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Post by title1parent on Jul 5, 2008 7:38:23 GMT -5
REMINDER: This a a great concert for a great cause. Check out the website osotil.org to see the opening acts and activities that surround this event.
Lt. Dan and his band return for concert to support troops Funds raised help group send care packages
May 4, 2008 By Hank Beckman Special to The Sun
Lieutenant Dan turned up in Lisle on Friday.
Gary Sinise, the actor who portrayed Lt. Dan Taylor in the 1994 film "Forrest Gump," helped kick off tickets sales for the third annual Rockin' for the Troops concert.
Proceeds from the concert, to be held July 19 at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, will go toward the postage costs of care packages for soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan.
IF YOU GO What: Rockin' for the Troops concert
When: July 19
Where: Cantigny Park, Wheaton.
Tickets are $25 and may be purchased online, by calling 800-594-8499, or at several area Jewel-Osco locations. For a list of participating stores or for more information, visit osotil.org. Operation Support Our Troops Illinois raises the money needed, ships the packages and has worked since 2003 for troops and families affected by the war. "This is quite an operation you have here," Sinise said, speaking to the volunteers gathered at the Lisle warehouse collating donations and preparing the care packages for shipment. "That this concert went from five or six thousand attendees to almost double that is a tribute to all of the volunteers."
Sinise also spoke of visiting the troops in Iraq.
"As long as they are in harm's way, they will know they are not forgotten," he said. "Don't take the gesture of these supplies for granted. ... It means so much to them."
Volunteers, most of whom had no idea Sinise would be there, gather once a week to work in a production line effort to prepare needed items for troops.
Almost anything that can fit inside a 25 to 30 pound package is likely to be found in a typical shipment.
All sorts of nonperishable foods are sent, from Pringles to Snickers to Starbucks coffee. CDs are in great demand, as are magazines and books. Practical items such as batteries, sunscreen and even mousetraps find their way to troops in need.
Small bags contain kits for hair and tooth care.
And every box contains a personal greeting from schoolchildren, many beginning with the greetings, "Dear Hero," or "Hello soldier."
OSOTIL ships about 230 care packages every week and has sent more than 16,000 since 2003.
Ginger Teckenbrock thinks the personal greetings are the most meaningful things in the packages.
Teckenbrock's son, Army Spec. Alex Teckenbrock, a 2005 graduate of Naperville Central High School who has been deployed in Iraq since May 2007, wants to stay connected with home.
"They want to know what is happening here ... to be able to talk to people back here is important."
Teckenbrock has almost daily contact with her son through e-mail, instant messaging and cell phone conversations
"Sometimes the phone might just go dead," she said. "But then he calls you back and lets you know he's alright."
Lisle resident Jim Filliung's daughter is a combat nurse in Iraq.
"This makes us feel good, my wife and I," he said. "She takes the packages in to the wounded soldiers and she can testify what it means to them."
Others have no family serving, but feel called to help.
"It's a great cause and you get such positive feedback," said Naperville resident Brianna Bartemeyer. "At home, we take these creature comforts for granted."
OSOTIL is the creation of Naperville resident Debi Rickert, who began the operation in 2003 "out of my living room."
"I grew up in the Vietnam era and we were so torn politically, we took it out on our troops," she said. "They're doing the bidding of our country ... I want to do my part."
Rickert's son, Lt. Dan Rickert, is a West Point graduate who will be deployed to Iraq in July.
Dan Rickert, a 2002 graduate of Naperville Central High School, was affected by the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 and gave up a track scholarship to attend the academy.
"It's an attitude of sacrifice that I've seen again and again in these kids," Debi Rickert said.
Tickets for the Rockin' for the Troops concert are on sale now.
