NWH-7-28-2013 by Shaw Media

Hub Arkush: For Bears, welcoming party is over

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AS AMERICA AGES • PART ONE

Boomers as caregivers

Motorcycle deaths rise in Illinois Crystal Lake family details losing son in June crash By CHELSEA McDOUGALL cmcdougall@shawmedia.com

Photos by Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Aaron Bruce looks out the kitchen window at his parents’ home in Harvard. Bruce, 24, works as a welder and goes to school at Rock Valley College. BELOW: Kevin and Evonne Bruce talk with their youngest son, Evan, at their home. The Bruces allow their two grown sons to live at home while they look for jobs and go to school.

Generation often cares for parents, children By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO

THE BOOM ’46-’64 Soldiers returned from World War II to an economy that exploded and brought prosperity. They went to college, married and started having babies – creating the largest generation of children ever born in the United States. The generation born during these years, roughly 1946 to 1964, are the baby boomers. The Northwest Herald presents a three-day series on baby boomers, who are turning 65 at a rate of 10,000 a day. As they age, we can expect to see new pressures on our health care and social Articles will focus on: Sunday – Family Monday – Health Tuesday – Employment

NUMBER OF U.S. BIRTHS IN MILLIONS 5 4 3 2

ONLINE

1 1940

1945

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See GENERATION, page A10

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Graphic by Emily Coleman – ecoleman@shawmedia.com

Scott Alcock, of Crystal Lake, died June 20 from injuries sustained when a driver turned in front of his motorcycle June 18. Fatal motorcycle accidents are on the rise statewide, according to data from the Illinois Department of Transportation.

See FATALITIES, page A9

sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com ow in their early 50s, Evonne and Kevin Bruce hardly imagined they still would be running errands, picking up groceries and financially supporting three other people. The Harvard couple were supposed to be empty-nesters, enjoying a hard-earned freedom after raising a family during the last two decades. They never thought they would be asking their 24-yearold son, Aaron, for rent for living at home for the past few years or helping their 19-year-old son Evan land a job, while doing daily errands for Evonne Bruce’s 71-yearold mother, Delorise. But yet, they are still caring for family members at vastly different stages in life – a product, experts note, of a baby boomer generation sandwiched between other ones. “I think a lot of baby boomers have just come to the

CRYSTAL LAKE – In less than two weeks, Scott Alcock had planned to marry his longtime girlfriend. Just last month, he was set to close on his first home. The Crystal Lake resident had a good job. He had loving parents. Three supportive brothers. A devoted fiancée. A college degree. A large group of friends. His life’s puzzle was coming together. And with his marriage to 28-year-old Jessica Maioni set for Aug. 10, his plans were almost complete. The two had been engaged for two years and dated for more than a decade, said his parents, Patrick and Carol Alcock. “He had all his ducks in a row. He had all these plans,” Patrick Alcock said. But before the final pieces

Visit NWHerald.com to view a video, interactive timeline and demographics that define the generation.

Quinn signs bill allowing online voter registration The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – In a step supporters hope will propel more young people to the polls, Gov. Pat Quinn signed legislation Saturday to make Illinois the 18th state to allow online voter registration. The system, which must be in place by July of next year, is aimed at increasing the number of people taking the first step to voting while cutting the administrative costs of processing registrations on paper. Backers are confident the system will be secure and will not lead to an increase in voter fraud. “I can shop, watch movies, sign legal documents [and]

Gov. Pat Quinn signed legislationfacilitating online voter registration. The law gives election officials until July 1, 2014, to have the system up and running.

See REGISTRATION, page A10

LOCALLY SPEAKING

DISTRICT 158 DETAILS PROJECT COSTS Architects recently broke down the Huntley High School expansion cost for district board members. The project, which includes a new fieldhouse, a bigger library and additional classrooms, will cost roughly $35 million. Officials believe the cost will be covered by a $39 million construction grant received from the state last year. For more, see page B1.

Matt Curtin

Patrick Gallinis Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com

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CRYSTAL LAKE: LITH Thunder earn a split on first day of the MCYSA Summer International Championships. Sports, C1 Vol. 28, Issue 209

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Northwest Herald • NWHerald.com 8LOTTERY

Illinois Lottery Lotto: July 27 3-7-15-25-43-47 (16) July 25 3-25-34-37-40-47 (3) July 22 5-17-21-30-34-43 (10) Lotto jackpot: $3.95 million

Lucky Day Lotto Midday: July 27 1-10-19-22-24 July 26 21-22-27-32-35 July 25 17-18-21-32-37 July 24 6-16-17-26-30 July 23 10-17-20-28-39 July 22 2-17-21-24-25 Lucky Day Lotto Evening: July 27 1-17-28-33-39 July 26 2-3-17-23-34 July 25 7-15-21-30-38 July 24 3-11-29-32-33 July 23 13-23-25-32-38 July 22 2-9-22-23-30 Pick 3 Midday: July 27 July 26 July 25 July 24 July 23 July 22

3-5-9 9-7-5 0-3-9 1-5-0 8-8-3 6-7-7

Pick 4 Midday: July 27 July 26 July 25 July 24 July 23 July 22

8-5-3-0 7-5-6-8 1-5-6-7 4-5-1-1 2-6-0-9 6-8-7-4

Pick 3 Evening: July 27 July 26 July 25 July 24 July 23 July 22

2-7-5 6-0-0 9-7-5 8-8-5 4-8-5 9-6-0

Pick 4 Evening: July 27 July 26 July 25 July 24 July 23 July 22

5-7-9-4 5-4-0-8 3-1-8-4 1-9-6-1 9-5-3-2 7-6-4-9

Mega Millions July 26 4-22-23-27-38 Mega ball: 42 Megaplier: 4 July 23 25-32-35-50-51 Mega ball: 46 Megaplier: 3 Est. jackpot: $12 million Powerball July 27 9-23-40-53-58 Powerball: 6 July 24 9-29-40-44-54 Powerball: 7 Est. jackpot: $196 million Indiana Lottery Daily 3 Midday: 9-1-9 Daily 3 Evening: 8-8-9 Daily 4 Midday: 3-9-3-3 Daily 4 Evening: 8-5-0-3 Cash 5: 7-14-17-28-35 Lotto: 6-10-15-19-20-22 Est. jackpot: $13 million Wisconsin Lottery Pick 3: 5-6-9 Pick 4: 6-0-2-1 SuperCash: 1-13-21-29-30-33 MegaBucks: 25-28-29-30-38-40 Badger 5: 10-12-22-23-24

8NEWS SHOWS ABC’s “This Week” – Treasury Secretary Jack Lew; Sens. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., and Dick Durbin, D-Ill. NBC’s “Meet the Press” – Lew; Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich.; Christine Quinn, candidate for New York mayor. CBS’ “Face the Nation” – Rogers; Sen. Mark Udall, D-Colo. CNN’s “State of the Union” – Lew; Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y.; Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif. “Fox News Sunday” – Lew; Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah.

Northwest Herald Web Poll Question The Northwest Herald invites you to voice your opinion. Log on to www. NWHerald.com and vote on today’s poll question:

Which generation are you?

GENERAL INFORMATION: 815-459-4040

Football in July? Why not? It’s July, and all I’ve got on my mind is football. Yes, the weather these past few days has seemed more fall-like than middle-of-summer. (Overnight temperatures regularly in the 50s? In late July? Are you kidding me?) And neither the Cubs nor Sox are giving area baseball fans reason to pay attention. But that’s not why I’ve been eating, drinking and sleeping football. Training camp opened for the Bears on Friday, and for these past few weeks, I and other Northwest Herald journalists have spent countless hours working on an exciting new project. In case you haven’t noticed in our Sports pages recently, we hired longtime Pro Football Weekly editor and publisher Hub Arkush to lead our Bears coverage this season. Arkush, who also appears on WSCR 670-AM The Score in Chicago, is considered one of the top NFL analysts in the country. Now, he’s analyzing the Bears fulltime for the Northwest Herald and other Shaw Media publications. As part of the project, we launched a new website, HubArkush.com, just last week. For Bears fans who can’t get enough of their favorite team, HubArkush.com is the place to go to satisfy your fix. “Our plan for HubArkush.com is to bring football lovers everywhere the best of what I’ve done at Pro Football Weekly for the last 35 years with a hyper-local focus on the Chicago Bears

VIEWS Dan McCaleb and the NFC North, 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” Arkush said when we launched the site. “If you love football and you love the Chicago area, you’ll love HubArkush.com.” In just the first few days, we posted more than 120 stories and a dozen videos. Here’s an excerpt of Arkush’s column after meeting new Bears Head Coach Marc Trestman:

I said Pro Football Weekly and he smiled a little wider and said “Of course, Hub,” and we actually talked a little football for 60 seconds. Forget a breath of fresh air, this guy Trestman was a windstorm. I also really like how comfortable he seems to be in his skin right now, because it’s that skin that raises the biggest questions about Marc Trestman, head football coach. Is he a football coach or a doctoral candidate for a degree in how to turn heathens into pigskin practitioners? For example, consider his response when asked how he feels about his offense right now. “We’ve got an offensive group that has really assimilated this football and this verbiage very, very quickly,” he said. “We threw a lot of volume at them. We talked about it over the

OTAs, a lot of volume at them each and every day. “We’re excited as a staff because our players appear to get stimulated by the volume of plays that we have given them. They like the football, they like the formations, they’re enjoying the process.” I wonder if all of the Bears players can spell all those words, let alone know what they mean. I’m not trying to make fun of anybody, I’m trying to ask a very important question. Will this coach and his players be able to speak the same language? Personally, I’m really enjoying Trestman because I know he is smarter than me. Arkush is joined by another Pro Football Weekly alum, Kevin Fishbain, and Northwest Herald Chicago sports columnist Tom Musick, in covering the Bears. In addition to following them in our Sports pages and at HubArkush.com, you also can follow them on Twitter as @Hub_Arkush, @kfishbain and @ tcmusick. We’re not even a week into training camp, and I’ve got football fever. I hope you catch it with me.

• Dan McCaleb of Crystal Lake is group editor of Shaw Media’s suburban publications, which includes the Northwest Herald. He can be reached at 815-526-4603, or by email at dmccaleb@ shawmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @Dan_McCaleb.

8TODAY’S TALKER

Detroit bankruptcy a setback for unions WASHINGTON – Detroit’s historic bankruptcy filing is a major setback for public employee unions that have spent years trying to ward off cuts to the pensions of millions of government workers around the country. If the city’s gambit succeeds, it could jeopardize an important bargaining tool for unions, which often have deferred higher wages in favor of more generous pensions and health benefits. It also could embolden other financially troubled cities dealing with pension shortfalls to consider bankruptcy, or at least take a harder line with their unions in negotiating cuts. “This is essentially the union’s worst nightmare,” said Gary Chaison, professor of industrial relations at Clark University in Worcester, Mass. “It means that the most sacred of sacred things they’ve negotiated for, the pensions of their retired members, are going to be severely cut.” Detroit’s bankruptcy filing comes on the heels of some public unions losing most of their collective bargaining rights in Wisconsin. At the same time, the unions have shed thousands of members as state and local governments shrink public payrolls. The crisis of underfunded public pensions could further erode union clout. From Chicago to Cincinnati to Santa Fe, N.M., dozens of cities and counties are struggling with massive debt linked to pension liabilities.

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8CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS AP photo

Dan McNamara, president of the Detroit Fire Fighters Association, speaks to firefighters Wednesday outside the Theodore Levin United States Courthouse in Detroit. Detroit’s historic bankruptcy filing is a major setback for public sector unions that have spent years trying to ward off cuts to the pensions and benefits of government workers. Critics say state and city employees won generous defined benefit pensions and lifetime health care from elected officials trying to curry favor with public sector unions. Unlike private employers that must fund such defined benefit pensions under the Employee Retirement Security Act, government employers are not covered by that statute. As a result, many elected officials approved such plans, leaving the financial consequences for future leaders to handle. If cities such as Detroit can use bankruptcy to reduce pension obligations, government employees could become less interested in union membership, said Charles Craver, a George Washington University law professor specializing in labor relations. That would

be more bad news for the shrinking labor movement, especially because public employees now make up over half of all union members. “Union leaders should go to the bargaining table and try to address this issue through negotiations, but they fear being thrown out of office if they agree to any cutbacks,” Craver said, referring to pensions. Detroit’s financial woes were aggravated by widespread corruption, financial mismanagement, the auto industry collapse and a dramatically shrunken tax base as people moved out. The city has long-term debts of at least $18 billion, including $3.5 billion in unfunded pensions and $5.7 billion in underfunded health benefits for about 21,000 retired workers. The

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rest is owed to bondholders and other unsecured creditors. About 7.3 million government workers belong to a union. The union membership rate for public sector workers is about 40 percent, much higher than the 6.6 percent rate in the private sector. The fallout from Detroit could lead to more acrimonious contract negotiations between cities and union, said John Beck, a professor of labor relations at Michigan State University. “If I’m a union and bargaining, where I used to be willing to defer wages in form of pensions, I’m going to bargain for what I can get right now because I can’t be sure whether those future wages are going to be protected,” Beck said.

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page A3

Kankakee boy a culinary star in the making By DENNIS YOHNKA The (Kankakee) Daily Journal KANKAKEE – Ethan Gentry enjoys baking, especially when he can use his family’s old-fashioned cherry pie recipes. He also likes making omelets and crepes. He’s willing to peel real potatoes for his mashed potatoes. And he even makes his own bread and butter. But he doesn’t own a chef’s hat. He doesn’t even have his own mixer. He’s looking forward to the day when he does, but he’s just 11 years old. Culinary school is well down the road for this little Kankakee kitchen star. “I collect basketball cards and I’m on a swim team. I’m not always cooking,” he said. “But I would like to be an executive chef some day. I say ‘executive,’ because I want to

do everything – bake and cook all kinds of things.” This passion was kindled by cooking with his grandmother, when Ethan was 4 or 5. And it’s fitting that he pays tribute to his mentors with what he calls his “Double Grandma Cherry Pie.” The crust recipe comes from his great-grandmother on one side of the family, the filling from his grandmother on the other. And it’s a fancy lattice top crust. “It didn’t come from me,” said his mother, Karen. “I cook carry-out.” Ethan’s father, Tim, on the other hand, is pretty good in the kitchen. But he has one problem with Ethan’s culinary style. “He doesn’t like my messes,” the future sixth-grader said, noting that he has tried to explain the French concept of “mise en place.” It’s a style

Daily Journal photo

Ethan Gentry puts a loaf of bread in the oven June 26 in the kitchen of his home in Kankakee. Gentry’s passion was kindled by cooking with his grandmother, when he was age 4 or 5. that involves having all of the ingredients for a dish measured out and ready before the process begins. But, in Tim’s ear, the French expression

Judge: Infomercial pitchman in contempt for not paying fine The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – A federal judge has found author and infomercial pitchman Kevin Trudeau in contempt of court for failing to pay a more than $37 million fine imposed over misleading ads for one of his wildly popular weight-loss books. Friday’s ruling was the latest round in more than a decade of legal battles that began with a suit filed by the Federal Trade Commission. The regulatory agency alleged some of Trudeau’s infomercials included false and misleading statements about his books. A federal judge in Chicago agreed and ordered him to

stop. Then in 2007, Judge Robert Gettleman fined Trudeau $37.6 million for violating the order. On Friday, Gettleman said Trudeau failed to pay and ordered him to transfer ownership of companies and financial accounts to a court-appointed receiver. Gettleman Kevin found him in Trudeau contempt, opting not to give him jail time out of concern that those hurt by his actions would never get compensated. He likened Trudeau to a puppet master in control of a vast network being used to

keep his assets hidden and suggested that without his cooperation there would be no way to get at that money. “Mr. Trudeau is a puppet master who has a lot of strings out there and I’m not sure he can pull those strings from jail,” Gettleman said, according to WMAQ-TV. Despite no formal medical training and several criminal convictions, Trudeau has sold millions of books offering cures for dozens of ailments, from faltering memory to hair loss. They have titles such as “The Weight Loss Cure ‘They’ Don’t Want You to Know About,” the book at the center of his latest legal trouble.

sounds like “mess in place” and he doesn’t think his son needs any encouragement to be sloppy around the stove. Ethan’s brother Quentin,

13, doesn’t share Ethan’s passion, but the family enjoys the products of his labors. “But we don’t eat a lot of pies and things that I make,” he said. “Sometimes I make them just to take to my swimming coach, and I shared pound cake and bread with teachers at school.” Ethan’s kitchen habits are already changing his life. Gifts tend to be cooking-related: He’s received a special knife his grandfather made for him and a springform pan for baking cheesecakes, so far. His favorite TV show: “Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives.” Host and chef Guy Fieri is his favorite TV character. “My plans? Well, right now I would hope that my cooking experience helps me at culinary school and maybe someday I’d like to be on one of those cooking [contest] shows,” he explained.

Of course, there are downsides to his interest in cooking. There was the grease fire that broke out during the indoor preparation of bratwurst. And there was the time he decided he would try a lobster at “market price” at a local restaurant. More often, though, he has successes. “I’m looking forward to getting some fresh pumpkin this fall and trying some dishes with real pumpkin, not out of a can,” he said, as his mother sat next to him and smiled. “And I’d like to try a flambe [igniting a dish, usually with alcohol],” he added, as his mother’s eyebrows went up. Also on the horizon: The Chef’s Challenge cooking contest at the Kankakee Farmers’ Market. “My dad competed in that, and he didn’t win,” Ethan said. “But maybe I’d have a better shot as, you know, a kid.”

8STATE BRIEFS Carbondale minister charged with felony theft

Shakespeare in Chicago parks starts Sunday

production.

CARBONDALE – A southern Illinois minister is facing charges after authorities said he stole more than $100,000 from a Carbondale church. Thirty-two-year-old Joshua D. Swain was charged Friday with two felonies for theft and aggravated identity theft. The Cobden man is scheduled to make an initial appearance in Jackson County court Tuesday afternoon. Prosecutors said Swain stole the money from The View Church and also used the name of a congregation member to obtain more than $10,000 from a bank. Church officials told WSIL-TV that Swain no longer works for the church. No telephone listing for Swain could be located.

CHICAGO – Chicago Shakespeare Theater will launch its tour of the city’s parks Sunday. The theater’s official opening will be at Eckhart Park on Sunday afternoon. Chicago Shakespeare in the Parks will perform “The Comedy of Errors” free in 18 neighborhood parks through Aug. 25. Organizers expect 20,000 people to attend the performances. Last year was the first season for the program. It’s a partnership among the Chicago Shakespeare Theater, the city of Chicago and the Chicago Park District. The theater operates from a special truck that unfolds so actors can perform a 75-minute long, family-friendly

Mokena man sentenced for women’s DUI deaths JOLIET – A northeast Illinois man has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for a drunk-driving collision that killed a 72-year-old woman and her 92-year-old mother. Prosecutors said Joseph E. Slattery of Mokena was driving under the influence Aug. 28, 2011, when his car veered over the center line and struck another vehicle carrying three people. The driver, Margaret Simons, was pronounced dead at the scene. Simons’ mother, Suzanne Thompson, died at a hospital several hours later. One man survived but was badly injured.

– Wire reports

NATION

Page A4 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

One-time rivals Gunman in Fla. shooting ID’d Obama, McCain Pedro Vargas, 42, started fire in building, killed six people in standoff now partners By CHRISTINE ARMARIO The Associated Press

By JULIE PACE The Associated Press WASHINGTON – There was no conciliatory phone call, no heart-to-heart talk to soothe the tensions. No one knows exactly when President Barack Obama and Republican Sen. John McCain went from bitter rivals in the 2008 presidential campaign and foes over health care and national security to bipartisan partners. Yet in recent months, an alignment on high-profile domestic issues – not to mention an eye on their President respective lega- Barack cies – has transObama formed Obama and McCain into Washington’s most unexpected odd couple. The Arizona senator is a regular visitor to the West Sen. John Wing and in McCain near-daily con- R-Ariz. tact with senior White House officials. McCain, in an Associated Press interview, said that he and Obama “trust each other.” White House chief of staff Denis McDonough, among the Obama advisers who speak regularly with McCain, praised the lawmaker as a “refreshing” partner who “welcomes a debate and welcomes action.” Like any good business arrangement in the nation’s capital, the secret to the new Obama-McCain alliance ultimately comes down to this: Both sides believe that working together is mutual-

ly beneficial and carries little political risk. For Obama, the senator has become a rare Republican backer of important elements on the president’s second term agenda, including immigration overhaul, stricter background checks for gun buyers, and perhaps a fall budget deal. In return, McCain has secured increased access to the White House and an opportunity to redeem his reputation as a Capitol Hill “maverick.” That image was tainted when McCain tacked to the right during his failed 2008 presidential run against Obama. “I’ve told the people of Arizona, I will work with any president if there are ways I can better serve Arizona and the country,” McCain said. “That seems to be an old-fashioned notion but it’s the case.” Indeed, the level of attention lavished on a functional working relationship between the Democratic president and the Republican senator underscores how rare such partnerships have been during Obama’s tenure. Lawmakers, including some Democrats, long have chafed at Obama’s distant dealings with Capitol Hill and his supposed lack of understanding about how Congress operates. It’s unlikely that Obama and McCain’s partnership will lead to a larger detente between the White House and congressional Republicans. While McCain may have sway over some like-minded members of the Senate Republican caucus, he has considerably less influence with his party’s more conservative wing, particularly in the GOP-controlled House.

immediately notified police, Zogby said. Vargas, who has no known criminal record, set a combustible liquid on fire in his fourth-floor apartment. Building manager Italo Pisciotti, 79, and his wife, Camira Pisciotti, 69, saw smoke and ran to the unit, Zogby said. When they arrived, Vargas opened the door and fired, killing both. Detectives were investigating whether Vargas had any ongoing disputes with the building manager, as some residents believed. His

mother was not home at the time. After gunning down the building managers, Vargas went back into his burning apartment and fired 10 to 20 shots from a 9mm pistol into the street. One of the bullets struck 33-year-old Carlos Javier Gavilanes, who was parking his car after returning home from work. Zogby said his body was found next to his vehicle. The gunman then kicked his way into a third-floor apartment, where he shot to death Patricio Simono, 54;

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AP photo

Miami-Dade morgue workers carry out a body at the scene of a fatal shooting Saturday in Hialeah, Fla. The gunman killed six people before a SWAT team killed him.

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HIALEAH, Fla. – A man living with his mother in a South Florida apartment complex set their unit on fire and went on a shooting rampage throughout the building, killing six people before being shot to death by police. As the eight-hour standoff unfolded, horrified residents hunkered down in their homes, at times so close to the action they could hear the gunfire and hear negotiations between the gunman and police, authorities and witnesses said Saturday. At one point, Pedro Vargas, 42, held two people hostage at gunpoint for up to three hours in their apartment until a SWAT team entered and killed him, police said. The hostages were not hurt. “The crime scene is the whole building,” said Lt. Carl Zogby, a spokesman with the Hialeah Police Department. Police were called to the aging, five-story apartment building in Hialeah, a working class suburb a few miles northwest of downtown Miami, on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The first calls reported a fire, but when firefighters arrived, they heard shots and

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his wife Merly Niebles, 51; and their 17-year-old daughter. Family members said Simono worked at a car wash and Niebles cleaned hotel rooms. Their daughter wanted to be a nurse. All six people were killed in a short time span, Zogby said, and it’s possible they were all dead by the time police arrived. Officers and Vargas then engaged in an hours-long shootout and chase, with police following the gunman from one floor to the next. “He kept running from us as he fired at us and we fired at him,” Zogby said. Several hours into the ordeal, Vargas forced his way into a fifth-story unit and held two people captive. Sgt. Eddie Rodriguez said negotiators and a SWAT team tried talking with him from the other side of the door. Miriam Valdes, 70, was in a friend’s apartment two doors down. She said she heard officers trying to convince Vargas to surrender. “Pedro, let these people out,” Valdes said officers told him. “We’re going to help you.” She said the gunman first asked for his girlfriend and then his mother but refused to cooperate.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, July 28, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Page A5

NATION

Page A6 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

8NATION BRIEFS

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A poster soliciting information regarding an unidentified body is seen Tuesday near the site where the body was found in New York. More than two decades after the body of a child was found inside a cooler, the New York Police Department is seeking help identifying the girl dubbed “Baby Hope.”

NYPD seeking info in ‘Baby Hope’ cold case The ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK – It was more than 20 years ago when a highway worker smelled something rotting inside a picnic cooler discarded near the Henry Hudson Parkway in New York City. He flipped it over and out tumbled the bound, decomposing body of a little girl and a few full cans of Coke. Despite the efforts of New York Police Department detectives who worked the case for years, she remains anonymous even today, known only as Baby Hope, age 3 to 5. On July 23, the 22nd anniversary of the discovery, coldcase detectives canvassed the Manhattan neighborhood near where the blue cooler was tossed, plastered notices on signposts and announced a $12,000 reward for any information leading to an arrest and conviction in the unsolved crime. “My main goal is to ID this

girl,” said Det. Robert Dewhurst of the Cold Case Apprehension Squad. “Somebody’s gotta know this kid. This girl had somewhat of a life with people who should know who she is ... friends, family, somebody.” Dewhurst says if they could just figure out her name, they can finally identify her killer. Baby Hope is one of 650 unidentified children ages 1 to 21 in a database at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, according to Bob Lowery, the executive director of the missing children’s division. But there are probably thousands of unidentified kids nationwide, he said. A newer, government-run national database known as the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System has details on more than 10,000 people of all ages. Workers at the center try to match the unidentified in their database with their vast lists

of missing children, but the painstaking process doesn’t often yield results. “Even though they are tragedies, some good may come. It’s very helpful for law enforcement to have the name so they can investigate,” Lowery said. “And for parents and loved ones who can get the answers they’ve been looking for.” But that’s not likely the case for Baby Hope, detectives say. Her body was found naked and malnourished and showed signs of possible sex abuse. Retired Det. Jerry Giorgio, who worked the case from the beginning, said their theory was she was dumped there by the people who were supposed to be caring for her. They abused her and eventually suffocated her. Detectives believe she was dead six to eight days before the cooler was found, on an incline, dumped on the grass like garbage.

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WASHINGTON – Former Rep. Lindy Boggs of Louisiana, who used the soft-spoken grace of a plantation lady to fight for civil rights during nearly 18 years in Congress, has died. She was 97. Her daughter, ABC News journalist Cokie Roberts, said her mother died Saturday of natural causes at her home in Chevy Chase, Md. Boggs’ years in Congress started with a special election in 1973 to finish the term of her husband, Hale, whose plane disappeared over Alaska six months earlier. Between them, they served a half-century in the House.

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page A7

Obama pays tribute to Korean war veterans The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON – Six decades after the Korean War ended, President Barack Obama said Saturday that American veterans deserved a better homecoming from a war-weary nation and that their legacy is the 50 million people who live freely in a democratic South Korea. “Here in America, no war should ever be forgotten, and no veteran should ever be overlooked,” he said in a speech at the Korean War Veterans Memorial on the National Mall, where ceremonies marked the 60th anniversary of the end of hostilities on the peninsula. Obama said the conflict didn’t unite or divide the country the same way World War II or the Vietnam War

did, respectively, and that U.S. veterans came home to neither parades nor protests because “there was, it seemed, a desire to forget, to move on” by Americans tired of battle. But they “deserved better,” Obama said, President adding that, Barack on Saturday’s Obama anniversary, “perhaps the highest tribute we can offer our veterans of Korea is to do what should have been done the day you came home.” He appealed for people to pause and let these veterans “carry us back to the days of their youth and let us be awed by their shining deeds.” In the audience of several thousand

Hospital releases Spain train driver; still in police custody The ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, Spain – The injured driver of the Spanish train that derailed at high speed, killing 78 and injuring dozens more, was released from the hospital Saturday, but he was still being held in a police station as authorities increasingly focused on his culpability. Francisco Jose Garzon Amo was to appear before a judge by Sunday evening, a hotly awaited opportunity for him to give his explanation for Spain’s deadliest train crash in decades. Garzon has been under the microscope, with the country’s railway agency saying it was his responsibility to brake before going into the high-risk curve where the train careered off the rails and smashed into a wall. It’s still not clear whether the brakes failed or were never used, and Garzon has remained mum so far. “There is rational evidence to lead us to think that the driver could have eventual responsibility,” Interior Minister Jorge Fernandez Diaz told reporters at the crash site near the Catholic pilgrimage town of Santiago De Compostela. He said Garzon was now

being held on suspicion of negligent homicide. Authorities had previously said he was detained on suspicion of recklessness. Speaking later at the police station, the minister also said that if Garzon were to choose to give a statement to the police before testifying in front of a judge, his lawyer would be called. So far the driver has opted to use his constitutional right to remain silent, “although he may change his mind on that,” Fernandez Diaz said. The wreckage still remained near the site on Saturday, as passenger trains passed by. Black ribbons of mourning dotted the Santiago de Compostela and flags flew at half-staff. Makeshift shrines drew mourners to the city’s cathedral. Someone placed flowers on a bridge above the railroad tracks, with a note reading, “We are all in solidarity with the city of Santiago.” Garzon had been expected to give a preliminary statement to judicial police as early as Thursday, but that process was delayed, reportedly due to health reasons. Earlier Saturday, the justice department said Garzon’s first appearance before a judge had been postponed until Sunday.

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on a sunny and humid morning were dozens of American and Korean veterans of the war. Obama asked them to stand and be recognized. The 1950-1953 war had North Korean and Chinese troops on one side against U.S.-led United Nations and South Korean forces. It ended on July 27, 1953, 60 years ago Saturday, with the signing of an armistice. A formal peace treaty was never signed, leaving the Korean Peninsula in a technical state of war and divided at the 38th parallel between its communist north and democratic south. More than 36,000 Americans were killed in the conflict. The U.S. still has 28,500 troops based in the south. Yet the costs of the war continue to mount even amid relative peace.

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Page A8 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

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Egyptians mourn supporters of Egypt’s ousted President Mohammed Morsi, who were killed in overnight clashes with security forces, in a field hospital Saturday in Nasr City, Cairo. Clashes erupted early Saturday in Cairo between security forces and supporters of Morsi, killing scores of protesters and overwhelming field hospitals with the wounded, the Health Ministry said.

Dozens of Morsi backers killed in Egypt bloodshed The ASSOCIATED PRESS CAIRO – Security forces and armed men clashed with supporters of Egypt’s ousted president early Saturday, killing at least 65 people in mayhem that underscored an increasingly heavy hand against protests demanding Mohammed Morsi’s return to office. In chaotic scenes, pools of blood stained the floor and bodies were lined up under white sheets in a makeshift hospital near the site of the battles in eastern Cairo. Doctors struggled to cope with the flood of dozens of wounded, many with gunshots to the head or chest. It was the deadliest single outbreak of violence since the military ousted Morsi on July 3 and one of the deadliest in 2½ years of turmoil in Egypt. It was not immediately clear if the 65 killed were all protesters or if residents who

joined the fight against the march were among the dead. The Brotherhood said that 66 Morsi supporters were killed in the Cairo violence. The extent of the bloodshed pointed to a rapidly building confrontation between the country’s two camps, sharply divided over the coup that removed Egypt’s first freely elected president after widespread protests against his rule. Authorities talk more boldly of making a move to end weeks of protests by Morsi’s largely Islamist supporters. At the same time, the Islamists are growing more assertive in challenging security forces as they try to win public backing for their cause. Saturday’s clashes were sparked when pro-Morsi protesters sought to expand their main Cairo sit-in camp by moving onto a nearby main boulevard, only to be confronted by police and armed

civilians – reportedly residents of nearby neighborhoods. Police initially fired tear gas but in ensuing clashes, the protesters came under gunfire. Officials from Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood and their allies decried what they called a new “massacre” against their side, only weeks after July 8 clashes with army troops in Cairo that left more than 50 Morsi supporters dead. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said that he spoke to Egyptian authorities, saying it is “essential” they respect the right to peaceful protest. He called on all sides to enter a “meaningful political dialogue” to “help their country take a step back from the brink.” U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon also asked security forces to “act with full respect for human rights” and demonstrators to “exercise restraint.”

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U.S. stand on Egypt ‘coup’ may have costs By MATTHEW LEE The Associated Press WASHINGTON – For decades, foreign armies that received U.S. assistance were on notice that toppling their freely elected civilian leaders would mean an aid suspension. After Egypt, that seems no more, despite a law requiring just that if Washington determined a coup had taken place. The Obama administration made a technically legal move to decide not to decide if the Egyptian military’s ouster of the country’s first democratically elected president was a “coup.” That’s now created a wide opening to skirt legislation intended to support the rule of law, good governance and human rights around the world – principles long deemed inviolable American values. Previous U.S. administrations have endured criticism for appearing to pay them only lip service. But this new and unprecedented finding sends a confusing message that probably will resonate beyond Egypt to other fragile – and perhaps not so fragile – democracies where soldiers are unhappy with ballot box results or the policies of their elected commanders in chief. “The law does not require us to make a formal determination ... as to whether a coup took place, and it is not in our national interest to make such a determination,” State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said Friday. She spoke in the administration’s only on-camera news briefing a day after members of Congress were informed privately that the U.S. law was no longer neces-

sarily applicable. That interpretation of the 1961 Foreign Assistance Act might come as a surprise to juntas and militaries in Mali, Madagascar, Honduras and Pakistan. All of them, and others, have coped with U.S. aid suspensions over the past decade or so because of coups. In each case, there was a presumption that the United States would make a coup determination based on the law, and it did. The law allows aid to resume only once a democratically elected government is restored. Exceptions have been made before, notably in the case of Pakistan. Aid to Pakistan was suspended in 1999 when Army chief Pervez Musharraf ousted then-Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, now back in the job, in a bloodless coup. The assistance was restored by an act of Congress in 2001 for national security reasons before democracy returned after the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States. Psaki would or could not say why the administration had decided against such a solution in the case of Egypt, clearly a vital American ally in the Middle East. But such a fix would have required a determination that the Egyptian army had ousted President Mohammed Morsi in coup, and that step would have triggered a suspension in the $1.5 billion in aid the U.S. provides each year. Of that, $1.3 billion goes to the military. Conversely, a determination that a coup had not occurred would have flown in the face of the uncontested facts that the army removed Morsi from power and detained him incommunicado in an undisclosed location for weeks.

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Father: ‘A split-second decision on somebody’s part and he’s gone’ • FATALITIES

Summary of McHenry County fatal crashes

Continued from page A1 were in place, Alcock’s life was cut short by a tragic motorcycle crash in Lakewood, when on June 18, a driver turned in front of him, police said. A 43-year-old Lakewood woman was issued a citation after the crash. Scott Alcock died June 20. He was 30. What’s left is a family and a fiancée left trying to put the puzzle back together with a new, even bigger piece that’s missing. “A split second,” Patrick Alcock said through bleary eyes. He paused to wipe the silent tears that began to fall. “It changed the dynamics of two families. Our family is devastated. “A split-second decision on somebody’s part and he’s gone.” Sadly, Alcock’s story is all too common, with a growing number of motorcycle fatalities in Illinois. Statewide, fatal accidents are up 13 percent, according to data from the Illinois Department of Transportation. In 2010, there were 131 motorcycle fatalities, a figure that rose to 148 in 2012. Locally, IDOT reports, there have been eight motor vehicle deaths this year, two of which were on motorcycles. In 2008, McHenry County reached a high with six motorcycle deaths. Those figures dropped in subsequent years. There were four fatalities in 2011 and five in 2012. IDOT data also includes passengers, pedestrians and cyclists in its fatality figures. A search of Northwest Her-

n 2013: 8 total crashes (2 motorcycle*) n 2012: 22 total crashes (5 motorcycle including one passenger) n 2011: 14 total crashes (4 motorcycle) n 2010: 15 total crashes (3 motorcycle) n 2009: 15 total crashes (2 motorcycle) n 2008: 18 total crashes (6 motorcycle) *through July 26

Source: Illinois Department of Transportation ald archives revealed there have been four serious motorcycle crashes in McHenry County this summer that injured three and killed two, including Alcock. There was one death involving a motocross rider. Experts say it’s hard to pinpoint a single reason for the increase. But some say the increase in fatalities comes as more people – some of whom may not have had proper training – are riding motorcycles. In the past decade, there’s been a 57 percent increase in the number of registered motorcyclists in Illinois. “Not everyone takes a motorcycle safety course,” said Jeff Carlsen, director of the fee-based Woodstock Harley-Davidson Riding School. “There are a lot of people out there that don’t have the skills or knowledge about what to do in certain circumstances.” Scott Alcock took a free motorcycle class offered at McHenry County College, his

parents said. Illinois is one of three states without a mandatory helmet law. State officials say that 110 of the 145 people who died in 2011 weren’t wearing helmets. Though he wore a helmet off and on, Scott Alcock wasn’t wearing one when he died. “[Motorcycle riders] should be twice as vigilant as those in cars, because they don’t have the protection afforded to them as they would in a car,” McHenry County Undersheriff Andy Zinke said. “We encourage everyone to wear a helmet.” But some motorcycle advocates say helmets can make cyclists less aware of their surroundings and have worked to defeat mandatory helmet laws. Carol Alcock can replay Scott’s final moments in the emergency room with remarkable clarity. His intact cellphone. No blood on his clothing. Not a scratch on his body, she said. “They let us see him and I really thought I’d be OK. It looked like he was taking a nap,” she said. But doctors said a head injury was too catastrophic for him to recover. Scott Alcock was an organ donor. Carol asked doctors – and they agreed – to play Jimi Hendrix, Scott’s favorite, while they harvested his organs. The family recently received word that Scott’s eyes have given sight to a person in Michigan. But what offers the grieving mother a small bit of comfort is that Scott’s “kind heart is in somebody else’s body.”

• The Associated Press contributed to this article.

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page A9

8BRIEFS Israel to vote on freeing Palestinian prisoners

statehood.

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip – Dozens of long-term Palestinian prisoners are up for release as part of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry’s attempt to restart Israeli-Palestinian talks after five years of diplomatic paralysis. Israel’s Cabinet is being asked to approve a prisoner release in principle Sunday, as part of a Kerry-brokered deal to get the two sides back to the table. The Cabinet vote would pave the way for a preliminary meeting of Israeli and Palestinian negotiators in Washington on Tuesday, followed by up to nine months of talks in the region on setting up a Palestinian state alongside Israel. The fate of those held in Israeli jails is an emotionally wrought issue for Palestinians, who view the prisoners as heroes who made personal sacrifices in the struggle for

Fort Hood suspect: U.S. at war with Islam FORT HOOD, Texas – The Army psychiatrist charged in the 2009 Fort Hood mass shooting said in a statement to Fox News that the U.S. government is at war with Islam. It’s the first statement Maj. Nidal Hasan has put out to the U.S. media. In the past, he has spoken via telephone with Al-Jazeera, the transcript of which is evidence in his upcoming trial. “My complicity was on behalf of a government that openly acknowledges that it would hate for the law of Almighty Allah to be the supreme law of the land,” Hasan said in the lengthy statement released to Fox News on Saturday. Hasan, 42, is charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder in the November 2009 attack at the

Texas Army post. His trial is set to start Aug. 6.

Thousands protest at funeral in Tunisia TUNIS, Tunisia – Thousands of protesters chanting anti-government slogans joined a funeral march to lay to rest an assassinated Tunisian opposition politician on Saturday, a display of the anger threatening the survival of a government once seen as a model in the region for the transition to democracy. Adding to the tension, a bomb exploded in the early morning underneath a car at the port in Tunis outside a police station. Although there were no injuries, the rare attack helped deepen the sense of unease in this North African country, where two opposition politicians have been shot dead in the last six months, apparently with the same gun.

– Wire reports

FROM PAGE 1

Page A10 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Some baby boomers provide dual caregiving role • GENERATION

Voice your opinion

Continued from page A1 conclusion that this is the way it is, unfortunately,” Evonne Bruce said. “We never expected 32 years ago to be in this boat. “This is the time I feel our kids should be moved out and living lives of their own, and we should be sightseeing, going on vacation and doing things that empty-nesters in their 50s should be doing.” Despite the frustration, Evonne and Kevin Bruce see it as their responsibility to care for their family, as do others from their generation. The Bruces are part of the baby boomer generation, those born between 1946 and 1964. As baby boomers start to cross the threshold into retirement age en masse – 10,000 boomers a day turn 65 – more of their attention is turning to family and the need to care for their aging parents while helping their adult children in a down economy. “The baby boomer generation often fills in the family,” said Lucia Jones, executive director for the Northeastern Illinois Area Agency on Aging. “They are often saddled with responsibilities to their parents, as well as their younger children.” Jones’ agency helps coordinate federal funds and general resources to local senior service agencies in the Chicago

What generation are you? Vote online at NWHerald.com. area, including organizations in DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. The agency works with local groups like Family Alliance in Woodstock and Senior Services Associates in McHenry and Crystal Lake, which have seen the county’s 60 and older population nearly double since 2000 to 49,340 people. Many in that demographic are baby boomers, who have found themselves filling the caregiving role for their aging parents, who are living longer than previous generations, Jones said.

Being a family As an only child, Evonne Bruce moved her mom from Indiana closer to an independent senior living facility in Harvard. Since then, she travels to doctor appointments, picks up prescriptions and shops for groceries for Delorise, who is in overall good health but operates without a car. When Delorise recovered from a broken ankle last year, Evonne and Kevin Bruce paid for a secondary health insurance plan to help her cover the hefty medical expenses, while transporting her to facilities in McHenry and Lake counties.

As a primary caregiver, Evonne Bruce spends a couple of hours a day with her mom. “I feel that it is something that needs to be done. Just because you’re old doesn’t mean that you should be tossed to the side,” Evonne Bruce said. “People are still human beings and still need somebody to take care of them and somebody to love them. That’s what being a part of a family is. You’re there to help them regardless.” At home, the couple still provide a roof, food, health and car insurance for their two sons. The oldest, Aaron, will likely stay at home for another two to three years, as he pursues a radiology degree from Rock Valley College in Rockford. He also works seasonal hours as a certified welder at an area manufacturer, but still doesn’t make enough to live on his own, Kevin Bruce said. Their younger son, Evan, graduated from Harvard High School this spring and has been looking for full-time work in a slow economy since his junior year. “I think our kids have a pretty good work ethic,” Kevin Bruce said. “They have no problem working hard and earning an income. It’s just that things aren’t as available as you would hope. ... It’s tough for them.” The dual caregiving role also has put increasing strain on Evonne and Kevin Bruce. Evonne Bruce hasn’t landed

a job since being laid off four years ago and Kevin Bruce was laid off earlier this year at a cellphone company. The lack of employment forced the couple to start charging Aaron rent at a modest rate of $125 a month. Evan will have to chip in, once he starts earning a full-time income. The effort, the couple said, is meant to help the family weather financial difficulty and teach their sons about the realities of paying for housing. The total lifetime financial impact – in terms of lost wages, Social Security benefits and private pensions – for the average baby boomer to care for their parents alone is $303,880, a 2011 study from MetLife on the caregiving costs for working baby boomers found. That is the cost for leaving the labor force early or reducing hours worked because of caregiving responsibilities. A 2012 survey from the National Endowment for Financial Education found that 59 percent of parents are providing financial support to adult children who no longer are in school. The support includes assistance with living expenses, transportation costs, medical bills and paying back home loans, the survey found. “It’s just hard,” Evonne Bruce said of being a dual caregiver. “We do the best we can and get through each and every day that we can. It has its good days, and its bad days.”

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Quinn: Legislation biggest step in expanding electorate since 1993 • REGISTRATION Continued from page A1 even open my garage door online. There’s no good reason I should have to wait in line at a government office that’s only open during work hours to register to vote,” the bill’s Senate sponsor, Don Harmon, said in arguing for its passage. The Oak Park Democrat hopes the system will be popular with young people more inclined to use their laptops and smart phones to get things done. The law gives election authorities until July 1 of next year to have the system up in running, meaning people will be able to use it in time to vote in the next general election in November 2014. Applicants will have to use a driver’s license and the last four digits of their Social Security number to register. Quinn endorsed the idea in his state of the state address this year. “Democracy works best when as many voters as pos-

sible raise their voices at the ballot box,” the governor said Saturday. Quinn said it was also important to keep the state’s electoral system in step with 21st century technology. His office said in a statement that the 17 states already allowing online registration have seen higher numbers of people signing up to vote, especially young people. Cook County Clerk David Orr said he was confident it would be secure. He called it the biggest step in expanding the electorate since the 1993 federal law allowing people to register to vote at state driver’s license facilities. Harmon said it will save the state money. Processing a paper registration costs 83 cents, compared with 3 cents for an online application, he said. Earlier this month, Quinn signed legislation allowing 17-year-olds who will turn 18 by the time of the general election to participate in that cycle’s primary election.

Transitional housing and support services for homeless women & children in Northern Illinois.

815-271-5444 www.h-o-s.org

Opinion

John Rung President and Publisher

Dan McCaleb Group Editor

Jason Schaumburg Editor

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page A11 • Northwest Herald • NWHerald.com 8OUR VIEW

8SKETCH VIEW

Must stop graduated income tax

After pension reform (we pray there is an “after”), the next tough decision facing Illinois lawmakers concerns the temporary income-tax increase that is supposed to end by 2015. In 2011, a lame-duck General Assembly passed personal and corporate income-tax increases to help pay off a backlog For the record of unpaid bills. The personal rate We support Rep. David went from 3 perMcSweeney’s efforts to quash cent to 5 percent. a progressive tax increase. The corporate rate went from 4.8 percent to 7 percent. Funny, little progress has been made in paying off those overdue bills. The decision that lawmakers in Springfield will face: • Allow the increase to expire as scheduled and cut state spending by about $7 billion; • Cast a politically risky vote to make the increase permanent; • Or reform Illinois’ tax structure to create a progressive tax instead of the current flat tax. In a flat income-tax structure, everyone pays the same rate. In a progressive – or graduated – structure, higher earners pay a larger percentage of their income than lower earners. Some Democrats in Springfield are – not surprisingly – pushing for a progressive tax. However, any change from a flat tax would require amending the Illinois Constitution. It’s hard to believe Illinois’ business climate and financial well-being could get worse, but a progressive tax would be a disaster for Illinois. As state Rep. David McSweeney said: “It would be the final nail in the coffin for Illinois.” A progressive tax would further drive businesses out of the state. It would make attracting talented people to take jobs in Illinois more difficult. It’s another way for our state government to take more hard-earned money from Illinois workers and small-business owners. North Carolina gets it. Earlier this month, North Carolina lawmakers agreed to overhaul its tax structure by, in part, eliminating its progressive tax and adopting a flat tax. It reduces the state’s personal and corporate income-tax rates. We support McSweeney’s effort to nip this progressive-tax talk in the bud. McSweeney, a Barrington Hills Republican, has introduced an anti-graduated income-tax resolution (HR 241) in the House. Democrat Jack Franks, from Marengo, is a chief co-sponsor. Reps. Mike Tryon, R-Crystal Lake; Barb Wheeler, R-Crystal Lake; and Tim Schmitz, R-Batavia, are co-sponsors. Lawmakers shouldn’t be looking at ways to get more money from Illinois taxpayers. They should be looking at ways to spend the revenue it does have coming in more wisely, and developing policy that makes the state more attractive to businesses, not less attractive.

