Woodstockindependent 10 5 16

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Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT The

Published every Wednesday

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Oct. 5-11, 2016

Serving Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley, Ill.

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Suit against D-200 expected to move forward

SCHOOLS

Tax objection lawsuit will allege District 200 has overtaxed property owners By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

A school orchestra program enters high school PAGE 8

A tax objection lawsuit will be filed against Woodstock School District 200 within a matter of weeks, according to the district resident coordinating the legal action.

Susan Handelsman, a vocal critic of District 200’s Board of Education, announced she is moving forward with a lawsuit alleging the district has overtaxed property owners in violation of state law. Handelsman’s attorney, Timothy

Grammy-winner Mike Dowling will play in Woodstock Oct. 8 PAGE 10

MARKETPLACE The Woodstock Farmers Market ranks in the state’s [VW Ä]L

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

PAGE 12

OBITUARIES

Richard S. Kerr, Streator Fredrick G. Wackenhut III, Hampshire Mary Ann Lee, Piedmont, Ala. Linda L. Kesteleyn, Woodstock PAGE 5

END QUOTE

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

“My initial motivation was proving to myself that I could do something that seemed impossible.” - BRYAN PALMER, PAGE 3

John Witham, left, and Mark Readel sample beer at the third annual Woodstock Ale Fest in downtown Woodstock Oct. 1. The event, which attracted hundreds of people who sampled beers from dozens of craft breweries, was a fundraiser for Adult & Child Therapy Services.

» SCHOOL BOARD

INDEX 5 6 8 10 12 14

CALENDAR CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES PUZZLES SPORTS

The Woodstock Independent

Please see Lawsuit, Page 4

Woodstock police to begin carrying opioid antidote

ALE FEST RETURNS

A&E

OBITUARIES OPINION SCHOOLS A&E MARKETPLACE COMMUNITY

Dwyer of St. Charles, held a meeting in Woodstock with prospective plaintiffs Sept. 23 and expects to file the suit by the beginning of November. Handelsman said Dwyer plans to accept new plaintiffs through the end

20 22 24 26 27

671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 Fax: 815-338-8177 www.thewoodstockindependent.com

D-200 Board of Education OKs $95 million budget THE INDEPENDENT

Expenditures and revenues are expected to rise this fiscal year for

“We’re not just talking about a heroin addict. We’re talking about, potentially, your grandmother who took a medication.” - Laura Crain, McHenry County Substance Abuse Coalition

Woodstock School District 200, according to a budget approved unanimously by the Board of

Paramedics, including personnel from the Woodstock Fire/Rescue District, commonly carry naloxone, but this will be the first time Woodstock’s police will be equipped with the medicine. Police officers often are able to respond to the scene of an overdose

Please see Budget, Page 3

Please see Opioid, Page 4

District officials anticipate having a surplus By Katelyn Stanek

Woodstock police officers will begin carrying an emergency antidote for opioid overdoses before the end of the year, Police Chief John Lieb said. Each of the Woodstock Police Department’s sworn officers soon will be issued naloxone, also known by its trade name, Narcan. e nasal spray temporarily blocks opioid receptors in the brain and nervous system, counteracting the effects of an overdose of heroin, fentanyl or other opioids.

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

2

NEWS

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

(Continued from page 1)

Education Sept. 27. e district has budgeted $95.2 million in expenditures and $96.1 million in revenues for its 2016-17 budget cycle. is is the ďŹ rst time in at least three years that district ofďŹ cials are budgeting for a surplus. According to the new budget, the district’s expenditures will increase by about $2.9 million over last year while its revenues will rise by about $2.1 million. Despite those increases, the budget is lower than the previous ďŹ scal year when comparing budgeted expenses and revenues rather than the district’s actuals. By that measure, the new budget represents a decrease of about $2.1 million in expenditures, while revenues will dip by about $876,000. District 200’s costs and proceeds both were under budget when the last ďŹ scal year ended June 30. e budget does not include the transfer of money between the district’s separate operating funds. Such transfers, which the district used most recently during the last ďŹ scal year, have attracted criticism and threats of lawsuits from residents

How They Voted To approve District 200’s 2016-17 budget:

YES Carl Gilmore Russ Goerlitz Camille Goodwin Paul Meyer

Jerry Miceli Bill Nattress David Shinherr

NEWS

BUDGET

Bryan Palmer competes in the running portion of Ironman Wisconsin Sept. 11 in Madison, Wis.

Oct. 5-11, 2016

Bryan Palmer, a 1999 Woodstock High School graduate, made his own motivation to start training for triathlons by challenging himself to do something practically unattainable. “My initial motivation was proving to myself that I could do something that seemed impossible. I could barely swim 50 yards when I began training, and now a 2-mile swim is a typical training day,� said Palmer, who trains with a team based in Madison, Wis., where he lives. Triathletes compete in three areas during a single competition: swimming, cycling and running. ere are a number of governing bodies that host and oversee triathlon events, but Palmer has been competing with what is probably the most familiar triathlon organization in the world, the Ironman. Ironman hosts two types of races: the full Ironman and Ironman 70.3, the latter named after the total distance of the race (a 1.2-mile swim, a 56-mile bike ride and a 13.1-mile run). is is exactly half of an Ironman race. Ironman races also include a cutoff

time to ďŹ nish, in most cases 17 hours. e extreme distances and tight time limit are what make these races both challenging and attractive to competitors like Palmer. While training for a marathon can often be accomplished by runners in their free time, training for a triathlon can feel more like a second job. In the case of Palmer, who works in architectural lighting, a typical training week includes up to two hours of training per weekday, more than two hours on Saturdays and up to six hours on Sundays. He has a sponsorship through Endurance House, a triathlon and running store. Palmer was one of 2,200 to ďŹ nish the Sept. 11 Ironman Wisconsin in Madison, which had more than 3,000 registered participants. Despite having struggled with severe back pain for the last training season, he persevered through training and reminded himself of the signiďŹ cance of the race date. “[ e race was] a way of remembering how bad [Sept. 11, 2001] was for so many people,â€? said Palmer. “To remember those that gave their lives that day, and countless days afterward

COURTESY PHOTO

ďŹ ghting in our military. I used that as my motivation on race day to keep pushing forward as well.â€? His long-term goals include qualifying for the Ironman World

Championship hosted in Hawaii. For 2017, Palmer is planning on competing in up to four half Ironman events, and will also be cheering for his girlfriend as she enters her ďŹ rst Ironman.

DISTRICT 200 BUDGET, FY 16/17

Tuition, 0.6%

Federal, 5.9%

Other, 0.2% State, 24.3%

Capital outlay,

6[OLY

Transfers, 0.2%

<[PSP[PLZ

NO

Supplies & materials, 4.9%

None

who claim the district overtaxed property owners and then moved excess revenues from the uncapped transportation fund in order to circumvent tax caps on other funds. District ofďŹ cials dispute that claim. Such transfers are legal under state law if they are made to cover one-time, nonrecurring expenses; although transfers typically cannot be used to cover recurring costs, state legislators have repeatedly approved measures allowing districts to make interfund transfers for any purpose. Risa Hanson, District 200’s chief ďŹ nancial ofďŹ cer, said the decision not to transfer money between funds was based on increased payments from SpringďŹ eld, not residents’ complaints or a concern about lawsuits. “ e General State Aid is being fully funded this year, for the ďŹ rst time in several years, and so we don’t need to do an interfund transfer,â€? Hanson said. District ofďŹ cials anticipate receiving

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

1999 WHS grad competing in Ironman races

3

REVENUES $96,071,037

EXPENSES $95,152,399

Purchased services, 3.6% Local, 69.7%

$15.9 million in General State Aid this year, an increase of about 14 percent over the last ďŹ scal year. Nearly 70 percent of the district’s revenue comes from local sources, most of which is made up of property taxes. e district’s property tax revenue for this ďŹ scal year is set at $58.8 million. District 200’s property tax rate, which is based on ďŹ gures from 2015 and collected in 2016, dropped to 8.17 percent in this budget cycle. e previous year’s tax rate was 8.21 percent, meaning the owner of a $200,000 house is paying slightly less to the school district this year than last year — $4,959 vs. $4,984. About 74 percent of the district’s

Employee ILULĂ„[Z

Salaries, 56.2%

expenditures, or $70.6 million, will go toward salaries and employee beneďŹ ts. e district has 939 fulltime equivalent employees, according to budget documents. In total, District 200 employs 1,100 people, including substitute and part-time workers. Preliminary enrollment ďŹ gures show the school district with 6,564 students this year. Budget documents assess District 200’s cost per pupil at $11,181, a ďŹ gure based on expenditures from the district’s three operating funds and its food services fund. Most of that cost — 42.8 percent — goes toward classroom instruction, followed by special education expenses at 13.2 percent.

OPIOID

CHIEF WEBSTER RETIRES

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

4

NEWS

Oct. 5-11, 2016

(Continued from page 1)

PHOTO: ALEX VUCHA/WFRD

Robert Kristensen, right, president of the Woodstock Fire/Rescue District Board of Trustees, hands a JLYLTVUPHS ÅHN [V *OPLM 9HSWO >LIZ[LY VU OPZ SHZ[ KH` HZ JOPLM :LW[ 4PJOHLS /PSS YLWSHJLK >LIZ[LY HZ [OL UL^ JOPLM 6J[

LAWSUIT (Continued from page 1)

of October. “ e more voices we have shouting in unison at the school board that we don’t want you doing this anymore, the better chance we have,” Handelsman said. District officials declined to comment on the pending litigation. School districts levy different amounts for each of their funds, some of which are bound to tax rate maximums. e plaintiffs are expected to allege District 200 in recent years overtaxed residents for its uncapped transportation fund with the intention of transferring that money to its educational and operations and maintenance funds, both of which are subject to tax caps. e suit also will take issue with the district’s levy for

its special education fund, Handelsman said. In the two previous budget years, the district has transferred a combined total of about $2.3 million from the transportation fund to the educational and operations and maintenance funds. District officials have repeatedly stated those interfund transfers are legal and point to a law passed by the Illinois legislature that allows districts to make such transfers — which otherwise are restricted to use for one-time, nonrecurring expenses — through June 30, 2019. e lawsuit will contend the school district has accumulated an unjustifiable amount in its transportation fund in recent years, Handelsman said, something known as excess accumulation. According to school district documents, District 200’s ending balance for its transportation fund grew from

$1.3 to $4.5 million from the 2012-13 to 2015-16 fiscal years. e 2016-17 budget anticipates that fund balance rising again, to $6.3 million. is year’s budget, approved Sept. 27, does not include any interfund transfers, nor does it project making any transfers from the transportation fund through at least the 201920 budget cycle. If the plaintiffs win, they’re likely to be refunded several hundred dollars after legal fees, depending on their tax bills, Handelsman said. Dwyer, who has taken the case on contingency, secured a settlement in 2015 with Harrison School District 36 to refund about $123,000 to about 130 taxpayers after bringing a similar lawsuit against the Wonder Lake school district. Handelsman said she is wary of filing suit against District 200, calling it a “bad idea when lawyers get involved,” but said she believes legal action is necessary to cut down on residents’ property tax bills. As for tax dollars being spent to pay for the district’s legal fees, Handelsman said she hopes school officials decide to forgo a trial. “ e school district shouldn’t spend a dime of our money fighting this,” Handelsman said. “ ey should issue the settlement and stop doing it.”

before other emergency workers arrive, Lieb said. “It’s a speed thing in order to save a life,” he said. Illinois’ Good Samaritan law says a person typically cannot be prosecuted for minor drug law violations if police are called to help at the scene of an overdose, and so the police department’s role in responding to those calls is to render aid, not make arrests. Deaths from drug overdoses have climbed in McHenry County over the past few years, according to Laura Crain, drug-free program coordinator for the McHenry County Substance Abuse Coalition. From 2014 to 2015, overdose deaths rose from 32 to 43 countywide, she said. Most of those deaths — 21 and 38, respectively — were attributed to opioids, including heroin, synthetic opioids and prescription drugs. At the midpoint of 2016, Crain said the McHenry County Coroner’s Office already had counted 33 overdose deaths, 30 of which were determined to be opioid-related. “ e reality is, naloxone is like a [defibrillator],” Crain said. “It’s a shortterm answer. It affects you in a way that you have 15 to 30 minutes [to get someone to a hospital].” Two Woodstock officers already have received training about how to recognize overdoses and administer naloxone through a program coordinated by Centegra Health System. ey will train other officers in the department. Officer Joshua Rapacz is one of the WPD’s naloxone trainers. “I don’t know if the public understands that it’s in their neighborhoods, not just heroin, but prescription pills,” Rapacz said. “… It’s a major problem, and I think that people don’t realize it could happen to them.” Crain agreed, citing people who accidentally overdose on medication which they had been legally prescribed. “We’re not just talking about a heroin addict. We’re talking about, potentially, your grandmother who took a medication,” Crain said. Lieb, recalling a time he was called to the home of a person who overdosed on heroin, called the effects of naloxone “extraordinary.” “I was about to begin CPR because I thought this person was going to die,” Lieb said. After being administered the medication, “this person was acting normal and wanted to know why everyone was in his room.” e naloxone program is funded through the McHenry County Mental Health Board.

OBITUARIES

Fredrick G. Wackenhut III

POLICE BLOTTER Q 3HRL`H 3 4PSLZ 7YHPYPL =PL^ Apt. 1D, Woodstock, was charged Sept. 15 with two counts of domestic battery at her home. Lakeya was turned over to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. No bond was set. Court date is to be set. Q Charles S. Hardin, 36, 20302 Highway 14, Harvard, was charged Sept. ^P[O KYP]PUN \UKLY [OL PUÅ\LUJL HUK KYP]PUN \UKLY [OL PUÅ\LUJL V]LY H[ Lake Ave. Hardin was turned over to the 4J/LUY` *V\U[` :OLYPMMZ 6MÄJL )VUK was set at $3,000. Court date was set for Oct. 20.

Q Thomas W. Rivard, 61, transient, was charged Sept. 17 with trespass to state supported property at 100 Main St. Rivard was turned over to the 4J/LUY` *V\U[` :OLYPMMZ 6MÄJL )VUK was set at $1,500. Court date was set for Oct. 28. Q 7LKYV 7VUJL (ZO (]L >VVKstock, was charged Sept. 17 with speeding and no valid driver’s license in the 200 ISVJR VM 9HMMLS 9VHK 7VUJL WVZ[LK bond. Court date was set for Oct. 27. Any charges are merely accusations, and defendants or suspects are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

Mary Ann Lee

Mary Ann Lee, 83, formerly of Woodstock, died Monday, Sept. 26, 2016, in 7PLKTVU[ (SH She was born June 23, 1933, to Ole and Amy Lee in Woodstock. After graduating from Woodstock High School, she entered the United States Army on Oct. 18, 1951. She served in Fort Lee, Va., Munich, .LYTHU` 7YV]PKLUJL 9 0 HUK 9VJOLZ[LY and Albany, N.Y. Her decorated military career took her from I Corps Group at Camp Red Cloud, Korea, to Fort McClellan, Ala. Her awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit, Army Commendation Medal w/2 OLC, Good Conduct Medal (8th Award), National Defense Service Medal with cluster, Occupation Medal (Germany), Korean Defense Service Medal and Sharpshooter 9PÅL 4 ^P[O 9PÅL )HY After retirement she attended Ayers State Techincal College, completing courses in bookkeeping and accounting, and worked as a volunteer with many different organizations. The Anniston Star, Alabama, named her One of Ten who made a difference in Calhoun County in 1989. She is survived by six nieces, Karen Lee, Mary (Jef) Gates, Anna (Gabe) Kehoe, Lili Lee, Melissa Craig-Lee and Samantha (David) Blosser; four nephews, Stephen 7YPZJPSSH 3LL +HUPLS A\SLTH 3LL .YLNory (Shea) Lee and Joseph Lee; and her best friend of 62 years, Command Sergeant Major Helen Johnston. She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, Robert Lee, Delbert (Helen) Lee and David Lee; and one nephew, Jeffrey Lee. Visitation was held Oct. 1 at Brown Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Jacksonville, Ala., and the funeral was Oct. 2 at the Women’s Army Corps Chapel, Fort McClellan. Interment was at Anniston Memorial Gardens, Anniston, Ala.

Donations can be made to the Friends of the Army Women’s Museum Association, 7 6 )V_ 7YPUJL .LVYNL =( Arrangements were made by K. L. Brown Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Jacksonville. Ala.

Linda L. Kesteleyn

Linda L. Kesteleyn, 59, Woodstock, died Friday, Sept. 30, 2016, at her home surrounded by her loving family after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born Nov. 19, 1956, to George and Lois (Larsen) Hallam in Woodstock. On March 16, 1982, she married the love of her life, Thomas A. Kesteleyn, at the Assembly of God Church in Woodstock. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, daughter and sister. She raised her family to worship the Lord and instilled in them many morals, values and traditions. In many ways she was a great teacher with a love of life and a heart for the Lord. She was always there to support her family in every way, and she will be missed by all who knew her. Survivors include her loving husband; Ă„]L JOPSKYLU 5H[OHUHLS /LH[OLY 2LZ[LSL`U 1LZZPJH AHJOHY` 9V[O (UUH 1HTLZ Melton, Heather (Joshua) Neufeldt and ;OVTHZ ¸; 1 š 2LZ[LSL`U 1Y " Ă„]L NYHUKchildren, Corynn Kesteleyn, Cheyann Kesteleyn, Chylnn Kesteleyn, Calynnda Kesteleyn, Charis Melton, and another grandchild on the way; her father; a brother, William (Kelly) Hallam; as well as many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews and very dear friends who were all loved so much. She was preceded in death by her mother and three grandbabies, as well as many other loved ones. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until the funeral at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the Evangelical Free Church, 575 E. Crystal Lake Ave, Crystal Lake. Burial will folSV^ H[ 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 4LTVYPHS 7HYR Woodstock. Memorials can be made to the Illinois Rangers Support Foundation, 10215 Highway 14, Woodstock, IL 60098. Arrangements were made by Schneider, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home.

NEWS

Fredrick G. Wackenhut III, 57, Hampshire, died Sept. 30, 2016, at his home. /L ^HZ IVYU 6J[ PU 7OPSHKLSWOPH 7H [V -YLKYPJR . HUK 9\[O 9VZLU Wackenhut II. 6U 1\S` OL THYYPLK 7H[YPJPH .YLLY PU >LZ[JOLZ[LY 7H ( JVUZ\TTH[L T\ZPJ HĂ„JPVUHKV OL was an accomplished pianist in all forms and styles of music, but more so, he was a composer, an arranger and a director. He was an international professional artist, creating many CDs that are still being played around the world. Music was his life and he shared his talents in the name of Jesus. He was a large part of the St. Mary Catholic Church community. He was the parish music director and a humble servant of God, playing inspirational music for masses and all other church services. He was beloved by the parish, the choir and his students. He will be deeply missed by the parish and his family whom he dearly loved. He is survived by his wife; a son, Fredrick G. Wackenhut IV; a sister, Linda (Dan) Wilkes; a nephew, Garret Wilkes; his mother; a dear cousin, Carol Regan; four sisters- and brothers-in-law, Judy (Rich) 7HSSH` 2H[O` >P[HSPZa ,TTH 1H`UL )YPHU Welsh, Maureen (Jim) McIntyre; and many nephews and nieces. He was preceded in death by his father; his in-laws, Jewell and Bob Greer; and a brother-in-law, Cass Witalisz. Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until the funeral Mass at noon, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at St. Mary Catholic Church, 312 Lincoln Ave. Interment will follow in Calvary Catholic Cemetery, Woodstock.

Memorials can be made to the St. Mary School music program. Arrangements were made by Schneider, Leucht, Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home.

Oct. 5-11, 2016

Richard S. Kerr, 96, Streator, died Thursday, Sept. 24, 2016, at Heritage Manor, Streator. He was born Jan. 23, 1920, to Walter H. Kerr and Nell (Lorenz) Kerr in Streator. On April 23, 1948, he married Nancy Rebecca Wright in Streator. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in April 2008, and Nancy died in June 2008. He was a 1937 graduate of Streator Richard S. High School and a Kerr 1943 graduate of the University of Illinois. At the outbreak of World War II, he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was awarded a commission in 1942. Serving aboard the destroyer USS Gridley, he saw action in some of the most ZPNUPĂ„JHU[ UH]HS IH[[SLZ PU [OL 7HJPĂ„J [OLater, including the battle of Leyte Gulf. In 1946, he was honorably discharged from the service with the rank of lieutenant and entered the family jewelry business in partnership with his father. He continued to run the business following his father’s death in 1966 and retired in 1983. He was a man who extended the hand of friendship to all. He was part of Honor Flight Chicago in 2015, saying afterwards, “It was the best day of my life. Survivors include a daughter, Leslie (Larry) Schubert, Woodstock; two sons, Christopher (Mary), Morton, and Stuart (Jane), Morris; six grandchildren, Lindsey Schubert, Katherine (Schubert) Musser, Abby (Kerr) Berry, Trevor Kerr, Christopher 2LYY HUK 2H[OLYPUL 2LYY 7VNLTHU" ZL]LU NYLH[ NYHUKJOPSKYLU 7HYRLY 1HUL )LYY` Johnny Ryan Berry, Hadley Laine Berry, Keegan Alexis Kerr, Kamden James Kerr, *SHYH /LSLU 4\ZZLY HUK 2H`SH 3\PZL 7VNLman; a brother, Walter L. (Elizabeth) Kerr; HUK [OYLL ULWOL^Z 2L]PU 7L[LY HUK 7LUU Kerr, Seattle. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday,

6J[ H[ 7HYR 7YLZI`[LYPHU *O\YJO N. Vermillion St., Streator. Interment will be at Riverview cemetery. Memorials can be directed to Honor Flight Chicago, 938 W. Montana St., ChiJHNV 03 " :[YLH[VY 7\ISPJ 3PIYHY` : 7HYR :[ :[YLH[VY 03 " VY 7HYR 7YLZI`[LYPHU *O\YJO 5 =LYTPSSPVU :[ Streator, IL 61364.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Richard S. Kerr

5

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

6

Opinion

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Cheryl Wormley

>VVKZ[VJR 03 ࠮

Katelyn Stanek

PUBLISHER, CO-OWNER

Paul Wormley CO-OWNER

MANAGING EDITOR

THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Cheryl Wormley Katelyn Stanek Sandy Kucharski Stephanie Price

» OUR VIEW

Satisfy your hunger for information with newspapers We’ve heard it over and over. Newspapers are destined to become extinct, dinosaurs – if you will – as a source of information for the public. at’s just not so. So many industries go through changes, and some look different than they did a few decades ago, but what they offer still addresses the needs of the consumer. How they adapt determines whether they survive. Newspapers – whether weeklies or dailies – are survivors. We’re dealing with the growing pains of the digital age every day and rolling with the changes. We gather information the same way we always have, with careful, thoughtful, meticulous attention to detail and accuracy. en, we disseminate it in a whole new variety of formats. We are alive in the age of information. Email alerts and news apps constantly bombard our phones and computers, creating an appetite for news that’s greater than ever was. As that appetite grows, the demand for quality news grows with it. Newspapers have long been viewed as the trusted sources of information, and they can continue to maintain that trust as we exist in the digital age. e advancements in media only serve to enhance a newspaper’s ability to convey the story. Links to photos, videos and other related sources serve to feed the hungry news consumer in the bites they are looking for. As all newspapers in our country – large and small – celebrate the 76th National Newspaper Week this week, consider where you want to go for your news, especially your local news. We hope the entire newspaper community has earned your trust and that you know hardworking editors and journalists are working behind the scenes each day to bring you news and information about your town, your state, your country and your world. Who better to serve what you’re hungry for than newspapers?

Weigh in Email letters to the editor to letters@thewoodstockindependent.com or mail [OLT [V , *HSOV\U :[ >VVKZ[VJR 03

We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the right to edit for clarity or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter per month. Letters are due at noon Wednesday and must be signed and include the ^YP[LY»Z HKKYLZZ HUK H [LSLWOVUL U\TILY MVY ]LYPÄJHtion purposes only.

