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The other side of addiction

Tereshko heads to family court; sides await ruling By KEVIN P. CRAVER

kcraver@shawmedia.com

nO MORe eXCUSeS

“Coincidence or Cluster?” is the Northwest Herald’s ongoing investigative coverage of the McCullom Lake brain cancer lawsuits.

The Philadelphia judge who dismissed the first McCullom Lake brain cancer lawsuit has been reassigned to family court and a new judge has been assigned to the case as both sides await an appeal ruling. A Jan. 3 order by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court approves the transfer of Judge Allan Tereshko from the civil court’s trial division, more than two months after he resigned as its supervising judge under criticism for his handling of an unrelated case. A state appellate court that last October overturned his 2011 ruling in favor of a defendant insurance company chastised him for not disclosing his wife’s employment with the law firm representing it. A separate panel of judges on the appellate court, which in Pennsylvania is called the Superior Court, is in the process of deciding whether Tereshko overstepped his bounds when he dismissed the first of 33 lawsuits alleging that pollution from the Rohm and Haas chemical plant in Ringwood caused a cluster of brain and pituitary tumors in and around McCullom Lake.

See JUDGE, page A8

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Dennis, whose last name has been kept anonymous, paints the edge of a half wall thursday in the living room area of the PADS transitional house. Dennis used to work for a cabinetry company because of heart problems and alcoholism now is living at PADS. He acts as the house’s handyman, fixing whatever needs fixed.

Addiction played with time, now 2 addicts take recovery slowly By SHAWN SHINNEMAN

sshinneman@shawmedia.com

f the men and women who enter and exit the doors of McHenry County PADS Homeless Services, 80 percent are dealing with addiction, mental illness or both. Some are drawn to addiction because of a genetic predisposition, said Kevin Lesniewski, who works with substance abuse at Pioneer Center for Human Services.

For others, it’s a form of masking something deeper. “It keeps your mind off of things,” Lesniewski said. “That’s self-medication. You’re killing pain is what you’re trying to do.” The Northwest Herald met with two recovering addicts as they prepare to leave PADS in Woodstock, where they’ve received counseling and support. They told their stories in a locked upper room of the PADS transitional home in front of case manager Melissa

O’Donnell, and on the condition that their last names would be withheld to maintain a level of anonymity. PADS, a division of Pioneer Center, provides referrals and offers in-house counseling services in an effort to treat the root problems of substance abuse and, ultimately, homelessness. They administer breathalyzers at the door and random drug tests, yet they know only those most committed to recovery will find sustained so-

briety on the other side of addiction.

Renee

Life is short, but for Renee, it was nearly far too short. She’d always said that no matter how bad it got, she’d never take heroin. Yet here she was, pumping the drug through her veins, this time once and for all. April 25, 2007, she decided, would be the last day of her

See RECoVERY, page A9

Critics complain Sandy aid tied to other projects Funding lawmakers considering to go toward recovery efforts for past disasters By ANDREW MIGA

The Associated Press

AP photo

Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., (right) accompanied by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y, enter a news conference Jan. 4 on Capitol Hill in Washington, to discuss superstorm Sandy aid.

WASHINGTON – Conservatives and watchdog groups are mounting a “not-so-fast” campaign against a $50.7 billion superstorm Sandy aid package that Northeastern governors and lawmakers hope to push through the House this coming week. Their complaint is that lots

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be brought to the floor by the House Appropriations Committee, and Northeast lawmakers will have a chance to add $33.7 billion more. House Speaker John Boehner intends to let the House vote on both measures. He’s responding both to conservatives who are opposed to more deficit spending,

See SANDY, page A4

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lion in subsidies for replanting trees on private land damaged by wildfires. The objections have led senior House Republicans to assemble their own $17 billion proposal, that when combined with already approved money for flood insurance claims, is less than half what President Barack Obama sought and the Senate passed in December That $17 billion package will

A McHenry County Board committee on Monday will discuss whether voters should decide whether they want to directly elect the County Board chairman. If committee members decide it should go to referendum, they have some choices to make, which are further complicated by ambiguities in state law. For more, see page B1.

Jimmy Miller holds his son Koby on his shoulders during a live auction benefit.

HIGH

of the money that lawmakers are considering will actually go toward recovery efforts for past disasters and other projects unrelated to the late-October storm. A Senate-passed version from the end of the last Congress included $150 million for what the Commerce Department described as fisheries disasters in Alaska, Mississippi and the Northeast, and $50 mil-

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Yesterday’s NWHerald.com most-commented stories 1. Letter: U.S. debt 2. Biden, NRA clash over new gun control proposals 3. Republican: Akin ‘partly right’ on rape comment

Yesterday’s NWHerald.com most-emailed stories 1. Hospitals crack down on workers refusing flu shots 2. McHenry seeks purchase of private water company 3. Prostate cancer: deadly but defeatable

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com is published daily, Sundays and holidays by Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250.

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Northwest Herald • NWHerald.com 8LOTTERY

Illinois Lottery Lotto: Jan. 12 7-14-18-34-49-51 (21) Jan. 9 8-16-30-31-32-38 (20) Jan. 7 13-31-40-42-44-48 (5) Lotto jackpot: $3.65 million

Lucky Day Lotto: Jan. 12 Jan. 11 Jan. 10 Jan. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 7

5-14-20-24-27 7-10-13-18-19 14-17-22-29-38 4-21-27-30-35 7-19-29-36-37 14-23-25-29-39

Pick 3 Midday: Jan. 12 Jan. 11 Jan. 10 Jan. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 7

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

Pick 4 Midday: Jan. 12 Jan. 11 Jan. 10 Jan. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 7

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

Pick 3 Evening: Jan. 12 Jan. 11 Jan. 10 Jan. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 7

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

Pick 4 Evening: Jan. 12 Jan. 11 Jan. 10 Jan. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 7

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

Mega Millions Jan. 11 24-29-30-34-56 Mega ball: 1 Megaplier: 4 Jan. 8 3-20-21-38-42 Mega ball: 19 Megaplier: 4 Est. jackpot: $62 million Powerball Jan. 12 10-14-21-23-47 Powerball: 7 Jan. 9 11-13-20-27-59 Powerball: 26 Est. jackpot: $80 million

Don’t sweat lawsuit, pension reform Most people would rather not have to go to court ... not for any reason. No one wants to get sued. No one wants to be arrested. Most people I know don’t even like the thought of jury duty. (Don’t ignore that notice if it comes in the mail, though. That’s certain to land you in front of a judge.) Sometimes, however, you have to go to court to get matters settled properly, like it or not. That’s exactly what’s going to have to happen if Illinois is going to fix its unsustainable public pension systems. Our elected officials in Springfield are just going to have to get comfortable with that fact. It’s the threat of going to court that seems to be the biggest obstacle – or excuse, depending on whom you ask – to meaningful public pension reform in Illinois. Illinois’ Constitution, revised in 1970, says this: “Membership in any pension or retirement system of the state, any unit of local government or school district, or any agency or instrumentality thereof, shall be an enforceable contractual relationship, the benefits of which shall not be diminished or impaired.” Those 40 words – particularly “diminished” and “impaired” – can’t be the reason that our pension systems become insolvent, leaving tens of thousands of current and future retirees with no benefits. In the lame-duck session of the General Assembly that concluded last week, lawmakers again failed to pass public pension reform. Our five pension systems are underfunded by a worst-in-the-nation $96 billion and climbing. There are a number of reasons for this: • Governor after governor neglected

Wisconsin Lottery Pick 3: 1-1-2 Pick 4: 7-8-9-5 SuperCash: 5-11-15-23-24-34 MegaBucks: 3-22-25-27-28-40 Badger 5: 7-9-11-20-25

8NEWS SHOWS

ABC’s “This Week” – Sens. Jack Reed, D-R.I., Bob Corker, R-Tenn., and Joe Manchin, D-W.Va.; former Gov. Jon Huntsman, R-Utah. NBC’s “Meet the Press” – Former Secretary of State Colin Powell; Mayor Cory Booker of Newark, N.J.; former Gov. Haley Barbour, R-Miss. CBS’ “Face the Nation” – Manchin; Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.; retired Gen. Stanley McChrystal; Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. CNN’s “State of the Union” – Manchin, Huntsman; David Keene, president of the National Rifle Association; Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn.; Reps. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., and Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn. “Fox News Sunday” – Sens. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H.; Neera Tanden, president and CEO of the Center for American Progress; Larry Pratt, executive director of Gun Owners of America.

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:

• Dan McCaleb is group editor of Shaw Media and acting editor of the Northwest Herald. He can be reached at 815-526-4603 or by email at dmccaleb@ NWHerald.com. Follow him on Twitter at @Dan_McCaleb.

8TODAY’S TALKER

Family quarrels add intrigue to lotto winner death By JASON KEYSER

CHICAGO – In the week since news surfaced that a Chicago man was poisoned to death with cyanide just before he was to collect a lottery payout, surprising details about his convoluted family saga have trickled out daily. Urooj Khan’s widow and siblings fought for months over the businessman’s estate, including the lottery check. His father-in-law Urooj Khan owed tens of thousands of dollars in taxes. His 17-yearold daughter from a previous marriage had moved out of her stepmom’s home and into his sister’s after his death. Then his ex-wife came forward, announcing in anguish that she hadn’t seen her daughter in more than a decade and hadn’t known she still was in the U.S. The slowly emerging family backstory and everexpanding cast of characters have added layers of intrigue to a baffling case in which authorities have revealed little and everyone is wondering: Who did it? The victim’s relatives hint at family squabbles. And Khan’s wife, Shabana Ansari, has endured clutches of reporters outside the family

Saturday’s results:

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AP photo

Meraj Khan (right) and Ferozo Khan, sister and brother of Illinois lottery winner Urooj Kahn, who was fatally poisoned with cyanide in July just as he was about to collect $425,000 in lottery winnings, leave a Cook County courtroom Friday after a judge granted permission to have their brother’s body exhumed. home and business, asking even whether it was a lamb or beef curry dinner she made for Khan on the night he died. “She’s just as curious as anyone else to get to the bottom of what caused her husband’s death,” said Al-Haroon Husain, who is representing Ansari in the case that will divide up Khan’s estate, including the $425,000 in lottery winnings. Ansari and other relatives have denied any role in his death and expressed a desire to learn the truth. Authorities remain tightlipped about who they may suspect. In the coming weeks,

they plan to exhume the 46year-old Indian immigrant’s body, which might allow investigators to determine exactly how he was poisoned and to gather more evidence for any possible trial. Khan seemed to be living the American dream. He had come to the U.S. from his home in Hyderabad, India, in 1989, setting up several drycleaning businesses and buying into some real-estate investments. Despite having foresworn gambling after a pilgrimage to Mecca in 2010, Khan bought a ticket in June. He jumped “two feet in the air” and shouted, “I hit a million,” he

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recalled at a lottery ceremony later that month. He said winning the lottery meant everything to him and that he planned to use his winnings to pay off mortgages, expand his business and donate to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. He was just days from receiving his winnings when he died before dawn on July 20. The night before, Khan ate dinner with his wife, daughter and father-in-law in their house in Chicago’s North Side neighborhood of West Rogers Park, home to many immigrants from India and Pakistan. Sometime that night, Khan awoke feeling ill and collapsed as he tried to get up from a chair, his wife has said, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. “I was shattered. I can’t believe he’s no longer with me,” a tearful Ansari, 32, told The Associated Press in an interview Tuesday. With no outward sign of trauma, authorities initially determined Khan died of natural causes. But a concerned relative – whose identity remains a mystery – came forward with suspicions and asked authorities to take a closer look. Further toxicology tests found a lethal amount of cyanide in his blood, leading the medical examiner in November to reclassify the death a homicide.

PublIsher John Rung jrung@shawmedia.com 815-459-4040 senIor edItor Dan McCaleb 815-459-4122 dmccaleb@shawmedia.com advertIsInG dIrector Paula Dudley pdudley@shawmedia.com GrouP sales dIrector Jim Ringness jringness@shawmedia.com Display advertising: 815-459-4040 Fax: 815-477-4960 v.P. / cIrculatIon & marketInG Kara Hansen 815-459-8118 khansen@shawmedia.com classIfIed To place an ad: 815-455-4800 or 800-589-8237 newsroom Telephone: 815-459-4122 Fax: 815-459-5640 cIrculatIon dePartment Customer serviCe: 7717 S. Route 31 Crystal Lake, IL 60014 Monday-Friday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 7 to 10 a.m. 815-459-8118 or 800-589-9363 missed your paper? Please call by 10 a.m. for same-day redelivery subscrIPtIon InformatIon Daily: $.75 / issue Sunday: $1.75 / issue Basic weekly rate: $6.25 Basic annual rate: $325

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8CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS Accuracy is important to the Northwest Herald, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone, 815-459-4122; email, tips@ nwherald.com; or fax, 815459-5640.

8CRISIS LINE Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the McHenry County Crisis Line at 800892-8900. The phone line is open 24 hours a day. It’s confidential and free. You also can visit the crisis line on the Web at www.mchenry-crisis. org.

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to pay the state’s full share, year after year. • Local school boards gave generous raises to educators in the final years before their retirement, artificially inflating their benefits. • For years, government agencies allowed employees to retire early, taking their higher salaries out of operational budgets but placing them in the pension systems early. • State government unreasonably promised over-the-top benefits, including compounded, 3 percent cost-ofliving increases each year and free or reduced health care benefits. The bottom line is that these benefits aren’t sustainable and haven’t been for a long time. As I see it, there are four options, two viable and two not. • Public pensions will have to be significantly “diminished,” meaning COLAs will have to be drastically reduced, current employee contributions increased, etc. • Public pensions will have to be converted to 401(k)-style, definedcontribution programs that the private sector converted to decades ago. • Taxpayers will have to fork over billions of dollars in additional revenue each year to sustain the current systems. • The status quo – no reform, no new revenue. This last option would result in the systems running out of money, ruining the retirements of tens of thousands of employees as early as 2028, and paralyzing the state’s economy. The third option – significant tax increases – would lead to a revolt by

taxpayers and also would devastate Illinois’ economy. The first two options are the only ones that have a chance of putting Illinois back on the road to fiscal solvency – though the Illinois Policy Institute, a conservative, nonprofit think tank that has done a lot of great research on state fiscal matters, argues that only the second solution is viable in the long term. Regardless, either of the first two options would “diminish” public employee pension benefits, leading to a court challenge from unions. “AFSCME will sue, no matter what,” said Diana Sroka, director of media relations for the Illinois Policy Institute and a former Northwest Herald reporter. “We can’t water down pension reform to avoid court, because you can’t avoid [court]. And there’s a moral reason for it, too. Bad reform won’t save the systems.” It bewilders me that the public employee unions are fighting against meaningful reform, instead of for it. The math is pretty simple. Our pension systems are $96 billion in the hole. That hole continues to grow. At some point, there will be no money to pay retirees. That means no benefits. A “diminished” retirement benefit is better than no retirement benefit, isn’t it? The next session of the General Assembly is under way. There can be no more excuses on pension reform. Get it done now, even if it means defending it in court later. Nothing short of Illinois’ economic future is at stake.

The Associated Press

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Prosecutors approve search for Gacy victims By DON BABWIN

The Associated Press

CHICAGO – Detectives who have long wondered if John Wayne Gacy killed others besides the 33 young men he was convicted of murdering may soon get to search for bodies underneath an apartment complex where his late mother once lived, a law enforcement official said Saturday. Frank Bilecki, a spokesman for Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart, confirmed a Chicago Sun-Times report that Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez agreed to ask a judge for a warrant to search the housing complex on the city’s Northwest Side. Such requests for search warrants are routinely approved. Dart has been pushing Alvarez’s office for months to sign off on the warrant, but Bilecki said the sheriff’s office was asked for more evidence. Dart’s office then found records showing that Gacy, a contractor, had done handyman work at the complex, and

it located witnesses whose sworn affidavits raised intriguing questions about Gacy’s activities there. “These people in their affidavits stated that he was seen at odd hours doing odd jobs around the building,” Bilecki said. Bilecki said that investigators would bring in high-tech thermal imaging devices that detect underground anomalies indicating something may have been buried. At the same time, searchers would bore holes in the ground and have FBI cadaver dogs sniff the holes’ openings for the scent of human remains. “It should initially be a pretty non-invasive [search],” said Bilecki, adding that the search could become much more involved if the initial search indicates any sign of human remains. A search would be the latest twist in one of the most terrifying crime sprees in American history, one that ended when investigators discovered 29 bodies buried in the crawlspace of Gacy’s Chicago-area home and yard in the 1970s.

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page A3

Hospitals crack down on flu shots Tough measures on employees spark debate By LINDSEY TANNER The Associated Press

CHICAGO – Patients can refuse a flu shot. Should doctors and nurses have that right, too? That is the thorny question surfacing as U.S. hospitals increasingly crack down on employees who won’t get flu shots, with some workers losing their jobs over their refusal. “Where does it say that I am no longer a patient if I’m a nurse,” wondered Carrie Calhoun, a longtime critical care nurse in suburban Chicago who was fired last month after she refused a flu shot. Hospitals’ get-tougher measures coincide with an earlier-than-usual flu season hitting harder than in recent mild seasons. Flu is widespread in most states, and at least 20 children have died. Most doctors and nurses do get flu shots. But in the past two months, at least 15

AP file photo

Bill Staples, a Mississippi Department of Health employee, is given an intradermal shot of flu vaccine by registered nurse Rosemary Jones in October in Jackson, Miss. nurses and other hospital staffers in four states have been fired for refusing, and several others have resigned, according to affected workers, hospital authorities and published reports. In Rhode Island, one of three states with tough penalties behind a mandatory vaccine policy for health care workers, more than 1,000 workers recently signed a petition opposing the policy, according to a labor union that has filed suit to end the regulation.

Why would people whose job is to protect sick patients refuse a flu shot? The reasons vary: allergies to flu vaccine, which are rare; religious objections; and skepticism about whether vaccinating health workers will prevent flu in patients. Dr. Carolyn Bridges, associate director for adult immunization at the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said the strongest evidence is from studies in nursing homes, linking flu vaccination among health

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8STATE BRIEFS

Former officer sentenced in Latin Kings case

HAMMOND, Ind. – A former Chicago police officer who admitted he stole money and drugs from drug dealers and turned the spoils over to a violent national gang called the Latin Kings has been sentenced to 19 years in federal prison. Alex Guerrero wept and apologized to his family as he was sentenced Friday in U.S. District Court in Hammond, The Times of Munster reported. “I apologize to all my children, to my wife and both my parents ...,” Guerrero said, sobbing. Guerrero pleaded guilty last year to federal charges of racketeering, conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute cocaine and marijuana, interfering with commerce by threats or violence and carrying a gun during crimes of violence and drug trafficking. He resigned from the Chicago Police Department following his plea hearing.

Gun rules could extend to all of Cook County

CHICAGO – Mayor Rahm Emanuel is seeking to broaden a requirement for gun owners to report the loss, theft or sale of firearms to include all of Cook County. It’s the latest measure aimed at stopping the flow of illegal guns into Chicago, where homicides have risen. The Chicago Sun-Times reported Saturday that a new

Chicago ordinance would also double the jail time to six months for violators. For the first time, similar reporting requirements would be expanded to all of Cook County under companion legislation that’s been drawn up. County Board President Toni Preckwinkle plans to introduce that legislation at a county board meeting on Wednesday. Both measures were quickly crafted after an assault weapons ban stalled in the Illinois General Assembly.

Suspect in Chicago bank robberies arrested

CHICAGO – A GPS tracking device sandwiched between stolen cash has led to the arrest of a man suspected in several bank robberies in Chicago. The Chicago Sun-Times reported a federal magistrate on Friday ordered 67-year-old Sharkey Elam held without bond in connection with the robbery of a First American Bank in Chicago’s Loop. Authorities said Elam was arrested a little more than two miles from the bank. The federal complaint said Elam is suspected of robbing six banks since Dec. 5, and previously targeted the First American Bank on Dec. 26. Prosecutors contend Elam returned to the bank Thursday and demanded money from a teller. The teller sandwiched the tracking device between $20 bills.

care workers with fewer patient deaths from all causes. “We would all like to see stronger data,” she said. But other evidence shows flu vaccination “significantly decreases” flu cases, she said. “It should work the same in a health care worker versus somebody out in the community.” Cancer nurse Joyce Gingerich is among the skeptics and says her decision to avoid the shot is mostly “a personal thing.” She’s among seven employees at IU Health Goshen Hospital in northern Indiana who recently were fired for refusing flu shots. Gingerich said she gets other vaccinations but thinks it should be a choice. She opposes “the injustice of being forced to put something in my body.” Medical ethicist Art Caplan says health care workers’ ethical obligation to protect patients trumps their individual rights. “If you don’t want to do it, you shouldn’t work in that environment,” said Caplan, medical ethics chief at New York University’s Langone Medical Center.

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Top talent sign on for Obama’s 2nd inauguration By NEdrA PICKlEr The Associated Press

WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama’s second inauguration is shaping up as a high-energy celebration smaller than his first milestone swearing-in, yet still designed to mark his unprecedented role in American history with plenty of eye-catching glamour. A long list of celebrity performers will give the once-every-four years right of democratic passage the air of a star-studded concert, from the bunting-draped Capitol’s west front of the Capitol, where Obama takes the oath Jan. 21, to the Washington Convention Center, which is expected to be packed with 40,000 ball-

goers that evening. The first family will lead a parade of clanging bands, elaborate floats and marchers, including costumed dancers, prancing horses and military units, down Pennsylvania Avenue. The president will dance with the first lady, whose dress seems destined to be most anticipated fashion statement of the second Obama administration. A new element of the inaugural events will be announced next week, with the appointment of around half a dozen “citizen co-chairs,” community leaders from across the country chosen because they represent the president’s accomplishments and commitments. They will take part in inaugural events

throughout the weekend. Estimates of turnout are 600,000 to 800,000, compared with the 1.8 million in the record crowd on the National Mall four years ago to see the first swearing in of a black president. The mood of this 57th inauguration will be tempered by the weak economy, high unemployment, the aftermath of the Connecticut school shooting and the long war in Afghanistan that’s expected to require U.S. combat forces through the end of next year. Yet developments in the last week have shown that inaugural enthusiasm is high. A limited offering of $60 inaugural ball tickets for the general public sold out quickly, and inauguration planners have tried to crack down

Another Bush readies to run for public office in Texas By WILL WEISSERT The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas – George Prescott Bush is gearing up to run for a little-known but powerful office in a state where his family already is a political dynasty and where his Hispanic roots could help extend a stranglehold on power Republicans have enjoyed for two decades. The 36-yearold Fort Worth attorney says George he is close to P. Bush settling on campaigning for Texas land commissioner next year. He doesn’t expect to make a decision until he knows what Gov. Rick Perry, a fellow Republican, decides to do. “We for sure are running, the question is the office,” Bush

told The Associated Press during the first interview about his political future since filing paperwork in November to seek elected office in Texas. Bush’s father is former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, his grandfather is former President George H.W. Bush and his uncle is former President and Texas Gov. George W. Bush. Perry has been governor since 2000. Land commissioner traditionally has been a steppingstone to higher office, but Bush said little about any plans to eventually become a national political force. Instead, he spoke of how his past experience as an asset manager would help him manage the Permanent Schools Fund, which pays for public education and is managed by the land commissioner. He also said his perspective as an Afghanistan war veteran

will help him use the post to become a leader in veterans’ affairs. Bush said he would announce his final decision after the Texas Legislature adjourns in May but added that his choice will depend “where the governor’s thinking is.” Perry, who flamed out as a presidential candidate but remains popular in Texas, said he’ll reveal this summer if he will seek another term. Some have speculated that Bush could challenge Perry for governor – and even if he doesn’t, what Perry decides will trigger political dominos falling. Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson plans to run for lieutenant governor next year, creating a vacancy in his office. But Attorney General Greg Abbott, a Republican, may himself run for governor in 2014, meaning his post could be open too.

on scalping business that’s sprung up online. There’s an impressive list of celebrities, including Beyonce, Katy Perry and Usher, who have signed on to perform. While organizers said Obama was cutting back the number of balls from 10 last time to just two this year, The Associated Press has learned they are expecting more than 35,000 to attend the larger of the two and 4,000 to attend a ball in honor of U.S. troops – double the size of four years ago. Another factor that could increase turnout is the unseasonably warm weather in Washington. Early forecasts indicate Obama will be taking the oath of office while the temperature is in the 40s, with hardly any chance of precipitation.

AP file photo

President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama walk the inaugural parade route January 2009 in Washington. Obama’s second inauguration is shaping up as a high-energy celebration smaller than his first milestone swearing-in, yet still designed to mark his unprecedented role in American history with plenty of eye-catching glamour.

8BRIEFS Brooklyn native wins Miss America crown

LAS VEGAS – A 23-year-old contestant from Brooklyn, N.Y., has won the title of Miss America. Mallory Hagan won the Las Vegas beauty pageant Saturday night after tap dancing to James Brown’s “Get Up Off of That Thing” and answering a question about whether armed guards belong in grade schools by saying we should not fight violence with violence. Hagan defeated Miss South Carolina Ali Rogers, who took second, and Miss Oklahoma Alicia Clifton, who finished third. Hagan wins a $50,000 college scholarship and gets the crown for one year. Her platform was stopping child sexual abuse.

Eugene Patterson, editor and columnist, dies at 89

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Eugene Patterson, the Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and colum-

nist who helped fellow Southern whites understand the civil rights movement, eloquently reminding the silent majority of its complicity in racist violence, died Saturday evening at his Florida home. He was 89. Patterson was surrounded by family friends when he died of complications from cancer, according to B.J. Phillips, a spokeswoman for the family. Patterson was editor of the Atlanta Constitution from 1960 to 1968, winning a Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for editorial writing and doing a signed column every day for eight years. He wrote about the civil rights movement at a time when many Southern newspapers were reluctant to cover it. Patterson’s Sept, 16, 1963, column about the Birmingham church bombing that killed four girls, titled “A Flower for the Graves,” was so moving he was asked by Walter Cronkite to read it on the “CBS Evening News.”

French troops drive back Mali rebels

BAMAKO, Mali – The battle to retake Mali’s north from the al-Qaida-linked groups controlling it began in earnest Saturday, after hundreds of French forces deployed to the country and began aerial bombardments to drive back the Islamic extremists. At the same time, nations in West Africa authorized the immediate deployment of troops to Mali, fast-forwarding a military intervention that was not due to start until September. The decision to begin the military operation was taken after the fighters, who seized the northern half of Mali nine months ago, decided earlier this week to push even further south to the town of Konna, coming within 30 miles of Mopti, the first town held by the government and a major base for the Malian military.

– Wire reports

Critics latch on to $12.1B HUD grant Bank From Your Phone ... • SANDY

Continued from page A1

and to Govs. Andrew Cuomo, D-N.Y., and Chris Christie, R-N.J., who are irate that the House hasn’t acted sooner. Critics are taking the sharpest aim at $12.1 billion in the amendment for Department of Housing and Urban Development emergency block grants. Any state struck by a federally declared major disaster in 2011, 2012 or this year would qualify for the grants, and that’s just about all the states, said Stephen Ellis, vice president of Taxpayers for Common Sense, a budget watchdog group. Only South Carolina, Arizona and Michigan would not qualify, he said. “That’s not a bad chunk of change, particularly if you are trying to get other lawmakers to vote for the bill,” Ellis said. State and local govern-

ments like block grants because they provide more flexibility in how the money is spent. The money can go toward a variety of needs, including hospitals, utilities, roads, small businesses and rent subsidies. The Northeast lawmakers’ $33.7 billion amendment also includes more than $135 million to help the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration improve weather forecasting. “A lot of the money goes to government agencies to rebuild rather than helping people actually afflicted by Sandy,” Ellis said. Before getting to the aid measures, the House on Monday planned to consider legislation intended to streamline Federal Emergency Management Agency regulations that critics blame for slowing down recovery efforts. That bill would let FEMA

make limited repairs instead of lease payments to provide housing that might be less expensive than traditional agency trailers. A $60.4 billion storm aid package passed by the Senate in December included $188 million for an Amtrak expansion project with an indirect link to Sandy: Officials say that new, long-planned tunnels from New Jersey to Penn Station in Manhattan would be better protected against future flooding. The Club for Growth, a conservative group, complained the Senate bill was overpriced, full of pork and would swell the federal deficit because other government programs weren’t being cut to cover the costs of the legislation. That bill expired with the old Congress on Jan. 3. So whatever additional aid package the House passes would have to go back to the Senate for its approval.

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Sunday, January 13, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Page A5

Page 6A â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, January 13, 2013

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com From page 1 Tereshko said his lack of disclosure was an ‘oversight’ given number of cases he handled

Page A8 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

• JUDGE

Continued from page A1

Should the appeal by plaintiff Joanne Branham prevail, it is not likely that the case will be retried before a family court judge. Plaintiffs’ attorney Aaron Freiwald, who motioned to get a new judge as part of his appeal, declined to comment. The individual cases were filed in Philadelphia because it is the world headquarters of Rohm and Haas, which now is a subsidiary of Dow Chemical Co. Tereshko had said that his lack of disclosure was an “oversight” given the number of cases he handled. Judicial codes of conduct state that judges should recuse themselves in situations in which their impartiality could be reasonably questioned. The case of Branham, who lost her husband of 40 years, Franklin, to glioblastoma multiforme brain cancer in 2004, was the first to go to trial. She and two of her former McCullom Lake next-door neighbors who also developed brain tumors sued Rohm and Haas in 2006, alleging that the specialty chemical plant tainted their air and groundwater with carcinogenic vinyl chloride. While the plant has spent decades monitoring and eliminating a plume of contaminated groundwater from a closed 8-acre on-site waste pit, it is fighting the idea that pollution reached or sickened village residents. The Branham trial started in September 2010 and was expected to last 10 weeks. It lasted five before Tereshko angrily ended it over the expert testimony of plaintiff epidemiologist Richard Neugebauer. He testified that the rate of glioblastoma multiforme is three to five times higher than that of the county and state, but his testimony crumbled under a two-day cross-examination by Rohm

and Haas’ legal team. Tereshko ended the trial Oct. 21 before Freiwald could call three remaining expert witnesses, throwing out Neugebauer’s testimony and calling it “an attempt to deceive the court.” Freiwald asked for a mistrial, but Tereshko ultimately sided with Rohm and Haas and granted its motion to dismiss the case in April 2011, almost five years to the day after the first lawsuits were filed. Freiwald attacked Tereshko’s ruling in his appeal to the Superior Court as “a product of emotion and bias, rather than a considered review of the evidence.” Among Freiwald’s arguments is that Tereshko violated long-established court rules by granting Rohm and Haas nonsuit before his plaintiff rested her case. Judges typically grant nonsuit if they conclude – after plaintiffs have rested – that the evidence presented does not support their allegations. The appeal also alleges that most of Tereshko’s 49-page ruling is not a reasoned review but merely recitation of the defense’s cross-examination, and that Tereshko made an “emotionally charged” leap as a result of being “egged on” by the defense’s characterization of Neugebauer’s report as evidence of misconduct. The Superior Court has overruled Tereshko’s rulings on other toxic tort cases. Appeals judges last year reversed Tereshko’s ruling in favor of two pharmaceutical companies against a number of lawsuits alleging that plaintiffs’ breast cancer diagnoses were related to their use of hormone replacement therapy medications. Freiwald tried to file a class-action lawsuit against Rohm and Haas to force the company to pay for medical monitoring for McCullom Lake residents, but the federal court would not certify it. The Modine Manufactur-

ing plant in Ringwood had been named in the original lawsuits and the class-action lawsuit because the plant had contributed the carcinogenic solvent trichloroethylene to the contamination plume. The Racine, Wis.-based company decided to settle in

2008, denying culpability but agreeing to pay $1.4 million toward medical monitoring, and settling with individual plaintiffs for undisclosed sums. Two of the 33 plaintiffs discovered their tumors through Modine-financed screening.

Rohm and Haas before the start of the Branham trial offered to pay to test the village’s wells and air. Tests of 293 village wells in December 2010 came back clean except for a few with volatile organic compounds – the same family of chemicals to which vinyl

chloride belongs – far below U.S. Environmental Protection Agency limits. A test of air samples in and around 10 village homes the following September concluded that air contaminants, including vinyl chloride, were below federal limits.

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page A9

Dennis moving forward after marriage; Renee plans to get own place • RECOVERY

as the house handyman, Dennis patches up a hole in the wall at the paDS transitional house on Thursday.

Continued from page A1

life. How did she get here? Renee, now 31, was in third grade when her family moved to McHenry. That’s when the sexual abuse worsened. At first, Renee and her two siblings called him the “tickle man.” He was a close family friend who’d stay a few nights a year with the family. “He would tickle the kids and play with us, throw us up in the air. We thought it was great,” Renee said. “Then, as I became older, I realized that something was going on, and it was wrong.” Renee remembers, at age 11, taking cough medicine for days after her cold had cleared up. She liked how the drugs made her feel. At age 15, she told her parents what their friend was doing. Her mom no longer lets the man in their house. To this day, her dad doesn’t fully accept what was happening. No charges were ever brought against the man. Instead, they all just swept it under the rug – Renee, too. She never received therapy. She made it through high school and started college. She was prescribed an opiate as pain medication sometime in her early 20s. She enjoyed the euphoric feeling. She started lying to get more pain meds. Eventually, she started buying it illegally. Her tolerance progressed – Vicodin, Tylenol 3, Norco, Percocet, Oxycontin. She needed stronger drugs, and she needed more of them. Renee drew the line short of heroin. She could not let herself do heroin. But she knew a guy. The guy did not draw the same line, and one day he offered Renee a mix of heroin and Xanax. This seemed like something short of full-on heroin use to Renee, something short of the line she’d drawn. She snorted it. “It was fantastic,” she said.

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@ shawmedia.com

“So then the next day I went back to where he had gotten it from, and asked if he had any more of the [heroin] crushed up with the Xanax or whatever it was. And he said, ‘I’m no chemist, that was dope!’” Renee needed that feeling again. She bought heroin. She’d snort it regularly for something like three months in 2006. She would do odd things on the drug – go to the gym, clean all night. She wanted to feel something, anything. “In the back of my mind, I felt like drugs always made me get up and do stuff, but in the end they really didn’t,” she said. “They never did anything positive for me.” Renee tried shooting heroin briefly before admitting herself to a rehab center. She was clean for three or four months, then she slipped. The addiction came back stronger. If she didn’t shoot heroin every four to six hours, she had withdrawals – runny nose, watery eyes, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea. She’d become mentally unhinged and depressed. She needed $100 a day to feed her addiction, but didn’t have it. She stole from her family. Food, water, shelter, clothing – basic needs – were an afterthought. Heroin was king. The relapse would last only two months, but it was deeply damaging. “My family,” she said, her eyes filling with tears. “I remember becoming like an ani-

mal. ... Your brain clicks into survival mode and thinks that [heroin] is all we need. This is what we have to do. And thank God I never had to strip or hook or do anything like that, but there’s a lot of women that do, and did. They’ll do anything to get the money. I stole my mom’s jewelry from her deceased mother for that crap. For what? “The damage I did was bad,” her voice fades. “It was really bad.”

