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Diocese: Investigation did not reveal any wrongdoing by former administrator

By Stephanie Price Marian Central Catholic High School is in search of a new permanent superintendent after an anonymous parent circulated a letter accusing the school’s former

administrative leader of inappropriate behavior.

In an Aug. 12 letter to Marian Central parents, Rockford Diocese Superintendent of Schools Michael Kagan confirmed Superintendent Andy Edmondson, who assumed the

PAGE 22

leadership role at Marian Central in July 2015, was no longer employed at the school. e announcement came on the heels of an investigation that did not Please see Marian, Page 3

» CITY COUNCIL

Council OKs incentive for contractors

SPORTS

Businesses would receive portion of savings for staying under budget on city projects

Woodstock and Woodstock North high schools host intrasquad scrimmages PAGES 28 & 30

OBITUARY

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

Lynda Sue George, Woodstock

“And tonight, after about twoand-half years of making this movie, Mason is about to do that again,” Parrish said as he introduced the movie “ rill Ride” during its world premiere Aug. 17 at the Woodstock movie theater. e film’s plot, which chronicles

Contractors who come in under budget on public projects could split the savings with the city of Woodstock under a new policy approved unanimously by the City Council Aug. 16. e policy allows city officials to include incentives for saving money in contracts for municipal projects. If a contractor discloses that work was completed for less than the amount quoted, he or she will pocket half the difference, with the rest going back into the city’s coffers. e incentive is intended to encourage efficiency from contractors and to cut down on city expenses in the process, said Councilman Mike Turner, who first proposed the policy at a previous City Council meeting.

“Wouldn’t it be worthwhile, potentially, to offer [to] winning bidders that if they come in on a project

Please see Thrill Ride, Page 3

Please see Incentive, Page 4

PAGE 5

END QUOTE

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

“This year, there is no need to transfer money from the transportation fund.”

— RISA HANSON, PAGE 8

INDEX OBITUARIES OPINION SCHOOLS A&E MARKETPLACE COMMUNITY

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Marian superintendent out following letter THE INDEPENDENT

PUBLIC NOTICES

Aug. 24-30, 2016

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

Director Chris Parrish, left, poses for photos Aug. 17 with actress Tori Waite, second from left, his son Max Parrish and his wife, Ilisa Parish, during the premiere of “Thrill Ride.”

>VVKZ[VJR ÄSTTHRLY debuts ‘Thrill Ride’

By Stephanie Price THE INDEPENDENT

Standing before approximately 250 people seated in the Harold Ramis Auditorium at Classic Cinemas Woodstock eatre, Chris Parrish recounted how his late son, Mason, loved to tell stories and get together with his friends to play make-believe.

NEWS

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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Knife-wielding 12-year-old arrested after ÄNO[! WVSPJL Boy charged with aggravated assault, no one injured in incident at Olson Play Park

By Stephanie Price THE INDEPENDENT

A 12-year-old boy armed with a knife was arrested following a fight involving three boys at a Woodstock playground.

The boy was charged with aggravated assault, a Class A misdemeanor, according to a Woodstock Police Department news release.

His name was not released because

he is a minor.

At about 10:30 p.m. Aug. 10, Woodstock police received a report about a fight between three boys that had occurred at Olson Play Park, 1101 Clay St. A complainant shared a cell phone video of the incident, which occurred at about 6 p.m., with the investigating police officers.

The video showed an altercation between three male juveniles, Woodstock Police Chief John Lieb said in the release. In the video footage, one boy can be seen pinning another boy to the ground by sitting on top of him. At that point, another boy became involved and started swinging a knife at the male juvenile who was sitting on top of the boy.

Lieb said no one was struck by the knife, and no injuries were reported.

The altercation eventually broke up, and the boys went their separate ways, police said. Through their investigation, police said they were able to identify the boy who had the knife, charged him with aggravated assault and released him to his guardians.

The boy’s case will be petitioned to the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office and Court Services, police said.

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By Stephanie Price THE INDEPENDENT

A Woodstock man has been arrested in connection with the theft of an ATM from Kingston Lanes.

Andrew C. Hintt, 26, 600 block of McHenry Ave., was charged Aug. 18 with burglary, theft over $500, criminal damage to property, two counts of unlawful possession of weapons by a felon, possession of a stolen firearm, failure to register as a violent offender against youth, unlawful possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, unlawful possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, according to the Woodstock Police Department.

Woodstock police responded at 11:30 p.m. July 20, to the bowling alley at 1330 S. Eastwood Drive, where an ATM had been removed from the business.

Nearly one month later, the police department’s Criminal Investigations Division identified Hintt as a suspect in the burglary. Police obtained a search warrant to enter Hintt’s apartment. e warrant was executed with

the assistance of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office’s multi-jurisdictional SWAT team “due to the suspects’ extensive violent criminal history and the allegation that he was in possession of a firearm,” a police news release stated.

During the search, Hintt was not found in the Andrew C. apartment, but police said they Hintt collected evidence that included the heavily damaged ATM, a handgun reported stolen from Florida, 6.84 pounds of marijuana and other illegally possessed narcotics.

An arrest warrant for Hintt was issued, and he was eventually located at the Super 8 hotel in McHenry, police said. He was taken into custody without incident and transferred to the McHenry County Jail in Woodstock.

Hintt’s bond was set at $50,000, and he is scheduled to appear in court Aug. 23.

Greenwood currently does not levy a property tax, village says money would pay for roads

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

“Shall the Village of Greenwood, McHenry County, Illinois, be authorized to levy a new tax for general corporate purposes and to have an additional tax of 0.25 percent of the equalized assessed value of the taxable property therein extended for such purposes?”

(Continued from page 1)

honors his son so his memory lives on forever. is is not just a movie to make and entertain. It has a purpose. e cast and crew was unlike any. We became a family. I’ve never had the camaraderie we had.”

Scenes from the movie, including the opening scene in front of the Woodstock Opera House, were shot on the Woodstock Square and in Bull Valley. e rest of the movie was shot on a soundstage in Cicero, Parrish said.

As soon as the movie is rated, Parrish hopes to see the movie in local theaters.

“We’re expecting a PG rating,” he said. “Once the movie gets rated, we’re hoping to get it played locally this fall.”

Parrish, a 1988 Woodstock High School graduate, grew up in Bull Valley and now lives in Woodstock with Ilisa, his son, Max, and his daughter, Lainey. He is a screenwriter who has written episodes for family comedy television series including “ e King of Queens” and Disney Channel’s “American Dragon: Jake Long.”

find any evidence that Edmondson violated the Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People, according to Kagan’s letter. “ e extensive investigation, concluded this month, did not uncover any conduct of Mr. Edmondson in violation of the Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People,” Kagan said in the letter. “However, in light of allegations that Mr. Edmondson engaged in verbal communications inconsistent with the professional standards demanded of his position as the administrative leader of Marian Central Catholic High School, he is no longer employed there.”

Edmondson denied the allegations against him, Kagan said in the letter. He could not be reached for comment.

An anonymous letter sent to Marian Central parents accused Edmondson of making inappropriate comments. e letter, signed only by “Marian Mom,” said Edmondson had female students drive his car to his house to let his dogs out, among other things. None of the information in the letter could be substantiated. e author of the letter encouraged parents to contact Bishop David Malloy.

Father omas Doyle, spiritual director and assistant principal at Marian Central, has been named interim superintendent until the position is filled, according to Kagan.

Doyle has served at the school for the past seven years and currently serves as parochial administrator of St. Patrick parish in Hartland.

NEWS

annual budget is about $60,000 to $65,000.

Ferris said he thinks the current climate of anger toward property taxes in McHenry County will make it difficult to convince residents to approve the referendum.

“I think it’s going to be real tough to pass, and I can’t blame them if it doesn’t pass,” he said.

MARIAN

THRILL RIDE

the Cartoon Comics Inc. program to other schools.

(Continued from page 1) Chris Parrish spent the past twoand-a-half years writing, producfour friends’ adventure through a ing and directing “ rill Ride.” Local shuttered indoor amusement park, philanthropist Vince Foglia, forwas inspired by Mason, who died in mer owner of Sage Products in Cary, 2011 at the age of 10 from a rare pedi- funded the independent film. Many atric brain cancer called diffuse intrin- of Parrish’s former and current stusic pontine glioma (DIPG). dents and DePaul faculty worked on A couple years earlier, Mason saw the movie. e Chicago branch of the movie “Night at the Museum” with Black Apple Media, a Colorado-based his dad. Although he liked the movie, company that focuses on independent he thought it would have been better films, helped produce the film. if the children were the heroes and the Despite the movie’s low budget, Parplot was set in an amusement park. rish was able to secure talented, sea at’s where the premise of “ rill soned actors, many of whom were Ride” began. drawn to the project because of “Mason was all about storytelling,” Mason’s story and the movie’s mission. said Parrish, who is a screenwriting “What ‘Fast & Furious’ spends on professor at DePaul University in Chi- Turtle Wax is probably more than cago. “He was the most gifted and nat- what we spent on this film,” Parrish ural storyteller. To be able to tell his said, jokingly. story is such an honor.”

Actress Kristen Johnston, Emmy After Mason passed away, his fam- award-winning star from the televiily wanted to find a way to honor sion show “3rd Rock from the Sun,” their son’s memory. Mom Ilisa Parrish plays the character of Esmerelda. Tim began an after-school cartoon draw- Kazurinsky, known for his work on ing program, Cartoon Comics Inc., at “Saturday Night Live” and the movie Olson Elementary School, and dad “Police Academy,” stars as Gus. Lucas Chris began the fundraising movie Jade Zumann, 15, of Chicago, plays production company Mason’s Movies. Henry Perry. John Babbo, a 15-yearHis plan was to raise enough money old actor from Oak Park who has had to create movies parts on “Chicago and use part of “This movie honors his son Fire” and Netflix the proceeds to so his memory lives on forfilms, plays Trusupport three iniTori Waite, ever. This is not just a movie man. tiatives through 21, who grew up the Mason Par- to make and entertain. It has in Sleepy Hollow rish Foundation: a purpose.” and now lives in funding DIPG Chicago, makes - Tori Waite, actress her debut film research through e Cure Starts appearance as Now Foundation; helping pay for Joy Perry. rentals of handicap-accessible vans Waite met Parrish at DePaul and for people with children dealing with was asked to audition. “Chris told me catastrophic illnesses; and extending his vision,” Waite said. “ is movie

Referendum Question

Aug. 24-30, 2016

e village of Greenwood is looking to impose its first property tax, revenues from which will go toward road maintenance, the village president said.

Residents in the village of about 250 will vote on a referendum Nov. 8 that, if approved, would authorize the village to levy a property tax for general corporate purposes of 0.25

percent of equalized assessed value. need to do. We’ve been thankful that Last year, village of Greenwood [Greenwood Township] has helped residents rejected a similar referen- us out with quite a bit of it, but it’s dum 19-15. not cheap,” Ferris said.

Currently, the village is one of e village uses funding from other several dozen sources to pay municipalities in “I think it’s going to be real for road mainIllinois without a tough to pass, and I can’t tenance, includproperty tax. Viling grants and blame them if it doesn’t lage President motor fuel taxes, John Ferris said pass.” but Ferris said - Village President John Ferris that money frehe is unhappy asking residents quently doesn’t to pay more taxes but said the rising cover engineering costs. cost of road repairs has made it dif“I don’t feel comfortable putting a ficult for the village to manage those tax on, but we can’t function the way expenses. we’re going now,” Ferris said.

“Basically, [the property tax] is all Ferris was unsure how much going to go for maintenance of the money the property tax would genroads, any repaving or anything we erate for Greenwood. e village’s

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Village of Greenwood is seeking property tax

3

NEWS

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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Fire destroys barn on Vermont Road in rural Woodstock Four goats killed in blaze Aug. 18

By Katelyn Stanek THE INDEPENDENT

A fire at a farm on Vermont Road in rural Woodstock killed livestock and destroyed a barn Aug. 18. e blaze at 2805 Vermont Road, Woodstock, killed four goats but did not injure anyone else, according to Captain John Kimmel of the Marengo Fire Protection District, which responded to the fire. e property owner called firefighters at 12:52 p.m. after discovering the fire, Kimmel said. e captain said

( ÄYL consumes a barn on Vermont Road the afternoon of Aug. 18.

intentional outdoor burning got out of control and spread to the barn, which was destroyed by the time emergency workers arrived.

“It was on the ground when we got on the scene,” Kimmel said. e barn was a total loss. e fire district did not have an estimate available of the cost of the damage.

Firefighters were on the scene for about two hours, Kimmel said. e Union Fire Protection District also responded to the blaze.

Although the farm has a Woodstock address, the Marengo Fire Protection District covers parts of Seneca Township, where the property is located.

CRASH SENDS PASSENGERS TO HOSPITAL

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY CHRIS KUCHARSKI

INCENTIVE (Continued from page 1)

How They Voted To establish a contractors’ incentive program:

YES

PHOTO: ALEX VUCHA/WFRD

A car sits in the roadway near the intersection of East Wonder Lake Road and Route 120, where a multi-vehicle crash took place Aug. 16 and temporarily closed the roadway. Three people were transported to the hospital. The Wonder Lake Fire Protection District, McHenry Township Fire Protection District and the Woodstock Fire/Rescue District responded to the accident.

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NO

below what the bid price was, that Mike Turner None they charge us less and share the difMaureen Larson ference?” Turner said.

ABSENT But contractors pocket all the sav- Joe Starzynski Mark Saladin RB Thompson ings if they don’t tell the city they Dan Hart spent less on a project than antici- Brian Sager pated, which makes the policy a little toothless, some council members receiving a good reference from the said. city.

“I just don’t see the contractor sayUltimately, council members ing, ‘Oh, I’ll take less.’ What incentive decided there was little downside to would they have?” Councilman Joe the policy, even if it’s used infrequently.

Starzynski asked.

“I’m not real confident … that there’s One of the possible drawbacks to going to be a lot of individuals that take incentive-based advantage, quotecontracting is “What is our risk? What do unquote, of this receiving inflated we lose if we were to enact particular opporbid prices from tunity,” said Mayor some policy like this? I’ve contractors lookBrian Sager, who ing to take advan- thought quite a lot about participated in the tage of the incen- it, and I can’t really see a meeting via teletive, but City downside to it.” phone. “And yet, Manager Rosat the same time, I - Mayor Brian Sager do buy into [Turncoe Stelford said the competitive er’s] basic premise nature of the bidding process makes that it only takes one. that unlikely.

“What is our risk? What do we lose “ ey would basically knock them- if we were to enact some policy like selves out,” Stelford said. “ at’s why this? I’ve thought quite a lot about it, the competitive-bid process exists. and I can’t really see a downside to it,” ey would potentially just lose the Sager continued. contract.”

Not all municipal project contracts As for a reason contractors would will include the incentive option, and consider disclosing their savings, city officials will add the language on Stelford said they might appreciate a case-by-case basis.

O K? ANT TOUR JUN W U ALL Y DO YO D OF I R T GE

CALL TODAY!

815-338-8040 6HOO LW LQ WKH :RRGVWRFN ,QGHSHQGHQW &ODVVLÀHGV

By Stephanie Price THE INDEPENDENT

Lynda Sue George Lynda Sue George, 68, Woodstock, died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, after a short illness.

She was an amazing woman who put her family above all else. She raised four strong children, almost all by herself, teaching them about God and His grace, a grace that loved us so much that He allowed His only Son our Lord Jesus Christ to die so we can all be reunited together again one day, giving us the greatest hope of all.

She loved spending time with her grandchildren, teaching them crocheting, puzzles and how to whistle. And she shared her love

for Christmas tree decorating with them.

Survivors include four children, Rinda (Dave) Gersch, Debra Johnson, Rebekah (Eric) Beck and Robert (Stephane) Ezerski; 11 grandchildren, Katie (Ben) Erickson, Karissah (Rob) Holmes, Kelsey (Daniel) Collins, Logan Johnson, Connor Johnson, Molly Johnson, Alli Beck, Arvi Beck, Aria Beck, Grace, Ezerski and Claire Ezerski; four great-grandchildren; her beloved puppy, Georgie; and many lifelong friends.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Allison Marie; and her parents, Leo and Cassie.