For further information, visit Operation Support Our Troops Illinois at osotil.org
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Post by warriorpride on Jul 15, 2008 17:24:00 GMT -5
REMINDER: This a a great concert for a great cause. Check out the website osotil.org to see the opening acts and activities that surround this event. Lt. Dan and his band return for concert to support troops Funds raised help group send care packagesMay 4, 2008 By Hank Beckman Special to The Sun Lieutenant Dan turned up in Lisle on Friday. Gary Sinise, the actor who portrayed Lt. Dan Taylor in the 1994 film "Forrest Gump," helped kick off tickets sales for the third annual Rockin' for the Troops concert. Proceeds from the concert, to be held July 19 at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, will go toward the postage costs of care packages for soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. IF YOU GO What: Rockin' for the Troops concert When: July 19 Where: Cantigny Park, Wheaton. Tickets are $25 and may be purchased online, by calling 800-594-8499, or at several area Jewel-Osco locations. For a list of participating stores or for more information, visit osotil.org. Operation Support Our Troops Illinois raises the money needed, ships the packages and has worked since 2003 for troops and families affected by the war. "This is quite an operation you have here," Sinise said, speaking to the volunteers gathered at the Lisle warehouse collating donations and preparing the care packages for shipment. "That this concert went from five or six thousand attendees to almost double that is a tribute to all of the volunteers." Sinise also spoke of visiting the troops in Iraq. "As long as they are in harm's way, they will know they are not forgotten," he said. "Don't take the gesture of these supplies for granted. ... It means so much to them." Volunteers, most of whom had no idea Sinise would be there, gather once a week to work in a production line effort to prepare needed items for troops. Almost anything that can fit inside a 25 to 30 pound package is likely to be found in a typical shipment. All sorts of nonperishable foods are sent, from Pringles to Snickers to Starbucks coffee. CDs are in great demand, as are magazines and books. Practical items such as batteries, sunscreen and even mousetraps find their way to troops in need. Small bags contain kits for hair and tooth care. And every box contains a personal greeting from schoolchildren, many beginning with the greetings, "Dear Hero," or "Hello soldier." OSOTIL ships about 230 care packages every week and has sent more than 16,000 since 2003. Ginger Teckenbrock thinks the personal greetings are the most meaningful things in the packages. Teckenbrock's son, Army Spec. Alex Teckenbrock, a 2005 graduate of Naperville Central High School who has been deployed in Iraq since May 2007, wants to stay connected with home. "They want to know what is happening here ... to be able to talk to people back here is important." Teckenbrock has almost daily contact with her son through e-mail, instant messaging and cell phone conversations "Sometimes the phone might just go dead," she said. "But then he calls you back and lets you know he's alright." Lisle resident Jim Filliung's daughter is a combat nurse in Iraq. "This makes us feel good, my wife and I," he said. "She takes the packages in to the wounded soldiers and she can testify what it means to them." Others have no family serving, but feel called to help. "It's a great cause and you get such positive feedback," said Naperville resident Brianna Bartemeyer. "At home, we take these creature comforts for granted." OSOTIL is the creation of Naperville resident Debi Rickert, who began the operation in 2003 "out of my living room." "I grew up in the Vietnam era and we were so torn politically, we took it out on our troops," she said. "They're doing the bidding of our country ... I want to do my part." Rickert's son, Lt. Dan Rickert, is a West Point graduate who will be deployed to Iraq in July. Dan Rickert, a 2002 graduate of Naperville Central High School, was affected by the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 and gave up a track scholarship to attend the academy. "It's an attitude of sacrifice that I've seen again and again in these kids," Debi Rickert said. Tickets for the Rockin' for the Troops concert are on sale now. For further information, visit Operation Support Our Troops Illinois at osotil.org bump - I've heard & seen some press coverage of this. Sounds like it's going to be good time - it's this coming Saturday.
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Post by title1parent on Jul 15, 2008 17:38:04 GMT -5
Already got my tickets !!! ;D
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Post by wvhsparent on Jul 16, 2008 8:28:10 GMT -5
The Sheriff's Office is providing trafiic control in and out of the event so it will make it easier to get in and then out.
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Post by title1parent on Jul 16, 2008 8:32:08 GMT -5
The Sheriff's Office is providing trafiic control in and out of the event so it will make it easier to get in and then out. We are hoping to park in the County Complex and take the free shuttle over to the park.
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Post by warriorpride on Jul 16, 2008 8:45:51 GMT -5
The Sheriff's Office is providing trafiic control in and out of the event so it will make it easier to get in and then out. How many people do they expect for this? How quickly will the lot fill up? I haven't tried to get tickets yet - I hope they are still available.
