Woodstockindependent 8 26 15 by Woodstock Independent

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

Woodstock

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

I NDEPENDENT The

Published every Wednesday

Est. 1987

Serving Woodstock, Wonder Lake and Bull Valley, Ill.

www.thewoodstockindependent.com

NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

PUBLIC NOTICES

New economic development director hails from Branson, Mo.

Art, antiques and collectibles on Opera House auction block

Seneca Township publishes property assessments

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Councilman Hart acquitted of DUI charge City Council’s newest member found not guilty of drunk driving, convicted of leaving the scene of an accident By KATELYN STANEK The Independent A Woodstock councilman was found not guilty of driving under the inﬂuence of alcohol, but he was convicted of leaving the scene of a trafﬁc crash and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a trial at the McHenry County Courthouse

Aug. 18. Dan Hart, 35, a restaurant and bar owner who was elected to the Woodstock City Council in April, was sentenced to six months of supervision. He also must pay ﬁnes and court costs and complete a low-level DUI treatment program. e bench trial was heard by Judge Joel Berg, who handed down the verdicts after listen-

ing to testimony from four people, including Hart. e charges stemmed from a July 14, 2014, car accident at the intersection of Route 47 and Donovan Avenue. Tammy Adams, Hebron, testiﬁed she was driving to work at about 1:30 a.m. when she saw Hart come up behind her on Route 47. Adams said Hart was driving erratically, swerving be-

tween lanes and changing speeds, and so she pulled into the parking lot of Wo o d s t o c k Food Mart to get out of Dan his way. Hart Hart rear-ended her car as she made the turn,

STANDING TALL

damaging both vehicles but not causing any injuries. Adams said Hart followed her into the parking lot and approached her car, but said he left before calling police or leaving his information with her. Hart testiﬁed he asked Adams if she was OK and said he drove away after she shouted at Please see Hart, Page 2

» SCHOOL DISTRICT 200

As district talks budget, some residents sound debt alarm With D-200 facing $210 million in debt, a citizens group wants the budget slashed, but district ofﬁcials say reﬁnancing will help ease the burden By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent

A great blue heron surveys the landscape at Emricson Park Aug. 19.

block of Brookdale Road, according to a McHenry County Sheriff’s news release. e charges against Williams,

Woodstock School District 200 currently owes $118 million for bonds issued since 2006 and another $91.8 million in interest on those bonds for a total of $210 million. e district has been paying about $10.1 million annually toward the debt, but in 2021, payments will increase to about $19 million annually if the district does not refinance the bonds, said District 200 Chief Financial Officer Risa Hanson. “We will definitely refinance the bonds so we don’t have a spike in payments,” Hanson said. “Our goal will be to keep the payments in the $10 million-annual mark. Of course, it depends upon the rates at the time.”

Please see Porn charges, Page 3

Please see Debt, Page 2

INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

Greenwood minister arrested on child porn charges Woodstock man was pastor at Heritage Baptist Church By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent

INDEX

A Greenwood church minister was

OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY

OPINION

CALENDAR

EDUCATION

CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLIC NOTICES

SPORTS

A&E MARKETPLACE

arrested Aug. 21 at his Woodstock home and charged with six counts of possession of child pornography. Rev. Timothy Williams, 50, was arrested at his residence in the 500

OBITUARIES Maxine L. Frasier, Woodstock Maria Heiser, Woodstock

END QUOTE “There really weren’t any villains out there.” — Nathan Cooper, page 11

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

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

NEWS

» SCHOOL BOARD

District 200 budget placed for review Proposed budget includes increases in revenue, expenditures By ELIZABETH HARMON The Independent e tentative 2015-2016 budget for Woodstock School District 200 is now available for public viewing. At the Board of Education’s meeting Aug. 18, District 200 Chief Financial Ofﬁcer Risa Hanson presented an overview of the new budget, which shows a 6.22 percent increase in revenue and a 4.55

Debt

for categorical expenditures will increase to 92 percent. While that is more than the 85 percent the district has previously received, it falls short of the amount the district is required to spend. “We’re still losing $1.2 million of what we’re entitled to, and we have to find other sources to make up the difference,” Hanson said. Hanson highlighted several expenditures, including $97,000 from the capital project fund, which previously received grant money intended to be used to retrofit lighting in the schools to reduce energy costs. Within the education fund, the district will spend $200,000 for its share of the construction cost for the McHenry County fiber optics network, which will connect McHenry County College, the Woodstock City Hall and the McHenry County Government Center. Once the network is complete, the district will be able to disconnect from Comcast, its current internet service provider. e budget also includes a tentative $500,000 expenditure from the developer impact fee fund, which currently has a balance of $1.1 million. Hanson said this is done for budgeting purposes, rather

than a planned expenditure. “We set aside $500,000 simply for budgeting in case we actually do need to spend it during the year,” she said. Expenditures from the district’s debt service fund will total $10 million. During public comment, about six residents voiced concerns about the district’s current debt load, which includes bonds from the 2006 voter referendum to build Woodstock North High School and the Prairiewood/Creekside campus, life/safety bonds from 2010 and about $740,000 in smaller loans for technology upgrades, bus purchases and copier leasing. e Illinois State Board of Education allows unit school districts to carry debt that is the equivalent of 13.8 percent of their EAV. For District 200, the maximum debt load according to that standard would be $99,276,556. e district’s current debt exceeds this by 19.6 percent, which means it cannot issue any new debt, but reﬁnancing current debt is allowed. e budget is available for review at the district’s administrative ofﬁces on Judd Street and will be voted on by the school board at its meeting Sept. 22.

Continued from Page 1

Refinancing the bonds would decrease the $91.8 million in interest and help the district stay on track to pay all the debt off by 2033, Hanson said. Earlier this year, the district refinanced some of its debt and saved $4.6 million, she said. “Our goal and expectation is that we would see interest savings with any future refinancing,” Hanson said. “Right now, our debt will be paid off in 2033. Our goal would be to not extend beyond that if possible.” e debt the district has been carrying since building Woodstock North High, Creekside Middle and Prairiewood Elementary schools has sparked concern among some District 200 residents who have been attending the school board meetings and refer to themselves as a citizen’s watch group. Some residents questioned the District 200 School Board members about the outstanding debt, the district’s increasing tax rate over recent years, school sizes, decreased enrollment and the burden the combination of factors is placing on District 200 taxpayers at the school board’s Aug. 18 meeting. “Because the EAV declined significantly another year straight in 2014, our tax

Hart

increase in expenditures. Total revenues expected for the coming year across all 14 funds total about $96.9 million. Expenditures across all 14 of the district’s funds total about $97.3 million. e difference between expenditures and incoming revenue is $315,000, a total covered by the district’s fund balances, which currently total $22.8 million. Within the three main operating funds — education, operations and maintenance and transportation — revenues from local, state and federal sources equal expenditures at $66.7 million. e district’s equalized assessed value for this year — that is, the total taxable value of the property within its boundaries — is $719 million, which represents a 5.13 percent decrease from last year. “It’s based on a three-year average, and home values are still decreasing from the recession housing decline,” Hanson said. Local revenue, which includes property taxes, tuition from other districts for students who attend Clay Academy, developer impact fees, interest and more, is up 2 percent over last year. State revenue will increase by about 13 percent. Hanson said the state’s reimbursement

“Because the EAV deFOLQHG VLJQLÀFDQWO\ DQother year straight in 2014, our tax rate will go up again unless District 200 slashes its budget.” — Susan Handelsman, Woodstock

rate will go up again unless District 200 slashes its budget,” District 200 resident Susan Handelsman said. e Illinois State Board of Education allows unit school districts to carry debt that is the equivalent of 13.8 percent of their equalized assessed valuation. For District 200, that maximum debt load would top off at $99 million. e district’s current debt exceeds that limit by 19.6 percent. Paying off the district’s debt falls on the shoulders of taxpayers, and, when bonds for the three new schools were issued in 2006, District 200 ofﬁcials anticipated having a larger tax base contributing to-

“Right now, our debt will be paid off in 2033. Our goal would be to not extend beyond that if possible.”

ward them. e lack of residential growth and decrease in property values, and the district’s subsequent plunging EAV, have not worked in the district’s favor. “ e recession and housing decline definitely had an impact on our debt payment schedule,” Hanson said. “When we originally issued the bonds in 2006-2007 for the three new schools, we anticipated an increase in residential housing development, and the EAV fell considerably. At the time, there were 10 different (housing) developments in the works.” District administrators are currently looking at lowering debt payments through refinancing and are not considering closing schools or consolidating services at this time. However, every year, school officials study all factors, such as the budget and student population when reviewing the debt schedule, they said. District 200 pays two yearly debt-service payments, one in January and another in July. “We constantly have questions about how to handle our debt,” Superintendent Mike Moan said. “ e debt is at its lowest point since we built (the three schools).” e District 200 School Board will consider an annual budget for approxi-

mately $97 million for the 2015-2016 ﬁscal year next month. e district will hold a public hearing and subsequently vote on the proposed budget at the Sept. 22 meeting. “It’s a balanced budget,” Moan said. District 200’s debt information, including the outstanding bonds and interest payments due, is fully disclosed in its ﬁnal budget book every year. Upon receiving budget approval for the upcoming year, the book is available to the public, Hanson said. “Our budget documents show everything,” Hanson said. Independent reporter Elizabeth Harmon contributed to this article.

According to his own testimony, Hart drank a 12-ounce beer at about 12:45 a.m. that day, during last call at Hart’s Saloon, a bar he owns in Hebron. Two Woodstock police officers testified Hart’s breath smelled of alcohol and said his eyes were bloodshot and his speech slightly slurred, but they described Hart as generally polite and cooperative during the arrest. Hart did not take a field sobriety test or submit to a Breathalyzer. e councilman said he refused the field sobriety test because of a jiu-jitsu injury that left him unsteady on his feet and because he was wearing flip-flops, and so he was worried he would fail the test. Assistant State’s Attorney Taylor Nesbit rejected that claim. “His refusal was not because of his ankle, but because he consumed too much alcohol,” Nesbit said. A police video of the arrest, which did not include audio, showed Hart pulling into his driveway, exiting his vehicle and eventually sitting on the bumper of his

truck as he awaited action from the police. He stumbled slightly at one point, but otherwise, “he’s standing straight as an arrow,” Hart’s attorney, Brian Stevens, said. Berg concurred, calling the video “the strongest evidence for the defendant on the DUI [charge]” and saying there was insufficient proof Hart was drunk that morning. Of Hart’s claim he was going to report the accident to police after he returned home, the judge said Hart had a responsibility to go to a police station, not to his own house. “If he had been pulled over on the way to the police department, this court’s finding would be different,” Berg said. In May, the same charges against Hart were dismissed by a judge after denying prosecutors a continuance because an arresting officer did not appear in court. e McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office refiled the charges the next day. Hart, who owns Woodstock bars and eateries D.C. Cobb’s and Centerville Station, did not have any comment outside the courtroom following the trial.

— Risa Hanson, District 200 Chief Financial Ofﬁcer

Continued from Page 1

him to leave. Adams testiﬁed she asked him to stay on the scene. Adams called 911 during the encounter and was able to give the dispatcher a description of Hart’s car and a partial license plate number. Police located Hart

a few blocks from the accident site and arrested him in his driveway on Douglas Street. Hart said he went home to call police about the accident because his cellphone had died.

NEWS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

» CITY OF WOODSTOCK

City hires econ. development director from Mo. By KATELYN STANEK The Independent Woodstock’s newly hired economic development director said he’ll bring his experience from Branson, Mo., to the city of Woodstock as it looks to attract more businesses and visitors to town. Garrett Anderson, 39, currently holds the same position in Branson, a city of about 10,500 people in southwest Missouri known as an entertainment hub for tourists. “[Branson] is kind of a crazy little town. ere’s a wide variety of experience that I bring to the table,” Anderson said. “I know that’s one of the objectives of Woodstock is to bring more tourists to town.” In addition to tourism, Anderson, a native of Normal whose sister lives in Woodstock, said he wants to expand retail development and attract more business and industry to the city. He said he’ll

work with governments and agencies across the region in an effort to increase economic development throughout the county, not just in Woodstock. “Maybe Woodstock isn’t large enough to Garrett be on some people’s Anderson radar, but McHenry County probably would be. I want people to understand there’s a bigger picture to Woodstock,” Anderson said. “I want to establish relationships with Crystal Lake, Huntley, McHenry, Harvard, Marengo. We all need to be working together to bring prosperity to the area.” He also said he would be a “voice of caution” when it comes to tourism, something the City Council has expressed interest in expanding and which

Man allegedly choked victim during dispute, police say By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent A man faces charges he choked someone following a dispute that broke out Aug. 22 at a Woodstock home. Charles E. Ackerberg, 29, who has no known address, was arrested at 10:55 a.m. Saturday in the 200 block of roop Street, according to Woodstock Police Chief Robert Lowen. Ackerberg was charged with aggravated battery by strangulation. Ackerberg spent the night of Aug. 21 at a home on Washington Street. When he awoke, he accused two of the home’s occupants of stealing his medication, Lowen said. When the two men denied taking the medication, a ﬁght ensued and Ackerberg allegedly grabbed one of the men by

the neck and began choking him. At some point, Ackerberg left the house and called police to report a theft, Lowen said. At the same time, the men at the Washington Street Charles residence called Ackerberg police to report that Ackerberg had choked one of them. Lowen said Ackerberg was transferred to the McHenry County Jail in Woodstock, where he remained in custody as of Aug. 24 in lieu of posting a $5,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear in court at 9 a.m. Aug. 25. No additional charges were ﬁled in the incident, Lowen said.

“I want people to understand there’s a bigger picture to Woodstock.” — Garrett Anderson, new economic development coordinator

is partly the focus of a new advertising campaign for the city. “Tourism isn’t the answer to all woes,” Anderson said. “It brings its own set of challenges.” He pointed to the seasonal nature of many tourism industry jobs as one of its inherent problems. City Manager Roscoe Stelford said Anderson’s experience in business retention and attraction was among the reasons he was hired. “I think everybody who met Garrett

Porn charges

was very impressed with his knowledge and what he was able to do for Branson,” Stelford said. “We’re hoping to see those results in the city of Woodstock.” Prior to working for Branson, Anderson was director of community development and planning for the city of Centralia. He attended Brigham Young University and Lindenwood University. Outside of work, Anderson said he enjoys hiking and kayaking, and he spends time volunteering for the Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife have two sons who are in ﬁfth and seventh grade. Joe Napolitano has been serving dual roles as the city’s economic development director and its building and zoning director since May, when Cort Carlson left his post as economic development director for a job at the Aurora Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. Anderson will be paid an annual salary of $110,800. He will begin work at City Hall Sept. 8.

Continued from Page 1

all Class 2 felonies, stem from an investigation that started in early January, the release states. “An eight-month investigation began in early January with a cyber tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children,” sheriff’s ofﬁcials said. “Members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s police and Illinois Attorney General’s Ofﬁce executed a search warrant at Williams’s residence in July.” During a search of William’s home, sheriff’s police removed electronic evidence. Images containing child pornography and online chat messages with references to child pornography and other deviant sexuality were found on Williams’ computer, the sheriff’s news release stated. Upon his arrest, Williams was transported to the McHenry County

IN BRIEF

CLAY FOR A CAUSE

MCCD hosts final outdoor concert of season

Herb Kruse, an art teacher at Woodstock High School, makes clay bowls on the Square during the Woodstock Farmers Market Aug. 22. Kruse was helping to raise money for the Woodstock Food Pantry. INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

The Nippersink Rogues with Kingsfold will perform from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, on the back patio of the Lost Valley Visitor Center in Glacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, Ringwood. The Nippersink Rogues, Tom Steffens and Mike Knauf, have been performing together for more than 25 years. They entertain audiences with a blend of well known Irish standards and traditional jigs, reels and Irish dances. Kingsfold is husband-and-wifemusical duo Breda Barry King and Feargal King. The two musicians met in college in Ireland and emigrated to the United States in 1993. Since 1999, they have been entertaining Chicagoland with their own blend of Irish traditional and contemporary Celtic pub music. Visitors are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner or dessert and a lawn chair. In the event of inclement weather, the concert will be moved indoors. Registration is not required. For information call 815-4795779 or visit www.MCCDistrict.org.

Jail in Woodstock, where he was being held on a $100,000 bond. Sheriff’s reports show Williams posted bond and was released from jail at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 21. Williams was a minister at the Heritage Baptist Church, 4609 Greenwood Road, Greenwood, according to sheriff’s ofﬁcials. His name was removed from the church website Timothy one day after the Williams Sheriff’s Department executed the warrant on his home. Sheriff’s police continue to investigate the matter. Anyone with information regarding Williams is encouraged to contact the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department at 815- 334-4750.

The Woodstock Independent ÈÇ£Ê °Ê > Õ Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ7 `ÃÌ V ]Ê Ê 60098 Phone: 815-338-8040 The Woodstock Independent (USPS #001287) is published weekly at 671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098-3213. Periodicals postage paid at Woodstock, Illinois. POSTMASTERS: Forward address changes to The Woodstock Independent, 671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098-3213.

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

NEWS

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

OBITUARIES

Maxine L. Frasier Maxine L. Frasier, 80, Woodstock and formerly of McHenry, died Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015, in Woodstock. She was born Aug. 29, 1935, to Ira and Adeline (Wiser) Hyland in Canton, Wis. On Sept. 25, 1954, she married Russell L. Frasier in Chetek, Wis. She was an active member of the Eastern Star and was a Worthy Matron. She also was involved with the American Legion Auxiliary. She loved knitting and crocheting and tinkering on the computer but most of all loved spending time with her family. Survivors include four children, James (Chris) Frasier, Burbank, Dale (Kathy) Frasier, Easley, S.C., Kimberly Frasier, Woodstock, and Kay-Anne (David) Toppel, Elizabethtown, Ky.; six grandchildren, Amy (Jodey) Schmiedekamp, McHenry, Brent (ﬁancée Courtney) Frasier, Anderson, S.C., Tony (Charity) Frasier, Round Lake, Barb (Robert) Entzminger, Bartlett, and Amy (Jason) Adcox, Massachusetts; ﬁve great-grandchildren, Hailey and Ashleigh Schmiedekamp and Logan, Madison and Grayson Entzminger; a brother, Robert (Bil-

Maria Heiser, 78, Woodstock and formerly of McHenry, died Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2015, at JourneyCare Hospice Center Woodstock. She was born May 2, 1937, to Heinrich and Margarete Kottusch in Berlin, but her

childhood home was further east in the German region of Silesia (now western Poland). Quickly displaced by the war, she spent much of her formative years as a refugee. Post-war, she and her family settled into what would become East Berlin. As a teen, she openly protested the Russian occupation, her activities, in time, forcing the family to escape to the West — as luck would have it, just before the rise of the Berlin Wall. It was in U.S.-occupied West Berlin that she met an American sergeant, with whom she had a daughter, Andrea. They would not, however, become a family, and she was left to raise Andrea alone. In 1964, she and Andrea immigrated to Cary, and Maria married Robert J. (Bob) Heiser. They soon had a son, Robert Jr. (Rob). Speaking little English on arrival, she learned the language piecemeal from the many soap operas aired in the day. In 1969, they moved to McHenry, which she would call home for most of her life. In 1970, she took a job at McHenry High School-East Campus managing the Language Lab, a room where foreign-language-speaking students could sit in booths listening to English-language tapes through

headphones. It was a role she cherished, and she made a lasting impression on many who used the lab. After her position was cut, she worked at the McHenry Medical Group and later at Kemper Insurance. She divorced in 1978. When not working, she spent much of her time at her typewriter, initially crafting stories and poetry in both English and German. Much of her writing was semiautobiographical. She was most proud of self-publishing “About People and Things,” a book of her poetry. Survivors include two children, Andrea (Michael) Gilio, Mesa, Ariz., and Rob (Sharon) Heiser, Johnsburg; eight grandchildren, Michael, Holly and Adam Gilio, and Corey, Max, Hannah, Sophia and Julia Heiser; four great-grandchildren; and a sister and a niece, Wilma and Ira Mayerhofer, Munich, Germany. She was preceded in death by her parents and an infant granddaughter, Olivia Christine Heiser. Interment was private. Memorials may be made to JourneyCare Foundation, 405 Lake Zurich Rd., Barrington, IL 60010.

appear for violation of an order of protection and theft. Hunt was turned over to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office. Bond and court date are to be set. Q David Nicholas Pitej, 70, 309 McHenry Ave., Woodstock, was arrested Aug. 3 on an outstanding warrant from the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office for failure to appear for a disorderly conduct charge. Pitej posted $100 bond. Court date was set for Aug. 28. Q Scott E. Hansen, 39, 400 Leah Lane, Woodstock, was charged Aug. 7 with disorderly conduct and obstructing identifica-

tion at his home. Hansen was turned over to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce. Bond was set at $1,500. Court date was set for Aug. 27. Q Olivia Hernandez-Geronumo, 30, 203 E. Thompson St., Harvard, was charged Aug. 8 with driving while license suspended and speeding at Route 47 and Hercules Road. Hernandez-Geronumo posted $150 bond. Court date was set for Aug. 27. Q Marcus Julian Moore, 32, 1504 Northﬁeld, Harvard, was charged Aug. 9 with no driver’s license and speeding in

the 2400 block of South Eastwood Drive. Moore was turned over to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce. Bond was set at $1,500. Court date was set for Sept. 7. Q Francisco Tapia, 47, 526 E. Jackson St., Woodstock, was charged Aug. 9 with no driver’s license at Washington Street and Sunset Ridge Road, Woodstock. Tapia posted $150 bond. Court date was set for Sept. 3.

lie) Hyland, Lakewood, Wash.; two stepbrothers, Delbert (Shirley) Crotteau, Hutchinson, Minn., and Morris (Jeanie) Crotteau; a sister-in-law, Bev Hyland, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two brothers, Edwin Hyland and William (Della) Hyland; her stepmother, Catherine Hyland; and step-sister, Valencia Hyland. Visitation and funeral were held Aug. 24, at Windridge Memorial Park Chapel, Cary. Memorial donations can be made to JourneyCare Foundation, 405 Lake Zurich Road, Barrington, IL 60010. Arrangements were made by Davenport Family Funeral Home, Cary.