She will be missed by all who knew her.

The Woodstock School District 200 Board of Education recently approved revisions to elementary school report cards, ZWLJPÄJHSS` MVY Z[\KLU[Z PU RPUKLYNHY[LU [V ÄM[O NYHKL Starting this school year, District 200 will move from a quarters-based schedule to trimesters at the elementary level only.

The change will allow students more time to improve grades following parent-teacher conferences before the end of the grading WLYPVK KPZ[YPJ[ VMÄJPHSZ ZHPK Other changes District 200 parents can expect to see on their elementary students’ report cards are a reduced number of grade ratings, ratings listed in English and Spanish and a “4, 3, 2, 1” ratings scale.

District 200 teachers currently use a standards-based reporting system, and the newly approved revisions are a proJLZZ VM YLÄULTLU[ HJJVYKPUN [V +HUH

Smith, assistant superintendent for early childhood and elementary education for District 200.

Woodstock Jazz Festival returns for 9th year Jazz on the Square will host the 9th annual Woodstock Jazz Festival Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26 and 27.

The live jazz festival will feature performances by Typhanie Monique, Potts & Pans Steel Band, Outcast Jazz Band, Petra & Andy, Galactic Cowboy Orchestra and Patty Greer & Fred Wackenhut, among other musicians.

The event includes ticketed performances the evenings of Aug. 26 and 27 at Stage Left Café, 125 E. Van Buren St., and the Woodstock Opera House, 121 W. Van Buren St. A series of performances from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 27 on the Woodstock Square are free and open to the public.

To buy tickets or view a complete schedule of events, visit www.jazzonthesquare.com.

POLICE BLOTTER Q Arthur K. Kirby, 42, 515 Dakota Court, Carol Stream, was charged with driving while license suspended and operating an uninsured motor vehicle at Route 47 and Lucas Road. Kirby was turned over to the McHenry

*V\U[` :OLYPMM»Z 6MÄJL )VUK ^HZ ZL[ H[ $1,500. Court date was set for Sept. 22.

Any charges are merely accusations, and defendants or suspects are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

NEWS

OBITUARY

School board approves trimesters, report card changes for elementary schools

5

Aug. 24-30, 2016

A Woodstock teenager was charged with battery after he allegedly stabbed a 31-year-old man during a dispute at a party at a home on East Jackson Street.

Bryan Estrada, 18, of the 400 block of Leah Lane, was arrested and charged Aug. 21 with aggravated battery, a Class 3 felony, and battery, a Class A misdemeanor, Bryan according to a Estrada news release issued by Woodstock Police Chief John Lieb.

Lieb said Estrada and the 31-yearold man were at a party located in the 500 block of East Jackson Street.

A resident of the home asked the two men to leave at about 1:26 a.m., which caused a verbal altercation, Lieb said. e dispute quickly turned physical

once the men were outside. Estrada, using his own knife, stabbed the victim one time during the fight, Lieb said.

When police arrived at the scene, the victim was bleeding from one cut on the left side of his rib cage, Lieb said. e Woodstock Fire/Rescue District treated the victim for his injuries and determined he should be airlifted via helicopter to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville due to the possible severity of his injury.

Estrada was located a short time later at his own residence and taken into custody without incident. He was transported to the Woodstock Police Department where he was interviewed and subsequently charged, Lieb said. Estrada was then transferred to the McHenry County Adult Correctional Facility in Woodstock, where he remained in custody as of Aug. 22.

His bond was set at $30,000 and he is scheduled to appear in court at 9 a.m.

Aug. 25, according to police. e victim’s injuries are not believed to be life-threatening, police said.

IN BRIEF

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Woodstock teen charged with battery after allegedly Z[HIIPUN THU K\YPUN ÄNO[

Aug. 24-30, 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

City’s money-saving incentive is good policy e Woodstock City Council recently approved a policy that even council members concede probably won’t work most of the time. But does it matter? e policy in question allows contractors to earn an incentive in the event they charge the city less than their contracted price for public projects, allowing them to take half the total savings while passing the rest onto the city.

So if a $100,000 public works project actually came in at $90,000, the contractor would receive a $5,000 bonus and the city would hold onto the rest.

Of course, that would require contractors to tell city officials their costs were below what they’d anticipated, something no city official believes will happen very often. After all, except for a little public goodwill and a nice letter of recommendation from the city, a contractor has nothing to gain, and potentially thousands to lose, in disclosing that a project came in under budget.

And yet, this policy may well be exactly the kind of thing our local and state governments need.

As property taxes in McHenry County continue to shock and enrage many homeowners, municipalities, school districts, townships and other governing bodies simply must find a way to cut costs and, by extension, their tax levies. Flat levies are not enough — they have to reduce the cost of owning or renting a home in McHenry County, and fast.

A policy such as the one enacted in the city of Woodstock might not save the taxpayers much, but it does point to a willingness by public officials to try to find more efficient ways of spending — and saving — public money. at’s a mindset that all local governments would do well to adopt.

In the end, as the council members agreed, even a single instance of a contractor opting to take advantage of this incentive will make the initiative worth it. We applaud the City Council for approving the contractor incentive policy.

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

Thanks for ‘Square Dance’ help My deepest thanks to all those who provided assistance in the first attempt at Let’s Square Dance, which I hope will evolve into a continuous yearly musical event.

Specifically, I’d like to thank Susan Stelford and Friends of the Old Courthouse; the city of Woodstock staff, especially Jane Howie, Heather Keenan, Police Chief John Lieb, City Manager Roscoe Stelford, Mayor Brian Sager and my fellow members of the City Council; Associated Electrical Contractors — thank you Keith Huff and Butch Schnulle; Woodstock Public House — thank you Brian and Katherine Loprino; the Old Courthouse Arts Center — thank you John Kang; and the Woodstock Farmers Market. anks also to our fine performers, White Mystery (Alex and Francis, thanks for coming out to Woodstock again, you rock!), Chicago Afrobeat Orchestra and Jaill; and our food trucks, Chicago’s Own Mobile Pizza and Food For Your Soul.

My Woodstock friends are like family, and when I needed help, they all pitched in to pick up, set up, work the event, tear down, clean up and drop off. I am truly rich. anks to all who attended and supported an event they might have been confused by - is it a square dance?

Last, but most importantly, thanks to Brandon Pacyna, who has all the knowledge and experience

about producing events I lack and possibly has a more intense vision of what the possibilities are.

Woodstock, you have a special citizen who walks among you, one of modest means, but passion about his hometown. I marvel at the thought he put on the Wasted Plains Festival for four years.

I hope we didn’t confuse too many people with the name Let’s Square Dance. I mean, what does Lollapalooza or Bonaroo mean? Our hope and vision was to put on a vibrant, somewhat eclectic, diverse cultural event in our jewel of a location, the town square, and attempt to focus some attention to the beauty of the historic setting and our Old Courthouse. We wanted to have fun, too, have a party, be adult, but also be respectful of the fact that we’re a family-oriented community.

I think we accomplished all those things, and what I hope to do is build on what we learned from this experience. I listened to many people who attended who were appreciative and wanted to see this event happen again, and that’s what’s encouraging and stokes the flames for another year. I’m ready and looking forward to growing this event and want to invite any who may be interested to help in sharing their ideas and talents. I truly believe there’s a lot more we can bring to Let’s Square Dance; we could really use some help to make it happen.

Joe Starzynski, jojstarz@att.net, Woodstock

sleeping bags on 1-inch foam pads in tents or under the magniďŹ cent stars in the Western sky. And, we ate really well.

Our guides prepared delicious meals three times a day from the store of provisions on the rafts. e decadent chocolate birthday cake they made for Jim was baked in a cast iron Dutch oven heated with charcoal briquettes.

We saw a mule deer, big horn sheep, merganser ducks, Canada geese, grouse, chukars and osprey. e prize catches for the ďŹ shermen and ďŹ sherwomen were cutbow, rainbow and cutthroat trout. We marveled at the beauty of ponderosa pines and their natural ability to withstand forest ďŹ res. e mallow ninebark, a small native shrub, brightened the mountain sides in its fall orange, complementing the hardy mountain sage. Indian paintbrush gave color to the river’s edge.

Unfortunately, words fall short when it comes to describing the power and beauty of the river and the wilderness that surrounds it.

Yes, America is beautiful – really beautiful.

Cheryl Wormley is publisher of e Woodstock Independent.

True sacrifices

earn a living. Neither Donald Trump nor Hillary Clinton has experienced that kind of ultimate sacriďŹ ce.

So does that mean that those of us who aren’t pro7H\S tecting the public, or who haven’t Lockwood ( 4\ZPUN lost a child, never sacriďŹ ce in the true meaning of the word? DeďŹ nitely not.

A perfect example was just on display this month at the Olympics. To do their best, the athletes sacriďŹ ced many, many weeks, months, and years of their time, putting their familes and other parts of their lives on hold to develop their gymnastics routines, swimming skills, running speed, etc.

A more common sacriďŹ ce is when a parent does everything they can to help their children succeed in school and in life. Each mother or father has to serve as everything from a disciplinarian to a friend, maid to chauffeur, cook to cheerleader. Actress Marlo omas once said about her mother, a former professional singer: “It makes me sad to think that all of that joy she found in her work came to an end. I wish she hadn’t had to make that sacriďŹ ce, even it was for the beneďŹ t of my father and siblings and me.â€? Similarly, A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, the former president

of India who just passed away a year ago, once uttered words that could be a philosophy for all caring parents: “Let us sacriďŹ ce our today so that our children can have a better tomorrow.â€?

Growing up as a Protestant preacher’s kid, I knew from an early age that God sacriďŹ ced his son on the cross so that all of us could have our sins forgiven. e events of Good Friday were horriďŹ c, but they led to the “better tomorrowâ€? of Easter Sunday. While we clearly don’t have anyone like Jesus on our November ballots to lead us, if we take our voting responsibility and privilege seriously, we may want to look at the candidates in each race to see which speak ďŹ rst and ask questions later (if at all), and which have the appropriate experience, temperament and eagerness to serve others.

“We were blessed to raise our three sons in a nation where they were free to be themselves and follow their dreams. Our son, Humayun, had dreams of being a military lawyer. But he put those dreams aside the day he sacriďŹ ced his life to save his fellow soldiers.â€? – Khizr Khan, father of U.S. Army captain killed in Iraq 12 years ago “I think I’ve made a lot of sacriďŹ ces.

I work very, very hard. I’ve created thousands and thousands of jobs, tens of thousands of jobs.â€? – Donald Trump, GOP presidential candidate e word “sacriďŹ ceâ€? has been bandied about in recent weeks, especially in the aftermath of Khizr Khan’s powerful speech at the Democratic National Convention. But — beyond the religious meaning (e.g., offering something precious to a deity) — Merriam-Webster.com deďŹ nes it as “something given up or lost.â€? Khan and his wife Ghazala tragically lost their son.

And anyone whose son or daughter has passed away, especially while protecting others (military, law enforcement, ďŹ reďŹ ghting, etc.), has great pride in what their child accomplished, but also tremendous sorrow over the years with that child that they’ve been deprived of.

Regardless of your political leanings, there’s really no comparison between such a loss and what most of us do to

( Ă„UHS [OV\NO[ American author Napoleon Hill (“ ink and Grow Richâ€?) once said, “Great achievement is usually born of great sacriďŹ ce, and is never the result of selďŹ shness.â€? Electing seless leaders in November would be a “great achievementâ€? in and of itself.

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.

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OPINION

cliff-jumping, ďŹ shing, wildlife-sightings – happened as opportunities presented themselves.

We didn’t go it alone. Seven guides, a family of ďŹ ve from Virginia and a dad and his two teenage Cheryl children from New Wormley York completed our +LJSHYH[PVUZ group of 30. e Middle Fork of the Salmon River is in east central Idaho. It is crystal clear and cold. Even in early August, it was less than 55 degrees. e terrain through which it ows changed signiďŹ cantly between Indian Creek and Cache Bar, where our trip ended.

Whether high-mountain desert or sheer rock-walled canyons – it was beautiful.

We wore swimming suits and PFDs (Personal Flotation Devices) daily.

Some of us paddled our way through white-water rapids – some Class III and IV – and the still pools below them. e other option was riding oar boats powered by our guides. We slept in

7

Aug. 24-30, 2016

My husband, Jim, has the gift of giving. So, for his 75th birthday, he gave almost our whole family and his friend, Peter Anderson, an always-to-beremembered 75-mile, six-day raft trip down the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. In all, there were 14 Wormleys – ages 6 to 75, and an Anderson. Many of you will remember Peter as Northwood Middle School principal from 1990 to 2000.

We left the grid, as they say, Aug. 7 when we took off in two small planes from a dirt landing strip in Stanley, Idaho, to put in the river at Indian Creek. For nearly a week, there were no cell phones; no water from a faucet; no televisions, computers or internet; no newspapers; no Olympics, newscasts or Major League Baseball; no appointments; and no clocks or watches. Everything was done according to river time, which meant waking shortly after dawn and going to bed when it was dark. Breakfast was served before breaking camp; lunch happened depending upon ďŹ nding a good spot to tie up the rafts; and dinner followed setting up camp for the night. All other activities – hiking, hot-springs-bathing,

The

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

America is beautiful, very beautiful

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

8

Schools » SCHOOL BOARD

Tentative budget shows slight decrease in spending

By Stephanie Price e Woodstock School District 200 tentative budget for 2016-2017 now on display for the public shows a slight decrease in spending and revenues over last year.

District 200 Chief Financial Officer Risa Hanson said the 2016-2017 budget is “balanced” and puts the district in a good position to start the new school year. Hanson gave an overview of the proposed budget for the district’s upcoming fiscal year at the Aug. 16 school board meeting. e board approved placing the budget on public display beginning Aug. 24 and will hold a public hearing and consider its adoption at the Sept. 27 school board meeting. e tentative budget shows slight decreases in both the district’s revenue and expenditure funds. Total revenues for 2016-2017 are expected to be $96 million, down .9 percent from last year’s $96.9 million, the proposed budget shows.

e district’s total expenditures for the upcoming year are listed at $95.1 million, down 2.2 percent from last year’s $97.3 million.

Not surprisingly, the district will spend the most money – $58.3 million – in its education fund, which encompasses salaries, employee benefits, purchased services, supplies and materials, capital outlay and tuition expenses.

Salary expenditures in that one fund total $43.1 million, the budget shows.

When adding salary expenses from all the district’s funds – such as the food service, maintenance and transportation funds – salary expenditures account for 56.2 percent of District 200’s total expenditures, according to the budget. e next largest expenditure listed is the district’s debt service fund at $10 million. Spending for the operations/ maintenance fund follows at a projected $6.8 million. Expenditures for the transportation fund are projected at $6 million, while its revenues are expected to total $7.8 million, leaving a

COLLEGE CURRENTS

FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

THE INDEPENDENT

Iowa State announces spring dean’s list

How They Voted To approve placing the tentative 20162017 budget on display and establishing a Sept. 27 public hearing:

YES

NO

Carl Goodwin Camille Goodwin William Nattress Paul Meyer Jerrry Micelli David Shinherr

None

ABSENT Russ Goerlitz

$1.7 million surplus, Hanson said.

Among notable revenue sources, Hanson told school board members the state of Illinois has committed to sending 100 percent of its general state aid money to District 200 this school year. Since the 2013-2014 school year, the state has prorated contributions, sending only approximately 88.7 to 92 percent of the money. e district expects to receive $15.8 million in state aid, which means no money will need to be transferred

from the transportation fund to other accounts, as was done in June.

“Because the state agreed to send us 100 percent of the funds, this gives us $2 million more than we anticipated,” Hanson said. “ is year, there is no need to transfer money from the transportation fund.”

