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Businesses waiting to see about incorporating drones PAGE 3

Matthew Apgar - mapgar@shawmedia.com

Robert McClurg of Wonder Lake is reflected in the screen of his tablet as he operates his remote controlled drone March 26 at Emricson Park in Woodstock. McClurg is a recreational drone user who also has used it commercially with his business, Turnkey Digital.

FRAUD IS AMONG CHARGES FOR HUNTLEY EXECUTIVE

Vol. 54 No. 11 | MC | FMS

PAGE 2

The Farmside • shawurl.com/huntley • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • MC

| NEWS

2 The Farmside

Concrete firm exec receives indictment

BOYS TRACK PREVIEW

Serving the communities of Huntley, Marengo and Union.

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Grand jury charges T. Manning president with fraud and not paying taxes

Call: 815-459-4040 Newsroom fax: 815-459-5640

By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO

7717 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, IL 60014

sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com

plays in 7-on-7 tournaments. He carried 66 times for 518 yards and five touchdowns for the Indians last fall, but because of his size [5-foot-9, 165 pounds] colleges regard him more as a cornerback/ return man now. “I’ve been practicing a lot harder this year to get my time down; I’m in a lot better shape,” Jackson said. “I’m trying to get under 10.8 – that’s my goal. Last year, I was under 11; this year, it’s 10.8.” Jackson’s best test early in the season will come April 23 and 24 in the McHenry County Meet at Huntley. He will see defending champion Josh Walker of Jacobs, Huntley’s Connor Boos and McHenry’s Jack Machometa in that race. The two runners ahead of Jackson at state – Chicago

HUNTLEY – A federal grand jury Tuesday charged the president of a Huntley concrete contractor with defrauding labor union benefit plans and failing to pay more than $600,000 in taxes, as part of a 27-count indictment. The federal indictment alleges that Thomas Manning, 58, president of T. Manning Concrete, underpaid required monthly contributions for the company’s labor union employees and falsified the number of hours the employees worked. The indictment also alleges Manning failed to collect and pay nearly $600,680 in taxes for the employees’ share of the Federal Insurance Contribution Act. Hiring cement masons and workers from labor unions in northern Illinois, Manning was required by collective bargaining agreements to report monthly to benefit plans the number of hours each union employee worked and disclose the company’s contributions to the plans. Beginning in 2006, Manning started to defraud the benefit plans and under-report the number of hours employees worked in the monthly reports and underpay the required monthly contributions for the company’s covered employees, the U.S. State’s Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois said in a news release In an effort to conceal the understatements, Manning paid the covered employees for additional hours “under the table,” using checks drawn from non-payroll accounts controlled by Manning, the U.S. State’s Attorney said. Manning allegedly sent the reports and contribution checks to the benefit plans via U.S. mail. Because of the falsified

See TRACK, page 6

See INDICTMENT, page 6

Missed delivery & customer service: 815-459-8118 Administration Kate Weber, publisher 815-459-4400, kweber@shawmedia.com Dan McCaleb, editorial director 815-459-4122, dmccaleb@shawmedia.com To place an ad: Display: 815-459-4040 Classified: 815-455-4800 Legal notice: 877-264-2527 publicnotice@nwherald.com General information The Farmside is published every Thursday by Shaw Media. Subscription rates for delivery outside the United States available upon request. Refund policy: Subscribers may cancel subscriptions within 45 days of first delivery. Refunds will be pro-rated. No refunds after 45 days. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Farmside, 7717 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, IL 60014. Subscription rates Single copy 50¢ Delivery (annual) $16/ $40 out of area

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Marengo’s Jarrell Jackson has been working to improve on his third-place finish last year in the Class 2A 100 meters at state.

Marengo sprinter Jackson works on endurance on track By JOE STEVENSON joestevenson@shawmedia.com Marengo junior Jarrell Jackson is eager to see the benefits of his offseason work on the track. Jackson feels faster, but the bulk of his speed training has been on artificial turf football fields, doing drills and playing in 7-on-7 tournaments. Jackson had one opportunity to qualify for the Illinois Prep Top Times Indoor Classic and was called for a false start, so he missed the indoor state meet, where he finished fourth last year in the Class 2A 100 meters. “I can’t really tell trackwise,” Jackson said, “but footballwise I’ve gotten faster. I’ve worked at the receiver position, so I’ve definitely gotten faster there. I haven’t had a chance trackwise yet because I haven’t really raced.”

