIA CLIFFORD WAICHUNAS, ELISABETTE M SASS, DENISE D MURRAY, BARBARA J RYAN DANIEL R AMANDA J JNT TR MURRAY MT SR, ROONEY R MURRAY, MICHAEL TIMOTHY COSTELLO FRANCIS W REV TR TRICRAN PROP LP MURRAY MT SR, ROONEY R WDSTK ST BK TR 2836 ENGELBRECHT, JEFFREY G NELLIGAN, DANIEL J MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST FISCHER ALBERT O TR 1 LOHMEYER CARROLL MARGARET TR KLINDWORTH, JOHN H WELLS, TROY D MAGDALENA S FISCHER ALBERT O TR NO 1 GAVERS, ROBERT M PAMELA S KOSIROWSKI, JOSEPH J CAROL A MARKS KR, KENNETT DJ FALK FAM TR 101 KARLEN, SUSAN K LENZEN, JEFFREY K NEUHALFEN, MARK MARLENE MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SCHACHT KARIN TR ANDERSON, JOEL L MEDICAL SOLUTIONS MINISTRIES MEDICAL SOLUTIONS MINISTRIES OBRIEN, JASON L MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST RATH, RICHARD A MELISSA M HOAGLUND, DANIEL VIOLET SCHMID, RICHARD BARBARA MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST LOHMEYER CARROLL MARGARET TR LOHMEYER CARROLL MARGARET TR ANDERSON, JOEL L MEDICAL SOLUTIONS MINISTRIES FARM SERENITY LLC RIEDY, ROBERT M WALLACE, KENNETH T DONNA K TIDEMAN, JEFFREY A MADONNA R GROH TE, KURMAN S LUKEY, DEAN K RITA MEUCH, VICTOR BEVERLY DOUGHERTY, THOMAS J APRIL J KEUPER GLEN W LIV TR

1 72,861 96,803 63,986 1 244,791 1 68,761 140,227 4,403 3,452 144,972 7,511 9,663 76,625 65,661 898 160,244 1,884 103,446 99,338 96,000 151,321 125,688 109,679 71,775 109,603 1,377 54,995 0 3,452 3,692 1,838 2,502 81,710 85,694 86,649 2,579 104,972 126,959 6,124 4,916 6,709 55,984 169,673 48,204 4,561 62,495 95,391 134,076 62,123 14,770 18,800 11,498 15,020 41,584 9,973 0 89,627 14,500 88,387 100,166 90,354 63,584 120,955 1,228 107,994 123,696 88,485 883 0 58,248 97,361 656 855 72,381 0 85,170 57,909 89,341 11,925 89,607 17,884 199 1,476 113,724 71,763 74,121 138,818 83,112 102,832 73,289 94,760 64,398

07-16-200-002 07-16-200-003 07-16-200-004 07-16-200-005 07-16-300-002 07-16-300-004 07-16-300-005 07-16-300-006 07-16-400-003 07-17-100-002 07-17-100-005 07-17-200-003 07-17-200-004 07-17-200-005 07-17-200-006 07-17-200-007 07-17-300-001 07-17-300-002 07-17-300-003 07-17-300-004 07-17-400-002 07-17-400-003 07-17-400-004 07-17-400-005 07-18-101-001 07-18-101-002 07-18-101-003 07-18-101-004 07-18-101-005 07-18-126-001 07-18-126-002 07-18-126-003 07-18-126-004 07-18-151-001 07-18-151-002 07-18-151-003 07-18-151-005 07-18-151-006 07-18-151-010 07-18-151-011 07-18-176-001 07-18-176-002 07-18-176-003 07-18-176-004 07-18-176-005 07-18-176-006 07-18-177-002 07-18-178-001 07-18-178-002 07-18-178-003 07-18-178-006 07-18-178-007 07-18-178-008 07-18-178-009 07-18-178-011 07-18-178-012 07-18-178-013 07-18-200-001 07-18-200-002 07-18-200-003 07-18-300-001 07-18-300-003 07-18-300-006 07-18-300-007 07-18-300-008 07-18-300-009 07-18-400-001 07-18-400-002 07-18-400-003 07-19-100-001 07-19-100-002 07-19-100-004 07-19-100-005 07-19-100-009 07-19-100-010 07-19-200-002 07-19-200-004 07-19-200-005 07-19-201-001 07-19-201-002 07-19-201-003 07-19-201-004 07-19-201-005 07-19-201-006 07-19-201-007 07-19-201-008 07-19-201-009 07-19-201-010 07-19-201-011 07-19-201-012 07-19-201-013 07-19-201-014 07-19-202-001 07-19-202-002

MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST GIRL SCOUTS SYBAQUAY COUNCIL DOUGHERTY FUTURE INC MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST SHEETZ, LAWRENCE C MARY C LUKEY JI CL LIV TR VOEKL, JOSEPH UTE GIRL SCOUTS SYBAQUAY COUNCIL MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST LEVIN, LAWRENCE W JAIMEE H STUMPF MARK R TR HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HALO HILL PROP LLC STUMPF MARK R TR HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP BEVERLY RIDGE REAL EST HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP JPREN PROP LLC HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP GRANA, GREGORY LITTLE, RANDY B NANCY C REYES, JUAN MARIA ANDERSON, CHARLES S KNOLL ESTELLE R DECL OF TR PRUCHNIAK, ROBERT L KIM M TAYLOR MARY F TR 1 ET AL PHILLIPS ERIC DOROTHY TR PHILLIPS ERIC DOROTHY TR SCHMITZ, EARL J LEOTA EDMONDS REV TR JESCHKE, ROSE M RONALD G ENDER, JON T LINDA W ENDER, JON T LINDA W ENDER, JON T LINDA W MURALLES, CESAR ARACELY HOOPER, WILLIAM R CAROLEE B KIEFER, DOUGLAS J MICHELLE J KIEFER, DOUGLAS J MICHELLE J BERRY, WILLIAM K DOROTHY M PARKISON, THOMAS E PARKISON, THOMAS E HARVARD ST BK TR 428 NIEMAN, DARLENE J NIEMAN, DARLENE J ESTRADA, RITO BECKY L FULTON, TAMMY R DOTY, ROBERT CAROLYN CHARLESTON DC DR JNT TEN TR SUTERA, JOSEPH J KAREN L DOTY, ROBERT CAROLYN SPELLBERG, ROBERT HARVARD ST BK TR 499 TAYLOR MARY F TR 1 ET AL TAYLOR MARY F TR ET AL LEVIN, LAWRENCE W JAIMEE H WILKENING DENNIS LAURIE A TR HARVARD ST BK TR 428 NIEDZWIEDZKI, JACK G PAMELA S LEHMANN WALTER A TR VAN MAREN ALBERT J TR 1207401 NIEDZWIEDZKI, JACK G PAMELA S HARVARD ST BK TR 428 TAYLOR MARY F TR 1 ET AL HARVARD ST BK TR 428 MESSICK, STEVEN CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002366692 SAMUELS KC, KOPP L CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002366692 DALTON, JERRY MARYANNE E WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5274 BROWN, RALPH M PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC BEVERLY RIDGE REAL EST PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC LULOFS JACK ELISABETH REV TR WASESCHA, ERIC JENNIFER R EVERS, THOMAS A LAURA B BAILEY, BRIAN SHANNON FERGUSON BRUCE CINDY LIV TR BILLSTRAND, ALICIA ANGELINE MCCRACKEN, THOMAS J NIELSEN B J DECL TR ET AL CAMP TR 2008 SCARPELLI , SJ G THERIAULT, JOHN SANDRA PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC KORSLIN WILLIAM R REV TR ARENDS RUTH B SELF DECL OF TR

0 0 5,465 11,645 114,239 161,369 153,276 0 0 10,607 60,087 293 47,623 1,254 94 133,062 2,087 1,347 1,420 1,925 1,666 1,892 83,525 2,109 117,239 75,253 68,058 69,843 102,154 100,694 3,220 4,650 2,373 19 56,278 81,148 27,004 184,290 107,752 68,328 86,136 83,685 5,147 60,484 46,116 11,565 2,377 5,147 56,405 76,490 57,275 71,202 107,425 90,012 3,147 104,864 64,174 47,050 9,240 16,196 64,148 6,751 80,282 95,942 158,211 415 69,081 5,650 7,726 94,868 2,547 113,484 1,762 54,910 2,264 79,298 278,605 16,556 15,787 15,787 75,925 74,553 84,341 69,885 81,444 76,685 20,273 90,999 76,442 74,794 83,950 20,254 120,071 83,020

