Hi-Liter Illinois 10/19/2022

Hanly Mill in McHenry acknowledged for its historical importance to the community

Sandra Landen Machaj CONTRIBUTOR

On Thursday, September 29 at 3:30 pm, the City of McHenry officially recog nized the importance of the historic Hanly Mill on Crys tal Lake Road in McHenry as part of the community’s his tory.

As members of the Al thoff family, who currently own the property, gathered with City officials and mem bers of the McHenry Land mark Commission, and the McHenry Area Historical So ciety, Victor Santi, Alderman, presented the plaque to the Althoff family to be attached to the original structure of the Hanly Mill. Mills were important in the development of the small farm communities which were built in the area. Saw mills were often the first to be built to provide wood to build barns and homes, often in that order. After the saw mills were built, grist mills appeared to provide a way for the farmers to turn their grain crops into flour so it could be used as food, McHenry like many com munities that had a water source which was needed to run the mills, had a sawmill built in the community in the early 1800s, followed by a gristmill built by Herman Owen and his brothers in

1851.

“The third mill to be built in McHenry was built by Alexander Hamilton Han ly and his sons in 1869 and completed in 1870. This mill was known as the McHenry Brick Mill and Champion Brick Yard,” said Pam Kel logg, who has studied the history of the Hanly family for years and is a member of the McHenry Landmark Commission. “The bricks they made were unique yel low bricks from clay from the clay pit on Hanly’s farm. He built his home on Crystal Lake Road and Lillian Street out of these unique yellow bricks just as he had the mill.”

The mill, according to an early article in the McHenry Plaindealer, the local news paper of the community, at tracted farmers from both McHenry and Lake Counties. They brought their harvests to the Hanly Grist Mill to be processed.

Alexander Hamilton Han ly was a businessman and a farmer. Hanly married Susan Sherman and together they had 5 children, a girl, Emma, who died in infancy, and 4 sons, Samuel, George, John, and Daniel. Susan Sherman Hanly had been a teacher in her early life so it was not surprising that her sons were well educated.

Over the years Hanly was the owner of one of the largest farms in the northern Illinois area. With his sons, he ran his farm. Like most of the farms in the McHenry County area, he produced milk which was shipped to Chicago by train. The Hanly Farms were also known for raising and selling livestock including Morgan Horses.

In these days before electric ity, food was kept cold by us ing ice. Hanly, like many oth ers in the area ran an ice busi ness, where he would harvest ice from the frozen rivers and ponds for refrigeration. Pick le and vinegar factories were common in the area and the McHenry Pickle Works Com pany was another business Hanly was involved in.

Community service was part of Hanly’s life. He served as a school director for McHenry. He continued his community service as a member of the Executive Committee of the McHenry County Agricultural Society, and as a member of the Old Settler’s Club.

Alexander Hamilton Hanly and his wife Susan were among the founding members of the Universalist Church in town. He and his wife remained active mem bers in the church.

HANLY

Above, from left: Pam Kellogg, Landmark Commission member who started the movement to get the Mill plaqued, Katy Althoff and sister Patty, daughter’s of the late J. L. Althoff who owned and restored the mill, and Victor Santi, the alderman who presented the plaque to the Althoff family. At left: The Plaque presented by the city of McHenry has been added to the Hanly Mill right under the plaque that recognizes the ownership of the mill over the years.

PAM KELLOGG Hi-Liter/MCN

PAT WIRTZ Hi-Liter/MCN

The sun will set on the McHenry Outdoor’s 2022 season the weekend of Oct. 2829. A seasonally spooky season-ending celebration is planned, with bounce houses, games, scary cinema and more. The evenings’ festivities will entertain guests of all ages. The box office will open at 5:30 p.m. with the first film, “Casper,” begin ning at 7:30 p.m., and “Halloween Ends” to follow. On Friday, the Bridgeport Ramblers are scheduled to perform their special blend of Irish folk music, pub rock and vintage country before the first movie starts. Along with free, Halloween-themed

games, there also will be a $5 pumpkin-decorating area. Participants will receive a Harms Farm pumpkin to paint or decorate with stickers and other artsy-craftsy items. Bounce house entry will cost $5 for two 10-minute sessions. There will be free popcorn and a goody bag for any child dressed in costume.