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Post by mclovin on Jul 16, 2008 21:46:06 GMT -5
I got my tickets the day I heard about this great event.
I would encourage all of you to support this. Supporting our troops is priority one for me and my family.
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Post by title1parent on Jul 19, 2008 22:50:04 GMT -5
Fabulous concert. I HIGHLY recommend if you have the chance, to go next year. They said 10,000 tickets sold. The opening acts were awesome, and of course the main act was well worth it. They started the concert with a clip from Forrest Gump with Lt Dan, and then they started playing. The music ranged from Jimi Hendrix to Beyonce. They also had a jumbo-tron set up so you could see from waaaaaaaaay back. Can't say enough...worth the entertainment to support the troops !!!
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Post by title1parent on Jul 21, 2008 6:32:00 GMT -5
About 10,000 rock out for U.S. troopsLt. Dan Band, Beatles tribute bring area residents together July 21, 2008 SUN By RON PAZOLA rpazola@scn1.com It was a good day to support the troops. Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band showed that they could really rock as they participated Saturday in the third annual Operation Support Our Troops Illinois Rockin' for the Troops concert at Cantigny Park in Wheaton. This was the third time that Sinise, the star of TV's "CSI: NY," performed at the benefit concert. Sinise, who played bass guitar, was joined by Chicago-area musicians who have played throughout the country at other charitable venues and concerts for troops. The group covers songs from bands including Bruce Springsteen, Linkin Park, Aretha Franklin and Jimi Hendrix. HOW TO HELP To make a donation to Operation Support Our Troops, call 630-971-1150 or visit www.osotil.org. Proceeds will help pay for care packages for troops overseas. Rainy clouds turned to sunny skies as the afternoon made way for vendors, children's activities, a World War II display and a Windy City Skydivers parachute jump. About 10,000 people came out for the day's activities. Barb Timmons of Glen Ellyn waited for a shuttle bus at the DuPage County Complex that took her to Cantigny. "This is the second time I've heard Gary in concert," she said. "His band plays a lot of '80s music. They really put on a good show." Other groups performed earlier in the day. When Beatles tribute band American English took the stage, Cantigny flashed back to the 1960s. People held up their hands and gave each other peace signs. They embraced, held hands and swayed back and forth as the Beatles' sound-a-likes belted out "All You Need Is Love." A color guard honored the troops overseas and acknowledged military veterans in the audience. Meanwhile, longtime radio disc jockey Dick Biondi of WLS-FM 94.7 signed autographs and posed for photographs with his fans. "It's an honor and a privilege to be here today and participate in an event like this that does so much to support our troops," said Biondi, sporting a necktie with the U.S. flag on it. Later in the evening he introduced comedian Tom Dreesan, who was followed by Sinise and his band. "Gary really rocks," said Dan Dwyer of Wheaton, just before Sinise went on stage. "He's one rockin' dude who knows how to have fun and knows how to make his audience have fun, too."
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Post by gatordog on Jul 21, 2008 9:46:01 GMT -5
What a big success. I hope we can keep it up, and do even more.
I hope in the near term we can all encourage our leaders to enhance our country's support for the troops. Some specifics that I have heard people talk of:
1. Tie federal education grants to service--Free college education after service. Or forgiveness of college loans they previous have. I understand this would curtail fed dollars available for those who choose not to serve. yes, more would have to pay their own way. 2. Shorter enlistments 3. Stop using National Guard and Reserves as as quasi-full time soldiers. It has become an unreasonable burden and cannot be sustained. if the country really needs more active duty soldiers (more expensive) we should pay for them. (and forgoe other defense projects if that is where the need is).