Maria Heiser

POLICE BLOTTER Q Zachary M. Radloff, 21, 504 W. Jackson St., Woodstock, was charged Aug. 1 with battery at Throop and West Jackson streets. Radloff was released on a notice to appear. Court date was set for Aug. 28. Q Jeffrey A. Hunt, 50, 45 Charlotte Ave., Crystal Lake, was charged Aug. 3 with aggravated driving under the inﬂuence, driving under the inﬂuence over, aggravated driving while license revoked, unlawful possession of a stolen motor vehicle. He also had two outstanding warrants from the McHenry County Sheriff for failure to

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

STREET SMARTS The Department of Public Works’ Street Division recently completed ditch restorations in various locations throughout the city with the assistance of Dorr Township. Areas were excavated of excess materials and proper elevations were restored to allow for drainage. Erosion matting was placed in the ditches to help maintain the integrity of the restoration work. This ero-

sion matting allows the grass to grow through the matting, which is biodegradable.

Average gas price

$3.29

/GAL.

.09

Reﬂects average price of regular unleaded gasoline at Woodstock gas stations the morning of Aug. 24.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Opinion

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

Woodstock, IL 1987

CHERYL WORMLEY

THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Publisher, Co-Owner

Cheryl Wormley Katelyn Stanek Sandy Kucharski Stephanie Price

PAUL WORMLEY Co-Owner

KATELYN STANEK Managing Editor

» OUR VIEW

When it comes to school buses, stop means stop By the time you read this, students in Woodstock’s public schools will have been back in class for more than a week, and most of the region’s other schools will have started, too. Whether or not you’re a student or the parent of a student (or a teacher, for that matter), you’re likely to be impacted by the return of the school year. Even the weather seems to have gotten the message — for the time being, at least. If you don’t have a child in school, the surest sign that classes are back in session is the annual parade of school buses lining up throughout our neighborhoods. Illinois trafﬁc laws place special importance on school buses — and for good reason, obviously. So for goodness’ sake, do not ignore them. According to the Illinois State Board of Education, most children killed in busrelated crashes are between 5 and 7 years old. They’re young pedestrians getting on or off the bus, and often, they’re hit by passing motorists who’ve decided to try to shave a few seconds off their commutes by illegally going around a stopped bus. In Illinois, the law is clear — motorists on two-lane roads who approach a stopped school bus in either direction always must stop to wait for children to get on or off. e same goes for cars in all lanes of a one-way roadway, and for cars traveling in the same direction as a school bus on a four-lane road. Vehicles should stop at least 20 feet before reaching the school bus. “Children don’t think like adults,” the ISBE warns drivers. It’s true. In their excitement or ignorance, they often dart into trafﬁc or forget to look both ways before crossing a road or street. Sometimes, they even ignore their bus drivers. Keep this in mind the next time you try to shave a few seconds from your morning or afternoon commute. e risk is simply not worth it.

weigh in Email letters to the editor to letters@thewoodstockindependent.com or mail them to 671 E. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098.

» YOUR VIEW

Nursing collaboration will benefit community I read the wonderful article published in early August describing the partnership between McHenry County College’s applied science nursing degree program and Aurora University’s RN to BSN program (“MCC, Aurora partner for nursing degrees,” Aug. 5, 2015). As an advanced practice nurse and nursing educator, I have been hoping to see this kind of collaboration among nursing programs for many years. Many excellent nurses educated in a 2-year program have not had the opportunity to seamlessly get a Bachelor of Science degree without great ﬁnancial expense, often needing to repeat courses in a university because a similar course taken in their applied-science degree program was not recognized by the university.

e individuals who crafted this collaboration have done a wonderful service to the future health care of our community. Hopefully, other health-care leaders will follow their example. Susan Egan, MSN, Certiﬁed Nurse Practitioner, Woodstock

Who is Althoff working for? Who does Sen. Pam Althoff represent? She conspicuously skipped both the Wonder Lake and McHenry parades yet again, and seems to avoid contact with the voters. Perhaps she will not be a candidate for re-election, and she has quit caring about what the taxpayers think. at may be the only logical explanation as to why she rarely appears at public events, but also why she has lost her way in Springﬁeld.

It is well-documented that Sen. Althoff tried to raise property taxes last year by allowing the McHenry County Conservation District to take on additional debt without going to referendum. If not for Rep. David McSweeney’s intervention, Althoff would have been successful in raising property taxes. This year she hijacked and killed legislation that would have allowed McHenry County to consolidate governments in order to lower property taxes. Sen. Althoff has also promoted increasing sales taxes on Internet sales and is working to tax services such as haircuts and dental appointments, among many others. She is a tax-and-spend liberal. Sen. Althoff should be replaced in Springﬁeld with someone who actually cares about the voters and represents their best interests. Someone who cares enough to listen and to at least show up. Sharon Gustafson, Woodstock

QUOTABLE

“The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today.” – Elbert Hubbard

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

OPINION

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Âť COLUMN

Welcome, NIE and apple-pickers

Welcome to all of our Newspaper in Education readers. For more than 25 years, students in Woodstock School District 200 have been reading e Independent through our NIE program. e delivery of NIE newspapers is beginning this week with 241 papers to 12 classes. e Independent was one of the ďŹ rst newspapers in Illinois to offer an NIE program. is is how it works. Teachers call or email e Independent ofďŹ ce at the beginning of the school year. ey give us the number of Independents they need for their students. en, every Tuesday afternoon that weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Independents are delivered to the schools ready for the students to read and use as a resource in reading, math, spelling, language arts and social studies. ere is no cost to the schools or the students. e newspapers are paid for in two ways: through contributions from Independent subscribers, some of whom contribute a dollar or more when they renew their subscriptions; and by e Independent. NIE readers, I encourage you to call or email us with news tips. We also welcome your letters to the editor and your

ideas for improving e Independent. If you would like to know more about what we do, invite us to make a presentation to your class. Have a great year. Teachers, if you Cheryl would like IndepenWormley dents delivered to your school each Declarations week, call Rebecca at 815-338-8040 or email her at Rebecca@thewoodstockindependent.com. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apple-picking time is weekend I received the following email from a friend: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have a group of ladies from Hinsdale who, for the last 27 years, have had an outing on one Friday a month. We have seen and done so many wonderful and fun things in the Chicagoland area â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sometimes visiting places two or three times. ere are 17 ladies who are part of the group, but on any given day, there are between eight and 12 attending. (We

are all of the age where we travel or have family commitments that sometimes interfere.) â&#x20AC;&#x153;In any event, we are planning on a trip to Woodstock on Friday, Sept. 25, to do some apple picking. Looking at the Woodstock area website, I see there are many orchards from which to pick â&#x20AC;&#x201C; i.e. More an Delicious, All Seasons, Woodstock Country, Prairie Sky, Homestead, Langâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Meadowmoor, Tomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Farm Market, and Stadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Tomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Huntley looked rather fun, as it also has an attached maze. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How far is Huntley from Woodstock? Is there one orchard over the others that would be better for our group? ... â&#x20AC;&#x153;In addition to the apple picking, we all like to eat â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a nice lunch is a focal point of our outings. Is there a nice restaurant where we might have lunch in Woodstock? And are there any special shops or exhibits we might not want to miss in Woodstock? â&#x20AC;? I responded, telling her how glad I was she had chosen to bring her group to Woodstock and pumped up the orchard where Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve picked apples the last couple

of years. I even suggested a couple more she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mention. en, I recommended some restaurants, on and off the Square. I told her what I especially liked about each one. I included my own version of a walking tour of Woodstock that included 10 stores and businesses and the Opera House on the Square. I suggested the group might ďŹ nd someone in the Opera House to give them a quick tour. And, I included businesses not on the Square, too. I also suggested my friend go on the Groundhog Days website, woodstockgroundhog.org, to download the walking tour of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Groundhog Dayâ&#x20AC;? movieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ lming sites. I hope with all my heart these visitors receive a warm welcome Sept. 25 as they walk around town and stop in restaurants and stores. atâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Real Woodstock. It will have them talking about the good time they had and recommending a visit to Woodstock to their families and friends.

Barbara Hershey ďŹ lm; a Crystal Lake production of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beehive,â&#x20AC;? with six talented singer/actresses presenting â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s songs originally sung by female artists ranging from Petula Clark to Aretha Franklin to Janis Joplin; a St. Charles production of â&#x20AC;&#x153; e Bikinis,â&#x20AC;? with four actresses also turning back the clock to sing songs like â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under the Boardwalk,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where the Boys Are,â&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Will Survive.â&#x20AC;? For laughs, we sank our teeth into a dinner-theater production of the classic comedy â&#x20AC;&#x153;You Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Take It With You,â&#x20AC;? in RidgeďŹ eld. At the Woodstock Opera House, we enjoyed an excellent orchestra and piano/ violin/cello soloists during the opening weekend of the Mozart Festival. At a smooth jazz concert in Chicago, we saw a top saxophone player as well as a keyboardist who went around to the opposite side of his keyboard to play part of one up-tempo song! And when we hailed a cab the night of that concert, we were lucky enough to climb in the back seat of the cab driven by the â&#x20AC;&#x153;singing cab driver,â&#x20AC;? Ray St. Ray, who entertained us on our ride to the train with a story, a poem, and a song about murder and â&#x20AC;&#x153;the jazzâ&#x20AC;?!

junior and senior divisions of the McHenry County Fair Talent Contest. Six brave children in elementary or junior high, along with a dozen gutsy high school/collegeage youths, sang, danced, played guitar or keyboard and/or rapped their way into the well-attended ďŹ nals at the county fair. On Friday, Aug. 7, it was well worth the low cost of fair admission to see how they had progressed in the intervening ďŹ ve days, all of the contestants giving the audience a glimpse of budding talent that will get even better in the coming years.

Cheryl Wormley is publisher of The Woodstock Independent.

Âť COLUMN

Live and in color

â&#x20AC;&#x153;A live performance is the same no matter what genre it is. Wrestling, rock â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll, hosting, acting â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the same thing.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Chris Jericho, professional wrestler, musician, actor, author, media personality â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether you are a writer or an actor or a stage manager, you are trying to express the complications of life through a shared enterprise â&#x20AC;Ś. and live performance shares that with an audience in a speciďŹ c compact: the play is unďŹ nished unless it has an audience, and they are as important as everyone else.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lee Hall, playwright Ever since I was a child, my favorite magazine has been TV Guide. Each week Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d devour the listings and articles about the shows, whether they were favorites of mine or not. I dreamed of some day hosting my own variety show on one of the three networks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; yes, way back before cable existed and when my family still had a black-and-white TV. Now with HDTV images, the new fall season canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come soon enough for me. (When will

there be new â&#x20AC;&#x153;Castleâ&#x20AC;? episodes?!?) But the sheer joy of seeing a live play, concert or sporting event where anything can happen? ere is nothing better. Face it, Tom Cruise, even if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hanging off the side of a jet, a movie canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t measure up â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a mission impossible.

A Musing

Show me the funny (and the musical) When you have the ability to act, sing, play an instrument, make people laugh or move them to tears, you know the effort that goes into a seemingly ďŹ&#x201A;awless performance, and you want to see others who do it well â&#x20AC;&#x201C; perhaps hoping you glean some ways to improve your own skills. But most of the time, you just sit back and prepare your hands for clapping. is summer, thanks to tickets Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve purchased, won, or been given by friends, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been able to enjoy a wide variety of live entertainment. We had the opportunity to see a number of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? musicals: the Drury Lane Oakbrook pre-Broadway premiere of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beaches,â&#x20AC;? a fun but, ultimately, tearjerking stage version of the Bette Midler/

Woodstock

I NDEPENDENT The

Paul Lockwood

Too expensive? Not always! We also attended several free community band concerts on the Square this summer. And at one of those concerts, I was recruited to help judge the semi-ďŹ nals of the

A ďŹ nal thought As resident companies at the Opera House begin rehearsing for their fall and winter shows, isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it time to visit the box ofďŹ ce for some seats that arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t in front of a TV? In the words of stand-up comedian Maria Bamford: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get out of your house and go see some live performance, for Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sake. ere are people creating things just outside your window.â&#x20AC;?

Paul Lockwood is a frequent community theater actor, an active member of Grace Lutheran Church and Toastmasters, the former vice president of the Woodstock Public Library Board of Trustees, and the immediate past president of TownSquare Players. He works in Chicago as RFP manager for The Vitality Group. He and his wife, Diane, have lived in Woodstock since 2001.

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Cheryl Wormley PUBLISHER c.wormley@thewoodstockindependent.com

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Administration Rebecca McDaniel

Letters to the editor: 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 writerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s address and a telephone number for veriďŹ cation purposes only. Corrections: The Woodstock Independent strives for accuracy. To suggest corrections or clariďŹ cations, email news@thewoodstockindependent.com.

Katelyn Stanek M ANAGING EDITOR katelyn@thewoodstockindependent.com

Columnists John Daab, Paul Lockwood, Lisa Haderlein, Dan Chamness, Debbie Skozek, Tony Casalino, Erich Thurow, Kathleen Spaltro Editorial Cartoonist Jim Pearson

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THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

Education Challenger Center honored for mission increase Woodstock wins award at Challenger National Conference in San Antonio By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent e Challenger Learning Center for Science & Technology, Woodstock, was honored earlier this month for increasing its number of annual “ﬂight” missions. Cheryl Cox, lead programs teacher at the Woodstock’s Challenger Center, attended the Challenger National Conference Aug. 9 to 13, in San Antonio, Texas, and accepted the award on behalf of the staff. e national conference is held annually as a means to bring representatives from the 45 Challenger centers from throughout the country together to network and

share information. Woodstock’s Challenger Center, 222 E. Church St., received the Certiﬁcate of Achievement award for increasing its total number of missions — simulated space missions for students — by at least 10 percent in 2014 over 2013. Rebecca Dolmon, lead ﬂight director for Woodstock’s center, credited the increase in missions to a record 321 to the center’s reputation and publicity efforts. “I think we were able to increase missions by getting the word out about our programs on social media,” Dolmon said. Dolmon also said administrators at the Challenger Learning Center spent last year realigning the center’s curriculum and missions to coincide with the Next Generation Science Standards, also known as NGSS. While at the conference, Cox toured the Challenger Learning Center in San Antonio, Texas, known as the Scobee Education Center, which is the newest center, equipped with state-of-the-art

technology, Cox said. “It has all the latest and greatest technology,” Cox said. “ e center has a new mission control design, new software and new physical environment upgrades. It was fantastic.” In addition to touring Scobee’s new facilities, Cox and the approximately 80 other Challenger attendees listened to keynote speakers Donald James, NASA’s associate administrator for education; Michael Barratt, a physician and NASA astronaut; and Eileen Collins, a retired NASA astronaut. Cox also met and took a “selﬁe” photograph with retired astronaut Mark Kelly, who is married to former Arizona congresswoman Gabby Gifford. Kelly, 51, is currently taking part in NASA’s ﬁrst Twins Study, Cox said. His brother, Scott, is aboard the International Space Station and will spend one year in space, the longest period of time an American has spent in space, Cox said. Once he returns, scientists plan to study any differences between the brothers.

Cheryl Cox of Woodstock’s Challenger Center poses for a selﬁe with astronaut Mark Kelly at the Challenger National Conference in San Antonio. COURTESY PHOTO

DISTRICT 200 WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS

New Dean Street Elementary School staff members are pictured with Principal Vicki Larson, from left: ﬁfth-grade teacher Amber Kling, Larson and fourth-ﬁfthgrade dual-language teacher Jennifer Bigler. Not pictured: second-grade duallanguage teacher Amanda Kane. COURTESY PHOTO

New Greenwood Elementary School staff members are pictured with Principal Tom Wollpert, from left: school psychologist Stephanie Zegadlo, social worker Amanda Baunach, special education resource teacher Emily Forester and Wollpert.

New Olson Elementary School staff members are pictured with Principal Diana Frisbie, from left: school psychologist Stephanie Zegadlo, special education TARGET teacher Justine Lunzer, Frisbie and social worker Amy Tures. COURTESY PHOTO

New Westwood Elementary School staff members are pictured with Principal Jason Eggert, from left: fourth-grade dual-language teacher Brett Frankhauser, fourthgrade dual-language teacher Lauren Boyd and Eggert. COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

A&E

Antiques, collectibles auction to benefit Opera House Event typically raises at least $10,000 per year By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent A pair of 1930s opera glasses, a letter opener from the World's Fair and an 1896 Krag riﬂe produced by the U.S. Springﬁeld Armory are among the unique items that will be auctioned at the 2015 Art, Antiques and Collectibles Auction. e Friends of the Opera House is hosting the third annual fundraiser that also will feature a silent auction starting at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Opera House, 121 Van Buren St., Woodstock. e event typically raises about $10,000 to $15,000 every year,

2015 ART, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

When: 6 p.m. August 29 Where: Woodstock Opera House Admission: $5 Website: woodstockoperahouse.com

said John Scharres, Opera House managing director. “ is year, we have a lot of really nice furniture,” Scharres said. “If you have a Victorian home, we have a beautiful couch and other furniture items that ﬁt that style.” e Krag riﬂe is valued at between $1,100 and $1,300 and will likely appeal to antique gun collectors, Scharres said. Other interesting pieces this year are an Oliver typewriter, paintings, an antique radio cabinet, a Hammond

ROCKING THE SQUARE

A bass guitarist from local band Hans & the Hormones plays during a concert on the Woodstock Square the evening of Aug. 19. The free summer concert series continues at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26, with a performance by John Ballantyne’s Crazy Heart. INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY KEN FARVER

organ, a collection of 200 Jim Beam bottles and a vintage beer bottle from a former Woodstock-area brewery All auction items are donated by members of the community. BMO Harris Bank donated several pieces this year from its recently closed location on the Square, after the bank consolidated services to its 225 W. Jackson St. location. “BMO Harris had a lot of Woodstock memorabilia,” Scharres said. “ ey have donated art work, memorabilia and other original renderings.” Auction items can be seen on the Opera House website, WoodstockOperaHouse.com. Mayor Brian Sager will serve as the auctioneer at this year's fundraiser. About 40 additional silent auction items will be on display in the Opera House community room. Some of the items include smaller pieces donated

by BMO Harris Bank and various other donations, such as collectible glass door knobs, Scharres said. e doors will open at 6 p.m., and the bidding for the live auction starts at 7 p.m. in the Opera House auditorium. All items will be displayed on the stage from 6 to 7 p.m., Scharres said. Once the bidding and the buying begins, the auctioned pieces will be moved off the stage to the Stage Left Café, where attendees can collect their purchases. Scharres said the annual auction has become one of the largest fundraisers for the Friends of the Opera House, which hosts several fundraisers throughout the year. Most of the money raised is used to continue restoration projects at the Opera House and fund any other necessary equipment acquisitions. Admission to attend the auction is $5.