8IT’S YOUR WRITE The right way?

Huntley

Black culvert pipe erupted from the ground, creating a blockage that led to flooding of the neighborhood. Nunda’s only response was to pump water around the blockage, remove the exposed culvert, and trench a ditch. It is now the middle of July and the project sits idle. Nunda has yet to explain to residents the failure of the project or when the eyesore will be completed. Is Nunda liable for this failure, or was this an act of God? God didn’t work on the project as far as I know. Oh, and my property tax went up again $430 this year. Thanks for everything.

Where is Nunda?

Ross Hilgenberg

To the Editor: This June, Nunda Township embarked on a project to improve drainage ditches on Highline Road. Ditches were deepened and plastic culvert pipe and catch basins were installed, then covered with earth. During the heavy rains the last week of June, the system failed.

Crystal Lake

To the Editor: In response to Mr. George Stasiak’s July 21 letter: I will not waste my time discussing this matter of homosexuality with people such Mr. Stasiak except to make one comment. How would he react if he found out a member of his family is gay? Would he react like the member of Congress who agreed with that thinking until he found out his own son was gay? Come now, Mr. Stasiak, “choose the right way.” David Kmet

Fed up To the Editor: I am a long-time Democrat who is thoroughly disgusted with the politics of Chicago and the state. It is reprehensible that neither Gov. Pat Quinn or Chicago Mayor

How to sound off We welcome original letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 250 words and one published letter every 30 days. All letters are subject to editing

Rahm Emanuel can manufacture any solutions. I have come to the conclusion that no one, and I mean no one, can govern Chicago and Illinois and succeed. We have had both Republican and Democratic administrations; it makes no difference. When we have the Madigans and Cullertons who are ruling with iron hands, nothing gets done. Both of them had a separate plan for pension reform, but the Legislature could not pick one to vote on. In the meantime, the debt grows each day. And those fat cats arrogantly

for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Submit letters by: • E-mail: letters@nwherald.com • Mail: Northwest Herald “It’s Your Write” Box 250 Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250

say they don’t care about a pay freeze as they already have money. Vote them out! And Mayor Emanuel wants to close 50 schools to help ease the terrible debt Chicago is in, but he gets taunted with hated comments in the media and the Board of Education. No question, our schools are in trouble. But don’t attempt to fix them! I am fed up. Martha Tuohy Crystal Lake

Americans have no faith in government; is that a good thing? Now for some good news, and it has nothing to do with the birth of the royal baby. According to a USA Today/Bipartisan Policy Center poll, “Americans by more than 2-1 say the best way to make positive changes in society is through volunteer organizations and charities, not by being active in government.” Even better news: People under 30 are especially put off by politics and are “significantly less likely than their parents to say participating in politics is an important value in their lives.” Why is this good news? There are at least two reasons. One is that the less faith people have in government, the more they are likely to have in themselves. The second is that a public loss of faith in politics and politicians increases the possibility of government becom-

ing smaller. That could mean less spending, a smaller deficit and, ultimately, one hopes, lower taxes. On the same day the USA Today poll was published, a McClatchyMarist poll found President Barack Obama “is suffering his lowest approval numbers in nearly two years.” His June approval rating was 41 percent, down from 50 percent in April. Obama’s speeches aren’t cutting it. The public wants the action it was promised. It’s not getting any and so is increasingly disillusioned with politics and politicians. Republicans don’t escape blame. The McClatchy-Marist poll found only 22 percent of those surveyed approve of congressional Republicans. Again, this is good news for the country and even for Republicans if they get the message. USA Today

Views Cal Thomas quotes Rep. Aaron Schock, R-Ill.: “There’s a skepticism of government. Young people say, if I want to feed the hungry or make a difference for cancer patients, it’s easier to do that through a nonprofit and see the tangible results up close than, say, trying to push for federal funding to do the same.” At 32, Schock is the second-youngest member of Congress and may reflect the attitude of many of his generation. What’s the message? It is that the states, especially those with Republican governors, are mostly doing a far better job in addressing people’s needs and wants than Washington.

As Peter Roff notes in U.S. News, “... while the ‘blue states’ are running up debt and flirting with bankruptcy, the ‘red states’ continue to take the lead in cutting taxes, streamlining government and job creation, according to a report issued Monday by the State Government Leadership Foundation ...” Charitable organizations are addressing problems the federal government only talks about. World Magazine, a biweekly Christian publication, has given its annual “Hope Award for Effective Compassion” (note the word “Effective”) to My Safe Harbor, an organization in Anaheim, Calif., that “helps single mothers break the dysfunctional cycle of broken homes.” The program promotes faith, personal responsibility and accountability for one’s actions. Its goal is not to addict

people to a government check, but to free them from dependency so they can have the dignity that goes with earning their own check. It is an anti-poverty program that works. If Republicans want to regain trust, they should be focusing less on the failures of Democrats and more on the successes of Republican governors, Republican legislatures, charitable organizations such as My Safe Harbor and volunteers. They are achieving goals that Washington can’t. The USA Today poll found that young people put “elected official or working for one” at the very bottom of their career choices. Given the performance of Washington’s political class, who can blame them?

• Email Cal Thomas at tmseditors@tribune.com.

8SPEAK OUT

Q “Bears training camp is under way. What are your expectations for the team this season?”

“We’re going all the way, babe!” Thomas Youngberg Cary

Editorial Board: John Rung, Dan McCaleb, Jason Schaumburg, Kevin Lyons, Jon Styf, Kate Schott, Stacia Hahn

SPEAK OUT ON FACEBOOK “We’ll probably lose in the first round of the playoffs.”

“I have no idea – I hope they go to the Super Bowl!”

“I don’t watch sports, so I have no expectations.”

Erik Nordstorm Hawthorn Woods

Austin Hoffman Cary

Kasey Hughes Fox River Grove

8THE FIRST AMENDMENT

Northwest Herald asked this same question on its Facebook page. At right is one of the responses.

“Firepower showcased on offense, hopefully not too much decline on D and playoffs, must make playoffs.” Peter Shaw

JOIN THE DISCUSSION Join future community discussions and look for breaking news at Facebook.com/ NWHerald.

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

Weather

Sunday, July 28, 2013 Northwest Herald Page A12

Text the keyword NWHWEATHER to 74574 to sign up for daily weather forecast text alerts from the Northwest Herald. Message and data rates apply.

TODAY

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

Wind:

Partly sunny with a chance of t-storms Wind:

W/SW 5-10 mph

S/SE 5-10 mph

W/NW 5-10 mph

Mostly sunny and warmer

Partly sunny and continued cool

Wind: W 5-15 mph

ALMANAC

Mostly sunny and Partly sunny with Mostly sunny and very nice scattered t-storms much cooler Wind:

Wind:

W 5-10 mph

E/SE 5-10 mph

N 10-15 mph

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

at Chicago through 4 p.m. yesterday

Harvard 67/50

Belvidere 69/51

TEMPERATURE HIGH

Wind:

Crystal Lake 70/48

Rockford 70/52

LOW

Hampshire 68/51

Waukegan 66/53 Algonquin 69/52

Aurora 69/50

Sandwich 69/50

Oak Park 69/56

St. Charles 70/48

DeKalb 70/48 Dixon 70/51

McHenry 69/51

Sunday looks to be a little warmer as high pressure begins to build south. This will push our storm system off to the east allowing for more sunshine and warmer temperatures. Monday looks great with ample sunshine and near normal temperatures. A weak area of low pressure moves in Tuesday and Wednesday bringing a chance of thunderstorms.

LAKE FORECAST WATER TEMP: Chicago Winds: W at 10-20 kts. 69/56 Waves: 3-6 ft.

Orland Park 69/53 Normal high

84°

Normal low

64°

Record high

100° in 1955

Record low

52° in 1985

24 hours through 4 p.m. yest.

0.18”

Month to date

1.68”

Normal month to date

3.15”

Year to date

30.14”

Normal year to date

19.68”

WEEDS MOLD

FOX RIVER STAGES as of 7 a.m. yesterday

Current

24hr Chg.

Fox Lake

4.24

+0.06

Nippersink Lake

4.16

+0.06

5:42 a.m.

New Munster, WI

6.70

+0.22

SUN AND MOON Sunset

TREES

Flood

8:17 p.m.

McHenry

1.24

+0.02

Moonrise

11:29 p.m.

Algonquin

1.71

+0.08

Moonset

12:34 p.m.

Last

New

Jul 29

Aug 6

First

Full

Aug 14

Aug 20

AIR QUALITY Saturday’s reading

0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 Hazardous Source: http://www.epa.state.il.us/air/aqi/index.html

UV INDEX TODAY The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

10a 11a Noon 1p

NATIONAL CITIES Today

MOON PHASES

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very high; 11+ Extreme

WORLD CITIES

REGIONAL CITIES Today

Monday

Tuesday

City

Hi/Lo/W

City

Arlington Hts Aurora Bloomington Carbondale Champaign Chicago Clinton Evanston Galesburg Joliet Kankakee Mt. Vernon Naperville Peoria Princeton Rockford Rock Island Springfield Waukegan Wheaton

67/55/c 69/50/pc 73/52/pc 78/57/s 72/51/pc 69/56/c 74/52/pc 68/58/c 74/51/pc 70/51/pc 72/52/pc 75/52/s 69/52/pc 75/52/pc 71/51/pc 70/52/pc 73/50/pc 75/50/s 66/53/c 70/53/c

75/58/s 76/54/s 78/61/s 82/66/s 76/60/s 76/58/s 78/61/s 74/62/s 78/60/pc 76/56/s 78/55/s 79/64/s 76/59/s 79/63/s 77/58/s 77/56/s 78/59/pc 79/64/s 74/57/s 77/57/s

80/62/pc 80/59/pc 78/63/pc 75/67/t 77/62/t 81/64/pc 78/63/t 79/67/pc 79/63/pc 79/61/pc 81/62/pc 77/66/t 79/62/pc 81/64/pc 79/60/pc 80/62/pc 80/62/pc 79/65/t 78/61/pc 81/61/pc

Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Cancun Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Islamabad Istanbul Kabul Kingston Lima London Madrid

-10s

Source: National Allergy Bureau

GRASSES

PRECIPITATION

Sunrise

POLLEN COUNT

Today

City

Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charlotte Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Green Bay Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Memphis

89/67/t 77/62/s 85/63/t 82/71/t 82/64/t 83/58/t 90/59/s 79/70/t 84/65/t 74/55/pc 71/55/c 95/76/s 80/60/t 76/55/s 71/55/c 93/75/t 85/60/s 75/51/s 66/51/c 89/76/sh 95/77/t 73/56/pc 88/71/t 75/63/pc 99/82/pc 74/62/pc 77/58/s 85/68/s

Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Reno Richmond Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls St. Louis St. Paul Tampa Tucson Wash., DC Wichita

87/78/t 67/55/c 73/55/pc 81/56/s 90/76/pc 80/70/t 86/72/t 90/72/pc 91/74/t 80/69/r 103/84/s 72/54/pc 76/56/pc 92/61/pc 85/67/t 87/53/s 84/65/t 100/78/s 71/63/pc 63/53/pc 75/55/pc 74/50/s 79/62/s 73/53/pc 89/76/t 98/75/pc 83/67/t 80/65/t

Today

Today Hi/Lo/W

91/76/t 73/63/pc 93/77/s 109/80/s 100/78/s 100/73/pc 75/59/pc 64/46/pc 97/76/s 91/77/s 70/57/r 85/64/t 88/82/t 105/85/pc 85/72/s 102/70/s 90/80/t 66/57/pc 73/63/sh 82/59/pc

City

Hi/Lo/W

Manila Melbourne Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rome Santiago Sao Paulo Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw

85/76/t 60/52/pc 75/51/t 77/65/t 65/55/sh 93/81/t 82/60/pc 91/70/s 63/43/pc 67/50/s 81/75/r 87/77/t 77/63/pc 70/52/s 90/73/s 88/77/t 70/57/sh 72/56/pc 98/75/s 89/69/pc

NATIONAL FORECAST -0s

10s

20s

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

100s 110s

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Cold Front

Warm Front

Stationary Front

Local&Region

SECTION B Sunday, July 28, 2013 Northwest Herald

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

News editor: Kevin Lyons • kelyons@shawmedia.com

8COMMUNITY NEWS

ALZHEIMER’S TOPIC OF PROGRAM IN CL CRYSTAL LAKE – The Alzheimer’s Association-Greater Illinois Chapter’s educational program “Living with Alzheimer’s: For Middle-Stage Caregivers” will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 8 at Senior Services, 110 W. Woodstock St. In the middle stage of Alzheimer’s disease, those who were care partners become hands-on caregivers. In this two-part series, caregivers and professionals will discuss helpful strategies to provide safe, effective and comfortable care in the middle stage of Alzheimer’s. Susan Sklar will present and take questions after the program. To register for this free program, call 815-484-1300 or register online at www.alz.org/ illinois.

LEARN ABOUT QUILTS IN CL CRYSTAL LAKE – The 2013 Summer Sunday Series at Colonel Palmer House continues from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 11 with “Weaving a Tale: Coverlets, Quilts and the Art of Storytelling.” This free program will be on the grounds of the historic Colonel Palmer house, 660 E. Terra Cotta Ave. (Route 176), in Crystal Lake. Summer Sunday visitors will discover the history of jacquard coverlets woven in Illinois from the 1840s to the 1860s. Loom-woven jacquard coverlets began to appear in Illinois in the 1840s as skilled weavers from the East moved west to acquire property. In many of the eastern states, coverlet weaving had become competitive, so Illinois offered an opportunity for the weavers to establish a new frontier of clients. During the event, families can enjoy storytelling, weaving demonstrations, a quilt exhibit and a children’s craft. During the Summer Sunday Series, the Colonel Palmer House will be open to visitors. For information, call Mary Ott at 815-477-5873 or email palmerhouse@crystallakeparks.org.

– Northwest Herald

8LOCAL BEST BET

D-158 details project costs Full wish list for Huntley High expansion rings up at $35M “I don’t think anyone had a real understanding of what the features were going to cost, and now we are starting to get an idea of that.”

By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com HUNTLEY – The Huntley High School expansion – complete with District 158’s full wish list of items that includes a new fieldhouse, a bigger library and additional classrooms – will cost roughly $35 million. Architects from the Palatine engineering firm Wold recently broke down the expansion cost for district board members, as officials turn their attention to designing interior improvements with renovations to the

Don Drzal, District 158 board president school’s football, baseball and soccer fields nearly complete. Officials were already warned earlier this year that the expansion could cost between $30 million to $36 million, which well exceeded the district’s original estimate of $12 million to $18 mil-

lion. “I don’t think anyone had a real understanding of what the features were going to cost, and now we are starting to get an idea of that,” said Board President Don Drzal. But even with a budget target that

8LOCAL DEATHS Alex L. Batzkall 86, Crystal Lake Stanley Clark 87, Huntley Doris J. Walker Henken 82, McHenry

Diana R. Kozy 71, McHenry Mark Anthony Markos 86, Algonquin Marian Przybylski 91, Algonquin Corean Schwennesen 99, Crystal Lake OBITUARIES on pages B4-5

exceeded initial assumptions, officials aren’t scrapping their expansion plans thanks to a $39 million state construction grant received last year for other district construction completed in 2005.

See COSTS, page B8

weighs effect of tax levy A freeze could mean forgoing $697K gain By JEFF ENGELHARDT jengelhardt@shawmedia.com

Photos by Kyle Grillot • kgrillot@shawmedia.com ABOVE: Leading the Algonquin Lioness Club, Javiel Saldona walks down Main Street in Algonquin during the 53rd annual Founders’ Day Parade on Saturday. Go to NWHerald.com to see a photo gallery from Saturday’s parade. RIGHT: Ariana Flores leads the Spring Hill Gymnastics group during the 53rd annual Founders’ Day Parade on Saturday. See page B2 to read Sunday’s schedule for Founders Day.

McHenry 5K to fund scholarships By EMILY K. COLEMAN ecoleman@shawmedia.com McHENRY – The newest addition to the McHenry Rotary Blues, Brew and BBQ festival may give some McHenry and Johnsburg high school seniors a running start. Proceeds from the Rotary 5K Run for Youth Leadership will go toward scholarships and Rotary youth programs, including Rotary Youth Leadership Awards and Youth Exchange.

The run starts at 7 p.m. Saturday at Petersen Park, where other festival activities will be centered, including volleyball tournaments, blues music and a barbecue contest. The flat course, which organizers are billing as being stroller friendly, loops through a McHenry neighborhood, at times in sight of McCullom Lake. Online advance registration, which closes at 2 p.m. Friday, costs $30 and race-day registration costs

$36. Race-day registration will run from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Registration includes admission to the festival and a race T-shirt designed and produced by McHenry East High School students out of the school’s print shop. The Rotary of McHenry and District 156 had been looking for a way to team up and the race looked like a natural fit, said McHenry East

Sign will honor DUI victim Fox Lake man’s family hopes to prevent accidents By EMILY K. COLEMAN

George Martin Keller 94, McHenry

Text the keyword NWHHUNTLEY to 74574 to sign up for HUNTLEY news text alerts from the Northwest Herald. Message and data rates apply.

CELEBRATING FOUNDERS’ DAY MCC

CL CHURCH SETS MUSIC FEST, ROAST St. Paulsapalooza Music Fest and Pig Roast will be from noon to 5 p.m. Aug. 3 at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 485 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake. The event will feature a pig roast, music by two bands, games, bingo and a 50/50 raffle. The event is hosted by the Men’s Fellowship Group to benefit local charities. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-11, free for children 4 and younger. For information, call 847-668-3380.

News to your phone

ecoleman@shawmedia.com FOX LAKE – Staring out her kitchen window, Betty Phelan can still see her son walking up the path. “He had a very distinctive walk,” she remembered. “He was always leaning forward.” Curtiss Phelan was 22 when he was killed by a drunk driver Feb. 3, 2007, at Fox Lake Road and Broadway Street in Pistakee Highlands. “The shock of it never really goes away,” his half-sister Diane Maddock said. “It never goes away. I can remember

it like it was yesterday. Every detail.” In the spring, Maddock started working with the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office to get a memorial sign put up near the site of the crash. She hoped to surprise her stepmother, Betty Phelan, for Mother’s Day, but the weather didn’t cooperate. This is the first memorial sign the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and McHenry Township have been involved with. The $200 cost was covered by Iron Justice, a motorcycle group of law enforcement members, and the

Police Benevolent and Protective Association, said Deputy Theresa Harper, who walked the family through the process. If the sign prevents even one accident, Betty Phelan thinks it’ll be worth it. Maddock also hopes the sign will keep her brother’s memory alive. Curtiss Phelan lived with Maddock and her children for more than two years after moving back to the area from Arizona to be closer to his family.

See SIGN, page B3

See 5K, page B3

CRYSTAL LAKE – The McHenry County College Board has a $697,000 question to answer. After approving a 9.9 percent increase in the tax levy last year, trustees are considering holding taxes at the 2012 level and sacrificing a potential $697,069 in revenue that could be realized by a 4.9 percent levy increase recommended by Bob Tenuta, the college’s chief financial officer. Large levy requests do not guarantee the full amount is collected but do insure the college would receive all new construction revenue. Budget projections under both scenarios showed the college would generate $24.3 million in the education fund with a 4.9 percent levy request compared to $23.6 million with no increase. The first scenario would create a fund balance of $14 million in the education account while the second option would leave a $13.4 million balance. Tenuta advised that if trustees froze the levy and passed on the potential revenue from new construction, the college would not be able to recoup that revenue in the future. Any future levy increase would not build off the base that new construction could have provided. Trustee Chris Jenner said not only are the new growth projections unrealistic, but he believes the college has over-taxed residents in the past, noting the roughly $30 million collected and stored in the past 6 years. Jenner said saving and transferring some of that money as the

See MCC, page B3

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LOCAL&REGION

Page B2 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

LAKEMOOR: BUSINESS

Board takes final step in Walgreens project By EMILY K. COLEMAN ecoleman@shawmedia.com LAKEMOOR – The Lakemoor Village Board took the final step Thursday evening on a project that officials hope is the start of more development. The board unanimously formalized its agreements with developers who are building a Walgreens at the southeast corner of Darrell Road and Route 120, ending an “expedited and streamlined” process that began when developers approached the village in December. It took two months from the point developers approached

the village to getting the goahead for the project, Village Administrator David Alarcon said. The project still had to get past the Lake County Division of Transportation and the Illinois Department of Transportation because the site falls at the intersection of state and county roads. The village is looking to improve the development process more, Alarcon said. It’s one of the things on the to-do list for the newly created position of development director, said Matt Dabrowski, the former trustee who took the lead on developing the village’s new comprehensive

plan and was hired to the position last month. He starts in two weeks. Village officials hope the project shows that Lakemoor, despite its population of just over 6,000 people, is a good place to develop because of the high volume of traffic that flows through it, Alarcon said. They also hope the development with its 8-foot-wide bike and pedestrian trail will be the start of an extended system that connects the village’s neighborhoods and parks and perhaps even the state parks nearby. The village has applied for three different grants to extend the trail system.

ALGONQUIN FOUNDERS’ DAYS SCHEDULE Sunday 7 a.m. – Founders’ Run: Check-in 8 a.m. – Boy Scout Troop 151 Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. – Founders’ Run: 1 Mile 8:30 a.m. – Founders’ Run: 10K and 5K 8:40 a.m. – Founders’ 5K Walk 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – A Zoo to You Family Petting Zoo 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. – IL Chip

NORTHWEST HERALD CRYSTAL LAKE – Sports fans are welcome to check out the McHenry County College Continuing Education Department’s offerings for a sports photography class in August and a trip to a Cubs-Brewers game in September. • Sports Photography: From football to volleyball, this class covers the basics of sports photography. Stopping the action and controlling the background can

make or break a sports photo. The instructor will cover the how-to of action shots, along with team or individual sports portraits. Students must bring their own cameras. Any type of camera is acceptable, with an SLR providing the best results. The class meets from 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 14 and 21 at MCC, 8900 Route 14. The cost is $89. Use course ID: NPH S17 008 when registering. • Cubs-Brewers Game at Miller Park: Trip participants can

relax on their way to Miller Park on a luxury motor coach. Game seats are in the Loge Infield. The trip will be Sept. 16, departing from MCC at 4 p.m. and returning around midnight. The cost is $69 per person. To register use trip ID: NST S09 016. No refunds are available. To register, call the MCC Registration Office at 815-4558588. For information, call Tracy Berry at 815-455-8758 or Claudia Terrones at 815-455-8782.

12:30 to 4:30 p.m. – Social Garden open 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. – Designated Driver’s program 12:30 to 5 p.m. – Illinois Battle of the Bands 1 p.m. – Duck Raffle drawing 1:30 p.m. – Family Olympics 5 p.m. – Park closes 9 p.m. – Founders’ Days Festival Fireworks Spectacular at Riverfront Park

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

LOCAL&REGION

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page B3

Tenuta provided financial forecast • MCC Continued from page B1 college has done is a way to circumvent taxpayers and fund facilities such as the proposed new health department building with money meant for educational operations. “A month ago I would have been in favor of a smaller levy increase, but after digging into it and seeing how much they have collected and stockpiled into a fund for building purposes, I can’t support that,” he said. “I support a zero increase in the levy.”

“A month ago I would have been in favor of a smaller levy increase, but after digging into it and seeing how much they have collected and stockpiled into a fund for building purposes, I can’t support that. I support a zero increase in the levy.” Chris Jenner, MCC trustee Tenuta also provided financial forecasts assuming trustees maintained a policy of freezing the levy. In that scenario, the total operating fund balance would fall to roughly $2 million by fiscal year 2017 – well below the $15.9 million the college would need to equal the sug-

gested level of three months of operational expenses. “Overall, the financial forecast trend shows a negative outlook and an erosion of the financial health of the college,” he reported. “The projected net fund balance is significantly below healthy financial margins.”

Curt was ‘fun loving,’ ‘extremely positive’ • SIGN Continued from page B1 He worked at GFX, an assembly warehouse in Volo. “ C u r t w a s a l w a y s e xtremely positive,” Maddock said. “He was kind. He was helpful. There was never a time you didn’t want to be around him. He was fun loving. He liked to laugh. He was extremely, extremely responsible for a 22-year-old man.” Six years later, both Maddock and Betty Phelan are still grieving. “As his mom, everything I do – cooking, going to my

“Curt was always extremely positive. He was kind. He was helpful. There was never a time you didn’t want to be around him. He was fun loving. He liked to laugh. He was extremely, extremely responsible for a 22-year-old man.” Diane Maddock, Curtiss Phelan’s half-sister daughter’s place, washing the clothes – reminds me of him, the things I used to do and the jokes he would make,” Betty Phelan said. “I just don’t know if I’ll get to the point where I don’t just ache with loneliness. I know I’ll see him again. But it’s hard right now. It’s hard

to wait.” Nicole Cerk, a McHenry mother of two who is now 36 years old, was sentenced to eight years after pleading guilty to aggravated driving under the influence in Curtiss Phelan’s death. She will be eligible for parole in November 2015.

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• 5K Continued from page B1 Assistant Principal Terry Fitzgibbons, who joined the Rotary last September.

“The value for the kids is that they can actually see a project through to completion, from something that was an idea to a finished project that the community sees,” he said.

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Page B4 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

8DETOUR

McHENRY COUNTY: SAFETY

LOCAL&REGION

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Local towns host Founders’ Days prompts closures national nights out By KEVIN P. CRAVER

kcraver@shawmedia.com

NORTHWEST HERALD National Night Out is an annual event designed to strengthen communities by encouraging neighborhoods to engage in stronger relationships with each other and with local law enforcement. Several local communities will host National Night Out celebrations in August.

WOODSTOCK Co-sponsored locally by the Woodstock Police Department, Neighborhoods throughout Woodstock are invited to join forces with thousands of communities nationwide on Aug. 6 for the 30th annual National Night Out crime and drug prevention event. From 6 to 10 p.m. Aug. 6, Woodstock residents are asked to lock their doors, turn on outside lights and spend the evening outside with neighbors and police. The Woodstock Police Department will host an information area at the Woodstock Police Department from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residents can visit with police officers as well as Woodstock Fire District employees. Representatives from the city’s Neighborhood Watch program will provide crime prevention information. Volunteers from the Woodstock Culver’s will provide giveaways and other activities. For information, call Woodstock Police Sgt. Chip Amati at 815-338-2131.

HARVARD The city of Harvard will host a National Night Out celebration from 7 to 10 p.m. Aug. 6 on the grounds of Harvard Diggins Library, 900 E. McKinley St. Harvard’s celebration will begin at 7 p.m. with children’s arts and crafts in the library. It will continue with a Harvard Police K9 demonstration from 8 to 8:20 p.m., a Harvard

Fire Department demonstration from 8:20 to 8:45 p.m. and an outdoor movie, “The Pirates Band of Misfits,” from 8:45 to 10 p.m. Ice cream will be served during the police and fire demonstrations, and attendees should bring lawn chairs for the movie. The event is sponsored by the city, the Harvard Police Department, the Harvard Fire Department, Harvard Diggins Library, Mercy Heath System, Brown Bear Day Care, Stratford Banquet Hall and the Harvard Mainline.

SUN CITY HUNTLEY Sun City Huntley will celebrate National Night Out starting at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 6 at Eakin Field in conjunction with the Sun City Softball AllStar Game. In addition to the softball game, the Sun City Model Railroad Club will run trains during the festivities, free hot dogs and beverages will be provided, and there will be several guest speakers and an additional two-inning special ball game. Since 2002, Sun City Huntley, under the direction of the Neighborhood Watch-Neighbors Helping Neighbors Committee, has participated in National Night Out to coincide with the annual Sun City Softball All-Star Game. Throughout the year, the committee posts safety and crime awareness articles in the Lifestyles magazine and Sun Day newspaper, distributes brochures at neighborhood meetings and fosters an ongoing relationship with the Huntley Police Department and Neighborhood Watch program. For information about Sun City’s Neighborhood Watch-Neighbors Helping Neighbors Committee, contact Committee President Ken Andersen at 847-515-3018, email anderken@aol.com or visit the Huntley Police Department.

8POLICE REPORTS Algonquin • Paul V. Mercurio, 18, 2880 Briarcliff Lane, Lake in the Hills, was charged Sunday, July 14, with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. • Marc C. Sylvie, 18, 150 Judson St., Bensenville, was charged Sunday, July 14, with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. • Derek J. Balousek, 19, 70 S. Oakleaf Drive, Algonquin, was charged Monday, July 15, with violation of an order of protection. • Isaac E. Faulk, 18, 316 Harvest Gate, Lake in the Hills, was charged Monday, July 15, with retail theft. • Beecher A. Duff, 41, 104 S. Main St., Apt. 6, Algonquin, was charged Tuesday, July 16 with domestic battery. • Mallory M. Mahnke, 22, 683 Nottingham Lane, Crystal Lake, was charged Wednesday, July 17, with retail theft.

• Andrew T. Freund, 54, 94 Dole Ave., Crystal Lake, was charged Saturday, July 20 with retail theft. • Christopher R. Cazel, 18, 400 Boulder Drive, Lake in the Hills, was charged Sunday, July 21, with criminal trespass to state-supported property. • David A. Dato, 35, 760 Sprucetree Lane, Algonquin, was charged Monday, July 22, with disorderly conduct. Harvard • Danielle Rae Kaleta, 18, of Marengo, was charged Thursday, July 11, with retail theft. • Ashlee Stuart, 20, of Grayslake, was charged Thursday, July 11, with retail theft. • A 17-year-old Harvard boy was charged Friday, July 12, with possession of drug paraphernalia. • Ryan J. Hoff, 19, 1815 Highcrest Road, Marengo, was charged Friday, July 12, with retail theft.

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We start this week’s detour by hailing a project that’s finished. • FLEMING ROAD: The rebuilding of Fleming Road between Route 120 and Country Club Road is done, and the scenic drive, now pothole-free, is open to traffic. And now, back to the work zones and closures ... • ALGONQUIN FOUNDERS’ DAYS: A number of road closures are taking place this weekend for the annual Founders’ Days festival. For tonight’s 9 p.m. fireworks show, the Algonquin Road bridge over the Fox River will be closed to traffic from 7 to 11 p.m. Harrison Street will be closed to parking, and closed to traffic between Algonquin Road and Edward Street from 5 to 11 p.m. • ROUTE 72: Westbound Route 72 between First and Third streets in West Dundee is down to one lane because of emergency water main repairs. Work is expected to be finished by late Monday. • WESTERN BYPASS: Watch for workers and delays as

workers continue a $33 million project to build a two-mile, four-lane highway west of downtown Algonquin to relieve congestion on Route 31. Algonquin Road between Main Street and Meyer Drive will be down to one lane through this fall. Watch for lane closures on Route 31/Main Street. South Main Street has one lane closed between Edgewood and Huntington drives, and North Main Street has one lane closed between Cary-Algonquin Road and Linden Avenue. Huntington Drive will remain closed between Circle Drive and South Main Street through summer 2014. A detour to Edgewood Drive is posted. • ROUTES 31 AND 176: Through traffic is slowed to a crawl as workers continue a $10.18 million improvement of the five-point intersection. You might want to seek an alternate route during work hours. • ROUTE 120: Expect delays as workers continue a $2.2 million project to resurface Route 120 between Route 14 and Charles Road through Woodstock.

• INTERSTATE 90 AND ROUTE 47: Be prepared for slower

He married Helen Meredik on Aug. 26, 1950, at St. Fidelis Church in Chicago. He was a World War II Army veteran, and past president of Strowger’s Men’s Club at GTE in Northlake. He enjoyed the horse races and considered himself an amateur handicapper, and a lifelong Cubs fan. Alex enjoyed all the activities and outings offered at the Bickford, where he was in charge of mail delivery and taking care of the birds. He loved gardening and spending time with his family and friends and will deeply be missed by all those that knew him. Alex was the loving father of

Nancy (William) Roeder of Sheboygan, Wis., and Cathy (Robert) Henleben of Lakewood; cherished Papa of Jessica (Terry) Hill and Doug and Laura Henleben; loving great-grandfather of Courtney, Natalie, Tony and Austin; fond brother of Rich, Bob, Rosemary Zienta and Delores Mack; and uncle to many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen, in 2004; and his brothers Henry, Edward, Victor and Chester Batzkiel. The visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at Skaja Bachmann Funeral Home, 7715 W. Route 14, Crystal Lake. The funeral

traffic along Route 47 as work continues to create a full interchange. The completion date for the $69 million project is set for late fall. • ELSEWHERE ON ROUTE 47: Watch for small stretches of one-lane road between Woodstock and Hebron as workers trim trees along power lines. • CHARLES MILLER ROAD: Work is ongoing to create another two-lane span over the Fox River, widen Miller Road to four lanes with dedicated turn lanes from Route 31 to River Road. The first phase, which consists primarily of building the new span and improving the intersection of Miller and River roads, will cost about $12 million and is anticipated to be finished by the end of October, weather permitting. • LAWRENCE ROAD BRIDGE: Lawrence Road is down to one lane with a temporary traffic signal as workers replace the bridge over Piscasaw Creek. Weidner Road is closed at its intersection with Lawrence Road. The project is scheduled to be finished at the end of October.

• HILL ROAD BRIDGE: Hill Road southeast of Richmond remains closed while workers replace a bridge over the north branch of Nippersink Creek. Work is expected to be finished in September. • CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD: Work is ongoing to resurface and improve traffic signals on Crystal Lake Road in McHenry, from Bull Valley Road to Route 120. The $1.28 million project is expected to be finished in August. • JOHNSBURG ROAD: Only westbound traffic is allowed to travel along the road from Chapel Hill Road to Cherokee Drive. Eastbound traffic is being rerouted through a Route 31, Route 120, Chapel Hill Road detour. • READ ALL ABOUT IT: You can sign up at NWHerald. com/newsletter to get a weekly email update on road projects throughout construction season. You also can find updates online at NWHerald.com/construction.

Sources: McHenry County Division of Transportation, Village of Algonquin, Illinois Department of Transportation, Illinois Toll Highway Authority, Village of West Dundee

8OBITUARIES ALEX L. BATZKALL Born: July 14, 1927; in Chicago Died: July 27, 2013; in Crystal Lake CRYSTAL LAKE – Alex L. Batzkall, 86, of Crystal Lake, passed away peacefully Saturday, July 27, 2013, at Bickford Assisted Living Center, surrounded by his family. He was born in Chicago on July 14, 1927, the son of Louis and Sylvia Batzkall.

will be at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, proceeding to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church for the Mass celebration at 10 a.m. Alex’s family would like to send a special thank you to his extended family at Bickford Assisted Living Center in Crystal Lake for the exceptional care given to him for the past five years and the kindness extended to his family these difficult last weeks. For funeral information, call 815455-2233 or visit www.skajafuneralhomes.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits • Continued on page B5

OBITUARIES

• Continued from page B4

FLORENCE VIRGINIA BIESIADA Born: Aug. 31, 1927; in Chicago Died: July 27, 2013; in Lake Geneva, Wis. LAKE GENEVA, Wis. – Florence Virginia Biesiada, 85, of Lake Geneva, Wis., and formerly of Twin Lakes, Wis., passed away Saturday, July 27, 2013, at Geneva Lake Manor Nursing Home. Florence was born in Chicago on Aug. 31, 1927, a daughter of the late Albina (Rutus) and John Trilik. She was the widow of John T. Biesiada. On July 10, 1947, they were married in Chicago, and he died Dec. 2, 2009. She was a homemaker. She attended St. Joseph Catholic Church in Richmond. She served as membership officer for Twin Lakes American Legion Auxiliary. Florence is survived by a daughter, Tina Shwatal of Twin Lakes, Wis.; and two sons, Dennis (Peggy) Biesiada of Third Lake and Stephan (Betty) Biesiada of Racine, Wis. She also is survived by five grandchildren, Stefanie (Jack) Webers, Katie (Matt) Wente, Tom and Dennis Biesiada, and Billy Shwatal; and one great-grandchild, Brooke Wente. She was preceded in death by a brother, John Trilik; and a half-sister, Albina Trilik. The visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, July 29, at Ehorn Adams Funeral Home, 10011 Main St., Richmond. The Mass of Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Richmond, with Fr. James W. McLoughlin officiating. Interment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Richmond. For information, visit www.ehornadams.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

STANLEY CLARK Born: Oct. 5, 1925; in Pinewood, Tenn. Died: July 17, 2013 HUNTLEY – Stanley Clark, of Huntley and formerly of Buffalo Grove, passed away Wednesday, July 17, 2013, surrounded by his family. He was born Oct. 5, 1925, in Pinewood, Tenn. A celebration of his life will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, at Kingswood United Methodist Church in Buffalo Grove. Stanley grew up in Pinewood and joined the Navy at age 18. He fought in the Pacific Theater during World War II from 1943 until 1946. He relocated to St. Louis, Mo., and began his career with Coca-Cola. He was transferred to the Chicago area and continued working for the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago for 47 years. He held various positions, but his primary role was the management of the data processing area. Stanley was an avid sports fan and thoroughly enjoyed spending his time watching golf tournaments and football games. After his retirement, he and his wife, Betty, relocated to Sun City in Huntley, where he enjoyed neighborhood activities and in particular poker night. Stanley is survived by his wife of 40 years, Betty (nee Reighart); his children, Jeffrey S. (Nancy) Clark, Scott D. (Kathryn) Clark, Lisa A. (Howard) Heckes and Scott A. Clark; his six granddaughters; and his siblings, J.

Dale Clark, Lunelle (Larimore) Henley and Dorris A. (Deloris) Clark. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mary Tom Clark; his first wife, Mildred M. Ehrman; and his parents. Memorials may be directed in Stanley’s honor to the American Heart Association or the American Diabetes Association. Arrangements were handled by Beidelman-Kunsch Funeral Homes & Crematory. For information, call 630355-0264. To make an online tribute, visit www.beidelmankunschfh.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

SUSAN LYNN ‘SUSIE’ FAULKNER GRAFF Born: May 17, 1969; in Elgin Died: July 24, 2013; in Lake in the Hills LAKE IN THE HILLS – Susan Lynn “Susie” Faulkner Graff, 44, of Lake in the Hills and formerly of Carpentersville, passed away on Wednesday afternoon, July 24, 2013, at her home, surrounded by her family after a courageous battle with cancer. Susie was born May 17, 1969, in Elgin, the daughter of the late Bosal E. “Bozo” and Patricia (nee Franklin) Faulkner. Susie was a lifelong resident of the area. On Sept. 17, 1994, she married Glen T. Graff. Susie is survived by her husband of 18 years, Glen T.; two children, Derik (Nicole) King and Laura Graff; her stepson, Anthony Graff; and her grandson, James King. Susie is also survived by her brother, Hank (Stacy) Faulkner; her sisters, Katherine and April Faulkner; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and countless friends. In addition to her parents, Susie was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, James E. and Gladys (nee Ritchie) Franklin; and her paternal grandparents, Luther and Laura (nee Webb) Faulkner. The visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday, July 29, in Miller Funeral Home, West Dundee. Funeral services will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the funeral home. Following the service, at Susie’s request, she will be cremated. Please omit flowers; memorials may be made to the family. To leave an online condolence, visit www. millerfuneralhomedundee.com. For information, call 847-426-3436. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

DORIS J. WALKER HENKEN Born: Dec. 25, 1930; in Johnsburg Died: July 26, 2013; in Woodstock McHENRY – Doris J. Walker Henken, 82, of McHenry, passed away Friday, July 26, 2013, at Valley Hi Nursing Home in Woodstock. She was born Dec. 25, 1930, in Johnsburg, to Joe L. and Barbara Freund. She was a retired employee of the U.S. Post Office, a member of the VFW Auxiliary, past president of the American Legion Auxiliary and a renowned cribbage player. She loved to travel to Arizona and especially enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. Survivors include her children, Perry (Rae Jean) Walker, Jim Walker, Scott (Diane) Walker, Joe Walker, Ed (Geor-

gine) Walker and Bill (Brandy) Walker; grandchildren, Amy, Annie, Sam, Gus, Cyrus, Katie, Drake, Jake, Max, Luke, Natalie, Alex, Amber, Nicole, Andrew and Russel; and a brother, Mel (Shirly) Freund. She was preceded in death by her parents; first husband, Perry Walker; second husband, Dave Henken; sister, Marilyn (Hezzie) Miller; three brothers, Jim Freund, Harry (Jackie) Freund and Donald (Lorraine) Freund; and a grandson, Brandon Walker. The visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, July 29, at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. The visitation will continue at the funeral home from 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, until prayers are said at 11:15 a.m. leaving for the funeral Mass to be celebrated at noon at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 2302 W. Church, Johnsburg. Interment will be private for the family. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063 or visit www. colonialmchenry.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

GEORGE MARTIN KELLER Born: June 3, 1919 Died: July 26, 2013; in Hoffman Estates McHENRY – George Martin Keller, 94, of McHenry, passed away Friday, July 26, 2013, at The Devonshire of Hoffman Estates. He was born June 3, 1919, to George W. and Stella (Smith) Keller. On March 6, 1943, he married Rose J. Universal in Chicago. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served during World War II. He was a pilot with United Airlines for more than 40 years. Survivors include his two children, Patricia (Gregory) Bongiorno and Marty (Jane) Keller; grandchildren, Anna (Doug) Dembowski, Beth (John) Green, Kristi (Ryan) Gregorio and Lindsey Keller; and great-grandchildren, Mia, Gage, Evan, Zachary, Lucas, Isabella and Makray. He was preceded in death by his parents; and his wife, Rose J. Keller. The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. The funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, at the Church of Holy Apostles, 5211 W. Bull Valley Road, McHenry. Interment will be private for the family. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Pets In Need Midwest, P.O. Box 58, Ringwood, IL 60072. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063 or visit www. colonialmchenry.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

DIANA R. KOZY Born: April 13, 1942; in Nashua, N.H. Died: July 24, 2013; in McHenry McHENRY – Diana R. Kozy, 71, of McHenry, passed away Wednesday, July 24, 2013, at Centegra Hospital – McHenry. She was born April 13, 1942, in Nashua, N.H., to William S. and Rita E. (Julian) Stewart. On Jan. 7, 1978, she married Robert W. Kozy in Lake Geneva, Wis. A loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt, her family meant everything to her and she loved spending time with her family and friends.

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page B5

Survivors include her five children, Terri (Jason) Ohler of Prescott Valley, Ariz., Ken (Betty) Rambatt of Sharon, Wis., Robert (Annette) Kozy of Bensenville, Daniel (Susie) Rambatt of Sharon, Wis., and Scott (Gulnoza) Rambatt of McHenry; 15 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; brother, William (Marlene) Stewart of Anchorage, Alaska; sister, Margie (David) Gath of Tewksbury, Mass.; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; and her husband, Robert W. Kozy. Services and interment will be private for the family. Memorials may be made in her memory to the Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital Chicago Foundation. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063 or visit www. colonialmchenry.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

MARK ANTHONY MARKOS

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to JourneyCare Hospice, 405 Lake Zurich Road, Barrington, IL 60010, or St. Mary Catholic Church, Huntley. Marian was born Feb. 12, 1922, in Chicago. She married Harry Przybylski in 1944, and he preceded her in death in 1992. Marian is survived by her daughter, Marianne (Michael) Kaus; and by her grandchildren, Kevin, Kathleen (William) Kittner and Kristin. She is also survived by her great-grandchildren, Madeline Grace, Brian Patrick and Allison Renee; and by her brother-in-law, Edward Przybylski; and her nephews, Edward P. Przybylski and Robert and James Devlin. She was preceded in death by her husband; and her brothers and sisters. For information, call the funeral home at 847-515-8772. Online condolences may be directed to www. defiorejorgensen.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

COREAN SCHWENNESEN

Born: Aug. 24, 1926; in Chicago Died: July 26, 2013

Born: Feb. 9, 1914; in Louisville, Ky. Died: July 26, 2013; in Buffalo Grove

ALGONQUIN – Mark Anthony Markos, 86, passed away Friday, July 26, 2013, surrounded by his family. He was born Aug. 24, 1926, in Chicago, to Anthony and Sousana Markos. He was a Navy veteran who enjoyed bike riding, golfing, fishing, playing the trumpet, pinochle and being an all-around handyman. He was known for his sense of humor and the jokes he played. He is survived by his wife of nearly 62 years, Vasiliki “Kiki” Markos; his children, Anthony (Pamela) Markos, Debbie (Rick) Kereluk and Stephanie Gettis; his grandchildren, Diana Markos, Kristin Kereluk, Sara (Jeff) Rowland and Melissa (Kevin) Engram; his great-granddaughter, Kamryn Engram; and his sister and jitterbug partner, Georgia Kyriazes. He was preceded in death by his parents; and his son-in-law, Jerry Gettis. The visitation will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at Querhammer & Flagg Funeral Home, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake, with Trisagion prayers to be said at 5:30 p.m. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 29, at St. Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church, 133 S. Roselle Road, Palatine. Burial will follow in Crystal Lake Memorial Park, Crystal Lake. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to JourneyCare Hospice, 405 Lake Zurich Road, Barrington, IL 60010. Online condolences may be expressed at www.querhammerandflagg.com. For information, call the funeral home at 815-459-1760. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

MARIAN PRZYBYLSKI

CRYSTAL LAKE – Corean Schwennesen, 99, passed away Friday, July 26, 2013, in Buffalo Grove. She was born Feb. 9, 1914, in Louisville, Ky., to William and Fanny Duvall. Corean was united in marriage to Hank Schwennesen on Feb. 14, 1932, in Crown Point, Ind.; they enjoyed 40 years of married life together until Hank’s passing. Corean lived in Crystal Lake for 33 years. She was an avid walker and loved walking in the Lakewood area around Dole Mansion and Main Beach. Corean will be deeply missed by her family: daughter, Nancy (Ray) Boge; grandson, Thomas (Katie) Boge; granddaughter, Jill (Bill) Schlies; great-grandchildren, Kyle, Kellie and Kohl Boge, and Michael and Katy Schlies; and nieces, Gail and Nancy. She was preceded in death by a brother, Miner; a sister, Kathleen; and her parents. Services for Corean will be private. Inurment will take place at a later date. Memorial donations may be made in Corean’s memory to the Lakeside Legacy Foundation at Historic Dole Mansion, 401 E. Country Club Road, Crystal Lake, IL 60014, 815-4558000; or Midwest Hospice and Palliative Care, 2050 Claire Court, Glenview, IL 60025. Davenport Family Funeral Home in Crystal Lake assisted the family with arrangements. To leave online condolences for her family, visit www.davenportfamily.com; call the funeral home at 815-459-3411 for information. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

8FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Florence Virginia Biesiada: The visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, July 29, at Ehorn Adams Funeral Home, 10011 Main St., Richmond. The Mass of Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 30, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Richmond. Interment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Richmond. Jacqueline Flores: The visitation will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at Saunders & McFarlin Funeral Home, 107 W. Sumner St., Harvard. The funeral will be at noon Monday, July 29, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 206 E. Front St., Harvard. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery in Harvard. For information, call the funeral home at 815-9435400. Susan Lynn “Susie” Faulkner Graff: The visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday, July 29, in Miller Funeral Home, West Dundee. Funeral services will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the funeral home. Following the service, at Susie’s request, she will be cremated. For information, call the funeral home at 847-426-3436. Mark Anthony Markos: The visitation will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at Querhammer & Flagg Funeral Home, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake, with Trisagion prayers to be said at 5:30 p.m. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 29, at St. Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church, 133 S. Roselle Road, Palatine. Burial will follow in Crystal Lake Memorial Park, Crystal Lake. For information, call the funeral home at 815-459-1760. Wayne A. Ropinski Jr.: The visitation will be from 1 p.m. until the service at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. Interment will be private. For information, call the funeral home at 815-385-0063. Nancy Diane Sabaj: The visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, July 28, with a funeral service at 5:30 p.m. at Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, 1211 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. All other services will be private. For information, call the funeral home at 815-338-1710. Gladys E. Welch: There will be a memorial visitation from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at Justen Funeral Home & Crematory, 3700 W. Charles J. Miller Road, McHenry. There will be a memorial service at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28, at the funeral home. For information, call the funeral home at 815-385-2400.

