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The casket of McHenry County Sheriff Deputy Dwight Maness is carried Saturday into Woodstock North High School, where Maness funeral was held.
Serviceworkersto seechange
By ALLISON [email protected]
It has been about fourmonths since providers of ear-ly intervention services, suchas Jennifer Crick of Cary, havegotten paid.
That is expected to changeaf ter an announcementWednesday from Illinois Comp-troller Leslie Geissler Munger.In a news release, Munger an-nounced the state will imme-diately beginmaking paymentsto early intervention providersas soon as it receives vouchersfrom theDepartment ofHumanServices.
Munger learned from herNonprofit Advisory Councillast week that early interven-tion services were slippingthrough the cracks of consentdecrees requiring paymentsduring the budget impasse, therelease said.
After looking more closelyat several active consent de-crees, DHS and the comptrolleragreed that early interventionservices were covered, andthey immediately began set-ting up the processes for mak-ing payments to providers, itadded.
This comes at long last forCrick and other providers inthe McHenry County area,many of whom, despite thehalted paychecks, have con-tinued going to area homes towork with young children de-layed on certain developmentallevels.
Early intervention pro-grams provide in-home ther-apy sessions, tools and otherresources and are designed toidentify children from birth to3 years oldwho are notmeetingdevelopmental milestones.
Crick said therapists likeherself work with the children,and coach families on how toencourage their kids to play,walk, talk and just be part ofthe family. When Crick foundout the state would begin mak-ing payments she said she isowed between $12,000 to $14,000at this point relief flooded in.
It was like, Oh my gosh, Idont have to stop working, she said, explaining providersin the area recently have sub-mitted 30-day notices to clients.
As the agency that coordi-nates McHenry County earlyintervention programming,
Honoring Dwight Maness
ByKATIE [email protected]
WOODSTOCK A line of near-ly 100 McHenry County sheriffssquad cars drove into McHenryCountyMemorial Park on Saturdayin silence with their lights flashing.
Beneath blue skies, they fol-lowed a procession route thatstretchedmore than 30miles to hon-or McHenry County Sheriffs Depu-ty Dwight Maness, who died unex-pectedly Monday while recoveringfrom injuries he sustained when hewas shot while on duty last year.
Maness squad car was followed
by the hearse carrying his body.The fallen deputys wife, Sue Ma-ness, followed close behind on herHarley Davidson motorcycle.
The department has workedtirelessly to honor him, McHen-ry County Sheriffs Deputy Ai-mee Knop said. He deserves this.
He has served our country in theArmy. He has served our countryin law enforcement. This is what hedeserves. This is all for him.
Officers came from across Illi-nois and southern Wisconsin forManess, a 47-year-old former U.S.Army Ranger who had worked forthe McHenry County Sheriffs De-partment for 7 years and 11 monthsbefore he died from a blood clot inhis lungs.
Maness, of McHenry, was recu-perating from injuries he sustainedless than a year ago in a shootingin Holiday Hills. He and his part-ner, Deputy Khalia Satkiewicz, re-
sponded Oct. 16, 2014, to a reporteddomestic situation. Shooter ScottB. Peters fired more than a dozenrounds through the front door.
After a jury trial, Peters, 53, wassentenced to 135 years in prison.
Maness was shot in the backand leg and remained dependenton a wheelchair or walker. He wascommitted to walking again, re-turning to work and riding a mo-torcycle again. Satkiewicz also sur-vived, and both deputies receivedthe countys first and only PurpleHearts from the sheriffs office.
Early interventionproviders to getpaid amid impasse
Mourners remember fallen county deputy at funeralOn the Web
To see video and a photogallery from the funeraland procession, visitNWHerald.com.
LEFT: Sue Maness, widow of McHenry County Sheriffs DeputyDwight Maness, rides behind the hearse during the funeral proces-sion Saturday in Woodstock. ABOVE: Joe Alger of Crystal Lake holdsan American flag while waiting for the funeral procession to passhim on its 31-mile route.
See MANESS, page A9
See PAYMENT, page A9
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Work on Route 47 continuesBy KEVIN P. CRAVER
ROUTE 47:Work has start-ed to repair parts of Route 47between Route 176 in Lake-wood and Route 14 in Wood-stock. Anticipate delays.
CHARLES MILLER ROAD: Anew traffic pattern is in placeafter workers switched thetravel route to the newly laidpavement.
Workers this year will fin-ish widening Charles MillerRoad to four lanes west toRoute 31, and they will im-prove its intersection withRoute 31 and Bull ValleyRoad.
ROUTE 14:Watch fordelays, especially at the inter-section of Routes 14 and 176,
as widening work on Route 14continues.
Work is ongoing to rebuildand widen Route 14 fromWestLake Shore Drive in Wood-stock to just south of CrystalLake Avenue. The $48 millionproject will take two years tocomplete.
Although the project is di-vided into two contracts, withLucas Road near McHenryCounty College separatingthem, work on both will takeplace simultaneously, mean-ing drivers will need to planfor two work zones.
The road will be widenedto two lanes in each direction,separated by a 22-foot land-scaped median.
A 10-foot bike path will beincluded from Lake Shore
Drive to just past MCC. Traf-fic signals will be improvedor installed at eight intersec-tions along the route.
ROUTE 14 IN HARVARD:Workers are resurfacingabout a mile of Route 14between Route 23 and BrinkStreet. Anticipate delays.
LAKEWOOD ROAD/LAKEAVENUE:Work is ongoing toresurface and add bike lanesalong Lakewood Road fromHaligus Road to AckmanRoad, and along Lake Avenuefrom Huntley Road west tothe village line. Work shouldbe done by late fall.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRYS-TAL LAKE: Crystal Lake driv-ers should anticipate delaysas construction continues towiden and improve a stretch
of South Main Street and Pyo-tt Road from south of Route14 to north of Rakow Road.
The project will widen theentire road to four lanes eliminating choke points fornorthbound drivers on PyottRoad and southbound driverson South Main Street and itwill improve the roads inter-section with Virginia Road.
The $5.7 million project,which is being paid for bya federal grant, the city andMcHenry County, will be fin-ished by November, weatherpermitting.
SOURCES: Illinois De-partment of Transportation,McHenry County Division ofTransportation, city of Crys-tal Lake, village of Lakewood
Sarah Nader [email protected]
Crystal Lake Centrals Maddie Fox serves to Marian Central during a quad meet Sept. 9 at Crystal Lake Central High School.
McHenry child flown to hospitalafter being run over by golf cartMcHENRY A 4-year-old McHenry girl
was flown to a hospital Saturday after shewas struck and run over by a golf cart, fireofficials said. The McHenry Township FireProtection District was called about 2:40p.m. to a home at 7817 Valley Hill Roadbecause the child had been hit by a golf cart,according to a news release fromMcHenryTownship Fire Protection District BattalionChief David Harwood.Firefighters alerted Flight for Life as they
responded, and put the flight on standby,Harwood said in the release. When crewsarrived, they found a 4-year-old girl who wasalert and complaining of pain. Family at thescene said they believed the girl also mighthave been run over by the golf cart, officialssaid. McHenry officials stabilized the girl andtook her to a Flight for Life hangar. Flightfor Life crews flew her to Lutheran GeneralHospital in Park Ridge. She remained stable
throughout the flight, officials said. Katie Dahlstrom
St. Johns Lutheran Church to hostchicken dinner, raffle MondayHEBRONSt. Johns Lutheran Churchwill
host an all-you-can-eat chicken dinner from4 to8 p.m.Monday at Crandalls Restaurant, 10441Route 47. There alsowill be a basket rafflefeaturing prizes from local businesses.The cost is $15 for adults, $12 for children
younger than 10, free for children 3 andyounger. Proceedswill be used to constructawheelchair lift tomake the church buildinghandicapped accessible. Carry-out dinnerswillbe available. For information, call 815-648-2671.
AARP program to present driversafety classes Monday, TuesdayWOODSTOCKTheAARPDriver Safety
Programwill be presented from 10 a.m. to 2p.m.Monday and Tuesday in the training roomat theWoodstock Police Department, 656 Lake
Ave.,Woodstock. The classroomcourse is de-signed for drivers age 50 and older. Successfulcompletion of the coursemay entitle partici-pants to a discount on their auto insurance. Par-ticipantsmust attend both sessions. The cost is$15 for AARPmembers, $20 for nonmembers.Registration is required. For information, callTamara Reed at 815-338-6787.