Admission to the McHenry Outdoor is $12 per adult, $6 for military and seniors as well as children ages 3 to 11, and free for those younger than 3. For other de tails, visit goldenagecinemas.com.

Historical Halloween program set for Oct. 26

For one dark and stormy night only, several of McHen ry County’s tragically departed return to describe the dramatic details of their – or other’s –demise.

The McHenry County His torical Society presents its popular Historic Halloween, Return of the Dead,” starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. This year’s quartet of qui etus includes the mysterious circumstances surrounding a 1958 fatal train accident be

tween Crystal Lake and Cary, the horrific death of a Harvard couple in the 1903 Iroquois Theater fire, the aftermath of a dead man found floating in Crystal Lake, and the investi gation to identify the remains of a dismembered woman bur ied in a lime-soaked grave out side Crystal Lake.

This year ’s cast includes: Craig Pfannkuche of Wonder Lake, Ernest Varga and Ra chel Foscz of Richmond, and Ann Bormett of Cherry Valley.

The program is at the McHenry County Historical Museum, 6422 Main St. in Union. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Admission to the popular “Return of the Dead program is $8 for historical society mem bers, $10 for nonmembers. This program is not suitable for young children because of the subject matter. For information, call 815-923-2267 or visit www. GotHistory.org.

Antioch Traveling Closet giveaway Oct. 29

The Mill and Creamery were important to the community as they represented two of the important food needs of the area. Left: The Hanly Mill as it was depicted in the 1872 McHenry County Atlas

IMAGES COURTESY OF PAM KELLOGG Hi-Liter/MCN

The Antioch Traveling Closet will hold it’s Winter Wear Giveaway on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Antioch Senior Center.

The giveaway will have winter gear, clothing, shoes, toiletries and cleaning sup plies available on a firstcome, first-serve basis.

No strollers, car seats, wagons or shopping carts are allowed inside for safety reasons. Please do not bring your own bags to the event, they will be provided for you.

The Antioch Traveling Closet is a not-for-profit

501(c)(3) organization and re serves the right to refuse ser vice to anyone. Antioch Senior Center is

located at 817 Holbeck Dr., Antioch. For more informa tion visit antiochtraveling closet.org.

Hanly passed away in 1891, but his sons contin ued the family businesses for many years. They sold the mill to John Spencer in the early 1900s. It was later owned by William Meath, then Chuck Miller and finally by J.L. Althoff.

Althoff had the building renovated in 1982 but kept it as original as possible while updating it to current building codes. This mill is the only one of the three mills that made Mc Henry their home that is still standing.

While the Mill has sur vived, unfortunately the yel low brick Italianate home built by Hanly just up the

street, succumbed to a fire in 1975. The last of the Hanly descendants passed away in 1993.

The Hanly Mill is the only reminder that is left of the work of Alexander Hamilton Hanly, who was born in New York and came to McHen ry as a 20 year old. He ar rived without any money but through his strong work ethic was able to accomplish much and have a very successful life.

Getting a building to be recognized by the city as an important part of the commu nity’s history is not a fast or easy job. The Landmark Com mission considered 14 points

to be met that make this build ing an important part of the city’s history. After research ing the building and its histor ical usage, it was realized that the Hanly Mill was deserving of landmark status and they submitted it to the City Coun cil for consideration, It is the City Council which approves or disapproves the building for historic status. Fortunately, the City Council approved giving the historic Hanly Mill, Landmark Status.

The city was fortunate to have had Alexander Hamil ton Hanly build his mill in McHenry and are grateful to the Althoff family for pre serving it.

