NWH-9-19-2015

SPORTS

‘She makes people better’Marian Central graduate Abby Gillelandfocused on senior year at Ohio U. / C1

Special prosecutor namedAttorney appointed to defend former coroneragainst charges of official misconduct / A3

LOCAL NEWSAdvice ..................................C8Buzz.................................... C10Classified..........................D1-5Comics .................................C9Local News..................A2-4, 8Lottery..................................A2Movies................................. C7Nation&World.................... A7Neighbors.........................B1-6Obituaries ...........................A8Opinions ............................. A9Puzzles ............................ D4, 6Sports...............................C1-6State .................................... A6Stocks...................................A8Weather .............................A10

WHERE IT’S AT

Revised renderingsLucas Museum team unveils new design withmore park space at Chicago site / A6

STATE

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Man charged in father’s slayingBy KATIE DAHLSTROM

[email protected]

McHENRY – A 46-year-old McHenry man has beencharged with murder and hid-ing his father’s death after po-lice found a 69-year-old manwith a gunshot wound to thehead in a home near McHen-ry, officials announced Fri-day.

McHenry County Sheriff’spolice found the body of Dan-iel Bakker in his home in the2500 block of Alton Road nearMcHenry and McCullom Lakewhen they were called thereabout 8:30 a.m. Thursday, ac-cording to news releases fromMcHenry County Major In-vestigation Assistance TeamCmdr. John Birk and McHen-ry County Coroner Anne Ma-

jewski.Sheriff’s police found the

circumstances surroundingthe death suspicious and con-tacted MIAT officials to inves-tigate. After McHenry policeprocessed the scene, officialssaid they issued a warrant forMichael L. Bakker for conceal-ing a death, a Class 4 felony.Majewski said Michael L. Bak-ker is Daniel Bakker’s son.

The U.S. Marshal’s FugitiveTask Force, Lake Geneva po-lice, Walworth County Sher-iff’s police and MIAT officialsarrested Bakker, of the 5000block of west McCullom LakeRoad, Friday morning in Wis-consin without incident, po-lice said.

He was taken to the Wal-worth County Jail where hewas awaiting extradition to

the McHenry County Jail.In the hours after his ar-

rest, Majewski performed anautopsy, which revealed Dan-iel Bakker died of a single gun-shot wound to the head. Ma-jewski would not comment onhow long Daniel Bakker hadbeen dead before police discov-ered his body.

Bakker did not have anyother injuries, including de-

fensive wounds, Majewskisaid.

“There was nothing elsesignificant,” Majewski said.

After reviewing Majews-ki’s findings, evidence andstatements with the McHen-ry County State’s Attorney’sOffice, police issued a secondwarrant for Michael Bakker

Officials: 69-year-old man found with gunshot wound to head in home near McHenry

See DEATH, page A4

Countyveteransagencyreopens

SUPPORTERS REACT AFTER MARIO CASCIARO’S MURDER CONVICTION OVERTURNED

Sarah Nader – [email protected]

Eugene Casciaro (left) and his father, Gerry Casciaro, leave a news conference Friday in Downers Grove. The event addressed the overturned conviction of Mario Cas-ciaro on Thursday. The 2nd District Appellate Court reversed the verdict, ruling the state failed to prove Casciaro’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

By HANNAH [email protected]

DOWNERS GROVE – Signs heldby friends, family and supportersof Mario Casciaro in a news con-ference Friday made their messageclear – they want Casciaro releasedfrom prison as soon as possible.

About 30 people filled the con-ference room holding signs read-ing “Free Mario now” and “Mario

wrongfully convicted.”Casciaro, who was once convict-

ed of first-degree murder, could nowwalk free.

A jury found Casciaro, 32, guiltyof murdering 17-year-old Brian Car-rick. Carrick last was seen Dec. 20,2002, at the Johnsburg grocery storewhere he worked, which also wasowned by Casciaro’s parents.

A ruling by the 2nd District Ap-pellate Court reversed the verdict

Thursday because they said evi-dence was so lacking and improb-able that the state failed to proveCasciaro’s guilt beyond a reasonabledoubt.

Kathleen Zellner, Casciaro’s at-torney, held a news conference Fri-day and said “our plan is to get himout as quickly as possible.”

Zellner said Casciaro is beingheld at Menard Correctional Center.

McHenry County Prosecutor Mi-

chael Combs said Thursday, “Weare disappointed, and we disagreewith the decision, and we plan onfiling an appeal to the Illinois Su-preme Court.”

“We do not believe the IllinoisSupreme Court will look twice atthis case,” Zellner said, adding thatCasciaro should be released imme-diately.

Attorney working to free Casciaro

See CASCIARO, page A4

By KEVIN P. [email protected]

WOODSTOCK – The McHen-ry County Veterans AssistanceCommission is again open forbusiness after getting assuranc-es that county government’s lia-bility insurance still is coveringits employees.

The VAC voluntarily sus-pended most of its services onMonday in the wake of a legalopinion that concluded the coun-ty cannot provide it with the sup-port it has relied on since its 1989inception without an intergov-ernmental agreement in place.Shuttle services to take veteransto their medical appointments atJames A. Lovell Federal HealthCare Center in North Chicagowill resume next week, and theVAC is again processing veter-ans’ benefit claims, Superinten-dent Mike Iwanicki said.

“[Deputy County Administra-tor] Scott Hartman worked somemagic and was able to determinewith their [insurance] carriersthat we’re covered under thecounty for now,” Iwanicki said.

But while the VAC will con-tinue to be covered under thecounty for most insuranceneeds, it must get its own work-ers’ compensation insurance.Iwanicki said he expected thatto be formalized Friday in timefor his drivers to hit the road onMonday.

Liability insurancecovering commission

See VETERANS, page A4

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NORTHWEST OUTTAKES

POLICE REPORTS

My full-blown, post-midlife Beetle crisisIt all began when I was a teenager

and bought my first car. It was a veryused, very Teutonic faded yellow 1953VW Beetle. Its 1100 cc air-cooled en-gine with its iconic whiny resonancetook my breath away as I slinkedthrough its four noble gears to reacha top speed of 50 mph in a little over aminute.

Its dashboard lacked a gas gauge,but it did have the classic Wolfburgcrest emblem on the steering wheel.It smelled of carpet and oil and well-worn vinyl upholstery. Sitting inside,it felt like a womb with windows. Andit was mine.

That Bug lasted only a few years,until it was broadsided and totaledwhile parked in front of our house.With a fistful of insurance money, I setout to find my next Beetle. I upscaledinto the next decade and found a black1960 model. I garnished it with dualbumper-to-bumper yellow racingstripes and added some FirestoneWide Oval tires with chrome reversewheels. I thought it would be a chickmagnet, but all I accumulated werespeeding tickets. In 30 mph zones.

When we got married in 1969, mywife and I decided to buy a new car. Ofcourse, it was a VW Beetle. Royal Red.$1,995 out the showroom door. Unfor-tunately, custom paint and wheels re-ceived spousal denial, but I was able toadd a cool orange Union 76 Styrofoamball to the top of the radio antenna.

Years later, with the addition oftwo babies and another one on theway, it was clearly time to think aboutour next vehicle. I well remember theconversation…

“Honey, how about we get anotherBug?”

“Michael, we have two childrenand we’re expecting our third. Wherewill we put everyone … in the trunk?”

I actually visualized VolkswagenBeetle trunk capacity and functionalityfor a few moments before replying …

“Um, OK, but what if we got twoBugs … that would give us enough

room.”“Sure Michael, and what if you got

two jobs to pay for them?”Geesh. As hard as it was to accept

it, trunk functionality was not theanswer and neither was my Multi-Bug Procurement Plan. It appearedthat it was indeed time to give up mydream of owning another VW Beetle.I felt like Kevin Costner in “Field ofDreams” when everyone told him tosell his farm, but then James EarlJones told him to keep it because peo-ple would come. So he kept his dreamand people came. Maybe there reallywas hope for me and my Bug. Maybedreams really do come true.

So we bought a Ford Pinto SquireStation Wagon. The kind with thenifty fake wood side paneling. Afterthat we had a series of minivans. Andwhen our eventual four kids grew upand left us, we drove Toyota sedans.Total establishment sellout, man.

But recently I got the bug for theBug. I think what triggered it wasseeing a yellow 1973 Beetle in front ofa Volkswagen dealership. Suddenlyall the wonders and smells and sounds

of the bug life swelled into my heart. Iwas in a full-blown, post-midlife Beetlecrisis.

I begged my wife to let me have it.I explained to her that a man’s past iswhat made him who he is today, so ifa Beetle is responsible for who I amnow, another one would make me evenbetter, right?

She just quoted some guy who saidthat if you don’t learn from the pastthen you’re doomed to repeat it. I toldher that I did learn from the past and Iwanted to repeat it. This was met withan annoyed shrug synchronized withan exasperated sigh. Ah, sweet victo-ry. The Beetle was as good as mine.

Then she told me to let her knowwhen I found an extra $9,995 layingaround the house to pay for it. Plustax, title, license and doc fees. Geesh.

• Michael Penkava is a retiredteacher who taught for 35 years atWest Elementary School in CrystalLake. He is now negotiating withhis wife for a classic Ford PintoSquire Wagon. He can be reached [email protected].

Matthew Apgar – [email protected]

Francisco Morales carries a lighting fixture into the main tent for the Kelly Miller Circus on Sept. 9 at Petersen Park in McHenry. For a photogallery and video from the circus, visitwww.NWHerald.com.

Information in police reports is obtainedfrom the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office andmunicipal police departments. Individuals listedin police reports who have been charged with acrime have not been proven guilty in court.

Crystal Lake

• Brian John McPherson, 38, 1000 BoxwoodDrive, Crystal Lake, was charged Tuesday, July28, with possession of a controlled substanceand possession of drug paraphernalia.• Terrance James Sopata, 22, 61 Huntcliff

Court, Fox River Grove, was charged Tuesday,July 28, with driving under the influence ofdrugs, possession of drug paraphernalia andpossession of marijuana.• Emeryle Darnell Stanton, 24, 3951 W. Arth-

ington St., Chicago, was charged Wednesday,July 29, with reckless driving and disorderlyconduct.• Alonzo Lewis Hicks, 25, 427 Gregory

Ave., Unit 3A, Glendale Heights, was chargedWednesday, July 29, with possession of drugparaphernalia.• April Lynn Langdon, 46, 1508 Skyridge Drive,

Unit 2, Crystal Lake, was charged Wednesday,July 29, with failure to report damage to anunattended vehicle.• Terrance James Sopata, 22, 61 Huntcliff

Court, Fox River Grove, was Wednesday, July 29,with possession of drug paraphernalia and pos-session of a controlled or counterfeit substance.• Edward John Majewski, 50, 14411 Kishwaukee

Valley Road, Woodstock, was charged Thursday,July 30, with resisting a police officer and ag-

gravated battery of a police officer. He was alsoarrested on a McHenry County Sheriff’s Officewarrant for two counts of failure to appear.• Megan Nicole Pinn, 20, 1002 Wedgewood

Drive, Crystal Lake, was charged Thursday, July30, with domestic battery resulting in bodilyharm.• Johnathon Solarte, 29, 795 Dartmoor Drive,

Crystal Lake, was charged Friday, July 31, withfailure to report change of address as a sexoffender.• Patrick Delano Lawson, 23, 1483 Royal Oak

Lane, Lake in the Hills, was charged Friday, July31, with driving under the influence of alcohol.• Emma J. Johnson, 18, 6004 E. Hillside Road,

Crystal Lake, was charged Saturday, Aug. 1, withpossession of marijuana and possession of drugparaphernalia.

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on today’s poll question:

ShouldMario Casciaro befreed from prison?

Thursday’s results as of 11 p.m.:

How much will you give to theUnited Way this year?

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SATURDAYLOCAL NEWS September 19, 2015Northwest HeraldSection A •

NWHerald.com Facebook.com/NWHerald @NWHeraldCONTACT: Kevin Lyons • [email protected]

Blaze sends firefighterto hospital with injuryWAUCONDA – An attic fire re-

sulted in $50,000 damage andone firefighter being sent tothe hospital for a knee injury, afire official said.TheWauconda Fire District re-

sponded at 9:30 p.m. Thursdayfor a reported structure fire at657 Clover Road inWauconda,Battalion Chief Bill Hoover said.First responders found smoke

coming from the attic space ofa raised ranch home, he said.Investigators think the housewas struck by lightning.The fire was contained to the

attic, but it took about an hourto put out because firefightershad to clean out some tightspaces, Hoover said.The family was home at the

time, but no one was injured,he said. They watched theresponse from the lawn.One firefighter was taken

to Advocate Good ShepherdHospital in Barrington for aknee injury he suffered whileresponding to the fire, Hooversaid. He was released shortlyafter some X-rays were taken.TheWauconda Fire District

was assisted by departmentsfrom Lake Villa, Round Lake,Barrington Countryside, FoxRiver Grove, Cary and Grayslake.

– Emily K. Coleman

Libraries acceptingdonations for pantryALGONQUIN – As part of

Hunger Action Month, theHarnish Main Library andEastgate Branch Library will beaccepting donations through-out September for the Algon-quin-Lake in the Hills InterfaithFood Pantry.Both library locations have

placed a table near their mainentrances where visitors candrop off nonperishable fooditems and pick up wish lists forpantry donations and volun-teers. For information aboutlibrary hours and locations, call847-458-6060 or visit www.aapld.org. For information onthe food pantry, visit www.alith-foodpantry.org.

– Caitlin Swieca

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LOCAL DEATHSOBITUARIES ON PAGE A8

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Jo Ann Collins78

Marjorie E. Harm74, Richmond

Regina M. Jernberg86, McHenry

Robert A. Lybarger72, McHenry

Doris E. Trozzo84, Crystal Lake

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Attorney for Lantz appointedBy EMILY K. [email protected]

WOODSTOCK – A special prose-cutor has been appointed to defenda former McHenry County coroneragainst charges of official miscon-duct.

Marlene Lantz, who retired in2012 after 24 years as the county’s

coroner, is accused of failing toproperly bury or otherwise disposeof two fetuses while she was theMcHenry County coroner.

The fetuses were in the morgueearlier this year, officials said. Shealso is accused of forging a falsedeath certificate for one.

She has pleaded not guilty to allcharges.

Her attorney, Mark Gummer-son, will be paid $150 an hour withno retainer, McHenry CountyJudge Robert Wilbrandt decidedFriday morning. But when he’llreceive that payment still is to bedecided.

Because the charges relate toher official duties, Lantz is entitledto representation by the McHen-

ry County State’s Attorney’s Of-fice, which being the entity thathas charged her, has a conflict ofinterest.

McHenry County still is re-sponsible for footing the bill forher attorney costs – but only ifLantz is found not guilty and the

Former coroner has pleaded not guilty to charges of failing to bury fetuses

MarleneLantz

See LANTZ, page A4

Centegraupdatesplans forcampus

ABOVE: Heineman Middle School students are dusted inblue powder Friday during a “Color-a-thon.” The school’sPTO students have been raising funds for new technologyfor the media center and grants for faculty. As of Friday,they have raised more than $11,000 for the project. LEFT:Heineman Middle School student Raymond Arnaout showsoff his colors after being dusted with colored powderFriday during a PTO fundraiser at the Algonquin school. Fora video and photo gallery, visit NWHerald.com.

‘Color-a-thon’ atHeineman Middle School

Photos by H. Rick Bamman Q [email protected]

By CAITLIN [email protected]

HUNTLEY – The village’sCommittee of the Whole hasreviewed a finalized pro-posal detailing plans for a80,000-square-foot medicaloffice building, maintenancebuilding and ambulatory caremall that will sit on the cam-pus of the hospital being builtby Centegra Health System atAlgonquin and Haligus roads.

The plans were receivedwarmly Thursday by theboard, who referred the proj-ect to the Plan Commission.Duke Realty – which is devel-oping the property – will nowsubmit a final formal PlannedUnit Development plan to thecommission.

The additional elementswere part of the preliminaryPlanned Unit Developmentplan presented by Centegrain August 2013, but were notincluded in the final plan ap-proved that December becauseCentegra wanted to expeditethe start of hospital construc-tion.

The updated plan movedthe entrance of the ambulato-ry care mall from the south tothe north side of the campusin order to better align withplanned parking, CentegraCEO Michael S. Eesley said.

The maintenance buildingwas moved to the interior ofthe campus, a change request-ed by village officials.

“What they do there isstorage of their maintenanceequipment, from salt trucksin the winter to snow removalequipment to whatever othervehicles they might have inthe summer,” Huntley Direc-tor of Development ServicesCharles Nordman said. “We

Medical buildingproposal reviewed

See CENTEGRA, page A4

By KATIE [email protected]

CRYSTAL LAKE – TheUnited Way of GreaterMcHenry County kicked offits annual giving campaignthis week with a goal of rais-ing $1.16 million for nonprof-its throughout the county.

Nearly 100 people gatheredat Park Place in Crystal Lakeon Wednesday to celebrate

the annual kickoff. Leadersintroduced Charter Dura-BarPresident Pete Murray as thecampaign chairman beforehe shared the goals set out forthis year’s fundraising effort.

Murray said the board ofdirectors and staff are focusedthis year on engaging morebusinesses in supporting theUnited Way. He hopes overallto see 10 percent more par-ticipation at businesses that

already contribute, as well asa 10 percent increase in the to-tal number of businesses par-ticipating.

By enlisting more busi-nesses, Murray said officialshope to meet their fundrais-ing goal, which also is a 10percent increase comparedto what was distributed lastyear.

“What we’re really fo-cused on is increased partic-

ipation,” Murray said. “If wecan encourage a large numberof new contributors to give$1 per week and our currentcontributors match what theyhave given in the past or, ifpossible, kick it up by $1 aweek, we will meet our goal.”

The money raised throughthe annual campaign benefits27 partner agencies, which

United Way kicks off annual campaign

See CAMPAIGN, page A4

LOCAL NEWS • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com4

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Saturday, Sept. 26,3:00 pm

First Church ofChrist, Scientist

431 Woodstock StCrystal Lake, IL

• CAMPAIGNContinued from page A3

Murray said serve one in threeMcHenry County residents.Those agencies include Adultand Child Therapy Services,CASA of McHenry County,Friendship House, PrairieState Legal Services and Se-

nior Services Associates.The types of services the

United Way supports are re-flected in this year’s theme,which Executive DirectorSteve Otten said is “Our fam-ilies, our McHenry County.”

To learn about the cam-paign, contact the UnitedWay’s office at 815-363-1377 orvisit www.uwmchenry.org.

Theme of campaign is ‘Ourfamilies, our McHenry County’

• CENTEGRAContinued from page A3

did prefer that to be awayfrom the public right-of-way.”

The medical office build-ing, Eesley noted, will includespecialized care services anda simulator lab for RosalindFranklin University.

“It’s going to be not onlya great building for people toget care in, but it’ll also be onewhere students will be educat-ed,” Eesley said.

Nordman said he antici-

pates the process being final-ized by November, and Eesleysaid the company hopes tobegin construction in the firsttwo months of 2016. Centegrawould target an opening dateof February or March 2017.

Construction will be ongo-ing when the hospital is slatedto open in late summer 2016,but Eesley said the remainingwork would be primarily onthe interior of the buildings.

He said the most recent es-timate has the hospital build-ing at 81 percent completion.

Hospital in Huntley slatedto open in summer 2016

Ex-coroner was chargednearly seven months ago• LANTZContinued from page A3

court determines the actionswere done within the scope ofher official duties, said KaneCounty Assistant State’s At-torney Erin Gaeke, who isrepresenting McHenry Coun-ty on the payment issue.

That was her reasoningfor arguing any payments toGummerson should be de-layed until the conclusion ofthe case when those two cri-teria become clear.

Gummerson will get torespond to her argument atan Oct. 1 hearing, but in themeantime, he said, the ap-pointment should occur sothe case “can get moving.”

He argue d any d e laywould be prejudicial againstLantz.

It has been nearly sev-en months since Lantz wascharged, a wait that has jeop-ardized her constitutionalrights, Gummerson has said.

Assistant State’s AttorneyMichael Combs agreed theappointment should moveforward before the decisionon payment timing, pointingto several pending motionsthat have been in limbo.

Gummerson had not sub-mitted any payment requestsas of Friday, Wilbrandt said.

He said in a June opinionthe appointed attorney wouldnot be paid by the county forany work done before the ap-pointment.

Sarah Nader – [email protected]

Gerry Casciaro (left), his daughters, Julia Muell and Joanne Casciaro, and his wife, Maria Casciaro, attend a news conference Friday in Down-ers Grove to address Mario Casciaro’s overturned conviction.

• CASCIAROContinued from page A1

Zellner said if an appealis filed, she will file a motionwith the appellate court tobond him out, and said sheexpects the court to bond himout next week.

Casciaro’s sister, JuliaMuell, spoke for the familyFriday. Her siblings and par-ents were behind her.

“We are ecstatic that Ma-rio will finally be released,”Muell said. “This is the bestday of our lives.”

Muell said she told herbrother the news this morn-ing.

“He’s just not gonna be-lieve it until he steps out ofthere,” Muell said.

She said Casciaro is a very

optimistic person, and hashad one of the best attitudesshe’s ever seen through this.

Muell said Casciaro hopesto go to law school after he’sreleased, and team up withpeople such as Ryan Fergu-son, who attended the con-ference, and had also beenwrongfully convicted.

“There are so many wrong-fully convicted people in pris-on right now that all needhelp,” Ferguson said. “Hope-fully, the more we spreadawareness about these injus-tices, and talk about what’sreally happening, the morelives will be saved.”

Casciaro’s father, GerryCasciaro, said he had onemessage for his son: “Cometo the family as soon as youcan.”

“Although this nightmare

is over for us, it is not for theCarricks,” Muell said. “Theydeserve to know what’s hap-pened to their brother.”

Carrick’s body never wasfound, and he is presumeddead. He would have turned30 years old Sunday.

It was a case that had sty-mied detectives for years. Af-ter two jury trials – the firstended in a mistrial on an 11-to-1 hung jury – Casciaro wassentenced Nov. 14, 2013, to 26years in prison.

Shane Lamb worked at thesame grocery store as Cascia-ro and Carrick. Prosecutorshave said that Casciaro usedLamb as the “muscle” or a“henchman” to intimidateCarrick into paying a drugdebt.

Appellate Court JusticeKathryn Zenoff wrote in

her ruling the state failed toprove Lamb committed in-timidation as a principal.

“The inference that de-fendant’s call to Lamb wasa solicitation for Lamb tothreaten Carrick is not ratio-nally connected to and doesnot more likely than not flowfrom the basic fact that defen-dant asked Lamb to ‘talk’ toCarrick,” Zenoff said in theruling.

“The physical evidenceand the testimony of dis-interested witnesses showthat whatever happened toCarrick could not have beenwhat Lamb portrayed,” theruling stated.

Zellner said she antici-pates the Casciaro family willseek compensation becausethey have now financed threetrials and a direct appeal.

Casciaro’s sister: ‘This is the best day of our lives’

• VETERANSContinued from page A1

Although manageriallyindependent under state law,the VAC in its 26 years essen-tially has been treated as an-other county agency.

But a July 16 legal opin-ion by the McHenry CountyState’s Attorney’s Office con-cluded its statutory indepen-dence means that an agree-ment between the VAC andthe county is required to getthe human resources, logis-tical and insurance needs onwhich it relies. It also conclud-ed the state’s attorney’s officecan no longer dispense legaladvice to the VAC, and that itmust seek its own counsel.

The opinion, requested byan individual seeking clarifi-cation on whether the VAC istruly an independent entity,was based in large part on anApril appellate court rulingover a lawsuit filed over an

ongoing political feud overcontrol of the VAC in Grun-dy County. There are 46 suchcommissions in Illinois.

An intergovernmentalagreement is making its waythrough the County Board. Itcleared one committee, butmust be voted on by the Man-agement Services Committeeat its Sept. 28 meeting before itgoes to the full County Boardon Oct. 6. But a Monday emer-gency sit-down has been sched-uled, involving the VAC, coun-ty staff and key County Boardleaders, that VAC ChairmanJoe Kersten said he hopes ex-pedites matters.

“So far so good. We’ll see onMonday,” Kersten said.

The VAC’s total operat-ing budget is about $660,000,mostly from a special proper-ty tax levy. McHenry Countyveterans this fiscal year havereceived benefits worth about$8.1 million from claims thatthe VAC has processed since2012, according to Iwanicki.

• DEATHContinued from page A1

for first-degree murder andone count of concealment ofa homicidal death, Birk saidin the release.

Michael Bakker’s bondwas set at $5 million, and hewas extradited from Wiscon-sin to the McHenry CountyJail on Friday, according tothe release.

Birk did not respond tomultiple requests for com-ment.

Michael Bakker has alengthy criminal history inMcHenry County, with hisfirst felony conviction dat-ing back to 1993, based ononline court records.

He was sentenced tosix years in state prison in1996 on a Class 2 felony forpossession of a stolen title,certificate or plate. He wassentenced to eight years inJune 1997 after he escaped

from Stateville Correction-al Center. Bakker led policeon a chase through McHen-ry in a stolen vehicle beforepolice shot him when hereached for a gun, accordingto Northwest Herald reportsfrom the time and court re-cords.

Bakker told the North-west Herald during a suicideawareness rally in April thathe was depressed and hadtried to kill himself by tak-ing a razor blade to his leftarm. He received 180 stitchesafter the April 2014 suicideattempt, and spent nearly aweek getting in-patient men-tal health treatment.

“I’m telling my story be-cause I want people to under-stand,” Bakker said in April.“I wish people around mehad asked more questions.It helps them realize [that Iwas suffering]. I didn’t talkabout it, and I let it buildup.”

Emergency sit-downMonday Bond was set at $5M

Glacial Park activitiesexplore life undergroundRINGWOOD – A scavenger

hunt for animals that liveunderground is part of a seriesof indoor and outdoor activi-ties offered at the Lost ValleyVisitor Center in Glacial Park thismonth.Each month, the McHenry

County Conservation Districtsite switches its topics, provid-ing new activities and crafts atthe visitor center, located offRoute 31 and Harts Road nearRingwood.Next month will explore fall

color, and November will look atwild turkeys.Families can check out a free

exploration backpack to borrowbinoculars and field guides and

grab a scavenger hunt to helpthem search the wild spacesof Glacial Park.Kids can try their hands at dig-

ging and tunneling and makinga ground squirrel craft to takehome with them.These activities are available

any time the visitor center isopen, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday and from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday andSunday.Anyone looking to borrow

items for a hike needs to leavea driver’s license at the deskand return the items 30 minutesbefore closing.For information, call Prairiev-

iew Education Center at 815-479-5779.

– Northwest Herald

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • LOCAL NEWS 5

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September 19, 2015Northwest Herald

Section A •

Lucas Museum teamunveils new design

By JASON KEYSERThe Associated Press

CHICAGO – The team be-hind George Lucas’ art andmovie museum released re-vised renderings showingmore green space at the Chi-cago site but no radical chang-es to the undulating, futuris-tic building stoking passionsin a city that guards its LakeMichigan shoreline with reli-gious-like devotion.

Images that will be present-ed to City Council next weekshow designers have signifi-cantly shrunk the lakefrontbuilding while preserving asmooth, tapering, dune-likeform topped with an observa-tion deck resembling a float-ing disc – a shape that criticshave compared to Jabba theHutt. Defenders of what willbe known as the Lucas Muse-um of Narrative Art, includ-ing Mayor Rahm Emanuel,have said the design is loyal toChicago’s history of makingbold architectural statementsand its devotion to keepingthe lakefront open, accessibleand green.

“Currently, it’s a vast as-phalt parking lot that is notwelcoming; it’s not verygreen,” museum PresidentDon Bacigalupi said of thesite to the south of SoldierField, home of the ChicagoBears. “And so replacing thatwith both a museum that’s anamenity, that’s an attractionand an educational inspira-tion, plus this very new greenspace park ... that’s really our

goal.”The 17-acre site will erase

the parking lot and add 4.5acres of new parkland.

A group committed topreserving open space, espe-cially along the Lake Michi-gan shoreline, has fought themuseum’s location out of con-cern it opens the way for moreconstruction on the valuableribbon of public, open land.In a lawsuit currently in fed-eral court, it said the city hasno authority to hand over theland, citing a legal principleknown as the public trustdoctrine, which requires thestate to ensure open spacesare preserved and accessibleto the public.

The design revisions un-veiled Thursday were not anattempt to appease critics.Rather, as more planningwent into the interior space,the exterior changed, Baciga-lupi said. The original build-ing was scaled back from400,000 to 300,000 square feet,allowing for more park space.

That space will include an“event prairie” and expansesof trees and native plantingsto attract birds and other

wildlife, as well as layers ofpools designed to filter stormrunoff.

Its designers, architectsJeanne Gang and Kate Orff,said they wanted the spaceto function as educational“green infrastructure,” whileproviding an inspiring gate-way to the museum rising inthe distance.

The design is essentiallyfinal, although there could beminor adjustments. Construc-tion is expected to begin inMarch and last until 2018.

It features an open-air ob-servation deck on the rooftop,accessible for free by a rampwinding up the building’s in-terior cone shape.

An outdoor plaza in frontgently rolls upward into thesloping face of the building.

“It reminds you of the sanddune landscape that had beenthere on the lakefront a longtime ago,” said architect MaYansong. “So it’s very organicarchitecture.”

The museum will show-case popular art Lucas hascollected since college, in-cluding illustrations by Nor-man Rockwell, Maxfield Par-rish and N.C. Wyeth, as wellas works by Lucas’s visualeffects company, IndustrialLight and Magic.

It also will feature digitalmedia arts and film indus-try art, including props, cos-tumes, set pieces and storyboards. Three auditoriumswill host films, lectures andworkshops. And there’s an ed-ucational library.

“It reminds you of thesand dune landscapethat had been thereon the lakefront a long

time ago.”Ma Yansong

Architect

BRIEFS

Jackson Jr. officiallycompletes term in prisonCHICAGO – Former Con-

gressman Jesse Jackson Jr.officially completed his prisonsentence Friday, nearly threeyears after pleading guilty toillegally spending$750,000 incampaign moneyon everythingfrom fur capesand vacationsto Hollywoodmemorabilia anda gold-platedwatch.The Illinois Democrat, who had

been on home confinement inWashington in recent months,was officially registered as freefrom custody Friday afternoon,U.S. Bureau of Prisons spokes-man Edmond Ross said. Hisrelease means his wife mustsoon start serving her year-longprison term in connection to thecase.His father, civil rights leader

Rev. Jesse Jackson, said he washappy his son’s prison term hadbeen completed.“It’s a cause for celebration,”

the elder Jackson said in a tele-phone interview Friday evening.He said his son had dutifullyserved his time and “deservesredemption and renewal.”

Judge sets oil pipelineeasements, denies trialBLOOMINGTON – A half-dozen

landowners with property in thepath of a planned oil pipelinewill receive up to $30,000 eachfor easements, under a judge’sdecision. But they’re not happywith that.McLean County Judge Paul

Lawrence awarded the moneyThursday as a settlement of alawsuit against Canada-basedpipeline-builder Enbridge after

the company asked the judgeto make the decision ratherthan send the case to a jury,the Bloomington Pantagraphreported.“We respectfully disagree

with the ruling and believe thelandowners have a right tohave the value of their propertydetermined by a jury,” said TomPliura, an attorney for the land-owners. He said they will appealthe decision.The company did not imme-

diately respond to a request forcomment from The AssociatedPress.Enbridge is building the

167-mile pipeline from ruralLivingston County, northwest ofBloomington, to Patoka, about70 miles east of St. Louis.

College trustees vote tovoid president’s contractGLEN ELLYN – Trustees at the

College of DuPage in suburbanChicago have voted to voidthe contract of the communitycollege’s embattled presidentabout a month after they startedthe process of firing him.Trustees voted 4-3 Thursday

night to void Robert Breuder’scontract and declare him an at-will employee, which means hehas no contract and can be fired.Breuder is on paid administra-tive leave and is set to retire inMarch.The board contends that it

doesn’t have to give Breuder aseverance deal worth $763,000,Board of Trustees attorneyTimothy Elliott said. The deal,which ends his tenure threeyears early, is being investigatedby law enforcement.Officials with the school

argue that the previous boardof trustees that hired Breuderdidn’t have authority to give hima contract.

Schock turns over moredocuments to judgePEORIA – Aaron Schock has

submitted 72 more documentsto a federal judge that he isarguing shouldn’t be releasedto prosecutors as part of aninvestigation into the formercongressman.The Peoria Journal Star

reported Schock’s attorney fileda memo to U.S. District JudgeSue Myerscough. The judge willreview the 72 new documentsalong with others and decide ifthey will be given to prosecu-tors.Schock’s attorneys are expect-

ed to file a brief later this monthtelling the judge why they thinkthe documents shouldn’t bereleased.The Peoria Republican resigned

March 31 after media reportsabout his spending, includingredecorating his congressionaloffice in the style of “DowntonAbbey” and travels documentedon Instagram.A grand jury has been meeting

all summer in Springfield overthe issue.

IDOT crew finds woman’sbody along Interstate 88AURORA – Police in Aurora are

investigating after a woman’sdecomposing body was found inthe woods along Interstate 88.City of Aurora officials said

Illinois Department of Transpor-tation mowing crews found thebody Thursday afternoon alongwith a vehicle about 200 yardsaway along the same fence line.The Kane County coroner in

Geneva planned an autopsyFriday.Aurora police, Illinois State

Police, North Aurora police andthe Kane County Sheriff’s Officeare investigating.

– Wire reports

JesseJackson Jr.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section A • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • NATION&WORLD 7

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BRIEFS

Europeans shut bordersto halt migrant surgeZAGREB, Croatia – Thousands

of migrants were trapped Fridayin a vicious tug-of-war as bicker-ing European governments shutborder crossings, blocked bridg-es and erected new barbed-wirefences in a bid to stem the waveof humanity fleeing conflict andpoverty in the Middle East andAfrica.Asylum-seekers who fled

westward after being beatenback by tear gas and watercannon on the Hungarian-Serbi-an border just days earlier foundthemselves being returnedto Serbia, where their ordealbegan, after Croatia declared itcould not handle the influx.The EU’s failure to find a

unified response to the crisisleft this tiny Balkan nation, oneof the poorest in the EuropeanUnion, squeezed between theblockades thrown up by Hunga-ry and Slovenia and the unend-ing flood of people flowing northfrom Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.With more than 17,089

migrants arriving in just threedays, Croatian Prime MinisterZoran Milanovic declared thathis nation of 4.2 million couldno longer cope and the asy-lum-seekers could not stay.

Russian, U.S. talks:Concerned over SyriaWASHINGTON – American and

Russian military chiefs begantalks Friday over Moscow’sbuildup in Syria, signaling theU.S. is resigned to Russia’semerging plans but anxious toavoid dangerous misunderstand-ings on the battlefield.A 50-minute phone call

between U.S. Defense SecretaryAsh Carter and Russia Defense

Minister Sergei Shoigu markedthe first military-to-militaryconversation between the twocountries inmore than a year.And it came asRussia continuedto send aircraft,troops and mili-tary equipmentinto Syria and theU.S.-led coali-tion kept up its assault againstIslamic State militants.Russian Foreign Minister

Sergey Lavrov broached theidea of direct talks earlier thisweek in a phone call with U.S.Secretary of State John Kerry,and Shoigu initiated the call toCarter on Friday.

House OKs bill blockingPlanned Parenthood fundsWASHINGTON – Seeking to

avert a government shutdown,Republican leaders drove a billblocking Planned Parenthood’sfederal funds through the Houseon Friday, hoping to containconservatives’ demands for apolitically risky showdown withPresident Barack Obama bystriking a quick blow againstabortion.The nearly party-line 241-187

vote followed a no-holds-barreddebate that included a graphic,poster-sized photo of a scarred,aborted fetus and underscoredhow abortion has resurfaced asa white-hot political issue. Thebattle has been rejoined just intime for the 2016 election cam-paign and next week’s historicaddress to Congress by PopeFrancis.The issue’s re-emergence

followed the release of secretlyrecorded videos of PlannedParenthood officials offhandedlydiscussing how they sometimes

procure tissue from abortedfetuses for medical research.The anti-abortion activistswho made the videos say theyshow that Planned Parenthoodis illegally profiting from fetalorgan sales.

Indictment: Shooter’sfriend knew about plansCOLUMBIA, S.C. – Dylann

Roof’s friend knew about hisplans to shoot black churchmembers during Bible study inCharleston, didn’t report it andlied to the FBI after the massa-cre of nine people, according toan indictment unsealed Friday.Joey Meek, 21, faces federal

charges that, if convicted, couldland him in prison for years. Butwith Roof already in jail facingfederal hate crime charges andnine state counts of capitalmurder, why would there be acase against Meek?Legal experts say prosecutors

likely want him to testify againstRoof – testimony that could helpshow Roof’s alleged acts werepremeditated and intentional,which are vital to pursuing adeath penalty case.“By having a charge against

him (Meek), they have moreleverage with him to go aheadand make some sort of pleabargain: You testify. You tellus the truth, and we’ll giveconsideration on the charges

or penalty involved,” long-timecriminal defense attorney JackSwerling said.

EPA says VW intentionallyviolates clean air standardsWASHINGTON – The Environ-

mental Protection Agency saidFriday that Volkswagen inten-tionally skirted clean air lawsby using a piece of softwarethat enabled about 500,000of its diesel cars to emit fewersmog-causing pollutants duringtesting than in real-world drivingconditions.The agency ordered VW to

fix the cars at its own expense.The German automaker alsofaces billions of dollars in fines,although exact amounts werenot determined.The cars, all built in the last

seven years, include the VWJetta, Beetle, Golf and Passatmodels, as well as the AudiA3. The vehicles all contain adevice programmed to detectwhen they are undergoingofficial emissions testing, theEPA said. The cars only turn onfull emissions control systemsduring that testing. The controlsare turned off during normaldriving situations, the EPA said,allowing the cars to emit morethan the legal limit of pollutants.The EPA called the company’s

use of the so-called “defeatdevice” illegal and a threat to

public health.“EPA is committed to making

sure that all automakers play bythe same rules,” said CynthiaGiles, assistant EPA admin-istrator for enforcement andcompliance assurance.

Arkansas execution planmay use U.K. firm’s drugLITTLE ROCK, Ark. – A British

pharmaceutical company thattold Arkansas not to use itsproducts during executions istrying to determine if the stateplans to use them anyway, butprison officials are dismissinginquiries about the drug byciting a new law that makes allexecution policies an officialstate secret.Hikma Pharmaceuticals can-

celed a contract with Arkansasprison officials in 2013, afterit learned the state bought aseizure medication and anotherdrug to use in lethal injectionsfrom one of its U.S. subsidiar-ies.But records obtained by The

Associated Press indicate thatthe state – which plans toresume executions next monthafter a 10-year gap – has apowerful sedative in its execu-tion-drug supply with a labelthat appears to be from West-Ward Pharmaceuticals. Thecompany is a Hikma subsidiarybased in New Jersey.

Police arrest suspect inPhoenix freeway shootingsPHOENIX – A suspect was

arrested Friday in a string ofshootings that have kept driverson edge for weeks as vehicleswere struck with seeminglyrandom gunfire as they drovedown Phoenix freeways.A spokesman for Gov. Doug

Ducey said a man was takeninto custody around 7 p.m. at aWal-Mart in Glendale, a suburbwest of Phoenix.Arizona Department of Public

Safety spokesman Bart Gravesconfirmed that an arrest wasmade but declined to provideany details.A news conference was sched-

uled for late Friday.“We got him!” Ducey tweeted.

“Great work by Arizona DPSinvestigators and SWAT team.”It was not immediately clear if

authorities believe the suspectis responsible for all of theshootings.Since Aug. 29, there have been

11 confirmed shootings of vehi-cles in the Phoenix area involv-ing bullets or other projectiles.Most occurred along Interstate10, a major route through thecity. The Wal-Mart where thesuspect was arrested is 6 milesnorth of where some of theshootings on I-10 occurred.

– Wire reports

Ash Carter

LOCAL NEWS • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section A • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com8

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SHARON L. COLBERG

Sharon L. Colberg, age 72, ofMcHenry, passed away Thursday,September 17, 2015, at her son’sresidence in McHenry.Arrangements are pending at

Justen Funeral Home & Crematory,3700 W. Charles J. Miller Road,McHenry, IL 60050. For informa-tion, please call the funeral homeat 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com.

JO ANN COLLINSBorn: Feb. 17, 1937Died: Sept. 17, 2015

Jo Ann (Bean) Collins passedaway on Thursday, September 17th,2015, after an extended battle withCOPD and CHF. She was 78.She was born in Charles City, Iowa

to Glenn and Anna (Boomgarden)Bean on February 17th, 1937. Shegraduated from Charles City HighSchool in the class of 1955. Jo Annwas a member of the Women of theMoose for almost 40 years, 1976- 2013. She loved slot machines,dollar stores, and garage sales.She was preceded in death by her

parents; her older brother, DonaldBean; and her son, Jeff Wood.She was survived by her brother,

Richard Bean; two sisters, GlendaSkodachek, Vicki Roeder; threedaughters, Charlene Tanner(Robert), Robin Collins, RebeccaD’Angelo (Robert); and a son,Robert (Nicole) Collins. She hadthirteen grandchildren and onegreat grandchild.A memorial service will be held on

Wednesday, September 23rd, 2015,at 4:00 p.m. at the Saunders andMcFarlin Funeral Home at 107 WestSumner Street, Harvard, Illinois. Herbody will be interred at the familygrave site in Charles City, Iowa.In lieu of flowers donations can be

made in her name to American LungAssociation.

MARJORIE E. HARMBorn: Nov. 22, 1940; in SpringGrove, IL

Died: Sept. 16, 2015; in McHenry, IL

Marjorie E. Harm,74, of Richmond(Solon Mills) IL,passed awayWednesday, Sep-tember 16, 2015, atCentegra Hospital

in McHenry, IL.Marjorie was born in Spring

Grove, IL on November 22, 1940,a daughter of the late Lorrie andHazel Steadman.She was married to William E.

Harm on September 24, 1960, atGrace Lutheran Church in Rich-mond, where she was an activemember for many years. She wasa loving wife and mother and wasalways involved in her children’sactivities from Scouts to sports.Marjorie is survived by her

husband of 54 years, William;four wonderful children, Bonnie(Michael) Rabelhofer, of Richmond,three sons Scott Harm, of TwinLakes, WI; Jeffrey (Jane) Harm, ofNeenah, WI; Lance (Kimberly) Harm,of Woodstock, IL; five awesomegrandchildren, Jonathan, Megan,

Matthew, Morgan and Tyler; andone great granddaughter, Vegas;two sisters, Lorraine Schultz, andClarene Hoch, both of Florida; abrother, Ronald (Carol) Steadman,of Woodstock; and a sister-in-law,Sherry Steadman of Elkhorn, WI;and many cherished nieces andnephews.She was preceded by a grand-

daughter, Deidre Harm; and herbrother, Robert Steadman.Memorial visitation will be from

10:30 to 11:00 a.m. on SaturdayOctober 3, 2015, at Grace LutheranChurch 6000 Broadway, Richmond,followed by service officiated byPastor Andy Tyrrell.Memorials may be made to Grace

Lutheran Church 6000 BroadwaySt, Richmond, IL 60071.For information please call 815

678-7311 or visit www.ehornadams.com.

REGINA M. JERNBERG

Regina M. Jernberg, age 86, ofMcHenry, died Thursday, Septem-ber 17, 2015, at her home.Funeral arrangements are pending

at Justen Funeral Home & Crema-tory, 3700 Charles J. Miller Road,McHenry, IL 60050. For informa-tion, please call the funeral homeat 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com.

ROBERT A. LYBARGER

Robert A. Lybarger, age 72, ofMcHenry, formerly of Cedar Rapids,Iowa, passed away Thursday,September 17, 2015, at his homesurrounded by his loving family.Arrangements are pending at

Justen Funeral Home & Crema-tory, 3700 Charles J. Miller Road,McHenry, IL 60050. For informa-tion, please call the funeral homeat 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com.

DORIS E. TROZZOBorn: Oct. 8, 1930; in Chicago, ILDied: Sept. 11, 2015; in CrystalLake, IL

Doris E. Trozzo (nee Hansen),age 84, of Crystal Lake, formerly ofWoodstock and Niles, passed awayon Friday, September 11, 2015, atthe Bickford in Crystal Lake. Shewas born on October 8, 1930, inChicago to John G. and Edith M.(Hofmann) Hansen. On October

6, 1951, she married Anthony J.Trozzo in Chicago.Doris was raised in Rogers

Park and graduated from BooneElementary School, Senn HighSchool, and Mundelein College.She was a devoted daughter, wife,mother, and grandmother. Sheenjoyed traveling (especially withher daughter, Janet), gardening,cooking, baking, and sewing. But,most of all, she loved spendingtime with her family and life-longfriends.She will be greatly missed by

her children, James (Mary Ann)Trozzo of West Plains, Missouri,Lauren (the late Frederick) Koglerof Woodstock, and Janet Trozzo ofDes Plaines; her grandchildren, Ka-tie Kogler, Kevin (fiancée Jessica)Kogler, Kimberly (Matt) Krysiak,Brian Trozzo, and Robert Trozzo;her great-grandson, Ryan Krysiak;her sister-in-law, Petrea Hansen;and many nieces, nephews, cous-ins, and friends.Doris was predeceased by her

parents; her husband; and herbrother, Richard Hansen.Visitation will be held on

Tuesday, September 22, 2015,from 4:00 until 7:00 p.m. at OlsonBurke-Sullivan Funeral and Cre-mation Center, 6471 N. NorthwestHighway, Chicago, IL 60631. Fu-neral Mass will take place at 10:00a.m. on Wednesday, September 23,2015, at St. Juliana Church, 7200N. Osceola Avenue, Chicago, IL60631. Inurnment will take placeprivately at a later date.For those wishing to send an

expression of sympathy, the familysuggests memorial donations maybe made to JourneyCare Hospiceonline at www.journeycare.org/donate or by mail at JourneyCareFoundation, 405 Lake Zurich Road,Barrington, IL 60010.For information, please call the

funeral home at 773-774-3333 orvisit www.obsfuneralandcrema-tion.com where online condolencemessages may be submitted.

How to submit

Send obituary information [email protected] or call815-526-4438. Notices areaccepted until 3 p.m. for thenext day’s edition. Obituariesalso appear online at NWHer-ald.com/obits, where youmay sign the guest book, sendflowers or make a memorialdonation.

OBITUARIES

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTSPatricia A. Bradach: Thevisitation will continue from10 a.m. until the 11 a.m. funeralservice Saturday, Sept. 19, atWait-Ross-Allanson Funeral andCremation Services Algon-quin Chapel, 201 S. Main St.,Algonquin. For information, call847-658-4232.

Jo Ann Collins: The memorialservice will be at 4 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 23, at Saunders &McFarlin Funeral Home, 107 W.Sumner St., Harvard.

Hilda Corene Creasy: The visita-tion will be from 1 p.m. until the2 p.m. memorial service Sunday,Sept. 20, at St. John’s LutheranChurch, 6821 Main St., Union. Forinformation, call 815-568-8115.

Richard G. Ganshert: The me-morial service will be at 11 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 26, at Christ LifeChurch, 13614 W. Jackson St.,Woodstock.

Johnny R. Griskenas: The visi-tation will be from 11 a.m. untilthe funeral service, Saturday,Sept. 19, at Hamsher LakesideFunerals and Cremations, 12 N.Pistakee Lake Road, Fox Lake.For information, call 847-587-2100.

Barry L. Grote: The celebrationof life service will be from 4 to 8p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at D’AndreaBanquets, 4419 NorthwestHighway, Crystal Lake.

Marjorie E. Harm: The memorialvisitation will be from 10:30a.m. until the 11 a.m. serviceSaturday, Oct. 3, at Grace Lu-theran Church, 6000 Broadway,Richmond. For information, callEhorn-Adams Funeral Home at815-678-7311.

Jeffrey M. Helland: Funeral ser-vices will be at 10 a.m. Saturday,Sept. 19, at Ehorn-Adams FuneralHome, 10011 Main St., Rich-mond. Entombment will be inWindridge Cemetery in Cary. Forinformation, call 815 678-7311.