» COLUMN

HarvestFest marks 20 years Twenty years is a long time to be fiddling around with a festival, but that’s how long Keith Johnson has been heading up the HarvestFest and Fair on the Square in Woodstock. is Friday, Aug. 28, Keith will be hosting the annual fundraiser concert in the Stage Left Café to bring in some cash to provide prize money for next month’s festival. 1996 was the first HarvestFest on the Woodstock Square. “I guess that makes this the 20th,” Keith told me humbly; the only way I’ve ever heard him Tony speak. It started as a Casalino little program and a country fiddle-playNow Playing ing contest. Today it has evolved to include both junior and adult fiddle contests as well as contests for banjo, guitar and the most recent addition, mandolin. Friday’s fundraiser will feature the Georgia Rae Family Band along with guitarist Ed Hall and Chris Strong, who plays guitar, banjo, mandolin and virtually anything with strings! Sixteen year-old Georgia Rae Mussared, former winner of the HarvestFest junior and senior fiddle contests as well as fiddle championships in four states, joined by older sister Kelly Jo, and younger sister, Quin, and various other family members, will entertain with a mix of music from folk, bluegrass, classic country and old-time and contemporary folk rock. Ed Hall, a local legend in fingerstyle guitar, joined the HarvestFest family 14 years ago when the guitar contest was

added. Ed will entertain at the fundraiser and will help judge the guitar contest at the festival. Chris Strong, together with the late Roger Schiller ( e Hartland Express), joined the group a year later and, along with entertaining at the fundraiser and at the festival, helps judge many of the contests and serves as the emcee for both events. e fundraiser will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday and will entertain the audience at Stage Left for several hours. ere is a suggested donation of $15 per person for the fundraiser, though I have it on good authority that any donation large or small to support the festival will be accepted. e HarvestFest itself will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20. In addition to the music contests, the festival provides free entertainment to the audience in the Square and at Stage Left Café. Keith said it will go on “rain or shine.” ere also will be displays, crafters, antique tractors and a farmers market on the Square that day. Bring the family, a blanket and a picnic lunch and enjoy the festivities all day. Coming soon to the Opera House Q Friends of the Opera House will present an Art, Antiques & Collectibles Auction Aug. 29. Q Laura Twirls Suicide Awareness Foundation will present Hope rough Dance Sept. 5. Q e Opera House will present Wishbone Ash Sept. 11. Q Deno Buralli Jr. will present Riders in the Sky Sept. 12. Q Sneezing Cow Inc. will present Michael Perry Sept. 18. Q Deno Buralli Jr. will present Fat Babies Sept. 19. For information and to purchase tickets, call 815-338-5300 or visit www. woodstockoperahouse.com.

Tony Casalino is chairman of the Woodstock Opera House Advisory Commission.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

The Entertainer WOODSTOCK’S ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLIGHTS

» MUSIC CONCERTS IN THE PARK Woodstock Square Aug. 26, 7 p.m. Free The city of Woodstock will present: John Ballantyne’s Crazy Heart, playing music described as honkey tonk meets country. STAGE LEFTOVERS Aug. 26, Sept. 9, 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, George Koester, Pete Jonsson and Les Urban, will perform. LIVE MUSIC AT EXPRESSLY LESLIE’S Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 6 p.m. Woodstock Square Mall 110 Johnson St. Free Aug. 28: Kent Rose will perform. Sept. 4: Cheryl Niemo and the Down Home Boys will perform.

HARVESTFEST FUNDRAISER Aug. 28, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren $15 donation offsquaremusic.org 815-338-5164 Guitarist Ed Hall and the Georgia Rae Family Band will perform. Proceeds will go toward music-contest prizes for HarvestFest, to be held Sept. 20 on the Woodstock Square. WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET Aug. 29, Sept. 1, 5, 8, 9 a.m. to noon Woodstock Square Free woodstockfarmersmarket.org. Performers include: Aug. 29 – Tim Merkel at 9 a.m., Mark Hobbs at 10 a.m., Mark Lyons at 11 a.m.; Sept. 1 – Courtney Amanda at 9 a.m., Mark Hobbs at 10 a.m., Mary Lai at 11 a.m.; Sept. 5 – Stage Leftovers at 9 a.m.; Sept. 8 – Kishwaukee Ramblers at 9 a.m. JAZZ JAM Sept. 4, 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. FIRST SATURDAY MUSIC Sept. 5, 7 p.m. Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. $3 donation 815-382-5264 Visitors can participate in the open mic night or enjoy the show. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. OPEN MIC NIGHT Sept. 11, 25, 7 p.m. Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. $3 donation offsquaremusic.org 815-338-5164 Open Mic is sponsored by Off Square Music. Various artists will perform in 15-minute slots.

WISHBONE ASH Sept. 11, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $30 regular admission, $50 VIP admission (includes a private sound check session with the band and premium seating) 815-338-5300 British rockers, Wishbone Ash, will present classics spanning their 46-year career. RIDERS IN THE SKY Sept. 12, 4 and 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $23 815-338-5300 A classic cowboy quartet, Riders in the Sky combine Western music in the style of Gene Autry and Roy Rogers with their unique brand of humor and wit.

» DANCE HOPE THROUGH DANCE Sept. 5, 8 p.m. Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. $28 Adult, $18 Student 815-338-5300 A festival of performance companies and dancers will beneﬁt the Laura Twirls Suicide Awareness Foundation.

» MOVIES Previews of ﬁlms currently playing at the Woodstock Theatre unless otherwise noted. ‘AMERICAN ULTRA’ After being pegged as a liability, a stoner/ government agent is set to be exterminated by his employers, but they underestimate his high-ﬂying abilities. “American Ultra” is directed by Nima Nourizadeh (“Project X”) and stars Jesse Eisenberg (“The Social Network”) and Kristen Stewart (“Twilight”). RATED R, 95 MINUTES

‘HITMAN AGENT 47’ A woman enlists the help of an assassin in her quest to ﬁnd her father and discover the truth behind her ancestry. “Hitman Agent 47” is directed by Aleksander Bach and stars Angelababy (“Tai Chi Hero”) and Dan Bakkedahl (“Get Hard”). RATED R, 96 MINUTES ‘MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - ROGUE NATION’ The team is charged with eradicating the Syndicate, an international rogue organization. “Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation” is directed by Christopher McQuarrie (“Edge of Tomorrow”) and stars Tom Cruise (“Risky Business”) and Rebecca Fergus. RATED R, 131 MINUTES ‘THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.’ In the early 1960s a CIA agent and a KGB operative pair up for a joint mission where they seek to stop a criminal organization from distributing nuclear weapons. Directed by Guy Ritchie (“Sherlock Holmes”) “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” stars Henry Cavill (“Cold Light of Day”) and Alicia Vikander (“Seventh Son”). RATED PG-13, 116 MINUTES ‘NO ESCAPE’ In their new overseas home, an American family soon ﬁnds itself caught in the middle of a coup, and they frantically look for a safe escape in an environment where for-

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

eigners are being immediately executed. “No Escape” is directed by John Erick Dowdle (“Full Moon Rising”), and stars Pierce Brosnan (“Die Another Day”) and Owen Wilson (“Wedding Crashers”). RATED R, 103 MINUTES ‘SINISTER II’ A young family moves into a rural home only to discover it is gripped by an insidious curse. “Sinister II” is directed by Ciaran Foy (“Citadel”) and stars James Ransone (“Sinister”) and Shannyn Sosamon (“A Knight’s Tale”). RATED R, 97 MINUTES ‘STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON’ The group NWA revolutionizes hip-hop culture with their music and stories of life on the streets of Compton, Calif. Directed by F. Gary Gray (“Natural Born Killaz”) “Straight Outta Compton” stars O’Shea Jackson Jr. (“Conan”) and Corey Hawkins (“Iron Man 3”). RATED R, 147 MINUTES ‘WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS’ Caught between a forbidden romance and the expectations of his friends, aspiring DJ Cole Carter attempts to ﬁnd the path in life that leads to fame and fortune. “We Are Your Friends” is directed by Max Joseph (“Garden of Eden”) and stars Zac Efron (“High School Musical”) and Wes Bentley (“The Hunger Games”). RATED R, 96 MINUTES

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Marketplace Picking season coming soon for local orchards By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent A mild spring, plenty of rain and the recent hot temperatures have produced one of the best apple crops in a decade at All Seasons Orchard. e trees have so many apples dangling from the branches, they look like large clusters of grapes. All Seasons Orchard will open for the 2015 harvest Saturday, Aug. 29, at 14510 Route 176, Woodstock. “We’ve got a great crop this year,” said orchard manager Eddie Hong, whose parents, James and Sue Hong, purchased the 150-acre farm in 1989 and transformed its corn fields into a flourishing apple orchard boasting 11,000 trees. “We had perfect weather at pollination time [in May],” Eddie Hong said. “ is is the best season we’ve had in the past 10 years.” e Hong family has been working seven days a week preparing for the 2015 picking season. Eddie and James care for the trees, the corn maze — designed with a Minion theme this year — and tend to the pumpkin patch, which has become another big draw for the family business. ere’s plenty of work to be done to maintain the grounds and buildings, which include a restaurant/bakery/reception hall, as All Seasons Orchard now serves as a wedding venue. Sue Hong and daughter, Esther, manage the business office and have been readying the farmers market, which is being stocked with homemade fudge, honey, caramel, gifts, sweet corn, kettle corn, pumpkins and, when open for business, will have freshly baked apple-cider doughnuts customers rave about.

LOCAL ORCHARDS

All Seasons Orchard, 14510 Route 176, Woodstock. Opening Aug. 29. Homestead Orchard, 11802 Charles Road, Woodstock. Open. Lang’s Apple Orchard, 17411 Secor Road, Woodstock. Picking starts Sept. 12. Meadowmoor Orchard, 1517 Route 47, Woodstock. Open in September. More Than Delicious, 9905 Thompson Road, Woodstock. Open in September. Royal Oak Farm Orchard, 15908 Hebron Road, Harvard. Now open weekends, open daily in September. Woodstock Country Orchard, 17015 Garden Valley Road, Woodstock. Opens Sept. 5. Eddie Hong examines apples at All Seasons Orchard, 14510 Route 176. Hong said this year’s crop is strong at his orchard. INDEPENDENT PHOTO BY STEPHANIE PRICE

ousands of people flock to the orchard every fall for the experience of picking their own apples and pumpkins, which includes a wagon ride out to the fields. e orchard business is small in Illinois, which does not have orchard associations like neighboring Wisconsin or Michigan, Eddie Hong said. Many of the Northern Illinois’ original orchards, including those in Wauconda and Lake Zurich, have long been closed. But the agritourism business is alive and thriving in the Woodstock and Harvard area, home to seven orchards. “People are really paying for the experience,” Eddie Hong said. “ ey get a wagon ride with the purchase of ticket to pick. In the last five years, the business has grown dramatically. We started get-

ting really busy after we added the activities like the corn maze.” Like so many orchards and pumpkin patch farms, All Seasons Orchard has plenty of “extras” to delight young guests and even older clientele. e orchard has apple cannons, where people can shoot apples at targets located across the ﬁeld. ere’s a small children’s zip-line course and bouncing trampoline, slides, giant hamster-wheel-like tubes to roll in, a petting zoo, music stage, pig races and a new “Bunny Village.” It’s all located in the scenic countryside setting south of town, just west of Sunnyside Road. “I think one of the reasons we are successful is because we are one of the few orchards that lets people pick their own

More information about apple orchards in the Woodstock area can be found at PickYourOwn.org.

apples,” Eddie Hong said. “We even let people pick Honeycrisp apples, which a lot of orchards won’t allow.” e Honeycrisp apples are the orchard’s top seller, followed by Jonagolds, Hong said. e top duo replace the traditional Red and Golden Delicious varieties, which were the most popular 15 years ago. e Hong family plans to add another new building by next year that will house a larger bakery and a new apple-cider press, where customers can watch apples squeezed into cider. “I think it will be unique,” Eddie Hong said. “I’m not aware of any other apple orchard in the area that presses its own cider.”

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Filed in the McHenry County Recorder’s Ofﬁce July 30 to Aug. 10: Q Residence at 7415 Seminole Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by Cynthia Kirchner, Ventura, Calif., to Nelson and Kristen Lampert, Wonder Lake, for $128,000. Q Residence at 5613 N. Route 47, Woodstock, was sold by Arlis and Clara Barnett, Huntley, to Joan Kukielka, Richard Kukielka, Christopher Kukielka and Anthony Stefanini,

Woodstock, for $212,000. Q Residence at 118 W. Melody Lane, Woodstock, was sold by Donna Hicks, Mount Pleasant, Wis., to Alejandro and Esther Alanis, Woodstock, for $111,000. Q Residence at 114 Meadow Ave., Woodstock, was sold by John and Lois Bloese, Woodstock, to Lydia France, Woodstock, for $142,500. Q Residence at 319 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, was sold by James and Jane Saska, Richmond, Va., to Brent and Karen White, Woodstock, for $184,900. Q Residence at 822 N. Madison St., Woodstock, was sold by Tyler Webster, Woodstock, to Scott Smith, Woodstock, for $102,500. Q Residence at 1427 Bull Valley Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Gary and Sang Anderson, Crystal Lake, to Ryan and Holly Pischke, Woodstock, for $380,000. Q Residence at 421 Farm Trail, Woodstock, was sold by Jeffrey Gillaspie, Woodstock, to James Falconer, Woodstock, for

$170,000. Q Residence at 1860 Sebastian Drive, Woodstock, was sold by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, to Alexandra Brower, Woodstock, for $155,000. Q Residence at 7220 Millburne Court, Bull Valley, was sold by Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance Inc., Maryville, Tenn., to Robert and Kim Connor, Bull Valley, for $309,000. Q Lot, 2.457 acres, at 1440 Sunset Ridge Road, Woodstock, was sold by Patti Klein Manke, Woodstock, to Ralph and Sheri Webster, Woodstock, for $35,458. Q Residence at 1212 Galloway Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Delbert and Jessica Rinquest, Midway, Utah, to Gregory and Jillian Barry, Woodstock, for $365,000. Q Residence at 8718 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, was sold by Patricia Simpson, trustee of the Gerlick Family Land Trust, Wonder Lake, to Jonathan Walkington, Woodstock, for $78,000. Q Residence at 2044 Woodside Drive, Woodstock, was sold by the Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation, Chicago, to Custom Development LLC, Richmond, for $119,701. Q Residence at 7425 Hickory Trail, Woodstock, was sold by Harold and Joanna Brodin, McHenry, to Kristine Clark, McHenry, for $89,250. Q Residence at 573 Silver Creek Road, Woodstock, was sold by William and Lisa Chaney, Woodstock, to Nicole Duvall, Woodstock, for $102,000. Q Residence at 4402 East Drive, Wonder Lake, was sold by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Burr Ridge, to Robert and Nancy Romanowski, Algonquin, for $35,000.

Q Residence at 3306 Fawn Lane, Wonder Lake, was sold by Robert Busa and Tara Dayment, Richmond, to Christopher Wilson, Wonder Lake, for $175,000. Q Residence at 511 Bunker St., Woodstock, was sold by Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation, Chicago, to Sandust LLC, Crystal Lake, for $52,554. Q Residence at 11803 Country Club Road, Woodstock, was sold by Clifford Carlson Sr., Pawnee, to Eric Lozowski, Woodstock, for $125,000. Q Residence at 19802 Dunham Road, Woodstock, was sold by the Anthony Tortorello Living Trust, Huntley, to Dunham Property Holdings LLC, Lincolnwood, for $4,900,000. Q Residence at 626 Blakely St., Woodstock, was sold by the Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, to Nelida Ortiz, 629 Blakely St., Woodstock, for $57,000. Q Residence at 769 Victoria Drive, Woodstock, was sold by Diane Sangster, Huntley, to Laurie Nolan, Woodstock, for $73,000. Q Lot, 1.2 acres, Rose Farm Road, Woodstock, was sold by Philip and Kathleen Cooper, Woodstock, to CFF Properties, Farmland, Ind., for $170,000. Q Residence at 330 N. Leah Lane Unit 2B, Woodstock, was sold by John and Shirley Wright, Crystal Lake, to Christopher Rardin, Woodstock, for $54,200. Q Residence at 8206 Bull Valley Road, Woodstock, was sold by Loeber Development LLC, Lincolnwood, to Paul and Rhonda Rice, Woodstock, for $1,100,000. Q Residence at 8812 Pebble Creek Court, Wonder Lake, was sold by Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation, Chicago, to Custom Development LLC, Richmond, for $124,000.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

Community Bike problems sideline motorcycle bros Enduro Brothers end trip to tip of South America in Peru By STEPHANIE PRICE The Independent Aaron and Nathan Cooper were in good spirits Aug. 21 as they sat in Starbucks on the Square and shared stories about their recent trip to South America. As many Woodstock residents know, the Coopers, also known as the Enduro Brothers, have been in the midst of a mission to ride their motorcycles from Chicago to the southern tip of Argentina. Enduro motorcycles are off-road racing cycles similar to motocross bikes. e brothers’ ﬁrst attempt at the feat ended after traveling about 17,000 miles in November 2012 when Nathan Cooper toppled his Kawasaki KLR 650 and broke his leg. In March, the duo returned to Pasto, Columbia, where they stored their motorcycles for the past two years, to resume their mission. ey logged about 6,000 miles and spent one month volunteering for the People of Peru Project, where they helped restore a boat used to bring doctors, dentists and other medical professionals to people living along the country’s remote tributary waters. However, problems with Nathan Cooper’s Kawasaki forced the brothers to cut their journey short again, this time ending July 12 in Lima, Peru. “We were running out of time,” older brother Aaron Cooper, 33, said, explaining commitments at home required them to return home to Woodstock by July 28. “Oil was pouring out of Nathan’s bike exhaust

“We were about to ride into what are known as the most dangerous roads in the world in Bolivia and WKH VDOW ÁDWV ² URDGV ZH needed good bikes for.” — Aaron Cooper, Enduro Brothers

pipe. We were about to ride into what are known as the most dangerous roads in the world in Bolivia and the salt flats – roads we needed good bikes for.” e Coopers spent about three weeks crisscrossing back and forth through the Andes Mountains. e climate was cold as it’s currently winter in South America, and the traveling grew quite uncomfortable, they said. In order to finish their mission, the brothers estimated they would need to pour another 30 quarts of oil into the Kawasaki along the way to keep the bike running. e concerns about whether the bike could even make the trip, the possibility it could break down in a rural area miles away from civilization, combined with the cold weather, forced the Coopers to make the difficult decision to cut short “Leg 2” of their mission. “ e Kawasaki has been the bane of our journey,” said Aaron with a laugh, whose Suzuki DR 650 has proven more fit for the trip. “But, we’re both stubborn. In the end that bike (the Kawasaki) will see Tierra Del Fuego.” For now, both motorcycles are in the hands of a trusted mechanic in Lima. Nathan Cooper likely will teach English in

Woodstock’s Aaron Cooper, left, and Nathan Cooper make up the Enduro Brothers, who have made two attempts to ride their motorcycles to the southern tip of Argentina. COURTESY PHOTO

Vietnam and Aaron Cooper, a former U.S. Army Ranger who served two deployments each to Afghanistan and Iraq, is considering a couple different business opportunities that would involve overseas travel. e pair intend to work for a while to save enough money for the next trip when they hope to accomplish their goal. “I’m going back to Vietnam to teach,” said Nathan Cooper, 28. “I’m happy doing that for a while. In the meantime, we’ll ship parts to our mechanic so we can ﬁx the bike. Hopefully, we’ll return in about a year-and-a-half and work with the mechanic in the meantime.” Despite the temporary setback, the brothers have plenty of good stories and

great experiences to share from their recent travels. One topic that continuously pops up, Nathan Cooper said, is how many people ask if they were “robbed” or “hurt” while traveling in the South American countries. “ ere really weren’t any villains out there,” Nathan Cooper said. “If anything, there were a lot of heroes.” Aaron Cooper shared that sentiment. “ is trip gave me hope in mankind as a whole,” Aaron Cooper said. “If you put yourself out there, people will go out of their way to help. I learned patience, too. Sometimes we needed help, and we had to wait. But in a matter of time, someone always came through and was a hero for us.”

IN BRIEF

Registration open for Woodstock Community Choir

Registration is open for the 2015-16 season of the Woodstock Community Choir, offered by A Place to Shine Music. Directed by Cassandra Vohs-Demann and assistant director Megan Kim, the choir will begin rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, at Woodstock North High School, 3000 Raffel Road. Participation is open to singers age 16 and older and no auditions are required. For information or to register, visit a placetoshinemusic.com.