» YOUR VIEW

Fight back, join tax rally Oct. 12 McHenry County homeowners’ second tax installment has just been paid. Makes you want to weep. Most 2017 township assessments, with their 8 percent assessment increases, have been mailed; others will soon be delivered. Makes you want to weep some more. What a way to live, afraid of opening your tax bill or new assessment. ank you, City Hall. It’s time to quit weeping! Quit crying in your milk. Do something. Take on the township assessor and the City Hall tax bullies and push back. Some say you can’t take on City Hall. I say, why not? It’s time to get them to spend less and increase efficiencies. Who is City Hall? City Hall is all those tax bullies on your tax bill: townships, township road districts, school districts, fire districts, library districts, park districts, cemetery districts, sanitary districts, conservation districts, college, city and county plus all of the listed pensions. Quit being a sucker. You are being taken advantage of. Push back. Ask for less. Take action. Rid yourself of your “I can’t do anything about it” attitude. Take the Tax Rally Train leaving at 9:03 a.m. from the Pingree Road train station in Crystal Lake on Wednesday, Oct. 12, along with the members of the Illinois Tax Revolution team. A tax rally protest will be held at noon at the James R. ompson Center, 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Please visit www.IllinoisTaxRevolution.com for details. Bob Anderson, Illinois Tax Revolution chairman, Wonder Lake

Vote for Althoff, because we can’t afford to lose her voice in :WYPUNÄLSK I have known Pamela Althoff for more than 15 years now. I knew her first as a friend, later as a colleague. A friend is a person you can spend time with and be yourself and vice versa. A friend is someone who has your back and someone who cares. We found we have a lot in common for our love of public service, helping people navigate their government and making sure their voices were heard whether in the majority or the minority. When she became senator, I was a legislative assistant to our state representative and we began to work together. When I became chairwoman of the McHenry County Board, we were able to accomplish much good for our citizens — road improvements, settling boundary disputes, working for continued funding of our social services, and cutting McHenry County’s portion of your tax bill. I have never seen or known anyone else of her caliber in putting people before politics. She works ceaselessly and tells it like it is whether she agrees with you or not. We cannot afford to lose Pamela in Springfield. Vote Pamela Althoff Nov. 8 and keep her hard at work for the citizens of McHenry County! Tina R. Hill, McHenry County Board, Woodstock

I wrote, “One of our goals when we established e Independent 29 years ago was to publish names and photos of our youth as they participate in positive youth activities — and that goal continues today.â€? I added, “We are in partnership with the community when it comes to gathering information for sports; calendar listings; news from clubs, organizations and churches and so much more.â€? We welcome all input from our readers and the community: email news@thewoodstockindependent.com, call 815-338-8040 or send a letter or stop by the ofďŹ ce at 671 E. Calhoun St. Help us make every week Newspaper Week. Elaine Goldstead is 88 Elaine Goldstead is a wonderful woman and very important to e Independent staff and to you. She is a labeler — on the team that inserts iers in all Independents and puts a mailing label on each one that is delivered by the U.S. Postal Service. Elaine celebrated her 88th birthday last week. You’d never know she’s 88. She’s energetic, fun and always on time. When I grow up, I want to be like Elaine. Her short-term goal is to be working with us when she’s 90. at’s our goal, too.

Cheryl Wormley is publisher of e Woodstock Independent.

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PUBLISHER

C.WORMLEY@THEWOODSTOCKINDEPENDENT.COM

MANAGING EDITOR

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ASSOCIATE EDITOR

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Requiem for a Saturn I never knew the exact date that my 1996 Saturn SL2 was assembled, but I know that it was late in August of 1995. So it was very near or even on its 21st birthday that it died. “Died� may be misleading. e engine still purred after 21 years, largely because I had discovered, years ago, the best and fairest team of mechanics I have encountered in 50 years of driving — the folks at Auto Tech, on Eastwood Drive in Woodstock. ey had been keeping the car running, sometimes improvising replacements for parts no longer made at one-third of the cost of the unavailable parts, for years. But, on Aug. 22, I took the aged beast in for a routine oil change and asked them to see if they could determine why I seemed to be slowly losing engine coolant. When they got my Saturn up on the lift, my mechanic came to the waiting room and asked me to come into the service bay. I felt like a relative of

a hospital patient. “ is,â€? I thought, “is not a good sign.â€? He showed me the source of the coolant leak, a damaged water pump, told me it could be ďŹ xed and at what price, then John Daab said something like, On the Town “But don't do it.â€? He then led me to the rear end of the car. Twenty years of winter, 20 years of McHenry County road salt had so badly rusted the undercarriage that my car was breaking apart. One strut stabilizing the right rear wheel had already snapped. e corresponding strut for the left rear wheel was about to snap. Everything made of steel, in fact, on the underside of the car was on the verge of disintegration. I was one pothole away, they told me, from my car becoming uncontrollable. I spent the next three weeks cleaning out the car, investigating disposal options, looking into public transportation and weeping. My faithful daily companion of 21 years, my helper, my friend (in a way) would soon be out of my life. e grief was real.

On Monday, Sept. 12, Route 14 Auto Parts towed her away to be crushed. Note that, by now, I was thinking “her,â€? not “it.â€? I had realized, at some time in the previous three weeks, that I was losing not just a tool to get from place to place, but a meaningful relationship. It has long been central to my values system that one should love people and use things, not the other way around, as is too, too common. But some things, over time, can earn real love. Blues legend B. B. King so famously loved his guitar that he had Gibson Guitars replace the Gibson logo on the the headstock with her name, Lucille. And I loved Miss Saturn. e best thing that has come out of this mess is my discovery of a wonderful group of people. Senior Care Volunteer Network will drive anyone older than 60 who needs a ride for free. eir priorities are doctor appointments, but that is not written in stone. And they very much need volunteer drivers speciďŹ cally from Woodstock. Call 815-455-3120. ey need you. And since a new or even used car is not in my budget, for now, I need you, too. John Daab lives in Woodstock. He has written a column for e Woodstock Independent since 1995.

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OPINION

1987 – don’t know life without e Independent. And that’s good. My responses to two emails earlier this week characterize the kind of paper Cheryl we are. e ďŹ rst Wormley email included +LJSHYH[PVUZ an obituary and photo for publication. e writer said to reply if there was a charge. I responded. “We are honored to publish your father-inlaw’s obituary. e Independent publishes obituaries free as a service to our community. Perhaps the money that would have paid for the obituary can be used in some other way to honor him.â€? Nearly all newspapers charge for obituaries. We don’t because we believe obituaries tell people’s life stories. ey are a historical record of who we are as a community. Would we beneďŹ t from the revenue as other papers do? We certainly would, but not at the expense of grieving families. e second email was from the mother of a young athlete. She was disappointed there weren’t more Little League game results in e Independent last summer. We were disappointed, too.

7

Oct. 5-11, 2016

Because this is National Newspaper Week, this week’s editorial in the far left column of the previous page uplifts the importance of newspapers. I’m taking the celebration closer to home and invite all of you to celebrate your newspaper – The Woodstock Independent. You could propose a toast to The Independent when you gather with friends – though they may wonder if you’ve ipped out. Still it would be fun. You could have an extra cup of coffee or glass of your favorite beverage and pause for a few minutes to put a value on Woodstock having its own newspaper. Or you might turn that idea 180 degrees and try to imagine Woodstock without its own newspaper – an unpleasant thought. Some of you are among our ďŹ rst subscribers and advertisers. You put your money on a start-up newspaper in the spring of 1987. Without you, there wouldn’t be an Independent. And those of you who subscribed and advertised since and are subscribing and advertising today are keeping Woodstock news, information and advertising in print and online. It’s a symbiotic relationship. You buy the paper and advertise, and we interview and write news stories, attend events, take photos and publish. You count on us, and we count on you. Some of you – all readers born after

The

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Celebrate! Newspaper week; Elaine’s birthday

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

8

Schools » SCHOOL BOARD

Four school board seats up for election By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

Four of the seven seats on the Woodstock School District 200 Board of Education will appear on the ballot in the April 2017 election. e four-year terms will expire in April 2021. Candidates for school board positions were able to begin circulating nominating petitions Sept. 20. e period for filing nomination papers runs one week, from Monday, Dec. 12, through Monday, Dec. 19, 2016. District 200 encompasses all of Dorr Township as well as portions of Greenwood, Hartland, Seneca, McHenry and Nunda townships. No more than three residents from the same township can sit on the school board at any given time. County clerks now oversee school board elections in Illinois, a change from previous years, when local board secretaries had those duties. Prospective candidates should contact the Office of the McHenry County Clerk, 2200 Seminary Ave., at 815-334-4242. Candidates also can receive more information by visiting the clerk’s website, www.co.mchenry. il.us/county-government/departments-a-i/county-clerk/elections/ candidate-services. More information about running for school board and other public offices can be found in the Illinois State Board of Elections’ 2017 Candidate’s Guide. at guide can be downloaded at www.elections.il.gov/ Downloads/ElectionInformation/ PDF/2017CanGuide.pdf. e consolidated election will take place Tuesday, April 4, 2017.

For more information Call: 4J/LUY` *V\U[` *SLYR»Z 6MÄJL 815-334-4242 Clerk’s website: www.co.mchenry.il.us/ county-government/departments-a-i/ county-clerk/elections/candidate-services Board of elections’ website: www.elections.il.gov/Downloads/ElectionInformation/PDF/2017CanGuide.pdf

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Violinist Jackson Schumacher practices with the orchestra at Woodstock High School.

Orchestra begins a new movement By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

With hopes and dreams similar to that of a parent, the Woodstock District 200 music department is excited about what lies ahead for their new freshman, the orchestra program. In 2011 orchestra was first made available to fourth-grade students in D-200. is year orchestra starts high school. “We’ve gone through some growing pains, but out district is so accepting,” said Lyndra Bastian, an orchestra director at Creekside Middle School and Woodstock High School. “I’m so happy for us.” e program started with one director, Becky Blaho, who visited the students one day per week for lessons. In 2013, Bastian was added to help with the growth of the program as the first students entered middle school where the director is in contact with the students daily or every other day, depending on their schedules and other involvement in music. “It’s cool to see each step, and how

much that extra time counts,” she said. As the orchestra program moves into high school, two more staff members have been added for the program that now serves more than 500 students districtwide. Patrick Yasutake has a full-time position and Cara Fulcher is part time to meet the needs of the students in the growing program. “ e younger grades are growing,” said Bastian. “More fourth- and fifthgraders are joining after seeing it in the high school.” Each high school has an orchestra for the 2016-17 school year. Woodstock High School has 24 musicians; Woodstock North High School has 18. “ e high school orchestra is small, but numbers in younger grades are catching up with band,” said Bastian. “Two years down the road we are hoping to start a symphony orchestra,” which means the addition of woodwinds, brass and percussion. She said most districts with established orchestra and band programs see orchestra start first because the

instruments are smaller and easier to manipulate, but eventually the children gravitate one way or another. “ e band and orchestra [in D-200] work together and support each other,” said Bastian. Last year, orchestra students performed for family and friends, in hospitals and retirement homes, and several participated and placed in the prestigious Illinois Music Education Association District 7 Junior Orchestra. To celebrate their hard work and dedication, the directors are planning a trip for the students in March to see Yo Yo Ma perform at Symphony Center in Chicago. Once again this year, six of the eight auditioning students made it into ILMEA Junior Orchestra. e students who auditioned are Taylor Hauck and Mei Cornell on violin; eresa Presisto, Grace Rogers and Kaia Sweet, viola; Quinn Cynor, cello; and Ian Matthies and Helen Bozic, bass. “ ese are some hard working kids,” Bastian said. “We’d like people to know they’re here working.”

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

SCHOOLS

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

10

A&E

Grammy-winning guitarist brings unique spin to folk Grammywinner Mike Dowling will play at Unity Spiritual Center Oct. 8.

By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

A Grammy-winning guitarist, singer and songwriter is bringing his unique brand of folk music to Woodstock. Off Square Music will present Mike Dowling in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, at Unity Spiritual Center, 225 Calhoun St. Dowling’s musical resumé reads like a who’s who of Americana music, playing with artists such as Vassar Clement on “Nashville Jam,” Joe Venuti and Jethro Burns in Chicago, and George Barnes in California. For 20 years he performed with various ensembles and bands from Chicago to Nashville, playing sessions, fronting his own band and writing songs for artists including Del McCoury, Kathy Mattea and Emmylou Harris. In 1995, he launched a solo performance career. “I had the benefit of playing in a lot of different bands, but now as a solo performer, I’m concentrating on material for my concerts,” said Dowling. He’s been a featured guest on public radio’s “A Prairie Home Companion” as well as a substitute guitarist in that show’s Guys All-Star Shoe Band. In 2005, he was one of 12 of the country’s top fingerstyle guitarists who won the Grammy for Best Pop Instrumental Album for their solo arrangements of Henry Mancini compositions on a CD called “Pink Guitar.” About a third of the material Dowling now performs he’s written, but he also enjoys playing familiar tunes. His arrangements are for solo guitar, using what he calls quirky tuning. “I take pride in taking an old tune and rearranging it, putting my spin on it,” he said. Drawing from a deep musical bag of American roots – ranging from the melodic Piedmont style of acoustic blues to ragtime to vintage jazz

COURTESY PHOTO

Mike Dowling in Concert

– Dowling enjoys putting a little of himself into each arrangement. “It’s the folk process,” he said. “You have to be mindful of the integrity of the original song.” is is Dowling’s third visit to Woodstock. His connection to the town is a former student, Kent Fishburn of Off Square Music. His first visit was for in an intimate house concert and about five years ago he performed at the Unity Spiritual Center. When he comes to Woodstock, he’ll play selections on three different guitars: a resonator, a National Steel and a bottleneck. “I play a lot in open tunings,” Dowling said, adding that these are a good way to play the blues. “It allows you to

do more fingerpicking.” Born in Racine, Wis., Dowling grew up in Stevens Point. In his early career, he moved from there to Milwaukee and finally to Wyoming. “My travels take me west these days,” Dowling said. He recently attended the National Association of Music Merchants show in Anaheim, Calif., where he demonstrated guitars for National Guitars. About 20 years ago, the

Midwesterner took a leap of faith and moved to Wyoming. He and his wife bought a cabin overlooking the picturesque Wind River. After some renovation work, they opened Wind River Guitar, where they offer intensive personal master guitar instruction, eight to 10 times per year. “It’s really beautiful here,” Dowling said, adding that it’s also nice to get out and connect with people. Referring to the beautiful backdrop for his home and lesson program, Dowling said, “I don’t have the blues, although I still play them sometimes.” Tickets are $15 at the door. Tickets can be reserved by emailing offsquare@gmail.com. Reservations are optional.

WPHUV 5V HWWVPU[TLU[ PZ ULJLZZHY` °(\KPtioners should wear comfortable clothes and be prepared to sing a Christmas carol Woodstock Musical Theatre Company a capella, do some improvisation and read will hold open auditions for “A Christ- portions of the script with other actors. mas Carol” from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and When auditioning, enter the Opera House Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11, at the Wood- through the entrance on Dean Street. Rehearsals will be held three to four Z[VJR 6WLYH /V\ZL > =HU )\YLU :[ ° This is a play with music, but it is not a evenings a week in Woodstock. Actors musical. The cast will sing some Christ- are scheduled only for the days they are mas carols, but there is no orchestra or needed. Auditioners are asked to note all

KH[L JVUÅPJ[Z VU [OLPY H\KP[PVU MVYTZ °°° The artistic director will require an ensemble cast of 25. Most cast members will play more than one role with many quick costume, character and voice changes, making for fun and challenging parts for actors. All parts have lines and sing songs. English and Cockney accents are necessary for all parts in this play. Performances will be Nov. 25, 26, 27, Dec. 2, 3 and 4. Tech week is Thanksgiving

^LLR ^P[O [OL ÄUHS KYLZZ YLOLHYZHS VU [OL Wednesday before Thanksgiving. The cast must be available for all rehearsals that week. There is a $10 script charge and actors must supply their own makeup and shoes. Download an audition form from the website at www.woodstocktheatre.org. -VY PUMVYTH[PVU LTHPS [OL KPYLJ[VY° H[ kathiecomella@msn.com.

When: 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Unity Spiritual Center, 225 Calhoun St. Tickets: $15

IN BRIEF WMTC to hold auditions for ‘A Christmas Carol’

11

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12

Marketplace REAL ESTATE

Transactions filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Office Aug. 17 to 29:

Q Residence at 531 Birch Road, Woodstock, was sold by Wayne and Terri Manke LLC, Woodstock, to Paige Conerty and Mark Hills, Woodstock, for $125,500. Q Residence at 3161 Shenandoah Lane, Woodstock, was sold by Linda O’Donnell, Elburn, to Blue Heron Properties LLC, Cary, for $111,000. Q Residence at 107 E. Kimball Ave., Woodstock, was sold by James Grasser for the estate of Olga Grasser, Woodstock, to Andrew Grasser, Woodstock, for $60,000. Q Residence at 2215 S. Country Club Road, was sold by Harry Stinespring IV, Crystal Lake, to David and Felicia Williams, Woodstock, for $349,900. Q Residence on 5 acres at 8708 Thompson Road, Woodstock, was sold by R. Randall and Patsy Schwaber, Woodstock, to Craig and Jennifer Prestopic, Woodstock, for $365,000. Q Residence at 4106 Seneca Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Victor and Christel Voltz, Wonder Lake, to Craig and Susan Spata, Cary, for $185,000. Q Residence at 3002 Pond End Lane, Wonder Lake, was sold by R.H. Milach Construction Services Inc., McHenry, to Kenneth Dodge, Wonder Lake, for $227,000. Q Residence at 9505 Creekside, Wonder Lake, was sold by Michael and Diane Wellwerts, Wonder Lake, to Joseph Killam, Wonder Lake, for $204,000. Q Residence at 8511 Coral Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Dawn Wesolek, Wonder Lake, to Charles Wirsz, Wonder Lake, for $140,000. Q Residence at 1229 Mark Court, Woodstock, was sold by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, to Leopoldo Carbajal, Woodstock, for $139,000. Q Residence at 2003 Serenity Lane, Woodstock, was sold by Arthur and Stephanie Pacheco, Vacaville, Calif., to Gregorio Ramirez, Woodstock, for $178,000. Q Residence at 1825 Havens Drive, Woodstock, was sold by 360 Mortgage Group LLC, Austin, Texas to the Federal National Mortgage Association, Washington, D.C., for $1. Q Residence at 924 McHenry Ave., Woodstock, was sold by PNC Bank, West Chester, Ohio, to Primitivo Padilla, Woodstock, for $120,100. Q Residence at 131 Clover Chase Circle, Woodstock, was sold by Michael and Chevie Gilliland, Woodstock, to Michael and Candace Shanks, Woodstock, for $174,900. Q Residence at 1115 Tappan St., Please see Real estate, Page 13

Farmers market wins high rankings Woodstock Farmers Market rated high in American Farmland Trust surveys By Tricia Carzoli THE INDEPENDENT

On any given Saturday or Tuesday – from spring through the fall – the Woodstock Square is bustling with locals and visitors alike. So it’s no surprise the Woodstock Farmers Market bagged high billings in the American Farmland Trust’s summer-long Farmers Market Celebration. e AFT has been promoting farmers markets around the nation in an effort to draw attention to local farmers and encourage customers, farmers and community members to endorse markets nationwide. “Farmers markets are critical for new and beginning farmers,” Susan Sink, AFT vice president of Development and External Relations, said. “Many farmers struggle to stay financially afloat and face daily pressure from development to sell their land. Farmers markets provide a wonderful opportunity for family farmers to sell directly to consumers and keep their farmland in farming.” Keith Johnson, Woodstock Farmers Market manager, agreed. “ e market gives a retail outlet to the farmers – and that is an important part of keeping our farmers farming.” e Woodstock Farmers Market was ranked by AFT among the top five markets in Illinois and among the top 50 in most categories nationally – including People’s Choice, Focus on the Farmers, Healthy Food for All, Pillar of the Community and Champion for the Environment. “ e most important category really is the People’s Choice. We were ranked fourth in Illinois [and 50th nationwide]. is means the most because the AFT is polling the people who actually go to the markets – and we want to serve the customers,” Johnson explained. Woodstock also is ranked fourth in Illinois and 49th nationwide in the Focus on the Farmers category – something Johnson also is proud of as he and his team require inspections of participating farms to ensure all of the

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY TRICIA CARZOLI

;OL >VVKZ[VJR -HYTLYZ 4HYRL[ PZ VUL VM [OL [VW Ä]L THYRL[Z PU 0SSPnois, according to the American Farmland Trust. produce sold by vendors is actually grown where and how they are said to be grown. It keeps the product local and promotes healthy farming practices as well as supports local farmers. e market ranked fourth in Illinois and 48th in nationwide polls in the Healthy Food for All category. Johnson believes the availability of the LINK system contributes to this. “ is year, we partnered with LINK Up Illinois, and, through a grant, we were able to match the money on the card up to $25. … We were able to provide more healthy food for people who need it most,” Johnson said. e grant provided assistance for a period of time during the summer market. Johnson plans to apply for the grant again, but the market also hosts fundraisers in order to provide more LINK credit throughout the market season. In the category of Champion for the Environment Woodstock ranked 4th in Illinois and 49th nationwide. “We have a reusable bag initiative – local businesses have provided reusable bags for us to use. One year we had our logo on reusable bags. We also encourage organic practices among our vendors. I think that means a lot to our customers,” Johnson said. Finally, Woodstock ranked 3rd in

Illinois and 48th nationwide in the category of Pillar of the Community. “We try to offer a variety of things – in the summer, there is storytime with [Woodstock Public Library children’s librarian] Mary Ryan; there is live music at all the markets; we have a potter – Vivian Ginsberg Smith – who throws pottery on Saturdays; we have yarn; we have soap; we try to have something for everyone,” Johnson said. While the outdoor market season is winding down – the last day of the outdoor market is Tuesday, Oct. 25 Johnson encouraged the community to visit the winter market. “We will have less leafy vegetables, but along with our usual vendors, we will have a woman who will sell [hydroponic] lettuce,” he said. He also said the market will sell fish caught by independent Alaskan fisherman, partnering with professors in Galesburg, to flash-freeze the fish and provide quality seafood to Woodstock residents. e winter market will begin Saturday, Oct. 29, in Building D at the McHenry County Fairgrounds, 11900 Country Club Road. e market will be held on select Saturdays until April from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. e complete schedule can be found at www.woodstockfarmersmarket.org.

(Continued from page 12)

Oct. 5-11, 2016

MARKETPLACE

Woodstock, was sold by Joshua Kamholz and Kurt Kamholz, Crystal Lake, to Lynn and Kathryn Stallman, Woodstock, for $152,500. Q Residence at 2918 E. Hickory Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Senseless LLC, Woodstock, to Robert Kuhl, Wonder Lake, for $166,500. Q Residence at 324 Pleasant St., Woodstock, was sold by The Judicial Sales Corp., Chicago, to Senseless LLC, Woodstock, for $60,000. Q Residence at 704 N. Madison St., Woodstock, was sold by the Estate of Betty Meyer Anderson, Mundelein, to Rayanne Sheahan and Noah Hardt, Woodstock, for $80,000. Q Pizza Hut restaurant at 2085 S. Eastwood Drive., Woodstock, was sold by Navroz Enterprise LLC, Glendale Heights, to Super Market La Trinidad Inc., Woodstock,

13

for $385,000. Q Residence on 3 acres at 1106 Boone Creek Court, Bull Valley, was sold by John and Marilyn Neis, Crystal Lake, to John and Anita Nebel, Bull Valley, for $331,600. Q Residence at 1605 Bull Valley Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Diane Knowles, Lake Barrington, to Martin Gardner and Paula Zacarias, Woodstock, for $360,000. Q Residence at 511 Lawndale Ave., Woodstock, was sold by Chicago Title Land Trust Company, Woodstock, to Brenda Maynard, Woodstock, for $129,000. Q Residence at 9135 Red Barn Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Brian and Kelly Paulger, Crystal Lake, to Michael Gaudio, Wonder Lake, for $215,000. Q Residence at 3502 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Lois Burns, Lake Forest, to Peter Samaras, Elgin, for $174,000. Q Vacant lot on Chukar Place, Woodstock, was sold by Stephen and Trudy Johnson, Woodstock, to Randall and Melissa Hurless, Woodstock, for $20,000.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

REAL ESTATE

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

14

Community HIGHLIGHT

Grace holds day of service By Janet Dovidio THE INDEPENDENT

Members of Grace Lutheran Church in Woodstock participated in their fourth annual Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Day of Service. “We had 87 volunteers that day, with the average person working three hours,” said the Rev. Amanda Bergstrom, pastor at Grace. Participants chose four service projects for the event held Sept. 11. e first was to prepare 100 Lutheran World Relief school kits. Congregation members Rachel Bellavia and Mary Beth Martin-Bellavia dropped them off at a collection site in Elgin. e second project involved assembling and delivering thank-you gifts to Woodstock’s emergency responders. e gifts were funded by donations from members of Grace. e third effort included projects for Turning Point, a domestic violence agency helping women and children. A team of 13 volunteers weeded and cleared landscaping beds. e fourth project was a crew that worked on a Home of the Sparrow homeless shelter house. Seven people painted a house for a mother with young children and did minor repairs. “We are grateful for the coordination of Michelle Lusmann, volunteer program manager at Home of the Sparrow, and Sharon Coker, volunteer coordinator at Turning Point,” said Bergstrom. An additional group of 13 people prepared, served and cleaned up to provide a chili con carne lunch for the volunteers. rivent Action Teams provided funding assistance for the meal and supplies. Bergstrom led a group of team leaders that included Andy Bellavia, Denise Klabunde, Jon Bergstrom, Martin-Bellavia, Michaela Combs, Nora Combs, Paul Meyer and Shirley Busse. “It is a joy and honor for Grace Lutheran Church to participate in the ELCA Service Day,” said Bergstrom. “We give thanks for these great community partners and for the volunteers who shared their time, talents and resources with our neighbors.” News of recognitions, milestones and other community events can be sent to Janet Dovidio at fetjetjd@aol.com.

