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‘BREAKING DAWN - PART 2’

★★★

PLUS: Local fans look back on the movie series & Kristen Stewart on what’s next for her THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012

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Cary student wins talent competition Local&Region, B1

Tentative deal to be put to vote

After the divorce

District 158, union reach agreement after impasse By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com

Photo Illustration by H. Rick Bamman – hbamman@shawmedia.com

When the wealth you have built for years is not what it was because of divorce, what can you do when it is so late in the game?

Couples need to think long term to keep financial lives afloat By EMILY K. COLEMAN ecoleman@shawmedia.com Along the wall of Elizabeth Felt Wakeman’s office are boxes and boxes filled with paperwork. The divorce case that filled all those boxes – plus another nine file cabinets’ worth – isn’t typical, said Wakeman, a family law attorney with Zukowski, Rogers, Flood & McArdle in Crystal Lake. “There is nothing particularly typical in a divorce because there is such a wide range of the assets and liabilities that people have and

“

also the range of emotions,” she said. “And the emotions really do drive the finances, unfortunately.” The people who walk into her office – and into the offices of the other experts the Northwest Herald spoke with – often are unprepared for the stark financial picture that can be the result of one household becoming two. And with the housing market limping along and the unemployment number still high, the situation has gotten only worse for a lot of couples. For a lot of middle-class

families, their largest asset was their home, said Michael Stetler, a family law attorney with Gitlin, Busche & Stetler in Woodstock. When home values plummeted, it made the balance sheet attorneys use to divide assets look pretty bleak. “Sometimes it made cases easier and less contentious,” Stetler said. “Other times, people would fight harder for the little that was there.” Some are finding they just can’t afford divorce, and so they’re staying together, at least temporarily, said Joe Genarella, a certified divorce financial analyst with

Dorion-Gray Retirement Planning. It’s a good solution if the couple still are on good speaking terms, he said, although he recommends they set out guidelines. There are ways around the housing issue, although none of them are ideal, said Stetler, who has a background in accounting. For one, the couple can still get divorced but put off selling the home until the market improves, letting one partner remain in the house.

See DIVORCE, page A6

They have to not only literally but metaphorically divorce themselves from the previous relationship that they were in. They have to start anew, which is a difficult situation.” Gregg Vann, a financial adviser with James T. Borello & Co. in East Dundee

LOCALLY SPEAKING

CRYSTAL LAKE

D-46 GIVES LEADER 3 MORE YEARS District 46 school board members approved a new performance-based contract with the district’s superintendent. Lynette Zimmer’s three-year agreement was approved the same day the board inked a deal with its teachers union. Zimmer will receive a 1 percent raise. For more, see page B1.

Bill Kurtis

Photo provided

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WOODSTOCK: News anchor Bill Kurtis lends voice to documentary, ‘The First Fifty Years.’ Plan!t Pl@y 11 Vol. 27, Issue 320

Where to find it Advice Business Buzz Classified

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Comics C7 Local&Region B1-6 Lottery A2 Obituaries B4

Opinion A7 Plan!t Pl@y Inside Puzzles/TV grid F11 Sports C1-5

HUNTLEY – The attention on monthslong negotiations between District 158 and its teacher union now shifts to Monday, as 600-plus teachers prepare to vote on a tentative contract agreement. The agreement was reached between union leaders and the board just after midnight Wednesday. The two sides negotiated for almost five hours during an impromptu bargaining session, hours after the union declared a formal impasse in contract talks that began in the summer. The agreement, both sides said, more effectively

addresses teacher compensation issues, even though neither side disclosed any details – something they have refrained from doing since a third-party mediator was requested in August. “We are very pleased that the board and HEA came together to put together a contract,” Huntley Education Association co-President Julie McLaughlin said. “Both parties are proud to have achieved their mutual goals.” The 600 or more teachers belonging to the Huntley Education Association already have rejected a tentative deal in early September.

See DEAL, page A6

Group: Ill. pension system is ‘unfixable’ By JOHN O’CONNOR The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD – Illinois’ public-employee pensions system is so far in debt that it is “unfixable,” an influential business group said Wednesday. The Civic Committee of the Commercial Club of Chicago told its members in a memo that even current retirees’ benefits must be cut and other drastic action taken to prevent pensionprogram bankruptcy, the memo said. “The pension crisis has grown so severe that it is now unfixable,” former state

Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, the committee’s president, wrote. “We do not make that statement lightly. It is an honest statement that no one – not our legislators, nor our governor, nor labor leaders – is willing to say publicly.” The memo said workers putting money into the retirement accounts will never see the payback they were promised. “It’s not melodrama, it’s fraud,” Fahner said in an interview with The Associated Press. “They’re paying under false pretenses.”

See PENSION, page A6

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Yesterday’s NWHerald.com most-commented stories 1. Letter: GOP’s social agenda 2. Letter: Abortion issue 3. Letter: Do your job

Yesterday’s NWHerald.com most-emailed stories 1. Chase for child support 2. Key witness in murder trial charged with battery 3. Letter: Verbal bullying

Efik_n\jk ?\iXc[ & EN?\iXc[%Zfd `j published daily, Sundays and holidays by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250.

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GENERAL INFORMATION: 815-459-4040

Most affairs aren’t news until they are News consumers and media operatives say people love a good sex scandal, and they’re right, but that doesn’t mean that many of us can’t be a little embarrassed by the level of detail and the resources thrown at the Gen. David Petraeus story. As a newsroom manager, or even as a beat reporter, you’re always concerned about resources. Time is finite. Like cutbacks in many industries, staff has dwindled in newsrooms from the Northwest Herald to CNN. Every minute you spend on one story is a minute you can’t spend on another. Not terribly often in local news markets, but occasionally, people want to tell you a so-and-so is sleeping with so-and-so story. It’s one of the quickest ways to end a conversation. Sounds like a personal problem, which unless it affects something larger, it’s a family matter not a news story. People are unfaithful to their

VIEWS Kevin Lyons spouses. Dog bites man. It happens. Half of all marriages end in divorce. It’s nothing to celebrate or gloat over, and unless it’s your marriage or the marriage of a close friend or family member, not much to agonize over, either. In Petraeus’ case, it obviously does affect something larger. When the director of the CIA steps down over an affair, that’s news. This isn’t just some guy who runs the township snowplow fleet – he’s the head of the most powerful spy agency on a very dangerous planet. You can’t reasonably argue that this isn’t news. His resignation causes problems for the CIA and high levels

of the federal government, but it’s very murky at this point how much impact the affair itself will have beyond the destruction of some careers and personal lives. And that’s the key: We don’t know yet. So in the meantime, those of us who are squeamish about the details of people’s private affairs might want to look away until we know. Some of us aren’t squeamish, we just don’t care until we have to care. But you can expect the national media to probe every possible detail until we know whether there’s more to this. Between legitimate news outlets and tabloids and scandal rags, we’ll hear details that you wouldn’t hear about your best friend’s dalliance. Some details take you to the next level of a story, others are just silly and salacious, and professional reporters should be able to tell the difference. We should hope that the focus of

media reports are on things that could be important. Was national security compromised at any point and how? What impact will the scandal have on the Benghazi investigation? Does the federal government have too much power and ability to examine private emails? And speaking of resources, if there is little more to this scandal, why is the FBI spending time investigating spats among jealous, scorned lovers? Meanwhile, expect to hear even more, whether you’re looking for that kind of information or not, until the only plot lines left are suitable for a Lifetime movie. Just like democracy, journalism is occasionally a messy affair.

s +EVIN ,YONS IS NEWS EDITOR OF the Northwest Herald. Reach him at 815-526-4505 or email him at kelyons@ shawmedia.com.

NORTHWEST OUTTAKES

LOTTERY

Calories in booze nearly equal soda’s for adults

Indiana Lottery Daily 3 Midday: 3-8-3 Daily 3 Evening: 8-3-0 Daily 4 Midday: 5-5-3-8 Daily 4 Evening: 2-8-3-7 Cash 5: 5-7-9-30-32 Lotto: 16-18-21-29-33-34 Est. jackpot: $10 million Wisconsin Lottery Pick 3: 2-9-7 Pick 4: 0-2-2-4 Megabucks: 10-12-17-27-40-43 SuperCash: 10-23-31-34-36-37 Badger 5: 6-8-21-25-29

WATER COOLER Loose gorilla alert? Electronic sign hacked

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Racers compete Oct. 14 in the fourth annual Run and Roll for the Dole in Crystal Lake. The race featured a 2-mile run through Crystal Lake, 20K bike course and a repeat of the 2-mile run to the finish line. All proceeds from the race will benefit Lakeside Legacy Foundation and Historic Dole Mansion.