Born: Feb. 12, 1922; in Chicago Died: July 25, 2013; in Algonquin ALGONQUIN – Marian Przybylski, 91, died peacefully Thursday, July 25, 2013, at her home. The visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at DeFiore Jorgensen Funeral Home, 10763 Dundee Road, Huntley. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, at St. Mary Catholic Church, 10703 Dundee Road, Huntley. Burial will be in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines.

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

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Gina Thompson (left) watches over Lillian Thompson, 2, during the eighth annual Gallery in the Garden on Saturday in Woodstock. For the fourth consecutive year, a portion of the sales proceeds will be donated to Court Appointed Special Advocates of McHenry County.

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Grant should cover expansion • COSTS Continued from page B1 The late-arriving grant still should cover the entire expansion, Superintendent John Burkey said. “I’m really satisfied that we are going to be able to completely expand and update our high school without having to increase property tax dollars,” Burkey said. “This grant has been very good for the district.” Since January, the board has been planning for a Huntley High School expansion that officials have said is needed to accommodate the 3,000 students expected by 2019. Members have been using

a wish list of needs organized by a committee of school teachers and administrators to chart the expansion of the high school, which was originally built in the mid-1990s as a combination middle and high school. Of that $35 million wish list, board members can expect to spend roughly $15 million for a new fieldhouse and other interior athletic improvements; $9.6 million to improve and add classroom space; $2 million to renovate the cafeteria and common areas; $2 million to expand parking; and another $1.5 million to add a bigger library, according to Wold’s estimates. The district has already spent $3.6 million to renovate the school’s exterior athletic

fields. The renovation should be complete by the time students return in late August. The district’s focus would then shift to designing the interior, with construction starting next summer and happening in stages throughout the next couple of school years, Burkey said. Although the $35 million budget target won’t change, Drzal said, the cost for improvements to the interior may vary depending on the design and bidding process in the coming months. “We are going to make sure we satisfy the needs of the students of the high school,” Drzal said. “In order to do that, it has to be done in several steps.”

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 Northwest Herald

! !! !

Sports

SECTION C

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

Sports editor: Jon Styf • jstyf@shawmedia.com

BEARS IN BOURBONNAIS

Let the real drama begin HubArkush.com is online Check it out, bookmark it and make it your homepage for Bears coverage going forward. Shaw Media’s Bears coverage has reached a new level and we hope you enjoy it. We’ll be on top of every minute of training camp and the upcoming season on your new 24/7 home for Bears football, led by one of the most trusted names in both Bears and pro football coverage.

Ready for the hitting, blocking and fighting BOURBONNAIS – The light popped on about 3 a.m. Saturday – not literally, but figuratively in my head. Something tight end Martellus Bennett said Friday had been gnawing at me, and I finally realized what it was. The quote was, “This has been a lot of fun, like going to a new school.” I can’t speak for Martellus, but honestly guys, who likes going to a new school. The fear of the unknown, the certainty that everyone there would be better than us and all the other selfdoubts and multitude of ways we could fail. It’s horrible.

MCYSA SUMMER INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

BEARS INSIDER Hub Arkush With all that is new about these Bears, not a single job secure, why has everyone been having such a jolly old time? Because all we’ve had so far is orientation, opening ceremonies and a welcoming party with gift baskets holding brand new playbooks and shiny new uniforms for all.

See ARKUSH, page C9

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Bears linebacker Lance Briggs (right) high-fives cornerback Charles Tillman during the second day of training camp Saturday at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais. At 9 a.m. Sunday, the Bears will show up in pads for the first time and, like it or not, the welcoming party will be over, writes columnist Hub Arkush.

CARY-GROVE ALUMNUS RICK CARONE BATTLES CANCER

Thunder thrilled to earn split By PATRICK MASON pmason@shawmedia.com CRYSTAL LAKE – The Lake in the Hills Thunder baseball team knows it will be looked at as the underdogs throughout this year’s McHenry County Youth Sports Association Summer International Championships, and that’s just fine. The team largely consists of 14-yearolds playing in the 15-and-under division, so the team finds itself a little younger than opposing teams, which adds to the difficulty of playing in the tough tournament. The amount of talent in this year’s MCYSA event is enormous, and the Thunder found that out quickly in their first game of pool play. They lost to Mickeys Sleds and More – a team from Midland, Mich. – 12-4. But the Thunder bounced back in the second game against the Bartlett Silver Hawks. “Our main goal is to get into the Gold Bracket,” Thunder coach Mark Lonigro said. “You can’t start 0-2 and expect to win three in a row. So this was big.” To reach the Gold Bracket, teams need to secure three wins during the five-game pool play, so the pressure was on the younger Thunder team to get a victory against the taller and bigger Silver Hawks before Lake In The Hills face two international teams in Lithuania and Puerto Rico on Sunday.

See THUNDER, page C3

Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com

Former Cary-Grove football and baseball star Rick Carone, 42, was diagnosed in May with Stage IV pancreatic cancer. Carone is undergoing a six-month chemotherapy treatment after finding out that it is inoperable. He goes in every other week for treatment, “It’s like a roller coaster,” said Carone, about the feelings of going through each round of chemotherapy. “There’s a fork in the road, you can either (be like) woe-is-me or stay positive and build strength throughout it, and pray to God that he heals me, but if that’s not his plan, then I hope to be an inspiration to others.”

COURAGEOUS FIGHT

INSPRING OTHERS Former Cary-Grove football, baseball star battles disease that took his mother armed with a positive attitude, faith By JEFF ARNOLD jarnold@shawmedia.com

Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com

Lake in the Hills Thunder outfielder Jack Schneider celebrates after catching the game-ending fly ball during an MCYSA pool play game against the Bartlett Silver Hawks on Saturday in Crystal Lake. The Thunder won, 6-5.

ick Carone sits at a small table in a coffee shop occasionally taking sips of lukewarm black tea from a paper cup, carrying on a conversation he’s had countless times before. Because he’s Italian, he warns he can cry at the drop of a dime. But never once, not even in the course of describing the pancreatic cancer that has poisoned his body since May, do tears ever enter the equation. There are emotional breaks in his voice, but never tears. Carone keeps talking, maintaining uninterrupted eye contact while, out of a box that he calls his little Nintendo, 2.3 milliliters of drugs are pumped every hour through tubes into the power port that’s lodged in the upper part of his chest. It’s a Tuesday. The day before, Carone – who starred in baseball and football at Cary-Grove in the late 1980s and who later

spent four years as a White Sox minor league catcher – was restricted to a hospital bed in Arlington Heights. The first day of each chemotherapy session is the worst. Over five hours, Carone’s body ingests six bags of poison designed to shrink the cancerous mass doctors discovered on Carone’s pancreas just before Memorial Day. Carone takes as much of the injections as he can, will stop so he can pee and then start up again. He loses the ability to speak, although his brain tricks his body into thinking he can talk. He leaves exhausted, unsure of when he again will be able to uphold his end of a conversation. But on this day, Carone talks about his fight with a disease that claimed the life of his mother 14 years ago, when she was only 50 and when he was only 28. Now, at 42, Carone’s the one that’s living with cancer, determined to beat it.

Team Carone For information on Rick Carone’s support system, visitfacebook.com/TeamCarone A benefit will be held for Carone on Oct. 12 at Wag’s Farm in Prairie Grove. The event will include a pig roast, silent and live auctions and live entertainment. Carone also has established The Team Carone Five-Tool Scholarship that will be awarded to one male and one female Cary-Grove student-athlete beginning in 2014. The scholarship, which will be given in the honor of Carone’s late mother and father, will be awarded to students who exemplify upstanding character, who are respected in the classroom, are active in a church or faith community and have a love for the outdoors. Nominated students will submit an essay before a small committee selects the winner.

See CARONE, page C11

THE DAILY FEED Tweet from last night

What to watch

Really?

3-pointers

“Devin Hester and Earl Bennett sharing reps on punt return drills. Still no sign of a cheetah.” Tom Musick – @tcmusick

Soccer: United States vs. Panama, 2:30 p.m., FOX A rejuvenated Landon Donovan and his American teammates square off against Panama in the CONCACAF Gold Cup final at Soldier Field. More on Page C10.

Tourney leader Hunter Mahan withdrew from the RBC Canadian Open on Saturday after his wife went into labor. The 31-year-old American was at 13-under par after 36 holes and had yet to tee off in the third round.

Three other perfectly acceptable reasons to withdraw from a golf tournament while leading: 1. Alien abduction. 2. You lose a bet and have to let John Daly dress you. 3. Spouse discovers you are having an affair.

Follow our writers on Twitter: Jeff Arnold – @NWH_JeffArnold Joe Stevenson – @NWH_JoePrepZone Jon Styf – @JonStyf

AP photo

SPORTS

Page C2 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

SUNDAY’S INSIDE LOOK

POP

Take2

Prep Zone

QUIZ

I’m just

Tom Musick and

Jon Styf

with Marek Makowski – mmakowski@shawmedia.com

as told to Jeff Arnold

Saying

jarnold@shawmedia.com

FACE OFF Danny Van Bosch School: Prairie Ridge Year: senior Sport: tennis

1. What is you favorite video game? “NBA 2K13”

2023. I just made that up. What’s one food that you eat nonstop?

Cheeseburgers

How do you get away from your sport?

Watch “Trailer Park Boys” on Netflix

What’s one sport you tried and failed at?

Baseball

Beth Parks School: Huntley Year: senior Sport: soccer

What is you favorite video game?

“FIFA”

2. When will the Cubs win their next World Series? Never

3. What’s one food that you eat nonstop? A cheeseburger

How do you get away from your sport?

I like to go to my condo in Indiana and go swimming.

5. What’s one sport you tried and failed at? Dancing. It was not so good. I sucked very badly.

Chad Randolph School: Crystal Lake South Year: senior Sport: football

lfonso Soriano has returned to the Bronx. Matt Garza is somewhere deep in the heart of Texas. Several more Cubs and White Sox might be leaving Chicago before Wednesday’s trade deadline. Sports editor Jon Styf and columnist Tom Musick discuss:

Musick: It would be weird if everyday work-

2. When will the Cubs win their next World Series? 3.

What is you favorite video game?

“Madden 13”

2. When will the Cubs win their next World Series? Hopefully in my lifetime.

3. What’s one food that you eat nonstop? Peanut butter

4. How do you get away from your sport? Spend time with my friends and family

5. What’s one sport you tried and failed at? Hockey

ers could be traded like baseball players. “Hey, Jim, you’re a great accountant and everything, but we need to add a couple of young number crunchers. We’ve traded you to Wichita. Your plane leaves tonight.” Styf: Sometimes, I feel like I’ve lived that life, with four jobs in the past five years. But I’m glad I put that no-trade clause into my contract here. Like the Cubs, we’re building a strong base for the future with young power hitters such as you Tom. So far, the Cubs seem to be making the right moves. They own their place in the hierarchy now and know the more potential they buy, the better chance they have that some of that talent pans out later. Musick: Didn’t you hear? The bosses are trying to trade me to the Daily Planet for a couple of vending machines. But I digress. I always thought Soriano was treated too harshly here – don’t blame the guy for signing a $136 million deal, blame the guy who offered it – but the Cubs are smart to free up at-bats for young guns such as Junior Lake (no relation to Crystal Lake or Wonder Lake). Styf: Well, this thing is far from over. Jake Peavy and Kevin Gregg should be packing bags, too. Alex Rios, maybe. Who else? Musick: If I’m the Sox, I get whatever I can for Peavy, Alexei Ramirez, Jesse Crain and anybody else who appeals to a contender. Their farm system is atrocious. Baseball America ranked it No. 29 out of 30 teams this spring, with only the Angels faring worse. If I’m the Cubs, I try to spin off Gregg and Nate Schierholtz for another arm or two. Does that sound fair? Styf: You’re always fair, Tom. The Cubs should trade Wellington Castillo, too, his name’s way too formal for baseball. He should be playing croquet or cricket and talking about having tea. The Cubs need any kind of pitching talent they can find, so sell whatever major league value they have for that. Musick: I know how much you love Edwin Jackson, so I assume he is one of the few untouchables on the North Side. So let’s fast forward a few years. The Cubs’ lineup includes Anthony Rizzo, Starlin Castro, Kris Bryant, Javier Baez, Albert Almora, Mike Olt, Jorge Soler and others. The rotation includes Jackson (by that time a multiple Cy Young winner), Jeff Samardzija, and maybe a few arms acquired in the summer of 2013. Sounds like a contender to me. Styf: Not taking the bait, not at all. Reality is that no other team would want Jackson’s contract. This isn’t the NFL, where you can just cut the underachievers. The Cubs would have to take a significant financial hit over a long period to rid themselves of “10-second Tom,” the pitcher who retains nothing. So it won’t happen. The geniuses have to live with their big mistake and try to build a rotation around (or above?) him. Musick: Jackson is a stud. You don’t go 76-82 with a 4.45 ERA in your career without elite talent. And look at some of the guys who might join him if they sign with the Cubs as part of the free-agent class of 2015: Clayton Kershaw, Max Scherzer, Homer Bailey, Peavy. Those pennies the Cubs save from Soriano’s deal could go toward a spending spree in a couple of years. Styf: The sarcasm has gotten out of control. It’s ending. Now. Musick: I had like five more World Series wisecracks. Next time, next time.

Former Marian Central quarterback Chris Streveler begins his first fall camp at Minnesota this week after spending last semester adjusting to college life in Minneapolis and going through spring practices with the Gophers. He’s listed as the third-string quarterback on Minnesota’s depth chart, but has told his coaches he’s willing to do whatever they need him to do.

Obviously, everyone is a better athlete than they were in high school. But just getting out in spring ball, just the speed of the game and the way I have to make my reads was definitely different, but it wasn’t anything that I didn’t expect. I expected there to be a bit of a jump in that, but I worked hard and I put a lot of work in during the offseason at getting bigger, faster and strong so I can be closer to the level of the other guys.

It’s going to be different from Marian when every time you’re on the field, you’re going to be one of the best athletes out there. It’s different going from that to trying to play catch-up to the guys who have been here for a full season. So that’s always going to be a big transition. But in terms of starting over with teammates, it’s tough because I have great friends at Marian and the experiences I had there, I wouldn’t trade those for anything. But getting up here was something I was looking forward to – just meeting new guys and starting fresh.

During spring ball, I struggled a little bit coming in just having so much thrown at me at once and with just trying to get out there and perform. It’s hard to get out there and perform when you’re thinking so much and trying to think what all the different people are doing. But now, looking back at it, it was huge for me to get out there and get some experience under my belt, especially going into (fall) camp. So I’m really looking forward to camp and just being able to get back out there and not having to think as much. I can just play a little bit more. But being with my teammates has been awesome, because when my (recruiting) class got up here, I was kind of used to everything because I had been up here for a semester and they were able to put me in a leadership role with the (incoming freshmen) just because I had some experience and I could show them the ropes.

In spring ball, there weren’t really a lot of expectations for me just because you’re getting thrown into so much new stuff and just trying to go out there and do the best that I can. But I’m excited to get ready for my first season because I’ve never gone through it and it’s definitely going to be a fun experience whether I end up redshirting or not. But I’m just looking forward to being able to get out there in camp and play football again because that’s the whole reason I’m up here. But I’m open to anything. There’s pros and cons to redshirting. I told the coaches I’m willing to do whatever it takes to get on the field. I did some work at receiver and got the chance to get out in camp and run around a little bit. Right now, I’m mainly sticking with quarterback, but I’m open to change. I’m just going to go out there and do my best and whatever happens, happens.

• I’m Just Saying is a regular Sunday feature. If there’s someone you would like to see featured here, write to me at jarnold@shawmedia.com or send me a message on Twitter @NWH_JeffArnold.

Photo provided by University of Minnesota sports information

Minnesota freshman quarterback Chris Streveler feels more comfortable going into fall camp after spending the spring semester in college. Streveler is listed as the third string quarterback on the Gophers’ depth chart.

8SPORTS SHORTS Parker scores record 23 to lead West over East UNCASVILLE, Conn. – Candace Parker put on a show in her All-Star debut. Parker scored a record 23 points to lead the West to a 102-98 victory over the East on Saturday. The Los Angeles Sparks star was voted a starter for the 2011 game, but couldn’t play because of a knee injury. She also missed the 2009 game because she still was recovering from the birth of her daughter. “Things happen,” Parker said. “I learned not to question them and go on my path and take whatever comes. It happened to work out this way.” The wait was worth it as Parker, who earned the game’s

MVP honor. While the award was special, Parker and her West teammates were more excited that got the victory for retiring star Tina Thompson.

round. Sweden’s David Lingmerth was a stroke back after a 65, and Matt Kuchar and Jason Bohn were 12 under. Kuchar had a 64, and Bohn shot 66.

Snedeker takes Canadian Open lead

Lochte puts TV career on hold to resume swimming

OAKVILLE, Ontario – Hunter Mahan gave up the lead in the Canadian Open when his wife went into labor, and Brandt Snedeker grabbed the top spot a few hours later Saturday. Mahan was at 13-under-par after two rounds when he got a call saying wife Kandi had gone into labor with their first child. The American rushed to the airport for a flight to Texas. Snedeker had a 9-under 63 at Glen Abbey to take the lead after the rain-delayed third

BARCELONA, Spain – Ryan Lochte has put his TV career on hold. It’s time to go swimming again. The American star will lead another powerhouse men’s team into the swimming portion of the world championships, which begins Sunday at the Palau Sant Jordi. He hopes to compete in seven events and doesn’t have to worry about being overshadowed by longtime rival Michael Phelps, who retired after the London

Olympics. Lochte never considered quitting, but he did try some new things, including his own reality show, “What Would Ryan Lochte Do?” “After the Olympics, I wanted to take a break from the swimming pool,” Lochte said. “I wanted to do things that other Olympians just dreamed about. I had a lot of fun, doing a bunch of TV appearances. I had my own reality TV show. Everything I did was different. “But,” he added, “the biggest goal was always the 2016 Olympics. I knew I had to get back in the water eventually.”

Langer takes 3-shot lead at Senior British Open SOUTHPORT, England – Bernhard Langer seized a

three-shot lead after the third round of the Senior British Open on Saturday, mastering Royal Birkdale with superb links play for a 4-under 66. Langer shared the overnight lead with American Mark Wiebe but birdied three of his first seven holes to jump in front on his own. David Frost of South Africa shot his third straight 68 to sit alone in second place, while Wiebe only managed a 70 to drop into third, four shots back. Langer’s only bogey came on the 14th, but he finished with two birdies on 15 and 17 to stay in control. “That was as good as I can play,” said the German veteran, who is bidding for his second Senior British Open title having won at Carnoustie

in 2010. “My ball-striking was almost perfect and I played really well, apart from the mistake at the 14th.”

John Isner advances to Atlanta final ATLANTA – Top-seeded John Isner and second-seeded Kevin Anderson set up what Atlanta Open officials will be the “tallest” final in ATP Tour history. The 6-foot-10 Isner beat Lleyton Hewitt, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (5), on Saturday, and the 6-8 Anderson topped American Ryan Harrison, 6-3, 7-6 (3), in the night semifinal. Isner is 5-3 as a pro against Anderson, and they played several times before that. – Wire reports

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

YOUTH BASEBALL

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page C3

a B l l l ! l a F y

Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com

Lake in the Hills Thunder’s Matt Curtin (left) dives to tag out Bartlett Silver Hawks base runner Patrick Gallinis during the fourth inning of a MCYSA pool-play game Saturday in Crystal Lake. The Thunder won, 6-5.

2013 CLLLB Fall Ball Registration Now Open!

Up next for Thunder: Lithuania, Puerto Rico Down to their last strike in the top half of the seventh inning and trailing by one, Matt Schneider roped a hard single to center field on the seventh pitch of his at-bat to score two runners and take their first lead of the game. The Thunder held on for a 6-5 victory and moved to 1-1 in the tournament. “It was huge for us,” Schneider said. “Coming in we had a goal to make it to the Gold Bracket, and for us to go out and get a win like that was good for us. We know we’re going to be the younger team out there each time we play, so it was big.” Pitcher Joe Rizzo, who recorded the final out of the game with the tying and winning runs on base along with adding an insurance RBI in the seventh, echoed his teammate’s statement. “Teams look at us and we look smaller than them, so we try to use that to our advantage,” Rizzo said. “We know we have some really tough games coming up, but I feel like we play with nothing to lose. “If we win, it’s a bonus. If we lose, then that’s what other

Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com

Thunder base runner Brad Model safely slides back to first base during the sixth inning of Saturday’s game against the Silver Hawks. teams expect of us. We use that as motivation.” The team stood against the fence in the dugout during the top half of the seventh, watching the rally as some players wore their hats inside-out while others didn’t take off their helmets, fully expecting to hit in the inning again. The win was important for the Thunder’s confidence as they face Lithuania at 11 a.m. Sunday before playing their feature game against the Puerto Rico All-Stars at 8 p.m. “When these guys were 12, we told them if they’re still around they will have a

chance to play on the MCYSA 15-U team for the Thunder,” Lonigro said. “It’s a big step. “You think you’re close, but there are some big teams here and it’s a constant battle trying to get players to believe in themselves. and that was the best example we could have possibly have asked for and now they know it can be done.” When Lonigro spoke to his players after the game, he set their sights on the Lithuania game by saying with a laugh, “Relax, enjoy this for a bit, but don’t eat any Puerto Rican food tonight. Have Lithuanian food for dinner.”

Ages 5-6

Continued from page C1

• Starts Sept 9. • Players age 5-6 will participate in an instructional camp followed by games. • Registration includes hat, jersey, and game ball.

Ages 7-12

• THUNDER

Open to Boys and Girls Ages 5-12

• Starts Aug 17. • Players age 7-12 will be receive age appropriate, professional instruction. • A 10-12 game season playing CLLLB teams and neighboring Little League organizations. • Registration includes hat, jersey, and long sleeve shirt.

Registration is now open at www.crystallakelittleleaguebaseball.com Walk in Registration, Saturday, August 3, 10am – 1pm CLLLB Lippold Park – Concession Stand

Deadline is Aug 3 Fees: Age 5-6 $50 • Age 7-12 $65 No games over Labor Day weekend.

CLLLB - Home of the 11U 2013 Little League District 13 Champions!

PRO BASEBALL

Page C4 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHITE SOX NOTES

Players focus on remaining games By MEGHAN MONTEMURRO

Next for the Sox

mmontemurro@shawmedia.com

AP photo

White Sox starter Chris Sale pitches during the first inning of Saturday’s game against the Kansas City Royals at U.S. Cellular Field. The Sox lost, 1-0.

ROYALS 1, WHITE SOX 0

Failure to score sufficient runs nothing new for Sale CHICAGO – The White Sox’s failure to score sufficient runs when he is on the mound is nothing new for Chris Sale. Any annoyance at the number of losses, which have piled up in recent weeks and have tarnished his individual record, has been carefully hidden as Sale endures the toughest stretch of his young career. The Kansas City Royals were the latest team to victimize the Sox during a Sale start. Despite Sale tossing a complete game, his third this season, and holding the Royals to one run, the Sox lost to Kansas City, 1-0, on Saturday at U.S. Cellular Field. Sale dropped to 1-8 with a 2.84 ERA in his past 10 starts while the Sox scored 16 total runs during that stretch. His eight losses since June 2 are the most in the majors ahead of teammate John Danks, who has seven. “It’s not easy to try and explain it to him, but he’s learned a tough lesson and part of baseball,” manager Robin Ventura said. “He pitched great tonight, there’s no question about it. You can’t be perfect but he’s pretty dang close.” This season, second as a starter, certainly has been a learning experience for Sale. If Sale needs any words of encouragement, he should reach out to former teammate and current Blue Jays pitcher Mark Buehrle. With his complete-game effort against the

INSIDE THE SOX Meghan Montemurro Royals, Sale became the Sox’s first pitcher to lose four games after throwing at least eight innings and allowing three earned runs or less since Buehrle also lost four games in 2002 (STATS). Sale (6-10) has managed to keep an upbeat attitude amid a season in which not much has gone his way. “A win’s a win, a loss is a loss – it doesn’t matter how you get there, who gets it or how you do it,” Sale said. “Just keep grinding, stay on top, keep your head up and things will turn around.” However, this year hasn’t been a complete bust for the 24-year-old left-hander. Sale has had an opportunity to become more of a leader, which can’t be overlooked with pitcher Jake Peavy potentially being moved before Wednesday’s trade deadline and veteran Paul Konerko possibly leaving when his contract expires at the end of the season. His impact, on the field and in the clubhouse, hasn’t been lost on the Sox. “In the short amount of time he’s been starting, he probably has the best stuff, maybe, of anybody we’ve ever had – and certainly left-handed stuff – I can’t think of anybody offhand

that’s been as dominant,” Konerko said. Now Sale must take that next step. This tough stretch represents a chance for Sale to show he can lead by example even when he isn’t getting the results he wants. Ventura said Sale “gets angry in all the right ways” on the days he pitches and expects that will only make him better on the mound going forward. Monday’s blowup aside stemming from when Ventura forced him to intentionally walk Detroit’s Miguel Cabrera, Sale is becoming the Sox’s next leader in the clubhouse. That torch must be passed on at some point and Sale finally is getting to learn what it means to lead during a difficult time on the field for both the Sox and himself. “That’s what this mainly is about, being professional, being a good teammate and playing hard every day,” Sale said. “I can honestly say there were 24 guys in here and a coaching staff that wanted those runs more than I did. I truly believe that.”

• Meghan Montemurro covers the White Sox and Cubs for Shaw Media. Write to her at mmontemurro@shawmedia. com. Read the Sox Insider and Inside the Cubs blogs at NWHerald.com and on Twitter @Sox_Insider and @InsideTheCubs.

CHICAGO – For anyone hoping the White Sox suddenly will turnaround their season, the players are trying to forget the past and focus on the remaining games. Sox captain Paul Konerko acknowledged the season hasn’t gone as expected, and now they have two months left to move on and play better. “It is difficult but that’s why it’s not easy being a big league ballplayer,” Konerko said. “That’s why there’s millions of guys who don’t make it. So, no, it’s not easy. It’s a grind. But you just keep doing it. This is what we do and this is what we’ve chosen to do, so it doesn’t matter if it’s hard, easy or whatever.” It hasn’t been a good year offensively for Konerko either. Konerko, who is in the last year of his contract, entered Saturday’s game against the Royals hitting .248 with seven home runs and 33 RBIs. “You’ve just got to grind through as best you can and just keep playing the game,” Konerko said. “That’s what it gets reduced down to and that’s where we’re at. We just have to find the joy in that and go out there and do it every day.”

Beckham showing promise: A l t h o u g h s e c o n d baseman Gordon Beckham conceded that the strained ligament in his left wrist will be sore the next couple weeks, wrist problems haven’t completely derailed his season. Despite any frustrations at being limited to playing in only 48 of the Sox’s 100 games, Beckham’s adjustments

vs Kansas City, 1:10 p.m. Sunday, CSN, AM-670

he made at the plate near the end of last season have carried over with solid results. He’s batting .320 – the best of his five-year career – with two home runs and 13 RBIs. “You get a better idea of what he’s going to be looking in the future, what he can do,” Ventura said. “That’s all positive stuff. The wrist stuff has been flukish stuff, really. When he goes to the plate I expect him to get a hit, that’s where he’s at right now, or at least hit it hard.”

Southpaws litter rotation: Starting four lefthanders certainly is unusual, but the Sox have no plans to change their starting rotation. Most major league rotations feature one or two lefties, and the Royals are the only exception in the American League. Kansas City’s normal rotation doesn’t have any lefthanders, a stark contrast to the Sox’s four lefties, led by Chris Sale, who started Saturday against the Royals. “If you’re facing all righties, it’s probably not [ideal], but if you start running down the teams that have a lot lefties, it’s probably pretty good,” Ventura said of the Sox’s lefty-filled rotation. “At this point, we are what we are. We’re wanting the best guys that we have, it doesn’t matter really which way they throw. These are the guys that deserve to be here.”

CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT Detroit 58 45 .563 Cleveland 55 48 .534 Kansas City 50 51 .495 Minnesota 45 56 .446 White Sox 40 61 .396 EAST DIVISION W L PCT Tampa Bay 62 42 .596 Boston 62 43 .590 Baltimore 58 47 .552 New York 54 50 .519 Toronto 47 56 .456 WEST DIVISION W L PCT Oakland 61 43 .587 Texas 56 48 .538 Seattle 49 55 .471 Los Angeles 48 54 .471 Houston 35 68 .340

GB — 3 7 12 17 GB — ½ 4½ 8 14½ GB — 5 12 12 25½

Saturday’s Games Kansas City 1, White Sox 0 Tampa Bay 1, N.Y. Yankees 0 Houston 8, Toronto 6 Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 1 Minnesota 4, Seattle 0 Boston 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1, Texas 0 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0 Sunday’s Games Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at White Sox (H.Santiago 3-6), 1:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (M.Moore 14-3) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-9), 12:05 p.m. Texas (Ogando 4-2) at Cleveland (U.Jimenez 7-5), 12:05 p.m. Houston (Cosart 1-0) at Toronto (Redmond 1-1), 12:07 p.m. Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-4) at Detroit (Porcello 7-6), 12:08 p.m. Boston (Lester 9-6) at Baltimore (Hammel 7-7), 12:35 p.m. L.A. Angels (Hanson 4-2) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6), 3:05 p.m. Minnesota (Gibson 2-2) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 1-0), 3:10 p.m. Monday’s Games White Sox at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 6:05 p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT St. Louis 62 39 .614 Pittsburgh 61 41 .598 Cincinnati 59 45 .567 Cubs 47 55 .461 Milwaukee 42 60 .412 EAST DIVISION W L PCT Atlanta 59 45 .567 Washington 51 54 .486 Philadelphia 49 55 .471 New York 46 55 .455 Miami 39 63 .382 WEST DIVISION W L PCT Los Angeles 54 48 .529 Arizona 54 50 .519 Colorado 50 54 .481 San Francisco 46 56 .451 San Diego 47 58 .448

GB — 1½ 4½ 15½ 20½ GB — 8½ 10 11½ 19 GB — 1 5 8 8½

Saturday’s Games Cubs 1, San Francisco 0 Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 7, Miami 4 San Diego 12, Arizona 3 Milwaukee at Colorado, (n) Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, (n) Sunday’s Games Cubs (T.Wood 6-7) at San Francisco (Lincecum 5-10), 3:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-4) at Detroit (Porcello 7-6), 12:08 p.m. Pittsburgh (Cole 5-3) at Miami (Fernandez 6-5), 12:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 1-1) at Washington (Jordan 0-3), 12:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Cingrani 4-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6), 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee (D.Hand 0-2) at Colorado (Chacin 9-5), 3:10 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 1-4) at Arizona (Corbin 12-1), 3:10 p.m. St. Louis (S.Miller 10-6) at Atlanta (Medlen 6-10), 7:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Cubs, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.

CUBS 1, GIANTS 0

Schierholtz’s HR in 9th lifts Cubs over Giants By MICHAEL WAGAMAN The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO – Nate Schierholtz homered off former teammate Sergio Romo with one out in the ninth inning to lift the Cubs to a 1-0 win over the San Francisco Giants on Saturday night.

Dropped to sixth in the Cubs’ order after batting cleanup a night earlier in the club’s first game after trading Alfonso Soriano, Schierholtz worked a full count off Romo (3-6) before hitting a towering blast into the right-field stands to hand Romo his second blown save in as many games.

Next for the Cubs at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Sunday , WGN, AM-720

Starlin Castro added two hits for the Cubs, who are 18-

13 in their past 31 games. Madison Bumgarner pitched eight shutout innings for San Francisco but left without a decision. The World Series champs have lost six of seven and are a season-high 11 games under .500. Pedro Strop (1-0) pitched one inning for the win de-

spite making two mental mistakes that helped the Giants load the bases with no outs in the eighth. Strop twice made late throws on sacrifice bunt attempts but got out of it when Buster Posey and Pablo Sandoval grounded into forceouts at home and Hunter Pence struck out.

8VIEWS

Column: Take away the incentives to end doping By TIM DAHLBERG The Associated Press The woman wearing the Ryan Fraud jersey was only telling the truth when the Milwaukee Brewers threatened to toss her out of the ballpark the other day for exercising her freedom of expression. Imagine what they would have done if there was enough room to add more words to the back of the jersey. Liar and cheat are two that certainly fit well for the exiled left fielder, who went from beloved superstar to baseball pariah in less time than it takes to mail off a decent urine sample. Fans weren’t alone in expressing their disgust about Braun, if only because his earlier self-righteous claims that he was clean were so fresh in their ears. For the first time, players turned on one of their own, calling Braun out in a way they never did for players busted for steroids in the past. It’s taken years, but the clubhouse code of silence has been cracked, if only a little. Players who are clean seem to finally be realizing that both their careers and their

fat wallets are threatened by cheaters who post numbers and do things that they have no hope of matching. Players like Skip Schumaker, the utility player for the Los Angeles Dodgers who has hit only 24 home runs in his nine-year big league career. Schumaker believed Braun’s denials, bought into his story about the bumbling messenger who couldn’t get to the FedEx office on time. He even had a signed Braun jersey in his trophy room. Now he, like many other players, has had enough. “In my opinion, he should be suspended, lifetime ban. One strike you’re out,” Schumaker said. “It’s enough. It’s ridiculous.” One strike and you’re out. Kind of has a nice ring to it, even in a sport where three strikes are what really matter. Unfortunately, it has no chance of happening. While players are beginning to talk tough, the odds of that translating into any movement toward lifetime bans on the part of the players’ union are about as good as the Cubs winning the World Series.

Players had to be dragged kicking and screaming into testing to begin with, and they’re not going to agree to increased penalties without a fight. It’s the owners, though, who share just as much blame for the mess baseball finds itself in. They’ve looked the other way for more than two decades now, content to allow the use of performance-enhancing drugs in the game as long as the big home run hitters were helping them sell tickets and build new stadiums. And they keep giving millions to guys who have been caught cheating. The Oakland A’s didn’t seem to mind that Bartolo Colon tested positive last year for testosterone and had to miss the team’s playoff run. Instead of punishing him for that, they gave him a $1 million raise and a new contract to be their ace this year. Melky Cabrera also came out richer after testing positive for the same thing. The Toronto Blue Jays gave him a two-year contract for $16 million, more than he was making in San Francisco when he was caught.

ROYALS 1, WHITE SOX 0 Kansas City ab AGordn lf 4 Hosmer 1b 4 BButler dh 3 S.Perez c 4 L.Cain cf 4 Dyson cf 0 Lough rf 4 MTejad 3b 3 Mostks 3b 1 AEscor ss 4 Getz 2b 1 Totals

Chicago ab De Aza cf-lf 3 AlRmrz ss 3 Rios rf 4 A.Dunn 1b 2 Konerk dh 4 C.Wells pr 0 Kppngr 3b 4 Viciedo lf 3 Tekotte pr 0 Gillaspi ph 1 Bckhm 2b 3 Phegly c 3 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 r 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0

Kansas City Chicago

bi 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5

bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

000 001 000 — 1 000 000 000 — 0

E-S.Perez (6). DP-Kansas City 2. LOB-Kansas City 7, Chicago 7. 2B-L.Cain (18). SB-Rios (22). CS-Tekotte (3). S-Getz 2. Kansas City W.Davis W,5-9 Coleman H,1 G.Holland S,26-28 Chicago Sale L,6-10

H R ER BB SO

7⅓ ⅔ 1

4 0 1

0 0 0

3 0 1

4 0 1

Umpires-Home, Manny Gonzalez; First, Tony Randazzo; Second, Larry Vanover; Third, Brian Gorman. T-2:32. A-26,172 (40,615).

CUBS 1, GIANTS 0 Chicago ab Lake cf-lf 3 Ransm 3b 4 Rizzo 1b 4 DNavrr c 4 StCastr ss 4 Schrhlt rf 4 Gillespi lf 2 DeJess ph-cf1 Barney 2b 4 Rusin p 3 Strop p 0 Gregg p 0 GBlanc ph-cf0 Totals 33 Chicago San Francisco

r 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

h 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5

bi 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

San Francisco ab 3 0 0 1 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 2

AnTrrs cf Romo p J.Lopez p Abreu ph Scutaro 2b Posey c Sandovl 3b Pence rf Francr lf Arias ss Belt 1b Bmgrn p Totals

rh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0

bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 0 5 0

000 000 001 — 1 000 000 000 — 0

E–Scutaro (11), Sandoval (14). DP–Chicago 1, San Francisco 1. LOB–Chicago 7, San Francisco 10. 2B–Pence (24). HR–Schierholtz (14). S– An.Torres. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Rusin 7 3 0 0 2 3 Strop W,1-0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Gregg S,21-24 1 1 0 0 2 0 San Francisco Bumgarner 8 4 0 0 2 7 Romo L,3-6 1/3 1 1 1 0 1 J.Lopez 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires–Home, Gerry Davis; First, Dan Iassogna; Second, Brian Knight; Third, Mark Carlson. T–2:54. A–41,953 (41,915).

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL

AP photo

Karen Eidem wears a her doctored Milwaukee Brewers’ Ryan Braun jersery Friday at her home in Pewaukee, Wis. Eidam said Friday she is still a Brewers fan, even though security at Miller Park asked her to leave a game after she changed her Ryan Braun jersey to read “FRAUD.”

July 28 1931 — Bob Fothergill of the White Sox hit a home run and a triple in an 11-run eighth inning. The White Sox set an American League record by recording 12 hits in the inning and beat the New York Yankees 14-12. 1951 — Clyde Vollmer of Boston hit a grand slam in the 16th inning, the latest ever hit in a major league game. The Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-4, in 16. 1958 — For the sixth time in his career, Mickey Mantle hit home runs from both sides of the plate. New York beat the Athletics 14-7. 1971 — Sixteen-time Gold Glove winner Brooks Robinson committed three errors in the sixth inning against the Oakland A’s. Frank Robinson’s three-run homer in the ninth won the game for the Orioles. 1976 — John Odom (five innings) and Francisco Barrios (four innings) combined on a no-hitter as the White Sox beat Oakland 2-1.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, July 28, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Page C5

BLACKHAWKS FAN CONVENTION

Page C6 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Fans get another chance to celebrate The ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO – While general manager Stan Bowman and coach Joel Quenneville already are looking ahead to next season, Blackhawks fans got another chance to celebrate the team’s Stanley Cup title. During the second day of the annual Blackhawks Fans Convention on Saturday, one of the most popular sessions was a recap of last season’s record-breaking start that had close to 1,000 fans and featured Quenneville, forward Bryan Bickell and Conn Smythe winner Patrick Kane. The Hawks set an NHL record for best start to a season without a loss in regulation, going 21-0-3 before their first loss in the 25th game of the 48game lockout-shortened regular season. “I don’t think anyone envisioned we’d have a streak like that starting the season,” Kane said. “People started talked about us and it kind of got the team jacked up and fired up to actually do something special and create history.”

Added Bickell: “It was an epic start and we were just happy to be part of it.” The Hawks started with 10 of their first 12 games on the road. “We knew it was important to start off hot,” Kane said. “As the streak went on, we just tried to embrace every game. We wanted to enjoy it and keep winning. That’s what we said before every game, to try to keep this thing going and extend it more and more games. ... Throughout those 24 games, it was a [heck] of a ride.” The tone for the championship season was set in the season opener at Los Angeles, when the Kings lifted the banner for winning the Stanley Cup in the previous season. “It certainly was a great way to begin any season,” Quenneville said of spoiling the Kings’ ceremonies with a 5-2 win. “Getting off on that first road trip on a real positive note put us in a great way. “When you look back over the beginning of the season, every guy was playing well. As a coach, you couldn’t ask for a better set of circumstances.

AP photo

Blackhawks forward Bryan Bickell is greeted by fans during the sixth annual fan convention Friday in Chicago. Bickell is getting married next week in Europe. Everything seemed to work.” “After that first loss at Colorado, The Hawks lost their first game in I told the guys it was amazing and regulation in Game 25, falling 6-2 at remarkable what we did in the first Colorado. half of the season, we should be proud

of what we accomplished and move forward,” Quenneville said. On a personal note, Bickell was asked about his pending marriage next week. “Planning a wedding in Europe (he played overseas during the NHL lockout and couldn’t help his fiancee with wedding plans) was tough, we didn’t have phones, we only used emails,” he said. “Even during the playoff crunch, she’d be like, ‘Hey, can you help me?’ I said, ‘No, I’ve got to concentrate.’ “Right after hockey was over, she was right there waiting for me to say, ‘OK, let’s go into wedding mode.’ I’ve got a week left so I’m going to fight through it.” During another session, Bowman said keeping Kane and team captain Jonathan Toews is “priority No. 1. If you look back, those are the two guys that put us back on the map. They’re incredible players ... are still young and, believe it or not, really haven’t hit the prime of their career yet. We’re going to make sure they’re Blackhawks for a long, long time.”

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Sunday, July 28, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Page C7

AUTO RACING

Page C8 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

NASCAR: BRICKYARD 400

Steering you to the...

NASCAR celebrates 20th Cup race at Indianapolis By DAN GELSTON The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS – Traditionalists balked and some were downright outraged at the mere suggestion stock cars dare set their fenders on the sacred ground of Indianapolis. Stage a NASCAR race at the home of the Indianapolis 500? May as well make Indy 500 winners swig orange juice in Victory Lane or have the track install lights for a night race. Heck, make it the Indianapolis 350. None of it could have been worse than big, bad NASCAR storming into their city – an open wheel city. “I think Indy cars belong at Indy and stock cars belong at Daytona,” 1986 Indy winner Bobby Rahal said more than 20 years ago. “I think it’s a big mistake because Indy has all that tradition and romance and I don’t believe it should be tampered with,” said Johnny Rutherford, also a former Indianapolis 500 champion. Romance? What is this, a love story? Well, sort of. It’s time to pucker up and kiss the bricks once again when NASCAR runs its 20th Cup race Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon are as much a slice of Indy racing history as A.J. Foyt and Rick Mears. There’s a generation of drivers coming up who dreamed of racing at Indianapolis for 400 miles, not 500. The Brickyard may not be the marquee race to win on NASCAR’s schedule. Rahal was on to something, the Daytona 500 is still No. 1. But Indy is a close runner

2013 July 31 through August 4

AP photo

Sprint Cup Series driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. pulls into his garage Saturday during practice for the Brickyard 400 race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. BRICKYARD 400 LINEUP

After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 187.531 mph. 2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.438. 3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 187.157. 4. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 187.122. 5. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 186.827. 6. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 186.722. 7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 186.633. 8. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 186.536. 9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 186.474. 10. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 186.281. 11. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 185.954. 12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 185.92. 13. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 185.789. 14. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 185.655. 15. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 185.621. 16. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 185.448. 17. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 185.437. 18. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 185.181. 19. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 185.101. 20. (33) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 184.961. 21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 184.794. 22. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 184.676. 23. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 184.646. 24. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 184.593. 25. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 184.536. 26. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 184.305. 27. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 184.045. 28. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 183.906. 29. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 183.816. 30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 183.752. 31. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 183.329. 32. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 183.046. 33. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 182.938. 34. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 182.826. 35. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 182.819. 36. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 182.448. 37. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, owner points. 38. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, owner points. 39. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, owner points. 40. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, owner points. 41. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, owner points. 42. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, owner points. 43. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, owner points. Failed to Qualify 44. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 181.881. 45. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, 177.235.

up. “You have the Daytona 500 and then the Brickyard 400,” Gordon, a four-time Indy winner, said. “Some people may rank it different than that, but that’s how I look at it. There was a time, maybe

back in 1994, where I would have ranked this No. 1.” Then the next big thing in NASCAR, a 23-year-old Gordon won the inaugural race in 1994. An estimated crowd of 250,000 fans absolutely jammed the place and Gordon recalled the die-hards lined up 10 deep around the garage just to get a peek at the drivers that soon would usher NASCAR into a boom period. NASCAR hadn’t just raced at Indy – it took it over. Dale Earnhardt won in 1995 and then Dale Jarrett started a celebration with his 1996 win that lasts to this day, and even carried over to Indy. Jarrett and crew chief Todd Parrott knelt down and planted a big ol’ kiss on the bricks, the start-finish line for the race. Who needs milk? Tony Stewart, a former open wheel champion, never got to fulfill his boyhood dream of winning an Indianapolis 500. But the Indiana native has twice won the Brickyard, putting an emphatic end to his skepticism that a winning a NASCAR race in Indy would never mean as much had it happened in open wheel.