Francis J. King: The funeral Masswill be celebrated at 10:30 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 19, at SacredHeart Catholic Church, 323 N.Taylor St., Marengo. Intermentwill be private. For information,call Marengo-Union FuneralHome at 815-568-8131.

Carolyn I. Klatt: The visitation willbe from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m.memorial service Saturday, Sept.19, at Zion Lutheran Church, 408Jackson St., Marengo. For infor-mation, call the funeral home at815-568-8131.

Ann. F. Kretschmer: The visita-tion will continue from 10 a.m.until the 11 a.m. funeral Masscelebration Saturday, Sept. 19,at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, 1023McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake. In-urnment will follow in WindridgeCemetery, Cary. For information,call Davenport Family FuneralHome and Crematory at 815-459-3411.

Richard Lundgren: The visita-tion will be from 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 20, at Schnei-der-Leucht-Merwin & CooneyFuneral Home, 1211 N. SeminaryAve., Woodstock. The memo-rial gathering will be from 10

a.m. until the 11 a.m. memorialservice Tuesday, Sept. 22, atthe funeral home. Inurnmentwill follow in McHenry CountyMemorial Park Cemetery. Forinformation, call the funeralhome at 815-338-1710.

Dwight Maness: The visitationwill continue from 10 a.m.until the 1 p.m. funeral serviceSaturday, Sept. 19, at WoodstockNorth High School, 3000 RaffelRoad, Woodstock.

Victoria G. Marcus: The memorialservice will be at 10:30 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 19, at The Chapel– Barrington Campus, 180 Haw-thorn Road, Barrington Hills.

Suzanne “Sue” Martin: Thevisitation will be from 1 to 3 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 19, at Schnei-der-Leucht-Merwin & CooneyFuneral Home, 1211 N. SeminaryAve., Woodstock. The funeralservice and interment will be at1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, in HolySepulchre Cemetery in South-field, Michigan. For information,call the funeral home at 815-338-1710.

Michael B. Thompson: Thevisitation will be from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19,at Colonial Funeral Home andCrematory, 591 Ridgeview Drive,McHenry. For information, call815-385-0063.

Doris E. Trozzo: The visitationwill be from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 22, at Olson Burke-SullivanFuneral and Cremation Center,6471 N. Northwest Highway, Chi-cago. The funeral Mass will becelebrated at 10 a.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 23, at St. JulianaChurch, 7200 N. Osceola Ave.,Chicago. For information, call thefuneral home at 773-774-3333.

Sandra J. Turner: The visita-tion will continue from 9 a.m.until the 10 a.m. funeral serviceSaturday, Sept. 19, at the funeralhome. Interment will be in Win-dridge Memorial Park Cemetery,7014 S. Rawson Bridge Road,Cary. For information, call JustenFuneral Home & Crematory at815-385-2400.

Kathyrn H. Walsh: The visita-tion will continue from 9:30to 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 19,at Colonial Funeral Home andCrematory, 591 Ridgeview Drive,McHenry. The funeral Mass willbe celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Sat-urday at Christ the King CatholicChurch, 5006 E. Wonder LakeRoad, Wonder Lake. For infor-mation, call the funeral home at815-385-0063.

Johnnie Watkins: The visitationwill be from 1 p.m. until the 2p.m. celebration of life serviceSaturday, Oct. 3, at Schnei-der-Leucht-Merwin & CooneyFuneral Home, 1211 N. SeminaryAve., Woodstock. A receptionwill follow. For information, callthe funeral home at 815-338-1710.

Stephen P. Wolf: The visitationwill continue from 9 a.m. untilthe 10 a.m. Mass celebrationSaturday, Sept. 19, at St. Johnthe Baptist Catholic Church,2302 W. Church St., Johnsburg.

LOCAL BRIEF

Park district offers morecrafting opportunitiesCRYSTAL LAKE – The Crystal

Lake Park District’s popularcraft drop-in program willcontinue this fall.The program is for adult

crafters of any kind and offersa chance to drop in and haveuninterrupted time to sew,quilt, knit, crochet, cross-stitch or scrapbook withpeople who share a passionfor crafting.Participants should bring their

project and supplies. Sewingmachines are welcome.

The cost is $5 a session.Registration is not needed, justpay at the door.The dates are anytime 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Sept. 26,Oct. 17, Nov. 21 and Dec. 19, inthe lower level board room atthe Crystal Lake Park DistrictAdministration Building, 1 E.Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake.Anyone who needs ramp

access to the building needsto call Cindy Dunham 815-459-0680, ext. 1226, no laterthan noon the day before theprogram.

– Northwest Herald

CRYSTAL LAKE

NORTHWEST HERALD

CRYSTAL LAKE – The100th birthday of Raggedy Annis one of the highlights of up-coming Crystal Lake PublicLibrary programs.

The programs include:• Drop-in Crafts: 3:30 to 5

p.m. Monday. Kindergartnersthrough third-graders will useart to help them organize theirthoughts, solve problems andbuild self-confidence. The li-brary will have all the suppliesthey need to complete a specialcraft.

• Happy 100th Birthday Rag-gedy Ann: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mon-day. Crystal Lake collectorand historian Alison Hubbardwill be at the Crystal LakePublic Library to discuss Rag-gedy Ann’s story, the dolls andthe books by creator JohnnyGruelle.

• National Voter RegistrationDay: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.Registrars from the League

of Women Voters of McHenryCounty, American Associa-tion of University Women andCrystal Lake Public Librarywill be onsite to register vot-ers.

• Intro to Google Drive: 7 to8:30 p.m. Tuesday. This hands-on introductory class will cov-er how to access, use and orga-nize Google Drive.

• Android Drop-in Help: 10to 11 a.m. Wednesday. Thoselooking for help figuring outhow to use a particular fea-ture, setting or app on theirAndroid tablets can bringtheir charged-up device to thelibrary and get help at thisdrop-in event.

• Wednesday Matinee: 12p.m. Wednesday. Attendeescan bring their own lunch tothis free showing of The “Ageof Adaline,” a 2015 movie rat-ed PG-13. This romance isabout a woman who has stayed29 years old for nearly eight de-cades and kept this secret by

never getting close to anyone.• Elephant and Piggie Party: 3

p.m. Wednesday. Kids ages 4to 8 years old will sing songs,hear stories and complete ac-tivities at this book-themedparty planned for ElephantAppreciation Day.

• Teen Anime Club: 7 to 8:30p.m. Sept. 24. Sixth- through12th-graders can join other an-ime fans at the library to watchanime episodes, share opinionsand enjoy some Pocky.

• Make theMost of Your iPad’sCamera: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sept.25. This class will cover howto capture and edit photos us-ing an iPad’s camera, as wellas ways to organize and sharephotos. Attendees shouldbring a charged iPad and havetheir Apple ID and passwordhandy.

Registration is required formany programs and can becompleted online at www.clpl.org or by calling 815-459-1687.

Upcoming programs at publiclibrary include crafts, history

Women, take heart. Even amisogynistic blowhard like Don-ald Trump can be cowed.

In Wednesday’s debate ofRepublican candidates, CarlyFiorina was asked to commenton Trump’s recent insult abouther looks. She rose so far abovehim, he didn’t lay a glove on herall night.

“Women all over this countryheard very clearly what Mr.Trump said,” she replied, earn-ing one of the biggest rounds ofapplause.

Trump was in full retreat, “Ithink she has a beautiful faceand she’s a beautiful woman,”he said sheepishly.

Fiorina was fearless. Womenoften don’t get to confront theirtormentors directly, much lessbefore 25 million TV viewers.We’ve all known since gradeschool it is bad form to criticizea person for their physical attri-butes, especially those they cando nothing about.

Trump recovered, though,recycling his original commentabout Fiorina for an attack onSen. Rand Paul, first sayingthat Paul was such a loser inthe polls he didn’t belong on thedebate stage, then applaudinghimself for showing restrainttoward such a loser.

“I never attacked him or hislooks, and believe me, there’splenty of subject matter rightthere,” Trump said.

Fiorina never took the ampleTrump bait that was dangledbefore her. Instead, she exposed

him. The debate covered foreignpolicy, and he knew nothing.He was defensive, recalling aflubbed interview as unfairbecause the interviewer, HughHewitt, peppered him with ques-tions about “Arab name, Arabname, Arab name.”

His foreign policy apparentlywould consist of just talkingto world leaders, all of whomwould love him – including theMexican president he accused ofexporting his country’s rapiststo the U.S.

The real estate mogulspeculated even Vladimir Putin,Russia’s pugnacious president,could be won over. “I would talkto him, I would get along withPutin,” he said.

Fiorina said “having metVladimir Putin,” she “wouldn’ttalk to him at all.” She then tookTrump on a whirlwind touraround the world in 80 seconds,ticking off everything the nextpresident should do from Syriato Poland to the Baltic Sea torebuilding the Sixth Fleet.

This is not to say Trumphas been stopped. Predictionsof his demise have been wrongfor months now, including myown. While Fiorina showed himup, neither she nor anyone elseshowed him the door. Still, thissecond debate was evidence

Fiorina’s rise is not a blip andTrump is becoming the thing hehates, a politician able to trimhis sails when he encounters anunexpected gust of wind. Whatwill Trump have left if he trimsthe act that fills stadiums?

A month ago, he sought re-venge against Fox News anchorMegyn Kelly, suggesting shepicked on him in the first debatebecause she was under theinfluence of her menstrual cycle.This time, he backed off from asecond male on female fight. Abully can be bullied.

Fiorina’s troubled tenure aschief executive of Hewlett Pack-ard should have been easy game.Instead, she got in her defense,saying the economy was bad atthe time and her ouster cameat the hands of a dysfunctionalboard. She got the best of Trumpby hitting him for the bankrupt-cies of his casinos in AtlanticCity.

She won the night with twoemotional answers. On PlannedParenthood, she diverted the dis-cussion away from the questionof whether Republicans shouldshut down the government toblock the group’s funding. Rath-er, she expressed her disgustwith allowing “a fully formedfetus” to be kept alive so that itsbrain can be harvested – a refer-ence to undercover recordingsthat purport to show atrocitiesbeing committed at PlannedParenthood clinics. There’s adispute over the validity of thetapes, but not about her giving

the best answer to the questionabout what Republicans shoulddo. “If we don’t force Obama toveto this bill, shame on us.”

On marijuana legalization,she advised caution, tugging atthe heartstrings by revealingshe and her husband buried achild who died from drug ad-diction. She didn’t get maudlin.“We’re misleading young peopleto say that smoking today’sgrass is like having a beer,” shesaid.

In a jab at former FloridaGov. Jeb Bush, who only min-utes earlier had admitted tosmoking pot in his youth, sheadded, “The marijuana that kidsare smoking today is not thesame as the one that Jeb Bushsmoked 40 years ago.”

Just because Fiorina ben-efited from Trump’s misogynyshe shouldn’t be mistaken for afeminist. She’s an opportunist.Although she’s now scooping upthe benefits of being attacked byTrump, she began her campaignattacking the other woman run-ning for president.

Like so many Republicanwomen, she flicks away the sug-gestion her gender has helpedher, yet claims special standingas the only woman on stage.

Nonetheless, her perfor-mance was laudable, if onlybecause she has shown everyoneelse how to show up Trump forthe empty suit he is.

• Margaret Carlson is aBloomberg View columnist.

GOP’s Fiorina plays the gender card, too

Rest in peace,DwightManess

The Northwest Herald Editorial Board offersthis week’s thumbs up and thumbs down:

Thumbs up: To McHenry County Sheriff’sDeputy Dwight Maness for his bravery andwillingness to protect and serve McHenryCounty residents. Maness died Monday, a littleless than a year after he was shot in the lineof duty after he and partner Deputy KhaliaSatkiewicz responded to a well-being checkat a Holiday Hills home belonging to Scott B.Peters. Peters fired multiple rounds throughhis front door at the officers, and continued fir-ing on the officers as they retreated for safety.A bullet shattered Maness’ femur and severeda vein in his leg. He was receiving physicaltherapy in a rehab pool Monday when he diedbecause of a blood clot in his lungs. A funeraland funeral procession will take place Saturdayfor those wishing to pay respects. Rest in peace,Deputy Maness.

Thumbs up: To area cross country coachesfor keeping the memory of former NorthwestHerald sports reporter Ryan Byrne alive withSaturday’s race in Woodstock named in hishonor. Byrne meant a lot to the area and thenewspaper, first as a runner and then as awriter, and each year at this time, we remem-ber his contributions because of this race.

Thumbs up: To McHenry County Collegestudent government for expanding a voterregistration program. Millennial voters haven’tturned out to the polls, and this effort to en-courage more young people to get involved inthe voting process is worthy of praise.

SATURDAYTHUMBS UP, THUMBS DOWN SKETCH VIEW

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedomof speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

IT’S YOUR WRITE

ANOTHER VIEW

THE FIRSTAMENDMENT

OPINIONS September 19, 2015Northwest HeraldSection A •


Northwest Herald Editorial BoardJohn Rung, Kate Weber, Dan McCaleb,

Jason Schaumburg, Kevin Lyons,Jon Styf, John Sahly, Val Katzenstein

Not right to do thisTo the Editor:In response to the Aug. 19 let-

ter to the editor, “Great loss towomen’s liberty,” donating yourbody to science is commendable.However, when you donate yourbody to science, to help others, Iassume you will be clinically deadand unable to feel pain.In the letter, the writer doesn’t

accept a fetus as a growing child.However, if you are a person ofcompassion, I cannot see howyou could not view abortion asinhumane and brutal, because theunborn fetus (child) does feel pain.Descriptions of abortion onlineinclude: a surgeon using sharpinstruments to remove a fetus(child) so it can be pulled out, orusing chemicals (saline), where theunborn baby swallows the saline,is poisoned and dies.The Minnesota Department

of Health, under The Women’sRight to Know Act, provides thefollowing written materials for awoman seeking an abortion: (i) the

development of the nervous sys-tem of the unborn child; (ii) fetalresponsiveness to adverse stimuliand other indications of capacityto experience organic pain; and (iii)the impact on fetal organic pain ofeach of the methods of abortionprocedures.You wouldn’t want to donate

your body and have it dismem-bered while you still were able tofeel pain. It is not right to do thisto another living being, no matterwhat you call it.

Caryle McCaffreyMcHenry

Jail Brakers supportTo the Editor:I’d like to thank the McHenry

County Community Foundation forits generous support of Jail Brak-ers’ peer group support program.The foundation’s $6,000

contribution will help Jail Brakersfurther its mission to help familiesaffected by incarceration and toput the “brakes” on recidivism by

keeping an inmate connected tohis or her family.When a relative is sentenced

to jail or prison, the whole familyserves the time. Research showseffects can include feelings ofshame, financial difficulties, poorschool performance and increaseddelinquency. Because of socialstigma, members’ stories frequent-ly go untold, but Jail Brakers offersthem a place to tell their storieswithout fear of judgment.Jail Brakers recently had several

new participants join our supportsessions, which are held the firstThursday of the month at UnitySpiritual Center of Woodstock.

They include an aunt who is caringfor her brother’s four grade-schoolchildren while he and the children’smother are imprisoned. The chil-dren need understanding as theytransition to their new circum-stance. The sister is understand-ably overwhelmed but is seekingways to help the children feel lovedand secure.That is a single example of who

the foundation is helping by sup-porting Jail Brakers’ programming.As the group’s founder/executivedirector, I couldn’t be more ap-preciative.Cheryl NiemoWoodstock

Junk science to junk policyWhat’s a larger lapse in leadership, refus-

ing to admit the country has a problem, oracknowledging the problem and refusing totackle it?

That question emerges from Wednesday’sGOP debate, in which Florida Sen. MarcoRubio took offense at the notion he is a cli-mate “denier” but nevertheless led his fellowRepublicans in condemning “left-wing” plansto address climate change.

“We’re not going to destroy our economythe way the left-wing government that we areunder now wants to do,” Rubio declared.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie piled on,warning against the “wild left-wing idea thatsomehow us by ourselves is going to fix theclimate.”

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker attacked theEnvironmental Protection Agency for allegedlyendangering tens of thousands of jobs in itsquest to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Not everyone on stage followed this script.Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul tried to break intothe conversation: “If you want a skeptic, Jake, Iwill happily jump into that briar patch.”

Thankfully, the moderators shut him downfor speaking out of turn, and others on stagewho might have attacked scientists weren’tcalled on.

The resulting conversation wasn’t much bet-ter. The message of the evening was: Climatechange may be happening, but shame on thosetrying to address it.

In fact, the EPA estimates its carbon dioxiderules would cost $5.1 billion to $8.4 billion in2030. Even if they are off somewhat, numbers ofthat size do not threaten a $17 trillion nationaleconomy. Rubio also argued the country willreap no benefits from acting because theU.S. can’t solve climate change by itself. Butthe U.S. isn’t acting alone; its leadership isprompting action from other countries, whichwill meet in Paris this year to pledge specificcarbon-reduction goals. As with free trade, theway to coax other nations to move is for theU.S. to show willingness to move. Rubio con-demns U.S. politicians who would fail to leadother nations, but he excuses himself from thatresponsibility on this issue.

If the candidates had any good alternativesto President Barack Obama’s climate agenda,they didn’t let on. Christie bragged about one ofhis worst decisions as governor of New Jersey,pulling the state out of the Regional Green-house Gas Initiative, a market-based agreementamong states in the Northeast and Mid-Atlanticto reduce carbon dioxide emissions. He claimedhis state still kept emissions down by using nu-clear power and burning natural gas. Nuclearpower is expensive, however, and the nuclearfleet is aging. Natural gas, meanwhile, has beena success story but still produces significantgreenhouse emissions and can be a bridge onlyto newer and cleaner energy technologies.

True conservatives would recoil from pick-ing winners and losers in the energy debateand instead embrace the policies Christieattacked – market-based, technology-neutralplans that cut emissions while maximizingindividual choice and minimizing costs.

Should we be grateful that some Republi-cans have moved from junk science to junkpolicy?

Sadly, they remain on the reckless fringesof the debate, which is not where any crediblecandidate for president can be.

The Washington Post

HOW TO SOUND OFFWe welcome original letters on

public issues.Letters must include the author’s

full name, home address and dayand evening telephone numbers.We limit letters to 250 words and

one published letter every 30 days.All letters are subject to editing

for length and clarity at the solediscretion of the editor.Submit letters by:• Email: [email protected]• Mail: Northwest Herald“It’s Your Write”Box 250Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250

MargaretCarlson

VIEWS

SATURDAYSeptember 19, 2015

Northwest HeraldSection A • WEATHERGet a daily forecast

Text the keyword NWHWEATHERto 74574 to sign up for daily weather

forecast text alerts from the NorthwestHerald. Message and data rates apply.


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Albany 82/56/pcAlbuquerque 82/60/pcAmarillo 74/56/pcAnchorage 50/39/pcAtlanta 87/66/sAtlantic City 80/68/sAustin 95/66/sBaltimore 85/63/pcBillings 74/49/sBirmingham 88/67/sBismarck 76/45/pcBoise 75/52/sBoston 80/63/pcBuffalo 78/47/tCharlotte 87/63/sChattanooga 88/67/sCincinnati 79/54/pcCleveland 75/54/tDallas 90/72/pcDayton 76/51/tDenver 78/48/sDes Moines 70/50/s

Detroit 73/51/pcDuluth 68/49/sEl Paso 82/66/pcFairbanks 46/31/cFargo 74/50/sFlint 70/46/pcGrand Rapids 67/47/pcGreen Bay 69/46/pcHartford 81/59/pcHonolulu 87/77/sHouston 95/69/sIndianapolis 75/52/pcJacksonville 86/69/pcKansas City 70/52/sKnoxville 85/66/sLas Vegas 96/73/sLos Angeles 92/71/sLouisville 82/59/pcMemphis 88/65/pcMiami 89/76/tMilwaukee 69/52/pcMinneapolis 69/51/s

Nashville 88/64/pcNew Haven 78/62/pcNew Orleans 92/73/sNew York 83/65/pcNorfolk 84/70/sOklahoma City 77/60/pcOmaha 69/50/sOrlando 87/73/pcPhiladelphia 86/67/pcPhoenix 102/80/sPittsburgh 85/52/tPortland, OR 78/58/pcRaleigh 87/63/sReno 87/52/sRichmond 87/66/sRochester, MN 67/47/sSacramento 95/58/sSalt Lake City 73/51/sSan Antonio 95/72/sSan Diego 86/72/sSan Francisco 81/59/sSavannah 89/68/pc

Seattle 70/60/pcShreveport 96/73/pcSioux Falls 67/50/sSpokane 71/52/sSt. Louis 73/56/pcSt. Paul 68/50/sSyracuse 83/51/pcTacoma 73/58/pcTallahassee 93/65/pcTampa 89/76/pcToledo 74/48/tTopeka 70/51/sTulsa 76/58/pcTucson 95/73/sWash., DC 86/67/pcWichita 74/54/sWinston-Salem 86/63/sWorcester, MA 77/58/pc

9LHS-LLS ;LTWLYH[\YLThe patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature®is an exclusive index of

effective temperature based on eight weather factors

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri.

TODAY SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

Pleasant with plentyof sunshine

Mostly cloudy and lesshumid Partly sunny Pleasant with plenty

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delightfulAbundant sunshine

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7968 70 71 77 77 735546 46 50 54 60 53

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A cold front will sweep eastwardearly today with clouds breakingfor some sun in the afternoon.High pressure will begin to build inovernight with a cool night in store.Sunday looks to be a great day, withplenty of sunshine and pleasanttemperatures.

24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. 1.36”

Month to date 3.07”

Normal month to date 1.96”

Year to date 26.69”

Normal year to date 27.09”

High 74°

Low 67°

Normal high 74°

Normal low 53°

Record high 94° in 1955

Record low 40° in 1903

Sunrise 6:37 a.m.

Sunset 6:57 p.m.

Moonrise 12:28 p.m.

Moonset 10:38 p.m.

First Full Last New

Sep 21 Sep 27 Oct 4 Oct 12

Friday’s reading

at Chicago through 4 p.m. yesterday

9a 10a 11a Noon 1p 2p 3p 4p 5p

as of 7 a.m. yesterday

Fox Lake -- 4.69 +0.35

Nippersink Lake -- 4.59 +0.34

NewMunster, WI 10 5.43 none

McHenry 4 1.54 +0.50

Algonquin 3 1.62 +0.12

Forecasts and graphics,exceptWFLD forecasts,

provided byAccuWeather,Inc. ©2015

Acapulco 90/73/tAmsterdam 63/50/pcAthens 88/70/sBaghdad 108/78/sBeijing 84/59/sBerlin 69/50/pcBrussels 63/46/pcBuenos Aires 68/53/pcCairo 97/77/sCancun 90/75/tDublin 62/50/pcGeneva 61/47/rHong Kong 89/80/cIslamabad 97/72/sIstanbul 80/69/sKabul 82/54/sKingston 91/81/tLima 73/62/pcLondon 65/49/pcMadrid 80/53/s

Manila 90/78/tMelbourne 68/51/pcMexico City 74/57/tMontreal 82/50/tMoscow 68/49/sNew Delhi 91/78/tParis 65/46/pcRome 81/61/pcSantiago 70/46/sSao Paulo 87/63/sSeoul 81/59/sSingapore 89/79/pcStockholm 59/44/pcSydney 65/54/shTel Aviv 91/82/sTokyo 79/67/sToronto 74/46/tVancouver 63/57/rVienna 72/57/tWarsaw 70/51/pc

Today Today

Arlington Hts 69/48/pc 70/49/pc 71/50/sAurora 69/45/pc 71/46/pc 72/47/sBloomington 71/49/pc 73/49/pc 75/49/sCarbondale 74/50/pc 74/49/pc 75/48/sChampaign 73/48/pc 75/47/pc 75/47/sChicago 69/50/pc 70/50/pc 70/51/sClinton 73/48/pc 75/47/pc 76/49/sEvanston 68/53/pc 69/54/pc 69/56/sGalesburg 70/46/s 71/48/pc 74/51/sJoliet 69/47/pc 70/47/pc 72/47/sKankakee 70/45/pc 71/46/s 72/46/sMt. Vernon 76/49/pc 76/47/pc 77/46/sNaperville 69/49/pc 70/47/pc 71/47/sPeoria 73/50/pc 75/52/pc 77/53/sPrinceton 70/46/pc 72/46/pc 73/51/sRockford 70/47/pc 72/48/pc 72/50/sRock Island 71/46/s 72/49/pc 74/53/sSpringfield 74/48/pc 76/50/pc 78/51/sWaukegan 68/48/pc 68/50/pc 67/50/sWheaton 69/48/pc 70/48/pc 71/49/s

City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W

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Today Sunday Monday

Today Today Today Today

Honolulu, Hawaii, has never been hotterthan the 95 degrees reached on Sept. 19,1994. Many believe that areas known fortropical climates must have extreme heat.

SHARE YOUR NEWS: NWHerald.com/neighbors/connectSATURDAY

September 19, 2015Northwest Herald BNEIGHBORS


CommunityNews

News fromMcHenry County

towns B2-B5

Sept. 19• 8 a.m. to noon – Fall/Winter

Kids Resale hosted byMiracu-lousMultiplesMothers of TwinsClub,Huntley Park District, 12015Mill St., Huntley. Featuring gentlyused fall/winter clothes, Halloweencostumes, holiday outfits, baby gear,toys andmore. Cash, checks andcredit cards accepted. No strollers.Admission: $1 . Information: www.miraculousmultiples.com.• 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. –Huntley

farmersmarket,HuntleyMunicipalComplex parking lot, 10987Main St.,Huntley. Due to downtown construc-tion, the farmersmarket hasmovedfor the 2015 season to theMunicipalComplex parking lot. Information:www.huntley.il.us.• 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. –Woodstock

farmersmarket,WoodstockSquare. Producers-onlymarket withmore than 40 vendors, musical actsand special events. Information:www.woodstockfarmersmarket.org.• 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Crystal Lake

farmersmarket,Depot Park, nextto theMetra train station, 70 E.Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Fea-turing fresh produce, flowers, bakedgoods andmore. Information: www.downtowncl.org/13.html.• 9 a.m. to noon –McHenry

County Safe Kids car seatsafety event,Department of MotorVehicles Secretary of State facility,428 S. Eastwood Drive, Woodstock.Certified child passenger safety tech-nicians will check car seats for prop-er installation, and educate parentsand caregivers on how to choose thecorrect car seats and install themproperly. Free. Information: 815-334-4456 or www.mcdh.info.• 9 a.m. to noon – Restoration

work day, ExnerMarsh Conserva-tion Area, 9000 Lakewood Road,Lake in the Hills. Volunteers soughtto joinMcHenry County Conserva-tion District site steward Len Bannonto help stop the invasion of honey-suckle in the area. No experiencenecessary. Information: 847-669-1381 or [email protected].• 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Car Show

&Hot Dog Festival, RedeemerLutheran Church, 1320 Dean St.,Woodstock. Open to all cars.Trophies and ribbons awarded. Therealso will be a build-your-own hot dogbar, raffles and bake sale. Proceedsbenefit church programs, thehomeless shelter, mobile food pantryandmore. Free admission; $15 for carentry. Information: 815-338-9370 orwww.carshow.rlcw.org.• 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Leisure Vil-

lage Bazaar, Leisure Village, 7313E. Leisure Ave., Fox Lake. Featuringcrafts, a bake sale, white elephantitems, a café and raffles. Free admis-sion. Information: 847-587-4962.• 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Picnic &

Horse, Pig and Goat Show,Hooved Animal Humane Society,10804McConnell Road,Wood-stock. Fundraiser to help abusedand neglected hooved animals. Theshowwill be followed by a lunchtimeperformance by theMidwest Rene-gades Dirt Devils Drill Team, HAHSadoptable horse demonstrations,children’s games, wagon rides, farmtours andmore. Rain or shine. Cost:$5 adults, free for children age 10and younger. Information: 815-337-5563 or www.hahs.org.• 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – End of Sum-

mer Hosta Blast fundraiser,Rich’s Foxwillow Pines NurseryInc., 11618 McConnell Road,Woodstock. Hundreds of varietiesof hostas will be for sale, with all

proceeds benefiting Heifer Interna-tional, an organization dedicated toending world hunger and poverty.Cash or check only. Information:815-338-7442 or www.richsfoxwil-lowpines.com.• 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Rummage

sale, St. Joseph Catholic Church,10519Main St., Richmond. St.Joseph Catholic Church Altar &Rosary Society CCWwill host itsannual rummage sale and bake sale.Information: 815-678-7421 or www.stjosephrichmondil.weconnect.com.

• 10 a.m. – Civil War ceme-tery tour, starting at the OlsonSchool parking lot, 720W. Judd St.,Woodstock. In conjunctionwith theOakland Cemetery Board and theMcHenry County Civil War RoundTable, theWoodstock Public Librarywill offer a walking tour of OaklandCemetery, highlighting the gravesites of local soldiers who fought inthe Civil War. In the event of inclem-ent weather, call 815-338-0542 toensure the tour will take place.• 10 a.m. – Transplant Support

Group of Northern Illinoismeet-ing, Centegra Hospital –McHenry,4201Medical Center Drive, McHenry.Open to transplant patients, caregiv-ers, friends and anyone interestedin transplant procedures. Free.Information: 815-385-5649.• 10 to 11:30 a.m. – ESL tutor in-

formationalmeeting,WoodstockPublic Library, 414W. Judd St.,Wood-stock. Orientation for adults interestedin becoming volunteer English as aSecond Language tutors atMcHenryCounty College. Information:www.

woodstockpubliclibrary.org.• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Friends of

the Crystal Lake Librarymumsale, Crystal Lake Public Library,126 Paddock St., Crystal Lake. Plantscost $12 for one or three for $30.Information: www.focll.com.• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – “Planes

& Puppies,” Galt Airport, 5112Greenwood Road, Wonder Lake.There will be free airplane rides foryouth ages 8 to 17. Attendees areasked to bring an item to “stuff aplane” for a supply drive to benefitthe Animal House Shelter. Freeadmission. Dogs are welcome.Information: 815-648-2433 [email protected].• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Touch-A-

Truck, Albert A. Adams Park, 3703N. Richmond Road, Johnsburg. The10th annual family event hosted bytheMcHenry Township Road DistrictandMcHenry Township. All ageswelcome to touch and climb theequipment on display. Free. Informa-tion: 815-385-3076.• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Talk Like

a Pirate Day,Woodstock PublicLibrary, 414W. Judd St., Woodstock.Featuring a screening of Disney’s“The Pirate Fairy” and pirate crafts.Free. Information: www.woodstock-publiclibrary.org.• Noon to 4 p.m. – Lake Discov-

ery Day,Main Beach, 300 Lake-shore Drive, Crystal Lake. IncludesKids Fishing Derby from noon to 3p.m., paddleboat rides, children’sgames and outdoor equipment/activity vendors and informationtables. Raffle prizes will be awardedthroughout the day. Free. Infor-mation: 815-459-0680 or www.crystallakeparks.org.• Noon to 10 p.m. – CaryMain

Street Fest 2015, 100W.Main St.,downtown Cary. The outdoor fall fes-

tival features craft beer selections,local restaurants and businesses, amarketplace of vendors and artists,live entertainment and a children’sarea. Cost: $5 gate donation.Information: 847-677-8273 or www.carymainstreetfest.com.• 1 p.m. – VFWAuxiliarymem-

bership tea,McHenry VFW Post4600, 3002W. Route 120, McHenry.The auxiliary welcomes newmem-bers, includingmen. Information: PatDiederich at 815-245-4812.• 1 p.m. – Fox River Valley DAR

chaptermeeting, AmericanCommunity Bank, 11000 Route47, Huntley. The programwill be“Women’s Issues.” Donations will becollected for Home of the Spar-row. Information: 815-245-5717 [email protected].• 1 to 2:30 p.m. – Cardunal Rally,

Algonquin/Lake in the Hills InterfaithFood Pantry, 1113 Pyott Road, Lakein the Hills. Kickoff for the Oct. 19Cardunal Cropwalk, a communi-ty-wide effort to end hunger. Free.Information: 847-525-7883 or www.gocumc.org.• 1 to 4 p.m. – It’s Our River Day

Celebration, Cornish Park, 101S. Harrison St., Algonquin. Fami-ly-friendly activities including stand-up paddling demonstration, canoerides, talks by environmental groupsand a river cleanup. Free. Informa-tion: www.algonquin.org/eco.• 1 to 10 p.m. – Friends of

Friendship House Fest, RiversidePub, 1625 Route 176, Crystal Lake.The child development center’s 50thanniversary celebration will includea concert, dinner and raffles. Open toages 21 and older. Cost: $7 a person.Information: 815-459-6552 or [email protected].

Continued on page B2


Crystal LakeWater Ski Association members (from left) Joe LaMonica of Crystal Lake, Eric Anderson of Lakewood and Rick Ridenour of Crystal Lake ride in the back of Carl Davis’sboat during a practice Sept. 2 on Crystal Lake.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

BIG SHOTSLocal moments by Northwest Herald’s award-winning photographers

Teamwins Facebook contest

Photo provided

The Lake in the Hills Hurricanes fastpitch softball team won a Facebook contest sponsored by WeedMan Lawn Care, earning a $5,000 team sponsorship. Among those pictured are players Caitlin Heide,Ava Guajardo, Miya Vocalino, Caleigh Gertz, Savannah Svedman, Jessica Gwizdak, Katie Hopper, KyraSwartz, Abby Simandl, Jackie Fiandaca and Zoe Ratner; coaches Pete Simandl, Chris Svedman, MarcVocalino and Aaron Ratner; and Weed Man representatives Shane Griffith and Adam Hughes.

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NEIGHBORS • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section B • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com2

McHenry County Neighbors ispublished Saturdays by NorthwestHerald, a division of Shaw Media.

NWHerald.com

NEIGHBORS EDITORSusan [email protected]

FEATURES EDITORValerie [email protected]

NORTHWEST HERALD EDITORJason [email protected]

PUBLISHERKate [email protected]

TO ADVERTISE:815-459-4040Fax: 815-477-4960

GENERAL INFORMATION:815-459-4122Fax: 815-459-5640

SUBMISSIONSSubmit all Neighbors items atNWHerald.com/neighbors/connect or mail to Neighbors,P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL60039-0250. Deadline is noonMonday for the followingSaturday’s publication. Forinclusion in our calendars, visitPlanitNorthwest.com and selectAdd Event.

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD IN BIRTHDAY CLUB?Any child, ages 1 to 7, can be featured in the McHenry County Neighbors Birthday Club. Send the child’s name, age, birth date, parents’ names and addresses and acolor or black-and-white photo of the child (JPEG if submitting electronically). Include a phone number. Photos should be received no later than a month afterthe child’s birthday. Photos will not be returned.

ONLINE: NWHerald.com/forms/birthdayEMAIL: [email protected]: Birthday Club, Northwest Herald, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250

Alessa RaucciAge: 7Birth date: Sept. 23,2008Parents: Michaeland Laura RaucciHuntley

Evan SwansonAge: 4Birth date: Sept. 24,2011Parents: David andChristina SwansonHarvard

Louis SuttonAge: 2Birth date: Sept. 8,2013Parents: CammiKayse and NickSuttonEast Dundee

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=0325599

Caring forKYLE MOLINE

WHEN: September 20 from 1pm – 8pmLOCATION: Kingston Lanes in Woodstock, IL

There will be live music, food, bowling and 50/50 raffles.Families are invited. Donations will be accepted at the door.

Please help us support Kyle’s ongoing care and transportation expenses.This will be a fun night for everyone and it is a wonderful cause!

Donations can also be made at Golden Eagle Bank,975 Country Club Rd. Woodstock, IL 60098to the Caring for Kyle account Attn: Sergio.

On June 28, 2014 Kyle went into cardiac arrest and has neverbeen the same. Unfortunately, Kyle fell through the cracks due tohis insurance pending so he was not given the best care from thestart. Kyle is currently in a long-term facility seven hours awayfrom his family. This benefit is to help raise money to help care forKyle. Kyle has a long journey ahead of him!

Continued from page B1

• 4 p.m. – Post 1231 Oktoberfest,American Legion Post 1231, 1101W.Algonquin Road, Lake in the Hills.Dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. with food byKarl the German Guy. Livemusic byJust Jammin’ from 6 to 11 p.m. Spon-sored by the Sons of the AmericanLegion 1231. Admission: $15 for foodand entertainment, $5 entertainmentonly. Information: 847-658-2010.• 4 to 9 p.m. – Animal Outreach

Humane Society spaghetti din-ner,McHenryMoose Lodge, 3535 N.Richmond Road, Johnsburg. Includesa silent auction. Cost: $10 adults, $5children 12 and younger. Information:224-715-3923.• 5:30 p.m. –Meat raffle, Stingerz

Bar and Grill, 703 E. Diggins St.,Harvard. Prizes to be raffled includevarious cuts of meat, local merchantgift certificates, Blackhawks jerseysandmore. Proceeds benefit HarvardJunior Tackle. Information: [email protected].• 6 p.m. – “The Big Get Togeth-

er” fundraiser dinner, St. Thomasthe Apostle Church CommunityCenter, 451W. Terra Cotta Ave.,Crystal Lake. Proceeds benefit TheHaitian Project’s Louverture ClearySchool for academically talentedandmotivated students in need. Theeveningwill include a dinner featuringHaitian cuisine, music and an artauction. Cost: $40 a person. Cash bar.Information: 815-245-4556 or www.saintthomascatholicchurch.org.• 6 to 10 p.m. –Oktoberfest,Main

Beach, 300 Lakeshore Drive, CrystalLake. Featuring a cookout, beer andwine, silent auction and livemusicby Lava Rock. Proceeds benefit TheBreak teen center in Crystal Lake.Admission: $10. Information: www.clbreak.com.• 6:30 to 10 p.m. – “Art of the

Land” art show and benefit, Star-line Factory, 306 Front St., Harvard.Presented by The Land Conservancyof McHenry County. More than 50area artists will have their workon display and for sale. There willalso be a photo contest display, livemusic, raffle, appetizers and cash bar.Tickets: $30 at the door. Information:815-337-9502, www.artoftheland.org.• 7:30 p.m. – “DancewithMe”

American Tango dance, St. JohnLutheran Church Activity Center, 300Jefferson St., Algonquin. Celebrationof National BallroomDanceWeek.Free dance lesson taught by Frankand Jackie Penze. Dress code isdressy casual. No jeans or gym shoes.Admission: $8members, $10 seniors,$12 nonmembers. Information: 847-639-8699 or www.dancewithfrank-andjackie.com.

Sept. 20• 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Country

MeadowsWine & Crafts Show,VeteransMemorial Park, 3400 PearlSt., McHenry. The 23rd annual show,hosted byMcHenry Area Chamberof Commerce, will include crafts,a farmersmarket and vendor fair.Wine-tasting hours are from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. featuringwines of California.Free admission. Information: 815-385-4300 or www.mchenrychamber.com.• 10 a.m. –Missions Sunday

worship, Congregational Churchof Algonquin, 109Washington St.,Algonquin. Guest speaker will beCarmello Alvarez, program consultantand visiting professor for the LatinAmerican Pentecostal Commissionand Evangelical Pentecostal Unionof Venezuela. Free. Information: 847-658-5308 or www.algonquinucc.org.• 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. –Harvest

Fest and Fair in the Square,Woodstock Square. Featuring a farm-ersmarket, old-time crafts, pumpkincarving, a blacksmith, antique trac-tors, musical performers, youth andadult fiddle contests andmore. Rainor shine. Free. Information: 815-338-5164 or www.offsquaremusic.org.• 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. –Model

railroad club fall open house,MillgroveWoodshop, 13400 Sun CityBlvd., Huntley. The public is invitedto view themodel trains of the Kish-waukee Valley & Eakin Creek Sun CityModel Railroad Club. Childrenmustbe accompanied by an adult. Free.Information: 847-669-2392 or www.sccah.com.• 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. – Living

Compass for teens and preteens,St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, 503W.Jackson St., Woodstock. The programhelps youth strengthen their faith andprepare for baptism and confirmation.New participants welcome. Free. In-formation: 815-338-0950 or [email protected].• Noon to 4 p.m. – Dog-toberfest,

Deicke Park, 12015Mill St., Huntley.Features pet rescue organizations,pet blessings andmore. Dogsmustbe on a non-retractable lead. Free.Information: www.huntleydogtober-fest.com.• 1 to 3 p.m. – FreeMovie Sun-

day,McHenry Public Library, 809N. Front St., McHenry. Featuring ascreening of “Insurgent,” rated PG-13.Free. Information: 815-385-0036 orwww.mchenrylibrary.org.

Sept. 21• 10 to 11 a.m. – Senior Coffee –

“Healthy Brain, HealthyMem-ory,” Huntley Area Public Library,11000 Ruth Road, Huntley. Dr. LindaSasser will discuss howmemory

works, age-relatedmemory changes,strategies for improving retentionand recall and activities that can helpmaintain and even improve brainfunction. Free. Registration required.Information: 847-669-5386 or www.huntleylibrary.org.• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – AARP Driver

Safety Program,Woodstock PoliceDepartment, 656 Lake Ave., Wood-stock. Continues from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Sept. 22. Designed for driversage 50 and older to refine existingskills and develop safe driving strat-egies. Cost: $15 AARPmembers, $20nonmembers. Information: 815-338-6787 or www.woodstockil.gov.• 11 a.m. – “Music and the

Brain,” Senior Services Associates,110W.Woodstock St., Crystal Lake.Mary Helen Ekstram from Journey-care will explain howmusic affectsthe brain. Free. Registration required.Information: 815-356-7457 [email protected].• 11 a.m. to noon – Résuméwork-

shop, Fox Lake District Library, 255E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake. Basic wordprocessing knowledge is required.Free. Information: 847-587-0198 orwww.fllib.org.• 4 to 5:30 p.m. – Project Tween

– “Recycled Robots,” HuntleyArea Public Library, 11000 Ruth Road,Huntley. Youth ages 10 to 14willdesign a robot out of recyclables –cans, gadgets, bottles, old toys, andmore. Materials will be provided. Free.Registration required. Information:847-669-5386, ext. 26.• 4 to 8 p.m. – All-you-can-eat

broasted chicken dinner fund-raiser, Crandall’s Restaurant, 10441Route 47, Hebron. Hosted by St.John’s Lutheran Church in Hebron fora wheelchair lift to make the buildinghandicapped accessible. Includesa basket raffle. Tickets: $15 adults,$12 children younger than age 10,free for children 3 and younger.Information: 815-648-2671 or www.sjlutheran.com.• 6 to 8 p.m. –Movie Night,

Woodstock Public Library, 414W.Judd St., Woodstock. Featuring ascreening of “Cinderella,” starring LilyJames and Cate Blanchett. Rated PG.Free. Information: www.woodstock-publiclibrary.org.

Sept. 22• 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. – National

Voter Registration Day,McHenryCounty College Atrium, 8900 Route14, Crystal Lake. The League ofWomen Voters of McHenry Countywill register new voters and help withchanges of address. Free. Information:www.mchenrycounty.il.lwvnet.org.• 10:30 a.m. to noon – Support

group for families of thosewith

memory loss, Family Alliance Inc.,12555 FarmHill Drive, Huntley. Free.Registration required. Information:224-654-6300 or www.familyallian-ceinc.org.• 6:30 to 8 p.m. – “JackWirth:

Getting to the NFL,” HarvardDiggins Library, 900 E. McKinley St.,Harvard. Former NFL scout and agentJackWirth, a graduate of HarvardHigh School, will discuss how heparlayed his football knowledge intoa successful career representinghundreds of NFL players, and changedthe pro football draft process. Free.Reservations required. Information:815-943-4671 or www.harvard-dig-gins.org.• 7 p.m. – Taize prayer service,

First Congregational Church, 461Pierson St., Crystal Lake. The serviceis an ecumenical meditative commonprayer for peace in theworld. Free.Information: 815-459-6010.• 7 to 8 p.m. – Lifetree Café, The

Pointe Outreach Center, 5650 Route14, Crystal Lake. The programwill be“Is Marriage Obsolete?WhyMorePeople Are Saying, ‘I Don’t.’” Free.Information: 815-575-4745 or [email protected].

Sept. 23• 10 a.m. – Public transportation

services information session,Senior Services Associates Inc., 3519N. Richmond Road, McHenry. KristenMellem from theMcHenry CountyDivision of Transportation will discusshow to schedule a ride, howmuch itcosts andwho is eligible. Represen-tatives will provide information onMcRide, McHenry Township SeniorExpress, PACE and other availableoptions. Free. Registration required.Information: 815-344-3555 or www.seniorservicesassociates.org.• 2 p.m. –Multiple sclerosis

support groupmeeting, FamilyAlliance Inc., 12555 FarmHill Drive,Huntley. Hosted by theMultipleSclerosis Foundation. Patients andtheir caregivers are encouraged toattend. Information: 847-669-5090 [email protected].• 5 p.m. –Health information

technology degree informationsession,McHenry County College,8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. Forthose interested in obtaining anApplied Science Degree in healthinformation technology. Free. Infor-mation: 815-479-7884.• 6 to 7:15 p.m. – “Yoga on the

Trail,” Hickory Grove – Highlands,500 Hickory Nut Grove Lane, Cary.Yoga outdoors with theMcHenryCounty Conservation District for ages14 and older. Beginners welcome.Registration deadline is Sept. 19. Freefor county residents, $6 nonresidents.

Information: 815-479-5779 or www.mccdistrict.org.• 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. – Veterans of

ForeignWars All-American Post12014meeting, Colonial Café, 5689Route 14, Crystal Lake. All militaryveterans who served overseas in acombat area are welcome. Free. Infor-mation: 847-462-2535 or [email protected].• 7 p.m. – Penny Social, VFW Post

2298, 117 S. First St., East Dundee.Family event hosted by Carpenters-ville Veterans of ForeignWars Auxilia-ry to Post 5915. Includes two raffles,door prizes, refreshments andmore.Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Admission:50 cents. Information: 847-658-3391.• 7 to 9 p.m. – “Moon Over

McHenry,”McHenry Public Library,809 N. Front St., McHenry. A free,all-ages drop-in event presentedby the Lake County AstronomicalSociety. LCAS volunteers will set upsophisticated telescopes for viewingthemoon and other objects in thesky. Rain date is Sept. 24. Free.Information: 815-385-0036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org.• 7 to 9 p.m. – Local author visit,

Woodstock Public Library, 414W.Judd St., Woodstock. Craig Tebowill discuss and sign “Enjoy GoodHealth for as Long as You Live.” Free.Information: 815-338-0542 or www.woodstockpubliclibrary.org.

Sept. 24• 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. – Résumé

writingworkshop,McHenry Coun-ty College, 8900 Route 14, CrystalLake. Free. Information: 815-455-8576or www.mchenry.edu/careerservices.• 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. – Teen

Advisory Group,McHenry PublicLibrary, 809 Front St., McHenry.Sixth- through 12th-graders can helpmake the library a better place fortheir peers while earning commu-nity service hours for school. Free.Information: 815-385-0036 or www.mchenrylibrary.org.