LIKE WHAT YOU SEE? Check out our gallery of images made by Northwest Herald photographers on the Northwest Herald Facebook page at http://shawurl.com/1d6. Photos also can be purchased at NWHerald.mycapture.com.

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The Northwest Herald invites you to voice your opinion. Log on to www. EN?\iXc[%Zfd Xe[ mfk\ fe kf[XpËj gfcc question:

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Which was your favorite Twilight movie? Wednesday’s results:

Have you ever volunteered for The Salvation Army’s red kettle drive?

83%

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17% Yes

LOCAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Mike Harvel mharvel@shawmedia.com Display advertising: 815-459-4040 Fax: 815-477-4960 V.P. / CIRCULATION & MARKETING Kara Hansen 815-459-8118 khansen@shawmedia.com CLASSIFIED To place an ad: 815-455-4800 or 800-589-8237 NEWSROOM Telephone: 815-459-4122 Fax: 815-459-5640 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE: 7717 S. Route 31 Crystal Lake, IL 60014 Monday-Friday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 7 to 10 a.m. 815-459-8118 or 800-589-9363 MISSED YOUR PAPER? Please call by 10 a.m. for same-day redelivery

The Associated Press

Powerball Numbers: 8-10-30-44-58 Powerball: 13 Est. jackpot: $185 million

Northwest Herald Web Poll Question

REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Jim Ringness jringness@shawmedia.com

By MIKE STOBBE

Mega Millions Est. jackpot: $26 million

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SENIOR EDITOR Dan McCaleb 815-459-4122 dmccaleb@shawmedia.com

TODAY’S TALKER

Illinois Lottery Pick 3 Midday: 9-3-5 Pick 3 Evening: 2-7-0 Pick 4 Midday: 3-1-2-8 Pick 4 Evening: 0-2-3-2 Lucky Day Lotto: 2-14-17-29-33 Lotto: 8-34-37-46-47-52 Lotto jackpot: $4 million

LOOMIS, Calif. – A prankster is changing the message on an electronic traffic warning sign in Northern California. The sign is supposed to tell people that a road in the Placer County city of Loomis will be closed for pipeline construction. Instead, it read, “Smoke N\\[ <m\ip[Xp cXjk n\\b% The Sacramento Bee reported that it also read, “Caution Loose Gorilla!� GcXZ\i :flekp NXk\i 8^\eZp J\e`fi <e^`e\\i Kfep Firenzi told the Bee it took skill to change the message. The unknown hacker needed a keyboard and had to bypass some systems.

PUBLISHER John Rung jrung@shawmedia.com 815-459-4040

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.%7 9/2+ n !MERICANS get too many calories from soda. But what about alcohol? It turns out adults get almost as many empty calories from booze as from soft drinks, a government study found. Soda and other sweetened drinks – the focus of obesityfighting public health campaigns – are the source of about 6 percent of the calories adults consume, on average. Alcoholic beverages account for about 5 percent, the new study found. “We’ve been focusing on sugar-sweetened beverages. This is something new,� said Cynthia Ogden, one of the study’s authors. She’s an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which released its findings Thursday. The government researchers say the findings deserve attention because, like soda, alcohol contains few nutrients but plenty of calories. The study is based on interviews with more than 11,000 U.S. adults from 2007 through 2010. Participants were asked extensive questions about what they ate and drank over the previous 24 hours. The study found: s /N ANY GIVEN DAY ABOUT one-third of men and one-fifth of women consumed calories from beer, wine or liquor. s !VERAGED OUT TO ALL ADULTS the average guy drinks 150 calories from alcohol each day, or the equivalent of a can of Budweiser. s 4HE AVERAGE WOMAN DRINKS about 50 calories, or roughly half a glass of wine. s -EN DRINK MOSTLY BEER For women, there was no clear favorite among alcoholic beverages. s 4HERE WAS NO RACIAL OR ETHnic difference in average calories consumed from alcoholic beverages. But there was an age difference, with younger adults putting more of it away.

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CRISIS LINE Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the McHenry County Crisis Line at 800892-8900. The phone line is open 24 hours a day. It’s confidential and free. You also can visit the crisis line on the N\Y Xk nnn%dZ_\eip$Zi`j`j% org.

“Serving our communities to make them better places to live.�

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STATE & NATION

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Obama presses GOP on taxing rich to avert ‘cliff’ come earners. “They’ll still be wealthy,� he said at his first news conference since winning a second term. At the same time, the president stressed he was amenable to compromise on other approaches from Republicans who say they will refuse to raise tax rates. “I believe this is solvable,� he said during the news conference. Asked if it would be a dealbreaker for Republicans to refuse to allow the top tax rate to revert to 39.6 percent from the current 35 percent, he sidestepped.

By DAVID ESPO K_\ 8jjfZ`Xk\[ Gi\jj WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama challenged congressional Republicans on Wednesday to let taxes rise on the wealthiest Americans on both economic and political grounds, noting he campaigned successfully for re-election on the point and contending it would instantly ease the threat of the “fiscal cliff� plunging the nation back into recession. “A modest tax increase on the wealthy is not going to break their backs,� Obama said of the nation’s top in-

“I just want to emphasize I am open to new ideas if the Republican counterparts or some Democrats have a great idea for us to raise revenue, maintain progressivity, make sure the middle class isn’t getting hit, reduces our deficit.� Wall Street wasn’t encouraged that agreement was becoming more likely. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 185 points for the day. The president’s remarks were his first extended public discussion of the issue that is dominating the postelection session of Congress, and they followed statements earlier in

the week from House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, and Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Senate GOP leader. Both men have said they, too, want a compromise and have said they are willing to support additional tax revenues as part of a deal that includes tax reform and measures to recast the government’s largest benefit programs. But they appear to rule out any legislation that raises tax rates. Boehner arranged a rebuttal news conference for late in the afternoon. McConnell issued a statement calling on Obama to

Will Chicago act on verdict in cop beating trial? The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – Will the city act? That’s the question many Chicagoans will be asking Wednesday – a day after the dramatic conclusion of a civil trial that stemmed from a notorious 2007 beating of a female bartender by off-duty police officer Anthony Abbate. A video recording of the attack later went viral worldwide. Jurors came back with a verdict Tuesday and gave voice to what has been whispered for years: That at least some Chicago police adhere to a code of silence to protect their fellow officers. And while the city all but promised an appeal of the verdict, Mayor Rahm Emanuel also suggested that anyone in the Police Department perpetuating a code of silence would face consequences. The attorney for bartender Karolina Obrycka – whom the jury also awarded $850,000 in damages – described the verdict as a landmark, precedentsetting decision that proved the code of silence existed “at every level of the Chicago Police Department.� Now, Terry Ekl said, the onus is on Emanuel to end the

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Bartender Karolina Obrycka (left) talks to the media while her attorney, Terry Ekl (right), looks on during a news conference Tuesday in Chicago. Jurors awarded $850,000 in damages to Obrycka, who was beaten in February 2007 by off-duty Chicago police officer Anthony Abbate, who was admittedly drunk at the time. culture of protection and silence. “The question now becomes, ‘What are they going to do about it?’� he said. “If there’s going to be change, it has to come from the mayor’s office.� After the verdict, Emanuel’s spokeswoman Sarah Hamilton said in a statement that the mayor is confident the police superintendent he selected, Garry McCarthy, and his leadership team, “would not approve of, let

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alone participate in a code of silence.� But, she added, “to the extent there are members of the department who have a different view, the mayor is confident that McCarthy and his team will deal with that.� The city’s law department, at the same time, issued a statement that the city strongly disagreed with the verdict and all but promised an appeal. The jury’s decision Tuesday is another blow to a department that for decades

has struggled to overcome a reputation for brutality and a willingness to cover up the mistakes and even outright lawlessness of its officers. This civil trial at a federal court in Chicago was unusual. It was the first of its kind to focus almost wholly on the question of whether there is an ingrained code of silence – with most of the 2½ weeks of testimony devoted to that question. In the end, jurors not only found that other officers and Abbate’s superiors tried to cover up the attack at Jesse’s Short Stop Inn, but they concluded that Abbate’s knowledge of his fellow officers’ willingness to cover him created an environment that led to the attack on Obrycka. The surveillance video – which showed the drunk, hulking Abbate pushing Obrycka to the ground behind the bar, then repeatedly punching and kicking her – became a major embarrassment for Chicago police. Amid accusations that police dithered in the weeks after the beating, then-Superintendent Phil Cline retired and the department vowed to clean up its image. Abbate was convicted of aggravated battery in 2009 and sentenced to probation.