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Post by title1parent on Aug 22, 2008 5:54:29 GMT -5
www.suburbanchicagonews.com/napervillesun/news/1120883,6_1_NA22_TROOPS_S1.article Rockin' for the Troops raises $425,000August 22, 2008Recommend Sun staff Operation Support Our Troops-Illinois sold out its Rockin' for the Troops benefit concert for the third year in a row and raised $425,000, the organization has announced. The concert, which featured Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band, drew more than 12,000 people July 19 at Cantigny Park in Wheaton. Guest appearances included American English, Tom Dreesen, Dick Biondi, Greg Brown, Big John Howell and Cisco Cotto, Brant Miller, Miss Illinois and Ken Karlson. "I love playing in this place ... with this group ... for this cause," Sinise, an actor, director, musician and military supporter, said at the event. Proceeds from the concert will help fund postage on care packages shipped overseas to U.S. troops while allowing OSOTIL to lease a second warehouse facility. To date, OSOTIL has sent more than 200 tons of items to troops. In addition, proceeds will be used to support the objectives of other organizations that support the troops. OSOTIL will work with the Hines VA Hospital on programs to support returning Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom veterans dealing with disabilities from their service, according to a release from the organization. "The event just continues to get better and better," OSOTIL President Deb Rickert said in the release. "It's the great support of people in DuPage County, along with our incredible sponsors like Navistar and Grant & Power Landscaping, that let our troops know that we don't just talk about supporting them, we act on it." Navistar raised more than $150,000 for OSOTIL, and Grant & Power Landscaping presented a $46,000 check. For information, visit www.osotil.org.
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Post by title1parent on May 24, 2009 19:19:52 GMT -5
Throwing this out on the board now....was an excellent concert and I highly recommend it. www.ltdanband.com/ltdb_pages/concerts.htmlSaturday, July 18th @ Cantigny ParkRockin' For the Troops 2009 Benefit Concert Where : Cantigny Park, Wheaton, IL 1S151 Winfield Road - Wheaton, IL [map] Gates open : 12:00 PM Presented by: NAVISTAR International Corporation Limited On-site Parking - $10 Contact : www.osotil.org Tickets : $25 For Jewel-Osco ticket purchasing info Showcasing Rock n Roll Hall of Famer Chris Hillman, Co-Founder of the Byrds and Desert Rose Band !
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Post by title1parent on Jul 15, 2009 6:36:52 GMT -5
JUST A REMINDER....THIS IS SATURDAY.... I got my tickets !! Sinise again stepping up for troopsJuly 15, 2009 By RUTH MOON For The Sun This weekend, area residents will get the chance to party for a good cause. Rockin' for the Troops, a fundraiser event hosted by Operation Support Our Troops — Illinois, will take over Cantigny Park in Wheaton for the fourth year in a row this Saturday. Park gates open at noon. Several bands and other entertainment will perform throughout the afternoon. Actor Gary Sinise and his Lt. Dan Band, a cover band named after a character he played in "Forrest Gump," will close out the evening with an 8:45 performance. Sinise, well-known for his support of the military and fundraising efforts like Operation Iraqi Children, an organization he co-founded that sends school supplies to Iraqi schoolchildren, hopes the concert will contribute to a successful fundraising event. "I'm happy to support the organization," he said. "They've been doing great stuff with the funds that are raised and I look forward to them raising a lot of money through the concert." It is important to continue supporting troops fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan, Sinise said, even when their work does not get high media coverage. "We have an ongoing battle on our hands on two fronts, and whether it's on the front page or not, it's still going on. Our trips are still being deployed and they are our national defenders, and it's very, very important that we support them," he said. "We are a nation that has its troops deployed in war zones, and we are at war with a very serious and dangerous enemy in certain places that would love nothing better than to see this country destroyed. … We can't forget that we do have defenders out there that are chasing these bad guys around, even though we might not be reading about it every day." The event raised $425,000 last year and organizers are hoping it will at least tie that amount this year, event spokesperson Brianna Bartemeyer said. Money raised will fund troops overseas in various ways. Some money will help Operation Support Our Troops purchase, assemble and ship care packages to troops overseas, and the rest will fund various military and veteran organizations. Tickets are $25 and are available at Jewel-Osco stores in Bolingbrook, Naperville, West Chicago and Wheaton. Tickets are pre-sale only and will not be available at the gates; about 10,000 tickets are available to the event and an additional 500 were just released. www.suburbanchicagonews.com/napervillesun/news/1665753,Sinise-again-stepping-up-for-troops_na071409.article
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Post by title1parent on Jul 17, 2009 7:06:14 GMT -5