Historical society offers busing subsidy for school visits

A grant from the Mchenry County Community Foundation of McHenry County is enabling the McHenry County Historical Society to offer $200 grants to help defray transportation expenses to schools that wish to visit the museum. Each public or private elementary school within the county will be offered $200 to encourage students to visit the local history museum in Union. The program is designed for third-, fourth- and ﬁfth-graders. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the society offers two-hour programs exclusively in the one-room West Harmony School. A more expansive two-hour tour, available Thursdays and Fridays, includes the 1895

West Harmony School, museum and an 1843 log cabin. Visit www.gothistory.org – to learn about the various programs or call the ofﬁce at 815-923-2267.

The trip will include a full dinner and the performance of the Tony and Oscar awardwinning musical. For information or to sign up, call 815338-9063.

Knights of Columbus to hold Tootsie Roll sale

American Cancer Society seeks drivers

The Woodstock Council 776 of the Knights of Columbus will hold its annual Tootsie Roll sale – a drive for learningdisabled citizens – Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 19, in Woodstock. Members and their families will be handing Tootsie Rolls in return for a donation. The money collected will assist McHenry County residents with learning disabilities. Last year the Woodstock community donated more than $6,500 to local groups including Pioneer Center, Adult & Child Therapy and Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association of Woodstock. People and businesses can receive a case of Tootsie Rolls for a $60 donation or two cases for a $100 donation. For information, call 815-206-4932.

Grace Lutheran to offer bus trip to theater performance

Grace Lutheran Church, Woodstock, is sponsoring a bus trip from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, to see the production of “West Side Story” at the Fireside Dinner Theatre, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

The American Cancer Society provides

free rides for patients to treatments through its Road To Recovery program. The society is currently looking for volunteer drivers in McHenry County. Volunteers will arrange their own schedules, volunteering as little as one afternoon a month to as often as twice a week. To help a cancer patient keep very important appointments or to assist with other society programs, call 800-227-2345 or visit cancer.org.

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

COMMUNITY

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Make sure you have a succession plan for your family business Family businesses are a staple of America, from small home ofﬁces to large manufacturing concerns. All family businesses present unique issues for the estate plan. Research shows only 30 percent of families successfully pass the business to the next generation. Because running a business is hard work, most business owners ﬁnd themselves too absorbed in the business to address longer-term issues like planning for succession.

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When the business owner stops showing up for work, a succession plan can mean continued income for family members and jobs for employees. Some owners want to establish a personal Patricia C. legacy through the Kraft continuation of their Estate Planning business. IdentifyDemystiﬁed ing the owner’s goals is the ﬁrst step in succession planning. With careful planning, the business owner retains control over the outcome. Often, the business and the business owner die on the same day. Without a succession plan, the value of the business drops rapidly. is means that the owner’s family will not receive the full value of the business. Other results may include major

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living trust own the shares, thus avoiding probate and allowing the successor trustee to vote or sell the shares in case of disability. Placing a value on the business is part of this process, and an appraisal allows a reasonable-valuation formula to be included in the buy/sell part of the agreement. e business valuation process also may give you an idea of when you can retire, considering the lifestyle you wish to lead afterward and the value you wish to receive from the sale of the business. When should the transfer of the ownership of the business take place? A transfer during your life allows you to keep the voting interest and to make gifts of nonvoting stock to family members. A slow sale to employees over time is another possibility, and one of its advantages is to spread the gain on the sale over many years. Alternatively, if your children inherit the business at your death, they will receive a “stepped-up” basis in the asset. is reduces their gain on a future sale. If the business will be sold at your death, you can maximize its sale potential now by organizing ﬁles, updating systems and creating manuals. Consider employment agreements for critical managers. An important step in succession planning is to complete a legal estate plan for your family. is may include wills; trusts; powers of attorney; or other documents. Your family-estate plan and your business-succession plan work together! A business-succession plan will not happen overnight. Your accountant or attorney cannot do this for you. It is a process. You can complete one valuable step at a time by setting aside time each month to complete a part of the process. Note: is column provides general information related to the law designed to help readers understand their own legal needs. is column does not provide legal advice. Please consult a lawyer if you want legal advice. No attorney-client or conﬁdential relationship exists or will be formed between the reader and the author of this column. Previous columns can be seen in the author’s blog at www. patriciakraftlaw.com.

Patricia C. Kraft, attorney at law, has more than 20 years of experience in general practice, including estate and succession planning. She offers a free initial estateplanning consultation at her ofﬁce at 131 Calhoun St., Woodstock. Reach her at 815206-2200 or Pat@PatriciaKraftLaw.com.

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disruption or even closing the business; an inexperienced spouse or child trying to run or sell the business; and a lack of cash to pay taxes, salaries and business expenses during the transition. Several issues and suggested actions will be presented here. If you, as a business owner, cannot imagine completing all of these steps, then complete one or two. It will be a great help to those who administer your estate and run your business after your death or disability. e beneﬁts of a business-succession plan also may be appreciated before your absence. Some lenders want to see this plan in place before approving a business loan. A potential buyer may want to see a succession plan with a seasoned management team in place so they know the business will survive your departure, and they will not have to work 12-hour days to keep it running. A business-succession plan: Q dictates who will manage the business at those times when you are not doing so; Q provides a mechanism to transfer the ownership of the business; and Q provides the cash to pay the outgoing owner. To decide who will own and/or manage the business after you are gone, consider family and nonfamily employees, and enlist assistance from a leadership coach or friends who are knowledgeable about you and your business. Make the best decision for now, knowing that it can be changed as necessary. Train your successor. e successor in management may or may not become the new owner. Family members not involved in the business can receive nonvoting ownership interests. An attorney can document the succession plan decisions you have made. A written agreement will cover at least these matters: Q It will provide a price and terms for the transfer of shares, which reduces friction among your estate and the remaining shareholders. Q It will create a market for the owner’s business interests by requiring the purchase of shares by other shareholders or the company itself at disability, retirement or death, and it will provide a source of funds – usually insurance proceeds. Q It will facilitate a smooth transition of management and control by identifying those next in command. Most shareholder agreements do not avoid probate on the ownership interest. A possible solution is to have the owner’s

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The Nippersink Rogues with Kingsfold will perform from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 on the back patio of the Lost Valley Visitor Center in Glacial Park, Rt. 31 and Harts Road, Ringwood. The Nippersink Rogues, Tom Steffens and Mike Knauf, have been performing together for more than 25 years. They entertain audiences with a blend of well known Irish standards and traditional jigs, reels

and Irish dances. Kingsfold is husband and wife musical duo Breda Barry King and Feargal King. The two musicians met in college in Ireland and emigrated to the United States in 1993. Since 1999 they have been entertaining Chicagoland with their own blend of Irish traditional and contemporary Celtic pub music. Visitors are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner or dessert and a lawn chair. In the event of inclement weather, concerts will be moved indoors. Registration is not required. For information call 815-4795779 or visit www.MCCDistrict.org.

COMMUNITY

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

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Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

PHOTO: MORGUEFILE

26 | WEDNESDAY CONCERTS IN THE PARK

Woodstock Square Aug. 26, 7 p.m. Free See The Entertainer, page 9. STAGE LEFTOVERS

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 7:30 p.m. Free See The Entertainer, page 9.

27 | THURSDAY SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS

Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch 815-344-3555 Senior citizens are invited to exercise, followed by coffee, program, lunch and bingo. WOODSTOCK HARLEY BIKE NIGHT

Woodstock Harley-Davidson 2235 S. Eastwood Drive 5:30 p.m. Riders can participate in a group ride on local rural roads, returning by 7 p.m. to enjoy food, drinks and live music.

28 | FRIDAY LIVE MUSIC AT EXPRESSLY LESLIE’S

Woodstock Square Mall 110 Johnson St. 6 p.m. expresslyleslie.com See The Entertainer, page 9. HARVEST FEST FUNDRAISER

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 7 p.m. $15 donation offsquaremusic.org See The Entertainer, page 9.

29 | SATURDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org The market features a variety of food and craft items produced directly by the vendors. See The Entertainer, page 9. CAREGIVER CONFERENCE DEMENTIA

Family Alliance 2028 N. Seminary Ave. 8:30 a.m. 815-338-3590 Family Alliance will offer a seminar on caring for a person living with dementia. Preregistration requested.

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

CALENDAR Upcoming events in the Woodstock area U Events are free unless otherwise noted For ongoing events, visit www.thewoodstockindependent.com

GARDEN EVENT

Rich’s Foxwillow Pines Nursery 11618 McConnell Road 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. richsfoxwillowpines.com The nursery will host a Conifer Rendezvous featuring talks and demonstrations about conifers, hosts, sedums and hypertufa troughs. Proceeds beneﬁt Heifer International and Mano a Mano International Partners. HOT COCOA & STORY HOUR

Ethereal Confections 113 S. Benton St. 10:30 a.m. 815-575-9315 Children’s stories will be read aloud around the ﬁreplace, and every child will receive a free children’s hot cocoa. LIFE AS A LADYBUG

Pleasant Valley Conservation Area 13315 Pleasant Valley Road 1:30 to 3 p.m. Free for McHenry County residents Families with children age 6 and older can learn interesting facts about the ladybug and then take a hike to ﬁnd some. Preregistration is necessary. ART, ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. 6 p.m. $5 admission The Friends of the Opera House will present an art, antique and collectibles auction with proceeds supporting the Opera House. WNHS GARDEN WORK DAY

Woodstock North High School 3000 Raffel Road 9 a.m. to noon Volunteers are invited to come and help maintain the Sue Palmore Heritage Garden. HABITAT RESTORATION

Boger Bog 2100 Cherry Valley Road 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 815-455-1537 Individuals, students, small groups and families with children older than age 6 can participate in restoring native habitat at the conservation area. HATS-OFF GALA

McHenry County Fairgrounds Country Club Road 5 p.m. $100 per ticket The evening will include cocktail hour with an open bar, a silent auction, dinner and live auction. Proceeds will benefit It’s All About Kids, a nonprofit to benefit the families of children in McHenry County with cancer.

30 | SUNDAY OUTDOOR WORSHIP SERVICE

NURSERY FUNDRAISER AND

St. John’s Lutheran Church

401 St. John’s Road 9 a.m. stjohnswoodstock.com The community is invited to an outdoor worship service with a brunch to follow at 10:30 a.m.

provides a safe place for children and families to express their emotional reactions to separation from a family member who has been incarcerated.

TOUCH A TRUCK

COLLEGE FUNDING WORKSHOP

Emricson Park 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 815-338-4363 The Woodstock Recreation Department invites visitors to touch and get in a variety of different vehicles including emergency vehicles, construction trucks and farm machinery.

Woodstock Public Library 414 Judd St. 7 p.m. 847-888-3929 College Funding Team will hold a community workshop to discuss ﬁnancing college. Call to reserve a seat.

BARK-A-PAW-LOOZA

4 | FRIDAY

Woodstock Square 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Rescued Dog Resource Center, visitors can enjoy treats for dogs and humans, enter rafﬂes, watch training demonstrations and get a $5 dog-nail trim.

31 | MONDAY GOLF FOR A CAUSE

Bull Valley Country Club 1311 Club Road 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. $150 golf and dinner, $45 dinner only 815-338-8644 A golf fundraiser will beneﬁt Family Alliance

1 | TUESDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org See Aug. 29 and The Entertainer, page 9. OFFSIDES CRUISE NIGHT

Offsides Sports Bar & Grill 680 S. Eastwood Drive 6 to 9 p.m. 815-334-8700 Classic cars will be on display at the restaurant. CITY COUNCIL MEETING

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

3 | THURSDAY WOODSTOCK SENIOR CLUBS

Hearthstone Communities 840 N. Seminary Ave. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2.50 for lunch 815-344-3555 The activities will include tai chi and coffee. JAIL BRAKERS

Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. 6:30 p.m. 618-263-2649 jailbrakers@gmail.com Jail Brakers is a support group that

LIVE MUSIC AT EXPRESSLY LESLIE’S

Woodstock Square Mall 110 Johnson St. 6 p.m. expresslyleslie.com See The Entertainer, page 9.

Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 Classic cars will be on display at the restaurant. NORTHLAND AREA ART LEAGUE MEETING

Opera House Community Room 121 Van Buren St. 7 p.m. 815-337-2027 An open meeting for the art league will be held. Walk-ins and guests are welcome. DISTRICT 200 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

Clay Professional Development Center 112 Grove St. 7 p.m. woodstockschools.org The meeting will be on the second ﬂoor. Use the parking lot behind Clay Academy and enter via Door 5. FOX VALLEY ROCKETEERS MEETING

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 8 p.m. 815-337-1395$5 donation See The Entertainer, page 9.

Woodstock North High School 3000 Raffel Road, Room D187 7:30 p.m. 815-337-9068 foxvalleyrocketeers.org A meeting of model rocketry enthusiasts will be held.

5 | SATURDAY

10 | THURSDAY

WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS

JAZZ JAM

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org See Aug. 29 and The Entertainer, page 9. FIRST SATURDAY MUSIC

Unity Spiritual Center of Woodstock 225 W. Calhoun St. $3 donation 7 p.m. 815-382-5264 See The Entertainer, page 9.

7 | MONDAY LABOR DAY

8 | TUESDAY WOODSTOCK FARMERS MARKET

Woodstock Square 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. woodstockfarmersmarket.org See Aug. 29 and The Entertainer, page 9. ALZHEIMER’S & DEMENTIA FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP

Valley Hi Nursing & Rehabilitation 2406 Hartland Road 6 p.m. 815-334-2817 Caregiving tips and strategies will be discussed. OFFSIDES CRUISE NIGHT

Ofﬁsdes Sports Bar & Grill 680 S. Eastwood Drive 6 to 9 p.m. 815-334-8700

Dorr Township 1039 Lake Ave. 9 a.m. $10 monthly exercise class fee, $2 lunch 815-344-3555 See Aug. 27.

11 | FRIDAY SECOND FRIDAY WOODSTOCK SQUARE ART WALK

Woodstock Square 6 to 9 p.m. The art walk will include visual art displays, performing artists in local businesses and trunk sales. OPEN MIC NIGHT

Stage Left Café 125 Van Buren St. 7 p.m. $3 donation offsquaremusic.org See The Entertainer, page 9. WISHBONE ASH

Woodstock Opera House 121 Van Buren St. 8 p.m. $30 regular admission, $50 VIP admission (includes a private sound check session with the band and premium seating) 815-338-5300 See The Entertainer, page 9.

BEST BET SELECTION d items, e-mail To submit calendar pr@thewoodstockindependent.com or visit thewoodstockindependent.com

PUBLIC NOTICES OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2015 NOTICE TO SENECA TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2015 Valuation date (35 ILCS 200/9-95): January 1, 2015 Required level of assessment (35 ILCS 200/9145): 33.33% Valuation based on sales from (35 ILCS 200/1155): 2012-2014 Publication is hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this township in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/1210. 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 threeyear median level of 33.33%: Farm Land: 1.0000 Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Non-Farm Land: 1.0000 Non-Farm Improvements: 1.0000 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: PAUL BOCKMAN 16506 GARDEN VALLEY RD, WOODSTOCK IL 60098 (815) 923-5922 www.senecatownship.com 0GmDF IPVST BSF #: "115 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 propertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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: $POUBDU ZPVS UPXOTIJQ BTTFTTPS T PGmDF UP review the assessment. *G OPU TBUJTmFE XJUI UIF BTTFTTPS SFWJFX UBYQBZFST NBZ mMF BO BQQFBM XJUI UIF .D)FOSZ County Board of Review. For appeal forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.co.mchenry.il.us/countygovernment/departments-a-i/assessments/ forms-and-rules. 5IF mOBM mMJOH EFBEMJOF GPS ZPVS UPXOTIJQ 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 JOGPSNBUJPO PO UPXOTIJQ mMJOH EFBEMJOFT DBMM (815) 334-4290 or visit: www.co.mchenry.il.us/county-government/ departments-a-i/assessments/townshipĂ&#x20AC;OLQJ GHDGOLQHV Your property may be eligible for homestead exemptions, which can reduce your propertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

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 .D)FOSZ $PVOUZ #PBSE PG 3FWJFX BT XFMM as equalization by the Illinois Department of Revenue. 3PCFSU ) 3PTT "4" $IJFG $PVOUZ "TTFTTNFOU 0GmDFS .D)FOSZ $PVOUZ *MMJOPJT " DPNQMFUF MJTU of assessments for this township for the current assessment year is as follows: SENECA TWP 12-01-101-001 DONOVAN, MICHAEL P KELLY J 12-01-101-002 STASSEN, JOHN E SUSAN H 12-01-101-004 SCHAID, GERALD J PAULETTE 12-01-101-005 INTRAVARTOLO, S A P D 12-01-101-006 TANNER, MARTHA J 12-01-101-007 LAUF, PHILIP F MARIA L 12-01-101-008 WILKIN, DC J THOMAS 12-01-101-009 BERRY, DENNIS C SHIRLEY 12-01-101-010 FREDRICKSEN, RODNEY K MARY P 12-01-101-011 ENGEL, MARGARET A 12-01-101-012 KOESER, DAVID C SUSAN Y 12-01-101-013 WIERSCHKE, STEPHANIE TIMOTHY 12-01-101-014 BARTOSIK, KEITH 12-01-101-015 O CONNOR, PHIL E 12-01-102-003 FITZPATRICK, PAUL MARY E 12-01-102-004 ANGIULO, MAUREEN 12-01-102-005 HOFMANN, DANIEL T 12-01-102-006 CARCENAC, J P R D L TR 12-01-102-007 WOLF, JEROME A MARY E REV TR 12-01-102-008 SPETHMAN, GREGORY A DONNA 12-01-102-009 TEMPIN, ALAN M SUSAN D 12-01-102-010 ML CAPITAL VENTURES LLC 12-01-102-011 SCHWANK, WILLIAM C KRISTINE E 12-01-126-001 BBBD LLC 12-01-151-001 RIZZO LINDA L, WOOD RHONDA L 12-01-151-002 THOMAS, ANDREW W 12-01-151-003 CREIGHTON, ELIZABETH S 12-01-151-004 ML CAPITAL VENTURES LLC 12-01-151-005 GOLL, ANDREW W TRINA L 12-01-151-006 RIZZO, HERBERT J LAURA 12-01-200-003 BJORK, JOSEPH C MARY 12-01-200-007 PRICE, ROY WAYNE MARY JUNE 12-01-200-008 PETT, MARIE RAYMOND 12-01-200-009 LORENZ, PHYLLIS J REV LIV TR 12-01-200-011 OLSON JNT LIV TR, 12-01-200-013 CHANG FAM LLC 12-01-200-014 CHANG FAM LLC 12-01-200-015 IL DEPT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS 12-01-200-016 CLAUSSEN PICKLE CO INC 12-01-200-017 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5283 12-01-200-018 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5283 12-01-200-020 FIELDS, BEVERLY 12-01-200-021 MANKE, PATTI KLEIN 12-01-200-023 WEBSTER, RALPH A 12-01-300-002 SUMA, EDWARD M TR 12-01-300-003 BRUNETTI, VITO F DEBRA L 12-01-300-008 LEIDY, KEITH R DONNA M 12-01-300-009 BBBD LLC 12-01-300-011 PORTNOY, S D M D TR AGRMT 12-01-300-014 STACK, DAVID DIANE 12-01-300-015 ROSSA, ROBERT LAUREL 12-01-300-016 MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T 12-01-300-018 MARTINI, TARYN POTEET 12-01-300-021 MICELI, JOHN J JR BARBARA T 12-01-300-023 BBBD LLC 12-01-300-025 KAMPS, DONALD B LISA J 12-01-300-027 BUTTON, C D DECL OF TR 12-01-300-028 OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER HEIDI A 12-01-300-029 OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY 12-01-300-030 OLSEN, CHRISTOPHER HEIDI A 12-01-300-031 OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY O 12-01-300-032 STAHLECKER, SHARON E LIV TR 12-01-300-033 SCHMIEDING, STEVEN T 12-01-400-001 BBBD LLC 12-01-400-003 MIRANDA , DELFINO ADELINA 12-01-400-004 ROSSA, ROBERT LAUREL 12-01-400-005 HALDEMAN, JEFFREY S ANN M 12-01-400-006 BRYAN, KEVIN D MARY ANN 12-01-400-007 PIONEER CENTER HUMAN SVCS 12-01-400-008 FLORES, JUAN D HECTOR 12-01-400-012 STUMPF, DAVID E ELIZABETH D T 12-01-400-015 JOOSTEN, CHARLES L SALLY J 12-01-400-016 AUSTIN, DWIGHT LUCILLE 12-01-400-017 EDGREN, RICHARD A LIV TR ET A 12-01-400-019 ZERVIC, STEVE LYNNEA 12-01-400-020 WDSTK ST BK TR 4089 12-01-400-021 MELLIGAN, DONALD T TRACEY A 12-01-400-022 MIRANDA , DELFINO ADELINA 12-01-400-023 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5413 12-02-100-001 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL 12-02-100-002 AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 12-02-100-003 AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 12-02-100-005 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR 12-02-100-006 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR 12-02-200-001 AMCORE INVSTMNT TR 0214627 12-02-200-004 GEMELLI, NANCY ANN JEAN MARIE 12-02-200-005 CHEN, CHENG CHIAN TRS 12-02-200-006 HOLST, ROSEMARY B DECL OF TR 12-02-200-007 MCCORMACK, J L M V REV TR 12-02-200-008 TREWYN, JARED SCOTT LISA ANN 12-02-200-012 MILLER, ANNE M DECL OF TR 12-02-200-013 MCCORMACK, ROBERT 12-02-226-001 BOISEN, DENNIS L JUDY L 12-02-226-002 JANKOVICH, DD G TR 12-02-226-003 HUGHES, ANN S TR 12-02-226-004 WDSTK ST BK TR 4892 12-02-226-005 MOEHLING, L E J S 12-02-226-006 SALZMAN, ROBERT ET AL 12-02-226-007 DOMEK, AMY L REV TR 12-02-226-008 ROSATI, SAMUEL P 12-02-300-001 CAIRNS FARM LLC 12-02-300-004 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-005 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-006 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-007 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-008 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-009 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7029 12-02-300-010 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-011 WCH FARM LL 12-02-300-012 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-013 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-300-014 WCH FARM LLC 12-02-400-003 BROWN, C JOAN TR 12-02-400-004 ZAWADA, MALGORZATA 12-02-400-005 BUTTERCUP LLC 12-02-400-007 WNEK, IRENE ET AL 12-02-400-008 KLOTZ, SANDRA LYNN 12-02-400-009 MORITZ, RONALD E