Plum Tree National set for screams By Whitney Rupp e Independent Plum Tree National is set to open the doors on its first Scary Town Scream Park beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14. e former golf course, which now features a variety of outdoor events, is located off Route 14 between Woodstock and Harvard. Mark Vale, who has a background in movie set production, is collaborating with the owners of Plum Tree to put together the haunted attraction. Vale has experience working with Universal Studios as an art director, putting together stage and movie productions. While the event is new for Plum Tree, this will be Vale’s 17th time designing a haunted attraction experience.

“There’s a science to fear, and I’ve studied it.” - Mark Vale, consultant Nearly everything in Scary Town is made by hand, from the costumes to the set design. Guests have three different haunts to choose from. Each

Scary Town Scream Park Where: Plum Tree National, 19511 Lembcke Road When: Starts Wednesday, Oct. 14

COURTESY PHOTO

Plum Tree National will host haunted attractions for the Halloween season. attraction is themed and a separate experience. Camp Zombie is set in a post-apocalyptic camp. As guests walk through the camp, they are soon caught in a zombie outbreak and must find an escape. Deadwoods Haunted Trail includes a 45-minute trek through the dense, dark woods, reliving moments from the Salem Witch Trials, and the Old West, among other thrills. Terror Under the Big Top features more than 25 clowns, some of which include characters from popular

movies and TV shows such as “American Horror Story.” e attractions are considered appropriate for all ages, with the ability to tone down the scare factor for small children when needed. Organizers expect more than 4,000 people to attend. Scary movies will be showing throughout the event on a large outdoor screen. Also on site will be food, drink and adult beverages available for purchase. e difference, according to Vale, is the attention given to detail and the immersive storytelling experience. “ ere’s a science to fear, and I’ve studied it” said Vale. Plum Tree National is located at 19511 Lembcke Road, Harvard. e haunted attractions operate through Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets and prices for admission to each of the features are available at www.plumtreenational.com.

IRON INVASION INVADES WOODSTOCK

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

A classic truck carrying interesting cargo is parked at the McHenry County Fairgrounds Oct. 1 during Iron Invasion. The event featured classic hot rods and custom cars.

IN BRIEF

The McHenry County Board is accepting applications for appointment to the McHenry County Mental Health Board. Two terms are available to expire Jan. 1, 2021. This is an unpaid appointment. Members are expected to prepare and attend one to two meetings monthly, usually held in the evening hours, in addition to serving on at least one committee. No member of the mental health board may be a full-time or part-time employee of the department of human services or a board member, employee or any other individual receiving compensation from any facility or service operating under contract to the board. A list of these agencies is available on McHenry County’s website. Application forms are available at the *V\U[` )VHYK 6MÄJL 9VVT 4J/LUY` *V\U[` .V]LYUTLU[ *LU[LY >HYL 9VHK I` WOVUL H[ VY H[ [OL

The McHenry County Conservation Dis[YPJ[ OHZ TVYL [OHU VHR [YLLZ [V WSHU[ in the heart of the Marengo Ridge woodSHUK 4**+ ZLLRZ OLSWLYZ MVY HU° 6(2[VILY WSHU[PUN WHY[` [V IL OLSK°MYVT [V W T :H[\YKH` 6J[ ° H[ 4HYLUNV 9PKNL *VUZLY]H[PVU (YLH 9V\[L Marengo. In addition to planting, a limited quantity of 30-inch potted oak trees will be for sale by The Land Conservancy of 4J/LUY` *V\U[` MVY H[ [OL L]LU[ [V take home and plant. A food vendor will be present and live music will be provided by the Georgia Rae Family Band. All ages welcome. Registration is not required. For information, call Prairieview Educa[PVU *LU[LY VY ]PZP[° ^^^ MCCDistrict.org.

COMMUNITY

County Board seeks applicants for mental health board

4**+ [OYV^Z HU°6(2[VILY planting party

Oct. 5-11, 2016

The Land Conservancy of McHenry County offers residents the opportunity to plant a tree in memory of someone who has passed or in celebration of a holiday or special occasion. For $50, TLC will plant a tree andsend a personalized card along with a map indicating the location of the tree. An oak planted today will still be growing 100 years from now. The oak will provide beauty to our community, clean air, shade on thousands of hot summer days and precious habitat for generations of ^PSKSPML ° The fall Oaktober 2016 planting will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at McConnell Road Park, Woodstock, and the gift recipient, friends and family are invited to participate. The deadline to order a tree for the fall planting is Friday, Oct. 9. ;V VYKLY JHSS ° VY ]PZP[ JVUserveMC.org.

county’s website http://www.co.mchenry. il.us/home/showdocument?id=12290. Completed applications should be returned [V [OL *V\U[` )VHYK VMÄJL UV SH[LY [OHU p.m. Monday, Nov. 3. Mailed applications should be sent to: McHenry County Board, 2200 North SemiUHY` (]L >VVKZ[VJR 03

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

TLC offers memorial oak trees

15

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

16

COMMUNITY

TLC HONORS WOODSTOCK RESIDENT

4-H SHOOTING SPORTS TEAM TAKES FIRST

17 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT Oct. 5-11, 2016

The Land Conservancy of McHenry County named Ann Legg, Woodstock, as their newest Conservation@Home recipient. Legg lives on a 1 acre lot in Woodstock where she removed sections of lawn NYHZZ HUK JYLH[LK H ZLJ[PVU VM WYHPYPL JVU[HPUPUN NYHZZLZ HUK ÅV^ers. She also removed a row of non-native buckthorn and replaced it with native shrubs and an oak tree. Future plans include adding a NHYKLU ZWLJPÄJHSS` MVY TVUHYJO I\[[LYÅPLZ

The McHenry County recurve division of the 4-H Shooting Sports project brought home top honors at the 2016 State 4-H Archery Shoot held Sept. 10 at Panther Creek Bowhunters Club, Chatham. Along with several individual winners, the McHenry County team ^HZ UHTLK [OL [VW YLJ\Y]L [LHT 7PJ[\YLK MYVT SLM[ MYVU[ YV^ HYL!° Alexandra Gast and Matthew Westfallen. Back row: Noah Evans, instructor Pam Polizzi, Heidi Weidner, Daniel Frank, instructor Michelle Frank and Cheyenne Bihlmaier.

COMMUNITY

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO

IN BRIEF

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

St. Ann’s to host annual Lobsterfest

COMMUNITY

Oct. 5-11, 2016

18

St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, 503 W. Jackson St., will host its annual Lobsterfest fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 15, with a portion of the proceeds going to Woodstock Area Community Ministries. The church will take orders for fresh Maine lobster and Allen Brothers steaks through Oct. 10. Lobster is available cooked and live and steaks are H]HPSHISL PU V\UJL ÄSL[Z HUK V\UJL YPIeyes. Buyers can specify a pickup time on delivery day when ordering. To order online visit stannslobsterfest. JVT ;V VYKLY I` WOVUL JHSS

:OLYPMM»Z 6MÄJL RPJRZ VMM season with snowmobile ZHML[` JV\YZL

Beginning snowmobile operators will have an opportunity to learn principles of

safe snowmobile operation at an Illinois Department of Natural Resources safety education course hosted by the McHenry *V\U[` :OLYPMM»Z 6MÄJL VU [OL MVSSV^PUN KH[LZ! :H[\YKH`Z 6J[ HUK +LJ " HUK :\UKH`Z 5V] 1HU HUK -LI ;OL JV\YZL ^PSS IL OLSK MYVT H T [V 4 p.m. each date at the McHenry County :OLYPMM»Z 6MÄJL 5 :LTPUHY` (]L Under Illinois law, this course is required for individuals 12 through 16 years old who plan to operate a snowmobile. The course also is required for individuals older than 16 who do not possess a valid driver’s license. The course includes instruction in safe operation, rules of the road, snowmoIPSL SH^ ÄYZ[ HPK WYVWLY YPKPUN [LJOUPX\LZ and related topics that will help the snowmobiler operate his/her vehicle safely. For information, visit www.dnr.state.il.us/ safety/snwmob.htm. The course is free and open to the public. To register, call Cathy Hardt

RELIGION

25 years ago

10 years ago

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COMMUNITY

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5 years ago

Oct. 5-11, 2016

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19 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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FLASHBACKS

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

20

Happenings

To submit calendar items, email pr@thewoodstockindependent.com or visit thewoodstockindependent.com

entertainment

7YL]PL^Z VM ÄSTZ J\YYLU[S` WSH`PUN H[ [OL >VVKZ[VJR ;OLH[YL \USLZZ V[OLY^PZL UV[LK

A night guard at an armored car company plans one of the biggest bank heists in American history. Directed by Jared Hess. Stars Jason Sudeikis and Kristen Wiig. PG-13, 94 MINUTES

‘THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN’

‘THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN’

A divorcee gets involved in a missing persons investigation that engulfs her life. Directed by Tate Taylor. Stars Haley Bennett and Emily Blunt. R, 112 MINUTES

Set in the Old West, seven gunmen join forces to help a poor village against savage thieves. Directed by Antoine Fuqua. Stars Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt. PG-13, 132 MINUTES

‘MIDDLE SCHOOL: THE WORST YEARS OF MY LIFE’

‘MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN’

Tired of his middle school’s obsession with law and order over fund and creativity, a quiet teenager takes on the establishment I` ÄUHSS` IYLHRPUN [OL Y\SLZ PG, 92 MINUTES

Discovering clues to a mystery that spans different worlds and [PTLZ 1HJVI ÄUKZ 4PZZ 7LYLNYPUL»Z /VTL MVY 7LJ\SPHY *OPSKYLU and their residents with special powers. Directed by Tim Bur[VU :[HYZ ,]H .YLLU (ZH )\[[LYÄLSK HUK :HT\LS 3 1HJRZVU PG-13, 127 MINUTES

MOVIES

‘DEEP WATER HORIZON’ This true story is set on the offshore drilling rig Deepwater Horizon, which exploded in 2010, creating the worst oil spill in U.S. history. Directed by Peter Berg. Stars Mark Wahlberg and Kurt Russell. PG-13, 107 MINUTES

‘STORKS’ In this animated tale, storks convert from delivering babies to packages, but then a stork gets an order for delivering a baby. Directed by Nicolas Stoller and Doug Sweetland. Stars Andy Samberg and Katie Crown. PG, 89 MINUTES

‘MASTERMINDS’

calendar 5 WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VIGIL ON THE SQUARE Woodstock Square 6 p.m. A candlelight vigil will shed light on the issue of domestic violence.

Please see Entertainment, Page 21

6 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 3HRL (]L 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch Senior citizens are invited to exercise, followed by coffee, program, lunch and bingo.

of walking. Call 815-334-8850 to register.

JCI WOODSTOCK GENERAL MEETING Mixin Mingle 124 Cass St. 7:30 p.m. A general monthly meeting will be held. The meeting is open to the public.

DON’T PAY THE COLLEGE STRETCH AND WALK IN STICKER PRICE THE PARK >VVKZ[VJR 7\ISPJ 3PIYHY`

SPOOKY SCIENCE NIGHT

7 p.m. 815-338-0542 A representative from College Aid Planners Inc. will introduce three key areas of opportunity to reduce overall college costs.

*OHSSLUNLY 3LHYUPUN *LU[LY MVY Science and Technology 222 E. Church St. 6 p.m. $17 815-338-7722

Emricson Park 10 a.m. Oakford Physical Therapy will host a free six-week walking program consisting of 15 minutes of warmup stretching and 20 to 30 minutes

7 FRIDAY

Challenger offers a special version of Messy Science Night that features messy and spooky handson science activities and the staff will put on “spooktacular” science demonstrations.

8 SATURDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The market will feature a variety of food and craft items produced directly by the vendors.

HABITAT RESTORATION +\ÄLSK 7VUK 11418 McConnell Road 9 a.m. to noon

mccdistrict.org 815-337-9315 Individuals, students, small groups and families with children older than age 6 can help restore native habitat for this McHenry County Conservation District site.

YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY Yonder Prairie 1150 S. Rose Farm Road 9 a.m. to noon conserveMC.org ;OL 3HUK *VUZLY]HUJ` PZ ZLLRPUN volunteers to help clear invasive plants at the restoration site.

CANVAS CRAZE WORKSHOP Please see Calendar, Page 21

Continued from Page 20

‘SNOWDEN’ NSA employee Edward Snowden SLHRZ [OV\ZHUKZ VM JSHZZPÄLK documents to the press. Directed by Oliver Stone. Stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Shailene Woodley. R, 134 MINUTES

MUSIC

calendar Continued from Page 20 Woodstock Recreation Center 820 Lake Ave. 10:30 a.m. An instructor from Muse Art will guide participants through the process to create a Chicago Blackhawks canvas painting.

GUNS AND GEAR Main Street PourHouse 214 Main St. 7 p.m. $30 for admission and food Visit squareup.com/store/ THYLUNV Å`^H` K\JRZ \USPTP[LK for tickets. The Marengo chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host a fundraiser for wetland conservation including a display of guns and hunting gear, YHMÅLZ HUK MVVK

JCI WOODSTOCK FAMILY BOWLING SOCIAL Kingston Lanes 1330 Eastwood Drive 1 to 3 p.m. $5 per person JCI Woodstock will sponsor a monthly family bowling event open to the public.

9 SUNDAY YONDER PRAIRIE WORK DAY Yonder Prairie 1150 S. Rose Farm Road

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

WHS ORCHESTRA CONCERT

Oct. 8, 11, 15 Woodstock Square Free Oct. 8: 9 a.m. Courtney Sullivan; 10 a.m. Ben Abney; 11 a.m. Jim Fine and Marian McNair Oct. 11: Kishwaukee Ramblers Oct. 15: 9 a.m. Larry Lebbing; 10 a.m. Rachel and Jori; 11 a.m. Bob Palmer and Emily Miller

Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. Woodstock High School 501 W. South St. The Woodstock High School orchestra will perform.

OPEN MIC NIGHT Oct. 14, 28, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. conserveMC.org See Oct. 8.

community members who have experienced the death of a family member or friend.

FOX VALLEY ROCKETEERS CLUB LAUNCH

COFFEE WITH THE CHIEF

Hughes Seed Farm Dimmel Road 1 to 5 p.m. 815-337-9068 foxvalleyrocketeers.org Model rocket enthusiasts will launch rockets. Everyone is welcome.

10 MONDAY GROWN-UP COLORING Woodstock Public Library 414 Judd St. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults can stop by to color, a calming art therapy.

SPOUSAL CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Family Alliance 2028 N. Seminary Ave. 10:30 a.m. to noon 815-338-3590 An open support group meeting will be offered for individuals caring for a spouse.

GRIEFSHARE Grace Fellowship Church 2000 Cairns St. 6 to 8 p.m. $15 for workbook 815-337-6510 A weekly class will be held for

Woodstock Police Department 656 Lake Ave. 7 p.m. Police Chief Lieb will discuss concerns affecting quality of life in the community.

MCHENRY COUNTY HORSE CLUB MEETING Hooved Animal Humane Society 10804 McConnell Road 7 p.m. 847-366-1315 The general meeting of the club is open to everyone. Meetings will have various speakers and exhibits.

Oct. 19, 26, 7:30 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. Free The Stage Leftovers, consisting of Rich Prezioso, Joe Pesz, Brian Murphy, Laurel Palma, Pete Jonsson, George Koester and Les Urban, will perform.

THEATER ‘JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT’ DISTRICT 200 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Clay Professional Development Center 112 Grove St. 7 p.m. woodstockschools.org

13 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch See Oct. 6.

STRETCH AND WALK IN THE PARK

11 TUESDAY

Emricson Park 10 a.m. See Oct. 6.

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

LEGO NIGHT

Woodstock Square 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. See Oct. 8.

ALZHEIMER’S DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP Valley Hi Nursing Home 2406 Hartland Road 6 p.m. 815-334-2817 A monthly meeting will offer support for caregivers of individuals ^P[O (SaOLPTLY»Z HUK KLTLU[PH

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 6:30 p.m. 815-338-0542 LEGOS and Duplos are available for builders ages 2 years and older.

14 FRIDAY COMMUNITY DRUM CIRCLE Potts & Pans Building 1039 Wanda Lane 7:30 p.m. $10 suggested donation

SPOKEN WORD SPOKEN WORD CAFÉ Oct. 15, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 815-337-1395 International and national traveling professional storytellers‚ as well as talented local amateurs, students and senior citizens, will perform. 815-814-8360 Attendees can participate with group drumming activities for celebration, recreation and stress relief. Instruments will be provided.

15 SATURDAY TLC FALL OAK PLANTING McConnell Road Park 2004 Greenview Drive 9:30 a.m. The Land Conservancy will host a planting event to plant memorial oak trees.

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. See Oct. 8.

BARK FOR BOOKS Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 10 a.m. Children can practice reading to Kalani, the therapy dog.

16 SUNDAY HELPING PAWS VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION Helping Paws Shelter 2500 Harding Lane 1 p.m. 815-338-4400 helpingpaws.net Helping Paws will offer a monthly orientation to new volunteers. Open to the public. Prospective members are welcome.

21

HAPPENINGS

The true story of Chesley Sullenberger, who became a hero after gliding his plane along the water in the Hudson River, saving all of [OL HPYWSHUL ÅPNO[»Z JYL^ HUK passengers. Directed by Clint Eastwood. Stars Tom Hanks and Laura Linney. PG-13, 96 MINUTES

STAGE LEFTOVERS

Oct. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 16, 23, 3 p.m. Oct. 15, 2 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren $24 adults, $21 students, $21 seniors 815-338-5300 Woodstock Musical Theatre Company will present the biblical musical “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

Oct. 5-11, 2016

‘SULLY’

Oct. 7, 21, 8 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 815-337-1395 $5 donation Jazz Jam is sponsored by Jazz on the Square. Artists will perform jazz music.

Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. $15 suggested donation 815-338-5164 Singer, songwriter and guitarist Mike Dowling has performed on “A Prairie Home Companion” and delighted audiences worldwide.

JAZZ JAM

125 Van Buren St. $3 donation offsquaremusic.org 815-338-5164 Open Mic is sponsored by Off Square Music. Various artists will perform in 15-minute slots.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

entertainment

MIKE DOWLING IN CONCERT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

22

CLASSIFIED

23

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

24

PUBLIC NOTICE

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PUBLIC NOTICE

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:LW[LTILY 6J[VILY 3

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ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on :LW[LTILY H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 0SSPUVPZ ZL[[PUN MVY[O [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U HZ 7(72, /(5+@4(5 :,9=0*,: SVJH[LK H[ >0*2,9 :; >66+:;6*2 03 +H[LK :,7;,4),9 Z 4(9@ , 4**3,33(5 *V\U[` *SLYR 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY 6J[VILY 3

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PUBLIC NOTICE

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25

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICES

RUBES

By Leigh Rubin

HEATHCLIFF

By Peter Gallagher

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

Rules: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as 9x9 grids, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve, the numbers 1 through T\Z[ ÄSS LHJO YV^ JVS\TU HUK IV_ SOLUTION

CLUES ACROSS 1. __ Nui, Easter Island 5. Midway between south and southeast 8. Small mark 12. Small antelope 14. Protects from weather 15. Goddess of women and marriage 16. City in Washington 18. Independent voters association 19. Bird genus 20. Train line 21. Annoy 22. Waste matter 23. 41st President 26. Type of cracker 30. Remove 31. Looked quickly 32. The habitat of wild animals 33. Type of gene 34. Humble 39. Barrels per day (abbr.) 42. Respectful compliments 44. Star Trek: The Next Generation doctor 46. Pithy remark 47. Sums up 49. Tailless amphibian 50. American Gaming Association (abbr.) 51. After seventh 56. Czech River 57. Folk band __ Iver 58. Kids ride this 59. Ancient Greek City 3PX\LÄLK UH[\YHS NHZ (abbr.) 61. Net 62. Colors clothes 63. Midway between east and southeast

64. Japanese beverage CLUES DOWN 1. Island north of Guam 2. Biblical region 3. Scottish ancestor 4. Hills in northeast India 5. A way to cook by baking 6. Attacked ferociously 7. Furniture with open shelves )\Y[ 9L`UVSKZ ÄST 9. A way to examine 10. Plant of the goosefoot family 11. Job 13. Capable of being thought 17. One seeded fruit 24. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 25. Platitudes

26. Very fast airplane 27. Pet detective Ventura 28. Resinous substance 29. Explosive 35. Purse 36. Swiss river 37. Separately managed account (abbr.) 38. Electron scanning microscope (abbr.) 40. Fable 41. Mythical monsters 42. Whale (Norwegian) 43. Domed recesses 44. Member of U.S. Navy 45. Cause to be loved 47. Expression of surprise 48. Jessica __, actress 49. Drove 52. Commands to go faster 53. Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Muslim SOLUTION

CRYPTO FUN

PUZZLES & COMICS

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

26

Sports

27

» VOLLEYBALL MARIAN CENTRAL 2, JOLIET CATHOLIC 0

Lady ’Canes win title game rematch Marian Central cruises to easy victory over Joliet Catholic, last season’s championship opponent By Whitney Rupp THE INDEPENDENT

e Lady ’Canes continued to dominate the East Suburban Catholic Conference with a 2-0 win Sept. 27 over powerhouse Joliet Catholic. e match was an emotional and intense one for both schools, as it was a rematch of the 2015 IHSA Class 3A State Championship, which Marian Central won in three sets. e Sept. 27 match was a quicker victory, with both sets going to the Lady ’Canes, 25-21, 25-16, before an excited crowd at Landers Pavilion. Besides facing their state championship rival, the night was also emotional since it was “Pink Night,” focusing awareness on breast cancer, with

Sydney Nemtuda and Brenna Koch each tallied nine kills. e Lady ’Canes also had an intense match against 2015 Class 4A State runner-up Glenbard West Sept. 29, all Marian players dressed in pink moving their overall record to 21-1 for jerseys and most of the home crowd the season. sporting pink, too. Next up for the ’Canes was a con“It was a lot of mental game and men- ference match at St. Viator Tuesday, tal prep rather than physical prep going Oct. 4, and the Huntley Invitational into tonight," Marian Central coach Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8. Laura Watling Senior night is the said. "I think if you “It was a lot of mental game last home match, can conquer that and mental prep rather than which is against side of it, you can Benet Academy physical prep going into win even more. I Tuesday, Oct. 18, thought the girls tonight.” All of postseason - Laura Watling. Marian Central coach volleyball, did a good job of with staying poised the exception of even when things weren’t going so the state championship, will be held smoothly the first set. ey stayed in Woodstock, with Woodstock North focused and under control.” hosting regionals, Woodstock High McKayla Wuensch had a stellar School hosting sectionals and Marian game with 24 assists and six blocks. Central hosting super sectionals.

Please see College Report, Page 29

Oct. 5-11, 2016

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Marian Central senior Lauren Hanlon spikes the ball over the net and past a Joliet Catholic defender Sept. 27. The Lady ’Canes won the contest 2-0.

It has never taken very long for any of the Beattie running clan to transition from a highly successful high school career to a varsity college career. e latest is Luke Beattie. While he enjoyed running the 3,200-meter run and the 3-mile run in cross-country for Woodstock High School, he might end up enjoying college running even more. “I love the longer distances,” said Beattie. “I am not only looking forward to running the longer distances in crosscountry, but also the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter runs on the track.” us far, the Utah State University freshman Dan has run two varChamness sity cross-country The College races; one was a Report 7,000-meter race and the other was an 8,000. In the Utah State hosted Sagebrush Aggie Cross-Country Invitational, a 7,000-meter race, which was held at the Steve and Donna Reeder XC Course in Logan, Utah, the former Woodstock Blue Streak harrier finished 24th in 21 minutes, 54 seconds. He was USU’s seventh runner, helping them finish third with 77 points. Southern Utah University won the meet with 26 points. Two weeks later, Beattie and the rest of the Utah State team traveled to the Montana State University Invitational and took first with 57 points, tied with Colorado State UniversityPueblo, a NCAA Divison II team. Beattie, who was once again Utah State’s seventh runner, toured the 8,000meter course in 25:18.73, which was good for 20th. “ e first two races were good indications on where I stood and what I can do in the longer distances,” said Beattie. “I am very happy with the times in the first two races.” Grace Beattie (Woodstock), Luke

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Luke Beattie continues crosscountry career

Golf team takes fourth at conference tournament By Whitney Rupp THE INDEPENDENT

Woodstock’s co-op golf team, made up of golfers from Woodstock and Woodstock North, competed in the Kishwaukee River Conference varsity golf tournament Sept. 27 and 28 at Blackstone Golf Club in Marengo. For the girls, Daniela Miranda had the best ďŹ nish for the team with 83, taking third place. Just behind her were sophomore Kenna Miles, 89, in

STREAKS SHUT OUT R-B

fourth and Lynsie Piertzak, 94, in ďŹ fth. e boys team played in cold, wet and windy conditions the following day. e top ďŹ nisher for the boys was Brandon Gulli, 83, ďŹ nishing sixth. Harry Pichetpongsa, 89, ďŹ nished 10th. e individual results gave the team a fourth-place ďŹ nish out of six behind Burlington Central, Richmond-Burton and Marengo, which ďŹ nished ďŹ rst through third, respectively. Overall, the team ďŹ nished the regular season 3-2.