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BEARS IN BOURBONNAIS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page C9

It’s not so tough to see Jennings’ value BOURBONNAIS – Hey, Tim Jennings. Imagine someone were to describe you as, oh, I don’t know, a nuisance on the field. A pest in the Bears’ secondary. You’d take those descriptions as a compliment, yeah? “I don’t know,” Jennings said Saturday as he walked off of the practice field at Olivet Nazarene University. “You kind of take it both ways. It depends who says it.” Note to self: Change the subject before Jennings puts a helmet in your ribs. Not really, of course. Jennings is one of the Bears’ most down-to-Earth players, perhaps because he stands so close to Earth with a 5-foot-8, 185-pound frame. And Jennings’ physical play is important as the Bears prepare for their first practice in full pads Sunday. The Marc Trestman super-turbo-fast of-

Pads go on Sunday

puts Jennings in a headlock. Two can play this game. Jennings embraces the 1-on-1 battles against teammates new and old. “It’s a lot of fun,” said fense is great and everything, Jennings, who played four but Jennings offers constant seasons with the Indianapolis reminders about the need for Colts before joining the Bears. tenacity, too. “They’re trying to make plays. The first two days of Bears You’re trying to make plays.” training camp have confirmed Jennings makes a lot of what we have known for the plays, and he has fun doing past three seasons on the lakeit. He led the NFL last seafront. Jennings is a human son with nine interceptions, bulldog in addition to being a which marked the most by Georgia Bulldog, class of 2006. any defender since 2009. Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com Take some of Saturday’s “I’m always smiling,” JenBears cornerback Tim Jennings (right) breaks up a pass during the sec- nings said. “Even when I’m not highlights from practice as ond day of training camp at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais. really happy, I find something evidence. Exhibit A: Fancy new tight to be happy about. You know?” Exhibit B: Mack Truck run- in front of Bush’s face. end Martellus Bennett catches What might make him Exhibit C: Away from the ning back Michael Bush finds a pass across the middle. Jenunhappy? a soft spot in the flat and waits play, Jennings and running nings buzzes to the scene and Although Jennings didn’t back Armando Allen both fea- say so, I thought of his contract for a pass to arrive. Jennings extends his arm to try to pry the ball loose, and Bennett loses sees this unfold. He sprints to- ture big smiles as they comstatus. He’s in the final year of ward Bush and times his leap pete against each other. Allen his deal, and Bears general manhis footing and tumbles to the perfectly to bat down the pass playfully lifts his arm and turf with a perfect somersault. ager Phil Emery said he did not

BEARS INSIDER Tom Musick

Defense challenges offense to protect ball By KEVIN FISHBAIN BOURBONNAIS – Bears coach Marc Trestman has a good dilemma during training camp. While trying to get his offense to improve ball security, the defense’s propensity to go after the ball is making things difficult. During the second day of practice Saturday, safety Anthony Walters stripped running back Armando Allen, and cornerback Sherrick McManis scooped up the fumble. As every offensive play finishes, defensive coordinator Mel Tucker hollers at the players to continue going after the ball, another carryover from when Lovie Smith was in charge. The turnovers have somewhat clouded the fact that the offense overall has looked smooth and efficient during the first two days or camp, and Trestman said the next step is protecting the football. “As I told the team, we’ve got to take care of the football offensively. It’s never going to

Lathan Goumas – lgoumas@shawmedia.com

Bears running back Matt Forte (center) protects the ball with two hands during the second day of training camp in Bourbonnais. get any tougher to take care of the football than it is at our practices with our defense,” Trestman said after practice. “If we can take care of the football there, we’re going to feel good about taking care of it each and every play.” On the other hand, though, Trestman is pleased that the defense is picking up where it left off in the department it’s most known for, and that’s

taking the ball away. “I’ve been in the meetings, I know the emphasis there is on it. I know the pride the defense has had here for so many years,” Trestman said. “By doing it in practice, you have guys doing it who have been around it, that’s a teaching lesson to the new guys that this is certainly something that is so important.” Camp guys: Every summer,

How many TEs is enough? 1

Tight end is a key position in Marc Trestman’s offense. I doubt Martellus Bennett will be elite, but I am intrigued by what he offers. A big concern, however, is there are five other tight ends in camp – Fendi Onobun, Gabe Miller, Kyle Adams, Steve Maneri and BroMartellus dy Eldridge – and Bennett I’m not sure any of them can play. Maneri is thought to be the front runner for the No. 2 spot and he had a fumble and a bad

lined up during some 7-on-7s with a first-team unit. Wilson, a seventh-round pick, made two DATE Practice time nice catches, including maybe Sunday 9-11:30 a.m. the longest play of the day on a Monday 9-11:30 a.m. pass from Matt Blanchard. Nickel look: The first 11-onTuesday No practice 11 play of practice Saturday Wednesday 9-11:30 a.m. will be most discussed for Thursday 9-11:30 a.m. Charles Tillman’s intercepFriday 9-11:30 a.m. tion of Jay Cutler, but it also Saturday 6:45-8:45 p.m. showed an early look at the (at Soldier Field) Bears’ nickel personnel. D.J. Williams joined Lance Briggs Aug. 4 no practice at linebacker, Shea McClellin Aug. 5 3:15-5 p.m. was in at defensive end and, as Aug. 6 9-11:30 a.m. expected, Kelvin Hayden was the third cornerback. Aug. 7 9-11:30 a.m. Minimize mistakes: Trestman Aug. 8 no practice was pleased with how the ofAug. 9 at Carolina fense and defense stayed patient Aug. 10 no practice with different snap counts, and Aug. 11 3:15-5 p.m. we learned a new phrase from him: Hold the water. Aug. 12 9-11:30 a.m. “I thought our defense, parAug. 13 9-11:30 a.m. ticularly our first and second Aug. 14 Break camp group, did a good job of holding their water, so to speak,” Tresta few young players get extra man said. “There was really attention from observers in good focus both offensively camp, and this year it’s tight and defensively and minimizend Fendi Onobun and receiv- ing and really seeing no preer Marquess Wilson. Onobun snap penalties whatsoever.”

Camp schedule

kfishbain@shawmedia.com

Continued from page C1

• Hub Arkush covers the Bears for Shaw Media and HubArkush.com. Write to him at harkush@shawmedia.com.

• Northwest Herald sports columnist Tom Musick can be reached at tmusick@shawmedia.com and on Twitter @tcmusick.

BEARS NOTES

• ARKUSH But training camp is not supposed to be fun. After 35 years on the NFL beat, I’ve lost count of the hundreds of NFL training camps I’ve passed through. But I can tell you there is a definite pace to all of them, one that has shifted dramatically in recent years. In the old days, we’d show up at Camp Ditka on a Wednesday afternoon and we wouldn’t dare be late for the first of the next day’s two fully padded practices, as the first drill always promised to be a nutcracker with each player forced to line up head to head with a future teammate and see who could knock the the other’s teeth out or head off? Alas, these are kinder, gentler times. Two practices in the same day? That’s taboo. And as coach Marc Trestman told us on Day One of camp, there will be no tackling, no one on the ground, no full-speed contact anywhere and limited contact at the line of scrimmage. How do we find out if they can play football? In fairness to Trestman, this gentrification of training camp is not on him. Much of it is dictated by the most recent collective bargaining agreement the players negotiated in 2011, and more is a result of the rapidly escalating concern over head injuries and debilitating, post-career threatening injuries in general. A worthy endeavor indeed. Even with all these changes though, there still is that pace I mentioned, and at some point walkthrough’s have to more closely resemble football. About 45 minutes into practice No. 2 on Saturday, something happened in a 7-on-7 passing drill. It was an accident, but receiver, defender and ball all arrived in the same space at the same time and there was a collision. An audible gasp spread across the practice field and throughout the crowd. I didn’t even bother to note the players involved, and It wasn’t really a football play but it felt and sounded like one, and I swear the tone and timbre of that practice was different from that point on. At 9 a.m. Sunday, the Bears will show up in pads for the first time and, like it or not, the welcoming party will be over. Even with all the safeguards in place, the competition for jobs will be on in earnest, and educated opinions will begin to be formed. Starting Sunday, football becomes a game of blocking and tackling (or at least threatening to) again, and we actually will have some real evidence on which to base our beliefs of who are the best and baddest Bears of all. I’ve got Wednesday in the pool for the first fight. That’s when we’ll know we all are really having fun.

plan to negotiate any contract extensions during the season. In terms of his contract, Jennings said, he is playing with blinders on. “You’ve got to, man,” Jennings said. “You can’t have a lot on your mind when you’re out here. It’s football. You’re on this football field. This is what you’re here for. This is what you enjoy to do. “That’s what I had to realize. Early, when I was younger, I used to have a lot on my mind about the contract situation. But it gets to the point where you know you can’t control that.” OK, I’d like to revise my description. Jennings isn’t a nuisance. He’s a necessity.

THE CRYSTAL LAKE CYCLONES BASEBALL CLUB will be holding tryouts for their 2014 teams. Players wishing to tryout should arrive 15 minutes early to check in.

drop in practice Saturday.

about how to use his hands.

Corey Wootton is the best kept secret on this team. He was its most-improved player on the defense last year, and if a defensive end has a breakout season this year, I suspect it will be him. – Hub Arkush, harkush@shawmedia.com

Offensive lineman James Brown talked after practice Saturday about the challenges he had making the move from tackle to guard. Much of it was about the speed of the game. But watching Kyle Long try to pass protect Saturday, he appeared to be unsure

13U MCYSA HOST TEAM Baseball Tryouts will be held at Crystal Lake Central High School Freshman Field on Wallace Street on Sunday July 28th from 1:00-3:00pm and Saturday August 4th from 1:00-3:00pm. The manager is Curt Freeze. For more information please contact assistance coach Barclay Butler at (847) 489-8560 or email him at bbutler@barclaybutlerﬁnancial.com 14U Baseball Tryouts will be held at Crystal Lake Central High School Freshman Field on Wallace Street on Sunday July 28th from 3:00-5:00pm and Saturday August 4th from 3:005:00pm. For more information please contact Pat Naughton at (815) 526-2035 or email him At patrick_naughton@sbcglobal.net 15U MCYSA HOST TEAM Baseball Tryouts will be held at Crystal Lake Central High School Freshman Field on Wallace Street on Sunday July 28th from 5:00-7:00pm and Saturday August 4th from 5:00-7:00pm. For more information please contact Doug Knoeppel at (815) 953-1670 or email cyclone13u@sbcglobal.net for tryout information package.

All tryouts will be held at Crystal Lake Central High School Freshman Field located on Wallace Street. Please contact Doug Knoeppel at 815-953-1670 with questions.

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Saturday, August 3 10am–12pm (15U & 16U)

Bombers Baseball will be holding tryouts for the 2014 baseball season. Teams will hold off season training sessions at Players Choice Academy, instruction given by former High School coaches, College and Professional players. Depending on age group teams will participate in several tournaments in 2014. Bombers baseball is committed to preparing and developing players for the future. Bombers are an afﬁliate of Crystal Lake Park District and are also a Host Team for the MCYSA / Nation’s Baseball International Summer Championships. Bring spikes, wear baseball attire including jersey or tee with # on it. Arrive 15 minutes prior. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT www. clbombers.com, CLICK ON TRYOUTS AND DOWNLOAD REGISTRATION FORM TO SAVE TIME.

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SOCCER & COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Page C10 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Big Ten vs. SEC? Answers depend on question By JAY COHEN The Associated Press

AP photo

The United States’ Landon Donovan (10) is congratulated by teammates after scoring a goal against Honduras on Wednesday during the first half of the Gold Cup semifinals at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

CONCACAF GOLD CUP FINAL

Donovan gives U.S. spark By NANCY ARMOUR The Associated Press CHICAGO – Burned out and exhausted from more than a decade as the standard bearer for U.S. soccer, Landon Donovan needed a break. For four months last winter, soccer was the last concern for the Americans’ career scoring leader. He spent time with family and friends, making up for all those holidays and get-togethers he missed over the years. He traveled to far-flung places, reveling in his respite from the harsh glare of the spotlight. And somewhere along the way, he rediscovered his love for the game he’d been so desperate to escape. The rejuvenated Donovan is a big reason the Americans are in the CONCACAF Gold Cup final Sunday, where they’ll face Panama. He has five goals in five games, tied for a tournament high, and seven assists. Those 12 goals are one more than Panama’s entire team has scored; the Americans lead the tournament with a total of 19 goals. “I’ve enjoyed myself tremendously,” Donovan said Saturday. “I’ve enjoyed helping with the younger guys. I’ve enjoyed being a part of a team that really doesn’t have ego, that’s really excited about this opportunity. It’s been really fun to be a part of, and I’ve enjoyed it a lot.” Donovan wasn’t enjoying much after helping the Los Angeles Galaxy win their second straight MLS title Dec. 1. Saddled with the title of “best player the U.S. has ever produced” since he scored twice at the 2002 World Cup, helping fuel the Americans’

stunning run to the quarterfinals and earning him best young player of the tournament honors, nothing Donovan did was ever good enough. Though the entire U.S. team was dismissed at the 2006 World Cup, he took the brunt of the criticism. He was the hero four years later after his spectacular goal against Algeria in stoppage time lifted the Americans into the knockout round, only to hear more grumbling when the Americans lost to Ghana. His early failures in Germany only fueled the negativity, and his success with the Galaxy was overshadowed by the arrival of David Beckham. By the time the Galaxy hoisted the trophy, he was, understandably, drained – mentally and physically, and wasn’t sure if he wanted to keep playing. Never mind that he only turned 31 on March 4, and the World Cup was less than two years away. While the Galaxy told him to take the time he needed, U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann wasn’t quite so understanding. He left Donovan off the roster for a series of World Cup qualifiers, saying Donovan needed to work his way back onto the team. When he finally felt Donovan was ready to play, Klinsmann said he expected Donovan to be even better than the player he’d been before his sabbatical. “It was his choice to take a little bit of time off. It was his choice to get a little bit of distance,” Klinsmann said Saturday. “He knew his way back to this group only goes through hard work. It goes through good performances. It goes through showing on and off the field.”

Lake in the Hills

PIRATES Travel Baseball 7/27 – 10U to 13U

12U….. 9:00am 13U…..11:00am 10U….. 2:00pm 11U….. 4:00pm

2014 Season Tryouts

7/28 – 14U to 17U

14U….. 9:00am 16U…..11:00am 17U….. 2:00pm 15U….. 4:00pm

Alternate/Rain Dates: 8/3/13 & 8/4/13 Players must arrive 30min. in advance to register and warm up. Tryouts Will be Held at

Heineman Middle School – Algonquin, IL Square Barn Rd. Campus • Off Season Indoor Training • Minimum of 7 Tournaments • Skills Camps • Experienced, Paid Non-Parent Manager for Each Team • All Managers Have Played or Coached at the Next Level

Saturday, August 3rd Lions Park, Cary

Tryouts 10u, 11u, 12u, 13u, 14u, 15u, 16u, 18u Details & Registeration Info: CARYCRUSH.ORG

CARY TR OJAN S

TRYO UTS CT 10U Aug. 3 & 4 9am-12pm Maplewood M2 & M4

CT 11U CT 12U Aug. 4 Aug. 3 12-2pm 4-7pm Aug. 5 Aug. 4 6-8pm 10am-12pm Sherwood Sherwood

CT 13U TBA

CT 14U July 22 & 24, Aug. 7 5-8pm July 27 8-10am Sherwood

Details & Registeration Info: CARYTROJANSBASEBALL.COM

ILLINOIS STIX

TRYOUTS

BASEBALL

STIX 15U STIX 16U STIX 17/18U Aug. 14 & 17 Aug. 14 & 17 Aug. 7 6-8pm 6-8pm 6-8:30pm Lions Park Lions Park Lions Park Details & Registeration Info: ILLINOISSTIX.COM

CHICAGO – Nebraska has won at least nine games in each of the past five seasons. Only Alabama, Boise State and Oregon can say the same. The Cornhuskers have won four AP national championships. Their honor roll includes three Heisman Trophy winners. They play in front of packed houses every week, often on national TV. So coach Bo Pelini isn’t too fond of those questions about the Big Ten versus the Southeastern Conference. “I guarantee there are a lot of teams in the SEC that aren’t Alabama that wish they were Nebraska, that wish they were Michigan, wish they were Ohio State,” Pelini said Thursday at Big Ten media days, “so

don’t talk to me about the SEC. Talk to me about, let’s compare specific programs. “The whole SEC isn’t Alabama, isn’t LSU and isn’t Georgia. Every year is different.” Like it or not, right now the comparison point for the major college football conferences is the powerful SEC, and the business is quite good in the home of Nick Saban, Les Miles and Mark Richt. The Crimson Tide trounced Notre Dame, 42-14, in the BCS championship in January, earning the SEC’s seventh consecutive national title. Newcomer Texas A&M (Cotton), South Carolina (Outback), Georgia (Capital One) and Mississippi (BBVA Compass) helped the SEC to a 6-3 bowl record, the highest win total for any conference. The SEC won two of its

AP photos

Nebraska football coach Bo Pelini (left) and Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer (right) speak at a news conference Wednesday during the NCAA Big Ten football media day meetings in Chicago. three bowl matchups against the Big Ten, with the lone loss going to Mississippi State in the Gator Bowl against – gasp – Northwestern. The improving Wildcats, once one of the Big Ten’s worst programs, beat the Bulldogs, 34-20, for their first bowl victory since 1949 and one of two for the conference’s seven bowl teams. Looking back a bit further, the strength of the SEC compared to the Big Ten is a more slight advantage. The SEC is 21-16 against the Big Ten since 2003, according to STATS. “There’s definitely some programs that stand out in the SEC. There’s definitely some

programs that stand out in the Big Ten,” said Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter, who threw for 76 yards and rushed for 74 in the bowl win. “It’s hard to compare conference to conference, but we have a lot of tradition. We’ve done a lot of good things academically and athletically, so that’s something to be proud of.” It’s crystal clear which conference is the NFL’s favorite. The SEC produced an astounding 63 selections in the April draft, more than double the next highest total of 31 for the ACC. The Big Ten had 22 selections.

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FIVE-DAY PLANNER

COMMUNITY MCYSA 15U POOL PLAY Saturday’s Games Wichita Rockhounds/Grays Baseball 4, CL Bombers 0 Washington Warriors 7, Vilnius BC 0 OG Heat 8, Iowa Diamond Hawks 7 Illinois Elite 11, Illinois Stix 0 Hitters Baseball 11, Longshots Baseball Teal 0 Brazil 11, Lakeside Legends 0 Mickeys Sleds and More 12, Thunder 4 Hitmen Baseball 7, Puerto Rico Apaches 4 Puer Rico All Stars 2, Bartlett Silver Hawks Green 1 Force Elite Baseball Red 7, Aruba Braves 1 Wisconsin Elite 7, Big Leagues Academy 5 Japan 9, Minnesota Bandits 1 Great Lakes Cardinals Elite 12, CL Babe Ruth 0 McHenry Cobras 11, CL Cardinals 6 Mac-N-Seitz Red Sox 5, CL Cyclones 1 Mac-N-Seitz Royals 5, Rockford Big Dogs 2 Wisconsin Wildcats 4, Team DeMarini 2 Puerto Rico Potros 8, Clay-Platte Elite

Longshots Baseball Teal 5, Hitmen Baseball 4 Brazil 2, Illinois Elite 1 Puerto Rico Apaches 12, Wichita Rockhounds/Grays Baseball 6 Thunder 6, Bartlett Silver Hawks Green 5 Lakeside Legends 12, OG Heat 6 Washington Warriors 4, Puerto Rico All Stars 0 Mickeys Sleds and More 7, Vilnius BC 3 Iowa Diamond Hawks 17, Illinois Stix 0 Hitters Baseball 11, CL Bombers 1 Great Lakes Cardinals Elite 12, Mac-NSeitz Royals 0 Team DeMarini 5, Clay-Platte Elite 2 Wisconsin Elite 11, CL Cyclones 1 Wisconsin Wildcats 6, McHenry Cobras 1 Rockford Big Dogs 5, Minnesota Bandits 4 Mac-N-Seitz Red Sox 4, Force Elite Baseball Red 1 Big League Academy 13, Aruba Braves 0 Sunday’s Games CL Cyclones vs. Big Leagues Academy at Lippold NE, 8 a.m. Puerto Rico Apaches vs. Hitters Baseball, Lippold NE, 8 a.m. Aruba Braves vs. Mac-N-Seitz Red Sox at Lippold SE, 8 a.m. CL Bombers vs. Longshots Baseball

TEal at Lippold SW, 8 a.m. Iowa Diamond hawks vs. Illinois Elite at Veteran Acres, 8 a.m. Hitmen Baseball vs. Wichita Rockhounds/Grays Baseball at Marian Central, 8 a.m. Force Elite Baseball Red vs. Wisconsin Elite at CL Central, 8 a.m. Lakeside Legends vs. Illinois Stix at Jacobs, 8 a.m. Brazil vs. OG Heat at Petersen Park, 8 a.m. McHenry Cobras vs. Clay-Platte Elite at Lippold NE, 11 a.m. Japan vs. Mac-N-Seitz Royals at Lippold NW, 11 a.m. Mickeys Sleds and More vs. Puerto Rico All Stars at Lippold SE, 11 a.m. Team DeMarini vs. Puerto Rico Potros at Lippold SE, 11 a.m. Thunder vs. Vilnius BC at Veteran Acres, 11 a.m. Great Lakes Cardinals Elite vs. Rockford Big Dogs at Marian Central, 11 a.m. Washington Warriors vs. Bartlett Silver Hawks Green at CL Central, 11 a.m. CL Cardinals vs. Wisconsin Wildcats at Jacobs, 11 a.m. Minnesota Bandits vs. CL Babe Ruth, 11 a.m. Mac-N-Seitz Red Sox vs. Wisconsin Elite at Lippold NE, 2 p.m. OG Heat vs. Illinois Stix at Lippold

NW, 2 p.m. Big Leagues Academy vs. Force Elite Baseball Red at Lippold SE, 2 p.m. Illinois Elite vs. Lakeside Legends at Lippold SE, 2 p.m. Hitmen Baseball vs. CL Bombers at Veteran Acres, 2 p.m. Longshots Baseball Teal vs. Puerto Rico Apaches at Marian Central, 2 p.m. Brazil vs. Iowa Diamond Hawks at Jacobs, 2 p.m. Wichita Rockhounds/Grays Baseball vs. Hitters Baseball at Cary-Grove, 2 p.m. Minnesota Bandits vs. Great Lakes Cardinals Elite at Lippold NE, 5 p.m. CL Cardinals vs. Team DeMarini at Lippold NW, 5 p.m. Mickeys Sleds and More vs. Washington Warriors at Lippold SE, 5 p.m. Rockford Big Dogs vs. Japan at Lippold SW, 5 p.m. CL Babe Ruth vs. Mac-N-Seitz Royals at Veteran Acres, 5 p.m. Bartlett Silver Hawks vs. Vilnius BC at Cary-Grove, 5 p.m. Puerto Rico Potros vs. McHenry Cobras at Petersen Park, 5 p.m. Puerto Rico All Stars vs. Thunder at Lippold NE, 8 p.m. Aruba Braves vs. CL Cyclones at Lippold NW, 8 p.m.

1 Fighter Graham 122 9-5 1a Let’s Call a Truce Graham 124 9-5 2 Callingahardten Torres 122 5-2 3 Scat About Hill 122 6-1 4 Sahm Like It Hot Roman 122 8-1 5 Responsive Eye Geroux 122 10-1 6 Oh My Todd Martinez 122 12-1 7 Mec Dancer Contreras 122 7-2 8 Name Dropper Roman 122 15-1 Fifth, $10,500, Claiming $5,000, 3 yo’s & up, F & M (fillies and mares), One And One Sixteenth Miles 1 Lil Carmelita Colvin 117 20-1 2 Monstrip Rhone 124 8-1 3 Arrested by Duffy Esquivel 119 10-1 4 Verdant Sukie 124 10-1 5 Starlight Dreamer Roman 121 5-2 6 Vision of Liz Perez 124 4-1 7 Montana Dream Martinez 124 10-1 8 Queen for Life Hamilton 124 2-1 Sixth, $23,000, Claiming $25,000, 3 yo’s & up, F & M (fillies and mares), Five Furlongs (Turf) 1 Celestial Power Vasyutov 121 20-1 2 Frontier Days Desormeaux 118 9-2 3 Annie’s Showtime Martinez 121 15-1 4 Sweet Harp Esquivel 116 10-1 5 Go Go Fritzy Contreras 118 15-1 6 Nevrmesswithrichie Vigil 121 5-2 7 Fly to the Sky Castro 121 9-5 8 Buzzin At Midnight Colvin 111 5-1 Seventh, $40,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, Six And A Half Furlongs 1 Badger Bay Geroux 124 9-2

2 Reigning Catfish Martinez 118 3-1 3 Iolanda’s Perfect Emigh 121 8-1 4 Massive Explosion Esquivel 113 7-2 5 He Gone Sanchez 121 10-1 6 El Ginger Torres 121 15-1 7 Radiant Day Perez 121 5-1 8 Cheroben Graham 121 8-1 9 Plunder Castro 121 15-1 Eighth, $42,000, AOC $80,000, 3 yo’s & up, F & M (fillies and mares), Five Furlongs (Turf) 1 Kepi Graham 122 2-1 2 Palazzo Babe Geroux 122 3-1 3 Little Nip Baird 122 6-1 4 Miss Maggie Girl Perez 122 8-1 5 Swift Artist Castro 122 8-1 6 Remembermealways Desormeaux 122 20-1 7 Katie the Lady Torres 122 7-2 8 Wild Hope Perez 122 30-1 Ninth, $10,500, Maiden Claiming $12,500-$10,000, 3 yo’s & up, Seven Furlongs 1 Borren Identity Contreras 124 20-1 2 I Make the Rules Esquivel 114 12-1 3 Clever Yank Vigil 122 12-1 4 Master of Disguise Torres 121 10-1 5 Astronomer Graham 121 5-2 6 Mighty Hutch Felix 124 15-1 7 Stanley Cup Diego 124 9-2 8 Colby Tavern Sanchez 119 20-1 9 Forest Elf Martinez 124 2-1 10 Forget the Name Vasyutov 121 15-1

First - Purse $10,500, Claiming $7,500, 3 yo’s & up, Seven Furlongs 2 Fifth of April, Felix $7.40 $3.60 $2.60 1 Che Serai, Desormeaux $4.20 $2.80 3 Gostosa, Contreras $4.20 Race Time: 1:26.56 $2 Exacta (2-1), $26.00; $0.10 Superfecta (2-1-3-6), $30.33; $0.50 Trifecta (2-1-3), $21.95 Second - Purse $11,500, Maiden Claiming $15,000$10,000, 3 yo’s & up, Six Furlongs 7 Pine Lake, Esquivel $4.00 $2.60 $2.20 5 Holy Classic, Colvin $3.80 $3.40 3 Justenoughclass, Felix $5.80 Race Time: 1:12.57 $2 Daily Double (2-7), $17.20; $2 Exacta (7-5), $13.80; $0.10 Superfecta (7-5-3-4), $38.21; $0.50 Trifecta (7-5-3), $33.30 Third - Purse $38,000, Maiden special weight, 3 yo’s & up, One Mile (Turf) 7 Wifeonthewarpath, Esquivel $17.40 $7.40, $5.20 3 Sensationalize, Castro $6.80 $5.40 5 Bee Home Soon, Geroux $10.60 Late Scratches: Sanaaya Race Time: 1:42.15 $2 Daily Double (7-7), $22.60; $2 Exacta (7-3), $89.80; $0.10 Superfecta (7-3-5-8), $365.77; $0.50 Trifecta (7-35), $240.65; $1 Pic 3 (2-7-7), $53.40 Fourth - Purse $39,000, AOC $25,000, 3 yo’s & up, Seven Furlongs 4 Blue Forty, Torres $7.00 $3.40 $2.80 3 Truly Marie, Esquivel $3.20 $2.60 2 Rattlin Gyspy, Castro $2.60 Late Scratches: Appealing Susan Race Time: 1:23.44 $2 Daily Double (7-4), $40.60; $2 Exacta (4-3), $25.20; $0.10 Superfecta (4-3-2-5), $5.89; $0.50 Trifecta (4-3-2),

$11.10; $1 Pic 3 (7-7-4), $43.40 Fifth - Purse $39,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, One Mile (Turf) 3 Purincat, Emigh $23.00 $12.20 $7.20 7 Ptolemaic (GB), Sanchez $12.40 $7.20 2 Beyond Compare, Castro $4.60 Late Scratches: Bold Perspective Race Time: 1:40.98 $2 Daily Double (4-3), $118.20; $2 Exacta (3-7), $230.80; $0.10 Superfecta (3-7-2-5), $167.51; $0.50 Trifecta (3-7-2), $224.95; $1 Pic 3 (7-4-3), $942.40; $0.50 Pic 4 (7-7-4-3), $523.60 Sixth - Purse $39,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, One Mile 7 Dance Team, Vigil $16.80 $6.20 $3.60 5 Ghost of a Chance, Graham $4.60 $2.60 2 Belle Chaussee, Geroux $2.40 Late Scratches: Tapit’s World Race Time: 1:37.73 $2 Daily Double (3-7), $271.20; $2 Exacta (7-5), $58.00; $0.10 Superfecta (7-5-2-3), $20.48; $0.50 Trifecta (7-5-2), $32.40; $2 Consolation Double (3-4), $26.00; $1 Pic 3 (4-3-7), $828.70 Seventh - Purse $20,000, SOC $20,000-$10,000, 3 yo’s & up, One And One Sixteenth Miles (Turf) 6 Exchanging Kisses, Baird $5.80 $3.80 $2.80 10 Perfectly At Home, Perez $9.40 $4.80 7 Boss Alley, Torres $5.40 Late Scratches: Mec Dancer Race Time: 1:45.24 $2 Daily Double (7-6), $62.20; $2 Exacta (6-10), $62.40; $0.10 Superfecta (6-10-7-8), $79.72; $0.50 Trifecta (6-107), $143.40; $1 Pic 3 (3-7-4/6), $553.20 Eighth - Purse $39,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, One And One Sixteenth Miles (Turf) 8 Al’s Uncle, Graham $9.80 $5.80 $3.60 7 Spare Me the Drama, Martinez $9.00 $4.00 3 Shoot the Loop, Emigh $5.00

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

at San Francisco 3:05 p.m. WGN AM-720

MILWAUKEE 7:05 p.m. CSN AM-720

MILWAUKEE 1:20 p.m./7:05 p.m. CSN AM-670

MILWAUKEE 7:05 p.m. WGN AM-720

L.A. DODGERS 7:05 p.m. CSN AM-720

KANSAS CITY 1:10 p.m. CSN AM-670

at Cleveland 6:05 p.m. CSN+ AM-670

at Cleveland 6:05 p.m. WCIU AM-670

at Cleveland 6:05 p.m. CSN AM-670

at Cleveland 11:05 a.m. CSN AM-670

Next Game Aug. 3 at Philadelphia Next Game Aug. 2 WASHINGTON

ON TAP SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.: Boston at Baltimore, TBS 1 p.m.: Kansas City at White Sox, CSN, AM-670 3 p.m.: Cubs at San Fransisco, WGN, AM-720 7 p.m.: St. Louis at Atlanta, ESPN

Late Scratches: Ojos de Hielo, Fun On the Bayou Race Time: 1:45.45 $2 Daily Double (6-8), $50.20; $2 Exacta (8-7), $78.20; $0.10 Superfecta (8-7-3-4), $81.71; $0.50 Trifecta (8-7-3), $134.85; $1 Pic 3 (7-4/6-8), $229.40 Ninth - Purse $40,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, Seven Furlongs 4 Perfect Step, Emigh $7.40 $3.60 $2.80 5 Stormin Elle, Baird $2.80 $2.40 6 Sunny Suprise, Castro $2.80 Race Time: 1:23.32 $2 Daily Double (8-4), $70.00; $2 Exacta (4-5), $26.00; $0.10 Superfecta (4-5-6-8), $8.94; $0.50 Trifecta (4-5-6), $14.40; $1 Pic 3 (4/6-8-4), $104.40; $0.10 Pick 9 Jackpot (2-7-7-4-3-7-4/6-8-4), $306.45 Carryover $64,930.00 Tenth - Purse $42,000, AOC $80,000, 3 yo’s & up, One Mile (Turf) 5 Nates Mineshaft, Baird $20.80 $10.20 $6.60 3 Trend, Graham $7.80 $4.80 11 Mr. Vegas, Desormeaux $7.80 Late Scratches: Tazz Race Time: 1:39.93 $2 Daily Double (4-5), $73.80; $2 Exacta (5-3), $161.20; $0.10 Superfecta (5-3-11-1), $365.89; $0.50 Trifecta (5-311), $516.35; $1 Pic 3 (8-4-5), $255.40 Eleventh - Purse $16,000, SOC $14,000-$7,500, 3 yo’s & up, One And One Eighth Miles (Turf) 8 Bluegrass Bull, Desormeaux $7.80 $4.40 $4.00 9 Bluegrass Jet, Perez $13.00 $6.00 2 Snapped, Perez $3.40 Race Time: 1:54 $2 Daily Double (5-8), $84.80; $2 Exacta (8-9), $93.60; $1 Super High 5 Jackpot (8-9-2-6-1), $2,5432.00; $0.10 Superfecta (8-9-2-6), $226.02; $0.50 Trifecta (8-9-2), $153.85; $1 Pic 3 (4-5-8), $241.50; $0.50 Pic 4 (8-4-5-8), $767.00; $0.50 Pic 5 (4/6-8-4-5-8), $4087.45; $1 Pic 6 (7-4/6-8-4-5-8), $176.50 Carryover $16,425.00

Indianapolis, ESPN 3 p.m.: GP2, at Budapest, Hungary (same-day tape), NBCSN 7 p.m.: NHRA, Sonoma Nationals, at Sonoma, Calif. (same-day tape), ESPN2

SOCCER 2:30 p.m.: CONCACAF, Gold Cup, championship, United States vs. Panama, at Chicago, Fox

GOLF 11 a.m.: The Senior British Open Championship, inal round, at Southport, England, ESPN2 Noon: PGA Tour, Canadian Open, inal round, at Oakville, Ontario, TGC 2 p.m.: PGA Tour, Canadian Open, inal round, at Oakville, Ontario, CBS 6 p.m.: Web.com Tour, Boise Open, inal round, at Boise, Idaho (same-day tape), TGC

TENNIS 2 p.m.: ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta Open, championship, ESPN2 4 p.m.: WTA, Bank of the West Classic, championship, at Stanford, Calif., ESPN2

VOLLEYBALL 3:30 p.m.: World Series of Beach Volleyball, men’s championship, at Long Beach, Calif., NBC

AUTO RACING 6:30 a.m.: Formula One, Hungarian Grand Prix, at Budapest, Hungary, NBCSN Noon: NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Samuel Deeds 400, at

ATHLETICS 6 p.m.: CrossFit Games, at Carson, Calif., ESPN2

BETTING ODDS

COMMUNITY Huntley Blue National vs. LITH Thunder at Boncosky Blue, 9 a.m. Michigan Blue Jays Royal vs. Algonquin Storm Blue at Boncosky Green, 9 a.m. Woodstock Avalanche vs. Crown Point Dogs at Boncosky Red, 11 a.m. Greenfield Jr. Hawks vs. Cary Trojans at Boncosky Yellow, 11 a.m. Aruba Braves vs. Oak Park Eagles at Boncosky Blue, 11 a.m. HBF Maroons vs. McHenry County Hurricanes at Boncosky Green, 11 a.m. Milwaukee Angels vs. Sycamore Titans at Boncosky Red, 1 p.m. Algonquin Storm Red vs. Team Houston at Boncosky Yellow, 1 p.m. McHenry Cobras vs. Titans Select at Boncosky Blue, 1 p.m. Puerto Rico Apaches vs. Michigan Blue Jays Royal, Boncosky Red, 3 p.m. Algonquin Storm Blue vs. BGRA Bearcats at Boncosky Yellow, 3 p.m. Woodstock Avalanche vs. HBF Maroons at Boncosky Green, 3 p.m. Appleton Panthers vs. CL Bulldogs at Boncosky Green, 3 p.m. Oak Park Eagles vs. Cary Trojans at Boncosky Red, 5 p.m. Team Houston vs. McHenry County Hurricanes at Boncosky Yellow, 5 p.m. Sycamore Titans vs. Greenfield Jr. Hawks at Boncosky Blue, 5 p.m. Crown Point Dogs vs. LITH Thunder at Boncosky Green, 5 p.m. McHenry Cobras vs. Algonquin Storm Red at Boncosky Red, 7 p.m. Titans Select vs. Huntley Blue National at Boncosky Yellow, 7 p.m. Aruba Braves vs. Milwaukee Angels at Boncosky Blue, 7 p.m.

MCYSA

ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS Payouts based on $2 bet except for Trifecta (.50) and Superfecta (.10) Saturday’s results

MONDAY

MLB BASEBALL

ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES First, $29,000, Claiming $50,000-$40,000, 3 yo’s & up, Six Furlongs 1 Kipling’s King Torres 119 5-1 2 What Do You Mean Martinez 122 6-1 3 Isle of Skye Sanchez 122 5-2 4 Military Legend Geroux 122 30-1 5 W. B. Smudge Hamilton 120 3-1 6 Go Getem Esquivel 113 15-1 7 Emile Montalvo 121 2-1 Second, $38,000, Maiden special weight, 2 yo, F (fillies), One Mile (Turf) 1 Beth Ann’s Kitten Hill 118 9-5 1a Lien On Kitten Hill 118 9-5 2 American Beauty Esquivel 113 10-1 3 Zes T Cat Castro 118 9-2 4 Dramatize Geroux 118 8-1 5 Sweet Cat O Line Desormeaux 118 5-1 6 In Tall Cotton Graham 118 2-1 Third, $10,500, Claiming $7,500, 3 yo’s & up, Five And A Half Furlongs 1 Specialist Colvin 114 5-2 1a Double Silver Roman 121 5-2 2 Dustincase Geroux 121 4-1 3 Proud Jackson Emigh 121 8-1 4 Maritime Man Contreras 121 15-1 5 Fab a Dasher Martinez 118 5-1 6 Strong Luck Castro 121 3-1 7 Seeking the Coach Esquivel 116 9-2 Fourth, $23,000, Claiming $25,000, 3 yo’s & up, One And One Sixteenth Miles (Turf)

SUNDAY

TEAM

TV/Radio

HORSE RACING Sunday’s post time: 1 p.m.

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page C11

11U Pool Play Saturday’s Games Algonquin Storm Blue 4, CL Bulldogs 3 Appleton Panthers 5, Michigan Blue Jays Royal 2 Cary Trojans 9, Sycamore Titans 4 Crown Point Dogs 6, Titans Select 2 Woodstock Avalanche 5, McHenry County Hurricanes 4 HBF Maroons 16, LITH Thunder 6 Greenfield Jr. Hawks 12, Aruba Braves 2 Milwaukee Angels 8, Oak Park Eagles 3 Puerto Rico Apaches 12, BGRA Bearcats 7 Huntley Blue National 3, Algonquin Storm Red 2 Team Houston 16, McHenry Cobras 5 Appleton Panthers 11, BGRA Bearcats 1 Michigan Blue Jays Royal 11, CL Bulldogs 2 Algonquin Storm Red 4, Titans Select 3 Sycamore Titans 16, Aruba Braves 5 Milwaukee Angels 7, Cary Trojans 4 Puerto Rico Apaches 10, Algonquin Storm Blue 2 LITH Thunder 17, McHenry County Hurricanes 5 McHenry Cobras 9, Woodstock Avalanche 7 HBF Maroons 6, Crown Point Dogs 0 Oak Park Eagles 10, Greenfield Jr. Hawks 3 Sunday’s Games Puerto Rico Apaches vs. Appleton Panthers at Boncosky Red, 9 a.m. BGRA Bearcats vs. CL Bulldogs at Boncosky Yellow, 9 a.m.

GLANTZ-CULVER LINE MLB LINE UNDERDOG LINE National League at San Francisco -155 Cubs +145 at Miami -110 Pittsburgh +100 at Washington -130 New York +120 at Colorado -170 Milwaukee +160 at Arizona -190 San Diego +180 Cincinnati -110 at Los Angeles +100 St. Louis -115 at Atlanta +105 American League at White Sox -105 Kansas City -105 at Cleveland -125 Texas +115 Tampa Bay -140 at New York +130 at Toronto -170 Houston +160 at Baltimore -120 Boston +110 at Oakland -145 Los Angeles +135 at Seattle -140 Minnesota +130 Interleague at Detroit -220 Philadelphia +200 FAVORITE

TRANSACTIONS PROS BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS — Re-signed C Timofey Mozgov to a three-year contract. PHOENIX SUNS — Traded F Luis Scola to Indiana for F Gerald Green, C Miles Plumlee and a first-round draft pick. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Oakland WR Andre Holmes four games for violating the NFL’s policy on performance enhancing substances.

Despite all he’s been through, it’s often Carone who does the majority of inspiring • CARONE Continued from page C1 Each day, he repeats the same prayer.

God, cure me of this cancer. But if it’s not in Your will, keep me comforted that I would be a spiritual leader and an inspiration to other people. Amen. • • • On the Tuesday after Memorial Day, Carone returned to the hospital after the most unsettling weekend of his life. He hadn’t felt well for weeks, but he figured it was a side affect of the 24-day cleanse he was putting his body through to shed a few extra pounds of winter weight. But then the intense itching began. The unstoppable itching that covered every square inch of his body. He experienced severe diarrhea – a symptom he associated with the organic cleansing fluids designed to restore his athletic frame. He put himself on a steady regimen of Advil and Imodium, figuring the discomfort eventually would subside. But then, on his way back to Cary from Dallas, where he celebrated his daughter’s Sweet 16 birthday, the symptoms got worse. On the flight home, Carone experienced severe stomach pains, which felt like knives constantly protruding into his skin. On his drive home from the airport, his speech became slurred and the steady traffic buzzing around him on I-90 became a blur. Carone pulled over to the side of Roselle Road, called his brother, Tim, and told him to meet him at a nearby hospital. For five days, Carone underwent CT scans, MRIs and ultrasounds. Doctors discovered that his gall bladder was clogged with sludge and that his bile duct had collapsed. Doctors noticed a mass on Carone’s pancreas, but couldn’t decipher what it was. They told him to return the next Tuesday. When he reported, four doctors were waiting for him. Pancreatic cancer. Stage IV. “I was scared,” Carone said. “I’m not going to lie to you.” Carone’s mother died two weeks after she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. So when doctors infomed Carone of his diagnosis and that the cancer already likely had spread between his pancreas and liver, it floored him.

Twenty-eight years later, Sutherland remains on the job and still counts Carone as one of his close friends. Egan, who reconnected with Carone when the two both lived in Dallas, now helps organize events to benefit Carone’s cause along with other former C-G classmates. Egan is amazed – as is Sutherland – by the positive approach Carone maintains. And yet, neither is surprised. “That’s the way Rick is,” Sutherland said. “He’s got a passion for everything and a passion for defeating this. My gosh, when your mom had it and you saw what it did to her, you’d be scared to death. But not Rick.” •

•

Carone remains as active as possible, maintaining a regular workout schedule. Carone, an avid Kyle Grillot – kgrillot@shawmedia.com outdoorsman, recently was mediRick Carone wears a super pack during treatment that pumps chemotherapy fluid cally cleared to shoot his bow. He into his chest. The former Cary-Grove football and baseball star, 42, was diagnosed in does so every day. Despite the bad May with Stage IV pancreatic cancer. Carone is undergoing a six-month chemothera- days and the side affects – including py treatment after finding out that it is inoperable. long bouts with hiccups – that come from chemotherapy sessions that are God has a plan and we’re going to Treatments, including Whipple scheduled every other week between fight through this.” surgery – a procedure that would now and December, Carone refuses to remove his pancreas and part of his • • • fight cancer on the couch or in a bed. small intestines – were explored but He has scheduled an elk hunting Kern Egan was two years behind later ruled out. From his mother’s trip in Colorado for September. LatCarone in high school. experience, Carone realize if doctors er in the fall, he’s planning to make a He always had looked up to opened him up to the hornet’s nest trip to Oregon, where he’ll hang out Carone, who spent all four years living inside him, he’d likely die. with a bunch of his hunting buddies of his C-G career on the Trojans’ Giving up wasn’t an option. But and country music star Luke Bryan, varsity team and who once consecuthis was a fight, Carone knew, he who Carone has known since Bryan tively stole second, third and home couldn’t handle alone. He started in a playoff game against Woodstock. was singing at friends weddings and calling and texting friends and was a virtual unknown. Like Carone, Egan played football family members, sharing the same On the bad days, Carone relies on and baseball at C-G, but never message each time. enjoyed the same stardom that made his faith and that of his friends. On We have a fork in the road and if the Mondays he is scheduled to begin Carone a hometown hero. you’re positive and you’re willing another series of chemo, he receives “He was the best athlete in our to fight with me, I want you here. If town,” Egan said. “But he was never a call from Phil Robertson – the Duck you’re negative and you’re going to Commander from the popular cable going to let you know that or treat read me a bunch of statistics, there’s you that way.” series, “Duck Dynasty” and others, the door, I don’t want you on my including Willie Robertson, whom After graduating from C-G in team. Carone has known since 2002, long 1989, Carone went to college, first at before Hollywood discovered them. Talking to his daughters – ages 16 Illinois State and then at Ole Miss, During those Monday phone conand 13 – about cancer was the tough- where he was named the Southeastference calls, the Robertsons pray ern Conference Player of the Year est. Father’s Day was approaching for Carone to be healed and that he his final season. In 1993, the Sox and the girls’ mother – from whom draws strength from his friends on drafted him in the 19th round of the Carone is divorced – already had broken the news. The girls would fly Major League Baseball Draft, spend- the days when he has little himself. Friends – like the Robertsons ing the next four years in the minor from Dallas to Chicago and Carone and Sox second baseman Gordon leagues. scheduled his chemotherapy in a Beckham check in on Carone reguBut during his professional manner so his girls wouldn’t have to career, Carone never lost touch with larly, doing what they can to keep see him suffering. his hometown, returning to help C-G Carone’s spirits high. He sat them down. It was the Beckham has hosted Carone and baseball coach Don Sutherland any Tuesday after he learned of the his daughters at U.S. Cellular Field way he could. Sutherland, who was cancer. the sophomore coach Carone’s fresh- after meeting through Bryan. Beck“Look at me,” Carone told his man year, never intended to pursue girls. “Yeah, I’m going to have some ham said it’s difficult to see a friend a promotion to the varsity level, but bad days, but I want you to think of have to clear such a tough obstacle. did so at Carone’s urging. me and pray for me how I am now. “It’s definitely not a good thing.