• Hanly Mill (Continued from front page)

DRONE SHOT BY DAN TRUJILLO | 400FT AND BELOW Hi-Liter/MCN

GOOSE ISLAND OKTOBERFEST

‘Sensory Sunday’ this weekend at Jurassic Gardens

Volo Museum’s animatronic dinosaurs to go still, silent from 10 a.m. to noon

Cynthia Wolf CONTRIBUTOR

For those with sensory processing disorders, a walk through the writhing and roaring animatronic dinosaurs at Jurassic Gardens in Volo might be downright unnerving.

Not so, though, from 10 a.m. to noon on Sunday, Oct. 23, when the leadership at the Volo Museum and Jurassic Gardens have scheduled the first of what may become a recurring Sensory Sunday event. Between those hours on Oct. 23, anyone visiting the indoor park can enjoy the life-like and lifesized dinosaurs while the creatures are still and silent.

Volo Museum Director Brian Grams said officials there long have coordinated with organizations like the Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association, Lambs Farm, Pioneer Center for Human Services and others to host groups and events. Now that Jurassic Gardens has been open for more than a year, requests for a less stimulating version of the dino park had begun to trickle in, particularly from parents of children on the autism spectrum.

Jen Steude, recently named manager of Jurassic Gardens, wasted no time in organizing Sensory Sunday, Grams added. “Jen is looking to add more interaction and more flexibility for different groups,”

Grams said. “We want everyone to be able to enjoy our amazing and educational display.”

Steude said she herself has suffered from a non-spectrum-related sensory processing disorder. As a child, many family activities that were fun for her peers were unbearable for her. “I had to be taken out of movie theaters, and I couldn’t attend fireworks,” she said. “I’m sure the kids of today who’re similarly affected also feel like they’re missing out. This is a great opportunity for them to explore our park, to touch the dinosaurs and feel the different textures if they choose. I think it’s going to be really nice.”

Sensory bottles and fossil-dig bins will be added to the lab area at the rear of the park, as well.

“We hope to welcome a lot of children and young adults who’d like to see the dinosaurs, but without the potentially startling noise and motion,” Steude said. “If this goes well, we’ll schedule more Sensory Sundays in the future.”

The Volo Museum and Jurassic Gardens are located at 27582 Volo Village Road, Volo. The cost to visit Jurassic Gardens is $15.95 for ages 5 and up. For other details, including museum and combo pass pricing, visit volofun.com, find Volo Museum on social, or call 815-385-3644.

dinosaurs of Jurassic Gardens in Volo will go still and silent from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday, Oct. 23, so that people with sensory processing disorders can enjoy the indoor park. Mining for fossils is among activities children can explore at Jurassic Gardens. For more information visit volofun.com.

From top: The life-like

Fall in love with autumn hikes at MCCD

Hike for the Health of It Thursday, November 3 from 3-4:30 p.m. at Rush Creek Conservation Area, 20501 McGuire Road, Harvard.

Spending time outdoors away from the hustle and bustle of daily life contributes to a healthy mind and body. These fast-paced hikes are designed to benefit your physical and mental wellbeing. Stops will be made for the occasional break and to learn about the site. For ages 14 and up. Registration required: MCCD.me/

MCDH sponsoring residential tire recycling event Saturday

The McHenry County De partment of Health is sponsor ing a free tire recycling event for pre-registered McHenry County residents on Saturday, Oct. 22.

Registered participants who are McHenry County residents may drop off pas senger size and light truck size tires from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 22 at the McHenry County Division of Transpor tation, 16111 Nelson Road in Woodstock. The tires will be recycled by Liberty Tire Re cycling.

Online pre-registration is required https://mchen rycountyscheduling.as.me/ tires2022. Those without internet access can register by calling (815) 334-4585.