SCOREBOARD Football

;HWPH °+HTPLU (SVUaV HUK *Y\a ZJVYLK \UHZZPZ[LK .VHSPL°(1 .\HUJP OHK ZH]LZ Q Woodstock North fell to Harvard 6-1 Sept. °,KKLY ;HWPH ZJVYLK \UHZZPZ[LK .VHSPL°(1 Guanci had 12 saves. Q >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O KLMLH[LK° 9PJOTVUK Q Woodstock North defeated Marengo )\Y[VU :LW[ ° *LZHY *Y\a ZJVYLK 5-1 Sept. 26. Edder Tapia had two goals, both Thunder goals. One was assisted HZZPZ[LK I` *LZHY *Y\a HUK°4H\YPJPV =PSSHU- I`° ,KKLY ;HWPH .VHSPL° (1 .\HUJP OHK \L]H °3\RL -VZ[LY ZJVYLK H NVHS HZZPZ[LK I` °ZH]LZ Q Woodstock lost to Burlington Central 20-7 Sept. 30. Q Marian lost to St. Viator 48-32 Sept. 30.

Soccer

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Woodstock High School’s Maximillian Lisowski heads the ball in the Blue Streaks’ 5-0 home win over Richmond-Burton Sept. 28.

Team of the Week

Middle PAC 10PAC Team MIDDLEWEIGHT

Head Coach: Coach Roger Vidales Head Roger VIDALES Assistants: Jeff Schnulle, Zac Maxwell, Assit.: Zac Maxwell Jason Barnes

Sponsored by:

SPORTS

Oct. 5-11, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

28 Âť WOODSTOCK GOLF KRC GOLF TOURNAMENT

Your Hometown Carpentry Contractor Decks, Pergolas, Windows, Siding, Additions, Remodels, Finished Basements

» FOOTBALL J’BURG 56, WNHS 0

By Liz Stroh THE INDEPENDENT

(Continued from page 27)

Beattie’s sister, finished 21st in the University of Wisconsin-Madisonhosted Badger Classic, which was held at the omas Zimmer CrossCountry Course. e Illinois State University runner finished the 6,000meter race in 23:21.6. Illinois State took third with 69 points. Wisconsin took first with 20 points. Football Karl Rude (Marian Central) was St. Cloud State University’s starting center as they downed the University of Minnesota-Crookston 28-7. Rood helped SCSU post 15 first downs and four touchdowns, two rushing and two passing. SCSU finished with 363

SPORTS

COLLEGE REPORT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

What started as a football game for Woodstock North seemed to end in a boxing match Sept. 30 as heavyweight contender Johnsburg clobbered the visiting under 56-0. WNHS senior quarterback Matt Zinnen had some teeth knocked loose and junior running back Collin Mergl left the game with a sprained knee as Woodstock North took a beating from the undefeated Skyhawks, who used their superior size and strength to their advantage. Despite the lopsided final score, the under managed to keep it close in the first half, going into the locker room at halftime down 14-0. “We played them tough the first half,” WNHS coach Jeff Schroeder said. “Once we gave up the opening kick return in the second half, that deflated our sails and things snowballed from there. … ey are as good as we heard they were.” e under already had a number of injured players going into the game, including senior running back Casey Dycus, who broke his wrist in a game against Richmond-Burton but who returned to play. Linebackers Trevor Stinger (junior) and Zach Schau (senior) are still on the injured list from the Richmond-Burton game but hope to return this week. Schroeder said he knew Richmond and Johnsburg would be the toughest opponents on the schedule. “Injuries are part of football, and

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Johnsburg blanks Thunder football 56-0

29

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY MICHELLE KRENGER

Woodstock North’s Collin Mergl stares down a Johnsburg defender Sept. 30 in Johnsburg. The Skyhawks remained undefeated, winning 56-0. guys know they have to step up and pick up the slack,” Schroeder said. “We need to tackle better and really execute fundamentals better. Be more precise in our execution.” With four weeks to go until the

playoffs and a record of 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Kishwaukee River Conference, WNHS needs one or two more wins to secure a postseason spot. "We will continue to take one game at a time and compete at the

highest of our ability, and the wins will take care of themselves,” Schroeder said. e under go head to head with the Burlington Central Rockets at home at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7.

yards of offense, 248 of which came through the air. ey had 115 rushing yards. With the win, SCSU snapped a two-game losing streak and won their league opener. ey are 2-3 overall and 1-0 in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference. Billy Bahl (Marian Central) completed 13 of 24 passes for 248 yards. e sophomore quarterback completed two touchdown passes and was intercepted once. Both of his touchdown passes gave the Miami(Ohio) University Redhawks a lead over the University of Cincinnati. Unfortunately for the Redhawks, they were topped 27-20 by the Bearcats. With 3:51 to play in the first quarter, Bahl hit James Gardner with an 8-yard pass to give the Redhawks a 7-3 lead. It took Miami only 50 seconds to drive 6 yards on two plays. At the 9:08 mark of the third quarter, Bahl hit Jared Murphy with a 58-yard touchdown pass. Once again, the Redhawks

did not have to drive long. ey drove the 58-yards on one play in 10 seconds and gave Miami a 17-10 lead. Miami is still searching for their first win, slipping to 0-4 with the loss.

and 3-0 in the league. Caitlin Brocker (Marian Central) had seven digs to help her college team, Missouri University of Science and Technology, defeat Saint Joseph’s College 3-0. It was her team’s first Great Lakes Valley Conference win of the year. In a 3-0 loss to the University of Indianapolis, Brocker had three service aces and two digs. e Miners are 4-8 overall and 1-3 in the GLVC. Tara Blake (Marian Central) had six digs, three kills and two service aces to help Loras College defeat Edgewood College 3-1. In the Loras’ 3-1 win over Dominican University, Blake had two digs. Both matches were at the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference/ Northern Athletic Collegiate Conference Crossover Challenge in Waverly, Iowa. Loras finished with a 3-1 mark and is 8-8 overall and 0-2 in the IIAC. Dan Chamness covers the college careers of Woodstock-area athletes.

Volleyball April Kaufmann (Marian Central) helped Murray State University win its first three Ohio Valley Conference matches,w defeating Southeast Missouri’ State University, the University of Tennessee-Martin and Austin Peay State University. All three matches were decided by 3-0 scores. Kaufmann played in all three matches. In the win over SEMO, she had 13 digs and two service aces. She finished with five digs and two assists against APSU and five digs against Tennessee-Martin. Fellow Murray State player Rachel Giustino (Marian Central) played in the match against APSU. She finished with six kills and two digs. Murray State is 8-8 overall

SWIMMERS HOST CLC

SCOREBOARD Girls Golf

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

30

Q Marian Central took 3rd at the East Suburban Catholic Conference Tournament Sept. 26 at Bonnie Brooke Golf Club in WaukeNHU ° 4LKHSPZ[Z 4HYPH° 4LYJ\YPV HUK 3\JJH Kenyon led the Hurricanes with a 93 and 101, respectively. Both girls earned all conference. Lanie Sebion shot a 104, and Allie McNulty ZOV[ H °

Q Woodstock defeated Richmond-Burton :LW[ °>PSS 4HPKTLU[ ZJVYLK NVHSZ ^P[O HZZPZ[Z I` 1HYLK >HYTIPLY HUK°*HSLI >HYTIPLY ° 1VZ\L *HYYLUV HUK° *HSLI >HYTIPLY ZJVYLK° VU HU HZZPZ[ I` 4HPKTLU[ °*HSLI >HYTIPLY ZJVYLK VU HU HZZPZ[ I`°)LU >VVKZVU ° Q >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O +LMLH[LK°*OYPZ[PHU 3PILY[` (JHKLT` 6J[ °,KKLY ;HWPH OHK 4 goals – 1 unassisted and 3 with assists Q 4HYPHU KLMLH[LK° :[ 7H[YPJR Z I` (SL_ (`HSH ° *VSL +PSSVU HUK° +HU[L H[° 9PKNLTVVY *V\U[Y` *S\I :LW[ *Y\a °+HTPLU (SVUaV OHK VUL NVHS HZZPZ[LK Medalist: Wyatt Wagner with 44. Brett I` 3\RL -VZ[LY °)HY[LR :JOLPIL OHK NVHSZ :LLNLYZ HUK 1HTLZ 3`KVU ÄUPZOLK ^P[O –1 unassisted and 2 with assists by Dillon HUK°4H\YPJPV =PSSHU\L]H HUK°1HJR 4VZJPUZRP OHK H

Boys Golf

Oct. 5-11, 2016

SPORTS

Boys Soccer

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY MICHELLE KRENGER

Woodstock co-op team swimmer Angelina Scolio competes in the 100-yard backstroke against Crystal Lake Central Sept. 28. Woodstock lost 122-36.

THUNDER DEFEAT STREAKS

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Woodstock North’s Lulu Nicks returns a shot during a match against Woodstock High School Sept. 30. WNHS defeated WHS 4-3.

Girls Volleyball

Girls Swimming

Q Woodstock lost to Richmond-Burton :LW[ 2PSSZ! (SL_ 4\Zchong, 10, Maddie Spear, 9; digs: Georgia >PJRLY 3PUaPL /HOU " HZZPZ[Z! (\[\TU 6]LYS` 7H[PLUJL 4J2LUaPL °

Q Woodstock co-op took 10th at the RockMVYK 1LMMLYZVU 0U]P[H[PVUHS 6J[ ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ! (UNLSPUH :JVSPV ÄUPZOLK [O PU [OL 04 ° 3\JPH (SJHaHY ÄUPZOLK [O PU [OL Ã…` HUK [O PU [OL IYLHZ[Z[YVRL

Cross-Country

St. Mary's Football

Q Marian Central competed in the Pat Harland Invitational hosted by Antioch High :JOVVS 6J[ ;OL NPYSZ°[LHT [VVR YK ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ!° (IPNHPS 1VULZ "° :OLSI` ;Y\JRLUIYVK " HUK° :PVIOHU :[VSS ;OL° IV`Z [LHT ÄUPZOLK° [O 9`HU 1VULZ ÄUPZOLK [O QWoodstock and Woodstock North competed at the Pat Savage Invitation at Niles West High School Oct. 1. Woodstock varZP[` NPYSZ ÄUPZOLK YK PU [OL [LHT JVTWL[P[PVU ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ! 2H[L 1HJVIZ 2`SPL Hagmann, 3, Shannon Koscinski, 4, Lauren Wietermann, 34, and Julie Walsdorf, 39. >VVKZ[VJR 1= NPYSZ [VVR Z[ ;VW ÄUPZOers: Cara Orndahl, 3, Abby Primus, 5, MadLSPUL :JVSPV HUK ,TTH )H[LTHU >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O Z 4HKK` 4PSSLY [VVR [O >VVKZ[VJR Z ]HYZP[` IV`Z [VVR [O ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ! 1HYVK )HRLY (U[OVU` ;OVTHZ 1\Z[PU 2\JOHYZRP (\Z[PU *HZ[PSSV HUK *HY[LY /HUZLU >VVKZ[VJR Z MYVZO ZVWO IV`Z [VVR Z[ ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ! 1\SPV (YLSSHUV +PLNV *Y\a 7H\S -LYN\ZVU HUK ,S]PZ =HSHKLa >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O MYVZO ZVWO IV`Z [VVR [O ;VW ÄUPZOLYZ! (PKHU -PSL[[P HUK 3\RL +\LUHZ

Oct. 1 and 2

Q -S`^LPNO[Z!° 9VZJVL 9VJR[VU :[ °4HY` Z Q 3PNO[^LPNO[Z!° 5VY[O )VVUL ° :[ 4HY` Z Q 4PKKSL^LPNO[Z! ° 9VZJVL 9VJR[VU ° :[ 4HY` Z Q /LH]`^LPNO[Z!° :[ 4HY` Z ° 5VY[O Boone 19 Q [O [O *VTIV! 9VJRMVYK )V`SHU °:[ 4HY` Z Q [O .YHKL!° 9VJRMVYK 3\[OLYHU ° :[ 4HY` Z

Thunder Youth Football Oct. 1 and 2

Q Varsity Big 10: Thunder 21 - Johnsburg 19 Q Lightweight Big 10: Thunder 36 - Johnsburg 6 Q Middle Big 10: Thunder 25 - Johnsburg 0 Q Middle PAC 10: Huntley White 35 - Thunder 0 Q -LH[OLY )PN ! ;O\UKLY 1VOUZI\YN Q Feather PAC 10: Libertyville 25 - Thunder 0 Q )HU[HT )PN ! 1VOUZI\YN ;O\Uder 0

31

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Oct. 5-11, 2016

SPORTS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

32

Oct. 5-11, 2016

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT The

Published every Wednesday

NEWS

|

Est. 1987

District 200 sees its student enrollment drop PAGE 3

|

Serving Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley, Ill.

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ opens at the Opera House Oct. 7 PAGE 11

|

www.thewoodstockindependent.com

By Katelyn Stanek e city of Woodstock is focused on economic development and marketing efforts, officials said during the annual State of the City luncheon and address hosted by the Woodstock Chamber of

Commerce & Industry Sept. 22. “We have placed an incredible priority on economic growth and development and in marketing our community. It is because we have such faith and confidence in you all as business individuals, as individuals who

are providing services and support to our community at large,” Mayor Brian Sager told the attendees, many of whom were local business owners. e city has emphasized business growth and retention as well as

Please see City, Page 3

Woodstock man sets halfmarathon world records

GREEN THUMBS LEND HAND

Sonny Molina secures three spots in the Guinness Book of World Records

A food truck takes woodÄYLK WPaaHZ VU [OL YVHK PAGE 12

OBITUARIES

By Tricia Carzoli

Jose Rico, Woodstock Gloria M. Kimmet, Woodstock

THE INDEPENDENT

PAGE 5

END QUOTE “Shane is the kind of kid that epitomizes quiet strength and courage.”

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

- JEFF SCHROEDER, PAGE 13

INDEX

Volunteers tend to the Sue Palmore Heritage Garden at Woodstock North High School Sept. 24. Pictured, from left, are Katie Kohl, 8, Woodstock; Anne Trom, 9, Wonder Lake; Elise White, 14, Woodstock; and Sydney Niese, 14, Woodstock.

» CITY COUNCIL

5 6 8 11 12 13

$1.00

Officials say Woodstock will continue to focus on business growth and branding

MARKETPLACE

OBITUARIES OPINION SCHOOLS A&E MARKETPLACE COMMUNITY

|

Development, marketing highlight State of the City THE INDEPENDENT

A&E

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

CALENDAR CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES PUZZLES SPORTS

The Woodstock Independent

16 18 20 22 23

671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 Fax: 815-338-8177 www.thewoodstockindependent.com

City Council reviews street maintenance report By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

e city of Woodstock should spend more on street maintenance, focus first on repairing roadways that aren’t in the worst condition and use

What’s more exciting than setting a Guinness world record? Setting three. Woodstock’s Salacnib “Sonny” Molina did just that this past weekend with a whirlwind half-marathon — well, marathon — culminating in Chicago.

“I started running four years ago because I was challenged by friends. I like a challenge, so I started running.” - Salacnib “Sonny” Molina, Woodstock

restorative sealant and other technologies to prolong the lifespan of its streets, according to a pavement management taskforce report discussed at the Woodstock City Council

Molina, a nurse on the orthopedic surgical team at Centegra Hospital-McHenry, secured a place in the Guinness Book of World Records as the record-holder in three running categories: most half-marathons

Please see Streets, Page 5

Please see Records, Page 3

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

2

NEWS

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT The

Published every Wednesday

NEWS

|

Est. 1987

District 200 sees its student enrollment drop PAGE 3

|

Serving Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley, Ill.

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ opens at the Opera House Oct. 7 PAGE 11

|

www.thewoodstockindependent.com

By Katelyn Stanek e city of Woodstock is focused on economic development and marketing efforts, officials said during the annual State of the City luncheon and address hosted by the Woodstock Chamber of

Commerce & Industry Sept. 22. “We have placed an incredible priority on economic growth and development and in marketing our community. It is because we have such faith and confidence in you all as business individuals, as individuals who

are providing services and support to our community at large,” Mayor Brian Sager told the attendees, many of whom were local business owners. e city has emphasized business growth and retention as well as

Please see City, Page 3

Woodstock man sets halfmarathon world records

GREEN THUMBS LEND HAND

Sonny Molina secures three spots in the Guinness Book of World Records

A food truck takes woodÄYLK WPaaHZ VU [OL YVHK PAGE 12

OBITUARIES

By Tricia Carzoli

Jose Rico, Woodstock Gloria M. Kimmet, Woodstock

THE INDEPENDENT

PAGE 5

END QUOTE “Shane is the kind of kid that epitomizes quiet strength and courage.”

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

- JEFF SCHROEDER, PAGE 13

INDEX

Volunteers tend to the Sue Palmore Heritage Garden at Woodstock North High School Sept. 24. Pictured, from left, are Katie Kohl, 8, Woodstock; Anne Trom, 9, Wonder Lake; Elise White, 14, Woodstock; and Sydney Niese, 14, Woodstock.

» CITY COUNCIL

5 6 8 11 12 13

$1.00

Officials say Woodstock will continue to focus on business growth and branding

MARKETPLACE

OBITUARIES OPINION SCHOOLS A&E MARKETPLACE COMMUNITY

|

Development, marketing highlight State of the City THE INDEPENDENT

A&E

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

CALENDAR CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES PUZZLES SPORTS

The Woodstock Independent

16 18 20 22 23

671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 Fax: 815-338-8177 www.thewoodstockindependent.com

City Council reviews street maintenance report By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

e city of Woodstock should spend more on street maintenance, focus first on repairing roadways that aren’t in the worst condition and use

What’s more exciting than setting a Guinness world record? Setting three. Woodstock’s Salacnib “Sonny” Molina did just that this past weekend with a whirlwind half-marathon — well, marathon — culminating in Chicago.

“I started running four years ago because I was challenged by friends. I like a challenge, so I started running.” - Salacnib “Sonny” Molina, Woodstock

restorative sealant and other technologies to prolong the lifespan of its streets, according to a pavement management taskforce report discussed at the Woodstock City Council

Molina, a nurse on the orthopedic surgical team at Centegra Hospital-McHenry, secured a place in the Guinness Book of World Records as the record-holder in three running categories: most half-marathons

Please see Streets, Page 5

Please see Records, Page 3

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

2

NEWS

District 200 sees drop of 22 students from last year

RECORDS

CITY

(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)

Woodstock’s Top Sales Tax Collectors

completed within a month, most half-marathons completed in consecutive days and most half-marathons completed barefoot in consecutive days. “I just started running at age 40. I had never run before,” the now 44-year-old said. “I started running four years ago because I was challenged by friends. I like a challenge, so I started running. My first race was a marathon.” It was shortly after that race Molina wondered what he could do to alleviate foot pain. After researching, Molina found barefoot running might be a possible solution and has been shown to help with hip and knee pain as well. “ ere was a marathon in Iowa. I just decided to remove my shoes for that race,” Molina said. “And I haven’t worn shoes [while training or during races] since.” On Aug. 27 in Wisconsin, Molina began his bid to run the most halfmarathons in 30 days. “It is a lot of work to do this. I had to call to make sure that each race was certified and accepted by the Guinness officials. I had to wear a Go-Pro [camera] the entire time, so I had to make sure it was charged and ready to go for every race. I had to take pictures, make calls and have paperwork completed by race officials,” Molina explained. “It was also hard to find races to do during the week, too.” In order to achieve his goal, Molina traveled all over the United States in a carefully planned trip. From Wisconsin to Michigan, Texas to Colorado, North Dakota to South Dakota, he kept pressing forward. Race after race, flight after flight, drive after drive, Molina continued to run – without shoes, but with a passion unmatched by most. He ended his 30 days with a run in Chicago at the Chicago Half Marathon Sept. 25. With that run, he completed 18 half-marathons in

branding Woodstock to a wider audience of potential tourists and investors, officials said. Some of that emphasis came through a decision made in 2015 to separate the city’s economic development and building and zoning departments, which led to a “structural and also a mental change,” according to Garrett Anderson, the city’s economic development director, who was hired in August 2015. Source: City of Woodstock “[Building and zoning] is the department of ‘no.’ … We wanted to make the Equalized assessed values also were economic development department up in Woodstock for the first time in the department of ‘yes,’” Anderson said. about six years, Anderson said. Over the past 12 months, officials e “Real Woodstock” advertising struck tax incentive deals with Shop- campaign, which focuses on the town’s Fresh Market and Bull Valley Ford, and unique attractions, events and busithree businesses and organizations — nesses, has introduced Woodstock to Read Between the Lynes, e ought- potential visitors who otherwise may fulness Shop and the chamber — took have never thought to visit, City Counadvantage of the city’s revolving loan cilman Mike Turner said. fund. e campaign includes print and “[In the past year], we’ve tracked radio ads in addition to web advertise79 new projects,” Anderson said. “... ments and billboards at transit hubs, ose prospects and businesses have among other things. It was created by invested over $32 million into our local a5 Branding & Digital and overseen by businesses in the last year ... and cre- Promote Woodstock, a board made up ated 164 new jobs.” of city officials and business people. Not all of those projects have included “Often I hear people say … not the creation of new businesses, but 15 enough people know about us. We’re new businesses so great, why opened in Wood- “We have placed an incredible aren’t there peostock over the past priority on economic growth ple here? Well, year, including have to and development and in mar- they Burseth Farms, know about us. Lucky Bernie’s keting our community.” We need to share - Mayor Brian Sager s o m e t h i n g , ” and Dominoes, while another five Turner said. “We have announced plans to open. need to recognize that we are competSales tax revenues continued to ing with Galena and the city of Chicago climb from 2015 to 2016, with taxes on and Lake Geneva.” restaurant purchases, building materiTurner said a partnership between als, home goods and furnishings and Woodstock’s business community and general retail and food rising by 2 to 13 people involved in marketing the town percent. Only revenue from sales tax on will be integral to the success of its cars and gasoline dipped, by 4 percent. branding efforts. e city’s big box stores fueled most “ e chamber has been an incredisales tax collections in Woodstock, ble collaborative partner in the efforts with Walmart, Jewel-Osco and Men- of Promote Woodstock. … I see that ards leading the pack, but taken as a collaboration growing to an even unit, the city’s downtown retailers fol- more efficient and highly capable lowed in fourth place, officials said. level,” he said.

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

Woodstock School District 200’s official student enrollment declined slightly this year, according to figures compiled by the district on its sixth day of school. District 200 has 6,564 students

enrolled for the 2016-17 school year, 22 fewer students than it had during the 2015-16 school year. e 2016-17 figures were collected Aug. 25 and include students in District 200’s prekindergarten through 18- to 22-year-old programs. At the prekindergarten level, 397

COURTESY PHOTO

Sonny Molina shows off his medal — and his bare feet — after completing the Chicago Half Marathon Sept. 25. When he crossed the ÄUPZO SPUL 4VSPUH OHK ZL[ [OYLL Guinness World Records. 30 days, 11 consecutive half-marathons and 11 consecutive barefoot half-marathons. “It means the world to know that my [friends could be] there at the finish line. It is incredibly special to finish here. I did everything I could. I am so proud,” Molina said. “I want to thank my family, the race directors, the time keepers. I want to thank the other participants. ey kept me going on these races,” he said. “It is something I won’t ever forget; it is an out-of-this-world experience,” Molina said. For the Woodstock nurse, the attention he has received for not only setting records but also for running barefoot has been huge. “It is a dream come true,” said Molina of his record-setting performances. “It feels incredible.”

1. Walmart 2. Jewel-Osco 3. Menards 4. Downtown Woodstock 5. Bull Valley Ford 6. Blain’s Farm & Fleet 7. Woodstock Harley-Davidson 8. Walgreens 9. Reichert Chevrolet Buick 10. Benoy Motor Sales

NEWS

enrolled at the high school level. Of that total, 1,032 attend Woodstock High School and 944 attend Woodstock North High School, while the remainder are at Clay Academy or in other programs. Excluding prekindergarten, the 404-student kindergarten class is the district’s smallest. Its largest class is 10th grade, at 534 students.