79,455 16,925 49,083 65,734 92,358 72,669 75,838 47,342 72,616 54,598 64,710 67,710 72,278 12,153 66,615 84,347 80,915 96,224 86,805 79,987 84,543 70,492 90,980 67,285 59,825 65,853 69,185 18,094 57,415 128,653 72,682 116,483 76,659 122,449 91,676 7,702 57,745 0 2,426 56,123 84 98,444 13,242 76,779 158,274 127,895 184,833 10 78,792 59,614 21,275 389 5,671 158,058 230 83,769 72,559 79,621 157 10,459 145 786 109,899 18 106,013 31,667 91,110 105,362 0 71,754 1,726 55,268 66,549 88,480 2,436 70,702 55,088 3,390 143,231 2,428 6,827 384,654 12,161 89,196 1,219 38,481 104,701 1,674 100,977 114,317 63,139 295 113,428 106,540 98,978 113,782 24,956 125,315 110,704 85,929 65,418 1,970 3,621 1,672 1,804 2,101 145,112 1,009 859 1,111 846 1,151 91,327 96,469 290,287 27,829 95,754 21,076

12-02-400-012 LIMBAUGH, EUGENE F HELEN L 12-02-400-016 SASSY STUFF INC 12-02-400-017 ALLISON, DAVID SR CATHERINE 12-02-400-019 MESZAROS L, MESZAROSOVA A 12-02-400-020 OLSON, DONALD G CONNIE J 12-02-400-021 SASSY STUFF INC 12-02-400-023 HENRY, JOSEPH D 12-02-400-024 CONNOR, MICHAEL DENISE A 12-02-400-025 OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R 12-02-400-026 OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R 12-02-400-027 OBRIEN, JONATHAN M JUSTINE R 12-02-400-028 MARTINI, TARYN POTEET 12-02-400-029 OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY 12-02-400-030 OLEARY, CAROLYN F TIMOTHY 12-02-400-031 SASSY STUFF INC 12-02-400-032 SIMKOVIC, OLEG 12-02-400-033 MORITZ, LEONA M TR 1 12-02-400-038 MORITZ, LEONA M TR 1 12-02-400-040 MORITZ, RONALD E TR 1 12-03-100-004 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-100-006 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC 12-03-200-003 NOLKER, DOUGLAS D MARY LINDA 12-03-200-004 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-200-005 HUGHES FARMS LLC, 12-03-200-006 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-200-007 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC ET AL 12-03-300-003 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-300-004 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-300-005 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-300-007 MEAD, LARKIN G DOROTHY M 12-03-300-008 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-300-009 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-300-010 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-003 FOX, CYNTHIA A REV TR 12-03-400-005 DAHLKE, KEITH A 12-03-400-006 HEELEIN, LIV TR 12-03-400-007 NEW YORK COMM BK 12-03-400-008 SZYDLO MICHAEL, COOK SAMANTHA 12-03-400-009 CASTANEDA, MARIA S 12-03-400-010 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-012 WCH FARM LLC 12-03-400-013 WCH FARM LLC 12-03-400-014 WCH FARM LLC 12-03-400-015 WCH FARM LLC 12-03-400-016 WCH FARM LLC 12-03-400-018 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-019 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-020 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-021 IPL PATOKA PIPELINE (USA) INC 12-03-400-022 FOX, CYNTHIA A REV TR 12-03-400-023 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-03-400-024 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-04-100-001 HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J 12-04-100-002 JRH 72 LLC 12-04-100-004 HARVARD ST BK TR 698 12-04-200-003 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC 12-04-200-006 LEVEL ACRES FARMS LLC 12-04-300-002 WINKELMAN, H M A 12-04-300-003 CARRANZA, MANUEL ESTELLA 12-04-300-004 VOSS, GARY H & JANET L 12-04-300-005 KAGEL, ROSEMARY GRAFF REV TR 12-04-300-006 KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L 12-04-300-007 HUGHES, JOHN R 12-04-400-002 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-04-400-003 RANDALL 1993 IRREV TR 12-04-400-005 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 12-04-400-006 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157 12-05-100-002 LANE, EVERETT H TR 12-05-200-001 JRH 72 LLC 12-05-200-005 ARROWHEAD FARM LLC 12-05-200-006 HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J 12-05-200-007 HENNING, JOHN P JOSEPH J 12-05-200-008 JRH 72 LLC 12-05-300-002 MILLER, RICHARD T F DIANNE 12-05-300-003 JRH 72 LLC 12-05-300-006 MADDEN, WILLLIAM 12-05-300-007 SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R 12-05-300-011 SUND, THOMAS E JANICE R 12-05-300-013 BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC 12-05-300-014 BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC 12-05-300-015 GODFREY, WILLIAM I REV TR 12-05-301-002 FERRELL, KATHRYN S 12-05-301-003 WERNER, M T G 12-05-301-004 RICHARDS L A, ERTMANN N A 12-05-351-001 GRIFFIN, DAVID SELMA 12-05-351-002 KLINE, RONALD G REBECCA L 12-05-351-003 PETER, JEFFREY D VICKIE K 12-05-351-004 LENTZ, B W & DILL-LENTZ M R 12-05-351-005 PELLEGRINO, ALLEN R JENNIFER 12-05-351-006 OLK, MARK TAYLOR RHONDA H 12-05-351-007 SEEMILLER, MARK T ELIZABETH H 12-05-351-008 SLOMINSKI SB, STEIGERT JAM 12-05-351-009 BENNETT, KATHLEEN M REV TR 12-05-351-010 DUSENBERRY, NORMAN R 12-05-352-001 DIEDRICK, J S K P 12-05-352-002 TIMKE, ERIC ALEXANDRA 12-05-352-003 WINTERS, MICHAEL J CYNTHIA J 12-05-352-004 ZEMAN, TIMOTHY A CRYSTAL L 12-05-352-005 DEPALMA, J A SCOTT G M 12-05-352-006 RAFALOWITZ, NICOLE 12-05-352-007 BRONGE, ANTHONY J/SANDRA L 12-05-352-008 WELKER, JAMES D DEBORAH S 12-05-353-001 KELLETT, JOHN D DOROTHY A 12-05-353-002 CLARK, MATTHEW T 12-05-353-003 KAYE C H 4545(CLOSED) 12-05-353-004 KUNKLE, RICHARD R 12-05-353-005 GRAY, TIMOTHY N KAREN 12-05-353-006 MADDEN, WILLIAM 12-05-400-001 JRH 72 LLC 12-05-400-003 LUCZANICH, KIMBERLY A 12-05-400-004 MCCANN, R G M T 12-05-400-005 WOODS, HAROLD PATRICIA 12-05-400-006 BEYOND STABLE FARM LLC 12-06-100-001 HARRIS NA TR HTX 7034 12-06-100-004 MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER 12-06-100-005 GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU 12-06-100-006 EDMONDS, MARY DECL OF TR 12-06-100-007 PALSGROVE, PHILIP M SARA M 12-06-100-008 LEA, THORNPAW LIV TR 12-06-100-009 RADFORD D E J A 2007 TR 12-06-100-010 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-06-100-011 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-06-200-001 WILCOX, MARGARET 12-06-200-002 DDS ENT LLC 12-06-200-003 MIKYSKA, R J M E TR 12-06-200-005 LANE, EVERETT H TR 12-06-300-001 MERRYMAN, DANIEL JENNIFER 12-06-300-002 GAVRILOVICI, ANA FARCAS RADU 12-06-300-005 EDMONDS FAM REV TR 92 1 12-06-300-007 WAYNE, JOHN W TABER A 12-06-300-008 PDF INVSTMNT TR 12-06-300-010 OCONNOR, LAWRENCE R ELLEN J 12-06-300-011 BOYSEN, EARL R DIANE L 12-06-300-012 VILCHIS, GUSTAVO N 12-06-300-013 RANKINS, DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR 12-06-300-014 RANKINS, DIANNA L 2008 LIV TR 12-06-300-015 ZIEBA, STANLEY J GERTRUDE B 12-06-300-016 DOHERTY, LINDA 12-06-300-017 WACKER, JAMES L JANE M 12-06-300-018 BURCH, JEFFREY V LEANN A 12-06-400-001 MIKYSKA, R J M E TR 12-06-400-002 MIKYSKA R J M E DECL OF TRS 12-06-400-003 TICHAWA, JAMES E KAREN J 12-06-400-004 HAHN, ROBERT D PATRICIA R 12-06-400-005 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 1933 12-06-400-007 WELLS, EDWIN 12-06-400-009 MCHENRY CO TRS 12-06-400-010 MUSSCHOOT, PAUL 12-06-400-011 ROTE, RODNEY A 12-06-400-012 MIKYSKA, RICHARD J MAUREEN 12-07-100-001 GUIDICE, J P J J TR 12-07-100-003 GUSTAT, LISA KIEP 12-07-100-006 ROMANOFF, MARK CAROLYN

17 77,333 28,640 111,354 75,527 106,837 66,837 77,583 89,394 19,282 110,342 68,949 86,919 6,024 6,024 2,260 118,010 44,972 61,950 62,853 8,636 114,318 92,214 10,885 2,159 22,632 15,977 2,181 14,867 16,662 115,728 55 10,019 26,406 114,783 51,973 50,076 58,112 71,389 82,863 164 4,604 1,300 1,290 1,417 1,283 965 5,852 2,041 303 29,610 8,669 9,386 28,616 21,565 25,713 14,257 106,080 33,515 64,980 91,326 11,253 3,874 1,330 11,945 14,622 2,999 9,271 54,907 82,968 74,711 440 2,099 459 75,039 3,330 61,489 109,137 901 2,950 7,572 48,018 15,995 75,164 63,601 50,430 71,655 64,812 68,783 57,378 57,094 60,341 76,819 66,184 66,445 62,286 50,645 82,146 76,445 67,074 75,644 84,738 44,285 67,685 57,910 1 68,694 54,717 499 21,420 45,381 98,675 71,416 83,168 5,908 1,634 3,728 97,827 1,495 3,381 109,526 0 0 973 387 6,223 18,011 70,283 84,810 70,647 64,479 116,961 111,180 80,884 1,923 577 871 74,592 573 79,454 257,252 16,483 99,192 81,774 65,960 110,667 34,949 3 136,656 63,549 9 833 137,059 90,062

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

12-07-100-007 MCINTOSH, DARRYL L KARIN E 12-07-100-010 TAUCK, SUSAN O TR 12-07-100-011 DAMMYER PROP LLC 12-07-100-012 ZACHARI, SUSANNA TR ET AL 12-07-100-013 TAUCK, SUSAN O TR 12-07-100-014 PETERSON, SANDRA K 12-07-100-015 GUSTAT, LISA KIEP 12-07-100-016 GUEDES, S A ROMER J C 12-07-100-018 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-07-100-019 COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO 12-07-200-002 GAFFNEY, CYNTHIA KAY 12-07-200-003 DIONNE, WILLIAM E JOAN M 12-07-200-004 MACHURA, KATARZYNA 12-07-200-005 BOGUSLAWSKI, WOJCIECH/EVA 12-07-200-006 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-07-200-007 MICKUS, ALGIMANTAS A SUSAN M 12-07-200-008 KIM, CHUNG S 12-07-300-002 SANTONACITA, PAUL MARY ANN 12-07-300-003 PERKINS, JEFFREY S 12-07-300-006 PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR 12-07-300-007 DEERBROOK ST BK TR 97 12-07-300-008 PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR 12-07-300-009 PERKINS, JANICE LIV TR 12-07-300-010 ZOGLAUER, DIANE C REV TR 12-07-300-012 LUVIANO Z M, SILVA L 12-07-300-013 KENNY, K J JR S L 12-07-300-014 JORDAN, ROBERT J SUSAN A 12-07-300-015 AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN 12-07-300-016 AHRENS, STANLEY MARILYN 12-07-400-001 KIM, CHUNG S 12-07-400-002 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-07-400-003 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-07-400-004 STRICKLAND, ELIZABETH F 12-07-400-005 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-07-400-006 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-07-400-007 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-08-100-003 KELLER, LARRY A AMY S 12-08-100-004 RHODES, DOROTHY MAY TR 18715 12-08-100-005 KOWAL, PHILLIP JANICE LIV TR 12-08-100-006 SINGLETON, SUSAN M TR 12-08-100-007 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-100-008 SULLIVAN, H E J J 12-08-100-009 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-100-010 LANGE, RICHARD R VICTORIA 12-08-200-001 SANTANGELO, ROBERT J LINDA 12-08-200-002 JUDSON, WILLIAM R ELLEN T 12-08-200-003 KAMHOLZ, MILTON C VIRGINIA L 12-08-200-004 SPORLEDER, LAWRENCE MARIANN 12-08-200-007 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-200-010 KAGEL, R G REV TR ET AL 12-08-200-021 MILLER, TYLER AMY 12-08-200-022 LAINO, ANGELA M REV TR 12-08-200-024 MULLEN, JANE L TR 12-08-200-027 MULLEN, JANE L TR 12-08-200-028 MULLEN, JANE L TR 12-08-200-029 MULLEN, MARY FLORENCE TR 12-08-201-001 HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR HTX713 12-08-201-002 NETSELL, AARON 12-08-201-003 FOLLETT, JOHN B ELLEN M 12-08-201-004 HATFIELD, JAMES A JULIANA J 12-08-201-005 FRANCIS, GREG JACQUELINE 12-08-201-006 FRANCIS, G P J N 12-08-226-001 GULLI, GERALD DANIELLE 12-08-226-002 RUSHTON, KEVIN L JUDY T 12-08-276-001 FRANCIS, GREG 12-08-276-002 WILLARD, GINA LIV TR 12-08-276-003 LACHCIK, THOMAS F 12-08-276-004 OVERLY, SHANE M CASEY J 12-08-276-005 ERCKFRITZ, TROY D KERRY 12-08-277-001 HUTCHINSON, KENNETH S LISA A 12-08-277-002 GILLINGHAM, GARY D SHARON A 12-08-277-003 TORRES, ANGELO M MICHELLE B 12-08-277-004 ORTIZ, JUAN 12-08-277-005 TINER, JAMIE H 12-08-277-006 AMER COMM BK TR 12-08-300-001 JARVIS, EUGENE P 12-08-300-002 EIDOK, HELGA A 12-08-300-003 EIDOK, WALTER ADELINE 12-08-300-004 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-300-005 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-400-001 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-400-002 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-400-003 CHGO TR CO NA TRS ET AL 12-08-400-006 BAUMAN, GEORGE A PAULA A TR 12-08-400-007 BAUMAN, GEORGE A PAULA A TR 12-08-400-008 ANDERSON, MARILYN A 12-08-400-009 KUCHARSKI, CB SL 12-08-400-010 KUCHARSKI, C B S J 12-08-400-011 DASSO, DEBORAH E TR 12-08-400-012 DASSO, DEBORAH E TR 12-09-100-004 KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L 12-09-100-006 COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR 12-09-100-007 TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L 12-09-100-009 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 2487 12-09-100-010 TABERT, GREG M CYNTHIA L 12-09-100-012 MORENO J, SIFUENTES J 12-09-100-013 HANRAHAN, THOMAS T JOANNE F 12-09-100-015 HOFMANN, RONALD LISA A 12-09-100-016 HANRAHAN, THOMAS T JOANNE F 12-09-100-017 WDSTK ST BK TR 3740 12-09-100-018 KAGEL, JAMES C SHARON L 12-09-100-020 HAAGER, AUDREY F REV TR 12-09-100-021 WEIRICH, ANNE M 12-09-100-022 MELLIGAN, DONALD O JOAN C TR 12-09-200-004 KOHLEY, HOLLY K 12-09-200-006 SCOTT, RANDALL E JR DEBBIE L 12-09-200-010 GRELL, EDWIN MARGARET 12-09-200-011 WDSTK ST BK TR 2487 12-09-200-012 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7106 12-09-200-013 HARRIS TR SVGS BK TR HTX 7157 12-09-300-002 STACKHOUSE, C P J E 12-09-300-004 DESERTO, D S JOZWIAK J M 12-09-300-005 COOPER, GAIL MARK S 12-09-300-006 DESERTO, D S JOZWIAK J M 12-09-300-007 GIESEKE, GERALD A ET AL 12-09-300-008 COOK, MAUREEN T FAM TR 12-09-400-001 DDS ENT LLC 12-09-400-003 DDS ENT LLC 12-09-400-004 STACKHOUSE, CLARENCE P JOYCE 12-09-400-005 STACKHOUSE, ROY D JR 12-09-400-006 STACKHOUSE, ROY D JR 12-10-100-001 HARRIS TR SVGS BANK HTX7106 12-10-100-002 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-10-100-003 DDS ENT LLC 12-10-100-004 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 12-10-200-001 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-10-200-003 HUGHES FARMS LLC 12-10-200-004 SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR 12-10-200-009 ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR 12-10-200-010 ROOD S TR, RATCLIFFE J TR 12-10-200-011 RATCLIFFE, JENIFER TR 12-10-200-013 GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN 12-10-200-016 GOLEMBIEWSKI, ROBERT S KAREN 12-10-200-017 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-200-018 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-200-019 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-200-020 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-200-021 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-200-022 WCH FARM LLC 12-10-300-001 DDS ENT LLC 12-10-300-002 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 12-10-300-003 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15572 12-10-401-002 SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR 12-10-426-002 SKEEN FAM TR 12-10-426-003 TAFEL, BRADLEY M LIV TR 12-10-426-004 KOUKOL, JERRY G 12-10-426-005 PIQUETTE, NICHOLAS E AMY B 12-10-426-006 BRUCE, EVERETT JR S L 12-10-426-007 MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E 12-10-426-008 MEYER, THOMAS A CATHERINE E 12-10-451-001 SCHAID, KATHLEEN D LIV TR 12-10-476-001 THOME, JACK J CHARLENE E 12-10-476-002 SLATER, DEAN T JACQUELINE M