It’s tough. It’s tough when you’ve got somebody you care about and a friend,” Beckham said. “You might not know him well, but it’s not much fun to know about. He’s an incredible person, a great, strong person and he’s pretty inspirational. Hopefully he keeps battling through what he’s got.” As his treatment continues, Carone has moved in with Tim and his family in the house in Cary where the two brothers grew up. Carone has his old room back and enjoys a renovated basement that includes his flat screen TV, stuffed mementos of his hunting careers and signed baseball jerseys from friends and former teammates who now are part of Team Carone. For Tim Carone, having to take care of his older brother was something he never expected to have to do. But he also realized it wasn’t good for Rick to be by himself. Tim sees the struggles his brother endures physically, especially right after chemotherapy, when things as simple as drinking hot or cold water becomes an issue because of the way his body reacts. But Tim has yet to see the day cancer gets the best of his brother. “Never,” Tim Carone said. “Could he be holding it in? Sure. But he’s always so positive, surrounding himself with positive people.” Each day, Carone views the page of a Facebook group set up to keep supporters aware of Carone’s fight. He looks at the pictures, the ones with his girls, his hunting and baseball buddies. He finds messages from friends, family and even strangers – like the girls softball team in Homer Glen that set up a Run For Rick to help raise funds for Carone’s treatments. Carone tears up, drawing inspiration from the wealth of support he has around him. Yet, despite all he’s been through, it often is Carone who does the majority of the inspiring. “The first thing that ends up going to my mind is all the negatives and I start going through all the scenarios he’s about to face and knowing the difficulties he’s up against,” said Carone’s Ole Miss roommate, David Dellucci, who spent 13 years as a Major League outfielder and pinch hitter. “Then you start thinking, ‘Well, what can I say to encourage him.’ But then, he’s the guy that encourages you.”

Page C12 â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

INSIDE TODAY BUSINESS 2 BUSINESS Faces & Places. Page D2 • Laura Ferris column. Page D2 • Chamber Calendar. Page D3

Michael Flood Individual retirement accounts have unique parameters. Page D2

M CHENRY COUNTY EVERY WEEK IN THE BUSINESS SECTION

Business

Dave Ramsey

SECTION D

It wouldn’t be greedy to keep inheritance to herself. Page D3

Sunday, July 28, 2013 Northwest Herald

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

Business editor: Chris Cashman • ccashman@shawmedia.com VIEWS Chris Cashman

Appraisers optimistic about future More than three-fourths of U.S. real estate appraisers are very or somewhat positive about the demand for their services over the next one to two years, according to an Appraisal Institute survey released recently. Eighty percent of residential appraisers and 78 percent of commercial appraisers said they are upbeat about their future, according to the survey conducted in May-June. “Appraisers have faced a challenging real estate market in recent years, and it’s great to see that so many valuation professionals are feeling optimistic about the future,” said Appraisal Institute President Richard L. Borges II. According to the survey, 95 percent of residential appraisers and 49 percent of commercial appraisers said there is currently more demand for their services than a year ago. “For us, demand has been stable with the number of appraisals,” said Kathy Schaid of Schaid Appraisals in Crystal Lake. “We’re more diverse so we do a little bit of everything.” Other appraisers in the area have reported an increase in appraisals with the uptick in mortgages, she said. John Weyland, owner of Crystal Lake Appraisal Services, said his business is slightly busier than it was a year ago. “Even the way the economy has been the past five years, we haven’t seen a huge downturn, just a different type of appraisal,” Weyland said. Appraisals may be done for insurance, estate closings, divorce and relocation services. Weyland said homeowners also request appraisals as part of their property tax appeal process. “There are so many different types of appraisals,” Weyland said. “Not everything is tied to home sales – thank goodness.” Additional survey results include: • Eighty-four percent of residential appraisers said their local residential real estate market is strong, and 46 percent of commercial appraisers had the same opinion about their local commercial markets. • Eighty-six percent of residential appraisers and 55 percent of commercial appraisers said demand for their services is strong. • Thirty-two percent of residential appraisers and 45 percent of commercial appraisers anticipate more demand for their services during the ensuing one to two years. According to the Illinois Association of Realtors, year-over-year McHenry County home sales were up 44 percent in June. Statewide, home sales increased nearly 15 percent over previous-year levels. “Real estate trends are typically local in nature, and it’s a positive sign for the nation’s economy that appraisers around the country reported increased demand for their services,” Borges said.

• Email ccashman@shawmedia.com

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Stella’s off the Square plans to open in August in the Woodstock Metra station. The new café with sell coffee, pastries, smoothies, tea and breakfast sandwiches.

Metra café on track Stella’s off the Square to open in train station By BRETT ROWLAND browland@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – A new café plans to open in Woodstock’s Metra station in August. The station has been inaccessible to commuters since March, when the Trax Depot Coffee Shop closed. It should reopen next month when a Lake in the Hills company, Illini International Resources LLC, opens Stella’s off the Square. The Woodstock City Council approved a threeyear lease deal with the company on July 16. The lease, which sets rent at $500 a month, includes three, three-year renewal options, potentially allowing the contract to continue to July 2025. “Our main concern was getting the building open for commuters and residents,” said Cort Carlson, Woodstock’s community and economic development director. “We had been actively seeking tenants.” City officials shopped the vacant space around to nine area coffee shops and bakeries and gave tours to six prospective tenants. Illini International Resources, which most recently ran Java Planet on Route 14 in Woodstock, was the only one to submit a formal proposal to lease it, according to a city memo. Danielle Delatorre, of Illini International Resources, said it was difficult to close Java Planet, but the chance to create a new café from the ground up at the train depot was too good to pass up. About 450 commuters use the Woodstock Metra station daily, according to the city. Delatorre wants to make Stella’s off the Square more than a “grab coffee and go” place. The café

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Danielle Delatorre meets with designer Eric Hoff of Woodstock while they discuss the layout of the new café in the Woodstock Metra station Wednesday. will serve staples such as coffee, tea and smoothies, but also pastries, baked goods, and breakfast sandwiches. It will include a full espresso bar and bulk coffee will be available for purchase. Stella’s plans to sell scones from Goldie’s Scones in Lakemoor and offer baked goods from Konrad’s Bakery in Lake in the Hills, she said. Delatorre is working with local artists from the Starline Gallery in Harvard to possibly display artwork and host art events at Stella’s on a monthly basis. “We’re going to be the first thing people see when they arrive in Woodstock,” she said. “I’m really excited about this opportunity.” Delatorre plans to begin work cleaning up the café space next week before installing equipment and decorating. She hopes to open for business in early to mid-August.

Sarah Nader – snader@shawmedia.com

Interior space of Stella’s off the Square in the Woodstock Metra station.

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BUSINESS

Page D2 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Individual retirement accounts have unique parameters The federal tax code offers several types of tax-favored individual retirement accounts such as traditional, Roth, SIMPLE and SEP. Each type of IRA has unique parameters, some of which are described below. • Traditional (or regular) IRA – Contributions to a traditional IRA can be funded with either pre-tax (deductible) or after-tax (nondeductible) dollars, depending on eligibility and election of the taxpayer. For 2013, the annual IRA contribution per person is limited to the lesser of earned income, or $5,500 ($6,500 if you are age 50 or older during the year). With limited exceptions, funds that are withdrawn prior to age 59½ are assessed a 10 percent premature distribution excise tax. There also is a requirement to make minimum withdrawals after age 70½. Deductible contributions are allowed annually if you (and your spouse) are not an active participant in an employer-sponsored retirement plan, or if you (and your

spouse) are an active participant in an employer plan, and your modified adjusted gross income (AGI) falls below published levels. Qualifying contributions are deducted from your current year income thus saving you tax in the initial year of contribution and are placed into a separate IRA account. All funds, including growth, will be taxed when distributions are made. Nondeductible contributions are allowed regardless of whether a person (or spouse) is covered by another plan and regardless of AGI. The contributions are not deducted on the income tax return which means they are after tax dollars and will not be taxed later when distributed. However, the growth accumulates tax free until distribution when it will be taxed at ordinary rates. At the time of withdrawal, if both deductible and nondeductible contributions have been made, then the withdrawals are taxed only on the deductible portion and on the

ACCOUNTING Michael Flood growth. Additionally, a traditional IRA may be converted to a Roth IRA, regardless of the amount of your AGI. Taxes are paid in the year of conversion. • Roth IRA – Contributions to a Roth IRA always will be after tax, whether they are original contributions or conversions from other retirement plans. There are no age restrictions for contributions; however, the funds must come from earned income. Furthermore, there are income restrictions for contributing directly to a Roth as well as limitations on the amount of the contribution. One benefit is that there are no required minimum distributions as is the case with traditional IRA accounts. Another benefit is that

growth is tax free which results in no tax liability at the time of qualified withdrawals. Non-qualifying distributions will result in a 10 percent penalty in addition to the tax due on the growth. • SIMPLE IRA – A SIMPLE IRA is an employer or self-employed plan which includes an elective deferral by the employee and a statutory match by the employer. An employer must either match contributions dollar for dollar on the first 3 percent (some exceptions apply) of deferral elected by the employee, or make a non-elective contribution of 2 percent to all eligible employees whether they make a deferral election or not. The maximum elective employee deferral for 2013 is $12,000 if under age 50, or $14,500 if age 50 or over). • SEP IRA – SEP IRAs are written plans that are 100 percent funded by the employer. All contributions vest immediately, can vary from year to year, and are discretionary.

8FACES & PLACES

LAKE IN THE HILLS – Don’t be surprised if you see pixie dust twinkling around Nicole Prihoda. Prihoda, who works for Dreams Do Come True Tours, is a recent graduate of the College of Disney Knowledge. “The College of Disney Knowledge was extremely beneficial to me,” Prihoda said in a press release. “It was a fun and informative way to learn more about the Disney vacation portfolio. I also feel more confident about selling Disney destinations.” Prihoda gained valuable insights into the Disneyland Resorts, Walt Disney World Resorts, Disney Cruise Line, Adventures by Disney, and Aulani, a Disney Resort and Spa. “The College of Disney Knowledge has taught me how to add more value to each Disney itinerary so that I can help make every client’s magical dreams come true,” she said.

Val Norris, financial adviser and investment management consultant at Castle Bank, was selected to become a member of the Institute of Investment Management Consulting at Raymond James. IIMC members are selected based on their demonstrated commitment to pursuing a consulting approach in managing and growing their practices. Norris attended a three-day certification program covering essential investment management consulting topics such as asset allocation, manager selection and portfolio conNorris struction. The curriculum culminated in an examination that required advisers to apply the major concepts covered during the program to client situations. By successfully completing the program and examination, Norris earned the designation of investment management consultant. Castle Bank is a division of First National Bank of Omaha and has 14 banking offices located in DeKalb, Kendall, Kane, Boone and McHenry counties. For more information, visit www.castlebank.com.

Provided photo

Katherine Wever (left) and Letitia Long, director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.

Wever appointed Defense Intelligence Senior Leader ST. LOUIS – Kathy Wever, a 1981 Woodstock High School graduate, was recently appointed Defense Intelligence Senior Leader, a high-level government position. Wever, the daughter of Woodstock residents Lawrence and Mary Macheroux, currently serves as director of the Online GEOINT Services Customer Services Office, at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C., and St. Louis areas. The NGA provides imagery, mapbased intelligence and geospatial information in support of the nation’s military forces, national policy makers and civil users. Wever provides customer service for NGA’s customers such as national decision makers, the defense and intelligence community, and civil agencies. She entered federal service in 1988 as a cartographer at the Defense Mapping Agency before moving into a

position testing and evaluating new production systems. After completing graduate studies at Southern Illinois University – Edwardsville, she returned to hold several leadership positions within the NGA. She is enrolled in the system engineering graduate certificate program and pursuing a master’s of science degree at George Washington University. The senior service appointments are a position of classification in the federal government’s civil service – roughly akin to the ranks of general or admiral in the U.S. armed forces. Members of the Senior Executive Service serve in positions just below top presidential appointees. They are the link between presidential appointees and the rest of the civil service work force. Wever lives in Edwardsville with her husband, Mike. They have three children.

Dr. Margarita Fliman joins Centegra Physician Care medical staff McHENRY – Board-certified physiatrist Dr. Margarita Fliman has joined the Centegra Physician Care medical staff. Fliman received her medical degree from Rush University Medical College in Chicago. She completed her residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation at Georgetown University Hospital/National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington, D.C. Fliman treats disorders and injuries of the neck, back, muscles and joints in a minimally invasive manner. She uses a conservative approach that includes intra-articular injections for joint pain, trigger point injections for muscle pain and Botox injections for muscle stiffness. She cares for people who have spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, stroke, amputees and musculoskeletal pain. She cares for patients after orthopedic surgeries and manages orthotics and prosthetics, as well.

Lavin of KML Associates earns Excellence in Legal Profession Award CRYSTAL LAKE – Karen M. Lavin, family law attorney with The Law Offices of KML Associates PC, 850 S. McHenry Ave., Suite B, Crystal Lake, was awarded the Excellence in the Legal Profession Award for 2012 by the Martindale-Hubbell organization. The award was earned through a strenuous peer review rating process that is managed and monitored by Martindale-Hubbell.

• Michael J. Flood, CPA, MST, is a partner with Caufield & Flood Certified Public Accountants in Crystal Lake. He can be reached at 815-4559538, or via e-mail at Michaelf@ cfcpas.com, or by visiting CFCPAS. com.

Chamber on the move

Prihoda of Dreams Do Come True graduates from College of Disney

Norris earns designation of investment management consultant

The percentage must be the same for all qualified employees. There is no catch-up contribution permitted. SEPs may be established, and deposits made, up to the due date of the return including extensions. For 2013, the employer contributions for employees are limited to 25 percent of compensation or $51,000. A SEP is advantageous to small business owners because of the high contribution limit. In addition to the nuances described above, there are additional estate tax planning strategies that can be explored. As with all tax matters, you may wish to consult a CPA or competent tax preparer to ensure you are compliant with the law.

Provided photo

CrossFit Prevail coach Michelle Roberts.

CrossFit Prevail coach conquers RUNdevous McHENRY – CrossFit Prevail coach Michelle Roberts won first place in her age group in the RUNdevous in Crystal Lake July 13. Roberts is a CrossFit Level 1 and Endurance coach at CrossFit Prevail, 753 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. She has been crossfitting for 2.5 years. Within the first 10 months of CrossFit she lost 60 pounds. She continues to stay fit by four to five days a week at CrossFit Prevail and pushing other athletes to meet and exceed their goals.

She is looking forward to building a team of athletes to participate in next year’s event. CrossFit Prevail offers a strength and conditioning program that uses a variation of exercises, including a mixture of cardio and weights. The facility runs more than 125 one-hour classes per week and trains athletes at all fitness levels – from novice to elite. Members range in age from 3 to over 65. For more information, call 815-5789486, or visit www.crossfitprevail.com.

We have moved! The Richmond/Spring Grove chamber office has moved just down the sidewalk. We are now located at Suite 10908B in the Associated Bank building, 10910 N Main St., Richmond. The move wasn’t far, but we have a fresh new look and renewed energy. Stop in our new location. It’s a good feeling when someone walks in to inquire about the amenities that Richmond and Spring Grove have to offer. I smile every time I mail a future business owner an envelope stuffed with information about the quaint shops, services, and businesses we have in our growing and pleasant communities. If it isn’t obvious, I take great pride in the role I play in this area and its commerce. Which leads me to a conversation I had recently with a nearby business owner. This gentleman made the comment, “The only reason there is a chamber is so you can get a paycheck.” I was appalled, to say the least. Not only did this gentleman not know me, but he had no idea how the chamber provides exposure and support to its members and gives back to the community. It didn’t take long before this comment rented space in my head to the point that I started to review all the good this chamber has and will continue to give to the Richmond and Spring Grove area. One example is today’s

CHAMBER NEWS Laura Ferris annual Charity Auto Show. Proceeds from the event will go to the chamber’s Scholarship Fund and other nonprofit, volunteer groups in our communities. Last year, the RSG chamber gave $945 to the Boy Scouts of America Troop 349. Since 2008, we have donated more than $4,200 from the auto show alone to local fire departments, high school football and baseball clubs, and Main Stay Therapeutic Riding Program. It is a huge undertaking to hold one event after another, to get the businesses involved and to advertise them to the public. I do this with great pride knowing that this chamber is providing affordable ways to give marketing opportunities to our members and to make the public aware that it takes an entire village (or two) to make a difference in this world. I will stand proudly with my villages to make that difference one event at a time. If you haven’t checked out your local chamber lately, perhaps it’s time to see what they have to offer your business in the means of marketing, networking and education to keep up with the ever-changing technology.

• Laura Ferris is executive director of the Richmond/ Spring Grove Chamber of Commerce.

8WALL STREET WEEK IN REVIEW Stock Abbott AbbVie AGL Resources Allstate Apple AptarGroup AT&T Bank of Montreal Baxter CME Group Coca-Cola Comcast Covidien Dean Foods Dow Chemical Exelon Exxon Mobil Facebook Ford General Motors Google Hillshire IBM JPMorgan Chase Kohl’s Kraft Foods Live Nation McDonald’s Microsoft Modine Moto Solutions OficeMax Pepsico PulteGroup Safeway Sears Holdings Snap-on Southwest Air. Supervalu Target United Contin. Wal-Mart Walgreen Waste Mgmt. Wintrust Finan.

Friday close

P/E ratio

50-day 200-day avg. avg.

36.78 44.79 46.14 51.52 440.99 57.94 35.60 63.83 73.02 73.80 40.64 43.73 60.96 10.70 34.70 31.65 94.79 34.01 17.02 36.67 885.35 35.07 197.35 56.05 53.39 56.45 16.71 98.03 31.62 11.50 54.26 11.83 85.31 16.36 25.98 43.38 94.09 13.79 8.04 71.46 36.25 78.00 50.82 42.05 41.19

14.67 13.23 18.36 11.19 10.53 24.87 27.53 10.51 18.22 28.28 21.40 18.44 15.84 3.23 42.68 28.33 9.64 739.35 11.54 12.58 25.61 5.32 14.02 9.37 12.60 20.98 18.18 12.26 17.10 2.23 21.86 21.03 11.82 16.83 26.93 16.79 15.37 22.23 24.03 5.81

35.84 43.33 43.56 48.99 423.21 57.28 35.55 59.51 71.04 75.34 40.56 41.84 58.02 10.28 33.70 30.99 91.81 25.11 16.09 34.66 892.67 33.67 196.87 54.12 52.24 55.64 15.64 98.99 34.31 11.19 57.60 11.10 82.81 19.53 24.17 44.29 91.68 13.47 6.70 70.61 32.18 75.93 48.30 40.87 38.99

35.40 41.03 42.24 47.66 442.93 55.32 36.06 61.49 69.96 64.08 40.01 41.00 57.32 8.80 33.19 32.53 90.16 26.85 14.20 32.11 855.71 33.50 202.29 50.29 48.39 51.74 13.94 98.10 30.86 10.04 59.37 11.40 78.96 20.43 23.28 48.78 85.42 12.84 5.31 67.45 31.99 74.53 45.65 38.96 37.42

52-week range 36.15 33.33 36.90 34.22 385.10 45.19 32.71 55.61 57.40 49.54 35.58 31.74 47.30 5.21 27.45 28.40 84.70 17.55 8.82 18.93 617.50 24.31 184.78 34.76 41.35 42.00 8.16 83.31 26.26 5.91 45.61 4.26 67.39 10.82 14.90 38.40 64.75 8.68 1.80 60.00 17.45 67.37 31.88 30.82 34.40

72.47 48.00 46.16 52.45 705.07 60.11 39.00 64.79 74.60 79.45 43.43 45.63 61.93 10.89 36.00 39.82 95.49 34.88 17.68 37.71 928.00 37.28 215.90 56.93 55.25 56.70 16.77 103.70 36.43 12.32 64.72 14.92 87.06 24.47 28.42 68.77 96.50 14.56 8.26 71.59 36.74 79.96 51.62 43.00 42.28

BUSINESS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page D3

Giving from grandpa’s wealth Dear Dave,

DAVE SAYS Dave Ramsey

My grandfather died about a month ago, and I recently learned that in his will he distributed his money unevenly between his children and grandchildren. I received significantly more than other members of the family, but I make $140,000 a year. I’d like to give them some of my inheritance to even things out. How would you approach this?

Dear Crystal, In many ways, this would depend on your particular pension. Some pension funds are very well-run, very solvent and are in great shape. Others are poorly managed and not the type of programs in which you’d want to invest any of your money. The biggest problem with a pension is that it’s the property of the organization. If it’s a union pension, it’s not yours – it’s theirs. All they do is pay you out of the fund. So if they go broke, you lose everything you had in there. If it’s a business that has the pension, that makes them the owner – not you. That’s the beauty of the 401(k). You’re the actual owner. If the company you work for goes broke or the union does a poor job of managing things, it doesn’t harm your investment. Don’t misunderstand what I’m saying. There are good pensions and bad pensions, just like there are great managers and lousy managers. Just make sure you check into the solvency of the program before you put your money in there!

– Kate

Dear Kate, You’re obviously unselfish and have a really good heart. But honestly, it was your grandfather’s decision and his money to do with as he pleased. It wouldn’t be wrong or greedy to simply keep what you have without worrying about it a second longer. If some of your relatives are having financial troubles and you feel that making a gift of a portion of your inheritance will help, you can do that. With your income, it’s probably not going to change your life in a big way. My advice would be to look at your relatives and their situations objectively and see if something like this would really be a blessing. Then, if your heart and your head still tell you it’s a good thing, do it.

– Dave

Dear Dave, Dear Dave,

Considering the condition of the economy, how secure should I feel about the solvency of my pension?

What do you think about predictions of a major deflation of U.S. currency?

– Crystal

– Steven

Dear Steven, I think woven into your question is another question: What do I think about the predictions of our economy completely collapsing? The truth is I don’t believe for one second that our economy is going to completely collapse. Do we have some serious problems that should be addressed? Yes. Do we have politicians who are stupid and who don’t want to address these problems? Absolutely. But does that mean the world is coming to an end? Of course not! It does mean, however, that you and I need to demand that the people in Washington stop playing games and do their jobs. This ridiculous spending spree we’ve been on for years has to stop. Government spending on all levels – national, state and local – is ridiculously out of control. I’ve heard end-of-the-world predictions most of my life. But the truth is, we’re not going to see anything of that magnitude until Jesus comes back. No, I’m not going to predict or believe that the U.S. currency is going to collapse. Don’t spend all of your time and energy worrying about conspiracy theories and doomsday scenarios. Spend it living life!

– Dave

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8CALENDAR Today, July 28

Tuesday, July 30

• 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Cary Farmers Market in downtown Cary. • 12:30 to 6 p.m.: The 28th annual Woodstock Folk Festival on the Square. Festival includes a main stage, open mic stage, and children’s area.

• 5 to 7 p.m.: First Midwest Bank & Kiwanis Club of McHenry Mixer, First Midwest Bank, 3510 W. Elm St., McHenry.

Wednesday, July 31 The McHenry County Fair

runs through Aug. 4 at the fairgrounds, 1900 Country Club Road, Woodstock. Information: 815-338-5315 or visit www. mchnerycountyfair.com. • 6 to 8:30 p.m.: Cary Cruise Night on West Main Street in downtown Cary. Mopar Night.

Br Brought to yyou ou bbyy th thee McHenry Commerce McHe Mc Henr nryy Ar nr Area ea Chamber Cha hamb mber mb er ooff Co Comm mmer erce er ce Forr questions, Fo ques qu esti es tion ons, s, call cal alll 815-385-4300 81581 5-38 538538 5-43 54300 43 00

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Our Carillon communities are developed for active adults with at least one resident per dwelling 55 years of age or older, additional restrictions may apply. Elevations will vary. All measurements are approximate. All prices, included features, availability and delivery dates are subject to change without notice. ENERGY STAR® is a trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Logo used with permission. Applies to DR Horton Chicagoland homes built after March, 2010. *Please see sales representative for details on homeowners associations and dues.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Page D4 • Sunday, July 28, 2013

Purchase a $20 voucher to Papa Saverio’s Pizzeria for Only $10 What food says “fun” more than pizza? At Papa Saverio’s we have fun making our customers happy! Papa Saverio’s Pizzeria is more than just delicious pizza, we’re a family-owned business built on the love and tradition brought from Italy by our own Papa Saverio in 1905. You’ll fall in love with our buttery, hand-rolled pizza dough topped with your choice of more than 25 ingredients. Dine in and carry out at one of our 19 Chicagoland locations, or bring Papa Saverio’s to your doorstep with our convenient delivery service. In a hurry? Stop in and grab a ready-to-go slice of pizza and fountain drink for only $4. In addition to our famous pizza, we offer generous pasta portions ﬁnished with sauces from our family recipe. Our menu also features perfectly roasted Italian beef, juicy burgers and dogs, crispy chicken, and racks of ribs. Visit our Crystal Lake location, now featuring outdoor dining! Enjoy a cold beer under our cozy pergola! From backyard parties, family gatherings, business meetings and luncheons, let Papa Saverio’s bring the party to you with our catering menu and services. It’s not a party until you’ve invited Papa Saverio’s! Whether it’s dinner on the run or a family get-together, make Papa Saverio’s part of your dining tradition! Check website for restrictions. Hurry, this Big Deal ends Wednesday at 7 am!

Go to PlanitNorthwest.COM! Also available at NWHerald.com

Sunday,February July 28, 2013 Tuesday, 22, 2011

jobs

Classified Ads Inside!

Call 815-455-4800 Toll free 800-589-8237

E-mail: classified@shawsuburban.com

Is It the Recruiter, or Is It You? By Larry Buhl, Monster Contributing Writer

They don’t call back.

Some job seekers love to hate recruiters. They’re the middlemen (and women) who never call, never explain anything, don’t present you in the best light and may even keep you from getting the job you want. As in any profession, there are some bad apples. But most recruiters are good at what they do, and they tell us that if job hunters fully understood what they can, can’t and shouldn’t do, the relationship would be much smoother. When a recruiter seems unprofessional or annoying, how can you be sure the problem is with the recruiter -- and not with you? Here are five behaviors to consider.

They charge a fee.

It’s them. Charging fees for interviews is a bad business practice. Unfortunately it’s more common than you might think. “You should never pay a recruiter, for any reason, to be in their candidate pool,” Lindsay Olson, a partner at Paradigm Staffing tells Monster.com. If a recruiter tries to justify the fee by updating your resume or offering other “services,” run away, Olson adds. “That’s what career consulting agencies do, not recruiters,” she says.

It’s probably neither you nor them. Recruiters are busy. But that doesn’t mean you should leave the ball in their court either, accordingtoRobertaChinskyMatuson, president of Massachusettsbased Matuson Consulting and author of Suddenly in Charge. “Beincontrol,butdon’tbeapest,” Matuson says. “It’s OK to tell them if you haven’t heard back from them by a certain day, you’ll call. But don’t be calling twice a day. It won’t get you anywhere.”

They don’t submit you for the jobs you want.

It’s probably you. “The job of a recruiter is not to find jobs for people but to find people for jobs,” says Greg Bennett, a North Carolina-based executive recruiter for The Mergis Group (a division of Randstad). “I’m not an employment agency,” Bennett adds. “If I didn’t submit you for the job you think you’re qualified for, it means that I submitted several people who were more qualified in some way, but I’m not going to send everyone who might be a decent fit. I’m going to submit those who would be the best fit.” It’s not in the recruiter’s best

JANITORIAL JOBS available in Lake County. Day and Evening Shifts. Interviews on Mon 7/29 from 10am-3pm at the Holiday Inn Express, 77 Buckley Rd, Libertyville. For more info, call 708-385-3575 or email esanchez@cardbldgmnt.com

Accounting

interest to make a bad match. Recruiters know a lot more about what the client wants -- including the temperament and “fit” of the ideal employee -- than you possibly could.

They submit you for jobs you’re not qualified for.

It’s probably them. This spaghetti-against-the-wall tactic is desperate and amateurish, says Olson. “It means the recruiter doesn’t understand your unique skills and qualifications, or they don’t care.” Even worse, Olson says, is when the recruiter submits a job seeker for a job withoutinforminghim. “Itmakes us and the candidate look bad when we learn the candidate’s already been submitted for a job and didn’t know it,” she says.

They demand too much personal information.

It might be them. There are scams out there. You can sometimes identify them by super-short job postings, in all caps, with no email addresses. The big red flag is an immediate response asking for more personal information. Chances are it’s just your information they’re after. “One common thing that freaks people out is when [an] agency [asks] for their [Social Security number] or the last four digits

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 1st shift position. Perform part inspections for first piece, new coil, die repair, in-process inspections, initial sample inspection layout and assist with other duties as assigned in lab. Reqs: HS diploma or equivalent, blue print reading, ability to use micrometer, vernier, and optical comparator, 5+ yrs of experience in metal stamping industry. Send resumes to: HR@kenmode.com

ADMINISTRATIVE Johnsburg - Need FT dependable, multi-task, deadline driven admin. Min 2 yrs. Const. exp. for bid/contract docs. Excel/Word a must. Email resume to: jobinfo@asc56@gmail.com

AUTO BODY TECH & PREPPER 2 positions available. Must be experienced. Auto Body repair, frame & alignment. Huntley. Call Scott at 847-669-5260

Wednesday, July 31 9am-1pm Surestaff is recruiting for: ★ Assemblers ★ Cherry Pickers ★ Production ★ Machine Operators ★ Pick/Pack - and more.... Please bring 2 forms of ID & a resume if you have one. 1302 E. Algonquin Road Algonquin, IL 60102 For immediate assistance call 847-658-8900

LIFEGUARD COMPUTER TECHNICIAN Customer-service oriented person for full-time position. Enthusiastic person to assist with maintenance of library computer systems. For complete position description, minimum qualifications and application, go to www.clpl.org. Apply by July 31, 2013. EOE

DRIVER Local Milk Delivery - Huntley Early AM start. CDL B req. Send Resume and MVR to: P.O. Box 1319 Crystal Lake, IL 60039. or fax: 815-477-2163

DRIVER PETROLEUM TANKER Excellent opportunity to join a well-established transportation company. We have 2nd and 3rd shift positions available. Weekend work is required. All work is local with Teamster Union benefits. Requirements: Must be 25 years old, Class “A” CDL with Hazmat/Tanker Endorsement. Must have a clean driving record, with a minimum of 2 years tractor trailer experience. To apply contact: W. Smith Cartage Company Inc. Crystal Lake, IL 60014 800-435-9903

CAN'T GET ENOUGH BEARS NEWS? Get Bears news on Twitter by following @bears_insider

FT Lead Lifeguard, $12.75/hr plus benefits. Basic lifeguard certification and water safety instructor certificate, CPR/AED and first aid required. American Red Cross Lifeguard Instructor preferred. Previous lifeguard teaching experience and knowledge of water safety and rescue techniques. Other part time positions available. Contact: MWR Great Lakes, Naval Station at 847-688-2110 x103 or www.mwrgl.com

MAINTENANCE HELPERS / PAINTERS needed immediately for special Naval Station facilities project NTE 120 days. M-F 7-5pm, 30-40 hr/wk. $11.94/hr plus differential. Contact: MWR Great Lakes, Naval Station at 847-688-2110 x103 or www.mwrgl.com

Marketing 2 full-time entry level positions needed for High-speed, deadline-driven marketing, advertising and media buying agency in Huntley. Ad Copy Coordinator (Traffic Dept) has sense of urgency and works well under pressure. Auditor (Billing Dept) is detailoriented and organized. No previous marketing exp. needed. info@jmillermarketing.com

Astrology f o t r A e Th 2 FREE Tarot Card Readings By Phone 888-256-4404 914-835-7015

Office Personnel Job Fair WORKING WORLD STAFFING

Wednesday 7/31 3PM - 6PM Must have 3-5 years experience in an office environment. Looking for: ★ Quickbooks/Accounting ★ Customer Service Reps ★ Receptionists ★ Admin. Assistants ★ Patient Techs ★ Benefits Coordinator Bring Resume. If you can't come, send resume to mdahlmann@work-world.com 14 N. Walkup Ave, Crystal Lake www.work-world.com

We need a self-motivated, cheerful person who is great with customers. Must be available weekends. Retail cashier and sales exp. req'd. See Lisa weekdays 10-2:30 at the Volo Antique Malls 27640 W. Volo Village Rd. Volo, IL. 60073

Local organization has PT positions available. Duties include daily scheduling & coordination of rides. Excellent verbal & computer skills required. Send resume, cover letter & salary history to: PO Box 250, Attn: Classified Crystal Lake, IL 60039 or email: ad828054@yahoo.com

FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST FT for established & growing Dental office in Dundee area. Experienced with Patterson Eagle Software necessary. Bilingual Spanish preferred. Fast learner. Fax resume to 847-426-3269 attn Jeannie Health Care If you love to work in a warm, friendly & family like atmosphere, come in & see us!

CYCLE COUNTER Responsible for reconciling any inventory discrepancies that arise with raw material and Finished Goods inventories. Must possess Bachelors Degree, prior inventory experience and intermediate PC Skills. MF, 8 hour day shift. Excellent pay plus great benefits including pension and 401k match! Apply in person: Aptar Cary, 1160 Silver Lake Rd., Cary. EOEMF.

Regional Drivers Needed at our Joliet terminal **$1000 Sign-On Bonus* Recently Raised Mileage & Assessorial Pay

• Play the Numbers Game: The more agencies you register with, the more opportunities you’ll have and the less time you’ll spend worrying about why one recruiter didn’t call you back. You can usally get a good list of agencies from a local college or your local One-Stop Career Center. • Be Flexible: If you’re overly specific and extremely picky regarding commute range, pay, schedule and job title, it’s less likely that a recruiter will call you back, especially if you’ve been out of work for an extended period.

would want to work with and they’ll be 10 times more likely to present you to their clients.”

• Don’t Let Them Do All the Work: “A third-party recruiter is just one of many resources,

• Be Friendly: “Positive, easygo- and you shouldn’t off-load your ing people get to work faster, even if it is just a stepping-stone or a temporary role,” Pittsley says. “Show them you’re someone they

job-hunting duties onto them,” Matuson says.

"Jenny" Small Black / White Chihuahua / Dachshund mix with purple collar lost near Huntley Rd / West Beach in Crystal Lake on 7/20; Call Scott: 815-347-5343; Reward

★ RNs / LPNs ★ PMs & Night Shifts! Full time & Part Time available!

NECKLACE PERSONAL ASSISTANT Please allow me to attend to your daily needs incl bathing, meals, laundry, errands, etc. Experienced & reliable. 815-568-0405

MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED 815-653-7095 ~ 815-341-7822 www.mailboxpostman.com

Anything to do with Wood We can Fix or Replace Doors and Windows Sr. Disc. 815-943-4765 Polish Lady Cleaning Large or Small, I can do it all 815-382-5614 FREE ESTIMATES

Healthcare

Polish Lady Will Clean

Great References. 224-858-4515

LOOKING FOR Compassionate & Caring... ★★★★★★★★★★★

Fair Oaks Healthcare Center 471 W. Terra Cotta Crystal Lake, IL No phone calls please

Older dog, approx 7/8 years old. Black, found near Quentin and Lake Cook in Barrington. 847-381-4100

VIRGIN (Never Known to Fail)

Weekend Manager

Excellent Starting Wage! Vacation Pay! Holiday Pay! Advancement Opps! And Much More! For an immediate & confidential interview, apply in person or call Samuel at (815) 459-7791.

Crystal Pines PRESCHOOL TEACHER - PT Faith Community Preschool. Huntley. Email: kim@fccwired.tv Find. Buy. Sell. All in one place... HERE! Everyday in Northwest Classified

Rehab and Health Care Center 335 North Illinois St Crystal Lake, IL

★ RN / LPN ★ All shifts. Pediatric exp. Wknds. McHenry & Kane Co. 815-356-8400 McHenryCountySports.com is McHenry County Sports

Short Terms Available W/D and Fitness Center. 815/363-0322

CRYSTAL LAKE Large, Unique 2 Bedroom. Crystal Lake ~ 1BR, 2nd Floor Small bldg, $800/mo, no pets/ smoking. Heat incl, near metra. Garage available. 815-344-5797

Fox Lake 1BR 2 Months Free! Kitchenette, $155/wkly, utilities included. 847-962-4847 or 847-587-0605

ALWAYS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING ANY MONEY

Contact the Better Business Bureau www.chicago.bbb.org - or Federal Trade Commission www.ftc.gov

Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh star of the sea, help me and show me here you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none which can withstand your power. O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee. (three times) Holy Mary, I place this prayer in your hands (three times) Say this prayer for three consecutive days and then you must publish and it will be granted to you.

FOX LAKE ~ GOOD VALUE! Very large 1 bedroom, dining area. Balcony, storage and laundry in building, no dogs, $695-$725. Agent Owned 815-814-3348

❤Ceremonies of the Heart❤

1 year contract. Woodstock Studio $585/mo+sec. Efficiency $550/mo + sec.1-BR $650/mo + sec, all 3 furn'd w/all utils incl. No Pets. 815-509-5876

CELL PHONE – Lost somewhere between Orleans and Route 31 in McHenry, reward. 630-302-6930

CHIHUAHUA LOST FAWN COLORED LOST ON HAWTHORNE DR IN CARY FAWN COLORED CHIHUAHUA SHORT HAIR FEMALE SPAYED 11 YEARS OLD 11 LBS GOES BY HEMI HAS A BUSHY TAIL AND AN ORANGE HARLEY DAVIDSON COLLAR. SHE'S FAMILY. REWARD OFFERED FOR HER SAFE RETURN GOT OUT ON 7/21 AT 6PM PLEASE HELP FIND HER!!!! 847-204-3815

BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at NWHerald.com

Harvard Large 2 & 2.5BR, 2BA Newly remodeled, hardwood flrs, porch, deck, bckyrd. $795-$825 incl all util, no pets.815-943-0504

Quiet and clean building with storage, laundry and parking. $800/mo. 847-401-3242

Affordable Apts. Garage Included

815-334-9380 Woodstock Intentionally Quiet

2BR, 2nd floor, includes heat, non-smoking. $750/mo + deposit. 815-206-4573

WOODSTOCK SUMMER SPECIAL RENT AS LOW AS

$695 Quiet building, no pets. $825 + security. 847-526-4435 Lake in the Hills: 2BR, 2BA, new paint, new carpet, balcony $950/mo. Broker Owned 815-347-1712 Marengo Large 1 & 2 BR most utilities included $650 & UP Broker Owned 815-347-1712 Marengo. Large 3BR. Newly decorated. Large yard. Pets OK. $800/mo. 815-575-2446 Marengo: Lg 2 bdrm unit avail Immed. $750. All appl W/D, Dishwasher & micro furnished. Cent Air. No pets/no smoking. Sec dep, lease req. Tenant pays electric, cable. 224-858-7377

Autumnwood Apt. Elevator Building 815-334-9380 www.cunat.com Woodstock Upper 1 Bedroom Quiet Bldg. LR, den with office. Heat, water, trash incl + laundry. $750/mo. 815-482-1600

McHenry $199 Move-In Special Large 1BR, from $699. 2BR, 1.5BA from $799. Appl, carpet and laundry. 815-385-2181

MCHENRY 2 BEDROOM ALGONQUIN - 2 BEDROOM

1 & 2 Bedroom " "

www.cunat.com

ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM

Hampshire Harvard Woodstock Call 815-526-4434

WOODSTOCK

SILVERCREEK

Grateful Thanks L. P.

Rev Anne 847-431-4014 Weddings, Blessings, Memorials, Christenings

Driver

MCHENRY ~ 2BR, 2BA

Nice, quiet, newer bldg. Balcony, fresh paint, new carpet, A/C. No pets. $850/mo. 847-343-4774

Wonderlake, West Side 2BR 1 BA Raised Ranch, 1 car attached garage. $895/mo+sec. 815-385-8180

Looking for Contractors to deliver newspapers early morning 7 days per week.

We are looking for a dedicated and experienced professional to assume this key part-time position on our nursing team! If you are committed to team-oriented outcomes and quality care, we offer:

IRISH PRAIRIE APTS Must See 2/2 With Balcony

HARVARD AREA Huge 3BR, 2BA loft apt. Quiet. Frplc, W/D, C/A. Fish/Swim. Pets ok. $1025/mo. 815-648-2716

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY

MCHENRY - ROUTE 31

Porch overlooks Crystal Lake, may have boat. Newly remodeled. Excellent location, good schools, No pets. $1,495/mo. 630-655-2888 Cell 630-899-8899

HANDYMAN

POLISH LADY will clean your Home/Office. FREE ESTIMATES.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★ APPLY IN PERSON TODAY:

PIT BULL ~ MALE

PRAYER to the BLESSED Become a State Licensed REAL ESTATE HOME INSPECTOR Learn how at our FREE Open House 1pm Sat. August 17th 700 N. Lake St, Mundelein, IL. 847-322-9467 www.LearnInspections.com State Licensing Class Begins 9/20

Residential/Commerical Properities. Call Barbara 847-668-9594

Every Other Weekend All Shifts

CRYSTAL LAKE Large, Sunny 2BR,1BA, st 1 floor Apt in Duplex

Close to metra, $1050/mo. 815-509-7058

If interested, apply in person! 309 McHenry Avenue Woodstock, IL 60098 Telephone: 815-338-1700 Fax: 815-338-1765

CNA's

Thin gold chain holding several lockets and religious medals. Lost in Crystal Lake on Route 14, between Joseph's & Jewel Food Store on Saturday, July 20. REWARD! 815-459-6107

Routes now available in: Mostly Out and Back Same Day! 1-2 nights out a week Requirements: 18 months Tractor Trailer experience CDL-A with Tanker and Hazmat Highway Transport Offers: Paid Orientation Excellent Benefits TWIC Assistance Available "Our CSA rating reflects our commitment” EOE/M/F/V/D Apply Online Now! www.drive4hyttchemical.com 800-818-0922 x102

wide, Inc. All Rights Reserved. You may not copy, reproduce or distribute this article without the prior written permission of Monster Worldwide. This article first appeared on Monster.com. To see other career-related articles, visitcareer-advice.monster.com. For recruitment articles, visit hiring. monster.com/hr/hr-best-practices.aspx.

DOG - LOST!

CROSSROADS CARE CENTER

Quality

Third-party recruiters suggest several ways to make your working relationship with a recruiter more positive and productive:

Part-Time Help Wanted

TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANTS

JOB FAIR

How to Work Effectively with a Recruiter

Retail

Staff Accountant for construction companies See our website at www.plote.com for job opportunity. Send resume to: hrdept@plote.com EOE M/F/D/V

of it,” says Megan Pittsley, a San Francisco-area recruiter. However, to prevent duplicate referrals, many large corporations now require agencies to provide this information when they submit a candidate, she says. “It’s becoming a more common practice,” she says. “My best advice there is just to know who you’re working with.”

$705/mo + security deposit. 815-363-1208

Woodstock: studio & 2BR, main floor, $450 & up, Broker Owned 815-347-1712

Crystal Lake 1BR $760

Quiet building, hardwood floors, heat and water incl. No pets. 815-455-6964

Crystal Lake Sommerset Condo 1st floor unit, 2BR, 2BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, hot water incl. No pets. $850/mo + sec. 847-658-2395

Crystal Lake 1BR, 1st, no stairs

$760/mo. New kitchen. Heat & parking incl. 1 mo sec dep, no pets. Agent Owned 773-467-3319 Northwest Herald Classified It works.

WE'VE GOT IT! Northwest Classified 800-589-8237 www.NWHerald.com

HEBRON 2BR CONDO All Appliances Included with W/D, Patio/Deck. $785 - $875. Garage Available. 815-455-8310

CLASSIFIED

Page F2• Sunday, July 28, 2013

HUNTLEY NEWER 2BR TH 1 FREE adult pool/fitness membership. Clean, move in cond. Attach gar, $1160/mo. 708-456-1620 Irish Prairie 1br, walkin closet, wshr/dryr in unit, fireplace, hardwd flrs, micro, dishwshr, neutral colors Aug 1. $825 per mo. Contact Barb at 847-772-5938

MARENGO 2BR, 1.5BA CONDO All appliances, D/W, W/D, C/A. Riley school, no dogs. $795/mo + utilities + sec. 815-540-3295

MARENGO 3BR, 2½ BA TH 2 car garage. Full basement. $1100/mo. 815-482-8080

Fox Lake. Vacation Village, 2 BR, end unit, hdwd floors, sm. pets ok. 847-651-9906

Crystal Lake CHEAP & CLEAN Office Suite. 300 SF.

FOX RIVER GROVE: 3 BDRM 1 BTH RANCH Lrg lot, 3bed/1bath, FRG school,A/C,brick patio $1150/ mo (630)267-9106 Mark

Woodstock: full bath, 2 separate rooms, 810 sq ft., possible storage area. $550/mo. 630-514-4956

McHenry 2-3BR, 2-3BA

MARENGO 2 BEDROOM

WOODSTOCK 3BR, 2 STORY 1.5 bath, C/A, W/D, attach garage. $1175/mo. Days 815-338-3300 Nights/W/E 815-337-3420

MARENGO PRIVATE FARM 30 AC/Woods + Barn, 7-9 Horses with additional fee. 5BR, 3BA, gas heat/a/c, wood flrs, bsmt, garage. $1650/mo. 312-607-6406

1 block off Ringwood Rd. Patio, prvt back yard, $920/mo + sec. 815-385-1311

McHenry Patriot Estates & Prairie Lake Townhomes 1 or 2 bedroom starting at $1250.00.

MARENGO 2BR DUPLEX

1.5BA, 1st floor laundry room. basement, 2 car garage. $1050 + sec. 815-568-6311

2 car garage, pet friendly free health club membership.

Woodstock - 2BR 2BA. Some appl. Close to park. Broker owned. $997/mo. 815-236-6361

815-363-5919 or 815-363-0322

WOODSTOCK 3 BEDROOM 1.5 Bath, A/C, Stove, Refrigerator, Garage, No Pets. Broker Owned. 847-683-7944 HURRY!!