Award-winning historian to givelecture on Chicago mobstersCRYSTAL LAKE Award-winning historian
Barry Bradford will present Capone andGiancana: Leading TheMob in Chicago from12:30 to 2 p.m. and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sept.29 inMcHenry County Colleges Luecht Con-ference Center, 8900 Route 14, Crystal Lake.During themultimedia presentation, Bradfordwill trace the rise of the Chicagomob from itsinception through the Giancana years. Admis-sion is free. For information, email [email protected] or call 815-479-7570.
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SUNDAYLOCAL NEWS September 20, 2015Northwest HeraldSection A Page 3NWHerald.com Facebook.com/NWHerald @NWHeraldCONTACT: Kevin Lyons [email protected]
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$19.3Mnursing home proposedCentegra Hospital campus project would include rehabilitation facility
By EMILY K. [email protected]
McHENRY A $19.3 millionnursing home and rehabilita-tion facility has been proposedfor northwest corner of the
Centegra Hospital McHenrycampus.
Transformative HealthNetwork, which is affiliatedwith Symphony Post AcuteNetwork, would operate thenursing home and lease the
land from Centegra HealthCare, Centegra spokeswomanMichelle Green said.
The first step is getting ap-proval from the state HealthFacilities and Services ReviewBoard, which will determine if
theres a need for the facilityand whether this is the rightchoice to meet that need.
The Illinois Department ofPublic Health has calculateda need for 127 additional bedsin long-term care service pro-
viders for McHenry County,an increase of 29 beds over the2013 calculation, accordingto the application for the pro-posed Transformative Healthof McHenry facility.
The new facility would add
98 beds, project manager Ger-ry Jenich said.
By not adding all the need-ed new beds, it also will pre-vent services from being
See NURSING HOME, page A7
Ill. backlogdelays CLHead Start
By EMILY K. [email protected]
CRYSTAL LAKE The localHead Start program was all ready tostart class at a new location in Crys-tal Lake this month, its executivedirector said.
But a shortage of Illinois Depart-ment of Children and Family Ser-vices employees to handle facilityapplications has caused a backlog,department spokesman AndrewFlach said. The department has afew job postings that havent beenfilled.
Thats likely to cause problemsfor the Community Action Agencyfor McHenry County in Woodstock,which runs the area Head Start pro-grams, said its new executive direc-tor Alma Wright.
Head Start provides early-child-hood education to low-income fam-ilies across the country. A family ofthree would need to make less than$20,090 to qualify, and a family offour would need to make less than$24,250.
Sarah Nader [email protected]
Nicky Covarrubias, 17, of Cary listens to the band while attending Saturdays Cary Main Street Fest in downtown Cary. The outdoor fallfestival continues through Sunday and features local restaurants and businesses, a marketplace of vendors and artists, live entertain-ment and a childrens area. Proceeds benefit Cary Grove Area Chamber initiatives, annual community programming, beautificationefforts, the Volunteer Grant Program and sponsorships throughout the year.
GOOD VIBRATIONS
See HEAD START, page A7
Big Brothers Big Sistersof McHenry County
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Change someones life. Yours.
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LOCAL NEWS Sunday, September 20, 2015 Section A Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com4
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Labor Daycrackdownresulted in37 tickets
By EMILY K. [email protected]
LAKEMOOR Thelaw enforcement crack-down leading up toLabor Day resulted inthe Lakemoor PoliceDepartment issuing 37tickets, according to anews release.
The stepped-up en-forcement was part ofa national Drive Soberor Get Pulled Over cam-paign and was fundedusing federal dollarsallocated by the IllinoisDepartment of Trans-portation, the releasesaid.
Lakemoor police of-ficers conducted a totalof 34 hours of trafficenforcement detailsand saturation patrolsthroughout the villagefrom Aug. 24 throughSept. 7, which resultedin 37 tickets being is-sued for various offens-es.
The national cam-paign also aimed to in-crease awareness aboutthe dangers of impaireddriving through TV,radio and social mediaadvertising.
Chamber event to highlight govt agenciesBy EMILY K. [email protected]
CRYSTAL LAKE A newevent designed to share in-formation about all the othergovernment agencies beyondthe city government that serveCrystal Lake is coming up thismonth.
The Crystal Lake Chamber
of Commerce is hosting thetown hall meeting, which wasinspired by its annual State ofthe Community event but willbe open to general public, notjust chamber members, andwill feature agencies otherthan the city of Crystal Lakeand the village of Lakewood.
The event will take place7:30 to 9 a.m. Thursday at Park
Place, 406 W. Woodstock St. inCrystal Lake.
Representatives from theMcHenry County Board, Com-munity High School District155, Crystal Lake ElementarySchool District 47, Crystal LakePublic Library and the CrystalLake Park District will partic-ipate in a panel discussion ontaxes, quality of life, maintain-
ing a desirable business cli-mate and business regulations.
The primary objective is toprovide residents and thosewho work in Crystal Lake withan opportunity to have a dia-logue with local governmentleaders and provide a forum forinformation sharing, accord-ing to a news release.
We continue to look for
ways to help our businessleaders and community mem-bers to become more engagedwith the community servicesthat impact their lives, KathiEtten, the chairwoman forchambers government affairscommittee, said in the release.There are so many positivethings going on in our commu-nity, we would like the oppor-
tunity for more people to learnabout the many things thatcontribute to making CrystalLake a great place to live.
Registration can be com-pleted at the chambers websiteat www.clchamber.com.
For information, contactthe Crystal Lake Chamber ofCommerce at [email protected].
CRYSTAL LAKE
LAKEMOOR McHENRY
Fox River Grove to flushhydrants week of Sept. 28FOX RIVER GROVE The Water
Department will be flushing,inspecting and flow testingfire hydrants throughout theweek of Sept. 28 as part of theirtwice-yearly flushing schedule.The village warns that there
may be some discoloration andpressure fluctuation during andshortly after flushing.If water is discolored, the village
advises residents to run coldwater until it clears.Residents may also want to
avoid doing laundry duringflushing.Signs will be posted in neighbor-
hoods regarding the flushing. Caitlin Swieca
LOCAL BRIEFS
City votes to install traffic light at Bull Valley, Curran roadsBy EMILY K. [email protected]
McHENRY A tradition-al stoplight intersection, not aroundabout, will be installed atBull Valley and Curran roadswhen construction starts nextyear.
The McHenry City Councilvoted Monday to hire HR Greento do the second phase of engi-neering on the project, aswell asthe first and secondphases of en-gineering for improvements toPearl Street and Lincoln Road.
Both projects were approvedin 4-2 votes, with AldermenAndy Glab and Scott Curryvoting against the contracts be-cause the city had not request-ed or received proposals or cost
estimates from any other engi-neering firms.
The engineering costs forboth projects just shy of $65,300for the intersection and $169,200for the two roads will be paidfor with the citys motor fuel taxdollars, according tocouncil doc-uments. The city also hired HRGreen for just less than$68,000 todo the first phase of engineeringfor the intersection in 2014.
But 80 percent of the thirdphase of engineering and the ac-tual construction costs will becovered by federal transporta-tion funds, with the city pickingup the remaining 20 percent, thedocuments said.
The 1.67 miles of improve-ments along Pearl Street andLincoln Road between Route
31 and Chapel Hill Road willinclude resurfacing, the instal-lation of a new off-street bikepath on the north side of Lincolnconnecting the Fox River andMcHenry Junior High School,accessibility improvementsto the sidewalks, enhanced pe-destrian crossings at the juniorhigh and Hilltop ElementarySchool, and repairs to the PearlStreet bridge, which was builtin 1977.
The intersection improve-ments at Bull Valley and Cur-ran roads, construction that isexpected to start in June andwrap up by the end of Novem-ber, are meant to address theextensive backups that occurduring peak times, accordingto the citys agreement with HR
Green. The three-way intersec-tion currently has a stop sign onCurran Road but no stop signsfor either direction on Bull Val-ley Road.
The first phase of engineer-ing was required by the IllinoisDepartment of Transportationto include an evaluation ofwhether a roundabout would bethe best design for the intersec-tion, Chad Pieper, an HR Greenengineer who handles city proj-ects, has said.