PUBLIC NOTICES

135,259 1,929 73,393 95,357 114,484 106,687 104,237 99,308 86,756 99,172 18,071 35,688 164,305 11,246 203 377 16,347 142,527 128,294 15,616 101,866 99,513 102,189 119,605 102,497 199,119 35,825 124,688 83,296 114 6,115 82,198 49,588 1,502 95,627 54,702 46,764 100,857 107,328 815 1,758 71,907 5,084 70,922 18,372 39,450 5,498 6 208 7 35,875 1,557 0 7 405,676 20,413 175 95,017 85,902 43,104 65,814 52,529 64,539 87,209 72,486 80,474 84,451 90,391 91,077 90,986 95,846 78,610 95,770 91,075 89,461 93,458 97,328 74,875 76,859 95,390 77,072 104,252 81,234 74,479 82,196 100,247 83,866 103,274 101,734 103,597 107,325 103,147 1 105,977

Sept. 11-17, 2019

GILLESPIE, SCOTT JULIE WINKELHAKE, KENNETH KATHLEEN BIESTEK FAM TR RIDGE ENT LLC MARETTI, MICHAEL D TANIA POTOCZKY JOHN, MARCH JESSICA HEINRICH LC, HARDT C IHNATIUK, MICHAEL NORMA WILLIAMS RK JC LIV TR SALCEDO LA BJ JNT TEN TR COLE TAYLOR BK TR 3254 BOPPART JI, HOWARD ME MURPHY, JAMES B ROSEANN CONCORDE CENTER LLC KRUSE, CHARLES KAREN KRUSE, CHARLES KAREN CAVANAUGH FARMS LLC LJW LLC SYLVESTER RICHARD JAMES TR BURKE, JOHN J RUTH SALYERS NANCY SIDOTE REV TR MATHEY, JAMES I SANDRA J HODGES, JASON A KARRIE A PADILLA RW, ANDERSON ML WILKENING LR, HOSSFELD A VESELY, GLENN R LINDA S HOMEYER, LORI A DOUGLAS L HOMEYER, LORI A DOUGLAS L WDSTK ST BK TR 2371 MATHEY, JAMES SANDRA COLE TAYLOR BK TR 3254 VANDERSTAPPEN, ANDREW CYNTHIA IOVINE, SCOTT M COLE TAYLOR BK TR 3254 LJW LLC SWORD ANITA M TR 1A ET AL FARRELL, SEAN R KASPRYK, JOHN M GEORGIA A SINDELAR, RONALD G PATRICIA D MATHEY, JAMES I SANDRA J SALYERS NANCY SIDOTE REV TR KANE CP AL SELF DECL OF TR CONCORDE CENTER LLC HUMPHREY, DAVID H STEVEN L VELMONT, RICHARD SHERRYL BOPPART, EUGENE A ET AL CONCORDE CENTER LLC VELMONT, RICHARD SHERRYL CONCORDE CENTER LLC BOPPART, EA JI ET AL BOPPART, EUGENE A ET AL ST PATRICKS CHURCH HARTLAND ST PATRICKS CHURCH HARTLAND BOPPART, EUGENE A ET AL CONCORDE CENTER LLC CONCORDE CENTER LLC CONCORDE CENTER LLC CONCORDE CENTER LLC COSTELLO FRANCIS W REV TR COSTELLO SHAWN M DECL OF TR GULVAS CR SL REV TR RILEY, CL JJ TRICRAN PROP LP SHADDUCK, GEORGE B SUE C HAHN RJ KR REV FAM TR NEESE, MICHAEL T SANDRA K HAYES, JOSEPH S ALICE M LYFORD WF JR EA REV TR DRIZNER, DAVID E SHERI JOY DOVIDIO, THOMAS P JANET S WOOD SA PS REV TR 1 PENCZAK, SCOTT JODI GLORIO, DEVO A WALKER WL BA REV TR FIORITO, BRIAN A CHRISTINE A NEUMANN, GLEN J AMI KITTLE, CLIFFORD H JR ANNA L LEVATO, MELISSA GLAWE, MARK A DORA MECUM HE, ARNOLD VJ FISCHER, LAWRENCE J KATHLEEN SAHS, BRIAN K SANKEY, EUGENE S LINDA L HOME ST BK NA TR 6558 DOMINIK, DANIEL R BOEHMKE RICHARD C TR 49 COMBS, JOHN S BETHANY A VRBA, JAMES J KAY E WALTERS RICHARD DONNA FAM TR SULKOWSKI, GEOFFREY STELLA BRADLEY LIV TR JUDD, R CRITCHELL JR KAREN L HIDDEN LK PROP OWNERS ASSN NORTON, WALTER THERESA

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

07-12-226-003 07-12-226-004 07-12-276-001 07-12-276-002 07-12-276-003 07-12-276-004 07-12-276-005 07-12-277-001 07-12-277-002 07-12-277-003 07-12-300-002 07-12-300-003 07-12-300-005 07-12-300-006 07-12-300-007 07-12-300-009 07-12-300-010 07-12-400-002 07-12-400-005 07-12-400-006 07-12-400-008 07-12-400-010 07-12-400-012 07-12-400-013 07-12-400-014 07-12-400-015 07-12-400-016 07-12-400-017 07-12-400-020 07-12-400-021 07-12-400-022 07-12-400-023 07-12-400-024 07-12-400-025 07-12-400-026 07-12-400-027 07-12-400-028 07-12-400-029 07-12-400-030 07-12-400-031 07-12-400-032 07-13-100-004 07-13-100-005 07-13-100-007 07-13-100-008 07-13-100-009 07-13-100-010 07-13-100-011 07-13-100-012 07-13-100-013 07-13-100-014 07-13-100-015 07-13-100-016 07-13-100-017 07-13-200-003 07-13-200-004 07-13-200-005 07-13-200-006 07-13-301-001 07-13-326-001 07-13-351-001 07-13-351-004 07-13-351-005 07-13-376-001 07-13-376-002 07-13-376-003 07-13-376-004 07-13-376-005 07-13-376-006 07-13-376-007 07-13-377-001 07-13-377-002 07-13-377-003 07-13-377-004 07-13-377-005 07-13-377-006 07-13-377-007 07-13-377-008 07-13-377-009 07-13-377-010 07-13-378-001 07-13-378-002 07-13-378-003 07-13-378-004 07-13-378-005 07-13-379-001 07-13-379-002 07-13-379-003 07-13-379-004 07-13-379-005 07-13-379-006 07-13-379-007 07-13-379-009 07-13-379-010

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

07-19-202-003 07-19-202-004 07-19-202-005 07-19-202-006 07-19-202-007 07-19-202-008 07-19-203-001 07-19-203-002 07-19-203-003 07-19-203-004 07-19-203-005 07-19-203-006 07-19-203-007 07-19-203-008 07-19-203-009 07-19-251-002 07-19-300-001 07-19-300-002 07-19-300-004 07-19-300-005 07-19-300-006 07-19-400-001 07-19-400-002 07-19-400-003 07-19-400-004 07-19-400-005 07-19-400-008 07-19-400-009 07-19-400-010 07-19-400-011 07-19-400-012 07-19-400-013 07-19-400-015 07-19-400-016 07-19-451-001 07-19-451-002 07-19-451-003 07-19-451-004 07-19-451-005 07-19-451-006 07-19-452-001 07-19-452-002 07-19-452-003 07-19-452-004 07-19-453-001 07-19-453-002 07-19-453-003 07-19-453-004 07-19-453-005 07-19-453-006 07-19-453-007 07-19-453-008 07-19-454-001 07-19-454-002 07-19-454-003 07-19-454-004 07-19-454-005 07-20-100-009 07-20-100-010 07-20-100-013 07-20-100-014 07-20-100-015 07-20-100-016 07-20-100-018 07-20-100-019 07-20-100-020 07-20-100-022 07-20-100-023 07-20-100-024 07-20-100-025 07-20-200-007 07-20-200-008 07-20-200-009 07-20-200-010 07-20-200-011 07-20-200-012 07-20-200-013 07-20-200-014 07-20-200-015 07-20-300-004 07-20-300-005 07-20-300-007 07-20-300-008 07-20-300-009 07-20-300-011 07-20-300-012 07-20-300-013 07-20-300-015 07-20-300-017 07-20-300-018 07-20-300-020 07-20-300-022 07-20-400-002 07-20-400-003