www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=307111&src=76Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band set to rock for a good cause at CantignyBy Jessica Sabbah | Daily Herald 7/17/09 Actor Gary Sinise and his Lt. Dan Band will return to Cantigny Park on Saturday evening to culminate a daylong Rockin For the Troops benefit celebration to assist Operation Support Our Troops-Illinois. Proceeds from the event at 1S151 Winfield Road, near Wheaton, go toward compiling and sending care packages to our troops serving overseas. The Daily Herald recently caught up with the "CSI: NY" star to talk about his passion for the cause, experiences on past USO tours and current projects. This is an edited version of the conversation. Q. A lot of people talk about supporting our troops but you've taken it to heart. How did you get involved and why is it so important to you? A. When we were attacked on Sept. 11 and we started deploying our troops to Afghanistan and Iraq, I just wanted to do something. So I started going on USO tours to show the troops they were supported and let them know we care about them. I have veterans in my family and I have Vietnam veteran friends. I have been involved with Vietnam veterans groups over the years, so when we started sending our troops post 9/11 to war zones to chase bad guys, I just wanted to do what I could to let them know they were supported. These are our volunteer defenders and without them we'd be a lot more vulnerable as a nation. Clearly there are people out there that are sworn to the destruction of the United States. It's very very important to always remember the privileges and freedoms we have in this country have been bought and paid for by many, many military service members who have given their lives over the years for us. There's nothing that says the United States gets to be free, all for nothing. When you go around the world and you see the way a lot of other people live under dictatorships and oppressive police states, you have to ask, how did we get so lucky that we happen to live here and someone else ended up in North Korea? We have defenders out there that have sacrificed a lot for us and they continue to do so. As a civilian, what can I do to help? Well, I have some celebrity and showing up on a USO tour to shake some hands and sign some autographs or play some music is one way I can help support them. Q.Is there one moment that stands out for you in visiting our troops, either here or overseas ... one moment that made you say, "This is why I do this. This is why I care." A. There've been many, many, many moments over the years. Every time I go on tour, I meet families or wounded soldiers or somebody who's been affected by something I've done. It's helped them and that helps me. It's rewarding to know you can take time out of your life and go shake hands with somebody and just that little gesture will help them get through the next three months. I've been able to do some extraordinary things: flying in a F-16, landing on the Ronald Reagan aircraft carrier. I've been on submarines, I've been in simulators, I've been on training missions. I've just done all kinds of things and I have great respect for the type of people we have out there serving in our military. Now are they all at the same level? Of course not; it's a big military and there's a lot of different people involved. Sometimes you are going to have a couple of screw-ups, but we have that everywhere. The majority of the people are just doing their jobs and trying to be good role models. I have met some great people in the military. I have great respect for those people who choose to serve. Q.If you could speak to every American, what's the one message you'd want to share with them about our troops? A. I think unless you're personally connected with somebody who is serving or who has served or something like that, you may have a perception that somebody who joins the military is somebody who can't do anything else. For some people that might be the case. You might have somebody who comes from a very small town, a low-income family, and they don't have a lot of options for going to college or whatever because they just don't have the financial resources. For some of those folks, the military is a very good option. Then there are other people who join who graduate college and become colonels and generals and whatever and they have master's degrees and all kinds of different things. They are highly qualified individuals. Maybe they worked their way up from nothing to achieve great things. There's a wide variety of people who join the military for a wide variety of reasons. It's a diverse group of people with a lot of different backgrounds. The more you spend time with military service members on bases all over the world, the more you'll appreciate just how good they are. Q.You've performed at Cantigny a few times now. What do you like about the venue and is there something you hope people take away from your performance? A. It's an absolutely beautiful park. This concert supports Operation Support Our Troops-Illinois. The Web site for tickets is osotil.org and this was a grass-roots organization. It was started by a woman named Deborah Rickert. Deborah started this organization because she had a son who was in the army and other friends in the area who had sons serving and they wanted to do something to support the troops. So they started sending them boxes of goodies, and it's grown into something where they send thousands of care packages over to the troops every year. It's important for people to know that if they buy this ticket ... the funds are all going to support Operation Support Our Troops and sending these care packages over to the troops. I look forward to this concert every year because it's a great venue. It's a beautiful park, and the crowd has a great time and it's a great cause. Q.What other projects are you working on? There's been some buzz about you someday running for president ... do you ever see yourself running for that or any other political office? A. Oh, no. I don't know where that came from. It was some silly Internet thing. You can't believe everything you read on the Internet. I start shooting my television show tomorrow, "CSI: NY." We are about to start shooting season six and the show is going strong. I just got back a week ago from Korea and Okinawa where I did an eight-show USO tour and one of the things I noticed when I was at the hotel in Korea is that the show is very popular there. "CSI: NY" is very popular in Korea, Okinawa and Japan. People are really watching the show. It's popular around the world. It doesn't look like it's going to slow down. The ratings are good and we're looking forward to season six.