Sept. 25• 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Rummage

sale, Chemung UnitedMethodistChurch, Route 173 and Island Road,Harvard. Continues from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. Sept. 26. Information: 815-943-7101.• 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Rummage

sale,Garden Prairie United Churchof Christ, 10990 Route 20, GardenPrairie. Continues from 8 a.m. to 3p.m. Sept. 26. Large rummage saleinside and outside of the church.Information: 815-597-3451.• 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. – Community

rummage sale, Village Hall, 600Harvest Gate, Lake in the Hills. Freeadmission; $15 resident, $18 nonres-

ident to be a seller. Information: 847-960-7460 or [email protected].• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Fall rummage

sale,Mount Hope UnitedMethodistChurch, 1015W. Broadway, McHenry.Continues from 9 a.m. to noon Sept.26. Saturdaywill feature a $3 a bagsale. Information: 847-497-3805.• 10 a.m. – “Cardio and Nutri-

tion,” Senior Services Associates,110W.Woodstock St., Crystal Lake.Presented by registered nurse CarolWaggoner and nutritionist TiffanieYoung. Free. Information: 815-356-7457 [email protected].• 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. –Winding Path

Quilt Show, St. Elizabeth Ann SetonCatholic Church, 1023McHenry Ave.,Crystal Lake. Country Quilters ofMcHenry will displaymore than 200quilts, from traditional tomodern,including Civil War era quilts. Theshow includes free quilting demon-strations, a silent auction, raffle andvendors. Cost: $6 adults, free forchildren younger than 12. Informa-tion: 815-893-6042 or [email protected].• 11:30 a.m. –Oktoberfest lunch,

Senior Services Associates, 110W.Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. Includesentertainment byMike Knauff andTom Steffens. Reservations required.Cost: $7. Information: [email protected].• 4 to 11 p.m. –Huntley Fall Fest,

behind Deickie Park, 12015Mill St.,Huntley. Continues from 10 a.m. to11:30 p.m. Sept. 26 and 11 a.m. to 7p.m. Sept. 27. Includes entertainment,car and tractor shows, carnival rides,food vendors and a beer garden. Infor-mation: www.huntleyfallfest.com.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • NEIGHBORS 3

CRYSTAL LAKE – Four McHenryCounty College students werenamed recipients of the Educationto Empowerment scholarshipaward, sponsored by the Friends ofMCC Foundation.The recipients are Lilyanna An-

bar of Marengo, Laura Gathmanof Lake in the Hills, Lorrie Jan-eczko of Crystal Lake and AnneVogrinc of Woodstock. Each recipi-ent will receive up to $4,000 duringthe 2015-16 school year (theirsophomore year) at MCC and up to$4,000 during the fall semester oftheir junior year at an accreditedfour-year college or university.Anbar is completing requirements

toward an as-sociate degree.She plans totransfer tothe Universityof Illinois atUrbana-Cham-paign to studyanimal science.Her career goalis to become a veterinarian.Janeczko is a returning adult

student andmother of twodaughters.She plans tograduate withan associatedegree fromMCC in May2016, andtransfer in thefall of 2016 to Columbia Universityof Missouri in Crystal Lake, followedby enrollment in the Doctor of Phar-macy program at the University ofIllinois at Chicago.

Gathman plans to graduate withan associatedegree inMay 2016and transferto a four-yearuniversity. Shewants to com-bine a nursingcareer with arttherapy.Vogrinc plans to study nursing at

an undecidedfour-yearuniversity infall 2016, aftercompleting herprerequisitesat MCC.The

Education toEmpower-ment scholarship program bringstogether 100 McHenry Countywomen to provide scholarships andmentoring opportunities for MCCfemale students.

•CRYSTAL LAKE – The following

local residents were named to the2015 spring semester dean’s list atMcHenry County College:Algonquin residents Thomas Hil-

bert, Emily Niedbalec,MonikaO’Brien and Kirstin Zanardo; BullValley resident Erica Rodriguez;Cary residents Jodina Aurand,Abril Avila, Theresa Bauer,Emily Brankin,Molly Dickow,Megan Dolan, Starlight Dom-rese, Lauramae Estry,MatthewEwert, Rachel Friend, NicoletteGuardino Weinberg, Katie Heil,Marissa Matzl, Cody Moore,Alaina Nebel, Jesus Olvera, Kris-

tina Phillips, Stephen Rogers,Jenna Schroen, Cindy Shabez,Nicole Swoboda, KatrinaThimios and Antonio Vazquez;Crystal Lake residents AlexisAnkele, Robert Aunan, Jenni-fer Bachmann, Eva Bartlett,Jaimie Becka, Thomas Beirau,Ryan Bengtson, Caleb Bennett,Megan Benton, Skylar Buetow,Ashlyn Burza, Aaron Dallmann,Remy Edstrom, VeronicaEnciso, Caroline Evan, NicholasFruehe, James Fuerholzer, TylerGrotti, Kaylee Hanson, CaitlinHendrickson, Otilio Hernandez,Tarah Houde, Abigail Hough,Erika Howell, Lindsey Jakimaus-kas, Lorrie Janeczko, KatarinaJensen, Christiann Johnson,Maryjo Kratochvil, BaileyLangford, Daniel Lisiewski,Bryan Malek, Jody Meyer,Helen Mihm, Ralph Nardi,Cassondra Nelson, Adrian Nuno,Riley Olsen, Taylor Otto, TylerPalak, Sydney Parrish, CaitlinPrisching, Paul Quick, JacobReid, Rachel Remington, KaylaReuter, Christopher Roemel-ing, Tania Santos, SamanthaSchultz, Anne Smasal,MaxwellSpoden, Andrea Villasenor,Derek Voel-Pel, Shane Wagner,Lindsay Waldron, Ashlee We-ber, Kurt Widhalm, Tim Wieden-feld, Brandon Wilbert, TravisWolthausen, Jennie Wright,Rebecca York, Dale Zimmer andZachary Ziolkowski.Fox River Grove resident Samuel

Cassidy; Harvard residents RachelAnderson, Arely Barbosa, HaileyFlood, Elizabeth Gonzalez,Kaitlynn Harvey, Kimberly Heck,

Starla Holland, Angela Martin,Jennifer Rodriguez, Jorge Rojas,Neveen Sheikhali, Paola Sosa,Jennifer Stowe, Kayli Trauschand Jessica Zuniga; Hebron resi-dent Samantha Moyes; Huntleyresidents Kelly Allison, LilyannaAnbar, Aaron Anderson, AmyAntczak,Matthew Atterberg,Edward Best, Joshua Dennison,Justin Dziwlik, Amanda Easley,Noah Evans, Alyssa Fiebig,Michelle Jerome, Kyle Kreutzer,Angelica Kulikowski,MercedesLou, Alexis Mamparo, KevinNewton, Callie Ochotnicki,Joshua Prokuski, AmandaReyes,Martin Romero, Chris-tian Scott, Kelly Sexton andSean Taylor; Island Lake residentsMegan Haney,Maya Hufman,Dean Monroe, Nicolas Ohms,Alejandra Reyes, Evan Sanders,Leann Schaffnit andMatthewSherman; Johnsburg residentsNicholas Blake, Colin Ellison andSamantha Lagerhausen; Lake inthe Hills residents Connor Eilert,David Jost, Darian Kaczmar,Ashley Kissam, Rachel Kowal-ski, Tiffany Mazur, Amy Moran,Emma Morris, Keely O’Neal,Nicholas Pacini, Andrew Pat-terson, Shelly Quinn-Bochenek,Zachary Romaniuk, Sarah Ros-en, Gabriel Sanchez, IsabellaScandurra, Briana Shannon andKathleen Siegel.Lakemoor residents Jessica Jen-

sen and Regan Rohde; Lakewoodresidents Britney Adams, LisaConstantino,Margarita Valen-cia and Stephanie Wolfgram;Marengo residents Devon Bog-dan, Rhonda Bottcher, Benja-

min Boyer, Devin Maney, SelenaMartinez, Gina Pandocchi,Jacob Piske, Adeline Robinson,Felix Romero, Ginny Simons andCourtney Welch; McCullom Lakeresidents David Figueroa andLindsey Robaczewski; McHen-ry residents Kristi Anderson,Jennifer Baella, Brandon Barta,Nicholas Brennan, Jacob Burr,Tabitha Butler, Krystal Caha,Kristen Cavanaugh, Jon-LucCayabyab, Abigail Dorman, Eliz-abeth Eckles, Stephanie Faulk-ner, Bethany Geng, SamanthaGersch, Evan Groves,MeganHart, Lauren Heinz, StephanieHill, Patricia Jordan, ShelbyJozwiak, Nathan Kivley, EdwardKnoll, Cody Krepel, SarahLaatz,Megan Maldonado, JohnMattoon, Colin McClatchey,Timothy Mefford,MalcolmMigacz, Fidelia Navarrete, TrinPyke,Matthew Sachtleben, So-nia Sanchez, Taylor Schroeder,Kathleen Seeley, Sara Telesz,Janvit Vanichachiva,MichaelWacaser,Matthew Wdowyn,Lindsey Wett, Jessica Wymanand Alaina Zolp; Oakwood Hillsresident Zachary Davis; Richmondresidents Shauna Divoky,Mel-anie Gackowski, Cody Gault,Ryne Heron,Marnie Knouse,Ryan Nelson and Kyle Sandrik;Ringwood resident JonathanPiggott; Spring Grove residentsRyan Autschbach, AnneCampbell, Hanna Passarella andKiana Wubs; Trout Valley residentJoel Krueger; Union residentsMadeline Proffitt andMcKennaVanacker; Wonder Lake residentsAngilique Alderdice, Estefani

Ayala, Carly Besler,Madi-son Bruchsaler, John Carter,Justin Francis, Ashley Daum,Sarah-Grace Ferris,MorganKranz, Trent Liebmann, LoganMadson,Marcye Meisinger,Richard Roman andMary Teran;and Woodstock residentsMat-thew Anderson, Luke Baldwin,Hannah Botian, Erin Burns,Diego Bustos, Hiren Chaudhari,Ryan McNeil, Andrew Davis,Anuar Escutia, Steffane Gutek,Tabatha Johnson, Karen Juarez,Michelle Kaluza, Jacob Kossi-fas, Jodi Lee, Kaylee Leonard,Brenda Londrie, Jake Mingus,John Morefield, ElizabethMutter, Bernadette Namatovu,Bridget Nelson,Macy Morales,Richard Ortega, Danielle Pau-trat, Devin Ross, Caitlyn Ryan,Joshua Ryan, Lucas Schmidt,Elisabeth Sullivan, Adam Swan-son, Anne Vogrinc, HeatherWall,Mateusz Wielomek, CaseyWilk, Kaz Woodward and ShaneZieman.

•NEW YORK, N.Y. – Crystal Lake

resident Hannah Gummersonwas named to the 2014-15 aca-demic year dean’s list at the StateUniversity of New York – FashionInstitute of Technology.A senior, Gummerson studied at

Polimoda Institute in Florence, Italy,during her junior year. She is a 2012graduate of Prairie Ridge High School.

•ALLENDALE, Mich. – Algonquin

resident Faisal Malik was award-ed a Bachelor of Science duringspring commencement ceremoniesat Grand Valley State University.

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CAMPUS REPORT

Bull Valley

GARDEN CLUBMEETING – Nancy Jungwelcomed themembers of the Bull Valley Garden Club to her home for theSeptember meeting. Master Gardener Peggy Lackman presented a program on indoor herb gardening. Pictured(back row, from left) are Joy Kottra, Marge Thiessen and Lackman; and (front row) FrankieManson and Jung.

Algonquin

BEAN BAG TOURNEY – The sixth annual Algonquin Lions-Buffalo Wild Wings Charity Bean Bag Tournamentraised$8,000tobenefit theAlgonquin-Lake in theHills InterfaithFoodPantryandtheLionTedSpellaEducationAward, which is presented to a District 300 graduating senior. Pictured (front row, from left) are Buffalo WildWingsemployees JanaKoza,manager; Scott Lerette, generalmanager; andRuthMartzell,marketingmanager;and (back row) Lion Eric Marto; Lion John Cygan, tournament chairman; Tom Dosch and Matt Marra of TeamMD, second place winners of $100; Jeremy Copland and Ted Niedbalec of TJ’s, first place winners of $200; BillFillmore and Tom Walton of Beer-Wings, third place winners of $50; Lion Nick Sigrist, tournament director;Lion Jerry Glogowski, court set-up chairman; and Vince Daniello, Algonquin Lions Club president.

Harvard

TASTEOF ST. JOSEPH– Frances Xina Crocco (from left), SarahCrocco,Matt Phillips andMary Kate Frommeyerworked at the Asian food booth during Taste of St. Joseph, hosted by St. Joseph Catholic Church Sept. 12 atthe Starline Factory.

In recognition of Sep-tember as Hunger ActionMonth, the Algonquin AreaPublic Library District isaccepting donations for theAlgonquin Lake in the HillsInterfaith Food Pantry at theHarnish Main Library andEastgate Branch Librarythroughout the month ofSeptember.

Both library locationshave tables near their mainentrances where patronsmay pick up wish lists forpantry donations and volun-teers, and drop off nonper-ishable food items. Librarystaff members also will raiseawareness for the food pan-try on Tuesday and Wednes-day by donating money inexchange for the privilege ofwearing jeans to work.

For information aboutlibrary hours and locations,call 847-458-6060 or visitwww.aapld.org.

Algonquin

Library supportsHunger ActionMonth The Cary Park District

will host the Happy TrailsFishing Derby from 9 to 11:30a.m. Sept. 26 at Jaycee Park,at Silver Lake and CaryAlgonquin roads.

New and experiencedanglers will receive a brieflesson followed by fishing inthe Jaycee Park pond. Raffleprizes, goody bags and infor-mation on fishing will be in-

cluded. Fishing poles, tackleand bait will be provided, orparticipants may bring theirown. Participants 16 yearsand older must have a cur-rent Illinois fishing license.

The catch-and-releaseevent will take place rain orshine. Admission is free.

For information, call847-639-6100 or visit www.carypark.com.

Cary

Park district to host fishing derby Sept. 26

The Algonquin RecreationDepartment will host its thirdannual Harvest Hustle 5K run/walk at 8 a.m. Oct. 3 starting atHistoric Village Hall, 2 S. MainSt. The race will feature a pro-fessionally timed 3.2-mile runand a 1.5-mile walk road coursein downtown Algonquin.

The cost is $20 a walker,$25 a runner. Registration isavailable at www.active.com

by searching for Harvest Hus-tle, Algonquin. Registrationalso will be available race daymorning. Proceeds from theevent will benefit Recreationfor “All-gonquin,” a schol-arship program designed tohelp local youth participate inrecreation programs offered bythe village at a discounted rate.

For information, visit www.algonquin.org/recreation.

Algonquin

5K run/walk to benefit scholarship program


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Crystal Lake

PRESENTATION PREP – Countryside Garden Club will present “Threatened Pollinators and Amphibians: WhatCan We Do to Help?” from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 10 at Main Beach, 300 Lakeshore Drive. Pictured preparing forthe fall program are (from left) club members Janice Marcinek, Judy Thornton, Joanne Haverkampf, RosemaryMurray and Sue Early.

Lake in the Hills

DAY AT THE RACES – Fourteen members of the Lake in the Hills Seniors Club enjoyed a day of horse racingat Arlington International Racecourse. Pictured (from left) are Ida Rescan, Geri Vincent and Diane Thrunchecking the odds before placing their bets.

Harvard

VISIT FROM A PRO – Alfonso Boone, an 11-year National Football Leagueveteranwhoplayedsix seasonswith theChicagoBears, signsautographsduring a visit to the Harvard Stingers football practice Sept. 9.

McHenry County

CELEBRITY DANCERS – Deb (left) and Gil Gulbrandson, owners ofCary Physical Therapy and Gulbrandson Orthotics, are among the“Star Celebrity Dancers” who will compete in the Diaper Bank ofNorthern Illinois’ “Dancing for Diapers” fundraiser Oct. 24 at theCrystal Lake Holiday Inn. The event will start at 6:30 p.m. with silentauctions, raffles and hors d’oeuvres, and the dance competition willbe at 8 p.m. Tickets are $60 a person. For information, visit www.diaperbankni.org.

Huntley

NEWSTAFFMEMBER – The Rev. Robert Hoffman (left), pastor of TrinityLutheran Church, installed Victoria Piller as director of the church’sTLC Preschool on Sept. 13. The school has a few openings remainingfor the 2015-16 school year. For information or to schedule a tour, call847-669-5781.

• Cary-Grove High Schoolclass of 1975 will host its 40-year reunion Sept. 25 and 26.Events include a school buildingtour at 3:45 p.m. Sept. 25; appe-tizers and cash bar at 7 p.m. Sept.25 at Galati’s Hideaway, 800 Fein-berg Court, Cary; buffet dinner,door prizes and cash bar at 7 p.m.Sept. 26 at the Cary Country Club,$40 a person. For information,contact Deb McMillian Mohr [email protected].• Crystal Lake Central High

School class of 1975 will hostits 40-year reunion from 7 to 11p.m. Sept. 26 at Turnberry CountryClub, 9600 Turnberry Trail, Lake-wood. Other weekend festivitiesinclude the Crystal Lake CentralHigh School homecoming paradeand a pizza party at Metro Bowlon Sept. 25, a golf outing at 11 a.m.Sept. 26 and breakfast on Sept. 27at the Holiday Inn. For informationor to register, visit www.clchs75.com or call Dave Donnelly at 815-479-8748.

• Crystal Lake Central HighSchool class of 1965 will hostits 50-year reunion from 5 to11 p.m. Sept. 26 at D’AndreaBanquets, 4419 Route 14, CrystalLake. Other activities includea gathering at The Cottage at4 p.m. Sept. 25 to join in thehomecoming parade festivities,followed by the varsity footballgame at 7:15 p.m. On Sept. 26there also will be the “FabulousCLCHS Tour” at 10 a.m., a tourof the Raue Center at 11:15 a.m.and a pontoon boat ride onCrystal Lake, starting at MainBeach, at 1 p.m. A breakfastbuffet will be at 10 a.m. Sept.27 at Pablo’s. For information,visit www.clchs1965.com or call815-236-3971.•McHenry Community High

School class of 1960 will hostits 55-year reunion luncheonat noon Oct. 17 at the McHenryCountry Club. The cost is $25 aperson. For information, [email protected].

CLASS REUNIONS

The Environmental De-fenders of McHenry Countywill host their annual BigFall Book Sale from Sept. 25through Oct. 3 at the Algon-quin Township Road Districtgarage, 3702 Route 14.

In addition to books, thesale will include CDs andvinyl record albums. Therewill be a preview sale from6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 25, with a$10 entry fee. Regular sale

hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sept. 26 and 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Sept. 28 through Oct.3. The $5 a bag sale will beOct. 2 and 3.

The Environmental De-fenders of McHenry Countyis a nonprofit organizationdedicated to the preserva-tion and improvement ofthe environment. For infor-mation, visit www.mcdef.org or call 815-338-0393.

Crystal Lake

Book sale to benefit environmental group

Congregation TikkunOlam, a Jewish Reform con-gregation, invites interfaithfamilies and unaffiliatedJews to join its observanceof Yom Kippur. Services willbe at St. Ann’s EpiscopalChurch, 503 W. Jackson St.

A Kol Nidre service willbe at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Yom Kippur morningservice will be from 10 a.m.to noon Wednesday, followedby an adult study groupat 3 p.m. and Yizkor and

concluding services at 4:30p.m. A brief havdalah and apotluck break fast will be at5:30 p.m. The services willbe led by Dr. David Gilnerof the Hebrew Union Collegein Cincinnati, with JenniferGrubb as cantorial soloist.

Tickets are not required.Donations for the local dia-per bank or food pantry willbe accepted.

For information, visitwww.tikkun-olam.org or call815-334-7110.

Woodstock

Congregation to observe Yom Kippur

A beanball baseballleague for seniors will befrom 10 a.m. to noon Fri-days, Oct. 2 through Nov.6, at Grand Oaks ActiveSenior Center, 1401 W.Route 176.

The activity combinesbaggo and baseball. No ex-

perience is needed. Gamesare played outside, but willmove inside in the event ofinclement weather.

For information or toregister, contact JenniferPeterson at [email protected] or 815-459-0680, ext. 1219.

Crystal Lake

Dates announced for beanball baseball league

“Happy 100th BirthdayRaggedy Ann” will be present-ed from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondayat the Crystal Lake PublicLibrary, 126 Paddock St.

Crystal Lake collector andhistorian Alison Hubbard will

discuss Raggedy Ann’s story,the dolls and the books creat-ed by Illinois native JohnnyGruelle. Attendees are invitedto bring their dolls.

For information, call 815-459-1687 or visit www.clpl.org.

Crystal Lake

Program to celebrate centennial of iconic doll

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section B • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • NEIGHBORS 5

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Spring Grove

IN REMEMBRANCE – The Spring Grove Stateline Comets football team honored Fox Lake Police Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz when its team photo was taken Sept. 9. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Sept. 1.

Woodstock

AMERICAN MISS PAGEANT – Allison Royer, a senior at Marian CentralCatholic High School, competed in the National American Miss IllinoisTeen pageant Aug. 2 at the Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles. Shewas awarded Most Promising Model first runner-up and Casual WearModeling second runner-up. She also placed in the top five of thephotogenic category. Her placings qualified her for the national pageantin Los Angeles in November.

Woodstock

SUPPORT FOR ACTS – Pat Cervantes (left), president of the BridgeMarathon group, presents a check for $860 to John Buckley, executivedirector of Adult & Child Therapy Services. The group has donatedmore than $4,000 to ACTS over the past several years.

Woodstock

ROTARIANOFTHEYEAR–TheWoodstockMorningRotaryClub recentlynamed Terry Egan its Rotarian of the Year. Egan, president and CEOof Hearthstone Communities, was recognized for demonstrating theRotary ideal of “Service Above Self.”

Woodstock

ALOHA, SUMMER – Thewomen of Grace Fellowship Church ended their summer activitieswith a luau duringwhich former Hawaii resident Janel Hunter taught attendees a fewHawaiian dances. Among those picturedareMarybeth Hutsell, Liz Henniges,Michelle Collen-Bidwell, Sue Anderson, Laura Byer and Grace Burtelson.

The McHenry County Conservation Dis-trict offers the following programs. Regis-tration is required at www.mccdistrict.org.

• “Yoga on the Trail,” open to ages 14 andolder, will be from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Wednesdayat Hickory Grove – Highlands, 500 HickoryNut Grove Lane, Cary. The session willinclude a 1-mile hike through an oak savan-na ecosystem led Marylou Nunamaker,owner of Karma Yoga + Salon. Bring a yogamat or blanket and water. No previousyoga experience required. Free for countyresidents, $6 nonresidents. The registrationdeadline is today.

• “Migratory Hawk Hike,” open to ages 14and older, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 atGlacial Park, Route 31 and Harts Road, Ring-wood. Participants will learn about hawks,their fall migration patterns and identifica-tion tips. A separate but simultaneous pro-gram, “Hawks and Their Habitats,” for ages 6to 13, is offered. Both programs begin with alive raptor presentation at the amphitheater.Free for county residents, $6 nonresidents.The registration deadline is Tuesday.

• “Totally Toads,” for ages 7 to 12 accom-panied by an adult, will be from 2 to 3:30p.m. Sept. 27 at Rush Creek ConservationArea, 20501 McGuire Road, Harvard. Freefor county residents, $3 nonresidents. Theregistration deadline is Wednesday.

• “The Cricket Choir” will be from 6:30 to 8p.m. Sept. 29 at Hickory Grove – Highlands,500 Hickory Nut Grove Lane, Cary. After ashort presentation, participants will hikethrough the woods in search of crickets.The program is open to adults and fami-lies with children ages 7 and older. Freefor county residents, $2 nonresidents. Theregistration deadline is Friday.

• “Call Me an Omnivore – Just Don’t CallMe Late for Dinner!” will be from 3 to 4:30p.m. Oct. 3 at Prairieview Education Cen-ter, 2112 Behan Road, Crystal Lake. Theprogram, open to adults and families withchildren ages 6 and older, will focus on thewide variety of omnivores found in McHen-ry County. Free for county residents, $5nonresidents. The registration deadline isSept. 29.

McHenry County

Conservation district offers nature programs for all ages

Free Guitars for Future Stars is seekingyouth from low-income families to take partin classes starting in late September.

Students who participate in FG4FSclasses are loaned an acoustic guitar. Theyuse the guitar during weekly group lessonsand to practice on at home. If the studentsuccessfully completes the class, he or she isallowed to keep the guitar.

The program is open to children age 10to 17 with little or no musical experience.Classes meet at the Sage YMCA of MetroChicago in Crystal Lake, the Starline Fac-tory in Harvard, the United Way of GreaterMcHenry County in McHenry and UnitySpiritual Center in Woodstock.

For information or an application, visitwww.fg4fs.org or call 815-975-7989.

McHenry County

Free Guitars for Future Stars seeks new students for fall session

The McHenry County Farm Stroll will befrom noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 27.

The free, self-guided tour of 11 fami-ly-owned McHenry County farms is spon-sored by the McHenry County Farm Bureauand the University of Illinois ExtensionMcHenry County Master Gardeners. Appleorchards, vegetable growers, goats, chick-ens, turkeys, cows, horses, alpacas, a vine-

yard, sustainable agriculture, hydroponicsand more will be featured at the farms.

Several farms will sell food, produce andother farm-related products. Children of allages are welcome, but they must be super-vised at all times. Pets are not allowed. Mostfarms will not have toilet facilities.

For information, visit www.mchenrycfb.org or call 815-338-1520.

McHenry County

Family-friendly Farm Stroll to highlight local agricultural offerings

Senior Services Associates and the Re-tired & Senior Volunteer Program are spon-soring Operation R&R, a campaign to collectand send sports balls to military personneloverseas in commemoration of Sept. 11, Pa-triot’s Day and the National Day of Serviceand Remembrance.

Through Sept. 30, new and gently usedbaseballs, ball mitts, softballs and other

sports balls will be accepted from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday through Friday at Senior Ser-vices Associates locations at 110 W. Wood-stock St., Crystal Lake, and 3519 N. Rich-mond Road, McHenry. Donations of moneyto help defray the cost of shipping also willbe accepted.

For information, call Debbie Danitz at815-344-3555.

McHenry County

Donations of sports equipment sought for military personnel

Operation Christmas Child5K fun run/walk will be at12:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the MainPavilion at Emricson Park,1313 Kishwaukee Valley Road.The registration table and Op-eration Christmas Child boothwill open at 11:45 a.m.

Proceeds from the eventwill be used to send OperationChristmas Child shoe box giftsto children in need around theworld. At 12:30 p.m., EmelissaMejia will share her story

about receiving an OperationChristmas Child shoe boxafter a devastating hurricanein Honduras in 1998.

The registration fee is $10in advance at www.signmeup.com/110040; $15 on race day,payable by cash or check.Operation Christmas ChildT-shirts will be for sale for $10.

For information, call LisaGiven at 815-653-9305 or theFirst Presbyterian Church ofWoodstock at 815-338-2627.

Woodstock

5K to benefit gift program for children in need

Crafters and vendorsare needed for the JacobsHigh School PerformingArts Boosters third annualHoliday Spectacular Arts& Crafts Fair from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Nov. 7 at theschool, 2601 Bunker HillDrive.

For information, call847-409-6903 or email [email protected].

Algonquin

Vendors sought forholiday craft fair


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Northwest Herald CCONTACT: Jon Styf • [email protected]

SPORTSBulaga outPackers’ Bryan Bula-ga of Crystal Lake tomiss Sunday’s gamewith knee injury / C2 NWHerald.com Facebook.com/McHenryCountySports @McHenryCoSports

Gilleland focuses onsenior year at Ohio

JoeStevenson

PREP ZONE

ByrneFestivalcelebrates17th year

Ryan Byrne was, to use oneof his favorite adjectives, rare.

This gangly, goofy kid fromCrystal Lake Central joinedthe Northwest Herald staff asa part-timer a little more than20 years ago. The office wasnever the same.

Byrne kept us rolling withhis quirkiness,his odd lan-guage and hiszest for sports.Yet he was anawesome am-bassador as ourcross countrywriter, wherehe forged,through hispassion and thefact he was onlya few years older than ath-letes, a formidable bond withthe runners and coaches.

Byrne made such an im-pact that only a few monthsafter his death in May 1999,Woodstock coach MartySobczak and Marian Centralcoach Tom Van Daele had agreat idea – Sobczak namedhis team’s invitational theWoodstock-Ryan Byrne Festi-val in his honor.

The Byrne Festival reachesits 17th birthday Saturday atEmricson Park. The race isflighted, so all No. 7 runners(boys and girls, varsity andjunior varsity) go off in a packtogether. Then the No. 6s, andso forth.

In this format, each runnercounts the same, as varsityand JV scores are combinedfor the boys champion, girlschampion and overall teamchampion. It’s a format Byrnewould have loved becausehe often was on the cusp ofrunning varsity for Central,but usually just outside thetop seven.

Byrne was 23 when cancerclaimed his life. He had onlydiscovered he had the disease10 months earlier. Just likethat, the fun-loving, wacky kidwho kept us rolling with hisantics (again, his word) wasgone.

There are only a few of usremaining at the Herald whoknew Byrne. Same with areacoaches. So it’s even moremeaningful that Woodstock’srace carries his name.

The funny thing was hisparents, Peter and Kris, whohad moved to Oregon beforehe was sick, were completelyunaware of the positive effecttheir son had on so many highschool runners.

Coaches tell stories ofByrne talking with a runnerafter a race, realizing she waschilly and offering him thejacket off his back to keep her

Future can waitAsk Abby Gilleland where

she will be next fall, and theMarian Central graduate’sanswers are diverse.

Attend graduate school?Possibly.

Play professional volley-ball? Why not?

Work as a graduate assis-tant coach? Maybe so.

Fornow, thosepossibilitiesare on holdas Gilleland,a seniorsetter at OhioUniversi-ty, tries tobecome theMid-American ConferencePlayer of the Year for thethird time in her career.

“I can safely say that Iwon’t walk away with anyregrets over what I’ve done,”said Gilleland, who hasguided the Bobcats to threeregular-season MAC titles inher first three years.

Gilleland’s senior season isoff to a superb start.

Ohio is 7-3, including avictory against then-No. 10Kentucky this month, andGilleland leads the MAC with10.3 assists a set.

“She makes people better,”Ohio coach Deane Webb said.“She’s just a tremendous ath-lete. She gets to so many ballsthat other setters just can’t,and she doesn’t need to be inperfect position every time toset a ball.”

A four-year starter,Gilleland is a fixture in theschool’s record book. Her10.29 career assists ranks sec-ond all-time, while her 3,807assists are third. Only twoplayers in school history havereached 4,000 assists.

On a roster with sixtrue freshmen this season,Gilleland has become a go-toperson in many ways.

“I love how much shewants to lead,” Webb said.“As a coach, I look for oppor-tunities to step back. She’slike having a coach on thefloor. In a huddle, I’ll ask,‘What do you think Abby?’ Iwon’t just say, ‘We’re doingthis and this.’ You’re inspiredwhen you play next to her.She works so hard.”

Being around so manynew faces has given Gillelanda chance to help others un-derstand how important eachmatch is. In two of the pastthree seasons, Ohio has beenleft out of the NCAA tourna-ment because of a low RatingsPercentage Index, a formulabased on record and strengthof schedule that helps deter-mine the postseason field.

“Freshmen don’t under-stand what RPI is and how,when we lose, it may hurtus later on,” Gilleland said.“When you’ve been burned byit twice, it stings a little more.With a young team, it’s givenme opportunities to use myleadership skills and to helpthem be better leaders, too.”

Despite being a two-timeMAC Setter of the Year and athree-time All-MAC selection,awards aren’t what driveGilleland. She’d rather makean impact on her youngerteammates that can improvetheir careers.

BarryBottino

ON CAMPUS

Photo provided by Calvin Mattheis/Ohio Athletics

Ohio University senior setter Abby Gilleland, a Marian Central graduate, is a two-timeMid-AmericanConference Player of the Year.

Abby Gilleland

See ON CAMPUS, page C2

Arizona presents daunting challengesLike Green Bay, the Arizona

Cardinals are a popular pick for the2015 playoffs.

In other words, there are solidreasons the Bears are underdogsat home for the second Sunday in arow.

Arizona’s defense is better thanthe Bears’, its offense is at leastequal, and the Cardinals are ex-tremely well coached.

Speaking of which, a good part ofthe narrative surrounding this gameover the past week has been aboutwhat if Phil Emery hadn’t screwedup and hired Marc Trestman overCardinals coach Bruce Arians.

But it’s now past time to put allthat to rest, because it will havenothing to do with the outcome ofSunday’s game.

Even if Arians were interestedin some kind of revenge, Emery’sgone. Arians ended up in, dare I say,a better situation than working here

for Emery, and there is no chance hewill be firing up the Cards on Sun-day with a “win one for the Bruce”speech.

Can the Bears run the ball aseffectively against Arizona as theydid against the Packers?

Are Alshon Jeffery, Eddie Royaland Marquess Wilson healthyenough and good enough to give Jay

Cutler viable options besides MattForte and Martellus Bennett againstthe Arizona star-laden secondary?

Is there enough speed on the

Bears’ evolving defense to dealwith backup running backs ChrisJohnson and David Johnson? Andcan the Bears’ inside linebackersand safeties make any plays withina yard or two of the line of scrim-mage?

Can the Bears’ pass rush – whichwas MIA last week against thePackers – make Carson Palmeruncomfortable in the pocket andoccasionally lay hands on him andknock him down?

If the Bears can answer three orfour of those questions in the affir-mative, they will pull off the upset.

If they win two and lose two,the game likely will come down towhich team has the ball last.

If they can’t claim at least two ofthose matchups, or Cutler turns theball over more than once, the Bearslikely will be toast.

HubArkush

BEARS INSIDER

More online

Visit ChicagoFootball.com for the latestBears and NFL news.

Inside

The Athletesof the Weekin boys andgirls crosscountry areannounced.

Page C2

See PREP ZONE, page C2See ARKUSH, page C2

Maddon fumes about ‘vigilante’ CardinalsBy DARYL VAN [email protected]

CHICAGO – The Cubs are coming afterthe Cardinals, not only by saying they ha-ven’t given up running them down despitea sizable gap behind the NL Central’s first-place team but also with an onslaught ofangry words from manager Joe Maddon,who took St. Louis to task for hitting Antho-ny Rizzo twice during the Cubs’ 8-3 victoryFriday at Wrigley Field.

Using terms such as “vigilante group”and a “Tony Soprano hit” to describe theCardinals hitting Rizzo a second time – inthe Cubs’ view, retaliation for Cardinalspinch-hitter Matt Holliday getting hit in thehelmet with a Dan Haren fastball – Maddonwent on the attack for about three minutesafter the win, which brought the Cubs towithin six games of St. Louis with 15 to play.

“I’m really disappointed with what the

Cardinals did right there, absolutely,” Mad-don said. “We did not hit their guy on pur-pose at all, that was an absolute mistake.

There is no malicious in-tent on Dan Haren’s part.None. So to become thisvigilante group that all ofsudden wants to get theirown pound of flesh is ab-solutely insane, ridiculousand wrong. We don’t startstuff, but we stop stuff.”

Here’s the backdrop:Cubs’ fourth: With the Cubs up, 3-2, Riz-

zo is hit on the arm by a Tyler Lyons pitch.Cardinals’ fifth: With one out and a run-

ner on second and the score still 3-2, Holli-day is hit in the helmet by Haren. UmpireDan Bellino warns both dugouts.

Cubs’ seventh: With two out and nobodyon and the Cubs leading, 8-3, on Starlin Cas-tro’s pair of homers and six RBIs, Belisle

hits Rizzo with a low pitch. Belisle and Car-dinals manager Mike Matheny are ejected.

Asked whether Belisle’s pitch mighthave been unintentional, Maddon said,“Of course not. I don’t want to hear aboutpitching inside, I don’t want to hear aboutany of that. The pitch Danny hit their guywith (was an) absolute mistake and … itwas awful. We hated it. We all hated it inthe dugout. I’m happy that he’s fine, abso-lutely. But you don’t retaliate] under thosecircumstances. We don’t start stuff, but wewill finish stuff.”

Maddon also said if the Cardinals, be-cause of a so-called book of baseball eti-quette, took issue with the Cubs runningin the eighth inning with a five-run lead,too bad. A six-run lead means closer HectorRondon might not have to warm up, Mad-don said.

CUBS 8, CARDINALS 3

H. Rick Bamman – [email protected]

The health of Bears receiver Alshon Jef-fery could play a big role in the outcomeof Sunday’s game against the Arizona Car-dinals at Soldier Field.

AP photo

The Cubs’ Anthony Rizzo (left) argues with umpire Dan Bellino after be-ing hit by a pitch while Cardinals catcher Tony Cruz holds Rizzo backfrom charging the mound Friday at Wrigley Field. The Cubs won, 8-3.

Joe Maddon

See CUBS, page C4

SPORTS • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com2

Byrne Trophy goes to open race champions

warm. They appreciatedhow the former runner un-derstood all the finer pointsof the sport.

Everybody loved RyanByrne.

His high school exploitswere legendary, even if hewasn’t scoring for Central’sstandout varsity teams.

There were times whenByrne rolled down a hillthrough leaves during fallworkouts. There was thetime, in track, when hestopped, dropped and rolledacross the finish line whilehis buddies howled with

laughter. There was a timewhen Byrne high-steppedthrough the last 30 metersof an open race in crosscountry, to the delight of hiscronies.

Former Tigers coach DickKloepfer was about as seri-ous as they come regardingrunning, but teammatesclaim they occasionallycaught Kloepfer crackingsmiles at Byrne’s capers.

Byrne’s proudest athleticmoments came as a juniorand senior in 1991 and 1992when he won the Fox ValleyConference Meet open race,held after the varsity race.He wasn’t quite fast enoughto crack Central’s lineup,but he was faster than ev-

eryone else, which was finewith him.

Fittingly, several yearsago, the FVC coaches decid-ed to give the Ryan ByrneTrophy to the boys and girlsopen race champions.

Woodstock’s runnershave come to know a certaintree with one-half mileremaining on the Emricsoncourse as the “Ryan Tree.”Beneath it is a plaque withsome eloquent words fromPeter Byrne: “Ryan was afun-loving, passionate youngman who loves all sports,especially cross country. Inhis all-too-short time withus, Ryan taught us to:

• Live life to the fullest be-cause tomorrow is promised

to no one.• Follow your heart, it

cannot lead you astray.• Be yourself, but be the

very best you can be.• Never miss a chance to

say, “I love you.”• Look forward to your

future with confidence, andback without regret.

“Run like the wind … youwill not be alone. Run withRyan.”

• Joe Stevenson is asenior sports writer for theNorthwest Herald. He can bereached by email [email protected]. You also can followhim on Twitter@nwh_JoePrepZone.

• PREP ZONEContinued from page C1

ATHLETE OF THEWEEK

MICHAEL HAHNDORFMcHenry, sr.

Hahndorf finished ninth in the Class3A race at theFirst to the FinishInvitational onSaturday at Peo-ria’s DetweillerPark.Hahndorf

finished in 14:51to lead theWarriors to ninth place asa team.McHenry ran in the Class 3Astatemeet last year as a team.

NORTHWEST HERALDPOWER RANKINGS

1. Huntley: The Red Raiders tooksecond at the Lake Park Invitational,with Keagan Smith (first), Seth Con-roy (third) andMike Grocholski (fifth)leading theway. Hoffman Estateswas first with 44 points, Huntley wassecondwith 73.2. McHenry: TheWarriors are just

outside the top 15 in the ITCCCA Class3A rankings and finished ninth in theFirst to the Finish Invitational. TylerLay also had a strong finish in Peoriaat 23rd.3. Crystal Lake Central: Cole Bark-

ocy took second andWeston Sterchiwas third as the Tigers took secondin theWauconda Invitational with101 points, eight behind championGlenbrook South.4. Cary-Grove: Junior Alex Rat-

kovich took fourth at theWaucondaInvitational, leading the Trojans tothird as a teamwith 108 points.5. Crystal Lake South: The

Gators scored 115 points andwereright behind Central and C-G at theWauconda Invitational. Jack Beckerand Jon Prus were sixth and seventhfor the Gators.

NOTEWORTHY

Eventful trip: Dundee-Crown’sboys and girls cross country teamshad a long journey home from Peoriaon Saturday after their bus brokedown. Chargers coach Tyler Carlsonsaid it took almost five hours after thefirst bus broke down for another busto arrive and take them home.Carlson said the Chargers tried to

have fun and be creative while theywere stuck.“It’s amazing howwell a track baton

in a coach’s bag can take the placeof a stick for some good old stickballin themiddle of nowhere,” Carlsonsaid. “There was singing. There wereconstellation lectures [when it wasdark] and general goofiness.”Carlson credited D-C athletic direc-

tor Steve Gertz for his role in helpingget them home.“Gertz was awesome about helping

keep parents informed and pushingthe bus company, even though he

had the [Dundee-Crown] Hall of FameDinner,” Carlson said.Carlson and the team had heard

about another bus adventure earlierin the day that put their misfortune inperspective. On theway to DetweillerPark, Geneseo’s bus driver passed outand the bus started over themedianinto a lanewith oncoming traffic.Maple Leafs coach Don Fredericksquickly grabbed thewheel and turnedthe bus back onto themedian, whereit safely was stopped. Fredericks latersaid the bus driver was going to beOK.Geneseowent ahead and competed

Saturday and dedicated the race tothe bus driver.“Ours isn’t so bad in context,”

Carlson said. “It’s easier to comeback from a long night than it isfrom a heart attack and near-deathexperience.”Hangingwith legends: Jacobs’

boys and girls teams had specialvisitors at their Tuesday practice, as2007 Jacobs graduate Evan Jager andformer Illinois state champion CraigVirgin stopped by for a while.The teams took pictures with the

legendary Illinois runners. Jager wonfour state running titles while hewasat Jacobs and now is a professionalsteeplechaser. He returned to theAlgonquin area for induction to theJacobs Athletic Hall of Fame lastweek. He, David Arndt, Aaron RussoandMike Connolly, whowon theClass AA 4x800-meter relay in 2006,were inducted together.Virgin won five state running titles

from 1971 to 73 andwas visiting inthe area.Twin times: Cary-Grove juniors

Jack and Kyle Adams often runwithone another during races, whichmakes sense since they are twins.They almost finishedwith identicaltimes at theWauconda Invitational,with Jack taking 20th in 16:11.9 andKyle right behind him at 16:12.0.

THISWEEK’S TOPMEETS

Woodstock-Ryan Byrne Festival9 a.m. Saturday, Emricson ParkHarvard, Marian Central, McHenry,

Prairie Ridge, Richmond-Burton,Woodstock North and the host BlueStreaks will compete.

Warren Invitational9 a.m. Saturday, O’Plaine ParkCary-Grove, Crystal Lake South

and Johnsburg are the local teamscompeting.

– Joe [email protected]

ATHLETE OF THEWEEK

KATE JACOBSWoodstock, jr.

Jacobs returned after some brieftime off to takeninth in the Firstto the Finish Invi-tational Class 2Arace at DetweillerPark in Peoria. Themeet was hostedby PeoriaManual.

Jacobsmissed the Crystal LakeSouth Invitational the week beforewith some soreness in her righthamstring but was ready to run onthe course where the statemeet willbe held in November.Jacobs finished in 18:06, andWood-

stockwas 11th as a team.

NORTHWEST HERALDPOWER RANKINGS

1. Crystal Lake Central: The Tigersput their five scoring runners within51.8 seconds of each other at theWauconda Invitational for secondplacewith 64 points, six behindwinning Geneva. Janine Orvis led theway in seventh.2. Huntley: The Red Raiders were

not far behind Central with 80points for third place atWauconda.FreshmanMary Raclawski againwas Huntley’s top finisher, with KateMitchell close behind.3. Richmond-Burton: The Rockets

vault into the top five after a strongfifth-place finish atWauconda, ledby Breanne Retherford in 10th. Fourrunners were in the top 26.4. Crystal Lake South: The Gators’

Caitlin Bruzzini took fifth atWaucon-da, best finish among local runners.South finished seventh as a team.5. Marian Central: The Hurricanes

did not compete as a full team atWauconda last week, although AbigailJones took 13th.

NOTEWORTHY

Lorenz’s other sport: Jacobs

senior Alex Lorenz has been a solidcontributor for the cross countryteam since her freshman season, buther best sport involved a lot morethan running.Lorenz competes in triathlons and

qualified to represent the U.S. team inthe Sprint DistanceWorld Cham-pionships on Thursday in Chicago.She finished 15th in the 16 to 19 agegroup andwas 77th overall out of 758female finishers.The event was a 750-meter swim,

a 20-kilometer bike and a 5-kilometerrun.Where they rank: Crystal Lake

Central is ranked No. 8 in the IllinoisTrack and Cross Country CoachesAssociation Class 2A poll this week.Woodstock and Richmond-Burtonwere among the other teams receiv-ing votes.All in the family: Hampshire

sophomore Sophie Oury joined herjunior brother Jake as the top finishersin Rockford East’s ChuckWallenInvitational on Saturday. Hampshire’sgirls won themeet, while the boysfinished third.

THISWEEK’S TOPMEETS

Woodstock-Ryan Byrne Festival9 a.m. Saturday, Emricson ParkHarvard, Marian Central, McHenry,

Prairie Ridge, Richmond-Burton,Woodstock North and the host BlueStreaks will compete.

GurneeWarren Invitational9 a.m. Saturday, O’Plaine ParkCary-Grove, Crystal Lake South

and Johnsburg are the local teamscompeting.

– Joe [email protected]

Inside Boys Cross Country

Proud Sponsor ofAthlete of the Week

Inside Girls Cross Country

Proud Sponsor ofAthlete of the Week

The key to the Bears’running game will be gettingblocks on inside lineback-ers Kevin Minter and SeanWeatherspoon, and MattShaughnessy on the outside.

Alex Okafor is the fourthlinebacker but primarily apass rusher, and Weather-spoon is the tackling ma-chine signed as a free agent

from the Falcons.Patrick Peterson is a Pro

Bowler on one corner, Jer-raud Powers has that kind ofability on the other side, andfree safety Tyrann “HoneyBadger” Mathieu is a futureAll-Pro.

Study the depth chartall you want. There doesn’tappear to be a favorablematchup for the Bears there.

The key to the successof the Bears’ defense restswith the health of Arizona’s

offensive line.Backup Earl Watford will

be filling in for suspendedBobbie Massey at righttackle. At guard, perennialPro Bowler Mike Iupati can’tgo, the Cardinals announcedFriday, and the Bears’ frontseven benefits greatly.

Larry Fitzgerald may bea future Hall of Famer, buthe’s not that player anymore.

Michael Floyd showsflashes but struggles to stayhealthy.

John Brown will be thefastest guy on the field andprobably the receiver theBears need to fear the most.

With the play of theBears’ corners to date, aconsistent pass rush is prob-ably the Bears’ best and onlyanswer.

• Hub Arkush is the editorof Chicago Football. Emailhim at [email protected] or find him onTwitter @Hub_Arkush

Dominican hitter Kisten of Huntley honored

“I don’t need praise 24/7because this is just what Ido,” she said. “It’s nice to berecognized, but what willthose awards mean to thefreshmen here in five or 10years?”

Gilleland is no stranger tohelping teammates.

One of Webb’s favoritestories is how Gilleland droveformer teammate Katie Nel-son, a native of Canada, morethan four hours to a bordercrossing to complete somerequired paperwork.

“It wasn’t, ‘Oh my gosh,this is gonna cost me so muchin gas,’ ” Webb said. “Shejust did it. Abby drove her upthere, spent two hours thereand drove her back. She’ssomebody who just wants tomake things work.”

Gilleland viewed the tripas an adventure and a way tohelp a teammate in need.

“It was a fun time,” saidGilleland, who made a nearly600-mile round trip from Ath-ens, Ohio, to a border cross-ing in Detroit. “I really didn’tgive it a second thought. I

wanted her to love being atOhio as much as I do. I lookedat it as I was able to get a newstamp on my passport.”

The players crossed theborder into Windsor, Ontario,and spent time giving Nelsona taste of home.

“She wanted to get poutine(a Canadian dish made ofFrench fries, cheese curdsand gravy) and these hairproducts that you could onlyget in Canada.”

Gilleland’s reliabilityextends to the court, whereWebb is in awe of her compet-itive drive.

“It’s second to none,” hesaid. “We’re very much alike,and sometimes we butt heads.But I want kids like her onmy team.”

Being competitive is some-thing that carries Gillelandthrough key moments inmatches.

“It’s hard to explain,”Webb said. “It’s great to seeplayers in that moment.When we beat Kentucky, shewas just terrific.”

“I love the big moments,”Gilleland said. “It’s myfavorite part of volleyball. It’swhere I’m comfortable.”

Superb Star: Dominican

University sophomoreoutside hitter Alex Kisten(Huntley) had a career-high22 kills last weekend in theD-III Stars’ 3-1 upset againstNo. 21 Wisconsin-Stout. Forher efforts, which included a.333 attack percentage in thematch, she was named theNorthern Athletics CollegiateConference women’s volley-ball player of the week.

Kisten earned a spot onthe all-tournament team atStout’s Pizza Hut Classic,helping Dominican (7-1) pushits winning streak to sevenconsecutive matches. Thisweek, Dominican entered thenational rankings at No. 25in the American VolleyballCoaches Association poll.

Seton Hall standout: Fresh-man Kiley Britten has startedher cross country career atD-I Seton Hall with a pair oftop-20 finishes.