For questions about the tire recycling event, please contact MCDH Solid Waste Manger Kelli Boeckmann by calling (815) 334-4585.

Hike4Health

Hike a Habitat Tuesday, October 25 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Lake in the Hills Fen Conservation Area, 1500 Jefferson Street, Lake in the Hills.

Prairies are a native ecosystem and part of Illinois’ natural heritage. While prairies are not as abundant as they once were, the Conservation District works hard to restore and protect this important habitat. These guided hikes through our protected prairies

introduce participants to the plants and animals that call prairies home. For ages 14 and up. Registration required: MCCD.me/Habitat

Hallowoods Walk

Saturday, October 22, various time slots at Prairieview Education Center, 2112 Behan Road, Crystal Lake.

The whole family is invited to this non-scary stroll through a luminary-lit savanna. Nature characters will come alive and share

stories along the trail. After the hike, visitors will enjoy refreshments around a warm, crackling fire. Costumes encouraged! For all ages. Registration required: MCCD.me/Hallowoods McHenry County Conservation District currently owns and protects 25,570 acres of open space which provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to enjoy.

Grand opening celebration of CLC Advanced Technology Center this Saturday

As part of the college’s effort to strengthen the Lake County manufacturing workforce, College of Lake County (CLC) has officially opened its new state-of-theart Advanced Technology Center (ATC).

CLC invites the public to join in the grand open ing celebration from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 to see how the college re purposed a former big-box building to become a key piece of the manufacturing workforce talent pipeline in the county. Located at 7735 Grand Ave. in Gurnee, the ATC is central to the coun ty with easy access to I-94 and PACE bus routes, con venient to industry partners and potential students.

The ATC was creat ed from a need identified through discussions with Lake County manufacturers and key industry partners. The new innovative, modern space was built to supply

Lake County with a hightech, high-wage workforce in an inspiring manufactur ing learning space.

“CLC is a dedicated part ner in meeting workforce needs in Lake County,” said CLC President Dr. Lori Suddick. “The college’s in vestment in the ATC aligns programming with Lake County’s most in-demand jobs. This project represents enormous potential to grow a diverse skilled talent pipe line that is responsive to a critical Lake County indus try. The ATC will give our students new opportunities to build rewarding careers in Lake County, while also supporting our thriving manufacturing businesses in this region.”

A cornerstone of the ATC’s purpose is to change the perception of manufac turing in Lake County. The modern design of the build ing is meant to reflect the present era of manufactur

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Project Vehicles: Endeavor Motorhome gutted 24 Valve Cummins Engine, Camaro V6 Convertible, Boats & Trailers: AL Boat w/Trailer, Shore Land Boat Trailer Lawn & Garden: 3-Push mowers, Weber Grill, Guns: Many Guns in varus stages of repair, parts Tools & Tool Boxes: Milwaukee-Portable Band Saw, Drills, Sawzall, Starrett Tools, Snap-on, Craftsman, Mac, Snap-on ¾ Drive, Taps, Drill Bits, Millings, Screw Drivers, Pliers, Allen Wrenches, Ratches, Sockets, Vises, Pipe Wrenches, Bar Clamps, Bar Clamps Ends, Drill Press, Table Saw, Belt Sander, Homelite Water Pump, Ladders, Senco Air Compressor, and much more!

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ing.

“The ATC reflects what one would find today in a modern, high-tech manu facturing environment with lots of light, glass, space and clean, while providing the industry relevant equipment needed today for hands-on training,” said ATC Director Jon Hardbarger.

Through the ATC, CLC aims to provide 40 percent of all workforce needs in key industry sectors.

Welding, fabrication and industrial technology classes started this fall semester with the opening of phase one.

Currently open is 70,000 square feet of the building, including a 27,000 squarefoot welding and fabrication lab and 12,000 square-foot industrial technology lab space, plus a hydraulic and metallurgy lab with a total of $5.5 million worth of equip ment.