Dennis

Time can drag, and for Dennis, the minutes inched. What else was there to do but drink? At age 22, he proposed to his wife. He bought a house in Oakwood Hills at 23. A couple of months after the purchase, his mother, grandmother, aunt and cousin died in a car accident. By the time Dennis got married, his sister had turned to drugs. He and his wife had a daughter, born disabled. They had another. Dennis’ dad died early, around age 60 – just about the same age when his grandpa had passed. Both died of heart attacks. His dad was on a boat, set down his glass of wine and felt a pain in his chest. “That was it,” Dennis said. “He was done.” Marital troubles came next for Dennis. He and his wife got a divorce 15 years ago. Dennis moved into a smaller place. “At first, living on your

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own being a single guy is pretty fun,” he said. “You do the ‘Risky Business’ thing – you turn the speaker up and dance in your underwear. But after a week, that gets old.” Loneliness set in. Dennis didn’t want to eat alone. He went to the bar for dinner. He stayed for drinks. At home the time moved slowly, so Dennis got up each morning and went to work, and headed straight to the bar afterward. Minutes passed. Days appeared and drifted by. His health finally forced his hand. At age 43, Dennis had open-heart surgery to repair a valve. Doctors told him to slow down and stop drinking. He quit work. Dennis is conflicted on how to define alcoholism. Society’s view, he said, has shifted through the years. A beer after work used to be the norm. Now

it’s a problem? “My dad would go home from work every day and have a glass of wine when he got off of work,” Dennis said. “Was he an alcoholic? I don’t think so. That was his way to unwind. “Do I have a drinking problem?” he continued. “In a certain sense, yes. Compared to some people, no.” Asked point blank if he is a recovering alcoholic, Dennis pauses to think. “Honestly, yeah,” he said. “You could probably put me as that.”

sobering steps forwarD

An old friend happened to check on Renee on April 26, 2007, the day after she’d failed in her attempt to overdose. That’s the last time she saw heroin. The friend brought Renee to a substance abuse center. The physical withdrawal symptoms didn’t cease for about 90 days, but Renee got sober – it will be six years in April. She said the trust from her family is slowly returning. She’s getting her own place soon and plans to go back to school at some point. Dennis got remarried three months ago. The couple are looking for their own place. The heart medication he’s on slows his heart rate and zaps his energy, but doctors think he should be able to handle a part-time workload. He got re-baptized at a

church two years ago. That, coupled with psychiatric counseling and the support system at PADS, have kept him on track. It helps to put things out there – Dennis’ family was never very open with their emotions. His wife is worried he might start drinking again when the couple moves out, and to be honest, Dennis doesn’t know whether he will. “Am I through the rough patch where I’m good to go? Probably not,” he said. “If I get out there on my own and I have a bad day, I might go out and have some drinks. ... You never know until you’re turned out in the real world.” He’s seen others at his church go through a sort of transformation. He wants the same for himself. “In the process,” he said. It’s tough to find good in any of this, but Renee scratches for and offers a silver lining: She is living, breathing, sober proof that the worst of addiction can be conquered. She still has urges to use – she figures she always will – but they weaken with time. “Sometimes, you have to take it minute by minute, literally,” she said. “They say one day at a time, but that’s almost ... I remember initially, I was so ready to call someone and go use. I said, ‘OK, I’ll call them in a minute if I still want to.’ ” Renee sat by the phone. The minute passed.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Page A10 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

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Opinion

John Rung Publisher

Dan McCaleb Senior Editor

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page A11 • Northwest Herald • NWHerald.com 8OUR VIEW

Support for commuter lot

Parking lots do not usually generate a lot of excitement. A lot is just a stretch of concrete, usually devoid of any notable structures or landscaping. But we think a plan to build a 110-space lot at the reconfigured Route 31 and Virginia Road intersection in Lake in the Hills is a smart idea. The planned park-and-ride facility on the southwestern corner will be a place for people to park and meet to carpool. It will have 105 regular spaces and five handicap For the record spaces. Early designs include an We hope local commuters area for a gazebo will take advantage of a new or shelter, and lot being built just for them. an area for buses to turn around if Pace decides to add a stop in the area. It will be free to use, and there’s no plan to limit time on how long a vehicle can be left there. There is a need for this project of this size and purpose, according to a study by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning. That study found residents from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake and Lake in the Hills carpool to work in the Schaumburg area. McHenry County officials say those carpooling meet in parking lots of shopping centers, and this lot will provide a safe meeting place. Anyone who routinely travels Route 31 can attest to the constant gridlock on that road. Recent steps to ease the congestion include last summer’s $8.5 million widening of Route 31 where it intersects Virginia and Klasen roads, or the ongoing multimillion-dollar Algonquin Western Bypass project that will construct a 2.11-mile, four-lane divided highway at Algonquin Road and Route 31. Encouraging carpooling is one more way to ease traffic — can motorists really object to fewer vehicles on the road? — and it’s an environmentally friendly one at that. Fewer vehicles means reducing greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. It also saves each carpool member money on gas, parking fees and wear-and-tear of their own vehicles. And those not driving can get in some extra preparation for the day, eat breakfast or maybe even get a few more minutes of sleep during the ride. McHenry County owns the property, and the Lake in the Hills Village Board approved a variance Thursday that will allow the project to move forward. The county received about $1 million in a federal Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Grant to design and construct the parking lot. Construction is set to start in the summer and take a few months. When it’s done, we hope residents take advantage of it.

8SKETCH VIEW

8IT’S YOUR WRITE Draconian gun laws

To the Editor: Illinois legislators want to impose draconian gun laws on law-abiding citizens and saddle us with the cost. Recently, overwhelming Supreme Court rulings against the city of Chicago and the state of Illinois, with their aggressive defiance of the Second Amendment, hasn’t taught them a lesson. What part of “I don’t get it” don’t they get? We cannot pick and choose which parts of the U.S. Constitution and its amendments we wish to honor. Let’s all step back for a moment and take a deep breath. We all have protection in our homes and businesses in one way or another. Some have firearms for protection and attend training and safety classes on a regular basis, unlike the lawless drug dealers and gang bangers who have no regard for life. Unjust restrictions, more gun laws, government dictating who can use a gun range, and registration will do nothing to remove the

guns from the lawless. I, for one, would feel safer on our streets knowing that someone who was well-trained, had an FBI background check, used the shooting range to improve his training and safety skills, and who accepted the moral and ethical responsibility of CCW was standing next to me. And I wouldn’t at all be upset about noticing someone carrying a holstered gun in a restaurant. It’s the ones tucked into a pair of pants without a holster you need to fear. Rich Mortlock Huntley

Snow did it

To the Editor: On Dec. 20, thumbs down to the driver of the Dunham Township plow truck that took out my mailbox, two 4-by-4s on each side of the mailbox, and the mailbox pole was pulled out of the ground. Then to not even step up to your boss saying you hit something. I called the township about the

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 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

damage and was told that the snow from the snowplow did all the damage. I don’t know what rock you think that I crawled out from under to tell me a story like that, but try again. So if you see a Dunham Township snowplow on the road, get out of the way because if they hit a person or anything in their way, it will not be reported and they will not take responsibility for destroying you or your property. The snow did it.

BCS flawed

Robert Finger

Dan McMullen

To the Editor: Monday night’s game showed just how flawed the BCS system is. Notre Dame should not even have been in that game. It was over in the first quarter. They may have won all their games, but they did not play almost anyone that was ranked. This just proved how bad this current system really is. That game was a joke, and Notre Dame is lucky they even scored any points. Crystal Lake

Harvard

School censorship erodes scholastic journalism, speech

On this, the 25th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court’s Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier decision, the high school student press in America is at risk. Instead of engaging students in the functions of American journalism, some school authorities want to relegate student news media to mere academic practice, to public relations facades for shaping school images, and to vehicles for disseminating primarily the perspectives sanctioned by school administrators. Such a controlling approach is contrary to the best interests of scholastic journalism – student welfare, community awareness, school accountability, and core principles of American democracy. It leads to arbitrary censorship and even intimidation. Too often, autocratic control is prioritized over the school mission of empowering students and giving them well-defined autonomy within the parameters of law, order and journalistic ethics. Too often, teaching obedience is prioritized over teaching responsibility, and clout

rather than collaboration is used to resolve contention. A dangerous effect of autocratic intervention is self-censorship, which occurs when student journalists – anticipating suppression of their controversial or discomforting perspectives – decide not to submit their candid views for publication. Valuable perspectives never reach the media’s marketplace of ideas. Hence, robust dialogue is averted in favor of appeasing authorities. Students learn not to make waves; civic engagement is imperiled; decisionmaking doesn’t benefit from more diverse perspectives; and wellmeaning students are disrespected. The Hazelwood decision has contributed to the erosion of scholastic journalism and the student press. In the classroom, students learn about the functions, skills and standards of American journalism, but Hazelwood denies students a designated public forum for them to apply those dynamics. Rather than serve the school community in a way that emulates the professional press, the nonpublic forum status of student news

Views Randy Swikle media minimizes First Amendment protections for students and maximizes the power of school officials to control the content of student news media. Hazelwood set the minimum standards for protecting student press rights in public school curricular news media that have not been established as forums for student expression. The court’s decision (which is an option for oversight, not a mandated law) has been used as a tool for arbitrarily censoring the student press when its content is disagreeable to school administrators – educators who can be authoritative but should not be authoritarian. The alternative to Hazelwood is the Court’s 1969 Tinker v. Des Moines Board of Education decision, which recognizes student news media as designated public forums, thereby giving student journalists

significantly more First Amendment protection. Tinker states that neither students nor teachers “shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate.” Already, seven states have passed legislation that rejects the Hazelwood option and recognizes student news media as designated public forums. They are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts and Oregon. Those states value student voices that need to be heard just as much as the perspectives of other partners in community education. The anniversary of Hazelwood is a perfect time for assessment – for evaluating the impact of that decision to identify precisely how it has affected scholastic journalism, civic learning, school culture, student empowerment, transparency, accountability, partnership and tenets of exemplary school missions. Do the benefits of Hazelwood outweigh its deficiencies? Or does the harm of Hazelwood require an alternative strategy for nurturing responsible student news media?

8SPEAK OUT

“What should be the top priority for the new Illinois General Assembly?”

“Getting the unions under control.”

“I’m a student, so worrying about students having to pay high interest rates on their loans and stuff.”

“The top priority should be gay marriage, legalizing it, because there’s no reason for it not to be legal.”

“I really believe ﬁxing our pension mess and ﬁnding a way to have a budget that’s realistic, that our taxpayers can afford is the top priority.”

Kailey Anderson Huntley

Chinah Pond Woodstock

Elaine Ramesh Barrington Hills

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

8THE FIRST AMENDMENT

SPEAK OUT ON FACEBOOK Northwest Herald asked this same question on its Facebook page. At right are a few of the responses.

Patricia Wakeford McHenry

“Taxes.” Amanda Buhr Cary native

Representative stakeholders –including students, teachers, parents, administrators, board members, civic learning activists, professional journalists, college educators, ethicists and others – need to come together in an effort to appreciate different perspectives, align attitudes, justify actions and strive for common ground. Students or any other stakeholders can initiate collaborations. Community news media can host collaborations. The McCormick Foundation’s Protocol for Free & Responsible Student News Media can provide structure for collaborations: http://tinyurl.com/aboblpd. The impact of Hazelwood reaches far beyond the student press and affects the entire culture of a school. It’s time to talk about Hazelwood and about alternatives. It’s time to initiate a collaboration of scholastic journalism stakeholders.

• Randy Swikle of McHenry is a retired Johnsburg High School teacher and past state director of the Illinois Journalism Education Association.

“The illegal immigrants get their driver’s licenses. That is a big no!” Heath Johnson Crystal Lake

JOIN THE DISCUSSION Join future community discussions at Facebook.com/ NWHerald. Follow this speciﬁc discussion at http://shawurl. com/h1k

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 TODAY

MON

Cloudy and cold, snow showers early

Sunday, January 13, 2013 Northwest Herald Page A12

TUE

WED

Partly sunny and cold

Mostly sunny and breezy

Wind: NW 10-15 mph

THU

Wind:

Cloudy, breezy, chance snow showers Wind:

W 10-15 mph

SW 10-20 mph

WNW 15-25 mph

ALMANAC

37 Mostly sunny and warmer Wind:

NE 10-15 mph

N 10 mph

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

at Chicago through 4 p.m. yesterday

Harvard 25/12

Belvidere 27/12

TEMPERATURE HIGH

SAT

Sun, increasing Mostly sunny and clouds, light snow breezy late Wind: Wind:

SW 10-20 mph

FRI

Crystal Lake 28/12

Rockford 24/12

LOW

Hampshire 27/12

Algonquin 29/11

Sandwich 30/12

Waukegan 28/13

Oak Park 29/16

St. Charles 28/12

DeKalb 28/12 Dixon 24/11

McHenry 29/12

Winter Weather Advisory in eﬀect through 9 a.m., Sunday with overnight accumulations of 1-3 inches of snow and up to .2” of an inch of ice. Light snow ending early. Breezy and colder with temperatures falling through the 20s. High pressure returns on Monday with sunshine, but the cold remains through Wednesday when a weak disturbance passes with a chance of snow showers.

Aurora 28/11

LAKE FORECAST

WATER TEMP: Chicago Winds: NW at 10-20 kts. 29/15 Waves: 3-5 ft.

Orland Park 30/15 Record high

62° in 2005

Record low

-14° in 1918

What is the lowest temperature ever recorded in Death Valley?

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest.

0.00”

Month to date

0.96”

Normal month to date

0.74”

Year to date

0.96”

Normal year to date

0.74”

SUN AND MOON

Sunrise

7:20 a.m.

FOX RIVER STAGES as of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood

Current

24hr Chg.

Fox Lake

2.74

Nippersink Lake

2.70

+0.06

New Munster, WI

6.12

+0.44

+0.10

Sunset

4:44 p.m.

McHenry

1.07

+0.05

Moonrise

8:15 a.m.

Algonquin

1.41

-0.02

Moonset

7:27 p.m.

MOON PHASES

First

Full

Jan 18

Jan 26

Last

Feb 3

New

Feb 10

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

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

NATIONAL CITIES Today

WORLD CITIES

REGIONAL CITIES

WEATHER TRIVIA™

15F.

31° 16°

Normal high Normal low

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

29/15/pc 40/34/r 72/53/pc 54/51/c 63/51/c 16/5/pc 22/8/pc 54/47/c 74/58/pc 59/26/r 52/25/r 44/26/pc 18/0/pc 24/11/s 43/24/r 40/25/pc 22/14/c 0/-14/s 25/12/c 81/64/s 53/40/r 43/20/r 80/56/pc 28/13/s 41/27/s 58/38/pc 59/28/r 49/28/r

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

81/68/s 28/14/pc 14/5/pc 63/30/r 78/51/t 58/51/c 70/57/pc 34/18/s 82/60/s 63/52/c 49/29/pc 65/35/r 38/22/pc 28/10/s 72/58/pc 47/24/s 18/-1/pc 50/32/r 56/38/pc 50/35/pc 36/24/pc 15/2/s 32/18/c 15/4/pc 81/63/s 46/23/pc 68/52/c 30/12/s

City

Hi/Lo/W

Today

Monday

Tuesday Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W

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

28/14/sf 28/11/c 30/12/sf 38/20/i 32/15/sf 29/15/sf 30/14/sf 29/16/sf 24/9/pc 30/14/sf 32/14/sf 36/18/i 28/12/sn 28/11/c 26/13/pc 24/12/pc 26/10/pc 30/13/c 28/13/sf 28/13/sn

25/14/pc 22/11/pc 23/13/pc 33/19/c 27/16/pc 26/14/pc 25/14/pc 25/18/pc 25/13/pc 24/14/pc 25/14/pc 31/16/c 24/13/pc 25/12/pc 24/15/pc 25/14/pc 26/14/pc 26/13/pc 23/15/pc 24/13/pc

31/21/pc 31/18/pc 29/20/pc 39/18/c 32/20/pc 30/22/pc 31/21/pc 32/24/pc 33/20/pc 30/20/pc 32/21/pc 37/17/pc 30/19/pc 30/19/pc 31/20/pc 31/20/pc 33/20/pc 33/22/pc 32/21/pc 30/20/pc

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

90/71/s 33/25/s 58/47/s 57/37/pc 39/25/s 26/17/c 33/21/pc 90/72/pc 66/52/s 85/74/s 40/37/sh 39/19/c 72/57/s 70/42/s 45/41/sh 45/18/s 87/76/pc 82/67/c 36/29/c 42/30/pc

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

89/75/pc 68/54/sh 77/46/s 43/33/r 13/10/c 73/46/pc 40/27/sh 57/49/r 86/59/pc 79/65/t 39/23/c 86/77/t 27/20/s 82/64/c 62/50/s 54/44/s 54/21/r 36/28/pc 32/26/c 24/14/sf

-10s

-0s

Hi/Lo/W

10s

Today

NATIONAL FORECAST 20s

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

Today

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

SMILE RESOLUTION!

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Local&Region

SECTION B

Sunday, January 13, 2013 Northwest Herald

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

News editor: Kevin Lyons • kelyons@shawmedia.com

8COMMUNITY NEWS

WiNter WeatHer WatcH iN effect

A winter weather advisory is in effect for McHenry County until 9 a.m. During the evening and overnight hours, 1 to 3 inches of snow, sleet and ice were expected to accumulate, according to the National Weather Service. Slick road conditions are likely, as freezing drizzle is expected before 9 a.m. Temperatures during the day will be in the low to mid 20s. Today winds are expected to reach 10 to 15 mph, with gusts up to 20 mph, the weather service said.

– Joseph Bustos

8LOCAL BEST BETS

get traveL ideaS at aNNuaL SHoW

Referendum deadline nears

County Board committee to discuss chairman election By KEVIN P. CRAVER

kcraver@shawmedia.com WOODSTOCK – A McHenry County Board committee on Monday will discuss whether voters should decide whether they want to directly elect the County Board chairman. If committee members decide it should go to referendum, they have some choices to make, which are further complicated by ambiguities

in state law. And if they decide a referendum should go on the April 9 ballot, they very likely will have to move it forward that day. The full County Board tina Hill, R-Woodstock meets Tuesday evening, which is its last meeting, barring any special ones, before the Jan. 22 deadline to put a ref-

erendum to voters in April. New board Chairwoman Tina Hill, R-Woodstock, instructed the committee to take up the issue at its first meeting. County Board members earlier this month approved committee assignments after the November election. The chairmanship now is elected by the board’s 24 members to a two-year term after each general election. Lake County does the same,

while voters in Cook and the other collar counties elect their chairmen, except for Will County, where voters elect a county executive with broader powers. The unsuccessful referendum in November to change to a county executive form of government played a part in the ongoing debate. While voters crushed the idea by a 2-to-1 margin, the

TwISTEd MooSE HoSTS BENEfIT foR GRIEVING McHENRy fAMILy

“Preparing for the FAFSA” will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday at the Huntley Area Public Library, 11000 Ruth Road. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid is the gateway to college financial aid and scholarships. Join Karen Macella from the Illinois Student Assistance Commission as she explains how this process works and what is needed to apply. This program is for high school students and adults. Registration is required and can be made by calling 847-6695386, ext. 21.

8LOCAL DEATHS Sophie ann Brunner 89, Woodstock Ward calvin duel 88, McHenry Hillard Lewand 91, Algonquin Grace L. Mursewick 86, Huntley Michele J. Spears 67, McHenry oBituarieS on pages B4-5

LITH leases horse stables By JoSepH BuStoS

jbustos@shawmedia.com

LocaL SHareS a guide to HaWaii

LearN to prepare for tHe fafSa

n What: McHenry County Board Management Services Committee meeting n When: 8:30 a.m. Monday n Where: McHenry County Administration Building, 667 Ware Road, Woodstock

See eLectioN, page B3

CRYSTAL LAKE – The 15th annual McHenry County Cruise, Tour & Honeymoon Travel Show 2013 will be from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the Holiday Inn, 800 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. Presented by Cary Travel Express, the event will feature more than 25 travel vendors, free travel seminars and a chance to win a grand prize of a three-night getaway for two people to Cancun with roundtrip airfare from Funjet (winner needs to be present to win the 3 p.m. drawing). Admission is free. For information, call 847-6393300 or visit www.carytravelexpress.com.

ALGONQUIN – “Aloha Hawaii!: An Insider’s Guide” will be presented from 2 to 3 p.m. today at the Algonquin Area Public Library, 2600 Harnish Drive. Local expert April M. Williams will bring participants to the “must-see” sites and gems that only locals know about. Recommendations also will be offered for budget travel to luxury stays. Participants also will learn local lingo and what foods they might see. Registration is required. Do so in person or online at www. aapld.org.

If you go

Josh Peckler – jpeckler@shawmedia.com

Jimmy Miller gets a hug from a friend during a benefit for his son, Korbin, who passed away Jan. 6 from an unknown illness. The benefit at the Twisted Moose in McHenry raised money for the Miller family to help with funeral costs and medical bills.

Community support

Friends, family raise funds after tragedy By JoSepH BuStoS

jbustos@shawmedia.com McHENRY – People squeezed into the Twisted Moose, which was left with standing room only as people placed bids on sports memorabilia. People were paying hundreds of dollars for autographed footballs, jerseys and pictures, as they raised money to help a family who recently lost its infant son. The benefit Saturday helped the Miller family. Jimmy and Jenna Miller’s son Korbin died Jan. 6, just shy of turning six weeks old. He died after a five-day stay at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago.

The cause of death is unknown. The family said Korbin was healthy before his illness. Money raised Saturday will be used to help with the funeral costs, medical bills and unexpected costs that have risen since Korbin’s illness. Event organizers also sold T-shirts of Tim Jennings intercepting a pass over the Chicago skyline, with the word “Hawk” written on it. Jennings was scheduled to attend but canceled because of an illness. Event organizer Wayne Jett said he expected to raise at least $20,000 from the event.

“

I just want to remind everybody, a lot of us take things for granted. I only had 42 days [with Korbin].

See SUPPoRT, page B6

New contract paves way for certification of D-300 nurses By StepHeN di BeNedetto

sdibenedetto@shawmedia.com

CARPENTERSVILLE – All school District 300 nurses now have the opportunity for advanced training to better meet the growing demand and complexities of student medical needs, union officials said. The new three-year contract that the district board and its teacher union, Local Education Associated of District 300, agreed to last month now paves the way for the district’s 28 full-time

nurses to receive state certification for nursing students at all grade levels, LEAD 300 President Kolleen Hanetho said. In the past, district nurses who received certification either had to take a job at the high school ranks to receive a pay bump or look elsewhere for employment at districts that accept certified nurses at the elementary, middle and high school levels, Hanetho said. “I’m glad we are now recognizing their education and that we are encouraging

them to get their certificate,” Hanetho said. “Psychologists, social workers are certified at all [district] schools. Nurses are a vital part of that team to meet the needs of students.” The new contract contains explicit language that governs nurses for the first time in district history. The move also comes at a time when nurses workloads are increasing, nurses said. The certification shift marks a four-year effort by

See d-300, page B3

Jenna Miller Korbin’s mom

”

LAKE IN THE HILLS – After months of having vacant village-owned horse stables, a new tenant will run an equestrian center on the property. Jennifer Valenti, president of Dynasty Farm Inc., plans to move into the horse stable property on Pyott Road. Equestrian businesses had operated at the facility from 2002 until February of last year. The village has leased part of the barn on the property to the Algonquin/Lake in the Hills Interfaith Food Pantry. Finding a tenant to run an equestrian-related business had been difficult, as the horse industry is a niche market that requires disposable income. For many months, the village had tried to find someone to come in and lease the property. “We have been diligently trying to find a successor tenant to take over the property,” Village Administrator Gerald Sagona said. “The fall and first part of winter was slow, until Ms. Valenti appeared.” The Village Board had considered delaying a vote on Valenti’s lease agreement because there had been another interested potential tenant. However, on Thursday, that person backed out of pursuing the property, Sagona said. Valenti, who lives in Carpentersville, will lease 9.5 acres of the property at 1109 Pyott Road and all of the primary buildings on the property, with the exception of the main barn. The two-year lease, which the Village Board approved Thursday, begins Feb. 1. For the first three months,

See StaBLeS, page B3

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LOCAL&REGION

Page B2 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

Area university satellite growing in popularity

Friends tell me Aurora University Woodstock Center is “the community’s best kept secret.” Word is spreading of the benefits of that institution to Woodstock. Enrollment is more than 100 students, 25 more students than the spring semester last year. Half are in College of Education programs. Thirty percent are in the MBA program. The remaining 20 percent are in the Adult Degree Education Completion and Graduate Addictions programs. Aurora University Woodstock Center is in the Challenger Learning Center for Science & Technology, 222 Church St., Woodstock. The center offers many opportunities, including graduate programs in education, business administration, bilingual/ESL endorsements, addictions certification and Master of Arts in educational leadership. Other popular opportunities are an Adult Degree Completion program in business administration and an RN to BSN degree. The Aurora University Woodstock Center is hosting a College of Education information meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday to learn about class

ON thE squARE Don Peasley schedules, streamlined admissions and financial aid for the Master of Arts in Reading Instruction, Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction, Director of Special Education Endorsement and Reading Endorsement programs. Call 630-844-3857. A Nursing Programs open house will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 5. Information will include advancing careers of RN to BSN degree completion, Master of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Nursing Bridge Option. Faculty and admission representatives will answer questions. Marcia Koenen, director since Sept. 1, is working closely with Gary Elkins, recruiter/adviser. Together they have implemented growth in enrollment and programming. Growth has led to discussions with the Challenger Center to build and lease two more classrooms in the future. Elkins is a Navy veteran who served four years in San Diego. He did two West

Pacific deployments – one on a guided missile destroyer and one on an amphibious transport. He started as a student with Aurora University in the MBA program in June 2011 and will complete his degree in February 2013. Koenen, who has worked at the main Aurora University campus for six years, was director of Adult Degree Completion at the Aurora campus before coming to Woodstock. She is a graduate of Aurora University with an elementary teaching certificate. She taught third grade in St. Charles. She has worked in adult and graduate program administration at Elmhurst College and Lakeland College before coming to Aurora University. “We want to spread the word that AU Woodstock Center is a convenient location and can meet students’ needs. The AU Woodstock Center’s strength is our focus on the students. The student is in the driver’s seat. We are always focusing on the needs of our students,” Koenen said.

• Don Peasley has been editor, columnist and historian in McHenry County since October 1947. He can be reached at (815) 338-1533.

MchENRy COuNty: BIG BROthERs BIG sIstERs

Registration now open for annual Bowl for Kids’ Sake NORthWEst hERALD

McHENRY – Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHenry County is seeking community to support Bowl for Kids’ Sake, the mentoring organization’s largest annual fundraiser. The local goal this year is to raise more than $100,000 and to have more than 750 bowlers. The event raises more than $20 million nationally. Proceeds allow Big Brothers Big Sisters to make more mentoring matches and assist mentors, mentees and families in long, successful relationships unique to its programs. Each match costs the agency between $750 to $1,000 annually. The Bowl for Kids’ Sake will support about 20 percent of the almost 600 matches in McHenry County. Additionally, funds allow for more outreach for recruitment for “Bigs” and “Littles.” The fundraiser will be at Crystal Bowl, 4504 E Terra

Cotta Ave. in Crystal Lake. Owners Cheryl and Jack Meyer have been longtime supporters of the community and Big Brothers Big Sisters. There are several new additions to Bowl for Kids’ Sake. Two 9 a.m. sessions have been added for a “Bowling Brunch,” where breakfast items will be served. Two Thursday night sessions have been added for Ladies’ Nights. Additionally, any bowler who raises more than $150 will receive a long-sleeve T-shirt. The $K Club also is a new level where anyone who raises more than $1,000 will receive a monogrammed Big Brothers Big Sisters bowling shirt and an invitation for them and a guest to a VIP reception. Bowl for Kids’ Sake times are as follows: Community and open bowling: • Feb. 24 – 9 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. • Feb. 28 for Ladies Night –

7 to 9 p.m. • March 2 – 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. • March 3 – 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. • March 7 for Ladies Night – 7 to 9 p.m. There also are separate times for the schools and teachers of McHenry County to participate. Bowl for Teachers’ Sake will run from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 21; 4 to 6 p.m. Feb. 25; 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Feb. 26; and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. March 1. To join Bowl for Kids’ Sake 2013, visit www.bbbsmchenry. org/bowl or call 815-385-3855, where you can request information, sign up or donate. By pledging to raise a minimum of $75, participants can fund a new mentoring opportunity for one child in the community. All bowlers receive two hours of bowling, bowling shoes for the two hours, pizza, beverages and eligibility for prizes and giveaways.

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Crystal Lake | Huntley | McHenry | Woodstock amcombank.com Member FDIC

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Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Woodstock Veterinary Clinic; Molly; and Andy Hartlieb, president American Community Bank & Trust

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

8LOCAL BRIEFS Church to host recital by renowned organ player

CRYSTAL LAKE – The Bethany Arts Series will present a recital by organ Professor Craig Cramer of the University of Notre Dame at 4 p.m. Jan. 20 at Bethany Lutheran Church, 78 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Cramer, who also is the university’s Artist in Residence, is nationally acclaimed and holds a doctor of musical arts degrees from Westminster Choir College and Eastman School of Music, two of the world’s leading music schools. Before the concert – at 3 p.m. – music lovers of all ages are invited to a workshop where Cramer will be joined by the organ’s original builder, Halbert Gober, to discuss the Bethany Lutheran Church organ. Gober curates more than 26 organs at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College, Ohio. Cramer returns 10 years after

his first concert, when Bethany Lutheran celebrated the installation of the Agnes Carlson Memorial Pipe Organ. The Carlson family gift enabled the purchase of the pipe organ, which was dedicated in 2002. All performances of the Bethany Arts Series are free; a free-will offering will be collected. For information, call the church at 815-459-2690.

League of Women Voters plan wine event

CRYSTAL LAKE – The League of Women Voters will host the Midwinter Wine Event at 3 p.m. Saturday at 1776 Restaurant, 397 W. Virginia St. Admission is $25 a person. Wine expert Andy Andresky will teach the finer points of tasting and rating wine. It’s for amateur and expert wine enthusiasts. The League of Women Voters of McHenry County is a nonpartisan political organi-

zation, dedicated to making democracy work through voter education, issue advocacy and citizen participation. Last fall, the league sponsored three candidates forums for legislative districts and the County Board, and registered 305 new voters in McHenry County. It also conducted mock elections for students at three area high schools. The league will provide and distribute 1,000 school-supply boxes at the Childrens’ Health and Safety Fair Coalition in August. Proceeds from the wine event will benefit League of Women Voters work. The restaurant has offered to make a donation to the league based on people who stay for dinner after the event. To register, call Judi at 815344-2906 or email at szilak@ aol.com. For information, visit http:// mchenrycounty.il.lwvnet.org.

– Northwest Herald

Attention CNC Operators! Want to Up Your Earning Potential? Get FREE training at MCC for advanced CNC Machining The F.A.S.T. Initiative Project at McHenry County College is now offering a noncredit Advanced CNC Machining class for qualiﬁed applicants. This 14-week class starts February 12, 2013. Learn more about the next level of CNC machining along with G-code and M-code programming and improve your automated machining skills at no cost to you! Prerequisites: � �� MCC’s credit course, Introduction to Machining and CNC (IMT 105) � �� welcome! � ��

Class size is limited! Register for the mandatory information session. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013 5:30 p.m. at MCC in Room B166-167 Advanced CNC Machining runs February 12-May 23, 2013 Woodstock High School Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:45 p.m.

�� email chenrickson@mchenry.edu

The F.A.S.T. Initiative Project is provided through a grant awarded to MCC from the U.S. Department of Labor and is an equal opportunity program.

LOCAL&REGION

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page B3

Renter has experience CRystAL LAkE: CONtINuING EduCAtION working with horses MCC offers foreign language classes NORtHWEst HERALd

• STABLES

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rent will be free. From May through September, rent will be $1,000 a month. From October through January 2014, rent will be $1,500 a month. Rent for the second year of the lease will be $2,000 a month. Valenti and her daughter have been involved with horses for their entire lives. Valenti has worked as a barn manager of a breeding facility in the past and always wanted to start her own facility. “With the state of the economy, trying to start a horse boarding facility from scratch nowadays would [cost] millions and millions of dollars,” Valenti said. She called the chance to rent the facility a once-in-alifetime opportunity. Valenti hopes to offer riding lessons and therapeutic riding and to host Scouts so they could earn merit badges. She hopes to have monthly horse shows. In exchange for the re-

ductions in rent, Valenti has agreed to make repairs and improvements to the stalls within the facility, including repairing stall walls, buying new automatic waterers, replacing or repairing stall doors, adding limestone fill to the floors and covering floors with rubber horse stall mats. Valenti plans to convert the 57 9-foot-by-9 stalls into 35 9-foot-by-13 stalls. Work on the facility is expected to cost between $50,000 and $100,000, Valenti said. She plans to rent stalls for $500 a month, and that will help pay for hay, shavings and other labor to take care of the horses. Valenti said she hopes to renovate 10 stalls, and get those rented out before renovating an additional 10 stalls, and “go real slow.” Valenti hopes to have 35 horses boarded there within a year. She said she plans to live on site and clean the stalls herself. “My goal is not be a millionaire, ... [but] I’m willing to make this a wonderful facility,” Valenti said.

8 out of 102 state counties have popularly elected chairmen • ELECTION

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small number of signatures needed to get the executive question on the ballot – 500 in McHenry County under state law – could mean repeated attempts to enact it. Voters in Champaign County voted the executive form down three times. Opponents of popular election argue that doing so will open up county government to special interests because of the campaign funding needed to be elected to a countywide post. But supporters argue

CRYSTAL LAKE – Learn new ways to say hello and much more through language and sign classes this winter offered by McHenry County College’s Continuing Education Department. The following classes are available: • Spanish I: This beginner’s course includes basic writing, speaking, pronunciation, listening, understanding and the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Students will use grammar, vocabulary and verbs in the most basic structure of the language. The required book is “Spanish Is Fun Book 1: Lively Lessons for Beginners” by Amsco School Publications, third edition, ISBN: 9781567654646. Textbooks must be bought before the start of class. The book is not available in the

MCC Bookstore. Two classes are offered: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan. 29 through March 19, in Room E119 (use course ID: NFL S05 001) and 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 5 through March 26, in Room A123, (use course ID: NFL S05 002). The cost for either class is $109. • Arabic I: Learn the basics of the Arabic language, including speaking, writing, vocabulary and grammar. The required books are “Read & Speak Arabic” by McGrawHill, second edition, ISBN: 9780071739665 and “Your First 100 Words Arabic” with audio CD, by Jane Wightwick, ISBN: 0071469281. Textbooks must be bought before the start of class. The class will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 30 through March 20, in Room E105. The cost is $109. Use course ID: NFL S13 001 when registering.

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• French I: This class is for people who have little or no knowledge of French. Structure, vocabulary, phonetics and common phrases will be taught. The required textbook is “5-Minute French” with audio CD by Berlitz, ISBN: 9789812684578. Textbook must be bought before the start of class. The class will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 30 through March 30, and costs $109. Use course ID: NFL S03 002 when registering. • Italian I: Learn the basics of expressing oneself in Italina. Exploring the Italian culture as well as basic, but useful skills to be understood in Italy. This class is ideal for prospective tourists or for those who want to get back in touch with their Italian roots. The required textbook is “Espresso 1 Student Book” by L. Ziglio and G. Rizzo, Alma Edizioni (avail-

able at www.deltapublishing.com for $35.90) the ISBN: 9788861820531. Textbooks must be bought before the start of class. The class will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 12 through April 16, in Room D152. The cost is $119. Use course ID: NFL S12 002 when registering. • Sign Language I: An introduction to finger spelling and basic survival signs that can be used in a variety of settings. The book for class will be discussed at the first session. This class is taught by a deaf instructor and will be in C106. The cost is $125. The class will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays, Feb. 11 11 through May 6. Use course ID: NFL S01 001 when registering. To register, call the MCC Registration Office at 815-4558588. For information, call Tracy Berry at 815-455-8758 or Dori Smith at 815-455-8559.

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that the current process is heavily weighted in favor of the incumbent, who controls the assignment of standing committee chairmanships – 11 of the 13 votes needed for a majority. Eight of the state’s 102 counties, excluding Cook County, have popularly elected chairmen. The County Board has placed a referendum on the April ballot asking voters to create a “377 Board” and a corresponding new property tax, in order to support agencies working with county residents who have developmental disabilities.