CARY ~ 3 BEDROOM 1 bath, finished basement, 2 car garage, C/A, W/D, close to metra. $1375/mo + sec. 847-293-1416

Crystal Lake 3-4BR 1.5BA Cape Cod House Large wooded lot on Crystal Lake. May have boat. Premier location. Children welcome. No pets. $1,495/mo. 630-655-2888 Cell 630-899-8899

Crystal Lake Cute 3BR, 1BA Fenced yard, Prairie Grove schools, nr Fox River, new deck and garage. $1275/mo. 847-833-5104

1800 Sq Ft Updated Cedar Ranch Secluded 1.3 acres. Taxes $5396 19x25 LR, fireplace, DR, eat-in kit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, laundry room, 9x11 sitting room, foyer, 2.5 car gar, 2 decks. Newer roof, kitchen, ceramic baths, hrdwd flrs, crown molding, carpet, paint, electric, lighting/plumbing. Bank appraised. $205,000 815-568-0008

WILLIAMS BAY ~ 2BR, 1BA 2 blocks from Lake Geneva. 3 car garage with phone, cable, heat. $154,000 FSBO 262-581-5120

WOODSTOCK

MCHENRY

McHenry/Legend Lakes 4 yrs old, 4BR, 2.5BA, kitchen w/dining area & all appl., formal DR, FR, LR w/wood firepl., lndry rm. W/ w/d, full bsmnt, 2 car gar., fenced in yard, C/A. $1695/mo+sec dep. 815-385-3269

RENT TO BUY. Choose from 400 listed homes. Flexible Credit Rules. Gary Swift. Prudential First Realty.

815-814-6004 Ringwood - 3 BR Raised Ranch. $1150/mo. 5055 Van Buren. 815-353-9039 Wonder Lake !Outstanding! West Side 2BR, DR, basement. 1 car gar, fenced yard, $1015/mo. 815-388-5314 Wonder Lake ~ Beautifully Remod Lake Front House. 2BR, 1BA, huge deck and pier. $1250 + util, no dogs. 815-814-3348

For Sale by Owner 1230 Hickory Lane $245,000 3BD, 2BA, Winslow Acre Ranch on .49 Acre. Apprx. 2200 SF, full unfin. bsmt. Great Rm/Dining Combo (25'x22') viewing professionally landscaped yd. Kit/Fam Rm (31'x12'). Oversized garage, laundry room, porch, patio & deck. 815-338-5909

Vacation Site: Lakeland Camp Ground, Milton, WI, 1994 Dutch Park, park model, 12x33 trailer, full length enclosed porch 10x33, 1994 electric golf cart included, 847-639-2468 & 847-791-5399

WOODSTOCK 3 BEDROOM CRYSTAL LAKE RANCH VERY CLEAN - 3BR/1 BA, 1 1/2 car gar. lg fncd yd, all appl. W/D, D/W. Pets ok w/fee $1375 mo+sec. Avail. 8/1 815-355-5791

Crystal Lake Renovated 3BR 1.5BA, large laundry rm, lrg yard. Garage, close to metra & schools. $1450/mo. 815-451-2169 Fox Lake 2+BR View of Lake Newly Remodeled! Basement, Appliances, Close to Metra. $950/mo. Mark @ 847-489-6606

1.5 bath, W/D, C/A, no smkg/pets. $1250/mo + security deposit. 815-382-7667 ZION Nice 4 bedroom house with 2 car garage in Zion. Available 9-1-13. $1300 per month. 773-339-1433

McHenry: large studio-like room, house on 1 acre, no smoking, $550/mo. Cable, Wi-Fi, utils incl. 815-344-9442 males preferred

Northwest Herald Classified

BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at NWHerald.com

Description of Work The proposed work is officially known as "PROPOSED WATERMAIN ADDITION TO THE WESTERN BYPASS" and has the contract number “PW2013-0705A”. The project is described as the construction of watermain, valves, fire hydrants, services, landscaping, and appurtenances in Algonquin, Illinois, as further described in the contract documents for the said work prepared by Civiltech Engineering, Inc. Availability of Contract Documents Prospective bidders and suppliers may obtain contract documents at the Civiltech Engineering, Inc. located at Suite 290, 500 Coventry Lane in Crystal Lake, Illinois upon a non-refundable deposit of $30. Payment shall be in cash or check payable to Civiltech Engineering, Inc. Bid Security All bid proposals must be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, or bank cashier's check payable to the Village of Algonquin for 5% percent of the amount of the bid as provided in the General Provisions. No proposals or bids will be considered unless accompanied by such bond or check. Submission Format Each bid shall be made on the forms furnished by the Village and must be accompanied by a bid bond, bank cashier's check or certified check in the amount of 5% of the Base Bid. Bid security shall be submitted with the bid and made payable to the Village of Algonquin.

QUIET COTTAGE FOR RENT Nice quiet one bedroom cottage for rent. All utilities included. Plenty of parking. 7 minutes from downtown McHenry. Rent $725 security deposit required. For more information call Anna 773-552-1702

Crystal Lake 4BR On Fox River 200 ft waterfront, boat, dock, deck, 1.5 acres. New carpet, tile. 2BA, C/A, $1395/mo. 708-296-4476

Cent. Wisconsin Lake view home. Attractive, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2200 sq ft. 715-570-1149. $179,900

Marengo 5 Min to I-90 McHenry Clean 2 Bedroom

VILLAGE OF ALGONQUIN

Time and Place of Bid Opening Notice is hereby given that the Village of Algonquin, Illinois, will receive sealed bids at the William J. Ganek Municipal Center, 2200 Harnish Drive, Algonquin, Illinois 60102 until August 13, 2013 @10:00AM CST for PROPOSED WATERMAIN ADDITION TO THE WESTERN BYPASS, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. Bid proposals for this project will be considered not only on the basis of cost, but also on past performance, experience and ability to perform the work. The Village of Algonquin reserves the right to accept the proposal deemed to be in its own best interest, which is based on all of the above considerations. Bids will be acted upon by the President and Board of Trustees.

1 bath, $650/mo + sec. No pets. Avail 9/1 815-568-8189

Harvard: quiet 2BR, 1BA, appl., C/A, attch. gar., no pets/smoking, $700/mo.+1 mo. sec., 815-943-6370 Lake in the Hills: squeaky clean, 2BR, 1.5BA, LR, DR, 1 car gar., fenced/patio, A/C, many new items, $1250/mo.+$1250 sec., 1 yr. lease, no pets, 847-532-4493

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Village of Algonquin is now accepting sealed bid proposals for the PROPOSED WATERMAIN ADDITION TO THE WESTERN BYPASS. Bids will be accepted prior to August 13th @ 10:00AM CST at the William J. Ganek Municipal Center, 2200 Harnish Drive, Algonquin, Illinois, 60102 c/o Michelle Weber.

Harvard: 3BR, lrg yard, $1050/mo. + utils. & sec., no pets, call Larry at Prudential First Real Estate 815-943-7911

McHenry 2 Bedroom Condo

2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Fully loaded. 7 pass. 4X4. 99K mi. Looks & runs great. 3 mo free warranty. Tow package. $4900 815-344-9440

1997 Ford F150, Full cap, 4 wheel drive, $3500 firm 815-385-9603 6am-8pm

NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROPOSED WATERMAIN ADDITION TO THE WESTERN BYPASS

3BR Farmhouse - $780/mo + utilities & security, available now. 773-206-6221

2 bath, 1 car gar, new paint/carpet util incl/except elec. No pets/smkg. $1100/mo + sec. 847-668-7552

More people read the Northwest Herald each day than all other papers combined in McHenry County!

Northwest Classified Call 800-589-8237

Incl. all utils + High Speed DSL. $295/mo. 815-790-0240

Harvard Country Living

Lake in the Hills. 3BR, 2BA Ranch. 2.5 car det garage, wrap around deck. Long term lease. $1295/mo. 24 Hilly Lane. Land Management Properties. 815-678-4771

Almost New! 2 car, appls. Rent To Own, $1150-$1250/mo. Pets OK. Available now. 815-385-5525

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST!

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

MARENGO 5 ACRES Prime Building Site, Zoned AG. Brick pillars, electronic gate. Fenced. 650' tree lined black-top drive. Golf 175 yd par 3. Soil test. Taxes $2,711. Gorgeous property. $165,000/firm. 815-568-0008

Pepperidge Farm Bread Route Northwets Suburbs, $89,000 Financing Avail. 309-291-1167 g.f.a@comcast.net

800-589-8237 www.NWHerald.com/classified

www.HuskieWire.com

The Illinois Classified Advertising Network (ICAN) provides advertising of a national appeal. To advertise in this section, please call ICAN directly at 217-241-1700. We recommend discretion when responding. Please refer questions & comments directly to ICAN.

READER NOTICE: As a service to you -- our valued readers -- we offer the following information. This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. They may have records or documented complaints that will serve to caution you about doing business with these advertisers. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true -- it may in fact be exactly that. Again, contact the local and/or national agency that may be able to provide you with some background on these companies. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers.

Bids shall be submitted no later than the specified closing time in an opaque sealed envelope addressed to: Village of Algonquin, attention: Deputy Clerk, 2200 Harnish Drive, Algonquin, IL 60102. Envelopes should be clearly marked, “Sealed Bid Proposed Watermain Addition to Western Bypass”. The bids will be opened at this location and read aloud. The Village of Algonquin reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof, or waive any irregularities or informalities, and to make the award in the best interest of the Village. Public Works This contract calls for the construction of a “public work,” within the meaning of the Illinois Prevailing Wage Act, 820 ILCS 130/.01 et seq. (“the Act”). The Act requires contractors and subcontractors to pay laborers, workers and mechanics performing services on public works projects no less than current “prevailing rate of wages” (hourly cash wages plus amount for fringe benefits) in the county where the work is performed. The Department publishes the prevailing wage rates on its website http://www.state.il.us/agency/idol/ rates/rates.HTM The Department revises the prevailing wage rates and the contractor/subcontractor has an obligation to check the Department's website for revisions to prevailing wage rates. For information regarding current prevailing wage rates, please refer to the Illinois Department of Labor's website. All contractors and subcontractors rendering services under this contract must comply with all requirements of the Act, including but not limited to, all wage requirements and notice and record keeping duties.” Each bidder shall adopt a written sexual harassment policy in compliance with ILCS 5/2-105 (1992). Bidder agrees to comply with Substance Abuse Prevention on Public Works Projects Act, 820 ILCS 265/1 et seq. (2008). As required by the Act, the Bidder agrees to file with the Village, prior to commencing work, its written substance abuse prevention program. It is the responsibility of the vendor/contractor/subcontractor to comply with all applicable provisions of FOIA. The regulations of the State of Illinois Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) 5 ILCS 140, apply to all records of the vendor/contractor pertaining to this authorization or contract. When requested by the Village of Algonquin, the vendor/contractor is required to provide all records requested within no more than three (3) business days, at no cost to the Village of Algonquin Questions All questions regarding this project should be directed to Mr. Gary Blazek, Civiltech Engineering Inc. Suite 290, 500 Coventry Lane in Crystal Lake, Illinois. Phone # 815-477-1915 By the Order of Tim Schloneger, Village Manger, Village of Algonquin (Published in the Northwest Herald July 27, 28, 2013. #A1554)

All NIU Sports... All The Time

2000 Toyota Tundra SR5 4.7L V8, 191K miles, rebuilt trans. New frame, new alternator, bedliner and hard cover, $3000. 847-489-1868

2001 Chevy 2500 HD pickup, 115K miles, w/cap, good condition 847-902-6518

2003 Ford Windstar LX. One owner, full maintenance records. Clean carfax. 82K mi. Ice cold air. Looks & runs great. Free 3 mo warranty. $4300. 815-344-9440

!!!!!!!!!!!

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs 1990 & Newer Will beat anyone's price by $300. Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan

1955 Chevy Belair 150/210 V8 4 door, all original. Excellent Candidate for Restoration, $7,600. 815-260-8123

Auto Air Conditioning Equipment: New Gauges, Fittings, R134A, Odor Out, Cool Down, Stop Leak. Oil Change, AC Tune-up. A Box Full! $55. 847-287-0283

815-814-1964 or

815-814-1224 !!!!!!!!!!!

WANTED:

Ford 289 Headers Good Condition - $45. 815-245-0407

OLD CARS & TRUCKS FOR

Hub Caps – Set of 4, 15” wheels for Toyota – Brand New - $75 obo 847-639-3154

$CASH$

SHORTBED BOX

We pay and can Tow it away!

For Dodge '94-02, nice shape. MUST SELL! $400. 815-245-5047

Tires - 4 Goodyear Wrangler Tires P265/75R16. Raised Letters, Lots of Miles Left, $100 obo 815943-3305 or 815-575-4495 Towing Package Reese Tow Power

V5 2” receiver, 6500 tow capacity $109.00. 815-790-2064

A-1 AUTO 1994 BUICK SKYLARK 125K miles, A/C, 4 door, $1600 847-830-0002 2001 Ford Explorer Sport 2 door, new 4 wheel & ball joints, runs well, $4000 815-245-2348 2005 Dodge Neon SE. One owner. 4 Door. Ice cold air. Looks & runs great. Gas saver. Warranty avail. $3200. 815-344-9440

2005 Lexus ES 330 Black. Excellent cond. Garage kept. 102K miles, waranteed, $11,900 815-578-1370 2006 Chevrolet Cobalt LT very clean and good condition key less entry, remote starter, sunroof and more with only 80,000 miles. A must see for only $5900. Call today 815-378-5974.

Red Metallic, 4 Cylinder, A/C, AM/FM CD Radio, Auto TM, 4 New Michelin Tires and Front Disc Brakes. Excellent Condition, $9,900. 630-661-7125 Aft 5PM

ROUTE 14 AUTO PARTS

1959 Arabian Cressliner Boat

14', 75HP Evinrude motor, trailer with new tires, $400/firm. 847-942-2771 1987 BAYLINER CAPRI Open bow 19 ft. Volvo Penta 125 h. Motor good, hull good trailer good. Needs work! Asking $1000. Call 815-385-3654. 1993 Smokercraft 16 ft. 75HP Mariner O/B. Shore Land'r trailer. Accessories. $3500. 815-459-3659 after 5pm.

Will BUY UR USED

2006 Mercury 9.9HP, 4 Stroke Pro Kicker. Remote throttle, trim & tilt. $1800 847-381-8243 Dining Room set, oak, 6 chairs, table, 2 leaves, cover pads, matching 7ft china cabinet w/glass doors, $500 815-261-8230 Paddle Boat & Cushions $325. 847-516-9146

CAR, TRUCK, SUV,

MOST CASH WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!! $400 - $2000 “don't wait.... call 2day”!!

2008 Buick Lucerne CXL. 3.8 V6, Platinum Silver, Leather int, Sun Roof, AM/FM CD Radio. On Star Navigation & phone ready. 30 mpg hwy. 48,500 mi. Perfect condition. $13,800. 847-639-2563

2008 FORD ESCAPE

Call us today: 815-338-2800

* 815-575-5153 *

TEXT ALERTS Sign up for TextAlerts to receive up-to-date news, weather, prep sports, coupons and more sent directly to your cell phone! Register for FREE today at

NWHerald.com

PONTOON BOAT: 20 ft Riviera Cruiser 40 hp Suzuki low hours. New canopy, upholstery. $7000 obo. 815-322-3652 Jeff

1995 Jayco Pop-up Camper Heat, Fridge, Extra storage area. Very good condition. $1900. 815-455-7334 2006 Trail-Lite Travel Trailer. Light weight trail cruiser. Rear slide out queen bed. Sleeps 6. A/C, Furnace, Mircrowave/Range Hood, Fridge/Freezer, Water Heater, AM/FM/CD Stereo, TV Antenna, Stabilizer Jacks, Patio Awning, Booth Dinette, Tub/Shower. $10,500. 815-363-7107 Check out McHenryCountySports.com for local prep sports and video.

Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

800/935-5909 www.motorwerks.com

ANDERSON BMW

AVENUE CHEVROLET

360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

1998 W. McKee at Randall Road Batavia, IL

www.andersoncars.com

866/233-4837

BILL JACOBS BMW 1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

800/731-5824 www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ BMW

www.avenuechevrolet.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET 5220 W. Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

www.KnauzBMW.com

MOTOR WERKS BMW Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

800/935-5913 www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury PreOwned Vehicles 1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000 www.bussford.com

SPRING HILL FORD

REICHERT BUICK 2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780 www.reichertautos.com

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG CADILLAC

www.springhillford.com

13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

105 Rt. 173• Antioch, IL

847/669-6060

800/628-6087

www.TomPeckFord.com

www.antiochﬁvestar.com

866/561-8676

ZIMMERMAN FORD

www.raychevrolet.com

2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

RAY CHEVROLET 39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

RAYMOND CHEVROLET

630/584-1800 www.zimmermanford.com

847/395-3600

REICHERT CHEVROLET 2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780 www.reichertautos.com

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG GMC Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

888/794-5502

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

www.garylangauto.com

866/480-9527

MOTOR WERKS HONDA

www.antiochﬁvestar.com

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.clcjd.com

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE

ELGIN HYUNDAI

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

815/385-7220

847/888-8222

www.sunnysidecompany.com

www.elginhyundai.com

KNAUZ HYUNDAI ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 105 Rt. 173 Antioch, IL

800/628-6087 www.antiochﬁvestar.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

888/794-5502 www.garylangauto.com

AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE

775 Rockland Road Routes 41 & 176 in the Knauz Autopark • Lake Bluff, IL Experience the best…Since 1934

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223

BUSS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY

RAYMOND KIA 119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

KNAUZ MINI 409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5050 www.Knauz-mini.com

AUTO GROUP GARY LANG MITSUBISHI

300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL

888/204-0042

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.billjacobs.com

888/794-5502

LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF 375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100 www.knauzlandrover.com

888/794-5502 www.garylangauto.com

888/446-8743 847/587-3300 www.raysuzuki.com

ELGIN TOYOTA 1200 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL

847/741-2100

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050 www.paulytoyota.com

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

847/816-6660 www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN 360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485 www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN 2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL

800/720-7036 www.billjacobs.com Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

CALL FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGOLAND

ROSEN HYUNDAI

BUSS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

866/469-0114

815/385-2000

www.rosenrosenrosen.com

815/385-7220

ANDERSON MAZDA 360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485 www.andersoncars.com

800/935-5913

BIGGERS MAZDA

www.motorwerks.com

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

1320 East Chicago Street The Mazda Machine on Rt. 19, Elgin, IL

800/407-0223

847/628-6000

LINE AD DEADLINE: Tues-Fri: 3pm day prior, Sat: 2pm Fri, Sun-Mon: 5pm Fri OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm PHONE: 815-455-4800

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

MOTOR WERKS PORCHE

www.oharehyundai.com

www.bullvalleyford.com

LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

www.billjacobs.com

888/553-9036

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

AUTO GROUP GARY LANG SUBARU

www.garylangauto.com

800/731-5760

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

PAULY TOYOTA

1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

847/426-2000

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

www.elgintoyota.com

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVER HINSDALE

LAND ROVER HOFFMAN ESTATES

www.sunnysidecompany.com

PAULY SCION

23 N. Route 12 • Fox Lake

BILL JACOBS MINI

www.raymondkia.com

www.knauzhyundai.com

O’HARE HYUNDAI

www.motorwerks.com

RAY SUZUKI

www.billjacobs.com

www.arlingtonkia.com

800/935-5393

815/385-2000

800/295-0166

847/202-3900

200 N. Cook Street • Barrington, IL

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

847/234-2800

770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

BULL VALLEY FORD/ MERCURY

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

www.piemontechevy.com

www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

www.oharehonda.com

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

847/234-1700

888/538-4492

847/683-2424

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.motorwerks.com

O’HARE HONDA

www.garylangauto.com

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG CHEVROLET

800/935-5913

888/800-6100

FENZEL MOTOR SALES

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

www.garylangauto.com

800/628-6087

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

AUTO GROUP GARY LANG KIA

MOTOR WERKS SAAB

www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

www.bullvalleyford.com

www.raymondchevrolet.com

888/794-5502

www.motorwerks.com

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100 www.clcjd.com

118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

877/226-5099

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

TOM PECK FORD

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

800/935-5923

www.inﬁnitihoffman.com

www.martin-chevy.com

105 Rt. 173 • Antioch, IL

www.garylangauto.com

888/280-6844

888/600-8053

ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

888/794-5502

225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

800 Dundee Ave. • East Dundee, IL

www.motorwerks.com

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES

1075 W. Golf Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL

815/459-4000

800/935-5909

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG BUICK

INFINITI OF HOFFMAN ESTATES

ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000

BUSS FORD

800/935-5913 www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles

BARRINGTON VOLVO 300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W. 1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) Hoffman Estates, IL

800/935-5909 www.motorwerks.com

PRE-OWNED KNAUZ NORTH 2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

847/235-8300 www.knauznorth.com

EMAIL: classified@shawsuburban.com, helpwanted@shawsuburban.com ONLINE: www.nwherald.com/classified FAX: 815-477-8898

CLASSIFIED

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page F3

▲ ▲

No. 0721

CROSSWORD ARTFUL THINKING By Tracy Bennett / Edited by Will Shortz

Across

1 Whammy

99 Cuts some slack

54 Daughter of James II

5 Where les enfants might play

5 5 W h e r e t h e r e ’s Wi - F i availability

15 Female lobsters

60 Former six-term senator from Indiana

9 Rendered speechless 19 Every which way 20 Subject for a mariachi band 21 Insubstantial

2 2 L i k e Vo l d e m o r t

2 3 A r t i s t ’s f a v o r i t e spiritual? 26 Ablution, e.g.

2 7 F i r e f i g h t e r ’s n e e d , maybe 28 Summer Olympics host after London 29 ___ vu

30 Food item a cook might flip 32 Prescription pain medication

35 Nos. in a directory 37 Look for

38 Several, in Seville 40 Cool with what others are doing 42 Go (for)

43 Christmas song line from an artist? 47 Batman villain

51 What Mississippi cheerleaders ask for a lot

52 How you might do something gross 53 Cagney or Lacey: A b b r.

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

57 Get ready to drive

64 What a star probably has

6 8 A r t i s t ’s f a v o r i t e Broadway musical? 70 Revival meeting miracles

72 Atlantean superhero of DC Comics 73 ___ Field

75 Defrocked villain on “ B u ff y t h e Va m p i r e Slayer”

7 6 Vi s t a o p e n e r ?

77 Roman of film

8 3 P a r t o f a n u m p i r e ’s count

92 Easter purchase

9 3 Wo r t h a l l t h e h y p e , as a film 94 Snorkeling aids 9 5 “ Ts k ! ”

122 Predoctoral tests, for short

39 Little muchacho

3 Like old unrecyclable bottles

44 Pay to cross town, maybe

6 Playground retort

42 Liz of “Garfield,” e.g.

45 First chimp to orbit Earth 46 Pay to cross town, maybe

7 S o u t h K o r e a ’s _ _ _ Ta e Wo o

47 Pop icon?

9 K e y o f S c h u b e r t ’s “ Tr o u t ” Q u i n t e t : A b b r.

49 Daft

8 B u ff e t c a b i n e t

50 “Phooey!”

5 3 G a u n t l e t t h r o w e r ’s challenge

68 72

69 73 77 83 89

110

91 94 99

105

100

106

101

102

112

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

107

113

67 Actress Hayek

69 Prefix with poise

7 4 P a i n a n d s u ff e r i n g 77 “Gay” capital

78 Summer lawn sight 7 9 N e w J e r s e y ’s _ _ _ University

8 0 Q B m i s t a k e s : A b b r. 82 Holy mlle.

8 4 Tu r n t o b o n e

8 5 A p i a r i s t ’s w o e

108

114

66 “Congress ___ make no law …”

6 5 O rg . p r o t e c t i n g music copyrights

109

111

63 Good wife in “The Good Earth”

104

62 Erotic

103

6 0 D a i r y c o n s u m e r ’s enzyme

58 Norse source for Loki lore

56 What the artist confused people with?

42 47

59 Dash

48 “The Odd Couple” role

41 What the tipsy artist had at the bar?

5 Pre-exam feeling, maybe

34 What Morehouse College lacks

1 Ta t o o i n e r a c e i n t h e “ S t a r Wa r s ” s a g a

4 Certain Jaguar

38 Home of Kings Peak

Down

40 44

33 “Laborare ___ orare” (Freemasons’ motto)

36 Before, poetically

123 Approximately

10 Bronze

98 Finger

1 8 Wi n t r y m i x

31 Reposed

120___ Club

1 7 C a p o n e ’s t o p henchman

2 5 P a r t y h o s t ’s convenience

11 9 I n c l i n a t i o n

24 Flawed, as mdse.

11 8 R a i n m a n ?

2 W h a t ’s b i g a t t h e movies?

81 Michigan college

8 9 A r t i s t ’s e x p r e s s i o n for “Such is life”?

11 6 “ T h e C o s b y S h o w ” boy

16 “On This Night of a Thousand Stars” musical

11 2 H o w t h e e x p e r t artist passed her exam?

121 River that “sweats o i l a n d t a r ” i n T. S . E l i o t ’s “ T h e Wa s t e Land”

71 ___ Zulu (warrior d u b b e d A f r i c a ’s Napoleon)

87 Parts of an orrery

111 T h e R o m a n w a y

13 Patchwork quilts have lots of them 1 5 A r t i s t ’s l i n e o f weary resignation?

11 7 L a s t w o r d i n t h e To r a h

65 N.R.A. piece?: A b b r.

12 Ancient

14 “Good point”

108 Sedona maker

62 Monetary bribes, in slang

86 Put in writing

1 0 5 C a s t a w a y ’s construction

107 Rough position?

61 More yang than yin: A b b r.

82 ___ generis

103 “Zero Dark Thirty” locale

11 To p p e r

115

8 8 Wa t c h f u l o n e s ?

89 Holy city of Iran

1 0 0 P h y c o l o g i s t ’s study

9 0 A c c e s s c h a rg e , o f a sort

101 Some templegoers

9 3 Wo r d s t o l i v e b y

106 “___ fair …”

102 Pro vote

91 Debatable sighting

104 Birdbrain

95 Blurts (out)

109 Discoveries of Michael Faraday

96 ___ yoga

97 Arabic name meaning “wise”

98 J. Carrol ___, Oscar nominee for “Sahara”

11 0 R e g a r d i n g

11 3 E a s t e r p u r c h a s e 11 4 _ _ _ ’ e a s t e r

11 5 “ B o a r d w a l k Empire” network

▲ ▲

HOROSCOPE

TODAY - Past experiences have taught you to always build upon a ﬁrm base, and that is exactly what you’re likely to try to do in the year ahead. If you choose your ground well, it will provide you with many possibilities of success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Surprisingly, you might ﬁnd someone with whom you’ve rarely seen eye-to-eye to be especially good company. This could produce a benchmark for a new relationship. Make the most of it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You’d be smart not to allow yourself to be overwhelmed by details. In fact, you’ll fare much

better if you make yourself look at the big picture instead of just a few brush strokes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Don’t appear too eager if someone is trying to interest you in a business proposition. It would weaken your position if you look to be too easy. Let him or her offer the opening bid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- In an arrangement where your mate opts for the lead, it’s OK to relegate yourself to a supporting role. It’s not important who directs the show, as long as it produces mutual beneﬁts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Do yourself a huge favor by pushing away from

your desk and getting some exercise. A stimulating activity, preferably outdoors, will be just what the doctor ordered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Associating with some friends whose exuberance is infectious will make this a fun day. Make it a point to avoid dullards. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Although you’ll have a reservoir of strength to draw upon that will serve you well in successfully performing tedious endeavors, you’ll still need to pace yourself if you want to run the best race. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- When

dealing with others on a one-on-one basis, your manner will put them at ease. If your interlocutors sense your sincerity and concern, they’ll feel impelled to treat you similarly. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- As of today, you should have some stabilizing inﬂuences starting to manifest in areas that have been disruptive lately. Relax and let these calming trends bring you some peace. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don’t hesitate to disengage yourself from others if you need to attend to an important matter that requires your immediate attention. It’s OK to make it your top priority.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Because you are likely to require solitude to perform at your best, try to quietly slip away from others to a place that is totally free from outside interference. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Relaxed social activities with some old friends will prove to be the most pleasurable part of your day. You’re not apt to feel the same way when with newer, more casual acquaintances.

SUNDAY EVENING JULY 28, 2013 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

CBS 2 News at 60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC) Big Brother Contestants face evic- Unforgettable “Bigtime” A highThe Mentalist An elderly heiress’s CBS 2 News at (:35) Criminal Minds The team (:35) CSI: Miami The team investi- (:35) Leverage 10PM (N) (CC) must profile a serial killer. (CC) (CC) 5:30PM (N) ’ tion. (N) ’ (CC) profile kidnapping. ’ (CC) remains are found. ’ (CC) gates a plane crash. ’ (CC) NBC5 News 5P NBC Nightly America’s Got Talent “First Live Show” Twelve acts perform for the audi- Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Crossing Lines “The Animals” Hick- NBC5 News Sports Sunday (:05) Open (:35) 1st Look ’ (12:05) Open (:35) Paid % WMAQ (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) ence. ’ (CC) 10P (N) (N) (CC) House (N) ’ Program House ’ (CC) “Brief Interlude” ’ man is taken hostage. (N) ’ Weekend ABC7 ABC World America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Wife Swap Gerardo Mejia Whodunnit? “All the World’s a Castle “Recoil” Evidence links a Castle ’ (CC) Weekend ABC7 News (N) ’ (CC) Inside Edition Windy City _ WLS News (N) (CC) News A beach wedding proposal. (CC) and Sisqó’s partners swap. ’ murder to Sen. Bracken. (CC) Weekend (N) ’ Weekend Stage” (N) ’ (CC) WGN News at (:40) Instant MLB Baseball: (:45) 10th Inning The Cubs at Chicago’s Best Friends ’ (CC) Friends Ross Family Guy ’ 30 Rock ’ (CC) According to Chicago’s Best Perfect Score Perfect Score “I Beauty and the Beast Secrets ) WGN Cubs at Giants Nine (N) (CC) Replay (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Cooperstown ’ (CC) Need a Hero” about Cat’s family are revealed. Jim ’ (CC) plays rugby. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (1:30) Great Performances at the The Diamond Queen The challenge The Titanic With Len Goodman Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Series 1: Home” Call the Midwife Cynthia’s patient Film School Doctor Who The Doctor, Amy and Live From the Artists Den British + WTTW Shorts (CC) faced by the monarchy. Morse investigates a hit-and-run death. (N) singer and guitarist Ed Sheeran. Met “Les Troyens” (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) bullies his wife. ’ (CC) Rory are in danger. ’ (CC) Astronomy: Inside Washing- Beyond the Beltway “Under Our The Body’s Inside Washing- In the Loop POV Teacher brings books to Wild Africa “Coasts” The wildlife Chatsworth House Chatsworth Moyers & Company ’ (CC) 4 WYCC Skin: Health” Observations along the coasts of Africa. (CC) House contains 300 rooms. (CC) ton ’ (CC) Secret Army ’ ton ’ (CC) children. ’ (CC) Are We There That ’70s Show Futurama Fry Family Guy ’ Bones A shallow grave holds Bones Subterranean homeless Burn Notice “Good Intentions” A Ring of Honor Wrestling (CC) Burn Notice “Hard Bargain” Kidnap- Cheaters Amelia’s boyfriend overex8 WCGV Yet? paranoid kidnapper. (CC) ping ring. (CC) conjoined twins. ’ (CC) people. ’ (CC) poses himself. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) quits his job. ’ (CC) The King of Meet the Browns Meet the Browns Tyler Perry’s Tyler Perry’s Mr. Box Office Mr. Box Office The First Family The First Family Are We There Are We There Rules of EnRules of En’Til Death “CirSeinfeld “The The King of : WCIU House of Payne House of Payne “Histor-vention” ’ (CC) Yet? Yet? gagement ’ gagement ’ Red Dot” (CC) Queens (CC) Queens (CC) cumdecision” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) The Final Word Whacked Out Whacked Out (:35) Cops ’ Hollyscoop (N) Paid Program American Dad The Simpsons The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Fox 32 News at Nine (N) @ WFLD King of the Hill The Office ’ Music Voyager Jubilee Joe Louis Walker and Murali Nature “Siberian Tiger Quest” Sibe- NOVA “3D Spies of WWII” Air photo Nazi Mega Weapons Submarine POV “High Tech Low Life” Chinese bloggers. (N) ’ International Adelante ’ (CC) McLaughlin Arts Page ’ D WMVT Focus Group (N) pens protect U-boats. (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Coryell. ’ (CC) rian tigers in remote Russia. ’ intelligence during WWII. ’ F WCPX Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Big Bang Two/Half Men Big Bang Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) G WQRF Paid Program Paid Program American Dad The Simpsons The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ News It’s Always Mancow Mashup Comedy.TV ’ (CC) Hair Restoration Law & Order “Ambitious” Police Law & Order Coed’s death points to The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang How I MetYour How I MetYour It’s Always R WPWR probe mob-related murder. (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Mother (CC) Mother (CC) Sunny in Phila. Sunny in Phila. Breakthroughs her professor. ’ (CC) 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) Bourne Identity Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty The Killing “Six Minutes” Sarah The Killing “Six Minutes” Sarah Movie ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks (3:30) Movie ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman The Killing “Six Minutes” Sarah (AMC) copes with consequences. (CC) an inmate has a supernatural power to heal.‘R’ (CC) falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship.‘PG-13’ (CC) copes with consequences. (N) ’ copes with consequences. (CC) Off the Hook Off the Hook Call of Wildman Call-Wildman Gator Boys (N) ’ Call of Wildman Call-Wildman Gator Boys ’ Off the Hook Off the Hook (ANPL) Gator Boys ’ (CC) Gator Boys: Xtra Bites (N) ’ To Be Announced To Be Announced Crimes of the Century CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Crimes of the Century (N) Inside Man “Elder Care” (N) Inside Man “Elder Care” (CNN) Drunk History (:06) Tosh.0 (:37) Futurama Futurama (CC) (:38) Futurama (COM) Futurama (CC) (:31) Futurama (:01) Futurama (:32) Futurama (:02) Futurama (:33) Futurama (:03) Futurama (:34) Futurama (:04) South Park “Imaginationland: The Trilogy” (4:30) Red Bull Signature Series The Golf Scene SportsNet Cent America Cup Inside Look World Poker Tour: Season 11 SportsNet Cent SportsNet Cent United Fight Alliance SportsNet Cent MLB Baseball Heartland Poker Tour (CC) (CSN) Naked and Afraid: Uncensored Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid: Uncensored Naked and Afraid (N) ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid: Uncensored Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) (DISC) Fast N’ Loud ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid ’ (CC) Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Dog With a Blog Austin & Ally (N) Shake It Up! Jessie “Evil Shake It Up! ’ A.N.T. Farm Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm ’ Jessie ’ (CC) (DISN) Charlie (CC) Charlie (CC) Charlie (CC) Charlie (CC) “contestANTs” “Future It Up” (CC) (CC) (CC) Charlie (N) ’ (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Times Two” ’ (3:40) Shogun (:20) Shogun Toronaga becomes shogun. (Part 6 of Movie: ›› “Tequila Sunrise” (1988) Mel Gibson, Michelle Pfeiffer. A cop Movie: ››› “21 Jump Street” (2012) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum.Young (10:50) Movie: ››› “The Dead Zone” (1983) Christo- (:35) Movie:“The (ENC) (CC) 6) (CC) Temp” ’ must confront his friend, a former drug dealer. ’ (CC) cops go under cover as high-school students. ’ (CC) pher Walken, Brooke Adams. ’ (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field in Atlanta. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) 2013 CrossFit Games 2013 CrossFit Games (N) (Live) NHRA Drag Racing: Sonoma Nationals. From Sonoma, Calif. (N Same-day Tape) (CC) NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup: Samuel Deeds 400 at the Brickyard. (ESPN2) WTA Tennis Joel Osteen Kerry Shook Insanity! Luminess (FAM) (3:00) “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (2010, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. The Vineyard ’ (CC) Fox News Sunday Fox News Sunday Stossel Huckabee Stossel Stossel FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) (FNC) Food Network Star Iron Chef America Food Network Star Restaurant: Impossible Food Court Wars (N) Food Network Star (N) Restaurant: Impossible (N) (FOOD) Chopped “Leftovers Overload” The Bridge “Rio” (FX) (4:30) Movie: ›› “X-Men:The Last Stand” (2006) Hugh Jackman. Movie: ›› “X-Men Origins:Wolverine” (2009, Action) Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber. Movie: ›› “X-Men Origins:Wolverine” (2009, Action) Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber. The Golden Movie:“I Married Who?” (2012) Kellie Martin, Ethan Erickson. In Las Cedar Cove The lighthouse could Movie:“Second Chances” (2013, Romance) Alison Sweeney, Greg Frasier “First Do Frasier “Secret Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden (HALL) Vegas, a startled bride wakes up married to a famous actor. (CC) be torn down. (CC) Vaughan. Sparks fly between a widow and an injured firefighter. (CC) No Harm” Admirer” (CC) Girls ’ (CC) Girls ’ (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Beyond Spelling Manor (N) (CC) Love It or List It,Too (N) (CC) Brother vs. Brother (N) (CC) Love It or List It,Too (CC) Brother vs. Brother (CC) (HGTV) House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l God, Guns & God, Guns & (:01) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men “Bloody Sunday” Mountain Men “No Way Out” Mountain Men “Disaster Strikes” Ice Road Truckers “Art of War” (12:01) Mountain Men (CC) (HIST) Mountain Men (CC) (4:00) Movie:“Murder on the 13th Movie: › “Obsessed” (2009, Suspense) Idris Elba, Beyoncé Knowles. A Drop Dead Diva Jane attempts to (:01) Devious Maids “Walking the (:02) Movie: › “Obsessed” (2009, Suspense) Idris Elba, Beyoncé (12:02) Drop Dead Diva Jane at(LIFE) Floor” (2012) Jordan Ladd (CC) tempts to reconcile with Owen. reconcile with Owen. (N) (CC) Dog” Zoila’s job is jeopardized. Knowles. A stalker threatens a married man’s idyllic life. (CC) stalker threatens a married man’s idyllic life. (CC) Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup (MSNBC) Caught on Camera The Challenge (MTV) True Life ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Movie: ›› “She’s the Man” (2006) Amanda Bynes, James Kirk, Channing Tatum. ’ Catfish:The TV Show ’ Catfish:The TV Show ’ Hathaways Hathaways See Dad Run Wendell-Vinnie Movie: ››› “Gremlins” (1984, Fantasy) Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates. ’ (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) See Dad Run (NICK) Sam & Cat ’ Hathaways Bar Rescue Saving a bar from its Bar Rescue Helping a bar known for Bar Rescue Jon tries to help two Bar Rescue An owner doesn’t Tattoo Rescue “Wiped Out!” Saving Ink Master “Thrills for Grills” Artists Bar Rescue An owner doesn’t Tattoo Rescue “Wiped Out!” Saving (SPIKE) a beach side tattoo shop. (N) ink tattoos of blood and guts. delusional owners. ’ serving minors. ’ partying sisters. ’ notice employee theft. (N) ’ notice employee theft. ’ a beach side tattoo shop. ’ (4:00) Movie:“Red:Werewolf Movie:“Monsterwolf” (2010, Horror) Leonor Varela, Robert Picardo. A Movie: › “Thor: Hammer of the Movie: ›› “Underworld: Evolution” (2006, Horror) Kate Beckinsale. Movie: ›› “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans” (2009, Horror) Michael (SYFY) Hunter” (2010) Felicia Day. (CC) Native American spirit creates havoc for an oil crew. (CC) Gods” (2009) Zachery Ty Bryan. Vampire warrior Selene seeks revenge for her betrayal. (CC) Sheen, Bill Nighy, Rhona Mitra. (CC) Movie: ››› “A Kiss Before Dying” (1956) Robert Wagner, Virginia Movie: ›››› “Great Expectations” (1946, Drama) John Mills. A poor (:15) Movie: ››› “So Long at the Fair” (1950) Jean Simmons. An artist Movie: ›› “Phantom” (1922, Drama) Alfred Abel, Grete Berger, Lil (TCM) Leith. A murderous collegian makes a play for his victim’s sister. (CC) orphan is raised to be a gentleman of great hopes. (CC) helps a woman comb Paris for her missing brother. (CC) Dagover. Silent. A clerk is smitten with a mysterious woman. SayYes: ATL SayYes: ATL Breaking Amish: LA ’ (CC) Breaking Amish: LA “Exodus” (N) (:01) Sister Wives ’ (CC) (:01) Breaking Amish: LA (CC) (12:01) Sister Wives ’ (CC) (TLC) Sister Wives ’ (CC) Sister Wives (N) ’ (CC) (4:30) Movie:“Men in Black II” Lethal Wpn. 4 Falling Skies (N) (CC) Falling Skies (CC) (TNT) (:15) Movie: ›› “Sherlock Holmes” (2009, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Jude Law. (CC) (DVS) Movie: ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) (CC) (DVS) Golden Girls Golden Girls Hot, Cleveland Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls (:12) The Golden Girls ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens (TVL) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Burn Notice “Psychological War- (:01) Movie: ››› “Inside Man” (2006, Suspense) Denzel Washington, (USA) South American drug dealers. fare” (CC) (DVS) Clive Owen. A cop matches wits with a bank robber. (CC) “Streetwise” ’ (CC) “Blinded” ’ (CC) “Harm” ’ (CC) “Solitary” ’ (CC) La La’s Life La La’s Life Behind the Music “Ludacris” (N) Hollywood Exes (N) ’ (VH1) Movie: ›› “White Chicks” (2004, Comedy) Shawn Wayans. ’ Behind the Music “Ludacris” ’ Hollywood Exes ’ Hollywood Exes ’ (WTBS) Movie: ›› “Due Date” (2010) Robert Downey Jr. (CC) (DVS) Movie: ›› “Year One” (2009) Jack Black, Michael Cera. (CC) (DVS) Movie: ›› “Year One” (2009) Jack Black, Michael Cera. (CC) (DVS) Movie: ›› “Drillbit Taylor” (2008) Owen Wilson, Troy Gentile. (CC) PREMIUM 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 True Blood “In the Evening” Eric The Newsroom “Willie Pete” Will True Blood “In the Evening” Eric The Newsroom “Willie Pete” Will Movie ››› “The Bourne Legacy” (4:00) Movie ›› “Cowboys & (:10) Movie › “Abraham Lincoln:Vampire Hunter” (2012) Benjamin (HBO) Aliens” (2011) Daniel Craig. (CC) Walker. Abraham Lincoln wages a secret battle against the undead. tries to save an ailing Nora. (N) ’ tells Nina Howard the truth. (N) ’ tries to save an ailing Nora. (CC) tells Nina Howard the truth. (CC) (2012) Jeremy Renner. (CC) (:40) Movie “Serena the Sexplorer” (2012, Adult) (11:55) Movie ›› “Original Gang(:05) Movie ››› “Die Hard With a Vengeance” (1995) Bruce Willis. A (:15) Movie ›› “Horrible Bosses” (2011, Comedy) Jason Bateman. Strike Back Top-secret, anti-terrorist (9:50) Strike (MAX) New York cop must stop a mad bomber’s game of revenge.‘R’ Back ’ (CC) Melissa Jacobs, Nicki Blue. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) organization. ’ (CC) stas” (1996) ’ ‘R’ (CC) Three oppressed workers plot against their employers. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Dexter “Scar Tissue” Dexter finds Ray Donovan “Black Cadillac” The Dexter “This Little Piggy” Dexter and Ray Donovan “The Golem” Ezra Ray Donovan “The Golem” Ezra Dexter “This Little Piggy” Dexter and Ray Donovan “The Golem” Ezra (4:00) Movie ›› “The Twilight (SHOW) family visits Bel Air Academy. Deb try to keep Vogel safe. has an accident. (N) has an accident. Deb try to keep Vogel safe. has an accident. Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” ’ another potential killer. ’ (CC) (3:50) “2 Days in Movie › “Meeting Evil” (2011) Samuel L. Jackson. A Movie ›› “Bulletproof Monk” (2003, Action) Chow (:45) Movie ›› “Payback” (1999, Action) Mel Gibson. A betrayed thief Movie › “Wes Craven Presents Wishmaster” (1997, Movie ›› “Wet Hot American (TMC) NewYork” man encounters an insane killer. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Yun-Fat, Jaime King. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) launches a single-minded quest for revenge. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Horror) Tammy Lauren, Andrew Divoff. ’ ‘R’ Summer” (2001) ’ ‘R’ (CC) CBS Evening

^ WBBM News (N) (CC)

CLASSIFIED

Page F4• Sunday, July 28, 2013

Pop up camper: 2004 Laramie sleeps 7, loaded, incl. add a room, bike rack, garage kept, $6500 312-907-1515

HANGERS: One style for outfits (with clips for skirts or pants) & clamp hangers for pants, etc. All wood or plastic. One plastic tie hanger. .50 - $2. Beth 815-344-9894

1982 Honda Custom 900 CC, runs well, w/ferring, new brakes & back tire $1000 815-245-2348

Jeans, sweats, lounge pants for boys/young men. Sizes 8S14S/16R & 30x32 (jeans). Brand names (mostly Levi)! Great condition! $1-$8. 815-344-9894

2010 Harley Super Glide Windshield, driving lights, engine guard, backrest, bags, 1900 mi. $10,000 OBO. 815-382-6319

Khakis for Men ~ Gap

Free TV

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Antique doors/Door Hardware

LEATHER COAT

Star Wars, Toy Story, Simpsons, M&M. 1997-99. Orig pkg. $10/ea. 847-807-9156

SATCHEL PURSE - Lg Vinyl Brown Khaki w/Cargo Pant Pockets. 18" W x 14" H. Black lining w/pockets of same material. $35. McHenry 815-236-1747 Sweaters, hoodies, long-sleeved shirts & black dress jacket (10R) for boys/young men. Sizes 7/8 14/16. Brand names. Great cond! .75 - $5. Beth 815-344-9894