“propose a specific plan that includes meaningful entitlement reforms to strengthen and protect these programs for future generations.� He referred to Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. The president has moved aggressively this week to lay down markers for any negotiations, first meeting with labor leaders and representatives of liberal groups at the White House, then welcoming a delegation of corporate chief executives for a private session moments after wrapping up his news conference. Aides said the president is

prepared to go to the public in the coming days to enlist support for his position. He said Wednesday, “The American people understood what they were getting� when they voted for him after a campaign that focused heavily on taxes. Obama is expected to welcome the top leaders of both political parties to the White House on Friday for their first postelection face-to-face discussion of the fiscal cliff, the combination of tax increases and across-the-board spending cuts that will take effect as 2012 gives way to the new year unless Congress intervenes.

STATE BRIEFS Mayo: Jackson having medical treatment still

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Obama responds warily to scandal The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON – Responding warily to his administration’s sudden sex scandal, President Barack Obama said Wednesday he’s seen no evidence that national security was damaged by the revelations that ended his CIA director’s career and imperil that of his Afghan war commander. But the president said he is reserving judgment about how the FBI has handled the investigation that began in the summer but didn’t reach his desk until after last week’s election. “I have a lot of confidence, generally, in the FBI,� Obama said, qualifying his words of support for the agency and its actions in the case. As Obama spoke about the scandal from the White House, legislators on Capitol Hill were grilling FBI and CIA officials privately about the same issues: whether national security was jeopardized by the case and why they didn’t know about the investigation sooner. “I have no evidence at this point, from what I’ve seen, that classified information was disclosed that in any way would have had a negative impact on our national security,� Obama said at his first postelection news conference. As for the FBI’s handling of the matter, Obama said: “My expectation is that they follow

the protocols that they’ve already established. One of the challenges here is that we’re not supposed to meddle in criminal investigations, and that’s been our practice.� Federal law enforcement officials have said the FBI didn’t inform the White House and Congress sooner about the original investigation because of rules set up after the Watergate scandal to prevent interference in criminal investigations, and that lawmakers weren’t given notice of potential national security problems because the bureau had quickly resolved them. CIA Director David Petraeus resigned Friday, two days after the White House was notified that he’d acknowledged having an affair with his biographer, Paula Broadwell. The FBI’s investigation of the matter began last summer, after Broadwell allegedly sent harassing, anonymous emails to a woman she apparently saw as a rival for Petraeus’ affections. That woman, Florida socialite Jill Kelley, in turn had traded sometimes-flirtatious messages with the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, Gen. John Allen. Kelley’s complaints about the threatening emails triggered the FBI investigation that led to the resignation of Petraeus and the inquiry into her communications with Allen.

Suspect indicted in ’79 death of NYC boy The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK – A man authorities say confessed to the infamous 1979 disappearance of a 6-year-old boy from his New York City neighborhood has been formally charged with murder and kidnapping, a major milestone in a case that has stymied investigators and Etan Patz’s devoted family for decades. The indictment against Pedro Hernandez, 51, of Maple Shade, N.J., was made public Wednesday and sets up a potential showdown at trial over whether prosecutors can convince a jury that his claim that he strangled the boy is credible. The suspect’s attorney has argued that Hernandez, who is due today in state court in Manhattan on second-degree murder and first-degree kidnapping charges, is mentally ill and prone to hallucinations, and that his confession can’t be trusted. “The indictment is based solely on statements allegedly made by my client, who has, in the past, been repeatedly diagnosed as suffering from schizophrenia,� defense attor-

ney Harvey Feinstein said in a statement. Prosecutors countered that an exhaustive post-arrest investigation found enough evidence to seek an indictment and proceed to trial. “We believe the evidence that Mr. Hernandez killed Etan Patz to be credible and persuasive, and that his statements are not the product of any mental illness,� said Erin M. Duggan, spokeswoman for District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. Etan’s disappearance led to an intensive search and spawned a movement to publicize cases of missing children. The boy’s body has never been found. Etan’s parents, Stan and Julie Patz, have been reluctant to move or even change their phone number in case their son tried to reach out. Etan was declared legally dead by his father more than a decade ago so he could sue convicted child molester Jose Ramos in the boy’s death. Ramos was found responsible, but it’s unclear how that finding could now factor into the prosecution of Hernandez.

NATION

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

What does it take to get people to flee a storm? By JENNIFER PELTZ K_\ 8jjfZ`Xk\[ Gi\jj NEW YORK – Despite days of dire forecasts and explicit warnings, hundreds of thousands of people in New York and New Jersey ignored mandatory evacuation orders as superstorm Sandy closed in. Now, after scores of deaths and harrowing escapes, emergency officials will look at what more can be done to persuade residents to get out when their lives are in danger. “The issue of those who either can’t or won’t abide by those orders – that is a question that we have to address,� Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said during a tour of ravaged Staten Island over the weekend. The same troubling pattern has been seen in previous storms, and the ideas tried across the country include stern warnings about the dangers of staying be-

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People watch waves crash Oct. 29 in Hampton, N.H., from the effects of superstorm Sandy. Despite days of dire forecasts and explicit warnings, hundreds of thousands of people in New York and New Jersey ignored mandatory evacuation orders as Sandy closed in. hind, moral appeals not to imperil rescuers, scary ads, and laws that threaten fines or jail time. And yet people refuse to leave, and some come to regret it – that is, if they survive. “Staying there was the stupidest thing I’ve ever done,� acknowledged Steve Shapiro, a 55-year-old Staten Island resident who witnessed San-

dy’s surge lift nearby houses off their foundations. Two of his neighbors, a 13-year-old girl and her 55-year-old father, died when the rushing water destroyed their house. Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz said officials should work to make sure residents can feel safe in shelters and confident their homes will be safeguarded in

their absence. But to New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, it’s a matter of changing minds, not tactics. The city notified people by such means as automated phone calls and sending around police officers with loudspeakers. “People have got to start learning that when we say something, we mean it – it’s based on the best prognostication,� he said. Hurricane Katrina, which killed more than 1,800 people and left others stranded for days on roofs, in attics and on streets in flooded New Orleans in 2005, starkly illustrated to the rest of the country the importance of getting out. Often, though, people believe that a storm won’t be so bad or that their homes are built tough enough. Some want to avoid shelters or the expense of staying in a hotel. Still others worry that their homes will be looted.

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Local&Region

SECTION B Thursday, November 15, 2012 Northwest Herald

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

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COMMUNITY NEWS

I<K@I<; ;$))' OFFICIAL CHARGED BARRINGTON – The former chairman of the fine arts department at Barrington High School has been charged with bilking more than $5,000 in ticket revenue, according to the Barrington Police Department. Julie Rachel Salk, 50, of Barrington, surrendered to police Tuesday after a Lake County warrant was issued late last week. She was charged with felony theft involving a Barrington High School musical performance in March. An employee at District 220 in April alerted officials to suspicious financial management practices by Salk, according to a news release. District officials later notified police about the misconduct, and an investigation ensued. Salk took $5,022 in theater and raffle ticket sales from the March musical performance, according to the news release. She retired from the district in June and was responsible for administering the fine arts department’s event expenses. Salk was released from jail Tuesday after posting 10 percent of her $10,000 bond. The investigation is ongoing.

D-46 leader gets 3 more years Superintendent Zimmer points out her raise is less than teachers By CHELSEA McDOUGALL cmcdougall@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – District 46 school board members approved a new performancebased contract with the dis-

trict’s superintendent. Lynette Zimmer’s threeyear agreement was approved the same day the board inked a deal with its teachers union. Zimmer will receive a 1

percent raise. She pointed out her salary increase is less than what was offered to the Prairie Grove Teachers’ Association, which went on strike last month when negotiations stalled.

“I’m getting a 1 percent raise for the school year; the teachers are getting 1.8 percent,” Zimmer said Tuesday after a school board meeting. The teachers union contract ties salaries and bene-

SPECIAL TALENTS AMERICA

Voice commands stage

By TARA BAKER

LAKE IN THE HILLS – Within the past year, the Lake in the Hills Police Department has experienced a significant rise in the number of identity theft cases. The trend is a growing concern across the country as thieves become more sophisticated at stealing personal information. Identity theft can disrupt personal finances and credit history. To address this pattern of crime, the Lake in the Hills Police Department will host a seminar at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Safety Education Center, 1109 Crystal Lake Road. The seminar is designed to provide tools to protect information and the critical steps to take if information is stolen, as well as to explain how these groups operate. For information, call the police department at 847-658-5676.

