Hi-Liter Illinois 11/2/2022

Local scout wins military family writing contest

Joseph P. Hettich, 12, Antioch, was awarded a certificate and check for $1,000 on October 1, at the Crystal City Marriott at Reagan National Airport, Washington, DC. The award and check were presented to Jo seph by U.S. Coast Guard Captain Robert H. Carmack, U.S. Coast Guard Retired, the Reserve Organization of America (ROA) National President.

The ROA conducted its 96 th Annual National Convention from September 29 through October 2, celebrating 100 years, a century of service, to America for a strong national defense. The ROA supports all ranks of all reserve services.

The ROA Family Readiness Committee (FRC) proposed a children’s writing con test for the convention. Contestants were asked to share a personal story as a child of a member of the reserve components or a story from a ROA member who served our country. The winning entries were, “He Walked through the Door” by Isabella and Oliva Fishman and “My Story as a Military Child” by Joseph P. Hettich.

Joseph read his paper at the ROA ban quet to an audience of approximately 250 members, guests, families, dignitaries, mil itary members, and Veterans to include sev eral General Officers and Flag Officers. A highlight of his evening was to meet and sit at the head table with the oldest member of the ROA, a 102 old U.S. Army Major Gen eral (two stars).

Joseph attends Saint Bede School in In gleside, and is active in the school cooking club and track. He is a tenderfoot scout and scribe with Antioch Boy Scout Troop 92 and he is a Den Chief with Antioch Cub Scout Pack 111. Joseph is a Youth Ambassador and member of the Chain of Lakes Pheas ants Forever and is also a member of the

Hi-Liter/MCN

Ruse burglary prevention reminders

Northern Illinois has seen an increase in ‘ruse burglaries’ over the last several weeks.

A ruse burglary is a distraction technique used to lure homeowners outside of their home. After the homeowner is outside the home and distracted by one individual, other individuals enter the home, typically targeting items to steal such as cash, jewelry, and other valuables. Suspects will use many excuses to lure homeowners outside the residence including claims of being subcontracted by local government, ploys of a broken pipe, schemes for landscaping services such as tree trimming, fence line questions, and so forth.

In addition to luring homeowners outside the home, some offenders will divert homeowners’ attention inside their home. There are also instances when offenders will remain inside with homeowners, distracting them inside their residence, while other individuals will enter the home unbeknownst to homeowners. Senior citizens are frequently the intended target of these crimes.

Below are a few additional reminders:

• Never allow anyone inside your home without a prescheduled appointment

• If an individual claims affiliation with your local government, ask the person to produce identification and call the government office to verify

• Do not exit your home with an unscheduled visitor, leaving your home and valuables unattended

• Keep an extra watch on elderly neighbors and family members reminding them of these types of criminal behaviors

• Educate your relatives and neighbors (especially the elderly), informing them ruse burglaries are on the increase

• Immediately report any suspicious activity by calling 911

Chain of Lakes Ducks Unlimited. He assists with planning Veterans Day and Memorial Day Ceremonies with Antioch American Legion Post 748 and Antioch VFW Post 4551.

Above: Joseph Hettich of Antioch is presented a check by U.S. Coast Guard Captain Robert H. Carmack in Washington D.C. last month after winning a writing contest with his ‘My Story as a Military Child’ submission.

Right: Hettich is shown at the Reserve Organization of America, ROA, convention with his award.

Theis sworn in as Illinois Supreme Court chief justice amid possible election shake-up

Depending on election results, she could preside over first female-majority high court

By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Justice Mary Jane Theis was sworn in Oct. 26 as chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, the fourth woman in the state’s history to hold the position.

She’ll serve a three-year term replacing Justice Anne M. Burke, whose term as chief justice concluded Tues day ahead of her planned re tirement effective Nov. 30.

Theis is a Democrat from the court’s 1st District which encompasses Cook County and elects three of the court’s seven justices. She was cho sen for the post through the court’s standard process of naming chief justice, which gives the position to the most tenured justice who has not yet held it.

“I look forward to working with the bench, bar and com munity at large to further the Court’s mission of providing access to equal justice, en suring judicial integrity and upholding the rule of law,” Theis said in a news release. “Our goal continues to be in creasing public trust and con fidence in the courts.”

Theis, born in 1949 in Chi

cago, graduated from Loyola University in 1971 and earned her law degree from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 1974. She was appointed to the court in 2010 and she won election to her seat in 2012.

She’ll be on Cook Coun ty ballots this election cycle facing a retention vote, which requires 60 percent approval from the electorate for her to receive another 10-year term. Her duties as chief justice will include serving as the court’s chief administrative officer, which oversees more than 900 judges in the statewide judi cial system. The chief justice also selects Supreme Court agenda items, supervises all Supreme Court committee ap pointments, chairs the execu tive committee of the Illinois Judicial Conference and pres ents the court’s budget request to lawmakers.

Theis takes over the court that, beginning in December, could consist of a majority of justices who have less than one year of experience on the high court. Republican Justice Lisa Holder White was sworn in on July 7, replacing retired Justice Rita Garman in the 4th

District. In December, Dem ocrat Joy Cunningham will replace Burke in District 1.

Depending on the Nov. 8 election results, Theis also may preside over the court’s first fe male majority in its history.