At last weekend’s DelawareInvitational, Britten (CrystalLake South) placed 17th in afield of 129 runners over the6-kilometer course. Britten’stime of 24:52.06 helped thePirates place fourth in the11-team meet. At the Sept.5 Monmouth XC Kick-Off,Britten covered the 4K race in

15:45.99 to place 19th.Dragons soar to 2-0: With

Crystal Lake Central gradDamien Crawford starting atright guard, D-II MinnesotaState-Moorhead’s footballteam is off to a 2-0 start forthe first time since 2006.

Crawford and the Dragonspulled off a 30-28 victory lastweekend at Concordia-St.Paul. MSU Moorhead put up506 yards of total offense inthe game and won on a 15-yard touchdown pass as timeexpired.

Warhawk winner: CrystalLake South grad RachelSiemon was honored Mondayas the Wisconsin Intercol-legiate Athletic Conferencewomen’s singles tennis play-er of the week.

A junior at D-III Wiscon-sin-Whitewater, Siemon im-proved to 3-0 at No. 6 singleswith victories against playersfrom UW-LaCrosse and UW-Eau Claire.

• Barry Bottino writes aweekly column about localcollege athletes for the North-west Herald. Write to him [email protected] and follow @BarryOn-Campus on Twitter.

• ON CAMPUSContinued from page C1

No favorable matchups for Bears on offense• ARKUSHContinued from page C1

Bulaga out for Sunday’s gameGREEN BAY PACKERS

By TODD McMAHONThe Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis. – The Green BayPackers will be without veteran right tack-le Bryan Bulaga for their home openeragainst the Seattle Seahawks on Sundaynight.

Coach Mike McCarthy said Friday thatBulaga, a Marian Central graduate andCrystal Lake native, injured his left kneein practice Thursday.

The loss of Bulaga comes after startinglinebacker Sam Barrington left the Pack-ers’ Week 1 road win against the Bearswith what turned out to be a season-end-ing foot injury. Green Bay lost Pro Bowlreceiver Jordy Nelson for the season toa knee injury in a preseason game fourweeks ago.

The Packers didn’t practice Friday,and only a few players talked to reportersduring an open locker-room period. Bula-ga wasn’t among them, now forced to missmore time in a career rife with injury set-backs.

“Oh, he’s got to be frustrated, for sure,”center Corey Linsley said. “But Bryan’s atough dude, and Bryan’s not one of thoseguys that’s going to sit there and sulk.”

Bulaga injured his left knee duringwhat coach Mike McCarthy said was an in-dividual drill early in practice Thursday.The sixth-year pro suffered an injury tothe same knee in the Packers’ season-open-ing loss at Seattle last year.

Bulaga at that time missed only onegame with a sprained MCL. Bulaga, theteam’s first-round draft pick in 2010, satout the entire 2013 season because of a tornACL, also in the left knee.

“I talked to him today,” Linsley said.“He’s a little down. Obviously, whowouldn’t be? But he’s not in any way,shape or form moping or anything. He’sjust working his best to get back and dowhatever he needs to do to get back as soonas possible.”

McCarthy wouldn’t speculate on howlong Bulaga may be out, and he did notname a replacement in the starting lineup

against a Seahawks defense with a formi-dable pass rush. Don Barclay stepped in atright tackle with the first group Thursdayafter Bulaga dropped out.

Barclay took over for the injured Bu-laga in 2013, starting 15 games at righttackle, including the playoffs. Howev-er, Barclay suffered a torn ACL early intraining camp last year and missed theentire season.

A healthy Barclay jumped back in withthe starters for most of the preseason lastmonth with left tackle David Bakhtiarisidelined. But Barclay had some strugglesin pass protection.

H. Rick Bamman – [email protected]

Green Bay Packers right tackle and Crystal Lake native Bryan Bulaga will miss Sunday’s gameagainst Seattle after suffering a knee injury Thursday in practice.

CL native injuresknee at practice

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • SPORTS 3

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NATIONAL LEAGUECENTRAL DIVISION

W L Pct GBSt. Louis 92 55 .626 —Pittsburgh 87 59 .596 4!Cubs 86 61 .585 6Cincinnati 62 84 .425 29!Milwaukee 62 85 .422 30

EAST DIVISIONW L PCT GB

New York 84 63 .571 —Washington 76 71 .517 8Miami 64 84 .432 20!Atlanta 58 90 .392 26!Philadelphia 56 92 .378 28!

WEST DIVISIONW L PCT GB

Los Angeles 84 61 .579 —San Francisco 77 69 .527 7!Arizona 69 77 .473 15!San Diego 69 79 .466 16!Colorado 62 85 .422 23

Friday’s GamesCubs 8, St. Louis 3Washington 5, Miami 4, 10 inningsN.Y. Mets 5, N.Y. Yankees 1Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 3Colorado 7, San Diego 4Arizona at San Francisco (n)

Saturday’s GamesSt. Louis (Wacha 16-5) at Cubs (T.Wood 5-4),12:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 10-8) at N.Y. Mets (Syn-dergaard 8-6), 12:05 p.m.Arizona (Corbin 5-4) at San Francisco (Leake10-8), 3:05 p.m.Miami (Nicolino 3-3) at Washington (Zimmer-mann 12-8), 3:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Jos.Smith 0-2) at Milwaukee (Jung-mann 9-6), 6:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-3) at Atlanta (Weber0-1), 6:10 p.m.San Diego (Erlin 0-0) at Colorado (Flande 3-3),7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Liriano 10-7) at L.A. Dodgers(Kershaw 14-6), 8:10 p.m.

NL WILD CARDW L Pct WCGB

Pittsburgh 87 59 .596 +1!Cubs 86 61 .585 —San Francisco 77 69 .527 8!

AMERICAN LEAGUECENTRAL DIVISION

W L Pct GBKansas City 86 61 .585 —Minnesota 75 71 .514 10!Cleveland 73 73 .500 12!White Sox 69 77 .473 16!Detroit 68 78 .466 17!

EAST DIVISIONW L PCT GB

Toronto 85 62 .578 —New York 80 66 .548 4!Baltimore 72 75 .490 13Tampa Bay 71 76 .483 14Boston 69 77 .473 15!

WEST DIVISIONW L PCT GB

Texas 79 68 .537 —Houston 77 71 .520 2!Los Angeles 74 72 .507 4!Seattle 72 76 .486 7!Oakland 64 84 .432 15!

Friday’s GamesToronto 6, Boston 1Detroit 5, Kansas City 4, 12 inningsTampa Bay 8, Baltimore 6Cleveland 12,White Sox 1N.Y. Mets 5, N.Y. Yankees 1Seattle 3, Texas 1L.A. Angels at Minnesota, ppd., rainOakland 4, Houston 3

Saturday’s GamesWhite Sox (Rodon 7-6) at Cleveland (Carrasco13-10), 6:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 10-8) at N.Y. Mets (Syn-dergaard 8-6), 12:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Heaney 6-3) at Minnesota (Gibson10-10), 12:10 p.m., 1st gameBoston (Miley 11-10) at Toronto (Dickey 10-11),3:07 p.m.Baltimore (W.Chen 9-7) at Tampa Bay(E.Ramirez 10-5), 5:10 p.m.Kansas City (Volquez 13-8) at Detroit (Boyd1-5), 6:08 p.m.L.A. Angels (Richards 13-11) at Minnesota(Pelfrey 6-9), 6:10 p.m., 2nd gameOakland (S.Gray 13-7) at Houston (Kazmir7-10), 6:10 p.m.Seattle (Nuno 1-2) at Texas (Hamels 3-1),7:05 p.m.

AL WILD CARDW L Pct WCGB

New York 80 66 .548 +4Houston 77 71 .520 —Minnesota 75 71 .514 1Los Angeles 74 72 .507 2Cleveland 73 73 .500 3Baltimore 72 75 .490 4!Seattle 72 76 .485 5Tampa Bay 71 76 .483 5!White Sox 69 77 .473 7

Slam off Salelifts Cleveland

INDIANS 12, WHITE SOX 1

By STEVE HERRICKThe Associated Press

CLEVELAND – Carlos San-tana’s grand slam capped a six-run third inning off ace ChrisSale, and the Cleveland Indi-ans defeated the White Sox, 12-1, Friday night.

Cody Anderson (5-3) al-lowed one run – Melky Cabre-ra’s fifth-inning homer – in 6!⁄"innings.

Francisco Lindor, continu-ing his late push for AL Rookieof the Year, hit a solo homer inthe seventh and went 3 for 5.

Cleveland, which scoredfive runs in the eighth, enteredplay trailing Houston by fourgames for the second wild-cardspot in the AL and moved backto .500 (73-73). The Indianshave won 15 of 22.

Sale (12-10) was chargedwith seven runs, one earned,in seven innings. The left-

hander, who hasn’t won sinceAug. 21, struck out nine andleads the AL with 259.

Second baseman CarlosSanchez’s fielding error madeall the runs Sale allowed in thethird unearned. Mike Avilesand Michael Brantley putCleveland ahead with RBI sin-gles before Santana deliveredwith his second career grandslam.

Anderson recorded a ca-reer-high six strikeouts andwon his third straight start.The rookie right-hander is 3-0with a 2.36 ERA in five startssince coming off the disabledlist (strained left oblique) Aug.26.

A f t e r R o b e r t o P e r e zreached on a one-out single inthe third, Sanchez booted JoseRamirez’s ground ball. Lindorstruck out, but Aviles bloopeda hit to center field for a 1-0lead.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Day starts to pull awayat BMW ChampionshipLAKE FOREST – As Jason

Day’s long eagle putt at thelast hole rolled down the hilland toward the hole, every rev-olution of the ball only addedto the sense of inevitability.When it disappeared into the

cup for an 8-under-par 63, aPGA Tour record-tying 36-holescore of 18 under and a five-shot lead at the BMW Cham-pionship, Day pumped his fistas playing partners JordanSpieth and Rickie Fowler brokeinto widening grins and thenapplause.Their expressions said it

all about golf’s man of themoment: Day is making every-thing that matters.“I feel like I should be paying

to come watch some of this,”said Spieth, tied for fifth at 11under. “It was special.”Special enough, anyway, that

Day’s closest pursuers, rookieDaniel Berger and BrendonTodd, shot 64 and 63, re-spectively, on a rain-softenedConway Farms layout and stillcouldn’t make up any ground.Yet Day’s day could have beenmore special still.After heavy rain forced a

suspension of the openinground, Day returned to ConwayFarms early Friday needing tohole a 44-yard wedge shot foran eagle that would have givenhim a 59 and tied another tourrecord. Instead, he hit a lowpitch that skidded to a stop 10feet from the hole and narrow-ly missed and settled for a 61.

Europe leads U.S. afterDay 1 of Solheim CupST. LEON-ROT, Germany –

Carlota Ciganda ended a longfirst day in the Solheim Cupwith the best shot – givingEurope another big boost inan already strong openingsession.The Spanish player holed out

for eagle from 135 yards with

a 9-iron on the par-4 17th holeFriday to pull her and Englishpartner Melissa Reid even withAmericans Cristie Kerr andLexi Thompson in the fourballmatch. Play was suspendedbecause of darkness after theshot, with Europe leading theevent, 4-2.Kerr and Thompson took a

2-up lead with birdies on Nos.13 and 14, but Reid won thepar-5 16th with a birdie andCiganda tied it with her eagle.In the other suspended

match at St. Leon-Rot GolfClub, German pair Sandra Galand Caroline Masson were 1up through 15 holes againstGerina Piller and Brittany Lang.Play was suspended earlier for55 minutes because of the riskof thunderstorms.

Harvick to start on poleafter qualifying canceledJOLIET – Kevin Harvick will

begin defense of his Sprint Cupchampionship from the pole inthe opening round of NASCAR’splayoffs.Heavy rain washed out qual-

ifying Friday at ChicagolandSpeedway, and NASCAR setthe field based on speeds fromthe only practice session ofthe day. Knowing that weatherwas likely going to be an issue,Harvick and his Stewart-HaasRacing team focused on layingdown a fast lap that they couldfall back on should qualifyingindeed be scratched.It was the right play, and

Harvick will lead the field togreen Sunday in the first racein the Chase for the Sprint Cupchampionship.It seemed like everyone had

that same plan as the top fourstarting spots went to Chasedrivers, and 12 of the fastest 15were title contenders.Team Penske drivers Joey

Logano and Brad Keselowskiwill start second and third,followed by Martin Truex Jr.

– Wire reports

Haren: I didn’t hitHolliday on purpose

“I never [read] the particu-lar book the Cardinals wroteback in the day,” Maddonsaid.

“I have no issue with theCardinals except that I lovedthem as a kid growing up.Right now, that really showedme a lot today in a negativeway. I don’t know who putout the hit – I don’t know ifTony Soprano is in the dug-out, I didn’t see him in there.But we’re not going to put upwith that from them or any-one else.”

Haren, a former Cardinal,said he apologized to Rizzo af-ter hitting Holliday becausehe expected the Cardinalsto retaliate. He said he wasthankful they didn’t throw atRizzo’s head.

“I think [retaliation] wasexpected,” Haren said. “Twoouts and nobody on.

“Being there before, theyalways police things like that.

“They’re yelling andscreaming. But I wasn’t tryingto do it on purpose, obviously.I’ve faced Holliday a milliontimes. Going inside on him isone of the only places I can go.I just lost it. I hope they knowit wasn’t on purpose.”

• CUBSContinued from page C1

CUBS 8, CARDINALS 3

St. Louis Chicagoab r h bi ab r h bi

MCrpnt 3b 3 0 0 0 Fowler cf 4 0 0 0Pham cf 3 0 0 1 Schwrr lf 3 1 0 0Heywrd rf 3 0 0 0 Rodney p 0 0 0 0JhPerlt ss 4 0 0 0 NRmrz p 0 0 0 0Pisctty lf 4 1 0 0 Coghln rf 1 1 0 0Wong 2b 4 1 1 1 AJcksn ph-rf2 1 1 0T.Cruz c 4 0 0 1 Rizzo 1b 3 1 2 1Moss 1b 4 1 3 0 LaStell 3b 3 0 1 1Lynn p 1 0 0 0 Bryant ph-3b2 0 0 0Lyons p 0 0 0 0 MMntr c 3 2 1 0Hollidy ph 0 0 0 0 StCastr 2b 3 2 3 6Kozma pr 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0Maness p 0 0 0 0 Denorfi lf 0 0 0 0Choate p 0 0 0 0 Haren p 2 0 0 0Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Rosscp p 0 0 0 0Soclvch p 0 0 0 0 TmHnt p 0 0 0 0GGarci ph 1 0 1 0 Soler ph 1 0 0 0Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Grimm p 0 0 0 0Tuivaill p 0 0 0 0 J.Baez ph-2b2 0 1 0Jay ph 1 0 0 0 ARussll ss 4 0 1 0Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 33 8 10 8

St. Louis 020 010 000 — 3Chicago 300 023 00x — 8

E–Rizzo (7). DP–St. Louis 1, Chicago 1. LOB–St.Louis 6, Chicago 14. 2B–Moss 2 (5), Rizzo (35),La Stella (5). 3B–Wong (4). HR–St.Castro 2 (10).SB–Fowler (20), Rizzo (17).

IP H R ER BB SOSt. LouisLynn 3#⁄" 4 3 3 6 2Lyons !⁄" 0 0 0 1 1Maness L,4-2 1 3 3 3 1 1Choate #⁄" 0 0 0 0 0Cishek #⁄" 2 2 2 2 0Socolovich #⁄" 0 0 0 0 0Belisle !⁄" 0 0 0 0 1Tuivailala 1#⁄" 1 0 0 1 3ChicagoHaren 4#⁄" 3 3 1 0 2Rosscup #⁄" 0 0 0 2 1Tom.Hunter W,2-0 #⁄" 0 0 0 0 0Grimm H,13 1 0 0 0 0 2Strop 1 1 0 0 0 2Rodney 1 0 0 0 1 0Ne.Ramirez 1 1 0 0 0 2

INDIANS 12, WHITE SOX 1

Chicago Clevelandab r h bi ab r h bi

Eaton cf 4 0 1 0 Lindor ss 5 2 3 1AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Aviles 3b 5 2 2 2Abreu 1b 4 0 1 0 Brantly lf 5 1 3 2MeCarr dh 4 1 1 1 Mrtnz pr-lf 0 1 0 0TrThm lf 4 0 1 0 Raburn rf 3 1 1 0AvGarc rf 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll pr-rf 0 0 0 1Olt 3b 3 0 0 0 CSantn 1b 4 1 1 4CSnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 Sands 1b 0 0 0 0Flowrs c 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 1 2

AAlmnt cf 5 0 0 0RPerez c 3 2 2 0JRmrz 2b 3 2 0 0

Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 37 12 1312

Chicago 000 010 000 — 1Cleveland 006 000 15x — 12

E–Sale (1), C.Sanchez (5), Aviles (9). DP–Chi-cago 1, Cleveland 1. LOB–Chicago 9, Cleveland 7.2B–Tr.Thompson (6). HR–Me.Cabrera (11), Lindor(10), C.Santana (16).

IP H R ER BB SOChicagoSale L,12-10 7 8 7 1 3 9D.Webb #⁄" 3 4 4 1 0Da.Jennings !⁄" 2 1 1 1 1ClevelandCo.Anderson W,5-3 6!⁄" 5 1 1 5 6McAllister 1#⁄" 0 0 0 0 1R.Webb 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP–by Sale (R.Perez).Umpires–Home, Mike Everitt; First, Tim Welke;Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Chris Segal.T–2:46. A–16,149 (36,856).

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • SPORTS 5

Carey:Huskies ‘expect towin’By JESSE SEVERSON

[email protected]

DeKALB – The NorthernIllinois football team is readyto grab a slingshot.

Facing off against the Go-liath of college football, theHuskies appear confidentsquaring off against top-ranked Ohio State at 2:30p.m. Saturday at Ohio Stadi-um in Columbus, Ohio.

“I would be shocked ifthere is anybody on our teamthat doesn’t expect to win ev-ery game that we play,” NIUcoach Rod Carey said. “Andthat’s who we are. It’s whatwe are, so I don’t think that’sany different this week.”

It would be a monumen-tal victory for the Huskies,who are 35-point underdogs,if they could pull it off. TheBuckeyes are riding a 15-game winning streak – in-cluding a 42-20 crushing ofOregon in last year’s nation-al championship game.

They’ve rattled off twowins to start the season –42-24 at Virginia Tech and38-0 over Hawaii – and haveseveral players who aregarnering attention for theHeisman Trophy. JuniorCardale Jones, who likelywill start at quarterback, is22 for 37 for 298 yards, twotouchdowns and an intercep-tion this year.

Backing up Jones is soph-omore JT Barrett, who hada strong freshman season in2014 after replacing an in-jured Braxton Miller. How-ever, Barrett was injuredin the regular-season finaleagainst Michigan last seasonand Jones helped lead theBuckeyes the rest of the way.

“Well, their skill setsaren’t that far off,” Careysaid of the Buckeyes’ twoquarterbacks. “Physically,there is a big difference. Youknow, Jones is a lot biggerthan Barrett, but the offensedoesn’t change a whole lot.They might like different

routes with one guy com-pared to the other, but theoffense isn’t going to changethat much.”

A l t h o u g h t h e B u c k -eyes have gained attentionaround the country as beingone of the best teams in col-lege football in 2015 – if notthe best – Ohio State coachUrban Meyer said his squadisn’t looking past the Hus-kies.

“Our players will respectthem,” he said. “I don’t an-ticipate a problem withthat. Because they’re good.That’s the thing, they’re 11-win teams. They’ve beatenNorthwestern, Purdue, Iowaand Minnesota, and theybeat – I wouldn’t call thoseupsets. I think these guys arevery good.”

A closer look at Satur-day’s game:

PLAYERS TO WATCHEzekiel Elliot, RB, jr.: The

6-foot, 225-pound back was amonster last season for theBuckeyes, particularly in thefinal three games of the sea-son. He rushed for 220 yardsand two touchdowns in a59-0 win over Wisconsin inthe Big Ten Championship.He rushed for 230 yards andtwo touchdowns in a 42-35playoff semifinal win over

Alabama. In the victory overOregon, he had 246 yards andfour touchdowns. So far thisseason, he’s averaging 111.5yards and has scored fourtimes.

Braxton Miller, H-back, sr.:During his days at quarter-back, Miller was a two-timeBig Ten Offensive Player ofthe Year. After his injurygave way for Barrett andJones to replace him, hemoved to the outside this sea-son and already has made animpact. The Buckeyes alsowill line him up at quarter-back, and against VirginiaTech, he made an impressivespin move that led to a touch-down. “You’re going to ac-count for a guy like that thatthey use lined up out wide,lined up in the slot, lined upin the backfield, lined up atquarterback,” Carey said.

Joey Bosa, DE, jr.: The 6-6,275-pounder was a handfulfor opposing offensive lineslast year. The offensivefront for the Huskies willhave to find a way to slowhim down if it wants to givequarterback Drew Hare timeto throw. Last season, Bosafinished with 13.5 sacks and21 tackles for loss. “He’s anAll-American for a reason,”Carey said. “There’s a reasonthat, in the NFL, pass rush-

ers are paid the way they arebecause they are highly valu-able. Sometimes you have totilt your protection to themin a number of differentways, and have to accountfor a guy and that will openup some other things.”

BY THE NUMBERS2 – Since 2010, NIU (59)

has two more wins than OhioState (57).

3 – Under Carey, the Hus-kies are 3-0 against Big Tenteams – beating Northwest-ern, Purdue and Iowa.

23 – In the previous meet-ing against the Buckeyes, theHuskies suffered a 23-pointloss – falling, 35-12, in 2006,when Ohio State also was thetop-ranked team at the time.

67 – Ohio State has won67 of its past 68 home gamesagainst unranked, noncon-ference opponents.

.847 – Urban Meyer’swinning percentage, whichis the highest among activecoaches. Carey’s winningpercentage is .806.

.967 – Ohio State is 30-1against Mid-American Con-ference teams, which is goodfor a .967 winning percent-age.

QUOTABLE“I think you have to go

ahead and try and make it afour-quarter football game. Ithink that’s all we ever askfor, no matter who the oppo-nent is, at NIU. We want theball and an opportunity inthe fourth quarter. If we getthat, we feel good about ouropportunity and our chanc-es.” – Carey

PREDICTIONOhio State 49, NIU 31

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NORTHERN ILLINOIS AT NO. 1 OHIO STATE

NIU (2-0) at Ohio State (2-0)

Time: 2:30 p.m. SaturdayTV: ABCRadio:WLBK AM 1360/FM 98.9Line: Ohio State by 35

Mary Beth Nolan – [email protected]

Northern Illinois running back D.J. Brown runs through the MurrayState defense last week in DeKalb. NIU won, 57-26.

NU defense facesexplosive offense

By JOEDY McCREARYThe Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. – Duke fol-lowed Northwestern’s lead inbuilding a competitive footballprogram at an academicallyelite private school in a powerconference.

Now the Blue Devils wantto follow the Wildcats backinto the Top 25.

No. 23 Northwestern (2-0)visits Duke (2-0) on Saturdayin an intersectional matchupbetween unbeaten programswith similar profiles.

Their 17th meeting isunique – it’s only the secondtime one of them has beenranked at the time and firstsince the Wildcats, ranked16th at the time, routed Duke,44-7, in 2001.

C o a c h P a t F i t z g e r a l ddoesn’t want his Wildcatscaught up in their first appear-ance in the national rankingssince early in the 2013 season.They earned that spot in thepolls by knocking off anothersimilar program – then-No. 21Stanford – and know that keep-ing it requires them to beat an-other one.

“We’ve been working hardto really teach our guys howto eliminate distractions,”he said. “You win a coupleof games, and people tell youyou’re pretty good by rankingyou. ... The only ranking thatmatters is how you rank com-pared to your best self.”

The Blue Devils are on thecusp of earning a nationalranking for the third straightseason, continuing a rise backto relevance that got rollingtwo years ago when they wonthe ACC’s Coastal Divisionand continued last year whenthey were one victory shy ofa repeat.

“If we can keep getting

better, then we’ll have an op-portunity to have one of thosespecial years where you endup in the Top 25,” coach DavidCutcliffe said.

Some things to know aboutNorthwestern’s first visit toDuke since 2008:

STRENGTH VS. STRENGTHThe Wildcats haven’t al-

lowed any touchdowns so far.The Blue Devils have scoredplenty of them, rolling up 37and 55 points in their firsttwo wins behind new startingquarterback Thomas Sirk.“It’s one of those things wherethey execute really well, weexecute really well,” Duketight end Braxton Deaver said.“Which playmakers are goingto step up and make the plays?That’s going to be the differ-ence.”

TWO TOUGH D’sThese programs have more

in common than just theirwon-lost records and high ac-ademic standards. Both rankin the top five in scoring de-fense, with the No. 4 Wildcatsallowing three points a gameand the Blue Devils giving up3.5. Duke has allowed its op-ponents to convert only 10.7percent of their third downs,ranking second nationally –one spot ahead of Northwest-ern (11.5 percent).

THE SERIESThe teams have split their

previous 16 meetings, butNorthwestern has won six ofthe past seven. Duke’s win inthat span was a big one – a 20-14 victory in 2007 in Evanstonthat snapped a 22-game los-ing streak and inspired someDuke students to break intoWallace Wade Stadium, teardown a goal post and parade itacross campus.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NO. 23 NORTHWESTERN ATDUKE, 11:30 A.M. SATURDAY, WCIU, AM-720

FOOTBALL

CARY GROVE 34, WOODSTOCK NORTH 0

Cary Grove 20 14 x x – 34Woodstock North 0 0 x x – 0

First QuarterCG– Pennington 28 run (Walsh kick) 9:45CG–Magel 24 run (Walsh kick) 7:30CG– Pressley 8 run (pass failed) 1:51

Second QuarterCG– Pennington 1 run (Walsh kick) 10:40CG– Collins 5 run (Walsh kick) 1:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING – Cary Grove: Pennington 10-70,Collins 4-66, Gleeson 3-38, Magel 3-37, Sullivan4-37, Pressley 2-19. Totals 26-267. WoodstockNorth: Kline 9-19, Mergl 6-13, Ward 2-5, Schmitt3-5. Totals 20-42.PASSING – Cary Grove: Collins 1-1-0-11,Woodstock North: Mergl 0-1-0-0RECEIVING – Cary Grove: Gleeson 1-11TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Cary Grove 278, Wood-stock North 42Sophomore Score: Cary Grove 7, WoodstockNorth 6

JACOBS 42, GRAYSLAKE CENTRAL 0

Jacobs 35 7 0 0 – 42Grayslake Central 0 0 0 0 – 0

First quarterJ– Copeland 30 pass from Katrenick (Hichewkick), 9:47J– Loewen 79 pass from Katrenick (Hichewkick), 7:57J–M Barnes 3 run (Hichew kick), 4:06J– S.Barnes 2 run (Hichew kick), 2:42J– Copeland 71 pass from Katrenick (Hichewkick ), 0:13

Second quarterJ–Washington 7 run (Smith kick), 5:44

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING – Jacobs: Wheeler-Cooley 8-49,Strickland 5-35, M.Barnes 3-27, Fitzsimmons4-26, Washington 3-18, S.Barnes 2-10, Meland1-4, Katrenick 1-14. Totals: 27-183. GrayslakeCentral: Andrews 12-31, Shepherd 10- -1, Nozicka2 -3. Totals 24-27 .PASSING – Jacobs: Katrenick 6-9-210, Fitz-simmons 1-2-0-13 . Grayslake Central: Shepherd9-18-1-50, Drevline 4-7-0-16 .RECEIVING – Jacobs: Copeland 2-101, Loewen2-91, Liudlum 2-28, Meland 1-3 . GrayslakeCentral:Nozicka 3-24, Dorlack 2-6, Parker 2-14,Comerford 2-12, Schrimpf 1-0, Pogue 1-1, Shep-herd 1-0, Adkins 1-9.TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Jacobs 406, GrayslakeCentral 93.Sophomore score: Jacobs 55, Grayslake

Central 8

PRAIRIE RIDGE 48, DUNDEE-CROWN 24

Dundee-Crown 6 6 12 0 – 24Prairie Ridge 0 21 14 13 – 48

First QuarterDC– Grant 1 run (Quiroga kick failed), 6:51

Second QuarterPR– Evans 30 run (Greiner kick), 11:39DC–Williams 51 run (2 pt. failed), 6:54PR– C. Brown 17 run (Greiner kick), 5:54PR– Griffin 33 run (Greiner kick), 2:03

Third QuarterDC– Ryan 1 run (Quiroga kick failed), 9:24PR– Evans 52 run (Greiner kick), 8:01PR– Evans 66 run (Greiner kick), 1:53DC–Williams 24 run (2 pt. failed), 1:32

Fourth QuarterPR– Griffin 25 run (Greiner kick), 11:04PR– Griffin 2 run (Greiner kick failed), 4:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING – Prairie Ridge: Evans 13-185, Griffin17-153, C. Brown 12-60, Priester 1-9, Ebirim 1-6.Totals: 44-413. Dundee-Crown: Williams 23-194,Sprouse 10-36, Shydlowski 3-11, Ryan 4-minus 7,Grant 1-1, Jay 1-minus 8. Totals: 42-227.PASSING – Prairie Ridge: Evans 2-7-40.Dundee-Crown: Ryan 13-28-155-1.RECEIVING – Prairie Ridge: Annen 1-30, Griffin1-10. Totals: 2-30. Dundee-Crown: Shydlowski2-72, Wiechmann 4-49, Jay 3-18, Barcklay 1-2.Totals 13-155.TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Prairie Ridge 453,Dundee-Crown 372

CHICAGO HOPE ACADEMY 28ALDEN-HEBRON 0.

Hope 0 14 14 0 – 28Alden-Hebron 0 0 0 0 – 0

Second quarterCHA– Murph 8 run (Murph run failed), 4:19.CHA– Murph 16 pass from Rashad Johnson(Raheem Johnson run converted), 0:22.

Third quarterCHA– Raheem Johnson 35 run (Rashad Johnsonrun converted), 11:17.CHA– Raheem Johnson 33 run (Raheem John-son run failed), 0:09.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING – Alden-Hebron: Cashmore 9-25,Johnson 4-23, Peterson 4-6, Redlin 1-1, Glenn 2-1.Totals 20-56. Hope: Raheem Johnson 22-183,Murph 13-105, McCoy 7-38, Garmon 4-12, White2-7, Rashad Johnson 10- minus-7. Totals 49-348.PASSING – Alden-Hebron: Cashmore 2-5-0-8.Hope: Rashad Johnson 2-5-1-18.RECEIVING – Alden-Hebron: Peterson 2-8.Hope: Murph 1-16, Garmon 1-2.TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Alden-Hebron 64,Hope 366.

MARIAN CENTRAL 34, NAZARETH 19

Marian 0 7 20 7 – 34Nazareth 12 7 0 0 – 19

First QuarterN– Love 35 (Kick failed) 6:20N– Love 11 run (conv. failed) 1:37

Second QuarterN– Kelly-Martin 15 run (Grimes Kick) 2:54MC– Ruschke 99 kickoff return (Higgins Kick)2:39

Third QuarterMC– Peisert 20 run (Higgins Kick) 9:45MC– Peisert 9 run (conv. failed) 6:23MC– Peisert 1 run (Higgins Kick) 4:15

Fourth QuarterMC– Peisert 38 run (Higgins Kick) 2:57

INDIVIDUAL STATSRUSHING –Marian Central: Peisert 29-306,Cabusao 4-22, Ruschke 2-10, Budmayr 1-2 Welch1-minus 4. Totals 37-336. Nazareth: Kelly-Martin20-92, Love 6-34, Rouse Jr. 1-5 Muscolino 1-5Simmons 2-3 Bartels 6-minus 12. Totals: 36-127.PASSING – Marian Central: Budmayr 5-12-0 21.Nazareth: Bartels 14-7-1 156.RECEIVING – Marian Central: Cabusao 1-10,Peisert 1-7, Ruschke 3-4. Nazareth: Love 3-58,Simmons 6-52, Davis 1-24, Weller 2-13, Rouse Jr.1-5 Musolino 1-4TOTAL TEAM YARDS: Marian Central 357,Nazareth 283

STATE SCORES

Abingdon 25, Rushville-Industry 18Athens 61, Pittsfield-Griggsville-Perry 27Aurora (West Aurora) 30, Elgin 0Belleville (Althoff Catholic) 42, Mount Vernon 0Belleville East 42, Alton 14Belleville West 43, Collinsville 7Bethalto Civic Memorial 42, Jerseyville Jersey 6Brother Rice 46, St. Francis 33Byron 51, Rock Falls 0Chicago Academy def. Tilden, forfeitChicago King 14, Raby 12Chicago Mt. Carmel 35, St. Rita 14Curie 40, Dunbar 8Deerfield 43, Niles West 21Foreman 45, Chicago Roosevelt 16Freeport 21, Rockford Jefferson 0Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 40, Rockford Christian 0Glenbard South 49, Ridgewood 20Glenbard West 41, Downers North 0Homewood-Flossmoor 60, Joliet Central 0Hononegah 13, Belvidere North 10, OTIC Catholic 41, St. Edward 6Joliet Catholic 48, St. Viator 0Lake Park 7, Naperville North 0Lincoln Way North 42, Thornridge 8Lincoln-Way East 50, Stagg 0Machesney Park Harlem 19, Rockford Boylan 15Oak Forest 42, Bremen 0Oak Lawn Richards 28, Reavis 13Rockford Auburn 43, Belvidere 18Rockford Guilford 17, Rockford East 6Rockford Lutheran 49, Winnebago 6Simeon 56, Chicago (Lane) 0St. Ignatius 41, Aurora Christian 23Stevenson 20, Wauconda 7, OTStillman Valley 39, Mendota 7Warren 52, River Ridge 6West Chicago 16, Aurora (East) 13Westville 54, Milford 6Wilmington 42, Reed-Custer 6

GIRLS TENNIS

GRAYSLAKE NORTH 4, WOODSTOCK 2

SinglesNo. 1: Charlotte Muehleman (GLN) vs. BrendaOrdonez (W), susp.No. 2: Katy Holub (W) d. Amber Heth, 6-1, 6-2No. 3: Kelly O’Brien (GLN) by forfeit

DoublesNo. 1: Abby Rice/Emma Krostal (GLN) d.Courtney Sciarro/Molly Griffin, 6-2, 6-3No. 2: Paige Proessel/Gillian Mueller (GLN) d.Jill Hampston/Cori Patterson, 6-0, 6-1No. 3: Erin Fisher/Jess Phipps (W) d. EmmaIndlecoffer/Gabbi Charbonneau, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2No. 4: Jaclyn Williams/Taylor Spiewak (GLN) d.Nancy Pimental/Lena Vogel, 6-1, 7-5

BOYS SOCCERFreeport Tournament

McHENRY 0, BARRINGTON 0

Goalkeeper saves: Jake King (M) 5

GIRLS SWIMMING

CARY-GROVE 89, HUNTLEY 81

200 medley relay: Huntley (Katelyn Carlson,Veronica Burgos, Kristen Czarnecki, JackquelinePadal); Cary-Grove (Ashlynn Baker, Emily Havard,Emma Boldwyn, Sarah Pilut) 2:01.25200 freestle: 1. Ashlynn Baker (CG) 2:07.10;2. Jacqueline Padal (H) 2:12.65; 3. Sejal Dhindsa(CG) 2:17.39; 4. Abigail Siefken (H) 2:19.38; 5.Jordan McGuire (H) 2:21.76200 Individual medley: 1. Kristen Czarnecki(H) 2:17.39; 2. Katelyn Carlson (H) 2:28.24; 3.Jaclyn Smitendorf (H) 2:32.89; 4. Emma Boldwyn(CG) 2:41.45; 5. Krysta Rogers (CG) 2:43.7650 Freestyle: 1. Sarah Pilut (CG) 26.43; 2.Karsen Seeger (CG) 27.18; 3. Allison Cravens(H) 27.47; 4. Natalie Hamann (CG) 28.30; 5. KeiliHerron (H) 29.12100 butterfly: 1. Kristen Czarnecki (H) 1:02.03;2. Veronica Burgos (H) 1:05.81; 3. Emily Havard(CG) 1:07.37; 4. Emma Boldwyn (CG) 1:11.59; 5.Krysta Rogers (CG) 1:17.18100 freestyle: 1. Ashlynn Baker (CG) 57.36;2. Sarah Pilut (CG) 58.72; 3. Jacqueline Padal (H)59.18; 4. Jaclyn Smitendorf (H) 1:01.35; 5. JordanMcGuire 1:01.78500 freestyle: 1. Karsen Seeger (CG) 5:37.76;2. Veronica Burgos (H) 6:08.74; 3. Sam Anthony(CG) 6:20.91; 4. Allie Kriegler (H) 6:21.85; 5. CiaraDelaMerced (H) 7:00.68200 freestyle relay: 1. Cary-Grove (NatalieHamann, Krysta Rogers, Karsen Seeger, KaciBrisco) 1:51.12; 2. Huntley (Abigail Siefken, EllieFerency, Keili Herron, Jaclyn Smitendorf) 1:54.72100 backstroke: 1. Katelyn Carlson (H)1:02.75; 2. Sejal Dhindsa (CG) 1:06.15; 3. AllisonCravens (H) 1:11.75; 4. Keili Herron (H) 1:15.39; 5.Michelle Follett (CG) 1:19.95100 breaststroke: 1. Emily Havard (CG)1:15.58; 2. Allie Kriegler (H) 1:19.18; 3. SamAnthony (CG) 1:20.58; 4. Kaci Brisco (CG) 1:22.90;5. Abigail Siefken (H) 1:26.84400 freestyle relay: 1. Cary-Grove (SarahPilut, Karsen Seeger, Sejal Dhindsa, AshlynnBaker) 3:50.42; 2. Huntley (Kristen Czarnecki,Katelyn Carlson, Allison Cravens, JacquelinePadal) 3:59.46

SCHEDULE

SATURDAYFootball: Huntley at Hampshire, 11 a.m.;Marengo at Richmond-Burton, Woodstock 14,at McHenry 3 (completion), 1 p.m.; Crystal LakeSouth at Crystal Lake Central, Harvard 14 atBurlington Central 14 (completion), 6 p.m.Volleyball: Marengo at Wauconda Invite,Prairie Ridge at Wheaton Warrenville South Clas-sic, Woodstock North at Westminster ChristianInvite, 8 a.m.; Marian Central at Mother MacAuleyPreview, TBABoys Soccer: Crystal Lake South, Dundee-Crown, Jacobs, Hampshire in Hononegah Invita-tional at ISC Sportscore 2, 9 a.m.; WestminsterChristian at Woodstock, Wheeling at Cary-Grove,Wauconda at Woodstock North, 10 a.m.; CrystalLake South, Dundee-Crown, Jacobs, Hampshirein Hononegah Invitational at ISC Sportscore 2,Marian Central at Marist, 11 a.m.; Maine South atPrairie Ridge, 11:30 a.m.; Hononegah InvitationalFinal at ISC Sportscore 2, 2 p.m.; Huntley inPepsi Showdown at Lyons Township, McHenry atFreeport Invitational, TBABoys Golf:McHenry at Freeport Invite, 9a.m., Cary-Grove, Crystal Lake Central, CrystalLake South, Hampshire, Jacobs, Marian Central,Prairie Ridge, Woodstock co-op at Dundee-CrownCharger Invite, 1 p.m., Huntley at MundeleinInvite, 1:30 p.m.Girls Golf: Dundee-Crown, Jacobs co-op,Johnsburg, Prairie Ridge at Mundelein Invite, 8a.m., Huntley at Rockford Guilford Invite, 9 a.m.Girls Tennis: Jacobs at Elk Grove Invite, PrairieRidge at Rolling Meadows Invite, 8 a.m., Jacobsat Galesburg Invite, 8:30 a.m., Hampshire atRockford Jefferson, Dundee-Crown, Johnsburg,Marengo at Huntley Quad, Cary-Grove at DownersGrove North, Jacobs at Rockford Jefferson Quad,9 a.m.Boys Cross Country: Cary-Grove, CrystalLake South, Johnsburg at Warren Invite, CrystalLake Central, Dundee-Crown, Hampshire, Jacobsat Kaneland Invite, Harvard, Marian Central,McHenry, Prairie Ridge, Woodstock North,Richmond-Burton at Woodstock Invite, Marengoat Eddington Meet, 9 a.m.Girls Cross Country: Cary-Grove, CrystalLake South, Johnsburg at Warren Invite, CrystalLake Central, Dundee-Crown, Hampshire, Jacobsat Kaneland Invite, Harvard, Marian Central,McHenry, Prairie Ridge, Woodstock North,Richmond-Burton at Woodstock Invite, Marengoat Eddington Meet, 9 a.m.

PREPS


Saturday’s Post Time: 1:15 p.m.

First, $21,600, Maiden special weight, 3 yo’s & up,(fillies and mares), Six Furlongs1 Supercede Lantz 122 8-12 Skipping Murrill 124 7-53 My Mertie Perez 122 4-14 Katy’s Revenge Meza 122 20-15 Buttercup Roman 124 9-26 Sasha Peach Thornton 122 5-17 Awesome Aura Sanjur 122 6-1Second, $26,600, Maiden special weight, 3 yo’s &up, Six Furlongs1 Graduate Cat Perez 124 12-12 Kinda Kirky Montalvo 122 6-13 Goldcasher Lermyte 124 7-24 Hellosoninlaw Sanjur 122 3-15 Jais Michael Meza 122 9-26 Tina of Ekati Murrill 119 6-17 Noeasywayout Sanchez 122 30-18 Road Hills Perez 122 4-1Third, $27,500, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, (fillies andmares), Five And A Half Furlongs1 Nevrmesswithrichie Baird 121 8-12 Looking for Bits Thornton 124 5-23 Kitchen Boss Perez 121 4-14 Keeker Emigh 124 3-15 Case Cracker Lermyte 121 7-26 Leisurely Renny Molina Jr. 121 9-2Fourth, $11,250, Claiming $16,000, 3 yo’s & up, OneAnd One Sixteenth Miles

1 Hadrian Murrill 121 5-12 Paddybdancing Emigh 121 7-23 W WMutakddim Roman 119 6-14 Lewis’ Anna Perez 121 4-15 Mr Thunder Boy Perez 121 3-16 Dark Humorista Sanchez 121 9-27 Sun Red Sanjur 121 10-1Fifth, $11,250, Claiming $16,000, 3 yo’s & up, (filliesand mares), One And One Sixteenth Miles (Turf)1 Saint’s Back Thornton 119 9-22 This Minute Roman 119 10-13 Field House Montalvo 121 10-14 Dashful Perez 121 6-15 Goddess of Kip Murrill 121 5-26 Kitten’s Journey Sanjur 119 4-17 Silver Liner Lermyte 121 3-1Sixth, $22,500, AOC $50,000, 3 yo’s & up, (fillies andmares), Six Furlongs1 Laur Net Murrill 124 6-12 Distant Mesa Baird 121 10-13 Tamazula Perez 121 7-24 St. Louis City Emigh 121 9-25 Canette Molina Jr. 121 6-16 Summer Again Thornton 121 6-17 Royal Posh Sanjur 121 4-18 Dolly Peach Montalvo 121 6-1Seventh, $21,600, Maiden special weight, 2 yo, F(fillies), Five Furlongs (Turf)1 Recognition Emigh 119 5-12 Dorothe Marie Bielby 119 10-13 Tsunami Girl Murrill 119 7-2

4 Don’t Tell Mom Baird 119 15-15 Listen to Mama Perez 119 10-16 Dabria Sanjur 119 6-17 Missalaney Montalvo 119 15-18 Alicia’s Gal Sanchez 119 8-19 Strawberry Bomb Lermyte 119 6-110 Cheryl D Thornton 119 9-211 Great Way Lady Sanjur 119 6-1Eighth, $8,550, Claiming $7,500, 3 yo’s & up, (filliesand mares), Six Furlongs1 Kodiak’s Pride Thornton 122 8-12 Storm Blaiser Rengifo 110 9-23 Lilly Kisses Wright III 112 15-14 Win Friendly Perez 122 20-15 Daddy’s Wildflower Lopez 120 3-16 Best Kiss Yet Sanjur 122 6-17 Applause Applause Murrill 122 12-18 Inguagiata Baird 122 7-29 Wildwood Cotton Emigh 120 5-1Ninth, $9,450, Claiming $10,000, 3 yo’s & up, OneMile (Turf)1 Van Lier Lopez 121 12-12 Eben Zabeel Hernandez 121 8-13 Thecoltintheback Bielby 121 15-14 B Manone Montalvo 119 12-15 Wolf Creek Rengifo 109 10-16 Griffin the Great Roman 121 8-17 Hotter N Blazes Murrill 121 5-28 Eight Gauge Sanjur 121 10-19 Royal Guardian Lermyte 121 3-110 Lookin North Perez 119 12-1

ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

HORSE RACING

Friday’s results

First - Purse $8,550, Maiden Claiming $7,500, 3 yo’s& up, Six Furlongs4 Dream of K D Meza $41.80 $13.20 $4.607 Due to Grace Rengifo $7.40 $2.801 Sweet Lucy Too Lermyte $2.10Late Scratches: Artic Vortex, Miss Post OaksRace Time: 1:12.24$1 Exacta (4-7), $76.40; $0.10 Superfecta (4-7-1-6),$44.56; $0.50 Trifecta (4-7-1), $85.15Second - Purse $16,200, Claiming $25,000-$20,000, 3yo’s & up, Five And A Half Furlongs4 Imperial Robyn Meza $10.00 $5.60 $3.202 Mr Double Standard Murrill $8.40 $3.601 Candy Bites Valdivia Jr. $2.40Late Scratches: CardRace Time: 1:03.49$1 Daily Double (4-3), $24.70; $1 Daily Double (4-4),$62.80; $1 Exacta (4-2), $43.90; $0.10 Superfecta (4-2-1-5), $37.29; $0.50 Trifecta (4-2-1), $65.40Third - Purse $11,700, Maiden Claiming $25,000-$20,000, 2 yo, About One Mile (Turf)6 Applique Roman $12.80 $6.20 $3.204 Molager Bielby $7.40 $4.001 Kara’s Angel Murrill $2.20Late Scratches: Red Hot CherryRace Time: 1:44.61$1 Daily Double (4-6), $37.20; $1 Exacta (6-4), $52.30;$0.10 Superfecta (6-4-1-8), $33.00; $0.50 Trifecta (6-4-1),

$65.45; $1 Pic 3 (4-4-6), $2440.30Fourth - Purse $9,450, Claiming $10,000, 3 yo’s & up,About Five Furlongs (Turf)9 Red Rose Cat Valdivia Jr. $21.40 $9.40 $4.602 Proud Jackson Lermyte $8.40 $4.608 Oh My Todd Montalvo $2.40Late Scratches: Exchanging Blows, JoshRace Time: :59.80$1 Daily Double (6-9), $52.80; $1 Exacta (9-2), $79.80;$0.10 Superfecta (9-2-8-7), $181.92; $0.50 Trifecta (9-2-8), $136.45; $1 Pic 3 (4-6-9), $601.90Fifth - Purse $9,000, Claiming $7,500, 3 yo’s & up,One And One Sixteenth Miles2 Domain’s Rap Thornton $8.20 $4.00 $2.801 Tattaglia Valdivia Jr. $2.60 $2.206 Doug Junior Perez $3.20Late Scratches: CardstonRace Time: 1:44.20$1 Daily Double (9-2), $57.20; $1 Exacta (2-1), $10.40;$0.10 Superfecta (2-1-6-5), $13.17; $0.50 Trifecta (2-1-6),$25.60; $1 Pic 3 (6-9-2), $436.20; $0.50 Pic 4 (4-6-9-2),$1474.65Sixth - Purse $11,700, Maiden Claiming $25,000-$20,000, 3 yo’s & up, About One Mile (Turf)3 Back Page Star Perez $3.80 $2.60 $2.105 Purple Drop Perez $5.40 $3.204 Refashion Homeister Jr. $3.00Late Scratches: Tummy TuckRace Time: 1:42.26$1 Daily Double (2-3), $11.70; $1 Exacta (3-5), $11.10;

$0.10 Superfecta (3-5-4-2), $21.39; $0.50 Trifecta (3-5-4),$22.50; $1 Pic 3 (9-2-3/7), $202.30Seventh - Purse $8,750, Claiming $10,000, 3 yo’s &up, About Five Furlongs (Turf)10 Bold Ransom Wright III $21.00 $7.20 $3.804 Sol d’Oro Valdivia Jr. $3.40 $2.608 (dh)Sweep E Prado Lermyte $2.209 (dh)Chas Tom Sanjur $3.40Late Scratches:Wolf Creek, Foogard, Hotter N BlazesRace Time: 1:00.46$1 Daily Double (3-10), $25.40; $1 Exacta (10-4), $46.00;$0.10 Superfecta (10-4-8-9), $39.53; $0.10 Superfecta(10-4-9-8), $47.53; $0.50 Trifecta (10-4-8), $33.40; $0.50Trifecta (10-4-9), $82.05; $1 Pic 3 (2-3/7-10), $174.40Eighth - Purse $21,600, Maiden special weight, 2 yo,About One Mile (Turf)11 Wake the Dawn Murrill $19.00 $11.80 $7.403 Princess Erindelle Homeister Jr. $23.60 $9.804 Peppermint Ice Lermyte $8.60Late Scratches: Vasilisa the Wise, Jete Ete, AllaireRace Time: 1:44.56$1 Daily Double (10-11), $100.90; $1 Exacta (11-3),$194.50; $1 Super High 5 Jackpot (11-3-4-2-12),$18,3488.50; $0.10 Superfecta (11-3-4-2), $1253.76; $0.50Trifecta (11-3-4), $1077.50; $1 Pic 3 (3/7-10-11), $471.30;$0.50 Pic 4 (2-3/7-10-11), $1037.50; $0.50 Pic 5 (9-2-3/7-10-11), $39.20 Carryover $10,842.00; $0.20 (6-9-2-3/7-10-11), $1,0498.44 Carryover $246,116.00

ARLINGTON PARK RESULTSPayouts based on $2 bet except for Trifecta (.50) and Superfecta (.10)

TENNIS

DAVIS CUP

WORLD GROUP

SemifinalsWinners to World Group Final

Nov. 27-29Britain 1, Australia 1At Emirates ArenaGlasgow, ScotlandSurface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesAndy Murray, Britain, def. ThanasiKokkinakis, Australia, 6-3, 6-0, 6-3.Bernard Tomic, Australia, def. DanielEvans, Britain, 6-3, 7-6 (2), 6-7 (4), 6-4.