– Northwest Herald

LOCAL BEST BETS

SHAKESPEARE ON STAGE IN McHENRY

WOODSTOCK – The Creative Living Series will present “Baked” at 10 a.m. today at the Woodstock Opera House, 121 Van Buren St., Woodstock. Award-winning Brooklyn bakers Matt Lewis and Renato Poliafito will bring the story of their worldfamous bakery to the Opera House. Tickets cost $24 and are available at 815-338-5300 or www.woodstockoperahouse.com.

LOCAL DEATHS <[nXi[ @% 8n\m\ 73, McHenry ;\ee`j <% 9\ekc\p 60, Harvard Ilk_ M% 9lck_l`j 99, Crystal Lake Amy Schultz 61, Marengo OBITUARIES on page B4

Guilty plea in Dixon scandal tbecker@shawmedia.com

LITH TO HOST ID THEFT SEMINAR

CREATIVE LIVING SERIES CONTINUES

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Ex-comptroller faces 20 years

– Lawerence Synett

McHENRY – McHenry East High School will present “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at 7 p.m. today and Friday and at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday at the McHenry East Campus Theatre, 1012 N. Green St., McHenry. Tickets, $7 adults, $5 seniors and students, are available by calling 815-385-1145.

fits to a two-year blend of the Consumer Price Index, with a cap at 3.5 percent. Under the formula, the union’s 74 members will receive a 1.89

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Breanna Bogucki, seen here in her Cary home, talks about her experience competing in and winning Special Talents America, a kXc\ek Zfdg\k`k`fe ]fi b`[j n`k_ jg\Z`Xc e\\[j% 9i\XeeX# n_f _Xj fYj\jj`m\ Zfdglcj`m\ [`jfi[\i Xe[ _`^_$]leZk`fe`e^ Xlk`jd# Y\Xk flk \`^_k fk_\i XZkj `e k_\ Zfek\jk# n_`Z_ [iXnj g\fgc\ ]ifd D`Z_`^Xe# @e[`XeX Xe[ @cc`ef`j%

Cary special-needs student wins talent contest By JOSEPH BUSTOS jbustos@shawmedia.com CARY – Posted on YouTube is a video of 15-year-old Breanna Bogucki singing “Mean,” a song by Taylor Swift, in front of a crowd of 500 to 600 people clapping along. Four judges watch, ready to give her

feedback as if she were on “American Idol.” Breanna occasionally points to the crowd or puts her hand over her heart while she keeps on key during the song. She receives a large round of applause.

On the Net Watch Breanna Bogucki’s performance on YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIDKoJxD70s

See CONTEST, page B6

ROCKFORD – Rita Crundwell was known for many things. Locally, she was the hometown girl who became the city’s top financial officer in 1983, eventually making $80,000 a year with just a high school education. In the horse industry, she was known worldwide as a top breeder of champion quarter horses. Now she’s known as the woman who – in the words of Gary Shapiro, Rita acting U.S. at- Crundwell torney for the Northern District of Illinois – committed “one of the most significant abuses of public trust ever seen in Illinois.” The ousted Dixon comptroller Wednesday admitted stealing $53,740,394 from the city since 1990 – money she used to buy five properties, including a vacation home in Florida, a custom RV, vehicles and jewelry and amassing a herd of more than 400 horses and the equipment needed to show and care for them. When U.S. District Judge Philip Reinhard asked Wednesday morning for her plea to a single count of wire fraud, Crundwell softly replied, “Guilty.” She will be sentenced at 9 a.m. Feb. 14. The crime carries up to 20 years in prison. She remains free on a $4,500 recognizance bond, despite a request by prosecutors that she be taken into custody Wednesday. Crundwell, in a white turtleneck sweater, Versace glasses and a bejeweled hair clip, declined to comment after the plea. One of her attorneys, Paul Gaziano, told a throng of reporters that Crundwell’s plea will “save the government the burden and expense of a lengthy trial.” “Rita, from the day of her arrest, has worked with the government to accomplish the sale of her assets, including her beloved horses, all with the goal of hoping to recoup the losses for the city of Dixon,” he said.

See GUILTY, page B5

Advance work is ahead for Miller Road project 9p <D@CP B% :FC<D8E ecoleman@shawmedia.com McHENRY – Crews are laying the groundwork to work over the winter on the Charles J. Miller Road bridge. The construction is part of a larger project that involves widening Miller Road to four lanes from River Road to Route 31 and adding turn lanes on River Road.

The project initially was brought before McHenry County residents in 2009, but land acquisition held up the timeline, said Wally Dittrich, design manager for the McHenry County Division of Transportation. Instead of doing the entire length in one go, the county decided to move ahead with the portion from River Road to the McHenry wastewater treatment plant, Dittrich said.

Work on the actual road isn’t likely to start until spring, but between environmental restrictions and boating season, the best time to do the work that requires being in the water is the winter, he said. If the area sees another mild winter, work such as moving dirt and laying the groundwork could be done, Dittrich said. Contractors are laying temporary pave-

ment now, just in case. The $12.1 million project will be funded in part with $5,288,000 million in federal funds, according to county documents. The remainder will be paid with county funds. The county is still in the process of acquiring land needed to do the remainder of the Miller Road project, which makes any timeline on when the rest of the project

could move ahead tentative, Dittrich said. The transportation division will release more information today, and it plans on setting up a separate project website like it has done for other road projects. For information, visit www.co.mchenry.il.us and click “Departments,” and then find “Division of Transportation” under the “D” heading.

LOCAL&REGION

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LOCAL BRIEFS

McHENRY: OVERDUE LIBRARY MATERIALS

‘Fines for F.I.S.H.’ planned at McHenry Public Library NORTHWEST HERALD McHENRY – “Fines for F.I.S.H.� starts Nov. 25 and runs through Dec. 8 at the McHenry Public Library, 809 N. Front St. Library patrons can scrounge up overdue library books, movies and CDs and bring them back to the library to pay just half of the fines. Fines collected will go to the local F.I.S.H. Food Pantry to help families in need during the holidays. “Last year’s half-price fines program was such a success

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[l\ c`YiXip dXk\i`Xc gif^iXd ■When: Efm% ), k_ifl^_ ;\Z% / ■Where: DZ?\eip GlYc`Z C`YiXip# /'0 E% =ifek Jk% we decided to offer it again this year,� said Mary Amstadt, circulation manager for the McHenry Public Library District. Amstadt pointed out that only overdue items are eligible for the program; lost or damaged items are not eligible, nor are accounts in col-

lection. Only McHenry Public Library fines are eligible. Andrea Franzen, co-director of F.I.S.H., said the pantry can use the money to buy food vouchers from the Northern Illinois Food Bank, and that cash goes further and buys more food per pound than donated food. “The timing of Fines for F.I.S.H. is great, since it’s after Thanksgiving and before Christmas, a time when food pantry inventory can run low,� Franzen said in a news release. For information, visit www.mchenrylibrary.org or call 815-385-0036.

CRYSTAL LAKE: CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

Fair Trade Faire to be held on 2 dates NORTHWEST HERALD CRYSTAL LAKE – Christian Fellowship Church will host a Fair Trade Faire from noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 25 and Dec. 12. This will be an opportunity to buy holiday gifts that are handcrafted by those living in marginal circumstances. There will be several fair trade vendors and other vendors that provide assistance to poverty-stricken areas around the world. Christian Fellowship Church is at 3419 Walkup Road., Crystal Lake.

Sylvia Thoma, coordinator of the Fair Trade Faire, has worked with Naya Paula (new bud) Paper Factory in West Bengal, India, for the past five years, helping to market their products in the U.S. “I went there on a missions trip and ended up falling in love with the people of the small community of Pedong,� she said. “The paper factory provides work for women and men in the community to be able to afford medicine, food and an education for their children�

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Other vendors include Global Bag Project (reusable shopping bags – Africa), Paws for Pure Water (mittens and other knitted items for wells – Africa), Creative Occasions (fair trade – worldwide), Reign-Bow Ministries (jewelry, scarves – Africa), St. Martha’s Ministry (bone jewelry – Africa) and, Naya Paula Paperworks (handmade, supergreen paper – India). For information on the Fair Trade Faire, call 815-4035680 or email sylviamthoma@ gmail.com.