Last attempt at contract was in ’10 • D-300

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noncertified nurses to get a contract guarantee that would allow them to move from a hourly wage to salary upon receiving certification, said Pat Toomey, who represented the district’s nurses at the bargaining table during the most recent contract negotiations. Noncertified nurses even unionized over this issue in 2010, when they were accepted into LEAD 300 but weren’t fully recognized for it by the administration, Toomey said. “It’s another significant step in our journey,” Toomey said. “It’s a movement in the right direction.” The administration maintains that it always allowed certified nurses to receive a salaried wage, but officials ac-

knowledged that they would now consider placing certified nurses at the elementary and middle school levels. The move, however, is being driven by upcoming changes in special education law at the state level set to go into effect in July, said Sherrie Schimdt, district health services coordinator. “The need to have certified school nurses districtwide is a result of the recent changes in special education laws as well as the influx of student health problems and increasing number of medically fragile students,” Schmidt said in an email. Regardless of how the district change came to pass, the open acceptance of certified nurses at all levels should allow the district to better retain nurses and strengthen the staff’s expertise, Toomey said.

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OBITUARIES

Page B4 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

SOphIE Ann BRUnnER

NWHerald.com/obits

WOODSTOCK – Sophie Ann Brunner (Bucher, Cain), 89, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012, in Woodstock, after a long illness. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Richard Cain (1957). She is survived by her husband, Robert, and her son, Charles Cain (Nancy), also of Woodstock. Other family members are her granddaughter, Jennifer (Jason) Heeres, great-grandson, Benjamin Heeres, of Louisville, Ky., and her granddaughter Stephanie Cain of Miles City, Mont. Sophie Ann was born Aug. 20, 1923, to Alfred and Sophia Bucher of Chicago. Sophie Ann grew up and lived most of her adult life in the Norwood Park area of Chicago, where she attended Schurz and Taft high schools. Sophie Ann studied chemistry and zoology at Northwestern University. She spent most of her life caring for others, such as her mother, and her son. After her marriage to Robert, she volunteered for 20 years with the Division of Amphibians and Reptiles of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, where she prepared snake skeletal specimens for a collection that now bears her name. She also was active in the Norwood Park Presbyterian Church. Before moving to Woodstock, she and Bob resided in Arlington Heights and attended the Southminster Presbyterian Church. While residing in Woodstock, they were members of First Presbyterian Church of Woodstock. Sophie Ann was a keen observer of nature and enjoyed gardening, sewing and drawing. A private memorial service has been held. Sign the guest book at www.

Born: Sept. 11, 1925; in Detroit Died: Jan. 2, 2013; in Marengo

Born: Aug. 20, 1923; in Chicago Died: Dec. 19, 2012; in Woodstock

MIllIE ChEwnIng

MARENGO – Millie Chewning passed away Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2013, surrounded by family and loved ones on her farm in Marengo. She was 87. Millie was born Sept. 11, 1925, in Detroit, the eldest daughter of Anthony and Anna Kurr. She married Eldon (Al) Chewning and moved to Illinois in 1954. They eventually settled in Crystal Lake to raise their family. They survived the Palm Sunday tornado of 1965, which demolished their house. Several months later, they opened Branded Steak House, considered unique at the time for its urban style and open charbroiler. In 1971, they opened Cloven Hoof Steak House in Marengo, which burned to the ground in 1976, but was promptly rebuilt. Millie and Al operated the newly built restaurant until he passed away in 1983. Soon after, she retired from the restaurant business and spent the remainder of her career providing in-home care for the elderly. Her clients appreciated the wholesome baked treats and tender care she provided. She loved classical music, opera, theater and singing in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church choir. She also thoroughly enjoyed world travel and visited Greece, Europe, Mexico, China, Israel and Poland. Still Millie’s true joy was spending time with her six children, their spouses and 12 grandchildren on “The Farm.” For the grandkids, Grandma Mil-

lie’s farm became their playground. She loved hosting Sunday dinner, where family and friends were welcome – there always was room for another seat at the table. Millie was a health and nutrition advocate before it was fashionable, and fresh vegetables from her abundant garden often were part of the meal. Millie was preceded in death by her husband, Eldon “Al” Chewning; and son, David A. Chewning. She is survived by her daughters, Ann Henry, Diane (John) McNamara, Claire (Stewart) Brown and Lisa Skala; son, Glen (Barbara) Chewning; daughter-inlaw, Sharon Wolf Chewning; and 12 grandchildren, Patrick and Kellan McNamara, Lauren and Andrea Henry, Emily (Greg) Chewning Brodsky, Ben and Jessica Chewning, Allison, Andrew and Anna Brown, Ellen Skala and David W. Chewning. Millie also is survived by her sister, best friend and world travel partner, Rosemary Kurr, and her supportive and loving brother, Raymond Kurr. The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, with a memorial gathering at 7 p.m. at Davenport Funeral Home, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave. (Route 176), Crystal Lake. Please join us in celebrating Millie’s life through Mass at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 323 N. Taylor St., Marengo. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of contributions to the Capuchin Soup Kitchen, 1820 Mt. Elliot St., Detroit, MI 48207-3485, or WTTW Channel 11, 5400 N. Saint Louis Ave., Chicago, IL 60625, wttw.com. For information, call the funeral home at 815-459-3411 or visit www.davenportfamily.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

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• Continued on page B5

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com • Continued from page B4

WARD CALVIn DUEL

Born: March 13, 1925, in Fond du Lac, Wis. Died: Jan. 12, 2013; in McHenry

McHENRY – Ward Calvin Duel, 88, of McHenry, died Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, at home with family. He was born March 13, 1924, in Fond du Lac, Wis., to Myrton and Matie (Tidyman) Duel. He married Madelyn M. Kressin on Oct. 1, 1950, at Friedens Lutheran Church in Kenosha. A veteran of the U.S. Army from 1944-46, he served during World War II and participated in the Battle of the Bulge with the 75th Infantry. He was the recipient of the Bronze Star for heroic achievements. Ward received his B.S. degree from the University of WisconsinMadison in 1950. He received his masters in public health from the University of California-Berkeley in 1959. Ward had a distinguished career in environmental and public health, beginning as a sanitarian for the city of Kenosha from 1951-59. His service in public health included Lake County and the city of Skokie. He was hired in 1968 to establish the first Health Department for McHenry County and served as its first director until 1970. At that time, he was recruited by the American Medical Association as their assistant director for public, occupational and environmental health until he left to become the assistant director of health for the city of Chicago. His long career in public health spanned from West Virginia to Mississippi and The Choctaw Indian Reservation. Altogether, he served or consulted in 45 states. Ward is the former president of the state associations for public health for Wisconsin and Illinois, as well as the national president in 1964-65. He was the recipient of numerous awards, including the Theta Award for the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County in 1969, the Walter S. Mangold award from the National Environmental Health Association in 1978, and the Outstanding Citizen award from the Illinois Department of Education in 1984. Ward was the volunteer founding president of McHenry County Youth Services Bureau in 1976, and the chairman of the founding committee for McHenry Alternative High School in 1978. A member of several professional associations, he also was a lecturer and was the author of several published articles. His dedication to volunteering lasted his entire lifetime. He volunteered to serve his country in war and to preserve the environ-

ment. His retirement from active employment left time to volunteer at Centegra in their Smiles program, the Johnsburg Library, Senior Services of Johnsburg and primarily the Environmental Defenders of McHenry County. A man of faith who read his bible daily, he was a member of Peace Lutheran Church in Wilmot, Wis., and a former member of Bethany Lutheran Church in Kenosha. Ward was a leader in every church to which he belonged, including the building committees. He was a strong supporter of volunteerism, enjoyed vegetable gardening, and was proud to have built his own home. Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Madelyn; four children, W. Rick (Karen) Duel of Chicago, Christine (Richard) Burke of Des Plaines, Roxanne (Nico) Derni of France and Betsy (Bert) Fredericksen; four grandchildren, Yolande (Jana) Derni, Ryan (Ryan) Derni, Thomas (Ellie) Burke and Michelle (Steven) Blankenship; three great-grandchildren, Sydney, Emmit and Emily Anne; two sisters, Janet Chandler and Shirley Hietala; and a brother, Dale Duel. He was preceded in death by a brother, Don Duel. The visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m. funeral service Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Peace Lutheran Church in Wilmot, Wis. Military honors will follow the church service. Interment will be at noon Thursday, Jan. 17, at North Eldorado Cemetery, Eldorado, Wis. In lieu of flowers, donations are welcome to Peace Lutheran Church or the charity of your choice. Arrangements were entrusted to Justen Funeral Home & Crematory, McHenry. For information, call the funeral home at 815-385-2400 or visit www.justenfh.com, where friends may leave an online condolence message for his family. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

CHRISTOpHER ‘CHRIS’ W. LeBLAnC Born: Dec. 13, 1955 Died: Jan. 10, 2013

MARENGO – Christopher “Chris” W. LeBlanc, 57, of Marengo, passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013. He was born Dec. 13, 1955, in Palo Alto, Calif., to Joseph and Barbara (Norton) LeBlanc. He moved to Illinois as a child, and married Maureen Gallagher on Aug. 10, 1974, in Crystal Lake. He was a United States Navy veteran. He is survived by his wife, Maureen; his daughters, Christine LeBlanc and Teresa (Brian) Garrity; his grandchildren, Maddie and

OBITUARIES Ellie Garrity; his siblings, Andrea (Brent) Loschen, Laurie (Rob) Revak, Mark (Laurie) LeBlanc, Paul (Julia) LeBlanc, Kim (Kevin) Albert, Suzette (Gary) ZenZen, and Matt (Barb) LeBlanc; and his large extended family. He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial visitation will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at Querhammer & Flagg Funeral Home, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. A memorial service will be at 4:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in Chris’s honor to the American Heart Association, 155 North Wacker Drive, No. 400, Chicago, or the charity of their choice. 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

HILLARD LEWAnD

Born: April 24, 1921; in Chicago Died: Jan. 10, 2013; in McHenry ALGONQUIN – Hillard Lewand (owski), 91, of Algonquin, passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at Northern Illinois Medical Center in McHenry. He was born at home April 24, 1921, in Chicago, the son of Walter and Mary Lewandowski. Hillard was a veteran and served his country in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He was a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church in Algonquin and the church Senior Club. He and his wife enjoyed traveling, especially when those travels took them to Hawaii. Hillard will certainly be missed by those who knew and loved him and his very charitable personality. He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Eileen, whom he married at St. Hyacinth Catholic Church in Chicago on March 2, 1946; sisters, Phyllis (William) Romaniuk and Grace (Francis) Breen; his sister-in-law, Rita Arthur; nieces and nephews, Jerry, Bob and Bonnie Witek, Ralph Tencza, Nancy Becker, Mary Pryka, Allen Pryka, Christine Uliassi, Carol Collins, William Romaniuk, and Michael, Terrance, Mark, John and Gerard Breen, and Gary, Vicki, William, Gayle and Glenn Arthur. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Joseph and Raymond Lewandowski; and four sisters, Patricia Thompson, Lorraine Tencza, Sylvia Pryka and Eleanor Witek. The visitation will be from 9 a.m. until the funeral Mass celebration at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at St. Margaret Mary Church. Burial will follow in St. John Nepomucene Cemetery. Memorials may be made to St.

* Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page B5

Jude Childrens’ Research Hospital. Wait Ross Allanson Funeral & Cremation Services, 201 S. Main St. (Route 31), Algonquin, is in care of arrangements. For information, call the funeral home at 847-658-4232 or visit www.lairdfamilyfuneralservices. com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

LAVERnE MILTIMORE

Born: July 26, 1932; in Chicago Died: Dec. 20, 2012; in Libertyville GURNEE – LaVerne Miltimore, 80, of Gurnee, died Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012, at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. She was born July 26, 1932, in Chicago, to Peter and Anne M. (McGovern) Klug. On March 10, 2007, she married Kenneth Miltimore at Water of Life Chapel in Desert Hot Springs, Calif. They lived in Desert Hot Springs for two years before moving to McHenry in 2009. Prior to retirement, LaVerne owned and operated her own real estate company in Bloomingdale for many years. She is survived by three children, Terri (Bob) Maltz of Idaho Springs, Colo., Dan Signa of Brisbane, Calif., and Karen (Jerry) Sheble of San Bernadino, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Carol (Bill) Salnick of St. Charles; grandchildren, Dustin Beckwith of Sonoma, Calif., Daniel Beckwith and Michaelynn Herman, both of San Bernadino, Steven (Krystal) Maltz of Denver, Marcus Maltz, Shelby Maltz, Marshall Maltz, all of Idaho Springs; Sara (Ricky) Barnett and Stephen (Nicole) Signa, all of Aurora, Scott Signa of Brisbane, CA; Billy Salnick of St. Charles, Jennifer Salnick of Barrington; and great-grandchildren, Logan and Levi Maltz of Idaho Springs, Isaiah and Isaac Barnett of Aurora; Skylar and Chase Salnick of St. Charles, and Maya and Blake Beckwith of San Bernardino. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Kenneth Miltimore, on Sept. 9, 2011; and a brother, Robert Klug. Friends may meet the family from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Justen Funeral Home & Crematory, 3700 W. Charles J. Miller Road, McHenry. The memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at the funeral home. For information, call the funeral home at 815-385-2400, or visit www.justenfh.com, where friends may leave an online condolence message for her family. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

GRACE L. MURSEWICK

passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at Rosewood Care Center in Elgin. A memorial visitation will be from 2 p.m. until the service at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at James A. O’Connor Funeral Home in Huntley. A full obituary will run in the Tuesday edition of the Northwest Herald. For information, call 847669-511 or visit www.jamesaoconnerfuneralhome.com.

EDWARD C. SCHRADER Born: April 20, 1915; in Chicago Died: Jan. 10, 2013; in Woodstock

WONDER LAKE – Edward C. Schrader, 97, of Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at Hospice of Northeastern Illinois in Woodstock. He was born April 20, 1915, in Chicago, to Edward and Mary (Dolamare) Schrader. On Feb. 14, 1942, he married Lucille Anderson in Chicago. Formerly of Norridge, Edward summered in Wonder Lake since 1955 before moving there permanently in 1980. A United States Army veteran, he served during World War II and was a buck sergeant. Ed worked for Colborne Manufacturing as a machinist for 40 years, retiring in 1980. His education included two years of advanced shorthand and typing. He was a member of Christ the King Catholic Church in Wonder Lake. Survivors include a son, Allen (Raelyn) Schrader of McHenry; a daughter, Daryl (Donald) Berry of Lake Zurich; six grandchildren, Michele (Chris) Garner, Deanna (Larry) Weinbrecht, Beth, Aubrey, Michael, and Kevin; and three great-grandchildren, Cody, Amanda, and Dylan. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Lucille, on June 19, 2006; a son, Edward; a brother, William; and a sister, Alice. A memorial Mass will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Christ the King Catholic Church, 5006 E. Wonder Lake, Road, Wonder Lake. Inurnment will be in Christ the King Cemetery, Wonder Lake. Arrangements were entrusted to Justen’s Wonder Lake Funeral Home. For information, call 815728-0233 or visit www.justenfh. com, where friends may leave an online condolence message for his family. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

MICHELE J. SpEARS

Died: Jan. 10, 2013; in Elgin

Born: Feb. 14, 1945; in Chicago Died: Jan. 12, 2013; in McHenry

HUNTLEY – Grace L. Mursewick, 86, longtime resident of Huntley,

McHenry – Michele J. Spears, 67, of McHenry, passed away Satur-

day, Jan. 12, 2013, at home with her family by her side. She was born Feb. 14, 1945, in Chicago, to Michael and Marcella (Pfeiffer) Bauml. Survivors include her children, Eileen (Chris) Schulze, John (Anna) Wolske, April (Richard) Persino and Matthew Wolske; grandchildren, Jason, Dawn, Brooke, Jacob, Jarrett, Anthony, Philip and Isabella; great-grandchildren, Skylar and Tristan; brother, Michael “Mickey” Bauml; and sister-in-law, Marlene Bauml. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, James (Margaret “Peggy”) Bauml and John (Jay) Bauml; and a sister-in-law, Dorothy Bauml. The visitation will be from 4 p.m. until the funeral service at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. Interment will be private for the family. Memorials may be made to the Hospice of Northeastern Illinois. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063 or visit www.colonialmchenry.com. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

WILLIAM A. TRAnKLE Died: Jan. 7, 2013

INVERNESS – William A. Trankle, of Inverness, passed away Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, at his home in Inverness surrounded by family and friends. He was born in Chicago to William and Lillian (Sanger) Trankle and raised in Lake Forest and Barrington. Bill owned McHenry County Memorial Park in Woodstock and owned and designed Windridge Memorial Park and Nature Sanctuary in Cary, one of the most unique and beautiful cemeteries in the Midwest. While he was very proud of his businesses, Bill’s greatest pride and joy was his family. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He is survived by his beloved wife, Yvonne; his children, Dan of Lake Bluff, Michael (Ana) of Phoenix, Ariz., and Lanaya (James) Boschma of Rockford; and his grandchildren Arielle, Carolyn and Darin Trankle, Andrew Quinones, and Devon and Dylan Boschma. He also is survived by his sister, Bonnie (Myron) Fink of Walnut Creek, Calif.; and two nieces, Elizabeth and Deborah. A small, private memorial service was held. Interment will be in Windridge Memorial Park this spring. For information, visit www.WindridgeFuneralHome.com or call the funeral home at 847-639-2191. Sign the guest book at www. NWHerald.com/obits

8FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Henry A. T. Basile: The visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, with a memorial service at 4 p.m. at Kahle-Moore Funeral Home, 403 Silver Lake Road, Cary. For information, call the funeral home at 847-639-3817. Wesley E. Eaton: A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Cary. Richard Allen Graf: A memorial service will be Saturday, Jan. 19, in Tennessee.

Herbert G. Hoffman: The visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at Colonial Funeral Home, 591 Ridgeview Drive, McHenry. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the funeral home. Interment will be in River Valley Memorial Gardens in West Dundee. For information, call Colonial Funeral Home at 815-385-0063. Lorraine Kathryn Hubberts (nee) O’Connor: The visitation will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan.

14, at Conboy Funeral Home, Westchester. A funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Divine Infant Jesus, Westchester. Interment will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Hillside. Grace Viola (Schrack) Salava: A memorial service with a luncheon afterward will be Saturday, Jan. 26, at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 25519 W. Route 134, Ingleside (Long Lake). Call the church at 847-546-2109 for the time. Inurnment will be private

in Grant Township Cemetery, off Molidor Road in Ingleside. For information, call K.K. Hamsher Funeral Home at 847-587-2100. Steven Don Santucci: The celebration of Steven’s life will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Four Colonies Clubhouse, 680 Cress Creek Lane, Crystal Lake. Darlene Mae Seegert: A memorial celebration will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at First Congregational Church, 461 Pierson St., Crystal Lake.

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LOCAL&REGION

Page B6 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

For family, support was ‘overwhelming’ Medical Associates

• SUPPORT

Continued from page B1

Many people in the crowd wore orange shirts that said Korbin Krusaders. On the back it had the number “26” and the name Hercules. Korbin was born Nov. 26, and while in the hospital, Jimmy and Jenna Miller called Korbin Hercules because he kept fighting, said Jordanne Baseggio, Jenna’s friend, who was at the fundraiser. “It’s completely over whelming and it’s awesome that people who don’t even know them would come out to help them and do whatever they can,” Baseggio said. At the beginning of the benefit, which packed the Twisted Moose, was a slideshow of pictures of Korbin. Both Jenna and Jimmy Miller addressed the crowd and thanked them for their support. Jenna Miller said people

Crystal Lake

Josh Peckler – jpeckler@shawmedia.com

Jimmy Miller holds his son, Koby, on his shoulders during a live auction Saturday in memory of his son, Korbin, who passed away Jan. 6 from an unknown illness. should slow down and savor time with their children. “I just want to remind everybody, a lot of us take things for granted. I only had 42 days,” Jenna Miller said. “Don’t brush it off like they might do the same thing to-

morrow.” Jimmy Miller said the community support was overwhelming. “It’s incredible.” “Your prayers and donations have been instrumental in helping us cope with our loss,” Jimmy Miller said.

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Sports

SECTION C

Sunday, January 13, 2013 Northwest Herald

Breaking news @ www.NWHerald.com

Sports editor: Jon Styf • jstyf@shawmedia.com

CARY-GROVE 42, HUNtLEY 33

Trojans grab share of lead By JEFF ARNOLD

jarnold@shawmedia.com HUNTLEY – All season long, the Cary-Grove girls basketball team had pointed toward Saturday night, knowing perhaps its stiffest road test of the season could go a long way in determining the Trojans’ FVC Valley championship hopes. But C-G also realized containing Huntley’s dangerous duo of Samantha and Ali Andrews would factor greatly in if the Trojans could take the big step they hoped. So it came as no surprise when C-G’s defense spelled the difference in a 42-33 C-G win that created a two-way tie for

Online Check out the newest boys basketball power rankings, play of the week and The Rant blog at McHenryCountySports.com.

first place between the Trojans and Red Raiders with six games left to play in the conference season. The Trojans held Huntley scoreless for the first 7:13 of the third quarter and then relied on senior Olivia Jakubicek for a se-

ries of second-half timely baskets to notch perhaps their biggest win of the season to date. “We knew this was going to be the game of our conference,” said Jakubicek, who scored a gamehigh 21 points to pace C-G. “We really wanted to show up and we knew what we needed to do to beat them. “So I’m really proud of how we showed up.” But early on, two key components of the Trojans’ game plan didn’t go as planned. Between early struggles to score and then to rebound, C-G (12-6 overall, 5-1 FVC Valley) trailed at the half.

See tROJANS-RED RAIDERS, page C3

PREP HOOPS:

Don Lansu for the northwest herald

Cary-Grove forward Olivia Jakubicek goes for the layup as Huntley’s Samantha Andrews (40) positions for the rebound during Saturday night’s game in Huntley. The Trojans won, 42-33.

sTeP in The gAme’s

Josh Peckler – jpeckler@shawmedia.com

Crystal Lake Central runs its Read and React offense against Woodstock on Friday night at Crystal Lake Central High School. In the ever-evolving world of offensive basketball, Read and React is the latest system to offer coaches ways to attack by utilizing spacing, providing flexibility based on personnel and allowing teams to create offense through coordinated effort.

“We went to Read and React three years ago. it’s a very intelligent way of teaching a free-ﬂowing offense. ... i don’t really feel it’s a fad offense; it’s a way of teaching offense. You’re teaching offense and empowering players.” Rich Czeslawski

Crystal Lake Central boys basketball coach

Read and React offense offers flexibility, can be difficult to scout By JOE StEVENSON

joestevenson@shawmedia.com

very year, Rich Czeslawski heads to the NCAA Final Four to watch basketball, network and, perhaps most importantly, learn. Czeslawski had just finished his first season as Crystal Lake Central’s boys basketball coach in 2007 when he headed to Atlanta for the Final Four. While there, he attended a coaching clinic and caught a glimpse of the future. The clinician, Rick Torbett, is considered one of the foremost basketball teaching authorities in the

world and distributes teaching videos on betterbasketball.com, many of which involve his Read and React offense. At that clinic, Czeslawski saw the future of his program with Read and React, an offense that can be taught in layers, offers flexibility against man or zone defenses and can be difficult to scout. In the ever-evolving world of offensive basketball, Read and React is the latest system to offer coaches ways to attack by utilizing spacing, providing flexibility based on personnel and allowing teams to create offense through coordinated effort. Dribble-Drive Motion, motion and Princeton are other popular ways

Critics might be right Jay Cutler

Voice your opinion

should the Bears give quarterback Jay Cutler a long-term contract extension? Vote online at NWHerald.com.

CHICAGO – It’s happening again. First come the whispers. Steadily, the volume increases. As they did two years ago, former NFL players and analysts are scrutinizing Jay Cutler in the national spotlight. Now, instead of questioning Cutler’s toughness, they’re wondering whether it’s time to assign the dreaded label of “coach killer” to the Bears quarterback. This time, the critics might be right. Cutler is running out of time to prove otherwise. As he eyes his fifth season on the lakefront, Cutler soon could say hello to his fourth offensive coordinator with the Bears. Mike Tice remains under contract, but his status is

BEARS INSIDER Tom Musick tenuous at best as Phil Emery seeks a new head coach who will prefer his own assistants. Maybe it’s time to install a revolving door at Halas Hall instead of the hinged model. Remember Ron Turner? Cutler said all of the right things about his offensive coordinator when he joined the Bears in 2009, but he bypassed several opportunities to endorse Turner’s retention late in the season as the team sputtered to a sub-.500 finish.

See MUSICK, page C4

that use some similar concepts. “We went to Read and React three years ago. It’s a very intelligent way of teaching a free-flowing offense,” Czeslawski said. “(Cary-Grove girls coach) Rod Saffert is running it. (Prairie Ridge boys coach) Corky (Card) is running it. I don’t really feel it’s a fad offense; it’s a way of teaching offense. You’re teaching offense and empowering players.” While Czeslawski has had good talent with which to work in those three seasons, he thinks Read and React has helped the Tigers go 60-12 over that stretch. When Czeslawski invited Torbett to Crystal Lake last summer, there

were 40 coaches who attended a roundtable discussion to learn more about Read and React. Johnsburg boys coach Mike Toussaint was one of them, and while he had not fully implemented it with his varsity, the Skyhawks’ feeder program and lower levels are running it. “I would say there is more freedom now with offenses,” said Toussaint, a 1986 Johnsburg graduate. “When I was playing, it was pass and screen away and everything was pretty structured. Players are more athletic now and there’s more freedom for players. Pass and cut, pass

See NEW OFFENSE, page C6

NFL PLAYOFFS: 49ERS 45, PACKERS 31

Niners stop Packers By JANIE McCAULEY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO – Colin Kaepernick did the passing and running, and Aaron Rodgers couldn’t keep up. Kaepernick outplayed the reigning NFL MVP and former Super Bowl champion in one sensational, record-setting playoff debut and led San Francisco right back to the NFC Championship Game. Kaepernick ran for a quarterback playoff record 181 yards and AP photo two touchdowns and threw two Packers linebackers Clay Matthews (left) scoring passes to Michael Craband Brad Jones sit on the bench during the tree in guiding the 49ers to a 45-31 fourth quarter of an NFC divisional playoff win over the Green Bay Packers game against the 49ers in San Francisco in an NFC divisional game Saturon Saturday night in San Francisco. day night.

Playoff schedule

Saturday’s results Baltimore 38, Denver 35 (2OT) san Francisco 45, Packers 21 Today’s games seattle at Atlanta, noon, FOX houston at new england, 3:30 p.m., CBs

Next up for the Niners: a game Jan. 20 for a spot in the Super Bowl, against the winner of today’s game between the Seattle Seahawks and Falcons at Atlanta. “It feels good. We’re one step closer to where we want to be,” Kaepernick said. “I feel like I had a lot to prove. A lot of people

See PLAYOFFS, page C4

SPORTS

Page C2 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

SUNS 97 BULLS 81

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

WISCONSIN 74, ILLINOIS 51

Illini fall ﬂat, get ripped by Badgers By ANDReW SeLIGMAN The Associated Press

AP photo

Bulls guard Richard Hamilton works against Phoenix Suns guard Shannon Brown during the first half Saturday in Chicago.

Scola, Suns crush Bulls The ASSOCIATeD PReSS

CHICAGO – Luis Scola scored 22 points to help the Phoenix Suns beat the Bulls 97-81 Saturday night, snapping a five-game losing streak. Michael Beasley added 20 points for Phoenix, which had lost 12 straight on the road and got its first win away from home since beating Cleveland on Nov. 27. The Suns got the 2,000th win in franchise history, accomplishing the feat in their 3,599th game to become the fourth-fastest team to the reach the milestone. Carlos Boozer had 15 points and 10 rebounds, and Joakin Noah added 10 points and 13 boards for the Bulls, which continued its inconsistent play at home with its fourth loss in the last six. The Bulls lost for just the second time in 13 games when both Boozer and Noah recorded double-doubles. Phoenix shot almost 50 percent from the floor to

Next for the Bulls

vs. Atlanta, 7 p.m. Monday, CSN, AM-1000

Magic beat Clippers, snap 10-game skid The ASSOCIATeD PReSS

Young had 18 points and 12 rebounds and the 76ers snapped a five-game losing streak. Jason Richardson scored 16 points for the Sixers, who finally return home for a lengthy stint as they try to play their way back into the Eastern Conference playoff race. The Sixers opened a stretch of 12 home games in the next 13 and hope they can start to offset a miserable 2-6 road trip that stretched over the new year. Jazz 90, Pistons 87: At Auburn Hills, Mich., Al Jefferson scored 10 of his 20 points in the third quarter, and Utah rallied for the win. Detroit’s Brandon Knight missed a 3-pointer in the final seconds that would have tied the game after the Pistons trailed by 13 points with 3:26 left. Pacers 96, Bobcats 88: At Indianapolis, George Hill scored 19 points, D.J. Augustin added a season-high 18 and Indiana earned its fourth straight win. Lance Stephenson had 17 points and David West scored 14 to help the Central Division-leading Pacers, playing without leading scorer Paul George (illness), get their sixth win in seven games.

AP photo

Wisconsin’s Jared Berggren defends against Illinois Tracy Abrams during the second half Saturday in Madison, Wis. Wisconsin upset No. 12 Illinois, 74-51. his previous high of 13 points, and Sam Dekker scored 13. It was certainly not what Illinois (14-4, 1-3) envisioned coming off a 17-point loss to No. 8 Minnesota. The Illini have lost four of six after winning their first 12 under Groce. “Their competitive spirit was better than ours to start the game,” he said. “That is unacceptable. That is not what we’re about.” Is he thinking about shaking up the rotation, changing the lineup? “Everything’s open at this

point,” Groce said. The Illini set a season low for scoring, with star Brandon Paul managing just eight points and making 1 of 11 shots. Richardson scored 16, but Illinois never had a chance. “It was our fault,” the Illini’s D.J. Richardson said. “Not to compete, it’s the seniors’ fault; it’s the captains’ fault. The coaches did a good job of giving us the right scouting report. We’ve got to execute when we’re out there on the court.” The Badgers beat the Illini

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

North Carolina State back on radar with Duke upset The ASSOCIATeD PReSS

make up for losing the turnover matchup and getting doubled up on the offensive boards. The Suns had shot under 40 percent three of the last four games and were held under 80 points the last two. The Bulls were whistled for four technical fouls, capped by coach Tom Thibodeau’s penalty with 3:57 left in the fourth. Nate Robinson was issued one minutes earlier, and Boozer and Luol Deng were each given technicals in the third. The Bulls earned highprofile road wins over the New York Knicks and Miami Heat in the last eight days, but have struggled against lesser teams at the United Center.

NBA ROUNDUP

LOS ANGELES – J.J. Redick gave Orlando its first lead on a 3-pointer with 42 seconds left, Arron Afflalo tied his season high with 30 points, and the Magic beat the Los Angeles Clippers 104101 on Saturday to snap a 10game skid. The loss ended the Clippers’ franchise-record 13game, home-winning streak and provided them with a scare when All-Star guard Chris Paul went down holding his right knee with 54 seconds to go. Paul returned after a timeout and hit a 15footer to draw his team within one with 33 seconds left. But the Clippers turned the ball over on Jamal Crawford’s offensive foul. Josh McRoberts found Nikola Vucevic open under the basket, and Vucevic dunked to extend Orlando’s lead to 104101 with 8 seconds left. Wizards 93, Hawks 83: At Washington, John Wall gave his teammates a lift with 14 points and four assists in his first game of the season, and the worst-in-NBA Wizards have their first winning streak. 76ers 107, Rockets 100: At Philadelphia, Jrue Holiday scored 30 points, Thaddeus

MADISON, Wis. – Seething after a lopsided loss, coach John Groce hinted at changes for No. 12 Illinois. The way the Illini played on Saturday, it might be time. Jared Berggren scored 15 points and grabbed a seasonhigh 12 rebounds, and Traevon Jackson added a career-best 14 points to lead Wisconsin to a 74-51 victory. And afterward, Groce was fuming. “I’m going to evaluate every guy, starting with competitive, physical, mental toughness type plays,” he said. The Badgers (12-4, 3-0 Big Ten) scored the game’s first 14 points and led by 20 at halftime on the way to their sixth straight win. It was a stunning performance from a team that scored just 47 in its previous game, against Nebraska, but a supposedly slow and methodical group locked into a higher gear and ended the suspense almost as soon as the game began. Whether they were making 3-pointers, driving for layups, putting back misses or throwing down dunks, the Badgers had their way in this one. They outshot Illinois 49.1 percent to 35.3 percent, making 10 of 23 3-pointers, and outrebounded the Illini 43-24. Berggren, a 6-foot-10 senior, had the first double-double of his career. Jackson eclipsed

to loose balls. They attacked the glass and rebounded missed free throws, keeping possessions. On defense, they made the day miserable for Illinois. With Jackson and Mike Bruesewitz guarding him, Paul never did find a rhythm. “It wasn’t his day,” Bruesewitz said. “The things you’ve got to take from his [are] his open 3s. You can’t let him get going early. He’s really good with that runner off his right hand. So that was a big thing for me.” The Badgers led 39-19 at the break, with Jackson scoring 12 in the half after averaging just 4.7 points in the first 15 games. Berggren scored 11, including seven as Wisconsin took a 14-0 lead. His corner 3 and another shot from long range by Ben Brust capped that run. Paul gave Illinois its first point when he made 1 of 2 free throws with 13:13 left in the half, and Joseph Bertrand followed with a jumper to give the Illini their first basket. But the Badgers scored 15 in a row and 18 of 20 to turn a nine-point edge into a 34-9 gulf, starting with three straight 3-pointers. Sam Dekker buried one from the wing to get it going. Brust made one from well beyond the top of the arc, sending a roar through the stands, and Jackson followed with another one from up top after Berggren blocked a driving Paul.

RALEIGH, N.C., C.J. Leslie scored 25 points – including six straight during a key second-half run – to help No. 20 North Carolina State beat No. 1 Duke 84-76 on Saturday. Richard Howell added 16 points and 18 rebounds in a relentless performance for the Wolfpack (14-2, 3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) in a matchup of the teams predicted to finish 1-2 in the league. N.C. State was picked for the first time in nearly four decades to win the league, though two early losses drained some buzz. No longer. Now N.C. State is back on everyone’s radar, while the Blue Devils (15-1, 2-1) are no longer unbeaten. Seth Curry scored 22 for Duke, which shot 45 percent and hung around early by crashing the boards for second-chance baskets. But the Blue Devils had no answer after halftime for Leslie and Howell, a duo that helped the Wolfpack lead all second half.

No. 3 Louisville 64, South

Florida 38: At Louisville, Ky., Peyton Siva scored 17 points and Louisville held South Florida (9-6, 0-3) to a seasonlow 27 percent shooting for an easy victory. Center Gorgui Dieng added 12 points and 16 rebounds while forward Chane Behanan had 12 rebounds and seven points for the Cardinals (15-1, 3-0 Big East), who won their 10th in a row. Behanan played just five days after injuring his left ankle in practice and missing Wednesday’s victory against Seton Hall. No. 4 Arizona 80, Oregon St. 70: At Corvallis, Ore., Solo-

mon Hill had 16 points, including five 3-pointers, to help the No. 4 Wildcats (15-1, 3-1 Pac-12) bounce back from their first loss of the season with avictory over Oregon State (10-6, 0-3). The Wildcats were coming off a 70-66 defeat Thursday night just down the road against the Oregon Ducks.