Additional phases will include a second floor above the industrial technology lab adding another 25,000 square feet and further developing the north side of the building into manufacturing education space which would add an other 60,000 square feet.

Mark Denzler, president and CEO of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association,

Shown above is the state-of-the-art classroom at the newly re-purposed big-box building at 7735 Grand Ave., Gurnee. College of Lake County has officially opened the new Advanced Technology Center and the public is invited to join in the grand opening celebration this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

said, “The Advanced Tech nology Center will provide best-in-class training for a new generation of manu facturing workers, which will not only help grow jobs in Lake County but also strengthen our manufactur ing ecosystem across Illi nois. The Illinois Manufac

Court & crime news

turers’ Association applauds this important investment by the College of Lake Coun ty, which will help ensure the long-term success of our state’s manufacturing indus try and the communities that rely on the economic devel opment it supports.”

The grand opening takes

place during Manufacturing Month. CLC will be celebrat ing Manufacturing Month with a variety of targeted events for high school stu dents and teachers, employ ers and the community.

For more information, visit www.clcillinois.edu/ events/manufacturing.

School staff member charged with innapropriate actions against student

On September 23, at ap proximately 9:04 a.m., the Richmond Police Depart ment responded to 8311 Rt.3l (Richmond-Burton High School) for the investigation of a possible inappropriate ac tion between a minor student and a Richmond-Burton High School staff member.

Upon further investiga tion into the incident that was reported on September 23, Richmond Police were made aware that the same Richmond-Burton staff mem ber had been disciplined by school administration for in appropriate actions with an other minor student earlier in the 2022 school year.

LANCE

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The Richmond Police De partment immediately began investigating both incidents and made contact with The McHenry County State’s At torney’s Office.

the information and evidence collected.

On October 12 the follow ing criminal charges were filed against Ryan C. Carlson, 47, of Hebron, IL: two counts of A2 Battery – make physi cal contact of an insulting or provoking nature, and A1 Disorderly Conduct – breach of peace.

Anyone with information related to this investigation is asked to contact the Rich mond Police Department at 815-678-4163.

DUI charges filed after investigation of May crash

influence of a combination of drugs during the crash. It was determined the driver of the Honda, Zinovi Marinets, 84, of the 2100 block of W Cortez Street, Chicago, failed to yield when turning onto Route 12 from a private road way.

Uglinica was charged with driving under the influence of drugs. He is due in court on November 23. Marinets was issued a citation for improp er entering the roadway from a private road. She is due in branch court.

All defendants are pre sumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

via medical helicopter to Ad vocate Lutheran General Hos pital in Park Ridge, where she remains with critical injuries. The driver of the Ford was uninjured.

Fatal motorcycle crash under investigation

On October 11, at approxi mately 1:00 p.m., Lake Coun ty Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to Route 41 near Washington Avenue, Unin corporated Lake Bluff, for a motorcycle crash with inju ries. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and found a motorcyclist de ceased at the scene.

Following a thorough in vestigation by the Lake Coun ty Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Team, the driver of the Ford pickup, Christopher M. Uglini ca, 19, of the 27400 block of Volo Village Road, Volo, was found to be driving under the

Serious Volo Crash (issued May 27, 2022)

The Richmond Police De partment and the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office conducted a review of

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antique carousel horse, and much

Tractor & Equipment: New Holland TC 29 tractor with 7308 loader, 60” woods mower 3 pt, HS ground drive manure spreader, 24’ hay elevator, 3pt box scraper 3p, 6’ rear blade 3pt, Agrifab 48” sike aerator / seeder, 42” Craftsman front plow. Car & Parts: 1966 Plymouth Satellite. clean body panels. 318 V8-parts/restore. no title, Many Model T and some A parts. Livestock: 2 Amish made chicken coops, 2 horse run in shelters. 10’x16’. 10’x 20’, horse round pen. 13 panels, Dog kennel panels many horse related items. tack, pads, blankets, brushes etc., rubber stall mats, many horse and chicken feeders, buckets etc., several heated buckets, Large Brass bell, Yard tools ,trimmers etc, 16’ canoe, several aluminum ladders, 120 gal water tank, 2-6’ harrows/ drags, Amish Meadowbrook cart, Barn find. Antique horse drawn buggy, antique stone grinding wheel, Vices, misc wood boards, antique