Engineers considered thecost of construction, the right-of-wayrequiredand the impactsonfuture development, accordingto the council report. A trafficsignal intersection would costabout $700,000 less than a round-about, would require 4.71 acres
less in right-of-way and wouldwork better for the area com-mercially and if Curran Roadbecomes a bypass, as long-rangetransportation plans propose.
The decision disappointedsome aldermen and pleased oth-ers.
Alderwoman Geri Condonsaidas adriver shesnot in favorof roundabouts, and Glab saidthe concept was good but couldcause problems for drivers whoare unfamiliar with them, espe-cially on a road like Curran thatcan carry a lot of traffic.
But Curry said roundaboutsare safer because they reducehigh-speed T-bone crashes andare used at major intersectionsin many other states and coun-tries.
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Section A Sunday, September 20, 2015 LOCAL NEWS 5
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LOCAL NEWS Sunday, September 20, 2015 Section A Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com6
I want to help you regain the feeling in your hands and feet!Do you suffer from peripheral neuropathy?
Do you want to get the feeling back in your legsand feet? If all you are doing is taking todaysmiracle medications for peripheral neuropathyyou are gambling.Those drugs do nothing to slowdown the progression of your disorder much lessreverse the condition.
Hello! My name is Dr. Alan Barthen and Id liketo talk to you about your peripheral neuropathy.I know a lot about this as Ive had it myself. I alsoreversed it and I can seriously help yours as well.
OnTuesday, September 22, 2015 at 7 pm I am havinga FREEWORKSHOP at my office where I will explainhow peripheral neuropathy can be reversed. I willalso show you how to dramatically slow or even stopthis disorder from advancing. (Which it always does).
Peripheral Neuropathy can become much worse,limiting the ability to walk or even have a senseof balance.
When your balance mechanism fails, your Doctorlooks into your ears. This is a dysfunction of thebrain and nerves, not the ears!
Your doctor will also tell you there is no help forperipheral neuropathy and within the pharmaceuticalrealm he/she is correct.
What we do at our office is get to the source of theproblem.We use all natural treatments which notonly help reverse your peripheral neuropathy butdramatically slow down the progression of thishorrible disorder.
Peripheral nueropathy always gets worse.Treatingsymptoms with medication is like putting out afire by turning off the smoke alarm.You are merelysuppressing symptoms only to let the conditionprogress.
Do you have any of the followingsymptoms or lack of sleep due to
Pins and needles feelingNumbness in the hands or feetTingling or burning sensationsWeakness in the legs and toesSharp shooting or burning painsA feeling like a sock is rolled upunder your toes?
If so you may have a condition calledperipheral neuropathy.
If you are like most people who suffer from peripheralneuropathy, you have probably tried everything.Youhave probably been to specialists, tried alternative healthcare and all of the latest and greatest miracle cures.Unfortunately, there is no gimmick, no quick fix andno pill that will ever make your neuropathy go awaypermanently.What we do in our office is the REALTHING! I am confident that our Neuropathy Recovery
Program is something you havent tried before and maybe the answer you are looking for.
I have been researching, reading, attending classes andconsulting with experts in the scientific community - allto create my Peripheral NeuropathyTreatment Pro-gram.The good news is that the principals behind myNeuropathy Recovery Program work with both diabeticand non-diabetic types of neuropathy. I cant wait to seeif I can help you!
SEATING IS LIMITED, SO CALL 847-639-0010TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY!
PS: This will be my biggest Peripheral Neuropathy seminar of the year and will book up fast.Dont be left out. CALL NOW to reserve your spot!
Dr Alan Barthen is a board certified Chiropractic Physician with 31 years of practice experience.
Tuesday, September 22, 2015 at 7:00 pmCARY CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE395 C Cary Algonquin Road, Cary
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MCC offers AbrahamLincoln-themed trip
NORTHWEST HERALD
CRYSTAL LAKE A two-day trip to Springfield will in-clude a visit to the AbrahamLincoln Presidential Libraryand Museum.
The McHenry County Col-leges trips and tours pro-gram is running a programthe states capital this Sep-tember, a year that marksthe 150th anniversary of Lin-colns assassination.
The trip departs from thecollege at 7 a.m. Sept. 29 andreturns at 6 p.m. Sept. 30.
The state-of-the-art Abra-ham Lincoln Presidential Li-
brary and Museum featuresmore than 40,000 square feetof galleries, theaters andhistoric displays that com-bine scholarship with show-manship, culminating inthe worlds best collectionof Lincoln lore and legend,the college said in a news re-lease.
The itinerary also in-cludes the Lincoln home,Lincoln tomb, the Old StateCapitol and the current stateCapitol. A Lincoln re-enactorwill join the tour at one of themeals.
Overnight accommoda-tions will be at the Hilton
Garden Inn, which includesbreakfast. The cost covers alladmissions and baggage han-dling, all on a deluxe motorcoach.
The cost is $326 a personfor a single (use course codeNST S68 001 when register-ing) or $276 a person for adouble (use course ID NSTS68 002). No refunds are avail-able.
To register, call the MCCRegistration Office at 815-455-8588 or go online to www.mchenry.edu/myMCC.
For information, call Clau-dia Terrones at 815-455-8782.
CRYSTAL LAKE
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Section A Sunday, September 20, 2015 LOCAL NEWS 7
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Wright said her agency isalready paying rent for thenew space at Real Life Churchin Crystal Lake and salariesfor its staff, she said. The staffhas been assigned to its otherlocations inHarvard, Cary andMcHenry and at the alreadyexisting program at BethanyLutheran Church in CrystalLake as she waits.
Once the program starts Wright has no time frame onwhen approval could comethrough Head Start still willprovide the two classroomsworth of students to be locatedat the new space the full year,but that could mean classesletting out in late June six toeight weeks later than normal.
To cover the extra weeksof salaries and rent, the orga-nization will have to cut ser-vices in other areas, perhaps
eliminating some of the helphired over the summer to puttogether the programs for thecoming year or by asking fordonations or grants to coverbooks and materials, Wrightsaid.
It will be tough, but it willhave to come from some placein the budget, she said.
Community Action Agencyfor McHenry Countys HeadStart program serves 267 chil-dren through a federal grant,Wright said. The new class-rooms in Crystal Lake willreplace two of the four class-rooms currently meeting inCary, serving low-income fam-ilies in Crystal Lake, Lake inthe Hills and Algonquin.
The Crystal Lake space willgive Head Start a place to offertraining and other assistanceto parents and families, saidWright, who oversaw that as-pect of Head Starts program-ming before starting as theagencys new executive direc-
tor in May.Head Start believes that
parents are the first educatorfor the children, she said,adding that families sign fam-ily partnership agreementsthat develop goals for the par-ents, such as getting a GED,addressing health and mentalissues or finding a job.
Parents and guardians alsomake up the organizationsPolicy Council, which reviewspolicies, budgets and other ad-ministrative details.
About 20 percent of the non-profits budget is covered byvolunteer hours, much of thatprovided by families, Wrightsaid.
Looking forward, Commu-nityActionAgency forMcHen-ry County hopes to expand itsofferings for children youngerthan age 3, Wright said, add-ing theyre looking to grants tomake that possible. They cur-rently provide preschool to 3to 5 year olds.
HEAD STARTContinued from page A3
Crystal Lake space will give Head Startplace to offer parent, family training
Jenich: Decision depends on healthfacility planning boards findings NURSING HOMEContinued from page A3
poorly distributed through-out the county, the applica-tion said.
[The decision] dependson the health facility plan-ning board and its findings,Jenich said. But typicallywhen theres an establishedbed need, those applicationsare approved.
A decision is expected onor after Jan. 1, Jenich said,adding that if approval isgranted, construction wouldstart sometime in the follow-ing three to six months.
The project, which carriesan estimated $19.3 millionprice tag for planning throughfinal construction, is expectedto be completed by the end of2017, the application said.
The transitional care facil-ity would provide physical,occupational and speech ther-apy for short-term patientstransitioning from the hospi-tal to home, Jenich said, add-ing that the proximity to thehospital would make the fa-cility convenient for patients,doctors and residents.
Patients will stay in pri-vate rooms with resort-typeamenities, Jenich said, add-ing it will really be like pro-viding medical care in a ho-tel.
The proposed buildingwould be a two-story, state-of-the-art structure located onabout eight acres, accordingto the application.
The area already is zonedas a health care district andat this point, does not appearto need any additional zoningchanges, he said.