No. 5 Indiana 88, No. 8 Minnesota 81: At Indianapolis, Vic-

tor Oladipo had 20 points and six rebounds and Jordan Hulls knocked down four 3-pointers, helping Indiana hold off Minnesota (15-2, 3-1) and its late charge. The Hoosiers (15-1, 3-0 Big Ten) have won six straight overall and 18 in a row at Assembly Hall.

No. 6 Kansas 60, Texas Tech 46: At Lubbock, Texas, Kevin

Young scored 14 points and Kansas (14-1, 2-0 Big 12) beat Texas Tech (8-6, 1-2) for the Jayhawks’ 13th straight win. Jeff Withey and Travis Releford added 12 points each and Withey pulled down seven rebounds in the first Big 12 road game for Kansas.

No. 7 Syracuse 72, Villanova 61: At Syracuse, N.Y., C.J.

Fair had 22 points, Trevor Cooney hit a pair of 3-pointers to punctuate a late surge and Syracuse beat Villanova. Syracuse (16-1, 4-0 Big East) has won 34 straight home games, the longest active streak in the nation in Division I. Villanova (11-5, 2-1) had its seven-game winning streak snapped.

Mississippi 64, No. 10 Missouri 49: Oxford, Miss., Mur-

phy Holloway scored 22 points, Jarvis Summers added 12 and Mississippi cruised to a victory over No. 10 Missouri (12-3, 1-1). Ole Miss (13-2, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) led the entire game, jumping out to an early 9-0 lead thanks to timely shooting and superior defense. Holloway was nearly unstoppable in the paint, making 8 of 12 shots from the field and 6 of 10 free throws.

No. 11 Florida 74, LSU 52:

At Baton Rouge, La., Kenny Boynton scored 20 points and Florida (12-2, 2-0 SEC) used a 31-6 run across the halves to rout LSU (9-4, 0-2). Patric Young had 14 points for the Gators (12-2, 2-0 SEC). Boynton’s perimeter shooting and Young’s interior play were instrumental in Florida controlling the offensive end.

No. 14 Butler 79, Dayton 73:

At Dayton, Ohio, Roosevelt Jones scored 16 points and Butler extended its best start in four years beating Dayton for its 11th straight victory over against Dayton, (10-6, 0-2) despite losing its top scorer to injury. The Bulldogs (14-2, 2-0 Atlantic 10) lost guard Rotnei Clarke, who hit the padded backboard support hard after an intentional foul at 8:13 at the first half and was taken off the court on a stretcher. He was moving his legs and gave a thumbs-up sign as he left the court.

No. 16 San Diego St. 79, Colorado St. 72: At San Diego,

Chase Tapley scored 12 of his 19 points in overtime, including two 3-pointers and a layup off a steal, and San Diego State (14-2, 2-0 Mountain West) held off Colorado State (13-3, 0-1). After Colton Iverson made

two free throws for a 65-63 lead 57 seconds into overtime, Tapley re-energized the Aztecs. He made a jumper for the Aztecs’ first field goal since 7:43 left in regulation and then hit a 3-pointer for a 68-65 lead with 3:14 left.

points for the Hoyas (11-3, 1-2 Big East), who had lost two straight games and scored 48 points in both. There was plenty of offense from them in this game as they continued their great defense in taking a 36-19 halftime lead after being up by as many as 33-10.

Shabazz Napier scored 19 points, Tyler Olander scored 12 of his career-high 16 points in the second half and Connecticut (12-3, 2-1) ended the game with a 7-0 run to beat Notre Dame, (14-2, 2-1) ending a 12-game winning streak by the Fighting Irish. The Huskies are the only team to beat the Irish at home in the past 48 games dating back to the end of the 200910 season. It also marked the third time in recent years the Huskies have ended a long home winning streak by the Irish.

58: At Piscataway, N.J., Cashmere Wright scored 23 points and Cincinnati (14-3, 2-2 Big East) snapped a two-game losing streak and stayed unbeaten on the road with a victory over Rutgers (11-4, 2-2). JaQuon Parker added 11 points and Sean Kilpatrick had 10 for the Bearcats (14-3, 2-2 Big East), who had lost two straight and three of four and dropped from being ranked as high as No. 8 in the Top 25. They are 6-0 on the road this season and that’s good news because this was the opening game of a seven-game stretch with five on the road.

W.Va., Shane Southwell made two free throws with 21 seconds left, then blocked Gary Browne’s layup attempt with a second left to preserve Kansas State’s win over West Virginia (8-7, 1-2). Southwell and Rodney McGruder both had 17 points for the Wildcats (13-2, 2-0 Big 12), who won for the sixth straight time.

no State 45: At Albuquerque, N.M., Alex Kirk had 19 points and a career-high 14 rebounds and No. 25 New Mexico played without leading scorer Kendall Williams for disciplinary reasons in a rout over Fresno State (6-9, 0-2, Mountain West). CameronBairstowmatched his career high with 16 points, including 15 in the first half. Kirk and Bairstow, who made his first six shots, combined for nine points in a 16-2 run that gave the Lobos (15-2, 2-0) their largest halftime lead of the season at 39-22.

Connecticut 65, No. 17 Notre Dame 58: At South Bend, Ind.,

No. 18 Kansas State 65, West Virginia 64: At Morgantown,

No. 19 Georgetown 67, St. John’s 51: At New York, Otto

Porter had 19 points and a season-high 14 rebounds and No. 19 Georgetown broke out of its scoring funk with a victory over St. John’s. Martel Starks had 17

No. 21 Cincinnati 68, Rutgers

No. 25 New Mexico 72, Fres-

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Wuensch eclipses C-G boys swimmers rally for win Marian Central’s scoring record ROUNDUP

NORTHWEST HERALD

Shannon Wuensch thoroughly enjoyed her Saturday. The Marian Central senior went to the high school in the morning for an alumni girls basketball game and saw the Hurricanes’ career scoring leader, one year removed from playing at Loras College, play in that game. A few hours later, Wuensch eclipsed Sharp’s record with 23 points in Marian’s 5039 victory over Shannon Wheaton AcadWuensch emy. Wuensch, a third-year varsity player, had 961 career points heading into the game and needed 14 to pass Sharp’s record of 974. After the record-setting hoop, the game was stopped and Wuensch walked over to the bench and shared a hug with Sharp, who is a sophomore assistant coach with the ’Canes. “[Sharp] played with my sister Brittany,” said Wuensch, a 5-foot-81⁄2 guard. “I watched her play in high school and she was a fantastic player. It was so much fun to watch her in the alumni game. It’s really cool to have that relationship with her. She said it was nice to know me and have me break it rather than some random person she doesn’t know.” Wuensch scored a few points her freshman season when she was called up for the playoffs. She has been a three-year starter since and has a shot at becoming the Hurricanes’ first girls player to score 1,000 career points in Monday’s game against St. Francis. “It’s such an honor,” Wuensch said. “I’m so excited. This year (11-6) has gone so well for us; the last couple years weren’t so hot. It was just the last couple weeks that I real-

PREP ZONE Joe Stevenson ized this was a possibility.” Wuensch has not made her college decision. She wants to major in nursing and is considering smaller schools, at which she would play, or larger schools, where she would just be a student. All-Star day: The Illinois High School Hockey League North Central All-Star Games will be played at 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 today at the West Meadows Ice Arena in Rolling Meadows. Crystal Lake South and the CCM Tigers, which takes players from Crystal Lake Central, Dundee-Crown and McHenry, will be the two area teams represented. CCM players will play for Team 2 in the first game. South players will play for Team 3 in the second game. Playing for CCM will be forwards Anthony Casaletto, Colin Telmanik and Dakota Slone and defenseman Trevor Banas. Representing South will be forwards Jake Bigos, Matt Kinker and Shane Gustafson and defenseman Connor Hudak. The games will consist of three 20-minute periods and there is no charge for admission. On a roll: Dundee-Crown bowler Karissa Gonio is putting together a good season. Gonio set school records with nine consecutive strikes and a 265 game for the Chargers. That 265 game also was part of a 660 series for Gonio.

• Joe Stevenson is a senior sports writer for the Northwest Herald. He can be reached by email at joestevenson@shawmedia.com. You also can follow him on Twitter @nwh_JoePrepZone.

ROCKFORD – Heading into the 400-yard freestyle relay, the final race at the Jefferson Boys Swimming Invitational on Saturday, Cary-Grove trailed DeKalb by four points. The Trojans’ Adam Gaynor, Andrew Brierton, Jake Betz and Michael Hamann pulled out the win in 3:22.85 to capture the team title with 321 points. Woodstock co-op was fourth with 201 and McHenry placed eighth with 159. Hamann entered the relay trailing Boylan by about five yards and was even with DeKalb. He said he relishes being in pressure situations. “I love it,” Hamann said. “When I got up on the block, the thought went through my mind, ‘This is what I swim for.’ ” Hamann also won the 200 individual medley (2:00.55), and C-G won the 200 medley relay with Hamann, Adam Eibel, Tyler King and Brierton in 1:41.41. Woodstock’s Morgan Hofmann, Phil Krueger, Adam Steinken and Henry Gantner won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:31.99. McHenry’s Trey Schopen was fifth in the 500 freestyle (5:09.32).

St. Charles Invite: At St. Charles, the Jacobs co-op team placed fourth out of five teams. The Golden Eagles placed second in the 400 medley relay (3:48.72), which consisted of Francis Ogaban, Josh DeDina, Alex Reinbrecht and Nick Le. Reinbrecht also placed first in the 200 freestyle (1:46.82) and the 500 (4:52.8) along with a second-place finish in the 100 free (49.34).

1-5 FVC Fox) with 13 points. GIRLS BOWLING Grayslake North 48, CrysDeKalb Tournament: At tal Lake Central 43: At Crystal Mardi Gras Lanes in DeKalb,

Lake, the Knights (16-1 overall, 7-0 FVC Fox) were led by Brittney Thibeaux (15 points) and Jordyn Bowen (14). For the Tigers (9-9, 1-4 FVC Fox), Kelsey Schmitt made three 3-pointers and led her team with 14 points.

Marengo placed second in a 12-team field. Dominique Bailey had the high-series for the Indians with a 523. Kellie Krenzok and Susan Anthony each added a 500 series.

Alden-Hebron 47, Harvard 36: WRESTLING Harvard 39, Stillman Valley 28; Harvard 63, Winnebago 15; Harvard 57, Johnsburg 15: At

At Harvard, Brooklyn Hilton scored 12 points and Jacqueline Walters added 10 as the Giants (11-6) rolled to a nonGIRLS BASKETBALL Prairie Ridge 45, Jacobs 29: conference win. Randi Blazier (15) led for At Crystal Lake, the Wolves (13-6 overall, 3-3 Fox Valley the Hornets (4-15). Grayslake Central 43, WoodConference Valley Division) rode Sarah LeBeau’s four stock North 34: At Grayslake, 3-pointers and 14 points to the Thunder dropped to 12-7 overall and 4-2 in the FVC Fox their third division win. Kelsey Bear added 13 points Division. Emma Everly led the Thunder with eight points. for P-R in the victory. Grayslake Central imVictoria Tamburrino and Jennifer Barnec added eight proved to 16-1 overall and 7-0 and six points, respectively, for in the FVC Fox Division. Jacobs (1-17, 1-5 FVC Valley).

Winnebago, the Hornets won all three of their matches to improved to 19-3. Anthony Luis won all three of his matches at 106 pounds, as did Mark Struck at 113, Travis Heck at 152, Christian Popoca at 220, and Adam Freimund at 285.

Huntley 63, Glenbrook North 9; Huntley 54, Rolling Meadows 16; Huntley 36, Warren 27: At Gurn-

ee, the Red Raiders improved to 17-1 with the three wins.

John Walker won all three of Hampshire 60, Woodstock 44: BOYS BOWLING Lake Zurich Tournament: At his matches at 116 pounds, as At Hampshire, Emma Beniot

scored a game-high 27 points for Hampshire (7-10, 2-3 FVC Fox) while Sara Finn added 20 points in the win. SamiLudwigwastheleading scorer for the Blue Streaks (7-12,

Brunswick Zone in Lake Zurich, the Marengo boys bowling team placed 14th out of 24 schools. The Indians were led by Kyle Alt, who rolled two 200 games – 219 and 213.

well as Brandon Mabry (195, 220) and Zach Stenger (113).

• Patrick Mason, Chris Burrows and Rob Smith contributed to this report.

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Don Lansu for the Northwest Herald

Cary-Grove’s Katie Parker (right) and Sara Kendeigh double team Huntley’s Samantha Andrews (center) during Saturday night’s game in Huntley. The Trojans won, 42-33.

Trojans clamp down on Red Raiders in 3rd quarter • TROJANS-RED RAIDERS Continued from page C1

That all changed in the second half, though, when the Trojans threw a variety of defenses at Huntley (14-4, 5-1), not allowing either Andrews sister to get the shots she wanted and forcing the Red Raiders into a host of turnovers that kept Huntley off-kilter. Huntley didn’t score until Ali Andrews forced a steal and broke away for a layup with 47 seconds remaining in the quarter. The basket cut C-G’s lead to 22-19, but Jakubicek responded immediately, converting on a three-point play to push the cushion back to six – an advantage the Red Raiders never made a dent in the rest of the night. “We struggled to score for a stretch there and we had a few costly turnovers and (C-G) was able to capitalize,” Huntley coach Steve Raethz said. “We just didn’t make the

plays we needed to.” The Trojans’ defense had a lot to do with it. C-G weak-side defenders provided help in the post against Ali Andrews (eight points) and kept Samantha Andrews (16) from getting the kind of offensive looks she has been accustomed to all season. And with Huntley’s top two scorers unable to produce, the Trojans turned missed Red Raiders opportunities into chances of their own. C-G went to a spread offense in the second half, building a lead that grew to as many as 11 points, mainly because of Jakubicek, who hit 11 of 12 free throws. For the game, C-G finished 13 of 14 from the line, capping a win that makes the Feb. 2 meeting at Cary-Grove even more meaningful. “We knew it was a big game,” Trojans coach Rod Saffert said. “But it’s a big deal to come over here (and win), so this is a tremendous confidence boost.”

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SPORTS

Page C4 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: RAVENS 38, BRONCOS 35 (2OT)

Ravens top Broncos in double overtime By EDDIE PELLS

The Associated Press DENVER – Baltimore’s Justin Tucker kicked a 47yard field goal 1:42 into the second overtime Saturday, ending the NFL’s longest game in 26 years and giving the Ravens a 38-35 win over the Denver Broncos in the AFC playoffs. The Ravens (12-6) forced overtime on a 70-yard touchdown pass from Joe Flacco to Jacoby Jones with 31 seconds left in regulation, after Jones slipped behind a pair of Broncos defenders along the sideline. Late in the first overtime, Peyton Manning threw across

his body on second down and Corey Graham picked off the ball to give the Ravens the ball on the Denver 45. Two plays later, the first overtime ended and the teams switched directions, and after three Ray Rice runs up the middle, Tucker sailed his game-winner through the uprights with room to spare. Baltimore will travel to either New England or Houston for the AFC title game next Sunday, as linebacker Ray Lewis’ career extends at least one more game. The last NFL game that went to two overtimes was on Jan. 10, 2004, when Carolina beat the Rams 29-23 in St. Louis on the first play of the

second quarter. Leading 35-28 with 1:15 left in regulation, the Broncos punted to Jones, the Pro Bowl returner who was overshadowed all day by Trindon Holliday. He made a fair catch at the 23 with 1:09 to go. On third-and-3 from his own 30, Flacco wound up and found Jones down the right sideline for the stunning score. Tony Carter let Jones go and Rahim Moore tried to go up to bat it down, but mistimed his jump. The Broncos got the ball at their 20 with 30 seconds left, but Manning took a knee to send the game to OT. Denver also went into overtime in the playoffs last

year, when Tim Tebow hit Demaryius Thomas for an 80-yard TD on the first play to beat Pittsburgh. Manning atoned for a fumble that led to a score by Baltimore by driving Denver 88 yards in 10 plays and hitting Thomas from 17 yards out for the go-ahead score that broke a 28-all tie midway through the fourth quarter. And Holliday became the first player in NFL playoff history to return both a punt and a kickoff for scores. The Broncos (13-4) became the latest No. 1 seed to lose in the divisional round. Since 2005, nine top-seeded teams lost their first game in the playoffs.

AP photo

Baltimore Ravens inside linebacker Ray Lewis shakes hands Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) after the Ravens won 38-35 in overtime of an AFC divisional playoff game Saturday in Denver.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-PRO TEAM

Adrian Peterson, J.J. Watt unanimous All-Pros By BARRY WILNER

The Associated Press

NEW YORK – It’s unanimous, on both sides of the ball. Vikings 2,000-yard man Adrian Peterson and Texans pass-swatting end J.J. Watt were unanimous choices for The Associated Press All-Pro team announced Saturday. Peterson, who came within 9 yards of breaking Eric Dickerson’s single-season rushing record, and Watt, who led the NFL with 20 1-2 sacks, were selected by all 50 members of a nationwide panel of media members who cover the league. Peterson is a three-time AllPro, while Watt represents lots of new blood. He’s among 17 players making their All-Pro debuts. “Obviously it’s a huge honor, especially for being such a young guy,” said Watt, a second-year pro. “It’s crazy to even think about. It’s very humbling and very motivating. It makes me want to do it

ALL-PRO OFFENSIVE TEAM

ALL-PRO DEFENSIVE TEAM

AP file photos

Top row from left are Duane Brown, Houston Texans; Ryan Clady, DenverBroncos; Jahri Evans, New Orleans Saints; Tony Gonzalez, Atlanta Falcons; Mike Iupati, San Francisco 49ers, and Calvin Johnson, Detroit Lions. Bottom row from left are Jacoby Jones, Baltimore Ravens; Vonta Leach, Baltimore Ravens; Marshawn Lynch, Seattle Seahawks; Peyton Manning, Denver Broncos; Brandon Marshall, Chicago Bears, and Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikins. again and again.” Peyton Manning made his sixth team, the previous five while quarterbacking Indianapolis. He led Denver to the AFC’s best record, 13-3.

Also chosen for the sixth time was Atlanta tight end Tony Gonzalez, who this season moved into second place on the career receptions list. San Francisco linebacker Pat-

ARMSTRONG DOPING CASE

AP file photos

Top row from left are Geno Atkins, Cincinnati Bengals; NaVorro Bowman, San Francisco 49ers; Dashon Goldson, San Francisco 49ers; Andy Lee, San Francisco 49ers: Von Miller, Denver Broncos, and Richard Sherman, Seattle Seahawks. Bottom row from left are Aldon Smith, San Francisco 49ers; Earl Thomas, Seattle Seahawks; Charles Tillman, Chicago Bears; Cameron Wake, Miami Dolphins; J.J. Watt, Houston Texans, and Vince Wilfork, New England Patriots.

rick Willis made it for the fifth time in his six pro seasons. The 49ers had the most AllPros, six: Willis, fellow LBs NaVorro Bowman and Aldon Smith, guard Mike Iupati, safe-

ty Dashon Goldson and punter Andy Lee. Seattle was next with RB Marshawn Lynch, center Max Unger, cornerback Richard Sherman and safety Earl

Thomas. All were selected for the first time. Denver had three All-Pros: LB Von Miller, tackle Ryan Clady and Manning. No other team had more than two.

Kaepernick

NFL

Goodell has no issue with Redskins Armstrong will answer his tops Vick’s medical staff ’s handing of RG3’s injury questions ‘honestly’on Oprah rushing mark By JIM VERTUNO

The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas – Lance Armstrong said he will answer questions “directly, honestly and candidly” during an interview with Oprah Winfrey next week. He will also apologize and make a limited confession to using performance-enhancing drugs, according to a person with knowledge of the situation. Armstrong has spent more than a decade denying that he doped to win the Tour de France seven times. Without saying whether he would confess or apologize during the taping, Armstrong told The Associated Press in a text message early Saturday, “I told her [Winfrey] to go wherever she

wants and I’ll answer the questions directly, honestly and candidly. That’s all I can say.” A confession would be a stunning reversal for Armstrong after years of public statements, interviews and court battles from Austin to Europe in which he denied doping and zealously protected his reputation. Armstrong’s interview with Winfrey is not expected to go into great detail about specific allegations levied in the more than 1,000-page USADA report. But Armstrong will make a general confession and apologize, according to the person, who requested anonymity because there was no authorization to speak publicly. Several outlets had also reported that Armstrong was considering a confession.

By ARNIE STAPLETON The Associated Press

DENVER – NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell says he doesn’t have a problem with the way the Washington Redskins medical staff handled Robert Griffin III’s knee injury. Nevertheless, he’s anticipating changes in the way injuries not affecting the head are evaluated on the sideline. Goodell was in Denver for Saturday’s Ravens-Broncos playoff game. Griffin had reconstructive ACL surgery Wednesday after reinjuring his right knee in last Sunday’s playoff loss to Seattle. He also strained a ligament in the knee last month against Baltimore. That raised questions whether Red-

skins coach Mike Shanahan should have let Griffin in either game after it was clear the quarterback was hurt. Goodell said it was a “medical decision” and noted Griffin had no problem with it, either. “Now, people can argue whether it was the wrong decision, but it was a medical decision and that’s what we want it to be,” Goodell said. “Will we make further changes? Yeah, I would anticipate we will. We’ll always look at that and try to see what else we can do to make sure the proper medical attention is being given, that they make the best medical evaluation and it’s their determination to make.” Asked if independent doctors were needed on the sideline, not those chosen by the team, Goodell insisted the physicians were impartial.

Cutler could have chance to work with another play-caller next season

• MUSICK Continued from page C1

Who could forget Mike Martz? He and Cutler claimed to hit it off during a private meeting in Nashville before the 2010 season, but actions spoke louder than words as the Bears produced back-to-back offenses in the bottom 10 of the league. Words spoke pretty loudly, too, as TV cameras caught Cutler delivering a four-letter greeting to Martz in 2011. In came Tice, the lovable Yogi Bear in real life who vowed to build an offense based on common sense. But he and Cutler never seemed to be on the same page, and sometimes they weren’t even on the same bench as the quarterback stood up and walked away. Before Cutler cleared out his locker Dec. 31, he seemed to take another swipe at Tice. “Once we get a good coordinator and play-caller, we’ll make it work,” Cutler said. Ouch. At some point, it’s time for the big-arm quarterback to point a finger at himself.

Clearly, the offensive line could provide better protection for Cutler. But a high volume of sacks hasn’t stopped Aaron Rodgers from achieving greatness in Green Bay. A more reliable group of receivers also would help Cutler. But Emery brought in Brandon Marshall and Alshon Jeffery, and the Bears’ passing offense ranked No. 28 in the league. These days, Turner is the head coach at Florida International. Martz retired from coaching and works as a color analyst for Fox during the regular season. Tice has a good reputation across the league and should find work easily if the Bears go in another direction. As coordinators come and go, the constant is Cutler. Now, people are asking whether he is hazardous to coaches’ careers. By people, I don’t mean Big Mike from Marengo ranting on a sports call-in show. I mean Shannon Sharpe, Hall of Fame tight end and three-time Super Bowl champion.

Coaching carousel Jay Cutler has played for four offensive coordinators in seven seasons in the NFL, including three coordinators in four seasons with the Bears. A good chance exists that Cutler could have yet another play-caller next season. Season Team Coordinator Offense Rank Record 2006 DEN Rick Dennison 21 9-7 2007 DEN Rick Dennison 11 7-9 2008 DEN Rick Dennison 2 8-8 2009 CHI Ron Turner 23 7-9 2010 CHI Mike Martz 30 11-5 2011 CHI Mike Martz 24 8-8 2012 CHI Mike Tice 28 10-6 “Jay Cutler, I do not believe he is a leader of men,” Sharpe said last week during the CBS pregame show. “He’s a quarterback, not a leader. And there’s a difference.” Fellow Hall of Famer and CBS analyst Dan Marino chimed in. “You’re saying he’s a coach killer?” Sharpe nodded yes. It’s not the first time Cutler has drawn criticism from past players and coaches. After Cutler shoved teammate J’Marcus Webb on the sidelines in Week 2 at Lambeau Field, Super

Bowl-winning coach and CBS analyst Bill Cowher wondered aloud about the quarterback’s attitude. “I think it’s a problem,” Cowher said. “The guy’s got a strong arm. There is no question about that. He’s had some protection issues. I know there’s been some questionable [play] calling. “But they brought players in to help this guy win a championship, and he [needs] to prove to be more accountable, not sensationalize every little mistake with his antics and body language. “Listen, he’s a good quarter-

back. But if he does not change his ways and the team does not go to the playoffs, they have to consider changing. He has to change.’’ Cutler responded to his critics recently during his paid radio show on WMVP AM-1000. He was asked about those such as Sharpe who have described him as a coach-killer. “They don’t know the situation that we’ve been in, that I’ve been in, here,” Cutler said. “They sit in front of a camera and they make broad accusations in broad strokes. “That’s their job. I’d love to do what they do. There’s no repercussions for anything that they say. They just run their mouth.” As for the coach-killer label? “Yeah, it bothers you,” Cutler said. “But there’s really not much you can do.” Sure there is. Now do it.

• Tom Musick covers Chicago professional sports for the Northwest Herald. Write to him at tmusick@shawmedia.com.

• PLAYOFFS Continued from page C1

doubted my ability to lead this team.” And what a playoff debut it was by the second-year pro making just his eighth NFL start. No doubting Jim Harbaugh’s big midseason gamble switching quarterbacks now. Rodgers never got in sync for the Packers (12-6), finishing 26 of 39 for 257 yards with two touchdowns. Kaepernick ran for scores of 20 and 56 yards on the way to topping the rushing mark of 119 yards set by Michael Vick in 2005 against St. Louis. Crabtree caught TD passes of 12 and 20 yards in the second quarter and wound up with nine receptions and 119 yards for the Niners (124-1) in the NFC divisional matchup. San Francisco had 579 total yards with 323 on the ground, scoring its thirdmost points in the franchise’s storied playoff history. Frank Gore and Anthony Dixon each added 2-yard touchdown runs in the fourth quarter for the No. 2 seed NFC West champions, slim favorites on their home field in a rematch of Week 1. They added to their memorable night by setting a franchise postseason record for yards rushing, 119 of those by Gore to complement Kaepernick. Rodgers, the former Cal star passed up by San Francisco with the No. 1 pick in the 2005 draft, never got going. This is another early exit for the Packers, who lost in the divisional playoffs to the eventual Super Bowl champion New York Giants a year ago and were denied a chance to defend the title they won after the 2010 season.

SPORTS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

8sports shorts Wambach goes to Western New York

CHICAGO – FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year Abby Wambach has been assigned to her hometown Western New York Flash of the new National Women’s Soccer League along with gold medalwinning American teammate Carli Lloyd. The U.S. Soccer Federation announced Friday the allocation of 55 national team players to eight clubs in the league, which starts play this spring. The players include 23 Americans, 16 Canadians and 16 Mexicans, who will be backed by their national teams.

henley, Langley tied for sony open lead

HONOLULU – PGA Tour rookies Russell Henley and Scott Langley will play one more round together at the Sony Open, this time with a trophy and a Masters invitation at stake. Henley two-putted from 30 feet for birdie on the last hole for a 3-under 67. That gave him a share of the lead with Langley, who had a 65. They set the tournament scoring record through 54 holes at 17under 193 and had a three-shot lead over Tim Clark. Henley and Langley each have a chance to become the first rookies to win in their PGA Tour debut since Garrett Willis at the 2001 Tucson Open.

reimold, orioles agree to $1 million deal

BALTIMORE – Despite missing most of last season, outfielder Nolan Reimold more than doubled his salary when he agreed to a $1 million, one-year contract with the Baltimore Orioles. The 29-year-old hit .313 with five home runs and 10 RBIs last year, when he didn’t play after April 30 because of a herni-

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page C5

NHL LABOR ated disk in his neck. He made $490,500.

McKennis takes downhill for 1st World Cup victory

ST. ANTON, Austria – American Alice McKennis earned her first World Cup victory by winning a downhill Saturday, and Lindsey Vonn placed sixth on her return from a nearly monthlong break. McKennis had never finished in the top three before coming down the Karl Schranz course in 1 minute, 14.62 seconds to beat Daniela Merighetti of Italy by 0.07. Anna Fenninger of Austria was third, and overall World Cup leader Tina Maze of Slovenia finished fourth.

Germans dominate luge World Cup meet

OBERHOF, Germany – Overall leader Natalie Geisenberger led a German sweep of the top four places to post her fourth World Cup victory of the season on Saturday. Germans also won the men’s doubles, with Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken ending the five-race winning streak of compatriots Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arl. Austria’s Peter Penz-Georg Fischler claimed third. Julia Clukey of the United States was sixth and teammate Erin Hamlin was seventh.

Ligety of U.s. wins World Cup giant slalom

ADELBODEN, Switzerland – Ted Ligety won a duel with Marcel Hirscher in a World Cup giant slalom Saturday for his fourth victory of the season in his specialist event. The 28-year-old American skied cleanly in the fast-fading light to take the victory after first-run leader Hirscher made a mistake on the dark slope.

–Wire reports

NHL lockout ﬁnally ends Training camps set to open today, season to begin next Saturday By IRA PODELL

The Associated Press NEW YORK – NHL hockey is finally back, and this time it’s official. Nearly one week after a tentative labor deal was agreed to by the league and its players, the sides agreed to a required memorandum of understanding (MOU) on Saturday night that truly makes the lockout a thing of the past. Training camps will open on Sunday, and a 48-game regular season will begin next Saturday. The signing of the MOU also paved the way for the NHL to release the long-awaited revised schedule. Twenty-six of the 30 teams will play on opening day. All games during the season will be played within the two respective conferences. In all, 720 games will be played over a 99-day regular season. There will be at least one game on each day of the season, that will end on April 27. Again, 26 of 30 teams will be in action that day. The playoffs will begin on April 30. The latest the Stanley Cup finals will end is June 28. Teams will play 18 games within their division: four games (two home and two away) against two of the teams in the division, five games (three home and two away) against another team in the division, and five games (two home and three away) against the remaining divisional opponent. To complete the 720-game

schedule, clubs will play three games against each of the 10 remaining non-divisional opponents in their conference. Outside the division, a team will face five clubs twice at home and once away, and play once at home and twice on the road against the other five teams. It took another lengthy negotiation to end the four-month lockout. The sides worked on the MOU all week, after a tentative deal was reached last Sunday

morning – the 113th day of the lockout – and needed all day Saturday to finish it. The announcement that the deal was signed came several hours after the union easily ratified the tentative agreement that was reached after an all-night, 16-hour bargaining session last weekend. The more than 700 union members had a 36-hour window from Thursday night until Saturday morning to vote electronically. The NHL board of governors unanimously approved the deal on Wednesday. The NHL hoped to open camps today, and that prospect seemed in jeopardy Saturday until the document was signed at 10 p.m. EST.

The new deal is for 10 years, but either side can opt out of it after eight. The previous agreement was in effect for seven seasons. While this negotiation was long, the sides were able to rescue at least part of the season. The NHL also played a 48-game campaign following a lockout in the 1994-95 season. The 2004-05 was completely canceled because of a lockout. This one forced the cancellation of 510 regular-season games, the Winter Classic and the All-Star game. No preseason games will be played in the seven days before the regular season gets under way.

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Page C6 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Kelly will return to Notre Dame next season By TOM COYNE

thoughts about being a part of the NFL. However, after much reflection and conversation with those closest SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Notre Dame to me, I have decided to remain at coach Brian Kelly will be back with Notre Dame,” Kelly said in a statethe Fighting Irish next season after ment. “This decision was motivated leading them to the national title purely by my love for Notre Dame game this past season. Kelly, who interviewed with the and the entire Fighting Irish comPhiladelphia Eagles earlier in the munity, the young men I have the week, said his interest with the NFL great fortune to coach, and my desire to continue to build the best football is over for now. “Like every kid who has ever put program in the country.” The remarks were the first comon a pair of football cleats, I have had The Associated Press

ments by Kelly since news broke late Wednesday that he had interviewed with the Eagles a day after the Irish were beaten, 42-14, by Alabama in the BCS title game. Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick said in a stateBrian Kelly ment that he wasn’t surprised by Kelly’s decision. “I was always confident that Brian would continue to lead our football

Czeslawski likes offense’s unpredictability • NEW OFFENSE

“Kids today rarely like to sit inside and work on their post moves, they want to shoot 3s and work on ball handling. That’s kind of the way the game has evolved.” Also, defenses have gotten better. And more physical. Czeslawski and Manning both say players don’t enjoy posting up as much because of the physical play inside. “Along the block you’re going to get elbowed and pushed around,” Manning said. “It’s natural that kids don’t want to do that. That’s a negative for offenses because it’s harder to make a 19-footer than a 2-footer. That’s probably why you see lower shooting percentages.” Jacobs coach Jim Hinkle runs a more structured flex offense, but also uses some motion offense with the Golden Eagles. But he prefers his offense to be unstructured. “A perfect night is if we don’t have to set up, we just get the ball up the floor and run,” Hinkle said. “Half-court is our secondary game, but the half-court has become the

Continued from page C1

and cut. Everything is going toward the basket. It’s hard to scout because there’s no pattern to it. It used to be you could watch a team and see them do something and know what to expect.” More offenses may look to screen for players with the ball, but don’t screen away from the ball as much as they used to. Huntley coach Marty Manning, who uses some motion offense principles combined with other offenses, says there usually is a trickledown effect with trends like this. “Ten or 15 years ago when the NBA started really calling handchecking, it opened up for guards to dribble and drive,” Manning said. “That filtered down to colleges and then high school kids saw that. And kids practice 3-point shots a lot more, so offenses are tailored around that. On AAU teams, they’re using a lot of dribble-drive.

E Y! BAT R R E 13 HU X R /15/ O 2 NN DS E L N E

primary game for most teams. Take your time, throw your 10 passes. I’m still like (legendary Ohio State football coach) Woody Hayes, who said, ‘When you pass, three things can happen and two of them are bad.’ When you shoot, two things can happen and only one is bad.” Czeslawski likes the unpredictability that Read and React offers, along with the way it can be taught and added to as players progress. He has taught a couple layers in his feeder system, then they add more as players move up. “Spacing is still the most important thing with offense,” Czeslawski said. “We’re teaching spacing and empowering players. What the guy with the ball does, people react to. There are aspects of other offenses with it. We were at a camp and three coaches saw snippets of what we were doing. One asked if we were running dribble-drive, one thought it was Princeton and one thought it was the triangle.”

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program, I am very happy to have that confirmed and share Brian’s excitement about what lies ahead for our program,” he said. Swarbrick, who also hadn’t made any comments since the news broke, said he appreciated the Eagles and Kelly keeping him informed of what was going on throughout the process. “We all look forward to what’s ahead for Notre Dame football,” he said. Kelly led the Irish to a 12-1 record

this past season and a No. 4 ranking, their best finish since they were No. 2 after the 1993 season, which is the last season the Irish won a major bowl game. The Irish haven’t won a national championship since 1988. The good news for the Irish is Kelly is expected to sign a top recruiting class next month and some recruiting analysts have said the Irish could nave the nation’s No. 1 class. “We still have a lot of work to do and my staff and I are excited about the challenges ahead,” Kelly said.