BASS LIV TR BASS LIV TR KORSLIN WILLIAM R REV TR MOORE, DAVID L SAMANTHA L BASS LIV TR BASS LIV TR SCHAEFER, EDWARD W SARAH A CAMP TR 2008 DAVIS AV 2000 LIV TR ET AL 1900 CAPITAL TR II 1900 CAPITAL TR II HARVARD ST BK TR 675 PETERS TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR GAGE INVESTORS LLC THERIAULT, JOHN SANDRA PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002366692 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002366692 YEARTON RICHARD JANET TR BROWN ME JB SELF DECL TR KRAUSE JA NS LIV TR PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC MICHELAU, ROBERT J MICHELAU, ROBERT J FELICE, EUGENE WENZEL L C LIV TR FELICE, EUGENE CIENIEWSKI, MATTHEW HARDT, JOHN JR CATHERINE BRZICA SLAVKO J LIV TR WALKER DAVID BARBARA A TR LATINO FRANK EVA TR POTEREK LEO F, DRAZEK ALAN ODONNELL PS, MARIN HL HATCH, WILLIAM L MARIANNE E ARANA, EDGAR A KATHERINE WOLF, LEWIS J FISHER TN, MACINTYRE HN SEIBEL, RICHARD F SUSAN R ALLEN, DENNIS M VICKI L SCUDERI, WILLIAM V TERRY C OLSON, DANIEL J ET AL HESS DANIEL W, MERZ JANETTE E LOPEZ, ARMANDO ZAMUDIO ET AL KIPNIS, MARK H FREDRICKS, JOHN L SHAFER, MICHAEL P VICKIE F JENNINGS M DAVID, SHEPARD R MASTER, RC PJ HABBLEY LEDENE, JANE VOELKER, DAVID A NANCY D OLIVEIRA, JOHN SARAH ROSENQUIST, KURT E DONNA M N VILLONT, KEVIN D BARBARA K WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 867 SALAZAR, MANUEL EDNA J KOEHN, RONALD A MARY B ET AL MCGRANE, JAY HERNANDEZ R, POPOCA R HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HERNANDEZ R, POPOCA R MCGRANE, JAY PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC BEVERLY RIDGE REAL EST BEVERLY RIDGE REAL EST HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP FISHER MARY ELLEN TR 1 HUTSON, MARK KRISTINE HUTSON, MARK KRISTINE FISHER MARY ELLEN REV TR FISHER MARY ELLEN REV TR FISHER LAUREN M TRS 2010 TR FISHER LAUREN M TRS 2010 TR HEGNER FAM LTD PRTNSHP HEGNER, JOHN SAMPSON JUDITH L REV TR SAVILLE, MITCHELL P ANNA L HAY, DEREK ZYCH, MICHAEL J KRISTINE L MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST FOREST PK NATL BK TR 971038 PLUM TREE INVSTMNTS LLC PARZATKA, JACK J HAY, DEREK BRZICA SLAVKO J LIV TR FISCHER, MC ET AL MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST HEGNER, JOHN R MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST

12,803 12,803 24,364 109,172 12,803 12,803 73,091 95,332 80,736 132,164 12,803 83,124 12,803 15,588 77,031 546,911 437,440 1,528 49,550 9,035 92,934 103,795 162,961 221,416 1,850 66,969 59,680 77,080 2,693 71,676 60,493 6,488 67,166 70,980 58,972 64,158 65,086 82,580 60,125 43,634 73,952 68,776 63,712 77,438 70,506 64,619 75,243 15,661 81,498 59,410 62,353 53,883 53,166 81,011 72,073 92,241 1,668 60,326 19,215 10,144 2,672 155 2,128 71,623 78,493 80,602 103,749 14,376 8,705 1,326 11 8,215 93,574 100,904 6,230 2,026 204,913 732 16,459 189,189 71,206 136,526 80,139 0 37 221,416 54,957 6,547 3,749 112,518 5,400 98,111 0 0

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GANTNER GJ, SASSAMAN JA FOREST PK NATL BK TR 971038 HEGNER, JOHN R MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST BERNARDIN MARY ALICE LIV TR BIENEMAN AJ JR MB TR LEE FAM REV TR LEE FAM REV TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST ROSENBERGER, BENJAMIN C MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST KAYSER JR JE DECL OF TR DRAFZ VINCENT, KAYSER SHARON GIRL SCOUTS SYBAQUAY COUNCIL MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST HARADEN FARMS STABLES INC HARADEN FARMS STABLES INC MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST HERWY, LOUIS J EDITH R HARRIS NA TR HTX7229 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST RUSZCZYK, RAYMOND E MADELINE BROUILETTE, JOEL P BRINKMAN, TRACY D DEBRA A MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST JOHNSON, WT PL MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST NW SUB COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST RUBEL, JOHN M DEBRA M RUBEL, JOHN M DEBRA M BOETTCHER, R MARK D CENTRAL LLC D CENTRAL LLC HARADEN FARMS STABLES INC WEIDNER, MATTHEW L LINDA B DIMITRENKO, GREG JR STEPHANIE LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR HANSON, JOHN R ANN L DIMITRENKO, G JR S PETERSON, CHERYL L BETTE M RIZZA, JOHN J JESSICA R MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST HYDROCARBON HLDGS LTD MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MEDICAL SOLUTIONS MINISTRIES MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST LOHMEYER CARROLL MARGARET TR WEST, JOHN C SUSAN G MCCORMICK, ND KM CZERWINSKI J, HEFT JN WARREN W, LINDAHL ME GRILL, ALGIN CARLTON CATHERINE J LIV TR WEST, JOHN C SUSAN G NEMMERS LIV FAM TR WEST, JOHN C SUSAN G LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR BOETTCHER, R MARK LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST RUBEL, JOHN M DEBRA M D CENTRAL LLC D CENTRAL LLC MCHENRY CO OF RELIABLE PRTNS HUNTER PATSY A TR MCCORMICK, ND KM VALLEY HI NURSING HOME LOHMEYER CARROLL MARGARET TR WEST, JOHN SUSAN SIOUX NARROWS LLC VACALA, WILLIAM SIOUX NARROWS LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 926 HARVARD ST BK TR 926 HARVARD ST BK TR 926 FLOWERS EGBERT JR REV TR 1 FLOWERS EGBERT JR REV TR 1 MENZEL, RICHARD J MARGARET J

89,859 107,476 26,659 0 0 121,112 139,415 9,820 211,730 0 0 0 0 72,364 2,577 6,778 93,863 88,183 0 0 0 0 0 7,670 2,535 3,058 0 125,631 73,660 0 112,384 29,167 108,053 0 168 33,487 0 0 0 0 0 87,105 15 33,299 189,098 34,624 44,969 108,858 2,314 697 115,237 116,357 74,543 88,057 0 125,623 1,303 14,645 0 110 8,396 107,799 58 2,943 215,887 100,720 95,055 1,357 56,214 1,779 135,615 9,577 20,271 5,306 0 1,853 11,339 3,625 0 6,678 80,702 25,611 0 34,169 165 220,854 68,661 519 1,273 35,022 22,159 30,113 1,668 37,923

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323,103 1,386 63,749 1,979 82,067 13,733 168,234 27,709 93,156 52,093 64,364 0 0 0 112,181 121,082 32,038 819 2,072 2,025 1,815 1,495 340 966 1,623 2,171 439,554 4,741 31,144 91,537 98,573 105,466 142,388 95,934 58,768 79,556 81,093 82,230 99,732 90,469 86,417 98,618 113,102 93,235 80,806 87,699 94,468 72,833 99,365 74,815 76,363 56,496 117,913 71,865 81,665 92,603 16,851 149 88,621 94,277 108,934 2,947 18,070 392,276 56,286 20,431 13,027 17,635 16,039 14,923 33,882 13,477 23,801 35,911 7,918 69,203 24,625 3,886 72,058 86,839 71,515 97,279 32,426 48,639 48,639 48,639 36,750 36,750 36,750 36,750 36,750 36,750 133 133