Belgium 1, Argentina 1At Forest National

BrusselsSurface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesDavid Goffin, Belgium, def. FedericoDelbonis, Argentina, 7-5, 7-6 (3), 6-3.Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, def. SteveDarcis, Belgium, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (1), 4-6, 6-3.

PlayoffsWinners to 2016 World Group; losers

to 2016 Zonal Groups IUzbekistan 1, United States 1At Olympic Tennis SchoolTashkent, UzbekistanSurface: Clay-Outdoor

SinglesDenis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. SteveJohnson, United States, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (5),6-7 (3), 7-5.Jack Sock, United States, def. FarrukhDustov, Uzbekistan, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2.

India 1, Czech Republic 1At R.K. Khanna Tennis Stadium

New DelhiSurface: Hard-Outdoor

SinglesLukas Rosol, Czech Republic, def. YukiBhambri, India, 6-2, 6-1, 7-5.Somdev Devvarman, India, def. JiriVesely, Czech Republic, 7-6 (3), 6-4, 6-3.

Switzerland 2, Netherlands 0At PalexpoGeneva

Surface: Hard-IndoorSingles

Stan Wawrinka, Switzerland, def.

Thiemo de Bakker, Netherlands, 2-6, 6-3,4-6, 6-3, 7-5.Roger Federer, Switzerland, def. JesseHuta Galung, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.

Russia 1, Italy 1At Sports Palace ‘Baikal-Arena’

Irkutsk, RussiaSurface: Hard-Indoor

SinglesTeymuraz Gabashvili, Russia, def.Simone Bolelli, Italy, 7-6 (2), 6-1, 6-3.Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Andrey Rublev,Russia, 7-6 (8), 6-2, 6-2.

Colombia 1, Japan 0At Club CampestrePereira, Colombia

Surface: Clay-OutdoorSingles

Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, def. TaroDaniel, Japan, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 1-6, 6-4.

Dominican Republic 1, Germany 1At Centro Nacional de Tenis Parque

del EsteSanto Domingo, Dominican Republic

Surface: Hard-OutdoorSingles

Victor Estrella-Burgos, DominicanRepublic, def. Dustin Brown, Germany,6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (5).Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, def.Jose Hernandez-Fernandez, DominicanRepublic, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.

Brazil 1, Croatia 0At Costao do Santinho Resort

Florianopolis, BrazilSurface: Clay-Outdoor

SinglesThomaz Bellucci, Brazil, def. Mate Delic,Croatia, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.Borna Coric, Croatia, leads Joao Souza,Brazil, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 4-1 (30-40), susp., rain.

Slovakia 1, Poland 1At Gdynia ArenaGdynia, Poland

Surface: Hard-IndoorSingles

Martin Klizan, Slovakia, def. MichalPrzysiezny, Poland, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, def. NorbertGombos, Slovakia, 7-6 (1), 6-4, 6-7 (5),6-2.

FIVE-DAY PLANNER

ON TAP SATURDAY

TEAM SATURDAY MONDAYSUNDAY TUESDAY

ARIZONANoonFOX

AM-780

ST. LOUIS12:05 p.m.

FoxAM-780

ST. LOUIS1:20 p.m.TBS

FM-105.9

MILWAUKEE7:05 p.m.CSN

AM-780

MILWAUKEE7:05 p.m.CSN+AM-780

MILWAUKEE7:05 p.m.CSN

AM-780

at Cleveland6:10 p.m.CSN

AM-670

at Cleveland12:10 p.m.WGN

AM-670

at Detroit**12:08 p.m./6:08 p.m.CSN, MLBN/ WPWR

AM-670

at Detroit6:08 p.m.CSN

AM-670

at Detroit12:08 p.m.

CSNAM-670

WEDNESDAY

DETROIT#7:30 p.m.WGNAM-720

at Detroit6:30 p.m.CSN+

ORLANDO7:30 p.m.CSN+

at Montreal7 p.m.CSN+

TV/RadioAUTO RACING1:45 p.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series, qualifying, NBCSN3:30 p.m.: NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, practice, NBCSN5 p.m.: NASCAR XFINITY Series, The Furious 7 300,

NBCSN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL11 a.m.: Air Force at Michigan State, ABC11 a.m.: Connecticut at Missouri, ESPN11 a.m.: Illinois at North Carolina, ESPN2, AM-67011 a.m.: South Florida at Maryland, ESPNU11 a.m.: Tulsa at Oklahoma, FS111 a.m.: UNLV at Michigan, BTN11 a.m.: Buffalo at Florida Atlantic, CSN11 a.m.: Delaware at Villanova, CSN+11 a.m.: Northwestern at Duke, WCIU2:30 p.m.: Auburn at LSU, CBS, AM-10002:30 p.m.: Nebraska at Miami, ESPN22:30 p.m.: Northern Illinois at Ohio State, ABC, FM-98.92:30 p.m.: Virginia Tech at Purdue, ESPNU2:30 p.m.: Texas SA at Oklahoma State, FS12:30 p.m.: Georgia Tech at Notre Dame, NBC, AM-8902:30 p.m.: Troy at Wisconsin, BTN2:30 p.m.:Memphis at Bowling Green, CSN2:30 p.m.: Norfolk State at Marshall, CSN+3 p.m.:Western Kentucky at Indiana, ESPNews5 p.m.: South Carolina at Georgia, ESPN6 p.m.: Texas Tech at Arkansas, ESPN26 p.m.:Western Carolina at Tennessee, ESPNU7 p.m.: Pittsburgh at Iowa, BTN6:30 p.m.: California at Texas, Fox7 p.m.: Iowa State at Toledo, ESPNews7 p.m.: Stanford at USC, ABC, AM-10008:15 p.m.:Mississippi at Alabama, ESPN

9:30 p.m.: Southern at Jackson State, ESPNU (same day)9:30 p.m.: BYU at UCLA, FS19:30 p.m.: Northern Iowa at Cal Poly, CSN+

GOLF6 a.m.:Women’s, Solheim Cup, afternoon match play,

Golf Ch.11 a.m.: PGA, BMW Championship, third-round, NBC11 a.m.: European Tour, Italian Open, third-round, Golf

Ch.2:30 p.m.: PGA, BMW Championship, third-round, Golf

Ch.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL11:30 a.m.: N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, Fox, AM-10003 p.m.: Boston at Toronto or Miami at Washington,

MLBN6 p.m.: Kansas City at Detroit, FS19 p.m.: Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers or Seattle at Texas,

MLBN

SOCCER6:30 a.m.: Premier League, Arsenal at Chelsea, NBCSN8:30 a.m.: Bundesliga, Bayern Munich at Darmstadt

98, FS19 a.m.: Premier League, Everton at Swansea, NBCSN11:30 a.m.: Premier League, West Ham at Manchester

City, NBCSN7:30 p.m.: Orlando at Fire, CSN+

WNBA BASKETBALL7 p.m.: Playoffs, Conference Semifinal, Sky at Indiana,

NBATV8 p.m.: Playoffs, Conference Semifinal, Phoenix at Tulsa,

NBATV

**Doubleheader*WNBA playoffs#Preseason

at Indiana*6 p.m.NBATV

INDIANA*7 p.m.WCUU

PREGAME.COMMajor League Baseball

FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINENational League

CUBS OFF St. Louis OFFWASHINGTON -190 Miami +175SANFRANCISCO -135 Arizona +125MILWAUKEE -145 Cincinnati +135ATLANTA -115 Philadelphia +105COLORADO -110 San Diego +100Los Angeles -193 Pittsburgh +178

American LeagueCLEVELAND -153 White Sox +143TORONTO -188 Boston +173TAMPA BAY -110 Baltimore +100Kansas City -135 DETROIT +125HOUSTON -135 Oakland +125MINNESOTA -107 Los Angeles -103TEXAS -198 Seattle +183

InterleagueNY METS -115 NY Yankees +105

College FootballFAVORITE PTS O/U UNDERDOGWake Forest 6 (48!) ARMYTemple 11 (55) UMASSMICHIGAN 35 (47!) UNLVBall St 4! (62) E. MICHIGANMIDDLE TENN 21 (64) CharlotteMINNESOTA 24 (46) KentFAU 1 (63!) BuffaloWISCONSIN 34! (58!) TroyN CAROLINA 9 (63!) IllinoisOHIO ST 34! (66!) N. IllinoisNC State 17! (59!)OLDDOMINIONOKLAHOMA 30! (71!) TulsaSYRACUSE 8! (44!) Cent. MichiganDUKE 3! (48) NorthwesternTEXAS A&M 34 (65) NevadaOREGON 44! (72) Georgia StRice 7! (57) NORTH TEXASKANSAS ST 10 (50) La TechGEORGIA 16! (53!)South CarolinaNAVY 4! (57!) East CarolinaLSU 6! (48!) AuburnALABAMA 7 (53) MississippiVirginia Tech 6! (49) PURDUE

OKLAHOMA ST 25! (55) UTSAMIAMI 3 (57!) NebraskaGeorgia Tech 2! (55!) NOTRE DAMEWASHINGTON 7 (44) Utah StTEXAS ST 3 (67!) SouthernMiss.Cincinnati 20 (60) MIAMI (OHIO)TOLEDO 7 (58) Iowa StARKANSAS 11 (70!) Texas TechMemphis 3 (78!) BOWL GREENColorado 3 (57) COLORADO STMARYLAND 7 (51) South FloridaMISSOURI 21 (41) UCONNFlorida 3! (52) KENTUCKYINDIANA 1 (72) W. KentuckyCalifornia 6! (58) TEXASOREGON ST 7 (50) San Jose StTCU 37 (66!) SMUUTEP 3 (61)NEWMEXICOSTPENN ST 9 (45!) RutgersSAN DIEGO ST 17! (46) S. AlabamaSOUTHERN CAL 9 (50) StanfordIOWA 5! (47!) PittsburghMICHIGAN ST 24! (54) Air ForceWASHINGTONST24! (64!) WyomingUCLA 16! (60) BYUUtah 14 (54) FRESNO ST

NFLSunday

FAVORITE PTS O/U UNDERDOGArizona 2 (46) BEARSCAROLINA 3 (39!) HoustonNEW ORLEANS 10 (47!) Tampa BayPITTSBURGH 6! (45!) San FranciscoMINNESOTA 2 (43) DetroitNew England 1 (44!) BUFFALOTennessee 1! (41!) CLEVELANDCINCINNATI 3 (46!) San DiegoSt Louis 3 (41) WASHINGTONNY GIANTS 2! (51) AtlantaBaltimore 6! (43) OAKLANDMiami 5! (41!) JACKSONVILLEPHILADELPHIA 4! (55) DallasGREEN BAY 3! (49) Seattle

MondayINDIANAPOLIS 7 (46!) NY Jets

Home teams in CAPSUpdated odds available at Pregame.com

PROSBASEBALL

COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE —Reduced the suspension of Cincinnati 1BJoey Votto from two games to one.

American LeagueHOUSTON ASTROS — Reinstated CJason Castro from the 15-day DL.

National LeagueLOS ANGELES DODGERS — Re-instated INF Howie Kendrick from the15-day DL.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Fined Atlanta S William Moore$23,152 and Dallas DL Jeremy Mincey,Cleveland RB Isaiah Crowell and Cincin-nati DE Carlos Dunlap $8,681 for theiractions during last week’s games.INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Placed CBD’Joun Smith on injured reserve-designat-ed for return. Released G Robert Myersfrom the practice squad. Signed CB EricPatterson from the practice squad and GDavid Arkin and CB Brandon Dixon to thepractice squad.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS —Released WR Nathan Palmer from thepractice squad. Re-signed DL JimmyStaten to the practice squad.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

ARIZONA COYOTES — Signed DStefan Elliott to a one-year, two-waycontract.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

MLS — Suspended Toronto FC D AhmedKantari one game for violent conduct thatendangered the safety of an opponent.Fined New England M Lee Nguyen anundisclosed amount for simulation.

COLLEGESECAC — Announced the formation ofa Division II wrestling league to begincompetition for the 2015-16 season, withmembers Newberry, Limestone, Emman-uel, Belmont Abbey, King (Tenn.), Cokerand UNC-Pembroke.AUSTIN PEAY — Announced RB OtisGerron has left the football team formedical reasons.CHATTANOOGA — Named ClareHosack assistant softball coach.LIMESTONE — Named Brett Worshamassistant strength and conditioning coach.NJIT — Promoted Lenny Kaplan to as-sistant vice president/director of athletics.RUTGERS — Named Marc Zolchonockdirector of men’s lacrosse operations.

TRANSACTIONS

PGA

BMW CHAMPIONSHIP

At Conway Farms Golf ClubLake Forest, Ill.

Purse: $8.25 millionYardage: 7,198; Par: 71Second Round

Jason Day 61-63—124 -18Daniel Berger 65-64—129 -13Brendon Todd 66-63—129 -13Kevin Na 65-66—131 -11Jordan Spieth 65-66—131 -11Justin Thomas 65-67—132 -10George McNeill 67-65—132 -10Scott Piercy 67-65—132 -10Harris English 65-68—133 -9Rory McIlroy 68-65—133 -9Dustin Johnson 71-62—133 -9Ryan Palmer 67-67—134 -8Henrik Stenson 71-63—134 -8Brendon de Jonge 67-67—134 -8Matt Kuchar 67-67—134 -8Justin Rose 70-64—134 -8Nick Watney 68-66—134 -8Keegan Bradley 68-66—134 -8Ryan Moore 68-67—135 -7Hideki Matsuyama 72-63—135 -7Bubba Watson 65-70—135 -7Sergio Garcia 70-65—135 -7Brian Harman 66-69—135 -7Bill Haas 68-67—135 -7J.B. Holmes 70-65—135 -7Rickie Fowler 69-66—135 -7Brendan Steele 68-67—135 -7Kevin Chappell 66-69—135 -7Tony Finau 72-64—136 -6Steven Bowditch 70-66—136 -6Paul Casey 67-69—136 -6Hunter Mahan 68-68—136 -6Cameron Tringale 72-64—136 -6Patrick Reed 68-69—137 -5Louis Oosthuizen 71-66—137 -5Zach Johnson 68-69—137 -5Danny Lee 67-70—137 -5David Lingmerth 73-65—138 -4Matt Jones 72-66—138 -4Jimmy Walker 69-69—138 -4Robert Streb 71-67—138 -4Ian Poulter 70-68—138 -4Phil Mickelson 68-70—138 -4Fabian Gomez 70-68—138 -4James Hahn 74-65—139 -3Sean O’Hair 68-72—140 -2Gary Woodland 69-71—140 -2Zac Blair 70-70—140 -2Billy Horschel 71-69—140 -2Brooks Koepka 75-65—140 -2Russell Henley 74-67—141 -1Jason Bohn 71-71—142 ERussell Knox 74-68—142 EDaniel Summerhays 70-72—142 EKevin Kisner 72-70—142 ECharley Hoffman 72-71—143 +1William McGirt 71-72—143 +1

Troy Merritt 73-70—143 +1Pat Perez 72-71—143 +1Shawn Stefani 72-71—143 +1David Hearn 74-69—143 +1Chris Kirk 72-72—144 +2Sangmoon Bae 74-70—144 +2Ben Martin 73-71—144 +2Jerry Kelly 71-73—144 +2Rory Sabbatini 72-73—145 +3Webb Simpson 71-76—147 +5Brandt Snedeker 71-77—148 +6Bryce Molder 77-71—148 +6

FEDEX CUP LEADERS

TopPoints Wins 10’s

1. Jason Day 4,680 4 92. Jordan Spieth 4,169 4 143. Rickie Fowler 3,498 2 64. Henrik Stenson 3,352 0 65. Bubba Watson 3,329 2 86. Charley Hoffman 2,302 1 77. Zach Johnson 2,241 1 98. Dustin Johnson 2,114 1 99. Jim Furyk 2,087 1 710. Patrick Reed 2,039 1 411. Jimmy Walker 2,020 2 612. Robert Streb 1,958 1 913. Justin Rose 1,956 1 714. Danny Lee 1,851 1 715. Kevin Kisner 1,836 0 616. Hideki Matsuyama 1,783 0 817. Rory McIlroy 1,729 2 618. Brandt Snedeker 1,623 1 819. J.B. Holmes 1,616 1 520. Matt Kuchar 1,582 0 621. Brooks Koepka 1,544 1 822. Steven Bowditch 1,518 1 223. Sang-Moon Bae 1,511 1 524. Paul Casey 1,507 0 725. Ben Martin 1,407 1 526. Daniel Summerhays1,387 0 527. Bill Haas 1,381 1 528. Jason Bohn 1,347 0 629. Russell Knox 1,333 0 330. Louis Oosthuizen 1,309 0 631. David Lingmerth 1,305 1 432. Harris English 1,301 0 333. Matt Jones 1,301 0 434. Kevin Na 1,296 0 635. Justin Thomas 1,275 0 736. Gary Woodland 1,258 0 437. Chris Kirk 1,249 1 338. Sean O’Hair 1,231 0 339. Ryan Moore 1,208 1 440. Ryan Palmer 1,202 0 541. Tony Finau 1,199 0 542. Webb Simpson 1,187 0 543. Pat Perez 1,185 0 244. Scott Piercy 1,157 1 445. Shawn Stefani 1,123 0 346. Daniel Berger 1,120 0 547. Troy Merritt 1,114 1 348. Brendon Todd 1,095 0 449. Brendon de Jonge 1,084 0 350. Brian Harman 1,073 0 3

NASCAR SPRINT CUP

MYAFIBRISK.COM 400 LINEUP

After Friday qualifying; race SundayAt Chicagoland Speedway

Joliet, Ill.Lap length: 1.5 miles

(Car number in parentheses)

1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, owner points.3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, ownerpoints.4. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet,owner points.5. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.6. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.7. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, ownerpoints.8. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.9. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.10. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,owner points.12. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, ownerpoints.13. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet,owner points.14. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, ownerpoints.15. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,owner points.16. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.17. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, owner points.18. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.19. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,owner points.

20. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, ownerpoints.21. (33) Brian Scott, Chevrolet,attempts.22. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, ownerpoints.23. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.24. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.25. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet,owner points.26. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, ownerpoints.27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford,owner points.28. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, ownerpoints.29. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, ownerpoints.30. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, ownerpoints.31. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet,owner points.32. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.33. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, owner points.34. (26) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, attempts.35. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, ownerpoints.36. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet,owner points.37. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,attempts.38. (34) Brett Moffitt, Ford, ownerpoints.39. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota,owner points.40. (32) Josh Wise, Ford, attempts.41. (23) Jeb Burton, Toyota, attempts.42. (98) Reed Sorenson, Ford, attempts.43. (62) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet,attempts.

Failed to Qualify44. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford.45. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford.46. (30) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet.

FOOTBALL

BETTING ODDS

GOLF

SOCCER

MLSEASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GANew England 13 9 7 46 43 38New York 13 8 6 45 47 32D.C. United 13 10 6 45 36 35Columbus 12 9 8 44 47 48Toronto FC 11 13 4 37 46 49Montreal 9 11 6 33 35 38Orlando City 8 13 8 32 36 51New York City FC 8 14 7 31 41 48Philadelphia 8 15 6 30 36 47Fire 7 15 6 27 36 45

WESTERN CONFERENCEW L T Pts GF GA

Vancouver 15 10 3 48 40 28FC Dallas 14 9 5 47 41 34Los Angeles 13 8 8 47 49 33Kansas City 12 8 8 44 44 39Seattle 13 13 3 42 35 32Portland 11 9 8 41 29 32San Jose 11 11 7 40 35 33Houston 9 11 8 35 36 37Real Salt Lake 9 11 8 35 32 41Colorado 8 10 10 34 26 30

NOTE: Three points for victory, onepoint for tie.

Friday’s GameKansas City 3, FC Dallas 1

Saturday’s GamesOrlando City at Fire, 7:30 p.m.Colorado at Toronto FC, 1 p.m.San Jose at New York City FC, 6 p.m.Columbus at D.C. United, 6 p.m.Seattle at Vancouver, 6 p.m.New England at Montreal, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesNew York at Portland, 4 p.m.Houston at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesFire at Montreal, 7 p.m.Kansas City at Houston, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 25Orlando City at New York, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 26Fire at Toronto FC, 1 p.m.D.C. United at Montreal, 4 p.m.Portland at Columbus, 6:30 p.m.Philadelphia at New England, 6:30 p.m.Colorado at Houston, 7:30 p.m.New York City FC at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27Seattle at Kansas City, 4 p.m.Real Salt Lake at San Jose, 6 p.m.FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

PREMIER LEAGUEW D L GF GA Pts

Manchester City 5 0 0 11 0 15Leicester City 3 2 0 11 7 11Manchester United 3 1 1 6 3 10Arsenal 3 1 1 5 3 10West Ham 3 0 2 11 6 9Crystal Palace 3 0 2 8 6 9Everton 2 2 1 8 5 8Swansea 2 2 1 7 5 8Norwich 2 1 2 8 9 7Liverpool 2 1 2 3 6 7Southampton 1 3 1 5 5 6Tottenham 1 3 1 4 4 6Watford 1 3 1 3 4 6West Brom 1 2 2 3 6 5Aston Villa 1 1 3 6 8 4Bournemouth 1 1 3 6 9 4Chelsea 1 1 3 7 12 4Stoke 0 2 3 3 7 2Sunderland 0 2 3 6 11 2Newcastle 0 2 3 2 7 2

Saturday’s GamesChelsea vs. Arsenal, 6:45 a.m.Aston Villa vs. West Brom, 9 a.m.Bournemouth vs. Sunderland, 9 a.m.Newcastle vs. Watford, 9 a.m.Stoke vs. Leicester City, 9 a.m.Swansea vs. Everton, 9 a.m.Manchester City vs. West Ham, 11:30 am.

Sunday’s GamesTottenham vs. Crystal Palace, 7:30 a.m.Liverpool vs. Norwich, 10 a.m.Southampton vs. Manchester United,10 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 12Everton 3, Chelsea 1Arsenal 2, Stoke 0Crystal Palace 0, Manchester City 1Norwich 3, Bournemouth 1Watford 1, Swansea 0West Brom 0, Southampton 0Manchester United 3, Liverpool 1

Sunday, Sept. 13Sunderland 0, Tottenham 1Leicester City 3, Aston Villa 2

Monday, Sept. 14West Ham 2, Newcastle 0

AUTO RACING

WNBA PLAYOFFS

(x-if necessary)CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

(Best-of-3)Eastern ConferenceSky 1, Indiana 0

Thursday: Sky 77, Indiana 72Saturday: Sky at Indiana, 6 p.m.x-Monday: Indiana at Sky, 7 p.m.

Washington 1, New York 0Friday: Washington 86, New York 83, 2OTSunday: New York at Washington, noonx-Tuesday: Washington at New York,TBA

Western ConferenceMinnesota 1, Los Angeles 0

Friday: Minnesota 67, Los Angeles 65Sunday: Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2 p.m.x-Tuesday: Los Angeles at Minnesota,TBA

Phoenix 1, Tulsa 0Thursday: Phoenix 88, Tulsa 55Saturday: Phoenix at Tulsa, 8 p.m.x-Monday: Tulsa at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

BASKETBALL

BASEBALL

MLB

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL

Sept. 191925 — Ted Lyons lost his bid for ano-hitter when Bobby Veach singled withtwo outs in the ninth inning. TheWhiteSox routed the Washington Senators 17-0.1926 — The St. Louis Cardinalspounded the Philadelphia Phillies 23-3 inthe first game of a doubleheader and beatthem again in the nightcap, 10-2.1949 — Ralph Kiner of the PittsburghPirates became the first NL player to hit50 home runs in two different seasons.1955 — Ernie Banks of the Cubs set amajor league record with his fifth grandslam of the season in a 12-inning, 6-5 lossto the St. Louis Cardinals.1968 — Denny McLain won his 31stgame, the most in the AL since LeftyGrove’s 31 in 1931. The Detroit Tigers beatthe New York Yankees 6-2 while MickeyMantle hit his 535th and next-to-lastcareer homer.1973 — Frank Robinson hit his firsthome run in Arlington Stadium, as amember of the California Angels. It wasthe 32nd major league ballpark in whichhe had homered.1984 — Pete Rose reached the 100-hitplateau for the 22nd consecutive year, anall-time record. He also tied the NL recordfor doubles with 725 as the CincinnatiReds beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2.1995 — San Diego’s Ken Caminitibecame the first player in major leaguehistory to homer from both sides of theplate three times in a season as he went4-for-4 with a career-high eight RBIs in a15-4 win over Colorado.1997 —Mark McGwire hit his 54thhomer and became the first major leaguerto hit 20 or more homers for two teams inthe same season.1998 — Seattle’s Alex Rodriguez hit his40th homer to become the third player inbaseball history to hit 40 home runs andsteal 40 bases in the same season.2001 — Roger Clemens became thefirst pitcher in major league history to go20-1, pitching the New York Yankees to a6-3 victory over theWhite Sox.

2001 — Albert Pujols set a NationalLeague rookie RBI record as St. Louis beatMilwaukee 8-2. Pujols drove in three runsto give him 120 RBIs, breaking the markof 119 set by Wally Berger in 1930 for theBoston Braves.2008 — Baseball’s instant replay systemproduced its first reversal when TampaBay’s Carlos Pena had a two-run doublechanged to a three-run homer during thefourth inning against Minnesota.2011 — Mariano Rivera set the majorleague record with his 602nd save inthe New York Yankees’ 6-4 win over theMinnesota Twins.Today’s birthdays: George Springer,26; Gio Gonzalez, 30; Danny Valencia, 31;John Jaso, 32; Scott Baker, 34.

NL LEADERSBATTING — Harper, Washington,.340; DGordon, Miami, .333; Posey, SanFrancisco, .328; YEscobar, Washington,.318; Goldschmidt, Arizona, .315; Pollock,Arizona, .315; Votto, Cincinnati, .313.RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 111;Goldschmidt, Arizona, 100; Kemp, SanDiego, 97; Bryant, Cubs, 93; McCutchen,Pittsburgh, 93; Rizzo, Cubs, 93; Harper,Washington, 92.HOME RUNS — Harper, Washington,40; Arenado, Colorado, 39; CaGonzalez,Colorado, 37; Frazier, Cincinnati, 34;Rizzo, Cubs, 30; Goldschmidt, Arizona,28; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 27; Stanton,Miami, 27; Votto, Cincinnati, 27.

AL LEADERSBATTING —MiCabrera, Detroit, .335;Bogaerts, Boston, .321; Brantley, Cleve-land, .316; Fielder, Texas, .313; Altuve,Houston, .311; NCruz, Seattle, .310; LCain,Kansas City, .308.RBI — Donaldson, Toronto, 120; CDavis,Baltimore, 107; Bautista, Toronto, 102;KMorales, Kansas City, 101; Encarnacion,Toronto, 100; Ortiz, Boston, 97; JMartinez,Detroit, 96.HOME RUNS — NCruz, Seattle, 42;CDavis, Baltimore, 42; Donaldson, Toronto,39; Trout, Los Angeles, 38; JMartinez,Detroit, 37; Bautista, Toronto, 35; Ortiz,Boston, 35; Pujols, Los Angeles, 35.

NFLNATIONAL CONFERENCE

NorthW L T Pct PF PA

Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 31 23Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 3 20Detroit 0 1 0 .000 28 33Bears 0 1 0 .000 23 31

EastW L T Pct PF PA

Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 27 26Washington 0 1 0 .000 10 17Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 24 26N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 26 27

SouthW L T Pct PF PA

Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 26 24Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 20 9Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 14 42New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 19 31

WestW L T Pct PF PA

St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 34 31Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 31 19San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 20 3Seattle 0 1 0 .000 31 34

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 31 10Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 27 14New England 1 0 0 1.000 28 21Miami 1 0 0 1.000 17 10

SouthW L T Pct PF PA

Tennessee 1 0 0 1.000 42 14Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 9 20Houston 0 1 0 .000 20 27Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 14 27

NorthW L T Pct PF PA

Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 33 13Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 13 19Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 21 28Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 10 31

WestW L T Pct PF PA

Denver 2 0 0 1.000 50 37San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 33 28Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 51 51Oakland 0 1 0 .000 13 33

Thursday’S GameDenver 31, Kansas City 24

Sunday’s GamesArizona at Bears, noonTampa Bay at New Orleans, noonDetroit at Minnesota, noonHouston at Carolina, noonSan Francisco at Pittsburgh, noonNew England at Buffalo, noonSan Diego at Cincinnati, noonTennessee at Cleveland, noonAtlanta at N.Y. Giants, noonSt. Louis at Washington, noonBaltimore at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.Miami at Jacksonville, 3:05 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 3:25 p.m.Seattle at Green Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s GameN.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sep. 24Washington at N.Y. Giants, 7:25 p.m.

Sunday, Sep. 27Bears at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.Atlanta at Dallas, noonIndianapolis at Tennessee, noonTampa Bay at Houston, noonSan Diego at Minnesota, noonPittsburgh at St. Louis, noonOakland at Cleveland, noonCincinnati at Baltimore, noonJacksonville at New England, noonNew Orleans at Carolina, noonPhiladelphia at N.Y. Jets, noonSan Francisco at Arizona, 3:05 p.m.Buffalo at Miami, 3:25 p.m.Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Sep. 28Kansas City at Green Bay, 7:30 p.m.

NFL LEADERS

PASSERSAtt Comp % Yds

Mariota, TEN 16 13 81.3 209Brady, NWE 32 25 78.1 288A. Rodgers, GBY 23 18 78.3 189T. Taylor, BUF 19 14 73.7 195C. Palmer, ARI 32 19 59.4 307Dalton, CIN 34 25 73.5 269Foles, STL 27 18 66.7 297Romo, DAL 45 36 80.0 356Rivers, SND 42 35 83.3 404Fitzpatrick, NYJ 24 15 62.5 179Roethlisberger, PIT 38 26 68.4 351Tannehill, MIA 34 22 64.7 226McGloin, OAK 31 23 74.2 142Ale. Smith, KAN 58 38 65.5 434M. Ryan, ATL 34 23 67.6 298Ru. Wilson, SEA 41 32 78.0 251M. Stafford, DET 30 19 63.3 246Brees, NOR 48 30 62.5 355Kaepernick, SNF 26 17 65.4 165Bridgewater, MIN 32 23 71.9 231S. Bradford, PHL 52 36 69.2 336Manziel, CLE 24 13 54.2 182P. Manning, DEN 85 50 58.8 431Hoyer, HOU 34 18 52.9 236C. Newton, CAR 31 18 58.1 175E. Manning, NYG 36 20 55.6 193Cousins, WAS 31 21 67.7 196Cutler, BEARS 36 18 50.0 225J. Winston, TAM 33 16 48.5 210Luck, IND 49 26 53.1 243Bortles, JAX 40 22 55.0 183Flacco, BAL 32 18 56.3 117

RECEIVERSNo Yds Avg LongTD

Sanders, DEN 16 152 9.5 19t 2Dem. Thomas, DEN 15 176 11.7 22 0K. Allen, SND 15 166 11.1 21 0Edelman, NWE 11 97 8.8 14 0T. Kelce, KAN 10 164 16.4 42t 2Jo. Matthews, PHL 10 102 10.2 25 0Ju. Jones, ATL 9 141 15.7 44 2An. Brown, PIT 9 133 14.8 37 1Maclin, KAN 9 109 12.1 30 0Eifert, CIN 9 104 11.6 31 2De. Hopkins, HOU 9 98 10.9 17 2J. Charles, KAN 9 48 5.3 17 1Ma. Ingram, NOR 8 98 12.3 59 0H. Miller, PIT 8 84 10.5 18 0J. Kearse, SEA 8 76 9.5 23 0Dunbar, DAL 8 70 8.8 24 0Witten, DAL 8 60 7.5 15 2Landry, MIA 8 53 6.6 20 0Hilton, IND 7 88 12.6 30 0Sproles, PHL 7 76 10.9 24 0J. Reed, WAS 7 63 9.0 25 1L. Murray, OAK 7 36 5.1 11 0Baldwin, SEA 7 35 5.0 8 0Greene, JAX 7 28 4.0 6 1N. Washington, HOU 6 105 17.5 32 0Fitzgerald, ARI 6 87 14.5 29 0Stevi. Johnson, SND 6 82 13.7 34 1Garcon, WAS 6 74 12.3 22 0M. Wallace, MIN 6 63 10.5 19 0B. Marshall, NYJ 6 62 10.3 18 1J. Graham, SEA 6 51 8.5 19 1Moncrief, IND 6 46 7.7 15 1Bernard, CIN 6 25 4.2 14 0Seferian-Jenkins, TAM5 110 22.0 41t 2Gronkowski, NWE 5 94 18.8 52 3Cook, STL 5 85 17.0 30 0Harvin, BUF 5 79 15.8 51t 1Jeffery, BEARS 5 78 15.6 25 0L. Green, SND 5 74 14.8 22 1A. Green, CIN 5 63 12.6 30 0Hurns, JAX 5 60 12.0 24 0Ter. Williams, DAL 5 60 12.0 21 0Ma. Bennett, BEARS 5 55 11.0 24t 1Rudolph, MIN 5 53 10.6 19 0Kh. Robinson, NOR 5 51 10.2 22 0D. Bryant, DAL 5 48 9.6 18 0A. Cooper, OAK 5 47 9.4 24 0Beckham Jr., NYG 5 44 8.8 16 0J. Norwood, DEN 5 39 7.8 15 0Cobb, GBY 5 38 7.6 10 1

“BLACKMASS”STARRING: Johnny Depp, BenedictCumberbatch, Dakota Johnson

PLOT: The true story ofWhitey Bulger,the brother of a state senator and themost infamous violent criminal in thehistory of South Boston, who becamean FBI informant to take down aMafia family invading his turf.

RATED: R for brutal violence, languagethroughout, some sexual referencesand brief drug use

TIME: 2 hours, 2minutesVERDICT: Johnny Depp delivers a frigid,dead-eyed performance as ruthlessSouth Boston gangster James “Whitey”Bulger in “BlackMass,” a somber-toneddramatization of how Bulger manipu-lated the local FBI to become a pawnin his criminal game. Director ScottCooper does an admirable job of de-valorizing the kinds of charactersMartinScorsese hasmade a career of colorfullymythologizing. But therein lies the rub:As amovie purposely lacking in thekind of sweep, brio and anthropologicaldetail of crime dramas like “GoodFellas”and Francis Ford Coppola’s “Godfather”cycle, “BlackMass” winds up being asdreary andmundane as the thugs andplug-uglies it’s about. Many viewersprobably know the rough contours ofBulger’s story. He became a beloved andfeared figure in South Boston throughoutthe 1970s and 1980s, subsequentlygoing on the lam for 16 years, until ananonymous tip led to his capture in 2011.He’s serving consecutive life sentencesfor racketeering and involvement in 11murders. Framed as the story told toprosecutors by Bulger’s former associateKevinWeeks (Jesse Plemons),”BlackMass” is toldmostly in flashback. Theplot is set in motionwhen Bulger beginsworkingwith FBI agent John Connolly(Joel Edgerton), an old neighbor andfriend of Bulger’s brother Billy (BenedictCumberbatch), who at the time is a statesenator. The psychological push-pull be-tween the Bulger brothers and Connollyalonewould provide “BlackMass” witha fascinating cat-and-mouse dynamic.But Cooper, working from a script byMarkMallouk and Jez Butterworth,keeps the story literal and linear. ToCooper’s credit, the violence in “BlackMass” is never depicted as anything butthe sadistic, stupid venality that it is. Butevenwith Deppworking at the top of hisgame – blue contact lenses, slicked-back hair, cock-of-the-walk strut androtten teeth included – Bulger remainsa forbiddingly recessive figure. The filmsuggests that having been given 50 tabsof LSD during an early prison stint, aswell as the loss of his young son, mayexplain why he became increasinglypsychotic. Those psychological specula-tions quickly evanesce in a narrative

that spends relatively little timewith itscentral protagonist. Connolly, who hadthe idea of enlisting Bulger as an ally ineradicating the Italianmob in Boston’sNorth End, isn’t muchmore compelling.For all its style, atmosphere and actingchops, “BlackMass” winds up being arespectable but unremarkable additionto a canon of films that for decades havedepicted their protagonists as romanti-cized rebels and anti-heroes. The bitterirony:What “BlackMass” gains inmoralhonesty, it loses in dramatic momentum.Even filmmakers and actors as fine asthese haven’t managed to solve oneof cinema’smost enduring challenges:making criminals interestingwithoutexalting them.– TheWashington Post

“GRANDMA”STARRING: Lily Tomlin, Julia Garner,Marcia Gay Harden

PLOT: Lily Tomlin stars as Elle, who hasjust gotten through breaking upwithher girlfriendwhen Elle’s granddaugh-ter Sage unexpectedly shows upneeding $600 before sundown.

RATED: R for language and somedrug use

TIME: 1 hour, 19minutesVERDICT: Amovie about a wisecrackinggrandma and her teen granddaughter,racing around in a beat-up car to find$600 by nightfall. Youmight think itsounds like any number of mediocreroad comedies out there, full of tritegenerational gags and sporting a sappy,all-is-forgiven ending. You’d be verywrong. “Grandma” is, instead, a brisk,bittersweet andmoving film, rightfullydevoted to displaying the singular talentof Lily Tomlin – especially her strikingability to fuse acerbity and crankinesswith empathy and humanity, and to findthe essential lovability way, way downat the core of an unlikeable person. Thefilm, directed andwritten by PaulWeitz,is also about abortion, a theme thatcould easily have taken over every lineand frame. But somehow, it leaves usthinking evenmore about what it meansto be someone’s mother, someone’sdaughter, someone’s granddaughter –andwhat it means to grow old. Credit forthat last part goes to Tomlin and also toSam Elliott, who darned near steals theshow in a scenewith Tomlin that, well,they immediately should start showingin acting classes. Tomlin is Elle, a brilliantpoet and professor who, perhaps due toher facility with words, doesn’t mincethem.Wemeet Elle in her living room,mid-breakupwith her younger girlfriend(Judy Greer). We soon learn Elle isstill suffering the loss of her longtimeromantic partner, Violet, which explainsmuch of her bitterness. She’s also clearlyat oddswith her stressed, workaholicdaughter, Judy (Marcia Gay Harden,

pitch-perfect). But when teen grand-daughter Sage (Julia Garner, appealinglynatural) comes knocking, Elle’s ready tohelp. Turns out Sage needs an abortion,and fast; the only free appointment isthat evening, and it’s $600. Sage has nomoney, but doesn’t want to bring herjudgmental mother into the picture. Elleherself is fairly broke, scraping by on acollegewriter-in-residence gig. Elle is an-gry – aswe see in an unnervingly funnymini-breakdown she has in a coffeeshop – but not at Sage. First, she’s angryat Sage’s obnoxious, good-for-nothingboyfriend, who has no intention of con-tributing to the abortion until Elle prettymuch beats him – physically – intosubmission and grabs the few dollars hehas. Elle has onemore idea: Karl, an oldflame. She shows up on his doorstep,and at first, it seems like it’ll be an easysolution. But then the layers of the onionget peeled back – suddenly, startlingly.Of course, Judy (Harden) eventuallymust emerge, and she’s a trip: Sheworksat a treadmill desk, and has espressorunning through her veins. But Judy isn’tthe shrew she initially seems. In one ofthe better scenes, three generations ofwomen come together for amoment– very brief – in which it becomes cleareven in the nuttiest families, there arebonds that supersede all that craziness.Wewon’t spoil the story, but in the end,it’s just Elle on the screen. As it shouldbe. Tomlin, at 75, is operating at fullthrottle, and she deserves that final shot,all alone. – The Associated Press

“THEMAZE RUNNER:THE SCORCH TRIALS”

STARRING: Dylan O’Brien, KayaScodelario, Thomas Brodie-Sangster

PLOT: After having escaped theMaze,the Gladers now face a new set ofchallenges on the open roads ofa desolate landscape filled withunimaginable obstacles.

RATED: PG-13 for extendedsequences of violence and action,some thematic elements, substanceuse and language

TIME: 2 hours, 11 minutesVERDICT:When we last met Thomasand his teenage companions from“The Maze Runner,” the amnesiacheroes of that dystopian thriller werebeing whisked away, by helicopter,from their mysterious confinementinside a deadly maze. As its sequel“The Scorch Trials” begins, they arebeing held in another, seeminglyimpenetrable detention facility, underthe supervision of a man (Aidan Gillen)who tells them they’re on the way toa “sanctuary” where the folks wholocked them up in the first moviewill never be able to find them again.“How does that sound?’ he asks, with

all the sincerity of a politician. Soundsfishy to me. Even if you’re not familiarwith the Y.A. trilogy by James Dasheron which these films are based,anyone who saw the first film knowsno one in this expanding cinematic“Maze” universe is to be trusted. Theelement of suspicion will serve youwell in the sequel – gripping and wellshot but overly busy and filled withbetrayal – that soon has Thomas(Dylan O’Brien) and company on thelam from their saviors and dodgingan obstacle course that includes asandstorm, zombielike creaturescalled cranks, lightning, distrust-ful rebels and a doped-up humantrafficker (Alan Tudyk) who luresadolescent victims with a creepy rave.The plot of the first film was elegantin its enigmatic simplicity: Escapefrom this prison/puzzle and discoverwho the wardens are. In “Scorch,” thebad guys at least have the decencyto advertise. They’re a cabal knownas the World in Catastrophe KillzoneDepartment (pronounced “Wicked”),even if it’s not always obvious whothey are. As the protagonists flee fromWCKD toward a group of freedomfighters known as the Right Arm,“The Scorch Trials” moves through somany colorful crises that it feels like aseries of trailers for the next chapterof “The Hunger Games,” “Divergent,”“Night of the Living Dead” and “MadMax.” It’s exhausting, yet emotionallyunengaging. Directed by Wes Ballwith the same brio he brought to “TheMaze Runner,” the film is not withoutits pleasures, which come fromfine performances by O’Brien and asupporting cast that includes ThomasBrodie-Sangster, Patricia Clarkson,Giancarlo Esposito, Lili Taylor andBarry Pepper. It’s not a bad movie. It’slike several pretty good ones. – TheWashington Post

“THE VISIT”STARRING: Olivia DeJonge, EdOxenbould, Deanna Dunagan

PLOT: A single mother finds things inher family’s life go very wrong afterher two young children visit theirgrandparents.

RATED: PG-13 for disturbing thematicmaterial including terror, violenceand some nudity, and for brieflanguage

TIME: 1 hour, 34 minutesVERDICT: A family get-togetherstarts out strange and quickly entersnightmare territory in “The Visit,” ahorror-thriller that turns soiled adultdiapers into a motif. Told from acamera-equipped kids’-eye-view, M.Night Shyamalan’s latest is well castand strong on setting. But the dullthudding that resounds isn’t part of itseffective aural design; it’s the ungainlylanding of nearly every shock andjoke. Notwithstanding the evidenceof Shyamalan’s features since thepitch-perfect “Sixth Sense,” hopeendures among fans that lightning willstrike twice. In the wake of bloatedrecent outings “After Earth” and “TheLast Airbender,” that hope takes on aparticular fervency with this modestlyscaled return to straight-up genrefare. That anticipation will drive the-atrical business for the feature, as willthe lure of sheer horror fun, at leastuntil word-of-mouth stems the box-office tide. Early in the film, there’sa wonderful moment when a mom’sexuberant clowning shifts to tears.Played by the terrific Kathryn Hahn,she’s a divorced woman seeing herkids off at the train station. From thatpoint on, the energy, warmth and nu-ance of her performance is reduced tointermittent Skype sessions – a crucialelement to the story, but nonethelessa letdown for the viewer. To giveMomtime alonewith her boyfriend, teenageBecca (Olivia DeJonge) and tween Tyler(Ed Oxenbould), a serious germophobeand aspiring rapper, have volunteeredfor a weeklong stay at the Pennsylvaniafarm of their grandparents. It’s anespecially generous offer given they’venever met Nana and Pop Pop (Deanna

Dunagan and Peter McRobbie). Butthere’s more to it than generosity; thecamera-wielding siblings, buddingauteur Becca in particular, sense an op-portunity tomake a documentary thatuncovers the generational rift betweentheir grandparents and their mother,who left the farm as a teenager, undercircumstances she refuses to discuss.CinematographerMaryse Alberticaptures the sense of a nonstopworkin progress, seen through the lensesof the kids’ video cameras and laptop,with reality-style interviews, off-centerframing and p.o.v. night footage à la“Blair Witch.” Shyamalan uses the vari-ous devices to tiring effect, andwithoutconjuring the requisite deep chills. Play-ing off the winking self-consciousnessof the film-within-a-film, there’s a jokeyaspect to the feints and shock cuts.Thewriter-director’s would-be sendupof down-home country comfort triesto have funwith fairy-tale terrors. Theresult is almost alwaysmechanicalrather than exciting or funny, despitethe actors’ layered performances – theself-aware kids, Dunagan’s otherworld-ly weirdness andMcRobbie’s unnervingdeadpan. The rural winter backdropworks as a fitting contrast toMom’sSkype dispatches from her sunnycruise-ship vacation. Within what’sessentially a single setting, Shyamalanand Alberti keep things visually diversebut cohesive, while NaamanMarshall’sclean farmhouse interiors avoid thecommon trap of over-design. Themovie is not without an emotional core,though: It’s Hahn’s mostly absent char-acter, and although she’s called uponto deliver the heavy-handedmoral ofthe story, shemanages tomake everymoment she’s onscreen ring true. Inone of the few gags that connects inthis missed opportunity of a film, Tylerutters the names of female singersrather than cursing when he’s upset ordisappointed. To borrow that conceit,a fair response to “The Visit” might be“Cher, Rihanna, Dolly Parton.”– TheAssociated Press

Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Page C7REVIEWS & LOCAL SHOWTIMES OF NEW MOVIESQUICKCRITIC More reviews at NWHerald.com

LOCAL SHOWTIMESON SCREEN NOW“ANT-MAN”Regal Cinemas – 12:30, 3:50, 6:40,10:45 p.m.

“BLACKMASS”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:00 a.m.,1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 p.m.

Classic CinemasWoodstock – 11:00a.m., 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 11:00 a.m., 1:00,2:10, 4:00, 5:20, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00,11:10 p.m.