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, January 13, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ Page C7

Page C8 â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, January 13, 2012

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

FINE PRINT

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com bAsKETbAll MEn’s COllEGE

nbA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct Indiana 23 14 .622 Bulls 20 15 .571 Milwaukee 18 17 .514 Detroit 14 24 .368 Cleveland 9 29 .237 Atlantic Division W L Pct New York 23 13 .639 Brooklyn 21 15 .583 Boston 19 17 .528 Philadelphia 16 22 .421 Toronto 14 22 .389 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 24 11 .686 Atlanta 21 15 .583 Orlando 13 23 .361 Charlotte 9 27 .250 Washington 6 28 .176 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 28 11 .718 Memphis 24 11 .686 Houston 21 17 .553 Dallas 15 23 .395 New Orleans 11 25 .306 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 28 8 .778 Denver 22 16 .579 Portland 20 16 .556 Utah 20 19 .513 Minnesota 16 17 .485 Paciﬁc Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 28 9 .757 Golden State 23 12 .657 L.A. Lakers 15 21 .417 Sacramento 13 24 .351 Phoenix 13 26 .333

AP ToP 25 FARED GB — 2 4 9½ 14½ GB — 2 4 8 9 GB — 3 11 15 17 GB — 3½ 6½ 14 15½ GB — 7 8 9½ 10½ GB — 4 12½ 14½ 16

Friday’s Games Bulls 108, New York 101 Toronto 99, Charlotte 78 Boston 103, Houston 91 Atlanta 103, Utah 95 Brooklyn 99, Phoenix 79 Memphis 101, San Antonio 98, OT New Orleans 104, Minnesota 92 Detroit 103, Milwaukee 87 Denver 98, Cleveland 91 Golden State 103, Portland 97 Oklahoma City 116, L.A. Lakers 101 Saturday’s Games Phoenix 97, Bulls 81 Orlando 104, L.A. Clippers 101 Indiana 96, Charlotte 88 Washington 93, Atlanta 83 Utah 90, Detroit 87 Philadelphia 107, Houston 100 Dallas 104, Memphis 83 Miami 128, Sacramento 99 Today’s Games New Orleans at New York, 11 a.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, Noon Indiana at Brooklyn, 5 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio, 6 p.m. Golden State at Denver, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 8 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

SuNS 97, buLLS 81

PHOENIX (97) Tucker 1-6 0-0 2, Scola 9-15 4-4 22, Gortat 3-4 2-4 8, Dragic 2-8 2-4 7, Brown 4-6 2-4 11, O’Neal 1-5 2-2 4, Johnson 1-4 0-0 3, Telfair 2-6 7-7 13, Beasley 10-14 0-0 20, Morris 3-5 0-0 7, Zeller 0-0 0-0 0, Marshall 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-73 19-25 97. CHICAGO (81) Deng 5-16 2-2 13, Boozer 6-14 3-3 15, Noah 4-13 2-4 10, Hinrich 0-3 1-2 1, Hamilton 6-9 0-0 12, Robinson 2-8 2-2 7, Gibson 1-2 0-0 2, Belinelli 3-12 2-3 8, Mohammed 0-2 0-2 0, Butler 5-7 3-3 13, Cook 0-2 0-0 0, Teague 0-0 0-0 0, Radmanovic 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-88 15-21 81.

Phoenix Chicago

20 29 28 20 —97 21 21 21 18 —81

3-Point Goals–Phoenix 6-14 (Telfair 2-4, Brown 1-1, Morris 1-1, Johnson 1-2, Dragic 1-4, Tucker 0-2), Chicago 2-11 (Deng 1-2, Robinson 1-4, Cook 0-2, Belinelli 0-3). Fouled Out–Morris. Rebounds–Phoenix 57 (Gortat 10), Chicago 48 (Noah 13). Assists–Phoenix 23 (Dragic 8), Chicago 18 (Robinson 6). Total Fouls–Phoenix 20, Chicago 18. Technicals–Telfair, Boozer, Deng, Robinson, Chicago Coach Thibodeau. A–21,874 (20,917).

Saturday 1. Duke (15-1) lost to No. 20 N.C. State 84-76. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday. 2. Michigan (16-0) did not play. Next: at No. 8 Minnesota, Thursday. 3. Louisville (15-1) beat South Florida 64-38. Next: at UConn, Monday. 4. Arizona (15-1) beat Oregon State 80-70. Next: at Arizona State 5. Indiana (15-1) beat No. 8 Minnesota 88-81. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Tuesday. 6. Kansas (14-1) beat Texas Tech 60-46. Next: vs. Baylor, Monday. 7. Syracuse (16-1) beat Villanova 7261. Next: at No. 3 Louisville 8. Minnesota (15-2) lost to No. 5 Indiana 88-81. Next: vs. No. 2 Michigan, Thursday. 9. Gonzaga (16-1) did not play. Next: at Portland, Thursday. 10. Missouri (12-3) lost to Mississippi 64-49. Next: vs. Georgia, Wednesday. 11. Florida (12-2) beat LSU 74-52. Next: at Texas A&M, Thursday. 12. Illinois (14-4) lost to Wisconsin 7451. Next: vs. Northwestern, Thursday. 13. Creighton (16-1) did not play. Next: vs. Northern Iowa, Tuesday. 14. Butler (14-2) beat Dayton 79-73. Next: vs. Richmond, Wednesday. 15. Ohio State (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2 Michigan, Sunday. 16. San Diego State (14-2) beat Colorado State 79-72, OT. Next: vs. No. 24 UNLV, Wednesday. 17. Notre Dame (14-2) lost to UConn 65-58. Next: at St. John’s, Tuesday. 18. Kansas State (13-2) beat West Virginia 65-64. Next: at TCU, Wednesday. 19. Georgetown (11-3) beat St. John’s 67-51. Next: vs. Providence, Wednesday. 20. N.C. State (14-2) beat No. 1 Duke 84-76. Next: at Maryland, Wednesday. 21. Cincinnati (14-3) beat Rutgers 6858. Next: at DePaul, Tuesday. 22. Michigan State (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. Nebraska, Sunday. 23. Wichita State (15-1) did not play. Next: at Evansville, Sunday. 24. UNLV (13-3) vs. Air Force. Next: at No. 16 San Diego State, Wednesday. 25. New Mexico (15-2) beat Fresno State 72-45. Next: at Boise State, Wednesday.

SATuRDAY’S SCoRES MIDWEST Akron 68, N. Illinois 53 Bowling Green 46, E. Michigan 44 Butler 79, Dayton 73 Cleveland St. 74, Detroit 62 Drake 82, Illinois St. 77 Green Bay 53, Ill.-Chicago 47 Indiana 88, Minnesota 81 Iowa St. 82, Texas 62 Jacksonville St. 61, E. Illinois 55 Kent St. 61, Ball St. 47 N. Dakota St. 73, Oakland 65 N. Iowa 84, Bradley 53 North Dakota 86, Montana St. 73 Ohio 61, W. Michigan 59 S. Dakota St. 83, IPFW 57 S. Illinois 76, Indiana St. 71 SIU-Edwardsville 58, Tennessee Tech 54 Toledo 76, Cent. Michigan 72, OT UConn 65, Notre Dame 58 UMKC 90, South Dakota 86 Valparaiso 76, Milwaukee 52 W. Illinois 89, Nebraska-Omaha 74 Wisconsin 74, Illinois 51 Xavier 71, George Washington 56 FAR WEST Arizona 80, Oregon St. 70 BYU 82, Santa Clara 64 Cal St.-Fullerton 71, UC Riverside 69 California 67, Washington St. 54 Denver 64, Seattle 51 Idaho St. 54, S. Utah 53 Long Beach St. 76, Hawaii 72 Montana 85, N. Colorado 77 New Mexico 72, Fresno St. 45 Paciﬁc 77, Cal Poly 55 Portland 68, Loyola Marymount 64 Sacramento St. 60, E. Washington 53 San Diego St. 79, Colorado St. 72, OT Southern Cal 76, Utah 59 UC Irvine 79, CS Northridge 69 UCLA 78, Colorado 75 Utah Valley 83, Houston Baptist 62 Wyoming 59, Nevada 48 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 56, Vanderbilt 33 Baylor 51, TCU 40

Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 5 Houston 19, Cincinnati 13 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 Sunday, Jan. 6 Baltimore 24, Indianapolis 9 Seattle 24, Washington 14 Divisional Playoffs Saturday Baltimore 38, Denver 35 (2OT) San Francisco 45, Green Bay 31 Today Seattle at Atlanta, Noon (FOX) Houston at New England, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 20 San Francisco vs. Seattle-Atlanta winner, 2 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore vs. Houston-New England winner, 5:30 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 27 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (NBC) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 3 At New Orleans AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 5 p.m. (CBS)

RAVENS 38, bRoNCoS 35 (2oT) Baltimore Denver

14 14

7 7

7 7 3 — 38 7 7 0 — 35

First Quarter Den–Holliday 90 punt return (Prater kick), 12:14. Bal–T.Smith 59 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), 10:31. Bal–Graham 39 interception return (Tucker kick), 9:49. Den–Stokley 15 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 4:02. Second Quarter Den–Moreno 14 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 7:26. Bal–T.Smith 32 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), :36. Third Quarter Den–Holliday 104 kickoff return (Prater kick), 14:47. Bal–Rice 1 run (Tucker kick), :20. Fourth Quarter Den–D.Thomas 17 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 7:11. Bal–J.Jones 70 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), :31. Overtime Bal–FG Tucker 47, 13:18. A–76,732. First downs Total Net Yards Rushes-yards Passing Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Bal 21 479 39-155 324 3-22 4-64 2-39 18-34-0 1-7 8-48.3 1-1 8-58 36:36

Den 30 398 41-125 273 3-90 4-171 0-0 28-43-2 3-17 5-48.8 2-1 10-87 40:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING–Baltimore, Rice 30-131, Pierce 5-14, Flacco 2-7, Leach 1-3, T.Smith 1-0. Denver, Hillman 22-83, Moreno 10-32, Hester 8-11, Manning 1-(minus 1). PASSING–Baltimore, Flacco 18-34-0331. Denver, Manning 28-43-2-290. RECEIVING–Baltimore, Boldin 6-71, T.Smith 3-98, Pitta 3-55, Dickson 3-29, J.Jones 2-77, Leach 1-1. Denver, Decker 6-84, Dreessen 6-46, Tamme 3-44, D.Thomas 3-37, Stokley 3-27, Hillman 3-20, Moreno 2-21, Hester 1-7, Willis 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS–Denver, Prater 52 (SH).

49ERS 45, PACKERS 31 Green Bay San Francisco

14 7 7 17

3 7 —31 7 14 —45

First Quarter GB–Shields 52 interception return (Crosby kick), 12:48. SF–Kaepernick 20 run (Akers kick), 9:01. GB–Harris 18 run (Crosby kick), :29. Second Quarter SF–Crabtree 12 pass from Kaepernick (Akers kick), 10:59. SF–Crabtree 20 pass from Kaepernick (Akers kick), 5:26. GB–J.Jones 20 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), 2:33. SF–FG Akers 36, :00. Third Quarter GB–FG Crosby 31, 8:25. SF–Kaepernick 56 run (Akers kick), 7:07. Fourth Quarter SF–Gore 2 run (Akers kick), 14:57. SF–Dixon 2 run (Akers kick), 3:34. GB–G.Jennings 3 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), :57. A–69,732.

Oklahoma 77, Oklahoma St. 68 Prairie View 60, Grambling St. 44 SMU 59, Tulane 53 Stephen F. Austin 61, Oral Roberts 50 Texas A&M-CC 62, Lamar 56 Texas Southern 84, Jackson St. 57 Texas-Arlington 91, Texas St. 74 Texas-Pan American 95, Fisher 49 Tulsa 64, Rice 51 UALR 88, FIU 76 UTEP 74, Marshall 63 EAST Albany (NY) 76, Maine 63 American U. 72, Colgate 63 Boston U. 83, Binghamton 59 Brown 71, Daniel Webster 34 Bryant 69, CCSU 62 Bucknell 76, Army 55 Charlotte 58, Rhode Island 50 Cincinnati 68, Rutgers 58 Cornell 103, Old Westbury 84 Fairleigh Dickinson 79, St. Francis (Pa.) 69, OT Georgetown 67, St. John’s 51 Harvard 75, Dartmouth 65 Hofstra 70, William & Mary 59 Kansas St. 65, West Virginia 64 LIU Brooklyn 86, Mount St. Mary’s 72 La Salle 71, Richmond 59 Lafayette 64, Navy 47 Lehigh 79, Holy Cross 47 Marquette 74, Pittsburgh 67, OT Miami (Ohio) 58, Buffalo 57 NJIT 83, Chicago St. 78, 3OT Northeastern 70, Towson 59 Princeton 65, Penn 53 Robert Morris 70, Monmouth (NJ) 55 Sacred Heart 80, Quinnipiac 74 Saint Joseph’s 74, Duquesne 66 St. Francis (NY) 71, Wagner 52 Stony Brook 73, Hartford 59 Syracuse 72, Villanova 61 Temple 64, Saint Louis 54 VCU 72, St. Bonaventure 65 Vermont 68, UMBC 53 Yale 104, Oberlin 39

wOMEn’s COllEGE AP ToP 25 FARED Saturday 1. Baylor (13-1) did not play. Next: at No. 17 Kansas, Sunday. 2. Notre Dame (13-1) did not play. Next: vs. Rutgers, Sunday. 3. UConn (14-1) beat Marquette 85-51. Next: vs. No. 15 Louisville, Tuesday. 4. Duke (14-0) did not play. Next: at Wake Forest, Sunday. 5. Stanford (14-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 7 California, Sunday. 6. Kentucky (14-1) did not play. Next: at Missouri, Sunday. 7. California (12-2) did not play. Next: at No. 5 Stanford, Sunday. 8. Penn State (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. Nebraska, Sunday. 9. Tennessee (12-3) did not play. Next: at Florida, Sunday. 10. Maryland (11-3) did not play. Next: at Virginia Tech, Sunday. 11. North Carolina (16-1) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Sunday. 12. Purdue (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio State, Monday. 13. Georgia (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 18 South Carolina, Sunday. 14. UCLA (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. Washington, Sunday. 15. Louisville (14-3) beat Providence 70-62. Next: at No. 3 UConn, Tuesday. 16. Oklahoma (14-2) beat Texas Tech 65-55. Next: at No. 25 Iowa State, Tuesday. 17. Kansas (11-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 Baylor, Sunday. 18. Florida State (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 24 Miami, Sunday. 18. South Carolina (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 Georgia, Sunday. 20. Texas A&M (12-5) did not play. Next: vs. Auburn, Sunday. 21. Oklahoma State (11-2) did not play. Next: at Texas, Sunday. 22. Dayton (13-1) beat Butler 82-39. Next: vs. La Salle, Wednesday. 23. Colorado (12-2) did not play. Next: at Utah, Sunday. 24. Miami (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday. 25. Iowa State (12-2) beat TCU 68-52. Next: vs. No. 16 Oklahoma, Tuesday.

GOlF

FOOTbAll nFl

First downs Total Net Yards Rushes-yards Passing Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

GB 20 352 16-104 248 2-0 4-71 1-52 26-39-1 1-9 4-47.0 3-1 5-26 21:59

FIVE-DAY PLANNER

hOCKEY

SF 29 579 43-323 256 1-0 2-23 1-39 17-31-1 1-7 3-44.3 1-0 8-86 38:01

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING–Green Bay, Harris 11-53, Rodgers 3-28, Cobb 2-23. San Francisco, Kaepernick 16-181, Gore 23-119, James 3-21, Dixon 1-2. PASSING–Green Bay, Rodgers 26-39-1-257. San Francisco, Kaepernick 17-31-1-263. RECEIVING–Green Bay, G.Jennings 6-54, Nelson 5-46, Cobb 5-24, J.Jones 4-87, Finley 4-35, Harris 2-11. San Francisco, Crabtree 9-119, Gore 2-48, Moss 2-25, V.Davis 1-44, Walker 1-17, James 1-7, Ginn Jr. 1-3. MISSED FIELD GOALS–None.

EARLY DRAFT ENTRIES Player Position School Keenan Allen WR California Stedman Bailey WR West Virginia David Bakhtiari OT Colorado Le’Veon Bell RB Michigan State Gio Bernard RB North Carolina Tyler Bray QB Tennessee Terrence Brown CB Stanford Knile Davis RB Arkansas Mike Edwards DB Hawaii Matt Elam S Florida Zach Ertz TE Stanford Chris Faulk OT LSU Sharrif Floyd DT Florida D.J. Fluker OT Alabama Michael Ford RB LSU Travis Frederick C Wisconsin Kwame Geathers NT Georgia William Gholston DE Michigan State Johnathan Hankins DT Ohio State DeAndre Hopkins WR Clemson Justin Hunter WR Tennessee Jawan Jamison RB Rutgers Stefphon Jefferson RB Nevada Tony Jefferson S Oklahoma Jelani Jenkins LB Florida Luke Joeckel OT Texas A&M Jarvis Jones LB Georgia Brandon Kaufman WR E. Washington Joe Kruger DE Utah Eddie Lacy TB Alabama Marcus Lattimore RB South Carolina Corey Lemonier DE Auburn Bennie Logan DT LSU Tyrann Mathieu CB LSU Dee Milliner CB Alabama Barkevious Mingo DE LSU Kevin Minter LB LSU Sam Montgomery DE LSU Brandon Moore DT Texas Alec Ogletree LB Georgia Kyle Padron QB E. Washington C. Patterson WR Tennessee Justin Pugh OT Syracuse Joseph Randle RB Oklahoma State Jordan Reed TE Florida Eric Reid S LSU Xavier Rhodes CB Florida State Da’Rick Rogers WR Tennessee Tech Logan Ryan CB Rutgers D. Sentimore DE Tennessee Tharold Simon CB LSU Dion Sims TE Michigan State Akeem Spence DT Illinois Kenny Stills WR Oklahoma Levine Toilolo TE Stanford Spencer Ware RB LSU Bjoern Werner DE Florida State Steve Williams CB California Brad Wing P LSU Tom Wort LB Oklahoma

COllEGE bowL GLANCE Saturday, Jan. 19 RAYCOM College Football All-Star Classic At Montgomery, Ala. Stars vs. Stripes, 2 p.m. (CBSSN) East-West Shrine Classic At St. Petersburg, Fla. East vs. West, 3 p.m. (NFLN) Saturday, Jan. 26 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala. North vs. South, 3 p.m. (NFLN)

PGA TOur SoNY oPEN Saturday At Waialae Country Club Honolulu Purse: $5.6 million Yardage: 7,044; Par: 70 Third Round Russell Henley 63-63-67—193 Scott Langley 62-66-65—193 Tim Clark 64-66-66—196 Scott Gardiner 68-64-65—197 Charles Howell III 66-64-67—197 Matt Jones 66-68-64—198 Danny Lee 66-66-66—198 Pat Perez 68-63-67—198 Chris Kirk 68-62-68—198 Marc Leishman 67-68-64—199 Dicky Pride 68-67-64—199 Brian Stuard 66-68-65—199 Matt Kuchar 66-63-70—199 Tommy Gainey 66-69-65—200 Jeff Overton 65-68-67—200 Tim Herron 66-66-68—200 Harris English 69-69-62—200 Scott Piercy 64-64-72—200 Shane Bertsch 69-67-65—201 John Senden 69-66-66—201 Ricky Barnes 70-65-66—201 David Mathis 69-66-66—201 Justin Hicks 69-68-64—201 Russ Cochran 68-68-66—202 Erik Compton 67-68-67—202 John Huh 71-63-68—202 Alistair Presnell 68-66-68—202 Vijay Singh 67-67-68—202 Stephen Ames 65-67-70—202 Peter Tomasulo 68-68-67—203 Morgan Hoffmann 66-70-67—203 Doug LaBelle II 71-66-66—203 David Hearn 67-70-66—203 Keegan Bradley 68-69-66—203 David Lingmerth 69-68-66—203 Webb Simpson 66-69-68—203 Josh Teater 70-68-65—203 Nicholas Thompson 69-68-67—204 Hideto Tanihara 70-65-69—204 Brad Fritsch 67-70-67—204 Rory Sabbatini 69-65-70—204 Brian Gay 70-68-66—204 John Rollins 68-66-70—204 Kevin Streelman 71-67-66—204 Charlie Wi 67-69-69—205 Chad Campbell 69-68-68—205 Ben Kohles 67-70-68—205 Henrik Norlander 70-64-71—205 Justin Leonard 70-68-67—205 Jeff Maggert 71-67-67—205 Billy Horschel 66-70-70—206 Steve Marino 69-67-70—206 Lee Williams 69-66-71—206 Dean Wilson 69-68-69—206 Brendon de Jonge 69-68-69—206 Bart Bryant 68-67-71—206 Jimmy Walker 69-69-68—206 Sang-Moon Bae 72-66-68—206 Kyle Stanley 73-65-68—206 Y.E. Yang 70-68-68—206 Cameron Percy 71-67-68—206 D.H. Lee 68-68-71—207 Shawn Stefani 68-67-72—207 Carl Pettersson 68-69-70—207 Mark Anderson 73-64-70—207 George McNeill 70-68-69—207 Steven Bowditch 67-69-72—208 Ryan Palmer 67-68-73—208 Derek Ernst 71-67-70—208 Fabian Gomez 69-69-71—209 Jason Kokrak 69-69-73—211 James Hahn 70-67-75—212 Robert Streb 67-71-77—215 John Daly 70-68-79—217

-17 -17 -14 -13 -13 -12 -12 -12 -12 -11 -11 -11 -11 -10 -10 -10 -10 -10 -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -2 -2 -2 -1 +1 +2 +5 +7

EurOPEAn PGA TOur VoLVo ChAMPIoNS CuP Saturday At Durban Country Club Durban, S. Africa Purse: $2.61 million Yardage: 6,732; Par: 72 Third Round Leaders Scott Jamieson, Scotland 69-64-68—201 Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand 65-68-73—206 Julien Quesne, France 72-67-67—206 Louis Oosthuizen, S. Africa 68-64-74—206 Padraig Harrington, Ireland 70-71-67—208 Francesco Molinari, Italy 70-70-68—208 Danny Willett, England 69-70-70—209 Paul Lawrie, Scotland 69-70-70—209 Shane Lowry, Ireland 70-69-70—209 Matteo Manassero, Italy 75-69-66—210 Branden Grace, S. Africa 75-67-69—210 Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Spain 72-69-70—211 Ernie Els, S. Africa 68-72-71—211 Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium 73-67-71—211 Jeev Milka Singh, India 69-70-72—211 Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 69-70-72—211 Michael Hoey, N. Ireland 72-74-66—212 Paul Casey, England 74-69-69—212 Richie Ramsay, Scotland 74-69-69—212 Retief Goosen, S. Africa 72-70-70—212 Henrik Stenson, Sweden 72-70-70—212 G. Fernandez-Castano, Spain 75-70-69—212 Darren Clarke, N. Ireland 75-68-71—214 Robert Rock, England 70-74-70—214 Jamie Donaldson, Wales 69-72-73—214

TEAM

nhl

Kansas 60, Texas Tech 46 Louisiana Tech 73, UTSA 71 North Texas 66, South Alabama 56 Northwestern St. 100, Cent. Arkansas

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page C9

TODAY

MOnDAY

bLACKhAwKS SChEDuLE 19 20 22 24 26 27 30 1 2 5 7 10 12 15 17 19 22 24 25 28 1 3 5 6 8 10 14 16 18 20 25 26 29 31 1 4 6 7 9 12 14 15 19 20 22 24 26 27

January at Los Angeles at Phoenix ST. LOUIS at Dallas at Columbus DETROIT at Minnesota February at Vancouver at Calgary at San Jose at Phoenix at Nashville ANAHEIM SAN JOSE LOS ANGELES VANCOUVER SAN JOSE COLUMBUS EDMONTON at St. Louis March COLUMBUS at Detroit MINNESOTA COLORADO at Colorado EDMONTON at Columbus at Dallas at Colorado at Anaheim LOS ANGELES CALGARY ANAHEIM at Detroit April NASHVILLE ST. LOUIS at Nashville NASHVILLE at Minnesota DETROIT at St. Louis DALLAS NASHVILLE PHOENIX at Vancouver at Edmonton CALGARY at St. Louis

2 p.m. 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

Ahl WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Grand Rapids 36 21 11 2 2 46 113 99 Rockford 38 19 17 1 1 40 116 114 Milwaukee 36 17 14 3 2 39 95 104 Wolves 33 16 12 3 2 37 89 93 Peoria 37 16 17 2 2 36 89 116 North Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Toronto 35 22 10 1 2 47 122 87 Lake Erie 39 20 16 2 1 43 121 121 Abbotsford 35 17 11 3 4 41 81 77 Rochester 36 19 14 2 1 41 123 112 Hamilton 36 13 19 1 3 30 78 115 South Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Charlotte 38 22 11 2 3 49 120 97 Texas 37 21 11 3 2 47 99 94 Houston 37 18 13 3 3 42 107 104 Oklahma City 37 18 14 2 3 41 118 119 San Antonio 40 16 20 0 4 36 100 114 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Portland 36 22 12 1 1 46 113 105 Worcester 36 19 14 1 2 41 96 107 Providence 34 18 14 0 2 38 86 96 Manchester 36 17 15 2 2 38 101 96 St. John’s 37 15 20 1 1 32 88 111 East Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Syracuse 37 24 8 2 3 53 131 100 Binghamton 35 23 8 1 3 50 113 86 Hershey 37 18 17 1 1 38 95 92 W.B./Scrnton 37 17 17 2 1 37 87 94 Norfolk 35 14 18 2 1 31 87 107 Northeast Division GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Springﬁeld 35 20 9 3 3 46 116 85 Bridgeport 37 17 16 2 2 38 116 121 Albany 33 14 12 1 6 35 86 88 Connecticut 36 15 17 3 1 34 98 113 Adirondack 35 15 18 1 1 32 83 100 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Wolves at Abbotsford, (n) Albany 4, Worcester 1 Toronto 6, St. John’s 2 Hershey 4, Connecticut 3, SO Portland 6, Bridgeport 3 Springﬁeld 4, Providence 2 Peoria 3, Grand Rapids 2, OT Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 2, Adirondack 1 Binghamton 4, Norfolk 2 Rochester 4, Syracuse 1 Charlotte 4, Oklahoma City 3, OT Texas 3, San Antonio 1 Rockford 2, Milwaukee 1, OT Lake Erie 3, Houston 2 Today’s Games Toronto at St. John’s, 11:30 a.m. Portland at Worcester, 2 p.m. Manchester at Providence, 2:05 p.m. Bridgeport at Albany, 3 p.m. Connecticut at Hershey, 4 p.m. Texas at Oklahoma City, 4 p.m. Peoria at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Charlotte at Houston, 5:05 p.m.

COllEGE SATuRDAY’S SCoRES EAST Hamilton 3, Tufts 1 Princeton 4, RPI 1 Quinnipiac 3, Union (NY) 2 St. Lawrence 3, Brown 2 Yale 3, Clarkson 1 Dartmouth 3, Harvard 2 New Hampshire 2, Boston College 1 Merrimack 6, Maine 0 Providence 2, UMass 0 UMass-Lowell 6, Vermont 3 Canisius 6, Sacred Heart 3 Mercyhurst 4, Holy Cross 2 Niagara 3, American International 1 UConn 3, Robert Morris 2 RIT 4, Bentley 0 Geneseo St. 4, Franklin Pierce 1 UMass.-Boston 10, St. Michael’s 3 St. Anselm 5, S. Maine 2 MIDWEST St. Scholastica 4, Wis.-Stevens Point 3 W. Michigan 3, Lake Superior St. 1 Michigan St. 4, Notre Dame 1 Ferris St. 3, Ohio St. 1 Alaska 4, Michigan 1 Miami (Ohio) 3, N. Michigan 3, OT Minnesota 7, Alaska-Anchorage 1 North Dakota 5, Colorado College 3 Minnesota Duluth 5, Michigan Tech 4 Wisconsin 2, Minn. St., Mankato 1, OT Denver 3, Nebraska-Omaha 3, tie FAR WEST Army 3, Air Force 3, OT EXHIBITION Ala.-Huntsville 4, Oklahoma 0

COMMuniTY bAsEbAll FREE YouTh wINTER bASEbALL CLINICS Free Baseball Training Clinics compliments of Crystal Lake Baseball started Jan. 6. You must be registered for the Crystal Lake Baseball 2013 Spring In House season in order to take advantage of these free clinics. No other baseball program in McHenry county offers such value for it’s members. To register for the 2013 season, visit: [ http://www.clbaseball.com/2013-springregistration ]www.clbaseball.com/2013spring-registration or come check us out and register at the clinic. Clinics will be held at CLB’s private 10,000 sq ft indoor baseball facility called “The Nest” located at 8601-B Pyott Road in Lake in the Hills, IL. 60156 (1 block south of LITH airport) Clinics are held every Sunday starting January 6th through March 10 (no clinic - Feb. 24) Single A Division (4-6 year olds) from 9 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Double A Division (7-8 year olds) from 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Triple A Division (9-10 year olds) from 10:45 a.m. – Noon Majors Division (11-12 year olds) from 10:45 a.m. – Noon For more information visit www. clbaseball.com or email Rob Neumeyer at membership@clbaseball.com.

vOllEYbAll Co-REC VoLLEYbALL LEAGuE The McHenry Parks and Recreation Department is currently accepting registration for its Co-Rec Volleyball League for ages 18 & over. Games are played at McHenry East Campus High School beginning Jan. 24. The cost is $280 per team. Call the McHenry Parks & Recreation Department at 815-363-2160 or check our website at http://www.ci.mchenry.il.us for more information.

TuEsDAY

ATLANTA 7 p.m. CSN AM-1000

wEDnEsDAY

ThursDAY

at Toronto 6 p.m. CSN AM-1000 TEXAS 7 p.m. CN100

oN TAP ToDAY TV/Radio

woMEN’S CoLLEGE bASKETbALL

NFL FooTbALL

10:30 a.m.: Tennessee at Florida, ESPNU 11:30 a.m.: Oklahoma St. at Texas, FSN 12:30 p.m.: Kentucky at Missouri, ESPNU 1 p.m.: Nebraska at Penn St., ESPN2 1 p.m.: Wisconsin at Michigan, BTN 1:30 p.m.: Baylor at Kansas, FSN 2:30 p.m.: Rutgers at Notre Dame, ESPNU 3 p.m.: California at Stanford, ESPN2 3 p.m.: Michigan State at Illinois, BTN 3:30 p.m.: Southern Miss. at Memphis, FSN

Noon: NFC Divisional Playoff, Seattle at Atlanta, Fox, AM-670 3:30 p.m.: AFC Divisional Playoff, Houston at New England, CBS, AM-670

MEN’S CoLLEGE bASKETbALL

11 a.m.: Penn State at Purdue, BTN 12:30 p.m.: Michigan at Ohio St., CBS 4:30 p.m.: Iowa at Northwesten, ESPNU, AM-720 5 p.m.: Nebraska at Michigan State, BTN 7 p.m.: Maryland at Miami, ESPNU

GoLF

TENNIS

8 a.m.: European PGA Tour, Volvo Champions, final round, TGC (same-day tape) 6 p.m.: PGA Tour, Sony Open, final round, TGC

5:30 p.m.: Australian Open, first round, ESPN2 2 a.m.: Australian Open, first round, ESPN2

bETTinG ODDs

PrEPs Girls bAsKETbAll

Girls bOwlinG

GlAnTz-CulvEr linE NFL Playoffs Today FAVORITE TODAY O/U UNDERDOG at Atlanta 2½ (46) Seattle at New England 9½ (48½) Houston

PRAIRIE RIDGE 45, JACobS 29

DEKALb TouRNAMENT

PRAIRIE RIDGE (45) LeBeau 5-0-0-14, Fenton 0-1-2-1, Kilhoffer 1-0-0-2, Gerstbrien 1-0-0-3, Bear 4-5-8-13, Aldridge 2-0-0-4, Drain 4-0-2-8. Totals: 17-6-12-45. JACOBS (29) Grady 2-0-1-4, Tamburrino 2-3-3-8, Chapa 1-0-0-2, Berg 1-1-1-3, Frighetto 1-2-2-4, Barnec 3-0-0-6, Bartolai 1-0-1-2. Totals: 11-6-8-29.

Marengo results: Bailey 132-214-177 523, Nakoneczny 148-153-154 455, Hanelt 161-126-167 454, Krenzok 188-166-151 505, Anthony 152-172-184 508. Totals: 781-831-833 2445.

Prairie Ridge Jacobs

Harlem (59) Zanwamdeke 5-8-9-19, Weder 1-0-0-2, Smith 4-2-4-10, Cass 1-0-0-2, Hunt 5-3-413, Woods 5-4-7-14, Kpor 2-2-2-7. Totals: 23-19-26-59. Marian Central (57) Schnepf 1-3-4-6, Tischkey 6-2-4-14, Yuk 1-0-0-3, Lindell 1-2-3-4, Caodez 5-2-3-12, Waytula 3-0-0-6, Lee 5-1-3-11, Haley 1-0-0-2, Buettner 0-1-2-1. Totals: 23-10-19-57.

8 17 6 8

9 11 - 45 8 7 - 29

Three-point goals: Prairie Ridge 5 (LeBeau 4, Gerstbrein), Jacobs 1 (Tamburrino). Total fouls: Prairie Ridge 16, Jacobs 14.

GRAYSLAKE NoRTh 48 CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL 43 GRAYSLAKE NORTH (48) Bowen 5-3-3-14, Fish 1-1-1-3, Detweiler 2-2-2-7, Thibeaux 7-1-1-15, Stinner 1-0-03, Guhl 3-0-0-6. Totals: 19-7-9-48. CL CENTRAL (43) Youel 6-0-0-12, Schmitt 5-1-2-14, Dalman 1-1-1-3, Ellman 4-0-0-8, Dowell 0-1-2-1, McConnell 1-0-0-2, Wozniak 1-14-3. Totals: 18-4-9-43. Grayslake North CL Central

11 14 7 16 - 48 7 12 10 14 - 43

Three-point goals: GLN 3 (Bowen, Detweiler, Stinner), CL Central 3 (Schmitt). Total fouls: GLN 9, CL Central 12.

GRAYSLAKE CENTRAL 43 wooDSToCK NoRTh 34 GRAYSLAKE CENTRAL (43) Miller 0-5-7-5, Mudd 2-2-2-6, Dahlstrom 3-6-6-12, Sparkman 5-0-0-10, Spalding 3-0-0-9, Peterson 0-1-2-1. Totals: 1314-17-43. WOODSTOCK NORTH (34) Braun 2-0-0-4, S. Ahr 3-1-2-7, Zieman 1-0-0-2, Jones 2-0-0-6, Everly 3-0-0-8, Darling 0-2-2-2, Parlogean 1-0-0-2, H. Ahr 1-1-2-3. Totals: 13-4-6-34. Grayslake Cent. 15 9 Woodstock North 11 5

10 9 - 43 10 8 - 34

Three-point goals: GLC 3 (Spalding 3), Woodstock North 4 (Jones 2, Everly 2). Total fouls: GLC 11, Woodstock North 15.

MARIAN CENTRAL 50 whEAToN ACADEMY 39 WHEATON ACADEMY (39) Netzley 6 0-1 12, Schules 1 1-4 4, Mann 1 0-2 2, Olson 0 1-2 1, Robinson 3 1-2 7, Gaglianno 2 0-0 4, Janus 0 1-2 1, Grant 0 1-2 1, Marrett 0 2-2 2, Garrison 1 1-2 3, Melby 1 0-0 2. Totals: 15 8-19 39 MARIAN CENTRAL (50) Benigni 0 0-0 0, Melchionna 2 0-5 4, Davis 3 0-0 6, Koscielniak 4 1-2 9, Wuerger 0 1-2 1, Baumert 2 0-2 4, Wuensch 9 4-4 23, Garrelts 0 0-0 0, McConnaville 0 0-0 0, Anderson 1 1-2 3. Totals: 21 7-17 50. Wheaton Acad. Marian Central

15 8 4 12 – 39 18 14 17 1 – 50

3-point goals: Wheaton Academy 1 (Schules), Marian Central 1 (Wuensch). Total fouls: Wheaton Academy 13, Marian Central 16.