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT 76,999 82,295 27,829 86,919 49,085 87,758 808 60,141 0 66,155 125,294 91,442 103,017 95,506 4,926 87,292 9,233 100,622 83,025 1,371 54,106 78,925 310 78,594 82,362 84,589 98,999 872 64,406 2,431 108 2,902 97,285 1,993 2,629 7,225 107,087 57,175 55,525 357,764 2,100 21 4,182 167,946 63,064 89,127 64,789 73,149 4,587 69,766 96,969 92,723 2,564 62,730 194 121 14,165 80,000 88,793 77,129 14,165 104,966 103,796 98,000 14,165 101,191 98,189 114,989 80,819 14,165 98,864 102,811 14,165 81,045 14,165 1,914 1,847 32,011 7,460 7,209 1,132 11,527 7,402 183 62,606 89,423 83,824 637 970 1,053 11 3,513 1,497 61,832 60,674 67,348 51,869 1,217 844 5,240 57,279 54,864 63,249 77,303 61,905 53,140 101,190 3,360 34,741 3,691 8,076 2,596 137,526 167,808 3,244 3,875 18,306 13,857 65,657 1,205 59,069 14,894 14,160 13,875 23,013 12,326 5,685 5,695 61,409 434 54,522 67,823 1,460 1,346 1,460 3,253 1,527 1,293 1,326 29,707 359 12,740 16,175 71,768 116,000 77,123 67,515 120,425 73,867 644 49,127 80,183 89,814

12-10-476-003 COOPER, KATHLEEN A TR 12-10-476-004 STACKHOUSE, R P SR J L 12-10-476-005 COOPER, PHILIP ANDREA TR 12-10-476-006 LOHMEIER, THOMAS E HOLLY A 12-10-476-007 OLESEN, HENRY SHARON L 12-10-476-008 HOME ST BK NA TR 5806 12-10-476-009 FLYNN, MICHAEL J MARY M 12-11-100-003 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5277 12-11-100-004 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-005 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-006 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-007 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-008 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-009 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-010 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-011 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-012 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-013 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-100-014 WCH FARM LLC 12-11-200-002 HARVARD ST BK TR 945 12-11-200-003 FOSS, JACK S GALLE JODI T 12-11-200-004 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 12-11-200-005 KOONCE, JOHN R 12-11-300-003 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 12-11-300-004 STALESKY, DONNA K 12-11-300-006 RAUPP, ALBINUS A TR ET AL 12-11-300-007 KUHLMAN, GREGORY T MICHELLE P 12-11-300-008 CARROLL, RANDOLPH S 12-11-400-003 HALL L TURNER O, WOODARD L TR 12-11-400-010 OLSON, MARLENE 12-11-400-012 PALATINE NATL BK TR 2993 12-11-400-015 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 12-11-400-016 JESCHKE, RONALD L SUSAN A 12-11-400-020 MARUNDE, DANIEL R DEBORAH L 12-11-400-021 EMERICK, JACK 12-11-400-022 JAMIESON, WALTER A MARGARET M 12-11-400-023 DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE 12-11-400-024 DOMINAS, EDWARD THERESE 12-11-400-025 PATTON, FAM TR 12-11-400-027 SCHROEDER, SANDRA L 12-11-400-028 DEREADT, JOE H GEORGE JR 12-11-400-029 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 12-12-100-001 HUBER, R W/L G 12-12-100-003 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-12-100-006 WDSTK ST BK TR 3219 12-12-100-007 KOONCE, JOHN R 12-12-100-008 WDSTK CITY OF 12-12-100-010 HARVARD ST BK TR 945 12-12-100-011 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-12-200-015 STUMPF, DAVID A ELIZABETH D T 12-12-201-002 HUEBSCH, R J/MCGUIRE M E 12-12-201-003 WEST, KENNETH A PATRICIA P 12-12-201-016 HECKEL, GEORGE CHARLENE 12-12-201-017 WASHKOWIAK, MATTHEW D LISA J 12-12-201-018 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-12-201-019 HARVARD ST BK TR 377 12-12-201-020 HARVARD ST BK TR 377 12-12-201-021 LUPIE, JAMES PATRICIA 12-12-201-022 STUMPF, DA ED TR 12-12-201-023 OLEARY, JAMES A VICKI O 12-12-201-024 ALISON, MARK W HELEN C TRS 12-12-201-025 ALFUS, GREGORY P CAROL R 12-12-201-026 MCMICHAEL, WILLAM G KIMBERLY 12-12-201-027 LITTS, CHARLES L KATHLEEN A 12-12-201-028 LITTS, CHARLES KATHLEEN 12-12-201-029 FISCHBACH, CLARK ET AL 12-12-201-030 THORNBURG, E N M B TR 12-12-201-031 SMITH D E, VINEHOUT K 12-12-201-032 VINEHOUT, KELLY 12-12-201-033 GRECHIS, S G K A TR 1 12-12-201-034 KREMSKE, RANDALL G CHERYL S 12-12-201-035 KREMSKE, RANDALL G CHERYL S 12-12-201-036 NARUSIS, VICTOR J CLARE HILLE 12-12-201-037 TAYLOR, KURT DENICE M 12-12-201-038 ETZEL, RYAN F 12-12-202-001 SCHULIEN, MICHAEL J THERESE 12-12-202-002 STUMPF, THOMAS H MARGIE M 12-12-202-003 RATWAY, JAMES R KIMBERLY D 12-12-202-004 THORSEN, RICHARD A LINDA 12-12-202-005 SHINHERR, DAVID A ROSE T 12-12-202-006 CETERA, KEVIN A KATHLEEN M 12-12-202-007 SCHLEICHER, GARY SUSAN 12-12-202-008 WINKELMAN, CHRISTA L 12-12-202-009 WRZESKI, JOHN ELLYN A 12-12-202-010 WOODSON, BRAD D KRISTINE L 12-12-202-011 HARVARD ST BK TR 834 12-12-202-012 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5378 12-12-202-013 BUTKUS, JAMES D BETTY JOAN 12-12-202-014 MECUM, DANIEL E 12-12-202-015 MILLER, FAM TR 1 12-12-226-001 ELDRIDGE KA, YAO YAS TR 12-12-226-002 SLAVIN, DANIEL J TR 12-12-226-003 BRENDEL, WANDA TR 12-12-226-004 THOMAS, DANIEL A LORI K 12-12-226-005 DUNLAP, HOWARD L LIV TR 12-12-226-006 BARR HARRIS BK NA TR 11 5718 12-12-226-007 STROHM, LYNN A 12-12-226-008 STROHM, LYNN ANN 12-12-226-009 GEE, GARY F SHERYL A 12-12-226-010 FETZNER, CURTIS W 12-12-226-011 ZAINO, RICCA Y DECL OF TR 12-12-226-012 CHANG, JIANXIN SHAOFEN 12-12-226-013 DOUGHERTY, BRET MELANIE 12-12-226-014 HARRIS TR SVGS BANK TR 4653 12-12-226-015 FLORENT, DAVID MONICA 12-12-226-016 CARDELLA, JOHN V LIZABETH G 12-12-226-017 EISENMENGER, E M G A TR 12-12-226-018 EISENMENGER, E M G A TR 12-12-251-001 GASPAR, CARY A REV TR 12-12-251-002 STRONG, LIV TR 12-12-251-003 MCNAMARA, KATHLEEN A TR 12-12-251-004 STANARD, JOELEEN M 12-12-251-005 HASTINGS, SHAWN R MICHELE T 12-12-252-001 MCARDLE J M, YEE S 12-12-252-002 SHULFER , CT AE 12-12-252-003 KRISTENSEN, ROBERT A LINDA L 12-12-252-004 RIZZO, RICHARD A MARY ANN L 12-12-252-005 MORPHEW, D L LEONE MALLY T 12-12-252-006 CAMPION, JAMES A BARBARA J 12-12-252-007 ERWIN, R H D J SELF DECL TR 12-12-252-008 LOW, TIMOTHY J JUDITH A 12-12-252-009 WDSTK ST BK TR 4283 12-12-252-011 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-12-252-012 DONOHUE, JOHN J LYDIA S 12-12-252-013 SOBACKI, MICHAEL E CAROLYN A 12-12-252-014 MENGELING, MICHAEL W GAIL A T 12-12-252-015 MCKAY, DENNIS R 12-12-252-016 POTTHOFF, DREW P MARSHA L 12-12-252-017 TAYLOR, SHARON L 12-12-252-018 ROWAN, PATRICK DEBORAH 12-12-252-019 MARSILI, KENNETH M ANN MARIE 12-12-252-020 COLBY, JANE 12-12-252-021 LAND CONSERVANCY OF MCH CO 12-12-252-022 MCARDLE J M, YEE S 12-12-276-001 KECK, JEFFREY J SANDRA 12-12-276-002 KRUSE, HERBERT J JENNIFER M 12-12-276-003 SCHWALL, NICHOLAS J NORMA J 12-12-276-004 SHEPLEY, D J JR R A TR 12-12-276-005 DOUGHERTY, RJ TS TR 12-12-276-006 KASSAL, JOHN L 12-12-276-007 SOKOLNICKI, DAVID A KAREN A 12-12-276-008 WALL, TERRENCE T CAROLE A 12-12-276-009 WILSON, L J C M 12-12-276-010 WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN 12-12-276-011 SCOLIO, RICHARD E BRIDGET H 12-12-276-012 FED HOME LOAN MTG CORP 12-12-276-013 RAJZER, MATTHEW J JR SUSAN M 12-12-276-014 GAST, C M SHOWERMAN-GAST S A 12-12-276-015 POPE, ROBERT E NANCY D 12-12-276-016 MARSHALL, DEAN T KAREN L 12-12-276-017 SCHUETTE, JOHN F NANCY O 12-12-276-018 BYRNES, DAVID M CRISTINA A B 12-12-276-019 FOLEY, MICHAEL J LINDA L

85,772 68,485 91,125 68,306 74,455 60,600 114,509 107,745 1,803 4,248 1,645 1,627 1,320 1,313 1,153 796 836 1,218 1,105 43,360 78,897 162,942 160,399 66,109 80,206 6,924 120,277 76,732 0 63,909 63,293 146,152 59,861 70,709 75,624 74,359 64,677 978 98,317 39,109 38,145 5,911 1,014 0 7,215 1,928 0 576 3,838 96,939 70,384 100,289 84,284 90,210 0 4,176 85,799 109,851 9,330 89,739 81,134 75,272 75,734 80,609 18,209 108,602 97,213 99,401 9,166 85,993 96,359 18,209 84,834 98,109 82,534 75,932 82,259 95,784 91,634 94,984 82,109 75,109 91,230 91,656 88,201 99,715 94,484 99,434 103,233 76,773 97,377 71,302 73,477 72,927 75,236 15,977 100,927 15,977 77,452 76,727 86,656 75,827 84,327 84,077 80,002 94,680 71,652 15,977 78,970 78,544 64,190 83,632 87,780 57,718 91,782 77,149 83,699 90,186 100,686 87,661 81,211 83,451 0 71,886 88,285 95,124 68,861 91,891 99,612 67,761 81,886 78,404 0 1 80,936 72,486 16,986 75,461 78,586 68,198 64,159 78,386 77,000 1 127,986 74,744 57,174 69,486 70,986 80,736 78,936 95,237 82,886

12-12-276-020 ANGELKORTE, JT TEN TR 12-12-276-021 VNOUCEK, KIRK S CATHY A 12-12-276-022 VANN, LONNIE S 12-12-276-023 BERG, MARVIN A DIANA L 12-12-276-024 GRAF, CHRISTINE J 12-12-276-025 FRAME, CAROL REV TR 12-12-276-026 SCHROEDER, JEFF F KATHLEEN V 12-12-276-027 IDEN, KEITH CAROL 12-12-276-028 KRAUSE, LAWRENCE L JOANN 12-12-276-029 MORAVA, RICHARD J PATRICIA A 12-12-276-030 WESTWOOD PROP OWNERS ASSN 2 12-12-276-031 KRUSE, JOHN D CATHERINE A 12-12-276-032 HUFFMAN, DAVID S KATHY L 12-12-276-033 GUMMERSON, JAN M REV TR 12-12-276-034 DANIELSON, D W MULDOWNEY S A 12-12-276-035 VOGEL, ROBERT EILEEN 12-12-276-036 DRZEWIECKI, G J N R 12-12-276-037 HAGMANN, CHRISTIAN L ANDREA A 12-12-276-038 ROEDER, PAUL H AMY M 12-12-276-039 STEFFENS, THEODORE K MAUREEN 12-12-276-040 BERKEBILE, CHARLES DARIA M 12-12-276-041 ACKERMAN, AARON D MICHELLE K 12-12-276-042 PATEL, KANU B KOKILA K TR 12-12-276-043 KOVARIK, ROBERT H DONNA J 12-12-277-001 VITE, DAVID F JANE A 12-12-277-002 ROWE, WAYNE D DIANE J 12-12-277-003 WDSTK ST BK TR 4005 12-12-277-004 CICHON FAM TR, 12-12-277-007 RAMIREZ, ANTONIO C CELIA 12-12-277-008 FRANK, DARRYL M 12-12-277-009 KULISEK, PATRICK 12-12-277-010 LINKLATER, WALLACE JR DEBORAH 12-12-277-011 WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN 12-12-277-012 BEGLINGER, GREGORY O DEBORAH 12-12-277-013 BELLAIRS , RICHARD J ELLEN M 12-12-277-014 AFTANSKI, MARK GERI 12-12-277-015 CRENSHAW, BRENT R JULIA A 12-12-277-016 MONROE, WL RL REV TR 12-12-277-017 NELSON, CATHERINE M 12-12-277-018 LINKLATER, W S JR D K 12-12-277-019 CHGO TITLE LAND TR CO TR 3528 12-12-278-001 LOIZZO, THOMAS F/LINDA E 12-12-278-002 DEVONA, JAMES GAY 12-12-278-003 GUENTHER-HUTCHENS, C T G A 12-12-278-004 MCKENZIE, STEVEN B KIMBERLY A 12-12-278-005 METCALF, KELLY L SANDRA E 12-12-278-006 ZEHNER, STEVEN G PAULINE E 12-12-278-007 WESTWOOD LK PROP OWNRS ASSN 12-12-278-008 GILMORE , CARL W HANNELORE S 12-12-278-009 GROSS, DOUGLAS JOANNA 12-12-278-010 KERIVAN, JAMES PATRICIA 12-12-278-011 CARR, FREDERIC SUSAN 12-12-278-012 BUDMAYR, RICK W JACQUELINE R 12-12-278-013 UPDEGRAFF, THEODORE L BONNIE 12-12-278-014 HUMBERTSON, D WHITE C L 12-12-278-015 SCHARFF, MARK R JACQUELINE S 12-12-278-016 SCHILDT, BRUCE M FAM TR 12-12-278-017 SWARTZ, DANIEL A VICKI L 12-12-278-018 DIMAIO, FERDINANDO PATRICIA 12-12-278-019 LYONS, K P M L M 12-12-278-020 BEARD, STEVEN E LISA M 12-12-278-021 SKUTNIK, JERZY MARIA 12-12-278-022 RIVAS, JESUS MAYRA 12-12-278-023 PATEL, JAGRUTI 12-12-300-001 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 12-12-300-002 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 12-12-300-005 WDSTK CITY OF 12-12-300-009 KRAFCISIN, TERESA M 12-12-300-010 KRAFCISIN, TERESA M 12-12-401-004 WALKINGTON, W G C S 12-12-401-006 HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 12-12-402-001 VANDERBYL, ANN S TR NO 2002 12-12-402-002 EVANS, ROBERT C JENNIFER S 12-12-402-003 MECKLENBURG, ROBERT E SHERRI 12-12-402-004 KOMAREWICH, R J C J TR 12-12-402-005 HINCHMAN, RAY R CARLINE A 12-12-402-006 WAGNER, JOHN P ELIZABETH D 12-12-403-001 PERKINS, AARON A MARY E 12-12-403-002 NIEMANN, DECL OF TR 12-12-403-003 SCHAAF, JEREMY G HEIDI M 12-12-403-004 HESS, GEORGE C LIV TR 0808071 12-12-404-001 THOMSON, ROBERT K KIMBERLY A 12-12-404-002 NERLAND, JAY B LORI A 12-12-404-003 FURLANO FAM TR, 12-12-404-004 SEEMANN, ROBERT ERIN 12-12-404-005 KORTE, KATHLEEN A LIV TR 12-12-404-006 KNAPP, RICHARD A TERESIA K TR 12-12-426-001 CO BD OF SCH TRS SENECA TWP 12-12-426-005 CO BD OF SCH TRS SENECA TWP 12-12-426-006 MUNN, DAN S DIANE M 12-12-426-007 SUND, MICHAEL BRANDY L LOSER 12-12-427-002 DISCHER FAM TR, 12-12-427-003 WALKINGTON, KATHLEEN M ROB D 12-12-427-004 KOCUR, GRACE 12-12-427-005 WEDOFF, GARY F DENISE J 12-12-451-005 CAYWOOD, RAYMOND RITA 12-12-451-016 CAYWOOD, RAYMOND RITA 12-12-451-018 JONES, EMILY K TRUST 1 12-12-451-020 HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 12-12-451-025 GIESE, LYLE R LOIS E 12-12-451-026 IVERSEN, DAWN MARIE ERIC E 12-12-451-027 DETWILER, MARK 12-12-451-028 JABLONSKI, H I JR J L 12-12-451-029 ALTERGOTT CONSTR CO 12-12-451-030 VACCARO, MARGARET ET AL 12-12-451-031 ERWIN, STEVEN J DONNA L 12-12-451-032 DILLON, JAMES R JULIE 12-12-451-033 BROWN, DENISE M 12-12-451-034 AMMIRATI, GREGORY A ET AL 12-12-451-035 HALL, GARY S RHONDA J 12-12-451-036 OVERLY , JAMES O PATRICIA A T 12-12-451-037 JANDERNOA, REX CHERYL 12-12-451-038 GROH, RONALD J ROBIN L 12-12-451-039 HOGUE, JAMES M KATHERINE A 12-12-451-040 RUBEN, STEVEN C DEBRA L 12-12-451-041 BOGOTT, KURT TRICIA 12-12-451-042 STOLTZ, JEFFREY W KAREN L 12-12-451-043 DOMEIER K, MCGOLDRICK J 12-12-451-044 SCARDINA, VINCENT KATHERINE 12-12-451-045 LOUISE, PATRICK D ET AL 12-12-451-046 SCHLENKERT, ROBERT W CHERYL A 12-12-451-047 AMER COMM BK TR 12-12-451-048 WATERSON, PETER R DEBORAH L 12-12-451-049 DEUTSCH, MICHAEL C VICKI L 12-12-451-050 LESIEWICZ, CHAD BEKKI 12-12-451-051 WORMLEY, GWENEVIERE M TR 12-12-451-054 HEARTHSTONE AT SERENITY CREEK 12-12-452-001 KORDIK, JAMES K BARBARA 12-12-452-002 HOME ST BK NA TR 4008 12-12-452-003 SIMONTON, MATTHEW SHELLEY 12-12-452-004 POTJE, PETER 12-12-452-005 CAREY, SEAN P 12-12-452-006 HALSALL, KEITH R MEARL KISE 12-12-452-007 HAHN, STEPHEN W TRACY L 12-12-452-008 MCMORRIS, CHRISTINE M 12-12-453-001 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-002 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-453-003 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-004 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-005 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-006 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-007 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-008 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-009 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-453-010 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-453-011 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-453-012 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-013 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-014 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-015 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-453-016 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-017 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-018 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK

65,796 92,436 68,561 83,011 68,736 81,386 73,321 93,324 71,519 64,986 1 84,886 88,037 106,594 84,661 81,682 87,211 89,486 87,511 72,186 95,871 89,830 96,490 78,536 79,198 75,318 73,423 76,667 85,207 86,878 66,123 74,396 1 71,723 71,994 78,622 66,562 85,598 84,998 16,798 91,307 85,070 64,154 70,329 83,387 73,254 85,419 1 80,721 70,355 79,576 77,469 72,887 3,092 255 71,508 58,768 74,663 75,150 68,238 79,800 73,449 68,788 69,288 77,191 311 0 37,330 133,927 65,858 34,974 80,788 79,509 74,439 83,877 87,058 88,201 77,255 67,684 89,968 69,652 77,279 86,707 78,527 79,967 70,053 76,251 0 0 112,488 44,473 15,013 56,580 3,416 67,693 30,727 28,993 46,873 648 71,178 91,912 85,489 72,868 17,284 78,283 83,768 95,618 95,236 86,788 71,764 67,132 78,115 65,572 77,591 65,740 73,536 90,052 70,804 79,999 82,234 91,788 76,763 81,647 78,095 73,439 80,380 1,897 66,081 1 80,874 93,623 80,671 71,668 78,218 69,076 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381 61,381