“THE GIFT”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 6:45, 9:15p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 9:45 p.m.

“GRANDMA”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 –2:45, 4:55,8:15, 10:30 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 10:50 a.m., 1:10,3:30, 6:00, 8:20 p.m.

“INSIDE OUT”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:10 a.m.,1:40, 4:15 p.m.

Classic CinemasWoodstock –12:00, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 p.m.

“JURASSIC WORLD”Regal Cinemas – 2D: 3:00, 6:50p.m.; 3D: 11:50 a.m.

“LEARNING TO DRIVE”Regal Cinemas – 11:20 a.m., 2:20,4:50, 8:40 p.m.

“MAZE RUNNER: THESCORCH TRIALS”

AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:00,11:45 a.m., 1:30, 2:15, 4:30, 5:15,7:00, 7:30, 9:20, 9:45, 10:00 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville– 11:00 a.m., 12:45, 1:45, 3:30,4:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:00, 10:00 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Woodstock –12:45, 1:45, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:15,

9:00, 10:00 p.m.Regal Cinemas – 10:30 a.m.,12:00, 1:50, 3:10, 4:30, 5:00, 7:10,8:10, 10:30, 11:00 p.m.

“MINIONS”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:40a.m., 2:05 p.m.

“MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE –ROGUE NATION”

AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:30a.m., 2:30, 5:30, 8:30 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 12:10, 3:20, 6:30,9:40 p.m.

“90 MINUTES IN HEAVEN”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:00a.m., 1:50, 4:45, 7:35, 9:30 p.m.

“NO ESCAPE”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 1:50,4:20, 6:50 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville– 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 10:35 a.m., 1:20,1:40 p.m.

“THE PERFECT GUY”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:25a.m., 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 10:20 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville– 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30p.m.

Classic Cinemas Woodstock –12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 12:20, 3:40, 7:50,10:50 p.m.

“PIXELS”Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 11:10 a.m., 1:50,4:40, 7:30, 10:10 p.m.

SHARKNADO WEEKEND:“JAWS” & “TWISTER”

Golden Age Cinemas – McHenryOutdoor Theater – Beginning atabout 7:45 p.m. (Fall Throwback)

“STRAIGHT OUTTACOMPTON”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 4:40, 8:00p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 p.m.

“TRAINWRECK”Regal Cinemas – 4:20, 7:10 p.m.

“THE TRANSPORTERREFUELED”Classic Cinemas Carpentersville– 11:10 a.m., 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50,10:00 p.m.

“UN GALLO CONMUCHOSHUEVOS”

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 p.m.

Classic CinemasWoodstock – 12:15,2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 11:40 a.m., 2:30,6:20, 9:00 p.m.

“THE VISIT”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:20 a.m.,2:10, 4:45, 7:15, 10:30 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.

Classic CinemasWoodstock – 11:00a.m., 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 11:30 a.m., 2:00, 7:40,9:10, 10:20 p.m.

“AWALK IN THEWOODS”AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:50 a.m.,2:20, 4:50, 7:45, 10:25 p.m.

Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –11:00 a.m., 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00,9:20 p.m.

Classic CinemasWoodstock – 12:00,2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 10:30 a.m., 1:40, 4:10,8:00 p.m.

“WAR ROOM”Classic Cinemas Carpentersville –1:15, 4:00, 6:50, 9:25 p.m.

Regal Cinemas – 11:45 a.m., 2:50,6:10, 9:30 p.m.

Jacob Lofland (from left),Alex Flores and Dylan

O’Brien appear in a scenefrom “Maze Runner: The

Scorch Trials.”

Photo provided

ADVICE • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section C • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com8

Volkswagen of Crystal Lake

Free service pick up within 10 miles.Lifetime car wash with any new car purchase.

Service that can’t be beat!5213 Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 14) • Crystal Lake, IL 60014

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*Based on MSRP of $21,500 (including destination charges) for a new, unused 2015 Passat Limited Edition, excluding title, tax, options anddealer fees. Dealer sets actual prices. Offer ends September 30, 2015. See your local Volkswagen dealer for financing details or, for generalproduct information, call 1-800-Drive-VW. © 2015 Volkswagen of America, Inc.**Based on MSRP starting at $21,395, $1,999 due at signing (including destination charges) for a new, unused 2015 Golf SportWagen 1.8T SM/T excluding title, tax, options and dealer fees. Dealer sets actual prices. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end lessees responsiblefor $0.20/mile over 12,000 miles (total allowed miles 36,000) and excessive wear and tear. Additional charges may apply at lease end, includinga disposition fee ($350). Closed-end lease offered to highly qualified lessees on approved credit by Volkswagen Credit through participatingdealers. Supplies limited. Offer ends September 30, 2015. See your local Volkswagen dealer for financing details or, for general product infor-mation, call 1-800-Drive-VW. © 2015 Volkswagen of America, Inc.

Beetle, Jetta, CC, Passat,

Tiguan and Touareg

Dear Abby: I’m 16, go to highschool, play football and makegood grades.

At church every Sunday, alady who is one of my mom’sfriends always makes a pointof coming up to me to talk. Shesays things about me growingup to be a man, and asks me ifI’m dating. She always givesme an extended hug. It’s reallyuncomfortable for me, andembarrassing.

I tried to talk to my momabout it, but she just said herfriend is a very affectionateperson. To me, the way shedoes it is creepy and scary. Idon’t want to be unfriendly toanybody, but this is different.Any suggestions? – EnoughAlready In South Carolina

Dear Enough: Yes. Listen toyour gut. Tell your motherher friend is coming acrossas creepy and scary. Becauseher behavior makes youuncomfortable, avoid physicalcontact with her by steppingback when she tries to hugyou. And if she brings up thesubject of whether you’redating, change the subject(“Lovely sermon, wasn’t it,Mrs. Robinson?”). Then walkaway.

Dear Abby: I’ve been livingwith my boyfriend for severalyears, and he has this habit of

not locking the front door. Isthis a guy thing? I have toldhim repeatedly I don’t feelsafe when he does this, yetevery other morning I wakeup and the front door is notlocked.

I feel like a broken record.His response is: “I’m here.Nothing is going to happen.”He also doesn’t lock the balco-ny door. Even though we areon the second floor, I still hatecoming home to doors in theapartment that are unlocked.It makes me feel vulnerable.

Am I overreacting? Howcan I talk to him about itwithout sounding like a nag? –Amber In Texas

Dear Amber: You are notoverreacting. Your boyfriendappears to be operating underthe delusion he is a superhero.Too often we see reports in thenews about yet another trag-edy, after which a neighborappears on camera saying, “Idon’t understand it. Thingslike this don’t happen in ourneighborhood.”

Because you haven’tbeen able to convince him to

change his ways, the solutionto your problem is to take theinitiative and lock the doorsyourself.

Dear Abby: I bought severaldesigner outfits for my infantniece. My sister was thrilledwith the quality and brandsuntil a friend told her I hadpurchased them at a con-signment shop. The clothesstill have the original tags onthem, and clearly were neverworn.

My sister returned theclothes to me and told mebecause they were from aconsignment shop, she did notwant them and they wouldn’tbe used. Is something wrongwith gifting an item pur-chased at a consignmentshop? – Gift-Giving In NewYork

Dear Gift-Giving: Of coursenot. Your sister was extremelyrude to do what she did.

And I have to wonder aboutthe “friend” who felt com-pelled to tell her where thebaby gifts had been bought,in light of the fact that theprice tags were still on thegarments and they had neverbeen worn.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Teen would like to stiff-armmom’s ‘affectionate’ friend

JeannePhillips

DEAR ABBY

Irritable bowel syndrome cancause bloat and distension

Dear Dr. K: I feel bloated, andmy belly looks larger than nor-mal. Is this due to excess gas?What can I do to feel better?

Dear Reader: That feeling offullness and tightness in theabdomen is called bloating.Distension is the term for theincreased size of your abdo-men. Excess gas is probablynot to blame for either prob-lem.

It makes sense to thinkbloating and distension wouldbe due to excess gas. Butscientists have measured gascontent in those who havebloating and distension, andpeople with these symptomsdo not have more gas thanpeople without symptoms.

Your bloating is morelikely due to irritable bowelsyndrome (IBS), a commonintestinal disorder with avariety of unpleasant gastroin-testinal effects. Three-quartersof IBS patients complain ofbloating. In fact, IBS patientsoften rank bloating as theirmost bothersome symptom.

Distension probably resultsfrom relaxation of the musclesof the wall of your abdomen.Take a look at the skin of yourabdomen. Underneath theskin is a flat layer of muscle.When you push out the wall ofyour abdomen, or suck it in,

you are moving that layer ofmuscle. Abdominal musclesrelax during meals to accom-modate large volumes of food.In a person with distension,the abdominal wall may relaxtoo much.

There are no surefiretreatments for bloating anddistension. But because theyoften go hand in hand withIBS, treating IBS might helprelieve them.

• Eliminate triggers. Avoidingfoods and beverages that wors-en symptoms is a good place tostart. The following foods maytrigger IBS: Apples and otherraw fruits; beans; broccoli;cabbage; caffeine; cauliflower;chewing gum, beverages orfoods sweetened with fruc-tose or sorbitol; chocolate;dairy products; fatty foods;margarine; nuts; orange andgrapefruit juices; and wheatproducts.

• Probiotics and prebiotics.Probiotics are living bacteriafound in dietary supplementsand in cultured and fermentedfoods, such as yogurt andmiso. Probiotics have long

been touted for their ability toease digestive woes. Prebioticsare non-living substances in-tended to promote the growthof beneficial bacteria.

• Psychotherapy. IBS symp-toms sometimes are aggra-vated by anxiety or stress.Cognitive behavioral therapy(CBT) can help to reframenegative thoughts into morepositive, productive ways ofthinking. This can help im-prove symptoms.

• Stress reduction. Somepeople with IBS find reliefthrough stress-reductiontechniques. Examples include:Relaxation response training,meditation, hypnosis, acu-puncture and biofeedback.

Some physicians believethere is nothing physicallywrong in people with IBS.They believe the symptoms ofIBS come from an underlyingpsychological disorder. Surely,the symptoms of many illness-es can be aggravated by psy-chological problems. However,in my opinion, recent researchindicates IBS probably is aphysical disorder caused bybacteria in the gut.

• Write to Dr. Komaroff atwww.askdoctork.com or AskDoctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Sec-ond Floor, Boston, MA 02115.

Dr. AnthonyKomaroff

ASK DR. K

‘Sun princess’ must face facts about health hazards of tanningDr. Wallace: I know rays

from the sun can cause skincancer if care is not takento prevent direct contactwith the skin. I’m what youwould call a “sun princess.”My friend tells me getting a“healthy” suntan is a healthhazard, even if proper sun-screen is used. Is this true?I doubt it, but I’d really liketo know fact from fictionregarding getting a “healthy”suntan. – Melody, Miami

Melody: Dermatologistsat the University of Michi-gan Medical Center do notpromote sun tanning, butthey know some teens willignore health warnings andsunbathe regardless of possi-

ble consequences. These aretheir recommendations:

• Getting sunburned isthe worst thing you can do toyour skin. There’s no suchthing as a healthy tan. Tan-ning promotes skin damage.

• Choose the right sun-screen based on your skin’ssensitivity to sunlight. Tan-ning products that screen outultraviolet rays are labeledwith sun protection factorratings that range from 2 to

50. An SPF of 2 means youcan spend two times as muchtime in the sun withoutburning as you could withno sunscreen. The higher theSPF, the higher the protec-tion level.

• Don’t count on sun-screen for full protection. Nosunscreen can block all thesun’s damaging rays. Rely onwide-brimmed hats and pro-tective clothing when you’reoutdoors.

• Light-skinned peoplehave the greatest risk of get-ting sunburned. While peoplewith darker skin have somedegree of natural protection,they, too, can bet burned.

• Young people (teensincluded) may suffer conse-quences from excessive sunexposure decades later.

• Sunlight can be reflectedoff sand and water. That’s whybeach goers must take specialcare not to get sunburned.

• Radiation can filterthrough clouds. You can getburned on an overcast day.

• If you do get sunburned,immerse the affected skin incold water. Do not use oint-ments or grease.

Take pain relieverscontaining aspirin and see adoctor if substantial blister-ing occurs.

• Write to Dr. Wallace [email protected].

Dr. RobertWallace

’TWEEN12 & 20

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section C • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • COMICS 9Pickles Brian Crane Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis

For Better or For Worse Lynn Johnston Crankshaft Tom Batiuk & Chuck Hayes

Non Sequitur Wiley The Duplex Glenn McCoy

Beetle Bailey Mort Walker Blondie Dean Young & Denis LeBrun

Frank & Ernest Bob Thaves Dilbert Scott Adams

Monty Jim Meddick Hi and Lois Brian & Greg Walker

Rose is Rose Pat Brady & Don Wimmer Arlo & Janis Jimmy Johnson

Soup to Nutz Rick Stromoski Big Nate Lincoln Peirce

Stone Soup Jan Eliot

Grizzwells Bill Schorr

The Family Circus Bill Keane The Argyle Sweater Scott Hilburn

Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section C • Page 10

THINGS WORTH TALKIN’ ABOUT

Carl Schorske, Pulitzer Prize-winningscholar, dead at 100NEW YORK – Carl E. Schorske, a Pulitzer Prize-winning his-

torian and popular classroom lecturer whose “Fin-De-SiecleVienna” is widely regarded as a classic work of intellectualscholarship, has died.Schorske, who was 100, died Sunday at the Meadow Lakes

senior facility in East Windsor, New Jersey, according toMartin Mbugua, a spokesman for Princeton University wherethe historian was a professor emeritus.“Fin-de-Siecle Vienna,” published in 1980, is a broad and

detailed survey of Austrian politics and culture at the endof the 19th century, a setting that profoundly influenced the20th century.Schorske emphasized that all were responding to a

breakdown in the liberal consensus of previous decadesand unleashing desires to recapture the past, make sense ofthe present and race into the future. The era was a time ofprovocative sensuality, dreamy escapism and rising dema-goguery, with Austrian George Ritter von Schonerer perfect-ing a fiery right-wing populism that would deeply impress ayoung Austrian, Adolf Hitler.

‘Orange Is The New Black’soundtrack is a family affairNEW YORK – Producing the second soundtrack for the Net-

flix series “Orange Is the New Black” became a family affairfor show creator Jenji Kohan.Kohan’s 14-year-old daughter, Eliza Noxon, has the opening

song on “Music from the Original Series Orange Is the NewBlack: Seasons 2 & 3,” released digitally last month. “Hum-mingbird,” an original track, was used in the season threeopening episode.

Kohan said her daughter, who also plays the ukulele, wrotethe song when she was 12 at a family camping trip when shewas trying to come up with something to do at a talent show.

Terrence Mann to enter‘Finding Neverland’ as Captain HookNEW YORK – Broadway’s next Captain Hook will be Ter-

rence Mann.The producers of “Finding Neverland” said Friday that

Mann, a three-time Tony Award nominee who was last onBroadway in “Pippin,” will play the dual role of theatricalproducer Charles Frohman and a fearsome Hook.“Finding Neverland” is an adaptation from the 2004

whimsical film of the same name about a widow whosefour young sons inspired J.M. Barrie to write the children’sclassic “Peter Pan.”Mann will star opposite ex-”Glee” starMatthew Morrison

as Barrie starting Sept. 29, taking over from Anthony War-low, who, in turn, took over from Kelsey Grammer.Mann originated the roles of the Beast in “Beauty and the

Beast,” Inspector Javert in “Les Miserables” and Rum TumTugger in “Cats.”

Quincy Jones taken to L.A. hospitalwith shortness of breathLOS ANGELES – Quincy Joneswas taken to a Los Angeles

hospital with shortness of breath, but his representativessay he’s going to be OK.Publicist Arnold Robinson told The Associated Press in an

email that Jones was hospitalized for observations out ofcaution after having breathing problems Thursday.Robinson said “Quincy is fine,” and gave no further details.

T.I. SAYS HE STILL WORKSWITH IGGY AZALEAATLANTA – T.I. is setting the record straight: The rapper

says he’s still working with Iggy Azalea, despite reportsclaiming their business partnership was over after hisrecent radio interview.In an interview with The Associated Press, T.I. said

Thursday night that he still considers the Australian rap-per his “little sister.” He said his words were taken outof context after talking about their relationship duringan interview on a New York radio station this week.T.I. said Azalea is still signed to his Grand Hustle label.

She said the same Thursday on Twitter.

“Inside the Actor’s Studio” host James Lipton is 89. ActressRosemary Harris is 88. Actor AdamWest (“Batman”) is 87.Actor David McCallum is 82. Singer Bill Medley of the Righ-teous Brothers is 75. Singer Sylvia Tyson of Ian and Sylvia is 75.Singer-songwriter Paul Williams is 75. Singer Freda Payne is 73.Guitarist Lol Creme of 10cc is 68. Actor Jeremy Irons is 67. TVpersonality Joan Lunden is 65. Guitarist-producer Nile Rodgers

of Chic is 63. Singer-actor Rex Smith is 60. Musician Lita Ford is57. Director Kevin Hooks is 57. Country singer Jeff Bates is 52.Country singer Trisha Yearwood is 51. Comedian Cheri Oteriis 50. Singer Esperonza Griffin (Society of Soul) is 46. Singer A.Jay Popoff of Lit is 42. Comedian/talk-show host Jimmy Fallonis 41. Singers Tegan and Sara Quin of Tegan and Sara are 35.Actor Columbus Short (“Scandal”) is 33. Rapper Eamon is 32.

BUZZWORTHY

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska – Critics ofArctic offshore petroleum drillinghave used climbing gear, kayaks andpolar bear costumes to protest in-dustrial activity in the Arctic. They’renow trying humor.Actors Alexander Skarsgard of “True

Blood” and Jack McBrayer of “30Rock,” along with Andy Bichlbaumof “The Yes Men” activists, are on aGreenpeace ship in the GreenlandSea with a team from the Funny orDie production company to make acomedy series focused on industrialthreats to the Arctic.“It’s really important that we reach

as many people as possible with themessage that the Arctic deservesour protection – it’s not just anotherresource to be exploited until it’sexhausted and broken,” GreenpeaceArctic campaigner Sune Scheller said

by email Thursday from the ArcticSunset, a 160-foot Greenpeace ice-breaker. Arctic waters, once mostlyignored, are attracting attentionas summer sea ice has diminished,expanding opportunities for tourism,shipping and exploratory petroleumdrilling. The National Snow and IceData Center on Tuesday said theArctic hit its summer minimum lastweek with 1.7 million square miles ofsea ice, down 240,000 square milesfrom 2014. It’s the fourth-lowestlevel on record for summer sea ice inSeptember.Environmental groups say burning

oil extracted from the Arctic Oceanseabed will accelerate climate warm-ing and that industrialization willharm polar bears, walruses, whalesand ice seals.

Actors join campaign to drawattention to Arctic issue

AP photo

AP file photo

Alexander Skarsgard, a cast member in the film “Battleship,” waves at theAmerican premiere of the film May 10, 2012, in Los Angeles.

Come to our FREE SEMINAR! RSVP 847-586-0162

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Section D • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • CLASSIFIED 1

DAY, DATE, 2014 • SECTION X

CLASSIFIEDCOMMUNITY 815-455-4800

[email protected]

NWHerald.com/classified

Upload your photos atNWHerald.com/myphotosSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2015 • SECTION D

“JumboHibiscus”

Photo by: Judy

PUBLIC NOTICE

St. Charles Bank and Trust Company, f/k/aElgin State Bank, an Illinois state bankingcorporation,Plaintiffvs.Sahara Holdings, LLC, a dissolved Illinois, limited liability company; New SaharaHolding, LLC, an Illinois limited liability company; Syed S. Asghar, an individual;Abrar Arshad, an individual; Shahwar F. Syed, an individual; Mussarat Arshad, an individual;Syed S. Asghar, M.D., P.C., an Illinois corporation; A.M. Arshad M.D., S.C., an Illinois corporation;Pediatric & Child Development Clinic, Inc., an Illinois corporation; Unknown Owners; and Non-RecordClaimants,Defendants.

CASE NO. 15 CH 902

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PUBLICATION NOTICE

The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Non-record Claimants, Defendant(s) in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the 22ndJudicial Circuit Court of McHemy County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying forthe. foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit:

Legal Description: See attached Exhibit A;

Property Tax Identification No. 19-30-426-018-0000

Common Address: 2575 West Algonquin Road, Algonquin, IL 60120

and which said Mortgage was made by Sahara Holdings, LLC as Mortgagor, to St. Charles Bank and TrustCompany f/k/a Elgin State Bank, as Mortgagee, and for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly is-sued out of the said 22nd Judicial Circuit Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is nowpending.NOW THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in this case or other-wise file your appearance in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 2200 N. SEMINARY, Woodstock, Illinois60098-2637, on or before 26TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2015, a default may be entered against you at any timeafter that day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint.

YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT THE TIME IN WHICH THE SUBJECT REAL ESTATE MAY BE REDEEMEDFROM FORECLOSURE, PURSUANT TO LAW, COMMENCES TO RUN WITH THE FIRST DATE OF PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE.

Dated: SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 at Woodstock, Illinois

Jeffrey S. Burns, No. 6215829Crowley Barrett & Karaba, Ltd.20 S. Clark Street, Suite 2310Chicago, Illinois 60603(312) 726-2468

/s/ KATHERINE M. KEEFECLERK OF THE 22ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURTMcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS

EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTIONPARCEL 1:LOT 1 IN MONTERO'S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED FEBRUARY 1, 1996 ASDOCUMENT 96R005406 BEING A RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 4 IN EAGLE COMMERCIAL CENTER, A SUBDIVI-SION OF PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 4,1993 AS DOCUMENT NO. 93R067593, IN MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, (EXCEPTING THEREFROM THATPART TAKEN FOR ALGONQUIN ROAD BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED AS DOCUMENT 200R2239474).PARCEL 2:EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 AS CREATED BY AGREEMENT MADEBY MONTERO PARTNERS, LTD., AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION RECORDED FEBRUARY 1, 1996 AS DOCUMENT96R005407 AND RE-RECORDED FEBRUARY 27, 19% AS DOCUMENT 86R009438 OVER AND ACROSSTHAT PART OF LOT 21N MONTERO'S SUBDIVISION AFORESAID SHOWN AS "24 FOOT INGRESS AND EGRESSEASEMENT" AND AS FURTHER DESCRIBED IN EXHIBIT "C" OF SAID EASEMENT AGREEMENT.PARCEL 3:EASEMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AS CREATED BY AGREEMENT MADEBY AND BETWEEN JEFFERSON STATE BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT NO. 1776 AND EAGLEFOOD CENTERS, INC., A DELAWARE CORPORATION, RECORDED NOVEMBER 4, 1993 AS DOCUMENT93R67789 OVER AND ACROSS THE WEST 46 FEET OF LOT 1 IN EAGLE COMMERCIAL CENTER AFORESAID,AND AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 4, 1993 AS DOCUMENT 93R67593

(Published in the Northwest Herald September 19, 26, & October 3, 2015) nw 7253

1008 Courtaulds Dr.

Woodstock, IL 60098

JOB FAIRTuesday, September 22, 2015

9am – 12pm

McHenry County Workforce Network

500 Russel Court

Woodstock, IL 60098

Hiring:

Machine Operators

Material Handlers

Maintenance Technician

Mold Repair Technician

Maintenance Manager adno=1111423

MAILBOX & POSTSALES & INSTALLATION

815-653-7095 ~ 815-341-7822www.mailboxpostman.comCLEANING SERVICES BY KIMAffordable, Honest, Hard WorkingSpecific Rooms or Entire Home

Great Ref. Call Kim 815-388-6937

DECK RESTORATION& PRESSURE WASHING

Free Estimates, Fully Insured815-321-2077

EVE'S CLEANINGResidential, works independtly.Excellent ref. 630-430-1523

HANDYMANAnything to do with WoodWe can Fix or ReplaceDoors and Windows

Sr. Disc. 815-943-4765

POLISH LADY will clean yourHome/Office. FREE ESTIMATES.Great References. 224-858-4515

SealcoatingFree Estimate Fully Insured

815-321-2077

LOST: COCKATIEL - LOST ON 9/7IN SANDWICH, IL. Sighted in BigRock IL on 9/9. Very friendly. Usedto being handled and likes sittingon peoples shoulders. No clippedwings. Call: 815-780-7054

Found – ParakeetGreen W/ Yellow Head

Found McCullom Lake RdNear Harrison School in

Wonder Lake 815-382-6879

RING2009 Harvard High School

Women's Sports Ring found inHarvard. 815-355-9122

ACCOUNTANTCrystal Lake CPA Firm has a fulltime opening for an accountantto perform compilation, payrolland payroll tax duties for ourclients. Salary commensuratewith experience. Please sendresume in full confidence to:

CPA FirmP.O. Box 1515

Crystal Lake, IL 60039-1515

AUTO BODYTECHNICIAN

Experienced with tools.Please Call Skip847-949-8340

or email resume to:[email protected]

CAREGIVER JOB FAIRSaturday Sept 19

11am - 2pm12 E Crystal Lake

AveVisiting Angels of Crystal Lake

is hiring ExperiencedCaregivers. Learn why we're the#1 home-care agency. RSVP:

[email protected]

Direct Service Personnel DSPTo $24K + Phenomenal Benefits!

NO Experience RequiredFull Time jobs on ALL Shifts/

weekdays/weekends: ResidentialOn-Site Settings in McHenry Co.Must have IDPH Registered DSPcertification and CPR/ First Aid.

[email protected] call 630-684-0342 today!

TEACHER – FT or PTNeeded for Richmond Daycare.

CALL: 815-678-4842

Veterinary

Exp'd Technician FTfor busy, growing, established

small animal practice.Experience preferred.

Woodstock Veterinary Clinic691 Lake Ave, Woodstock

Please stop in & fill out application.Resume welcome at:

[email protected]

Fall Cleanup - Near E. CampusAfter school and weekends hours.

McHenryCall: 815-385-4424

Food Service

Ceres Food in Barringtonhas Food Service openings for:

SERVING, BUSSINGand CLEANING

Great for anyone!Flexible schedule, experience

welcome but will train.

Call for more information815-276-7109 or fill out

application at ceresfood.com

OFFICE ASSISTANTExperienced Part Time

$15/hour - $18/hour DOQ9am - 3pm Monday – FridayPlease call the Cuba TownshipRoad District at 847-381-7793

between 7am and 3pmweekdays or email resumes:

[email protected]

Health Care

Florence Nursing Homeis looking for...

Certified DietaryManager - FTNursing home exp.

Certified RestorativeAide – FT

CNA'sPM's & 3rd Shift - FT & PTContact Kathi Miller

[email protected] call: 815-568-8322

546 East Grant HighwayMarengo, IL 60152

MEDICAL STAFFBusy GI Practice seeking highlymotivated, experienced medicalassistant. Must have computerskills, some traveling to outer of-fices.

Please fax resumes to:847-382-4429 or email to:

[email protected]

RN / LPNImmediate Openings!FT Days/Nights / Peds.$32 / hour Top Rate$750 Sign On Bonus!

McHenry & Lake Co. 815-356-8400

Looking for Job as HouseholdManager or Private Driver. Manyyears exp. in diplomacy. Refer-ences. Speak English, Spanish andPolish. Call: 815-701-2121

Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

INVESTORS – 7.00% -8.00%?3+ Bedrooms, Updated Hi Rents,

Low Taxes, $139,000, Call847-854-9242

MARENGO FARMETTE5 ACRES, Zoned AG. Low taxes.House needs complete updating.

Newer septic, well, furnace.Newer 24x40 metal building.Contractor? Trucker? Nursery?$157,000. 815-568-0008

Round Lake – Long Lake,3 BR., Investors Dream with

Free Buildable Lot, 3 Car Garage,New Windows, Corian Countertops,

Dead End St, Very Private,Fairfield/Rollins. MOVE IN READY!$124,000 Call: 847-875-6739

Woodstock Studio $585/mo+sec.Efficiency $550/mo + sec.1BR

$650/mo + sec, all 3 furn'd w/allutils incl. No Pets. 815-509-5876

ALGONQUIN - 2 BEDROOMQuiet, clean building w/storage,laundry and parking, $875/mo.

847-401-3242Crystal Lake 5 Room 2 BR.Remodeled Kitchen & Baths,2nd flr. heat incl. 1 pkg space.

$875/mo + 1mo. sec. NO PETS.Agent Owned 773-467-3319

CRYSTAL LAKELarge, Beautiful Sunny 2BR

1BA, 1st Floor in DuplexLarge windows overlooking lake.

May have boat. NO PETS.$1395/mo, available now.

630-655-2888 or630-899-8899

FOX LAKE 1 BR,Laundry on-site, no pets,

Sect 8 OK, $710/mo + sec.847-812-9830

Fox River Grove - Across the Streetfrom metra. Brand new Apartments

and store. 1BR Apt $650/mo.5 Bedroom House, $1500/mo.

847-812-9274 ~ 224-623-3565

HARVARD AREAStudio. Quiet. Frplc, W/D, C/A.Surrounded by nature preserve.

Fish/Swim. Pets ok.$640/mo. 815-648-2716

Marengo TH Type of Apt.2BR, 2BA, no garage. No pets/smoking. 815-558-6924McHenry $499 Move-In Special

Large 1BR, from $749. 2BR,1.5BA from $849. Appl, carpetand laundry. 815-385-2181

McHENRY1 & 2 Bedrooms!

Washer/ Dryer In Select UnitsLow Security DepositsPets Welcome!

Fawn Ridge Trails815-344-8538

WILLOW BROOKEApartments Include:

Water, Sewer &Garbage Removal

Pet friendly, Pool & FitnessMembership

Studio-One-Two Bedrooms815-338-2383

WOODSTOCKHurry On In......

Supplies Limited1 and 2 Bedroom Apts

Autumnwood! Elevator Bldgs.

Silver Creek! Garage Incl.

Rents starting at$775 per month

815-334-9380www.cunat.com

WOODSTOCK 1BR $645All appliances, A/C, balcony,

on site laundry, no pets.847-382-2313 ~ 708-204-3823woodstocknorthwestapartments.com

Woodstock/ Marengo - 1 bedroom,most utilities included $690 Broker

Owned 815-347-1712

CRYSTAL LAKE 2BR CONDO2BA, 2BA new kit. floors & furnace,recently updated, 1st floor, no pets/smkg $975/mo. 815-355-2408

Crystal Lake, Townhouse 2 story2BR 1 ! BA, 1 car garage,

washer/dryer, LR/DR/KIT, patio$1150/mo. 815-482-8109

The Villas atPatriot Estates

New ConstructionTownhomes for Rent.

Call for move in Specials.Limited time only.

Call For Details:779-704-2123

WOODSTOCK 3 BEDROOM1.5 Bath, A/C, Stove, Refrigerator,Garage, No Pets. Broker Owned.

847-683-7944 HURRY!!

Harvard- 3-4 bedroom, basement,garage, laundry, $850-$1050broker owned 815-347-1712

Marengo - 2+ bedroom, garage,basement, $920, 815-347-1712

McHenry 2 BedroomVery nice area, beach lot rights,garage, $1000/mo + security.

815-385-4424McHenry – newly remodeled

5 rooms, 2 Br, hardwood floors,big yard w/shed, washer/dryer,$1250/mo. 773-842-3626

RENT TO BUYChoose from

400 listed homes

Flexible Credit Rules

815-814-6004Gary Swift

Berkshire HathawayStarck Realty

MchenryCountyRentToOwnHomes.com

Wonder Lake – 3 bd, 1 ba, with1200 sq. ft. shop, $1250/mo,Broker Owned 815-347-1712

CARY: Nice, clean, furnished forindividual. Own bathroom. Privateparking. Cable, AC, utilities paid.No smkg. $525. 847-639-6304

Crystal Lake - Beautiful 4 bedroom,house to share male or female,

with full access to house including2 car heated garage. $875 mo,

815-528-7045

Woodstock Furnished RoomsAll utilities incl, $510 - $540.No pets. Gina 618-504-0136

Wonder Lake Furnished Room$500/mo, cable and utilities

included + W/D. Call Debbie @815-219-3101

Woodstock 1750 Sq Ft Shop& office w/restroom, shop has 10 x10 door, great for small contractor.$850/mo. 630-514-4956

Crystal Lake Approx 400 Sq FtWith Waiting Area. Clean, nice

office suite incl all util + high speedDSL, $545/mo. 815-790-0240

Johnsburg ~ Retail Office1250 Sq Ft Strip Center on JB Rd.Heavy traffic. Allodial Real Estate.

815-477-5300

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF ILLINOISIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

TWENTY-SECOND JUDICALCIRCUIT, MCHENRY COUNT

IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate ofCase No. 13PR000014MYRLE H OLRIKSENDeceased.

CLAIM NOTICE

Notice is given of the death of:MYRLE H OLRIKSENof: MCHENRY, ILLetters of office were issued on:1/17/2013to Representitive:THOMAS DONOVAN36870 N PRAIRIE VIEW DRLAKE VILLA, IL 60046-7787whose attorney is:MC EVOY, THOMAS W228 WEST MAIN STREETBARRINGTON, IL 60010

Claims against the estate may befiled within six months from thedate of first publication. Anyclaim not filed within six monthsfrom the date of first publicationor claims not filed within threemonths from the date ofmailing or delivery of Notice toCreditor, whichever is later, shallbe barred.Claims may be filed in the officeof the Clerk of Circuit Court at theMcHenry County GovernmentCenter, 2200 North Seminary Av-enue, Woodstock, Illinois,60098, or with the representa-tive, or both.Copies of claims filed with theClerk must be mailed or deliv-ered to the representative and tohis attorney within ten days afterit has been filed.

/s/ Katherine M. KeefeCircuit Clerk of McHenry County

(Published in the Northwest Her-ald September 12, 19, 26, 2015)NW 7315

PUBLICNOTICEIn the Illinois Circuit Court for the

22nd Judicial Circuit,McHenry County

The Village of Algonquin, Plaintiff,v.ZRFM-DRG LLC, Unknown Owners,and Non-Record Claimants,Defendants,

Case No. 15-ED-02.

The requisite declaration for publi-cation having been filed, notice ishereby given you, Unknown Occu-pants, Unk n Ow , and No

by gi n you,pants, Unknown Owners, and Non-Record Claimants, defendants inthe above entitled lawsuit, that thatlawsuit has been filed in the above-mentioned court by The Village ofAlgonquin against you and otherdefendants to condemn and takeby eminent domain the propertyidentified below:

LOT 4 (EXCEPT THAT PORTIONTAKEN FOR ROADWAY PURPOSESACQUIRED IN COURT CASE86ED65 AND SHOWN ON PLAT OFHIGHWAYS RECORDED AUGUST16, 1991 AS DOCUMENT NO.91R030997) IN BLOCK 1 IN THEVILLAGE OF ALGONQUIN, A SUBDI-VISION OF PART OF THE SOUTH-WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 27,AND PART OF THE NORTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION 34, TOWN-SHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 8 EASTOF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED DECEMBER15, 1846 IN BOOK G OF DEEDS,PAGE 294 IN McHENRY COUNTY,ILLINOIS.

PIN: 19-34-104-008

Common Addresses: 103 West Al-gonquin Road, Algonquin, Illinois20 South Harrison Street, Algo-nquin, Illinois

Present owner of the property:ZRFM-DRG LLC.

Notice is also hereby given you thatThe Village of Algonquin requestsother relief in that lawsuit and thatlawsuit suit is now pending.

Unless you, the above named de-fendants, file your answer to thecomplaint in that lawsuit, or other-wise make your appearance there-in, in the office of the Clerk of theCircuit Court, 22nd Judicial Circuit,McHenry County, Illinois, 2200 N.Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, IL60098-2637 by October 29,2015, default may be enteredagainst you at any time after thatday and a judgment entered in ac-cordance with the request for reliefin The Village of Algonquin's com-plaint filed in that lawsuit.

/s/ Katherine M. Keefe,Clerk of the Circuit Court

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 19, 26, October 3, 10,2015) 7263

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

22nd JUDICIAL CIRCUITMcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Case Number 15 MR 515

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITIONOF: JACOB MILLER PINKERTON,

a Minor,by, JESSICA L. NISSEN F/K/A/PINKERTON,

Parent or Guardian

FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION(MINOR)

Public notice is hereby given that

by gion October 19, 2015, at 9:00a.m. in courtroom 201 of theMcHenry County Government Cen-ter there will be a hearing on myPetition praying for the change ofa minor's name from JACOBMILLER PINKERTON to that ofJACOB MILLER NISSEN pursuant tothe Illinois Compiled Statutes onChange of Names.

Dated Woodstock, Illinois,September 3, 2015/s/ PETER F. CARROLL, ATTORNEY

Name: Peter F. Carroll, Esq.ARDC No: 6185083Attomey for PetitionerAddress: 114 S. Jefferson St.Woodstock, IL 60098(815) 337-4259

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 5, 12, 18, 2015) NW7289

PUBLIC NOTICESTATE OF ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE TWENTY-SECOND

JUDICIAL CIRCUITMCHENRY COUNTY-IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate ofTIMOTHY LOMBARDODeceased

Case No. 15PR000258

CLAIM NOTICE

Notice is given of the death of:TIMOTHY LOMBARDO

of:CHARLOTTE, NC

Letters of office were issued on:8/8/2015

to:Representative:

LINDA LOMBARDO7208 SETON HOUSE LNCHARLOETTE, NC 28277

whose attorney is:MILITELLO & STRUCK820 E TERRA COTTA AVENUESUITE 116CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014

Claims against the estate maybe filed within six months from thedate of first publication. Any claimnot filed within six months from thedate of first publication or claimsnot filed within three months fromthe date of mailing or delivery ofNotice to Creditor, whichever is lat-er, shall be barred.

Claims may be filed in the officeof the Clerk of Circuit Court at theMcHenry County Government Cen-ter, 2200 North Seminary Avenue,Woodstock, Illinois, 60098, or withthe representative, or both.

Copies of claims filed with theClerk must be mailed or deliveredto the representative and to his at-torney within ten days after it hasbeen filed.

/s/ Katherine M. Keefe

JOB FAIR ! ALL WEEK!!!9 AM to 3 PM

Monday thru FridayCrystal Lake AND Fox Lake OfficesCrystal Lake - 14 N. Walkup Ave

815-455-4490Fox Lake - 28 E. Grand Ave

847-587-2442Industrial/Warehouse/Clerical

TOO MANY JOBS TO LISTApply today work tomorrow

www.work-world.com

Restaurant

JIMMY JOHN'SLooking for..

IN SHOP AND DRIVERSAll Shifts.

Apply in person614 W. Liberty St.

Wauconda, IL.Call: 815-861-4055

SALES REPRESENTATIVE - FT$5,000 Signing Bonus!!

Midwest Motorsport is looking forself motivated and experiencedused auto sales representativeslooking to earn BIG $$$!!!

Base Pay: $50K - $100K/yr.Must have at least 1 yr. automo-tive sales exp. & have valid D.L.

Midwest Motorsport206 S. IL Route 83Grayslake, IL 60030

Contact: Kevin GreenwayPhone: 800-795-4520

Ask for Details

Crystal Lake Large 5BR, 3.5BAMstr ensuite, loft, enclosed porch,bsmt, 2 car garage, no smoking.$2100/mo. 630-479-8977

Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 815-477-8898or online at:

www.nwherald.com Don't worry about rain!With our Great Garage SaleGuarantee you'll have great

weather for your sale, or we'llrun your ad again for FREE.

Call to advertise877-264-CLAS (2527)

To subscribe to theNorthwest Herald

Call 815-459-8118or visit: www.NWHerald.com

www.HuskieWire.comAll NIU Sports... All The Time

TEXT ALERTSSign up for TextAlertsto receive up-to-date

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CLASSIFIED • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com2

ANDERSON BMW360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS BMW1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

800/731-5824www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ BMW407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000www.KnauzBMW.com

MOTOR WERKS BMWBarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL

800/935-5913www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKSCERTIFIED OUTLETLate Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W.Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL


GARY LANG BUICKRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry

815/385-2100www.garylangauto.com

REICHERT BUICK2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780www.reichertautos.com

GARY LANG CADILLACRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL


GARY LANG CHEVROLETRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

847/426-2000www.piemontechevy.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET5220 W. Northwest HighwayCrystal Lake, IL

815/459-4000www.martin-chevy.com

RAY CHEVROLET39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3300www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847/395-3600www.raymondchevrolet.com

REICHERT CHEVROLET2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780www.reichertautos.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLERJEEP DODGE5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100www.clcjd.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

847/683-2424

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEPDODGE RAM7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

888/471-1219www.gurneedodge.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220www.sunnysidecompany.com





SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220www.sunnysidecompany.com

BULL VALLEY FORD1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223www.bullvalleyford.com

BUSS FORD111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000www.bussford.com

TOM PECK FORD13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

847/669-6060www.TomPeckFord.com

ZIMMERMAN FORD2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

630/584-1800www.zimmermanford.com

GARY LANG GMCRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


MOTOR WERKS HONDABarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL


O’HARE HONDARiver Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

888/538-4492www.oharehonda.com

ELGIN HYUNDAI881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

847/888-8222www.elginhyundai.com

ROSEN HYUNDAI771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

866/469-0114www.rosenrosenrosen.com

MOTOR WERKS INFINITIBarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL


INFINITI OFHOFFMAN ESTATES1075 W. Golf Rd.Hoffman Estates, IL

888/280-6844www.infinitihoffman.com





GARY LANG KIA1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lakeand McHenry


ARLINGTON KIAIN PALATINE1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

847/202-3900www.arlingtonkia.com

RAYMOND KIA119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611www.raymondkia.com

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVERHINSDALE300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL


LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100www.knauzlandrover.com

LAND ROVERHOFFMAN ESTATES1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

866/346-0211landroverhoffman.com

BUSS FORD LINCOLN111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000busslincolnmchenry.com

ANDERSON MAZDA360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


MERCEDES-BENZ OFST. CHARLES225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

877/226-5099www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

KNAUZ CONTINENTALAUTOS409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/234-1700www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

BILL JACOBS MINI1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL


KNAUZ MINI409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5050www.Knauz-mini.com

GARY LANG MITSUBISHIRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


LIBERTYVILLEMITSUBISHI1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

847/816-6660www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

MOTOR WERKS PORSCHEBarrington & Dundee Rds.,Barrington, IL


MOTOR WERKSCERTIFIED OUTLETLate Model LuxuryPre-Owned Vehicles1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W.1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58)Hoffman Estates, IL800/935-5909www.motorwerks.com

PRE-OWNED

KNAUZ NORTH2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

847/235-8300www.knauznorth.comGolf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

STEVE’S AUTO SALES10709 N. Main St. (Route 12)Richmond, IL

847/838-4444www.steves-auto-sales.com“Home of the $1,995 Specials”


PAULY SCION1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

GARY LANG SUBARURoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


EVANSTON SUBARU INSKOKIE3340 Oakton St., Skokie, IL

847/869-5700www.EvanstonSubaru.com

ELGIN TOYOTA1200 E. Chicago St.Elgin, IL

847/741-2100www.elgintoyota.com

PAULY TOYOTA1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050www.paulytoyota.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL


BARRINGTON VOLVO300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF SARA WIRKUS, PROPERTYOWNER, SBA COMMUNICATIONS, TOWER OWNER, AND VERIZONWIRELESS, TENANT, FOR AN AMENDMENT OF THE UNIFIED DEVELOP-MENT ORDINANCE OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS FOR VARIATIONS

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING #2015-005Notice is hereby given in compliance with the McHenry County UnifiedDevelopment Ordinance, that a public hearing will be held before theMcHenry County Hearing Officer, in connection with this Ordinance,which would result in variations for the following described real estate.THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 7 EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:

COMMENCING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE OF ACK-MAN ROAD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF DEDICATION RECORDEDAPRIL 30, 1989 AS DOCUMENT NO. 506181, WITH THE WEST LINEOF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OFSAID SECTION 13; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 30.03 FEET ON THESOUTH LINE OF SAID ACKMAN ROAD, SAID LINE BEING A CURVEDLINE CONCAVE TO THE NORTH HAVING A RADIUS OF 3402.75 FEETWITH A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 87°18'49” EAST AND A CHORDDISTANCE OF 30.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°05'56¡É WEST, PARAL-LEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THESOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 13, A DISTANCE OF 40.01FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 00°05'56¡É WEST ON SAID PARALLEL LINE, A DISTANCE OF 50.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 89°54'04”EAST PERPENDICULAR WITH THE WESTLINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTEROF SAID SECTION 13, A DISTANCE OF 30.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH00°05'56” EAST, PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTH-WEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 13,A DISTANCE OF 50.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°54'04” WEST, PER-PENDICULAR TO THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, A DISTANCE OF30.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, ALL IN MCHENRY COUNTY,ILLINOIS.

PART OF P.I.N. 18-13-300-045

The subject property is located on the south side of Ackman Road, ap-proximately 630 feet west of the intersection of Redtail Drive and Ack-man Road, with a common address of 8917 Ackman Road, Lake inthe Hills, Illinois, in Grafton Township.The subject property is presently zoned “A-1” Agriculture District andconsists of approximately .034 acres with “A-1” zoning and the Villageof Lake in the Hills to the North, and the Village of Lake in the Hills tothe South, East and West.The Petitioners are requesting a variation be granted to it to allow aside yard setback of two (2) feet instead of the minimum ten (10) feetrequired along the west property line and a setback of three (3) feet in-stead of the minimum ten (10) feet required from the northeast propertyline for an equipment shelter, and to allow a side yard setback of fivepoint ninety five (5.95) feet instead of the minimum ten (10) feet re-quired along the east property line and a setback of two point eight(2.8) feet instead of the minimum ten (10) feet required along thesouth property line for a generator.

That petitioners and tenants, Verizon Wireless, are located at 103Wilshire Court, Noblesville, Indiana. That petitioners and tower owners,SBA Communications, are located at 8051 Congress Avenue, Boca Ra-ton, Florida. That petitioner and owner, Sara Wirkus, resides at 16N931Sleepy Hollow Road, West Dundee, Illinois.

A hearing on this Petition will be held on the 5th day of October, 2015at 11:00 A.M. in Conference Room C at the McHenry County Govern-ment Center/Ware Rd. Administration Building, 2200 N. Seminary Av-enue, Woodstock, Illinois at which time and place any person desiringto be heard may be present.DATED THIS 16th DAY OF September, 2015.

by: JOHN BOYDJohn Boyd, MCHOMcHenry County Hearing Officer2200 N. Seminary AvenueWoodstock, IL 60098(Published in the Northwest Herald September 20, 2015.) NW 750

CORNER SHELVING UNITWith 4 shevles, green,

you PU. 815-404-9765PIANO

Krakauer - Recently tuned, uprightgrand piano with new keys and abench included for the grand totalof $0.00. That's right just call andpick it up and it is yours for free!!

Please call 847-658-4134

PICNIC TABLEWith benches. 815-385-6598

Utility Shelves, 2 available6'high x 3'wide x1'deepgood for garage, FREE

847-515-1240

Brand New with tags Ralph LaurenEquestrian purses. Cash only $300or best offer. Jim 815-355-8048

Jeff Burton #99 Roush RacingCitco Jacket Size Lg.Only worn twice $60

708-971-6085Man's Marlboro Coat, size XL,leather & sheep skin, like new$175. 815-334-8847 9a-6p

Sunglasses - Porsche Design byCarrera, 2 pairs, 2 cases, some

extra lenses - $150 Each.815-334-8847 10am-6pm

WEDDING DRESSSize 12, white with lace, $75.

815-648-2258WEDDING GOWN

Sleeveless with pleats all rounddress, size 12. New $650,

asking $300. 815-385-3269

Woman's Plus Size ClothesSize 3-4x, fall/winter wardrobe,never worn items, casual, neverout of style looks, mint condition,includes tops, bottoms, black peacoat, footwear, etc. Call daytime

815-943-4296

2013 Whirlpool electric washer &gas dryer. Rarely used & like new.$400 for pair. 815-308-5877

WAHL APPLIANCEReconditioned Appliances

Sales and ServiceLakemoor 815-385-1872

Dryer - Kitchen Aid, white,gas, 29” w/large capacity,

heavy duty - $100.Call anytime 847-409-1838

DRYER - Whirlpool Gas Dryer. 3yrs. old. Very good cond. RunsGreat. Large Capacity. Auto Dryand Multiple settings. White. $250.