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KELAHAN, JUDITH A 73,208 TRICRAN PROP LP 5,177 TRICRAN PROP LP 7,403 WDSTK ST BK TR 3178 82,232 TRICRAN PROP LP 8,612 HARRIS NA TR X3178 17,431 NORTHWEST SUB CNCIL BOY SCOUT 0 LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR 10,842 NORTHWEST SUB CNCIL BOY SCOUT 0 GAVERS SJ TR HANSEN WL 4,563 RELIABLE PRTNS 13,613 HAGER WA KW, SCHLEIGER K 11,628 RELIABLE PRTNS 21,974 HOFF, HERBERT R LUCRECIA 69,760 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 1824 15,883 SCHULDT, WILLIAM PEGGY 2,551 GAVERS SJ TR HANSEN WL 16,030 PETERSON RONALD S DAWN M TR 5,032 HAGER WA KW, SCHLEIGER K 84,441 BENKERT MD, ARMBRUST AM 94,416 HANSING FAM TR 108,154 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 258367 125,284 KOTTKE, BRADLEY S REBECCA 102,399 NORBERTE, GREGORY M LAURA 99,160 VESCIO, SAM SANDRA 95,653 HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR X5618 101,919 ZOIA JAMES ANTHONY TR 110,691 STAES, JEFFREY DONNA 85,800 JOHNSON JERRY A MARY C REV TR 116,715 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 JOHNSON, WT PL 86,512 NORTHWEST SUB CNCIL BOY SCOUT 0 FEHRMAN DW TR FREUND ME 2,058 NORTHWEST SUB CNCIL BOY SCOUT 0 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 814 84,190 FEHRMAN DW TR FREUND ME 9,858 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 WELCH, JAMES 103,990 HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J 3,996 GOLD DIAMOND ENT CORP 3,020 HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J 36,158 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 FEHRMAN DANIEL W REV TR 61,790 FEHRMAN DW TR FREUND ME 73,809 SOLARTE, CARLOS J 61,073 FRISBIE, HUGH MARLENE 20 FRISBIE HD MA REV TR 208,388 HOFFMEYER, ALLYSON L CARSTEN 49,483 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 WILKENING, DENNIS 4,905 WILKENING, DENNIS 13,885 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 128,166 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 2,005 GEORGETOWN PRTNS INC 60,311 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CON CONSERV DIST 46,223 WILKE MICKEY J REV TR 21,622 OROSCO, DANIEL 61,771 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 0 HARVARD ST BK TR 805 15,756 ST JACQUES C, BLACK L ET AL 98,247 MENGE BARBARA J REV TR 67,131 DOMEK MICHAEL E REV TR 87,041 WANDELL, ADAM JAMIE WESTLAND 74,449 PAGE, GEORGE P ANN P 84,475 WDSTK ST BK TR 4727 93,249 JOHNSON, NICOLE M 123,645 WDSTK ST BK TR 4727 2,373 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTN 3193 105,237 SMITH TE JM REV TR 79,138 OLSON DALE O FAM LAND TR 31,325 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTN 3193 300,907 PRINCE, JOHN J SHEILA 9,300 MOEHLING MELANIE J TR 77,413 KOEPKE, BRANDON 24,120 PERREY, PENNY A 30,643 PERREY, PENNY A 101,516 DUNHAM PROP HLDGS LLC 1,029,297 GREGORY FAM REV LIV TR 42,248 KIRKHAM STEVEN SUSANNE TR 156,561 SHAFER, JAMES D 110,868 CHAFFIN, JAMES JENNIFER 77,128 PRINCE, JOHN J SHEILA 81,978 PATULA, TIMOTHY T 38,604 PATULA, TIMOTHY T 127,855 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 32,588 HERZOG, JACK F LINDA A 72,473

07-31-100-002 07-31-100-004 07-31-100-007 07-31-100-008 07-31-100-009 07-31-100-012 07-31-100-013 07-31-100-014 07-31-100-015 07-31-100-016 07-31-100-017 07-31-100-018 07-31-100-019 07-31-200-001 07-31-200-002 07-31-200-003 07-31-300-001 07-31-300-006 07-31-300-013 07-31-300-017 07-31-300-018 07-31-300-019 07-31-300-020 07-31-300-021 07-31-300-025 07-31-300-026 07-31-300-027 07-31-300-028 07-31-400-002 07-31-400-003 07-31-400-004 07-31-400-005 07-32-100-002 07-32-100-004 07-32-100-005 07-32-100-006 07-32-200-004 07-32-200-005 07-32-300-001 07-32-300-002 07-32-300-003 07-32-400-004 07-32-400-005 07-33-100-003 07-33-200-003 07-33-200-007 07-33-200-008 07-33-200-009 07-33-300-003 07-33-300-007 07-33-300-008 07-33-300-009 07-33-400-002 07-33-400-004 07-34-100-001 07-34-100-007 07-34-100-009 07-34-100-011 07-34-100-012 07-34-100-013 07-34-100-014 07-34-100-015 07-34-100-016 07-34-100-017 07-34-100-018 07-34-100-019 07-34-200-001 07-34-200-002 07-34-200-005 07-34-200-006 07-34-200-007 07-34-200-009 07-34-200-012 07-34-200-013 07-34-200-014 07-34-200-015 07-34-200-016 07-34-200-017 07-34-200-019 07-34-300-003 07-34-300-007 07-34-400-001 07-35-100-002 07-35-100-003 07-35-100-005 07-35-100-008 07-35-100-009 07-35-100-010 07-35-100-011 07-35-100-012 07-35-100-013 07-35-100-016 07-35-100-017 07-35-100-018

BENSON, SAMMUEL W JR BAUMAN, HERBERT B JR GARY S WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 866 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 BELVIDERE NATL BK TR CO 1401 ADES, ROBERT E JR MOELLER, DANNY S OXFORD BK TR 1751 SKINNER DR PA REV TR SKINNER DR PA REV TR MOELLER, DANNY S GIESEKE, RYAN J RHONDA M GIESEKE, RYAN J RHONDA M WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 POREP, ROGER KATHRYN JOHNSON STANLEY S JR TR ET AL KOSTENKO, CONSTANTINE ET AL GORTER, DEAN A DEBORAH L PIERZ RHODA D TR EASTMAN ELVIRA KOJRO TR BIELAK STANLEY ESTELLE TR FRITZ, WILLIAM PAMELA BAUMAN, GARY S BAUMAN, HERBERT B JR GARY S PIERZ RHODA D TR PIERZ RHODA D TR PIERZ RHODA D TR KWIATEK, RICHARD M DDS ENT LLC LANE EVERETT H TR JOHNSON STANLEY S JR TR ET AL WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY A ROSEMARY JOHNSON STANLEY S JR TR ET AL POREP, ROGER D POREP, ROGER D KATHRYN A POREP, ROGER D KATHRYN A HUGHES FARMS LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 698 JOHNSON STANLEY S JR TR ET AL JOHNSON STANLEY S JR TR ET AL LANE EVERETT H TR ARROWHEAD FARM LLC EPPEL FARM LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 698 MCDANIEL, ROBERT E REBECCA J LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ENGELBRECHT, JAMES T MARY F ARROWHEAD FARM LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 698 HUGHES FARMS LLC EPPEL FARM LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 1824 NEWTON, TRACY A LEIBERT, ARLO W DIANA A SCHULDT, WILLIAM PEGGY GAVERS SJ TR HANSEN WL NEWTON, TRACY A PETERSON RONALD S DAWN M TR LONK, LILLIAN LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC HARRIS BK TR SVGS TR 1207 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC PETERSON RONALD S DAWN M TR BERNDTSON, GENE A BARR HARRIS BK TR 1207 HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC BERNDTSON, GENE A BERNDTSON, GENE A EVERTSEN, RUSSELL EVERTSEN, RUSSELL LENZI, RONALD RHONDA FLECK ROBERT J TR ET AL WALKER, DANIEL M THERESA S BARR HARRIS BK TR 1207 HUGHES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL HUGHES FARMS LLC KOWAL, RT TR ET AL FURST, JAMES M LISA S D CENTRAL LLC PORCAYO, GILBERTO ROUSH, ARLYN CA FALBO, FRANK A SUSAN A LUTTRELL, WILLIAM R CAROLYN S VONAU, DANIEL MURJANA SHAH HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR X3951 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1530 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1531 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1530

64,802 11,156 50,094 6,072 36,204 96,785 83,271 36,204 32,368 199,329 1,412 1,362 1,324 18,521 13,326 9,750 88,448 80,044 1,079 46,825 121,916 196,044 53,905 49,250 1,315 238,488 929 84,611 9,648 11,425 7,267 97,753 74,282 74,069 56,243 8,230 67,530 118,541 10,017 15,896 17,534 12,140 59,261 91,462 53,682 39,556 75,387 54,274 8,913 13,807 24,736 23,699 205,271 72,482 3,210 74,349 48,794 87,080 1,246 795 80,261 21,333 37,817 6,280 12,779 59,812 1,554 50,428 3,205 8,850 15,981 4,147 15,360 57,786 84,486 1,992 112,614 137,240 9,389 9,085 108,542 82,263 29,910 38,443 41,658 73,364 89,077 133,376 127,150 92,612 72,761 1,162 1,357 1,342

PUBLIC NOTICES

133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 131 70,163 73,445 74,787 89,608 20,379 153,148 29,777 35,407 34,354 43,150 68,884 17,447 14,453 9,769 933 3,684 92,403 21,728 7,252 875 657 395 1,558 0 38,108 7,526 1,871 1,072 1,223 1,094 1,488 1,879 1,722 1,522 1,265 759 1,440 1,738 670 2,240 22,101 3,865 154,799 2,555 6,602 82,540 86,888 3,022 774 21,189 87,965 94,733 98,740 6,589 58,668 75,624 61,501 61,663 62,658 61,102 99,610 17,431 72,995 17,431 66,653 15,509 74,877 57,718 58,597 69,812 60,886 56,782 70,220 62,696 71,919 60,018 70,305 15,866 65,029 12,286 74,193 71,910 67,585 61,800