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LOCAL NEWS Sunday, September 20, 2015 Section A Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com8
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Jackson Ramsey (left), 6, of Cary and Danny Stirlen, 5, of Cary listen the music while attending SaturdaysCary Main Street Fest in downtown Cary. The outdoor fall festival continues through Sunday and featureslocal restaurants and businesses, a marketplace of vendors and artists, live entertainment and a childrensarea. Proceeds benefit Cary Grove Area Chamber initiatives, annual community programming, beautifica-tion efforts, the Volunteer Grant Program and sponsorships throughout the year.
Enjoying the entertainment
MCCD hopes to bringtogether conservationgroups at first congress
NORTHWEST HERALD
WOODSTOCK In an ef-fort to look to McHenry Coun-tys conservation future, theMcHenry County Conserva-tion District will host a one-day gathering bringing to-gether various organizationsand interest groups.
The Board of Trusteessigned off on the idea and theplan is to hold the McHen-ry County ConservationCongress, to be called TheFourth Wave: The Future ofConservation on McHenryCounty Public Lands TheNext 50 Years in Februaryor March.
This inaugural congresswill provide constituentsand the larger conservationcommunity, a formal processto propose and advocate foractions that can be taken bythe conservation district toprotect and conserve natu-ral resources and providecompatible education andrecreational opportunitieson public lands in McHenry
County, Board PresidentBona Heinsohn said in anews release.
A steering committee filled with delegates fromdifferent groups will put to-gether a list of timely issuesthat affect the managementand protection of McHenryCountys natural resources.
It is important that wecontinue to be far-sightedin our protection of the pub-lic lands bequested upon usand take every opportunityto reach out to all individu-als who have a stake in thefuture of McHenry Countyas a whole, Executive Di-rector Elizabeth Kessler saidin the release. This firstMcHenry County Conser-vation Congress will bringthose individuals together tospeak with one voice on be-half of our wide open spacesfor past and future genera-tions.
The plan is to have the del-egates then continue to meeton a biannual basis.
WOODSTOCK
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* Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Section A Sunday, September 20, 2015 LOCAL NEWS 9
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Oakwood Hills Police Sgt.John Hohol remembered Ma-ness as the kind of officer whoalways was there to back up afellow officer. Standing amida sea of police cars after thefuneral, he said he had beenshocked to learn of Manessdeath.
It was like somebodypunched me in the stomach,Hohol said. It was like hewasdoing so good, and then hesnot there.
Before arriving at the cem-etery, residents and officers,as well as Gov. Bruce Rauner,attended a visitation and fu-neral at Woodstock North.
Kane County Sheriffs Lt.Pat Gengler said mournersfiltered through the auditori-um to see Maness, who was inhis sheriffs deputy uniform.Flowers and pictures boardsdecorated the auditorium.
As dozens of flags wavedbehind him, Chicago PoliceSgt. Patrick Donahue said itwas important to him to payrespects to anothermember ofthe law enforcement family.
While I police the streetsof Chicago, he polices out herewhere my family lives. Myparents live out here, my sis-ter lives out here, my brotherslives out here, Donahue said.While were making the cityof Chicago safe, hes makingmy relatives safe.
Mallory and Adam Leon-ard traveled from Janesville,Wisconsin, to pay their re-spects to Maness during thepublic visitation. The Leon-ards said they knew Manessbecause Sue Maness son,Josh Opryszek, was one ofthe best men at the coupleswedding.
The Leonards describedManess as a selfless and de-termined man who made animmediate impression.
You know when you meetsomeone and you just know
theyre great? Mallory Leon-ard asked. That was him.
The procession routewound fromWoodstock NorthHigh School through McHen-ry and to the cemetery. Peoplecame out in droves with flagsand signs of love and support.
McHenry County Sher-iffs Deputy Eric Luna, whoalso was on the call in Octo-ber, drove Maness squad carinto the cemetery. The hearse
followed behind, with SueManess on her Harley andOpryszek riding DwightsHarley.
Uniformed officers andgrieving loved ones stood infront of the Field of Honormonument that honors vet-erans and police officers. A21-gun salute echoed throughthe cemetery, as did Amaz-ing Grace on bagpipes. At theend of the ceremony, Air-One
and Flight for Life flew heli-copters over the cemetery.
As the ceremony drewto a close Saturday evening,Maness final call rang out.McHenry County sheriffs dis-patcher Jeremy Morris oneof two dispatchers workingthe night Maness was shot delivered the end of watchcall.
Your strength and yourspirit will live on throughyour family, Morris said,both blood and blue.
MANESSContinued from page A1
Crystal Lake-based Optionsand Advocacy, also will beginreceiving payments for theearly intervention program,Executive Director Cindy Sul-livan said.
We were thrilled [Wednes-day], she said. We workwith about 150 local provid-ers, and last year we servedabout 1,100 babies in this pro-gram.
Shortly after feeling relief,however, Crick and fellow ser-vice provider Jenny Vogt feltskepticism, both noting theystill dont know when theyllstart receiving payments orwhether theyll be paid whattheyre owed retroactively.
There have been no de-tails, said Vogt, who worksas an occupational therapistin the McHenry County area.She didnt say well be paidin full or paid by Oct. 1 for allthe back payments owed.
Im excited that someonespaying attention ... recogniz-ing the fact that 5,000 people[statewide] have been work-ing without pay, but I didntget a paycheck this morning.
Sullivan, too, has some lin-gering worries despite the lat-est news.
The budget stalemateleaves many questions unan-swered for the agency, as wellas several others throughout
the state.There are still certainly
unknowns without the bud-get, Sullivan said. I believethere will be cuts in early in-tervention and the develop-mental disability system.
In a news release, stateSen. Karen McConnaughay
a c k n o w l -e d g e d t h ei m m i n e n tp a ym e n t s ,cal l ing thenews reas-suring.
T h o u -sands of Illi-nois familiesrely on thestates early
intervention programs to pro-vide resources and supportfor their children who havebeen diagnosed with a disabil-ity or developmental delay,said McConnaughay, R-St.Charles.
While we still have workto do to ensure funding for allof our critical core services,it is reassuring to hear thatthese programs will be ableto operate during this budgetgridlock, she said.
Both Crick and Vogt saidthey still intend to participatein a rally scheduled for Thurs-day in Springfield.
According to a Facebookevent called Early Interven-tion Springfield Rally, about500 people intend to be thereto advocate for the program.
PAYMENTContinued from page A1
Photos by Sarah Nader [email protected]
Mourners gather Saturday outside Woodstock North High School as the casket of McHenry CountySheriffs Deputy Dwight Maness is carried out of the school.
Rauner, Wis. residents travel to pay respects
Area workers still to attendThursday rally in Springfield
Community members pay their respects to Maness as his funeralprocession leaves Woodstock North High School.
He deserves this. Hehas served our countryin the Army. He hasserved our country inlaw enforcement.
This is what he deserves.This is all for him.
Aimee KnopMcHenry County sheriffs deputy
Walk to End Alzheimers tobenefit research, supportLAKE IN THE HILLS The
Alzheimers Associations Walkto End Alzheimers will be Sept.27 at Sunset Park, 5200 MillerRoad, Lake in the Hills. Regis-tration is at 8 a.m. The openingceremony is at 9:30 a.m., andthe walk begins at 10 a.m.Proceeds benefit Alzheimers
support and research. Partic-
ipants also will learn aboutAlzheimers disease, advocacyopportunities, clinical stud-ies enrollment and supportservices, and will honor thoseaffected by Alzheimers diseasewith the Promise Garden cere-mony.For information or to register,
visit www.alz.org/walk or call815-484-1300.