Call: 815-459-5951

FREEZER - CHESTExcellent condtion, $30.

224-858-4748Freezer – upright, 15cf. Runs great,spacious deep shelves, very clean!

Great buy $150815-568-7505

Rival Electric grinder/food choppermodel 2300

new in box $50847-639-4991

Stackable washer/dryer unit,Maytag, Model #LSE7804ACE,

works & in good condition,27-1/2”W x 73”T, can helpdeliver McHenry area, $250,

815-355-3176.Washer - Kitchen Aid, white,

quiet scrub, XL capacity,heavy duty, 27” wide - $100.Call anytime 847-409-1838

Washer - Roper AX6245 supercapacity, top load, two speed

washer. Works good. 6 water +levels, 4 water temperature levels

& multi wash settings. $100.Please call 815-363-8974

WASHING MACHINE – Kenmore,80 Series, Top load, no issues,you haul. Woodstock. $100.Call or text 815-236-4108

1933 Noritake pattern N273Blue & Tan Border, Floral Sprays.

98 pieces. $400/OBO815-331-8638

1946 Riverside Dairy McHenry MilkCrate, 13"W x 18"L X 11"TWood/Metal Frame. NICE!

$125/OBO. 815-331-8638

Antique 4 Drawer Chest40.4x19.5x39 finished in mapleor pecan tones, no particle boardhere! Solid wood dovetail drawers,fronts are 3/4”&better, sides 1/2”,

front accented w/keyhole lockhardware, Circa 1930's or better

$175 Call RJ at847-380-0870 pics avail

Antique school chairExcellent Condition, Solid Oak,

$35/obo.815-385-7829

Antique Singer Treadle SewingMachine – Very Good Condition

Built in 1923 - $85/OBO.Call 9a-6p 262-903-8026

Beautiful Empire Mission style sofa-early 1900's reupholstered in

burgundy & navy fabric,excellent condition37h x 33d x 62w

can provide photo $375815-477-3063 ~ 8am - 8pm

Beer Tray - 13” MonarchEncore – Chicago. $85.

Rhingold-Liebmann (2) 12”Beer Trays - New York. $75ea.

Sell all 3 for $200.815-477-7916

Big Vase, 33 Inch TallVery decorative, mint cond.Paid $279, selling for $70.

815-477-7916Cannister Set

1955 Eswood Revolving Set.Black with flowers, 14H”12W”.$30. 815-459-3822

Fire ExtinguisherFrom WW 11, 1944, $95.

815-701-7369MIXING BOWLS

3 Matching "Hall's Superior QualityKitchenware - Eureka HomewoodPattern". Lrg 8 5/8", Med 7 3/8",Small 6 1/8" $39, McHenry.

815-236-1747

NASCAR Jeff Gordon LeatherRacing Jacket – Men's, Dupont

Racing Jacket, Red & Bluew/ Flames & NASCAR Patches,

Size XL, Leather, $150.Call 815-382-4743

Oak Buffet - Antique2 top drawers, 2 doors and 1

long bottom drawer, bell shapeddecorative legs, quality antique,

$400. 815-675-3182

ROCKING CHAIREarly Ameican, black pine withpad, excellent condition, $100.

Desk, Early American18”x40”, 4 drawer, $100.

815-653-6366Sewing Storage cabinet, 3 drawers

on casters, walnut finish$25

847-515-8012 Huntley

Sugar & Creamer PickardSalt & Pepper, gold floral, $45.

815-459-3822VANITY - Beautiful antique pine

w/attached mirror & center drawer.Brought from England by dealer,37-1/4"W x 20"D & 29-1/2" totop of vanity. Mirror 22-3/8"Wx 35-3/8"H. Center drawer hasmetal pull. Legs & side mirror

supports have charmingdecorative sculptured detail.

$400. 815-236-1747

Double StrollerGood Condition

$50/obo.815-459-3425

BIKES (2)In good cond, 1 boy 25” Murray

mountain climber1 pretty pink girls 20”

$35/each 815-385-1980

Men's 26' SpecializedLike New - $275.

815-334-8847 10a-6pm

Schwinn Twinn-Tamden BicycleChrome fenders, matching seats.

Good condition, $75/obo.224-241-1775

12" Husqvarna HI5 dry/wetdiamond concrete blade. Newsuper premium grade $85 OBOCall after 4pm 815 331-8638

3 Kellem's Grip 3.500-3.990Inch-w/-chain. NEW. $75 ea.

$175 for all 3815-331-8638 after 4pm

4/4 Oak 23 Pieces 1 @ 11 1/2"15 @ 12 - 12 3/4". 4@ 15-16".3 @ 17 - 19". $325 OBO / ALL

815-331-8638 after 4pm

40 Sq. Ft. Stone VeneerGreat for Fireplace!

North Woods River Rock - $100.815-404-6364 8am-8pm

STORM DOOR – Aluminum,dark brown, 36" x 80" w/closer &handle, glass & screen for summer

& winter, excellent condition$125/OBO. Call 815-236-1355

Whirlpool Tub42 x 66, dark navy blue.

1950 new never used, $400/firm.815-653-4612

Wodstock McHenryMcCounty Memorial Park

(2) Plots, $11,500 Value.Please Call 815-355-1339

1/18th scale ERTL Budweiserdie cast #25 Ricky Craven

Monte Carlo w/COA $25/OBO815-331-8638 after 4pm

12 Vintage Fire Hoses 35'-50'2 1/2" Diameter Brass Connection.

$25 ea. OBO.815-728-0360 after 4pm

1971 autographed (4) JESUSCHRIST SUPERSTAR program

and libretto. $45/OBO.815-331-8638 after 4pm

Baseball CardsApprox 13,500, cards are inNM-mint condition $145/all.(Plus 80's, 90's sets extra)

815-338-4829Basketball Cards

Approx 13,500,Approx 13,500, cards are inNM-mint condition $145/all.(Plus 90's sets & team posters

extra) 815-338-4829

COLLECTOR PLATES - BRADFORDIn original boxes with certificates.

Many series, $15-$20/ea.847-829-4546

Danbury Mint Bears Xmas Train,rare, in original box, has Santa'sengine, cool down car, field car,

fan stand car, equipment car& snacks caboose. $150.

Call Jim 815-35-8048

Football CardsApprox 14,000, NM-mint cond.

$95/all (QB stars extra)815-338-4829

Hardcover Cooking & Bakingbooks, $5/ea/Firm.

Past Issues of MagazinesTaste of Home, Quilting, Birds &Blooms, $1/ea. 847-669-1643

HO TRAIN ENGINESNew in box, unbeatable price,

low of $60.4 rare steam enginesplus 1 diesel engine.

Call and give email addressor postal address, to get list.

815-455-3555

EPSON PRINTERStylus Photo R2000 inkjet

printer, up to 13” wide printing,ink included, works great!

$50 815-236-6174HP Compaq 8510P LaptopComputer w/ 17” screen,

140GB HD, 3 GB memory,DVD, HDMI, docking station,remote keyboard & mouse,

Samsung, 22” monitor,10 GB external HD, XP

Epson 1280 inkjet printer$175/all,

815-206-0514

Infinity Full Range SpeakerModel P-FR, 10-150 Watt$325 or best. 2 Available815 331-8638 after 4pm

MONITOR IBMFlat screen,15” $20 and19” $30. 815-701-1791

PRINTER H. P.Photosmart 3200, all in one series.

Just replaced all ink cartridges,$40. 847-829-4546

PRINTER, Scanner, Copier7 extra inks, canon MP620

$40. call/text 847-421-0818

SONY Projectorw/ wall and ceiling mounts

$25815-385-6839

TV – Coby 15.4” wide screenLCD/HD base or wall mount

new in box $50847-639-4991

XBox 360 250gb hard-drive.Wireless controller. Perfect

condition. Used only 5 times.I'm an older guy and can't play

video games like I'd hoped. $100.Crystal Lake. 815-593-2102

BENCH WEIGHTMulti position and leg press,barbell set with 140 # set of

Olympic Standard weights, likenew, $150. 847-845-9608

Cross TrainerWeider Master, 70092 withaerobic stepper, $225.00.

815-385-9383

Powered by:

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SLRoadster, new soft top. hard top,and cover, 97K miles, Dark Blue,

Beige interior, CD, $22,000847-854-5859

2000 Dodge Neon –manual trans, 113K miles

well maintained,$1000 815-344-0082

2007 Chrysler Pacifica AWD,60098, $4400, 147,000 miles,

good condition, garage kept, 6 pas-senger seating, blue-green exterior,leather seats. Call or text 815-382-

7314.

2003 Infiniti FX35$6900 847-302-7478

2005 Chevrolet Suburban2WD 76,000 miles.

Very clean. One owner.$9500

815-276-4677

1994 CHVEY S-10 PUFor parts only. Must takewhole vehicle, drivable.

815-459-74951998 FORD F-150 LARIAT

SUPER CAB, V8 eng, 121K miles.Fully loaded, garage kept, greatcond! $4500. 815-596-1157

Original Owner 46 Years+1969 Buick Electra Convertible

83K, $19,900 847-800-8847

2000-03 Honda Carpets, black,looks new - $25. Call daytime

847-669-04053rd seat for 2005 Chevy Suburban

leather,$75

815-861-05588' Truck Cap – Black fiberglass,side windows w/screens - $75.

815-334-8847 10a-6p

AUTO JACKSFloor jack, 3000 lb capacity, $25.2 ton hydraulic bottle jack, $10.Trailer Hitch with ball, $10.

224-858-4748Car Tire – BF Goodrich,

size 205/60R16only used 500 miles

$85/OBO. Call anytime815-355-1570

Ford aluminum 16” Wheel338 fits 2000-2007

part # ALY03384A2ON$35 Call RJ at

847-380-0870 pics avail.

GMC Rooftop CarrierLocks – Like New - $125.

815-334-8847 10a-6p

HARDTOPFor a 1995 Jeep Wrangler

missing back window, $200/obo.Also a Jeep Transmission

$100/obo. 815-347-9003

Stainless Steel Roll Bar forJeep Wrangler or small pickup

truck with seat belts.$100. obo. 815-344-4843

Tires – One 245-75-16 RTSGoodyear Wrangler - $65.815-334-8847 9am-6pm

Tow Bar for CampersTow Bar Draw/Tite, for towingvehicle behind camper or truck,

wishbone style w/ chains,fits 2” ball – $120/OBO.815-334-8847 10a-6p

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

I BUYCARS,

TRUCKS,VANS &SUVs

1990 & Newer

Will beat anyone'sprice by$300.

Will pay extra forHonda, Toyota & Nissan

815-814-1964or

815-814-1224! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

A-1 AUTO

Will BUYUR

USEDCAR, TRUCK, SUV,MOST CASHWILL BEAT ANYQUOTE GIVEN!!$400 - $2000“don't wait....call 2day”!!

815-575-5153

WANTED:OLD CARS &TRUCKS FOR$CASH$We pay and can

Tow it away!Call us today:815-338-2800

ROUTE 14 AUTO PARTS

12' Monarkaluminum rowboat W/Oars,

$200815-861-0558

BOAT ANCHOR15 lbs, good condition, $25.

224-858-4748Canoe, 15' Fiberglass Canoe.

$175.906-364-5859

OUTBOARD MOTORJohnson 5.5HP with tank, $150.Possible trade for floor band sawor drill press. 708-363-2004

2015 River Forest RockwoodPremier Pop-Up CamperSleeps 6, used only once,

$12,000/firm. 815-385-6598Dark water portable waste

tank w/ wheels - $75.Call 10a-6p. 815-334-8847

Trailer – 5 x 7 utility trailerwith spare tire - $295.

Call 10a-6p. 815-334-8847

MOTORCYCLES WANTED

All makes, cash paid, reasonable.Will pick-up. 630-660-0571

Clerk of the Circuit Court

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 5, 12, 19, 2015) NW7287

PUBLIC NOTICELegal notice

In the matter of the application ofRandy and Sandi Lunsford for anamendment of the zoning ordi-nance of the Village of Bull Valley,McHenry County, Illinois

NoticeNotice is hereby given that in com-

pliance with the zoning ordinanceof the Village of Bull Valley a publichearing will be held before thezoning board of appeals in con-nection with this application for avariation which would result in avariation from the 100' to 15' eastlot line and 60' from east lot linefor the purpose of a garage andpole barn.

The common street address for thesubject property is 7214 Mason HillRd, Bull Valley, IL and the propertyis located in Nunda is approxi-mately ! from the intersection ofCherry Valley Road and Mason Hill.The property is composed of ap-

proximately 5 acres with 165' onMason Hill.

A hearing will be held on this peti-tion on the 5th day of October,2015 at 7:00 p.m., 1904 CherryValley Rd, Bull Valley, IL, 60098 atwhich time and place any persondesiring to be come present.

Dated this 14th day of September,2015.

B. Steve ThomasChairman

Village of Bull ValleyZoning Board of Appeals

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 19, 2015) NW 7268

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned intends to sell the per-sonal property described below toenforce a lien imposed on saidproperty under the Illinois Self-Ser-vice Storage facility Act 95.

The undersigned will sell at publicsale by competitive bidding on Oc-tober 3, 2015 (Please check in at4114 IL Rt. 176 by no later than9:10) at 9:20a.m.on the premiseswhere said property has beenstored and which is located at Lib-erty Self Storage, 4114 Rte. 176and following that sale another salewill be at 4506 Ray Street:

#15 Plastic chairs, bins, woodenchairs & misc. other things

#63 Table saw, ladder, ac condi-tioner & much more

#181 Wood cabinets, beds, filecabinet, lots of boxes & bins.

G24 Beds, quilts, recliner, & boxes

Purchases must be paid for at thetime of purchase in cash only. Allpurchased items sold as is where isand must be removed at the time ofsale. Sale subject to cancellation inthe event of settlement betweenowner and obligated party.

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 19, 26 2015.) NW7271

PUBLIC NOTICEASSUMED NAME

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given thaton AUGUST 28, 2015, a certificatewas filed in the Office of the CountyClerk of McHenry County, Illinois,

y y,setting forth the names and post-office address of all of the per-sons owning, conducting andtransacting the business known as

RAZORBACK BASEBALL OFMCHENRY COUNTY

located at:229 TALISMON DRCRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60012

Dated AUGUST 28, 2015

/s/ Mary E. McClellanCounty Clerk

(Published in the Northwest HeraldSeptember 5, 12, 19, 2015)NW7280

The Illinois Classified AdvertisingNetwork (ICAN) provides

advertising of a national appeal.To advertise in this section,please call ICAN directly at

217-241-1700. We recommenddiscretion when responding.

Please refer questions &comments directly to ICAN.

READER NOTICE:As a service to you -- our valuedreaders -- we offer the followinginformation. This newspaper willnever knowingly accept any ad-vertisement that is illegal or con-sidered fraudulent. If you havequestions or doubts about anyads on these pages, we advisethat before responding or sendingmoney ahead of time, you checkwith the local Attorney General'sConsumer Fraud Line and/or theBetter Business Bureau. Theymay have records or documentedcomplaints that will serve to cau-tion you about doing businesswith these advertisers. Also beadvised that some phone num-bers published in these ads mayrequire an extra charge. In allcases of questionable value, suchas promises or guaranteed in-come from work-at-home pro-grams, money to loan, etc., if itsounds too good to be true -- itmay in fact be exactly that.Again, contact the local and/ornational agency that may be ableto provide you with some back-ground on these companies. Thisnewspaper cannot be held re-sponsible for any negative conse-quences that occur as a result ofyou doing business with theseadvertisers.

Nordic Track Excell Machine$25

Power Ryder $25815-385-6839

Schwinn AirDyne 80's model.Works great. Best exercise bike evermade. Speedo works, but not digital

timer. IPad/smartphone holder ismuch better anyway. $100.Crystal Lake. 815-593-2102

Treadmill - Sportscraft TX4.9With mat, good condition.

$140.00. 847-854-7401

TREADMILLProform 785, great shape, $100.

Elliptical Stepper MachineEclipse 1000 OLS, $100.

815-701-1791Treadmill ~ Roll Away

Workout time, calories burned,no electric outlet, folds awayfor easy storage, Brand New!

Paid $200, asking $80.815-943-4619

Fireplace Insert, LoPibrass doors $250815-338-2951

1930's dresser excellent cond.4 drawers, mirror attached, 34” h,

20” d, 48” w, has casters allwalnut, $60

Huntley area. 847-515-8012

4 Pier One Wrought IronCounter/Bar Stools - $175.Call/Text 847-421-0818

Antique 48” oak pedestal table w/4 chairs, $200

Drop leaf gate leg table $50815-861-0558

Antique Dresser w/ MirrorOak w/ inlays, 4 drawers,

on casters, Very Sweet! - $75or best offer. 815-351-0403

BED ~ KING SIZEStorage headboard, has boxspring

and mattress, solid oak $100.Chairs living room, 2 off whitebrushed fabric chairs, 15/ea.

Chairs living room, 2 wing back,maroon $25/ea.

Glass round ice cream parlor tablewith 2 gray fabric chairs, $50/set

815-245-3024BEDROOM SET, Four Piece – Gray,

Very modern, headboard hasdrawers for storage, uniquely

designed w/ hidden storage in theback. Includes one tall 5 drawerdresser, a desk w/ 3 drawers &hutch that rests on top the desk.Suitable for any age and perfect

for bedroom or office. You pick-up.$125. 815-690-0865

Black leather chair and ottomanfrom World Market, like new,

$55. 815-651-1577

Bookcase/StereoWith shelves & glass doorsand on wheels, $35.00.

847-532-5837Brown Recliner – Newfaux leather, $150 firm

815-701-1456CABINET

White, 24”Hx16”Wx9”D with catsand flowers on door, $25/cash.

847-639-8572Chandelier, Brass, $60

Glasstop Kitchen table& Chairs, $70

Treadmill, $50. All in goodcondition! 906-364-5859

Chandelier, Brass, $60Glasstop Kitchen table

& Chairs, $70Treadmill, $50. All in goodcondition! 906-364-5859

Changing décor- King Size Head-board $55, recliner – beige great

cond. 3yrs old $85,two wood saw horses $10/both

630-301-7299Cocktail Table-Mahoghany. $65.

Extra Lrg. Wall Wreath - $30630-301-7299

Computer/TV desk - Perfect forhome office or student. Solid oakcorner unit w/ lots of shelf, drawerand storage space. Slots for cd'sand power cords. $175 firm.

Text 708-533-9461 for pictures.

COUCH & LOVESEAT SET – GREENClean / non-smoker. You pick up.

Woodstock. $75 call or text:815-236-4108

Couch/Loveseat – LaZboy reclining,Sage Green, Excellent Condition

$200 couch $180 loveseat$350/both

815-356-7014

Find. Buy. Sell.All in one place... HERE!

Everyday inCommunity Classified

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2440 Westward Dr., Unit C • Spring Grove, IL 60081Located next to the Spring Grove Post Office.

815-675-2008 • www.naturesfeed.net

NATURE’S FEEDYOUR NATURAL SOURCE FOR

PET FOOD, DOG TRAINING & MORE!

24

81

IL 60081st Office.eed.net

FORMORE!

PROUD SPONSOR OF PET OF THE WEEKCheck us out on NWHerald.com!!

See our cats daily at thePetsmarts in McHenry and

Algonquin

femaleJasmine was thought tobe pregnant when shefirst arrived at AOS. Aconcerned friend of AOSfound her wanderingaround outside during abad cold spell.

JASMINE

Animal Outreach Societywww.animaloutreachsociety.org

815-385-0005

femaleShelley loves to play andcuddle. She is good withpeople and will sleepin your lap when she isfinished playing. She is avery sweet little girl andwill meow softly whenshe wants to be pickedup.

SHELLY maleOnni and his brother Yangwere found as kittens aban-doned in a hot apartmentwithout food or water, luckilytheir rescuer knew one of ourfoster homes.

ONNI

Helping Paws Animal Shelter2500 HARDING LANE, WOODSTOCK, 60098

815-338-4400

2 year old femaleLab/Collie mix

She is a super happy,sweet dog that camefrom southern Illi-nois. She was kept in adirty crate with no carefrom her guardian. Loveseveryone.

11 month old maleTabby DSH

Originally he was foundin a barn as a little kit-ten. He was adopted butrecently returned becausehe was too playful for hisolder guardian. Lovingcuddle bug.

7 month old maleBeagle mix

He came to us from aterrible hoarding situationin Ohio. After all he hasbeen through as a puppyhe’s still happy. Waitingfor his family to love.

WINNIE CLIFFORD MAGIC

www.assisi.org • Email: [email protected]

815-455-9411

DONUT male, 6 months old,pretty grey coat and

loves to playWon’t you come byPetsmart in Crystal Lakeand visit. He wants togo home with a specialfamily

SALLY femaleally has been practicingsome new tricks, stop byPetsmart. Saturday inCrystal Lake from 11-12:30 to see this prettylittle girl.

FROSTY female6 months old, greyand white, and longingto have a new home.Visit her at Petsmartin Crystal Lake and fallin love.

McHenry County Department of Health Animal Control Division100 N. Virginia St. • Crystal Lake, IL 60014

815-459-6222 • mcac.petfinder.comAdoption Hours:

M,T,Th,F 10:30-4:30;W 10:30-6:30; Sat 10-2:30

NICOLINA Female Kitten2 months old

$80.00Sweet kitten, needs social-ization.

Advertise your business here for $25.00per week or $80.00 w/4 week run.

Call 815-455-4800A Heart For Animals 847-868-2432

www.aheartforanimals.org

White Shep MixDuke is an awesome dog!Great with other dogs andlikes kids. About 2 yrs old.Heis incredibly sweet and playful.Add him to your family today!

DUKELab mixAbout 1.5 yrs old. Tessie isgood with other dogs – nocats! Good girl, needs somelove and patience.

TESSIEWirehaired Doxi/Pug/Poodle Mix

She is a sweet girl, god withother dogs and kids. Shejust wants to be loved, goodon leash. About 2 years old.Sweet, Sweet, Sweet!

LITTLE ONE

On Angels’ Wings Pet RescueCrystal Lake

www.OnAngelsWingsinc.org • 224-688-9739

handsome, sweet2 year old boy

In need of a forever home. Govisit him at the Petco in Crys-tal Lake and fall in love!

PAULY 2-3 years oldWonderful cat! He is about 2-3years old. He loves to talk andget attention from humans, Hewould love to join your family.

GI JOE2 years oldWire HairTerrier

mixPeluchin- Peluchin is a sweet,cuddly boy who loves to beheld, go for walks and lay onthe couch. He n loves childrenand any attention he can get.

PELUCHIN

HEANEY'S R.V. INSIDE STORAGELock-upsOutside

815-403-6700LOW RATES

Anything on WheelsInside

Richmond, IL847-587-9100

"Lock-me-up"

www.heaneyproperties.com

Low Cost Rabies and Microchip EventOctober 17th 11:00-1:30

See our Facebook:Friends of McHenry County Animal Control

Stop by Petsmartin Crystal Lake

Lots of kittens

POPS 4 year oldMale Pomeranian

MixPops came in as a stray.A sweet boy with people.Might prefer to be an onlypet. Loves to take walks.

SALLY 1 year old FemaleDilute Calico

All 4 de claw. Sally isbuy one get one with herlittermate Whiskers. He isa year old black and white4 paw declaw. They aresweet with each other andpeople but afraid of dogs.

CRYSTAL LAKELARGE MULTI FAMILY

THURS, FRI, SATSept 17, 18, 19

9AM - 4PM6111 N. Wyndwood Dr.

Crafts & Scrap BookingItems,Household,

Home Decorations& MUCH MORE!

Dark Green Upholsteredchair & ottoman,

extra pillows and materialavailable, chair $20, ottoman $5Good condition 815-308-5515

Dark Pine Hutch,6 !' tall x 5' wide

$100815-388-8024

Desk Chair, Brown$30/cash. 847-639-8572

Dresser – Classic Oak Design,Solid Oak, 6 drawers w/ mirror,

Excellent Conditionreduced to $195/obo

815-356-7014Entertainment Center $35/obo

Computer Desk, $20.Child's Rocking Chair,from the 60's, $30.

TV, works good $30/oboPics on request. 815-404-9765

Entertainment CenterWith cabinets and slide-outs oneach side, fits a 64” TV, $400.

847-829-4546Full Size Bed,

Maple Headboard & FootboardExcellent Condition $360/obo

847-757-9505Home office in one cabinet,

includes adjustable shelves, filecabinet, desk & computer, like

new, $100/obo. 815-459-1274

Hutch solid maple excellentcondition. 1 pc. W/shelves,

drawers, doors approx 64”high x54” wide, 19 1/2” deep $100

815-568-6866 pics avail

Hutch top oak, new, glassdoors, 2 shelves, $28/obo.

847-516-3632

Kitchen Table & 6 ChairsWooden table w/ 2 leafs & 6chairs, excellent condition,too large for kitchen - $75

pictures available, Call evenings847-977-5296

KITCHEN TABLEAnd 4 chairs, bamboo and

wrought iron, Pier 1.Great condition, $250/obo.

847-658-4913Large Dining Table w/ 4 Wood

Chairs - Rectangular, without leaf,48” x 36”, excellent condition,

$200, leaf additional. Callbefore 8pm. 815-459-3105

Large Entertainment Center.$30. 906-364-5859

Living Room FurnitureBeautiful Oak 2' x 4' oval coffee

table & 2 corner lamp tables$50/ea. 815-385-1980

Living Room Set – Sofa, LoveSeat, End Table, Coffee Table$275/OBO. 815-459-5950

LOVE SEATGenuine Leather, Burgundy

64”W x 36”H x 39”D$175. 847-515-7098

Mattress Spring Air Pillow TopAnd box spring and steel frame,

Full size includes bed skirt, sheets,mattress pad and blanket,

all LIKE NEW! $250.815-675-3182

NEW HON OFFICE CREDENZA$275

847-639-8572

NEW HON OFFICE DESK$400

847-639-8572

Pottery Barn Armoire, dark woodstain, use as wardrobe or media

cabinet, wardrobe bar &shelves included

49” wide, 77” high,27-1/2” depth $50

815-308-5515Queen Anne Chairs (2) w/matchingpillows orig $299, sell for $75/ea

excellent cond.Club Type Chairs (2)

Wood & Fabric $50/ea.Good Condition 815-344-5561

ROLL TOP DESK8 side drawers, 7 cubby holes,

middle drawers,, 23” from wall.4'2” wide by 4' high - $75.

815-943-7228 9a-4p

SOFA BEDOdorless, clean, very nice!

Tan, dark green and rose floralprint, $65.00. 815-575-1591

Sofa Gusti Ashley - Like newexcellent condition, gray/dusk colorw/accent pillows bottom cushionsremovable 85W X 39"D X 39HCrystal Lake Area, asking $275.

Call 815-519-1342

Table and 6 ChairsHardwood, oak or cherry,

$350/obo. 815-728-1778Table Glass, 28” x 20” x 3/8”

Tempered. Use it to build your ownend table or as a topper.

847-380-0870Thomasville, Dresser dark oak

3 drawers, top cabinet$125

Matching Nighstand $75847-532-5837

Twin Hospital Bed used 1 week$150

815-338-2951 ~ Lv Message

Upholstered floral chair & ottoman,extra pillows and material

available, chair $30, ottoman $20Excellent condition 815-308-5515

AIR GUNDaisy Model 1894 40 Shot LeverAction BB Repeater, carbine style.

New, unopened box.Part #44629, $400. Email:[email protected]

CANNONS Civil War & Pirate typeproduction type, starting at $195.

Call Paul Locascio708-363-2004

Area rug 6'7” x 9'5” wovenBlue/Rose floral, white fringe,

great for foyer area $175847-302-0965, 847-515-8359

Ionic Pro Air Purifiers(2) avail, 3 speed complete

w/owners guide, removes smoke &odors from inside home, $40/each

obo. 847-669-1643

JCP Vintage Dinnerware - Likenew, 12 place settings dinner

plates, salad plates, soup bowls,mugs, 4 sets are burgundy;

8 sets are sage green $180, willseparate for $60 for 4 settings ,Call anytime 847-515-2570

Paintings-oil, water, printsmany sizes all kind of frames and

scenes call for info $23-$45847-302-0965, 847-515-8359

Table Lamp beautifulneutral soft-color, ceramic,

Like new, paid $125Selling for $5. 815-477-7916

Deer ladder stand $45Camo ground blind chair

pop up, $35815-861-0558

Ducks Unlimited Of Illinois LimitedEdition Print - Signed & Numbered

335/2000 George C. Kieffer$55 Or Best Offer. 815-331-8638

Concrete Bear Seatfrom Henri Studio

Was $350Selling for $125815-477-2772

DuMor Benches Cast Ironoutdoor seating 6' long,

$399/ea Call RJ at847-380-0870 pics avail.

Free - Schefflera PlantApprox. 4' dia.

815-338-0332Gas Powered Weed Eaters,

$25/each815-701-4302

Ground CoverPachysandra

Big and healthy, $3/ea or $10/4.815-477-7916

HOSTASLarge, all green. Healthy &beautiful! You dig.$15 each(very large) 815-477-2772

LAWN MOWER - Toro GTS-XL 6.0HP Self Propelled lawn mower.

Runs good. $50. 847-658-4134

PATIO SETBeautiful treated cedar settee and2 chairs with cushions, made fromNorthern Michigan cedar, $225.

847-528-9069Scotts Spreader Turf Builder´Edge Guard, DLX Like New, Paid

$60, Sell for $35. 847-639-4991

TABLES - Weathered Cedar FoldingTable With Hole For Umbrella.

Coffee & 2 End Tables. This set of4 tables are weathered & grayish intone. Cedar folding table: 36"x 36"x 29" high; coffee table: 36" x 19"x 19" high; 2 end tables 18" x 19"

x 19" high, $24.00.McHenry 815-236-1747

TORO CCR-1000 - 20' Single stagesnowblower, all gone over with

many new parts, pull start,lightweight & cleans down to thewalk or drive, Runs well $175.815-675-2155 Lv Message

TREES ~ Evergreens 5'-8', $185Maples 2.5”- 3”, $250. Deliveredand planted. Larger sizes available.

815-378-1868

FREE. GREY AND WHITEFEMALE MUSCOVY DUCK.

815-675-2528HAY FOR SALE

Grass, Mixed and AlfalfaSm Square Bales & Round Bales.

Delivery available. 815-527-1786

1 A/12 MAC Patriot Battery Charger.Commercial Grade - $75/OBO.

815-728-0360 after 4pm

110/220 Craftsman Radial ArmSaw, clean older heavy duty

Model 10" $80 / OBO815 331-8638 after 4pm

Adjustable Pipe WrenchCraftsman, 18” $15/each.

815-477-7916Antique Tool - Plain, Rosewood

16” Long. Great Cond, $45.815-477-7916

BAND SAW12” 2 speed, tilthead, 23” x 27”

1-1/8HP, metal work tableon 4 legged metal stand.

Nice machine $180708-363-2004

Benchtop Drill Pressw/extra small chuck, $25

815-385-6839Car Jack 1 ! ton

$25/obo847-516-8015

CHAIN SAW ~ STIHL18”, model MS250C, great

condition, quick pull start, $375.847-532-5837

Construction Gang BoxSteel construction 4' long, 2' high,

2' wide $100815-861-0558

Freon electronic leak dectorTIF INDUSTRIES, MODEL 5500

w/case like new $100

A/C compressoranalyzer, (AIRSERCO) Start-O-Matic w/reverse, custom case/instructions, excel. Cond $110

847-639-4991

Generator – Older Kohler, 12 Hp.5000 Watt 120/240 Volts. Fresh

tune-up, oil change. Addedelectric start, runs & works well

with idle down. $400 firmEngine alone is worth that. Call815-675-2155 Leave message

Laser Level, David White w/tri podand rod $250815-861-0558

Optical ComparatorJ&L, model PC14, has manualtable plus extra bulbs, $350.00.

815-344-4191Porter Cable Wide Gauge

Stapler, 7/16” includes case $75Call RJ at

847-380-0870, pics avail.

Taski Ergodisc 175 Low SpeedBurnisher, Polisher.

Commercial grade $150/OBO815 728-0360 after 4pm

Handicapped Scooterindoor use, new batteries

Can deliver - $175.Call anytime 815-321-1540

Rascal Mobility Scooter,3 wheel, battery driven

$1500815-568-7108

Tens Unit, Theratech, Sciaticaand back pain relief, original cost$650, never used. Compact andportable, $45. 815-701-7369

Transport WheelchairNew, high quality, padded 19”seat, 8” wheels. Cost $175, sell

for $95. 815-701-7369

Wheel Chair, New, High Qualityblack/chrome with elevated

leg/foot rest, $175.815-701-7369

ALBUMS, EARLY - MID 70'SRock and Progressive Rock, exc

music, exc condition, most $5/ea.815-701-7369

Artists Studio Easel, includesasst. brushes, books, paints, chalkpastels, palette pad & glass jars,$125/all obo. 847-669-1643

Burlap Bags – Potato Sacks$2 each, Call after 6pm

847-669-6820CANNISTER SET-fine porcelainSears, Mary Mushroom, 4 pieces,

from the 60's, like new cond, $35.815-477-7916COOLER ~ GOTT

Large, 60 quart, 24Wx61.5x16H.Excellent condition! $55

847-829-4546

Fan osculating - 3 speedSANYO DYNAMIC WIDE

excellent cond. works great $7815-477-7916

FirewoodFresh cut Buckthorne fire wood.Great for Wood burning furnaceor fireplaces, nearly 2 thirds of a

full cord, $50 buys it all, youload and haul - Spring GroveCall Ken at 815 678 4531

FOLDING TABLESamsonite, 6' centerfold. Heavyduty. Holds up to 300 lbs, water

and stain proofed, list price $170,selling for $60. 847-829-4546

HOOVERWax Wide Path Carpet CleanerShampoos, steams, vacuums.Model # F7411900, exc cond.

Retails $499 at Kohls, selling for$95. 847-829-4546

Horse CollarFor Wall Décor - $55.

10a-6p. 815-334-8847Johnson Outboard Motor5-1/2 hp. Asking $400.

815-569-2277

Long Hair Sheep Pelts$125 a piece

815-321-1540Luggage - Travelers CaddySuitcase, on wheels, black

$40, excellent condition.Still in Box, Brand New.

847-829-4546Pet door by Patio Pacific,

for sliding glass doors, stationary,adjustable, like new, energy

efficient, orig. $300, asking $150.815-651-1577

Philodendron Large beautifulhouse plant about 4' wide,very hardy, easy to care for

$25/obo815-260-4742

PICTURESTROPICAL PALM TREES

Set of 2, $40/both.847-829-4546

Precious Moment FigurinesOne January, $15 and one

November, $5. 815-451-4745

ROCKING HORSEHand crafted, veneered withsaddle, excellent condition,

$75/firm. 815-344-2748

SALAD SPINNERNew, $10,00. 815-861-1163Shark STEAM CLEANER - Hand heldSC630D. Like new. All Attachments.

$50. Call/text 847-421-0818

Skate & Roller Conveyors16” wide, 5' $25, 10' $50

815-653-6822

SLIDE TRAYSKodak Carousel 140. 10 trays

for $2/ea. Cost new over $10/ea.815-455-3555

SLOT MACHINEAruze, Electronic, $250.00.

815-385-9383Three Buggy Wheels

Fair Shape - $120 for all.815-321-1540

Tires – Set of 4 BridgestoneEcopia M&S Size P215/55R17"Like New Tread, no flats. In very

good condition. $150/OBO815-675-2155

WET DRY VACRidgid, new, $50/obo.

815-790-8567Window Air Conditioner

Fedders $30.Call 10a-6p 815-334-8847

WINE BOOTLESGlass, 5 gallon bottles,

$25/ea. 815-943-0073XEROX PAPER

Digital color, 8.5x11,500 sheets, $15/all. 2nd Paper -3 whole punched, 500 sheets,

8.5x11, $15/all.815-477-2772

Conn Trombone and CaseMinimum of 70 years old$100. 847-658-5758

GUITAR6 string acoustic guita, full size,like new in case, new $259, sell

for $150. 708-363-2004

Pianos Quality Pre-OwnedPianos, Delivered & Warrantied

815-334-8611Professional PA equipt, complete16 channel PA, is compact and

can be used on stage. Soundcraftmixer, Crown amps, EV speakers,Shure mic's, Audiotechnica mic's,

AKG for kickdrum, all cabling,excellent condition, $2800/all.Also Complete 24 channel PA,

same brands as above, $4500Downsizing PA equip. All equip in

exc cond. 815-637-2559 aft 5pm

Wurlitzer Piano & Benchneeds tuning, 56”L x 35”H

$100. Call 9am-4pm815-943-7228

BIRD CAGE ~ VISION“Less Mess” cage, 29Wx22Hx12D.$75/cash. 847-639-8572

BUFFY6 month old female

Shepherd mixI don't let the turkeys get medown. For an immediate lift

that can last for up to an hour,I think about the good

in my life and I'm thankful.www.helpingpaws.net

815-338-4400

Fish Tank AccessoriesFilters $15 to $25; Heaters $10

Air pumps $5 to $10; AutoFeeders $10 to $25; Quantitydiscounts. 815-258-3359

PRECIOUS4 year old femaleBeagle/Rat Terrier

When I get stressed out,my relief is just to run or dance.If I can't then I get a manicure.Worries fade when I feel pretty.

www.helpingpaws.net815-338-4400

SLATE4 month old male

Gray DSHI relish learning. I am a

voracious reader and valuehands on experiences.

But...I still don't know what todo when I grow up.

www.helpingpaws.net815-338-4400

Christmas Tree4' high, $15/cash

847-639-8572

21” Toro SnowblowerAsking $200/OBO. Call 9-5

847-373-4020Snow Blower - Toro 22500

21” cut, 5 HP, like new,tuned & ready $300

815-479-0492 Anytime

POOL SLIDE,Right Curve, for aInground Pool.

Slide/Ladder in Good Shape$100 815-403-5598

(3) children's bodyglovelife jackets, $6/ea or 3 for $15.

815-404-9570

50 Goose Decoy Shells$100. Call anytime

815-355-2174

Air Hockey GameGood condition, $25/obo.

847-658-4720Barbell with 100 lbs of weights

$352 hand weights 15 lbs $9

815-404-9570BATS Basketball and Baseball$4/ea and a bowling ball andbag, $25. 815-451-4745

FISH LOCATORLowrance Fish Lo-K-Tor

(green box), model LFP300 w/custom transom tranducer mount

and manual also,great for ice fishingexc cond, $100.847-639-4991

FISHING EQUIPMENTOld Fishing Gear, lures,rods/reels, tackle box.

$400/obo. 815-790-8567

Fishing Rod Holders(2) PERKO Chrome fits " - 1”rails, paid $90, sell $50/both.Condition new. 847-639-4991

Golfers driving net & green padfor practice $75

Very Good Condition815-344-5561

Kayaking Enthusiasts - 11' kayak,Old Town Model Loon III

green color w/ paddles - $395.815-385-0819 10a-5p

Misc. Weights for weight lifting$1/per pound.815-344-5561

Pool Table (! size) includesballs & sticks, good condition

$95815-545-2496

Semi Automatic Trap GunBeretta, excellent condition, $400.

708-363-2004Wind port sails for skate boarders,

only 3 left - $125 each sailCall 10a-6p. 815-334-8847

Yakima rooftop carrier,ski rocket box, $75

815-861-0558

NOTRE DAME VS GEORGIA TECHSEPT. 19TH, Tickets Available

CALL Tom Or Julie815-338-3850

Air Hockey Table - 7' Adult size.Electronic scoreboard. Like new,

rarely used. Original owners, adulthome. Comes with extra set ofpaddles and pucks. $150 obo.

Evenings 847-532-0097.

Garden Rose Doll HouseBrand new, 12pc of furniture in-

cluded, $45/obo cash only815-344-2748

Leapster Explorer, Like New,manual & cords included, $20,

add'l games $2 each,815-308-5515Toys Cast Iron

Reproduction Cast Iron Cars andTrucks. Ideal for outdoor model

railroads, call for infoprices range $3 - $12

815-477-4667

Antique and Modern GunsOld Lever Actions, Winchesters,

Marlins, Savages, etc. Old Pistolsand Revolvers. Cash for Collection.

FFL License 815-338-4731

Wanted – 1999 Plymouth Neon4 door, wrecked with good clean

title, prefer black, $500/OBO815-459-1975Wanted – LEAD

anything made of lead, also carwheel weights. Call daytime

847-669-0405

WANTED TO BUY:Vintage or New, working or not.

Bicycles, Outboard motors, fishinggear, motorcycles or mopeds,

chainsaws, tools etc. Cash on thespot. Cell: 815-322-6383

FOX LAKE

SAT & SUNSEPT 19 & 20

9AM - 5PM

117 CORA AVE.

High-End Antiques,Nautical Antiques,

Antique Slot Machines,Beer Signs,

1800's Doctor's Buggy,Wooden Phone Booth,

7' Santa Claus,Glassware, Large HandCarved Wooden Indian,Many Lighthouse Items,Small & Large Mirrors,& MUCH, MUCH MORE!

HAMPSHIREESTATE/

MOVING SALEFRI & SAT

SEPT 18 & 199AM - 3PM

CASH or GOOD CHECK

429 PATRICIA LN.Unusual Antique Oak Desk,

Primitives, Collectibles,Trestle Table & Bench,Many Craftsman Toolsincluding Work Bench,

Air Compressor, Cabinets,Hand Tools and More,18 Commercial SteelShelving, Refrigerator,

Chest Freezer, Weber Grill,Shelves Full of Easter Items,

Christmas, Paper Items,Granitware, Wooden Items

and Knick-Knacks

This is a PartialListing of a Large Sale!

See Listing and Pics @estatesales.net

Schultz Estate Service847-902-6518

McHenryCountySports.comis McHenry County Sports

Find !t here!PlanitNorthwest.com

Don't See What You'reLooking For Today?

Check Back Tomorrow!Never The Same Paper Twice!

Community Classified877-264-CLAS (2527)www.NWHerald.com

Got a news tip?Call 815-459-4122

Northwest Herald

Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email: [email protected]

Fax: 815-477-8898or online at:

www.nwherald.com

CLASSIFIED • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com4

A

ACROSS

1 Not diverge

9 Its plantationfeatures thePineappleGarden Maze

13 U.S. freightmeasure

14 Italian admiralfor whomseveral shipswere named

15 Symbol of theFranciscan order

16 Jays’ fan, maybe

17 Greatly magnified

18 One letting offsteam at thedinner table?

19 Jazz trumpeterJones

20Witness bychance

21 Setting of manya revival

24 Pranks

25 South Pacific’slargest city

26 Sigmasignification

29 Recipient ofArgus’s 100eyes, in myth

32 Base of manyoperations

33 Per

35 Singer/actressonce called the“Black Venus”

37 Iconoclaststiflers

41 Ones with haltingspeech?

42 Cold-weatherwear

44 Longtimejeweler to royals

45 Peter Fondacult film about anacid experience

48 Eggs, e.g.

49 Cubs’ supporters,maybe

50Makeup ofhumanity

51 Crude, in slang

52 Group startedas the Jolly Corks

53 Snarky sort

DOWN

1 Bubbly option

2 “De-fense!De-fense!,” e.g.

3 Comeback to acomeback

4 Searchlightlight

5 Approached likeJohn Wayne, with“to”

6 Relatives ofWinnebagos

7 1-Down quality

8 Enterpriseposition: Abbr.

9 Loft additions

10 Call for Chinese,say

11 Be superposedon

12 Concern ofpaleoanthropology

14 Like a rattlebrain

16 Good pear forpoaching

18 Film figure whosaid “I takeorders from justone person: me”

20 Things removedbefore signing

22 GPS output:Abbr.

23 Pursue

26 Considerationfor collegeadmission

27 Sturm undDrang

28 Apollo collection

30 One side incollege football’sannual BigGame, informally

31 Accessory with amagnetic strip ona kitchen wall

34 Glaziers’supplies

36Maximallyintense

38 Plotting aids

39 Speeds

40 Slips of paper?

43 Studbook figures

45 One side of afeud

46 Prefix related tobenzene’s shape

47 G.I. Joe’s“Knowing is halfthe battle” spots,e.g.

49 GPS input:Abbr.

PUZZLE BY JEFF CHEN

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 pastpuzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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33 34 35 36

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A F F L U E N Z A T R A PS E E Y A S O O N S W A M IT R A D E S H O W W I D E NO M R I O M A G A Z I N E

I S A A C R I Z Z ON Y E T G I L P I N

D O T T E D T H E I E L S EA D R A G R O T B R A S IW E A K W E N T E A S Y O NG A N E S H G U L L

S A T E D F L A G GJ U M B O T R O N B A N SA V I A N I M O N T O Y O UB E T T Y B E L I E V E M ES A S H S N O C K E R E D

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0815Crossword

BRIDGE

By PHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Association

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Contact Phillip Alder at www.bridgeforeveryone.com

HuntleyDell Webb Blvd. to Wild RoseDr. on corner of Wild Rose

and Brookwood

Sept. 18 & 19Fri. & Sat.

10AM – 4PM13029 Brookwood Dr.200 Toby Mugs, Large

Collection of Cookware fromItaly (Vallarini) Never used,

Furniture & Glassware.Kathy's Estate Sales

847-363-4814

ALGONQUINMulti Family Sale

Sept 17, 18, 19Fri, Sat, Sun8am – 4pm

1140 Applewood LnHoliday decorations, DVD's

CD's, yard tools, books,pictures, womens clothing,

purses/shoes, & More !

CARY GARAGE SALEFRI & SAT 9-5

Patriot Woods1168 LIBERTY AVE.

Household, Pictures, Bedding,Lamps & MUCH MORE!

CARYGETTING READYFOR RETIREMENT

SAT, SEP 199AM - 3PM460 & 480

Moraine Hill Dr.SU Stamps, stamping/craftsupplies, household items,

glassware, tools& MUCH MORE!

CRYSTAL LAKE1393 Alexandra Blvd

Saturday 9/19 9am to 4pm& Sunday 9/20 10am to 2pm

*Multi-Family* nursery/girlsbedroom sets, sofa, bedding,small furniture & home accentpieces, toys, clothes Halloween

costumes gently used/new,electronics & tools.

Much more, too much to list!

CRYSTAL LAKE

FRI & SATSEPT 18 & 199AM - 3PM

958 Cambridge Ln.

A VARIETY OF ITEMS!Some Furniture, Etc.

(No Antiques)

CRYSTAL LAKE

SAT, SEPT 198AM - 4PM

LAKEWOOD, GATE 4

760 BROADWAY AVE.

Many Household ItemsTOO MUCH TO LIST!

CRYSTAL LAKE

Sept 18 & 19Friday & Saturday

8am – 4pm5607 Jay Drive

jewelry, luggage, NEW andused household, clothing,toys, electronics, Misc.

2000 DeVille 115K milesneeds trans, best offer.

CRYSTAL LAKE

Sept 19 & 20Saturday/Sunday

8am – 4pm

5018 Burman Dr.Pingree & Burman

videos, toys, legos, kidsclothing, womens/mensclothing, home décor,stainless steel grill,

hand/power tools, TV's &stand, ladders, lawn

equipt, lawn leaf vacuum& branch shredder, snowblower, L-Z-Boy power

chair, & More !

CRYSTAL LAKE

THURS & FRI 9AM-5PMSAT 9AM-12PM

933 Kendallwood DrMcHenry Ave to Barlina

to WoodmarCollectible Storybooks, Sweaters,Cookbooks, Costume Jewelry,

Xmas Décor, Housewares & MORE

Crystal Lake

THURS, FRI, SAT 9-3

6303 SCOTT LN.TONS of women's dry

cleaned clothes, sizes 0-10,boys-adult clothes, bikes& MUCH, MUCH MORE!Everything Under $4

CRYSTAL LAKE

Thurs-Fri-Sat-SunSept 17 - 209AM - 5PM

7239 GREAT HILL RD.

3 GENERATION SALE5 Families tired of

storing their stuff! ItemsToo Numerous To Mention!

HAMPSHIRE

Multi FamilyHuge IndoorGarage Sale

THURS, FRISAT & SUN

Sept 17, 18, 19, 208AM - 5PM

48W781 ImmelmanLane

Furniture, kitchen,bath, bedding,

glassware, smallappliances, clothes,toys & Much More!