Sept. 11-17, 2019

OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC OLEARY SAND GRAVEL INC TRAKK IND PARK OWNERS INC W M HUGHES LLC LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR LEHMAN EDWARD 2009 TR BOWERS, ROBERT J JR KRISTINA L M PROP LLC N IL CEMENT MASONS CANGIALOSI, GA MR CARLISLE CASSIN, SHANE BRADY, MICHAEL F KRISTI K HAULOTT, MATTHEW J BBQ KING INVSTMNTS LLC CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC MCS LEASING LTD TJTJ LLC NORTHWEST REAL EST LLC BERWANGER, DAVID C LAMB RD PROP LLC MERRYMAN EXCAVATION INC PAULSEN, JAMES DANIEL LATTER DAY SAINTS CH OF RELIABLE PRTNS RELIABLE PRTNS FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC FITZGERALD WDSTK ENT II LLC HAGER WA KW, SCHLEIGER K TRICRAN PROP LP HENRICY, ANNETTE LECHNER, SIEGFRIED D CENTRAL LLC HART, MICHAEL T SANDRA A CAMILIERE, RICHARD J LOIS TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP PETERSON FAM TR HENRICY MARLENE L DECL OF TR WALSH MARGARET A TRS PRITCHARD NL, KUSK RA SANDERS, ROBERT L SHARON SANDERS, ROBERT L SHARON FRANK, EBON W GERALDINE C SCHROEDER WILLIAM TR BAARTZ, JAMES K KAREN K RAFFEL FH CJ DECL TR 1417 SHEA, BERNARD J JUDITH A EMRICSON, MARK L TAMI K HYDE, DONALD M CONNIE J HYDE, DONALD M CONNIE J CHINN, GR JA CHINN, GR JA CHINN, GR JA DAVIS, JAMES L NANCY ET AL BURGIN, DAVID KATHRYN SCHAID, KEITH MADAUS, JASON J HEATHER M BREMER, KEVIN C TAMARA A KELAHAN, JAMIE R HEIDI K SCHUTZ FAM TR 101 MORITZ SHERRIE A TR 1 HINDERLITER, SM CL TAYLOR, LAWRENCE J LINDA R HAUCK, FRANK A MARGARET KLIMO MACHEROUX, LAWRENCE A MARY E MACHEROUX, LAWRENCE A MARY E MACHEROUX, LAWRENCE A MARY E SCHAID, RYAN BUNTING TC, BRISCOE JM MESS, ROLAND A CHARLOTTE A HETTINGA, SCOTT L

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

07-25-352-003 07-25-352-004 07-25-352-005 07-25-352-006 07-25-353-001 07-25-353-002 07-25-353-003 07-25-353-004 07-25-353-005 07-25-376-001 07-25-376-003 07-25-376-004 07-25-376-005 07-25-376-006 07-25-376-007 07-25-376-008 07-25-377-001 07-25-377-002 07-25-377-003 07-25-377-004 07-25-377-005 07-25-400-001 07-25-400-002 07-25-400-003 07-25-400-005 07-25-400-006 07-25-400-008 07-25-400-010 07-25-400-012 07-25-400-013 07-25-400-014 07-25-400-015 07-25-400-016 07-26-100-002 07-26-100-003 07-26-200-001 07-26-200-003 07-26-200-004 07-26-200-005 07-26-200-006 07-26-200-007 07-26-200-009 07-26-200-010 07-26-200-011 07-26-200-012 07-26-200-013 07-26-200-014 07-26-200-015 07-26-200-016 07-26-200-017 07-26-300-001 07-26-300-005 07-26-300-006 07-26-300-007 07-26-300-008 07-26-300-009 07-26-300-010 07-26-401-003 07-26-401-005 07-26-401-006 07-26-401-007 07-26-426-003 07-26-427-001 07-26-427-002 07-26-427-003 07-26-427-004 07-26-428-001 07-26-428-002 07-26-428-003 07-26-428-004 07-26-428-005 07-26-428-006 07-26-428-007 07-26-428-008 07-26-428-009 07-26-428-010 07-26-429-001 07-26-429-002 07-26-429-003 07-26-429-004 07-26-429-005 07-26-429-006 07-26-429-007 07-26-429-008 07-26-429-009 07-26-429-010 07-26-429-012 07-26-429-013 07-26-429-014 07-26-429-015 07-26-429-018 07-26-429-019 07-26-429-021 07-26-429-025

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

07-35-100-019 07-35-100-020 07-35-100-021 07-35-100-022 07-35-176-001 07-35-176-002 07-35-176-004 07-35-177-001 07-35-177-002 07-35-177-003 07-35-177-004 07-35-177-005 07-35-200-011 07-35-200-016 07-35-200-017 07-35-200-018 07-35-200-019 07-35-200-020 07-35-200-021 07-35-200-022 07-35-200-023 07-35-200-024 07-35-200-025 07-35-200-026 07-35-200-028 07-35-200-031 07-35-200-032 07-35-200-034 07-35-200-037 07-35-200-040 07-35-200-041 07-35-200-042 07-35-251-001 07-35-251-002 07-35-251-003 07-35-251-004 07-35-251-005 07-35-251-006 07-35-251-007 07-35-251-008 07-35-251-009 07-35-251-010 07-35-252-001 07-35-252-002 07-35-252-003 07-35-252-004 07-35-252-005 07-35-276-001 07-35-276-002 07-35-276-003 07-35-276-004 07-35-277-001 07-35-277-002 07-35-277-003 07-35-277-004 07-35-277-005 07-35-277-006 07-35-300-001 07-35-300-005 07-35-300-007 07-35-300-008 07-35-300-009 07-35-300-010 07-35-300-013 07-35-300-014 07-35-400-002 07-35-400-012 07-35-400-013

WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1197 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1531 TUCSEK, MICHELLE RENEE PORCAYO, GILBERTO ROUSH, ARLYN CA SR ELIZABETH RICO FAM 2018 TR ROSE FARM ESTS POA CHINLUND, MICHAEL SHELLLI L MATTINGLY, TE II KA STEWART, ROBERT R BEVERLY K SHERWIN, TIMOTHY E VICKIE L REDDING LIV TR HARRIS TR SVGS TR HTB 1157 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTB 1157 TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP TRICRAN PROP LP BARRENO, ESTELA VIEYRA LLC KEITH ALLEN PROP LLC DERER, JOHN A ANNETTE M MURPHY JG, DANNEHY MK HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTB 1157 VIEYRA LLC VIEYRA LLC HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR X3951 PLOTE HOMES LLC PLOTE HOMES LLC ROSE FARM ESTS POA ZEPEDA, JUAN M WILLS, DANIEL A JULIE BOZZA NIKOLICH, RYAN MICHALEEN MOULTON, LARRY D MARTHA S NIKOLICH, RYAN S MICHALEEN P CANARY, GEORGE A SCHROEDER, SCOTT C NANCY S KOZLOW RICK P TR MATCHEN, JEREMIAH J SARAH PLOURDE, STEVEN J STEPHANIE L HARVARD ST BK TR 929 GROTH, JASON A JESSICA M ARNOW, JOSHUA C JESSICA M SPHAR, KEITH NICOLE ROSE FARM ESTS PROP OWNRS ASS LAUREYS LE BJ JNT TEN TR NEL, DIRK C AMANDA ZIENTEK, CHRISTOPHER GINA HALIMI, ADRIAN HARVARD ST BK TR 854 ROUSH, ROBERT M MELISSA L HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC CHMIELEWSKI, JUDITH A MICHELSEN, THOMAS R BROBERG, KRISTIN MARIE DJORDJEVICH, CHARLES M PAMELA LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL HARVARD ST BK TR 698 LINS MARJORIE A REV LIV TR MADILL BERRY TR KRANZ, DAVID G LINDA S

1,588 2,001 9,109 3,621 83,321 81,578 11 82,825 71,291 86,317 75,504 83,920 318 422 1,927 1,879 1,742 1,455 1,120 1,907 1,790 2,047 1,553 2,280 80,786 2,329 67,519 77,289 72,392 2,679 171,562 52,156 10,761 285 285 10 10,761 83,528 97,781 124,973 11,344 84,789 15,245 13,317 128,641 117,953 10,807 76,262 124,159 10,761 10 107,832 133,145 10,761 11,837 11,658 17,801 16,900 3,588 112,749 106,796 99,037 126,257 179,595 2,001 46,103 112,212 125,169

07-35-400-014 07-35-400-015 07-35-400-016 07-35-401-001 07-35-401-002 07-35-401-003 07-35-401-004 07-35-401-005 07-35-401-006 07-35-401-008 07-35-401-009 07-35-402-001 07-35-402-002 07-35-402-003 07-35-403-001 07-35-403-002 07-35-403-003 07-35-476-001 07-35-477-001 07-35-477-002 07-35-477-003 07-35-477-004 07-35-477-005 07-35-477-006 07-35-477-009 07-35-477-010 07-35-477-011 07-36-100-001 07-36-100-006 07-36-100-009 07-36-100-010 07-36-100-013 07-36-100-014 07-36-100-015 07-36-100-016 07-36-100-017 07-36-100-019 07-36-100-020 07-36-100-021 07-36-100-022 07-36-100-025 07-36-100-026 07-36-100-030 07-36-100-031 07-36-100-032 07-36-126-001 07-36-126-002 07-36-126-003 07-36-126-004 07-36-126-005 07-36-126-010 07-36-126-011 07-36-126-012 07-36-126-013 07-36-126-014 07-36-127-001 07-36-127-002 07-36-127-003 07-36-127-004 07-36-127-005 07-36-127-006 07-36-127-007 07-36-127-008 07-36-128-001 07-36-128-002 07-36-128-003 07-36-128-004 07-36-128-005