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

children are enrolled in morning or afternoon programs. In kindergarten, 404 students are enrolled. In the district’s elementary schools, 2,323 students were counted in first through fifth grades. At the middle-school level, sixththrough eighth-graders numbered 1,444. e district has 1,955 students

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

:JOVVS KPZ[YPJ[ YLSLHZLZ LUYVSSTLU[ ÄN\YLZ

3

NEWS

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

4

Woodstock Ale Fest returns for third year By Whitney Rupp

Woodstock Ale Fest

Woodstock Ale Fest, a fundraiser featuring beers from dozens of craft breweries, will return to downtown Woodstock Saturday, Oct. 1. e event, now in its third year, is hosted by Adult & Child erapy Services, a Woodstock nonproďŹ t that provides speech, occupational and physical therapies to hundreds of McHenry County residents annually. e “Beer, Bacon and Bluegrassâ€?-themed festival beneďŹ ts ACTS. “We rely on philanthropic support from the community to do what we do,â€? said ACTS Executive Director John Buckley, who organizes the fundraiser every year. Local breweries, including

Crystal Lake Brewing and Algonquin’s Scorched Earth Brewing Company, will be featured, along with more of the region’s best and up-and-coming craft breweries. In addition to a lineup of traditional beers, ciders and seasonal offerings will be on tap. A full list of participants is available on the event’s website at www.woodstockalefest.com. Attendees can choose to sample from among 80 different beers from 40 breweries. A $40 punch card is good for 15 drinks of 3 ounces each. For craft beer aďŹ cionados, a VIP experience is available for $70, allowing samples of beers not available to general ticketholders, access to a VIP area and a swag bag. Both choices include a commemorative festival

IN BRIEF

FOAT TOURNEY RAISES MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

THE INDEPENDENT

When: 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. Where: Corner of Clay and Bartlett streets in Woodstock Tickets: $40 for standard punch card, $70 for VIP access Website: www.woodstockalefest.com

sampling glass. Also available for purchase are designated driver tickets at the standard and VIP levels, which include pop and water as well as a sampling glass. Food vendors include Lucky Bernie’s, Porkies Pig Roast and Dark Horse Catering. Keeping with the theme, each vendor will have at least one bacon-centric menu item. Live bluegrass music will be provided by

Cheryl Niemo and the Down Home Boys. A committee of volunteers, as well as Lou Dog Productions, helps Buckley put on the event. All funds raised at the Woodstock Ale Fest beneďŹ t ACTS. So far this year, ticket sales already have exceeded last year’s total of approximately 750 people, which is more than double its ďŹ rst-year total of 350. Two-thirds of ticket sales so far have come from outside of McHenry County, Buckley said. Woodstock Ale Fest will take place at the corner of Clay and Bartlett streets near the Woodstock train depot from 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 1. To purchase tickets online, visit www.woodstockalefest.com/tickets.

Foster homes needed

Youth Service Bureau of Illinois Valley is currently seeking families to open their homes and become licensed to foster children with complex medical needs. Complex medical needs includes a wide range of pediatric conditions such as prematurity, TL[HIVSPJ HUK NLUL[PJ KPZVYKLYZ VY ZPNUPĂ„cant cognitive/developmental delays. Any family or person interested in becoming licensed must complete training includPUN° +*-: 790+, *79 -PYZ[ (PK HUK JOPSK ZWLJPĂ„J TLKPJHS [YHPUPUN -VZ[LY WHYLU[Z must be able to care for the children and provide transportation to all appointments. YSB currently has roughly 440 children in foster care. There are 250 foster parents throughout the 20 counties in North Central Illinois that YSB serves. More homes are needed. -VZ[LY WHYLU[Z T\Z[ IL H[ SLHZ[ `LHYZ of age, stable, law-abiding and willing to share their heart, home and love with a child in need. -VZ[LY JHYL PZ H WYVNYHT MVY JOPSKYLU PU state custody who are unable to remain safely in their home. Children in foster care reside with a family which provides a safe, nurturing and supportive home. -VY TVYL PUMVYTH[PVU VU MVZ[LYPUN JOPSKYLU with complex needs, please call Tonya Beets at 815-316-1989 YSB is a licensed charitable 501(c)3 notMVY WYVĂ„[ VYNHUPaH[PVU WYV]PKPUN MVZ[LY JHYL services from Ottawa to the Wisconsin border.

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

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CORRECTION

In the Sept. 21 issue of The Woodstock Independent, in the caption on Page 8, the city of residence for the Spanish exchange students was incorrect. The students were from Teruel, Spain. The Independent regrets the error.

Jose Rico

9PJV 9H\S 9PJV 1VZLĂ„UH 3VWLZ +HUiel Rico and Jesus Rico; his mother-inlaw, Basilia Beltran; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and his father-in-law, Hipolito Beltran. Visitation was held Sept. 22 at SchneiKLY 3L\JO[ 4LY^PU *VVUL` -\ULYHS Home, Woodstock. A funeral Mass was celebrated Sept. 23 at St. Mary Catholic Church, Woodstock. Burial was at McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock.Memorials can be made to the family for designation at a later date.

Gloria M. Kimmet

POLICE BLOTTER Q ;HIH[OH 3 -PSLZ :OHKV^ Brooke Drive, Capron, was charged Sept. 8 with violation of an order of protection at 136 North St., Woodstock. Files was turned over to the McHenry County SherPMMZ 6MÄJL )VUK ^HZ ZL[ H[ *V\Y[ date was set for Oct. 3. Q 4HYPH 1PTLULa >HNULY 3HUL Woodstock, was charged Sept. 10 with no valid driver’s license at Church and MadiZVU :[YLL[Z 1PTLULa WVZ[LK IVUK Court date was set for Oct. 20. Q Karly M. Barth, 41, 957 Golf Course 9VHK *Y`Z[HS 3HRL ^HZ JOHYNLK :LW[

^P[O KYP]PUN \UKLY [OL PUÅ\LUJL HUK improper lane usage on Highway 14 near Kishwaukee Valley Road. Barth posted IVUK *V\Y[ KH[L ^HZ ZL[ MVY 6J[ Q 5H[HPa`H 3VTIL ^HZ JOHYNLK :LW[ 15 with having no valid driver’s license and expired registration at Throop and South Z[YLL[Z 3VTIL ^HZ [\YULK V]LY [V [OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` :OLYPMMZ 6MÄJL )VUK ^HZ ZL[ H[ *V\Y[ KH[L ^HZ ZL[ MVY Oct. 6. Any charges are merely accusations, and defendants or suspects are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

NEWS

Gloria M. Kimmet, 88, Woodstock, died Friday, Sept. 23, 2016, at Crossroads Care Center, Woodstock, surrounded by her loving family. She was born July 19, 1928, to Walter and Margaret (Nisewander) Everett in 3PTH 6OPV On June 11, 1950, she married established and published poet Gene Kimmet, the love of her life, at the Christian Missionary Alliance *O\YJO 3PTH She was a practicing artist for most of her life, creating many beautiful paintings. She was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. Gloria M. As a loving wife, Kimmet mother, grandmother and great-grandmother her greatest joy was spending time with her family. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Christine (Andres) Barerra; a son, Mark (Xinhauxie) Kimmet; three grandsons, Joshua Sotos, Aaron Kimmet and Max Kimmet; a great-granddaughter, Kira; and three siblings, John, Rebecca and Priscilla. She was preceded in death by her parents; and a granddaughter, Jennifer Simonis. All services were private. Arrangements ^LYL THKL I` :JOULPKLY 3L\JO[ 4LY^PU *VVUL` -\ULYHS /VTL

5

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

Jose Rico, 48, Woodstock, died Friday, Sept. 16, 2016, at Centegra Hospital-Woodstock, surrounded by his loving family. He was born Jan. 8, 1968, to Jose and Ofelia (Ortiz) Rico in Mexico. On Dec. 26, 1992, he married Patricia Beltran in Mexico. He graduated from Farragut Career Academy, Chicago, and attended St. Augustine College for two years. He was the sole owner and operator of City Wide Home Service after purchasing the business from his partner in 1996. In business since 1982, he was proud and passionate to serve the McHenry County Area with painting, restoration and renovation, making many dear friends and acquaintances along the way. He was always there to help someone in need, and he would check up on elderly clients to assist them with other needs long after the job was done. He cared so much for his community and family and did so by exemplifying high moral and ethical standards, which he passed on to many. He had a passion for soccer and from a very early age and he passed on this dedication to many by founding and coaching the Barcelona Juniors Soccer Club and later continued coaching his son’s team, Valladolid USA, with his best friends Santiago Rubio and Ray Medina, among others. His focus wasn’t only on the game of soccer, but he strived for players to pursue a good education, and he encouraged them to set goals, be a good person and remain humble. He instilled these values in his family as well as his many dear friends. He was very proud of his daughter for ILPUN [OL ÄYZ[ JVSSLNL NYHK\H[L PU [OL family and encouraged her to follow her dreams of becoming a doctor as well as setting an example for her two younger brothers. His legacy for the love of soccer, determination and exemplary work ethic will live long in his family. Survivors include his wife; three children, Stephany Rico, Alan Rico and Brian Rico; his beloved dog, Scooby; seven siblings, Ernesto Rico, Emma Rivas, Ruben

repairs as a way to reduce expenses. “ ere’s no free lunch. If we want better roads ‌ that has a cost,â€? Turner (Continued from page 1) said. e taskforce backed a suggesSept. 20. tion from Baxter & Woodman that ese and other suggestions about the city focus ďŹ rst on ďŹ xing roads how to repair, maintain and pay for that haven’t fallen into an extreme the city’s 117 centerline miles of road- state of disrepair. Working to ďŹ rst way were compiled by a 15-person preserve streets which aren’t in the taskforce made up of engineers, ofďŹ - worst condition before moving onto cials from the city of Woodstock more extensive repairs of poorer and experts in street maintenance roads saves money in the long run, from other local municipalities. e the report said. pavement management taskforce Mayor Brian Sager cautioned that was appointed in 2015 to address residents might be confused as to the city’s infrastructure needs fol- why the city is maintaining its higherlowing the presentation of a report quality streets before addressfrom civil engineering ďŹ rm Baxter ing its worst roadways, calling it a & Woodman that found the city’s “whole behavioral shiftâ€? to the city’s streets required about $69 million in approach to street maintenance. total repairs. “It ‌ seems to be Currently, the “There’s definitely a funding somewhat councity allocates $1 gap here if we’re going to ter to common million a year for in a way, meet the expectations of the sense, road repairs, an and people will amount that cov- residents.â€? not necessarily - City Manager Roscoe Stelford understand and ers about 3 miles of roadway mainaccept that on the tenance. e tasksurface without force recommended the city dedicate further explanation,â€? Sager said. up to another $1.25 million per year Also in the taskforce’s list of sugfor its streets for a total of $2.25 mil- gestions was the use of new technollion annually. ogies to maintain the city’s streets, “ ere’s deďŹ nitely a funding gap including restorative sealants that here if we’re going to meet the expec- penetrate the surface of roadways tations of the residents,â€? said City and which typically add ďŹ ve to 10 Manager Roscoe Stelford. years to a street’s lifespan. Paying for better streets will e city could cover all of the require new revenue or reallocat- streets resurfaced within the last two ing existing funds, City Councilman years with a restorative seal for about Mike Turner said, adding he would $40,000, Public Works Director Jeff oppose any measure that would Van Landuyt told the council. increase property taxes. He said he However they proceed, ofďŹ cials need might consider other new or addi- to address the city’s streets quickly, tional taxes if they included a sunset Councilman Mark Saladin said. provision and were earmarked for “We can’t let this continue to go,â€? street maintenance. Saladin said. “We have to get at it and e taskforce suggested the city make some decisions.â€? look into implementing new taxes e City Council will host a workand collecting more ďŹ nes and fees shop about how to proceed with the for overweight trucks in order to pay recommendations made in the pavefor the roadwork. It also advised lob- ment management taskforce’s report. bying for more funding and partner- e date of the workshop has not ing with other local governments on been set.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

STREETS

OBITUARIES

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

6

Opinion

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Cheryl Wormley

>VVKZ[VJR 03 ࠮

Katelyn Stanek

PUBLISHER, CO-OWNER

Paul Wormley CO-OWNER

MANAGING EDITOR

THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Cheryl Wormley Katelyn Stanek Sandy Kucharski Stephanie Price

» OUR VIEW

Celebrate the freedom to read this week Banned Books Week, the celebration of censored literature and the people and institutions who fight for the freedom to read what they want, runs from Sept. 25 to Oct. 1. Organized by the Banned Books Week Coalition and endorsed by the Center for the Book at the Library of Congress, the week is intended to raise awareness of the all-too-frequent phenomenon of books being blacklisted from schools, libraries and bookstores. Even in the U.S., books sometimes face the chopping block because someone, somewhere, is offended or worried about their content. In fact, according to the American Library Association, more than 11,300 books have been challenged since 1982, when the organization started tracking that data. e list of most challenged books of 2015 runs the literary gamut, from the Bible to “ e Curious Incident of the Dog in the NightTime.” Some books were banned for violence or sexual content, others for religious viewpoints and one, according to the Banned Books Week Coalition, was banned “to ward off complaints” — a proactive banning, if you will. Librarians and their professional organizations tend to oppose banning books; in most cases, elected school boards, library boards or other similar institutions are to blame for book blacklists. As the Woodstock Public Library continues to celebrate its 125th anniversary, we certainly encourage everyone to take advantage of its ongoing “birthday” activities, including its scavenger hunt. But why not mark Banned Books Week by checking a few items off your to-read list — maybe “ e Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” for starters?

Weigh in Email letters to the editor to letters@thewoodstockindependent.com or mail [OLT [V , *HSOV\U :[ >VVKZ[VJR 03

We welcome letters of general interest to the community and reserve the right to edit for clarity or length. Letters should be fewer than 400 words, and writers are limited to one letter per month. Letters are due at noon Wednesday and must be signed and include the ^YP[LY»Z HKKYLZZ HUK H [LSLWOVUL U\TILY MVY ]LYPÄJHtion purposes only.

» YOUR VIEW

Jack Franks means dysfunction for McHenry County Fourteen local mayors and village presidents have endorsed Jack Franks for chair of the McHenry County Board. Do not be fooled: the local leaders endorsing Franks are the same elected officials who are taxing us out of our homes. McHenry County homeowners currently pay among the highest property tax bills in the United States. How did we get here? With the “leadership” of many of the same people who now want Franks in charge of our County Board.

Lovable winners? “I didn’t realize it was October until I saw the Chicago Cubs choking.” — Jay Leno “It’s hard to be a Chicago Cubs fan. Everyone gets that. ere have been so many close calls, like in 1962, when they missed the post season by 42.5 games.” — King Kaufman, former daily sports columnist for Salon.com “Diehard” has always meant one thing to me. It isn’t a car battery. It isn’t the 1998 Bruce Willis action film (which, technically, is “Die Hard”). It’s the adjective for a long-suffering fan of a baseball

Franks plans on using his “bully pulpit” to persuade other local taxing bodies to cut their tax levies and will “keep fighting until the job is done.” Who, exactly, will Franks be fighting? Everyone. Franks will wreak havoc on McHenry County in an attempt to control money and influence, while local elected officials are cheering for chaos. Lawsuits between multiple government entities funded by the taxpayers? No thank you. Vote Michael Walkup for County Board chair to keep dysfunction out of McHenry County. Cyndi Hemauer, Woodstock franchise that hasn’t won the World Series since 1908, long before I, my three older brothers, and even my late parents were born. “Maybe next year” probably wasn’t even a common phrase before Chicago Cubs fans uttered it at the end of each reguPaul lar season. Lockwood But “maybe this year” is the catchphrase I’m now using as a A Musing mantra. After all, as of this writing, the Cubs still have the best win-loss record in either league. ey clinched the NL Central Division late in the evening of September Please see A Musing 7HNL

(Continued from page 6)

15, more than three weeks before their ďŹ rst post-season game and the earliest the Cubs have ever clinched. Even after seeing the Cubs lose to Milwaukee by a score of 11-3 Sept. 17, I’m still high on this year’s possibilities. is is a team that rarely maddens its fans, thanks partly to the fun attitude of a different “Maddon,â€? Cubs manager Joe. As he’s oftquoted, “Never permit the pressure to exceed the pleasure.â€? ink about it. Don’t you wish your boss had that kind of “Don’t sweat the small stuffâ€? philosophy? is 2016 team, made up of a number of younger players and some veterans, also doesn’t seem to have any divas. is isn’t a team with just one highly paid star performer, supported by players who can’t execute. is is a team that gets psyched up when any member of the team does well, whether it’s a walkoff home run (as Miguel Montero did in the 10th inning Sept. 16), or when one of the pitchers has a complete game. As evidenced by the Leno quote

at the top of this column, late-night talk show hosts used to be able to crack jokes about the Cubs. Just a few years ago, Conan O’Brien said, “ e Chicago Cubs are considering leaving Wrigley Field if they don’t get a bigger scoreboard. en someone reminded the Cubs, for the amount of runs they get, they don’t need a scoreboard.â€? Hosts need to go a different direction now to get a laugh. Perfect example: avid fan Stephen Colbert, who disguised himself as hot dog vendor “Donny Franksâ€? at the recent game I attended, removed a ball from his hot dog container and signed it, and only then threw out a ceremonial ďŹ rst pitch. Over the years, others in the media have felt extremely sorry for those of us who live and die with the North Siders. Editorial cartoonist Jack Higgins has a great cartoon in which the ďŹ rst panel shows a man with a Cubs cap saying, “Hi! My name is Dave and I’m a Cubs fan.â€? e remaining panel shows a circle of fellow fans gathered, 12-step style, to support each other in this “illnessâ€? of Cubs fandom, saying “Hi, Dave!â€? e Cubs have been “lovable losersâ€? for so many years that they’re the

“Let’s play HORSE,â€? I offered. While still dribbling, Charles replied, “What’s HORSE? Is it like PIG?â€? “I think so,â€? was my response, asking if PIG involved taking turns shooting the basketball from the same location on the driveway. “Yes,â€? he said. “And if you miss, you get a letter. e ďŹ rst one who gets to PIG is the loser.â€? “Well, then HORSE is the same. But there are more letters, so it will take longer.â€? “ en, let’s play HORSE,â€? he shouted. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw Mary Elizabeth dismount from her tricycle and start galloping toward us. As she galloped, she whinnied, “Neigh, neigh, neigh.â€? It took two series of galloping and neighing for me to catch what was happening. en, I couldn’t stop laughing. “What’s so funny?â€? asked Charles, who was more than a bit perturbed since he was attempting his ďŹ rst shot. “Mary Elizabeth is playing HORSE, too,â€? I chortled. “Good, but it isn’t our kind of HORSE,â€? he countered as he hit his ďŹ rst shot. Mary Elizabeth cheered, “Neigh, neigh, neigh!â€? Cheryl Wormley is publisher of e Woodstock Independent. equivalent of Susan Lucci of “All My Childrenâ€?, who was nominated year after year for a Daytime Emmy Award for lead actress in a drama series, but always lost. Until her 19th time, that is; in 1999, she won. Clearly, it wasn’t impossible, and — with Vegas oddsmakers giving the best odds to Maddon’s guys — neither is a Cubs World Series win. I’ve never seen a playoff game at Wrigley. But, with my name in a drawing for the chance to buy tix, who knows? At least fellow Independent columnist Tony Casalino and my brother Jerry, who work as guest services ambassadors at Wrigley Field, could be at a Clark and Addison World Series game. And maybe this year – 20 years after he passed away – my diehard-fan dad will see, from a heavenly skybox, the Cubs become “lovable winners.â€? Paul Lockwood is an occasional community theater actor, active Grace Lutheran Church and Toastmasters member, and past president of TownSquare Players. He’s RFP Manager for e Vitality Group, Chicago, and has lived in Woodstock for 15 years with his wife, Diane. Over 56 years ago, he was born a Cubs fan and, therefore, an optimist.

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OPINION

A MUSING

the yellow one.â€? Jim quickly realized what John thought he should be seeing. “ e yellow line is added in the television studio. It’s done Cheryl electronically.â€? Wormley “So how are +LJSHYH[PVUZ you supposed to know how far they need to run?â€? John queried. “See those orange poles. ey’re yard markers. You can create your own imaginary yellow line,â€? Jim offered. “I can do that,â€? John replied. “But it would be a whole lot easier if there was a yellow line.â€? Part of the time Jim and John were at the football game, Charles, 6, and Mary Elizabeth, 2 ½, and I were playing in the large at area of their driveway. Mary Elizabeth was cheerfully pedaling her tricycle around a chalkdrawn path in front of the garage. Charles and I were playing basketball at the driveway’s far end. Charles was directing our play, which means we were scrimmaging. I was beginning to tire from dribbling, blocking, chasing and shooting, so I decided to suggest something with more time to catch my breath.

7

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

It’s a priceless gift to be in the presence of children. Priceless, that is, if we adults dismiss distractions and truly watch and listen. When we do, we can see through their eyes and hear things through their ears. What we observe might astound or entertain us – or both. Earlier this month, my husband, Jim, and I had the good fortune of having three of our grandchildren all to ourselves while their parents took a well-earned long weekend away. And, yes, what follows are two or of our many ah-ha experiences. On Saturday, Jim and John George, 8, went to the University of Illinois football game in Champaign. John asked if he could take an iPad as entertainment for the three-hour drives down and back. I encouraged him to take earbuds, thinking Jim would be spared the game sounds that go along with iPad enjoyment. Even with the iPad and earbuds, they had plenty of time to talk. Once in the east balcony of Memorial Stadium, John was awed by the spectacle before him. He thoroughly enjoyed the Marching Illini’s pregame show and was eager for the start of the game. On the ďŹ rst series of downs, John turned to Jim with a puzzled look on his face. “Where is the yellow line?â€? he asked. “I see all the white lines, but not

The

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

What would you think if you were a child?

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

8

Schools

Sixth-grade project seeks to make school cool By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

Sixth-grade students at Northwood Middle School worked together to help solve a real world problem at their school: a lack of air conditioning. e challenge called “Teaming Together to Cool Our School” required students to design a device that could reduce the temperature of the air by 4 degrees more than the control unit. Originally the brainchild of NMS teacher Marcy Buchanan, the project was inspired by a summer workshop she took. Now in it’s third year, the project has evolved into a STEM project, incorporating engineering goals to fit common-core requirements and bring it in line with new science standards. One of the most important outcomes of the project was for the students to learn how to problem solve. “We want the students working and thinking like scientists,” said NMS teacher Katie Spaldon. e students had three criteria to meet: make the unit safe since they would be using an electric fan near dripping water, stay within the budget of $11 for supplies and reduce the temperature at the output of the unit. Some groups were successful. A variety of materials were made available to the students including plastic foam coolers, small electrical fans and plastic trays. Each item had a price value. To cut costs, students could bring items from home. e students split into teams of four to six, planned their designs and on Sept. 23 spent the day implementing

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY SANDY KUCHARSKI

Students from Northwood Middle School work on making an air conditioner using a plastic foam cooler and an electric fan. Pictured, from left, are: Abi Forester, Claire Miranda, Sean Pigliacelli and Tiffany Hoang. their plans. What started out as a frenzy of flying plastic foam bits and duct taping, settled into an afternoon of posters and presentations with the participating sixth-graders touring each classroom. “We know that not everyone’s project will work,” said Spaldon, explaining that projects are graded separately

on presentation and data collection. Another sixth-grade teacher, Bob Rivera, said, “It’s a great thing we’ve started here. ey’ve seen models, but they had to redesign their units. ey asked to look at the other projects and share information ... a key of modern learning.” e project was made possible

through the support of the District 200 Education Foundation – which paid for a membership to Friends of the Fox River, the next step in the study of the water cycle – and Shop Fresh Market, which donated freezer space to freeze the gallon jugs of water the groups needed and loaned crates to transport jugs to and from school.