In June, using an amendment to School Code105 ILCS 5/17-2A, the school board approved transferring $1.5 million from its transportation fund to the education fund and operations/maintenance funds. Last week, Woodstock-area resident Susan Handelsman announced she is considering filing a lawsuit against District 200 to challenge the practice of the interfund transfers. While the transfers are legal, Handelsman believe school officials use what she sees as a loophole in the school code to evade the state’s tax cap restrictions. e budget will on display beginning Wednesday, Aug. 24, at the district’s administrative office at 227 W. Judd St.

Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, announced the students named to its spring dean’s list. Students from Woodstock include: Alison Baker, Emily Heiress, Andrew Hughes, Aleczander Martys, Brett Mitchell and Alyssa Zaino.

Rockford U. names distinguished scholars Rockford University, Rockford, announced the students named distinguished scholars for the spring semester. Students from Woodstock include: Amy Miller, Jona Crouch and Alexander Kammin.

Columbia College names spring dean’s list Columbia College, Columbia, Mo., announced the students named to its spring evening and online students dean’s list. Students from Woodstock include: Linda Bauer and Janelle Dunivan. Woodstock students are Gerardo Banuelos, Fernando Diaz and Linda Ramirez.

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

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9

WPBW welcomes fall with Autumn Art Tour Event is a fundraiser for scholarship program THE INDEPENDENT

Woodstock Professional and Business Women will present the third annual Autumn Art Tour from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. e event is a fundraiser for the WPBW, which provides scholarships for adult women continuing their educations.

Artists and artisan crafters in Woodstock and the surrounding countryside will open their studios to display and sell their work at 11 featured stops along the self-guided tour. Attendees can expect a change in the offerings

The enduring fascination of Forsytes Even though I love both of the TV series based on John Galsworthy’s Forsyte novels and I have read the six Forsyte novels many times, I rank Galsworthy as a minor writer— that is, as a minor writer with a major talent.

Galsworthy was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1932.

Nevertheless, he possessed none of the genius of his friends Joseph Conrad, Ford Madox Ford, J.M. Barrie, Bernard Shaw and omas Hardy.

Without ever creating great literature, Galsworthy created four great characters: Old Jolyon Forsyte and his son, Young Jolyon, as well as Fleur Forsyte and her father, Soames – the central personage of the Forsyte Saga.

Aversion Each of these characters becomes ever more vivid with familiarity.

But the Saga fascinates both readers and viewers even more fundamentally because of the characters’ enduring antipathy toward each other. As Young Jolyson comments,

studio, 382 S. Tryon St., where Robert Wilson will have stoneware pottery and Betsy Greene will sell jewelry.

Tom Willcockson will have signed prints and copies of his historic illustrations and custom cartography at his home, 731 Margaret Drive.

Other stops will be: the Laura Brown home, 710 Mary Ann St., featuring oil and pastel paintings; and painter, graphic designer and illustrator Karyl Shields home, 302 N. Rose Farm Road. Other artists at Shields’ home will include: Troy omas, creator of fish motif wall sculptures; Tom Moran, who makes hand-casted stepping stones; Ray Foster, who creates copper garden sculptures; and Toni Furlano, who uses fallen branches to make art. e remaining stops will be: Grace Farm Studios,

“aversion’s deeper than love or hate because it’s a natural product of the nerves, and we don’t change them.” e Saga begins with the 10 Forsyte sibKathleen lings, then traces Spaltro their disunion Uncraven Maven and, in particular, the complete severance of Old Jolyon and his descendants from the family of his brother James that include Soames and Fleur. e antipathy between Old Jolyon and James, between Young Jolyon and Soames, is never overcome, just further evolved.

And yet a countervailing force makes the Saga even more compelling. While the story depends on the perennial and increasing aversion felt by the two brothers and by their families, it also depends on the decreasing aversion felt by the reader or viewer toward Soames. Depicted at first, in “ e Man of Property,” in highly unattractive terms, Soames continues to both repel and attract until, in “Swan Song,” he finally distresses us by dying selflessly to save his beloved, spoiled daughter. us is the antipathy felt by both Galsworthy and us toward Soames gradually overcome.

Ambivalence e greatness of this characterization results from Galsworthy’s own ambivalence toward Soames.

Noting that “ e Forsyte Saga” constituted “the criticism of one half of myself by the other,” Galsworthy set Soames up as a foil to himself but eventually used Soames as a mouthpiece. is ambivalence creates an artistic tension that keeps us interested.

Similarly, Galsworthy exhibited his ambivalence toward the values of the Forsytes, upper-middleclass tea merchants and solicitors and investors in house-property who embody what he deplored as “the possessive instinct.” Tenacious, unimaginative, materialistic, selfcentered, but also solid as well as reliable, Soames cannot understand the beauty of the paintings he collects except in terms of the paintings’ investment value. Soames cannot understand the (absent) love of his wife except in terms of her spousal obligations. After all, he had purchased her love by paying for her keep.

“He had left his wife sitting on the sofa in the drawing-room, her hands crossed in her lap, manifestly waiting for him to go out. is was not unusual. It happened, in fact, every day. He could not understand what she found wrong with him. It was not as if he drank! Did he run into debt, or gamble, or swear; was he

Autumn Art Tour

When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept.

10; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11.

Where: Various locations in Woodstock and surrounding countryside Cost: Free

2719 Franklinville Road, where Ann Chaney creates rustic cabin and lodge designs featuring locally produced Icelandic wool; Blue Eagle Pottery, 16105 Garden Valley Road, featuring handmade pottery by Robert Blue and his wife, Susan Blue Galloway; and the Woodstock Square for food and refreshments.

Maps and artist information are available at Material ings Artisan Market, 103 E. Van Buren St. or at www.wpbw.org.

violent; were his friends rackety; did he stay out at night? On the contrary. e profound, subdued aversion which he felt in his wife was a mystery to him, and a source of the most terrible irritation. at she had made a mistake, and did not love him, had tried to love him and could not love him, was obviously no reason.

“He had married this woman, conquered her, made her his own, and it seemed to him contrary to the most fundamental of all laws, the law of possession, that he could do no more than own her body — if indeed he could do that, which he was beginning to doubt. If anyone had asked him if he wanted to own her soul, the question would have seemed to him both ridiculous and sentimental. But he did so want, and the writing said he never would.”

Foresight Yet, even if Soames, as a true Forsyte, cannot reach beyond the limitations imposed by his values and worldview to appreciate beauty and art for their own sakes and to understand passion in its impetuosity, Galsworthy eventually appreciated Soames as the embodiment of “foresight.” “Tradition, habit, education, inherited aptitude, native caution, all joined to form a solid professional honesty, superior to Please see Forsytes, Page 10

Aug. 24-30, 2016

By Stephanie Price

this year, said coordinator Tricia McCoy. “ ere will be more big art, like paintings and sculptures,” McCoy said. e 2016 Autumn Art Tour will include the following stops: Bohn’s Ace Hardware, 150 S. Eastwood Drive, WPBW mum sale; photographer Gail Moreland’s home, 845 N. Sharon Drive; Willoaks Studio, 4088 N. Madison St., where artist Karen Stahlecker creates original art jewelry inspired by nature; and Karen Hillard Good’s home, 336 Dean St. Good is an artist known for her children’s books illustrations and calendar paintings for e Lang Company. Hand-wired jewelry artist Jo Williams will be at the stop.

Also on the tour will be collage and assemblage artist Blake Mueller’s

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

A&E

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

10

FORSYTES (Continued from page 9)

temptation—from the very fact that it was built on an innate avoidance of risk.” Even the skeptical Young Jolyon, who half-hates his extended family, understands the value of Forsyte virtues. “ ey are ... half England, and the better half, too, the safe half, the three-percent half, the half that counts. It’s their wealth and security that makes everything possible; makes your art possible, makes literature, science, even religion, possible. Without Forsytes, who believe in none of these things … but turn them all to use, where should we be?”

While the Saga evolves, I greatly enjoy observing as Galsworthy worked out his ambivalence toward the Forsytes and toward Soames.

Soames as a great character gave a great stage actor Eric Porter in

the 1967 TV series the opportunity to craft a superb, brilliant performance. From detesting Soames for many episodes, the viewer eventually passes into a state of reserved affection for him — quite a tribute to Porter’s skill.

As for the rest of the Saga and its other characters, for Soames, and the Forsytes, as for all of us, deficiencies are the shadow-side of virtues. e prudent comprehend the “what” of life; the imaginative comprehend the “why.” Few of us possess both foresight and insight. I keep thinking of the biblical saying “for the children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light.” e 1967 TV series dramatized the six novels of Galsworthy’s two Forsyte trilogies, “ e Forsyte Saga” and “A Modern Comedy.” e 2002 TV series portrayed the first trilogy.

Woodstock resident Kathleen Spaltro has worked as a writer, editor and teacher for many years.

REAL ESTATE Filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Office July 8 to 18:

Longtime recreation store closing its doors

By Stephanie Price THE INDEPENDENT

Jamie Bigelow was a junior at Woodstock High School when he landed his first part-time job at Outdoor Recreation Inc. in 1974.

At the time, the bicycle and outdoor sports equipment store founded in 1972 was owned and operated by three Woodstock High School teachers, and Bigelow had been a student in each of their classes. “ at’s how I got out of school early to go to work,” Bigelow said, jokingly.

Just two years later, fresh after graduating high school, Bigelow bought one of the teacher’s share in the business to become part owner of the store. e business originally was located at 1550 S. Eastwood Drive along with a bass fishing store. e building is now home to Armanetti Beverage Mart, which is next door to Outdoor Recreation Inc.’s current site at 1480 S. Eastwood Drive.

By 1981, Bigelow had scraped enough money together to purchase the other two teachers’ shares and assume full ownership of Outdoor Recreation Inc. – not an easy feat for a young 20-something.

“I begged and borrowed from

neighbors to loan me money,” said Bigelow, now 59 years old. “I whittled [the debt] away over time.”

Business was good, with customers patronizing the store to purchase bicycles in the summer months and buy or rent ski equipment in the winter. In September 1996, Bigelow built a new, much larger 3,510-square-foot brick stand-alone building for Outdoor Recreation Inc., where it exists today.

In addition to bikes and skis, Outdoor Recreation Inc. sold sporting accessories, clothing, and scouting uniforms.

Now, four decades later, Bigelow has decided it’s time to close the business.

“I’ve done this for 42 years, and it’s time to do something different,” Bigelow said as his wife, LeAnne, looked on. “ is was a hard decision to make.

People come in here and tell us they’re sad we’re closing, but they also say they understand.”

On Aug. 8, Bigelow erected a large “closing” sign in front of the store and hung signs in the windows announcing 25 to 70 percent off the remaining merchandise. Since then, customers have been flocking in to take advantage of the reduced prices, he said. e store has a few adult Trek bicycles and

“I’ve done this for 42 years, and it’s time to do something different.”

- Jamie Bigelow, Outdoor Recreation some children’s bikes left, along with biking and sporting goods accessories such as helmets, bicycle bags, tires, snow pants and backpacks. Bigelow expects to remain open through the first week of September. e lifelong Woodstock resident said he will wait until after the dust settles from the closing sale to decide what his next chapter in life will be and whether he will lease or sell the Outdoor Recreation Inc. building.

“I want to thank everyone who supported Outdoor Recreation Inc. over the years and to thank my family for understanding the business and customers came first on Saturday and during the busy summer bike sale months,” Bigelow said.

With more time on his hands, Bigelow said he plans to enjoy fun activities with his wife – like going for a bike ride.

“I used to do that a lot before life got busy,” he said, with a laugh.

Aug. 24-30, 2016

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Outdoor Recreation, 1550 S. Eastwood Drive, is closing in September. The store opened in 1972.

Q Residence on 3.1 acres at 14011 Crest Lane, Woodstock, was sold by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Carrollton, Texas, to Travis and Amanda Kirk, for $271,000.

Q Residence at 6512 Giant Oaks Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Robert and Karen Ryan, Wonder Lake, to Courtney Clark, Wonder Lake, for $242,000.

Q Land, 10.15 acres at 6512 Giant Oaks Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Robert and Karen Ryan, Wonder Lake, to Courtney Clark, Wonder Lake, for $68,000.

Q Residence on 2.16 acres at 5711 Greenwood Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Mateusz Wiacek and Maria Kadisak, Walworth, Wis., to Thomas and Marite Poulk, Wonder Lake, for $239,900.

Q Residence on 3 acres at 4118 Billingsgate Lane, Woodstock, was sold by Jacqueline Witt Living Trust, Lake Geneva, Wis., to Anthony and Kelly Schnulle, Woodstock, for $300,000.

Q Residence on 5.2 acres at 602 N. Rose Farm Road, Woodstock, was sold by Robert and Donna Jackowiak, Woodstock, to Scott and Cathy Davis, Woodstock, for $369,000.

Q Cell tower easement at 13914 Washington St., Woodstock, was sold by Red Koy Property Management LLC, Woodstock, to SBA Monarch Towers III LLC, Boca Raton, Fla., for $220,000.

Q Residence at 3209 Elaine Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Anthony and Kelly Schnulle, Woodstock, to Jonathan Kass, Woodstock, for $200,000.

Q Residence at 2106 Greenview Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Linda Barton, Wheeling, to Gerald DuPaw Jr., Woodstock, for $201,500.

Q Residence at 712 Duvall Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Allan and Judy Thiel, Belvidere, to Paul and Dana Wells and Keith and Brooke Schauer, North Barrington, for $140,000.

Q Residence at 10005 Bull Valley Road, Bull Valley, was sold by Cynthia Lucke, Park 9PKNL [V ;PTV[O` HUK *HTTPL >VSÅL` )\SS Valley, for $369,900.

Q Residence at 7509 Center Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Steven Cassens, Wonder Lake, to Jeanette Koruna, McHenry, for $95,000.

Q Residence at 830 Prairie Ridge Road, Woodstock, was sold by Thomas and Kathleen LaFontaine, Marengo, to Gaetano and Elaine Spinelli, Woodstock, for $305,000.

Q Residence at 2052 Woodside Drive, Woodstock, was sold by James and Please see Real Estate, Page 12

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Marketplace

11

MARKETPLACE

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12

REAL ESTATE (Continued from page 11) Amanda Krzyzak, Wonder Lake, to Christopher and Stefanie McGowan, Woodstock, for $213,000.

Q Residence at 1560 Wicker St., Woodstock, was sold by Janis Fox, Woodstock, to Marie Lopez and Jose Tolentino, Woodstock, for $168,900.

Q Residence on 3 acres at 621 N. Concord Drive, Bull Valley, was sold by Joseph and Jennifer Simonaitis, Hanover Park, to John and Gayle Cleveland, Bull Valley, for $390,000.

Q Residence at 1440 White Oak Lane, Woodstock, was sold by Keum and Chung Chai, Lagunawood, Calif., to Les and Wendy Buzbee, Woodstock, for $245,000.

Q Residence at 1210 Gerry St. was sold by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, to Jeffrey and Tara Kaufmann, for $218,750.

Q Residence at 3620 N. Route 47, Woodstock, was sold by Champion Mortgage Company, Irving, Texas, to David Sims, Woodstock, for $225,000.

Q Residence at 1238 Thomas Drive, Woodstock, was sold by The Judicial Sales Corporation, Chicago, to Senseless LLC, Woodstock, for $70,601.

Q Residence at 7707 Brook Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by The Judicial Sales Corporation, Chicago, to Gary Lechner, Woodstock, for $15,715.

Q Residence at 116 W. Willow Ave., Woodstock, was sold by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Atlanta, to Thomas and Denise Wyse, Woodstock, for $72,003.

Q Residence at 817 N. Madison, Woodstock, was sold by James Foreman, Johnsburg, to Benjamin and Nicole Rosemann, Woodstock, for $117,000.

Q Residence on 2 acres at 4725 Smith Court, Woodstock, was sold by Robert and Audrey Smith, Woodstock, to David and Jennafer McCafferty, Woodstock, for $395,000.

Q Residence at 517 Highland Ave., Woodstock, was sold by Jeffrey Young, Woodstock, to Mary Baillie, Woodstock, for $126,000.