Except October 12th, November 9th, December 14th, and January 11th when applications are accepted until 5:30 pm. OR ONLINE DAILY AT https://secure.tradeschoolinc.com/v5/lakecountyjatc-org/login/index.php or from a link on our website

Applicants will be afforded equal opportunity without regard to race, creed, color, sex, including pregnancy and gender identity, sexual orientation, genetic information, disability or a person 40 years old or older, or national origin. Upon an offer of apprenticeship, you will be required to pass a physical exam, background check and drug screen evaluation including a hair follicle exam.

Applications must be filled out in person.

A $25.00 fee (plus an online convenience fee) is due at time of application Call 847-566-2200 or visit our website at www.lakecountyjatc.org for further details

On May 26, 2022, at approxi mately 1:30 p.m., Lake Coun ty Sheriff’s Deputies respond ed to the 32200 block of Route 12, Volo, for a traffic crash with injuries. Sheriff’s depu ties arrived and located two vehicles with heavy damage.

Preliminary investigation shows a 2011 Honda SUV, driven by an 84-year-old woman of Chicago, was ex iting a driveway on the east side of Route 12 and was attempting to turn left onto southbound Route 12. As she made the turn, the rear of the Honda did not clear the northbound lanes of traffic.

A 2004 Ford pick-up, driven by a 19-year-old man of Volo, was traveling northbound on Route 12. The front of the Ford struck the rear driver’s side of the Honda.

The driver of the Honda was transported to North western Medicine Hospital in McHenry with serious injuries. A front seat passen ger in the Honda, a 79-yearold woman of Chicago, was transported to Northwestern Medicine Hospital in McHen ry with critical injuries and she was subsequently flown

Preliminary investigation shows a Suzuki motorcycle, driven by a 31-year-old man of Great Lakes, was traveling northbound on Route 41. Traffic in front of the motor cycle began to slow, however the operator of the motorcycle was unable to slow in time. The motorcycle struck the rear of a Chevrolet Tahoe, driven by a 40-year-old wom an of Lake Bluff. This impact with the Chevrolet caused the motorcyclist to be thrown forward from the motorcycle.

The motorcyclist slid under neath a trailer being pulled by a Peterbilt Semi, driven by a 59-year-old man of Munde lein, which was traveling in front of the Chevrolet. The motorcyclist was run over by the wheels of the trailer.

The drivers of the Chev rolet and Peterbilt were unin jured. Witnesses reported the motorcyclist was traveling at a high rate of speed prior to the crash.

The Lake County Coro ner’s Office responded to the scene and an autopsy is being scheduled. The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investiga tions Team.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin

The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Suspects are consid ered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Sept. 14

Brandon M. Stevens, 31, Woodstock, was cited for re tail theft – taking merchandise with intent to deprive mer chant without paying;

Donald P. Ericksen, 39, Cary, was cited for 2 counts of domestic battery/bodily harm; Sept. 15

Rasec Y. Chavez, 23, Mun delein, was cited for interfer ence with reporting of domes

tic violence, A-1 domestic battery/bodily harm, and A-2 domestic battery/physical contact;

Luis Arellano, 27, Wood stock, was cited for mfg/del 15<100 grams cocaine/ana log, and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Sept. 16

Joseph L. Lobermeier, 36, Wonder Lake, was cited for violation of an order of pro tection; Brian J. Massaro, 39, Cary, was cited for violation of bail bond – class 2 offense, harass ment by telephone, violation of an order of protection/prior dom battery, and violation of

bail bond – class A offense;