Nominations open for Sue Palmore Award of Excellence Sue Palmore loved a good challenge. A longtime Woodstock School District 200 Board of Education member, community activist and friend to District 200, she exemplified that “roll up your sleeves and get it done” Midwestern spirit. It is that spirit that the District 200 Education Foundation each year presents the Sue Palmore Award of Excellence. Sue passed away in 2012 following a long battle with cancer. In 2015, the Education Foundation renamed the annual Award of

Excellence in Sue’s honor, and each year, the Sue Palmore Award of Excellence honors community members who embody her passion for excellence and “getting things done.” e award is open to any District 200 resident, any current or previous District 200 employee or any graduate of District 200. e honoree will be selected based on contributions that have resulted in significant improvement to education in District 200. e contributions may be represented by

an extraordinary short-term contribution or a dedicated longterm commitment to improving District 200 education. Since its inception, the Award of Excellence has honored teachers, coaches, staff members and community volunteers. Last year’s recipient was longtime resident and educational volunteer Joy Aavang. e Sue Palmore Award of Excellence will be presented at the D200 Education Foundation’s Groundhog Day Dinner and Auction Saturday,

Feb. 11, 2017, at the Starline Factory in Harvard. e name of the recipient will be announced approximately two months prior to the event to allow time for interested Erich Thurow family and friends Education to make reservaFoundation tions to attend the

Please see Education, Page 9

CREEKSIDE WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS

DEAN STREET’S NEW FACULTY

9 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

NEW STAFF JOINS VDELC

COURTESY PHOTO

EDUCATION (Continued from page 8)

Verda Dierzen Early Learning Center’s new faculty and administrators are pictured, from left: Christy Brown, assistant principal; Taylor Cobb, special education; Ilyse Palomo, special education; Mary Kawalski, prekindergarten; Stephanie Devine, speech and language therapist; and Tricia Bogott, principal. Not pictured: Bree Moore, speech and language therapist.

NEW TEACHERS AT WNHS

COURTESY PHOTO

Woodstock North High School’s new faculty and administrators are pictured, from left: Jennifer Spear, assistant principal; Ivan Munoz, Spanish; Ann Majercik, social studies; Steven Rick, assistant principal; Meg Otten, special education; Michael Clarke, social studies; Darlea Livengood, principal; and Michael Scolire, science.

event. Nomination packets can be downloaded from the foundation’s website at www.D200EdFoundation.org. All nominations are due by Friday, Oct. 28. Start thinking now about the many unsung heroes among us and help the

District 200 Education Foundation honor one of them with this year’s Sue Palmore Award of Excellence. ere are many contributors in our community who, like Sue, bring a passion for excellence and a love of learning to everything they do, and who represent and personify the foundation’s motto – “Making ings Happen at Ordinarily Would Not.” Erich urow is chairman of the D-200 Education Foundation.

SCHOOLS

Creekside Middle School’s new faculty and administrators are pictured, from left: Michael Wheatley, principal; Amanda Campbell, special education; Alyssa Niemic, special education; Cara Fulcher, music; Cammy Gertz, language arts; Sehrish Rasheed, speech and language pathologist; Federico Lorente Fernandez, dual-language; Blanca Fernandez Gonzalez, dual-language; Olga Veiga Gonzalez, dual-language; Amber Grace, Spanish; and Michelle Martin, assistant principal.

COURTESY PHOTO

Dean Street Elementary School’s new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Sean Meyer, special education; Valerie Lee, secondgrade dual-language; Vicky Mayer, second-grade; and Vicki Larson, principal.

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

COURTESY PHOTO

NEW TEACHERS AT MARY ENDRES

COURTESY PHOTO

Mary Endres’ new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Keri Pala, principal; Nancy Menge, art; Michelle Swiderek, fourth-grade duallanguage; Cristina Aguilar, secondgrade dual-language; and Maggie Gomberg, fourth-grade dual-language.

NORTHWOOD WELCOMES NEW STAFF

WESTWOOD WELCOMES NEW STAFF

Westwood Elementary School’s new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Ryan Hart, principal; Julie Feldsien, library media specialist; and Jessica Young, ÄYZ[ NYHKL

SCHOOLS

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

10

COURTESY PHOTO

Northwood Middle School’s new faculty and administrators are pictured, from left: Jeremy Schaaf, principal; Amanda Campbell, special education; Sharon Horwath, French; Amber Grace, Spanish; Patrick Yasutake, orchestra; Tiffany Moore, social worker; Emily Harries, special education; Carrie Filetti, music; Luis Ardon, dual-language; and Bethany Hall, assistant principal.

NEW FACULTY AT PRAIRIEWOOD

COURTESY PHOTO

NEW FACULTY AT CLAY

COURTESY PHOTO

Clay Academy’s new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Nicole Wesolowicz, life skills teacher; Dawn Cook, principal; Cathy Riley, school psychologist; and Cara Krzeski, prekindergarten to second-grade teacher.

COURTESY PHOTO

Prairiewood Elementary School’s new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Jared Skorburg, principal; Cara Fulcher, orchestra; Jus[PUL 6»)YPLU ÄYZ[ grade; Amanda Campbell, bilingual resource teacher; and Julianne Pacana, life skills.

WHS WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS

NEW STAFF MEMBER JOINS OLSON Olson Elementary School’s new faculty and principal are pictured, from left: Cathy Riley, school psychologist; and Diana Frisbie, principal.

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

Woodstock High School’s new faculty and administrators are pictured, from left: Glen Wilson, athletic director; Matt Boland, assistant principal; Amber Grace, Spanish; Federico Lorente Fernandez, dual-language social studies; Sharon Horwath, French; Megan McGuire, P.E.; Veronica Salazar, counselor; Bridget Fitzsimons, special education; Cristina Codina, Spanish; Carli Wilson, math; Karianne Compton, special education; Baret Bailey, science; Lori Cook, BNA instructor; Art Vallicelli, assistant principal; and Justin Smith, principal.

A&E

11

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

Musical Bible story to open at Opera House Friday, Oct. 7 By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

It’s only fitting that “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” Woodstock Musical eatre Company’s family-friendly biblical story of Joseph and his coat of many colors, will be brought to life on the Woodstock Opera House stage with the help of several families in the cast and crew; eight in all. ere is the mother-daughter combination of costumer Holly Adkins and her daughters Sydney, Marie and Faye, all in the cast. Siblings in the cast include: Allison and Eliza Goers and Jay and Mae Osborn, Woodstock, and a set of twins from Wonder Lake, Emerich and Malaika Parpart. Woodstock’s Czarny family has three generations involved in the production. Lisa Czarny-Hrykas will appear in “Joseph” as one of the wives. Her two children, Alexie and Lia, will be on stage as part of the children’s choir and the family patriarch, Lou Czarny, came out of retirement to play Jacob. “ is is great,” said Lou Czarny. “I had not intended to do any more shows, but I couldn’t turn down this opportunity.” Czarny said he was first drawn to theater after he watched his daughter perform in a seventh-grade show at Northwood Middle School. In 1985, he landed his first role, a part in WMTC’s production of “ e Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,” and he was hooked. For the past 30 years, he’s been involved both on- and offstage, including serving on the board of directors of WMTC and TownSquare Players. “ e kids have seen me and their mom on stage,” said Czarny. “ e 6-year-old [Lia] didn’t want to audition, but at the last second she agreed. Now she’s loving it.” e show’s choreographer, Jocelyn France, is also experiencing the pride of seeing her children on stage. Her daughter Addie, 11, has previous experience but she’s performing for

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

WMTC lights up Opera House with ‘Joseph’

COURTESY PHOTO

Sixteen children are featured in the cast of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” her first time on the Opera House stage. Six-year-old Lila will be making her stage debut. “I love this show,” said France, “with its different genres of music and Christian theme. e music and dancing are lovely.” Artistic Director Barry Norton said theatergoers should not expect the Donnie Osmond version of “Joseph,” but he called the production fun in a

creative and colorful way. “I lean toward the original. It’s so simple. My focus is less is better for telling the story,” said Norton, whose daytime job is teaching in the Chicago Public School system. e story of Joseph and his coat of many colors is told by Joseph’s brothers and accompanied by music ranging from rock to calypso, country to French. e large cast includes

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ Where: Woodstock Opera House, 121 Van

Buren St., 815-338-5300

When: Oct. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 8 p.m.,

Oct. 9, 16, 23, 3 p.m. Cost: $24 adults, $21 students and senior citizens 16 wives, 16 children and 12 brothers.

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12

Marketplace REAL ESTATE

Filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Office Aug. 15 to 17:

Q Residence at 870 Gerry St., Woodstock, was sold by John Zajicek, Freeport, to 647 MD Investments LLC, Poplar Grove, for $18,500. Q Residence on 10 acres at 4420 S. Route 47, Woodstock, was sold by John and Marla Kurtz, Woodstock, to Bilmer Diaz, Woodstock, for $180,000. Q Residence at 8108 Deer Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Evelyn Goins, Woodstock, to Daniel McLaughlin and Keiley Munnich, Wonder Lake, for $135,000. Q Residence at 6212 Haligus Road, Woodstock, was sold by Bradley Radovich, Woodstock, to Felix Bennett, Woodstock, for $224,000. Q Residence at 349 Vine St., Woodstock, was sold by Julie Melone, Crystal Lake, to Andrew and Courtney Fejedelem, Woodstock, for $163,000. Q Residence on 3.94 acres at 11105 Thayer Road, Woodstock, was sold by Thomas and Denise Wyse, Woodstock, to Donna Fosterud Revocable Trust, Woodstock, for $302,500. Q Residence at 7214 North Oak St., Wonder Lake, was sold by State Bank Group, Wonder Lake, to Christopher Lawrence, McHenry, for $77,000. Q Residence at 7104 Delaware Road and 7208 North Oak St., Wonder Lake, was sold by State Bank Group, Wonder Lake, to Superior CML LLC, McHenry, for $154,000. Q Residence at 2526 Michael St., Wonder Lake, was sold by Kurt and Kristen Kleinschmidt, Wonder Lake, to Brian Stedman, Wonder Lake, for $129,000. Q Residence at 1500 Scarlett Way, Woodstock, was sold by Lori Hanson, Woodstock, to Home of the Sparrow Inc., Woodstock, for $135,000. Q Residence at 1515 Walnut Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Alice Erber, Woodstock, to Ronald Madon, Woodstock, for $116,000. Q Residence at 14612 Pleasant Valley Road, Woodstock, was sold by Michael Orndahl, Crystal Lake, to Zachary and Hannah Farrar, Woodstock, $208,000.

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

3PZH -VZZ [VZZLZ WPaaH KV\NO ^OPSL WYLWHYPUN ^VVK ÄYLK WPaaH H[ HU L]LU[ ^P[O OLY UL^ TVIPSL I\ZPULZZ @V\Y :PZ[LY»Z ;VTH[V

>VVKZ[VJR ^VTHU PNUP[LZ ^VVK ÄYLK WPaaH IPa By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

With the same intensity she brought to basketball, Woodstock’s Lisa Foss is burning it up with her new business, Your Sister’s Tomato, a mobile woodfired pizza party truck based in Woodstock that can cook on-site. Varying dramatically from conventional ovens, wood-fired pizza cooks in about 90 seconds, making for a very light crust. is speedy baking process allows Foss to produce a lot of pizzas in a short period of time. “I can make a couple hundred pizzas in an hour,” said Foss. “ at’s not 200 pieces, but 200 entire pizzas.” “It’s fun to make, eat and watch,” said Foss, who bills her pizza party as a unique alternative to traditional catering. For children’s events, kids can get hands-on experience, tossing the dough and adding their own toppings. e pizzas are made with fresh homemade dough and hand-crushed San Marzano tomato sauce. “ e dough is hand-tossed, and I use all

Italian meats and the freshest of ingredients for toppings,” said Foss, something the growing population of foodies will appreciate. e business is run by the Tomato Team, consisting of Foss, her brother, Gabe Foss, and basketball teammate Tammy Hinchee. e name comes from an old family expression. She remembers while growing up there were times when the adults were talking and they considered the topic of conversation off-limits. She said when one of the kids would ask what they were talking about, an adult would answer, “‘Your sister’s tomato.’ It was a polite way to say mind your own business.” “I have two brothers, but I always said that if I ever started a restaurant that’s what I’d call it,” said Foss, whose family runs Lumberjacks, a firewood and mulch supplier in Woodstock. Foss’ first calling was basketball, where her talent and commitment to the game earned her all-star status in high school and took her all the way

YOUR SISTER’S TOMATO >LIZP[L! YourSistersTomato.com

through college to playing on a professional level in Europe. But growing up in an Italian household, she said she also always had a passion for cooking. Between basketball seasons she worked for the family business, delivering firewood to hundreds of restaurants, including some that specialized in wood-fire pizza. Already a fan of that style of baking, she learned more about the process and made the decision to start the business. She imported a Valoriani wood-fired oven from Italy. Fueled by kiln-dried ash firewood from Lumberjacks, the oven heats up to a working temperature of about 800 degrees and can maintain that temperature for baking. “It’s a good thing we know how to build fires,” said Foss. Reflecting on her new venture, Foss said, “I think [this business] will touch and affect a lot of people. e fire in the oven is like the fire I have in me.”

13

-\UKYHPZLY [V ILULÄ[ >5/: NYHK By Whitney Rupp THE INDEPENDENT

Shane Zieman, a 2013 graduate of Woodstock North High School, was preparing to return to Illinois State University to pursue a biology major when he learned the news that would change his life forever. Zieman, a well-known athlete at WNHS who played football, baseball and basketball in addition to being a member of the National Honor Society, was diagnosed with testicular cancer Aug. 17. Just two days later, he was in surgery. CT scans confirmed metastasis to his chest and abdomen areas, and chemotherapy was recommended. Zieman, who is being treated at Centegra Sage Cancer Center in McHenry, has taken the semester off from ISU in order to pursue treatment. e days are long and tiring for the 21-year-old, with each chemotherapy session lasting more than six hours, but Zieman and his family have been doing their best to stay positive. “We are a family of faith. We know that by having faith and our support

system, you can do anything,” said Patty Zieman, Shane Zieman’s mother. His twin sister, Brittany, and younger sister, Samantha, 19, are vital parts of his support system, along with many family friends who were quick to rally around the family after learning of his diagnosis. Treatment days include friends checking in via text and phone. Andrea Jones, Brittany Zieman’s future mother-in-law, has been leading an upcoming fundraising effort to help support Shane Zieman financially. “Not five minutes went by when we weren’t talking about him or thinking about him,” Jones said about Shane Zieman’s first day of chemo. A fundraiser, “Hammering Cancer at the Nail,” will take place at noon Sunday, Oct. 2, at the Rusty Nail Saloon, 4520 Ringwood Road, Ringwood, and is being coordinated by friends of the Zieman family. Raffle baskets, a silent auction, meat raffle and taco bar are some of the highlights. Many of the donated items are related to Chicago sports, including Cubs tickets. People who are unable to attend but wish to donate can send donations to the Shane Zieman Benefit Fund, PO Box 1752, McHenry, IL 60051. Adding to the community support, some of Shane Zieman’s high school

Hammering Cancer at the Nail Where: Rusty Nail Saloon, 4520 Ringwood Road, Ringwood When: Noon Sunday, Oct. 2

friends are hosting a bar crawl fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 1, on the Woodstock Square. In addition to high school peers, many of Shane’s classmates from ISU, as well as family, will be attending, and the event is open to the public. Main Street PourHouse and Ortmann’s are participating and donating a percentage of all sales to the Zieman family. T-shirts will be available for purchase. “Shane is the kind of kid that epitomizes quiet strength and courage. He is a very dignified young man who has all the support in the world,” said Jeff Schroeder, an administrator at WNHS who was Shane Zieman’s football coach. “He is a great son, friend and was an outstanding teammate. His determination will carry the day in this battle.” “Of all the accomplishments that parents are proud of, I’ll be the most proud that Shane is a cancer survivor,” Patty Zieman said.

ON THEIR MARKS

Alex Nsengimana, a native of Rwanda and spokesperson for Operation Christmas Child, is set to lead First Presbyterian Church’s 5K fun run/2K walk Sept. 17 at Emricson Park. The event raised funds for OCC.

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Public Works employee recognized for 30 years of service By Jan Dovidio THE INDEPENDENT

An employee of the city of Woodstock is marking three decades of service. Wayne Baker’s 30-year anniversary of working for the city is ursday, Sept. 29. Baker was born and raised in Woodstock. After several years as a mechanic at a local service station, he applied for an opening for the city in 1986. He spent 15 years as a mechanic in the city garage, “including plowing a lot of snow during those years,” he said. Baker then transferred to a wastewater plant as an operator and earned several certifications through the years. He was promoted to the position of lab manager last fall following the retirement of the previous manager. “After all these years, now I get to be the boss,” he said. “Woodstock is a good place to work and has great people. It’s always a relaxed atmosphere.” Baker has two daughters and proudly brags about his first grandchild, a 2-month old baby girl. “Wayne has been a great employee for the city,” said Public Works Director Jeff Van Landuyt. “He brings a lot of expertise which is beneficial to us. We look to Wayne and other long-term employees to be leaders in their departments and share their expertise and skills with new employees. “We love 30-year employees as they can tell new employees how good it is to work here.” News of recognitions, milestones and other community events can be sent to Janet Dovidio at fetjetjd@aol.com.

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

Shane Zieman, class of 2013, has cancer

HIGHLIGHT

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Community

COMMUNITY

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

14

It wouldn’t be a birthday without a scavenger hunt When I was a kid, a common activity at the birthday parties I attended was a scavenger hunt. For the unfamiliar, this involved young children running through an unknown neighborhood in the dark, ringing strangers’ doorbells at inappropriate times of night, and asking those strangers to give you random items like clothespins and a turnip. As the Woodstock Public Library continues celebrating its 125th anniversary, we’re also holding a scavenger hunt, but rather than bothering people and collecting weird things, ours is designed to encourage our patrons to get out and about and discover many of the unique and wonderful buildings and locations in Woodstock and the rural library district. Each week, for ďŹ ve weeks total, we are releasing clues for ďŹ ve different locations. Using the clues provided (plus there will be hints on Facebook for the toughies), locate and

take a selďŹ e of yourself at these historic/iconic sites and then bring your phone or camera to the library. If you successfully identify all Beth Ryan ďŹ ve of the week’s Check It Out locations, you’ll earn a small prize – your choice of a book bag, coffee mug, library money, puzzle or lanyard and pin. Each location you ďŹ nd, even if you don’t ďŹ nd all ďŹ ve each week, earns you an entry into the grand-prize drawing. First prize is a $25 gift card to Read Between the Lynes, second place is a three-month membership to the Woodstock Rec Center, and third prize is a Culver’s gift card and goodie bag. e scavenger hunt ends on Friday, Oct. 21, so start playing today.

Pick up a clue sheet at the library or they can be found on our website, www.woodstockpubliclibrary.org, or our Facebook page. We also have a lot of great events taking place in the library in October. Drivers age 50 and older are encouraged to register for the AARP Safe Driver Course being held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11. e cost is $15 for AARP members, $20 for non-members; and successful completion of the two-day course may make you eligible for a discount on your car insurance. On Sunday, Oct. 16, Master Gardener Susan Langworthy will be here to present e History of Western Gardens at 2 p.m. Presenter Bob Schlacks also is doing two programs for us next month – Resume Writing Wednesday, Oct. 19, followed by Interviewing Skills Wednesday, Oct. 26. Both are great classes for anyone

looking for a job or a career change. Last but not least, our friend Patricia Hare is once again joining us at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, for Writing Your Memoirs. is is the third year she has graciously taught this class for us, and it’s wildly popular with the attendees. On a ďŹ nal note, I’d like to take this opportunity to say a sad, but fond, farewell to my friend and co-worker Linda Knoll as she embarks on her retirement after more than 30 years of exceptional service. In the years I have had the pleasure of working with her, I have found her to be dedicated, dependable and so much fun to be around. Her smiling face and friendly and outgoing personality have been a ďŹ xture at the circulation and children’s desks. While she will be sorely missed, we wish her nothing but the best during this exciting new chapter of her life. Beth Ryan is a research librarian for the Woodstock Public Library.

p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6. Main Stay recently completed construction of a 37,000-squarefoot environmentally friendly facility that is accessible to all individuals. The new facility includes a heated indoor riding arena, a Z[HSS IHYU L_WHUKLK VMĂ„JLZ JS\IYVVT space and a dedicated volunteer area. The new facility was built to meet the growing needs of the program and the community. Tours will be conducted of the new facility. Main Stay is a human services agency that provides therapeutic horsemanship and riding, equine- and animal-assisted learning and adaptive garden programs. For information, visit www.mainstayfarm.org.

throwing oyster crackers into the water, symbolic of the casting away of sins. The service will feature songs and a shofar-blowing experiment. The program is open to all, Jewish or not. A Kol Nidre service will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, and the Yom Kippur service begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, MVSSV^LK I` H IYLHRMHZ[ ° ° .\LZ[ [PJRL[Z HYL available to all holiday events. Children’s services will be offered Oct. 4 and 12. MCJC holds Shabbat services at 7 p.m. each Friday, and 9:30 a.m., each SaturKH` ° :LY]PJLZ HYL SLK I` 9HIIP ;VT :HT\LSZ ° 4*1* PZ HU PUKLWLUKLU[ JVTT\UP[` synagogue that serves Jews of all backNYV\UKZ ° ° 0U[LYMHP[O MHTPSPLZ HYL ^LSJVTL 4*1* PZ SVJH[LK H[ 9PKNLĂ„LSK 9VHK Crystal Lake. For information call 815-4551810 or visit mcjconline.org.

HUK JOPSKYLU 0U HKKP[PVU V]LYĂ…V^ ZP[LZ HYL needed for women and children only on Sunday, Monday and Thursday. Volunteers at the site provide the people seeking shelter dinner, a warm place to sleep, a hot breakfast and a sack lunch to take with them when they leave the following morning by 7 a.m. Transportation to and from the church sites is provided through the PADS program. On average 20 to 40 individuals per day utilize the emergency church site service. -VY PUMVYTH[PVU JHSS ,YPU )Y\TĂ„LSK .YPTH at 815-344-1230 ext. 3163 or email egrima@ pioneercenter.org.

IN BRIEF JCI Woodstock to host Millennial Makers Mixer JCI Woodstock, formerly known as the Woodstock Jaycees, in cooperation with the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and Lucky Bernies, will be hosting a Millennial Makers Mixer at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, at Lucky Bernies, 11605 Catalpa Lane. The Makers Movement is a contemporary economic and social movement celebrating the creative process and artisan spirit, pioneered by millennials. A maker is anyone who uses their abilities to create, whether it be mechanical, electrical, musical, visual, social change and anything else. The event will celebrate the Makers Movement and offer connections with other makers in McHenry County. Participants are encouraged to bring business cards. For information, call 815-575-8065.

Main Stay announces open house dates Main Stay Therapeutic Farm, 6919 Keystone Road, Richmond, announces two open house dates. The public is invited to visit from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, or 4 to 7

MCJC announces schedule for High Holidays The McHenry County Jewish Congregation announces the schedule for services for the upcoming High Holidays, beginning Sunday, Oct. 2, with an Erev Rosh Hashanah service at 7:30 p.m., followed by services at 9 H T 4VUKH` HUK ;\LZKH` 6J[ HUK ° 4*1* ^PSS IL OVZ[PUN H° ;HZOSPJO -HTPS` :LY]PJL°H[ ! W T 4VUKH` 6J[ H[ Veteran Acres Park in Crystal Lake. In keeping with Tashlich tradition, participants will be

MCAC offers affordable rabies vaccination, microchip event

The McHenry County Animal Control and Adoption Center will host a low cost rabies vaccination and microchip clinic for McHenry County residents from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. McHenry County Public Action to Saturday, Oct. 15, at its Crystal Lake facility, Deliver Shelter, a program of Pioneer Cen- 100 N. Virginia St. Admission to the clinic will ter for Human Services, is urgently recruit- IL Ă„YZ[ JVTL Ă„YZ[ ZLY]LK ^P[O KVVYZ VWLU ing new emergency church shelter sites for promptly at 11 a.m. All pets must be leashed the upcoming winter weather season which or in carriers, and animals in heat are not allowed. Z[HY[Z 6J[ ° Rabies vaccinations will be $10 for one From October through April, churches HJYVZZ 4J/LUY` *V\U[` M\SĂ„SS [OL ]P[HS ULLK year or $25 for three years. Registration tags for shelter and food for hundreds of peo- are required by law; registration fees are sepple who are homeless. Opening their doors arate and required at time of rabies vaccinaat 7 p.m., the churches rotate site locations tion. Discounts for senior residents apply and throughout the week with each church hav- for pets who have been previously spayed or ing a designated day of operation. Sites are neutered when purchasing registration tags. needed for Saturday night for men, women Microchips are $15.