Jackson took third in the Class 2A 100 at the state meet and posted the fastest 100 time (10.86) in the area. He returns for his junior season with lofty goals after coming so close. “He really wants to get first place in that [Class 2A] 100-meter dash,” Indians coach Jared Secor said. “He’s grown every single year that I’ve seen him. The main thing he’s working on now is maintaining it once he gets to his max speed. We’ll be working a lot on his speed endurance through the season.” Marengo football coach Matt Lynch has numerous Indians athletes for Sunday speed and agility sessions at the high school. Jackson also has worked with former NFL safety Tom Nelson, who runs Tom Nelson Training out of Players U in Mount Prospect. At TNT, Jackson trains and

NEWS |

Drone users ‘on standby’

MC • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • shawurl.com/huntley • The Farmside Matthew Apgar - mapgar@shawmedia.com

Robert McClurg of Wonder Lake holds his remote controlled drone March 26 at Emricson Park in Woodstock. McClurg is a recreational drone user who also has used it commercially with his business, Turnkey Digital.

Regulations not yet in place for commercial use of aircraft By STEPHEN Di BENEDETTO sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com Excited by the rapidly developing technology, Robert McClurg bought his first drone two years ago to experiment with operating the small unmanned aircraft and give himself a new hobby. Now, he’s hearing more requests from clients about incorporating the drone and the aerial footage it captures into the digital marketing services provided by his Woodstock business, TurnKey Digital. But so far, he said he has been hesitant to use drones professionally. Likewise, McHenry resident Josh Carstens is using his friends to build his aerial videography skills as he waits to use his drone commercially

“As a drone hobbyist, I’m anxious to see the final regulations from the FAA. They have some very difficult decisions to make and need to carefully consider safety, privacy and security without hindering the technological advancements of our country.” Robert McClurg TurnKey Digital owner

and create visual content for real estate and media companies. “We are kind of on standby,” Carstens said. “A lot of companies are interested in using my services, but they don’t want to have any legal ramifications later on.” As drone technology becomes available and affordable for civilians, federal regulators and even state lawmakers are scrambling to create rules

that would guide safe commercial drone use for the public. Both McClurg and Carstens said they are waiting to incorporate drones for business since they don’t yet have a clear understanding on the regulations to fly commercially the unmanned aircrafts that come with add-ons for camera equipment and resemble remote controlled helicopters found on toy store shelves. Last month, the Federal

Aviation Administration proposed regulations that would allow real estate companies, photographers, farmers, emergency responders and thousands of other businesses to fly small drones for work. Operators could only fly drones during daylight hours and maintain the small aircrafts within their line-ofsight, under the proposed commercial rules. Drones also couldn’t fly more than 100 mph

and stay below an altitude of 500 feet to avoid collisions with other aircrafts. Addressing privacy concerns, the FAA rules also would prohibit operators from flying drones directly over bystanders who haven’t consented. Currently, the public can review and comment on the FAA’s proposed rules – a process that is expected to take up to two years. “As a drone hobbyist, I’m anxious to see the final regulations from the FAA,” McClurg said. “They have some very difficult decisions to make and need to carefully consider safety, privacy and security without hindering the

See DRONE, page 6

The Farmside • shawurl.com/huntley • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • MC

| NEWS

H. Rick Bamman - hbamman@shawmedia.com

Dr. Jim Mowery checks for medications for a patient in the Family Health Partnership Clinic dispensary in Crystal Lake. Mowery is one of a number of doctors who quietly do significant volunteer work in McHenry County from different practices and health systems. Many of them volunteer through Family Health Partnership.

Doctors practicing with compassion In fact, it has 29 “special” doctors who volunteer their services at the Crystal LakeCRYSTAL LAKE – Su- based clinic, where the only zanne Hoban said it takes a common denominator in pa“special kind of doctor” to tients is they are uninsured. “The volunteer physicians work at the Family Health are tremendous because they Partnership Clinic.

By CHELSEA McDOUGALL

cmcdougall@shawmedia.com

really enable us to fulfill our mission and do the work that we want to do and the community supports us to do,” said Hoban, the clinic’s executive director. Dr. Jim Mowery is the clinic’s medical director. He’s retired from practicing internal

medicine at Centegra Health System. Now that he’s retired, he’s devoting more time to the clinic pro bono. Mowery is not alone. There are a number of doctors who quietly do significant volunteer work in McHenry Coun-

ty from different practices and health systems. Many of them volunteer through Family Health Partnership Clinic. Monday was National Doctors’ Appreciation Day.