Q Residence at 7710 Lucy Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Jason and Laurie Mohlman, Chippewa Falls, Wis., to Matthew Gerstenberger, Wonder Lake, for $198,000.

Q Residence at 660 Barbary Lane, Woodstock, was sold by the U.S. Bank National Association as trustee for Structured Asset Securities Corporation, Santa Ana, Calif., to Larry and Marjorie Bachner, Cary, for $150,660.

Q Residence at 111 Cairns Court,

Woodstock, was sold by Raspberry Ice Inc., Crystal Lake, to Saul and Mirian Castillo, Woodstock, for $135,000.

Q Residence at 965 Greta Ave., Woodstock, was sold by Lisa Ertmann, Woodstock, to Nicole and Michael, Lynch, Woodstock, for $230,00 Q Residence at 4410 Lathrop Drive, Woodstock was sold by Andrew and Megan Hanson, Woodstock to Ann Caravello, Woodstock, for $122,500.

Q Residence at 1229 Bull Valley Drive, Woodstock, was sold by James and Jean Kostek, Punte Vedra Beach, Fla., to Michael and Jenifer McConnell, Woodstock, for $406,000.

Q Residence at 1242 Dean St., Woodstock, was sold by Gerald and Elizabeth Helt, Oswego, to Gilberbo and Jessica Garcia, Woodstock, for $157,500.

Q Residence on 2 acres at 8408 Cheshire Court, Woodstock, was sold by David Valancius, Chicago, to Joshua and Kelly Lancaster, Woodstock, for $347,500.

Q Residence at 7612 Howe Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Leonard Sherman, Monticello, Ky., to Jay Simon, Richmond, for $199,999.

Q Residence at 779 Regina Court, Woodstock, was sold by Thomas Harding, Woodstock, to Ruth Hunt, Woodstock, for $124,000.

Q Residence at 836 12 Oaks Parkway, Woodstock, was sold by Margene Wright, Huntley, to Maureen Grisolia, Woodstock, for $137,000.

Q Residence at 5308 Bong St., Wonder Lake, was sold by The Bank of New York Mellow, Chicago, to Catherine Wilson, Wonder Lake, for $35,000.

Q Residence at 1279 Tara Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Bradley and Tricia Harding, Woodstock, to William and Karen Thome, Woodstock, for $326,000.

Q Residence at 340 Leah Lane, Unit 2A, Woodstock, was sold by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Irvine, Texas, to James Longhway, McHenry, for $59,000.

Q Residence at 8922 W Sunset Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, to Joel Munoz, Wonder Lake, for $60,000.

Q Residence at 819 Woodland Drive, Woodstock, was sold by James and Kelli Berry, Crystal Lake, to Lloyd and Joenell Tanner, Woodstock, for $450,000.

Q Residence at 8416 Dorr Road, Wonder Lake, was sold by Jerry Sill, Elmhurst, to Eddie Smith, Wonder Lake, for $106,000.

Q Residence at 261 Tanager Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Frank and Karen Vepley, Lakewood, to Brett and Kelsey Johnson, Woodstock, for $193,000 .

Food truck shares Christmas spirit all year

By Sandy Kucharski THE INDEPENDENT

Driven by the impact of their successful Christmas Clearing House food distribution to those in need in the Woodstock community, the Rotary Club of Woodstock has continued the popular outreach project by sponsoring a food truck at regular intervals throughout the year.

“We found it was nice to give out food and toys, and this became an outreach because of Christmas Clearing House,” said Larry Hansen, coordinator for the food truck project for the Noon Rotary Club.

Without seeking accolades or recognition, the club has quietly continued to serve residents in need with regularly scheduled food truck dispersals. Ten times per year the group sponsors a truck that comes to Woodstock, loaded with an extensive supply of food made available for anyone that expresses a need. Redeemer Lutheran – a church with a long history of ministering to the homeless

– is the host location for the nearly quiet network. e same practices are monthly distributions. followed at handout days when no e church provides a number of names are taken, and no questions volunteers to help with the distribu- are asked of the recipients, most of tion. Recipients also have been known whom are on food stamps or Social to pitch in and help, as they are very Security. familiar with how the process works. “ ey depend on us as one of their e refrigerated food trucks that main sources of food,” said Hansen bring the food belong to the NorthIt costs $1,000 to sponsor a food ern Illinois Food Bank, an organiza- truck. e Noon Rotary accepts donation that protions toward vides nutritious “We found it was nice to the cost of food food to those in give out food and toys, and trucks.

Occaneed by acquirsionally a club, this became an outreach ing, storing and special interest distributing mil- because of Christmas Cleargroup, church or lions of pounds ing House.” family will sponof food each sor an entire - Larry Hansen, Woodstock Noon Rotary truck, easing the month.

Hansen said at financial burden any given distrion the Rotary bution, a typical truck might contain Club. such items as 1,000 pounds of mixed Hanson said, he hesitates to quote fruits and vegetables, 400 pounds of numbers of patrons at an average diced tomatoes, 150 pounds of instant distribution day, adding everyone mashed potatoes, 1,000 pounds of who attends will be served. He has cucumbers and 600 pounds of bread seen a slight decline in numbers over and sweets. Food comes from sources the past 10 years of sponsoring food such as local food pantries and local trucks, but he added, “Our goal is zero grocery stores. All meat is frozen and [served].” handed out that way.

For information or to make a Distribution dates and locations are donation, call Larry Hansen at disseminated by what Hansen calls a 815-338-7111.

IN BRIEF Labor Day campaign to combat drunk driving

possible by federal highway safety funds administered by the Illinois Department ;OL 4J/LUY` *V\U[` :OLYPMM»Z 6MÄJL of Transportation. is partnering with the Illinois Department of Transportation to stop drunk drivers, including during Labor Day weekend.

The high-visibility “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” crackdown runs from Aug. 22 through Sept. 5. During this period, SH^ LUMVYJLTLU[ VMÄJLYZ HJYVZZ 0SSPUVPZ On Sept. 25, McHenry County Farm will show zero tolerance for impaired Bureau and the University of Illinois driving and seat belt law violators. Dur- Extension McHenry County Master Garing the crackdown period, there will be deners will host Farm Stroll and Market, a special emphasis on impaired driving a self-guided tour of the county’s diversienforcement. ÄLK MHTPS` MHYTZ Local drivers should expect to see A total of 12 farms will be part of this more patrol vehicles throughout McHenry educational agriculture-centric tour.

County. In addition to looking for drunk Apple orchards, vegetable growers, drivers, the McHenry County Sher- cows, goats, chickens, turkeys, horses, PMM»Z 6MÄJL ^PSS IL Z[LWWPUN \W ZLH[ ILS[ alpacas, a vineyard, sustainable agriculenforcement, particularly at night when ture and hydroponics will be showcased seat belt usage rates are at their lowest.

Because this is a family-friendly, free, The Labor Day “Drive Sober or self-guided tour, there is no beginning or Get Pulled Over” crackdown is made end of the tour.

McHenry County Farm Bureau to host annual -HYT :[YVSS°

Annual art show to benefit TLC

By Jan Dovidio THE INDEPENDENT

e Land Conservancy of McHenry County, a nonprofit organization dedicated to conservation and preserving open spaces, marks its 25th anniversary this year.

Celebrations included an annual brunch last January, a volunteer appreciation event Aug. 12 and its upcoming eighth annual Art Show & Benefit Friday and Saturday, Sept.

23 and 24, which is TLC’s major fundraiser. e August event was held at TLC’s office in the Hennen Conservation Area, 4622 Dean St. “ is was a fun and celebratory time for our volunteers, with silly awards and door prizes,” said Linda Burkart, membership development specialist.

“We have five volunteers who consistently show up and have the most volunteer hours from January through July 6 of this year,” she continued. “ ey are Ted ornton, 87 hours; Carol Giammattei, 44.25; Randy Schietzelt, 43; Kevin Ivers, 40.5; and Bruce Killips, 37.5.”

Crystal Lake Boy Scout Troop and leader Rod Cagle went to Ryders Woods on a rainy and muddy day to Master Gardener and 4-H volunteers plant oak trees with TLC’s Dave Zeiwill assist farm families in accommodat- ger. e three leaders and five Scouts ing guests for farm-related demonstra- gave a total of 20 volunteer hours. tions and tours. Most farms will be sellSeven Girl Scouts from Troop 510 ing food, produce or other farm-related and their leader Chanay Livingston products. planted 40 native plants and shrubs These are working farms and the visi- at Ryder’s Woods on another hot tors should dress appropriately. Children day with TLC’s Sarah Michehl. ey of all ages are welcome. Visit McHenry worked for 16 volunteer hours. *V\U[` -HYT )\YLH\ H[° TJOLUY`JMI VYN° ‘We deeply appreciate the efforts of for a full description of each farm. all the TLC volunteers who helped in Participating farms include: Patyk’s so many ways to improve the qualFarm, Richmond; Von Bergen’s Acres, ity of life in McHenry County through Hebron; Harvard Eggs Feed and Pro- their service on restoration days,” duce, Harvard; Cashmore’s Produce and said Burkart.

Ponics, Harvard; AL’sPACAs at Dutch e TLC Art Show and Benefit will Mill Farm, Harvard; Cripple Creek Ranch, be held Sept. 23 and 24 from 6:30 to Harvard; Cody’s Farm and Orchard, 10 p.m. at the Starline Factory, 306 Marengo; RowShell Ridge Vineyard, W. Front St., Harvard. For informaMarengo; Cherry Lane Farm, Marengo; tion, email Burkart at lburkart@conPrairie Sky Orchard, Union; Marwood- servemc.org or call 815-337-9502.

Ridge Dairy, Bauman Family, Union; News of recognitions, milestones and Loyola University Chicago Retreat and other community events can be sent to Ecology Campus, Woodstock.

Janet Dovidio at fetjetjd@aol.com.

Aug. 24-30, 2016

Noon Rotary distributes food to people in need

HIGHLIGHT

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Community

13

COMMUNITY

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

14

CELEBRATION

REAL WOODSTOCK

Amanda Marie Readel and Marc Connolly Pellien, both of Vernon, Ariz., are planning an October 2017 wedding.

The bride-to-be, formerly of Woodstock, is the daughter of Robert and Colleen Readel, Concho, Ariz. She is a 2004 graduate of Mountain Ridge High School, Glendale, Ariz., and is currently enrolled at Northland Pioneer College, Show Low, Ariz., with plans to enter the nursing Amanda Readel program in 2017. and Marc Pellien She works as a dental assistant at Around the Mountain Pediatric Dentistry, Lakeside, Ariz.

The groom-to-be is the son of Keith and Leslie Pellien, Sun City, Ariz. He is a 2006 graduate of Mountain Ridge High School, Glendale, Ariz., and attended Glendale Community College. He is employed as a warehouseman at Nackard Beverage, Show Low, Ariz.

The Readel family moved from Woodstock to Glendale in 1992.

The wedding will be held at The Gathering Place, Pinetop, Ariz.

Woodstock Councilwoman Maureen Larson hands out Real Woodstock T-shirts to incoming freshmen at Woodstock High School Aug. 17. The shirts are part of a promotional campaign aimed at bringing visitors and businesses to Woodstock.

Readel, Pellien to wed

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

HIGHLIGHT

THE INDEPENDENT

COMMUNITY

e youth group at Woodstock Assembly of God, Axis, is getting back into the swing of things in September.

Axis Youth Group is for middle and high school students. ey are from Woodstock and Woodstock North high schools, Creekside and Northwood middle schools, and the

1201 Dean St.. Meetings will resume Wednesday, Sept. 7.

Mackenzie Willis is Nathan Willis’ co-leader.

On the same evenings the church hosts a gathering called Awanas, which is for children of all ages.

Another program, also on Wednesday nights, is Table Talk, comprised of small groups that discuss certain books or topics.

“Anyone interested in learning about our activities should contact the church for more information,” said Nathan Willis.“Our goal is to have a community outreach day this year that would provide services to those who may be strained to pay for these services.”

For information, call the church at 815-338-1316.

News of recognitions, milestones and other community events can be sent to Janet Dovidio at fetjetjd@aol.com.

Aug. 24-30, 2016

By Jan Dovidio

group also includes home-schooled students. “ is group is important to the Woodstock Assembly of God because we serve in ministries of the church on a regular basis,” said Nathan Willis, one of the group’s leaders. “Our group volunteers as coaches for our church’s mega sports and art camps. We serve a lot of kids in our community who do not go to our church. “ is past year we hosted a movie night on Halloween that gave students an alternative to going to Halloween parties,” he continued. “Another time we had a party on our church’s front lawn for middle and high school students. It included a band, a DJ and a few blow-up games, ending with a bonfire and gym games.” e Axis Youth Group meets weekly at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings at the Assembly of God Church,

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Assembly of God youth group serves middle, high school students

15

COMMUNITY

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

16

IN BRIEF

Collect acorns to reforest McHenry County Acorns are falling from McHenry County oaks, signaling the start of the Great Acorn Roundup of 2016.

Volunteers of all ages are encouraged to collect acorns from neighborhood oak trees – with permission from the property owner – and bring them to The Land ConZLY]HUJ` VM 4J/LUY` *V\U[`»Z VMÄJL H[ 4622 Dean St. It is requested that the acorns be sorted by species of tree and the caps removed. For additional information on how to collect and bag the acorns, visit ConserveMC.org and search for roundup.

From Woodstock, the acorns will be taken to Glacier Oaks Nursery in Harvard where they will be raised into young oaks that are planted throughout McHenry County with school groups and community organizations.

TLC started the Acorn Roundup in 2006 to increase the number of oaks that grow from the acorns that fall each year.

To date, tens of thousands of oaks have been grown and planted through this program, according to TLC.

Monarch Mania to bring awareness to butterfly’s plight

Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge will host Monarch Mania Fair, 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 28, at Crystal Lake Main Beach Pavilion, 300 Lake Shore Drive, Crystal Lake.

4VUHYJO I\[[LYÅ` WVW\SH[PVUZ OH]L declined precipitously in recent years.

Now Mexico, Canada and the United States are collaborating on a North American strategy to conserve and recover this iconic species. Monarch Mania Fair will inform the public about helping monarch I\[[LYÅPLZ HUK [OLPY TPYHJ\SV\Z TPNYH[PVU across the North American continent.

Activities will include face painting, art and science activities, nature trunks, PUMVYTH[PVU VU WSHU[PUN I\[[LYÅ` NHYKLUZ and an interactive monarch-migration map. Sponsored by Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and the Crystal Lake Park District, Monarch Mania Fair will feature activities from numerous conservation, education and arts groups.

For more info, visit www.

hackmatacknwr.org.

Golf outing to benefit Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association

A woman’s golf outing to be held Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Randall Oaks Golf Club, >LZ[ +\UKLL ^PSS ILULÄ[ 5VY[OLYU 0SSPnois Special Recreation Association.

The NISRA Foundation’s Women’s Golf Outing will raise funds for local residents with disabilities to attend community recreation programs. The outing will consist of a round of nine holes of golf for players of all ability levels.

5V^ PU P[Z [O°`LHY [OL KH` PUJS\KLZ ZWLJPHS JVU[LZ[Z WYPaLZ YHMÅLZ NPM[Z HUK a lunch. A prize will be awarded for “Best Dressed Foursome” representing a country or Olympic sport. Players can bid on a male caddy who will provide treats for the foursome and assistance on the golf course.

Sponsorship opportunities are available, and volunteers are welcome to assist at the event.

For information call Holly at 815-459 L_[ VY LTHPS°OKVYU'UPZYH VYN

Master Gardeners accepting applications through Aug. 31

The University of Illinois Extension in McHenry County is hosting a training program for new Master Gardeners ILNPUUPUN PU 1HU\HY` ° 4HZ[LY .HYdeners are trained by U of I horticulture educators to help homeowners with gardening, lawn, tree, shrub and insect and disease-control questions.