PADS seeks emergency church shelter sites

FLASHBACKS

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à ® *OYPZ[PHU LK\JH[PVU H T :\UKH` à ® 7YH`LY W T ;\LZKH` HUK ;O\YZKH` Q RESURRECTION CATHOLIC : *V\U[Y` *S\I 9VHK >VYZOPW! HUK ! H T :\UKH`" W T :H[\YKH`" H T ^LLRKH`Z Q ST. ANN’S EPISCOPAL > 1HJRZVU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` Q ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN :[ 1VOU»Z 9VHK à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` à ® :\UKH` ZJOVVS ! H T Q ST. MARY CATHOLIC 5 ;Y`VU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T 4VUKH` [OYV\NO :H[\YKH`" HUK ! W T :WHUPZO :H[\YKH`" ! HUK ! H T UVVU :WHUPZO p.m. Sunday Q THE BRIDGE CHRISTIAN )YPKNL 3HUL à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` Q THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS /HY[SHUK 9VHK à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` Q THE VINE 5 4HKPZVU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` Q UNITY SPIRITUAL CENTER > *HSOV\U :[ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` à ® @V\[O ,K\JH[PVU! H T :\UKH` à ® 4PUKZOPM[LYZ ! W T ;\LZKH` Q WOODSTOCK ASSEMBLY OF GOD +LHU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` WYH`LY ZLY]PJL H T ^VYZOPW ZLY]PJL à ® (^HUH *S\IZ ! [V ! W T >LKULZKH` Q WOODSTOCK BIBLE , 2PTIHSS (]L à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH` à ® :\UKH` ZJOVVS! ! H T `LHYZ [OYV\NO ÄM[O NYHKL à ® ) 9 , ( + TPUPZ[Y` ! H T [V ! p.m. Sunday Q DOXA FELLOWSHIP 5 :LTPUHY` (]L à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH`

COMMUNITY

5 years ago Q >/: HUK >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O /PNO :JOVVS»Z ]HYZP[` ZVJJLY HUK MVV[IHSS [LHTZ JVTWL[LK MVY [OL ÄYZ[ [PTL )V[O L]LU[Z KYL^ YLJVYK U\TILYZ VM ZWLJ[H[VYZ HUK MHUZ ;OL ;O\UKLY ^VU [OL MVV[IHSS NHTL HUK [OL )S\L :[YLHRZ ^VU [OL ZVJJLY TH[JO Q ;OL *P[` *V\UJPS \UHUPTV\ZS` HWWYV]LK HU VYKPUHUJL HSSV^PUN MVVK [Y\JRZ [V VWLYH[L \UKLY [LTWVYHY` \ZL permits. Q ;OL 4HYPHU *LU[YHS NPYSZ JYVZZ JV\U[Y` [LHT [OH[ ÄUPZOLK [OPYK PU [OL Z[H[L ^HZ PUK\J[LK PU[V [OL 4HYPHU /HSS VM -HTL 7YLZLU[ H[ [OL PUK\J[PVU ^LYL ;PMMHU` 3HMVU[HPUL :VIJaHR 4LNHU 0]LYZ HUK 3H\YLU 4PJOLSP

Q BLUE LOTUS TEMPLE & MEDITATION CENTER +LHU :[ à ® Meditation: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Saturday; W T 4VUKH` >LKULZKH` Q CHRIST LIFE > 1HJRZVU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH` à ® :LUPVY @V\[O .YV\W ! W T ;O\YZKH` Q EDEN BAPTIST 5 :LTPUHY` (]L à ® >VYZOPW! W T :\UKH` :WHUPZO Q FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST > :V\[O :[ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` à ® ,K\JH[PVU OV\Y H T Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 5 9V\[L à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T ! H T JVU[LTWVYHY` :\UKH` :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T Q FIRST UNITED METHODIST > :V\[O :[ à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH` à ® :\UKH` ZJOVVS ! H T Q FREE METHODIST 5 :LTPUHY` (]L à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH` à ® *OYPZ[PHU LK\JH[PVU ! H T :\UKH` Q GRACE FELLOWSHIP *HPYUZ *V\Y[ à ® >VYZOPW! ! H T :\UKH` à ® (^HUH *S\IZ ! [V ! W T >LKULZKH` Q GRACE LUTHERAN 2PZO^H\RLL =HSSL` 9VHK >VYZOPW! W T :H[\YKH` JHZ\HS " ! H T [YHKP[PVUHS ! H T LK\JH[PVU OV\Y ! H T JVU[LTWVYHY` :\UKH` Q HERITAGE BAPTIST .YLLU^VVK 9VHK 7 6 )V_ à ® >VYZOPW! H T :\UKH` à ® :\UKH` ZJOVVS H T Q MCHENRY COUNTY JEWISH CONGREGATION 9PKNLÄLSK 9VHK *Y`Z[HS 3HRL >VYZOPW! W T -YPKH` Í„ ! Í„H T :H[\YKH` Q REDEEMER LUTHERAN +LHU :[ à ® >VYZOPW! HUK H T :\UKH`

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

10 years ago Q ;OL >VVKZ[VJR :JOVVS +PZ[YPJ[ )VHYK VM ,K\JH[PVU IYVRL NYV\UK MVY >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O /PNO :JOVVS Q ;OL *OLZ[LY .V\SK +PJR ;YHJ` 4\ZL\T HZRLK [OL >VVKZ[VJR *P[` *V\UJPS MVY ÄUHUJPHS HZZPZ[HUJL [V JVU[PU\L VWLYH[PUN Q 4HYPHU *LU[YHS *H[OVSPJ /PNO :JOVVS»Z ]HYZP[` MVV[IHSS [LHT ZO\[ V\[ +YPZJVSS ;OL /PNOSHUKLYZ OHK ^VU Z[YHPNO[ NHTLZ HUK ^LYL YHURLK 5V PU [OL (7 *SHZZ ( WVSS ILMVYL ILPUN ISV^U H^H` I` [OL /\YYPJHULZ

15 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

25 years ago Q ;OL >VVKZ[VJR *P[` *V\UJPS HWWYV]LK [OL HWWVPU[TLU[ VM [OL ÄUHS MV\Y IVHYK TLTILYZ VM [OL >VVKZ[VJR ,JVUVTPJ +L]LSVWTLU[ *VYW HZ YLJVTTLUKLK I` 4H`VY 1PT :OVLTHRLY! 1\K` 1VOUZVZ )YHK 1LUZLU =PYNPUPH :LTYV^ HUK 9VU 1HY]PZ Q >VVKZ[VJR 4\ZPJHS ;OLH[LY *VTWHU` ^HZ PU YLOLHYZHSZ MVY ¸;OL 4\ZPJ 4HU ¹ Z[HYYPUN /LY]L` >HYYPULY HZ /HYVSK /PSS HUK ,SPZL +H^ZVU HZ 4YZ :OPUU Q >VVKZ[VJR /PNO :JOVVS Z^PTTLY 3P[H *OPKLZ[LY Z^HT [OL MYLLZ[`SL PU ZL[[PUN H WVVS TLL[ HUK >/: record.

RELIGION

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

16

Happenings

To submit calendar items, email pr@thewoodstockindependent.com or visit thewoodstockindependent.com

entertainment MOVIES

7YL]PL^Z VM ÄSTZ J\YYLU[S` WSH`PUN H[ [OL >VVKZ[VJR ;OLH[YL \USLZZ V[OLY^PZL UV[LK

‘DEEP WATER HORIZON’ The story is set on the offshore drilling rig, Deepwater Horizon, which exploded in 2010, creating the worst oil spill in U.S. history. Directed by Peter Berg. Stars Mark Wahlberg and Kurt Russell. PG-13, 107 MINUTES

‘MASTERMINDS’ A night guard at an armored car company plans one of the biggest bank heists in American history. Directed by Jared Hess. Stars Jason Sudeikis and Kristen Wiig. PG-13, 94 MINUTES

‘THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN’ Set in the Old West, seven gunmen join forces to help a poor village against savage thieves. Directed by Antoine Fuqua. Stars Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt. PG-13, 132 MINUTES

‘MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN Discovering clues to a mystery that spans different worlds and [PTLZ 1HJVI ÄUKZ 4PZZ 7LYLNYPUL»Z /VTL MVY 7LJ\SPHY *OPSKYLU

calendar 29 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 3HRL (]L 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch Senior citizens are invited to exercise, followed by coffee, program, lunch and bingo.

and their residents with special powers. Directed by Tim Burton. :[HYZ ,]H .YLLU (ZH )\[[LYÄLSK HUK :HT\LS 3 1HJRZVU PG-13, 127 MINUTES

‘STORKS’ In this animated tale, storks convert from delivering babies to packages, but then a stork gets an order for delivering a baby. Directed by Nicolas Stoller and Doug Sweetland. Stars Andy Samberg and Katie Crown. PG, 89 MINUTES

‘BRIDGET JONES’S BABY’ The story of British publishing executive Bridget Jones – now in OLY »Z ¶ JVU[PU\LZ +PYLJ[LK I` :OHYVU 4HN\PYL :[HYZ 9LULL Zellweger and Gemma Jones. R, 122 MINUTES

‘SNOWDEN’ 5:( LTWSV`LL ,K^HYK :UV^KLU SLHRZ [OV\ZHUKZ VM JSHZZPÄLK documents to the press. Directed by Oliver Stone. Stars Joseph .VYKVU 3L]P[[ HUK :OHPSLUL >VVKSL` R, 134 MINUTES

‘SULLY’ The story of Chesley Sullenberger, who became a hero after gliding his plane along the water in the Hudson River, saving all of

warm-up stretching and 20 to 30 minutes of walking. Call 815-3348850 to register.

1 SATURDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The market will feature a variety of food and craft items produced directly by the vendors.

DAR GENEALOGY STRETCH AND WALK IN THE WORKSHOP PARK >VVKZ[VJR 7\ISPJ 3PIYHY` Emricson Park 10 a.m. Oakford Physical Therapy will host a free six-week walking program consisting of 15 minutes of

414 W. Judd St. 10 a.m. to noon 815-338-0542 Volunteer genealogists from the Kishwaukee Trail Chapter, National

Please see Entertainment, Page 17 Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will help people trace their American ancestors.

GALTOBERFEST

RYDER’S WOODS HIKE 750 E. Kimball Ave. 9 to 10 a.m. ( YLWYLZLU[H[P]L VM ;OL 3HUK *VUservancy of McHenry County will lead an educational hike through the woods.

Galt Airport 5112 Greenwood Road >VUKLY 3HRL 2 to 6 p.m. ;OL HPYWVY[ ^PSS OVZ[ H Å` PU ^P[O MHSS HABITAT RESTORATION fun including food, hayrides and Donato Conservation Area pumpkin painting. Gerry Street and Forest Avenue 9 a.m. to noon ALE FEST =VS\U[LLYZ ^P[O ;OL 3HUK *VUZLYClay and Bartlett Streets vancy will work to remove invasive 1 to 5 p.m. species. $40; $70 VIP Woodstockalefest.com FALL HARVEST PICNIC Beer, Bacon and Bluegrass will LEARN AND WORK PARTY feature craft beers and ciders and JH[LYLK MVVK 7YVJLLKZ ^PSS ILULÄ[ Soulful Prairies Adult & Child Therapy Services. 4706 Alden Road

2 SUNDAY

noon RSVP to soulful prairies @yahoo. com by Sept. 28. Visitors can learn while working on cover cropping, composting, sheet mulching, planting fall perennials and building raised garden beds. Food will be served at the conclusion.

PET BLESSING :[ (UU»Z ,WPZJVWHS *O\YJO 503 w. Jackson St. 2 p.m. 815-338-0950 Bring pets for this outdoor event.

3 MONDAY GROWN-UP COLORING >VVKZ[VJR 7\ISPJ 3PIYHY` Please see Calendar, Page 17

*VU[PU\LK MYVT 7HNL 16 [OL HPYWSHUL Ã…PNO[»Z JYL^ HUK WHZZL

MUSIC STAGE LEFTOVERS

Sept. 30, 6 p.m. >VVKZ[VJR :X\HYL 4HSS 1VOUZVU :[ :LW[ ! -LIY\HY` :R`

calendar *VU[PU\LK MYVT 7HNL 16 1\KK :[ H T [V W T (K\S[Z JHU Z[VW I` [V JVSVY H JHSTPUN HY[ [OLYHW`

GRIEFSHARE .YHJL -LSSV^ZOPW *O\YJO *HPYUZ :[ [V W T MVY ^VYRIVVR ( ^LLRS` JSHZZ ^PSS IL OLSK MVY JVTT\UP[` TLTILYZ ^OV OH]L L_WLYPLUJLK [OL KLH[O VM H MHTPS` TLTILY VY MYPLUK

FOX VALLEY ROCKETEERS MEETING >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O /PNO :JOVVS 9HMMLS 9VHK 9VVT + 7:30 p.m. MV_]HSSL`YVJRL[LLYZ VYN ( TLL[PUN VM TVKLS YVJRL[Y` LU[O\ZPHZ[Z ^PSS IL OLSK

4 TUESDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET >VVKZ[VJR :X\HYL H T [V W T See Oct. 1.

WOODSTOCK MORNING ROTARY MEETING /LHY[OZ[VUL =PSSHNL

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Oct.1, 4, 8, 10 >VVKZ[VJR :X\HYL Free 6J[ ! H T *OLY`S 5PLTV HUK [OL +V^U /VTL )V`Z" ! H T .\`a ^P[O )HK ,`La 6J[ ! H T +VU /\TILY[ZVU" 5 :LTPUHY` (]L 6:30 a.m. ;OL 4VYUPUN 9V[HY` ^PSS TLL[ -VY JS\I PUMVYTH[PVU LTHPS [PTVTHU 'NTHPS JVT

WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL MEETING *P[` /HSS > *HSOV\U :[ 7 p.m.

5 WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VIGIL ON THE SQUARE >VVKZ[VJR :X\HYL 6 p.m. ( JHUKSLSPNO[ ]PNPS ^PSS ZOLK SPNO[ VU [OL PZZ\L VM KVTLZ[PJ ]PVSLUJL

DON’T PAY THE COLLEGE STICKER PRICE >VVKZ[VJR 7\ISPJ 3PI 7 p.m. ( YLWYLZLU[H[P]L MYVT *VSSLNL (PK 7SHUULYZ 0UJ ^PSS PU[YVK\JL [OYLL RL` HYLHZ VM VWWVY[\UP[` [V YLK\JL V]LYHSS JVSSLNL JVZ[Z

6 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS +VYY ;V^UZOPW 3HRL (]L 9 a.m. TVU[OS` L_LYJPZL JSHZZ MLL S\UJO See Sept. 29.

STRETCH AND WALK IN THE

FIRST SATURDAY MUSIC Oct. 1, 7 p.m. <UP[` :WPYP[\HS *LU[LY VM >VVKZ[VJR > *HSOV\U :[ KVUH[PVU =PZP[VYZ JHU WHY[PJPWH[L PU [OL VWLU TPJ UPNO[ VY LUQV` [OL ZOV^ +VVYZ ^PSS VWLU H[ ! W T

HANS AND THE HORMONES Oct. 1, 8 p.m. :[HNL 3LM[ *HMt =HU )\YLU :[ /HUZ HUK [OL /VYTVULZ ^PSS WYLZLU[ [OLPY OVTLJVTPUN ZVJR OVW ;PJRL[ WYPJL PUJS\KLZ VUL MYLL KYPUR

PARK ,TYPJZVU 7HYR 10 a.m. See Sept. 29.

JCI WOODSTOCK GENERAL MEETING 4P_PU 4PUNSL *HZZ :[ 7:30 p.m. ( NLULYHS TVU[OS` TLL[PUN ^PSS IL OLSK ;OL TLL[PUN PZ VWLU [V [OL W\ISPJ

8 SATURDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET >VVKZ[VJR :X\HYL H T [V W T See Oct. 1.

HABITAT RESTORATION +\ÄLSK 7VUK 4J*VUULSS 9VHK H T [V UVVU TJJKPZ[YPJ[ VYN 0UKP]PK\HSZ Z[\KLU[Z ZTHSS NYV\WZ HUK MHTPSPLZ ^P[O JOPSKYLU VSKLY [OHU HNL JHU OLSW YLZ[VYL UH[P]L OHIP[H[ MVY [OPZ 4J/LUY` *V\U[` *VUZLY]H[PVU +PZ[YPJ[ ZP[L

YONDER PRAIRIE WEST WORK DAY @VUKLY 7YHPYPL ;YPUP[` *V\Y[ H T [V UVVU JVUZLY]L4* VYN ;OL 3HUK *VUZLY]HUJ` PZ ZLLRPUN

MIKE DOWLING IN CONCERT Oct. 8, 8 p.m. <UP[` :WPYP[\HS *LU[LY VM >VVKZ[VJR > *HSOV\U :[ Z\NNLZ[LK KVUH[PVU :PUNLY ZVUN^YP[LY HUK N\P[HYPZ[ 4PRL +V^SPUN OHZ WLYMVYTLK VU ¸( 7YHPYPL /VTL *VTWHUPVU¹ HUK KLSPNO[LK H\KPLUJLZ ^VYSK^PKL

OPEN MIC NIGHT Oct. 14, 7 p.m. :[HNL 3LM[ *HMt ]VS\U[LLYZ [V OLSW JSLHY PU]HZP]L WSHU[Z H[ [OL YLZ[VYH[PVU ZP[L

CANVAS CRAZE WORKSHOP >VVKZ[VJR 9LJYLH[PVU *LU[LY 3HRL (]L 10:30 a.m. (U PUZ[Y\J[VY MYVT 4\ZL (Y[ ^PSS N\PKL WHY[PJPWHU[Z [OYV\NO [OL WYVJLZZ [V JYLH[L H *OPJHNV )SHJROH^RZ JHU]HZ WHPU[PUN

GUNS AND GEAR 4HPU :[YLL[ 7V\Y/V\ZL 214 Main St. 7 p.m. MVY HKTPZZPVU HUK MVVK =PZP[ ZX\HYL\W JVT Z[VYL THYLUNV Ã…`^H` K\JRZ \USPTP[LK MVY [PJRL[Z ;OL 4HYLUNV JOHW[LY VM +\JRZ <USPTP[LK ^PSS OVZ[ H M\UKYHPZLY MVY ^L[SHUK JVUZLY]H[PVU PUJS\KPUN H KPZWSH` VM N\UZ HUK O\U[PUN NLHY YHMÃ…LZ HUK MVVK

JCI WOODSTOCK FAMILY BOWLING SOCIAL 2PUNZ[VU 3HULZ ,HZ[^VVK +YP]L [V W T WLY WLYZVU 1*0 >VVKZ[VJR ^PSS ZWVUZVY H TVU[OS` MHTPS` IV^SPUN L]LU[ VWLU [V [OL W\ISPJ

9 SUNDAY YONDER PRAIRIE EAST WORK DAY @VUKLY 7YHPYPL

=HU )\YLU :[ KVUH[PVU VMMZX\HYLT\ZPJ VYN 6WLU 4PJ PZ ZWVUZVYLK I` 6MM :X\HYL 4\ZPJ =HYPV\Z HY[PZ[Z ^PSS WLYMVYT PU TPU\[L ZSV[Z

THEATER ‘JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT’ 6J[ W T Oct. 9, 16, 23, 3 p.m. 6J[ W T >VVKZ[VJR 6WLYH /V\ZL =HU )\YLU HK\S[Z Z[\KLU[Z ZLUPVYZ >VVKZ[VJR 4\ZPJHS ;OLH[YL *VTWHU` ^PSS WYLZLU[ [OL IPISPJHS T\ZPJHS ¸1VZLWO HUK [OL (THaPUN ;LJOUPJVSVY +YLHTJVH[ ¹ ;YPUP[` *V\Y[ H T [V W T JVUZLY]L4* VYN Oct. 8.

FOX VALLEY ROCKETEERS CLUB LAUNCH /\NOLZ :LLK -HYT +PTTLS 9VHK [V W T MV_]HSSL`YVJRL[LLYZ VYN 4VKLS YVJRL[ LU[O\ZPHZ[Z ^PSS SH\UJO YVJRL[Z ,]LY`VUL PZ ^LSJVTL

10 MONDAY GROWN-UP COLORING >VVKZ[VJR 7\ISPJ 3PIYHY` 1\KK :[ H T [V W T See Oct. 3.

SPOUSAL CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP -HTPS` (SSPHUJL 5 :LTPUHY` (]L ! H T [V UVVU (U VWLU Z\WWVY[ NYV\W TLL[PUN ^PSS IL VMMLYLK MVY PUKP]PK\HSZ JHYPUN MVY H ZWV\ZL

GRIEFSHARE .YHJL -LSSV^ZOPW *O\YJO *HPYUZ :[ [V W T MVY ^VYRIVVR See Oct. 3.

17

HAPPENINGS

LIVE MUSIC AT EXPRESSLY LESLIE’S

Sept. 30, 8 p.m. >VVKZ[VJR 6WLYH /V\ZL =HU )\YLU :PUNLY ZVUN^YP[LY 2HYSH )VUVMM ^PSS WLYMVYT OLY ZVUNZ PUJS\KPUN OP[Z THKL MHTV\Z I` )VUUPL 9HP[[ >`UVUUH 1\KK HUK 3PUKH 9VUZ[HK[

Oct. 7, 21, 8 p.m. :[HNL 3LM[ *HMt =HU )\YLU :[ KVUH[PVU 1Haa 1HT PZ ZWVUZVYLK I` 1Haa VU [OL :X\HYL (Y[PZ[Z ^PSS WLYMVYT QHaa T\ZPJ

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

Sept. 28, Oct. 19 7:30 p.m. :[HNL 3LM[ *HMt =HU )\YLU :[ Free ;OL :[HNL 3LM[V]LYZ JVUZPZ[PUN VM 9PJO 7YLaPVZV 1VL 7LZa )YPHU 4\YWO` 3H\YLS 7HSTH 7L[L 1VUZZVU .LVYNL 2VLZ[LY HUK 3LZ <YIHU ^PSS WLYMVYT

KARLA BONOFF

JAZZ JAM

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

entertainment

H T ;YPJPH (SL_HUKLY 6J[ ! H T *V\YUL` :\SSP]HU" H T )LU (IUL`" H T 1PT -PUL HUK 4HYPHU 4J5HPY

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

18

CLASSIFIED

19

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

20

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 14PR000152 In the Matter of the Estate of GERT G DIEDRICH Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of:: GERT G DIEDRICH Of: HARVARD, IL 3L[[LYZ VM VMÄJL ^LYL PZZ\LK VU! 6/25/2014 to: Representative: CHRYSTAL DIEDRICH 605 OLD ORCHARD RD HARVARD, IL 60033-1846 ^OVZL H[[VYUL` PZ! GAFFNEY, JOHN W 67 N AYER STREET HARVARD, IL 60033 *SHPTZ HNHPUZ[ [OL LZ[H[L TH` IL ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU (U` JSHPT UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU VY JSHPTZ UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU [OYLL TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM THPSPUN VY KLSP]LY` VM 5V[PJL [V *YLKP[VY ^OPJOL]LY PZ SH[LY ZOHSS IL IHYYLK *SHPTZ TH` IL ÄSLK PU [OL VMÄJL VM [OL *SLYR VM *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ H[ [OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` .V]LYUTLU[ *LU[LY 5VY[O :LTPUHY` (]LU\L >VVKZ[VJR 0SSPUVPZ VY ^P[O [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L VY IV[O *VWPLZ VM JSHPTZ ÄSLK ^P[O [OL *SLYR T\Z[ IL THPSLK VY KLSP]LYLK [V [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L HUK [V OPZ H[[VYUL` ^P[OPU [LU KH`Z HM[LY P[ OHZ ILLU ÄSLK Z 2(;/,905, 4 2,,-, *SLYR VM [OL *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME 7\ISPJ 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ VU :LW[LTILY H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 0SSPUVPZ ZL[[PUN MVY[O [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as DIGINAMIC PRODUCTIONS located at 657 PROVIDENCE LANE CRYSTAL LAKE IL 60012. Dated SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 Z 4(9@ , 4**3,33(5 *V\U[` *SLYR 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME 7\ISPJ 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ VU :LW[LTILY H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 0SSPUVPZ ZL[[PUN MVY[O [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U HZ ( 79646;065: SVJH[LK H[ LORREE LANE LAKE IN THE HILLS IL 60156. Dated SEPTEMBER 8, 2016 Z 4(9@ , 4**3,33(5 *V\U[` *SLYR 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY

3

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME 7\ISPJ 5V[PJL PZ OLYLI` NP]LU [OH[ VU :LW[LTILY H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 0SSPUVPZ ZL[[PUN MVY[O [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as Dog Mom Dog Sitting located at 05=,95,:: +9 /<5;3,@ 60142. +H[LK :,7;,4),9 Z 4(9@ , 4**3,33(5 *V\U[` *SLYR 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

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ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[` 0SSPUVPZ ZL[[PUN MVY[O [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as HRODEY & ASSOCIATES located at 114 W. CALHOUN ST., WOODSTOCK 03 Dated SEPTEMBER 13, 2016 Z 4(9@ , 4**3,33(5 *V\U[` *SLYR 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