PUBLIC NOTICES 12-12-453-019 HEARTHSTONE SERENITY CREEK 12-12-453-020 PRAIRIE COMM BK 12-12-476-003 DISCHER FAM TR 12-12-476-007 SCACCI, VERNON M JUDITH K TR 12-12-476-009 CRENSHAW, DONALD E PAMELA R 12-12-476-010 LONG, KENNETH D ELIZABETH J 12-12-476-011 ADDISON, AT TL SL 12-12-476-012 SCHUBERT, KLAUS LIV TR 12-12-476-013 LYNES, JAMES KEITH ARLENE J 12-12-476-017 SUNDBERG, LEE C KATHERINE A 12-12-476-018 PETROFF, LEONCIA BURKART TR 12-13-100-001 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP NA 3671 12-13-100-002 KRANDEL, C S J M 12-13-100-004 SCHROCK, LYNDA 12-13-100-005 OLSON, RUSSELL C LINDA B 12-13-100-007 WDSTK ST BK TR 1889 12-13-100-008 KOLASINSKI, RICHARD F BENITA 12-13-100-009 SCHIAVONE, WILLIAM M CAROL J 12-13-100-010 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-100-016 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-100-017 WDSTK ST BK TR 1889 12-13-100-018 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-100-019 WDSTK ST BK TR 1889 12-13-100-020 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-100-021 HUFF, GERALD 12-13-100-022 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-100-024 KRAFCISIN, TERESA M 12-13-100-026 KRAFCISIN, TERESA M 12-13-100-027 KRAFCISIN, TERESA M 12-13-200-001 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-200-002 FORBES, LAWRENCE C PAMELA S 12-13-200-004 WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR 12-13-200-005 WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR 12-13-200-006 HITZEMAN, CAROL 12-13-200-007 WENDT, DONALD THERESA TR 12-13-200-008 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-200-009 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 25321 12-13-200-010 JOHNSON, RUSSELL D SHAWNA A 12-13-200-012 LEBETSKI, JOHN R REV TR 12-13-200-013 MILLER, CAMILLE KENNETH C TR 12-13-300-001 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-300-002 MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO 12-13-300-006 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-300-007 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-300-008 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-400-003 LORR, WILLIAM T MARILYN M 12-13-400-005 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-13-400-006 STRONG, LIV TR 12-13-400-007 EYRE, R W S T FAM DECL OF TR 12-13-400-010 DUNNETT, GORDON NANCY 12-13-400-011 EYRE, R W S T FAM DECL OF TR 12-13-400-012 DUNNETT, GORDON J/NANCY K 12-14-100-002 MB FIN BANK NA TR 3179 12-14-100-003 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-004 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-005 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-006 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-007 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-008 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-009 GONZALES E A, MURILLO S J 12-14-100-010 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3678 12-14-100-011 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3681 12-14-200-001 BARNZ PLUS LTD 12-14-200-003 MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO 12-14-200-005 RUSSELL, JON W CYNTHIA M 12-14-200-007 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 1965 12-14-200-008 PATTON, FAM TR 12-14-200-009 MARUNDE, DANIEL R DEBORAH L 12-14-200-010 WDSTK ST BK TR 1889 12-14-200-011 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-14-300-001 VELASCO, ALBERT L JR KATHY 12-14-300-003 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 3681 12-14-300-004 HENRY , DIANE S TR 12-14-300-005 NELLIGAN, MAURICE BIRDIE 12-14-300-006 HENRY, DIANE S TR 12-14-400-002 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-14-400-003 MICH WISC PIPE LINE CO 12-14-400-004 SASS, ROGER H DARLENE 12-14-400-005 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL 12-14-400-006 FITZGERALD, PATRICK J REV TR 12-15-100-001 STACKHOUSE, C P J E 12-15-100-002 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-15-100-003 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 12-15-200-003 COX, LEWIS L JR JANICE J 12-15-200-005 NADROWSKI, R F S M REV TR 12-15-200-007 MOGDANS, MICHAEL J ZENOBIA A 12-15-200-008 LIBERS BJ TR, WEBB BR 12-15-200-009 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 12-15-200-010 SASS, EDWIN J ROBERTA E TR 12-15-200-012 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 12-15-200-013 SASS, EDWIN J TR ET AL 12-15-200-014 AMCORE INVSTMNT GRP 15573 12-15-300-001 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-15-300-003 LEFEVOUR, RICHARD F GINA M 12-15-300-006 WIDOFF I LP 12-15-300-007 JOZEFIAK, KAREN S 12-15-400-003 HENRY, DIANE S TR 12-15-400-004 SASS, NORMAN TRS 12-15-400-005 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 12-15-400-006 BURNETT, W L TR 101 ET AL 12-15-400-007 CHANEY, ANN L 12-16-100-001 GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH 12-16-100-003 GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH 12-16-100-004 GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH 12-16-100-005 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-16-100-006 WDSTK AMCORE BK NA 1520 12-16-100-007 WDSTK 1ST NATL BK TR 1520 12-16-100-008 O BRAITIS, D W J TR 12-16-200-001 GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH 12-16-200-002 GUENTHER, G D FAM LTD PRTNRSH 12-16-200-003 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-16-300-001 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-16-300-002 WARCZAK, DOLORES REV TRUST 12-16-300-003 WARCZAK, DOLORES REV TRUST 12-16-300-004 PETERSON, C W J P TR 12-16-400-001 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-16-400-002 PETERSON, C W J P TR 12-16-400-003 PETERSON, C W J P TR 12-17-100-001 BOCKMAN, FAM TR 1 12-17-100-002 DAHLIN, ROY EDWARD ROSE ANN 12-17-100-003 DAHLIN, ROY E ROSE ANN 12-17-100-007 JOHNSON, DANIEL K JODI M 12-17-100-008 WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR 12-17-100-009 JOHNSON, MICHAEL A KRISTINA L 12-17-100-011 DUMELLE, FRANK V CONSTANCE G 12-17-100-014 ANDREWS, ROBERT A JUDITH M 12-17-100-016 WEBER, WENGER C J DECL OF TR 12-17-100-017 WEBER WENGER C J DECL OF TR 12-17-100-020 ANDREWS, ANDREA D 12-17-100-022 ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON 12-17-100-025 ANDREWS, RONALD D SHARON 12-17-100-026 ANDREWS, VIRGINIA C LIV TR 12-17-200-004 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-17-200-006 MUSA, RICHARD C ETHA E 12-17-200-008 JOHNSON, KYLE 12-17-200-009 WALLER, E BOTTAZZI G 12-17-200-011 JARYMOWYCZ BG, GRAVES J H 12-17-200-012 ZUCHEL, RAYMOND S 12-17-200-013 FAUST, JOHN W 12-17-201-001 POST, MICHAEL E KIMBERLY F 12-17-201-002 B C ENT INC 12-17-201-003 RITTER, DONALD R DAWN M 12-17-201-004 BOURKE, BRIAN M JANE E 12-17-201-005 LIPECKI, RICHARD A DEBRA A 12-17-201-006 PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR 12-17-201-007 KASZNIAK, JEREMIAH J RICHARD 12-17-202-001 LECHNER BROS INC 12-17-202-002 SCHOLL, PETER J 12-17-202-003 BC ENT INC 12-17-202-004 BASER, VIRGIL L 12-17-202-005 HARVARD ST BK TR 920 12-17-202-006 THOMAS, FAM TR 101 12-17-202-007 SEBASTIAN, TIMOTHY M TONI A

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT 61,381 61,381 102,663 405 88,042 115,967 68,260 104,829 97,563 62,769 77,147 40 59,093 43,984 31,933 96 66,240 61,536 200 848 61,121 340 691 6,794 53,604 9,254 271 211 211 4,837 126,819 61 91,585 48,174 913 5,739 71,570 144,072 157,677 126,835 499 17,598 7,579 7,002 16,268 12,090 12,210 41,735 2,697 69,469 70,537 295 70,863 1,356 1,799 1,923 1,740 809 850 107,916 1,089 68,698 31,517 9,486 81,289 26,225 2,820 99 49,235 8,027 67,624 8,220 76,158 5,103 1,790 4,912 275,059 3,431 2,846 5,395 15,754 10,539 29,296 97,789 121,833 51,025 12,485 13,047 59,469 1,088 31,570 10,564 3,720 76,187 16,803 54,806 4,232 1,307 3,448 9,252 58,782 3,709 4,086 5,271 3,565 1,921 2,478 94,006 12,879 68,719 2,168 94,270 59,835 1,018 74,409 4,780 5,074 10,325 71,842 62,026 721 55,931 333 85,983 69,874 89,429 59,509 63,245 65,979 53,986 1 70,479 11,357 63,800 71,892 64,458 83,600 63,249 77,989 105,527 110,585 106,509 94,287 17,256 17,256 4,407 8,354 17,256 17,256 89,346 82,323 98,606 88,820

12-17-202-009 BELDIN, JOHN D COLLEEN F 12-17-251-001 KASZNIAK, JEREMIAH J RICHARD 12-17-251-002 BERGBREITER, STEVEN LISA 12-17-251-003 FRISCH, RICHARD C DEBRA L 12-17-251-004 VOLKENING, PETER J ROXANNE R 12-17-251-005 ANDREWS, DONALD R SHANON 12-17-252-002 MILLER, CHAD M DYAN R 12-17-252-003 B C ENT INC 12-17-252-004 BROUGHTON, BENJAMIN KELLY 12-17-252-005 BOOK, MICHAEL J JILL TR 12-17-252-006 BEZIK M A, ROSENBAUM K N 12-17-252-007 LECHNER BROS INC 12-17-252-008 BELDIN, JOHN D COLLEEN F 12-17-300-001 PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR 12-17-300-002 PETERS, TIMOTHY J DECL OF TR 12-17-300-003 CLOSE, WAYNE C HEIDI R 12-17-300-004 NICK, ROBERT F CLEONE M REV T 12-17-300-006 NICE, CRAIG A KRISTIN L 12-17-300-007 MATSON, LARRY D LYNDA 12-17-300-008 RING, STEPHEN C MARY V 12-17-401-001 MURPHY DE , STUBBS JN 12-17-401-002 LEONARD, RD PA 12-17-426-001 AD LAND HLDGS LLC 12-17-451-002 KAVANAGH, R G J E TR 12-17-451-003 PETERSON, ERIC M 12-17-451-004 SANDERSON, KATHLEEN R 12-17-451-005 KEIL, MARK L 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12-18-100-002 VENNERO, JERRY S 12-18-100-003 STOJANOVIC, ZORAN ANNETTE 12-18-100-006 KATZ, MATTHEW C 12-18-100-007 HORWATH, ROBERT M PAULA 12-18-100-011 CONWAY T J, SULLIVAN R A 12-18-100-012 LCG LAND CO LLC 12-18-100-013 GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K 12-18-100-014 HORWATH, ROBERT M ET AL 12-18-100-015 WECK, CHARLES M CAROL ANN 12-18-100-016 SPRAGUE, KEVIN R ANN E 12-18-100-017 ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J 12-18-100-018 KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M 12-18-100-019 STOJANOVIC, ZORAN ANNETTE 12-18-100-020 GIESEKE, RYAN J 12-18-100-021 GIESEKE, GERALD A CHRISTINE K 12-18-200-001 KONOPKA, PETER J KATHLEEN M 12-18-200-004 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, 12-18-200-005 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, 12-18-200-006 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, 12-18-200-007 SOLDWISCH FAM TR 14E038, 12-18-200-008 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 12-18-200-009 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 12-18-200-010 HOME ST BK NA TR 4093 12-18-200-011 WIGHTMAN, CHARLES M JODI 12-18-200-012 ZIMMERMAN, JEFFREY A COURTNEY 12-18-200-013 SUTTHIWAN AR, DORSETT KG 12-18-200-014 BARTON, PETER BARBARA 12-18-200-015 JUAREZ, ANGEL SUAREZ NILDA I 12-18-200-016 CAVANAUGH, T D J REV TR 12-18-200-017 CAVANAUGH, T D J REV TR 12-18-200-018 SASS, RYAN D 12-18-200-019 ZIELINSKI, GEORGE R JUDITH J 12-18-200-020 OLSEN E G FAM LTD PARTNERSHIP 12-18-200-021 OLSEN , EUGENE G FAM LP 12-18-300-002 WILSON, WILLIAM R PHYLLIS C 12-18-300-003 KUBACKI, EDWARD F GEORGENE M 12-18-300-004 GIBBONS, STEVEN M SR LANA R 12-18-300-005 REINKE, HENRY S REV TR 12-18-300-006 KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A 12-18-300-007 PURDOM, MELVIN JAMES 12-18-300-008 PURDOM, MELVIN JAMES 12-18-300-009 REINKE, HENRY S REV TR 12-18-300-010 REINKE, HENRY S REV TR 12-18-300-011 ANCHOR, P K R 12-18-300-012 RICHERT, KENT LEEANN 12-18-300-015 BAUMAN, KIM O ROBERT H 12-18-300-016 SCHROEDER, BRIAN C TERESA L 12-18-300-017 JONES , ROBERT CYNTHIA 12-18-300-018 WDSTK ST BK TR 1928 12-18-300-019 KUNZ, ROY H LORRI A 12-18-400-001 KIMBROUGH, DD REV TR 12-18-400-002 INDERMITTE, SCOTT A 12-18-400-004 CAMERON, JOHN E SHERI L 12-18-400-005 INDERMITTE, E G C 12-18-400-006 BIMMERLE, CJ N 12-18-400-008 UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A 12-18-400-009 UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A 12-18-400-010 PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN 12-18-400-011 BERRY, J DALE 12-18-400-012 UHLIR, DONALD G SUSAN A 12-18-400-013 KUBICKI, R ACEVEDO A M D 12-18-400-014 FUJAROWICZ, JAN LUCYNA 12-18-400-015 BERRY, J DALE 12-18-400-016 GEISLER, PHILIP A BETTY B 12-19-100-001 HARRIS TR SVGS BK HTX 7101 12-19-100-002 THORSON, RONALD K MARGARITA 12-19-100-003 SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K T 12-19-100-004 REINKE, HENRY S REV TR 12-19-100-005 RIVER RD FARMS LLC 12-19-100-006 RIVER RD FARMS LLC 12-19-200-001 PURDOM, CODY A DONALD ALAN 12-19-200-002 RANKINS, DIANNA L TR 12-19-200-003 SUMMERKAMP, V A TR ET AL 12-19-200-005 ROGUS, JOHN LIV TR 12-19-200-008 KUCABA, DENNIS E SANDRA A 12-19-200-009 SUMMERKAMP, V A TR ET AL 12-19-300-001 SHRIVER D A TR, ROGERS J K TR 12-19-300-002 PURDOM, DONNA LEE 12-19-300-003 HELFERS, MICHAEL R COLLEEN L 12-19-300-004 RIVER RD FARMS LLC 12-19-300-006 KUEKING, E J LIV TR ET AL 12-19-300-007 ANDERSON, THOMAS W NANCY J 12-19-300-008 KUEKING, ROGER A CYNTHIA M 12-19-300-009 GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E 12-19-300-010 TWIN PINES LAND LLC 12-19-400-001 AFFIELD, TIMOTHY MARIETTA 12-19-400-002 PETERS, PAUL CYNTHIA 12-19-400-003 HARRIS NA TR X 5468 12-19-400-004 STEDMAN, CRAIG A VICKI L 12-19-400-010 TWIN PINES LAND LLC 12-19-400-012 TWIN PINES LAND LLC 12-19-400-013 PURDOM, DONALD A SHARON J 12-19-400-014 SCHMIDTKE, ERIC P 12-19-400-015 TROY, RONALD WENDY 12-19-400-020 HARRIDGE, W H III K J 12-19-400-021 HARRIDGE, W H III K J 12-19-400-025 WDSTK AMCORE BK NA TR 2671 12-19-400-028 WDSTK AMCORE BK NA TR 2671 12-19-400-031 MCHENRY CO CONSERV DIST

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015 17 87,526 102,630 84,027 17,256 17,780 17,256 17,256 104,114 92,964 92,775 10,282 98,094 44,274 3,152 15,992 84,652 92,662 59,254 88,543 114,582 134,053 5,308 65,786 84,946 84,971 68,511 10,793 78,131 80,661 71,967 81,507 70,921 43,808 180,609 60,386 62,086 69,586 59,598 57,286 59,586 57,220 68,236 71,611 69,736 59,586 63,586 67,036 71,686 4,462 105,050 94,223 20,000 224 125,204 42,088 78,388 86,161 98,694 375 73,274 918 149,187 126,232 102,848 750 38,481 617 257 4,645 108,592 1,646 998 2,509 540 170,608 244 111,552 104,969 84,369 110,189 96,657 12,556 44,277 65,439 281 735 78,784 134,908 93,169 57,855 24,743 105,993 2,378 4,726 406 304 28,703 104,356 95,023 59,393 93,000 25 385 109,560 72,593 46,456 58,180 65,009 596 1,081 513 76,907 115,032 62,210 56,194 3,106 65,716 69,747 140,244 1,330 1,881 3,656 4,942 83,762 210,024 5,333 46,306 72,936 68,219 2,518 54,200 65,998 5,484 4,433 55,992 49,704 32,010 630 62,374 62,149 95,589 64,294 26,757 1,010 78,105 73,823 103,490 101,541 67 72,331 850 0