Northwest Herald
LOCAL BRIEF
KarenMcConnaughay,R-St. Charles
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LOCAL NEWS Sunday, September 20, 2015 Section A Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com10
2014 Ford F-150 STX, FP9777 ............................$33,8542014 Ford Explorer Sport, FP9120.......................$39,4532008 Ford F-350SD XLT, FT9088A......................$24,8362003 Ford F-350SD XL, 4563 ..............................$15,6852013 Ford Focus SE, FP9269.............................. $11,9782012 Ford F-350SD King Ranch, FT9142A..........$38,9732012 Chrysler 200 LX, FP9251 ............................$10,4842008 Lincoln MKX Base, FC4639A...................... $11,7462011 Ford F-150 XLT, FT9252A ...........................$26,9732014 Ford Explorer Limited, FP9351....................$30,9832014 Ford E-250 Commercia, CP7280 ................$20,9532013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara, CP7291..$29,9832011 Ford F-150 XLT, 4752 ..................................$23,9722014 Ford Fusion SE, 4735..................................$17,2432012 Ford F-250SD XL, T4322A..........................$26,8552011 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S , FP8858A.................$17,8672013 Ford Escape SE, 4759 ................................$19,8122003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, 4769A ..........$4,3772014 Ford Mustang V6, 4703...............................$18,5412014 Ford Fusion SE, FP9427.............................$17,9962014 Toyota Sienna L 7 Passenger, FP9438 .......$25,9632014 Ford Edge Limited, FP9430.........................$24,9872014 Toyota Sienna L 7 Passenger, FP9436 .......$24,9762013 Ford Fusion Energi Titanium, 4795 .............$27,8552014 Ford Fusion Titanium, 4793.........................$21,8752008 BMW 6 Series 650i, FP9448A.....................$23,6772014 Ford Explorer Limited, CP7339 ...................$29,9572012 Ford F-150 Lariat, CP7336..........................$29,9852011 Chevrolet Tahoe LT LT1, CT3467A..............$26,9832013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT, CT3473A.......$29,9862014 Ford Flex Limited, 4809...............................$37,1212015 Chevrolet Impala LTZ 2LZ, CP7351............$26,8872014 Ford Edge Limited, 4817 .............................$31,8502014 Ford Sedan Police Interceptor Base, 4816..$27,5502014 Toyota RAV4 LE, FP9460............................$19,9742014 Hyundai Sonata GLS, FP9458 ....................$15,9832014 Nissan Sentra S, FP9462............................$13,9842013 Volkswagen CC 3.6L VR6, FP9467.............$26,9872013 Ford Edge SEL, FP9487 .............................$21,9772015 Ford Transit-350 Base, 4843.......................$38,7302015 Ford Transit-350 Base, 4844.......................$44,9012015 Ford Transit-250 Base, 4841.......................$35,9652011 Ford Transit Connect XLT Cargo Van, 4835 $16,5782007 Ford F-250SD XL W/PLOW, T4134B ..........$18,7332007 Ford Mustang GT Deluxe, C2133A .............$14,862
2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT LT1, CC2218B....$31,9682015 Mazda CX-5 Touring, FP9495 .....................$21,8922014 Mazda Mazda5 Sport, FP9490....................$14,9332012 Ford Edge SEL, FP9498 .............................$17,9872014 Nissan Xterra X, FP9489.............................$20,9832007 Ford F-150 XLT, 4591..................................$12,1942013 Ford Fusion Titanium, FP9510 ....................$22,9882007 Ford F-250SD XLT, C2148B........................$16,7302007 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT LT1, CT3334A.....$18,8742013 Lincoln MKZ Base, FP9511.........................$27,9742013 Ford Escape SE, FP9512............................$17,9842014 Lincoln MKT EcoBoost, 4866 ......................$32,9502013 Ford C-Max Hybrid SEL, 4864 ....................$17,9832014 Ford F-150 FX4, FP9521.............................$44,9362013 Volvo S60 T5, 4872 .....................................$19,5982012 Fiat 500 Pop, 4869 ........................................$9,8832011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon, FC4713A$27,9232003 Nissan Xterra SE S/C, FT9452A ...................$6,8522014 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ 1LZ, FP9522.............$18,8632012 Mazda Mazda6 i Touring, 4807A.................$13,5352012 Ford F-150 XLT, T4801A .............................$27,9132008 Chrysler 300 Limited, CT3508A...................$14,9842013 Lincoln MKX Base, CC2146A......................$28,8812012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, FP9534A....$23,9662014 Dodge Charger SE, 4876 ............................$21,7662008 Ford Edge SEL, FP9398A........................... $11,9542013 Lincoln MKZ Base, FT8773B.......................$27,9632014 Ford Fusion Titanium, FP9536 ....................$19,9822012 Hyundai Veloster Base, 4885 ......................$16,7652007 Chrysler Town & Country LX, FP9558...........$7,9642010 Cadillac CTS Premium, FP9571A ...............$19,9232003 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD, FP9565A........$7,9372013 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid, FP9552.......................$29,8942015 GMC Yukon Denali, CT3501A.....................$64,9432010 Lincoln Navigator Base, FT9477A...............$20,8312002 BMW 3 Series 325xi, 4367C .........................$5,3752014 Ford Focus SE, CP7383..............................$13,9322015 Chevrolet Tahoe LT LT1, CP7395................$44,9842011 Dodge Charger Police, FP9567...................$18,8832014 Ford F-150 XLT, FP9563 .............................$31,8772004 Ford E-350SD Standard Cutaway, CP7279A$4,9962013 Chevy Silverado 3500HD LTZ ,CT3507A....$48,873
2014 Toyota Corolla L, CP7402............................$15,9832014 Audi Q5 3.0T Prestige quattro, FT9486A.....$46,9782014 Ford Explorer Limited, 4739 ........................$31,9472013 Ford Fusion Hybrid SE, C2067A .................$23,5442014 Toyota Avalon Limited, CT3524A.................$29,9572007 Suzuki, FT9460Q...........................................$5,9812012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ, CT3257A....$28,9632014 Ford Fusion SE, 4905..................................$16,9372013 Nissan Rogue S, CT3469A..........................$19,9342003 Chevrolet Corvette Base, C2210A...............$25,8742013 Ford Edge Limited, 4848A...........................$24,9592007 GMC Yukon XL SLT 1500, FT9513A...........$19,9832008 Cadillac CTS Base 1SA, CC2145B.............$14,8672010 Freightliner M2, FT9495N............................$89,9842012 Ford F-450SD Lariat DRW, FT9495A..........$45,8732014 Hyundai Elantra SE, 4917 ...........................$16,7852012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE, CP7415A................$28,9962012 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited, FT9345A...........$20,9942012 Ford Focus Titanium, 4928..........................$17,8852012 Ford Edge SEL, 4930..................................$23,3892010 Land Rover LR4 HSE, 4931........................$33,6352012 Ford Fusion S, FC4709A............................. $11,9642006 Honda CR-V EX, FT9388A..........................$10,8832008 Ford Focus SES, FP9603A ...........................$8,9882005 Nissan Quest 3.5 S, T4885A.........................$7,9852007 Toyota Sienna LE, T4846A.......................... $11,2522008 Honda Accord EX-L, C2127A...................... $11,9871996 Ford F-350 XL, T4646P.................................$5,8672004 Honda Civic LX, FP9459A.............................$7,9742013 Ford Edge SEL, 4936A................................$28,9622009 Volvo XC90 3.2 R-Design, FT9526A...........$16,9832012 Chevrolet Equinox LT 2LT, CT3543A...........$19,9832015 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid, FP9607.......................$35,9812013 Ford F-150 XLT, 4943..................................$31,5302011 Dodge Durango Citadel, T4821A.................$25,9812005 Chevrolet C/K 4500, 4749 ...........................$19,9082012 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring, C2214A...............$17,3502012 Ford F-150 Lariat, FT9491A........................$34,7932010 Chevrolet Equinox LTZ, FC4731A...............$18,9372010 Lincoln MKX Base, FC4736A......................$21,9332011 Ford Fusion SE, FC4741A........................... $11,9842008 Cadillac CTS Base 1SA, CC1908A.............$13,987