Turkey Trot to raise money for hospice

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McHenry VFW Auxiliary plans bunco fundraiser

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– Northwest Herald

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BARRINGTON: ADVOCATE GOOD SHEPHERD

Hospital event to collect * electronics for recycling " " ! "" NORTHWEST HERALD

BARRINGTON – Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital will collect electronics for recycling from 2 to 7 p.m. today in the parking lot behind the barn at the hospital, 450 W. Route 22. Electronics will be processed through a large shredder that is one-third of a football field long, two stories high and seven yards wide. The shredding sorts electronics into steel, aluminum, plastic and circuit boards. TV sets and computer monitors will not be accepted. Because Acme Electronic Recycling’s destruction process is shredding rather than dismantling, all confidential information is destroyed during the process. Computer and office equipment that will be accepted are CPUs, towers, laptops, mainframe computers, hard drives, peripherals, servers, routers, keyboards and mice, power supplies, cables, modems, printers and fax machines,

overhead projectors, copiers, scanners, typewriters and calculators. Household equipment that will be accepted are blenders, can openers, food processors, sewing machines, irons, toasters, microwaves, power hand tools, stationary power tools, coffee makers and grinders, vacuums that are emptied of debris, heaters, dehumidifiers, air conditioners, alarms, electric weed trimmers, electric hedge clippers, electric leaf blowers, electric lawn edgers and electric mowers. Security and communication devices that will be accepted are cameras, DVRs, tape recorders, alarm panels, alarm sensors, two-way radios, telephones, cellphones, cables, satellite dishes, pagers, PDAs, transmitters, receivers, answering machines, antennae, GPS devices and surge protectors. Personal electronics that will be accepted are CD and DVD players, camcorders and cameras, radios, stereo equipment, tape players, VCRs, iPods and MP3 players, remote con-

trols, hair dryers, keyboards, mixing boards, amplifiers and electronic toys and games. Medical equipment that will be accepted are equipment for ultrasound, diagnostic imaging, blood pressure, endoscopy, dialysis, labs, plus patient monitors, anesthesia, dose dispensing, surgical equipment, nursing station electronics, CT, MRI and catheterization lab devices, and stainless steel items on wheels. Industrial equipment that will be accepted are electronic controllers, power supplies, robotic assemblies, motors, test equipment, transformers, switches, transmitters, meters, test and measurement, analytical, ATM machines and industrial lighting equipment. ACME’s comprehensive e-cycling process is ecofriendly. Equipment is evaluated, dismantled, segregated and recycled based upon environmental and regulatory guidelines, removing it from the waste stream and positively affecting the environment.

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LOCAL BRIEF Memorial mass set for Cary man killed in N.D.

CARY – A memorial Mass has been set for Cary resident Thomas McFall, who died Friday after a car accident in North ;XbfkX n_`c\ fe X _lek`e^ ki`g% 8 glYc`Z ^Xk_\i`e^ n`cc Y\ Xk 01*' X%d% =i`[Xp Xk Jkj% G\k\i Xe[ GXlc :Xk_fc`Z :_liZ_# +(' =`ijk Jk%# :Xip% 8 d\dfi`Xc DXjj n`cc ]fccfn Xk ('1*' X%d%

DZ=Xcc# ,,# nXj [i`m`e^ n\jk fe ?`^_nXp (( kfnXi[ ?X^l\# E%;%# Xifle[ -1*' g%d% =i`[Xp n_\e k_\ m\_`Zc\ _\ nXj [i`m`e^ left the roadway and rolled over j\m\iXc k`d\j# XZZfi[`e^ kf X news release from the North ;XbfkX ?`^_nXp GXkifc% He was ejected from the m\_`Zc\ Xe[ gifefleZ\[ [\X[ Xk the scene. The roadway was icy at the

time of the incident from a mix f] c`^_k iX`e Xe[ jefn# XZZfi[`e^ kf k_\ e\nj i\c\Xj\% Married for more than 22 years, McFall was an avid _lek\i n_f cfm\[ kXb`e^ _`j knf [f^j fe k_\ _lekj# XZZfi[`e^ kf _`j fY`klXip% ?\ nXj X ZfejkilZk`fe jlg\i`ek\e[\ek ]fi k_\ gXjk ]`m\ p\Xij Xe[ cfm\[ motorcycles.

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Fox Valley

Helping Paws Animal Welfare Association

Call 815- 338-4400 or visit helpingpaws.net

Please help support our no-kill animal shelter for the stray and abandoned dogs and cats of McHenry County.

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OBITUARIES

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EDWARD I. AWEVE

Born: Alcp ()# (0*02 `e :_`ZX^f Died: Efm% ((# )'()2 `e <c^`e DZ?<EIP Æ <[nXi[ @% 8n\m\# .*# f] DZ?\eip# [`\[ Jle[Xp# Efm% ((# )'()# Xk J_\idXe ?fjg`kXc `e <c^`e% ?\ nXj Yfie Alcp ()# (0*0# `e :_`ZX^f# kf <[nXi[ Xe[ DXi^Xi\k :Xicjfe 8n\m\% <[nXi[ jg\ek Xcc f] _`j ]fidXk`m\ p\Xij `e DZ?\eip Xe[ cXk\i dfm\[ kf NXlZfe[X% ?\ nXj X kXc\ek\[ d\kXc jg`ee\i n_f ^i\Xkcp \eafp\[ _`j nfib% ?\ nXj Xe Xm`[ ]Xe f] E8J:8I iXZ`e^% <[nXi[ nXj X gifl[ m\k\iXe f] k_\ L%J% 8`i =fiZ\# j\im`e^ ]ifd (0-* lek`c (0-.% ?\ `j jlim`m\[ Yp dXep e`\Z\j# e\g_\nj Xe[ Zflj`ej% ?\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _`j gXi\ekj Xe[ X j`jk\i# C`e[X Nfc]% K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd 01*' X%d% lek`c k_\ k`d\ f] j\im`Z\ Xk ('1*' X%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# Xk Aljk\e =le\iXc ?fd\ :i\dXkfip# *.'' N% :_Xic\j A% D`cc\i IfX[# DZ?\eip% @ek\id\ek n`cc Y\ `e DZ?\eip :flekp D\dfi`Xc GXib :\d\k\ip# Nff[jkfZb% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$*/,$)+''# fi m`j`k nnn%aljk\e]_%Zfd% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

DENNIS E. BENTLEY

Born: ;\Z% ))# (0,( Died: Efm% (*# )'()2 `e IfZb]fi[ ?8IM8I; Æ ;\e$ e`j <% 9\ekc\p# -'# f] ?XimXi[# [`\[ Kl\j[Xp# Efm% (*# )'()# Xk IfZb]fi[ D\dfi`Xc ?fjg`kXc `e IfZb]fi[% ?\ nXj Yfie ;\Z% ))# (0,(# kf ?Xiip <[dle[ Xe[ DX\ M`fc\k CXijfe 9\ekc\p% ?\ dXii`\[ JljXe >\idXee fe Efm% )(# (0.'# `e JgXikXeYli^# J%:% ?\ nXj X gcXek dXeX^\i ]fi ;\Xe =ff[j `e ?lekc\p Xe[ >i\\e 9Xp# N`j%# n_`Z_ cXk\i Y\ZXd\ 9Xp MXc$ c\p =ff[j `e >i\\e 9Xp% ;\ee`j \eafp\[ E8J:8I# jefn$ dfY`c`e^# ]fli$n_\\c`e^# ^f`e^ kf _`j ZfkkX^\ lg efik_# Xe[ nXj Xe Xm`[ :_`ZX^f jgfikj ]Xe% Jlim`mfij `eZcl[\ _`j n`]\# JljXe 9\ekc\p f] >i\\e 9Xp&?XimXi[2 [Xl^_k\i# 8dp <dfip JXcY\i^ f] N\jk 9\e[# N`j%2 jfe# 9iX[ 9\ekc\p f] >i\\e 9Xp2 ^iXe[jfej# <dfip Ai% Xe[ 8ckfe JXcY\i^ f] N\jk 9\e[2 j`jk\i# D\cf[`\ Ife FËC\Xip f] NXcnfik_# N`j%2 Yifk_\i# ;\Xe 9\ekc\p f] Nfe[\i CXb\2 dXep e`\Z\j# e\g_\nj# ^i\Xk$e`\Z\j Xe[ $e\g_\nj2 Xe[ dXep ^ff[ ]i`\e[j% ?\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _`j gXi\ekj Xe[ Yifk_\ij# ;Xc\ Xe[ Cfee`\% K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd (' X%d% kf (1*' g%d% JXkli[Xp# Efm% (.# Xk JXle[\ij DZ=Xic`e =le\iXc ?fd\# ('. N% Jlde\i Jk%# ?XimXi[% K_\ ]le\iXc n`cc Y\ Xk ) g%d% JXkli[Xp# Efm% (.# Xk k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ n`k_ k_\ I\m% ?\iY Gi`\jk\i f]]`Z`Xk`e^% @ek\id\ek n`cc Y\ `e Dflek 8lYlie :\d\k\ip% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$0+*$,+''% J`^e k_\ fec`e\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk jXle[\ijdZ]Xic`e%e\k% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