ALDEN-hEbRoN 47 hARVARD 36 ALDEN-HEBRON (47) LeJune 4, Lagerhausen 6, Peterson 6, Knoll 8, Walters 10, Pearson 1, Hilton 12. HARVARD (36) Hernandez 6, Biscke 4, Mercado 2, Blazier 15, Powell 1, McCloud 2, Jacobs 2, Linhart 4. Alden-Hebron Harvard

13 15 12 7 – 47 6 14 9 7 – 36

Three-pointers Alden-Hebron 0, Harvard 1 (Linhart). Total fouls: AldenHebron 21, Harvard 20. Fouled out: McCloud (H).

boYS SwIMMING JEFFERSoN INVITATIoNAL Team scores: 1. Cary-Grove 321; 2. DeKalb 315; 3. Hononegah 249; 4. Woodstock Co-op 201; 5. Sterling 182; 6. Boylan 179; 7. Byron 178; 8. McHenry 159; 9. Rockford Christian 97; 10. Auburn 94; 11. Harlem 86; 12. Sterling Newman 76; 13. Belvidere Co-op 64; 14. Rockford East 35; 15. Jefferson 22; 16. Christian Life 20. 200 Medley relay: 1. Cary-Grove (Hamann, Eibel, King, Brierton) 1:41.41; 6. Woodstock Co-op (Hofmann, Steinken, Krueger, Gantner) 1:46.05; 8. McHenry (Braun, Peck, Schopen, Lucas) 1:49.86. 200 Freestyle: 1. Tribble (Boy) 1:46.31; 7. Jensen (McH) 1:52.10; 8. Gaynor (CG) 1:54.05; 10. Castro (CG) 1:58.11; 11. Nomm (Wood) 1:59.59. 200 Individual medley: 1. Hamann (CG) 2:00.55; 5. Steinken (Wood) 2:08.25; 9. Eibel (CG) 2:13.48; 14. Peck (McH) 2:23.63 50 Freestyle: 1. Halsmer (Byr) 21.52; 2. Gantner (Wood) 22.42; 3. King (CG) 22.70; 4. Brierton (CG) 22.70; 5. Braun (McH) 23.47. 100 Butterﬂy: 1. Helander (Byr) 52.28; 2. Hamann (CG) 52.36; 9. Schopen (McH) 57.35; 11. Schaefer (CG) 1:00.38; 21. Smith (McH) 1:09.34; 23. Harter (Wood) 1:12.70. 100 Freestyle: 1. Halsmer (Byr) 47.99; 2. King (CG) 49.74; 3. Hofmann (Wood) 50.76; 5. Jensen (McH) 51.16; 6. Gaynor (CG) 52.06. 500 Freestyle: 1. Tribble (Boy) 4:46.95; 5. Schopen (McH) 5:09.32; 7. Dudek (CG) 5:17.05; 8. Langanis (CG) 5:17.85; 9. DeWane (Wood) 5:28.04. 200 Freestyle relay: 1. Woodstock Coop (Hofmann, Krueger, Steinken, Gantner) 1:31.99; 2. Cary-Grove (King, Betz, Gaynor, Brierton) 1:33.00; 7. McHenry (Jensen, Peck, Lucas, Smith) 1:38.43. 100 Backstroke: 1. Hein (DeK) 53.06; 4. Schaefer (CG) 59.12; 5. Betz (CG) 59.35; 6. Braun (McH) 59.61; 7. Hofmann (Wood) 1:00.24. 100 Breaststroke: 1. Interone (Ster) 59.14; 4. Eibel (CG) 1:04.48; 5. Steinken (Wood) 1:04.69; 7. Gantner (Wood) 1:06.00; 9. Robak (CG) 1:07.52; 12. Peck (McH) 1:12.39. 400 Freestyle relay: 1. Cary-Grove (Gaynor, Brierton, Betz, Hamann) 3:22.85; 6. McHenry (Jensen, Braun, Smith, Schopen) 3:35.09; 9. Woodstock Co-op (Tempin, Jagman, Nomm, DeWane) 3:45.92.

bOYs bOwlinG LAKE ZuRICh TouRNAMENT Marengo results: Alt 191-219-213 623, Jordan 146-195-135 476, Termini 182-220-185 587, Gross 163-177-170 510, Mueller 139-202-194 535. Totals: 8211013-897 2731.

bOYs bAsKETbAll hARLEM 59, MARIAN CENTRAL 57

Harlem Marian Central

19 15 16 9 - 59 6 15 18 18 - 57

Three-point goals: Harlem 2 (Zanwamdeke, Kpor), Marian Central 2 (Schnepf, Yuk). Total fouls: Harlem 18, Marian Central 16.

wrEsTlinG Winnebago Tournament

hARVARD 39, STILLMAN VALLEY 28 106: Luis (HAR) dec. Baker, 7-1 113: Struck (HAR) dec. Devries, 6-0 120: Pena (HAR) dec. Tomash, 7-0 126: J. Abitua (SV) dec. Shelton, 3-1 132: Whaley (SV) p. Peterson, 1:04 138: A. Abitua (SV) dec. Kramer, 3-1 145: Hagemann (SV) tech. fall Rudd, 16-1 152: K. Abitua (SV) tech. fall Reilly, 23-6 160: Heck (HAR) p. Arnold, 2:29 170: Wheeler (HAR) p. Gammel, 3:01 182: Person (SV) p. Tapia, 2:37 195: Martin (HAR) p. Machammond, 3:03 220: Popoca (HAR) p. Brietbach, 1:46 285: Freimund (HAR) p. Groenhagen, 2:13

hARVARD 63, wINNEbAGo 15 106: Luis (HAR) by fft. 113: Struck (HAR) tech. fall. Metz, 15-0 120: Quinn (HAR) maj. dec. Olivares, 16-4 126: Shelton (HAR) p. West, :52 132: Starry (WINN) dec. Peterson, 5-2 138: Kramer (HAR) p. Wright, 2:46 145: Rudd (HAR) p. Gulley, 3:35 152: Heck (HAR) p. Heslop, 1:40 160: Palm (WINN) p. Munkacsy, 1:21 170: Ward (WINN) def. Wheeler 182: Martin (HAR) p. Northrup, 3:47 195: Tapia (HAR) by fft. 220: Popoca (HAR) by fft. 285: Freimund (HAR) by fft.

hARVARD 57, JohNSbuRG 15 106: Luis (HAR) p. Hasenbuhler. :07 113: Struck (HAR) p. Pawlik, :18 120: Peslek (J) dec. Quinn, 8-1 126: McKay (J) by fft. 132: Peterson (HAR) p. Miller, 4:34 138: Kramer (HAR) by fft. 145: Rudd (HAR) p. Moore, 3:33 152: Heck (HAR) Leppein, :43 160: Wheeler (HAR) by fft. 170: Mejia (HAR) dec. Thoren, 8-3 182: Martin (HAR) p. Wagner, 4:52 195: Nugent (J) p. Pena, 1:09 220: Popoca (HAR) dec. Mueller, 7-5 285: Freimund (HAR) dec. Boyle, 1-0 Warren Duals

huNTLEY 36, wARREN 27 106: Meyer (H) by fft. 113: Stenger (H) by fft. 120: Martinez (W) dec. Vigil, 5-1 126: Mason (W) dec. Meyer, 9-3 132: Gamboa (H) dec. Kuhn, 5-1 138: Walker (H) dec. Drew, 13-8 145: Symbal (H) fall. Nannemaur, 3:56 152: Rest (H) by fft. 160: Andrews (W) maj. dec. Schoﬁeld, 14-3 170: Hicks (W) maj. dec. Walker, 12-2 182: Shurson (W) maj. dec. Thompson, 14-4 195: Mabry (H) fall. Knoury, 1:50 220: Eppringe (W) dec. Caridai, 6-0 285: McCaffery (W) fall. Searbrow, 1:41

huNTLEY 54, RoLLING MEADowS 16 106: Meyer (H) fall. Priami, 3:04 113: Stenger (H) maj. dec. Hernandez, 16-0 120: Vigil (H) maj. dec. Salos, 12-4 126: Meyer (H) maj. dec. Hoppe, 11-3 132: Gamboa (H) dec. Burres, 11-5 138: Walker (H) maj. dec. Stubing, 11-2 145: Schultz (RM) maj. dec. Symbol, 14-2 152: Schoﬁeld (H) maj. dec. Moreno, 9-0 160: Rest (H) by fft. 170: Kardiu (RM) fall. Walker, 3:53 182: Thompson (H) by fft. 195: Mabry (H) fall. Grant, 1:28 220: Guerrero (RM) fall. Caridai, 3:30 285: Scarbrow (H) fall. Hanley, 3:30

huNTLEY 63, GLENbRooK NoRTh 9 106: Meyer (H) by fft. 113: Stenger (H) fall. Morreale, :49 120: Vigil (H) by fft. 126: Meyer (H) by fft. 132: Gellangaran (H) dec. Hinsa, 6-0 138: Walker (H) fall. Vern, 2:42 145: Symbol (H) by fft. 152: Schoﬁeld (H) fall. Kenny, 1:48 160: Rest (H) fall Karpinsky, 1:14 170: Maksimovle (GBN) maj. dec. Walker, 14-2 182: Weintraub (GBN) maj. dec. Blain, 17-2 195: Caridai (H) dec. Kim, 1-0 220: Mabry (H) dec. Vacinsky, 2-0 285: Scarbrow (H) by fft. Friday’s Result

huNTLEY 36, JACobS 25 106: Ryan (J) p. Meyer, 3:58 113: Stenger (H) dec. Dranka, 13-9 120: Vigil (H) dec. Thompson, 4-2 (OT) 126: Ferencz (J) maj. dec. Urban, 11-1 132: Gamboa (H) maj. dec. Orth, 10-0 138: Walker (H) by fft. 145: Symbal (H) dec. Ricks, 6-3 152: Schoﬁeld (H) p. Haire, 3:14 160: Pepin (J) p. Reif, 6:01 170: Walker (H) maj. dec. Golnick, 14-5 182: Thompson (H) dec. Goins, 5-2 195: Mabry (H) maj. dec. Shoemaker, 18-8 220: Marmola (J) p. Caridai, 5:59 285: Lehman (J) dec. Scarbro, 8-7

sChEDulE MoNDAY

Boys basketball: Christian Life at Alden-Hebron, 7 p.m. Girls basketball: St. Francis at Marian Central, 6:30 p.m., Alden-Hebron at IMSA, 7 p.m.

NCAA Basketball FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG at Seton Hall 5 Providence at Michigan St. 18½ Nebraska UMass 5 at Fordham at Ohio St. 3½ Michigan Wichita St. 3½ at Evansville at Northwestern 1½ Iowa at Miami 8 Maryland at Purdue 10½ Penn St. at Oregon 10½ Arizona St. at Fairﬁeld 5 Niagara at Manhattan 7 Marist at Rider 1 Loyola (Md.) at Siena 1 St. Peter’s at Iona 7½ Canisius FAVORITE at New York at Toronto at Brooklyn at San Antonio at Denver Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers

NBA LINE 9 4 4 11½ 6 4½ 5

UNDERDOG New Orleans Milwaukee Indiana Minnesota Golden State at Portland Cleveland

TrAnsACTiOns PrOs BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS–Released OF Thomas Neal. FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS–Announced special teams coordinator Marwan Maalouf will not return next season. HOCKEY American Hockey League NORFOLK ADMIRALS–Signed D Kyle Bushee, F Andrew Rowe and F MarcOlivier Vallerand to professional tryout contracts. Recalled D Ryan Hegarty and LW Garrett Klotz from Fort Wayne (ECHL). Announced RW Matt Kennedy was reassigned to the team from Fort Wayne. PROVIDENCE BRUINS–Announced F Tyler Randell was reassigned to the team by Boston (NHL). Signed D Wes O’Neil and F Graham Mink to PTO contracts. SPRINGFIELD FALCONS–Recalled G Paul Dainton from Evansville (ECHL). ECHL ECHL–Suspended Alaska’s Chris Clackson indeﬁnitely and ﬁned him an undisclosed amount for his actions in a Jan. 11 game against Ontario. FLORIDA EVERBLADES–Announced F Leigh Salters, F Matthew Pistilli, D Beau Schmitz, and G John Muse were called up by Charlotte (AHL) and F Alex Hutchings and D Charles Landry were recalled by Syracuse (AHL). Agreed to terms with F Ernie Hartlieb, F Bill Kinkel, F Todd Pococke, F Matt Syroczynski and D Ryan Brindley. READING ROYALS–Announced F Barry Almeida, F Alex Berry and F Matt Pope were recalled by Hershey (AHL). Activated F David Civitarese from the reserve list.

COllEGE GEORGETOWN–Suspended sophomore basketball F Greg Whittington for a violation of team rules. LENOIR-RHYNE–Agreed to terms with football coach Mike Houston on a contract extension through the 2016 season.

TEnnis AusTrAliAn OPEn Show CouRT SChEDuLE Monday At Melbourne Park Melbourne, Australia Play begins at on all courts at 6 p.m. CST Sunday Rod Laver Arena Olga Puchkova, Russia, vs. Maria Sharapova (2), Russia Chang Kai-chen, Taiwan, vs. Sam Stosur (9), Australia Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, vs. PaulHenri Mathieu, France Night Session (2 a.m. CST Monday) Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, vs. Janko Tipsarevic (8), Serbia Ana Ivanovic (13), Serbia, vs. Melinda Czink, Hungary Hisense Arena Venus Williams (25), United States, vs. Galina Voskoboeva, Kazakhstan David Gofﬁn, Belgium, vs. Fernando Verdasco (22), Spain Dominika Cibulkova (15), Slovakia, vs. Ashleigh Barty, Australia David Ferrer (4), Spain, vs. Olivier Rochus, Belgium Margaret Court Arena Li Na (6), China, vs. Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan Bojana Bobusic, Australia, vs. Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland Mikhail Youzhny (23), Russia, vs. Matthew Ebden, Australia Casey Dellacqua, Australia, vs. Madison Keys, United States Night Session (3 a.m. Monday) Albert Ramos, Spain, vs. Marcos Baghdatis (28), Cyprus Show Court 2 Julia Goerges (18), Germany, vs. Vera Dushevina, Russia Michael Russell, United States, vs. Tomas Berdych (5), Czech Republic Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, vs. Elina Svitolina, Ukraine Juan Monaco (11), Argentina, vs. Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia Show Court 3 Nicolas Almagro (10), Spain, vs. Steve Johnson, United States Johanna Larsson, Sweden, vs. Jelena Jankovic (22), Serbia Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spain, vs. Marion Bartoli (11), France John Millman, Australia, vs. Tatsuma Ito, Japan

2012 ChAMPIoNS Men’s Singles — Novak Djokovic, Serbia Women’s Singles — Victoria Azarenka, Belarus Men’s Doubles — Leander Paes, India, and Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic Women’s Doubles — Svetlana Kuznetsova and Vera Zvonareva, Russia

Page C10 â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

INSIDE TODAY BUSINESS 2 BUSINESS Time Capsule. Page D2 • Faces & Places. Page D2 • For the Record. Page D5

Brad Stewart

Marriage Act ruling relevant to employers. Page D2

Who’s responsible for debt after death? Page D2

“It was a relief to have finally accomplished my goal. I was proud for me and my family.” Rob Janinski of Union, who received his college degree after 15 years

Going postal over inaction by Congress

No one thinks a penny increase in the price of a First Class stamp is going to put the Postal Service back in the black. The service is hemorrhaging $25 million a day. And congressional inaction on the financial crisis may lead to more aggressive cost-cutting and revenue-generating measures. “The 112th Congress adjourned without having passed postal legislation,” Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe said in a statement last week. “Such legislation could quickly restore the Postal Service to profitability and put the organization on a stable, long-term financial footing. “This lack of action is disappointing.” Although the “fiscal cliff” dominated the 112th Congress’ closing days, Donahoe said the Postal Service has worked closely with Congress over the past two years to advance a framework for a viable business model. “As a result of frequent communication with congressional leaders, we have modified important parts of our five-year comprehensive business plan, including the pace of consolidation of mail processing facilities, to give Congress maximum flexibility to make needed legislative changes,” he said. “Unfortunately, Congress has not enacted these changes.” Over the past two years, the Postal Service has reduced its head count by about 60,000 employees, consolidated 70 of its mail processing facilities, and reduced hours at many post offices. Still, the service is losing $25 million a day, and has defaulted on $11.1 billion in Treasury payments. “The Postal Service should not have to do business this way, which has undermined the confidence of our customer base and the $800 billion mailing industry we serve,” Donahoe said. “We will be discussing with our Board of Governors a range of accelerated cost-cutting and revenue-generating measures designed to provide us some financial breathing room. ‘We encourage the new 113th Congress to make postal reform an urgent priority, and to work steadily toward the quick passage of reform legislation,” he continued “We will continue to work with leaders of our House and Senate oversight committees and all members of Congress to help make this happen.” The Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses, and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations. With 32,000 retail locations and the most frequently visited website in the federal government, usps. com, the Postal Service has annual revenue of more than $65 billion and delivers nearly 40 percent of the world’s mail. If it were a private sector company, the U.S. Postal Service would rank 35th in the 2011 Fortune 500. Meanwhile, the cost of doing business with the post office is going up later this month: • Beginning Jan. 27, the cost of a 1-ounce, First Class postage stamp will increase by one penny, to 46 cents. This is the second price change for First-Class mail stamps since 2009. • Prices for Shipping Services increase by 2.6 percent, with Priority Mail prices increasing an average of 6.3 percent. Delivery confirmation will be free on Priority Mail and Standard Post (formerly named Parcel Post). • Postcards increase 1 cent to 33 cents on Jan. 27.

• Email ccashman@shawmedia.com

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Rob Jasinski, an engineer for Nissan Forklift in Marengo, recently graduated from the Milwaukee School of Engineering.

Back to school – for 15 years

Long hours, long drive finally pay off with degree By BRETT ROWLAND

browland@shawmedia.com MARENGO – For many working adults, the prospect of returning to college can be daunting. When Rob Jasinski decided to return to college to get a bachelor’s degree after more than a decade in the workforce, it wasn’t an easy decision. The 46-year-old Union resident earned his Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering technology from Milwaukee School of Engineering in November. Jasinski, who has worked at Nissan Forklift in Marengo for 19 years, said getting the degree was “amazingly difficult.” It required taking one course at a time for many years, long drives to and from Milwaukee, countless hours of homework, and time away from his wife Laurie and their three daughters. Jasinski enrolled at Milwaukee School of Engineering in the fall of 1997. He was 32. “I missed a lot,” he said. “But I’m really enjoying it now.” More and more older students are returning to the classroom. Some are looking to gain additional skills after being laid off in recent years. Others are looking for more money and better job prospects. Whatever the reason, projections show the number of college students over the age of 25 is expected to grow at a faster pace than traditional students between the ages of 18 and 24. College enrollment for students ages 25 to 34 is projected to increase 20 percent between 2010 and

Monica Maschak – mmaschak@shawmedia.com

Rob Jasinksi is an engineer at Nissan Forklift manufacturing plant in Marengo, shown above, where forklifts wait to be pieced together on an assembly line. 2021, according to the most recent figures from the National Center for Education Statistics. Enrollment for students 35 and older is projected to increase 25 percent during the same time period. That’s compared to a projected 10 percent increase in enrollment for 18 to 24-year-olds. However, enrollment projections for all three student groups were far below previous growth rates recorded from 1996 to 2010, according to the report. Many schools, including McHenry County College, have made changes to make going back to school easier for older students. Changes include offering more online and night and weekend courses and boosting support services for nontraditional students. McHenry County College President Vicky Smith has been pushing the school

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Sunday, January 13, 2013 Northwest Herald

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Dave Ramsey

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EvERY WEEk IN THE BUSINESS SECTION ★★

M cHenry county

to offer short, stack-able courses that allow students to quickly acquire a certificate that would give them additional employment opportunities while working toward a degree. Jasinski started on the path to a bachelor’s degree at McHenry County College. After getting his associate’s degree there, he took a year off before enrolling at Milwaukee School of Engineering. He had looked into taking courses online, but said, at the time, not enough quality programs were being offered for engineering. He also looked at several colleges in Illinois, but found Milwaukee School of Engineering “had all the right things” he wanted as an adult student. “If I was going to do it, I was going to do it right,” Jasinski said.

See SCHOOL, page D3

Aging students Enrollment in postsecondary degree-granting institutions of students who are 18 to 24 years old increased 52 percent between 1996 and 2010, and is projected to increase 10 percent between 2010 and 2021. Enrollment in postsecondary degree-granting institutions of students who are 25 to 34 years old increased 45 percent between 1996 and 2010, and is projected to increase 20 percent between 2010 and 2021. Enrollment in postsecondary degree-granting institutions of students who are 35 years old and over increased 32 percent between 1996 and 2010, and is projected to increase 25 percent between 2010 and 2021.

– Source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics

8BIZ BUZZ

BAkERy EyES drIVE-tHrougH CRYSTAL LAKE – The Corner Bakery Cafe in Crystal Lake is considering adding a drivethrough window. Restaurant officials floated the idea earlier this month at a Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. Commissioners supported the idea, but the plan still needs formal approval from the city, said Michelle Rentzsch, director of planning and economic development. The chain restaurant is located at 815 Cog Circle in a multi-tenant retail building that is part of the Archway East development along Route 14. The addition of a drivethrough window would help address parking issues in the area, but would require changes to how traffic is directed through the parking lot. About a third of the bakery’s business traffic comes from people who are picking up orders, Rentzsch said. A drivethrough window would help speed up that process. Corner Bakery Cafe has more than 140 company-owned and franchised locations in the United States, including more than 30 in Illinois.

– Brett Rowland

8BUSINESS ROUNDUP Free training offered for CNC machining CRYSTAL LAKE – CNC operators who want to gain new industry-wide technical skills and increase their earning potential are invited to learn about free training available for advanced CNC machining at McHenry County College. Employed or unemployed comupter numerical control operators are welcome to attend an information session at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in Room B166-167 at MCC, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake. The orientation will provide information about a non-credit Advanced CNC Machining class for qualified applicants. This 14-week class starts Feb. 12 and is ideal for those who want to improve their automated machining skills at no cost. The class will prepare students for the next level of CNC machining, along with G-code and M-code programming. As part of the program, students will have an opportunity to test for certification in the National Institute for Metalworking Skills credential. Eligible students must be 18 and older. To register or for more information, call Cindy Henrickson at 815-455-8718 or email chenrickson@mchenry.edu.

Entries accepted for Scholarship Pageant CARY – Entries are being accepted for the Miss Cary and Miss Fox River Grove Business Scholarship Pageant, which will be held May 18. Applications can be downloaded at www.carygrovechamber. com or picked up at the chamber office, 445 Park Ave., Cary. If you’re interested in sponsoring a contestant, call 847639-2800. The sponsorship fee is $250.

– From local sources

BUSINESS

Page D2 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Defense of Marriage Act ruling relevant to employers

The Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) will be reviewed by the Supreme Court in its upcoming session, with a decision likely to be issued around June of this year. Many pundits are predicting that DOMA will be overturned, at least in part. This article will address what provisions will likely be reviewed, and what impact a decision to overturn DOMA would have on Illinois employers. DOMA, in a very general sense, is legislation that: (a) recognizes marriage under federal law to only be between one man and one woman (Section 3); and (b) permits states to not have to recognize same-sex marriages entered into in another state (Section 2). Section 3 is the reason that samesex civil union partners in Illinois are not eligible, for example, for federal tax status and exemptions as a married couple, while married couples and opposite-sex civil

union partners in Illinois (yes, civil unions are available to opposite sex partners) are considered married under federal law and thus eligible for federal benefits. Under Illinois law by contrast, a civil union is synonymous with marriage, and any civil union partner is considered a spouse for all non-federal employment purposes. While either or both sections of DOMA could be invalidated, Section 3 is most pertinent to employers because tax treatment and benefits offered to same-sex civil union partners could change overnight. Here is a non-exclusive list of some changes relevant to employers and employment policies if Section 3 is invalidated: • Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA). Currently, a same-sex civil union partner is not a recognized family member for employees to take FMLA time to care for in the event of serious medical

BUSINESS LAW Brad Stewart illness or other qualifying event. While a same-sex civil union partner could currently be a qualified dependent to allow FMLA coverage on a different basis, if Section 3 is overturned then those partners would be recognized family members for purposes of an employee taking FMLA leave. • Tax-qualified plans with survivor annuities. Some tax-qualified plans are federally mandated to provide an annuity to the employee’s surviving spouse. Such plans would have to provide the survivor annuity to same-sex civil union partners. • Federal income tax status. Whereas same-sex civil union partners in Illinois are currently recognized under the state tax code

as married, the same parties to the union are not considered married under the federal tax code. Updates to W-2 forms and related documents would be needed if DOMA, specifically Section 3, is invalidated. • 401(k) and similar IRS plan hardship withdrawals. Much like the FMLA restrictions, current federal law recognizes certain hardship events to a spouse that would allow an employee to withdraw money from a qualified plan without suffering the regular early withdrawal penalty. The same hardship recognition would apply to same-sex civil union partners. Because Illinois already has laws forbidding discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in the workplace, many ERISA-based variables at play in other states, such as excluding a same-sex spouse from an employee’s health-care insurance, will not be at issue for Illinois

employers. The bottom line for Illinois employers is that if Section 3 is overturned, then the status of employees in same-sex civil unions will mirror the status of married employees for all federally-based employment purposes. Regardless of individual beliefs or the eventual outcome, employers should stay tuned for the Supreme Court’s decision on DOMA later this year and be prepared to make any necessary changes to internal policies when the decision is released.

• Brad Stewart is an attorney with Zukowski, Rogers, Flood & McArdle in Crystal Lake. Stewart was valedictorian of his law school class and devotes most of his practice to corporate and local government law. He can be reached at bstewart@zrfmlaw.com.

8FACES & PLACES

DAVE SAYS Dave Ramsey

Meaghan Alexander joins Prime Law Group

Responsible for debt after death? Dear Dave,

My daughter died. She was 32 years old and single, and she had lived with me for the last few years because she was recently disabled. I did not support her financially, and when she died she had no assets and no will. Is it my responsibility to pay the student loans and medical bills she left behind?

– Jim

Dear Jim,

I’m so sorry you’re experiencing this kind of grief. Losing a child is a heartbreaking experience, no matter their age. The short answer is this: If you didn’t sign for it, you’re not liable. If a friend were to move in with you, that doesn’t make you responsible for their debts. The fact that it was an adult family member doesn’t matter either. She was a legal adult who signed her name on the debts in question. If I were in your shoes, I’d try to find any papers attached to these debts and make copies of them. Then, I’d write up a form letter stating the total debt amount and the fact that she died with no assets. By doing this you’re notifying them that she passed away, and they’re not going to be paid. There’s no will or estate to be probated, so they can close the accounts. Doing this will make creditors aware of the situation, and it should also protect you from getting hammered with collection calls. But the creditors get nothing in this kind of situation. God bless you, Jim.

Provided photo

Pictured (from left) are: Scott Seaquist of L&V Distributors; Don Lewis Sr., owner of L&V Distributors; Gary Reece, Crystal Lake chamber president; and Don Lewis Jr. and Rob Rokusek of L&V Distributors.

Pride in Crystal Lake Award presented to L&V Distributors L&V Distributors Inc. has been selected by the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors to receive the Pride in Crystal Lake Award. L&V Distributors was recognized for its support of the Crystal Lake chamber as well as numerous charitable organizations helping to foster a strong business community as well as helping countless families in the Crystal

Lake area. A Crystal Lake business for 46 years, L&V Distributors enhances the Crystal Lake community continuously by their participation at many festivals and community and chamber events, said chamber President Gary Reece. “It is because of L&V Distributor’s commitment to support their community, they have displayed confidence that Crystal Lake is a

good place to do business and as a result of their efforts hopefully encourage other businesses to follow their example,” Reece said. The Pride in Crystal Lake Award is presented quarterly to a business, organization or individual who has exhibited “pride in Crystal Lake.” The award is co-sponsored by the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce and Schafer Brothers Remodeling Inc.

8TIME CAPSULE

– Dave

Dear Dave,

My husband doesn’t like dealing with money. For years, I’ve handled everything from paying the bills to making the decisions, and he just does whatever I tell him. This makes things really hard on me, but he says financial issues cause him stress. Do you have any suggestions?

Dear Carol Lee,

– Carol Lee

The plain truth is you need your husband to step up and be a man. I’m sure he’s a nice guy, but it’s unfair for you alone to carry the weight of all financial and household decisions. It would be unfair, too, if he were the one carrying it all. This isn’t a gender issue. My wife and I are involved in all the decisions in our home, and that’s especially true when it comes to money. We do a budget, and we decide together where the money’s going. It’s not a situation where she’s a little girl, and her daddy named Dave takes care of her and everything else. That’s the kind of thing you’ve got going on now. You feel like his mom rather than his wife, and that’s not what a healthy marriage is about. You need to sit down with him and explain why this is so important to you and how it makes you feel. You’re not asking him to be a number cruncher, but he has to grow up and become part of the team. You can play the role of CFO and write all the checks. But you and he together are the board of directors. You just need 15 to 20 minutes of his time each week, so you guys can discuss what’s going on and how to handle things – together!

– Dave

• Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He’s authored four New York Times best-selling books and The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 6 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

WOODSTOCK – Prime Law Group LLC in Woodstock has announced the addition of attorney Meaghan E. Alexander. Her focus is in areas of business and commercial litigation, business transactions and estate planning. Alexander’s experience includes advising clients across many industries on matters such as Alexander starting a business, financing, franchising, commercial leasing and real estate, trademarks and business succession planning. She is admitted to practice in Illinois and the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Alexander has practiced law in McHenry County for eight years. She earned her law degree cum laude from Northern Illinois University College of Law, where she was a recipient of the Dean’s Excellence Scholarship. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Cornell College.

Mercy Hospital welcomes pain medicine physician HARVARD – Mercy Pain Center-Harvard at Mercy Harvard Hospital welcomes Dr. Sammy Dean to its team. Dr. Dean is a board certified pain medicine and anesthesiology physician whose special interests include back and spine pain, cancer pain, diabetic neuDean ropathic pain, fibromyalgia, sports and work injury, post-herpetic pain (from shingles), and sciatica. Dr. Dean earned his medical degree at the University of Damascus. He served his residency and completed his pain management fellowship at John H. Stroger Hospital of Cook County in Chicago. He is certified in interventional pain management by the American Board of Anesthesiology.

Women in Management announces new members

Photo provided by the McHenry County Historical Society

Crystal Lake’s ice harvesting industry Pictured are employees of Consumers Company, the last company to engage in harvesting blocks of ice from Crystal Lake. The company took over from the Knickerbocker Ice Company in 1911 and the picture is dated from about that time. The workers are standing in front of one of the ice houses that were used to store the large blocks of ice. At the height of the ice busi-

ness in the 1880s, there were 12 ice houses on the south side of the lake. Blocks of ice were pulled up ramps and onto pulleys which then lifted the ice into the storage houses. Ice was then sold around the area and especially into Chicago during the summer months. The clear, clean ice from the lake was harvested from the 1850s and on by a series of companies. As many as 100,000 tons of

ice were capable of being stored in these houses. Fire was a constant danger. A series of fires in 1911 contributed to the failure of the Knickerbocker Company. More fires in 1914 did the same for Consumers Company. Fires, plus the decline in demand due the increasing availability of electric refrigeration, spelled the end of what had been a booming industry in Crystal Lake.

CRYSTAL LAKE – Women in Management of McHenry County announces three new members: • Kelly Buchanan of Shaw Media. Buchanan is the niche publications and events manager for Shaw Suburban Media, Crystal Lake. • Kristyn Berry of INSolutions Group. InSolutions protects businesses, individuals and families by tailoring major medical, life, and dental plans through A-rated carriers such as Blue Cross/Blue Shield and United Healthcare to fit each individual need and budget. • Melissa Henderson of Melissa’s Design’s. Henderson specializes in euro cuts and creative Italian color as well as custom, handmade jewelry.

BUSINESS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

• SCHOOL

Continued from page D1

Most semesters he took one course at a time, usually making the 85-mile drive to Milwaukee twice a week after a full day of work at Nissan Forklift. His wife often brought him food at work so he could make it through the long days and nights. On school nights, he returned home to Union around 10 or 11 p.m., only to get up the early the next morning for work. Other nights, he’d do his homework alongside daughters Allison, Rachael and Courtney. At one point, Jasinski and his wife sat down and drew up some rough calculations of what all the driving was costing them. They estimated he drove about 140,000 miles over 2,700 hours going back and forth from school and spent about $30,000 on gas.

Despite the long drive, Jasinski said a number of factors made going back to school a bit easier. His company, Nissan Forklift, reimbursed him for tuition costs and his boss allowed him a flexible schedule in order to attend classes. He also had his family behind him. “I couldn’t have done it without the support of my wife and my kids,” Jasinski said. The biggest challenge for Jasinski was staying on track. He was forced to take some semesters off when the classes he needed weren’t available. After a semester off, getting back into the routine of studying, driving, and missing his daughters’ sporting events proved difficult. Jasinski took his classes seriously. He always sat in the front row and took notes, in contrast to some of the younger students who lacked his motivation. All his hard work paid off. Jasinski made good on his

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page D3

goal to graduate – with a 3.5 grade point average – before his daughters finished high school. Many family members and friends attended his graduation ceremony in November. “I was elated,” he said. “It was a relief to have finally accomplished my goal. I was proud for me and my family.” For other adults considering going back to college, Jasinski encouraged them to study all the available options before picking a school and not to give up. “It’s absolutely worth it,” he said. “You just have to stick with it. I stuck with it and it has paid off already.” The degree has given him additional opportunities for promotion at Nissan Forklift. It has also helped inspire his daughters to work hard at school, a lesson they learned from doing their homework alongside him. “Don’t be afraid,” he said. “There are a lot of adult students out there.”