See DOCTORS, page 5

SleepOut for Shelter event to raise money for PADS By JEFF ENGELHARDT jengelhardt@shawmedia.com

McHENRY – The Pioneer Center for Human Services and McHenry County Community Foundation are asking residents to get their tents, cars and cardboard shelters ready. The organizations are teaming up for the sixth annual SleepOut for Shelter fundraiser to support McHenry County PADS, the homeless program of Pioneer Center. The event is scheduled to be May 9 at The Church of Holy Apostles

in McHenry, 5211 Bull Valley Road. The event encourages participants to raise money by collecting pledges to sleep outside in tents, cars and even cardboard shelters. Last year’s event attracted hundreds of people and generated about $80,000. Donors will receive a boost to their giving this year as the McHenry County Community Foundation will match every dollar donated with two of its own up to $100,000. “Sustaining vital programs

is what the community foundation is all about,” said Robin Doeden, executive director of the community foundation. “It brings us great pleasure to know that we can be there for a community nonprofit in a time of need.” SleepOut for Shelter always has been a crucial fundraiser for the PADS program, but it will be even more important this year. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development recently cut Pioneer Center funding by $105,000, which has jeopardized the

homeless program. Need for the program has increased despite budget cuts as PADS served 394 men, women and children with 174 McHenry County residents staying in an emergency overnight shelter or transitional living facility in 2014. Those interested in the SleepOut for Shelter event can help in three different ways. Residents can register and raise money to sleep outside on May 9, they can support another participant with a financial donation or simply collect

or make donations directly to a Make Change box. From Wednesday to May 30, community members can drop off their donations and Make Change boxes directly to one of these locations: 4502 W. Crystal Lake Road in McHenry; 3510 W. Elm Street in McHenry; 170 S. Route 31 in Crystal Lake; and 3805 N. Johnsburg Road in Johnsburg. Interested participants can register at www.sleepoutfor shelter.org. Registration costs $20 for an individual or $35 for a family of five.

Family Health Partnership Clinic executive director

Dr. Jim Mowery works with Family Health Partnership Clinic registered nurse Laurie Sabol to complete patient forms in Crystal Lake. H. Rick Bamman hbamman@shawmedia.com

• DOCTORS Continued from page 4 FHPC sees about 2,500 patients a year, in about 8,000 visits, and the clinic relies heavily on its doctors to provide care at little or no cost to the patient. The patients either have no access to health insurance or cannot afford it. “I believe everybody has a right to affordable medical

care,” Mowery said. “The fact that 40 million people can’t afford insurance is a travesty as far as I’m concerned.” Some doctors appreciate the clinic where they can simply stick to the medicine, Hoban said. “What draws people here is that they can really practice medicine with compassion,” she said. “They don’t have to wrestle with HMOs. They don’t have to wrestle with in-

surance companies – because no one has insurance here. It’s a very level playing field.” Though there are a number of doctors who volunteer at the clinic, Mowery would like to see more, but he understands that family and professional pressures keep some from offering their time and skills. Dr. Ann Dilla is a Centegra family doctor based in Spring Grove and volunteers at the clinic several hours a month.

“You make time if it’s important,” Dilla said. “Family Health Partnership Clinic is one of the best run clinics I’ve ever been in. … Because it’s so well run, you find time.” Dr. Tom Meyer is a obstetrician and gynecologist with Advocate Health System, and practices in Barrington. He also volunteers several hours each month. “I really believe in what they’re doing,” he said.

“They’re really patient-oriented. … You feel good when you’re done there. You feel like you’ve done something.” For Mowery, his religious faith acts as his primary driver for helping the uninsured. “My faith not only requires me to believe, but to act,” he said. “It’s a no-brainer. You have a skill and what should you do with it? Give it to people who can’t afford it. Duh [laughs].”

Report: McHenry County ranked 13th in health outcomes By JEFF ENGELHARDT jengelhardt@shawmedia.com McHenry County is one of the healthiest counties in Illinois. McHenry County ranks 13th out of 102 counties in health outcomes, according to the most recent Robert Wood Johnson Foundation County Health Rankings report. The county also ranks seventh overall in health factors. The annual report measures the health of almost every county in the country using a series of health out-

come measures, quality of life measures and health behaviors. The report compares each county with the state as a whole, as well as with the top performing U.S. counties. In health outcomes, the county has fewer premature deaths – any death before the age of 75 – at 4.9 percent of the population compared with the state average of 6.3 percent. Neighboring counties, including DuPage, Kane and DeKalb, fared better at third, fifth and 11th, respectively. But McHenry outranked nearby Boone County at 28th and Cook County at 64th.