Master Gardener volunteers staff a walk-in clinic, offer off-site question-andanswer sessions and offer programs for SVJHS NYV\WZ HUK VYNHUPaH[PVUZ ° ;OL` host an annual GardenFest and GardenWalk, held in conjunction with McHenry *V\U[` *VSSLNL ° For information about the program, ]PZP[!° ° O[[W! ^LI L_[LUZPVU PSSPUVPZ LK\ ST TJOLUY`TN -VY HU HWWSPJH[PVU email Brenda Dahlfors, program coordiUH[VY H[°+HOSMVYZ'PSSPUVPZ LK\°VY JHSS L_[ ° Applications will be accepted through Wednesday, Aug.31.

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Aug. 24-30, 2016

5 years ago

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

25 years ago

17

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

18

Happenings

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

entertainment MOVIES

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Efraim Diveroli, who won a $300 million contract from the Pentagon to arm America’s allies in Afghanistan. Directed by Todd Phillips. Stars Jonah Hill and Miles Teller.

R, 114 MINUTES

‘DON’T BREATHE’

‘KUBO AND THE TWO STRINGS’

A group of friends attempts to get away with with the perfect heist, only to discover it isn’t as easy as they’d hoped. Directed

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A young boy named Kubo must locate a magical suit of armor worn by his late father in order to defeat a vengeful spirit from the past. Directed by Travis Knight. Stars Charlize Theron and Art Parkinson.

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After years at sea, Judah returns to his homeland in this retellPUN VM [OL JSHZZPJ ÄST LWPJ +PYLJ[LK I` ;PT\Y )LRTHTIL[V] Stars Jack Huston and Toby Kebbell.

PG-13, 141 MINUTES

‘WAR DOGS’ )HZLK VU [OL [Y\L Z[VY` VM [^V `V\UN TLU +H]PK 7HJRV\a HUK

24 WEDNESDAY FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Classes begin at St. Mary School and Marian Central Catholic High School.

25 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch Senior citizens are invited to exercise, followed by coffee, program, lunch and bingo.

The adventures of Peter, an orphaned boy, and his best friend, H KYHNVU UHTLK ,SSPV[ +PYLJ[LK I` +H]PK 3V^LY` :[HYZ )Y`JL Dallas Howard and Robert Redford. PG, 102 MINUTES

‘SAUSAGE PARTY’

‘BEN-HUR’

calendar

‘PETE’S DRAGON’

A sausage seeks to discover the truth about his existence.

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‘SUICIDE SQUAD’ A secret government agency recruits imprisoned supervillains to execute dangerous missions. Directed by David Ayer. Stars Please see Entertainment, Page 19

directly by the vendors.

^P[O [OL )PZOVW ISLZZPUN IHSSVVU launch, family fun and food.

COMMUNITY DRUM CIRCLE

WOODSTOCK TRAIN GROUP

PAW CRAWL

7V[[Z 7HUZ )\PSKPUN 1039 Wanda Lane 7:30 p.m. $10 suggested donation 815-814-8360 Attendees can participate with group drumming activities for celebration, recreation and stress relief.

Instruments will be provided.

Woodstock Public Library 414 W. Judd St. 9:30 a.m.

The Woodstock train club will meet. John Kunzie, owner of 1VOU»Z )HSSHZ[ ^PSS KPZJ\Z [OL model railroading industry.

26 FRIDAY

27 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

ST. MARY 100TH BIRTHDAY MASS AND PICNIC St. Mary Catholic Church 312 Lincoln Ave. 4 p.m. Mass 5:30 p.m. picnic The church will conclude its birthday year celebration with a Mass

Woodstock Square 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. $45 for 5 drink tokens and event t-shirt, early registration $50 after Aug. 5 A pub crawl in Woodstock will ILULÄ[ /LSWPUN 7H^Z (UPTHS Shelter.

28 SUNDAY TOUCH A TRUCK Emricson Park Main parking lot 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Free The Woodstock Recreation Department will host the event, allowing children to see and sit in many large vehicles and pieces of

equipment.

29 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.

30 TUESDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

See Aug. 27.

1 THURSDAY Please see Calendar, Page 19

Continued from Page 18 Will Smith and Jared Leto.

PG-13, 130 MINUTES

MUSIC AUGUST CONCERT SERIES

LIVE MUSIC AT EXPRESSLY LESLIE’S

calendar Continued from Page 18

SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch See Aug. 25.

3 SATURDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

See Aug. 27.

RYDER’S WOODS HIKE 750 E. Kimball Ave. 9 to 10 a.m.

A representative of The Land Conservancy of McHenry County will lead an educational hike through the woods.

5 MONDAY LABOR DAY

6 TUESDAY WOODSTOCK MORNING ROTARY MEETING Hearthstone Village 840 N. Seminary Ave. 6:30 a.m.

The Morning Rotary will meet.

For club information, email timoman72@gmail.com.

Aug. 27, 30, Sept.3, 6, 10 Woodstock Square Free Aug. 27: Woodstock Jazz Festival Aug. 30: 9 a.m. Suzy Schwartz; 10 a.m. Pete Jonsson; 11 a.m. Rich Prezioso Sept. 3: 9 a.m. Guyz with Bad Eyez; 10:30 a.m. Rachel and Jori Sept. 6: 9 a.m. Courtney Sullivan; 10 a.m. Bob Palmer; 11 a.m. Sue Fink Sept. 10: 9 a.m. to noon On A Dime

WOODSTOCK JAZZ FESTIVAL

WOODSTOCK JAZZ FESTIVAL Aug. 27, 9 a.m.

Woodstock Square Free performances will be presented on the Square.

9 a.m.: J.O.T.S. student all-stars 10 a.m.: Potts & Pans Steel Band 11:30 a.m.: Outcast Jazz Band Woodstock Jazz Festival is sponsored by Jazz on the Square.

Aug. 26, 8 p.m.

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 general seating, $20 reserved seating brownpapertickets.com 815-337-1395 Typhanie Monique and the Johnny Weber Trio will perform. Woodstock Jazz Festival is sponsored

WOODSTOCK JAZZ FEST FESTIVAL

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

See Sept. 10.

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

See Aug. 27.

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

See Aug. 27.

WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL MEETING

HABITAT RESTORATION

City Hall 121 W. Calhoun St. 7 p.m.

8 THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch See Aug. 25.

9 FRIDAY 2ND FRIDAYS ON THE SQUARE Woodstock Square 6 to 9 p.m.

Visual art displays and trunk sales along with entertainment will be on the streets of downtown Woodstock.

COMMUNITY DRUM CIRCLE Potts & Pans Building 1039 Wanda Lane 7:30 p.m. $10 suggested donation 815-814-8360 See Aug. 26.

10 SATURDAY

+\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 participate in restoring native habitat for this McHenry County Conservation District site.

YONDER PRAIRIE WEST WORK DAY Yonder Prairie 14401 Trinity Court 9 a.m. to noon conserveMC.org The Land Conservancy is seeking volunteers to help clear invasive plants at the restoration site.

STUDIO ART TOUR 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. wpbw.org Artists and artisan crafters in and around Woodstock will open their studios to display and sell their work.

11 SUNDAY YONDER PRAIRIE EAST WORK DAY Yonder Prairie 14401 Trinity Court 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. conserveMC.org

Aug. 27, 7 p.m.

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $10 general seating, $20 reserved seating brownpapertickets.com 815-337-1395

12 MONDAY STUDIO ART TOUR 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. wpbw.org See Sept. 10.

GROWN-UP COLORING Woodstock Public Library 414 Judd St. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

See Aug. 29.

Petra & Andy and Patty Greer & Fred Wackenhut will perform.

Woodstock Jazz Festival is sponsored by Jazz on the Square.

GALACTIC COWBOY ORCHESTRA Aug. 27, 8 p.m.

Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $23 Four fun-loving musicians will perform crazy eclectic music that excites them.

JAZZ JAM Sept. 2, 16, 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.

7 p.m.

847-366-1315 The general meeting of the club is open to everyone. Meetings will have various speakers and exhibits.

13 TUESDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

See Aug. 27.

SPOUSAL CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP

ALZHEIMER’S DEMENTIA 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.

Valley Hi Nursing Home 2406 Hartland Road 6 p.m.

815-334-2817 A monthly meeting will offer support for caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s and dementia.

GRIEFSHARE Grace Fellowship Church 2000 Cairns St. 6 to 8 p.m. $15 for workbook 815-337-6510 A class will begin Monday, Sept.

12, and run through Monday, Dec. 12, for community members who have experienced the death of a family member or friend.

COFFEE WITH THE CHIEF Woodstock Police Department 656 Lake Ave. 7 p.m.

MCHENRY COUNTY HORSE CLUB MEETING Hooved Animal Humane Society 10804 McConnell Road

DISTRICT 200 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING Clay Professional Development Center 112 Grove St. 7 p.m. woodstockschools.org

14 WEDNESDAY WOODSTOCK LIONS CLUB MEETING Main Street PourHouse 214 Main St. 6:30 p.m.

815-236-4759 The meeting is open to the public. Prospective members are welcome.

19

HAPPENINGS

Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 6 p.m.

Woodstock Square Mall 110 Johnson St.

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

by Jazz on the Square.

Aug. 24-30, 2016

Aug. 24, 7 p.m.

Woodstock Square Performers will be: Aug. 24: Maxwell Street Klezmer Band

Performers will be: Aug. 26: Briar Road Sept. 2: Northwest Highway

Aug. 24, 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.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

entertainment

STAGE LEFTOVERS

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

20

CLASSIFIED

21

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 24-30, 2016

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

22

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO SENECA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2016 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2016 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9-145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1-155): 2013-2015 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required three-year median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 1.0836 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0836 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: PAUL BOCKMAN 16506 GARDEN VALLEY RD, WOODSTOCK IL 60098 (815) 923-5922 www.senecatownship.com 6MÄJL OV\YZ HYL )@ (77; Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a

33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment.

The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property.

If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.

If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: *VU[HJ[ `V\Y [V^UZOPW HZZLZZVY»Z VMÄJL to review the assessment.

0M UV[ ZH[PZÄLK ^P[O [OL HZZLZZVY YL]PL^ [H_WH`LYZ TH` ÄSL HU HWWLHS ^P[O [OL McHenry County Board of Review. For appeal forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815) 3344290 or visit: www.co.mchenry.il.us/ county-gover nment/departments-a-i/ assessments/forms-and-rules. ;OL ÄUHS ÄSPUN KLHKSPUL MVY `V\Y [V^UZOPW

is 30 days from this publication date. After this date, the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment appeals for properties in this township. For more PUMVYTH[PVU VU [V^UZOPW ÄSPUN KLHKSPULZ JHSS (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.co.mchenry. il.us/county-government/departments-a-i/ HZZLZZTLU[Z [V^UZOPW ÄSPUN KLHKSPULZ Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your property’s taxable assessment. For more information on homestead exemptions, call (815) 334-4290.

Your property tax bill will be calculated as follows: Final Equalized Assessed Value – Exemptions = Taxable Assessment; Taxable Assessment x Current Tax Rate = Total Tax Bill.

All equalized assessed valuations are subject to further equalization and revision by the McHenry County Board of Review as well as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue.

Robert H. Ross, ASA, *OPLM *V\U[` (ZZLZZTLU[ 6MÄJLY McHenry County, Illinois A list of assessment changes for this township for the current assessment year, except those assessments that were changed solely by equalization factor noted above, is as follows:

SENECA 12-01-101-005 12-01-126-001 12-01-151-005 12-01-200-013 12-01-200-017 12-01-200-018 12-01-300-016 12-01-300-021 12-01-300-023 12-01-300-025 12-01-300-027 12-01-300-032 12-01-400-001 12-01-400-003 12-01-400-022 12-01-400-023 12-02-100-001 12-02-100-002 12-02-100-003 12-02-100-005 12-02-100-006 12-02-200-001 12-02-200-006 12-02-200-007 12-02-200-013 12-02-300-001 12-02-300-004 12-02-300-005 12-02-300-006 12-02-300-007 12-02-300-008 12-02-300-009 12-02-300-010 12-02-300-011 12-02-300-012 12-02-300-013 12-02-300-014 12-02-400-005 12-02-400-007 12-02-400-009

12-02-400-016 12-02-400-021 12-02-400-024 12-02-400-031 12-02-400-032 12-03-100-004 12-03-100-006 12-03-200-004 12-03-200-005 12-03-200-006 12-03-200-007 12-03-300-003 12-03-300-004 12-03-300-005 12-03-300-008 12-03-300-009 12-03-300-010 12-03-400-010 12-03-400-012 12-03-400-013 12-03-400-014 12-03-400-015 12-03-400-016 12-03-400-018 12-03-400-019 12-03-400-020 12-03-400-021 12-03-400-023 12-03-400-024 12-04-100-001 12-04-100-002 12-04-100-004 12-04-200-003 12-04-200-006 12-04-300-005 12-04-300-006 12-04-300-007 12-04-400-002 12-04-400-003 12-04-400-005 12-04-400-006

12-05-100-002 12-05-200-001 12-05-200-005 12-05-200-006 12-05-200-007 12-05-200-008 12-05-300-002 12-05-300-003 12-05-300-007 12-05-300-011 12-05-300-013 12-05-400-001 12-05-400-003 12-05-400-004 12-05-400-006 12-06-100-001 12-06-100-004 12-06-100-005 12-06-100-006 12-06-100-007 12-06-100-008 12-06-100-009 12-06-200-001 12-06-200-002 12-06-200-003 12-06-200-005 12-06-300-001 12-06-300-002 12-06-300-007 12-06-300-008 12-06-300-011 12-06-300-012 12-06-300-013 12-06-300-014 12-06-300-015 12-06-300-016 12-06-400-001 12-06-400-002 12-06-400-004 12-06-400-005 12-06-400-012

INTRAVARTOLO, S A P D BBBD LLC GOLL, ANDREW W TRINA L CHANG FAM LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC GOLDA FARMS LLC MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T BBBD LLC KAMPS, DONALD B LISA J BUTTON, C D DECL OF TR STAHLECKER SHARON E LIV TR BBBD LLC MIRANDA, DELFINO ADELINA MIRANDA, DELFINO ADELINA WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5413 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR MCCORMACK, JL MV REV TR MCCORMACK, ROBERT CAIRNS FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7029 WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LL WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC BUTTERCUP LLC WNEK, IRENE ET AL MORITZ, RONALD E

TWP 43,339 73,097 62,244 8,220 40,393 121 425 171,285 277 90,749 78,726 979 22 82,286 3,413 155,512 2,855 7,254 416,948 13,534 96,218 1,559 2,038 109,645 394 70,879 2,114 3,971 1,814 1,940 2,277 156,681 1,122 983 1,231 965 1,270 314,556 494 8,294

SASSY STUFF INC SASSY STUFF INC CONNOR, MICHAEL DENISE A SASSY STUFF INC SIMKOVIC, OLEG HUGHES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC, HUGHES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC IPL PATOKA PIPELINE (USA) INC HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J JRH 72 LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 698 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC KAGEL, ROSEMARY GRAFF REV TR KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L HUGHES, JOHN R HUGHES FARMS LLC RANDALL 1993 IRREV TR HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157

28,899 72,030 87,519 2,520 127,887 9,073 122,087 11,748 2,268 24,152 16,973 2,182 15,719 17,514 57 10,105 27,817 179 4,977 1,419 1,407 1,535 1,403 1,066 6,389 2,204 334 9,394 9,984 30,387 23,293 27,462 15,110 113,921 11,992 4,452 1,591 12,776 15,475 3,212 9,911