RALPH JAMES BROWN Born: 8l^% )*# (0*(2 `e :_`ZX^f Died: Efm% (*# )'()

D8I<E>F Æ IXcg_ AXd\j 9ifne# /(# f] DXi\e^f# gXjj\[ XnXp Kl\j[Xp# Efm% (*# )'()# jliifle[\[ Yp _`j ]Xd`cp% ?\ nXj Yfie 8l^% )*# (0*(# `e :_`ZX^f# k_\ jfe f] NXck\i Xe[

BXk_c\\e 9lj_\cc 9ifne% Fe Ale\ 0# (0,+# Xk Jk% M`Xkfi `e :_`ZX^f# _\ dXii`\[ AfXe =iXeZ\j K\`[\c% IXcg_ nXj [\\gcp iffk\[ `e _`j ]X`k_ Xe[ X m\ip _Xi[ nfib\i Xcc _`j c`]\% ?\ cfm\[ kf \ek\ikX`e Xe[ _Xm\ gXik`\j n`k_ _`j ]Xd`cp% ?\ n`cc Y\ [\\gcp d`jj\[ Yp Xcc% ?\ `j jlim`m\[ Yp _`j Z_`c[i\e# DXib <c`qXY\k_ f] IfZ_\cc\# IXcg_ AXpd`\ Gfn\cc f] DXi\e^f# K_fdXj ;feeX f] Jgi`e^ >ifm\ Xe[ BXk_c\\e =iXeZ\j ;Xe 9Xk\j f] Jgi`e^ >ifm\2 ^iXe[Z_`c[i\e# A\ee`]\i# IpXe# <d`cp# D`Z_\cc\# AXZfY# :fi`ee\# ;pcXe# 8Xife# @Xe# Aljk`e# Dfccp# @jXY\c Xe[ 8`[Xe2 Xe[ ^i\Xk$^iXe[[Xl^_k\i# 8mX% ?\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _`j gXi\ekj2 n`]\# AfXe2 j`jk\i# :fc\kk\2 Yifk_\i# ;fe2 jk\gYifk_\ij# <Xic# C\f Xe[ ?Xifc[2 Xe[ jk\gj`jk\i# Margaret. K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd ) kf - g%d% Jle[Xp# Efm% (/# n`k_ X ,1+, g%d% nXb\ j\im`Z\ Xk AXd\j 8% FË:feefi =le\iXc ?fd\# ((-'* <Xjk DX`e Jk%# ?lekc\p# Xe[ n`cc Zfek`el\ ]ifd 01*' lek`c k_\ ('1*' X%d% DXjj f] :_i`jk`Xe 9li`Xc fe Dfe[Xp# Efm% (0# Xk Jk% DXip :_liZ_# ('.'* ?lekc\p&;le[\\ IfX[# ?lekc\p% 9li`Xc n`cc Y\ `e Dflek :Xid\c :Xk_fc`Z :\d\k\ip `e ?`ccj`[\% @e c`\l f] ]cfn\ij# d\dfi`Xcj `e _`j eXd\ dXp Y\ [`i\Zk\[ kf k_\ ?fjg`Z\ f] Efik_\Xjk\ie @cc`ef`j# +', CXb\ Qli`Z_ IfX[# 9Xii`e^kfe# @C -''('% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /+.$--0$,((( fi m`j`k nnn%aXd\jXfZfeefi]le\iXc_fd\% com. J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

RUTH V. BULTHUIS

Born: Alcp (*# (0(*2 `e BXejXj :`kp# BXe% Died: Efm% (+# )'()2 `e :ipjkXc CXb\ :IPJK8C C8B< Æ Ilk_ M% 9lck_l`j# 00# f] :ipjkXc CXb\# gXjj\[ XnXp g\XZ\]lccp N\[e\j[Xp# Efm% (+# )'()# Xk =X`i FXbj ?\Xck_ :Xi\ :\ek\i `e :ipjkXc CXb\% J_\ nXj Yfie Alcp (*# (0(*# `e BXejXj :`kp# BXe% K_\ ]Xd`cp nflc[ c`b\ kf k_Xeb k_\ jkX]] f] =X`i FXbj ?\Xck_ :Xi\ Xe[ J\Xjfej ?fjg`Z\ ]fi k_\ \oZ\gk`feXc ZXi\ Ilk_ i\Z\`m\[% Ilk_ `j jlim`m\[ Yp _\i Z_`c$ [i\e# <mfee\ A\iip :fcc`ej# AXZb DXi`jl\ A\jZ_b\ Xe[ :_\ipc ;lXe\ ?XXb2 jk\g[Xl^_k\i# DpieX JXe[\ij2 ^iXe[Z_`c[i\e# DXkk N`kk`^ IXlc ;\c^X[f # CXeZ\ A\jZ_b\# AX$ d`\ ?\Xk_\i ?XXb# 8Xife 8e[i\X ?XXb Xe[ A\ee`]\i A\jZ_b\2 Xe[ ]fli ^i\Xk$^iXe[Z_`c[i\e% J_\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _\i _ljYXe[# Af_e 9lck_l`j2 Yifk_\i# :_Xic\j 9ileZb_fijk2 Xe[ gXi\ekj# N`cc`Xd Xe[ >\ikil[\ e\\ ?`ggZ_\e 9ileZb_fijk% K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd * kf - g%d% Jle[Xp# Efm% (/# Xk ;Xm\egfik =Xd`cp =le\iXc ?fd\# +(0 <% K\iiX :fkkX 8m\%# Iflk\ (.- # :ipjkXc CXb\% K_\ ]le\iXc j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ Xk (' X%d% Dfe[Xp# Efm% (0# Xk k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\# ]fccfn\[ Yp \ekfdYd\ek `e Ifj\_`cc :\d\k\ip# :_`ZX^f% D\dfi`Xcj dXp Y\ dX[\ kf =X`i FXbj ?\Xck_ :Xi\ :\ek\i# +.( N% K\iiX :fkkX 8m\%# :ipjkXc CXb\# @C -''(+# fi ?\cg`e^ GXnj 8e`dXc J_\ck\i# ),'' ?Xi[`e^ CXe\# Nff[$ jkfZb# @C -''0/% :fe[fc\eZ\j dXp Y\ j\ek kf nnn%[Xm\egfik]Xd`cp%Zfd% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$+,0$*+((% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Robert Bande: K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd * kf 0 g%d% K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk :flekipj`[\ =le\iXc ?fd\ Xe[ :i\dXkfip# (-+' J% >i\\ed\X[fnj 9cm[%# Jki\Xd$ nff[&JZ_XldYli^% K_\ ]le\iXc n`cc Y\ Xk (( X%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# `e k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\% :i\dXk`fe n`cc Y\ gi`mXk\ Xk k_\ :flekipj`[\ :i\dXkfip X]k\i k_\ j\im`Z\j% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk -*'$)/0$/',+% Homer N. Beasley: K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd + kf / g%d% K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk ;Xm\egfik =Xd`cp =le\iXc ?fd\# +(0 <% K\iiX :fkkX 8m\% Iflk\ (.- # :ipjkXc CXb\% K_\ ]le\iXc j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ Xk ('1*' X%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# `e k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\% 9li`Xc n`cc Y\ `e N`e[i`[^\ D\dfi`Xc GXib Xe[ EXkli\ JXeZkl$ Xip# :Xip% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$+,0$*+((% Minnie Brady: K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd (' X%d% lek`c k_\ effe j\im`Z\ K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk

JXle[\ij DZ=Xic`e =le\iXc ?fd\# ('. N% Jlde\i Jk%# ?Xi$ mXi[% @ek\id\ek n`cc Y\ `e Dflek 8lYlie :\d\k\ip `e ?XimXi[% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$0+*$,+''% Michael D. Deardorff: K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd * kf 0 g%d% K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk =i`\[i`Z_j =le\iXc ?fd\# *)' N% :\ekiXc IfX[ Xk Efik_n\jk ?`^_nXp# Dflek Gifjg\Zk% ?\ n`cc c`\ `e i\$ gfj\ ]ifd ('1*' X%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# lek`c k_\ DXjj Z\c\YiXk`fe Xk ((1*' X%d% Xk Jk% 8cg_fejlj C`^lfi` :_liZ_# +(( E% N_\\c`e^ IfX[# Gifjg\Zk ?\`^_kj% @ek\id\ek n`cc Y\ `e :_Xg\c ?`cc >Xi[\ej N\jk% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /+.$),,$./''% Jerry Walter Grenlin: K_\ j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ Xk (( X%d% K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk @ddXel\c Le`k\[ :_liZ_ f] :_i`jk# +(, N% Efik_ 8m\%# 9Xikc\kk% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc -*'$)/0$(*)'%