2014 Ford Fusion Titanium, 4950.........................$22,2312013 Ford Fusion Energi SE Luxury, 4952...........$24,5212014 Ford Fusion Titanium, 4951.........................$22,8732001 Ford Taurus SES, T4639Q ............................$3,8952014 Ford Mustang V6 Premium, FP9608...........$20,8682004 Honda Odyssey EX-L, CT3552A...................$5,9632012 Ford F-150 Lariat, FP9614 ..........................$32,7812015 Jeep Patriot Sport, FP9620 .........................$20,7842014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, FP9626......$32,9842010 Volkswagen Jetta TDI, FP9627 ...................$12,4272015 Chrysler 200 C, FP9631..............................$19,9742007 Nissan Altima 2.5 S, T4913B.........................$7,8912001 Ford F-450SD XL DRW, T4684B.................$14,5962002 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT, T4694A ...........$6,9872008 Dodge Ram 2500 Big Horn, T4777A...........$26,8752000 Ford F-450SD XL DRW, T4684N ................$14,8772009 Chevrolet HHR LS, T4513A...........................$9,2502006 Toyota Sienna LE, CT3377B .........................$6,9972012 Volkswagen Golf TDI, FT9532A ..................$19,9472014 Ford F-350SD King Ranch, FT9530A..........$52,9772007 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Limited, FT9542A$18,9242009 Range Rover Sport , 4980...........................$27,4172012 Ford F-350SD Lariat, FT9494A...................$45,7272005 Chrysler Town & Country Touring, CT3539A.$5,5872012 Ford Escape Limited, CT3567A...................$18,8732013 Lincoln MKX Base, FP9657.........................$30,7882014 Toyota RAV4 XLE, FP9656 .........................$24,8842008 Chevrolet Impala Police, FP9655................$12,9522005 Chrysler Town & Country Touring, 4986 ........$4,9502014 Ford E-350SD XLT, FP9665........................$25,8732014 Ford E-350SD XLT, FP9664........................$25,8522009 Ford Edge SEL, FT9488A ...........................$14,4342001 Jeep Wrangler Sport, 4995A .......................$15,4502014 Ford Escape Titanium, 4987........................$26,4852013 Ford Escape SE, 4988 ................................$22,6852014 Ford Edge SEL, 4989..................................$26,1432007 Toyota FJ Cruiser Base, T4935A.................$17,9472009 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE, 4994.......................$26,2132006 BMW 3 Series 325i, 4995N ...........................$9,9852008 Toyota Sienna LE, FP9508A........................$10,9931995 Spectrum, FP9681A ......................................$2,9922005 Mazda Tribute i, T4954A................................$6,9972010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring, 4985A....$15,888
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Northwest Herald / NWHerald.com Section A Sunday, September 20, 2015 LOCAL NEWS 11
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SCOTT A. BROWNBorn: July 9, 1974Died: Sept. 14, 2015
Scott A. Brown,41, of Woodstock,passed away onSeptember 14thafter a long andvaliant battlewith cancer. Hewas motivated by
many people and events includingthese words of Stuart Scott. Whenyou die, it does not mean you loseto cancer. You beat cancer by howyou live, why you live, and the man-ner in which you live. Scott livedwith passion and purpose in serviceto others in both his personal andprofessional life.Scott was born in Rockford, IL
to Judith Jones Brown and JohnPatterson Brown on July 9, 1974,and grew up in Roscoe, IL. Heattended Western Illinois Univer-sity where he studied Psychologyand Theater. He earned a mastersdegree in Psychology and wasa Licensed Clinical ProfessionalCounselor. Scott worked most ofhis career in various positions inthe McHenry County BehavioralHealth System. He found particularsatisfaction with the work he didwhile employed with the McHenryCounty Mental Health Court, reha-bilitating nonviolent offenders withmental health and substance abusechallenges. Scott was always anoutspoken advocate for his clientsand found joy in mentoring andtraining new professionals.Scott met the love of his life at
a poker game and wooed her witha midnight motorcycle ride. Hemarried Christine Johnson Brownon October 9, 2004. Together theyraised a toy poodle, Prescott andmost recently a maltipoo, Finn.Scotts pets brought him muchcomfort and solace through hisfight over the years.Scott cherished time spent with
his brother, Steve (Trina) Brownof Taylorsville, UT and Sharolyn(George) Tidd of Denver, CO. Hewas most happy spending timewith his eight nieces and nephews.He taught his oldest nephewsGavin, Owen and Braden Johnsonhow to be gentlemen and coachedtheir soccer teams. He loved tosnuggle and play with his youngestnieces and nephews Jude and GraceTidd, Summer Johnson, and Rylandand Amelia Johnson. He was a sonto his parents-in-law, Greg andMarian Johnson of McHenry and afriend and brother to his siblings-in-law, Brian and Lucia Johnson ofMcHenry, Mandy Johnson of PrairieGrove and Kevin and Julie Johnsonof McHenry.Scott loved to golf, bike, play
tennis, ride his motorcycle, playpoker, drink fine scotch, listen tonational public radio, watch ghost,history, science and comedy shows,travel to the National Parks as wellas coach, watch and play soccer.He followed all sports and wasthe biggest Dallas Cowboys fan inIllinois. He used his intelligence,sarcasm, and humor to charm andimpact many peoples lives.His treatment team at UW-Mad-
ison led by Dr. Ian Henry Robbinsbecame family to him. We are so
grateful for the quality treatmentand care he received over the yearswhich allowed him to live his lifeout loud.Memorial visitation will be held
on Saturday, September 26, 2015,from 12:00 p.m. until the time of thememorial service at 3:00 p.m., atColonial Funeral Home and Crema-tory, 591 Ridgeview Dr., McHenry,IL 60050.In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be made to the UW Carbone CancerCenter, uwhealth.org/donateuwccc.
TREVOR E. EVENSONBorn: Aug. 2, 1988Died: Sept. 4, 2015
Trevor EllisEvenson, age27, passed awayunexpectedly onFriday, Septem-ber 4, 2015 and isnow gone to bewith his mother
in heaven.He was born on August 2, 1988
in Woodstock, the son of Troy andLisa Evenson. He graduated fromWoodstock North High School in2007. Trevor had a passion for carsand followed that through his life.He leaves a passion for cars in hisyoung son who often helped himin the shop. Trevor loved anythingwith an engine.Trevor is survived by his son,
Gorden Ellis Evenson; and hisfiance, Julia Erdman; father, TroyEllis (Laura) Evenson of Antioch,IL; two sisters, Stephanie (QuinnEngelhardt) Evenson and AmandaEvenson; two brothers, Kevin andDaniel Evenson; niece and nephew,Lyssa and Dayton Engelhardt;maternal grandparents, Marty andRose Forbes; paternal grandfather,Gary (Donna) Evenson; paternalgrandmother, Alice (Rick Collins)Evenson; and step-father, MarkSwanson. Trevor is also survivedby aunts and uncles, Sheri (Gary)Borgia, Jodie (Kraig) Johnson, Jen-nifer (Dennis) LaHa, Tricia (Kevin)Jorgensen, Marty (Missy) Forbes,Teri Evenson and Tracy (Laythem)Lewis; further survived by manycousins and dear friends.He was preceded in death by his
mother, Lisa Swanson.Visitation will be held on Satur-
day, September 26, 2015 from 5:00until 8:00 PM at the Kahle-MooreFuneral Home, 403 Silver Lake Rd.,Cary, IL.Trevor will always be remem-
bered and will live on in othersthrough the gift of organ donation.For information, 847-639-3817 or
kahlemoore.com
REGINA M. JERNBERGBorn:March 14, 1929; in Chicago, ILDied: Sept. 17, 2015; in McHenry, IL
Regina M.Jernberg, age 86,of McHenry, diedThursday, Sep-tember 17, 2015,at her home.She was born
March 14, 1929,in Chicago to William and Sophia
(Ott) Fleming. Following high schoolgraduation, Regina was employedas the company switchboard opera-tor at Streeter-Amet in Grayslake. Itwas there that she met a co-workerwho would be her future husband,Merlyn D. Jernberg, and on July 19,1958, they married at Our Lake ofVictory Church in Chicago.After a career hiatus to raise her
family, Regina returned to work asa switchboard operator for IllinoisBell for the remainder of her career.After retiring from full-time em-ployment in 1993, Regina enjoyeda part-time position at JohnsburgHigh School as a lunch lady. Sheloved visiting with the students,and they expressed their love andconcern for her when she missedwork due to illness.A loving wife and mother, she
was devoted to her family. Sheenjoyed being a spectator at herchildrens sporting events. After sheand her husband retired in 1993,they began traveling throughoutthe United States, making severaltrips to Florida and enjoying whalewatching trips to Oregon. A secondhome in Hayward, WI allowed themto spend several months thereduring the year. She loved to spendtime outdoors where she loved tobirdwatch, and enjoyed fishing andsailing with her husband, as well ascamping.Other enjoyments included nee-
dlepoint and cross-stitching, andcooking and baking, with rhubarbpie being a specialty. An avidChicago Cubs fan, Regina also lovedto play card games, teaching all ofher grandkids to play rummy. Otherfavorite pastimes included reading,and spending time with her dogs,most recently Rinny.Survivors include five children,
Sophie (James Jr.) Bryan of Hebron,Gregory P. Jernberg of McHenry,Carl D. Jernberg of McHenry, ReginaNicholas of McHenry, and Kirsten(Robert Jr.) Hedberg of McHen-ry; four grandchildren, Hannah(Jasper) Allgood of Lakemoor,William Nicholas of Racine, Rileyand Gaven Hedberg of McHenry;two great-grandchildren, Ethan andKatherine Allgood; her sister, RitaMae (Charles) Nagle of Gurnee; herbrother, James (Jean) Bissing of Mt.Carroll; and her sister-in-law, JanetJernberg of Eugene, OR.She was preceded in death by her
husband, Merlyn, on June 12, 2013;and a brother, William Fleming.Visitation will be from 4:00 p.m.