The seventh overall rank in health factors for McHenry County is a composite of health behaviors, clinical care, social and economic factors and physical environment. Social and economic factors drove McHenry County to its high ranking, outperforming the state average in residents with high school and college degrees. The county also has a low child poverty rate, low income equality, below average single-parent households and minimal violent crimes. While the county performed well in social and eco-

nomic factors, it ranked 99th out of 102 counties in physical environment health. The main culprit was in drinking water violations, where 7 percent of the population was potentially exposed to water exceeding violation limits compared with the 2 percent state average. The county also has a greater number of people driving alone to work and making long commutes. Suzanne Hoban, executive director of the Family Health Partnership Clinic in Crystal Lake, said those rankings show the county still has work

to do. She said she also was concerned with the slightly higher rate of obese adults and smokers in the county, as well as lack of primary care and mental health physicians. “These factors are important because, as we move forward to making our county as healthy as possible, we need to change things on an individual level – like smoking and obesity – as well as on a policy level including access to care as well as transportation,” Hoban said. The full report can be accessed at www.countyhealthrankings.org.

MC • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • shawurl.com/huntley • The Farmside

Suzanne Hoban

5 NEWS |

“What draws people here is that they can really practice medicine with compassion. They don’t have to wrestle with HMOs. They don’t have to wrestle with insurance companies – because no one has insurance here. It’s a very level playing field.”

The Farmside • shawurl.com/huntley • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • MC

| NEWS

McHenry County camps gearing up for summer By ALLISON GOODRICH agoodrich@shawmedia.com

CARY – This is crunch time for the Cary Park District. In a matter of weeks, registration for the district’s summer camps will open to parents in search of engaging activities for fresh-outof-school kids. Throughout McHenry County, there are several agencies teeming with summer programming intended to do just that. “From now to June, a lot happens to get all of our fields and park sites ready, and to get all the staff hired,” said Katie Hughes, director of communications and marketing for the Cary Park District. There, kids in kindergarten through eighth-grade can be enrolled in either a five-day or two-day summer camp, which runs for 10 weeks. Between April 13 and May 22, Park District residents can register their kids for $99 to $170, depending on age, per one-week session of the five-day camp. Early registration for nonresidents begins April 20. Rates will go up starting May 23. The first week of camp starts June 8 and the final week starts Aug. 10, Hughes said. For information, visit carypark.com. Other agencies throughout the county offer similar programming. The Crystal Lake Park District and the McHenry Parks and Recreation Department both organize summer camp programs between early June and early to mid-August. Both include a multitude of activities to keep kids busy, such as swimming,

Matthew Apgar - mapgar@shawmedia.com

Ariana Fermin of Crystal Lake, 7, adjusts her goggles in the pool during a spring-break program at the Sage YMCA on March 25 in Crystal Lake. As summer vacations draw nearer, the YMCA is beginning to take registrations for their summer camp and programs. arts and crafts, games and various field trips. Programs outside of the general summer camps are available, as well, such as swim camp, dance, pom and robotics, agency representatives said. Kim Buscemi, superintendent of recreation services in Crystal Lake, also highlighted a specific program meant to benefit kids enrolled in summer school. “The summer school camp picks up after District 47 summer school sessions end,” Buscemi said. “Kids are done around noon, then this will give them something to do from noon to 3:30 p.m.” For information and rates, visit the agencies’ websites: www.crystallakeparks.org and www.ci.mchenry.il.us/ departments/departments/ parks/programs.html.

Another option for families in the area is enrolling kids in camp at the newly renovated Sage YMCA, 701 Manor Road, Crystal Lake. The summer camp includes weekly field trips, daily swimming, sports and character development, and is split between some structured and free playtime, said Sue Owsiany, the youth and family day camp director. Owsiany said the YMCA is hoping to get about 200 kids enrolled this year, which is more than years prior when the space was smaller. Registration for camp, which runs for 10 weeks with a five-day or three-day option, is now open with a 10 percent discount expiring April 26. “We have a big, beautiful facility now,” Owsiany said. “Everything’s new.” Lake in the Hills Parks and Recreation Department also

is in the midst of early-bird registration for its general summer camp, FantastiCamp, Superintendent of Recreation Megan Melendez said. She added area agencies put forth great effort every year in order to make sure parents have safe, fun and affordable options in the summer. “The preparations start almost immediately after the first of the year,” Melendez said. “At this point, we’ve probably had staff put in at least 80 to 100 hours in just planning.” The programs have been planned based on need in the community, she said. “There are a lot of parents who work and need somewhere safe to bring their kids,” she said. “So safety always comes first, but here, they also get to do all these fun things.”