A/C Units (2) Window $60/ea

630-330-9970

DISHWASHER 14k yellow gold 0.33ct Marquise diamond ring, F/G; with 0.25tcw round side diamonds. $1,000. Call 815-353-9797. CLOTHES for boys / young men. Swimwear sizes 8-18, shorts sizes 7-20, t-shirts & shirts sizes 8-16. Brand names! Excellent condition! $1-$7. Beth 815-344-9894 CLOTHES FOR MEN L-2XLT, summer shirts, sweaters, long-sleeved dress shirts. XL Reebok jog set & 38x30 Conte di Milano dress pants. Great condition! $1-$10. Beth 815-344-9894 CLOTHES for young women & women, size 6-16. Tops (summer / winter), shorts, jeans, nice dresses, swim wear & pjs. Brand names! Great condition! $1-$15. Beth 815-344-9894 COATS & JACKETS - Boys size 10/12 - 18/20. Bibbed snowpants size 10/12. Brand names. Great cond! $3-$12. 815-344-9894 FORMAL DRESS by Michaelangelo. Sleeveless, lavender. Size 16. Great condition $25. 815-344-9894

985 Wheat pennies - $29.55 (.03 each). 815-338-5338

Easy fit, size 33 waist, 30L, never worn, $10.00. Women's Capri's, size 20, white, washable, Alfred Dunner, sz 20. $10. And, black pair of women's pants, size 20, $10. 815-923-2296 Fitted, hooded, waist length. Marino, medium, $15.00. 630-346-2476 Purses mostly by Relic. Some wallets & a black leather fanny pack. Very good condition. $1 - $10. Beth 815-344-9894

Elderly Assist Items; Wheelchair, Walkers, Transfer Bench & Commode. Free. 815-474-2141

Range Hood. NEW! White. 36” $25 815-344-4843 Tassimo (T-65) Coffee Maker. Includes: T-Disc rack, book & many T-Discs. Like new condition! Great Deal! $45. 815-344-9894

Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher, Almond color, Barely used, Like new (remodeled kitchen) - Paid $500 - asking $150 Daytime 815-943-4153 Evening 815-943-6948 Dryer. Maytag. Gas. White. Great condition. $299. 630-973-3528 Electric Dryer ~ Maytag Model Centennial Commercial Technology. 1 yr old, Excellent Condition. U-haul, $300/obo. 815-575-0855 Anytime Freezer – Kenmore Upright $150. 847-426-0552 Afternoon FREEZER: Upright, Gibson Good Condition $95 847-516-9146 9am-6pm Magic Chef Microwave. Works Great. Good Condition. $50. Call 815-814-4618 Microwave: BARELY USED 30” Overhead with fan, $50. 815-742-1631 Microwave: Kenmore counter-top New in box, 1100 watt, 1.1 cubic foot, White. Asking $70.00 Call/text Chuck 815-527-1005

$30/each 630-330-9970 Antique Mini Oil lamps (3) Each lamp is $40. 815-236-1747 McHenry

Burger King Toys

Buzz Light Year from Toy Story In original box, $25. 815-578-0212 CHAIR Antique Child's Red Wooden Chair 24-1/2" high at back. $28. McHenry. 815-236-1747

Coca Cola Plush Polar Bear 1993 $30 815-344-4709

MIXING BOWLS - 3 matching: "Hall's Superior Quality Kitchenware - Eureka Homewood Pattern". Lg 8 5/8", Med 7 3/8", Sm 6 1/8". $49. McHenry. 815-236-1747 LP's, 78 & 45, $100. 630-232-7054

POCKET WATCH COLLECTION And, old antique tools, crocks and jugs. 815-477-9829 Porcelain Doll. “Playing Bride”. Seymour Mann. 29” tall. L.E. $50 OBO. 815-344-4709 Precious Moments – New In Original Boxes w/Tags – $7 to $10 ea. 847-639-3154

FRAMED LITHOGRAPH TITLED EVENING CRUISE Artist Mike Muffins Asking $75 OBO Mint Condition call 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 FRAMED LITHOGRAPH TITLED DIA SERENO ARTIST ADAM asking $75 OBO MINT CONDITION call: 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 Framed LITHOGRAPH, TITLED DREAMS OF HAWAII, ARTIST Diana Farris Apple asking $75.00 OBO Certificate of Authenticity Included 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 MINT CONDITION FRAMED SERIGRAPH TITLED REGAL LADIES ARTIST SUZANNE MARIE asking $75 OBO MINT CONDITION 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 Gas Stove: Porcelain 1920's, Mfg. By Crown Stove Works $175 815-568-8036 Hummel Collector Plates Entire Set – Mother's Day Plates 1972-1991 inclusive. 20 plates, all w/boxes Orig. value $500, Asking $100 obo for set 815-344-3227 1pm-9pm JAR - Glass w/Metal Lid. Outside red w/ridges in glass. Top opening 5" diameter. Jar is 7 1/2" diameter & 7" high. $25. McHenry. 815-236-1747 Large Collection of Old Time Radio & TV Cassettes, CDs, Tapes & DVDs $100. 815-474-2141 days McHenryCountySports.com is McHenry County Sports

BAR SINK

2 Compartments, Faucet, Speed Rack, Bottle Chiller, Ice Sink, 72” long. Commercial quality. Stainless Steel. Mint cond. Great for home bar. $250. 815-355-0599

Lighting Fixtures - Commercial (4) 2x4 drop ceiling,120-277V Varabolic Louver 3 lamp 32 watt, T-8 bulbs, also 4 120V 60HZ Advance Vallasts. All new in boxes. 150/all. 815-790-9417

SILVERIE FINE CHINA, SWEET IRIS PATTERN service for 16 with 2 serving sets MINT condition asking $150 OBO call 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 Steamer Trunk. Oak and Steel banded. Older than 1849. Good condition. $75. Call after 6pm: 815-759-3865

Used Lumber. 5-9 ft lengths, mixed sizes. Plywood 4x8 & partial sheets Take all. $40. 815-385-0020

TOOL BOX - Antique Refinished Pine, 28-1/2" x 13" x 8-3/4" w/ 7 sectioned drawers & brass latch dowel carrying handle. $145. McHenry. 815-236-1747

Boston Paper Shredder $12 630-624-8250 DESKS Liquidating ~ Tan metal cubicles, office supplies, resume folders and stationary, $400. 815-385-9383 Fax/Copy Machine: Brother 770 - Seldom used – Like New Condition. Needs toner - $25. Must pick up in McHenry. Cash only. 815-679-6325 9am-5pm

TOY CHEST

Hand carved, Mickey Mouse. Folk art from 1949, $395.00. 815-578-0212 VANITY - Beautiful pine vanity w/attached mirror & center drawer. Brought from England by the dealer, 37-1/4" wide, 20" deep & 29-1/2" to top of vanity. Mirror 22-3/8" W by 35-3/8" H. Center drawer has metal pull. Legs & side mirror supports have charming decorative sculptured detail. $450. 815-236-1747 WINDSOR CHAIRS - 4 $35 for all, firm 847-515-8012

5 various size totes containing brand name childrens clothes for girls, 0-2T. $100. 224-569-3655 Baby Changing Table – Solid Wood Maple, Natural Stain $30. 224-569-3655 Dolphin Swing. Hangs from tree. $15 630-624-8250 McDONALDs DRIVE-THRU CENTER PLAY SET - Colorful restaurant cart includes play food accessories, cash register rings and opens, grill, deep fryer, soda fountain and McFlurry all make realistic sounds, plenty of storage space, hours of Drive thru fun! Excellent $45. 815 477-9023 Have a photo you'd like to share? Upload it to our online photo album at NWHerald.com/MyPhotos

CD PLAYER ~ SONY

Holds 400 CD's, excellent condition! $75 815-578-0212

CD RECORDER

Old Cameras & Radios

Doll - Porcelain Doll World

Galleries Collectibles. Pictures avail upon req. $10. 815-404-9765

BIKE Girl 's 20 Schwinn Stardust, hot pink w/streamers & basket, no rust, excellent shape. $85, 815 477-9023.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Window Shutters – Louvered Interior, Oak Finish, 35” x 20” 9 pair, $50. 815-455-0078

Windridge Memorial Park In Cary IL. Two Adult Plots, 2 Vaults, 2 Openings & Closing, Bronze Marker w/Granite Base & Vase. Asking $9,000 847-624-1612

1950 Johnson 5HP Sea Horse. Some cosmetic knicks, but very clean & runs great. Asking $200. Call 815-477-7383. CAKE PLATE AND COVER - Vintage Retro Polished Chrome Square Cake Carrier with locking lid, fantastic condition for its age. Top locks onto serving tray w/2 push tabs. $35 815 477-9023 Detrola 4 in 1 replica entertainment system, KM837, works great, brand new looking for fraction of new price: radio, CD, cassette, phono. $50. 815-477-8928 Four beer tap handles. Budweiser, Bud Light, Sam Adams & Leinenkugel Honey Weiss. Asking $40. Call 815-477-7383.

With built-in turntable and cassett player, excellent condition, $125. 815-578-0212

Skid Steer Tire , 12 x 16.5 on Rim. Came off CAT 246 - $250 for both 815-569-2277

BOXWOOD STOVE ~ DELUXE ~

Bombay table: pedestal, 24 round, 26 high $65 847-515-3986

CRT TV Wall Mount w/component Mount up to 20" across. (Beige/ white). No scratches! Internet price $55. Mine $15. Beth 815-344-9894

Brass Bed & Footboard Queen size, $200. 815-385-9383

Chair- Office Task Desk Chair

DVD/CD player, 7 Disc

TV 32” Insignia

Older works perfect, $60, 20” TV/VCR Toshiba, older, 20” TV/VCR Memorex $50/ea. 847-830-9725

TV/Magnavox 20” LCD/DVD $80/obo 224-523-1569

Bar Bell Set w/Weights $25 847-639-5113 DP Airgometer Exercise Bike. Works great! Must see. Just $60. 815-342-8888 Exercise Bike Schwinn Adjustable. $25 847-639-5113

Exercise Machine Weider Master Trainer Exercise Machine In good shape. $100

847-302-7009

Rowing Machine Vitamaster Adjustable. $25. 847-639-5113 Stationery Bike. Health Rider. $20 630-624-8250 Treadmill Pro Form, excellent condition $150 847-516-8015

TREADMILL

Vitamaster Power Pro, heart rate controlled treadmill, EXC COND! $125/obo 815-861-3270 Treadmill: good condition $90 obo 847-223-7872

2 Folding chrome stools w/light wood seats. New $35 ea. 623-888-1538 2 Lazy Boy Recliners - Very good condition, asking $325 each or $600 for both. 815-675-6315 6' Cabinet w/Shelves $25 847-516-9146 ANTIQUE DRY SINK - Charming shabby chic painted wood antique dry sink w/attached adjustable mirror & white enamel metal bowl. 25-3/4" wide, 21-1/2" deep & 29" high. 2 attached wood towel racks on each side for a total width of 33". White enamel bowl 15" diameter, 6" deep. Bottom shelf 6" from floor. Top section with mirror is 20-1/2" high & 25-3/4" wide & has 2 drawers, each 6" wide & 23/4" high. $380 - Bring Cash. 815-236-1747 ANTIQUE OAK CHAIR - 36" high at back & seat 16-1/2" wide. 2 curved accent braces as shown. Chair is in excellent condition & is very sturdy. $52. 815-236-1747 Antique White Dresser – 2 Lg. drawers & 2 small drawers. Great woodwork! $175 623-680-1637 Armoir. Mahogany. Good condition. Approx 6.5'Hx48”Wx24”D. Quality pc. $600 OBO. 847-942-4442 Bakers Rack with Wood Shelf, Dark Metal. Very Good Shape! $50. 815-455-5964 or 815-592-6252 (cell) BAR STOOLS - (3) Quality set in good condition, $95. 815 477-9023

Bar stools w/tan seats: Rattan 4/$200

815-385-4353

BED Full Size. W/mattress, box spring and headboard. $65 obo. 847-223-7872 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? To place an ad, call 800-589-8237 Northwest Herald Classified

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Gray & Black. Good Cond. $35. 847-659-1464 Child's Dresser/Wardrobe Refinish Me! Perfect for child's room. 1 Lg. drawer, 5 smaller drawers & 1 door w/rod for hanging clothes - $80 obo 37”W x 17” D x 49”H 815-847-9043 1pm-9pm

Vogelzang, 106,000 BTU. Perfect condition! $150. 815-385-5145

JVC, $50. 847-830-9725

Kindle Tablet Brand new in box. Just $80. 815-342-8888. Nook HD tablet w/new case. Like new. Excellent buy. Just $75. 815-342-8888 Stereo Receiver/Amp: Technics SA6800x AM/FM, 200 watt, 4 Channel, $125 815-568-8036

BEDROOM SET 4 PC YOUTH/GUEST Golden Oak finish solid wood...1 chest dresser (32 1/2"w x 42"h x 18" deep), 1 dresser (56 1/2"w x 33 1/2"h x18") & 2 twin headboards w/frames. Great condition! $95 obo 815-477-7218

Hay for sale: first cutting,small square bales, grass. $1 815-337-4617

AT YOUR SERVICE

CHINA CABINET - $50.00 or best offer. Sturdy some scratches but very pretty, comes apart for easy moving. 815-272-8849

Coffee table.

32” round x 17” tall. Maple. $75. 847-373-0614.

Couch, Table & Many Misc Items

630-871-8184 Couch. Like new. $150 OBO 224-629-8615 Curio China Cabinet: Pulaski Bonnet Top, Medium oak, lighted, mirrored back, 5 glass adjustable shelves. 79” x 26” x 10.5”. Excellent Condition, U-haul, $250obo. 815-575-0855 DAYBED White Frame w/Floral End Caps Matching Vanity Table & Chair. $50. 815-236-2319 Dinette set: table & 4 padded chairs, pine, $175/OBO 847-858-4486

DINING ROOM CHAIRS

(8) Parsons chairs. Cream upholstery. Perfect cond.$40/chair, $320/all/obo. 847-564-4064

DINING ROOM SET Table w/1 leaf, 4 padded chairs & lighted china cabinet. Black lacquer w/mirror inserts. Excellent condition. $350. 815-353-7427 Dining Set – Solid Oak Wood Set w/ Four Chairs & Extra Leaf. Excellent Condition. $399. 815-728-1207 Dining Table & Chairs: 5ft light pine dining table w/matching padded chairs, $75/OBO 847-863-7577 Island Lake DINING TABLE - unique 60" expandable glass top w/ 6 ivory chairs. Contemporary style. $350 OBO. Call 815-575-2266

In print daily Online 24/7

Visit the Local Business Directory online at NWHerald.com/localbusiness. Call to advertise 815-455-4800 D. K. QUALITY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY " Tuckpointing " Chimney Repair/Caps

HANDYMAN SERVICES

" Brick & Stone

Fully Insured Free Estimates

● Power

Owner Is Always On Job Site!

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Washing

♦ ♦ ♦

Patios, Homes, Fences, Decks, Driveways

● Decks

● Painting ● Carpentry

847-525-9920 www.dkquality.com

● Handyman

Services

♦

Nothing too small

Over 25 yrs experience

$50 off your first $250 ● Low Rates ● Senior Discounts ● Free

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Estimates

Call Mike & Get It Done RIGHT! 815-823-3161

JUNK REMOVAL SERVICES

CDI ENTERPRISES " " " " "

LUCAS CUSTOM CONCRETE

Home Repair Hang, Tape & Repair Framing & Insulation Basement Finishing Our Specialty: Electrical & Plumbing Repairs

Summer Special

Free Pick-Up Appliances, Electronics Any Kind of Metal or Batteries

FREE ESTIMATES Insured, Quality Work Reasonable Rates

815-482-8406

815-735-0779

Custom Design of Patios Driveways, Including Stamped, Color, and Exposed Concrete.

We also specialize in Brick & Stone Work Bobcat & Trucking Serv. Provided

815-355-9661

Low Prices " Dependable Roofs, Water Proofing, Masonry, Basements, Remodeling, Plumbing, Bathrooms, Pointing, Painting

Call Today! Office: 847-462-9963 Cell: 847-306-0288

WOODSTOCK PAVING SERVICE

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" 5% OFF " All Paving jobs Residential/Commercial Patching/Seal Coating Overlay Paving Concrete FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Don't worry about rain!

Having a Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation or Event Coming Up?

815-337-7279 woodstockpavingservice.com Don't See What You're Looking For Today? Check Back Tomorrow! Never The Same Paper Twice! Northwest Classified 800-589-8237 www.nwherald.com

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Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting?

RECRUIT LOCAL!

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Target your recruitment message to McHenry County or reach our entire area. For more information, call 800-589-8237 or email: helpwanted@ shawsuburban.com

RECRUIT LOCAL!

Check out the With our Great Garage Sale Guarantee you'll have great weather for your sale, or we'll run your ad again for FREE. Call to advertise 815-455-4800

At Your Service Directory in the back of Classified and on PlanitNorthwest.com/business for a list of Local Professionals.

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Target your recruitment message close to home or reach our entire area. For more information, call 800-589-8237 or email: helpwanted@ shawsuburban.com

Share It With Everyone by Placing a HAPPY AD!

Northwest Herald Classified 800-589-8237 www.nwherald.com

CLASSIFIED

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Oak, Holds 42" TV, Excellent Condition $399 815-236-1355 Entertainment Cntr. Pine. Side door shelving, 3 drawers. Moving must sell. $50/OBO. 815-344-4709 FOLDING TABLE, folds in half Extends up to 12' long, 30” wide. Moves on rollers. $75 each, have 2. 847-515-8012 FURNITURE FOR SALE 2 standard size baby cribs with mattresses $75.00 each 1 large upright freezer $300.00 1 large refrigerator $250.00 2 Light color book cases $150.00 each 1 Double bed with mattress $150.00 2 Bedside stands pine wood $75.00 each 773-275-4026

GLASS LIGHTED SHELVING

Oak, 86”Tx37”Wx17”D, 11 pieces. $175/ea. 847-587-9122

Glider chair: oak, ottoman incl., evergreen cushions, $125 847-807-9156 Hide-A-Bed Couch: Burgundy/Green Plaid. Comfy, Clean, Good Condition. $100 obo. 815-943-4179 HIGH CHAIR - Antique Pine, Child's. 39" H x 17" W w/ removable metal tray. Tray arm lifts. McHenry $125. 815-236-1747 HUTCH Very cute lavender cottage chic hutch, shelves on top w/cabinet at the base. Adorable for a young girls room, kitchen, dining or sun porch area. 67 H x 31 W x18 D. Original hardware, fresh paper lined drawer. $295. 815 477-9023.

IKEA Odda Twin Bed Frame

w/3 storage drawers under bed White. $175. 847-659-1464 Lazy Boy Sofa - Very good condition, 92"W x 39"D $400 obo. 815-675-6315

Picture of 2 Colorufl Parrots With gold frame, $25. Can email pics. 815-404-9765 POWER RECLINER – Best Brand w/ hand remote. Purchased at Classic Oaks. Almost New – Excellent Condition. Brown toned. $275. 847-659-1852 Queen Bedroom Set – Matching Chest, Night Stand, Headboard, Frame & Mirror. Mattress incl. Great Condition. $350 obo 815-759-1817 Recliner. Light burgundy. Excellent cond. Moving, must sell. $50 OBO. 815-344-4709

Rocking Chair - Children's Nice wood, $30. Can email pics. 815-404-9765

ROCKING CHAIR

Solid wood, $70 815-385-4353 Roll Top Desk and chair. Dark walnut. $100 815-385-4353

Room dividers (2): rattan $50 815-385-4353

ROSEWOOD DINING TABLE Gorgeous Solid ROSEWOOD DINING TABLE; Seats 8; excellent condition. Purchased from DANIA. Lasting elegance; $400 or best offer. Contact me: 815-353-3346 or lynne@60081ca.com SHELF - Decorative Floor Shelf. Wooden, w/3 shelves (top shelf less deep than others). Bottom shelf raised off floor. 25 1/2" W x 32"H x 11"D. Very Good Condition! $7. 815-344-9894 SOFA TABLE, Smoked Glass, oak base, $50 815-385-4353 SOFA, leather, hunter green, 7' x 3', good condition, $75 815-477-8928 Solid Kitchen Table by Walter of Wabash, TN, missing leaf. Have 2 original chairs, near perfect condition – 1995 – In 2yrs. will be antique. Was $600, Asking $299 obo 815-245-3350 Solid mahogany corner entertainment center, beautiful condition. 77" tall, 4ft across. $150. Call 815-353-9797. Solid Oak 42” Round Pedestal Table w/2 leafs, 4 chairs, Like new $225. 623-888-1538 Solid Oak Rocker. Over sized. Beautiful piece of furniture. Excellent Condition. Just $60. 815-342-8888. TABLE & CHAIRS Great for a country cottage kitchen appeal. Perfect for that first apartment, college dorm or your cute vintage space! $195. 815-477-9023.

TABLE - IKEA

With 4 chairs, like new! $95. 815-742-1631

Table: round oak 50” $80 815-385-4353

TRUNK-like rattan coffee and end tables. $75 815-385-4353

Twin Bed – Clean Mattress, Headboard & Frame - $50 847-669-6306 Twin bed with oak bookshelf headboard, 1 yr old mattress & box spring. $150. Call 815-3539797. White "Princess" 4-drawer desk. $25. Call 815-353-9797.

10 place settings Dansk china "Tapestries Gold" with serving dishes; 10 place setting Lenox crystal wine glasses, water goblets, champagne flutes; 10 place setting Mikasa flatware with serving pieces; Full set $450. Call 815353-9797. 3-piece Canister Set w/matching cookie jar. White ribbed ceramic w/locked vacuum seals & wooden spoons – Moving $40. 623-888-1538 BAR STOOL - Classic press back oak swivel bar stool features an etched back with 8 baluster spindles connecting to the seat w/baluster rails on its sides. $75, 815 477-9023 Bathroom Set - Fish Motif for Kids, Includes: waste can, soap dipenser, tissue box, toothbrush holder & more! Very nice condition! $10. Beth 815-344-9894 Brass floor lamps,w/shades – 3 way switch $40 ea. or both for $75. 623-888-1538 Candles / candle holders & vases. Varied & in great condition. See picture in online ad. .50 - $4. Beth 815-344-9894 China dishes, Norcrest Autumn Fantasy, service for 12, plus serving pieces, asking $250/OBO, 815-790-9417 Comforter Set – King Size, Off White, Includes: Comforter, Shams w/Pillows, Maroon Velor Skirt, Pillows & 72” Rd. Tablecloth, Used 2 Days $65. 847-854-7980 Discovery Channel's Info. Globe - Digital Caller ID. Excellent condition. $40. Beth... 815-344-9894 Edger/Trimmer, Yard Man 3.75HP, $125 847-854-7980 Frame - Wooden "baseball glove" supported by wooden "baseball bat". 9"H x 11"W. Picture opening 3 1/2"H x 2 3/4" W. Great condition. $5. Beth... 815-344-9894

TV Stand for Flat Screen

Oak, 58” longx33”high, $10. 815-823-2929 TV stand, good for corner, black w/glass doors, 1 shelf, very good condition, $20. 815-477-8928

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OPEN HOUSES Watch for the Northwest Classified Open House Directory every Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Include your listing by calling 800-589-8237 or email: classified@shawsuburban.com

Fertilizer Spreader Scott's Accu Green (Drop), $7. 815-568-8036

LAWN TRACTOR

Japanese Pictures: Set of 4, Geisha girl, red and black on gold background w/bamboo frame. 2 – 8.5 x 10.5; 2 – 15 x 19, Very Pretty. $50 815-344-9665 KITCHEN CABINETS 1950's real pine cabinets, great for garage or basement. About 8 pieces all knotty pine. Must see to appreciate. Also the pieces of pine left over. Asking $150. Call see how wonderful these items are. 847-529-2803

John Deere L10, works great. $400. 815-385-8362 Lawn Tractor. Troy Bilt. Like new! Incl bagger & ramp. $800 815-354-0519

ORTIZ LANDSCAPING Spring Clean-Up Mulch, brick patios, tree removal, maint work. Insured. 815-355-2121

Ladders: NEW 6', 7', & 8'

PATIO CHAIRS - quality set of 4 chairs, solid construction, very comfortable, amble room, excellent condition. $95. (815) 477-9023

815-455-3555

PATIO SET: Black wrought iron, glass top table 27x 42”, 4 chairs. Good cond! $98. 815-385-2346

Top Brand Step, w/ paint/tool shelf. Fiberglass & Alum. $45, $65, $75 save sales tax. Moving. Lamp Shade - Eggshell color, cloth, new in wrapping. 12”L x 8”W x 5.5”D. $10 815-344-9665 MIRROR Wall mounted black chalkboard/ mirror. 19"H x 15 1/2"W, inside mirror is 9"H x 9"W. Comes with chalk & mini eraser. $5. 815-344-9894

Poulan Chainsaw, Needs Minor Repair, Runs Well $65 OBO 815-236-1355 WICKER CHAIRS - Vintage garden appeal, hand painted bright green, sturdy construction, durable, classic, very cute cottage chic! $195. 815- 477-9023

HAY NET WRAP ROUND BALES

NAPKIN HOLDER - PFALTZGRAFF discontinued pattern called Delicious. Retro mixes a nostalgic red and white gingham check w/apples, very cute. Excellent. $25. 815 477-9023

Grass and Grass Alfalfa Mix 630-330-9970

Older model Select Comfort twin size mattress with pump, no platform, 2 available. $50 each 847-946-0115 Older model Select Comfort twin size mattress w/platform & pump. $100. 847-946-0115

Drill - Makita, 9.6V with charger Good battery, extra 12V drill, needs battery, all $25.00. 847-854-7980 Generator: Dynamight K4800 Electric Start, 9Hp, Kawaski Engine $375. 815-479-9723 aft. 5pm

Quilt Clamp - 24" Wall Rack Hanger finished, w/3 knob hangers. Excellent condition. $10. 815-344-9894

Poulan Chain Saw w/Case. 16”, Just Sharpened - $25 815-334-9038 7am- 6pm

SERVING BOWL, Ceramic - Made in Italy, by Stefani. Could be used for pasta dishes, has raised garlic cloves painted around the border. Great condition! $5. 815-344-9894 Sewing machine, Singer, portable, new in box $70 847-515-3986 Wood Storage Chest - Decorative chest that is great for storage & decor, 26 L x 17.5 H x 15 W. Mitered corners, well built, excellent condition. $55. 815 477-9023

8 HP Troy-Bilt Tomahawk Chipper/Shredder, $399 815-236-1355 CHARCOAL GRILL Brinkmann Professional - dual zone, heavy duty, well used, but a great bargain, on casters, $60. 815-477-8928

Ryobi 31CG Trimmer Plus, 15”, Starts & Runs Like New - $25 815-334-9038 7am-6pm Shop Vac. 1.5 gal. $15 630-624-8250 TOOL SET - 3 piece RYOBI 18V, DRILL, CHAIN SAW, RIGHT ANGLE DRILL CHARGER INCLUDED asking $50 OBO call 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501 works great

Sunday, July 28, 2013 • Page F5

Commode $50 OBO 815-385-2346 Elevated Toilet Seat. 5 inches. $15 815-385-2346 Hospital Bed. Electric. Side rails. Mattress+add'l air mattress, lifting bar. $350. 815-455-3569 Scooter. Hoveraound. Like new. Used very little. $3500 OBO. 224-629-8615 Walker. Easy fold. $35 815-385-2346

Wood Lathe – Mounted Craftsman, 12”, ½ Hp, 1725 RPM $100. 815-653-0011

Battery Operated Feet Vibrator Black Leather – Batteries Included $15. 847-659-9537

Inflatable raft: 2 person, heavy duty, 12 volt trolling motor, 2 plastic oars incl., perfect for boat dinghy $60 firm 224-241-1775

Bath Vanity

MAGAZINES~FREE

Oak, w/stone top 22 in x 37 in, excellent condition, $85. 815-675-2216

Fine Woodworking and Fine Home Building Magazines, Multiple Years. 815-385-5145

BISTRO CHAIRS - French country style, cute set of 2 hand painted French blue chairs with cottage fabric seats, includes matching pillow. Excellent condition. $95. 815 477-9023. Coors Light bar light. Picture w/online ad. Asking $45. Call 815-477-7383.

DINNERWARE - 46 PIECES

Set of Fairwinds, The Friendship of Salem, brown, exc cond, $350. 847-807-9156

"Giant" size Petmate Verikennel. $100. Used once. (Purchased for $280) 48" long x 32" wide x 35" wide. 815- 540-4064. 35 U-Haul Type Moving Boxes, Various Sizes. Lots of Wrapping Paper, Some Bubble Wrap $50. 224-569-3655

BREAKING NEWS available 24/7 at NWHerald.com

MOTORIZED POWER WHEELCHAIR, Pride Jazzy Z-chair, excellent condition, $400, Crystal Lake. 815-236-4434 R/C Light Simulator for Computer Over 70 aircraft to fly and 25 realistic flying sights, $95. 815-578-0212 Safety Net for Trampoline brand new, 14 feet, $99. 815-742-1631

Sink Porcelain/Pedestal

Ergomotion Bed: Series 400, for the handicap, built in massager, 54x8x80, holds up to 450lbs, about 1 yr old, $1900 815-790-8156

Excellent condition, $15. 815-675-2216 Slot Machine. Takes tokens. Excellent shape. $225 or reasonable offer. 815-344-4843

Husky Truck Tool Box for full size pickup. $125. Antioch. 847-838-2973

Check out McHenryCountySports.com for local prep sports and video.

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Wire Spool Racks

Electrical, 2 wheel, 4 wheel, $85/ea 847-302-7009

AMI Jukebox – 1953 80 Selections (needs re-wiring) Does not work. Good Condition $395. 815-356-7879 before 7pm

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My Size Barbies – 3'. Beautiful Hair & Clothes $35 847-458-2867

Smoker – LG. SS. Masterbuilt Digital Electric Smoker w/Extras Like New. $150. 815-455-3203 Lv msg.

TIRES

Brand new BF Goodrich, Rugged trail TA LT 265/170/R17 Black, 1@$20; Like new Pirelli P6 225/55/R18 1 @ $10; General LMT 400 Load Range F LT 265/70/R19.5, 2 @ $20; Hankook Dynapro A/S 235/70/R18 Black, 2 @ $20; All Season Michelin XSE 225/60/R16 Black, 5 @ $30 815-651-8219 Kevin WEBER GRILLS Excellent condition, many new parts. $200-$275 847-942-4442

CYMBOL - 15” Crash Sabian

TOYS - Small bags of McDonald's toys, Burger King toys, asst. toys, balls, stencils. Not new, but in good condition. .50 - $6. Beth. 815-344-9894 PENNY 4 month old female Beagle mix Predictions seem frivolous when I've seen the future. I see us together walking and enjoying each other's company. We just fit! www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400 PURE BRED GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER, MALE, NEUTERED, ALL SHOT RECORDS, FOR SALE CALL 815-893-6213

Sony Cyber-shot 3.2 mega pixel camera. Works! Great condition. $50. Beth 815-344-9894

Xplosion. Great Condition, $85. 847-404-7806 DRUM HEADS – Brand New. Evans EC2s. 12”, 13” & 16” toms. 14” snare. 20” bass. $85. 847-404-7806 DRUM PAD – Brand New. HQ, 12”x12” Evans Real Feel. Realistic Durable Texture. $25. 847-404-7806 Marshall 75 watt guitar amp $150 Drive 200 watt guitar amp $150 847-223-7872 Piano. Baldwin Acrosonic Upright. Incl bench. Just in time for piano lessons. $1250 OBO. 262-723-1746 or 262-206-0082

Costume of Evil Jester. (red/black). Youth Large (10-12). Great Condition! $10. Beth 815-344-9894

Pianos Quality Pre-Owned Pianos Delivered & Warrantied

ELECTRIC BUG ZAPPER Portable, Removable Trays $25 firm. 630-896-5393

815-334-8611 SNARE DRUM – 14”x5” Maple Gretch. Excellent Condition. New Heads. List $240, sell $120. 847-404-7806 SNARE DRUM CASE – New. Humes & Berg. 6.5”x14”. 1½” soft liner w/ strap. 847-404-7806

TRIPOD - Quest Video Camera Tripod. Very Good Condition. $10. Beth 815-344-9894

Outdoor Grill – Electric, Clean, Well Cared For, Pedestal Style - $39 815-459-5983 after 5pm STOOLS Colorful Set of 4, NEW!! Great extra seating, perfect for dorms, stackable. $50, 815-477-9023

Adorable Puppies All puppies come with * Health Warranty * Free Vet Visit * Free Training DVD * Financing Available

Zero Gravity Outdoor Lounge Chair Blue Cloth, Weatherproof, Polyester, Steel Frame – Excellent Condition $25. Cell 623//826-8541

Fish Tank - Filter & Supplies $25obo 847-426-9303 Golden Retriever Puppies. 4 generations excellent OFA. Light color. Ready. Vet checked, see online ad 815-337-4624

Above Ground Pool w/Pump, Sand & Filter. $200 obo - 24' Round Must Dismantle & Haul Away. CALL 847-870-2132

Jack Russell Chihuahua Mix. Male. 9 mos old. Loves to run. To good home. 224-828-4551

BIKE TRAILER - Bicycle Trailer & Jogger, accommodates 1 or 2 children, folds flat for storage and travel ease, convenient stroller. Excellent. $195. 815 477-9023 BowFlex workout machine w/leg attachment. Power Pro series, good condition, Includes all the attachments. $125 OBO. Call Jodie: 815-382-8594

Football Youth Medium: Bike rib protector, Nike shin guards & extra set of football pads. $9. Beth 815-344-9894 Golf Balls – Like New. $5 for 1 Dozen 847-842-8335 Days Hit A Way Baseball Trainer. Very Good Condition. $10. Beth 815-344-9894 Johnny Walker telescopic fishing pole. Full length goes to 16ft. Asking $30. Call 815-477-7383.

KAT 6 year old female Dilute Torti DMH. I don't spend too much time or energy trying to fight the stuff I can't change. With life, you get out what you put in. www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

LABRADOR PUPPIES M & F, black, brown and yellow. Great hunting and show line. Vet checked, shots. 262-210-2023

Lifetime Portable Basketball System 48” x 30”, Shatterproof Backboard. New, Unopened. Portable Base. Retails for $187, Asking $150 815-236-2380 Outboard Motor - 1950 Johnson Sea Horse, 5HP. Runs great. Asking $200. Call 815-477-7383. PING-PONG TABLE New, rarely used, $50. 815-575-1388 POOL TABLE FOR SALE 8 year old pool table American Heritage great condition, claw legs, leather pockets 5 cue sticks, plus Budweiser pool table light. $800 OBO Contact Amy @8157936886

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1320 6th Street SAT, JULY 27 9AM - 9PM SUN, JULY 28 9AM - 1PM

323 POPLAR 2008 Harley Ultra Classic, antique Singer sewing machine, Ethan Allen phone chair, home décor, authentic Coach purses, Coach & Ugg shoes & boots, beach bags, jewelry, flip-flops, perfume, new and gentley used women's, mens, girls brand name clothes & TONS OF MEN'S TOOLS

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29th ANNUAL MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE CRAFT FAIR

SUNDAY, OCT 20 10AM - 4PM 815-455-8580 http://bit.ly/mccfair2013 3705 WEST ELM MON 4-8, THURS & FRI 11-5 SAT & SUN 8-5 815-363-3532

BURLINGTON

JULY 27 & 28 10AM-6PM 525 S. MAIN ST. 4 ESTATES AT ONE LOCATION Furniture, Patio, Art Glass, Jewelry, Yard Art.

KATHY'S ESTATE SALES 847-363-4814

Crystal Lake 251 Berkshire Dr

7/26-7/28 Fri, Sat, and Sun 9am-5pm LG Washer & Electric Dryer, Upright Freezer, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Dresser w/ mirrors, Cabinets, Clothes, Computers, Housewares, Tons of Misc.

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

CRYSTAL LAKE

EVERYTHING GOES BUT THE BABY

6711 Meadow

HUGE GARAGE SALE 1317 N. Oakwood Dr. Friday Thru Sunday!

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Tools Contractor Equipment Clothing Office Supplies TONS OF GOODIES!!!

Sat 7/27 & Sun 7/28 8am-3pm

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120 South St. Next to water tower Oak dining table w/6 chairs, hutch & dressers, vintage clothing and numerous antique collectibles, glassware, dishes, furniture, etc.

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FRI, SAT, SUN JULY 26, 27, 28 9AM - 5PM

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FROM 7/25 TO 7/31 We are having our FIRST SALE with 15-20% off a large selection of furniture, electronics, pictures & purses. Kids summer clothing will be 25% off. We would also like to say Thank You to everyone in Huntley who made our opening a success! Share your photos with McHenry County!

902 DONNELLY PLACE

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SAT & SUN 7/27 & 7/28 9am-4pm #'s at 8 11023 Dorham Ln HIGH END SALE Leather chairs, patio furniture, art, shuffleboard table, sterling, antiques & MUCH MORE!! Cash & Credit Card ONLY (CC over $25) ironhorseestatesales.com Advertise here for a successful garage sale! Call 815-455-4800 Northwest Herald Local news that's Closer to home! Subscribe today 800-589-9363

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SKLZ Football Training Set in net bag. $7. Call Beth 815-344-9894

GARAGE SALE

Raquetball Raquet by Wilson. Great condition! $5. Beth 815-344-9894 With bag, 1pair of poles & boots. $40. 224-523-1569

LUCKY 8 month old male American Blue Heeler mix. I'm so grateful to people who make me happy. Everyone deserves friends that are smart, warm and caring. Do you agree? www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

WANTED TO BUY: Vintage or New, working or not. Bicycles, Outboard motors, fishing gear, motorcycles or mopeds, chainsaws, tools etc. Cash on the spot. Cell: 815-322-6383

Baseball Bat by DeMarini. Black Coyote. $10. Beth 815-344-9894

Dart Board. Wood. Enclosed. Hand made. Safe Point. Like new. $50 OBO. 815-344-4709

HIMALAYAN KITTENS Adorable, Pure Bred Call or text 224-237-6623

VENTED FAN For above a kitchen stove. 815-353-0056

ECKEL'S MCHENRY FLEA MARKET

Pool Stairs: CPI Brand 48” H x 31” W, 2 stairs, one w/gate $180. 815-568-1364

GOING FAST! Registered, first shots, $400. 815-520-5909

Lionel & American Flyer Trains

Air Conditioner – Kenmore, 5300 BTU w/energy saver & timed settings – Like New. $70. 815-245-1453

YELLOW SCHOOL BUS CARRYING BAG - Back to school, looks just like a school bus, very cute, New, $15. 815 477-9023.

BASSETT HOUND PUPS

Antique and Modern Guns Old Lever Actions, Winchesters, Marlins, Savages, etc. Old Pistols and Revolvers. Cash for Collection. FFL License 815-338-4731

Crystal Lake

Weber Q200 Portable Gas Grill, Full Tank, Folding Stand, Adapter Hose & Cover. Excellent Condition $200 cell 623-826-8541

Petland

“HUGE”

We take ALL Credit Cards

SNARE DRUM STAND – Very Heavy Duty – Gibralter. Very Good Condition. $55. 847-404-7806

6126 Northwest Hwy (Next to Jewel, Rt 14 & Main 815-455-5479

Harvard 10 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Fri, Sat, Sun 9a-5p

V.Smile learning system.

W/2 controllers and 4 games. $60. 847-659-1464

815-353-7668 Minolta Camera Freedom Family Zoom w/case & Hi-Matic AF2-M w/case. Good Condition! $10 ea. Beth 815-344-9894

CRYSTAL LAKE

Soccer Training Net - a hand held net for self practice only. Great condition! $15, web on sale $98! Great deal! Call Beth 815-344-9894 TENT – Sleeps 8. +8 sleeping bag. Canvas tote for tent. $75 total. 815-385-9383 Woman's Roxy Snowboard, boots, & bindings. Snowboard is size 143. Boots are woman's size 8. They are black and pink in color and are in very good condition. $225 815-455-5643 Lori Woman's Sims Snowboarding Jacket and Pants. Woman's size medium. Jacket is white w/ pink & brown accents. Pants are brown & pink. Very good condition. $75. 815-455-5643 Lori

BARBIE MOTOR HOME & PLAY HOUSE. In good condition. $25. Call 815-568-6877

CRYSTAL LAKE

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VICTORY GARDEN

07â&#x20AC;˘28â&#x20AC;˘2013

NEXT STOP

Food pantry garden recalls call to action during World War I in McHenry County

Lakewood man docks solar-powered boat after second summer spent traveling down the Mississippi River

Boomer Beat Boomers to spin yarns at Larsen Park Storytelling Festival

The

good fight

Women of Illinois Martial Arts Academy learn fitness, confidence in Jujitsu self-defense class

PlanitNorthwest.com • Sunday, July 28, 2013

| PlanIt Style |

BoomerBeat Sue Neuschel PlanIt Style is published each Sunday by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250. Periodicals and postage paid at Crystal Lake, IL 60014.

STYLE EDITOR Valerie Katzenstein 815-526-4529 vkatzenstein@shawmedia.com

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Births, engagements, weddings and anniversaries are printed for free in the Planit Style section every Sunday in the Northwest Herald. Engagement announcements must be received no later than three weeks before the wedding date. Wedding announcements are accepted up to six months after the wedding date. We will accept one color photo for weddings and engagements. We will accept two color photos – wedding and current – for anniversaries. Photos not accompanied with a self-addressed, stamped envelope will not be returned. They may be picked up at the Crystal Lake office after publication. To complete a form online, visit PlanitNorthwest.com/ forms. Call 815-459-4122 for information.

Boomers tell tales at new festival “Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there lived …” I bet you have heard words like those before. I bet, also, they bring pleasant feelings to mind, even if the one who lived in that mythical land was a monster, witch or wicked step-parent. There is something about a story that invites us to step away from our lives and enter a new realm where things are different. But, of course, stories do not have to begin with “once upon a time.” They can begin with, “You’ll never believe what happened to me,” or “Where I used to live,” or any one of a million other openings. And, sometimes, the best stories are the ones that come straight out of our own lives. But no matter what the origin or topic is, a good story can transport us and entertain us. In another life many years ago when I was a talent agent, my husband and young family attended the first Illinois Storytelling Festival in Spring Grove to hear one of my clients perform (or “tell” as the real storytellers say). Surprisingly, it changed our lives. We were amazed and mesmerized by the storytellers’ presentations, and attendance became a yearly ritual for us, drawing us together for laughter, tears and inspiration. One of my daughters went on to tell a story of her own at a festival and then major in speech and drama before going to graduate school to become a speech therapist.

Photo by Sarah Nader snader@shawmedia.com

Photo provided

Paddy Lynn (back) will be a featured storyteller at the first Larsen Park Storytelling Festival 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 6. On Aug. 6, there will be a new festival, the first Larsen Park Storytelling Festival, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The featured storytellers include Darlene Neumann, Paddy Lynn and Silvia KraftWalker. They are all librarians, but each brings her own unique style and content to audiences. Neumann is a storyteller and library media expert who specializes in world folktales and stories about growing up on a southern Illinois farm. She paints compelling pictures through her stories, some funny and some bittersweet. She is a librarian at Science and Arts Academy in Des Plaines and an adjunct professor in storytelling at National-Louis University. Lynn got the acting bug when she was 6 years old and has continued to share

her passion for theater with others ever since. She has worked as a professional actress, storyteller and drama teacher for more than 25 years. Besides encompassing storytelling and creative drama, she also has written several children’s books. Her programs include “Color My World,” story-acting for children from pre-school through third grade, and a series of historical programs called “Letters from the Oregon Trail,” which is an original creation focusing on the lives of pioneer women in the migration west. Paddy has appeared on Channel 11 and at Arlington Park race track, Brookfield Zoo and Lincoln Park Zoo. Kraft-Walker is a children’s librarian, a storyteller and the director of Plum Crazy Puppets, a traveling

847-426-3700

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Family Special: 18” 2 Topping Pizza, Mozzarella Sticks & 2 Liter Pop: $19.99

puppet theater company specializing in interactive shows for preschools. I am sure she will have some puppet friends with her. Other storytellers who will be present include A. Denise Farrugia, Jennifer Kaap and Donna Mihovilovich. In between the storytellers, musical interludes will be provided by members of À La Carte, a small group of performers from the ChoralAires Chorus. “Storytelling as an artform is intimate and interactive,” Lynn said. “The storyteller draws you, the listener, in and you become a part of the story. Our hopes for this festival are that a new generation is turned on to this ages-old tradition. We want this to become an annual event where entire families come out for a day of stories and fun.” This free fun family event is a great reason to pack a picnic lunch and bring the children or grandchildren to Larsen Park in Lake in the Hills (off of Creekview Lane). This inaugural festival is sponsored by the Algonquin Area Public Library District, Lake in the Hills Parks and Recreation Department, and the Algonquin Events and Recreation Department. I will see you there, and I guarantee we will all “live happily ever after.”

Meet Dr. Shirazi...

$10 Large, 3 Topping Thin Crust Pizza

ON THE COVER Marilyn Jacobs of Lakemoor takes a self defense class at Illinois Martial Arts Academy.

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Stuffed Zucchini

AP photo

A new way to eat abundant zucchini By JOE YONAN • The Washington Post Stuffed zucchini is a satisfying way to get my fill of a vegetable I love.

Stuffed Zucchini

Photos provided

ABOVE: Laurie Selpien of Lake in the Hills re-created a World War I-era garden for the Algonquin Lake in the Hills Interfaith Food Pantry. BELOW: Nearly 20,000 women responded to the government’s call to action during World War I. These female farm laborers, called “farmerettes,” tilled the soil, planted, picked and packaged produce.

4 servings 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for the baking dish 3 large garlic cloves, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 4 medium zucchini (6 to 8 ounces each) Sea salt 4 ounces feta cheese, crumbled 1/2 cup homemade or canned no-salt-added white beans, rinsed and drained 2 small roma-size tomatoes or 1 large tomato, hulled and chopped 1/4 cup small pitted black olives, such as Nicoise, chopped 1/4 cup chopped parsley leaves 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Use a little oil to lightly grease a 9-by-13-inch casserole dish. Pour the tablespoon of oil into a large skillet over medium-high heat. Once the oil shimmers, add the garlic and onion and cook, stirring frequently, until tender. Transfer to a mixing bowl. Cut each zucchini in half lengthwise. Use a sharp melon baller or spoon to scoop out the inside flesh, leaving a 1/2-inch border of skin and flesh all around. Reserve the scooped-out zucchini halves, sprinkling the insides lightly with salt. Coarsely chop the flesh and add it to the mixing bowl, along with half of the feta plus the beans, tomatoes, olives, parsley and pepper. Stir to combine; this will be the filling. Arrange the scooped-out zucchini halves cut side up in the casserole dish. Divide the filling among them, mounding it as needed. Top with the remaining feta. Bake until the zucchini halves are fork-tender and the feta has softened and lightly browned, about 30 minutes. Serve hot or at room temperature.