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Post by title1parent on Jul 20, 2009 5:19:16 GMT -5
Another AWESOME concert !!www.suburbanchicagonews.com/napervillesun/news/1673810,troops-fundraiser-wheaton_na072009.article Rockin' time to support the troopsJuly 20, 2009 By JASON DUARTE For The Sun Mother Nature was threatening, but her flood gates stayed down for the Operation: Support Our Troops fourth annual "Rockin' For The Troops" fundraiser held Saturday at Cantigny Park in Wheaton. Last year's event sold out, drawing more than 10,000 people, not including vendors an volunteers. At the Operation: Support Our Troops warehouse in Lisle, Jannusch helps pack and send out items such as canned tuna, peanut butter, beef jerky, toothpaste, popcorn and those little drink packets that transform an ordinary bottle of water into an entirely new beverage. "My job at the warehouse is snack bags. They say I can jam more stuff in the (quart-sized) bags than anyone," Jannusch said. "And I take pride in that." Event coordinator Al Keener said Operation: Support Our Troops spends about $10,000 a month in postage alone, covering the cost of 400 care packages. Resources for troops and their families such as grief counseling and mental health assessment also were there. One such resource for troops who feel symptoms of depression, anxiety or post traumatic stress disorder can take a free, anonymous mental health screening online at www.militarymentalhealth.org, said Col. Janet Kamer, Ph.D., chief psychologist for the Air Force Reserve Command. "Lots of people are concerned, so they can go online and do an anonymous screening," Kamer said. If they score positive, a list of customized resources is automatically displayed. Also supporting and promoting the event was 94.7 WLS-FM DJ, Radio Hall of Famer and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Dick Biondi. "It's my way of giving a little bit back — very little — to all the guys and women in the armed forces," Biondi said. Other attractions at this year's Rockin' For The Troops included magicians, belly dancers, comedian Anita Renfroe, the Gaddis Sisters, The Byrds co-founder Chris Hillman with folk/country musician Herb Pedersen, Eagles tribute band Heartache Tonight and headlining the main stage at 8:30 p.m. was Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band. Additional money was raised raffling off a 2009 Harley Davidson XL 1200N Sportster 1200 Nightster autographed by Gary Sinise, an MB guitar autographed by Gary Sinise and a suite for 15 including food at Wrigley Field for the Cubs' Aug. 31 game against the Astros. Raffle tickets were $10 each or three for $25. But Saturday wasn't all about fun and activities. Many Blue Star and Gold Star families made up the crowd of thousands. Wearing a Blue Star badge means they have a loved one serving in active duty. Wearing a Gold Star badge means they lost a loved one in military service. Round Lake Beach resident Sue Weinger wore a T-shirt with her son's picture on it and a Gold Star pinned to it. Her son, Army Sgt. Robert M. Weinger, 24, was killed March 15 in Jalabad, Afghanistan, with two others by an improvised explosive device. "I'm here to support everybody else to come home safely because nobody should go through what we're going through," Weinger said through tearing eyes. Since her loss, Weinger has become close with the mother of Spc. Normal L. Cain III, who was killed with her son. Cain's mother lives in Freeport, roughly a two-hour drive from Round Lake Beach. "We make the drive back and forth," Weinger said. Operation: Support Our Troops volunteers already began packing boxes for the holidays containing handmade stockings filled with playing cards, dice games, CDs and anything else the troops could have some fun with. "We'll be doing this until the last kid comes home," Jannusch said. "We're not in it just this month, and then we're through." Some 12,000 fans attended Saturday’s “Rockin’ for the Troops” fundraiser held at Cantigny featuring the Lt. Dan Band, with actior Gary Sinise (below) on bass.
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