LANE EVERETT H TR JRH 72 LLC ARROWHEAD FARM LLC HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J JRH 72 LLC MILLER, RICHARD T F DIANNE JRH 72 LLC SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC JRH 72 LLC LUCZANICH, KIMBERLY A MCCANN, R G M T BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC HARRIS NA TR HTX 7034 MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU EDMONDS MARY DECL OF TR PALSGROVE, PHILIP M SARA M LEA THORNPAW LIV TR RADFORD D E J A 2007 TR WILCOX, MARGARET DDS ENT LLC MIKYSKA, R J M E TR LANE EVERETT H TR MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU WAYNE, JOHN W TABER A PDF INVSTMNT TR BOYSEN, EARL R DIANE L VILCHIS, GUSTAVO N RANKINS DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR RANKINS DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR ZIEBA, STANLEY J GERTRUDE B DOHERTY, LINDA MIKYSKA, R J M E TR MIKYSKA R J M E DECL OF TRS HAHN, ROBERT D PATRICIA R AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 1933 MIKYSKA, RICHARD J MAUREEN

59,336 89,173 80,854 472 2,248 489 81,355 3,767 117,676 960 3,286 22,885 49,161 105,813 88,246 6,772 1,949 4,032 105,729 16,046 3,448 118,141 1,055 422 6,947 19,834 76,290 91,815 69,797 125,032 87,622 2,111 663 985 80,877 678 17,926 107,502 71,496 118,813 12

12-10-200-020 12-10-200-021 12-10-200-022 12-10-300-001 12-10-300-002 12-10-300-003 12-10-401-002 12-10-426-007 12-10-426-008 12-11-100-003 12-11-100-004 12-11-100-005 12-11-100-006 12-11-100-007 12-11-100-008 12-11-100-009 12-11-100-010 12-11-100-011 12-11-100-012 12-11-100-013 12-11-100-014 12-11-200-002 12-11-200-004 12-11-200-005 12-11-300-003 12-11-300-006 12-11-400-023 12-11-400-024 12-11-400-029 12-12-100-006 12-12-100-007 12-12-100-010 12-12-100-011 12-12-201-028 12-12-201-035 12-12-201-039 12-12-201-040 12-12-226-006 12-12-226-008 12-12-226-016 12-12-226-018 12-12-252-014 12-12-276-003 12-12-277-018 12-12-300-001 12-12-300-002 12-12-451-056 12-12-451-057 12-12-451-058 12-12-451-059 12-12-451-060 12-12-451-061 12-12-451-062 12-12-451-063 12-12-451-064 12-12-451-065 12-12-451-066 12-12-451-067 12-12-451-068 12-12-451-069 12-12-451-070 12-12-451-071 12-12-451-072 12-12-451-073 12-12-451-074 12-12-451-075 12-12-451-076 12-12-451-077 12-12-451-078 12-12-451-079 12-12-451-080 12-12-476-018 12-13-100-001 12-13-100-007 12-13-100-009 12-13-100-010 12-13-100-016 12-13-100-017 12-13-100-018 12-13-100-019 12-13-100-020 12-13-100-022 12-13-200-001 12-13-200-004 12-13-200-007 12-13-200-008 12-13-200-009 12-13-200-013

WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC DDS ENT LLC AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5277 WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC HARVARD ST BK TR 945 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 KOONCE, JOHN R WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 RAUPP, ALBINUS A TR ET AL DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 KOONCE, JOHN R HARVARD ST BK TR 945 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO LITTS, CHARLES KATHLEEN KREMSKE, RANDALL G CHERYL S STUMPF DAVID A ELIZABETH D TR OLEARY, JAMES VICKI BARR HARRIS BK NA TR 11 5718 STROHM, LYNN ANN CARDELLA, JOHN V LIZABETH G EISENMENGER, EM GA TR FORNER, DAVID EDWARD SUSAN P SCHWALL, NICHOLAS J NORMA J LINKLATER, WS JR DK AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK PRAIRIE COMM BK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK REICK, STEVEN DEBORAH A PRAIRIE COMM BK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK PRAIRIE COMM BK PRAIRIE COMM BK PRAIRIE COMM BK PRAIRIE COMM BK HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK SERENITY CREEK HOA PETROFF, LEONCIA BURKART TR AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA SCHIAVONE, WILLIAM M CAROL J FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 25321 MILLER, CAMILLE KENNETH C TR

1,654 1,412 1,445 31,435 380 13,572 17,840 79,615 720 116,904 1,948 4,611 1,797 1,771 1,453 1,450 1,292 915 962 1,343 1,229 8,637 166,667 172,230 70,550 7,549 69,594 1,060 6,659 7,751 2,149 621 4,096 9,932 9,932 3,370 5,821 9,932 9,932 69,339 9,932 95,125 9,932 9,932 83,793 348 6,194 6,194 6,194 6,194 62,522 62,522 64,147 64,147 64,147 64,147 64,147 64,147 64,147 64,147 62,522 62,522 62,522 62,522 64,147 62,522 62,522 62,522 62,522 62,522 1 61,769 44 109 64,004 216 950 65,813 386 737 7,757 10,693 5,522 70 1,061 6,502 77,401 180,352

12-13-300-001 12-13-300-006 12-13-300-007 12-13-300-008 12-13-400-003 12-13-400-005 12-13-400-007 12-13-400-010 12-13-400-011 12-13-400-012 12-14-100-002 12-14-100-003 12-14-100-004 12-14-100-005 12-14-100-006 12-14-100-007 12-14-100-008 12-14-100-009 12-14-100-010 12-14-100-011 12-14-200-007 12-14-200-009 12-14-200-010 12-14-200-011 12-14-300-003 12-14-300-004 12-14-300-005 12-14-300-006 12-14-400-002 12-14-400-004 12-14-400-005 12-14-400-006 12-15-100-001 12-15-100-002 12-15-100-003 12-15-200-007 12-15-200-008 12-15-200-009 12-15-200-010 12-15-200-012 12-15-200-013 12-15-200-014 12-15-300-001 12-15-300-006 12-15-400-003 12-15-400-004 12-15-400-005 12-15-400-006 12-16-100-001 12-16-100-003 12-16-100-004 12-16-100-005 12-16-100-006 12-16-100-007 12-16-100-008 12-16-200-001 12-16-200-002 12-16-200-003 12-16-300-001 12-16-300-002 12-16-300-003 12-16-300-004 12-16-400-001 12-16-400-002 12-16-400-003 12-17-100-001 12-17-100-002 12-17-100-003 12-17-100-008 12-17-100-009 12-17-100-011 12-17-100-017 12-17-100-022 12-17-100-025 12-17-100-026 12-17-200-004 12-17-200-006 12-17-200-008 12-17-200-009 12-17-200-011 12-17-201-001 12-17-201-003 12-17-202-005 12-17-300-001 12-17-300-002 12-17-300-003 12-17-300-004 12-17-300-007

FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR LORR, WILLIAM T MARILYN M FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR EYRE, R W S T FAM DECL OF TR DUNNETT, GORDON NANCY EYRE RW ST FAM DECL OF TR DUNNETT, GORDON J NANCY K GAVERS, DONALD R SALLY AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 GONZALES E A, MURILLO S J AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3681 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 MARUNDE, DANIEL R DEBORAH L WICKLOW, PAUL MELISSA FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3681 HENRY, DIANE S TR NELLIGAN, MAURICE BIRDIE HENRY, DIANE S TR FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR SASS, ROGER H DARLENE STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR AD LAND HLDGS LLC AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 MOGDANS, MICHAEL J ZENOBIA A LIBERS BJ TR, WEBB BR HARVARD ST BK TR 796 SASS, EDWIN J ROBERTA E TR AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 SASS, EDWIN J TR ET AL AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 AD LAND HLDGS LLC WIDOFF I LP HENRY, DIANE S TR SASS, NORMAN TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 BURNETT, WL TR 101 ET AL GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH AD LAND HLDGS LLC WDSTK AMCORE BK NA 1520 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1520 OBRAITIS, DW J TR GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH AD LAND HLDGS LLC AD LAND HLDGS LLC WARCZAK, DOLORES REV TR WARCZAK DOLORES REV TR PETERSON, C W J P TR AD LAND HLDGS LLC PETERSON, C W J P TR PETERSON, C W J P TR BOCKMAN, FAM TR 1 DAHLIN, ROY EDWARD ROSE ANN GRZYB, PAUL MONIKA WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR JOHNSON, MICHAEL A KRISTINA L DUMELLE, FRANK V CONSTANCE G WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON ANDREWS, VIRGINIA C LIV TR AD LAND HLDGS LLC MUSA, RICHARD C ETHA E JOHNSON, KYLE WALLER, E BOTTAZZI G JARYMOWYCZ BG, GRAVES J H POST, MICHAEL E KIMBERLY F RITTER, DONALD R DAWN M HARVARD ST BK TR 920 PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR CLOSE, WAYNE C HEIDI R NICK, ROBERT F CLEONE M REV T MATSON, LARRY D LYNDA

534 8,388 7,878 17,972 12,899 13,713 2,876 75,133 66,814 325 77,256 1,440 1,904 2,040 1,857 925 967 116,974 1,192 74,373 28,750 106 49,725 8,892 8,900 82,316 5,692 2,004 5,372 3,827 3,196 6,165 16,607 11,414 31,023 55,286 13,353 14,069 64,434 1,156 34,211 11,302 4,157 19,694 5,064 1,520 4,088 10,913 4,094 4,523 5,772 3,980 2,150 2,751 90,653 14,289 74,880 2,595 102,196 64,980 1,199 80,930 5,633 5,897 11,981 78,089 67,295 825 416 93,224 75,689 68,622 58,514 2 76,403 12,450 69,159 77,707 69,608 90,590 117,599 126,250 93,419 47,972 3,569 39,198 92,016 63,532

23

PUBLIC NOTICES

1,033 88,873 63,010 94,205 53,189 135,784 99,096 5,337 94,502 10,562 96,740 90,039 1,656 58,466 85,443 372 1,006 69,782 2,761 118 3,281 101,423 2,353 2,998 7,872 387,914 2,359 22 4,715 181,960 4,931 75,649 2,708 67,805 215 2,306 2,171 34,831 8,198 8,002 1,239 13,107 8,120 202 67,694 81,710 89,662 743 1,078 1,131 12 3,864 1,606 66,715 65,759 64,854 1,414 5,583 62,079 66,911 3,713 37,145 3,910 8,825 3,028 148,486 169,060 3,677 4,251 19,704 14,709 71,117 1,324 15,768 15,034 14,749 24,762 13,201 6,122 6,132 66,525 469 59,079 73,229 1,563 1,479 1,579 3,510

Aug. 24-30, 2016

GUIDICE JP JJ TR TAUCK, SUSAN O TR DAMMYER PROP LLC ZACHARI, SUSANNA TR ET AL TAUCK, SUSAN O TR GAFFNEY, CYNTHIA KAY DIONNE, WILLIAM E JOAN M SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR MICKUS, ALGIMANTAS A SUSAN M KIM, CHUNG S SANTONACITA, PAUL MARY ANN PERKINS, JEFFREY SCOTT PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR DEERBROOK ST BK TR 97 PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN KIM, CHUNG S JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH F JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P JARVIS, EUGENE P SINGLETON, SUSAN M TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN, HE JJ SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR LANGE, RICHARD R VICTORIA SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR KAGEL, R G REV TR ET AL MULLEN, JANE L TR MULLEN, JANE L TR MULLEN, JANE L TR JARVIS, EUGENE P EIDOK, HELGA A EIDOK, WALTER ADELINE SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR SULLIVAN SEVEN REAL EST TR BAUMAN, GEORGE A PAULA A TR BAUMAN, GEORGE A PAULA A TR ANDERSON, MARILYN A KUCHARSKI, CB SL KUCHARSKI, C B S J DASSO, DEBORAH E TR DASSO, DEBORAH E TR KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 2487 TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L MORENO J, SIFUENTES J HOFMANN, RONALD LISA A WDSTK ST BK TR 3740 KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L POMRENKE, DAVID G WDSTK ST BK TR 2487 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157 STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR DESERTO, D S JOZWIAK J M COOPER, GAIL MARK S DESERTO DS, JOZWIAK JM GIESEKE, GERALD A ET AL COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC STACKHOUSE JOYCE E LIV TR STACKHOUSE, ROY D JR HARRIS TR SVGS BK HTX 7106 HUGHES FARMS LLC DDS ENT LLC AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 HUGHES FARMS LLC HUGHES FARMS LLC SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR RATCLIFFE, JENIFER TR GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC WCH FARM LLC

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

12-07-100-001 12-07-100-010 12-07-100-011 12-07-100-012 12-07-100-013 12-07-200-002 12-07-200-003 12-07-200-006 12-07-200-007 12-07-200-008 12-07-300-002 12-07-300-003 12-07-300-006 12-07-300-007 12-07-300-008 12-07-300-009 12-07-300-015 12-07-300-016 12-07-400-001 12-07-400-002 12-07-400-003 12-07-400-004 12-07-400-005 12-07-400-006 12-07-400-007 12-08-100-006 12-08-100-007 12-08-100-008 12-08-100-009 12-08-100-010 12-08-200-007 12-08-200-010 12-08-200-024 12-08-200-027 12-08-200-028 12-08-300-001 12-08-300-002 12-08-300-003 12-08-300-004 12-08-300-005 12-08-400-001 12-08-400-002 12-08-400-003 12-08-400-006 12-08-400-007 12-08-400-008 12-08-400-009 12-08-400-010 12-08-400-011 12-08-400-012 12-09-100-004 12-09-100-006 12-09-100-007 12-09-100-009 12-09-100-010 12-09-100-012 12-09-100-015 12-09-100-017 12-09-100-018 12-09-200-004 12-09-200-011 12-09-200-012 12-09-200-013 12-09-300-002 12-09-300-004 12-09-300-005 12-09-300-006 12-09-300-007 12-09-300-008 12-09-400-001 12-09-400-003 12-09-400-004 12-09-400-005 12-10-100-001 12-10-100-002 12-10-100-003 12-10-100-004 12-10-200-001 12-10-200-003 12-10-200-004 12-10-200-009 12-10-200-010 12-10-200-011 12-10-200-013 12-10-200-016 12-10-200-017 12-10-200-018 12-10-200-019

PUBLIC NOTICES

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

24

12-17-401-001 12-17-401-002 12-17-426-001 12-17-454-001 12-17-476-001 12-17-477-001 12-18-100-002 12-18-100-006 12-18-100-007 12-18-100-011 12-18-100-012 12-18-100-013 12-18-100-014 12-18-100-016 12-18-100-017 12-18-100-018 12-18-100-020 12-18-100-021 12-18-200-001 12-18-200-004 12-18-200-005 12-18-200-006 12-18-200-007 12-18-200-008 12-18-200-009 12-18-200-010 12-18-200-016 12-18-200-017 12-18-200-019 12-18-200-020 12-18-200-021 12-18-300-004 12-18-300-005 12-18-300-006 12-18-300-007 12-18-300-008 12-18-300-009 12-18-300-010 12-18-300-017 12-18-300-018 12-18-300-019 12-18-400-005 12-18-400-008 12-18-400-009 12-18-400-010 12-18-400-011 12-18-400-012 12-18-400-015 12-18-400-016 12-19-100-001 12-19-100-002 12-19-100-003 12-19-100-004 12-19-100-005 12-19-100-006 12-19-200-001 12-19-200-002 12-19-200-003 12-19-200-008 12-19-200-009 12-19-300-001 12-19-300-002 12-19-300-004 12-19-300-006 12-19-300-007 12-19-300-008 12-19-300-009 12-19-300-010 12-19-400-001 12-19-400-010 12-19-400-012 12-19-400-013 12-19-400-020 12-19-400-021 12-19-400-025 12-19-400-028 12-19-400-034 12-19-400-035 12-19-400-036 12-20-100-004 12-20-100-006 12-20-100-014 12-20-100-015 12-20-100-016 12-20-100-019 12-20-100-020 12-20-100-025 12-20-100-029 12-20-100-030