Nutrition per serving: 200 calories, 9 g protein, 18 g carbohydrates, 11 g fat, 5 g saturated fat, 25 mg cholesterol, 480 mg sodium, 5 g dietary fiber, 6 g sugar.

Modern-day farmerette Laurie Selpien leads Victory Garden effort for food pantry By KURT BEGALKA editorial@nwherald.com Part of our past is taking root in Lake in the Hills. Laurie Selpien, a Carpentersville native, a 13-year resident of Lake in the Hills and a member of the McHenry County Historic Preservation Commission, launched the idea of re-creating a World War I-era garden at the Algonquin Lake in the Hills Interfaith Food Pantry last year. With assistance from Jacobs High School’s environmental club, the Green Eagles, it is soaring to new heights. Four hundred families a year benefit from the vegetables grown in between and behind a village-owned horse stable and public works garage at 1113 Pyott Road in Lake in the Hills. “Last year, we grew just under 4,000 pounds of food – 3,000 at the food pantry and 1,000 pounds of food at the water treatment plant in Algonquin,” Selpien said. But there has been a learning curve. “I started out with a Victory Garden theme. Then I found out that I had to teach people what food was first,” Selpien said. “If it didn’t have directions on the side of the box, they didn’t know how to cook it.” Selpien, a self-taught organic gardener, incorporates a sustainable approach when directing volunteers and working with pantry clients. That meant relying on “companion planting” rather than insecticides to discourage pests and – in a donated greenhouse – a “double watering” system that allows plants to wick up only the moisture they need. Because Selpien prefers not to work in mud, she opted for 15 raised beds framed with cedar planks to avoid too much runoff from the parking lot and from the buildings that abut it on either side. “My first goal is to feed people,” Selpien said. “But

I also have a lot of heritage seeds, seeds that are disappearing that you can’t find anymore. We have green beans that originally came across [the ocean] on the Mayflower and a green bean they found on the Lewis and Clark expedition.” Selpien said heirloom varieties, which she insists taste better and pack more nutritional value, are disappearing at a precipitous rate. The nearly 500 varieties of lettuce available in 1903 have been whittled down to 36. “As far as disease resistance, we’re playing with fire,” she said. “During the last 20 years, the nutritional value of our food has dropped 40 percent.” She produces a bevvy of statistics to back up the benefit of home-grown produce. On average, the produce you buy at a typical grocery store has traveled nearly 1,500 miles. No wonder Mother Earth News reported that of the 36 million gardening households, more than half reported growing their food because it tastes better and saves them money on groceries.

See GARDEN, page 4

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• GARDEN Continued from page 3 Tomatoes were far and away the most popular crop. “People are able to taste food the way it is really supposed to taste,” Selpien said. The 19-acre site that houses the pantry also includes an orchard and three times the garden space compared with last year. The selection includes pretty much every vegetable someone could imagine, plus a few they wouldn’t. The Trail of Tears bean from Seed Savers Exchange, for example, was carried by the Cherokee Indians during their infamous death march to Oklahoma in 1838. During the first and second world wars, families were encouraged to do their patriotic duty and help themselves eat better by growing their own vegetable gardens. Illinois Superintendent of Schools Vernon Nekell urged his colleagues to establish Victory Gardens on school grounds and educate students to do likewise at home. The program extended into home economics classes, where girls learned how to can fruit and vegetables. In 1917, an estimated half a million quarts of canned fruits and vegetables were produced. The next year, that figure jumped to 1.45 million quarts. During World War II, an estimated 20 million people followed the example of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, who

grew her own vegetable garden on the White House lawn. By 1943, these “war gardens” were producing 8 million tons of food – about 40 percent of all the vegetables Americans were eating. Fred B. Morgan, Victory Garden chairman in McHenry County, worked to secure land for community gardens. Hundreds of lots were made available by J.J. Wallace at no charge in country club additions on the south shore of Crystal Lake. The Chicago & North Western Railroad also donated several acres. “Victory gardening is everywhere in evidence,” the Crystal Lake Herald reported in May 1943. “Many persons now have potatoes, peas, onions and other crops planted. On weekends and evenings it is common sight to see just about everyone working in their garden.” The homegrown food effort also had the added effect of boosting morale, coincidentally something that is occurring today in Lake in the Hills, as well as in Harvard. “We’re taking public land and turning it into food. That is exactly what I’m going for,” Selpien said. “People are trying food that they would have never tried before. I had a woman who actually got excited about zucchini.”

• Kurt Begalka is administrator for the McHenry County Historical Society.

McHenry County Historical Society events • From 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, the McHenry County Historical Society and members of the Wilson/Weyland Family of Marengo will host a free open house at two nearby historical sites. Both sites, the 1867 limestone Pringle one-room school house and the pre-Civil War “Stewart’s Scottish Cemetery,” are north of Marengo on River Road. As an added attraction this year, First Presbyterian Church of Marengo, at 203 W. Washington St., will be open for tours led by church historian Fran Wright. Scottish settlers were Presbyterian. Also, the historical society museum, 6422 Main St. in Union, will be selling a variety of garden plants at deep discounts during its regular visiting hours from 1 to 4 p.m. that day. • The McHenry County Historical Society’s Perkins Hall Players present “Path to Lakemoor – The Dissolution of Lily Lake” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the old Seneca Township Hall, now called Perkins Hall, at the corner of Franklinville and Garden Valley Roads southwest of Woodstock. Severe weather in June prompted the rescheduling of this popular event. The Society’s intent is for the public to “sit in” on a meeting between those working to dissolve the village of Lily Lake and those who wish preserve the village. Period clothing encouraged for this free event. Light refreshments to follow. Keep in mind there are no restrooms and to avoid parking along busy Franklinville Road. For information, call 815-923-2267 or visit www. gothistory.org.

The Business Journal and the Northwest Herald are seeking nominations to recognize McHenry County professionals under the age of 40 who have made significant contributions to their profession, company and community. A Best Under 40 reception, dinner and awards presentation will be held in honor of our award recipients, to celebrate their achievements and community involvement. The best of these rising stars – who could be considered driven, leaders, talented and inspirational – will be exclusively named and featured in the Business Journal’s October issue.

NOMINEE’S NAME

TITLE

AGE

COMPANY

ADDRESS

BUSINESS PHONE

On a separate piece of paper, explain why you think this person is worthy of Best Under 40 consideration. Please list additional background information (career milestones; individual achievements, volunteerism, philanthropic work).

NOMINATOR’S NAME/PHONE NUMBER:

NOMINATOR’S RELATIONSHIP TO NOMINEE

Send nominations to: Fill out and submit via online link @ NWHerald.com/forms/best-under-40 or MAIL: The Business Journal/Best Under 40, Attn: Brett Rowland, 7717 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, IL 60014 or Fill out form and FAX: 815.459.5640. Questions? Call Brett Rowland at 815.526.4616. Nominations Deadline is August 23, 2013

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THURSDAY

Planit 10, Band Spotlight, Go Guide, That’s the Ticket, Make It Pop and more!

Sun sets on man’s journey down river By JAMI KUNZER jkunzer@shawmedia.com Only about 600 miles to go for a Lakewood man determined to take the same voyage down the Mississippi River that Marquette and Joliet took more than 300 years ago. Ray Christie is doing so in a solar-powered boat and has tracked his progress at www. calypsol.com. After being tested in Crystal Ray Christie Lake and leaving Chicago in June of last year, the boat is now docked in Memphis, Tenn., where it likely will remain until late May or June of next year. That’s when Christie hopes to begin the final leg of the journey. The goal is to reach New Orleans, just as Marquette and Joliet did in birch bark canoes during the 17th century, traveling down a route known in history as the “French Corridor.” “It’s just been a beautiful adventure,” said Christie, who has returned to his Lakewood home. “We should arrive in New Orleans by the end of June next year,” he said. To create the boat and support the adventure, Christie co-founded the CalypSol Group with his friend, Larry Kozak of Algonquin. The Torqeedo motor support team in Crystal Lake served as their biggest sponsor. The two named the boat they built, a high tech solar power 22-foot trimaran, the CalypSol. While Christie journeyed down the river with various friends and co-navigators this

past year, Kozak provided support back home as Christie checked in or encountered any troubles on the route. Along the way, Christie and his co-navigators camped or stayed in hotels, docking the boat along the river. His latest co-navigator, Jean Villard, had to return to his hometown of Switzerland this month. Others along the way have included John Lynn, Serge Kaslin and Max Johnson. Christie hopes to firm up future co-navigators for the last leg of the journey. “It’s going to be longer than expected,” he said. “The problem is not the boat. It’s just I don’t find people who can spend a few months with me on the river.” Still, he said, having already covered about 750 miles, he’s bound to complete the adventure. Along the way, he said, he encountered some scares in high, choppy waters. Stretches of the Mississippi were dotted with lumber and other elements left over from damage from flooding, tornadoes and other storms, he said. Some motor damage in Cairo delayed the trip, as well, he said. “This year, it’s been meeting the people, all the wonderful people,” he said. That includes many who helped him along the way, such as those in Cairo who helped him retrieve and fix the boat after the motor broke down. “Those are real American people, people we don’t know enough in the media, the hardworking people, the farmers, the townspeople and how they dedicated themselves to helping us,” Christie said.

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The sun-powered CalypSol rests on the banks of the Mississippi River.

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6 Enjoy the outdoors

without tick bites With the arrival of tick season in McHenry County, it is time to be on the lookout for ticks and protect yourself from the diseases they transmit. Last year in McHenry County, 39 cases of Lyme disease and two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever were confirmed in McHenry County. There have been six confirmed cases of Lyme disease this year in the County. Some of these cases were individuals who had spent time in Wisconsin but also some had tick contact locally in Crystal Lake and Lake in the Hills. The deer tick can carry Lyme disease. If a tick bites you and you see a bulls-eyelike rash (red circle with a white center) up to 30 days later, this is a red flag for Lyme disease. About 80 percent of people see this rash after being infected, and if you do, contact your physician immediately. Whether you see the rash or not, you also can experience fatigue, chills, fever, headache, muscle and joint aches, and swollen lymph nodes in the early stages. If left untreated, you could experience pain and swelling in the large joints (ankles, knees, hips), shooting pains, heart palpitations, severe headaches, loss of muscle tone in the face and arthritis. Prompt treatment is important to prevent these major symptoms. Don’t fear going outside, but take steps to lower your risk of coming into contact with ticks. The most effective way to stop ticks while still enjoying the outdoors is by checking yourself as soon as possible after being outside. It takes at least 24 hours for a tick to be attached to transmit disease. Checking yourself when coming in from the outdoors, as well as showering to wash small ticks from your skin, is the most effective method of prevention. Wear light-colored clothing, longsleeved shirts, long pants, boots or closed shoes and a hat while outside.

FROM THE HEALTH DEPT. Ted Paul Deer tick

Photo provided

Insect repellent containing DEET should be applied, primarily to clothes. Apply sparingly to exposed skin. Treated skin should be washed after coming indoors. Always supervise children in the use of repellents. Children as young as 3 months old can use products with less than 30 percent DEET. Walking in the center of trails so weeds do not brush against you, keeping your grass mowed and weeds cut are effective methods for minimizing the likelihood of a tick bite. If you do have a tick on you, the best way to remove it is to grasp it with tweezers as close to the skin as possible and gently, but firmly, pull it straight out. Never try to burn, suffocate or cover a tick in grease as a means to get it to release itself from you. Always wash the site of attachment with soap and water. McHenry County Department of Health Environmental Health Division can provide information on having ticks tested at 815-334-4585. The McHenry County Health Department wishes you an eventful and safe summer, and if you have any questions on ticks or Lyme disease, call us at 815-334-4510.

• Ted Paul is a communicable disease intern with the McHenry County Department of Health.

Questions? Visit dearabby.com

Jeanne Phillips

Hunt begins for wedding gift ordered but not delivered Dear Abby: My daughter was married recently and has been sending out her thank-you notes. When she checked her registry to determine if all her gifts had been accounted for, she saw her stepbrother and his wife bought a gift, but it was not mailed by the department store. We’re assuming it was brought to the wedding, but it’s nowhere to be found. How can we resolve this delicate situation? She wants to tell her sisterin-law, but she is concerned it might have been an oversight and be embarrassing. She plans to contact the wedding venue, but it has been three weeks and you’d think if something had been left behind that they would have contacted her. We also are going to check with the friends who packed up the cars. Any other ideas? – Steve In Florida Dear Steve: Because your daughter knows a gift was bought by her

stepbrother and his wife, she should ask them how it was to be delivered because it might have been lost en route. Such things have been known to happen, which is why it is always wise to request a merchant provide proof of delivery. That way the recipient signs for the package, and everyone is assured it didn’t “fall off the truck.” I doubt the stepbrother and his wife, having gone to the expense of buying something, would have forgotten to give it to your daughter. I also doubt the couple who packed up the gifts would have overlooked one. As to the venue where the wedding was held, one would think if a package had been left behind they would contact the family who rented the place, if only to protect their reputation. Dear Abby: We recently moved to another neighborhood. Most of the residents are elderly. Our closest neighbors are a very nice couple in their 70s.

We’ve gotten along well, but a problem has arisen and I’m not sure how to handle it. I am a keen do-it-yourself enthusiast. When I get home from work at 2 p.m., I love to go into my workshop and work on one of the many projects I always have going. I’ll do this for a couple of hours until my wife and kids get home. I admit, it probably gets a bit noisy with all the power tools, hammers, etc., and I usually leave the door open to let some air in. My neighbor approached me today and told me his wife usually naps from 2 to 4 every afternoon, and the noise I make is disturbing her. Until he told me that, I had no idea their downstairs bedroom is only a few feet from our communal fence. (My workshop is right up against the fence.) Would it be rude to suggest she find another time to nap or maybe sleep in another room? I can’t imagine having

to sit around and waste time every afternoon waiting for her to finish her nap, especially since she has most of the day to nap while I’m at work. This doesn’t seem fair to me. My wife thinks I’m being a bit hard, so we agreed to accept your opinion on this. – D.I.Y. Guy Dear D.I.Y. Guy: I’m pretty sure your neighbor’s wife takes her naps at the time of day when she needs one, and she would be unable to adjust her sleep schedule to accommodate you. However, your idea of suggesting she try sleeping in another part of the house so she won’t be disturbed is a good one. Or you might agree to a compromise so she starts her mid-day rest period a little earlier, and you start your projects a little later. That way you would both get what you need.

• Write Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

StraightTalk Rick Atwater

Questions? Visit northwestcommunitycounseling.com

Pop culture knowledge of 12-step program not enough Many people, in fact millions of people, have gotten sober and stayed sober by working the steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. The 12 steps of the program are well-known and are by now a part of modern culture. The cost of that popularity is a pop-culture understanding of what the process really is. As a wise person once said, “a little bit of information can be dangerous.” “Bob” had read up about alcoholism and treatment. He knew he had a problem, had for years, and knew the day would be coming, maybe soon, when he would have to address it.

After a particularly awful argument with his wife and a weekend bender, “Bob” decided rehab was the answer. “Bob” thought he had it covered because he knew about the books, the steps, the symptoms and what it would take to get to step 12. He even had some ideas about how the book might be improved to make it little easier and more understandable. He did his homework, could discuss the disease concept with clarity and participated in group, mostly to help the other patients. When it was “Bob’s” turn to tell his story in group, it was clearly “alcoholism

light,” and the feedback he got was that he was arrogant and in denial. Deeply offended, “Bob” assured himself he knew the steps, could recite them, had read the book and knew he was an alcoholic. What more could there be? “Bob” was discharged at the end of his stay with a “guarded” prognosis, which he could not understand. It took three months for “Bob” to find out information and knowledge was not enough to keep him sober. Even though he went to AA, had a sponsor and did the homework, he never changed the attitude that he was smarter than the disease.

His relapse was unexpected to him but not to others who knew him, and it was both humiliating and consequential. “Bob” was the impaired driver of a car that hit and severely injured a pedestrian. So here’s the parts that “Bob” didn’t get. It’s one thing to read and understand a book and another to ingest the principles of that book and apply them to life’s ups and downs. “Bob” thought knowing was enough. In fact, “Bob” was arrogant enough to think that knowing was all there was. He didn’t know what he didn’t know and wasn’t humble enough to recognize that.

The success of sobriety is the gradual movement toward applying the principles under all circumstances and then applying the principles under all circumstances with joy, grace and gratitude. It’s not a 12-day or 12-week or 12-month program, but a 12-step program, and recovering people are not without their personal and human struggles. It’s really about the steady, regular process toward changing attitudes and lifestyle. That takes both humility and time.

• Rick Atwater is a licensed clinical professional counselor.

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DearAbby

If you go

| PlanIt Style | PlanitNorthwest.com • Sunday, July 28, 2013

What: Goshin Jujitsu self-defense classes. The curriculum provides a trained response to conflict. According to the academy’s website, “Once the basic building blocks of techniques and skills are acquired, the program enables the student to continually build upon that foundation resulting in a realistic and usable framework of skills from which to respond in a moment of crisis.” Where: Illinois Martial Arts Academy, 8505 RedTail Drive, Suite A, Lakewood Information: Call 815-477-4622 or visit www.illinoismartialartsacademy.com.

From fitness to self-defense

Women find strength in Lakewood Goshin Jujitsu class Story by JAMI KUNZER – jkunzer@shawmedia.com Photos by SARAH NADER – snader@shawmedia.com Tiffany Hyde used to fear trips to Chicago or walks alone in parking lots. Now the 35-year-old Lake in the Hills woman has a much different attitude. “Instead of shying away, I look around and say, ‘Just try something,’ ” she said with a grin as she headed into a recent Goshin Jujitsu self-defense class at the Illinois Martial Arts Academy in Lakewood. While few women typically become involved in the male-dominated type of martial arts offered at the academy, about 40 percent of the roughly 100 students enrolled in classes at the Lakewood business

are women. The trend has caught the eye of other martial arts instructors, who have quizzed owner Chuck Masny, a Sensai and head instructor, about it. He doesn’t have a definite answer, but to him, it makes sense. While many are drawn to the academy, which also includes classes in Kickboxing, sparring, grappling, Judo and other martial arts, for the fitness aspect of it, they soon find themselves seeking out self-defense. “They start realizing how easy it can be to learn to defend yourself,” said Masny, who originally became involved after being bullied as a child. Small for his age, he started with karate, discovered Jujitsu after high school and has been doing it for 19 years. While he has a black belt in Goshin

Jujitsu and American Karate/Kickboxing, he also learned and teaches Brazilian Jujitsu as well as boxing, Judo and Kai. The type of self-defense he teaches isn’t about being bigger or stronger than the opponent to win. “I’m not a very big guy, so that’s a big thing for me,” he said. Often, women think of “big, beafy, meathead guys” when they think martial arts, he said. They’re intimidated, he said. He works to take all the intimidation out of it. Through the classes, students learn to use speed, agility and detailed movements to escape and defer strikes and grabs. At a recent class, they learned how to escape a choke-hold, grabbing a wrist in a specific manner and twisting out. Some classes teach about

disarming weapons, as well. Students learn real-world self defense moves, what to do if someone tries to grab a purse, knock them down, choke them. “I don’t fit the profile of a typical Jujitsu instructor,” Masny said. “I’m not that macho type of instructor.” The students, especially women, sometimes gain as much or more emotionally as they do physically, those involved say. They begin to think, “I have the ability to defend myself,” Masny said. “I perceive myself differently. You don’t look like an easy target. They’re not the same person anymore. They’re more confident.”

See SELF-DEFENSE, page 11

COUNTER-CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Alia Baldazo (left), 14, of Lake in the Hills and Tiffany Hyde, 35, of Lake in the Hills practice what they just learned while taking a self-defense class at Illinois Martial Arts Academy in Lakewood. Cassie Belyew of Volo works with a partner at the academy’s self-defense class. Shannon Walsh of Crystal Lake starts to get back up after practicing Jujitsu. Sensai Chuck Masny demonstrates how to escape an attacker on Hyde while teaching the class. Masny said of the students who take his class, “They’re not the same person anymore. They’re more confident.”

| PlanIt Style | Sunday, July 28, 2013 • PlanitNorthwest.com

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10 ThePuzzler ACROSS

1. Head covering 6. Cousin to an org. 11. Embarked on 16. Corpuscles 21. One of the Simpsons 22. Art 23. Serviceable 24. Of the bishop of Rome 25. Juvenile heroine 26. Go by bike 27. Light-show device 28. Boxing prize 29. Ameche or Adams 30. Female sheep 32. Bedouin, e.g. 34. Special pleasure 36. Serpent 37. Love god 39. Move very slowly 41. Tangle 43. Metallic element 44. Sharpen 45. Similar in character 48. Twosome 50. Casino items 52. Off the right path 55. Opera highlight 57. Edinburgher 59. Soothing preparations 63. Control board 64. Sea animal 66. Potted fern, e.g. 68. Go away! 69. At what time 70. Mineral 72. Kilmer poem 73. Roman household god 74. Poetic time of day 75. Calendar abbr. 76. Fescue 78. Spread to dry 79. -- Raton 80. Cowboy hat 82. Monk’s title 83. Go furtively 85. Bash 86. Showy performer 87. Cravat 88. “...-- I saw Elba” 89. Against 90. -- de lune 93. Irrigate 95. Code for ATMs (abbr.) 96. Mixed-breed dog 100. Moos 101. Name for a stranger 102. Synthetic fabric 104. Street 105. Work in verse 106. Actress -- Gardner 107. -- Domingo 109. Cup handle 110. Small room 111. Brink 112. Sinuous 115. Copyist of old 117. Make indistinct

118. Deliver a sermon 119. Brusque 121. -- and hearty 122. Tasty, in a way 123. Ticket remnant 125. Skidded 127. Plunder 129. Popular pets 132. Bird’s beak 134. Collection of poems 136. Dismounted 137. Cheer 141. Actress -- Hagen 142. Precipitous 144. Plant bristle 146. Particular 148. Neighbor of Can. 149. Silk cotton 151. Fold 153. Apportion 155. Moving about 157. The upper crust 158. Cheer 159. “Phantom of the Opera” role 160. Velocity 161. Goat antelope 162. Prevent from acting 163. Pester in fun 164. Houdini or Potter DOWN 1. Protect from the sun 2. Hue 3. -- acid 4. Chronicle (abbr.) 5. On the house 6. Travel upward 7. Tall building 8. -- passim 9. Earthenware pot 10. Hotel employee 11. Curving outward 12. Timetable abbr. 13. Substance 14. Wide-awake 15. Greek sea nymph 16. Date (abbr.) 17. Greek letter 18. Winfrey of TV 19. En -20. Dozed 31. Gale 33. Word in arithmetic 35. Liqueur flavoring 38. Trapshooting 40. Leggy bird 42. Part of MIT (abbr.) 44. Healthy 46. Indisposed 47. Racket 49. Horn sound 51. Tams and berets 52. Church areas 53. Aspect 54. Pointless 56. Where Greeks once assembled

58. Tortoise 60. Bravery 61. Make into law 62. Wander 64. Steer clear of 65. Notable time 67. Look for 69. A pronoun 71. Curve shape 75. Old Russian ruler 76. Unripe

77. Coil or yarn 79. Explosive sound 81. The one here 82. Conform to 84. Samovar 85. Body of water 87. Maneuver 89. Fossil fuel 90. Fastening device 91. Inamorato 92. Cognizant

93. Destitution 94. Cereal grass 95. Veranda 96. Burrowing creature 97. Roundup 98. -- Allan Poe 99. Distrustful 101. Search for an escapee 103. -- Vegas 104. Disobedient 107. Faction

108. Burden of proof 110. Eyelashes 111. Young eel 113. Go by 114. -- Stanley Gardner 116. Knock 117. Sack 120. Racetrack tout 122. Glut 124. Made a warning sound 126. Female animal 128. Wee 129. Long vegetables, for short 130. “-- -- of Two Cities” 131. Tropical animal 133. Beautiful girl 135. Commence 138. External 139. Willow rod 140. Not punctual 142. Distort 143. Earthy fuel 145. Winglike parts 147. Reduce to pulp 150. Ear (prefix) 152. Had lunch 154. Mauna -156. Health club

Continued from page 9 Students, such as Marilyn Jacobs of Lakemoor, often become involved with kickboxing before moving onto the self-defense classes. Jacobs has been taking classes for about two years. The 38-year-old also was bullied as a child in school. She now feels like she can handle any situation, she said. “I wish they would pick on me now,” she said with a smile. In between recent classes, she knocked on a window to get her partner to come back into the sparring area. “She’s not done with you,” Masny told her partner. Also a kickboxer at the beginning, Holly Schaeffer said she moved into the self-defense because Masny talked her into it. And be-

cause, she said, he’s always been so responsive and made everything comfortable. “It’s not this macho environment where we feel like we cannot learn,” the 30-year-old said. “There’s such a range of women that go there, from 15- and 16-year-olds up through late 30s. There’s a good range of sizes and ages, and we all work together really well, and it’s a really great environment.” What really stood out for Hyde was learning how to get someone off of her if she’s ever thrown to the ground. It’s very easy for women to be overpowered, those involved say. She became involved after watching her 10-yearold daughter take a martial arts class and learn what to do if she was knocked down. “That’s when I was like, ‘I love this,’ ” Hyde remembered.

“I decided to take the plunge at 32 and wish I had done it earlier, but we just couldn’t afford it when I was a kid. Now I can!” -April, 35

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Keep your child safe. More than 60,000 young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking. Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away every time you use it. Also, program your poison control center’s number in your phone: 800.222.1222. To learn more, visit UpandAway.org In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

11 | PlanIt Style| Sunday, July 28, 2013 • PlanitNorthwest.com

SudokuTriples

• SELF-DEFENSE

PlanitNorthwest.com • Sunday, July 28, 2013

| PlanIt Style |

12 Announcements Heitz Harres

Bud and LaVerne Kleich

Mr. and Mrs. Kleich LAKE IN THE HILLS – Bud and LaVerne Kleich of Lake in the Hills celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 21, with their family. LaVerne Smith and Frank “Bud” Kleich were married July 17, 1943, in Chicago. He was a motorman for the Chica-

go Transit Authority until he retired June 1, 1985. She is a homemaker. They love the Chicago Cubs. They have two daughters, Carole (Jerry) Ransom of Lake in the Hills and Judy (Gerry) Meinicke of Streamwood. They also have four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

MARENGO – Announcement has been made of the engagement of Krysten Nicole Heitz of Marengo and Ryan Kenneth Harres of Belleville. She is the daughter of Richard and Nancy Heitz of Marengo. He is the son of David and Carol Harres of Millstadt. The bride-to-be is a 2005 graduate of Marengo Community High School and a 2009 graduate of Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville with a Bachelor of Arts in foreign language and literature. She is completing her Master of Arts in curriculum and instruction at Southern Illinois University. She is a high school Spanish teacher at Collinsville High School. Her fiancé is a 1999 graduate of Belleville West High School and a

Krysten Nicole Heitz Ryan Kenneth Harres 2007 graduate of Ranken Technical College in St. Louis with a degree in electrical automation. He is a journeyman wireman with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 309 in Collinsville. They will be married Sept. 21.

8BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS CRYSTAL LAKE Hudson Gordon Holz, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, 20.5 inches, was born July 16, 2013, at Centegra Hospital – McHenry to Chad and Zoe Holz. He joins a brother, Brodie, 7, and a sister, Sadie, 4. Maternal grandparents are Gordon and Janie Stendahl of Monona, Wis. Paternal grandparents are David and Lorri Holz of South Barrington. Asher James Klutts, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, 19¼ inches, was born June 27, 2013, at Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, to Thomas and Rebecca

Gem Talk

Klutts of Crystal Lake. He joins a sister, Carrington, 2. Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Carol Schutz of Crystal Lake. Paternal grandparents Odean and Linda Klutts of Marengo. Maternal great-grandparent is Dorothy Heckor of Island Lake.

DEERFIELD Stella Anne Parks, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, 20 inches, was born July 10, 2013, at Northshore University Health System to Shawn and Andrea Parks in Deerfield. She joins a brother, Caden,

20 months. Maternal grandparents are Barb and Scott Fossum of West Bend, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Cindy and Michael Parks of McHenry.

WOODSTOCK Blake Ryker Baseggio, 7 pounds, 20 inches, was born June 20, 2013, at Northwest Community Hospital to Todd and Jordanne Baseggio of Woodstock. Maternal grandparents are John and Julie Rice of Wonder Lake. Paternal grandparents are Eugene and Patricia Baseggio of Woodstock.

Maternal great-grandparents are Rita Rice of Wonder Lake and Jack and Jean Weber of McHenry. Paternal great-grandparent is Twin Lakes, Wis. Cristian M. Vargas, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, 19.5 inches, was born July 12, 2013, at Centegra Hospital – Woodstock to Matias Vargas and Karla Gonzalez of Woodstock. He joins sisters Vanessa Pliego, 5, and Evelyn, 7. Maternal grandparent is Esther Cruz of Woodstock. Paternal grandparent is Alejandra of Woodstock.

By Suzanne Cannon

The August Birthstone-PERIDOT Peridot’s (pear a dough) color is usually a lively lime green but can have a brownish or olive cast. Iron causes the attractive yellowish green hues. Peridot is a silicate of Iron & Magnesium. It has been found in limited quantities in volcanic regions all over the world including parts of Italy & Hawaii. Some of the ﬁnest are mined in Myanmar. The world’s largest source is the San Carlos Native American Reservation in Arizona. China, Brazil & Pakistan also produce a fair market share. Peridot is a 6.5 to 7 on the hardness scale (of 1 to 10). It requires care when worn because it scratches easily. Peridot is one of the few stones that is not treated in any way to enhance it’s natural beauty. It is also very sensitive to rapid temperature change and should be treated with extra care if it’s setting requires any repairs. The best method of cleaning in water with mild soap. Legend has it that peridot was favored by pirates, considered powerful amulets against evil. When set in gold, it would protect the wearer from night terrors. If the stone were fashioned into a chalice, from which medicines were drunk, it was believed to intensify the effects of the drug. Suzanne Cannon, Graduate Gemologist Email jewelry questions to: suzanne@steffansjewelers.com or karly@steffansjewelers.com

Save 20% on all Peridot Jewelry in August

Located in the Fountain Shoppes 325 N. Front St., (Rt. 31) McHenry • 815/385-6070 Hours: M, T, W, F: 10-6 TH: 10-7, SAT: 9-3, SUN: Closed WWW.STEFFANSJEWELERS.COM

Announcements Bryan-Brown Glawe

Clifton Kalsow

NEW YORK CITY – Announcement has been made of the engagement of Charlotte Bryan-Brown and Charles Glawe, both of New York City. She is the daughter of Nicholas Bryan-Brown and Claudia Richards of Mattapoisett, Mass. He is the son of Chuck and Debbie Glawe of Crystal Lake. The bride-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Tabor Academy in Marion, Mass., and a 2008 graduate of New York University in New York City with a bachelor’s degree in business. She works for KPMG in New York City. She is an office manager for the forensic accounting practice. Her fiancé is a 1997 graduate of Crystal Lake South High School, a 2001 graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island with a Bachelor of Science in medicine, and

VAN WERT, Ohio – Announcement has been made of the engagement of Allyson Clifton of Van Wert, Ohio, and Jason Kalsow, of Toledo. She is the daughter of William and Kim Clifton of Van Wert, Ohio. He is the son of Tom and Donna Kalsow of Huntley. The bride-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Van Wert High School and a 2012 graduate of the University of Toledo. She is employed as a sideline reporter for FOX Sports Ohio and the Cleveland Cavaliers. Her fiancé is a 2001 graduate of Huntley High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. He is an

Charlotte Bryan-Brown Charles Glawe a 2005 graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago with a Medical Doctor degree. He is unit chief of adolescent services at Bellevue Hospital in New York City and also is in private practice in New York City. Their wedding will be Aug. 17.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County www.bbbsmchenry.org • 815-385-3855

Jason Kalsow Allyson Clifton assistant men’s basketball coach for the University of Toledo. They have plans for an Aug. 31 wedding in Perrysburg, Ohio.

| PlanIt Style | Sunday, July 28, 2013 • PlanitNorthwest.com

PlanItNorthwest.com • Sunday, July 28, 2013

| PlanIt Style |

14 Announcements Harms Cavalier MILWAUKEE – Heather Harms of Marengo and Christian Cavalier of Kentfield, Calif., were married at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 26, 2013, in Milwaukee. The Rev. Martinez officiated. She is the daughter of Paul and Patty Harms. He is the son of Mark and Kathleen Cavalier of Kentfield, Calif. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an A-line fitted dress covered with lace and a beaded belt. She carried a bright and colorful bouquet. Maid of honor was Nicole Tatje of Chicago. Matron of honor was Ann Marie Awori of Chicago. Bridesmaids were Brynn Wisz of Gilberts, Emily McDonnell of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Anna Sutti of Chicago. Flower girl was Malaika Awori. Best man was Ryan Cavalier of Kentfield, Calif. Groomsmen were Connor Cavalier of Paradise, Mont., Josh Buege of Waukesha, Wis., Michael Harms of Madison, Wis., and Ryan Hoffman of Slinger, Wis. Ushers were Austin Wizniak of Dallas, Vince Sandonato of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Ryan Saari of Milwaukee. The reception took place at the

AP photo

Heather Harms Christian Cavalier Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Marengo Community High School, a 2006 graduate of Marquette University in Milwaukee and a 2008 graduate of Marquette University. She is a physical therapist at Adient Sports Medicine in Palo Alto, Calif. The bridegroom is a 2005 graduate of St. Ignatius High School in San Francisco and a 2009 graduate of Marquette University. He attends graduate school at the University of Dayton in Ohio. He is a volunteer firefighter in Kettering, Ohio. They make their home in San Francisco.

Woellert Servais ELKHORN, Wis. – Announcement has been made of the engagement of Kristen Woellert of Elkhorn, Wis., and Ryan Servais of Coon Valley, Wis. She is the daughter of Thomas and Renae Woellert of Elkhorn, Wis. He is the son of Gregory and Laurie Servais of Coon Valley, Wis. The bride-to-be is a 2010 graduate of Winona State University with a degree in business and human resources. Her fiancé is a 2010 graduate of the University of Wisconsin – La Crosse with a degree in finance.

Kristen Woellert Ryan Servais They have plans for an Oct. 5 wedding.

8MAKING YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT Births, engagements, weddings and anniversaries are printed for free in the Planit Style section every Sunday in the Northwest Herald. Engagement announcements must be received no later than three weeks before the wedding date. Wedding announcements are accepted up to six months after the wedding date. We will accept one photo for

weddings and engagements. We will accept two photos – wedding and current – for anniversaries. Photos not accompanied with a self-addressed, stamped envelope will not be returned. To complete a form online, visit PlanitNorthwest.com/forms. For information, call 815459-4122 or email lifestyle@nwherald.com.

Royal supporter Margaret Tyler displays balloons in front of the Lindo Wing at St. Mary’s Hospital in London, where Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to her first child, a boy, George Alexander Louis. The proud parents did not learn the gender of the baby until he was born.

Team Green won’t learn baby’s gender By LEANNE ITALIE The Associated Press NEW YORK – While parents-to-be always hope for a healthy baby, finding out the gender of a little bundle ahead of time makes it so much more personal and fun. Or does it? Prince William and his wife Kate have some non-royal company in choosing not to learn whether their first child was boy or girl. Heather Crothall finds herself happily in that camp, too, and there’s even a name for it at the mom site BabyCenter.com: Team Green. “We would rather be surprised,” said Crothall. Due Oct. 1 with her first child, she said her husband’s into the mystery, too, although his resolve is cracking just a bit. “For my part, I think it’s a fantastic motivation for getting through delivery,” she said by telephone from Windsor, Ontario, just across the border from Detroit. Meantime, she and her husband are dealing with some serious pushback from some loved ones. “I wasn’t expecting nearly as many people to be polarized as much as they are by it. ‘Why are you being selfish?’ is really the biggest question. It’s seen as a decision that somehow we’re withholding critical information. They’ve made it that we’re being difficult,” Crothall said. Not everybody, mind you, but even strangers haven’t been shy about expressing their puzzlement. Christine Ward in Sacramento, Calif., landed in an unusual pickle when she wanted to know the gender of her first but her husband preferred to remain in the dark.

“He wanted the traditional experience of finding out what the sex was at the birth,” she said. “I’m good at keeping secrets.” Ward and Crothall agreed those looking for gender-neutral clothing and other baby gear need to dig a little deeper, especially if they’re not fond of animal or jungle themes – or brown. “We’re not pink-equals-girl and blue-equals-boy people, anyway. Fortunately, the colors we chose for the nursery – white, yellow and gray – are among the more popular genderneutral choices,” Ward said. Among the challenges: remembering to refer to the baby as “kid, kiddo or, if kicking especially hard, ‘spawn,’ ” she joked. While expectant parents who want to be surprised feel in the minority, a 2007 Gallup Poll showed them slightly on top. Gallup asked 1,014 adults in the U.S. ages 18 and older where they hypothetically stood on the gender secret if they had “just found out” they were having a baby. According to the poll, a rare look at who wants to know and who doesn’t, 51 percent said they would wait until the baby is born, while 47 percent said they would like to know ahead of time. The reasons for keeping the secret can vary, but the headaches are more universal. Jillian Duquette, who lives near Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and is due Sept. 5 with her first, said she and her husband are dealing with “a lot of annoying green or yellow” while shopping for clothes for their mystery baby. “I feel like there are no surprises in life anymore,” she said. “We wanted something that was a good surprise.”

MINI-REVIEWS & LOCAL SHOWTIMES OF CURRENT MOVIES LOCAL SHOWTIMES

“THE CONJURING” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 9:45 a.m., 12:55, 5:15, 7:25, 10:10, 11:30 p.m., 12:50 a.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 10:40 a.m., 1:40, 4:40, 7:20, 10:20 p.m.

“DESPICABLE ME 2” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 9:20, 11:40 a.m., 12:45, 4:55, 7:35, 10:05 p.m., 12:25 a.m.; 3D: 3:15 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:00, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:00, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 p.m. McHenry Downtown Theatre – 1:00, 3:30, 6:00 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 10:50 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:50, 9:20 p.m.; 3D: 10:00 a.m.

“GROWN UPS 2” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 10:10 a.m., 3:10, 5:35, 8:10, 10:35 p.m., 1:00 a.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:10 a.m., 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 p.m.

“THE HEAT” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 9:00, 11:40 a.m., 2:20, 5:00, 7:40, 10:20 p.m., 1:00 a.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 1:00, 3:35, 6:10, 8:45 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:20 a.m., 2:10, 4:55, 7:50, 10:50 p.m.

“MONSTERS UNIVERSITY” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 9:10, 11:55 a.m., 2:35 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:10 p.m.

“PACIFIC RIM” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 p.m.; 3D: 9:50 a.m., 12:55 a.m.

ON SCREEN NOW Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 1:15, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 11:50 a.m., 3:00, 7:05 p.m.; 3D: 10:10 p.m.

“RED 2” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 11:35 a.m., 1:55, 4:30, 8:25, 11:20 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 11:20 a.m., 1:50, 4:25, 7:00, 9:35 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 11:20 a.m., 1:50, 4:25, 7:00, 9:35 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 11:05 a.m., 2:05, 5:05, 7:55, 10:45 p.m.

“R.I.P.D” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 10:30 a.m., 3:40, 6:05 p.m.; 3D: 8:05, 10:25 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 11:30 a.m., 2:20, 4:50, 8:00 p.m.; 3D: 10:30 p.m.

“TURBO” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 9:15 a.m., 12:50, 2:10, 7:50, 10:15 p.m.; 3D: 5:40 p.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 2D: 11:00 a.m., 12:00, 1:10, 2:10, 3:20, 4:20, 6:30, 7:40, 8:40, 9:50 p.m.; 3D: 5:30 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 2D: 11:00 a.m., 1:10, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 p.m.; 3D: 3:20 p.m. McHenry Downtown Theatre – 1:30 4:00, 6:30 p.m. McHenry Outdoor Theater – 9:15 p.m. (followed by “The Lone Ranger”) Regal Cinemas – 2D: 10:10 a.m., 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 p.m.; 3D: 11:40 a.m.

“THE WOLVERINE” Sunday, July 28 AMC Lake in the Hills 12 – 2D: 10:00, 11:00 a.m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:00 p.m., 12:30, 1:00 a.m.; 3D: 9:00 a.m., 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 p.m., 12:00 a.m. Classic Cinemas Carpentersville – 2D: 11:00 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 p.m.; 3D: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9:00 p.m. Classic Cinemas Woodstock – 2D: 11:00 a.m., 1:45, 7:15 p.m.; 3D: 4:30, 10:00 p.m. Regal Cinemas – 2D: 11:00 a.m., 12:40, 2:00, 3:40, 5:00, 7:00, 8:20, 10:00, 11:20 p.m.; 3D: 10:20 a.m., 1:20, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, 7:40, 9:00, 10:40 p.m.

“Pacific Rim” HHH STARRING: Charlie Hunnam, Idris Elba, Rinko Kikuchi, Charlie Day PLOT: Giant robots are built to combat sea monsters from another dimension that emerge from the Pacific Ocean. With the monsters winning the war, the leader of the robot warriors (Elba) lures a pilot (Hunnam) out of retirement for a last-ditch assault on the beasts. RATING: PG-13 for sequences of intense science-fiction action and violence throughout and for brief language TIME: 2 hours, 11 minutes VERDICT: Director Guillermo del Toro’s loving tribute to the dual Japanese genres of giant monsters (Godzilla, etc.) and giant robots (Mechagodzilla, etc.) is a blast when the CGI slugfests occur. But del Toro plays the drama straight, and the standard war plot of a reckless pilot clashing with a principled commanding officer is predictable. Del Toro provides enough mayhem to satisfy, but never achieves the mischievous glee of his Hellboy movies. – Jef-

frey Westhoff, Northwest Herald

“Red 2” HH STARRING: Bruce Willis, John Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker, Helen Mirren PLOT: Retired spies Willis and Malkovich are on the run again when they are implicated in a Cold War-era plot to detonate a nuclear bomb in Moscow. One of Willis’ old flames, a Russian agent played by Catherine Zeta-Jones appears, driving his girlfriend (Parker) crazy with jealousy. RATING: PG-13 for pervasive action and violence including frenetic gunplay, and for some language and drug material TIME: 1 hour, 56 minutes VERDICT: This follow-up to the surprise 2010 hit “RED” repeats the central premise of an action movie with a retirement-age cast, and that joke wears thin immediately in a plot that refuses to make sense. Good guys and bad guys switch sides at a dizzying pace. The action scenes are charmingly small-scale, and the European locales are pretty. But director Dean Parisot has a heavy hand for comedy, and attempts at black humor often have appalling results.

– Jeffrey Westhoff, Northwest Herald

THEATERS Classic Cinemas Woodstock 209 Main St., Woodstock, 815-338-8555 www.classiccinemas.com AMC Lake in the Hills 12 Randall Road, Lake in the Hills, 800-fandango www.amctheatres.com/LakeHills McHenry Downtown Theatre 1204 N. Green St., McHenry, 815-578-0500 http://cyouatthemovies.com Regal Cinemas 5600 W. Route 14, Crystal Lake, 800-fandango www.regmovies.com

RATINGS HHHH - Excellent HHH - Recommended HH - Not recommended H - Awful

“Turbo” HH½ STARRING: (voices of) Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti, Samuel L. Jackson PLOT: A freak accident might just help an everyday garden snail achieve his biggest dream: winning the Indy 500. RATED: PG for some mild action and thematic elements TIME: 1 hour, 35 minutes VERDICT: An attractively designed but narratively challenged, onenote film, “Turbo” skews younger than the norm for big animated features these days and has limited appeal for little girls. Of course, the message of the film, as with so many other kid-inspirational cartoons and other fantasies, is that no dream is too big, you can do anything if you set your mind to it, etc., etc. Unfortunately, the real embedded lesson of Turbo is that, if you’re too small or weak or otherwise incapable of greatness, you have a shot to win if you’re juiced. Which is what happens late one night when Turbo, coming upon a “Fast & Furious”-style drag race in the dry LA River bed, gets sucked into an engine. Instead of being toasted, however, the little guy becomes infused with nitrous oxide, enabling him to zoom along the ground seemingly as fast as Superman shoots through the skies. Ahhh, the wonders of chemicals and strength enhancers. Barry Bonds and Mark McGwire would

approve. The ultimate destination – Indianapolis – is inevitable, but it takes a long time to get there, given a script that is short on invention and long on largely unfunny yacking. In the event, Turbo just zips through traffic as if in an obstacle course, the obvious longshot pipsqueak favorite in a field of giants. – Todd McCarthy,

The Hollywood Reporter

“The Wolverine” HHH STARRING: Hugh Jackman, Tao Okamoto, Rila Fukushima, Famke Janssen PLOT: Summoned to Tokyo to bid farewell to an old, dying friend, Wolverine (Jackman) finds himself in the middle of warring factions of the man’s family, corrupt politicians, Yakuza and ninjas. After saving the man’s granddaughter (Okamoto) Wolverine discovers he is losing the healing ability that keeps him immortal. RATING: PG-13 for sequences of intense science-fiction action and violence, some sexuality and language TIME: 2 hours, 6 minutes VERDICT: As directed by James Mangold (“3:10 to Yuma”) the second solo Wolverine feature (the first should be forgotten) strives mightily to separate itself from the look and conventions of the modern comic book movie. It succeeds handsomely for most of its running time before succumbing to a standard comic book climax. The Japanese locations and milieu lend a unique look and feel, and Jackman’s morose soul carries the themes of death and rebirth. A fight atop a speeding bullet train is a standout action sequence. – Jef-

frey Westhoff, Northwest Herald McHenry Downtown Theatre $1 KID SUMMER SERIES ICE AGE: DAWN OF THE DINOSAUR WED, JULY 31 @ 10:00 AM

1204 N. Green St. • 815-578-0500 www.cyouatthemovies.com – SHOWTIMES FOR FRI, JULY 26 THROUGH THURS, AUGUST 1 –

TURBO (PG) (96 minutes)

Fri–Sat, Mon–Thurs: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:15 Sun: 1:30, 4:00, 6:30

DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) (98 minutes)

Fri–Sat, Mon–Tues: 12:30, 3:00, 5:45, 8:00 Sun: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00

SMURFS 2 (PG) (105 minutes)

Wed & Thurs: 12:30, 3:00, 5:45, 8:00

15 | PlanIt Style | Sunday, July 28, 2013 • PlanitNorthwest.com

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