• DRONE Continued from page 3 technological advancements of our country.” With the rapid rise in drone technology, many civilians have bought and flown drones as a hobby. Congress passed a law in 2012 that established safety guidelines for people flying small drones for recreation. As interested businesses wait for federal regulations, the Illinois General Assembly also has approved legislation regulating drones, but lawmakers haven’t defined drone use for the general public yet. Illinois is one of 20 states to enact drone laws, approving three laws since 2013, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. One law prohibits anyone from using a drone to interfere with hunting and fishing, and another defined how police can use drones and store the data collected from the unmanned aircrafts. A third law regulates how police can use information collected from a private person’s drone. State Rep. Jack Franks, D-Marengo, said his colleagues in the Legislature should enact drone regulations for the general public, especially if the federal government won’t enact rules. But the safety and privacy issues involved likely are the reasons why lawmakers have yet to craft broader regulations on drone use, he said. “It’s something that can be dealt with in a systematic matter, but it’s a matter that needs rules,” Franks said. “But I want to encourage its use because it can be a real money-saver for a lot of businesses.”

•TRACK

son won’t race against Harris at state. Continued from page 2 Secor hopes Jackson’s improved endurance strength Dunbar’s Demoria Harris and will make a difference for Sycamore’s Dion Hooker – were him in the 200, as well. Jackboth juniors and return this son’s best 200 time did not season, although Dunbar was make the Northwest Hermoved up to Class 3A, so Jack- ald’s Honor Roll (top five)

last season. “Even in the 100, and in the 200, he has a hard time maintaining that speed, that’s what we’re talking about,” Secor said. “He could place in the 200 [at state] if we’re able to get that fixed. His block work is a lot better. He got a

taste [of state] last year and wanted to bring more people with him. He’s made a lot of progress.” Jackson is looking at colleges that might take him for football and track. With what he does, the sports complement each other well.

“I was hoping I can do both,” he said. “I’d like to do that. Most of the [football] feedback has been as a cornerback because I don’t really meet the requirements heightwise as a receiver. I’ll get recruited as a corner and … I would much rather play offense.”

required by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act, Continued from page 2 the federal indictment alleges. Because he paid covered reports, Manning caused the employees under the table, benefit plans to make false Manning between 2007 and statements in annual reports 2010 also failed to collect, ac-

count and pay $600,680 in federal taxes for the employees’ share of FICA, the indictment also alleges. Manning also submitted falsified forms to the Internal Revenue Service because of the

under-reported wages and withheld taxes, the indictment states. Under the 27-count indictment, Manning was charged with five counts of mail fraud, five counts of causing false statements to be made on

forms required by ERISA, 16 counts of failing to collect and pay FICA taxes and one count of obstructing the IRS. Manning was scheduled for arraignment Tuesday at the U.S. District Court in Rockford.

• INDICTMENT

The Farmside / classiied@shawsuburban.com • Thursday, January 29, 2015 • MC • CLASSIFIED

COMMUNITY

CLASSIFIED

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classified@shawsuburban.com NWHerald.com/classified Upload your photos at

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Assemblers & Packers Over 25 Openings Growing well known company in Huntley is searching for: Assemblers and Packers. No exp necessary. Call Today 847-658-8900 Mfessler@sure-staff.com

DIETARY COOK DeKalb County Rehab & Nursing Center has a part time Cook position available on the Day Shift (5:30am - 1:45pm) in our Dietary Department. Sanitation License required. Must be 18 years of age or older to apply. Some weekends & holidays are required. No phone calls please.

Healthcare McHenry County Employment Opportunities

CNA $11.40/hour LPN $19.75/hour RN $26.50/hour Valley Hi Nursing Home for McHenry County is now accepting applications for FT and PT RNs, LPNs, and CNAs for all shifts. Must have attained a degree or certificate in the respective field. C.P.R. Cert. preferred. FT employees are eligible for the complete benefit package. For more information and an application visit www.co.mchenry.il.us.

EOE

Do you need your GED?