MURPHY DE , STUBBS JN LEONARD, RD PA AD LAND HLDGS LLC PENKUHN, JOEL DEBRA PETERSON, C W J P TR BERGHOLT, STEVEN P CATHERINE VENNERO, JERRY S KATZ, MATTHEW C HORWATH, ROBERT M PAULA CONWAY T J, SULLIVAN R A LCG LAND CO LLC GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K HORWATH, ROBERT M ET AL SPRAGUE, KEVIN R ANN E ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M GIESEKE, RYAN J GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 CAVANAUGH, T DJ REV TR CAVANAUGH, T DJ REV TR ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J OLSEN E G FAM LTD PARTNERSHIP OLSEN, EUGENE G FAM LP GIBBONS, STEVEN M SR LANA R REINKE, HENRY S REV TR KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A PURDOM, MELVIN JAMES PURDOM, MELVIN JAMES REINKE, HENRY S REV TR REINKE, HENRY S REV TR JONES , ROBERT CYNTHIA WDSTK ST BK TR 1928 KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A INDERMITTE, E G C UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN BERRY, J DALE UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A BERRY, J DALE GEISLER, PHILIP A BETTY B HARRIS TR SVGS BK HTX 7101 THORSON, RONALD K MARGARITA SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K T REINKE, HENRY S REV TR RIVER RD FARMS LLC RIVER RD FARMS LLC PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN RANKINS, DIANNA L TR SUMMERKAMP VA TR ET AL KUCABA, DENNIS E SANDRA A SUMMERKAMP VA TR ET AL SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K TR PURDOM, DONNA LEE RIVER RD FARMS LLC KUEKING EJ LIV TR ET AL ANDERSON, THOMAS W NANCY J KUEKING, ROGER A CYNTHIA M GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E TWIN PINES LAND LLC AFFIELD, TIMOTHY MARIETTA TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC PURDOM, DONALD A SHARON J HARRIDGE, WH III KJ HARRIDGE, WH III KJ DOLSEN, JOHN W HARRIDGE, WH III KJ SVEC, AR REV TR KAMHOLZ FAM TR 101 ET AL DAVIS, DALE D CHI T GARCIA, GENE AUDREY MUIR, LYNN L TR LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L CSANDA, GS SW SMITH, WILLIAM S DEBORAH V MIKOS, CRAIG S JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D

124,156 145,262 5,746 69,487 5,295 60,233 135,829 72,233 93,442 107,031 500 79,084 1,131 136,592 111,132 897 722 318 4,765 117,077 1,917 1,097 2,980 599 184,870 268 13,252 47,973 375 931 85,421 62,712 26,795 114,884 2,901 5,384 493 358 99,715 27 435 62,744 661 1,202 613 83,355 124,463 3,717 70,772 75,272 150,975 1,474 2,248 4,306 5,263 90,256 216,306 6,178 78,592 6,338 2,578 58,784 5,887 5,100 60,485 53,945 20,470 737 67,338 28,898 1,182 84,471 70,416 9,550 78,084 959 134 46,967 1,076 88,337 94,540 97,250 1,023 119,627 684 109,297 55,252 184,292 143

12-20-100-031 12-20-100-032 12-20-200-009 12-20-200-010 12-20-200-014 12-20-200-015 12-20-202-002 12-20-203-005 12-20-227-001 12-20-251-001 12-20-251-002 12-20-251-003 12-20-251-004 12-20-252-001 12-20-252-002 12-20-252-003 12-20-276-001 12-20-276-002 12-20-277-001 12-20-277-002 12-20-277-003 12-20-277-004 12-20-300-008 12-20-300-016 12-20-300-024 12-20-300-025 12-20-300-026 12-20-300-027 12-20-300-028 12-20-400-005 12-20-400-010 12-20-400-011 12-20-400-016 12-20-400-018 12-20-400-020 12-20-400-021 12-20-401-001 12-20-401-002 12-21-100-001 12-21-100-002 12-21-100-008 12-21-100-010 12-21-100-011 12-21-100-014 12-21-100-015 12-21-100-020 12-21-100-021 12-21-100-022 12-21-100-023 12-21-100-024 12-21-100-025 12-21-100-028 12-21-100-031 12-21-100-032 12-21-151-001 12-21-151-002 12-21-200-002 12-21-200-003 12-21-200-004 12-21-200-006 12-21-200-007 12-21-200-008 12-21-200-009 12-21-200-010 12-21-200-011 12-21-300-003 12-21-300-010 12-21-300-016 12-21-300-017 12-21-300-018 12-21-300-021 12-21-300-022 12-21-300-033 12-21-400-001 12-21-400-007 12-21-400-010 12-21-400-012 12-21-400-013 12-21-400-014 12-21-400-015 12-21-400-017 12-21-400-018 12-21-400-021 12-21-400-022 12-22-100-005 12-22-100-006 12-22-100-009 12-22-100-011 12-22-200-002

MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D TOBIASZ, NANCY L JOHNSON WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR HEDMAN, DANIEL K HOLLY KENYON, BRIAN D DEBORAH A MILLSTREAM ESTS INC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC OSTROWSKI, MELINDA J CAMPBELL, ND KM GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC HENNING, JAMES GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR MUSSCHOOT, THOMAS P CARRIE CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR VOTAVA, GARY D HARE, JAMES J JR STACEY LYN MACYGIN, ROMAN E JUDITH A LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 STANISLAUS, STEVEN J TR CHERRY LANE FARM LLC CHERRY LANE FARM LLC KMOCH, WILLIAM J MARGARET A RECENDIZ, JOSE N RAMONA B KASPER, ANTHONY L DINA M DENK, NANCY L REV TR GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC RECENDIZ, JOSE RAMONA WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5692 DENLEY, RONALD S ALICE E LARSEN, WALTER L JR CANDACE K ZIELINSKI, HENRY JR GEORGIANA SHAWNEE CREEK LLC SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D CROWDEN, JOHN D KIRSTEN F DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC DDS ENT LLC SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D ZIELINSKI, HENRY ROSE, LARRY A KATHY D WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR HOME ST BK NA TR 5058 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC LARSEN, WALTER L JR CANDACE K BRUNO, SALLY J LANG, STEFAN CHRISTINA REV TR PETERSON, C W J P TR TENGLER, BILLIE JO M SASS, NORMAN REV TR SASS, NORMAN REV TR WAHLER, BRUCE A TENGLER, BILLIE JO M SWANSON, SCOTT DENISE KOLBERG, GERALD C KANE, RONALD A CHRISTINE D WOLF, JOSEPH D MARIHELEN E SALAS, CESAR GABINA PEDRO GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E CHERRY LANE FARM LLC MONTEMAYOR, M JR S TENGLER, BILLIE JO M GERLACH, NEIL A MARLENE J LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M LISK, LAWRENCE MARY LYNN LISK, LAWRENCE MARY L WARCZAK, DOLORES REVOC TR TENGLER, BILLIE JO M WARCZAK, DOLORES REVOC TR SASS, ROGER H JR MEYER, N S J E REV LIV TR SASS, NORMAN TRS SASS, NORMAN TRS SASS, NORMAN TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 HARVARD ST BK TR 796

46,130 99,410 734 1,430 1,131 1,159 21,672 454 719 339 464 471 454 423 230 557 450 425 447 470 391 420 1,385 139,825 3,080 745 1,097 2,768 16,230 65,302 274,119 789 76,212 86,062 59,337 2,646 369 609 122,485 55,467 66,190 41,581 105,449 53,322 73,444 1,155 128 1,320 115,778 758 60,295 98 291 14 17 4 333 869 91,710 6,645 7,106 3,040 2,661 80,695 2,000 68,303 60,763 665 68,909 49,864 89,730 926 614 60,087 262 86,100 602 66,700 2,330 1,963 1,163 1,312 4,167 2,129 5,257 5,257 4,387 4,745 5,238

12-22-200-006 12-22-200-008 12-22-200-009 12-22-200-010 12-22-200-011 12-22-300-002 12-22-300-004 12-22-300-006 12-22-300-007 12-22-300-009 12-22-300-010 12-22-400-012 12-22-400-015 12-22-400-019 12-22-400-020 12-22-400-022 12-23-100-001 12-23-100-002 12-23-100-005 12-23-200-001 12-23-200-003 12-23-200-004 12-23-300-004 12-23-400-001 12-23-400-002 12-23-400-006 12-23-400-007 12-23-400-008 12-24-100-001 12-24-100-002 12-24-100-004 12-24-100-005 12-24-201-001 12-24-201-004 12-24-201-005 12-24-201-006 12-24-226-006 12-24-228-008 12-24-228-011 12-24-228-012 12-24-251-003 12-24-251-005 12-24-251-007 12-24-251-008 12-24-251-010 12-24-300-002 12-24-300-004 12-24-300-007 12-24-300-009 12-24-400-001 12-24-400-002 12-24-400-003 12-24-400-007 12-24-400-009 12-24-400-016 12-24-400-018 12-25-100-004 12-25-100-006 12-25-100-007 12-25-100-008 12-25-200-001 12-25-200-002 12-25-200-004 12-25-200-005 12-25-300-003 12-25-300-004 12-25-300-005 12-25-300-006 12-25-300-007 12-25-300-015 12-25-300-016 12-25-300-018 12-25-300-020 12-25-400-005 12-25-400-006 12-25-400-010 12-26-100-003 12-26-100-004 12-26-100-005 12-26-100-007 12-26-100-008 12-26-100-009 12-26-200-009 12-26-300-004 12-26-300-005 12-26-400-001 12-27-100-003 12-27-100-004 12-27-100-009

HARVARD ST BK TR 796 SASS, NORMAN TRS WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L THUN, MARY ALICE KLEINER, RALPH JANICE P RASH, ALEX P DOROTHY J FIERROS, ARTURO Z JR NANCY D LEFEVOUR, RICHARD F GINA M TALIDIS, MARLYS NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R GRASSER, JOSEPH J LOIS M TENGLER, BILLIE JO REV TR TENGLER, BILLIE JO REV TR HARVARD ST BK TR 796 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 SASS, ROGER DARLENE SASS, ROGER H DARLENE BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL SCHROEDER, CM E REV LIV TR STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL BELIVDERE NATL BK TR 3511 BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 GERLOFF, RJ TRS TR 101 ET AL GERLOFF, BRUCE R LOIS B LUMPP, W P E E TR LECHTANSKI, PETER PATRICIA L WEBER, RONALD J WEBER, RONALD JAMES GAIL M ROLLING RIDGE LLC ROLLING RIDGE LLC ROLLING RIDGE LLC ROLLING RIDGE LLC GREGG, THOMAS B ERIN A MUELLER, DONALD THOMAS KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L DANIELS, SAMUEL B JUDITH A BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 PERKINS, DONALD L JOYCE S TR HERVERT JG BETH, HERVERT J A TINBERG, VERNON C NANCY K IDUNA, LELA HARRIS NA TR X 5105 DIERKING, RICHARD DARLENE R WHITNEY, ROBERT B ET AL DRAKE, DONNA J CRANE GERALDINE C TR 0223952 DRUCE, HOFFMAN GEORGE IRENE FREUND, ROBERT D DENISE S PAPPAS, NICK JOANN BERTRAM, JOHN R KRISTAL E CRANE GERALDINE C TR 0223952 LAMPE JH BS TR HANDELSMAN, SUSAN HANDELSMAN, SUSAN CLARK, GARY JEAN ZIMMERMAN, DEA M TR ET AL CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50121 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50122 KELLY, JAMES K MARILYN D HONG, JAMES I AE SOON HONG, JAMES I AE SOON PIOLLUCCI, RICK DEBRA A HONG, JAMES I AESOON HONG, JAMES I AE SOON HANDELSMAN, SUSAN FLOSI, JOSEPH C LAURIE J HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 PETERS, AMY G KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR JPG PROP LLC GOEBBERT GRIMM LLC, ALTERGOTT, DENNIS F JACLYN T HENSLEY, MARGARET G TR ET AL PETERS, ARLENE L WILLIAM E

48,535 1,302 4,175 76,716 67,209 106,897 4,715 2,340 81,062 1,334 21,449 63,162 2,585 71,334 1,254 69,703 72,889 11,814 16,708 48,786 18,227 73,931 27,019 6,427 15,004 49,319 6,318 1,381 58,351 39,617 75,969 125,901 4,374 8,341 1,008 69,310 1,265 1,221 621 763 628 30,383 69,873 955 7,963 1,638 12,384 76,955 100,775 69,372 87,778 83,496 6,916 637 57,067 2,458 13,509 221 12,234 69,753 61,834 37,765 14,327 186,124 66,213 2,224 57,010 1,536 72,233 3,646 44,187 83,006 66,119 137,537 1,907 98,897 6,074 6,297 93,611 6,668 7,613 2,768 86,462 47,574 67,496 90,352 77,626 128,039 60,278

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on (\N\Z[ H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as A & J PRESERVATIONS located at 721 ROBERT DR., WOODSTOCK, IL 60098.

Dated AUGUST 1, 2016 /s/ MARY E MCCLELLAN (County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 10, 2016, August 17, 2016, August 24, 2016) L9991

12-29-301-003 12-29-326-002 12-29-376-001 12-29-376-008 12-29-400-001 12-29-400-004 12-29-400-009 12-29-400-010 12-29-400-013 12-30-100-005 12-30-100-006 12-30-100-007 12-30-100-008 12-30-100-009 12-30-200-001 12-30-200-005 12-30-200-006 12-30-200-007 12-30-200-008 12-30-200-010 12-30-200-019 12-30-200-020 12-30-200-022 12-30-300-002 12-30-300-004 12-30-300-005 12-30-401-001 12-30-426-002 12-30-426-003 12-30-451-001 12-30-451-002 12-30-451-003 12-30-451-004 12-30-451-005 12-30-452-001 12-30-452-002 12-30-452-003 12-30-452-004 12-30-452-005 12-31-101-005 12-31-102-005 12-31-102-009 12-31-102-011 12-31-102-013 12-31-126-001 12-31-151-002 12-31-176-001 12-31-200-002 12-31-200-003 12-31-200-004 12-31-300-001 12-31-300-002 12-31-400-001 12-31-400-002 12-31-400-003 12-32-100-001 12-32-200-003 12-32-200-008 12-32-200-009 12-32-200-010 12-32-200-011 12-32-200-012 12-32-300-003 12-32-300-006 12-32-400-005 12-32-400-006 12-32-400-010 12-32-400-011

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ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on 1\S` H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as RUSHING DAWN PRESS located at 1706 HIGHVIEW AVE., MCHENRY IL 60050.

Dated JULY 25, 2016 /s/ MARY E MCCLELLAN (County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 10, 2016, August 17, 2016, August 24, 2016) L9995

CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC VAN HOORN ENT LTD BROWN, TIMOTHY DELICIA MEDINA, LUIS PHILLIPS, RICHARD BERNADETTE STANDISH, G W S M DECL OF TR CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC STANDISH, G W S M DECL OF TR RUZGA, RICHARD LESLIE GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E FREISE, GEORGE L REV TR TWIN PINES LAND LLC KUEKING EJ LIV TR ET AL GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC GIESEKE, RYAN RHONDA M HARRIDGE, WH III KJ HARRIDGE, WH III KJ DOLSEN, JOHN W SVEC, AR REV TR SVEC, AR REV TR PURDOM, DON TWIN PINES LAND LLC FREISE, GEORGE L REV TR LGC LAND CO LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC GUDINO, JOSE M MARIA T GIESEKE, RYAN RHONDA M TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC TWIN PINES LAND LLC DALTON, BERNARD J JR SUSAN M BARTMAN, JF RH TR 1 ITASCA BK TR CO TR 10288 STADE, JAMES D SELF DECL TR NK REAL EST INC BARTMAN JF RH TR 1 ITASCA BK TR CO TR 10288 BARTMAN JF RH TR 1 1ST AMER BK TR 6602 BARTMAN JOHN F ROSEMARY H TR BARTMAN, JF RH TR 1 FRANKS, EILEEN TR KLING, ROBERT W FAM REV TR KLING, ROBERT W FAM REV TR LINDOW REAL PROP TR LINDOW REAL PROP TR MOSS, W W C J WDSTK ST BK TR 1968 SOUTH BRANCH NURSERIES INC GIESEKE, RYAN A ET AL MONTEMAYOR, MARCELO JR SYLVIA MONTEMAYOR, JESUS FRANCISCA MONTEMAYOR, JESUS FRANCISCA HEIMSOTH, ROGER JOYCE E GELDEX INVSTMNTS LLC HEIMSOTH, ROGER J JOYCE E WALSH, ROBERT J MOLLY H GANVIK, STEFAN M JOY L LAMPE, JAY A PAMELA K

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ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on (\N\Z[ H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as MOTO’d Baseball located at 12172 S RTE 47 STE 106, HUNTLEY, IL, 60142.