MARY L. DENNIS

Born: Ale\ -# (0*,2 `e 9ilc\# N`j% Died: Efm% 0# )'() 9<CM@;<I< Æ DXip C% ;\ee`j# ..# f] 9\cm`[\i\# gXjj\[ XnXp =i`[Xp# Efm% 0# )'()% J_\ nXj Yfie `e 9ilc\# N`j%# fe Ale\ -# (0*,% J_\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _\i gXi\ekj# 9\eaXd`e 8% Xe[ :_Xicfkk\ 9i\j\kk\ ;\ee`j2 Xe[ j`Yc`e^j# ;fif$ k_p ;\ee`j G\iZ\# AXd\j# 9\eaXd`e# ?\iY\ik# I`Z_Xi[ Xe[ IfY\ik ;\ee`j% J_\ c\Xm\j Y\_`e[ eld\iflj e`\Z\j Xe[ e\g_\nj Xe[ _\i [\Xi ]i`\e[j# GXk ;\e\\e 9\[X# BXk_p :c\m\cXe[ Xe[ DXip <cc\e ?fnXi[% DXipËj ZXi\\i nXj jg\ek Xj X i\^`jk\i\[ elij\ Xe[ ZXi\^`m\i% K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd (' kf (( X%d%# n`k_ k_\ DXjj f] :_i`jk`Xe 9li`Xc Z\c\YiXk`fe Xk (( X%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# Xk JXZi\[ ?\Xik :Xk_fc`Z :_liZ_# *)* E% KXpcfi Jk%# DXi\e^f# n_\i\ j_\ nXj X [\mfk\[ d\dY\i% @e c`\l f] ]cfn\ij# d\dfi`Xcj dXp Y\ dX[\ kf k_\ Z_liZ_% ?fehl\jk =Xd`cp =le\iXc ?fd\ n`k_ :i\dXkfip# +*(( E% Dlc]fi[ IfX[# IfZb]fi[# `j _fefi\[ kf _Xm\ Xjj`jk\[ k_\ ]Xd`cp% Kf j\e[ Zfe[f$ c\eZ\j# m`j`k nnn%_fehl\jk]_%Zfd% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

JERRY WALTER GRENLIN Born: FZk% *(# (0,. Died: Efm% ('# )'()2 `e <c^`e

JGI@E> >IFM< Æ A\iip NXck\i >i\ec`e# X cfe^k`d\ i\j`[\ek f] Jgi`e^ >ifm\ Xe[ ]fid\icp f] Jki\Xdnff[# gXjj\[ XnXp JXkli[Xp# Efm% ('# )'()# jliifle[\[ Yp _`j cfm`e^ ]Xd`cp# f] ZXeZ\i Xk J_\idXe ?fjg`kXc# <c^`e% 9fie FZk% *(# (0,.# A\iip nXj ,, p\Xij fc[% ?\ nXj X ^iX[lXk\ f] <c^`e ?`^_ JZ_ffc# :cXjj f] (0.-% A\iip nfib\[ Xj X ZXi\\i Zfdglk\i XeXcpjk Xe[ \eafp\[ ZXig\ekip# _fd\ i\df[\c`e^ Xe[ nff[nfib$ `e^# Xe[ nXj XcnXpj `e _`j ^XiX^\ ]`o`e^ fi i\gX`i`e^ jfd\k_`e^% ?\ nXj X cfpXc ]i`\e[# [\mfk\[ kf _`j ]Xd`cp# XcnXpj k_\i\ kf c\e[ X _\cg`e^ _Xe[% A\iip n`cc Y\ ^i\Xkcp d`jj\[ Yp k_\ dXep n_f cfm\[ _`d% ?\ `j jlim`m\[ Yp _`j knf Z_`c[i\e# J^k% <i`Z N% >i\ec`e J^k% C`e[p 8ee Xe[ CXliX A% >i\ec`e2 GXd\cX >i\ec`e# _`j n`]\ f] )( p\Xij2 j`jk\ij# AXe =c\ek^\ >fi[fe # Ale\ Gf\ Af_e Xe[ Alc`\ G`\Zbf D`Z_X\c 2 Xe[ Yifk_\i# AXd\j ;XeX % ?\ nXj

ÈLeZc\ A\iipÉ kf AXd`\# 8e[i\n# A\j$ j`ZX# AXZcpe# Afj_lX# D`Z_X\c# Bpc\# AXZcpee Xe[ AXd\j2 Xe[ ^i\Xk$leZc\ kf 9if[p# ;leZXe Xe[ 8j_kfe% ?\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp A\iip 8% >i\ec`e Xe[ A\Xee\ =XY\i >i\ec`e% K_\ j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ Xk (( X%d% K_lij[Xp# Efm% (,# Xk @ddXel\c Le`k\[ :_liZ_ f] :_i`jk# +(, N% Efik_ 8m\%# 9Xikc\kk% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc -*'$)/0$ (*)' fi nnn%YXikc\kk`lZZ%fi^% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

MITCHELL ALAN KREMER

Born: Ale\ (+# (0,/2 `e =fe[ [l CXZ# N`j% Died: Efm% (*# )'()2 `e 9Xii`e^kfe :IPJK8C C8B< Æ D`kZ_\cc 8cXe Bi\$ d\i# ,+# f] :ipjkXc CXb\# gXjj\[ XnXp Kl\j[Xp# Efm% (*# )'()# `e 9Xii`e^kfe% ?\ nXj Yfie Ale\ (+# (0,/# kf Af_e Xe[ 8e[i\X e\\ Q\_i\e Bi\d\i# `e =fe[ [l CXZ# N`j% K_\ d\dfi`Xc j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ Xk ( g%d% JXkli[Xp# Efm% (.# Xk Le`kXi`Xe Le`m\ijXc`jk :_liZ_ f] <c^`e# */N/*' ?`^_cXe[ 8m\%# <c^`e# n`k_ X i\Z\gk`fe kf ]fccfn k_\ j\im`Z\ Xk k_\ Z_liZ_% D`kZ_ jg\ek _`j ZXi\\i X[mfZXk`e^ ]fi g\fgc\ n`k_ [`jXY`c`k`\j Xe[ pflk_ `e ]fjk\i ZXi\% Dfjk i\Z\ekcp _\ nXj k_\ I\jfliZ\ DXeX^\i ]fi k_\ :\ek\i ]fi :_`c[ N\c]Xi\ <[lZXk`fe Xk Efik_\ie @cc`ef`j Le`m\ij`kp% D`kZ_ _X[ dXep `ek\i\jkj `eZcl[$ `e^ g_fkf^iXg_p# ^Xi[\e`e^# dlj`Z Xe[ kiXm\c% ?\ nXj X cfm`e^ _ljYXe[ Xe[ ]Xk_\i n_f jlggfik\[ _`j Z_`c[i\e `e Xcc k_\`i \e[\Xmfij% =Xd`cp Xe[ ]i`\e[j XcnXpj ZXd\ ]`ijk `e D`kZ_Ëj c`]\% Jlim`mfij `eZcl[\ _`j n`]\ f] ), p\Xij# 8ee Bi\d\i e\\ 9\ef # n_fd _\ dXii`\[ 8l^% /# (0/.2 jfe# 8ljk`e Bi\d\i2 [Xl^_k\i# KXpcfi Bi\d\i2 j`jk\ij# D`Z_\cc\ Q\cce\i# GXd CXiip Bi\d\i$BlYXc\# :_i`jkp AXZb ;`kkdXi# CXliX B\ccp Xe[ AfXeeX ;\c MXl^_e2 Yifk_\i# Af_e BXi\e Bi\d\i2 gXi\ekj$ `e$cXn# >\e\ Xe[ DXip 9\ef2 j`jk\i$ `e$cXn# AXe\ >Xip E\cjfe2 Yifk_\ij$ `e$cXn# A`d Xe[ ;Xm`[ 9\ef2 Xe[ dXep cfm`e^ e`\Z\j Xe[ e\g_\nj% ?\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _`j gXi$ \ekj Xe[ X j`jk\i$`e$cXn# :pe[p 9\ef% @e c`\l f] ]cfn\ij# d\dfi`Xcj dXp Y\ dX[\ kf Le`kXi`Xe Le`m\ijXc`jk :_liZ_ f] <c^`e# G%F% 9fo ('*)# <c^`e#