HARVARDLawrence and Stateline RdSaturday 8-5 & Sunday 9-3

Collectables, glassware,yard decor,wooden signs, old yard tools,

wooden skies, knickknacks, oldrecords, movies. No clothes!

Something for everyone!

HARVARDWELCA

Trinity LutheranFALL

SEPT 17 7am-3pmSEPT 18 9am-4pmSEPT 19 9am-Noon$5 Per Bag EA Day

504 EastDiggins St.Matching Fundsfrom THRIVENTSomething for

Everyone!815-943-7433

HARVARDWELCA

Trinity LutheranFALL

SEPT 17 7am-3pmSEPT 18 9am-4pmSEPT 19 9am-Noon$5 Per Bag EA Day

504 EastDiggins St.Matching Fundsfrom THRIVENTSomething for

Everyone!815-943-7433

HUNTLEY10610 Kathleen Ave.

Friday 9/18 & Saturday 9/198am-5pm

Furniture, tool box, tools,kitchen and household items,couches, cassettes, antiques,

lamps and much misc.815-355-2856

Huntley

KIDS FALL / WINTER RESALESponsored by Miraculous

Multiples Mothers of Twins Club

Saturday, September 19th from8am-12pm. Huntley Park

District. $1 Admission. Cash,checks, credit cards accepted.

Thousands of gently used itemsfeaturing: Gap, Gymboree,

Carter's, Children's Place, Graco,Little Tikes & more.

Sizes 0-14 fall/winter clothing,coats, boots, costumes, toys,

baby gear & more.

JOHNSBURGGARAGE SALE

3 FamiliesFRIDAY- SATURDAY

9AM - 2PM2011 VILLANOVA DR

quilting, fabric, books,Lots of Misc !

LakewoodGeorgetownat Turnberry

Community SaleFriday & Saturday

9am - 4pmNE Corner, Lakewood

& Ackman Roads

LAKEWOOD

Thursday/Friday8am - 4pm

Saturday 8am - Noon7513 Inverway

Kirk & Inverwaycrib, car seats, tons of

little boy clothes, house-hold items, mens/womens

clothes, bikes, toys, &wood bookcase,Much More

MARENGO24406 W. GRANT HWY.

MULTI FAMILYGARAGE SALE

THURS., FRI. SAT. & SUN.8AM-6PM

Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, De-signer Clothes, Shoes, HotWheels, Furniture, Records,DVD's, CD's, Custom Golf Cart,ATV, Mowers, Fishing Gear,Snow Blowers...

Must See to Believe!

MARENGO

343 ELM STREETTWO DAY GARAGE SALE

SEPT 19 & 20SAT. & SUN. 7AM-3PM

Antiques, Marbles, Wood Work-ing Tools, 1920s Record Player,Old Records, Leather BackBooks, Microscopes, ChristmasDecorations, Furniture, Pump Or-gan, Stoneware and Much,Much More.

MCHENRY GARAGE SALE407 Mineral Spring

Route 120 to River Rd, S to MineralSpring just past Snuggery

Sept. 17-19, Thur, Fri & Sat,9:00 - 4:30 pm

Landscape deco, tools, antiquefurniture, CDs, golf equipment,

anything and everything.

McHenry McCullom Lake

Sat, Sept 19 8-4

3011 Spring Rd.(Gate 5 & McCullom Lake Rd)

Fishing gear, power & handtools, bunk bed, kitchen & mischousehold items, books, CD's,

winter coats, clothing& MUCH MORE!

MCHENRYMOVING/GARAGE SALE

September 17, 18, 19Thurs, Fri, 9am-5pm

Sat, 9am – Noon4810 Waltshire LnWindy Prairie Acres Sub.

Formica table/chairs,New pontoon boat cover,

costume items, vintagekitchen things, toys, tools,

battery charger & Lot's More

MCHENRYMoving/Yard Sale

Sept 17, 18, 19Thurs, Fri, Sat

9am – 4pm2217 W. Fernview Ln.

+2005 W. Fernwood Ln.tools, general householditems, décor, nic nac's,Everything from A-Z !

MCHENRYMulti - FamilyGarage Sale

Sept 17, 18, 19Thurs/Fri 8am-4pmSat. 9am - Noon

7204 Burning Tree Drhousehold items, exercise

equipt, Lots of Misc !

MCHENRYMulti-family garage sale

202 S Valley RdThursday, Friday and Saturday

(9/17-9/19). 9:00am-4:00pm

MCHENRY Multi-Family Sale508 Kensington

Sept 17-19 8:30-4Furniture, toys, kids clothes size12-16, adult clothes, household

items, and lots of free items.

MCHENRY

Sept 17, 18, 19Thurs, Fri, Sat

9am – 4pm5615 Chesapeake Drtons of brand new womensclothing/shoes, toys, vin-tage tools, & much more !

MCHENRYTent/Yard

SaleThurs, Fri, Sat

Sept 17, 18, 199am - 5pm

2805 Aloha Ct100's of Paintings,

Frames, Books,Tools, Music,

Sports Equipment& MUCH MORE!

RICHMONDSt. Josephs

Church Annual

On Rt 12 & Rt 173

THURS & FRISEPT 17 & 189AM - 1PM

SAT, SEPT 199AM - 3PM

$4 Bag SaleSat from Noon-3

TOO MUCH TO LIST!

SPRING GROVEMULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE

PRESERVATION OAKSSUBDIVISION IN SPRING GROVE

- RT 173 AND ZARNSDORFF

Thur 9/17, Fri 9/18, Sat 9/199am-1pm

Plenty of wonderful items forsale- toys, clothing, householditems, basketball hoop, scrap-book materials, tools and muchmore! Too many items to list.

WONDER LAKE

BARN SALETHURS, FRI, SATSEPT 17, 18, 19

9AM - 5PM6610 McCullom Lake Rd.1 block E. of Harrison School

antique furniture, tables,chairs, hall trees, safe,

mens tools, plows, JD317lawn tractor, 20hp Sears

lawn tractor, cast iron pans,2 heart diamond rings,

wagon load of man tools,anvil, landscape rake,

refrigerator & manyhousehold items.

Come Find A Treasure!Questions: 815-403-1760

WONDER LAKEORIGINAL ART SALE

FRI & SAT 10-43105 E. Lake Shore Dr.

Affordable from $5for original art, local artist.Acrylics, watercolors, large& small. Art glass & fused

glass jewelry & MORE!

WONDER LAKE

THURS, FRI, SAT, SUNSEPT 17, 18, 19, 20

10AM - 5PM

Deerpath Sub.3760 Twin Oaks Dr.

Furniture, Games,Halloween & ChristmasDecorations, CollectibleDragons, Small Kitchen

Appl, Camping Equipment,Stereo, Pictures, Glassware& SO MUCH MORE!

WOODSTOCK1279 Tara Drive

SAT 9a-2p.Small Furniture items and homegoods. Girls clothes size 8-12,shoes 2-4. Womens size 6-8 andshoes size 7-7 1/2. Some sportsequip. Crafts, toys & lots of books.Everything Gently used, some likenew & some with tags still on.

Woodstock

9/17-9/19 8:00am-4:00pm.1676 Woodside Ct.

Handyman Brown Leather Jacket;2 Burgundy Swivel, Rocking Chairsw/ Ottoman; Keyboards, TV Stand,Brass Ceiling Fan, Toddler Toys,

Puzzles and Books; Girls Clothing(18M*3T); Boys Clothing

(18M*Size 7); Men, Women Cloth-ing; and more.

WOODSTOCKFALL ANNUAL

GALAGARAGE SALE

(Weather Permitting)

THURS, FRI, SATSEPT 17, 18, 19

9AM - 5PM

310 W. Judd St.Tons of items, mirrors,framed art, furniture,

antiques, designer womensFall clothing, lamps,children's furniture,

trunks, lots of wrought ironhome decorations, vases,pottery & MUCH MORE!

WOODSTOCKMULTI FAMILY SALEFRI & SAT 9-3

804 North Hampton St.Furniture, Pool Table,

Electronics, Household & More

WOODSTOCKRED BARN MOVING SALE

13317 Charles Rd.(Corner of Charles & Lamb Rd.)

SAT & SUN Sept 19 & 209:00-5:00 (Rain or Shine)

Antiques, Collectibles, RoundOak Table & Chairs, Rod IronPatio Table & Chairs, OakPieces, Bedroom Set, LawnMower, Tools, MUCH MORE!

WOODSTOCKYARD SALE

Thursday- Friday12pm – 4pm

Sat. 10am – 4pm310 W. Jackson

buttons, beads, findings,books, collectibles,

vintage/new jewelry, prints,pictures, material, toys,lots more, no early birds

Advertise here for asuccessful garage sale!Call 815-455-4800

TEXT ALERTSSign up for TextAlertsto receive up-to-date

news, weather, prep sports,coupons and more sent

directly to your cell phone!

Register for FREE today atNWHerald.com

RECRUIT LOCAL!Target your recruitment

message to McHenry Countyor reach our entire area.For more information,

call 877-264-CLAS (2527) oremail: [email protected]

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Got a news tip?Call 815-459-4122

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JOBSANNOUNCEMENTS

STUFFVEHICLES

REAL ESTATESERVICESLEGALS

Find it all right here inCommunity Classified

We are At YourService!

The Northwest Heraldreaches 137,000 adult readers

in print every week, and259,000 unique visitors on

NWHerald.com every month.

Call to advertise in theAt Your Service directory.

877-264-CLAS (2527)[email protected]

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Itworks.


Call to advertise 877-264-2527

AT YOUR SERVICE In print dailyOnline 24/7

D. K. QUALITY TUCKPOINTING& MASONRY

Tuckpointing Chimney Repair/Caps Brick & StoneFully Insured Free Estimates

Owner Is Always On Job Site!847-525-9920

www.dkquality.com

X-PERT CONCRETEDemolition, Excavation & Bobcat Work, Foundations

Driveways, Retaining Walls, Hardscape

847-980-7039 or 847-639-7625

BOB EVANS FIREWOOD & MULCHWe sell only the finest seasoned firewood!

Mixed Premium Hardwood $160 F/CCherry/ Oak $170 F/CHickory $180 F/C

bobevansfirewoodandmulch.com

Call Gary 847-888-3599Serving W. Rt. 59, N. of I-88 &S. of Rt 176

OTTO'S FIREWOODOur Last Season of Firewood

Buy Now 4x8FC, Mixed Woods1FC $120, 2FC $230

FREE DELIVERY 815-943-6103

S&W Furniture Refinishing! !

ALL HOME REPAIRSInterior/Exterior Carpentry Light Fixtures / Electrical

Deck Repairs Doors HardwarePlumbing Bath Kitchen Tile

Power Washing & Gutter CleaningAll Jobs Big and Small

Serving McHenry County and Surrounding Area

847-344-5713

JUNK REMOVAL SERVICESAppliances, Electronics, Any Kind of Metalor Batteries " We also clean up Garages,

Basements, Offices & FarmsCall for Estimate 815-482-8406

MAYA LAWN LANDSCAPINGWeekly Mowing Mulching PlantingBrick Pavers Patios Sidewalks &Retaining Walls Spring Clean-up

Natural Stone Top Soil & Bobcat work.Fully Insured/Bonded.

Vicente - 815-382-4538

Local or Long Distance, Direct Routes to FL & TNStraight Truck or Semi, Residential or Commercial

866-870-4321 815-403-3767

1614 S. River Rd, McHenry, ILUSDOT 1205997, mc 672989

CASA PAINTINGAn American Owned Company 41 Years

MARK CASAMENTOFREE ESTIMATESCASADECORATING.COM

CEDAR SIDING STAININGALUMINUM & VINYL PAINTINGFENCE & DECK STAININGWHOLE HOUSE TRIM PAINTINGPOWER WASHINGCOMPLETE INTERIOR PAINTING & DRYWALLCHILDREN'S BEDROOMS, MURALSKITCHEN & BATHROOM DESIGNHOMES/ CONDOS / SCHOOLS/ RETAIL

815-823-2722 800-BIG-CASAFast Honest Guaranteed

Cam's Custom PaintingCommercial / Residential Interior / Exterior

Specializing in Cedar Stain and Decks.Painting & Staining Exterior &

Cedar Siding Decks Power washingFree Estimates Insured 16 Years Experience

815-334-9843

Paramount Pool ServicePool Opening Closing

Liner installation Equipment ServicesAuthorized Dealer of Automatic Pool Covers

815-861-6757

ROYAL DECORATING & REMODELINGComplete Remodeling PaintingRoom Additions & ImprovementsInsured Bonded Free Estimates

815-271-5530

SEALCOATING SERVICESCall Black Oak Seasonal Services for your residentialsealcoating needs. We use airport/commercial grade

sealer sprayed on under pressure for exceptionaldurability and an amazing black velvety finish.

We also clean and repair gas grills.Free Estimates. Senior Discounts

Adam 847-977-6821www.blackoakseasonal.com

POWERTree & StumpRemoval, Inc.815-943-6960FULLY INSURED

24 Hour EmergencyCell 815-236-5944

*Trimming & Removal *Specializing Large &Dangerous Trees *Storm Damage *Lot Clearing*Stump Grinding *Pruning

ROUGH CUT TREE SERVICE LLC.Tree Removal and Disposal - including Ash Trees

Fall Oak Pruning Fall Clean UpStump Grinding Snow Plowing

Insurance Work Welcome.Insured Free Estimates

Call Dennis

815-236-6274 Cell815-337-4502 Office

BREAKING NEWSavailable 24/7 atNWHerald.com

Check outMcHenryCountySports.com

for local prep sports and video.

DON'T NEED IT?SELL IT FAST!

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other papers combinedin McHenry County!

RECRUIT LOCAL!Target your recruitment

message to McHenry Countyor reach our entire area.For more information,

call 877-264-CLAS (2527) oremail: [email protected]

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your item sell faster!

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PUZZLES • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Section D • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com6

SUDOKU

! !

HOROSCOPE

! !

CROSSWORD

! !

JUMBLE

! !

TODAY - Don’t stop learning. You can improve yourprofessional prospects by staying current with techno-logical and industry changes or by branching out in anew direction. Don’t let anyone bully or coerce you intodoing something against your better judgment. Be trueto yourself and your skills and talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Get input from thepeople you live with before you decide to alter your liv-ing space. You will face challenges if you go ahead withyour plans without their approval.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Follow your intuition.You have all the right moves, so don’t be thrown offby someone else’s fears or doubts. A person you havehelped in the past will return the favor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Stressful financialmatters will take a toll on your health. Get profession-al advice if you are being compromised by unsoundinvestment practices. Don’t wait until it’s too late to turnthings around.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Family dynam-ics will be strained, but you should review your ownactions before you accuse anyone. Emotional outburstswill be damaging. State your concerns rationally in orderto find a workable solution.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You are a gener-ous person, but that doesn’t mean you should take onsomeone else’s responsibilities. Forget about lending orborrowing money or possessions. A partnership lookspromising.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Expand your hori-zons. There is nothing you can’t do once you have madeup your mind. Go after your dreams. Take the plunge andstart something you’ve always wanted to pursue.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Romance is in theair. Lofty travel plans or expensive home renovationsare best put on hold. Your budget can stretch only so farbefore you end up in a compromising position.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) --Money is in thestars. Progress will be slow at first, but you will gain mo-mentum as the day wears on. Patience and persistencewill win out. Romance is favored.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Do what you can tohelp improve an ailing or elderly relative’s life. Instead oftrying to keep up with the neighbors, take stock of whatyou have and be thankful.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Take the initiative.The more people you meet, the more chances you haveto present what you have to offer. Lack of participationwill not bring about the changes you desire.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) --Make sure youprotect your family and assets. Consider your securitybefore making any hasty decisions. Offering too muchpersonal information will invite trouble.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Ditch your glum funk andmake plans to do something enjoyable. Attitude willmake a difference as your day progresses. Sports orphysical challenges will get your juices flowing.

SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 19, 20155:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

^ WBBM(2:30) College Football: Auburn atLSU. (N) (Live) (CC)

Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ (CC) NCIS: New Orleans A Navyrecruiter is murdered. ’ (CC)

Criminal Minds “The Hunt” Kate’sniece is kidnapped. (CC) (DVS)

48 Hours ’ (CC) CBS 2 News at 10PM (N) ’ (CC) The Good Wife “Home” Aliciarevisits her old life. ’ (CC)

The Good Wife “Fixed” Possiblejury tampering. ’ (CC)

% WMAQ(2:30) College Football: GeorgiaTech at Notre Dame. (N) (CC)

Access Hollywood (N) ’ (CC) American Ninja Warrior “Vegas Finals” Obstacles include Psycho Chain. ’ (CC) (DVS) NBC5 News 10P(N) ’ (CC)

(:29) Saturday Night Live Host Chris Rock; Princeperforms. ’ (CC)

(12:03) 1stLook ’

(:33) OpenHouse ’ (CC)

_ WLSCollege Football College Football

Countdown (N)ABC7 Eyewit-ness News (N)

Wheel of For-tune ’ (CC)

College Football: Stanford at USC. From the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, CA. (N) (Live) (CC) ABC7 Eyewitness News (N) ’(CC)

Castle “The Limey” Investigatingwith another detective. ’ (CC)

Castle “Head-hunters” (CC)

) WGNWGN Saturday Evening News (N)(Live) (CC)

Movie: ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004, Action) Uma Thurman, David Carradine, Michael Madsen. An assassinconfronts her former boss and his gang. (CC)

WGN News at Nine (N) ’ (Live)(CC)

What WentDown ’ (CC)

What WentDown ’ (CC)

Movie: ›› “Legally Blonde” (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon. Asorority queen enrolls in Harvard to win back her boyfriend. (CC)

+ WTTWRick Steves’Europe (CC)

Rick Steves’Europe (CC)

PBS NewsHourWeekend (N) ’

McLaughlinGroup (N) (CC)

As Time GoesBy (CC)

Keeping Up Ap-pearances

Doc Martin Ellingham’s careerplans are on hold. ’ (CC)

Father Brown “The Last Man” Aman is framed for murder. (N) ’

(9:58) Shetland Latimer lies criti-cally ill in hospital. (CC)

Masterpiece Mystery! Sherlock faces his biggest chal-lenge. ’ (CC) (DVS)

Great BritishBaking Show

4 WYCCAntiques Roadshow Napoleonicprisoner of war pieces. ’ (CC)

Music on the Mayne Stage “MissTess/Nick Shaheen”

The Forsyte Saga Soames divorcesIrene. ’ (CC)

Father Brown Father Brown investi-gates a death. ’ (CC)

New Tricks “The Little Brother”Friend’s missing brother. (CC)

Focus on Eu-rope (CC)

Independent Lens The evolution of“Wonder Woman.” ’

Film SchoolShorts (CC)

Music on the Mayne Stage “MissTess/Nick Shaheen”

8 WCGVBob’s Burgers“Human Flesh”

Family Guy (CC) Two and a HalfMen ’ (CC)

Two and a HalfMen ’ (CC)

The Mentalist A crime in the team’soffice. ’ (CC)

The Mentalist Investigating ajeweler’s murder. ’ (CC)

Ring of Honor Wrestling (CC) Pro Wrestling Report (CC) Cheaters Fallon chooses religion.’ (CC)

Video Spotlight

: WCIUFamily Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Mike & Molly ’

(CC)Mike & Molly ’(CC)

King of the Hill’ (CC)


American Dad“Son of Stan”

American Dad’ (CC)

Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Bob’s Burgers“Human Flesh”

Bob’s Burgers“Crawl Space”

American Dad“White Rice” ’


The ClevelandShow ’ (CC)

Mr. Box Office’ (CC)

@ WFLD (4:30) TMZ (N) Empire Season Col. Pregame College Football: California at Texas. From Darrell K. Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin, Texas. (N) ’ (Live) Fox 32 News Animation Domination High-Def Laughs (CC) Raw Travel ’ Time of Grace

D WMVTRick Steves’Europe (CC)

PBS NewsHourWeekend (N) ’

Antiques Roadshow “Survivors” AFrench Blue John urn. (CC)

Antiques Roadshow “Survivors” AFrench Blue John urn. (CC)

Movie: ›››› “Gandhi” (1982, Biography) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen, Edward Fox. A portrait of the man who led India toindependence.

Pioneers of Television Stand-upcomics transition to sitcoms. ’

Antiques Road-show

F WCPX Criminal Minds “Seven Seconds” Criminal Minds “About Face” ’ Criminal Minds “Identity” (CC) Criminal Minds “Ashes and Dust” Criminal Minds ’ (CC) The Listener “Jericho” ’ (CC) The Listener “Desperate Hours” The Listener “To Die For” (CC)G WQRF Big Bang Sports Connect Col. Pregame College Football: California at Texas. From Darrell K. Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin, Texas. (N) ’ (Live) News Big Bang Animation Domination High-Def Bones “The Graft in the Girl” ’R WPWR

Raw Travel“Green Travel”

Graham Bens-inger

Inside the Bears Paid Program Burn Notice Michael must performa desperate act. (CC)

Burn Notice “Hard Bargain” Kidnap-ping ring. (CC)

The Closer “Walking Back the Cat”Deputized by the FBI. (CC)

The Closer “Half Load” A formergang member is murdered. (CC)

Crime StoppersCase Files

Storm StoriesHurricane Ivan.

Made in Holly-wood ’ (CC)

Paid Program

CABLE 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30(A&E) The First 48 “Winter Games” ’ The First 48 ’ (CC) The First 48 “Bad Medicine” ’ The First 48 ’ (CC) To Be Announced (:02) The First 48 ’ (CC) (:01) The First 48 “Bad Medicine” (12:01) The First 48 ’ (CC)(AMC) (3:00) Movie ››› “Erin Brockov-

ich” (2000) Julia Roberts. ‘R’Movie ›› “The Great Gatsby” (2013, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire, Carey Mulligan. Premiere.A would-be writer lives next to a mysterious millionaire. ‘PG-13’

Movie ›› “The Great Gatsby” (2013, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire, Carey Mulligan. A would-be writer lives next to a mysterious millionaire. ‘PG-13’

Movie ››› “Air Force One”(1997) Harrison Ford. ‘R’ (CC)

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WOODSTOCK – Soakingwet and covered in mud, Mari-an Central running back EmittPeisert sprinted 38 yards to theend zone, setting off a cheerfrom theMarian Cen-tral studentsection.

“This.Game’s.Over,” theyscreamedas loud asa half-fullstudentsection can scream. Well, onsecond thought, it was reallyhalf-empty.

Excuse the pessimisticlanguage and forgive thosewho chose to stay home forFriday night’s game againstNazareth, a team that wonevery Class 6A playoff gameby at least 19 points on theway to a state championshiplast season, a team ranked No.1 in the state in Class 5A, ateam with a 17-game winningstreak, a team whose closestgame so far this season was a

28-point route.We could go on. But you get

the point. Nazareth is good.Versus who?“Just Marian Central from

Woodstock,” coach Mike Ma-loney put it, the same Malo-ney who the haters will pointout brought a career losingrecord to Marian Central.

Take a big underdog. Next,add water. Lots of it. Andlightning and a delay. Tack ona 19-point deficit and you canunderstand why even morefans bolted for the exits.

What a game they missed.

Time to take notice of ’Canes

Friday NightRewind

VisitMcHenry-CountySports.com for a recapof Friday’s foot-ball games.

See DEFABO, page 2 EXTRA

MikeDeFabo

VIEWS

The MarianCentral footballteam cele-brates its 34-19,come-from-behind victoryover NazarathAcademy onFriday night inWoodstock. TheRoadrunnersare ranked No.1 in Class 5A inthis past week’sAssociatedPress poll.

Photo provided by Larry Herff

Saturday, September 19, 2015PREP EXTRAA four-page special sectionwrapped around Sports

TAKINGSHELTER

THUNDERSTORMSWREAK HAVOCON FRIDAY NIGHT

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE/ 2 EXTRA

Richmond-Burton football

players (from left) JesseHill-Male, Ryan Curran, David Szydlo,

Dalton Wagner, Robert Heaney and ReggieBanks wait in the hallway to their locker roomto hear updates on their weather-delayed foot-ball game against Marengo on Friday night atRichmond-Burton High School in Richmond. Thegame was postponed until 1 p.m. Saturday. Matthew Apgar – [email protected]

PREP • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com2

’Canes stun defending champsBy DAN BERG

[email protected]

WOODSTOCK – Nazareth cameinto Friday night undefeated, rankedNo. 1 in Class 5A and the defendingClass 6A state champion. MarianCentral also was undefeated.

Something had to give, and itdid. The Hurricanes pulled the bigupset against Nazareth, 34-19. Af-

ter a 90-minute lightning delay andtrailing Nazareth, 12-0, after the firstquarter, the Hurricanes came backout with a determined attitude.

Nazareth (3-1, 1-1 ESCC) scoredfirst in the second quarter and wentup 19-0, but that was the last time theysaw the end zone. Receiving the en-suing kick off at his own 1-yard line,wide receiver Eric Ruschke bolted 99yards for a touchdown, and the mo-

mentum shifted to the home team.With the rain still falling and the

field getting sloppier by the minute,running back Emitt Peisert ran virtu-ally at will against a very gritty Road-runner defense.

A muddy but smiling Peisert said,“There is no way to describe the feel-ing after this big win.”

Peisert had 29 rushes for 306 yardsand four touchdowns for Marian (4-0,

2-0 ESCC).“The offensive line killed it all

week at practice,” Peisert said. “[Naz-areth] loaded the box, but we schemedagainst that during practice. We are ascrappy team and this gives us hugemomentum to carry us forward”.

The defense was very good also,led by linebackers Mike Micelli andThomas Welch, Marian frustratedNazareth QB Carson Bartels and

running backs Ivory Kelly-Mar-tin and Notre Dame-bound JulianLove all night. Welch recovered thegame-clinching fumble late in thefourth quarter.

“I’m excited and elated for thekids,” Marian coach Mike Maloneysaid. “My playing career is over, butI want my team to feel the same expe-riences I did. Victories that can estab-lish a legacy that will last forever.”

McKnight out for seasonafter suffering torn ACL

ByMIKE [email protected]

CRYSTAL LAKE – Crystal LakeCentral defensive end and runningback Romeo McKnight’s season isover after an MRI Friday revealedan ACL tear in the Iowa commit’sright knee.

The injury also will prevent thedefending 220-pound state champi-on from wrestling this winter.

McKnight, a 6-foot-5, 240-poundsenior, has been dealing with aknee injury since mid-August.He practiced all of last week witha brace in preparation for the Ti-gers’ game against Prairie Ridge.But when a second doctor readthe MRI late in the week, he sawa small tear in the ACL and shutMcKnight down for the game.

Coach Jon McLaughlin saiddoctors cleared McKnight forlight practice and told him thesmall tear would heal withoutsurgery. But in practice Monday,he stepped on a teammate’s foot

during sprints and tore the ACLentirely.

“I kind of RG3-ed it,” McKnightsaid, a reference to the Washing-ton Redskins quarterback whoplayed through a knee sprainbefore tearing it completely in awild-card loss to the Seattle Sea-hawks in 2012.

McLaughlin said McKnightwent down instantly and startedscreaming.

“He never screamed with theother injury at all,” McLaughlinsaid. “I knew it wasn’t good.”

McKnight, who won a 220-poundwrestling state championship, wasexpected to play a key role on both

sides of the ball before he initiallyinjured the knee on a sweep playin mid-August.

“I hate to see it,” McLaughlinsaid. “He was just primed to havea fantastic year. Out of all the tail-backs, he’s got the best burst. Plus,he’s 6-5, 240 pounds. Great balance.Try tackling that 20 times a game.”

McKnight said he spoke withIowa coach Kirk Ferentz on thephone Thursday. He will visitIowa on Saturday and meet withteam doctors to discuss a plan go-ing forward.

“I haven’t signed, but I’m hap-py that they’re still sticking by myside,” McKnight said. “I talked tocoach (Kirk) Ferentz on the phoneyesterday and he was super sup-portive and positive about it.

“My plan is to work really hardto get myself back to where I needto get. The whole wrestling thingis kind of upsetting too, becauseI’ll never wrestle again. It’s justa crappy way to go out of senioryear.”

Indians can strikefrom ground, air

By JOE [email protected]

RICHMOND – Marengo’sfootball opponents are facedwith an unenviable task.

Defenses have not hadmuch success slowing downthe Indians in the air, wherequarterback Zach Knoblochhas slung the ball aroundfor 739 yards. They have notstopped Marengo’s rushing at-tack much better, as runningbacks Jarren Jackson andKyle Gara have combined for569 yards.

“What it really does is openup our running game,” widereceiver Jarrell Jackson saidof Marengo’s passing prowess.“[Opponents] usually have tosplit out their linebackers,which really leaves the middlewide open. Then they’ll puttheir linebackers back in andthat leaves me and Craiton(Nice) basically wide open.”

Marengo (3-0 overall, 1-0Big Northern Conference EastDivision) and Richmond-Bur-ton (3-0, 1-0) had their Fridaynight game postponed until 1p.m. Saturday at R-B AthleticComplex. Lightning ended thesophomore game early and by7:30, R-B athletic director andfootball coach Pat Elder calledthe game.

Knobloch is second amongarea quarterbacks in passingyardage, while wide receiverNice leads the area with 22 re-ceptions and Jarrell Jacksonleads with seven touchdowncatches.

“They both can catch andrun. They’re both great re-ceivers,” Knobloch said. “Itrust them, and they trust me.We have great chemistry al-ready, so it helps a lot.”

Knobloch did not play lastyear, instead concentratingon basketball, but returned forhis senior season and leads anoffense averaging 41.6 pointsand 478 yards a game.

“It’s great, he can lookleft or right, one of us will beopen,” Nice said. “He’s alwaysconfident in us; we’re alwaysconfident in him.”

Nice may be the better shortthreat, while Jackson’s speedmakes him a constant threatto go deep. He has almost halfas many catches as last seasonand one more touchdown af-ter three games. Jarrell Jack-son (5-foot-11, 170 pounds)was third in the Class 2A 100meters as a sophomore andhas several NCAA Division Ischools interested in him as areceiver or cornerback.

Indians coach Matt Lynchthinks Jackson’s biggest im-provement is maturity.

“It’s a big step from his ju-nior to senior year,” Lynchsaid. “He’s worked hard andhe’s matured.”

Jackson joined IllinoisElite, a 7-on-7 travel footballteam in Chicago, in the off-season. He says it helped hisroute-running and speed andagility.

Elder knows the Rockets’defense will have its handsfull trying to slow downMarengo.

“They have a lot of speedand skill and use it well,” El-der said. “Nobody’s had ananswer for them at this point.Zach [Knobloch] does such agood job of being in control ofit all. He puts the ball in wherehis guys can go get it. They doa lot of things well and they’redifficult to defend.”

RB Peisert leads Marian back from 19-0 deficit, rushes for 306 yards, 4 TDs

McHenry’s Spooner earns first startBy KEVIN MEYER

[email protected]

McHENRY – McHenry’s Matt Spoon-er has been under center as quarterbackfor two games this season, but always asa backup thrown into a game at differentpoints.

Friday night’s postponed game againstWoodstock in Fox Valley Conferencecrossover play marked the first time thatit was Spooner who got the start, and he’shoping to help the Warriors (0-3) turn theirseason around.

“I’m much more comfortable in there,because I practiced all week with the firstteam and I feel a lot more chemistry withthe guys,” Spooner said. “I mean, I like ita lot better than standing on the sidelines

that’s for sure.”Spooner and the Warriors found them-

selves down 14-3 with 6:31 left in the secondquarter when the game was suspended be-cause of lightning and scheduled to resumeat 1 p.m. Saturday at McCracken Field.

McHenry coach Dave D’Angelo said inthe past that among the potential quarter-backs for the Warriors, Spooner has oneof the better arms in the group. Spooneralso believes his leadership under centershould help the team moving forward.

McHenry drove the ball down the fieldon both of its possessions to start the game,but a penalty negated a touchdown on itsfirst drive and a couple of fumbles endedthe second drive with a turnover on downswithin Woodstock’s 15-yard line. Spoonerwas 4 for 6 for 37 yards when the game was

halted.“We just got to punch it in now, and

that’s it,” Spooner said.On the other side, Woodstock is hoping

to reverse its fortunes from the past twogames, where it was shut out in the secondhalf and lost.

“We just need to try and keep doingwhat we’re doing and try to hold them offtomorrow so that doesn’t happen again,”Woodstock coach Tommy Thompson said.

“It’s just one of those things where weget kind of outplayed in the second half,and I’m just going to tell the kids to notgive up and play tough till the end.”

Woodstock was led by running back Ja-cob Sumner in the first half. Sumner hadtwo touchdowns and 86 all-purpose yardsfor the Blue Streaks (1-2).

Storms create chaosNORTHWEST HERALD

Thunderstorms wreaked hav-oc with Friday night’s local highschool football games, with all butone game (Alden-Hebron) beingsuspended for a while and somepostponed until Saturday.

Several games were pushedahead an hour in an effort to getgames completed before lightningcould force suspensions. In somecases, it helped, but some gamesstill were not able to finish.

Huntley’s game at Hampshirewas postponed to 11 a.m. Satur-

day. Marengo’s game at Rich-mond-Burton was pushed back to1 p.m. Saturday. And Crystal LakeSouth at Crystal Lake Central wasmoved to 6 p.m. Saturday.

Woodstock’s game at McHen-ry was suspended with 6:31 re-maining in the second quarterand Woodstock leading, 14-3. Thatgame will resume at 1 p.m. Satur-day.

Harvard’s game at BurlingtonCentral was suspended early inthe fourth quarter with the scoretied at 14. That game will be re-sumed at 6 p.m. Saturday.

PREP FOOTBALL

WOODSTOCK 14, McHENRY 3, SUSP.

CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL FOOTBALL

MARENGO AT RICHMOND-BURTON, PPD.

MARIAN CENTRAL 34, NAZARETH ACADEMY 19


Crystal Lake Central defensive end and running back Romeo McKnight will miss the rest of thefootball season after suffering a torn ACL.

Knee injury sidelines DE-RB; no wrestling for state champ

“I trust them, and theytrust me. We have greatchemistry already, so it

helps a lot.”

Zach KnoblochMarengo quarterback, on receiversCraiton Nice and Jarrell Jackson

“I hate to see it. He was justprimed to have a fantastic

year.”

Jon McLaughlinCrystal Lake Central football coach

Maloney says, ‘We like having to prove ourselves’

Eric Ruschke returned akickoff 99 yards for a touch-down. Peisert rushed for300-plus yards and four touch-downs. The defense pitcheda shutout. And Marian, “justMarian,” stormed back froma 19-point deficit to beatNazarath Academy, 34-19.

“We had so much heart,”

Peisert said. “We all believedin each other and Coach Malo-ney believed in us.”

In just his fourth game atMarian, Maloney gave theHurricanes one of the mostthrilling wins in school histo-ry – a statement win if thereever was one. Isn’t it?

“Yes, I think it’s a state-ment,” Maloney said. “Butwho’s listening?”

Here’s who should belistening, the rest of the East

Suburban Catholic Confer-ence. Entering this season,there were plenty of questionsabout whether the Hurri-canes fit in the conferenceand how they would stack upagainst the likes of Nazarath,Niles Notre Dame and JolietCatholic.

This is the type of win thatstarts a culture, makes playersbelieve and haters eat theirwords. And to think, it’s justMaloney’s fourth game here.

“We’re just a team fromWoodstock that just joined theEast Suburban Catholic,” Ma-loney said. “We like that role.We like having to prove our-selves week in and week out.If we’re sneaking up on somepeople, I’m OK with that.”

• Northwest Herald sportsreporter Mike DeFabo can bereached at [email protected] or on Twitter @MikeDeFabo.

• DEFABOContinued from Prep 1


Richmond-Burton cheerleader Taylor Zullo covers her headwith a plastic poncho as rain begins to pour down before thefootball game against Marengo on Friday in Richmond. Thegame would be postponed and rescheduled for Saturday.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Saturday, September 19, 2015 • PREP 3

‘Great connection’By ALEX KANTECKI

[email protected]

HAMPSHIRE – Jake Vin-cent and Jared Hornbeck stoodside-by-side on the Hampshiresideline moments before Fri-day’s opening kickoff againstFox Valley Conference cross-over rival Huntley.

Not long after, Jake Man-ning tiptoed down the sidelineand joined his teammates as tonot miss out on the conversa-tion.

Vincent, who leads all areaplayers with 850 passing yardsthrough three games, callsboth receivers his best friends.

He’s known Hornbeck (196receiving yards) since thefirst grade and Manning (207yards), too. The three played inthe Hampshire Wildcats youthfootball program and have

continued the on-field connec-tion for the Whips-Purs (2-1).

“I love these kids,” saidVincent, who transferred fromMarian Central to quarterback

the Whip-Pursfor his juniorseason. “We allgrew up togeth-er. They’re mybest friends.”

S o w h a twere Vincentand Hornbecktalking about?

“Nothing really, it’s sort ofa pre-game ritual,” Vincentsaid. “We always talk beforethe game, just to see what’sgoing on. It’s not always foot-ball.”

Perhaps they were discuss-ing where to go in the case ofa lightning delay, which hap-pened twice in the span of 30

minutes with 7:17 remainingin the first quarter of a 0-0 tiebefore it was officially post-poned until 11 a.m. Saturday.

Added Hornbeck: “He’s[Vincent] pretty much mademe the receiver I am.”

Vincent didn’t take the bait,however, bouncing the creditback to his receivers.

“It’s just a great connec-tion,” Vincent said. “And it’sonly getting better.”

And that connection in-cludes Xavier Bennett, wholeads all receivers with 344yards. In all likelihood, hewould have been right thereon the sideline, too, if not forhis double duties as kick re-turner.

“It’s just fun to watch eachother,” Manning said. “We canall pick up things from each oth-er and learn from each other.”

Together, Bennett, Man-ning and Hornbeck have com-bined for 747 of their quar-terback’s 850 passing yards,including six touchdowns.And all three receivers are top-10 in receiving yards.

“That’s the design of the of-fense,” Whips coach Mike Bra-sile said. “It’s designed so youcan’t really key on one guy …I always say route running isan art form, and they’re start-ing to become Rembrandts.They’re doing a nice job offinding windows getting openand understanding coverag-es.”

Vincent missed high onhis first pass attempt of athree-and-out opening drivefor Hampshire, but he’s look-ing forward to getting back onthe field Saturday, preferablywithout rain in the forecast.

PR pulls offtough victory

ByRYAN [email protected]

CRYSTAL LAKE – For Prai-rie Ridge fullback Nathan Grif-fin, Friday night was a wake-upcall.

Coming off a big win overCrystal Lake Central last week,he felt success was a given forthe Wolves.

“We came out thinkingour performance from lastweek would transfer over tothis week,” Griffin said. “Wecouldn’t just let it happen, butrather we had to make it hap-pen.”

It wasn’t that easy for theWolves.

Midway through the sec-ond quarter, the Chargers hadforced consecutive three-and-outs on defense, limiting theWolves offense and held onto afive-point lead.

But after a lengthy rain de-lay halted the Chargers’ (1-3)momentum in the second, theWolves (3-1) then respondedwith two unanswered scores,maintaining a permanent leadin their 48-24 victory.

The Wolves gained 453 totalyards, 223 of them coming on

the ground. But coach ChrisSchremp wasn’t happy withthe offense’s first half, citing anoverall lack of toughness.

“We didn’t play physical,”Schremp said. “It’s one of thosethings where last week we hada big game, [tonight] we had alittle bit of a letdown in the firsthalf.”

The Wolves defensively,however, had trouble contain-ing Chargers running backGregory Williams, who rackedup 194 of the Chargers’ 372 totalyards on 23 carries and scoredthree touchdowns.

“Offensively, we were play-ing hard,” Chargers coachMike Steinhaus said. “Theytook a little bit of a tongue lash-ing from us and they steppedup. The first three minutes [ofthe second half], we didn’t dowhat we wanted.”

Quarterback Samson Evansled the Wolves with 185 rushingyards, rattling off touchdownruns of 30, 52 and 66 yards. Grif-fin added 153 yards, reachingthe endzone three times.

“[Dundee-Crown] over-flowed the gap a little bit andwe eventually took advantageof it,” Griffin said.

C-G shuts outWoodstock N.

Harvard, BC to finish Saturday

By STEVE [email protected]

WOODSTOCK – Cary Grovewas too big, too strong and toodeep for Woodstock North inits 34-0 victory in their FoxValley Conference crossoverfootball game Friday.

Trojans fullback Tyler Pen-nington scored on his first car-ry of the game, going 28 yardsto cap a four-play, 62-yard C-Gdrive that took a little morethan two minutes. Penning-ton, the area’s third leadingrusher, led all ballcarrierswith 70 yards on 10 carries andtwo touchdowns.

The Trojans (4-0) then tookadvantage of a Thunder (3-1)fumble with Ryan Magel scor-ing on a 24-yard run to make it14-0 midway through the firstquarter.

The game, which was calledat halftime because of deteri-orating field conditions, wasplagued with two lightningdelays and six total fumbles.The Thunder had four fumbleswhile C-G had two.

The turnovers were theonly issue that Trojans coachBrad Seaburg had with his

team’s performance.“With the exception of

the two turnovers, I thoughtthat we played pretty well,”Seaburg said.”We moved theball pretty well and the guysran hard.”

The Trojans defense couldnot be penetrated, not allow-ing the Thunder past midfield.North only managed 42 totalyards all on the ground and itsone pass attempt was incom-plete.

On offense, the Trojanshad 278 total yards, with 267coming on the ground in 26 at-tempts a 10.3-yard average.

In addition to Pennington,Bobby Collins had a superbgame running the ball.

Collins who took over atquarterback midway throughthe first quarter had 66 yardson only four attempts. The bigplay for Collins was his 57-yard run early in the secondquarter that set up Penning-ton’s second touchdown on aone-yard dive.

C-G opens its FVC ValleyDivision schedule next weekat Huntley, which should be apivotal game toward determin-ing the division champion.

By JASON [email protected]

BURLINGTON – The Har-vard and Burlington Centralfootball teams played to a tieinto the fourth quarter Fridayin a game that will resume at 6p.m. Saturday.

The teams played a score-less first quarter, and are tiedat 14 in the fourth quarter. Thegame was postponed becauseof lightning with 9:51 left in thefourth.

Tyler Perkins scored from34 yards out late in the second

quarter to open the scoring.Perkins put up more pointson a 37-yard interception re-turned for a touchdown.

On the ensuing kickoff,however, the Rockets’ JasonBerango returned the ball 80yards to put Burlington Cen-tral on the scoreboard.

About halfway through thethird quarter, the Rockets’Brad Sorensen scooped up afumble and took it 97 yards forthe tying touchdown.

Both teams put up a com-bined 89 offensive yards in thethird.

OUTSIDE THE BOX SCORET UNSUNG HERO

Nate PetersonAlden-Hebron, Jr. RB-LB

Peterson gainedsix yards on fourcarries and caughttwo passes for eightyards. While he didn’thave huge numbers, coach John Lalorsaid Peterson “played his heart out.”

T THE NUMBER

Fumbles by Alden-Hebron, twoof which led to the Eagles’ firsttwo touchdowns.

T AND ANOTHER THING ...The already thin Giants went down aplayer when Austin Strauss left with ashoulder injury late in the first quarter.

4

Hampshire’s passing game proving effective

Baker leads Cary-Grove swimmingNORTHWEST HERALD

Ashlynn Baker won the 200-yard free-style (2:07.10) and the 100 freestyle (57.36)to help Cary-Grove defeat Huntley, 89-81,on Friday at the Sage YMCA in CrystalLake in a Fox Valley Conference girlsswimming meet.

Also winning for C-G were Sarah Pilutin the 50 freestyle (26.430, Karsen Seegerin the 500 freestyle (5:37.76) and Emily

Havard in the 100 breaststroke (1:15.58).Kristen Czarneck won the 200 indi-

vidual medley (2:17.39) and 100 butterfly(1:02.03) for the Red Raiders. Also win-ning for Huntley was Katelyn Carlson inthe 100 backstroke (1:02.75).

GIRLS TENNISGrayslake North 4, Woodstock 2: At

Woodstock, Katy Holub won at No. 2 sin-gles for the Blue Streaks in an FVC Fox

Division loss to Grayslake North.Also for Woodstock, Erin Fisher and

Jess Phipps won at No. 3 doubles.

BOYS SOCCERFreeport Tournament: McHenry’s Jake

King made five saves in goal in a 0-0 tieagainst Barrington at the tournament onFriday.

The tie continues the Warriors (5-0-2)unbeaten streak.

Turnovers hurt A-H in loss to HopeBy JOHN WILKINSON

[email protected]

CHICAGO – Alden-Hebronwanted to neutralize ChicagoHope Academy’s size advan-tage by tweaking formationsand getting the ball out to theperimeter with its option of-fense.

The Giants ended up beingneutralized by their own mis-takes as they lost four fum-bles on a slick, rainy night.Alden-Hebron’s offense wasnever able to get going, gain-ing just 64 total yards, whilethe defense, frequently putin tough field-position spots,was eventually worn downby a speedy Hope backfield.

Hope took advantage andbeat Alden-Hebron, 28-0, Fri-

day night in a NortheasternAthletic Conference game atAltgeld Park.

“We’ve been strugglingwith (ball security) all year,even the good (weather)nights, we’ve had three goodnights too,” Alden-Hebroncoach John Lalor said. “Weneeded to do some things toget away from all that sizeup front and with the ballcontrol we just couldn’t. Dis-appointed in that again, butman, they’re a good footballteam.”

After hanging tough earlyon, the Giants (2-2, 2-2 NAC)had a chance to score first,late in a scoreless openingquarter. With 1:07 left in thefirst, Justin Johnson linedup a field goal but his 33-yard

attempt went just wide.Things started to unrav-

el for the Giants when twofumbles led directly to Hopetouchdowns in the final fiveminutes of the second quar-ter. Twice the Giants gavethe Eagles the ball inside the40-yard line and both timesthe hosts took advantage, Ke-andre Murph rushing for atouchdown and catching one.

“Other than that weplayed pretty well first half.But yeah, you give them ashort field, we’re in trouble,”Lalor said.

Any chance of Alden-He-bron regrouping out of thebreak was lost when it tookjust two plays and 43 secondsfor Hope to go 74 yards andscore.

CHICAGO HOPE ACADEMY 28, ALDEN-HEBRON 0

PREP ROUNDUP

PRAIRIE RIDGE 48, DUNDEE-CROWN 24

CARY-GROVE 34, WOODSTOCK NORTH 0

HARVARD 14, BURLINGTONCENTRAL 14 (SUSPENDED)

HAMPSHIRE FOOTBALL

Katrenick, Golden Eagles breeze past Grayslake CentralBy TIM SIECK

[email protected]

GRAYSLAKE – Jacobs playedlike it was in a hurry to get thingsover with.

The Golden Eagles scored 35points in the first quarter, theirbest opening quarter of the season,and breezed past Grayslake Central,

42-0, Friday in a Fox Valley Confer-ence crossover football game at Wil-liam C. Eiserman Stadium.

The kickoff was delayed almost90 minutes because of lightning, butJacobs (4-0) was not affected by thewait.

Quarterback Chris Katrenickdemonstrated why he is beingsought by NCAA Division I schools

as he completed 6 of 9 passes for 210yards and three touchdown passes.

Kyle Copeland hauled in two ofKatrenick’s scoring strikes, TrevorLoewen had the other.

“I thought we played a reallygood game after a really long de-lay,” Katrenick said. “If we playto our potential, we are capable ofwinning any game. We have a lot of

talented wide receivers who can allgo vertical and we were able to dothat tonight.”

While Jacobs passing game wasunstoppable, its defense was equal-ly tough, allowing 93 total yards andproducing three turnovers.

Eagles coach Bill Mitz was ableto substitute early with his team incontrol.

“This was a really good victoryand I was happy that we were ableto get everyone in,” Mitz said. “Wethrew some really good passes to-night and our offense was in sync.Defensively we played really solidand our defense keeps getting betterand better each week.”

Jacobs heads to Dundee-Crownon Friday for a 7:15 p.m. start.

JACOBS 42, GRAYSLAKE CENTRAL 0

Michael Smart for Shaw Media

Fans wait for their rides after the postponement of the Huntley-Hamphshire football game Friday in Hampshire.

JaredHornbeck

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