Dated AUGUST 5, 2016 /s/ MARY E MCCLELLAN (County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 10, 2016, August 17, 2016, August 24, 2016) L9996

29,309 79,039 74,237 66,103 12,392 48,664 7,786 3,367 99,343 9,800 94 709 5,981 12,357 3,523 1,602 859 356 527 149 67 234 10,989 699 31,313 11,694 38,309 86,497 73,373 26 26 26 26 33 33 26 26 26 26 50,929 3,562 947 1,559 84,844 53,622 797 3,329 98,006 80,251 11,316 18,102 7,409 10,018 1,710 1,670 44,523 47,579 29 4,282 1,675 1,670 1,605 12,731 15,403 10,642 2,743 132,173 109,369

12-32-400-012 DAMICO , MATTHEW M MELISSA S 85,927 12-32-400-013 RUHL FAM IRREV TR 94,642 12-32-400-014 SCHULTZ, C C S L TR 85,490 12-33-100-007 WARD W G, ROTT K M 969 12-33-100-008 S BRANCH NURSERIES INC 1,977 12-33-100-009 S BRANCH NURSERIES INC 2,072 12-33-100-015 SOUTH BRANCH NURSERIES INC 36,771 12-33-100-016 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 1059197 7,858 12-33-200-003 GOSSWEIN, LORNA R REV TR 665 12-33-200-004 PARKWAY BK TR CO TR 13206 701 12-33-200-006 RMZ INVSTMNTS LLC 11,043 12-33-200-007 RMZ INVSTMNTS LLC 1,331 12-33-200-008 RUDAWSKY GEORGE TR 1,331 12-33-200-009 RUDAWSKY, GEORGE TR 1,331 12-33-200-011 ROMO, JOSE R LUPE A 109,342 12-33-200-012 ESPINOZA, FIDEL SOCORRO 49,289 12-33-200-013 LIEBOLD, FAM REV LIV TR 1,900 12-33-200-017 RUDAWSKY, GEORGE TR 2,661 12-33-200-019 MUELLER, ANTHONY F MARY E 2,794 12-33-200-020 THOMPSON, ROBERT D P A 1,826 12-33-200-021 NICKELS, DAVID P LINDA E 64,942 12-33-200-022 CASTILLO, ABELARDO 3,613 12-33-300-004 UTPADEL, NORMAN TR 1 79,974 12-33-300-005 UTPADEL, NORMAN TR 1 432 12-33-300-007 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 1059197 11,862 12-33-400-007 RADER, FREDERICK L 2,280 12-33-400-011 HIGH BRIDGE ASSOC LLC 63,124 12-33-400-012 HIGH BRIDGE ASSOC LLC 2,912 12-33-400-013 RADER, FREDERICK L 58,291 12-34-100-001 UNION PROP LLC 10,645 12-34-100-002 UNION PROP LLC 23,425 12-34-200-001 UNION PROP LLC 20,684 12-34-200-002 BRUNO INC 68,027 12-34-200-003 BRUNO INC 31,196 12-34-300-001 UNION PROP LLC 8,673 12-34-400-001 FREISE, ELVIRA M IRREV TR 10,130 12-35-100-001 BRUNO INC 103,326 12-35-100-002 BRUNO INC 6,348 12-35-100-003 BRUNO INC 707 12-35-100-004 BRUNO INC 2,351 12-35-100-005 ROUSH, DAVID L 29,968 12-35-100-014 RADKE, CARL LINDA 135,580 12-35-100-015 IGLESIA, CENTRAL EVANGELICA 2,135 12-35-100-017 SEWELL HJ, HILGENBERG JM 137,957 12-35-100-021 BRANCH, KATHY ANN 91,367 12-35-200-002 DAVIS, MICHAEL T VICTORIA L 91,354 12-35-200-004 MANGUM, R S Y S H 86,669 12-35-200-021 HEADLEY, MARY A DECL OF TR 2,551 12-35-200-022 HEADLEY, MARY A DECL OF TR 1,278 12-35-200-029 TURES, GP SELF DECL OF TR 4,895 12-35-200-030 TURES, GP SELF DECL OF TR 105,653 12-35-300-001 FREISE, ELVIRA M IRREV TR 61,355 12-35-300-002 UNION PROP LLC 7,788 12-35-300-003 CHGO AMER NATL BK 100387 01 11,699 12-35-300-005 EWERTOWSKI, THOMAS DECL OF TR 5,185 12-35-300-006 POWERS, TJ JD LIV TR 289 12-35-400-010 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 721 12-35-400-011 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 1,612 12-36-101-004 MANGUM, R S Y S H 10,334 12-36-201-002 KOEPKE, STEVE JACKIE 112,548 12-36-276-002 SANDAL WOODSTOCK LLC ET AL 9,605 12-36-300-002 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 26,348 12-36-400-005 PLEASANTVILLE FARMS LLC 34 12-36-400-006 PLEASANTVILLE FARMS LLC 72,491 12-36-400-020 DOYLE, ANNE C TR 98,692 12-36-400-022 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST 10,013 (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 24, 2016) L10007

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on (\N\Z[ H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as A CLEANER TOUCH located at 3720 W. ORLEANS ST. MCHENRY IL 60050.

Dated AUGUST 9, 2016 /s/ MARY E MCCLELLAN (County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 17, 2016, August 24, 2016) L9997

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME Public Notice is hereby given that on (\N\Z[ H JLY[PÄJH[L ^HZ ÄSLK PU [OL 6MÄJL VM [OL *V\U[` *SLYR VM McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth [OL UHTLZ HUK WVZ[ VMÄJL HKKYLZZLZ VM HSS [OL WLYZVUZ V^UPUN JVUK\J[PUN HUK [YHUZHJ[PUN [OL I\ZPULZZ RUV^U as KEYS TO MINDFUL MENDING located at 9113 TRINITY DRIVE, LAKE IN THE HILLS IL 60156.

Dated AUGUST 3, 2016 /s/ MARY E MCCLELLAN (County Clerk) (Published in The Woodstock Independent August 17, 2016, August 24, 2016) L9998

25

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

128 2,686 72,227 479 636 62,159 56,870 59,544 4,509 5,111 3,125 10,645 14,163 18,061 5,258 637 96,186 91,926 95,161 62,171 4,191 91,714 3,999 3,478 107,273 8,452 50,088 66,011 72,877 644 1,001 652 99,361 1,448 93,863 600 10,215 57 4,443 696 631 93,863 643 93,793 599 665 665 1,172 1,583 1,211 13,134 767 647 644 92,317 390 64,610 44,986 79,715 78,325 323 1,287 1,730 2,278 69,407 4,290 241,964 6,081

Aug. 24-30, 2016

SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR TR RASH, ALEX P DOROTHY J KUNDE, JAMES H LISA A PDF INVSTMNT TR SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR TR FISCHER, R A G SPINIOLAS, JAMES ROBIN FROHLING, LD ML REV TR HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 MARTIN, MARK A KIMBERLY G HALAT, THOMAS C TR 101 92131 LLC SANGIORGIO, LUIGI DOMENICO 92131 LLC TALIDIS, MARLYS PODGORSKI, STANLEY THERESA PHILLIPS, JAMES T ALTA M SEC OF VET AFFAIRS CHGO CSMPLTN NATL BK 19204 RBE LLC LISK, LAWRENCE MARY L BAKER, THOMAS G JENNIFER U LOHFF, JAMES C DECL TR SASS, ROGER H JR SCHROEDER, FAM REV GRANTOR T HELFERS, ROBERT KAREN KUNDE, ROGER M LINDA M MIRALDI, ROGER C LYDIA REV TR KAWA, S TEODOR MIRALDI, ROGER C LYDIA REV TR MATANOVIC, ANDREW LIV TR ARNDT, DOUGLAS R SHARON ANN BOYD, ROBERT H ROSEMARIE H BOYD, ROBERT H ROSE MARIE DIVITA, JAMES R CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC WDST HARRIS BK TR 9393 CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC CHGO AMER NATL BANK 107330 04 THUROW, EDWIN H GOODSON, MICHAEL MASELLIS DECL OF TR ARNDT FAM TR MCCARTY, JOHN P MICHAEL CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 GOODSON, MICHAEL CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO 33843 SANGIORGIO, LUIG DOMENICO KUNDE, ROGER M LINDA M ETTNER, MICHAEL B JUDY K ARNOLD, WARD S JANICE M JAIMES, RAMIRO SEARS, DONNA M WALDOCH, R S M LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 GARCIA, PETRA ISABEL JUNKROSKI JP, MELOY PL SVEC, AR REV TR NELLIGAN, MAURICE BRIDIE RBE LLC RBE LLC KOSTAL, NATHAN J SHARON L JUNKROSKI, J P MELOY P L GRECO, MICHELLE A TR CENTRAL LAND MGMT INC

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Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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PUBLIC NOTICE

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RUBES

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HEATHCLIFF )` 7L[LY .HSSHNOLY CROSSWORD

27 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT Aug. 24-30, 2016

PUZZLES & COMICS

SUDOKU

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Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

28

Sports WNHS grad continuing track career after college

Someday, track might be done with Jon Walsh.

Or Walsh might be done with track.

But today is not that day. at day also is not coming in the near future. After three schools, the last one being Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, the collegiate track career of the Woodstock North graduate is over. He will, however, continue to compete as an unattached competitor and coach pole vault for SIUC. “I can’t wear a SIUC uniform, Dan but I will be like a Chamness student-coach on The College field,” said Walsh. Report “I can coach and I can show it, which will help. I can be an active coach. It should help them as well as help me.”

Walsh hit the best heights of his senior year and career when he vaulted 17 feet, 0.75 inches.

“When I cleared 17-4.75 in practice, I was ecstatic,” said Walsh. “I was completely disappointed that I could not do that in a meet. I wish that I could have made it to the NCAA Division I Nationals at least once.”

He was one step away from the NCAA Division I Nationals. He finished his career at the NCAA Division I West Regional. It was the second consecutive year he advanced to the regionals. He was also a three-time all conference selection in the Missouri Valley Conference, twice during the outdoor season and once during indoor. He finished second in the conference finals as a Please see College Report, Page 30

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY MICHELLE KRENGER

The Woodstock North football team’s offense goes head-to-head against its defense Aug. 19.

WNHS expands annual scrimmages Multiple teams on display in preseason action

By Liz Stroh THE INDEPENDENT

Previously known as Woodstock North High School’s Black and Teal Football Scrimmage Night, the annual kickoff to the school sports season has expanded this year into the WNHS Scrimmage and Showcase Night.

WNHS hosted its first-ever preseason fall sports expo Aug. 19, highlighting and recognizing all of its fall sports teams, including co-op teams and players.

Brady Stromquist, who is beginning his second year as athletic director, said he wanted all teams to have an equal opportunity to show off the

“I was excited to see teams bouncing back and forth between scrimmages to support one another.”

- Brady Stromquist, athletic director talent and skills they acquired during summer camps and preseason training.

Team start times were staggered throughout the evening to give parents, students, faculty and the community an opportunity to attend more than one team’s scrimmage.

“I was excited to see teams bouncing back and forth between scrimmages to support one another,” Stromquist said.

“Looking at the stands at the football games, our attendance was up from last year,” he said.

Girls tennis kicked off the event with a home tournament at 4 p.m.

A boys soccer team scrimmage followed, where senior Brad Kohler, a second-year varsity sweeper, hopes the skills he has worked on at WNHS will help prepare him for college sports.

For some students, this evening signifies the beginning of the fall season, but for seniors, it means a little bit more. Hannah Schnulle, a fourthyear senior dance team member, was recognized Friday evening during the varsity football scrimmage game with her teammates and the under football team.

“I thought it was awesome the school took the time to recognize all the fall sports and it’s cool to start new traditions,” Schnulle said.

“I’m excited for this season, and I can’t wait to see what happens in the end,” said senior Lee omas, a center and linebacker for the under football team.

29

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 24-30, 2016

SPORTS

SPORTS

Aug. 24-30, 2016

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

30

WHS hosts annual scrimmages Aug. 19 All fall sports teams take part in BlueWhite Scrimmages, the kick-off to the new sports season

By Whitney Rupp THE INDEPENDENT

Continuing a tradition spanning decades, Woodstock High School’s fall athletes competed in BlueWhite Scrimmages Aug. 19.

For many years, the fall “BlueWhite night” gave the community a preview of Streaks football teams. en, about five years ago, volleyball, boys soccer and girls tennis were added. e other fall sports, which don’t lend themselves to scrimmages in the gym or on the athletic field – cross-country, swimming and golf – also were recognized.

“The event has really turned into a great night where all of our fall athletes perform or are recognized.”

- Glen Wilson, athletic director is fall’s scrimmages started with girls tennis and volleyball at Shipley Gymnasium. Boys soccer and football followed on Larry Dale Field.

While the varsity football team

COLLEGE REPORT (Continued from page 28)

senior. His recorded leap of 17-0.75 was sixth best in SIUC history. As a junior, he was third in both the indoor and outdoor conference championships.

Before his two-year stop at SIUC, he performed at Iowa Western Community College and Lincoln College where he earned NJCAA All-American Status. While at Lincoln College, he was named MVP of the track team in 2014.

“With the exception of my freshman year, I would start hitting 17-0 near the end of the year,” said Walsh. “When I start competing this year, I would like to start off around

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Cheerleaders perform at Woodstock High School’s Blue-White Scrimmages Aug. 19. warmed up, fans and alumni were treated to cheer and dance performances. e dance performance featured the WHS fall dance team and girls, first- to eighth-graders, who participated in the recent Blue and White Dance Clinic. e Blue Crew, the WHS spirit group, was out

in full force, too.

While families of student athletes made up a large part of the spectators, who filled the home bleachers, alumni, WHS faculty and the community came for a preview of the various teams. “ e event has really turned into a

great night where all of our fall athletes perform or are recognized,” WHS Athletic Director Glen Wilson wrote in an email.

Streak spirit-wear and yard signs are sold at most varsity sports events, and all-season sports passes also can be purchased.

17-0 and build from there.”

Besides scoring points in pole vault, Walsh also could be counted on to score points in the high jump at the three schools.

He is slated to graduate from SIUC in December with a degree in exercise science. For his work in the classroom, the former pole vault high school state champion was named to the MVC honor roll. His parents are John Walsh of Richmond and Lori Walsh of Quincy.

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. An athlete also can be included if they hail from Woodstock, Wonder Lake or Bull Valley but attended a different high school.

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.

Jon Walsh stands on the podium after medalling in an event for the Salukis.

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,

COURTESY PHOTO

GOLF TEAM HOSTS INVITE

31 THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT Aug. 24-30, 2016

SPORTS

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY WHITNEY RUPP

Woodstock High School junior Lynsie Pietrzak plays Aug. 18 in the Woodstock Invitational at Bull Valley Golf Club. The co-op team, made up of students from Woodstock and Woodstock high schools, ÄUPZOLK [O )HYYPUN[VU /PNO :JOVVS [VVR ÄYZ[ WSHJL

LITTLE-LEAGUERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

COURTESY PHOTO

The Woodstock Little League All-Star team poses with its champions banner after winning the Junior League Illinois District 13 championship in July. Pictured, from left, front row, are: Bryce Nolan, Danny McCoy, Trevor Nieman, Jack Hansen, Dustin Herrmann and Daniel Stumpf. Back row: manager Scott Nieman, Nick Weber, Hans Goll, Alex Dodge, coach Steve McCoy, Brogan Pivnicka and Austin Arndt. Not pictured: coach David Weber.

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32

Aug. 24-30, 2016