GATTUSO, FRANK DARLENE MERKEL WK, MCCUTCHEON SM PRIEBE, GEORGE C JR JUDITH L MEYER, JOHN R SANDRA R GLATT FAM TR WELTER, SALLY C THOMPSON RL , CHAPPLE M ASHBAUGH, ALEX KIMBERLY S BURKE, PATRICK WENDY HARDERS, BRIAN P KIMBERLY J JOHNSTON, CALVIN L SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J KATHLEEN THOMPSON, DAN MICHELLE OBRIEN, PATRICK KATY LICASTRO, LOUIS HANNE TODD, BENDER AMY RITZERT SE, SMITH CD ROSATI KAY F TR MCGRATH, THOMAS W DEBORAH S MCGRATH, THOMAS W DEBORAH S HOME ST BK TR 4632 CLEMENTE, JENNY C WILKINSON, KEITH MICHELE MASON REV TR BUMMER, JACOB KOZEL, MICHAEL A ANITA FORTIN, DONALD W JR MICHELLE ZAJICEK, JOHN WALLEN HLDGS LLC IL PACIFIC INTRNTL CORP SEALS 2012 IRREV TR CARAGANIS, LEWIS P OLANDESE, MALEAH K CAMP, MATTHEW KAREN MARCH, JAMES F WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1767 WIGMAN, JAMES B KATHLEEN A GENGE, JEROME O WANIETA J T6 LLC T6 LLC SOTO, RAUL PATEL, SUBODH PRUDEN, THOMAS M LINDA J WALLEN HLDGS LLC PATEL, SUBODH POWERS, MICHAEL W MAUREEN C ROYCE LEASING LLC AMSTER AND ASSOC LLC TRAKK LANE LLC TRAKK LANE LLC EMRICSON, CHARLOTTE L EMRICSON, CHARLOTTE L EMRICSON, CHARLOTTE L EMRICSON, CHARLOTTE L EMRICSON, CHARLOTTE L ELSIE DEVELOP CO ELSIE DEVELOP CO R J WOOD PROP LLC NORTHERN PRAIRIE PROP LLC NORTHERN PRAIRIE PROP LLC CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002360683 ELSIE DEVELOP CO ELSIE DEVELOP CO PREMIER ENT LLC LUKEY DEAN K LIV TR RICHARDSON, PC LM RICHARDSON, PC LM GROVES GRP LLC

86,674 166,058 138,637 100,940 97,303 73,535 66,669 96,808 71,896 110,375 160,511 98,248 92,536 97,530 74,871 84,556 95,775 70,608 88,889 17,712 24,214 111,011 116,903 128,374 122,140 80,613 28,698 142 72,058 116,582 216 147,781 83,090 119,213 142,534 24 38 108,863 107 1,366 200,373 3,807 19,550 982 1,524 69,488 193,053 58,620 18,770 269,912 131 131 131 131 131 160,515 160,520 134,316 175,328 287,131 219,026 159,638 161,495 168,635 19,324 18,954 64,688 19,029

07-36-128-006 GROVES GRP LLC 517,889 07-36-128-007 TRAKK IND PARK OWNERS INC 131 07-36-200-001 CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC 1,063 07-36-200-002 CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC 3,778 07-36-200-003 CONCORDE COUNTRY MANOR INC 462 07-36-200-004 COMMUTER RAIL DIV 0 07-36-200-005 SCHNULLE CARL E TR 165,448 07-36-200-008 HARVARD ST BK TR 429 135,345 07-36-200-011 SULLIVAN, ROBERT MARY 115,244 07-36-200-014 IL PACIFIC INTRNTL CORP 24,878 07-36-200-015 SEALS 2012 IRREV TR 10 07-36-200-021 WF277 LLC 192,909 07-36-200-023 WF277 LLC 31,139 07-36-200-024 BEU FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP 4,642 07-36-200-025 KEISLING, MARY S ANTHONY J 69,665 07-36-200-028 BEU FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP 914 07-36-200-029 WDSTK LAND LLC 554,367 07-36-200-030 GEILS, DAVID A DEBRA F 9,975 07-36-200-031 CONVEY REAL ESTATE LLC 256,283 07-36-200-032 CHGO TITLE LAND TR 8002366478 73,173 07-36-301-003 MCCORMICK, MARK H LINDA ANN 127,470 07-36-301-005 SEVERS, JAMES L MARILEE E 121,643 07-36-301-006 BRIGHTWELL VL DR TR 135,951 07-36-301-008 ROBBINS, DAVID A JENNIFER C 100,759 07-36-301-009 MISZCZAK, THOMAS J RYSZARD 110,591 07-36-301-010 WIGMAN, JAMES B KATHLEEN A 161 07-36-301-011 WDSTCK 1ST NATL BK TR 1767 15 07-36-301-012 DAVIS, SCOTT G CATHY A 118,930 07-36-326-003 SEALS 2012 IRREV TR 9,113 07-36-351-001 BRIETZKE, HEINZ O DORIS 57,781 07-36-351-002 CERTIK, EJ KA 96,934 07-36-351-003 PARKER, BRENDAN SARAH 83,991 07-36-351-004 MANKE, WILLIAM SANDRA 66,255 07-36-351-005 KNIOLA, MICHAEL E THERESE 126,376 07-36-351-006 DOERDELMANN, SW AB 70,264 07-36-351-007 HAYES, PATRICK W KAREN J 87,270 07-36-352-001 DEUERLING WILLIAM LUCRETIA TR 69,382 07-36-352-002 STAES, STEVEN M 54,911 07-36-352-003 EMRICSON, MARJORIE 57,659 07-36-352-004 HOVIS, PATRICK DONAHUE 80,593 07-36-352-005 SMITH, STEVEN W MARY K 74,200 07-36-352-006 STASSEN, JOHN E SUSAN H 61,399 07-36-353-001 OLEXIA, MICHAEL A DEANNA E 85,794 07-36-353-002 WDSTK ST BK TR 4801 98,930 07-36-353-003 POLLACK, CD BC 84,547 07-36-353-004 LITTLE, TIMOTHY J COLLEEN T 89,338 07-36-353-005 RICHARDS, DAVID A CHRISTINE 78,998 07-36-353-006 LIGHT CAROLYN H LIV TR 82,984 07-36-353-007 ARVIDSON, DAVID LEE TR ET AL 84,150 07-36-400-001 HOMETOWN LTD 95,015 07-36-400-003 MORTER, CLYDE W 204,585 07-36-400-005 LECHNER DEV INC 2,498 07-36-400-006 HARVARD ST BK TR 888 32,053 07-36-400-007 LAUF, PHILIP 23,406 07-36-400-010 LEARMAN, MICHAEL 65,010 07-36-400-012 BEU FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP 423,673 07-36-400-015 MILLER, ERIC EMILY 55 07-36-400-017 MILLER, ERIC EMILY 215 07-36-400-019 MILLER, ERIC EMILY 109,409 07-36-400-020 REDDEN, TIMOTHY NANCY 114,104 07-36-400-022 BEU FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP 1,993 07-36-400-023 BENTZ RONALD CARMELLA REV TR 3,749 07-36-400-025 GOLDA FARMS LLC 2,421 07-36-400-026 REDDEN, TIMOTHY NANCY 10,626 07-36-401-001 JGA GLA LLC 371,800 07-36-401-002 JGA GLA LLC 20,331 07-36-401-003 JGA GLA LLC 37,352 (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10870

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 Kent Douglas Roberts Case No. 19MR747 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Kent Douglas Roberts to the new name of: Kent Douglas Berlin The court date will be held on October 2, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 201. Dated at Woodstock, IL, August 15, 2019 /s/Kent Douglas Roberts (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11,

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 22, 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: KJ’S KUSTOM METAL WORKS located at 2614 E CHESTNUT DR WONDER LAKE, IL 60097. Owner Name & Address: KEVIN R SMITH JR 2614 E CHESTNUT DR WONDER LAKE, IL 60097. Dated: AUGUST 22, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11, 2019) L10861

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 23, 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: FANTASTIC FEET REFLEXOLOGY located at 1407 WILLOW LANE HARVARD, IL 60033. Owner Name & Address: JESSIE POHLMAN 1407 WILLOW LANE HARVARD, IL 60033. Dated: AUGUST 23, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk)