until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Septem-ber 22, 2015, at Justen FuneralHome & Crematory, 3700 CharlesJ. Miller Road, McHenry, IL 60050.Visitation will resume Wednesdayat the funeral home from 9:30 a.m.until closing prayers at 10:15 a.m.,then leaving the funeral home forthe 11:00 a.m. funeral Mass at St.Patrick Catholic Church, 3500 W.Washington Street, McHenry, IL60050. Interment will be in St.Patrick Countryside Cemetery,McHenry, IL 60050.For those wishing to send an ex-
pression of condolence, her familysuggests memorials to a veteransorganization of the donors choice.For information, please call the
funeral home at 815-385-2400, orvisit www.justenfh.com, wherefriends may leave an on-line condo-
lence message for her family.
LINDA M. MARISBorn: April 19, 1942Died: Sept. 16, 2015
Linda M. Maris, age 73, of Fox Riv-er Grove passed away September16, 2015, at Highland Park Hospital.She was born April 19, 1942, in
Chicago, the daughter of Charlesand Anna Linkenheld, they precedeher in death.Linda is survived by her husband,
Donald Maris; five sons, John (Nan-cy) Murphy, Daniel Murphy, JosephDulleck, Michael Murphy and Bryan(Nikki) Dulleck; 12 grandchildrenand 2 great grandchildren; as wellas a brother, Charles (Ruthie)Linkenheld; and a sister, Arlene(John) Gregor.Linda loved cooking and baking
but especially loved being with herfamily.Visitation will be Monday,
September 21, 2015, from 4:00until 9:00 p.m. at the Kahle-MooreFuneral Home, 403 Silver LakeRd., Cary. Funeral Mass Tuesday,September 22nd at 10:00 a.m. atSs. Peter & Paul Church, 410 FirstSt., Cary.For info: 847-639-3817 or
kahlemoore.com
MICHAEL M. MILOSCH
Michael M. Milosch, age 59, ofCrystal Lake passed away Septem-ber 17, 2015, at Good ShepherdHospital.Arrangements are pending at the
Kahle-Moore Funeral Home. 847-639-3817.
STANLEY J. PROSNIEWSKI
Stanley J.Prosniewski,77, of Sun City,Huntley, passedaway Thursday
evening, September 10, 2015, atJourneycare Hospice in Woodstockfollowing a lengthy illness.He was born and raised in
Chicago and was a proud graduateof Weber Catholic High School.Following college Stan was draftedinto the army and was stationedin Germany; where he met hisfuture wife, Heidi C. Fengler. Theywere married on July 21, 1964, inHeidelberg, Germany. The couplemade their home for a few yearsin Chicago then Crystal Lake. Stanwas an Allstate Insurance Agent for30 years, retiring in 2000. In 2006,they moved to Sun City, Huntleyand he was active in bowling, golfand fishing. He enjoyed time withhis family and grandchildren.He is survived by his loving wife of
51 years, Heidi of Huntley; his sons,Stan Prosniewski of South Haven,Michigan, Steve (Kim) Prosniewskiof Winnetka and Rob Prosniewski ofNaperville; his grandchildren, Alexa,
Brianna, Courtney, Haley, Spencer& Madeline; his sister, Carole (Ray)McKenzie of Burlington, Wisconsinand many nieces and nephews.A Memorial Mass will be held at
10:00 a.m. on Saturday, September26th at St. Mary Catholic Church,10307 Dundee Road, Huntley. Thefamily will greet friends from 9:00a.m. until the time of the 10:00 a.m.Funeral Mass at the church.In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be made to Journeycare Hospice -Woodstock.For more information please call
847-515-8772 or online condo-lences can be directed to www.defiorejorgensen.com
LUCILLE H. SABATKEBorn: June 7, 1916; in McHenry, ILDied: Sept. 16, 2015; in McHenry, IL
Lucille Helen Sabatke, age 99, ofMcHenry, passed away Wednesday,September 16, 2015, at Fox PointManor in McHenry.She was born June 7, 1916, in
McHenry to Joseph and Eva (Degen)Blake. Raised in McHenry, Lucilleattended St. Marys Church withher family, and graduated fromMcHenry High School. On June 28,1947, she married Orville Sabatke atSt. Marys Church in McHenry. Fol-lowing her marriage, Lucille and herhusband resided in Cary for over 50years, where they were members ofSt. Peter & Paul Church in Cary. Forher entire career, Lucille was a loyalemployee of Coil Craft in Cary.After their retirement, Lucille and
her husband relocated to Tustin(Fremont), Wisconsin, where theylived for over 20 years and wor-shiped at Sacred Heart Church inRed Granite, WI. Following Orvillesdeath in 2013, Lucille moved backto McHenry where she lived for atime with her sister before residingat Fox Point. Upon her return toMcHenry, Lucille resumed wor-shiping at her childhood church, St.Marys Church. During her lifetime,Lucille was an avid craft collector,and enjoyed crocheting and count-ed cross stitch.Survivors include a sister, Ber-
niece (Glenn) Peterson of McHenry;a sister-in-law, Dolores Blake ofGenoa City, WI; and nieces andnephews.In addition to her husband, Lucille
was preceded in death by twosisters, Laura Miller and MaretaSerock; and three brothers, LeonardBlake, Harold Blake, and Richard(the late Grace) Blake.Friends may visit with her family
from 10:00 a.m. until the time ofMass Tuesday, September 22, 2015,at St. Marys Church, 1401 N. Rich-mond Road, McHenry, IL 60050.The funeral Mass will be at 11:00a.m. Tuesday. Interment will be inSt. Marys Cemetery, McHenry.For those wishing to send an ex-
pression of condolence, her familysuggests memorials to JourneyCareFoundation, 405 Lake Zurich Road,
Barrington, IL 60010.Arrangements were entrusted to
Justen Funeral Home & Crematory,3700 W. Charles J. Miller Road,McHenry, IL 60050.For information, please call the
funeral home at 815-385-2400, orvisit www.justenfh.com, wherefriends may leave an on-line condo-lence message for her family.
JOHNNIE WATKINS
JohnnieWatkins, 67, ofWoodstock, diedon September 14,2015, at his home
in Woodstock.Beloved husband of Joanne; loving
father of Kelly (Dave) Henry andAnnie (Brad) Smith, and the lateJoseph and Howard Hansen.John worked for Brake Parts Co.
as a tool & die maker for 32 years.When his job was sent to china,he drove a pace bus. He endedhis working career at Dura Bar inWoodstock, where he said heworked with bunch of down toearth hard working guys. Leo wasa special friend who never gave upon him.John was PaPa to five grandchil-
dren, Edward, Abby, Lilly, Ellisonand David. He always had a place inhis chair and in his heart for them.John was an Army Veteran Para-
trooper. He loved his family, a goodbook, a good western, and a goodmeal. He had a lifelong friend, Char-lin Sanchez who also never gaveup on him. He had a kind heart foreveryones children, and animals.He was preceded in death by
the sons he raised as his own,Joseph and Howie Hansen; hismother, Christine; and mother inlaw, Florence. His brothers, Jessieand Mike; his sisters, Nellie andEvelyn; nephews, Stevie and Brian,and niece, Tracy; and many morebeautiful family members he andJoanne shared as family.John is survived by his brothers,
Howard (Sandy) Watkins, Bill(Laurie) Watkins; a sister, NancyReynolds; and sister in law, SaraWatkins. Joannes family, Em (Tom)Lunkenheimer, George (Marianne)Naydol, Joe Miller, Bob Naydol, EdNaydol; and more than 35 niecesand nephews.The family would like to thank
Dr. Zahir and his beautiful staff; Dr.Mehta; the nurses and doctors atCentegra Journey Care; and mostof all our beautiful nurse, BrookeEvans, who cared for him twice aweek for almost two years. Brookewas our angel sent from God.A Celebration of his Life will be
held at the Schneider Leucht Mer-win & Cooney Funeral Home, 1211N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock,IL, on Saturday, October 3, 2015.Friends and family may gatherfrom 1:00 p.m. until the 2:00 p.m.service. A reception will be heldafter the service. He was cremated,as were his wishes.Please omit flowers, as John
thought they belonged in thegarden.For information contact the fu-
neral home at 815-338-1710, or visitthe web site at slmcfh.com
OBITUARIES
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTSJo Ann Collins: The memorial ser-vice will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 23, at Saunders & McFarlinFuneral Home, 107 W. SumnerSt., Harvard.