Ronald J. Kruger, 56, Wauconda, was cited for 2 counts of stalking, harass ment through electronic com munications, and harassment through electronic communi cations – threatening injury to person (family or household) or property;

Rosendo Vasquez-Jimenez, 40, Woodstock, was cited for interference with reporting of domestic violence, and A-1 domestic battery/bodily harm; Donald P. Ericksen, 39, Cary, was cited for violation of bail bond – violates condi tion of release when victim is family or household member;

Sept. 17

Michael E. Hobson, 28, Aurora, was cited for viola tion of an order of protection;

Jacob L. Hertz, 36, Maren go, was cited for A-2 domes tic battery/physical contact; Abraham Silva-Marin, 36, Crystal Lake, was cited for A-1 domestic battery/bodily harm;

Vincenzo J. Purpura, 35, Wonder Lake, was cited for possession of drug parapher nalia;

Manuel G. Guzman, 42, McHenry, was cited for ob structing identification, A-2 domestic battery/physical contact, and criminal damage

to property <$500; Manuel G. Guzman, 42, McHenry, was cited for ob structing identification, A-2 domestic battery/physical contact, and criminal damage to property <$500; Sept. 19

Cheyenne C. Meadows, 31, Carpentersville, was cited for aggravated DUI – license suspended or revoked. Sept. 20

Lanord D. Miles, 30, Schaumburg, was cited for interference with reporting of domestic violence, A-1 do mestic battery/bodily harm, and A-2 domestic battery/ physical contact;

38, McHenry, was cited for possession of controlled sub stance, A-1 domestic battery/ bodily harm and A-2 domes tic battery/physical contact; Brittain C. Powers, 18, McHenry, was cited for crim inal damage to property, and A-2 domestic battery/physical contact; Donald E. Hamer, 56, Marengo, was cited for DUI – alcohol and improper lane usage; Sept. 21

Automobiles

1969 & 1977 CADILLAC ELDO RADOS For Parts/Restoration. Call 262-581-5371.

2000 FORD RANGER 4X4 New brakes. Motor & Transmission replaced 50,000 miles. $3,500. OBO. 262-914-1091.

2006 HONDA ACCORD New brakes & tires, 103,000 miles. $6,800. 262-914-1091.

Boats

1972 AMF ALCORT SUNFISH New white sail w/dolly, $1,000 optional trailer $300. 262-7456982. pic/info.

1998 HARRIS 28 FOOT PON TOON BOAT, 40 hp Mercury outboard. $3,950. Elkhorn. (262) 949-6997.

2001 SUPRA LEGACY Great wake boarding, wake surfing and slalom boat, bow rider, super low hours, Indmar inboard 330 hp with fuel injection. $11,900. 630886-6667.

Campers and RVs

5TH WHEEL COUGAR CAMP ER YEAR 2000, 28 ft. long, slide with new awnings. $8,000 or OBO. 847-946-7660

Motorcycles

‘07 HARLEY ULTRA 34,000 MI. Excellent condition. Asking $10,500 OBO 608-214-4863.

1992 750 HONDA NIGHTHAWK with Velorex sidecar. 51,000 miles. $2000. (414) 688-4008

2002 HONDA SABER 1100cc, 34,000 miles. $2100. (414) 6884008

2006 HONDA VTX 1800R Shaft drive, 15,479 mi., black. $5000. Call 815-708-3941

Sports/Classic Cars

1967 CADILLAC CONVERT IBLE, rebuilt 429 engine, num bers match, original white leather interior, blue exterior, nice power top, Jacksonville, Florida car. Always garaged. Runs great. $11,500. (262) 949-6997.