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 Eric Jeffery Bradford-Ambrose Case No. 19MR773 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Eric Jeffery Bradford-Ambrose to the new name of: Erica Hollie Bradford The court date will be held on October 15, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 201. Dated at Woodstock, IL, August 27, 2019 /s/Eric Jeffery Bradford-Ambrose (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10864

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 28, 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: H.O.P.E. MECHANICAL located at 1823 KINGS GATE LN CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60014. Owner Name & Address: TITUS MIELKE 1823 KINGS GATE LN CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60014. Dated: AUGUST 28, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10865

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 28, 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: WOODSTOCK SCREEN PRINTERS located at 319 PLEASANT ST WOODTOCK, IL 60098. Owner Name & Address: GAIL WATSON 319 PLEASANT ST WOODSTOCK, IL 60098 and DENNIS SCHULTZ 7410 HAWTHORNE AVE WOODBRIDGE, IL

60517. Dated: AUGUST 28, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10866

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 28, 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: PINEAPPLE X’PRESSED SMOOTHIES located at 1104 N GREEN ST MCHENRY IIL 60050. Owner Name & Address: NANCY MORALES 4910 DRIVE IN LANE CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60014. Dated: AUGUST 28, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10867

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 19PR000281 In the Matter of the Estate of LINDA HAURI Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of LINDA HAURI Of: HEBRON, IL Letters of office were issued on: 8/26/2019 to: Representative: MARK HAURI 10605 OKESON RD. HEBRON, IL 60034 whose attorney is: GAFFNEY, JOHN W. 67 N. AYER ST. STE 101 HARVARD, IL 60033 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 September 11, 2019) L10868

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY VICKI LYNN FRUIN-NIENBURG, Plaintiff vs RICHARD BARRY NIENBURG, Defendant Case Number 19DV000444 NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, RICHARD BARRY NIENBURG, defendant, that this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, asking for DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE and my name be returned to Fruin and for other relief. UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the office of the McHenry County Clerk of Court, McHenry County Government Center, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Room 136, Woodstock, Illinois 60098, on or before October 10, 2019, A JUDGEMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. /s/KATHERINE M KEEFE (Clerk of the Circuit Court) Vicki Fruin-Nienburg 2617 Hawthorn Rd. Marengo, IL 60152 208-340-8858 (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10869

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 4, 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: ALLSTAR JIG GRINDING located at 1310 COBBLESTONE WAY, WOODSTOCK IL 60098. Owner Name & Address: KURT W. JOHNSON 3808 DOTY ROAD, WOODSTOCK IL 60098 and JORGE GARCIA 534 KIMBALL AVE., WOODSTOCK IL 60098. Dated: SEPTEMBER 4, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent September 11, 2019) L10871

PUBLIC NOTICES

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 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: M. A. M. EMBROIDERY located at 12201 BAKER TERRACE, WOODSTOCK, IL 60098. Owner Name & Address: AMY A.L. OSORIO, 12201 BAKER TERRACE, WOODSTOCK, IL 60098. Dated: AUGUST 20, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11, 2019) L10858

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 Robin Dean Roberts Case No. 19MR746 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Robin Dean Roberts to the new name of: Robin Dean Berlin The court date will be held on October 2, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at 2200 N. Seminary Ave. Woodstock, McHenry County in Courtroom # 201. Dated at Woodstock, IL, August 15, 2019 /s/Robin Dean Roberts (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11, 2019) L10860

(Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11, 2019) L10862

Sept. 11-17, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE

2019) L10859

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 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: GNARLY CUSTOM CREATIONS located at 4706 JOYCE LANE MCHENRY IL 60050. Owner Name & Address: CARLIE BYWATER 4706 JOYCE LANE MCHENRY IL 60050. Dated: AUGUST 20, 2019 /s/ JOSEPH J. TIRIO (McHenry County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 28, 2019, September 4, 2019, September 11, 2019) L10857

Sports NN SCOREBOARD NN

BOYS SOCCER Marian Central ■ Sept. 3 Marian Central played McHenry losing 3-1. ■ Sept. 4 Marian beat Nazareth at home 5-1(PK). ■ Sept. 7 Marian Central lost to Joliet Catholic at home 2-1. Woodstock North ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock North beat Johnsburg at home 5-1. ■ Woodstock North lost at Antioch 3-1 Sept. 5. Woodstock ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock beat Harlem at home 7-0.

SPORTS

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Homecoming heroes: Streaks win!

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY VICKY LONG

Bue Streak players celebrate with receiver Zach Heelein after he caught a 64-yard touchdown pass from Michael Purkey in the second quarter of the game, boosting the score to 9-0 over Ottawa Township.

Streaks score a ‘W’ for homecoming crowd, 15-7, over Ottawa By Sandy Kucharski

SANDY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Thunder junior Jack Duenas stretches to head the ball Sept. 4 in WNHS’s victory over Johnsburg.

BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY ■ Marian Central took second and Woodstock North took third at the Sept. 3 tri held at Johnsburg.

SCOREBOARD PRESENTED BY

It was a textbook homecoming for Woodstock High School. A week of festivities culminating in a rousing pep rally, parade around the Square, and Friday night lights with mild late summer temperatures – and a win for the varsity football team over Ottawa Township High School. “We needed that one,” head coach Mike Brasile said with a relieved smile on his face. Coming off an eight-game losing streak that stretched back into last season, the team needed a turning point to build on. “I always knew this group had it in them,” Brasile said. “I saw it Wednesday in practice ... a turn.”

Completing the turn

815.338.7830

205 E. South St. • Woodstock

The Streaks started off slowly with three turnovers in the first quarter, but they got on the scoreboard first when Denis Gjoni kicked a 34-yard field goal early in the second quarter. With just under six minutes left in the quarter, senior quarterback Michael Purkey found wide receiver

Noemi Alanis cheer on the Streaks to Victory. Zach Heelien (junior) bolting past the Pirate secondary for the connection, putting the Streaks up 9-0 at the half. In the third quarter, the Pirates closed in with a touchdown and extra point, bringing the game to 9-7, but a Pirate fumble in the fourth quarter led to a 94-yard drive with Purkey throwing 8-for-8, capped off with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Nate Archambeau. Brasile praised Purkey – who passed for 238 yards – for making some great decisions during the game, and all the receivers for their efforts. Gaven Conatser was the top rusher with five rushes for 18 yards, and Heelein had the most receiving yards, making seven receptions for total 105 yards. “I feel like we should have scored a

lot more. It’s heartbreaking when we fumbled, but we responded well, ...” Purkey said. A solid defense led by Alex Wojnicki came up with huge stops, and Wojnicki and Zach Adams each had a fumble recovery. On defense, Brasile said, Wojnicki was key, and the defense as a whole had a great team effort.

Blast from the past

Former Blue Streak team captain Doug Dehong and several teammates from the WHS class of ’59 joined the Streaks on the field for the coin toss, and they stayed to enjoy the game. They were in town to celebrate their 60th class reunion.

WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL

Woodstock

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SPORTS

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Up next: The Streaks will play a 7 p.m. game at Hope Academy on Friday, Sept. 13.

Sept. 11-17, 2019

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY VICKY LONG

Football team members from the class of 1959 enjoyed the homecoming game and festivities Sept. 6. Pictured (from left) are Carl Moraw (Michigan), team captain Doug Dehong (Tennessee), Clare Merwin (Florida), Bill Finney (Illinois), Bob Guritz (Illinois), Mick Thomas (South Carolina), and Jim Fyfe (Massachusetts). The class celebrated its 50th reunion over the weekend.

Aug. 31 at Grant High School LOSS: 45-7 to Grant Bulldogs In their season opener, the Streaks fell victim to turnovers, trick plays, and long runs by the Bulldogs. They were able to move the ball well offensively but missed opportunities to score. A 65-yard drive in the fourth quarter ending with a 4-yard touchdown run from Michael Purkey got the Streaks on the board, but it was too little, too late. Purkey passed for 84 yards, with six receptions going to Zach Heelein for 30 yards. Sam Vidales rushed for 47 yards.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Last week in football ...