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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Page D4 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

820 E. Terra Cotta Ave., Suite 101 Crystal Lake, IL

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BUSINESS

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page D5

8FOR THE RECORD

8CALENDAR

The following information was provided by Record Information Services (www.public-record. com) of Kaneville, a company that compiles public record information from Cook, DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. This list contains business-to-business filings and does not represent the entire public record. The Northwest Herald and Record Information Services are not responsible for business-to-business decisions that are made from reading this list, as the complete public record must be obtained and understood to make well-informed choices. These McHenry County records were gathered as of Jan. 10:

Incorporations

Dec. 14 – Nolvex Rubber Products Inc, 11545 Heritage Ln., Huntley 60142-8127, Robert Langenfeld Dec. 14 –- Hub Dub Ltd, 5400 W. Elm St. Ste. 211, McHenry 600504035, Alan Basford Jan. 4 – Golden Rolls Restaurante Inc, 1409 S. Eastwood Dr., Woodstock 60098-4650, Javier Chavez Jan. 4 – ATC Mayflower Enterprise Co, 5400 W. Elm St. Ste 211., McHenry 60050-4035, Alan Basford

Business licenses

Dec. 7 – Bright Oaks Daycare, 511 Indian Trce., Woodstock 60098-9634, Kimberly Harders Dec. 7 – Edgar Heating & Air Conditioning, 530 Devonshire Ln. Unit 313, Crystal Lake 600147556, Edgar Castaneda

Dec. 7 – Kristines Professional Cleaning, 516 Kensington Dr., McHenry 60050-5010, Kristine Hennig Dec. 7 – Reign Bow International Ministries, 66 Nottingham Ln., Crystal Lake 60014, Mike Mcleland Dec. 7 – Rossell Appliance Repair, 401 Newbury Dr., Island Lake 60042-9001, Robert Rossell Dec. 7 – Ultimate 1 Preservation, 5416 W. Shore Dr., McHenry 60050-3369, Penelope Herriman Dec. 7 – Vicuse, 324 Bayberry Dr, Algonquin 60102-1967, William Rueth Dec. 7 – Wornstar Clothing Co LLC, 732 Tek Dr. Ste. D, Crystal Lake 60014-1720, Stephen Jensen Dec. 14 – Akire Spa, 268 S. Randall Rd., Algonquin 60102-9775, Erika Lymperopulos Dec. 14 – Backyard Barn Automotive, 4404 E .Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake 60014-6432, Evan Krueger Dec. 14 – Cary Grove Tax & Accounting Service, 2615 Three Oaks Rd. Ste. 1C2, Cary 60013-6119, Brian Scarnegie Dec. 14 – Divine Tranquility Ltd, 800 S. McHenry Ave. Ste. A, Crystal Lake 60014-7487, Sara Gussie Dec. 14 – Pleasing Cuisine, 984 Camelot Dr., Crystal Lake 600148327, Anthony Gomez Dec. 14 – Rosa Hermosa Beads & Designs, 573 Darlington Ln. Apt. 8, Crystal Lake 60014-7742, Rosa Linda Gumecindo Dec. 21 – JV Contracting, 1314 Beach St., Crystal Lake 60014-

2508, Josh Vormittag Dec. 21 – Push Play DJ & Superstar Karaoke, 8403 Ramble Rd., Wonder Lake 60097-9487, Thomas Hanus Dec. 21 – Ridler Window Tinting, 15 Grant Ave., Lake In The Hills 60156-3354, Michael Moore Dec. 21 – Solar Guard Systems, 3328 Huntington Ln., Island Lake 60042-9126, Dale Lang Dec. 21 – Wear Did U Get That, 66 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake 60014-4444, Stephanie Ormsby Dec. 28 – 4thright Appraisals, 3510 Washington St., McHenry 60050-4457, Michelle Trost Dec. 28 – Day Shield Window Tinting, 516 Park Rd., Lakemoor 60051-8737, Thomas Vollmer Dec. 28 – Eko Green Pallets, 8595 Pyott Rd. Ste. D, Lake In The Hills 60156-9701, Rosa Fernandez Dec. 28 – Gabys Creations, 3108 Cedar Ter., Island Lake 600429607, Edith Mondragon Dec. 28 – Timothy P Sullivan DDS, 370 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake 60014-3512, Timothy Sullivan Jan. 4 – Chicago Johnnys, 4604 Hayden Ct., McHenry 60051-7918, Josh Downey Jan. 4 – Dubbs Construction, 522 Midlane Dr., Crystal Lake 600123334, Jason Willwerth Jan. 4 – Engiunity Development, 47 W. Crystal Lake Dr., Crystal Lake 60012, Michael Hencin Jan. 4 – Green Door Promotions LLC, 3511 W. Fairway Dr., McHenry 60050-5607, Meghan Dencs Jan. 4 – I Wanna Lid, 6715 Wan-

der Way, Cary 60013-1345, Susan Oshea Jan. 4 – Interaction Marketing, 23 Montclair Dr., Cary 60013-1831, Brian Dorn Jan. 4 – Interior Affairs, 214 Grove Ave., Fox River Grove 60021-1429, Sharon Kulovsek Jan. 4 – Montes Solutions Plumbing, 20612 State Route 173, Harvard 60033-9472, Armando Montes Jan. 4 – New Revenue Partners, 700 Lilac D.r, Algonquin 601024291, Lars Cederquist Jan. 4 – Novar Studio, 700 S River Rd., Fox River Grove 600211459, Angla Scharf Jan. 4 – OPM Property Management, 367 Mary Ln., Crystal Lake 60014-7222, Todd Christian Jan. 4 – Quality Touch Services, 108 Grove Ave., Fox River Grove 60021-1427, Timothy Shoevlin Jan. 4 – Scorpion Satellite Services, 5109 Mccullom Lake Rd. Apt. A, Mccullom Lake 600501501, Troy Coffman Jan. 4 – Survival Food And Gear, 6503 Ridgeview Dr., Huntley 60142-9577, Richard Mortlock

Real estate transfers

(Store, Office, Commercial Properties) $947,000, 1441 Merchant Dr. 1441, Algonquin 60102-5917, 19 32 352 010 0000, Chicago Title Land Trt Co Ttee to Nasan Corp, Nov. 15 $1,750,000, 3309 Chapel Hill Rd., Johnsburg 60051-2919, 10 18 353 003 0000, Itasca Bank & Trust Co Trustee to M J L S T LLC, Nov. 15

July 2012. He actively spends his time networking and building his Legal Shield business. “The Wonder Lake Chamber of Commerce is thrilled to have Frank as our new membership director,” said chamber Executive Director Donna Sullivan. “He has always enjoyed networking and understands the value for businesses of any size.”

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is Journey” Expo training, chamber office, 1257 N. Green St., McHenry. • 8 a.m.: Cary Grove Referral Network, Cary Bank & Trust, 60 E. Main St., Cary. Information: Shirley Rochford, 847-341-4104. • 8 a.m.: Lighthouse Business Networking, St. Barnabas Lutheran Church, 8901 Cary-Algonquin Road, Cary. Information: Richard Sansone, 847-516-0433. • 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.: McHenry chamber WINGs “High Tea” Luncheon, Shah Center, 4100 W. Shamrock Ln., McHenry; $28 chamber members and $33 nonmembers. Call 815-385-4300. • Noon to 1:30 p.m.: Cary Mayor’s Roundtable, Cary Park District Community Room, 255 Briargate Road, Cary. Guest speaker Mayor Tom Kierna; $15 includes lunch. Call 847-639-2800.

Wednesday, Jan. 16

7:30 a.m.: Women in Management of McHenry County meets at 31 North Banquets, 217 N Front St, McHenry. Jennifer Dallas, vice president and financial advisor with Morgan Stanley, will lead attendees in a hands-on workshop about creating their personal vision for success in their personal and financial lives. Information: Visit www. wimonline.org.

• 7 to 8:30 a.m.: Woodstock LeTip, Vaughan’s Restaurant, 790 S. Eastwood Drive, Woodstock. Information: Richard Toepper, 815-338-9900. • 7 a.m.: McHenry County LeTip, Panera Bread, 6000 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake. Information: Donna Nilsson, 815-206-5600. • 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.: McHenry chamber “Life

Thursday, Jan. 17

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Hosticka named chamber membership director

Frank A Hosticka has been named membership director of the Wonder Lake Chamber of Commerce. Hosticka was employed by the Postal Service for 32 years. He worked at many facilities in northern Illinois throughout his career, the last 16 as postmaster in McHenry. Hosticka retired from the Postal Service in

Tuesday, Jan. 15

• 7 a.m.: LeTip of Algonquiin/Lake in the Hills, Colonial Café, 2555 W. Bunker Hill Road, Algonquin. Information: Mark Sessa, 847-409-6383. • 7:30 a.m.: Crystal Lake Business Network, Algonquin Bank & Trust, 4049 West Algonquin Road, Algonquin. Information: Laura Sinnaeve, 847-204-4899. • 7:30 a.m.: Crystal Lake chamber’s Referral Exchange Network, Exemplar Financial Network, 413 E. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. Information: Kevin Bruning, 815-455-3000. • 7:30 a.m.: Crystal Lake chamber’s Business 2 Business Network, Benedict’s La Strata, 40 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake. Information: Mike Daniele, 815-356-2126. • 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.: Cary Grove chamber New Member Breakfast, chamber office.

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McHenry County Business Community You’re invited to the inaugural Algonquin/Lake in the Hills Chamber of Commerce B2B Tradeshow!

Wednesday, January 30, 2013 2 pm — 6 pm

Golf Club of Illinois, Algonquin Meet fellow area businesses, organizations and professionals and explore a wide selection of offerings in this high-energy networking atmosphere. Many local businesses will be sharing information about their products and services.You’ll have the opportunity to see how they thrive in the community, and partner with them to build your own business.This is your chance to visit a variety of businesses all under one roof!

1952

60th birthday

2012

Join us for a fun and innovative day! For more information, visit www.alchamber.com or call 847-658-5300

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Page D6 • Sunday, January 13, 2013

NEW YEAR’S Sales Event!

New 2013 Honda Civic LX

Bluetooth, Rear Camera & Pandora Interface

Automatic Transmission Estimated MPG 28 City/ 39 Highway.†

189

LEASE FOR

36 month lease

/mo^

EVERY Automatic

2013 Civic LX In Stock!

New 2013 Honda Accord LX

Bluetooth, Blue uetooth, Rear Camera & Pandora Interface

Automatic Transmission Estimated MPG 27 City/36 Highway† LEASE FOR

219

36 month lease

/mo^

EVERY Automatic

2013 Accord LX In Stock! 2012 Honda Accord LX P Sedan

2012 Honda Civic LX Sedan

Pre-Driven Automatic Transmission Estimated MPG 29 City/ 39 Highway.† BUY FOR

19,999

15,999

Powers Seats & Alloy Wheels!

Pre-Driven Automatic Transmission Estimated MPG 24 City/ 34 Highway.† BUY FOR

5 UNDER 9K MILES!

.9% APR for

8 UNDER 6K MILES!

Months!

.9% APR for

Months!

On ALL Certified Hondas!

Like Us On:

210 N. Route 31, Crystal Lake � 815.459.6400 At the intersection of Rte. 31 & Rte. 176

Sales Hours: �� +1.9% for 36 months to qualified buyers. $28.59 per $1,000 financed. *2.9% for 60 months to qualified buyers. $17.92 per $1,000 financed. ^Civic: $1,000 down payment, first months payment due at signing, security deposit waived. Accord: $1,000 down payment, first months payment due at signing, security deposit waived. For all advertised leases: Add tax (based on MSRP), title, license and doc fee, to qualified buyers with approved credit. Residuals: Civic LX= $12,445, $500 cap cost reduction, Accord LX=$14,427, $1,000 cap cost reduction, 12,000 miles per year, overage charges may apply. †Based on 2012 EPA mileage estimates, reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2009 models. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2009. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle for all advertised leases. With a valid Honda APR, lease or leadership purchase plan with HFS. Certain restrictions apply. See dealer for details. Offers expire 1/31/13. Photos are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicles. Vehicle availability based at press time and all vehicles subject to prior sale. Dealership is not liable for price misprints or typographical errors. Manufacturer incentives subject to change without notice and may affect dealers selling price.

View Actual Photos of Our New and Used Inventory at: BrillianceHonda.com

Use your smartphone to scan this code.

Sunday, 13, 2013 Tuesday,January February 22, 2011

jobs

Classified Ads Inside!

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

E-mail: classified@shawsuburban.com

Getting on the Boss’s Good Side

Tips for Gaining Favor and Keeping Your Job By Robert DiGiacomo

Keeping your job in good economic times -- and bad -- depends on one variable: whether your boss likes you. “Merit has very little to do with why people are kept,” says Stephen Viscusi, author, radio host and professional recruiter. “It has to do with who the boss likes and who gets along with the other employees. I’m not talking about a brown-noser, but someone the boss likes and who’s doing a good job. Bosses find legal excuses to let go someone they really don’t like, nine times out of 10.” In his latest book -- Bullet-

proof Your Job: 4 Simple Strategies to Ride Out the Rough Times and Come Out on Top at Work -- Viscusi offers job-preservation tips to help keep you on your manager’s good side and advance your career. Some key bits of advice

from the book are high- check,” Viscusi says. “I inlighted in the tips below. terviewed over 600 bosses for the book, and a lot told me it’s the little stuff that What’s Your Reputation? sets people apart. It’s always If you want the higher-ups being on time, the spellto really, really like you, it’s checking, checking messages not enough to be the top sales and returning phone calls.” representative or the mostproductive worker. You want Last Car in the Lot to avoid being perceived as too high maintenance with Staying at your desk five vacation or other demands, minutes after your boss deor a complainer about the parts for the night creates company and its policies. the impression of your being At the same time, you extra-dedicated to the job. can increase your popu- “It’s a trick, but it works,” larity by mentoring col- Viscusi says. “Even if you leagues, or being the go-to leave two minutes later, your person for technical and boss is going to think you’re other workplace questions. there late every single night.” “It’s as simple as being nice to people,” Viscusi says. The Power of Being Direct “People notice nice people. If you’re nice and qualified, Worriedthatyoumightbelaid your boss thinks how much off? Ask your supervisor if nicer it is not to fire you.” there’s a way to save your job. S m a l l D e t a i l s M a t t e r “You should be close enough Makesureyousweatthesmall to the boss on a personstuff, especially with emails al level to ask, ‘How can and written communications. I avoid being one of the “Spell-check your spell numbers?’” Viscusi says.

Or if your boss tells you a budget crunch mandates letting someone go -- and for personal or professional reasons you’renotreadytoleave--consider offering to take a salary cut as incentive to keep you. “If they really say no, that

means they didn’t like you,” permission of Monster WorldViscusi says. wide. This article first ap-

peared 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.

Auto Sales

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN

Must be experienced. Busy auto body shop in McHenry County. Must have own tools. I-CAR certification needed. Excellent benefits. Fax resume to 815-455-9744

Northwest Classified 800-589-8237 www.NWHerald.com

Become an integral part of Centegra Health System’s commitment to our community’s wellness.

Need Help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting? Check out the

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

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF SENIOR SERVICES

Excellent commission plan based on performance. Gary Lang sells over 300 vehicles a month and salespeople are supported with a business development center, strong marketing campaigns and on-going sales and product training.

Our progressive Woodstock retirement community is seeking an Executive Director of Senior Services at Hearthstone Manor, a 5 star facility.

Please contact DAVE DEMMA or JON TROTMAN at 815-385-2100 or submit your resume to: sales@garylangauto.com

Hearthstone Manor - Woodstock

join us for an open house The mission of the Department of Nursing at Centegra Health System is to provide the highest quality of care to our patients, while also encouraging our nurses to maintain a healthy balance between work and family life. Visit our Open House to see all we have to offer! Learn about: � � � � �

��

Tuesday, January 22 Centegra Hospital-McHenry Classrooms B and C 2:00 – 4:00pm Food and beverages provided, as well as tours, interviews and job screenings!

��

Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in nursing home administration or related field, or the equivalent combination of education and experience Licensed Illinois NHA (Nursing Home Administrator) Minimum 5 years NHW or related management experience in a long term care facility Experience collaborating with local health care partners If you feel you are a qualified candidate for this position and have a heart for the geriatric community, then we encourage you to apply.

Send resume to: HR@HearthstoneWoodstock.org

Hope. Healing. Purposeful Living.

DIRECTOR OF TRANSITIONAL CARE

Primary Job Duty: leads & directs the overall operation of TCU in accordance with patient needs, governmental regulations & company policies, with the main objective of maintaining quality transitional care for the patients.

��

Primary job duty would be: leads and directs the overall operation of the facility in accordance with resident needs, governmental regulations, and company policies, with the main objective of maintaining quality care for the residents and achieving business and financial profitability for the facility.

Hearthstone Transitional Care at Centegra, a 30 bed unit located within Centegra Specialty Hospital in Woodstock, is currently seeking a Director of Transitional Care. We provide patients who have completed their acute stay in the hospital yet still require skilled nursing care, clinical monitoring, wound care & other supportive therapies before returning to home or assisted living.

We will also be presenting our 2012 Nursing Annual Report, nursing brochure, �� brochures and poster presentations from various conferences.

��

The Gary Lang Auto Group has 2 openings for experienced sales people, bi-lingual a plus. We offer up to $1000 SIGNING BONUS based on your experience. Please bring copies of your CSI and sales performance numbers. The ideal candidate will have a strong work ethic, professional demeanor, be a strong communicator, have good follow-up skills and be willing to learn. Previous automotive experience is not required.

Requirements: Licensed Illinois NHA (Nursing Home Administrator) Must have a current RN license, BSN preferred Five (5) plus years of clinical experience as a nurse Two (2) years of clinical liaison experience in a rehab setting Discharge planning and/or case management experience is preferred Demonstrated clinical leadership experience If you feel you are a qualified candidate for this position and have a heart for the geriatric community, then we encourage you to apply.

Send resume to: HR@HearthstoneWoodstock.org

Hope. Healing. Purposeful Living.

CLIENT CARE COORDINATOR: (full time) to maintain open communications between client, client family, caregivers and administration. Excellent communication and troubleshooting skills. Ability to navigate Lake and McHenry Counties a must. Fax resume to: 847-231-5422. COMPANION / CAREGIVERS: MUST be willing and able to work 24 hour shifts (live in), weekends, and/or overnights with senior clients in Northern Lake and McHenry Counties. Please contact us via e-mail to: arewardingjob@hotmail.com Health Care

McHenry County Orthopaedics

Has immediate opening for...

FINANCIAL/COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVE

Seeking a qualified person for FT position in billing, A/R, Collections, Appeals and payment posting. Please fax resumes to: 815-356-5262

Kennel Position

1107 S. Route 31 McHenry, IL 60050 CHILD CARE TEACHER FT/PT Teacher Qualified. Must have 60 hrs college with 6 in ECE. Exp preferred. Benefits avail. 847-659-1411. EOE

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! Northwest Classified Call 800-589-8237

Must love working with dogs, be dependable, have own transportation and have basic maintenance skills. Apply in person weekdays 9a-1pm 2519 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, IL JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in Northwest Classified

HIRING FAIR!

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! WE WILL TRAIN YOU! MON. JAN. 14TH & TUES. JAN. 15TH BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

We need 12+ highly motivated individuals to interview for floor and internet sales positions!

WE OFFER:

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EARNING POTENTIAL $100,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR! Fantastic opportunities are now available at Rockenbach Chevrolet! Interested candidates should apply at the time & place indicated below!

ROCKENBACH CHEVROLET

INTERVIEWS TWO DAYS ONLY: MON. JAN. 14th & TUES. JAN. 15th 9:00AM - 6:00PM

Inter views at the following location:

Rockenbach Chevrolet 1000 E. Belvidere Road Grayslake, Illinois PROPER ATTIRE REQUIRED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

CLASSIFIED

Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page F3

Start ﬁnding better today. Visit www.NWHerald.com/jobs or call 1-800-589-8237

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

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

ANDERSON BMW

360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS BMW

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

800/731-5824

www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ BMW

407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000

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

AVENUE CHEVROLET

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

888/794-5502

www.garylangauto.com

REICHERT BUICK

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780

www.reichertautos.com

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG CADILLAC

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.avenuechevrolet.com

SPRING HILL FORD

www.inﬁnitihoffman.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET

888/600-8053

866/233-4837

5220 W. Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-4000

www.martin-chevy.com

RAY CHEVROLET

39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

866/561-8676

www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET 118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

800/935-5923

www.motorwerks.com

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

888/794-5502

www.garylangauto.com

AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET

770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

800 Dundee Ave. • East Dundee, IL

www.springhillford.com

888/280-6844

TOM PECK FORD

ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

847/669-6060

800/628-6087

ZIMMERMAN FORD

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

www.TomPeckFord.com 2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

630/584-1800

www.zimmermanford.com

847/395-3600

105 Rt. 173• Antioch, IL

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780

www.reichertautos.com

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

888/794-5502

ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP www.antiochﬁvestar.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

www.clcjd.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

MOTOR WERKS HONDA

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

BULL VALLEY FORD/ MERCURY

www.clcjd.com

800/407-0223

888/800-6100

O’HARE HONDA

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

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

847/234-2800

www.knauzhyundai.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

888/553-9036

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE Route 120 • McHenry, IL

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

www.garylangauto.com

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611

300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL

888/204-0042

www.billjacobs.com

LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF

375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100

www.knauzlandrover.com

LAND ROVER HOFFMAN ESTATES www.billjacobs.com

815/385-2000

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

ANDERSON MAZDA

MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

www.piemontegroup.com

BULL VALLEY FORD/ MERCURY

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223

www.bullvalleyford.com

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

888/446-8743 847/587-3300

www.raysuzuki.com

800/295-0166

www.billjacobs.com 409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

www.Knauz-mini.com

ELGIN TOYOTA

1200 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL

847/741-2100

www.elgintoyota.com

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

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

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

888/794-5502

www.garylangauto.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN

LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

847/816-6660

www.andersoncars.com

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

888/682-4485

BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN 2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL

800/720-7036

MOTOR WERKS PORCHE

www.billjacobs.com

Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

815/385-7220

847/426-2000

www.garylangauto.com

23 N. Route 12 • Fox Lake

800/731-5760

866/469-0114

www.sunnysidecompany.com

888/794-5502

RAY SUZUKI BILL JACOBS MINI

1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

BUSS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY

www.rosenrosenrosen.com

AUTO GROUP GARY LANG SUBARU

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

PAULY TOYOTA

ROSEN HYUNDAI

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

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

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

815/385-2000

www.raymondkia.com

www.oharehyundai.com

CALL FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGOLAND

PAULY SCION

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

866/480-9527

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVER HINSDALE

O’HARE HYUNDAI

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

AUTO GROUP GARY LANG KIA

BUSS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY

www.oharehonda.com

www.antiochﬁvestar.com

888/800-6100

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

KNAUZ MINI

KNAUZ HYUNDAI

www.clcjd.com

www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

847/604-5050

847/888-8222

800/628-6087

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/234-1700

RAYMOND KIA

815/385-7220

105 Rt. 173 Antioch, IL

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

www.arlingtonkia.com

888/538-4492

200 N. Cook Street • Barrington, IL

800/935-5393

www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

www.motorwerks.com

800/935-5913

ELGIN HYUNDAI

ANTIOCH CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

www.motorwerks.com

847/202-3900

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE www.sunnysidecompany.com

877/226-5099

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

847/683-2424

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

MOTOR WERKS SAAB

225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

www.bullvalleyford.com

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG GMC

www.garylangauto.com

800/628-6087

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES

www.antiochﬁvestar.com

www.raymondchevrolet.com

REICHERT CHEVROLET

888/794-5502

www.garylangauto.com

815/385-2000

1075 W. Golf Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL

105 Rt. 173 • Antioch, IL

AUTO GROUP - GARY LANG BUICK

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

INFINITI OF HOFFMAN ESTATES

www.bussford.com

1998 W. McKee at Randall Road Batavia, IL

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

BUSS FORD

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

www.andersoncars.com

BIGGERS MAZDA

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

847/628-6000

800/935-5913

www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles

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

BARRINGTON VOLVO

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

847/381-9400

CLASSIFIED

Page F4• Sunday, January 13, 2013 y ly 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.

2005 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, 52K miles, 1 owner. $9,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2006 Ford Focus 2x4

4 door, extra clean, 86K miles. $5,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2009 Mini Cooper

Leather, sunroof, 36K miles. Only $16,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2010 Chevy Cobalt LT Coupe 24K miles, only 11,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2005 Chevrolet Colorado with only 29K on it, this truck is in EXCELLENT CONDITION! Like New! Topper included, $9000 Call 224-622-2652

2007 Chevy 1500 4x4

Ext Cab Z71, 27K miles, 1 owner. Only $19,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2005 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT Leather, DVD, 3rd row seats and all the toys. 194k highway miles. Excellent. $8850. 630-251-1511

2012 Chevy Cruze LT

4 door, full power.....What A Buy! Only $15,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

1994 Chrysler Town & Country

121K miles, leather seats. New tires, trailer hitch. All the bells and whistles for that year! Not much to look at but a great runner! $1000/obo. 815-385-5145 ~ 815-344-1188

2012 Chevy Malibu LT

4 door, 11K miles, only $15,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Gold. Mint condition. Loaded. Leather, Sun Roof, etc. 130K mi. $4000 firm. 815-354-0198

1994 Lincoln Continental. Decent work car. Needs minor exhaust work. 150K mi. $1400 OBO. Cash only. 847-922-9849 4 door, very clean! Low miles. Only $5,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566 2000 Lexus RX 300 $2500 OBO Transmission Needs Work. 173K. Call: 847-445-3174

2002 Chevy Cavalier

2 door coupe, 1 owner, auto. Sunroof, great heat, gas saver! Warranty available, $3,450/obo. 815-344-9440

2002 Mercury Marquis LS

4 door, 1 owner, 23K miles. Spotless! Only $8,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring

Local trade - sharp! $5,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2005 Chevy Impala

1966 CHEVY C20 ¾ TON

Engine 283 V8 Granny's in the Tranny! $4500. 815-509-0966 - Call after 6pm 1997 GMC Sierra 1500. 4x4, Ext Cab, Short Bed, New exhaust. Good brakes & tires. A/C. Excellent cond. $4500. 815-568-1989 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Regular cab, SLT, short bed. 132k. $2,800 or best offer. Call 815-529-1307, please leave message.

2000 Chevy S-10 Pick-Up

V6, AT, A/C, new brakes. 78K miles, only $5,495. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2001 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4x4

Fully loaded, Very Clean! 92K miles, 4 door, $9,000/obo. 815-385-9603 7am - 9pm 2003 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4

Auto, 1 owner, looks and runs great! Warranty available. $3,750/obo. 815-344-9440 2005 Hyundai Accent Silver 4 door, automatic, power window and lock, ac, 71,000 miles, great cond. $5,200. obo 815-477-4265

1 owner, loaded, remote starter. Backup sensors, dual heat & a/c. Looks & runs great! Warranty avail. $2,850/obo. 815-344-9440

2005 KIA Sedona LX

1 owner, 7 passenger, front rear heat and a/c, warranty avail. $3,850/obo. 815-344-9440

(4) Tires & Wheel for Ford Explorer 22570R 15” w/90% tread, flotted aluminum, $400 815-315-3047

Ladder Rack. Heavy steel. Fits large flatbed truck. $100 815-455-1225 Tire. Goodyear Viva. 215/70/R15. $30 815-245-7930

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4 door, 50K miles, 1 owner. $8,995. Ormsby Motors 815-459-4566

2005 Dodge Neon ES

2000 Ford Windstar SE

FS-14 inch factory steel wheel for 1980's Chevy, Buick, Pontiac $20 Email: bpk31257@yahoo.com

2000 Chrysler Concorde

NWHerald.com/jobs Excellent condition! Short bed reg cab, good runner, Line-X bed liner. $7000/obo 815-388-4293 Northwest Herald Classified It works.

A-1 AUTO

No Resume Needed! Call the automated phone profiling system or use our convenient online form today so our professionals can get started matching you with employers that are hiring - NOW!

Will BUY UR USED

OLD CARS & TRUCKS FOR

$CASH$

We pay and can Tow it away!

Call us today: 815-338-2800

ROUTE 14 AUTO PARTS

MOST CASH WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE GIVEN!! $400 - $2000

Goose Neck Implement Trailer. 1400 lb. 25 ft. New wiring, brakes, break-away. Excellent shape. $3000 FIRM. 815-560-1760

NO TITLE...... NO PROBLEM 815-575-5153

Utility Trailer. 7'x16' Electric brakes. Dual axel. 12” sides. Little use. $1950. 815-943-7790

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★

1990 Polaris Indy 500. 2700 mi. Reverse. Good condition. $800. 847-639-3687 Snowmobile Trailer. Triton. Aluminum Cap. 3 place. Tilt bed. Excellent condition. $1200. 847-639-3687 Have a photo you'd like to share? Upload it to our online photo album at NWHerald.com/MyPhotos

Pictures increase attention to your ad!

1990 & Newer

Will beat anyone's price by $300.

815-814-1964 or

★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★ You Want It? We've Got It! Classified Marketplace has GREAT VARIETY! 800-589-8237 www.nwherald.com

Art of Democracy Scholarship ★★ Contest ★★ National 1st Prize $10,000 Local Prize $500.00 ★★★★★★★★★

Qualifications for Entry into Contest ★★★★★★★★★

Have to live in or go to McHenry County High School

Student Age 14 - 18 Deadline April 2, 2013

Sponsored by McHenry Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post # 4600 Contact 815-344-8965 www.ladiesauxvfw.org

DESK, STEEL secretary style. In good condition. Beige in color. 2 drawers are file drawers. Size is 31 1/2" deep, 28" tall, 59 1/2" wide. Picture in online ad. Must pick up. Crystal Lake, 815-245-9495

Dog Ear Cedar Fence Panels

4'x8'. Office partion panels, beige. 815-455-9112

HOSPITAL BED

Almost new with pad. 815-344-5453 TV. 27” Zenith. Works good. Beautiful cabinet. 815-385-4295

Will pay extra for Honda, Toyota & Nissan

815-814-1224

COACH BAGS AND SHOES - 2 coach purses, 1 silver & 1 black. $125/each. Also pair of black coachs sneakers for sale. Size 10. $60/obo. All excellent condition. Can text pictures. 815-271-0119

WANTED:

CAR, TRUCK, SUV,

I BUY CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs

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Be sure to include a photo of your pet, home, auto or merchandise.

Call to advertise 800-589-8237 Or place your ad online nwherald.com/placeanad

Boots: Size 11 Redwing/Sorel Winter Pac Safety Boots, Omega & CSA certified $50 Like New 815-344-7993

DON'T NEED IT? SELL IT FAST! Northwest Classified Call 800-589-8237

CUFFLINKS - Mens black and silver, still in box $15 Johnsburg area 708-602-8353 Trench Coat: Woman's Black classic, genuine U.S. Military issue, Double breasted, 6 button front, belt & 2 pockets, NEW, 24R, $135, please call 815-477-9023

Dishwasher – Frigidaire, Gallery, white, approx 5 yrs old. $30, 815-482-8399 Dorm Fridge. Igloo. NEW! $75 OBO. 847-669-3994 Dryer. Maytag. Gas. White. Great condition. $325. 630-973-3528 DRYERS - Gas dryers. Hot Point & Maytag, white, ex. large cap. Approx. 4 yrs old $100 ea. 815-482-8399 REFRIGERATOR & STOVE - Stainless Steel. $375 each. 815-308-5068 WASHER & DRYER - Stackable 815-308-5068 WASHER / DRYER – Stackable. great condition new dryer motor $250. Call 815-347-1047 Washer Maytag & Gas Dryer GE. Energy efficient. $350/pair or $200 ea. 815-608-4939

ARIENS SINGLE STAGE SNOW BLOWER - 3hp, 22" wide Runs great. Pull cord needs to be replaced but blower can still be started with the current one. Asking $225. Call with any questions to 815-482-9443, ask for Mark. Baker's Rack. Brass & Wrought Iron 74”Hx24”W. $150 OBO. 815-363-4131 Doll - Porcelain Doll World Galleries Collectibles. Pictures avail upon req. $15. 815-404-9765

Irish Linen Eyelet Tablecloth

and 10 Napkins, white, 110Lx80W, $50. 815-459-3822 Jan Mclean 24” Porcelain Doll Limited Edition comes w/wooden chair $80 815-701-1172 LIONEL ALLEGHANY ELECTRIC TRAIN SET "featuring the mighty sound of steam". Model # M61199. Good played with condition. Works, missing crew, 2 additional cars + add'l track. Asking $175.00 OBO 815-482-4531 Ask for Patty McHenryCountySports.com is McHenry County Sports

Matchbox Cars (5)

Models of Yesteryear, made in England in 1970, $150. 630-232-1080

Sugar & Creamer Pickard

Salt & Pepper, gold floral, $135. 815-459-3822

Car Seat Britax Marathon $100.

815-382-2455

COSCO Stroller, Infant carrier, base. Good cond. Hardly used. At Grandma's house. $40. 815-678-4234 DIAPERS ~ 100% COTTON New in package, flat 27”x27”. $8/dozen, pre-fold, 14”x20”. $9/dozen. 630-721-0068

INFANT CARRIER - Graco, with cozy cover, all in excellent condition. $40. 815-363-8974

Kids ladybug lamp - Colorful french blue with lime green spotted appearance. Adorable and like new condition. $20. 815-477-9023.

Bicycles-I have 3 Bicycles for sale. Mens 26 in Mountain Bike, Womens 26 in Mountain Bike, Girls 24 In Mountain Bike all Huffy and good condition, little rust on rims $60 for all Call 815-363-8559

Girls Bikes-16 inches good condition, $15 both. Call 815-363-8559

Insulating Blankets (80)

For covering concrete, 6'x25' $20/ea. 847-514-4989

Ladder. Aluminum 6 ft. Perfect for tradesmen. Purchased from Costco. $45. 815-459-5424

SPACE HEATER, $60 - 200,000 BTU, LP HOOK-UP, great for job site. Picture on line. 815-477-8928

LADDER RACK in excellent condition. For installation on full size Chevrolet or GMC truck. Contact Steve at 331-442-3507. Asking price $400.00 (Firm) SALON SHAMPOO CHAIR very good condition, asking $65. Call 815-482-4531 ask for Patty

Greenwood Cemetery near Woodstock. 2 plots in scenic location. Grave #s 27 & 30. $500/ea. 815-455-3555

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Jim Verhaeghe

SEASONED FIREWOOD

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Free Local Delivery Stacking Available

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Owner Is Always On Job Site!

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Over 35 Years Exp. Interior/Exterior Fully Insured Excellent Ref. Free Estimates Owner, John Bottcher

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Eddie's Tree Service SEASONED FIREWOOD Oak Cherry Hickory Birch Mixed AVAILABLE IN:

Face Cords Full Cords-Bags Pick Up or Delivered

4617 S. Route 47 Woodstock, Il

847-658-8512

OTTO'S FIREWOOD SEASONED 4x8 FC

Mixed Oak, Maple Cherry $105

Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? To place an ad, call 800-589-8237 Northwest Herald Classified

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▲ ▲

CROSSWORD

Sunday, January 13, 2013 • Page F5 No. 0106

PUZZLE ENVY By Dan Feyer and Andrea Carla Michaels / Edited by Will Shortz

45 Mrs. Mitt Romney

109 Head of London

48 Place for runners

11 0 S e e m i n g l y f o r e v e r

1 0 H e i r, m a y b e , b u t n o t an heiress

27 31

4 Court statistic

5 0 F a r- o u t e x p e r i e n c e

111 N e t Z e r o c o m p e t i t o r

11 I m m a t u r e

11 K i d ’s g a m e w i t h a ball

54 Greenish creature

11 2 L a d d e r l i k e i n arrangement

12 Cancels

55 Diagonal

11 4 S p o r t s o rg . o f t h e early 2000s

14 Moolah

11 5 U n t i l n o w

16 3.14159…, for pi

16 A Bobbsey twin

5 7 Wa s t a g e

19 Constellation near Scorpius

60 Bit of negativity?

20 Start to make a living from something

63 Squeeze for dough

62 Flubbed

2 1 W. W. I I m a r i n e threat

70 Bad sign for a traveler? 7 3 “ T h a t ’s _ _ _ - b r a i n e r ” 74 1942 Bette Davis film

27 Represent at a costume party 29 It may be tightly coiled 30 “Let us part, ___ the season of passion f o rg e t u s ” : Ye a t s

36 Onetime enemy 3 8 R e g g a e ’s _ _ _ Kamoze 39 Exposed 40 Kazakhstan, once: A b b r. 41 Shot blocker

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.

121 Quarter back? 123 Mich. neighbor 125 Slammin’ Sammy 126 Prop up

78 Department-store department

127 Miss identification?

8 0 F i x o n e ’s e y e s 81 Chip away at

Down

83 Hornswoggle 86 Singer/songwriter Laura

3 Blond bombshell of ’50s TV

8 8 M a k e , a s o n e ’s w a y

4 Lawyers’ cases, maybe

91 Breed of cat or dog

29 “Just like that!”

37 Where springboks graze

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41 50

67 72

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92 98

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70 74

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4 2 O n e o f M o z a r t ’s ?

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43 Subtitle of “Star Wa r s E p i s o d e I V ”

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4 4 C a t ’s d o g s ?

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115 119

5 Yu k o n a n d Ta h o e , f o r short

47 Hit 1944 film s t a r r i n g a 1 2 - y e a rold actress

6 1 We s t C o a s t b e e r, familiarly

77 Gibson of “The Beaver”

9 5 J a m e s B o n d ’s childhood home

64 Rembrandt van ___

49 One-named pop singer

66 Here, in Juárez

7 9 “ N o r w e g i a n Wo o d ” strings

97 Somewhat, informally

8 2 To s a y, i n S p a n i s h

100 “Bee-you-tiful!”