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com @C -'()(# nnn%llZ\%fi^2 C`]\ IX]k >iflg :XeZ\i Fi^Xe`qXk`fe ]fi >@JK # (,, Iflk\ +- N\jk# Jl`k\ )')# NXpe\# EA '.+.'# nnn%c`]\iX]k$ ^iflg%fi^2 ?fjg`Z\ =fle[Xk`fe f] Efik_\Xjk\ie @cc`ef`j# +', CXb\ Qli`Z_ IfX[# 9Xii`e^kfe# @C -''('# nnn% _fjg`Z\Xejn\ij%fi^2 fi Efik_\ie @c$ c`ef`j Jg\Z`Xc I\Zi\Xk`fe 8jjfZ`Xk`fe E@JI8 # )/, D\dfi`Xc ;i`m\# :ipjkXc CXb\# @C -''(+# nnn%e`jiX%fi^% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc /(,$+,0$*+((% Fec`e\ Zfe[fc\eZ\j dXp Y\ j\ek kf k_\ ]Xd`cp Xk [Xm\egfik]Xd`cp%Zfd% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% EN?\iXc[%Zfd&fY`kj

NANCY L. SASS

Born: DXiZ_ )# (0*+2 `e <c^`e Died: Efm% ((# )'()2 `e :ipjkXc CXb\ D8I<E>F Æ EXeZp C% JXjj# ./# f] DXi\e^f# gXjj\[ XnXp Jle[Xp# Efm% ((# )'()# Xk K_\ Jgi`e^j Xk :ipjkXc CXb\# jliifle[\[ Yp _\i ]Xd`cp% J_\ nXj Yfie DXiZ_ )# (0*+# `e <c^`e# kf Af_e Xe[ Jk\ccX =i`jY\\ ;Xcc% J_\ dXii`\[ <[nXi[ =% JXjj fe FZk% (,# (0,,# `e Efii`[^\ GXib% ?\ gi\Z\[\[ _\i `e [\Xk_ Alcp *'# )''/% EXeZp nXj X d\dY\i f] Nff[$ jkfZb 8jj\dYcp f] >f[ :_liZ_% J_\ Xcjf Xkk\e[\[ K_\ IfZb 8jj\dYcp f] >f[ :_liZ_% J_\ cfm\[ Xe[ jlg$ gfik\[ dXep d`e`jki`\j k_ifl^_flk _\i c`]\% J_\ nXj X giXp\i c\X[\i ]fi Nfd\eËj 8^cfn% J_\ cfm\[ Zffb`e^ Xe[ YXb`e^# Xj n\cc Xj ^Xi[\e`e^% J_\ \eafp\[ kXb`e^ ZXi\ f] _\i _lj$ YXe[ Xe[ k_\`i Z_`c[i\e Xe[ ^iXe[$ Z_`c[i\e% J_\ nXj m\ip `emfcm\[ n`k_ _\i _ljYXe[Ëj nfib `e k_\ cfZXc ]Xid`e^ Zfddle`kp% J_\ nXj m\ip gifl[ Xe[ \eafp\[ jg\e[`e^ k`d\ n`k_ _\i Z_`c[i\e# ^iXe[Z_`c[i\e Xe[ ^i\Xk$^iXe[Z_`c[i\e% J_\ `j jlim`m\[ Yp _\i knf jfej# <[n`e IfY\ikX JXjj Xe[ 8% 9iX[c\p B`dY\icp JXjj2 k_i\\ [Xl^_k\ij# MXc\i`\ N`cc`Xd D`cYfie# N\e[p JXjj Xe[ 8eeX$ dXi`\ KfYp KfY`Xj2 (- ^iXe[$ Z_`c[i\e# BXi\e ;Xm\ Jfe[\ij# B\ccp D`b\ 9i`\ic\p# Bpc\ B\cj\p D`cYfie# C\X_ 9i\k B\_c# 9i`Xe Alc`\ MXe8Zb\i# Afi[Xe M`Zkfi`X MXe8Zb\i# :_i`jkfg_\i JXjj# AfeX$ k_Xe JXjj# I\Y\bX_ JXjj# Jk\m\e KfY`Xj# D\^Xe KfY`Xj# IXZ_X\c KfY`Xj# <d`cp KfY`Xj# :_X[ JXjj# JXiX_ JXjj Xe[ EXk_Xe`\c JXjj2 Xe[ e`e\ ^i\Xk$^iXe[Z_`c[i\e# Hl`ee# 8eXY\cc\# :Xc`# 9iX\[\e# 8[Xcpee# :Xepfe# :X`kc`e# IpXe Xe[ ?X`c\\% J_\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _\r

gXi\ekj2 cfm`e^ _ljYXe[# <[nXi[ =% JXjj2 Xe[ jfe# <[nXi[ 8cXe JXjj% 8 m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ ]ifd . kf 0 g%d% =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# Xk JZ_e\`[\i$ C\lZ_k$D\in`e :ffe\p =l$ e\iXc ?fd\# ()(( E% J\d`eXip 8m\%# Nff[jkfZb% @ek\id\ek j\im`Z\j n`cc Y\ gi`mXk\% D\dfi`Xcj dXp Y\ dX[\ kf J\Xjfej ?fjg`Z\# -'- Gfkk\i IfX[# ;\j GcX`e\j# @C -''(-% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$**/$(.('% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% NWHerald.com

AMY SCHULTZ

Born: DXp ))# (0,(2 `e ?XimXi[ Died: Efm% (*# )'()2 `e IfZb]fi[

D8I<E>F Æ 8dp JZ_lckq# -(# gXjj\[ XnXp Kl\j[Xp# Efm% (*# )'()# `e IfZb]fi[% J_\ nXj Yfie DXp ))# (0,(# `e ?XimXi[# kf Afp Xe[ ClZ`c\ :lik`j Gfcefn% J_\ dXii`\[ ;Xm`[ JZ_lckq `e (0/*# Xe[ k_\p \eafp\[ )0 p\Xij together. 8dp nfib\[ Xj X nX`ki\jj Xk :c\Xim`\n ]fi dfi\ k_Xe )' p\Xij# Xe[ `e _\i jgXi\ k`d\# j_\ \eafp\[ ^Xi[\e`e^# be`kk`e^# YXb$ `e^# mfclek\\i`e^ Xk Q`fe Clk_\iXe JZ_ffc Xj X i\X[`e^ gXike\i kf ]`ijk$^iX[\ij# Xe[ nXkZ_`e^ _\i ^iXe[Z_`c[i\e ^ifn lg Æ j_\ e\m\i d`jj\[ X ^Xd\% 8dp cfm\[ _\i ]Xd`cp# Xe[ j_\ nXj cfm\[ Yp \m\ipfe\ n_f be\n _\i% J_\ `j jlim`m\[ Yp _\i _ljYXe[# ;Xm`[2 Z_`c[i\e# KiX\ Xe[ >`eeX 9i`Xe JkXmifgcfj2 jk\gZ_`c[i\e# AXjfe Xe[ Af_e JZ_lckq2 ^iXe[$ Z_`c[i\e# ;iXb\# :_Xj\ Xe[ >iXZp2 Yifk_\ij# G\k\ 9XiY Xe[ DXkk :_i`jk`e\ Gfcefn2 Xe[ e`\Z\j Xe[ e\g_\nj# D\^Xe# KlZb\i# EXk_Xe# 8YY`\# JXiX_# J_Xe` Xe[ BX`e\% J_\ nXj gi\Z\[\[ `e [\Xk_ Yp _\i gXi\ekj2 Yifk_\i# JZfkk Gfcefn2 j`jk\i# G\^^p D\j_b`e2 jfe# >X^\2 Xe[ ^iXe[[Xl^_k\i# Fc`m`X% K_\ m`j`kXk`fe n`cc Y\ =i`[Xp# Efm% (-# ]ifd + kf / g%d% Xk DXi\e^f$ Le`fe =le\iXc ?fd\# ,', <% >iXek ?`^_nXp# DXi\e^f% K_\ ]le\iXc j\im`Z\ n`cc Y\ JXkli[Xp# Efm% (.# Xk (( X%d% Xk Q`fe Clk_\iXe :_liZ_# +() AXZbjfe Jk%# DXi\e^f% Fec`e\ Zfe[fc\eZ\j dXp Y\ dX[\ Xk nnn%dXi\e^f$le`fe]le\iXc$ _fd\%Zfd% =fi `e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc k_\ ]le\iXc _fd\ Xk /(,$,-0$/(*(% J`^e k_\ ^l\jk Yffb Xk nnn% NWHerald.com

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