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STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 16PR000272 In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA HALTER Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of:: EMMA HALTER Of: CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 3L[[LYZ VM VMÄJL ^LYL PZZ\LK VU! to: Representative: JUDITH HALTER 634 A VILLAGE RD CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 ^OVZL H[[VYUL` PZ! HORELED, JOHN J 651 W TERRA COTTA AVENUE SUITE 224 CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 *SHPTZ HNHPUZ[ [OL LZ[H[L TH` IL ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU (U` JSHPT UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU VY JSHPTZ UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU [OYLL TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM THPSPUN VY KLSP]LY` VM 5V[PJL [V *YLKP[VY ^OPJOL]LY PZ SH[LY ZOHSS IL IHYYLK *SHPTZ TH` IL ÄSLK PU [OL VMÄJL VM [OL *SLYR VM *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ H[ [OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` .V]LYUTLU[ *LU[LY 5VY[O :LTPUHY` (]LU\L >VVKZ[VJR 0SSPUVPZ VY ^P[O [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L VY IV[O *VWPLZ VM JSHPTZ ÄSLK ^P[O [OL *SLYR T\Z[ IL THPSLK VY KLSP]LYLK [V [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L HUK [V OPZ H[[VYUL` ^P[OPU [LU KH`Z HM[LY P[ OHZ ILLU ÄSLK Z 2(;/,905, 4 2,,-, *SLYR VM [OL *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

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STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE Case No. 16PR000273 In the Matter of the Estate of LILLIAN FARSKY Deceased CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of:: LILLIAN FARSKY Of: CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 3L[[LYZ VM VMÄJL ^LYL PZZ\LK VU! to: Representative: BETTY G HELLER 282 PLYMOUTH LN CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 ^OVZL H[[VYUL` PZ! HORELED, JOHN J 651 W TERRA COTTA AVENUE SUITE 224 CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 *SHPTZ HNHPUZ[ [OL LZ[H[L TH` IL ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU (U` JSHPT UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU ZP_ TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM ÄYZ[ W\ISPJH[PVU VY JSHPTZ UV[ ÄSLK ^P[OPU [OYLL TVU[OZ MYVT [OL KH[L VM THPSPUN VY KLSP]LY` VM 5V[PJL [V *YLKP[VY ^OPJOL]LY PZ SH[LY ZOHSS IL IHYYLK *SHPTZ TH` IL ÄSLK PU [OL VMÄJL VM [OL *SLYR VM *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ H[ [OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` .V]LYUTLU[ *LU[LY 5VY[O :LTPUHY` (]LU\L >VVKZ[VJR 0SSPUVPZ VY ^P[O [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L VY IV[O *VWPLZ VM JSHPTZ ÄSLK ^P[O [OL *SLYR T\Z[ IL THPSLK VY KLSP]LYLK [V [OL YLWYLZLU[H[P]L HUK [V OPZ H[[VYUL` ^P[OPU [LU KH`Z HM[LY P[ OHZ ILLU ÄSLK Z 2(;/,905, 4 2,,-, *SLYR VM [OL *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY :LW[LTILY 3

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NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AUDIT REPORT OF DORR TOWNSHIP +VYY ;V^UZOPW OLYLI` WYV]PKLZ W\ISPJ UV[PJL [OH[ HU H\KP[ VM P[Z M\UKZ MVY [OL WLYPVK (WYPS [OYV\NO 4HYJO OHZ ILLU THKL HUK [OH[ H YLWVY[ VM Z\JO H\KP[ WLYMVYTLK I` 4PSI\YU *HPU *V OHZ ILLU ÄSLK ^P[O [OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` *SLYR PU HJJVYKHUJL ^P[O 03*: L[ ZLX ;OL M\SS YLWVY[ VM [OL H\KP[ PZ H]HPSHISL MVY W\ISPJ PUZWLJ[PVU H[ 3HRL (]LU\L K\YPUN YLN\SHY I\ZPULZZ OV\YZ ! ¶ UVVU ! ¶ ! 4VUKH` [OYV\NO -YPKH` 7\ISPZOLK PU ;OL >VVKZ[VJR 0UKLWLUKLU[ :LW[LTILY L10036

21

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICES

RUBES

By Leigh Rubin

HEATHCLIFF

By Peter Gallagher

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

Rules: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as 9x9 grids, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve, the numbers 1 through T\Z[ ÄSS LHJO YV^ JVS\TU HUK IV_ SOLUTION

CLUES ACROSS 1. Cronkite’s network 4. Fire insect 7. Gas usage measurement 10. Express pleasure 11. Humbug 12. Every 13. Capital is Valletta 15. Copycat 16. Bound book sheets :[LWZ [V HU \WWLY ÅVVY 22. Local school organizations 23. Old English 24. Atomic #73 25. Cheerless 26. The bill in a restaurant 28. Singer ___ Lo Green 30. Domesticated 33. Mammary gland of a cow 37. Honorable title (Turkish) 38. Alias 39. Emblem of a clan 42. Edouard __, Fr. painter 44. Short-term memory 46. Used to speak to the Queen 47. Vertical spar for sails 50. Expresses surprise 52. Morning 53. A long narrative poem 57. Minor punishment 61. Ice or roller 62. GE founder’s initials 63. Moses’ elder brother 64. Beak 65. A major division of geological time 66. Fuss & bother 67. Young women’s association 68. Feeling sorrow 69. Straggle CLUES DOWN 1. Bog arum lily

2. Thin plain-weave cotton fabric 3. Thick rough piled carpet 4. A way to lessen 5. Amazon river tributary 6. Larceny 7. Make ale 8. Begged 9. White of egg 13. Road travel guide 14. Aircraft tail 17. Italian monk title 18. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 20. Goblin 21. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 27. Date 29. I, Portuguese 30. Design on the skin 31. Time before 32. Free from gloss 34. V.P. Quayle 35. Supplement with KPMÄJ\S[`

36. Tell on 40. Landed properties 41. Metric ton 42. One thousandth of an ampere 43. Former __ Hess, oil company 45. Siemans conductance unit 46. Woman (French) 47. More (Spanish) 48. Request 49. Group jargon 51. Stakes 52. In advance 54. Yiddish meat pie ,X\HS WYLÄ_ 56. Box (abbr.) 58. Having nine hinged bands of bony plates 59. Scarlett’s home 60. S. branch of the Lower Rhine

SOLUTION

CRYPTO FUN

PUZZLES & COMICS

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

22

Sports

23

Please see Hurricanes, Page 26

Please see College Report, Page 26

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Marian Central junior Ben Keller pursues a Joliet Catholic player in the Hurricanes’ 28-15 win Sept. 23.

» FOOTBALL MC 28-JOLIET CATHOLIC 15

Hurricanes top Hilltoppers on senior night By Whitney Rupp THE INDEPENDENT

Marian Central Catholic High School picked up a comfortable 28-15 victory at home on senior night Sept. 23 over East Suburban Catholic Conference rival Joliet Catholic. e win gave the Hurricanes their first ESCC win of the season. e ’Canes showed strength on both sides of the ball, with the offense picking up the initial lead on the first play, a 75-yard touchdown pass from Gavin Scott to A.J. Golembiewski. e defense was able to hold Joliet Catholic to 7 points going into halftime, but the offense didn’t truly start clicking again until the second half. With the defense holding steady, Marian Central’s offense was able to capitalize on the Hilltoppers’ errors — and their defense’s impressive recovery of a fumble and two interceptions — to put Joliet Catholic away in the second half. e offensive effort culminated in an impressive three-touchdown fourth

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Marian Central junior Gavin Scott speeds past the Hilltoppers’ defense Sept. 23. quarter that included two rushing TDs and one passing TD.

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

e Hilltoppers did not score their

Mason Sutter, a Woodstock High School graduate, already has passed his freshman year football tallies. e Valparaiso University sophomore has 118 receiving yards on 10 catches. Last year, he finished with 101 receiving yards. us far, he has a touchdown catch, caught in the Crusaders’ 49-24 win over Trinity International University. Sutter put the final touchdown on the board for Valpo with 9:48 to play in the game. He hauled in a 14-yard pass from Jimmy Sewald to end an 83-yard drive in eight plays and 3:34. Sutter finished the game with 57 receiving yards on five catches. Valparaiso is 1-2. Thomas LesnDan iewski (Marian Central) had three Chamness The College tackles, one of which was a solo, Report as Monmouth College shut out Ripon College 28-0. e Monmouth defensive player had two tackles for 10 yards of loss, which included a quarterback sack for eight yards of loss. It was the first shutout of the year for Monmouth. It was also the Midwest Conference opener for both teams. Monmouth is 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the MWC. Jack McCoy (Woodstock), a North Central College football player, had one solo tackle as NCC rolled to a 34-7 win over Illinois Wesleyan University. North Central entered the game as the ninth-ranked team among NCAA Division III teams. ey are 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin. Liam Kirwan (Marian Central) had one assisted tackle for Loras College, but it was not enough to power them beyond Coe College, who won a 45-10 decision. Loras is still searching for their first win. ey are 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Sutter putting numbers on the board for Valpo

SPORTS

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

24 Âť FOOTBALL DIXON 18-WHS 7

Blue Streaks travel to Dixon, lose 18-7 By Megan Ivers THE INDEPENDENT

e Woodstock High School football team lost 18-7 to host Dixon High School Sept. 23, bringing the Blue Streak’s record to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the Kishwaukee River Conference. “We had a few opportunities. Any time we get those opportunities we have to take advantage of them,� said WHS head coach Tommy ompson,

who noted a particular play where the team failed to score from the 1-yard line. “We need to dress it up as a team and be more disciplined.â€? Senior Jacob Sumner (20-111 rushing; 4-24 receiving) led the offense with the team’s sole touchdown in the ďŹ rst quarter, followed by freshman kicker Nathan Sciarro adding the extra point. Junior Tanner Heidtke led the team

at quarterback (7-16-70-1). In rushing, the Streaks beneďŹ tted from juniors Jonathan Simpson (6-19), Mikey Gardner (4-47) and Heidtke (4-4). Senior Amari Wade (2-10) and junior Sean Doyle (2-4) added two carries each, and senior Nathan Hogue added one carry. Gardner had two receptions for 37 yards, and senior Ryan Jandernoa added one reception for 9 yards.

On defense, senior Jake Rowan led the team with four tackles. Senior Blake Brainard had a sack, assist and two tackles. Seniors Matt ompson and Paxson Dechant, along with Rowan, each bolstered the team with seven assists each. e Blue Streaks travel to play Burlington Central (0-5) at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. e team will then host Johnsburg at home Friday, Oct. 7.

Q >VVKZ[VJR MLSS [V /HY]HYK° :LW[ HUK [PLK >H\JVUKH :LW[ (NHPUZ[ >H\JVUKH IV[O NVHSZ ^LYL ZJVYLK PU [OL Ă„YZ[ OHSM 1VZ\L *HYYLUV ZJVYLK HZZPZ[LK I` /LJ[VY 9L`UVZV HUK (UNLS (YPHZ ZJVYLK HZZPZ[LK I` Will Maidment. Record: 10-6-1, 4-3 in Kish^H\RLL 9P]LY *VUMLYLUJL Q >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O ILH[ 4HYLUNV :LW[ °*LZHY *Y\a SLK [OL ;O\UKLY ^P[O HU \UHZZPZ[LK NVHS ° ,KKLY ;HWPH ZJVYLK [^V NVHSZ HZZPZ[LK I` +HTPLU (SVUaV HUK° *VSL +PSSVU °+HTPLU (SVUaV ZJVYLK ^P[O HU HZZPZ[ I` ;HWPH .VHSPL°(1 .\HUJP OHK LPNO[ ZH]LZ Q ([ [OL /HTWZOPYL ;V\YUHTLU[ >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O MLSS [V )HY[SL[[ HUK /HY]LZ[ *OYPZ[PHU

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Q Marian lost to Carmel Catholic 157-160 :LW[ 4LKHSPZ[Z ^LYL >`H[[ >HNULY 4HYPHU ^P[O H HUK ;`SLY (UKLYZVU *HYTLS 9LJVYK! V]LYHSS JVUMLYLUJL

Golf

Cross-Country

Q >VVKZ[VJR JV VW MLSS [V .YH`ZSHRL 5VY[O HUK 4J/LUY` :LW[ HUK 22. Q 4HYPHU *LU[YHS KLMLH[LK 1VOUZI\YN :LW[ H[ *Y`Z[HS >VVKZ .VSM *V\YZL Marian medalist: Jack Moscinski, with a 40. Other scores: John Powers,42, James 3`KVU HUK )YL[[ :LLNLYZ 1VOUZI\YN medalist: Grant Fisher, with a 38.

Q Marian competed in the ESCC North Mid:LHZVU 4LL[ :LW[ (IPNHPS 1VULZ ^VU [OL NPYSZ YHJL MVSSV^LK I` :PVIOHU :[VSS :OLSI` ;Y\JRLUIYVK .YHJL 2U\KZLU HUK 4VYNHU 3P[[LYLY 9`HU 1VULZ ^VU [OL IV`Z YHJL" MVSSV^LK I` :WLUJLY /PULZ 4PJOHLS 4VYLOLHK +LYLR 3LL HUK .PSILY[ +\YHU

SCOREBOARD Football Q Woodstock North lost to Richmond-Burton 31-20.

Soccer Q Woodstock defeated Marengo 7-0 Sept. 21 at Marengo. Josue Carreno started [OPUNZ VMM ^P[O HU \UHZZPZ[LK NVHS °>PSS 4HPKTLU[° ZJVYLK ^P[O HU HZZPZ[ I`° 1VOU 7YLZPZ[V ° ,YPJ (YPHZ ZJVYLK [^V NVHSZ IV[O HZZPZ[LK I` (UNLS (YPHZ (YPHZ ZJVYLK ^P[O HU HZZPZ[ I` ;VU` *LY]HU[LZ 0U [OL ZLJVUK OHSM°>PSS 4HPKTLU[ ZJVYLK HZZPZ[LK I` *HSLI >HYTIPLY HUK°4H[OP\Z :VYLUZLU \UHZZPZ[LK .VHSRLLWLY 1VL` ;VSLU[PUV THKL ZH]LZ

Âť VOLLEYBALL >5/: 4(9,5.6

25

By Liz Stroh THE INDEPENDENT

Cross-Country Q Marian Central competed in the J.T. Taylor Invite Sept. 24 hosted by Grant High :JOVVS 4HYPHU NPYSZ Ă„UPZOLK [OPYK SLK I` Abigail Jones, 3, Shelby Truckenbrod, 7, Siobhan Stoll, 12, and Morgan Litterer 4HYPHU IV`Z Ă„UPZOLK [O ^P[O 9`HU Jones, 11, Spencer Hines, 83, Derek Lee, 94, and Gilbert Duran 96. Q Woodstock also competed in the J.T. ;H`SVY 0U]P[L :LW[ >VVKZ[VJR NPYSZ Ă„Uished second led by Kate Jacobs, 6, Kylie Hamann, 8, Shannon Kiscinski, 10, Lauren Wietermann, 32, and Kayla Deegan, >VVKZ[VJR IV`Z Ă„UPZOLK [O SLK I` Jarod Baker, 27, Anthony Thomas, 32, Justin Kucharski, 41, Carter Hansen, 44, and Anthony Zepeda, 64.

Swimming Q >VVKZ[VJR Ă„UPZOLK° LPNO[O° H[ [OL -YLLWVY[ 0U]P[L :LW[ ;VW Ă„UPZOLYZ! 3\JPH (SJHaHY ^VU [OL IYLHZ[Z[YVRL HUK ^HZ 3rd in 200 IM; Angelina Scolio, 5th, 200 IM; Samantha Curtis, 4th, 100 free; varsity TLKSL` YLSH` [O! (UNLSPUH :JVSPV 2H[PL Zanck, Lucia Alcazar, Samantha Curtis; ]HYZP[` MYLL YLSH` [O! *\Y[PZ AHUJR :JVSPV (SJHaHY °

Volleyball

Q Woodstock defeated Marengo 25-21, :LW[ 2PSSZ! 1\SPH 3HUN[VU (SL_ 4\ZJOVUN " KPNZ! .LVYNPH >PJRLY " HZZPZ[Z! (\[\TU 6]LYS` 7H[PLUJL 4J2LUaPL ° Q Woodstock defeated Harvard 25-23, 25-23 :LW[ +PNZ! >PJRLY " HZZPZ[Z! 7H[PLUJL 4J2LUaPL 6]LYS` " RPSSZ! 1\SPH 3HUN[VU " ISVJRZ! /HUUH )LYY` ZVSV ° Q >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O KLMLH[LK 4HYLUNV° :LW[ 2PSSZ!°4HKPZ`U :LSVM °2LHYH /HSSPKH` °4HKKPL )\ZJO " HZZPZ[Z!° :LSVM " KPNZ! ,TPS` /H`ULZ YLJVYKLK H ZJOVVS YLJVYK )\ZJO ° Q Marian Central defeated Harvest Christian (JHKLT` :LW[ 2PSSZ! :`KUL` 5LT[\KH " ISVJRZ! 9HJOLS 5VVUHU blocks. Q Marian Central defeated Marian CathoSPJ :LW[ 2PSSZ! 5LT[\KH " KPNZ! 4LNOHU :JO^HSSPL HUK )YLUUH 2VJO 9LJVYK! JVUMLYLUJL

Tennis Q >VVKZ[VJR 5VY[O ^VU° [OL >VVKZ[VJR 0U]P[H[PVUHS :LW[ -PYZ[ WSHJL Ă„UPZOLZ! 5V ZPUNSLZ! 3\S\ 5PJRZ" 5V KV\ISLZ! -HP[O =LSH HUK (S` *\SSV[[H" 5V KV\ISLZ! )LJR` )VZV^ZRP HUK 1\SPHUH 7LZJORL 5V ZPUNSLZ! 9HJOLS 7HJRHYK Ă„UPZOLK UK HUK 5V KV\ISLZ! 4HKKPL *VUSPZZ HUK :HT 1HRPJ Ă„UPZOLK YK >VVKZ[VJR [VVR second. Q Marian Central defeated Lakes 7-0 Sept. 0U ZPUNSLZ! 5V ! 2LSS` 4PUR " 5V ! :[LWOHUPL =PSSHJLYVU " HUK 5V ! 4HKLSPUL )HYVU 0U KV\ISLZ! 5V ! *HYVSPUL *H[L @\R " 5V ! (UH 2LJR 1LUUH >HSRLY " 5V ! -HLSHU 6Âť:OH\NOULZZ` *SH\KPH /VMMTHUU " HUK 5V ! :HYHO AHIHSH 2H[PL 3P[[ULY 9LJVYK!

St. Mary’s Woodstock Youth Football

success in teaching responsibility, leadership, teamwork and has formed lasting friendships beyond volleyball. “I plan on keeping in touch with my little sisters, Jordyn Knox and Alex Repp, outside of volleyball even after the season has ended,â€? Lawrence said. Looking ahead, the team will play in the Dig Pink Waukesha Invite at Waukesha North High School Saturday, Oct. 8, and will host the Woodstock North Invite Saturday, Oct. 15. At press time, the under were 5-11 overall. Sept. 24 and 25 Q [O°.YHKL! 9VZJVL :[ 4HY`ÂťZ Q [O°.YHKL!°9VZJVL :[ 4HY`ÂťZ Q [O [O°.YHKL *VTIV!°:[ 4HY`ÂťZ 9VJRford Christian 8 Q /LH]`^LPNO[Z [O° .YHKL!° :[ 4HY`ÂťZ /HTWZOPYL° Q 4PKKSL^LPNO[Z [O° .YHKL! /HTWZOPYL 28-St. Mary’s 0 Q 3PNO[^LPNO[Z [O°NYHKL! :[ °4HY`ÂťZ *HYSson 6 Q -S`^LPNO[Z YK!°:[ 4HY`ÂťZ *HYSZVU

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD

a good time together and keeping our energy up during a match so we don’t get down so easily," Lawrence said. With seven seniors this year and competition pretty even across the board, Bruns tells his team to “practice hard, play harder.� Trying to formulate a sense of family and looking out for one another, Bruns introduced a “Big Sister� program to his team. Now in its second year, the program assigns varsity players a freshman volleyball teammate to mentor. is supportive role has been a huge

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

e Woodstock North varsity volleyball team dropped a sluggish ďŹ rst set but came back to seal a victory over the Marengo Indians Sept. 22, winning the ďŹ nal two sets by scores of 25-17 and 25-22. “It was a really close match and we played down to the wire,â€? said WNHS coach Greg Bruns, who is in his ninth year as head coach. “Playing good defense, keeping the ball in play and having a good attitude were

all contributors to our win.� Senior Emily Haynes tallied 35 digs in the match, breaking the school record for most digs in a game. “I was actually really surprised! I was not concentrating on the record, I was concentrating on playing and doing my best. Volleyball is a team effort,� Haynes said. Paiton Lawrence, a senior co-captain, credited the team's positive spirit with the comeback. “I am really happy and proud our team is communicating a lot, having

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Thunder volleyball sets up win against Marengo

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Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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COLLEGE REPORT (Continued from page 23)

Soccer Shelby Nicholson (Woodstock North) has two goals, including a game-winner, for the University of Dubuque this year. She has eight shots on goal and has helped Dubuque post a 4-3-1 mark. Fernando Tapia (Marian Central) scored McHenry County College’s third goal in the 3-1 win over Kennedy-King College. Tapia hit the back of the net in the 76th minute to give MCC a 3-1 lead. It was the Scots’ second win of the year to improve to 2-5. Aaron Jones (Woodstock North) had two shots on goal to help Augustana College defeat Robert Morris University-Chicago 8-0. Augustana is 3-5. Robin Wenzel (Marian Central) started and played 75 minutes for Valparaiso University in its win over Morehead State University 2-1 in double overtime. She had one shot on goal. Valparaiso is 5-6 overall and 1-1 in the Horizon League. Volleyball Josie Lindsey-Robbins (Woodstock North) had seven digs as her college team, Beloit College, lost a 3-0 decision to the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. Overall this year, the Beloit senior defensive specialist has 83 digs, six assists and two kills. She has played in 12 matches. Beloit is 7-6.

HURRICANES

(Continued from page 23)

second touchdown until the final 30 seconds of the game, bringing the score to 28-15. When asked how the team should play moving forward, senior Linebacker Wyatt Awe, who had one of the ’Canes’ two interceptions, said, “We can come out even stronger and play our hearts out.” Coach Mike Maloney said the

Cross-country Justin Santopadre (Marian Central) finished 386th at the Roy Griak Cross-Country Invitational, which was hosted by the University of Minnesota and held at Les Bolstad Golf Course on the campus. Santopadre finished the race in 32 minutes, 20 seconds. As a team, Winona State took 21st with 581 points. Augustana College, a NCAA Division II school in South Dakota, won their division with 88 points. Be included in The College Report I’m looking for Woodstock-area natives playing sports in college to be included in e College Report for the fall season. To be included in e College Report, an athlete must be participating in intercollegiate athletics, meaning his or her college or university competes against other schools. Secondly, the athlete must have graduated from Woodstock, Woodstock North or Marian Central Catholic high schools. Athletes also can be included if they hail from Woodstock, Wonder Lake or Bull Valley but attended different high schools. To suggest an athlete for inclusion for the 2016-17 school year, please email me at Dan62801@aol.com. Please put “Woodstock Independent” in the subject line of the email. When suggesting an athlete, please email the name of the athlete, the former high school or town of residence, the college or university he or she represents, and of course, the sport he or she plays. Dan Chamness covers the college careers of Woodstock-area athletes.

GOLF TEAM LOSES CLOSE CONTEST

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY MICHELLE KRENGER

Senior Daniela Miranda of the Woodstock co-op golf team sinks a putt at Oak Grove Golf Course in a game against Grayslake North Sept. 21. Woodstock lost by a stroke, 173-172.

LADY ’CANES WIN AGAIN

victory was an important one for the team’s morale. “It’s an emotional game on both sides of things. ey came out to fight. I thought we were well-prepared,” Maloney said. “In the end, I really wanted this win, and I’m happy for the seniors, more so than anything. It’s about them. To have victory in this program with this type of tradition on senior night is important.” e 3-2 ’Canes take on conference rival St. Viator in Arlington Heights Friday, Sept. 30.

SCOREBOARD Woodstock Thunder Youth Football Sept. 24 and 25 Q Bantam Big 10: North Chicago 41-Thunder 6 Q Feather PAC 10: Bana Baden 26-Thunder 6

Q Feather Big 10: North Chicago 12-Thunder 6 Q Middle PAC: Thunder 7-WKC Wilson 6 Q Middle Big 10: North Chicago 26-Thunder 0 Q Lightweight Big 10: Thunder 30-Warren 0 Q Varsity Big 10: North Chicago 33-Thunder 0

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

4HYPHU *LU[YHS ZLUPVY ,TPS` 9HKLJRP ÄYLZ [OL IHSS V]LY [OL UL[ PU [OL Lady ’Canes’ 2-0 victory over Harvest Christian Sept. 19. The Lady ’Canes easily dispatched the Lions by scores of 25-16 and 25-19.

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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Sept. 28-Oct. 4, 2016

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