LANDSCAPING FOREMAN / LABORER

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SERVICE ADVISORS Rosen Hyundai is looking for a Full Time Service Advisor at: 771 S. Randall Rd. Algonquin IL 60102

Please contact Jeff Harris:

847-854-6700 Please email resumes to:

DRIVERS Flatbeds, Regional and Local, Full or Part Time, Experienced With Class A CDL, May train responsible beginners with good driving record / work history. TC Transportation 815-459-5724

Need help PAYING for TRAINING? Call the Workforce Youth Program TODAY at: 815-206-5201

Health Care

Florence Nursing Home is looking for

Experienced MDS Coordinator – Part Time RNs – 1st & 2nd shift CNAs – all shifts

Training Programs include: Medical Assistant Training Dental Assistant Training Help Desk Technician Training Manufacturing Industry Training Paid Internships And much more!! *must be ages 18-21 and meet eligibility requirements.*

We are only looking for people who want to call our home their home. Contact Kathi Miller kmfnh1@sbcglobal.net or call: 815-568-8322 546 East Grant Highway Marengo, IL 60152

Custodian - PT

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Immediate Openings! Huntley Park District is looking to FT Days/Nights / Peds. hire a part-time custodian (week$32 / hour Top Rate ends) at Pinecrest Golf Club. $500 Sign On Bonus! See website for McHenry & Lake Co. 815-356-8400 more information:

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SUDOKU

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Central Wire Industries LTD, North America's leading stainless & nickel alloy wire manufacturer has an immediate part-time opening within their Union, Illinois location.

This part-time position supports the quality assurance department with testing of in-process and finished wire, entering data in the Company's computer system, completing required certifications and reporting as well as scanning and filing.

Please apply online at http://centralwire.com/about-us/careers; or forward your resume and salary requirements by fax: 815-923-7899 or mail: Attention Human Resources Central Wire, 6509 Olson Road, Union, IL 60180

EEO/M/F/Disabled/Veteran

INSIDE SALES Woodstock, IL. Ortho Molecular Products, Inc. is seeking passionate professionals looking to start their sales career. We are looking to add FULL TIME inside sales positions at our corporate office in Woodstock, IL. Must have a passion for health & wellness. Science or Nutrition background a plus. Recent college graduates encouraged to apply. Salary plus commission. Growth potential to Outside Sales. Start your career today! Send resume to recruiter4@ompimail.com

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CLASSIFIED • MC • Thursday, April 2, 2015 • The Farmside / classiied@shawsuburban.com

Mr. & Mrs. Claus, Lighted Faces, Excellent working condition, Manuf. Magical , Best offer. 815-354-4040

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File cabinets (3) 4 drawer tan metal, (1) black metal office desk, $100/obo for all or will separate 815-477-4331

FOX RIVER GROVE LIONS CLUB SEEK CRAFTERS FOR JULY 19, 2015 CRAFT FAIR. The Fox River Grove Lions Club seek Crafters to participate in its 39th Annual Craft Fair 10AM – 6PM JULY 19th in Lions Park, Beachway Ave, Fox River Grove, cost for booth space $55, for info or application call 847-639-6394 or frglionsclub.org

McHenry

Wednesday - Saturday April 1-4 8AM-4PM

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CAT “MURPHY”

REWARD $300

Home & Ramble Tools, Cabinet Shop Must Get Rid Of Items! Lawn Mower, Yard Items, Lots of Ladies items and Miscellaneous for everyone.

TV STAND/PLANT STAND Twin Mattress/Frame. Still in plastic new condition. Used 1 week. Asking $150, 815-338-2951

Wash Stand Cabinet Pulaski oak with oval mirror. $100. 618-420-4406

Luggage - Large Sturdy on Wheels Medium brown 30” tall, 20” wide, 11” deep, $60, excellent condition. 847-829-4546 Luggage - Samsonite carry on burgundy leather , 15” wide 14” height, 11” wide $35 excellent cond. 847-829-4546

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Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669-9777. The tollfree telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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Dryer, Maytag Centennial – 5 years young, great cond. $150 815-276-6806 WASHER - 1 yr. old Amana. $175 DRYER – Older GE Gas Dryer.-$25 815-404-1076

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2 Tires LT265/60R20 SRA good tread, $20/each 815-790-5982

Cosmetic case burg. Leather. $35 excellent condition. 847-829-4546

Murphy is still missing. Please help us find him. He is a cute male neutered cat, six years old, Bathroom 3 in one chair, good has a crooked ear, honey beige condition. Free. 815-477-3705 color. Please call if you see him. Chiweenie Dog, ½ Dachsund, ½

We Miss Him Terribly!

Oak, 37”Hx15”Wx12”D. Excellent condition, $85. 847-829-4546

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