12-19-400-033 SUMMERKAMP, V A C P SR TR 12-19-400-034 WDSTK AMCORE BK NA TR 2671 12-19-400-035 KAMHOLZ, WILBUR H CLIFFORD E 12-19-400-036 DAVIS, DALE D CHI T 12-20-100-001 STONE, ROBERT E 12-20-100-002 ENGEL, JAMES R KATHLEEN L 12-20-100-003 THIEDE, WAYNE MARGE 12-20-100-004 GARCIA, GENE AUDREY 12-20-100-006 MUIR, LYNN L TR 12-20-100-011 MUIR, ALAN J LYNN L 12-20-100-014 LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L 12-20-100-015 LOOBY, MICHAEL J SHARON L 12-20-100-016 CSANDA, G S S W 12-20-100-017 SMITH, WILLIAM S DEBORAH V 12-20-100-019 SMITH, WILLIAM S DEBORAH V 12-20-100-020 MIKOS, CRAIG S 12-20-100-022 JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR 12-20-100-023 JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR 12-20-100-024 KEELER, DAVID A PATRICIA A 12-20-100-025 JACKSON, DAVID E LIV TR 12-20-100-026 JULISON , DECL TR 1 12-20-100-029 MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D 12-20-100-030 MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D 12-20-100-031 MATHEWS, KEITH E SUSAN D 12-20-100-032 TOBIASZ, NANCY L JOHNSON 12-20-200-007 JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A 12-20-200-008 MADDOCK , JOHN F JR CYNTHIA 12-20-200-009 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-20-200-010 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-20-200-014 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-20-200-015 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-20-200-016 NEIL, ALAN W ANTOINETTE L 12-20-200-017 WOLFE, JIMMIE R DOROTHEA J 12-20-201-001 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-201-002 SAMUELSON, L G K 12-20-201-003 KOCH, WILLIAM ANNETTE 12-20-201-004 FARRELL, DONALD M REBECCA L 12-20-202-001 HEDMAN, DANIEL K HOLLY M 12-20-202-002 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-202-003 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-202-004 GREEN, THOMAS J GINGER L 12-20-203-001 OPIE, NICHOLAS W JODIE N 12-20-203-002 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-203-003 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-203-004 WALTER, ANDREW C CARIE D 12-20-203-005 KENYON, BRIAN D DEBORAH A 12-20-203-006 STOLZ, ANTHONY F JENNIFER E 12-20-226-001 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-226-002 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-226-003 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-227-001 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-227-002 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-20-227-003 STEELE, NICK BRIDGETTE 12-20-251-001 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-251-002 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-251-003 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-251-004 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-252-001 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-252-002 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-252-003 OSTROWSKI, MELINDA J 12-20-276-001 CAMPBELL, ND KM 12-20-276-002 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-277-001 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-277-002 HENNING, JAMES 12-20-277-003 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-277-004 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-300-001 POWERS, DONALD F KRISTINE L 12-20-300-002 GAUGHAN, BRIAN M CAROLYN J B 12-20-300-003 WEINGARTNER, SUZANNE D REV TR 12-20-300-004 LEINER, CORINNE G 12-20-300-005 SAVA, LIV TR 12-20-300-007 VIRGL, GEORGE E GLORIA G 12-20-300-008 CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR 12-20-300-009 LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 12-20-300-010 LAKESIDE BK TR 102686 12-20-300-012 RUEFF, PAUL E MARGOT M 12-20-300-013 BLOCK, GERALD R CAROLEE M 12-20-300-014 MACYGIN, ROMAN E JUDITH A 12-20-300-016 MUSSCHOOT, THOMAS P CARRIE 12-20-300-017 HARE, JAMES J JR STACEY LYN 12-20-300-019 GRIEBEL, JOHN T PATRICIA A 12-20-300-020 NIEZGODA, MARCIN KATARZYNA 12-20-300-021 HINZ, WAYNE E SHIRLEY R 12-20-300-024 CSANDA, SUSAN W REV TR 12-20-300-025 VOTAVA, GARY D 12-20-300-026 HARE, JAMES J JR STACEY LYN 12-20-300-027 MACYGIN, ROMAN E JUDITH A 12-20-400-002 MARKS M W, MARTIN R B 12-20-400-005 STANISLAUS, STEVEN J TR 12-20-400-006 JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A 12-20-400-007 JEROMINSKI, JANET LEE 12-20-400-010 CHERRY LANE FARM LLC 12-20-400-011 CHERRY LANE FARM LLC 12-20-400-012 MCHATTIE, IAN JAMES 12-20-400-013 PLAZYK, G F PHILLIPS G L 12-20-400-015 TRASK, FRED R BARBARA A TR 10 12-20-400-016 KMOCH, WILLIAM J MARGARET A 12-20-400-017 SIMON, SHAWN M DENISE J 12-20-400-018 RECENDIZ, JOSE N RAMONA B 12-20-400-019 DAWIEC, STANLEY J LISA 12-20-400-020 KASPER, ANTHONY L DINA M 12-20-400-021 DENK, NANCY L REV TR 12-20-400-022 JANSSEN, JERRY M SHERI L 12-20-401-001 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-20-401-002 RECENDIZ, JOSE RAMONA 12-21-100-001 WDSTK HARRIS BK TR 5692 12-21-100-002 DENLEY, RONALD S ALICE E 12-21-100-006 ALLEN, LARRY J 12-21-100-007 ROTHHUNDE, PV AA 12-21-100-008 LARSEN, WALTER L JR CANDACE K 12-21-100-009 BRUNO, SALLY J 12-21-100-010 ZIELINSKI, HENRY JR GEORGIANA 12-21-100-011 OCHESKEY, KARL R DIANNE M 12-21-100-014 SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D 12-21-100-015 CROWDEN, JOHN D KIRSTEN F 12-21-100-018 PALLME, EDWARD J KAREN S 12-21-100-019 EBERLY, EUGENE L JR KAREN E 12-21-100-020 DDS ENT LLC 12-21-100-021 DDS ENT LLC 12-21-100-022 DDS ENT LLC 12-21-100-023 SASS, DANIEL N DENISE D 12-21-100-024 ZIELINSKI, HENRY 12-21-100-025 ROSE, LARRY A KATHY D 12-21-100-026 JEROMINSKI, JUSTIN W LAURA A 12-21-100-027 MADDOCK, JOHN F JR CYNTHIA 12-21-100-028 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-21-100-031 WESTMILLER, ARLO D DECL OF TR 12-21-100-032 HOME ST BK NA TR 5058 12-21-101-001 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-21-101-002 WILSON MARY JANE, RIZZO VINCE 12-21-101-003 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-21-101-004 POLLY, DAVID F TR 12-21-101-005 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-21-101-006 MILLSTREAM ESTS INC 12-21-101-007 STEELE, NICK BRIDGETTE 12-21-151-001 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-21-151-002 GLEN AT MILLSTREAM LLC 12-21-200-001 HUTCHINGS, JOHN D CHRISTINE G 12-21-200-002 LARSEN, WALTER L JR CANDACE K 12-21-200-003 BRUNO, SALLY J 12-21-200-004 LANG, STEFAN CHRISTINA REV TR 12-21-200-006 PETERSON, C W J P TR 12-21-200-007 TENGLER, BILLIE JO M 12-21-200-008 SASS, NORMAN REV TR 12-21-200-009 SASS, NORMAN REV TR 12-21-200-010 WAHLER, BRUCE A 12-21-200-011 TENGLER, BILLIE JO M 12-21-300-001 HOME ST BK NA TR 4489 12-21-300-003 SWANSON, SCOTT DENISE 12-21-300-006 OTT, WALTER ALAN SUSAN L 12-21-300-007 DUDA, EDMUND GLORIA 12-21-300-008 ESTRADA , G M C JNT TEN TR 12-21-300-009 TRAUB, ARTHUR E LENORE V

19 115,467 121 43,429 969 32,232 69,249 61,414 82,010 91,474 72,242 90,022 919 110,506 96,450 633 100,898 28,703 159,956 63,975 52,337 80,439 173,205 129 42,557 91,708 35,227 75,893 620 1,203 969 993 118,793 92,601 204 20,000 20,000 91,280 20,000 204 204 20,000 100,865 204 204 123,626 20,000 20,000 204 204 204 662 204 114,112 281 400 403 389 356 194 494 386 364 384 403 333 348 62,149 62,149 114,162 98,235 60,393 51,368 1,167 2,350 13,599 64,435 87,018 62,950 119,438 65,663 83,849 85,964 88,439 2,655 613 922 2,401 52,838 71,475 1,540 89,579 253,944 704 76,449 69,409 83,567 70,828 97,174 79,492 97,404 59,757 2,387 59,588 326 544 113,097 51,237 36,301 68,743 61,321 64,888 63,911 99,173 49,297 67,881 104,503 99,747 1,029 114 1,172 108,203 634 55,633 2,281 16,546 77 245 12 255 20,000 255 20,000 255 255 10,000 13 3 71,389 278 761 85,119 5,926 6,276 2,606 2,224 92,059 1,789 1,764 63,019 92,576 62,149 64,356 77,329

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015

12-21-300-010 KOLBERG, GERALD C 12-21-300-011 SHEILDS ANIMAL SHELTER 12-21-300-015 KANE, RONALD A CHRISTINE D 12-21-300-016 KANE, RONALD A CHRISTINE D 12-21-300-017 WOLF, JOSEPH D MARIHELEN E 12-21-300-018 SALAS, CESAR GABINA PEDRO 12-21-300-019 BARR 1ST NATL BK TR CO 884 12-21-300-021 GIESEKE, BRETT M SARAH E 12-21-300-022 CHERRY LANE FARM LLC 12-21-300-023 TENGLER, BILLIE JO M 12-21-300-024 JAHN, WILLIAM W EVELYN M 12-21-300-033 MONTEMAYOR, M JR S 12-21-300-034 DOLATOWSKI, E J K J 12-21-300-035 LANGAN, SHANE SUZANNE 12-21-300-036 SEMRO, GERALD J JR PAMELA J 12-21-300-037 KOPPEN, CONNIE K 12-21-300-038 TEMPLE , TRUDI R TR 12-21-300-039 CRAVEN, THOMAS W THELMA A 12-21-400-001 TENGLER, BILLIE JO M 12-21-400-002 SCHNEIDER, FAM TR 1 12-21-400-007 GERLACH, NEIL A MARLENE J 12-21-400-008 RIVERS EDGE FARM ENT LLC 12-21-400-010 LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M 12-21-400-011 SUNDEN, R G D C TR 1 12-21-400-012 LANGNER, JOHN W KAREN M 12-21-400-013 LISK, LAWRENCE MARY LYNN 12-21-400-014 LISK , LAWRENCE MARY L 12-21-400-015 WARCZAK, DOLORES REVOC TR 12-21-400-016 MEYER, NORMAN S JANE E 12-21-400-017 TENGLER, BILLIE JO M 12-21-400-018 WARCZAK, DOLORES REVOC TR 12-21-400-019 MCHENRY ST BK TR 12331 12-21-400-021 SASS, ROGER H JR 12-21-400-022 MEYER, N S J E REV LIV TR 12-22-100-005 SASS, NORMAN TRS 12-22-100-006 SASS, NORMAN TRS 12-22-100-008 SASS, IRENE 12-22-100-009 SASS, NORMAN TRS 12-22-100-010 FRINGER, MARK E SUSAN A TRS 12-22-100-011 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 12-22-200-002 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 12-22-200-005 STAKES, ROBERT J JR MELISSA L 12-22-200-006 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 12-22-200-007 HARVARD ST BK TR 862 12-22-200-008 SASS, NORMAN TRS 12-22-200-009 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 12-22-200-010 WDSTK HARRIS BK 5580 12-22-200-011 TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L 12-22-300-002 TOBIAS, MEIRION O ANNAMARIE L 12-22-300-004 THUN, EDWARD H 12-22-300-006 KLEINER, RALPH JANICE P 12-22-300-007 RASH, ALEX P DOROTHY J 12-22-300-008 FLAHERTY, THOMAS W NANCY P 12-22-300-009 FIERROS, ARTURO Z JR NANCY D 12-22-300-010 LEFEVOUR, RICHARD F GINA M 12-22-400-003 NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R 12-22-400-004 NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R 12-22-400-005 HOME ST BK NA TR 5115 12-22-400-006 MCHENRY CO HISTORICAL SOCIETY 12-22-400-007 BLUE, ROBERT A GALLOWAY SUSAN 12-22-400-008 HOME ST BK NA TR 5115 12-22-400-009 BLUE, ROBERT A GALLOWAY SUSAN 12-22-400-010 DEMES, DENNIS J BARBARA J 12-22-400-011 DOORNBOSCH, ROBERT G PATRICIA 12-22-400-012 TALIDIS, VASILIOS D TR 12-22-400-013 SENECA TOWN OF 12-22-400-015 NIELSEN, JOEL W ERIN R 12-22-400-018 KOPSELL, K C K K REV TR 12-22-400-019 GRASSER, JOSEPH J LOIS M 12-22-400-020 TENGLER, BILLIE JO REV TR 12-22-400-021 WHILE, MARY LOUISE JAMES 12-22-400-022 TENGLER, BILLIE JO REV TR 12-23-100-001 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 12-23-100-002 HARVARD ST BK TR 796 12-23-100-003 HARVARD ST BK TR 861 12-23-100-005 SASS, ROGER DARLENE 12-23-100-006 HOLLYHOCK HLDG LLC 12-23-200-001 SASS, ROGER H DARLENE 12-23-200-003 BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 12-23-200-004 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL 12-23-200-005 KELAHAN, RUSSELL J 12-23-300-001 CEMETERY 12-23-300-004 KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR 12-23-300-006 SHANNON JOHN V, CLARK CASSY A 12-23-400-001 KUGLER, JUDITH A REV TR 12-23-400-002 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL 12-23-400-003 PIQUETTE, ROBERT A M 12-23-400-004 GALAYDA, PETER D JUANITA J TR 12-23-400-005 MARVIN, JOHN H REBECCA 12-23-400-006 SCHROEDER, C M E REV LIV TR 12-23-400-007 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL 12-23-400-008 STUCKER, MARY ELLEN ET AL 12-23-400-009 SCHROEDER, RANDY J 12-24-100-001 BELIVDERE NATL BK TR 3511 12-24-100-002 BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 12-24-100-004 GERLOFF, R J TRS TR 101 ET AL 12-24-100-005 GERLOFF, BRUCE R LOIS B 12-24-201-001 LUMPP, W P E E TR 12-24-201-003 LECHTANSKI, PETER PATRICIA L 12-24-201-004 LECHTANSKI, PETER PATRICIA L 12-24-201-005 WEBER, RONALD J 12-24-201-006 WEBER, RONALD JAMES GAIL M 12-24-226-001 DEERFIELD FED SVGS LN TR 369 12-24-226-002 WARYCK A, LUEBBERS D 12-24-226-003 UMBENHOWER, WILLIAM T KATHLEE 12-24-226-004 TIMKEN, JOHN H JR 12-24-226-005 SCHNEIDERMAN , M H V E 12-24-226-006 ROLLING RIDGE LLC 12-24-227-001 BRILINSKI, BRIAN JENNIFER 12-24-227-002 WIEGAND, JAMES P GAIL A 12-24-227-003 FRINGER, DEANNA J 12-24-227-004 HUNT, HAROLD A SUSAN E 12-24-227-005 BARGER, BILLY D SHARON H 12-24-227-006 FERGUSON, TODD N SUSAN E 12-24-227-007 KAFKA, GEORGE JR 12-24-227-008 POLECASTRO, EVELYN 12-24-227-009 JUSTUS, GREGORY J JUDIE L 12-24-227-010 JUSTUS, GREGORY J JUDIE L 12-24-227-011 FAY, LAWRENCE L LINDA J 12-24-227-012 FLORES, JOSE A GUADALUPE 12-24-227-013 HINDERLITER, J KOLLS D 12-24-227-014 LEGNAIOLI, ARTHUR R JUDY T 12-24-228-001 GOMOLL, VERONICA L TYLER J 12-24-228-002 SCHNULLE, ANTHONY C KELLY E 12-24-228-003 GRANDINETTI, NANCY R PHILLIP 12-24-228-004 LASKI, FAITH D 12-24-228-005 JORDAN, GERARD M LYNDA V 12-24-228-006 DANDREA, A BLAIDA T 12-24-228-007 LEITZEN, JEREMY D ABBY GALE 12-24-228-008 ROLLING RIDGE LLC 12-24-228-009 KRAEMER, JACOB 12-24-228-010 DEREADT, JOE H 12-24-228-011 ROLLING RIDGE LLC 12-24-228-012 ROLLING RIDGE LLC 12-24-251-002 GREGG, THOMAS B ERIN A 12-24-251-003 GREGG, THOMAS B ERIN A 12-24-251-005 MUELLER, DONALD THOMAS 12-24-251-007 KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L 12-24-251-008 KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L 12-24-251-010 KAHOUN, CALVIN J DEBRA L 0Â·*21,*/( '28*/$6 - (7 $/ 12-24-251-013 HENNIG, STEVEN L 12-24-276-001 EVANS, LEONEL E LINDA L 12-24-276-002 SCHWABE, JEFFREY J CYNTHIA L 12-24-276-003 IDELER, EDGAR A 12-24-276-005 HOOPER, MATTHEW A WENDY K 12-24-276-006 HENNIGES, ALFRED W ELIZABETH 12-24-276-007 STAFIEJ, STANLEY J TR ET AL 12-24-276-008 SHEPHERD, DAVID A NANCY J 12-24-276-009 KINGSTON DM, FANNING SC 12-24-276-010 HOOPER, MATTHEW A WENDY K 12-24-277-001 PALEK, STEVEN R KATHERINE A 12-24-277-002 CARBAJAL, JUAN MARIA

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT

56,547 74,689 63,975 556 63,687 47,545 63,408 84,212 864 88,597 79,192 504 83,045 97,574 84,901 111,437 69,292 83,922 55,267 48,954 197 61,077 79,569 79,969 504 61,605 2,250 1,640 102,189 972 1,096 0 3,946 1,779 4,394 4,394 90,357 3,666 82,516 3,965 4,405 61,970 44,429 33,514 1,089 3,535 72,091 61,592 98,431 4,050 1,913 74,670 77,061 1,121 20,810 59,350 9,810 1,137 0 488 74,388 61,976 82,914 45,267 58,417 0 2,500 94,269 66,373 1,145 74,579 64,337 67,280 11,073 75,422 15,086 89,677 44,882 16,618 68,118 53,569 0 24,085 66,726 5,656 13,499 52,394 83,964 51,850 59,544 5,808 1,251 48,214 54,024 36,558 69,859 128,171 3,948 130,402 8,257 904 63,982 57,883 71,551 57,740 43,096 2,504 1,133 58,109 66,155 48,731 59,694 65,660 79,300 54,011 57,735 58,345 500 53,746 53,746 64,110 64,775 40,921 57,014 56,871 53,166 43,275 61,337 47,285 1,082 64,445 43,457 541 682 56,861 568 3,982 64,642 850 7,931 44,948 50,315 71,265 58,637 43,802 78,035 62,107 57,509 34,929 4,000 59,276 58,763

12-24-277-003 BERNA, RANDALL R JANET J 12-24-277-004 BERNA, ROBERT F SHIRLEY 12-24-277-005 EHLENBURG, R A K M 12-24-277-006 PITTS, MICHAEL LARSON KAREN 12-24-300-002 DANIELS, SAMUEL B JUDITH A 12-24-300-003 DANIELS, SAMUEL B JUDITH A 12-24-300-004 BELVIDERE NATL BK TR 3511 12-24-300-005 MARSH, FREDERICK M SHERYL A 12-24-300-006 JANACEK, GLEN KAREN 12-24-300-007 PERKINS, DONALD L JOYCE S TR 12-24-300-009 HERVERT, J G BETH-HERVERT J A 12-24-300-010 MCCULLOUGH, SUZANNE M 12-24-300-011 FISCHER, MICHAEL A 12-24-400-001 TINBERG, VERNON C NANCY K 12-24-400-002 IDUNA, LELA 12-24-400-003 HARRIS NA TR X 5105 12-24-400-006 STASSEN, CAROL J TR 12-24-400-007 DIERKING, RICHARD DARLENE R 12-24-400-009 WHITNEY, ROBERT B ET AL 12-24-400-010 HARRIS NA TR HTX7184 12-24-400-011 EDWARDS, MICHAEL A ET AL 12-24-400-013 FLOOD, SONDRA E TR 1 12-24-400-016 DRAKE, DONNA J 12-24-400-017 DRAKE, PEARL F LIV TR 12-24-400-018 CRANE, R B TR 0223951 ET AL 12-24-400-020 BRAYDEN AI, BIESEN AA 12-24-400-021 SPENCER, CAROL 12-24-400-022 DIERKING, RICHARD DARLENE R 12-24-400-023 PANEK, J A HOWARD C H 12-24-400-024 POPOCA, ESTEBAN Z ADALIA 12-25-100-002 FREUND, ROBERT D DENISE S 12-25-100-004 DRUCE, HOFFMAN GEORGE IRENE 12-25-100-006 FREUND, ROBERT D DENISE S 12-25-100-007 PAPPAS, NICK JOANN 12-25-100-008 BERTRAM, JOHN R KRISTAL E 12-25-200-001 CRANE, R B TR 0223951 ET AL 12-25-200-002 LAMPE, J H B S TR 12-25-200-004 HANDELSMAN, SUSAN 12-25-200-005 HANDELSMAN, SUSAN 12-25-300-002 CRAIG, RICHARD E TERRI E 12-25-300-003 CLARK, GARY JEAN 12-25-300-004 ZIMMERMAN, DEA M TR ET AL 12-25-300-005 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50121 12-25-300-006 CHGO AMER NATL BK TR 50122 12-25-300-007 KELLY, JAMES K MARILYN D 12-25-300-008 RYAN, PATRICK J ASHLEY K 12-25-300-009 BARGI, LOUIS J LORRAINE A 12-25-300-010 DUDEK, MICHAEL CHERIE 12-25-300-015 HONG, JAMES I AE SOON 12-25-300-016 HONG, JAMES I AE SOON 12-25-300-017 BROWN, JOHN W PATRICIA 12-25-300-018 PIOLLUCCI, RICK DEBRA A 12-25-300-020 HONG, JAMES I AESOON 12-25-300-021 KOLCZ, 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72,543 41,926 43,451 52,646 1,535 93,829 11,313 91,849 100,319 70,687 93,200 80,299 88,729 64,219 81,085 76,976 110,143 6,236 566 81,460 83,269 115,836 53,203 51,589 2,226 95,032 90,021 122,243 88,549 73,552 57,326 12,246 185 10,710 69,483 57,038 53,173 12,704 171,764 74,978 61,407 2,038 52,735 1,415 92,647 92,673 82,224 119,525 3,219 23,140 141,383 76,762 61,056 73,204 146,240 126,810 1,718 91,939 42,088 66,125 133,424 22,786 5,206 5,429 88,456 5,821 6,802 2,361 62,549 79,446 43,022 62,541 83,464 71,913 132,451 55,626 140,083 150,923 109 70,470 2,306 67,261 425 582 103,454 52,209 57,338 52,574 54,822 4,082 4,624 2,719 8,896 11,847 183,822 15,187 77,329 4,932 528 97,187 29,892 37,248 86,267 86,638 125,702 149,793 121,164 85,214 2 87,882 29,739 3,823 84,548 102,663 70,907 3,979 84,348 3,212 98,981 8,435 121,503 46,779 60,955 67,224 539 115,003 836 545 116,656 91,788 1,195 120,613 124,341 502 8,772 48 4,162 104,829 107,944 54,904 603 106,535 527 100,677 87,081 27,829 76,607 537 111,349 500 82,146 556 556

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