Sport Utilities

1999 CHEVY TAHOE LT select 4WD, 198k mi., new fuel pump, tires & more, 5.7

Trucks & Trailers

Margaret D. Garland, 61, Wonder Lake, was cited for 4 counts of aggravated bat tery – person 60 years or older – minor or no inju ry – no dangerous weapon, 2 counts of A-1 domestic battery/bodily harm and 2 counts of A-2 domestic bat tery/physical contact; Edward G. Jungmann,

Briana M. Beurink, 31, Al gonquin, was cited for viola tion of an order of protection; Luis E. Mujica, 22, McHenry, was cited for crim inal damage to property; Cruz V. Rodriguez, 39, Harvard, was cited for posses sion of a controlled substance; Sept. 22

Garett K. Drake, 52, Haw thorn Woods, was cited for contempt of court; Larry E. Evans, 45, Spring Grove, was cited for theft and criminal damage to property.

Health Care

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Help Wanted

BUSY MAIL ROOM NEEDS

WORKERS Part Time or Sea sonal! Hours can be flexible 2-3 days per week. Delavan Loca tion. Call to inquire 262-7257704.

COMMUNITY LIVING ASSIS TANT $1,000. HIRE ON BO NUS $15-$17/Hour plus shift differentials of $1.00 for second shift and $1.50 for third. Now hiring for FT 3rd shift and PT all shifts. 1st Shift (8am-4pm), 2nd shift (4pm-Midnight) and 3rd shift (Midnight-8am).We believe that all people deserve inde pendence and caring relation ships with those around them. We have seen the life-changing

difference our caregivers make for the clients we serve. We are looking for exceptional caregivers to work with adults who are in need of a fulfilling life in the com munity. If you are interested in a job that truly has a direct impact on changing lives, this job is for you. Qualifications: Ability to pass a background check, reliability, good insight and judgment, initia tive and willingness to learn. We provide all training. Must be at least 18 years old at time of hire. Every other weekend is required so that we can guarantee every one gets every other weekend off. Benefits include: health and dental insurance, double time for holiday pay, vacation, sick time, generous 401K match, bonus es. Phone: 715-538-3739 Email: arusso@ripplebehaviorsolutions. net

Announcements

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or re funded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cau tioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.

Collectibles

COINS 50 STATEHOOD QUAR TER Sets graded PF69 UC. The ses are all silver coins. Comes in 3 NGC storage boxes. Retail price $1,495. Priced to sell $700. 262-248-0192 Bob

GOLD COIN 2022 1 oz gold coin. Graded MS-70 by NGC, the highest grade possible $2,100. Firm. Bob 262-248-0192.

Notice

STORAGE UNIT CONTENTS to be sold in one separate lot. All contents of Unit 308 rented by Thereasa Wirkus. Auction will be completed on BID13.com, No vember 7, 2022, at 5:00 pm. Hwy 43 Self Storage, 801 E Centrailia St, Elkhorn, WI 53121

Pets

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. 8 weeks, parents on site, all shots, top working lines. $1500. 765-414-2738.

HEALTHY HOME RAISED PUP PIES Shih Tzu, Teddy Bears, Teacup Chi & Chishi’s. Vet vac cinated, microchip, super social ized. $1,500. & up. 563-289-7877.

TEDDYBEAR PUPS 2 Maltese/ Shihtzu. Trained, Non-shed & will deliver. $950. 262-886-4299.

REAL ESTATE

Other Real Estate

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reli gion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

EQUAL HOUSING OP PORTUNITY

Sales

Elkhorn Garage Sales

Antioch Garage Sales

Wind Lake Garage Sales

Betty Johnson Win ter Jackets, Fall items, Vintage, Fishing equip., Lionel Train stuff and much more!

Pet of the week

Jillie, a Rat Terrier mix, about 7 months old, is spayed, up-to-date on shots (incl. rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped.

She is full of energy and loves to play.

While walk-ins are welcome, adoptions are by appointments only to ensure we have the staff available to help adopters. For information and/ or to complete an online application, please visit www.saveapetil.org/adopt.