SPORTS

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Girls swim team, small but mighty

WHS, WNHS co-op team has strength in multiple events By Sandy Kucharski

SANDY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

The 2019 girls swim season is in progress, with swimmers from Woodstock and Woodstock North high schools joining forces to form the Woodstock co-op team. With 14 athletes this year, the team is down about four swimmers from last year. “Low numbers will be our challenge this year,” head coach Renee Walker said. But on the other had she said, “Our strength is that we have a strong contender in each event. The girls work hard and take strength and conditioning seriously, which helps them to be stronger and faster in the water and less prone to injuries.” She named the following six girls as her top returning swimmers: Hayley Halsall (WHS sophomore), Continued on NEXT Page

COURTESY PHOTO

The 2019 Woodstock girls co-op swim team members are (from left, back row) Haley Halsall, Izzy Halsall, Autumn Zimmerman, Abbie Heidtke, Molly Wollpert, Annabel Ely, Kyla Grismer and Adeline Arana; (front row) Ingrid Gay, Bella Meiners, Paige Villeneuve, Lucia Alcazer, and Angelina Scolio. Not pictured: Delaney Peterson

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Lucia Alcazar (WHS senior), Angelina Scolio (WHS senior), Autumn Zimmerman (WNHS junior), Abbie Heidtke (WHS junior), and Izzy Halsall (WHS sophomore). “I would like to see our team finish in the top four at conference this year, despite our numbers being down,” Walker said regarding her goals for the team for the season. Swimming is an individualized sport with each swimmer having their own individual goals. “I would like to see each swimmer meet the goals they have challenged themselves to for the end of the season,” Walker said, “and for each one to walk away a better and stronger athlete, satisfied with their training and outcome in the end.” The team practices at Woodstock North High School, where they also host many meets and invitational events, including the Woodstock Invitational meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, and the Fox Valley Conference meet 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. The girls will continue their early season homestand when they host McHenry at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, and Cary-Grove 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18.

VOLLEYBALL Rachel Giustino (Marian Central Catholic), a Murray State University senior, had a pair of doubledoubles at the Indiana University/ Purdue University-Indianapolis/ Hampton Inn Invitational. In a 3-2

NN SCOREBOARD NN GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY ■ Woodstock North took first and Marian Central took third at the Sept. 3 tri held at Johnsburg. BOYS GOLF Woodstock ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock co-op beat Marengo 183-218. ■ Sept. 5 Woodstock co-op beat Richmond-Burton 199-226. Woodstock North’s Aidan Filetti was named medalist with a score of 44 at Bull Valley Golf Club. ■ Sept. 7 Woodstock co-op fell to Rock Falls 346-365. Marian Central ■ Marian Central travelled to Chicago to play St. Patrick High, winning 181-187. GIRLS TENNIS Woodstock North ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock North beat McHenry 6-1. Woodstock ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock beat Round Lake 6-1 at home.. ■ Sept. 5 Woodstock fell to DundeeCrown 4-3. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Woodstock ■ Sept. 4 Woodstock beat Wauconda in two sets at home. ■ Sept. 7 Marian Central went 2-3 for the day at the Jacobs Invite.

loss to IUPU-Indianapolis, Guistino pounded down 28 kills and had 15 kills. The Algonquin resident hit .236 in the contest. In the 3-1 loss to Valparaiso University, Giustino had 24 kills, 18 digs and two assisted blocks. She hit .227 in the match against Valparaiso. In the other match, a 3-1 loss to the University of South Dakota, she finished with nine kills, six digs and two assisted blocks. Alex Kaufmann (Marian Central Catholic) played in two of the contests. The Woodstock native, also a Murray State senior, had 15 digs and four assists against Valpo and seven digs against South Dakota. Murray State is 0-3. Lauren Hanlon (Marian Central Catholic) pounded down doubledigit kills for Xavier University in her team’s first three matches, which were held at the Utah State University Tournament in Logan, Utah. The redshirt freshman, who plays rightside hitter, had 16 kills and a .433 hitting percentage in the 3-1 triumph over Eastern Michigan University. She also had high hitting percentages in the wins over Utah

State University (3-1) and Southern Utah University (3-0). She had 14 kills and a .286 hitting percentage in the win over USU and 10 kills and a .261 hitting percentage in the victory over Southern Utah. Xavier is 2-1. MESSAGE FROM DAN CHAMNESS Names, names, names. Now is the time to turn them in. There are two rules to be included in this column. The athlete must have graduated from either Woodstock, Woodstock North or Marian Central Catholic or hail from a town normally covered by The Woodstock Independent. Secondly, the athlete must be involved in intercollegiate athletics, meaning the college/university of their choosing competes against other schools in athletic competition. If you want to submit a name, please email me (Dan62801@aol. com) and put “Woodstock Independent” in the subject line of the email. I will need the name of the athlete, the former high school, the college/ university they are attending and finally, the sport they are involved in.

IN BRIEF WNHS to host #marystrong fundraiser for brain cancer

Woodstock North High School volleyball hopes to pack the gym Wednesday, Sept. 11, for a special volleyball game dedicated in honor of a WNHS student who is battling brain cancer. The game, to begin at 6 p.m., will feature WNHS and Richmond-Burton in an exciting game of volleyball. Even more important than the outcome of the game, both teams will play to fight brain cancer and to honor and support a classmate and former Thunder volleyball player.

Mary was diagnosed with an anaplastic large cell medulloblastoma in November 2018. She has had three surgeries and repeated chemo and radiation treatments. The money raised will help to defray the cost of treatment and other related expenses. There will be 50/50 raffles, pass the bucket and other fun activities, and T-shirts will be available for purchase. Fans are asked to wear gray to the game. For information, call Woodstock North High School at 815-334-5700.

SPORTS

Continued from previous page

a chance to input the film into the database and transport it, which allows the coaches to watch it on iPads if needed. This can be accomplished without being signed on to the Internet. One year ago, he was the defensive student assistant coach. He would input the data, input the play calls into the film, scout future opponents, recruit and help with practice drills. “One of the great aspects of this is I get to network and increase my chances of landing a NFL job or a job with a college program,” said Herff. “With each passing day, I am getting more comfortable with how to use the data base. Most big colleges use the same database we use, so it helps me understand how the database works and the optimal way to use film to scout and input data.”

Sept. 11-17, 2019

Joe Herff, a Marian Central Catholic graduate, is not done with football. At least not for now. Not ever, if he has his way about it. The Illinois State University student, who suited up during his prep days for the Hurricanes, is now helping the Redbird coaching staff as the video assistant. Dan “It is so much Chamness fun to get to The College watch football for Report my job everyday,” said the former Hurricane player. “I get a chance to watch and get to know some players that will one day be in the National Football League. It never gets old, and I have the opportunity to see something new everyday.” As the video assistant, he directs people filming practice and informing them which drills to make sure to film. During the games, he has

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Marian grad Herff continues career in football

Sept. 11-17, 2019

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

This week in football ... WOODSTOCK NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 6 away

1-1 overall

LOSS: 26-0 to Antioch Community High School

The Thunder lost a hard-fought road game to the Sequoits Sept. 6. Antioch scored a touchdown in every quarter of the game, resulting in 90 more total yards in offense than WNHS. Contributing to the Thunder effort were Colton Dunn, two interceptions; Elijah Pena, 60 yards rushing, 38 passing; Andrew Pena, eight tackles; and Cole Brey, 7.5 tackles. “Woodstock North played a good game despite the final score,” assistant coach Nick Rago said.

Last week in football ...

SPORTS

This week in football ...

Aug. 30 at home

WIN: 21-13 over Westosha Central High School With the defense holding Westosha Central to 115 total yards of offense, Andrew Pena led the Thunder to victory, contributing 184 rushing yards and one touchdown. Teammate Ryan Zinnen added 100 rushing yards and two touchdowns to the effort. Up next: The Thunder will travel to Norwood High School for a 6 p.m. game Friday, Sept. 13.

MARIAN 2-0 overall Sept. 6 at Lindblom Math & Science WIN: 38-0 over Lindblom The Hurricanes started off strong when Luke Rogers ran an opening-game 90-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Rogers went on to chalk up a game-high nine carries for 145 yards. The offense rushed for 233 total yards. The top performer of the game, however, was the defense, which held Lindblom to 51 total yards and only four first downs.

Last week in football ...

Aug. 30 at home

WIN: 3-0 over Johnsburg High School The Hurricanes came out on top of a defensive battle with the Skyhawks, holding them to 155 total yards while the ’Canes managed 219. The sole score of the game came from a 25-yard field goal by Marlon Pomili. Up next: The Hurricanes will host Marian Catholic at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13.

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

(Above) Thunder’s Colin Zinn dodges a Westosha Central defender Aug. 30. The Thunder won 21-13. (Right) Erin Bigler shows her spirit while performing with the WNHS dance team at the Thunder’s home opener.

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY VICKY LONG

Marian’s quarterback, sophomore Brendan Hernon, looks to pass Aug. 30 during the Hurricanes’ season opener against Johnsburg.

THINKING THUNDER

39 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

STREAK SIDESTEP

Sept. 11-17, 2019

SPORTS

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY VICKY LONG

Sophomore Eduardo Cortez controls the ball Sept. 4 when Woodstock High School hosted Harlem. The Streaks won 7-0.

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY KEN FARVER

Woodstock North senior Yael Lopez heads the ball Sept. 4 during the Thunder’s 5-1 conference victory over Johnsburg.

HURRICANE HEADREST

ATHLETE OF THE

WEEK AIDAN FILETTI GOLF

INDEPENDENT PHOTOS BY MARGIE PAFFRATH

Senior Jonathan DePrey deflects the ball Sept. 7 when the Hurricanes faced Joliet Catholic. Despite numerous attempts on goal, Marian fell 2-1.