85 Grows old

101 Like “Knocked Up” and “The Hangover”

5 1 Wr e a k h a v o c o n

6 7 B r y n n e r o f “ Ta r a s Bulba”

93 Baseball “twin killings,” for short

6 Mumbai title

52 More ridiculous

9 6 C h i c a g o ’s c o u n t y

7 Moonstruck

98 Alternative to a bus

8 Downsized uprights

53 Paragraph symbol [¶]

72 Smidgen

9 9 H o m e o f t h e w o r l d ’s l a rg e s t n a v a l b a s e

9 “Les ___” (Berlioz opera based on the “Aeneid”)

56 Fifth tone

73 Choices of time

58 Mouth-watering

75 Ending with psych-

5 9 Ve t , a t t i m e s

76 Sir abroad

107 “Done, O.K.?!”

84 91

35 Remove from a mailing list, informally

32 Ralph in the Baseball Hall of Fame

24 Qualifiers

46 Late ’60s and early ’70s, politically

2 Melodious

90 Northern C a l i f o r n i a ’s _ _ _ River

55 63

45 ’60s prez

1 1978 Bob Fosse Broadway revue

84 Huzzahs

17 Baku resident 18 Gave the thumbsdown

33 Cameo, for one

122 Pastoral poem 124 Stroke

76 Go downhill, in a way

28 ___ minute

34 Like pulp fiction

120 Purpose

71 Land of Zion?

2 5 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 e rg s 26 U.S.A. neighbor

3 2 O l d l a d ’s w e a r

11 8 “ M y B i g F a t G r e e k We d d i n g ” w r i t e r and star

69 Slick

22 Israeli weapon 23 What some goggles provide

31 Designer Mizrahi

11 7 S o l i t a i r e u n i t

68 Beetles, briefly

15 Unblemished

11 6 S t a t e h o u s e resident, informally

6 5 Wi n e t a s t e r ’s destination

13 One at a sidebar

Across 1 Pop

70 Its capital is Ye l l o w k n i f e : A b b r.

87 Kardashian spouse Lamar ___ 8 9 We l l - i n t e n t i o n e d activist

1 0 4 K e v i n o f “ We e d s ” 105 Cantillate 106 Carol starter 107 Advice to a base runner 108 Provide a place to stay

92 Supersize, say

102 Subj. of the 2008 b i o g r a p h y “ Tr a i t o r to His Class”

9 4 T h e N . F. L . ’s _ _ _ Burress

103 Some Swedish models

11 3 S c o t t o f “ H a w a i i Five-0” 11 5 “ H o w _ _ _ ! ” 11 8 I t ’s S . o f S . D a k . 11 9 1 5 % - e r : A b b r.

▲ ▲

HOROSCOPE

TODAY - In the year ahead, you are likely to participate in something where you have a minor but critical role. However, what you gain from this arrangement will be far more significant than any title or position. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If you first lay a sturdy foundation, something in which you’re presently involved will have excellent chances for success. Begin building now for your tomorrows. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Outward appearances tend to be more significant than you might like, currently. If you hope to

inspire someone or get his or her support, you must ﬁrst look like a leader. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your intuitive perceptions could provide you with a great deal of valuable information. This is because your hunches are likely to reveal many things that your logic ignores. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Although you are naturally assertive, try to be a bit more laid back when dealing with friends. Sometimes you can gain more from letting others take the reins. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Certain

SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY 13, 2013 5:00

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meaningful objectives can be reached if you focus only on them and nothing else. You’re likely to fall short if you lack the necessary concentration and fortitude. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Make an effort to try to broaden your perspective and widen your horizons. The larger your scope of observation, the more opportunities you’re likely to ﬁnd. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You’re not going to ﬁnd a better day to investigate situations that have aroused your curiosity. By applying yourself, you should be able to ferret

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out useful information. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take plenty of time to weigh both sides of an important issue. By doing so, you’ll be more able to structurally apply what you learn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Make sure you have plenty of backup if you’re taking on something that could require assistance. Better to be safe instead of sorry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Under no circumstances should you go along with something that you instinctively feel does not serve your best interests. Show commitment

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to your decision, and your independence will be respected. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Being able to tie up any loose ends will clear the air and put you at peace, not to mention make this a very productive day for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Although you are likely to be more mentally than physically restless, you can gratify your impulses by sharing your time with some stimulating companions who make you think.

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(:35) Leverage Elementary “Lesser Evils” Terminal The Good Wife Elsbeth Tascioni is The Mentalist The team looks into a CBS 2 News at (:35) Criminal Minds A string of (:35) CSI: Miami A bizarre case 10PM (N) (CC) brutal home invasions. ’ (CC) baffles the CSIs. ’ (CC) geologist’s death. (N) ’ (CC) arrested. (N) ’ (CC) patients are murdered. ’ 1st Look: Live on the Red Carpet Golden Globes Arrivals Special The 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards Achievement in film and television. (N) ’ (Live) (CC) NBC 5 News (:20) Sports (:05) Open (:35) 1st Look ’ (12:05) Extra ’ (CC) % WMAQ Sunday (N) Sunday (N) House ’ (CC) (N) ’ (Live) (CC) Inside Edition Castle ’ (CC) (:01) Happy The B---- in Weekend ABC7 ABC World America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time Belle runs into Revenge “Sabotage” Emily and Weekend ABC7 News (N) ’ (CC) 190 North _ WLS News (N) (CC) News Endings (CC) Apartment 23 A dog stares at an aquarium. (N) vengeful Capt. Hook. (N) (CC) Weekend (N) ’ Aiden execute an attack. (N) ’ Chicago’s Best Two and a Half Friends ’ (CC) Family Guy ’ 30 Rock “Apollo, According to Beauty and the Beast Catherine WGN News at (:40) Instant Movie:“Walk All Over Me” (2007) Leelee Sobieski, Tricia Helfer. A young Hart of Dixie Lemon and Lavon ) WGN woman becomes a dominatrix to make money. (CC) Nine (N) (CC) Replay (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Apollo” (CC) Jim ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) thinks Vincent stood her up. ’ compete with a rival. ’ (CC) 30 Good Min- Jay’s Chicago Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey Season 3” Wedding guests arrive. Masterpiece Classic The fate of DCI Banks “Pilot -- Aftermath” Policeman’s murder. Check, Please Doctor Who Time and space hang Austin City Limits Mexican guitar + WTTW duo Rodrigo y Gabriela. (N) (CC) Life in Chicago. ’ (CC) (DVS) utes ’ in the balance. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Downton Abbey. (N) ’ (CC) Great Decisions Your Turn to POV “I’m Carolyn Parker: The Good, the Mad, and the The Reagan Presidency Reagan Inside Washing- Beyond the Beltway Following Dreams Americans The Hope Givers Ambassadors for Moyers & Company ’ (CC) 4 WYCC pursue extraordinary dreams. (CC) Children to Morocco. (CC) ton (CC) administration’s foreign policy. Care ’ (CC) Beautiful” Carolyn Parker rebuilds her life. ’ Whacked Out Coach “A Real Are We There That ’70s Show Futurama ’ Ring of Honor Wrestling (CC) Burn Notice A terrorist plans to Family Guy ’ Bones “Spaceman in a Crater” A Bones Human remains are found in Burn Notice “Trust Me” Michael 8 WCGV Yet? pulls off a con. (CC) detonate a bomb. (CC) body is found in a crater. (CC) (CC) (CC) Sports ’ Guy’s Guy” ’ a field. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) The King of Rules of EnMeet 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 EnSeinfeld “The The King of ’Til Death ’ : WCIU Queens (CC) Queens (CC) (CC) Yet? Yet? House of Payne House of Payne ’ (CC) Checks” (CC) gagement ’ gagement ’ ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (N) American Dad Fox Chicago News at Nine (N) ’ The Final Word Whacked Out The Following (:35) Cops ’ Hollyscoop (N) Paid Program @ WFLD King of the Hill The Office ’ Uncommon Vision:The Life and Woodsongs Little Willies featuring International Adelante McLaughlin NOVA Analysis of the Neanderthal POV “Reportero” Reporters in Nature “Cuba: The Accidental Eden” Life on Fire “Volcano Doctors” Arts Page ’ D WMVT Focus Times of John Howard Griffin Group (N) Volcanologists predict eruptions. genome. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) Norah Jones. ’ (CC) Tijuana, Mexico. (N) ’ (CC) Cuba’s biodiversity. ’ Monk A killer murders women. ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ NUMB3RS “In Plain Sight” (CC) F WCPX Monk Monk falls under a spell. ’ Monk ’ (CC) Big Bang Two/Half Men Big Bang Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) G WQRF Paid Program Paid Program Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (N) American Dad News Inside The Fol- Paid Program It’s Always Law & Order “Legacy” Hired killer Law & Order “Menace” A suicide The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang How I MetYour How I MetYour It’s Always Comedy.TV ’ (CC) R WPWR lowing (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Theory (CC) Mother (CC) Mother (CC) Sunny in Phila. Sunny in Phila. may really be a murder. ’ (CC) targets a family man. ’ (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 Storage: NY Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (A&E) Storage: NY Movie ›› “Swordfish” (2001, Suspense) John Travolta, Halle Berry. An Movie › “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Movie › “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Movie ›› “Swordfish” (2001, (AMC) ex-con computer hacker is pulled into a high-tech heist.‘R’ (CC) Ribisi. Premiere. A retired thief must steal 50 cars to save his brother.‘PG-13’ Ribisi. A retired thief must steal 50 cars to save his brother.‘PG-13’ Suspense) John Travolta.‘R’ (CC) Gator Boys “Mississippi or Bust” Wild West Alaska ’ (ANPL) Gator Boys “Alligator Face-Off” Gator Boys (N) ’ Finding Bigfoot (N) ’ Gator Boys ’ Finding Bigfoot ’ Wild West Alaska ’ Piers Morgan Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) (CNN) Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts Workaholics Workaholics Anthony Jeselnik: Caligula (N) Anthony Jeselnik: Caligula (CC) The Burn-Jeff Tosh.0 (CC) (COM) (3:30) Semi-Pro Movie: ›› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. (CC) Mountain Top Sledhead The Pat Boyle SportsNet Cent Bensinger SportsNet Sto World Poker Tour: Season 10 Heartland Poker Tour SportsNet Cent SportsNet Cent Shogun SportsNet Cent Red Bull Series (CSN) Concordia Update Concordia Update Moonshiners “Troubled Waters” Moonshiners (N) ’ (CC) Moonshiners “Troubled Waters” (DISC) Moonshiners “Prophecy Fulfilled” Moonshiners ’ (CC) Moonshiners ’ (CC) Wizards of The Suite Life The Suite Life Good Luck Dog With a Blog Austin & Ally Shake It Up! (N) Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie “Green- Good Luck Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Wizards of Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm ’ Shake It Up! (DISN) Waverly Place Waverly Place on Deck (CC) on Deck (CC) (CC) (DVS) Eyed Monsters” Charlie (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (N) ’ (N) ’ “Spirit It Up” ’ Charlie (CC) (:45) Movie: ››› “Air Force One” (1997, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, Glenn (11:50) Movie: ›› “The Seventh (7:50) Movie: ›› “Dante’s Peak” (1997, Action) (:15) Titanic: Blood and Steel ’ (:10) Titanic: Blood and Steel Mark Titanic: Blood and Steel The (ENC) searches for his daughter. Titanic embarks for New York. (Part 10 of 12) (CC) Sign” (1988) Demi Moore. ’ (CC) Close. A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. president’s plane. ’ (CC) Pierce Brosnan, Linda Hamilton. ’ (CC) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter Special (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL PrimeTime (CC) (ESPN) 2012 World Series of Poker: Final Table. From Las Vegas. (Taped) (ESPN2) CrossFit Games 2013 Australian Open Tennis: First Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) (CC) Joel Osteen Kerry Shook Paid Program Paid Program (FAM) (4:00) “Ramona and Beezus” Movie: ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. Movie: ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. Bunheads ’ (CC) Fox News Sunday Fox News Sunday Huckabee Stossel FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) (FNC) Geraldo at Large (N) ’ (CC) Geraldo at Large ’ (CC) Diners, Drive Rachael vs. Guy Cook-Off Rachael vs. Guy Cook-Off Restaurant Stakeout Rachael vs. Guy Cook-Off Iron Chef America Sugar Dome “The 80s” (N) Iron Chef America (N) (FOOD) Diners, Drive Rescue Me “Pieces” (FX) (4:00) Movie: ››› “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr. Movie: ›› “Iron Man 2” (2010, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow. Movie: ›› “Iron Man 2” (2010, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow. The Golden Movie:“Undercover Bridesmaid” (2012) Brooke Burns. A guard falls for Movie:“The Nearlyweds” (2013) Danielle Panabaker, Naomi Judd. Three Frasier “Selling Frasier “Oops!” Frasier “Death Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden (4:00) Movie: ››› “Wedding (HALL) Becomes Him” a groomsman while posing as a bridesmaid. (CC) women learn that their marriages are in-valid. (CC) Daze” (2004) John Larroquette. Girls ’ (CC) Girls (CC) ’ (CC) Out” ’ (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Extreme Homes (CC) Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Renovation (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Renovation (CC) (HGTV) House Hunters Hunters Int’l (:02) Pawn Stars (:32) Pawn Stars (:01) Ax Men “Cage Match” Ax Men “Put Up or Shut Up” Ax Men “Cage Match” (CC) Ax Men “Flipping Logzilla” (N) Bamazon “Dangerous Gamble” (12:01) Ax Men “Flipping Logzilla” (HIST) Ax Men “Sabotage” (CC) (4:00) Movie:“The Preacher’s Movie:“Walking the Halls” (2012, Drama) Jamie Luner, Al Sapienza. Movie:“A Mother’s Nightmare” (2012) Annabeth Gish. A teen becomes (:02) Movie:“Walking the Halls” (2012) Jamie Luner, Al Sapienza. High- (12:02) Movie:“A Mother’s Night(LIFE) Daughter” (2012) Andrea Bowen. High-school students moonlight as escorts for wealthy men. (CC) mare” (2012) Annabeth Gish. (CC) vindictive when her boyfriend ends the relationship. (CC) school students moonlight as escorts for wealthy men. (CC) Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Predator Raw:The Unseen Tapes Predator Raw:The Unseen Tapes Lockup: Raw Lockup: Raw “The Thin Line” Lockup: Raw “LOL...JK” (MSNBC) Caught on Camera (MTV) Washington Heights ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Snooki & JWOWW ’ BUCKWILD ’ Washington Heights ’ Catfish:The TV Show ’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob See Dad Run Movie: ›› “Hotel for Dogs” (2009) Emma Roberts. ’ (CC) (NICK) SpongeBob The Nanny ’ Friends (CC) (:33) Friends ’ (:06) Friends ’ (:39) Friends ’ See Dad Run George Lopez (3:30) Movie: ››› “Scarface” (1983) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A Movie: ››› “Kick-Ass” (2010, Action) Aaron Johnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Mark Movie: ›› “Fighting” (2009, Drama) Channing Tatum, Terrence Howard, Zulay Henao. A The Joe Schmo Show A man tries (SPIKE) to become a bounty hunter. (CC) Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami’s drug trade. ’ (CC) Strong. An ordinary teen decides to become a superhero. ’ young man becomes a champion street brawler. ’ “Star Trek IV: Movie: ››› “Star Trek: First Contact” (1996, Science Fiction) Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Movie: ›› “Star Trek: Nemesis” (2002, Science Fiction) Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Movie: ›› “Star Trek: Insurrection” (1998) Patrick Stewart. The Enter- “Star Trek: the (SYFY) Voyage Home” Motion Picture” Frakes, Brent Spiner. Half-robot Borg tries to sabotage a rocket flight. Brent Spiner. Capt. Picard faces his Romulan-engineered clone. prise crew leads a revolt against the Federation. (CC) Movie: ››› “Bullitt” (1968) Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. San Movie: ››› “Anna and the King of Siam” (1946) Irene Dunne, Rex (:15) Movie: ››› “Magnificent Obsession” (1935) Irene Dunne, Robert Bumping Into Scarecrow Movie: ›› “The Pilgrim” (1923) (TCM) Broadway Francisco detective won’t let go of mob-witness case. (CC) Harrison. A widow goes to Siam as a tutor for the king’s children. Taylor. A guilty man turns surgeon to restore a widow’s sight. Charles Chaplin, Edna Purviance. Untold Stories of the E.R. (CC) Totally T-Boz ’ (CC) (TLC) Here Comes Honey Boo Boo ’ Here Comes Honey Boo Boo (N) Pete Rose: Hits Pete Rose: Hits Here Comes Honey Boo Boo ’ Pete Rose: Hits Pete Rose: Hits Here Comes Honey Boo Boo ’ Movie:“Burn After Reading” (CC) (TNT) (4:30) Movie: ››› “The Sum of All Fears” (2002) Ben Affleck. (CC) Movie: ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. (CC) (DVS) Movie: ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. (CC) (DVS) Roseanne (TVL) Roseanne ’ Roseanne Roseanne ’ Roseanne ’ Roseanne ’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Hap. Divorced 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 Movie: ›› “The Game Plan” (2007, Comedy) Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Madison Pettis, Movie: ››› (USA) “Inheritance” Beating/rape. Kyra Sedgwick. A carefree football player learns he has a daughter. (CC) “Frost/Nixon” “Privilege” ’ (CC) “Pique” ’ (CC) Condemned man. ’ (CC) “Debt” ’ (CC) Mob Wives “Bad Boys” (N) (CC) Making Mr. Right (N) ’ (VH1) Black Ink Crew ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC) Mob Wives “Bad Boys” ’ (CC) Making Mr. Right ’ Mob Wives “Bad Boys” ’ (CC) Making Mr. Right ’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Wedding Band (WTBS) (4:45) Movie: ›› “Talladega Nights:The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” Movie: ›› “Talladega Nights:The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” (2006) 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 Girls “It’s About Enlightened Girls “It’s About Enlightened Movie ›› “The Three Stooges” (2012, Comedy) (:35) Movie ›› (4:00) Movie ›› “The Dilemma” Movie ›› “American Reunion” (2012, Comedy) Jason Biggs. The gang Girls “It’s About Enlightened (HBO) “J. Edgar” ‘R’ (2011) Vince Vaughn.‘PG-13’ (CC) from “American Pie” has a high-school reunion. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Time” ’ (CC) “The Key” ’ Time” ’ (CC) “The Key” ’ Time” ’ (CC) “The Key” ’ Sean Hayes, Will Sasso. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (4:10) Movie ›› “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of (:20) Movie ›› “Wanderlust” (2012, Comedy) Paul Movie ›››› “The Silence of the Lambs” (1991) Jodie Foster. A mad Banshee “Pilot” Thief assumes the Movie “Erotic Karma” (2012, Adult) Beautiful women (:20) Movie (MAX) “Stakeout” ‘R’ Shadows” (2011) Robert Downey Jr.‘PG-13’ (CC) identity of a sheriff. ’ (CC) reward lucky lovers. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Rudd, Jennifer Aniston. ’ ‘R’ (CC) genius helps an FBI trainee pursue a serial killer. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Shameless “El Gran Canon” (Sea- House of Lies Californication Shameless “El Gran Canon” ’ (CC) House of Lies Californication Shameless “El Gran Canon” ’ (CC) (4:00) Movie ››› “50/50” (2011) Movie ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (2011, Ro(SHOW) “Stochasticity” ’ (CC) “Stochasticity” ’ (CC) Joseph Gordon-Levitt.‘R’ son Premiere) (N) ’ (CC) mance) Kristen Stewart. Bella and Edward marry. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (4:30) Movie ›› “Die Another Day” (2002) Pierce Brosnan. James Bond Movie ›› “Blitz” (2011) Jason Statham. A serial killer (:40) Movie ›› “Scream 4” (2011, Horror) Neve Campbell. The Ghost- (:35) Movie ›› “I Am Number Four” (2011, Action) Alex Pettyfer. An (:25) Movie “Pri(TMC) mary Colors” and an American spy track a North Korean villain.‘PG-13’ (CC) targets police officers. ’ ‘R’ (CC) face Killer returns to claim new victims. ’ ‘R’ (CC) alien teenager must evade those sent to kill him. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (3:30) NFL Football: AFC Divisional Playoff -- TBA at New England

^ WBBM Patriots. From Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. (N) (CC)

CLASSIFIED

Page F6• Sunday, January 13, 2013

Northwest HeraldSunday, / NWHerald.com January 13, 2013 “Murphy” Photo by: Maureen

Upload your photos on My Photos – McHenry County’s community photo post! Photos on My Photos are eligible to appear in print in Northwest Herald Classified. Go to NWHerald.com/myphotos

GLASS PEDESTAL CAKE STAND AND COVER - Classic. large glass cake plate pedestal with dome handle at the top & lip along the inside of the cake plate. Imagine how cute to serve at your next tea party. Very good cond. $15. 815-477-9023 Pepsi Cola Vintage White Lettered Pitcher -clear glass 2 qt., 10 in. tall, no nicks, cracks or chips. Collectible advertising, has a rather Art Nouveau look to the logo, with the complete name- not just Pepsi framed by an ornate design on each side. Excellent condition. $35. 815-477-9023.

Antenna Receiver

Apex with remote for local stations. $45. 815-236-9646 Apple iPod Nano. 16G. Original box & cords. Silver. Great shape. $80 OBO. 815-245-7930 Bookshelf JBL Speakers (wood) (2) great condition & quality. $100/pair. Call 847-669-1424 CAMERA - Canon A-1 complete set all in excellent condition! Includes Canon A-1 35mm film camera with a Canon FD 50mm 1:1.4 lens, Sunpak Auto 422 D multi position flash, shoulder strap, UV lens,camera bag & all manuals. $125. 815-363-8974 DVD/CD Sony 5 disc Player for home stereo system w/ remote. Great look & cond. $75. 847-669-1424 Wii Monitor - Portable Monitor: Wii 7" LCD. Great for taking Wii on trips etc. $40.00. Call 847-669-1424

AB LOUNGE 2

Good Condition, $30/obo. McHenry area. 815-344-3511 Exercise Machine. Pro-Form 300 CR $75 815-382-5656 Ironman Gym $300 you dissemble. Call John 815-600-5269 Nordic Track - Designer Model Ski Training machine. $75 OBO. 847-401-2039 IT'S DRY & CLEAN Oak, Maple, Cherry Mix $90 Face 2 for $170 delivered 815-385-3071 MIXED FIREWOOD Oak - Maple - Cherry $85/FC or 2FC $165. Free Delivery and Stacking. 815-528-0586

ARMOIRE AND 2 BOOKCASES - sold as a complete set, huge deal, Bassett, heavy, medium oak, can send pictures. Delivery available for full price offer in Crystal Lake area. Very nice set, $200. 815-477-8928 BAR STOOLS - Quality, Set of 3 durable hardwood, 2 bar height stools, plus 1 counter height stool, classic style, larger seating area. Excellent $95. 815-477-9023 BEDROOM SET ~ Queen size. 4 pieces, Amish Style. Must see! $350/firm. 847-804-2999 BOOKCASES - Set of 3, 30 W x 15 D x 77 H, classic style, well made, very sturdy, walnut finish, trim molding at top with arched design, bottom doors offer add'l enclosed storage. $250. 815-477-9023 BR set: Queen , headboard 2 nightstands, 2 dresser, and 2 mirrors $150 815-344-4088 BR set: Twin, 2 dressers, nightstand, headboard $50 815-344-4088 BUFFET - Solid Oak, Buffet server 2 pieces, leaded glass doors, 48"L 18"W Like New cond. asking $125/obo. Call 815-321-3963 or 815-385-6501

CHAIR

Red, leather, $75. 239-961-2498 Chair with Ottoman. Aqua. 1.5 yrs old. Matching pillows. $100 847-669-3994 CHURCH PEW Solid oak, six feet with cushion. Asking $200.00. Call 815-236-3674 COCKTAIL TABLE - Beautiful Dark Oak Cocktail Table, with storage underneath. 54" long. $100. Spring Grove. 815-678-3701 Computer Desk w/ retractable keyboard drawer and large storage drawer excellent condition $30 815-354-2462 COTTAGE HUTCH - Shabby chic style, painted lilac inside and out. Lovely to see, perfect in any room for that vintage cottage decor. $295. 815-477-9023 COUCHES - Wickes reclining (2 each) large & small beige couches. Large $300, small $200. Very good condition. Picture online. Call Beth 815/344-9894.

Desk ~ Wood

Contemporary, 3 pieces. Excellent condition, $35. 815-899-1701 DINING CHAIRS, $50 - set of 4, black metal frame with beige patterned fabric, excellent shape. Can send Picture, 815-477-8928

DRESSER for Ladies Bedroom Walnut finish, with two large mirrors. Has 3 center drawers, and 3 drawers each side behind cabinet doors. Size is 19" deep, 72" wide, 29 1/2 tall (77" to top of mirrors). Picture in online ad. $150 cash. Must pick-up, Crystal Lake. 815-245-9495 FURNITURE - 3 Soft Pine Furniture Pieces. Needs refinishing. Includes Coffee Table with drawer, Sofa table with drawer and end table with drawer. Can email pics. $150 obo Call 815-363-8559

TODDLER BED, $45. Blue racecar style w/mattress. Can send picture. 815-477-8928

GLIDER ROCKING CHAIR - Beautiful. Solid wood frame with patterned blue cushions. Excellent condition. $75. 224-330-8172

Automatic Welding Wire, 30 lb. copper spool, 1/16", AWS A5.l8 E70S 1B, heat: 661C275, made by Raco, USA. (new/old). $125. 847-487-1650

Hutch: brown maple, 2 drawers in 1 drawer, like new, $80 815-385-3858 Kitchen Table - Retro Coca-Cola colors, 5' oval with removal leaf. Black top with chrome trim + 4 red sparkle chairs, $280/obo. 815-344-1357 Leather coat: fitted, hooded, waist length, medium, Marono $8/OBO 630-346-2476 Love Seat. 62” Aqua Microfiber. 1.5 yrs old. Matching pillows. $200. 847-669-3994 MIRROR, $40 - decorative frame of alternating gold finished wood and cherry finished wood. 26-1/2"w x 31"h. Can send pictures. 815-477-8928 RECLINER - Early American, Brown Tweed with Maple Trim, excellent condition. $150. Spring Grove 815-567-3701 ROCKER, oak with blue cushions; Johnsburg area $25. 708-602-8353 Shelves: 2 grey metal. Perfect for garage or basement You pick up 815-444-9585 Sofa: 80”, like new! Beige plaid, $225 847-515-1224 Call between 9am-7pm TABLE & CHAIRS Set - Great for a country cottage kitchen appeal. Perfect for that first apartment, college dorm room or your vintage space! Sturdy, well made, excellent condition. $195. 815-477-9023 TABLE - ROUND 48" PINE TABLE, divided top. With two 14"-wide interlocking leaves, extends to 4' x 6'-4" for additional seating. A great value at $275. 815-477-7638

Ceiling Fan: multi colored, great for kid's room, $30 708-408-3823 Commercial Yellow Mop Bucket and Wringer combo. Good Condition, great for large areas to be mopped. $40. 815-363-8559

BEDSPREAD ~ NEW, FULL 54x78”, rich, dark gold floral, $90. 815-459-3822

BOOTS - Khombu high quality brand! Women's waterproof/insulated duck winter boot in navy blue size 7. Like new condition, $25, please call 815-477-9023. FLOOR PILLOW: HUGE - stuffed with down. Approx 4 foot round. With Red fabric cover. Great for kids or adults. $70. Call 847-669-1424

Garage Door Opener

DEER WATER FOUNTAIN with buck statute; approximately 5 feet tall and concrete; 708-602-8353 Johnsburg area; can e-mail pics Guard Goose. Cement. Full wardrobe included. $45. 815-459-5424 KNAACK TOOL CHEST, $50.00, 19X32, Side handles, some rust, still gets the job done, includes 2 Ubolts, can send picture. 815-477-8928 Portable Heater $25, Galaxy 99 Radio $200, Poulon Chain Saw $75, Radio Saw with table $300. Must go call John 815-600-5269

Bicycle - MOTOmed. Stationary computerized bike. Attaches to wheelchair. Asking $1000. Brand new! 847-997-7109 Scooter Outdoor ~ Rascal Works great, $400 firm. Also handicapped lift plateform for Rascal Scooter, hitch mounted. $400. 815-653-4612 Wheelchair -Cardiac style - Rehab custom made,allows mobility. Full tilt. Gel Seat. Individual cones. Will take Best Offer. 847-997-7109 Northwest Herald Classified It works.

Wire Vehicle Pet Barrier, fits SUVs & minivans, adjusts 32-52" high, 3979" wide $40, 815-236-4434, Crystal Lake

Piano. Wurlitzer. Black finish, spinet, incl bench. Needs some work. $250 OBO. 630-561-1905

Box of 200, $50. 815-477-2772

OUTDOOR STOVE - Large Metal One Burner Propane Outdoor Stove. Great for corn roasts or sometime you need a large burner. Solid Unit, does not collapse. 815-363-8559 Ping Pong Table $50, Schwinn Unicycle $50, Kids size 4 Wheeler $300. All must go, call John: 815-600-5269

Adorable Puppies

All puppies come with * Health Warranty * Free Vet Visit * Free Training DVD * Financing Available

Petland

6126 Northwest Hwy (Next to Jewel, Rt 14 & Main 815-455-5479

DINING ROOM TABLE and matching china cabinet. Walnut finish in excellent clean condition. Seats 6. Chairs included, 1 with arms. Table size is 40" wide, 77" long with 18" leaf installed. Hutch is 75x46x16. This is a sturdy set. Picture in online ad. You must pick up. $400. Crystal Lake. 815-245-9495 DINING ROOM TABLE with 6 chairs, 2 leaves and matching hutch. $350 for the entire set. 815-308-5068 DINING TABLE, $75 - 48" diameter, plus 1 leaf, walnut woodgrain finish, sturdy. can send picture. 815-477-8928 McHenryCountySports.com is McHenry County Sports

Yard machine Snowblower $300, only used a few times, call John 815-600-5269

OSO 2 year old male Siberian Husky/Shepherd mix. Attractive, athletic guy that enjoys playing and walking in the snow. Looking for a person to enjoy quiet evenings too. Take a chance! www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Air Hockey Table. Sportcraft Turbo Good condition. $75 815-276-5644 BRIDGESTONE MOTOCROSS TIRES M604 100/90 57m & 110/90 19, both good condition $15 each 708-602-8353 Johnsburg area CONCEALED CARRY CLASS IL residents. Country Inn, Crystal Lk. Jan 27th or Mar 24th 9am-1:30pm. $80/pers Register@608-577-1917

Playstation 2 Games (10)

POWER WASHER

FOOSBALL TABLE, $80 Harvard brand, 29" x 54" cherry look cabinet with black legs. Sturdy model. Can send picture. 815-477-8928

$5/each. 815-4701-1172

6HP, 2300 PSI, $165.00

Snap-On Torq Meter

Torque Wrench, $100 815-477-0310 Scrap Book Supplies: Laminator, Books, Markers, Scissors, Paper. All new. $60/all. 815-382-2455 SLOTTED WOODEN WINE LABEL HOLDER used during the manufacturing of wine - Sonoma 24 w x 18 h x 3 d, very unique piece, excellent condition. $40. 815-477-9023 STORE DISPLAY SHELVING UNIT Handcrafted, white washed wood, rustic appearance, five deep shelves to display merchandise, cottage, french country, heavy duty, excellent condition, many uses, versatile piece. $95, 815-477-9023 TOILET ~ GERBER White, 1.6GPF. $15. 847-802-4949 WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM EdenPURE Aqua 2000, brand new still in box, sits on counter and hooks to kitchen faucet. Sells for $100, asking $50. 815-363-8974

YAMAHA MOTOCROSS STOCK MUFFLERS; HAVE 2; $40 EACH; 708-602-8353

American Girl Bath Tub. $25 815-382-2455 Disney Princess Light Up Vanity. $30 815-382-2455

RC Helicopters (2)

Fly indoors or out, includes radio and chargers, $125/obo. 815-245-0717

ANTIQUE & Modern Guns

Civil War Items, Military Souvenirs, Old Hunting & Fishing Items. 815-338-4731

Lionel & American Flyer Trains 815-353-7668

Eskimo Shanty ~ 2 Man

Brand new, paid $170, sell for $100. 815-701-4302

CHARLIE 2 1/2 year old female Dilute Calico DSH. I realize that life is not about what I want to do, but instead who I want to be. I'm looking to find the perfect match for me. Let's see what happens. www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400 ★★ CHOW PUPPIES ★★ 2 blues, 1 blond, 8 weeks, $300-$350. Contact: 319-610-7149. Complete starter fish tank all accessories included $40 815-404-9765 DOG BED - L.L.Bean canvas, medium, good condition. $45 815-347-5863 DOG CRATE - Large. 38L x 26W x 28H. Asking $50/obo. Call 815-477-7383 if interested. Northwest Herald Classified It works.

SADIE 5 month old female Gray Tabby & White DSH. I know it's a miracle to find true friends and if you get to spend your days and evenings doing whatever it is you like to do. I believe it can happen for me. www.helpingpaws.net 815-338-4400

Ariens 520 Sno-Thro 2-stage snow blower. 5 HP 4 cycl. 14" tires.Like new, Excellent cond. See picture in online ad. Crystal Lake You must pick up. $245. 815-245-9495. SNOW BLOWER by MTD, 21 " 4.5 HP. 4 years old. Gassed and tuned up and ready to go. Great cond. $300. Call 847-669-1424

Snowblower: Lawn Boy 320E 3HP, runs good, $50 815-508-1114

Get the job you want at NWHerald.com/jobs

Golf Clubs & Bag - Full set, Top Flite irons 1-9, PW, SW, putter, driver, Cobra Fairway woods 3-5, balls & tees $175. 815-459-5369 KOHO HOCKEY SHORTS; size large (28-30) and shin & elbow pads & two pucks for $25 Johnsburg area 708-602-8353 NO FEAR MOTOCROSS HELMETS size large; have 2 $35 each 708/602-8353 Johnsburg area PIRELLI MOTOCROSS TIRE MT 450 Scorpion Gross 10090 19" Good condition $15 708-602-8253 POCKET KNIVES - 3 including one Sharper Image camping tool in box; $10 each or 3 for $25. 708-602-8353 Johnsburg area Snowboard and boots: Lmar board w/ bindings 144 cm and boots size 11 $100/obo 630-584-9678 Woman's Right hand set golfs Maxx Fli excellent condition one year old gray and pink stand up bag all accessories and balls paid $400, sells $200. Phone 224-623-2851

Lladro's, Hummels, Precious Moments, Dept 56, & Hallmark Ornaments. Paying Cash 847-542-5713

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

Winchester Pre '64 Rifles and Shot guns, Belgium Brownings and Old Colts. FFL license. 815-338-4731

ECKEL'S MCHENRY FLEA MARKET

3705 W. ELM SAT & SUN 8-5 Spaces Start As Low As $10 815-363-FLEA (3532)

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Dining Room Chairs (6). Oak. 2 with arms. Beige cushion seats. $120/all. 847-802-4949 Dining Room Set: glass top table, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, 1 china $175 815-344-4088 Dining Room Table $50. Call John 815-600-5269

Toro CR20 snow blower. Electric start Sno Master. 3 HP, runs good. $75 cash. Call 9am-5pm. 815236-6051

Intex Easy Set Inflatable Pool. 12X36 round. Filter pump, ladder. Used 1 season. Excellent cond. $50. 847-476-6771

VIOLIN 1/8, children's beginner, nice condition, case and bow, Amadeus style from Hoffmann, $100. 815-679-7368

For single door, disassemble, $150 239-961-2498

GREETING CARDS

DOG NAIL TRIMMER / GRINDER battery operated and new in box (as seen on TV) $15; Johnsburg area 708-602-8353 KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD HOME. Short haired, 9 weeks old. 847-639-3916

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