Hilda Corene Creasy: The visita-tion will be from 1 p.m. until the2 p.m. memorial service Sunday,Sept. 20, at St. Johns LutheranChurch, 6821 Main St., Union. Forinformation, call 815-568-8115.
Richard G. Ganshert: The me-morial service will be at 11 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 26, at Christ LifeChurch, 13614 W. Jackson St.,Woodstock.
Barry L. Grote: The celebrationof life service will be from 4 to 8p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at DAndreaBanquets, 4419 Northwest High-way, Crystal Lake.
Marjorie E. Harm: The memorialvisitation will be from 10:30 a.m.
until the 11 a.m. service Saturday,Oct. 3, at Grace Lutheran Church,6000 Broadway, Richmond. Forinformation, call Ehorn-AdamsFuneral Home at 815-678-7311.
Richard Lundgren: The visita-tion will be from 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 20, at Schnei-der-Leucht-Merwin & CooneyFuneral Home, 1211 N. SeminaryAve., Woodstock. The memorialgathering will be from 10 a.m.until the 11 a.m. memorial serviceTuesday, Sept. 22, at the funeralhome. Inurnment will follow inMcHenry County Memorial ParkCemetery. For information, callthe funeral home at 815-338-1710.
Suzanne Sue Martin: Thefuneral service and intermentwill be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept.26, in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
in Southfield, Michigan. For infor-mation, call the funeral home at815-338-1710.
Doris E. Trozzo: The visitationwill be from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 22, at Olson Burke-SullivanFuneral and Cremation Center,6471 N. Northwest Highway,Chicago. The funeral Mass will becelebrated at 10 a.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 23, at St. JulianaChurch, 7200 N. Osceola Ave.,Chicago. For information, call thefuneral home at 773-774-3333.
Johnnie Watkins: The visitationwill be from 1 p.m. until the 2p.m. celebration of life serviceSaturday, Oct. 3, at Schnei-der-Leucht-Merwin & CooneyFuneral Home, 1211 N. SeminaryAve., Woodstock. A reception willfollow. For information, call thefuneral home at 815-338-1710.
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Ladies Night Out in CL tofeature drinks, samplesCRYSTAL LAKE A chance to
grab the girls and head out foran evening of drink specials andraffles prizes will be coming upthis October.The Crystal Lake Park District
is offering a free Ladies NightOut at Park Place from 5 to 8
p.m. Oct. 7, at Park Place, 406W. Woodstock St. in CrystalLake.Vendors will have samples,
special prize drawings andspecial offers for Ladies Nightattendees.Vendors currently signed up
include Isagenix International,The Pampered Chef, Origami
Owl, Essential Body Wear, Taste-fully Simple, It Works!, Cutee Pa-tooties, Avon, Linita Creations,Arbonne and Discovery Toys.Additional vendor space is
available by contacting LaurenThibodeau at [email protected] or 815-477-5871.
Northwest Herald
LOCAL BRIEF
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SUNDAYSeptember 20, 2015
Northwest HeraldSection A Page 12WEATHERGet a daily forecastText the keyword NWHWEATHERto 74574 to sign up for daily weatherforecast text alerts from the NorthwestHerald. Message and data rates apply.
NWHerald.com Facebook.com/NWHerald @NWHerald
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Sept. 20 10 a.m. Missions Sunday
worship, Congregational Churchof Algonquin, 109Washington St.,Algonquin. Guest speaker will beCarmello Alvarez, program consultantand visiting professor for the LatinAmerican Pentecostal Commissionand Evangelical Pentecostal Unionof Venezuela. Free. Information: 847-658-5308 or www.algonquinucc.org. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Model
railroad club fall open house,MillgroveWoodshop, 13400 Sun CityBlvd., Huntley. The public is invitedto view themodel trains of the Kish-waukee Valley & Eakin Creek Sun CityModel Railroad Club. Childrenmustbe accompanied by an adult. Free.Information: 847-669-2392 or www.sccah.com. 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Living
Compass for teens and preteens,St. Anns Episcopal Church, 503W.Jackson St., Woodstock. The programhelps youth strengthen their faith andprepare for baptism and confirmation.New participants welcome. Free. In-formation: 815-338-0950 or [email protected]. 1 to 3 p.m. FreeMovie Sun-
day,McHenry Public Library, 809N. Front St., McHenry. Featuring ascreening of Insurgent, rated PG-13.Free. Information: 815-385-0036 orwww.mchenrylibrary.org.
Sept. 21 10 to 11 a.m. Senior Coffee
Healthy Brain, HealthyMem-ory, Huntley Area Public Library,11000 Ruth Road, Huntley. Dr. LindaSasser will discuss howmemoryworks, age-relatedmemory changes,strategies for improving retentionand recall and activities that canhelp maintain and even improvebrain function. Free. Registration re-quired. Information: 847-669-5386or www.huntleylibrary.org. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AARP Driver
Safety Program,WoodstockPolice Department, 656 Lake Ave.,Woodstock. Continues from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 22. Designedfor drivers age 50 and older torefine existing skills and developsafe driving strategies. Cost: $15AARP members, $20 nonmembers.Information: 815-338-6787 or www.woodstockil.gov. 11 a.m. Music and the
Brain, Senior Services Associates,110 W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake.Mary Helen Ekstram from Journey-care will explain howmusic affectsthe brain. Free. Registration required.Information: 815-356-7457 or [email protected]. 11 a.m. to noon Rsum
workshop, Fox Lake DistrictLibrary, 255 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake.Basic word processing knowledgeis required. Free. Information: 847-587-0198 or www.fllib.org. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Project
Tween Recycled Robots,Huntley Area Public Library, 11000Ruth Road, Huntley. Youth ages10 to 14 will design a robot out ofrecyclables cans, gadgets, bot-tles, old toys, and more. Materialswill be provided. Free. Registrationrequired. Information: 847-669-5386, ext. 26. 4 to 8 p.m. All-you-can-
eat broasted chicken dinnerfundraiser, Crandalls Restaurant,10441 Route 47, Hebron. Hostedby St. Johns Lutheran Church inHebron for a wheelchair lift to makethe building handicapped accessi-ble. Includes a basket raffle. Tickets:$15 adults, $12 children youngerthan age 10, free for children 3 andyounger. Information: 815-648-2671or www.sjlutheran.com. 6 to 8 p.m. Movie Night,
Woodstock Public Library, 414 W.Judd St., Woodstock. Featuring ascreening of Cinderella, starringLily James and Cate Blanchett.Rated PG. Free. Information: www.woodstockpubliclibrary.org.
Sept. 22 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. National
Voter Registration Day,McHen-ry County College Atrium, 8900Route 14, Crystal Lake. The Leagueof Women Voters of McHenryCounty will register new voters andhelp with changes of address. Free.Information: www.mchenrycounty.
il.lwvnet.org. 10:30 a.m. to noon Support
group for families of thosewith memory loss, FamilyAlliance Inc., 12555 Farm Hill Drive,Huntley. Free. Registration required.Information: 224-654-6300 orwww.familyallianceinc.org. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jack Wirth:
Getting to the NFL, HarvardDiggins Library, 900 E. McKinleySt., Harvard. Former NFL scout andagent Jack Wirth, a graduate of Har-vard High School, will discuss howhe parlayed his football knowledgeinto a successful career represent-ing hundreds of NFL players, andchanged the pro football draft pro-cess. Free. Reservations required.Information: 815-943-4671 or www.harvard-diggins.org. 7 p.m. Taize prayer service,
First Congregational Church, 461Pierson St., Crystal Lake. Theservice is an ecumenical meditativecommon prayer for peace in theworld. Free.
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