Two Supreme Court seats in the Chicago suburbs and surrounding counties are up for vote this year, and the partisan makeup of the court could flip from a 4-3 Demo cratic majority to a 4-3 Re publican one. If both Dem ocrats win, the party would hold a 5-2 advantage.

Incumbent Justice Michael Burke, a 2nd District Repub lican who is not related to Anne Burke, is running for election in the 3rd District. He has served on the court since being appointed to replace re tired Justice Robert Thomas in 2020, but he’s running in the 3rd District after lawmak ers redrew the state’s judicial maps in 2021.

He’s running against Dem ocrat Mary Kay O’Brien, an appellate court justice since 2004 who was previously a member of the state House of Representatives from 1997 until 2003.

Michael Burke was rated

“strongly recommended” by the Illinois State Bar Associa tion, while O’Brien was rated “recommended.”

The 3rd District is where former Justice Thomas Kil bride, a Democrat, lost a re tention vote in 2020, although the boundaries changed with the remap. He garnered 56.5 percent of the vote while needing 60 to gain another 10-year term, creating the va cancy to be filled this election.

The 2nd District is up for grabs Nov. 8 as well. Experi enced Judge Elizabeth Roch ford is running as a Democrat against judicial newcomer Mark Curran, a former Lake County sheriff and unsuccess ful Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in 2020.

While Rochford is rated “strongly recommended” by the Illinois State Bar Associ ation, Curran has been rated “not recommended.”

In each of the races, abor tion has become a major issue on the airwaves, with backers of the Democrats attacking Republicans as having “ex treme” stances on the topic.

While Curran has spoken ex tensively against abortion in previous campaigns, Burke

in an interview with Capitol News Illinois denied ever making any public statements or giving any indication of how he might rule on the issue of abortion.

Political committees back ing the Republicans, mean while, have focused on cor ruption within the Democratic party and the candidates’ po tential ties to indicted Demo cratic power players.

For O’Brien, that’s focused on her time in the General As sembly and campaign contri butions she accepted from the Democratic Party of Illinois and other campaign funds that were once controlled by in dicted former House Speaker Michael Madigan. O’Brien has denied any Madigan links and said she was elected with out his help.

O’Brien and Burke each touted their judicial records as proof of their impartiality on the bench.

Rochford has been at tacked for Madigan ties as well, although she denies even knowing him and there’s no evidence to say that she does.

She was, however, a donor to indicted Chicago Alderman Ed Burke, giving $15,000 to

the one-time Chicago power broker over the years.

That included a $1,500 check cashed after Burke’s offices were raided by fed eral authorities, although the Rochford campaign said it was written for the alderman’s annual Christmas fundraiser before news of the indictment or investigation of Burke had broken.

Ed Burke is married to for mer Chief Justice Anne Burke but is not related to Justice Michael Burke.

Rochford touted her de cade of judicial experience and impartiality as her main qualification for the court, while Curran said a Republi can majority is the only way to adequately check Demo cratic power in Illinois.

Each Democratic candi date’s campaign fund has re ceived $500,000 from Gov. JB Pritzker as well.

The other justices on the high court are David K. Over street, a Republican from Southern Illinois’ 5th District who was seated in 2020, and Justice P. Scott Neville, a 1st District Democrat who was appointed to the court in 2018 and elected to it in 2020.

Dried prairie flower arranging workshop Nov. 13

State Naturalist Stacy Iwanicki will be hosting a dried prairie flower arranging workshop on Sunday, Nov. 13 from 12:302:30 p.m. at Volo Bog State Natural Area.

Participants are to bring your own vase, basket or other vessel and Friends of Volo Bog will provide everything else.

Reservations are required and can be made by emailing dnr.volobog@illinois.

gov or calling 815-344-1294 and leaving your name and cell phone number. The class is open to ages 11 and up. Walk in’s are welcome, but the program may be can celed if the minimum registration is not met 24 hours prior.

Volo Bog State Natural Area is located at 28478 W. Brandenburg Road, Ingle side.

Board opposes the SAFE-T Act and House Bill 3447

The McHenry County Board voted to oppose the SAFE-T Act and House Bill 3447 at its October 18 meeting.

Fundraising underway for Antioch Community Sailor Dinner

For Close to 20 Years the Antioch VFW and members of the community have joined together to host between 250 to 350 Sailors for a holiday dinner. At the dinner the Sailors receive small gift bags with essentials and treats, have a visit with Santa and are entertained by local groups.

This year the Antioch Community Sailor Dinner is holding fundraisers and has partnered up with some local businesses to raise funds to help fund the dinner.

On Saturday, Nov. 5 volunteers will be out in the Antioch community “passing the sailor hat” and and collecting donations. Volunteers will be outside the Piggly Wiggly, Antioch Fine Wine and Liquor, Rustic and Reclaimed Market and the Vintage Mercantile.

This month the community can also help by eating at participating restaurants and telling their server that they want to support the Sailor Dinner. A portion of their bill will then be donated to the fund.

Participating restaurants and dates are as follows:

• November 9 – Antioch Pizza/Lindenhurst location at 1856 E. Grand Ave.

• November 18-20 – Wings, Etc., 480 Orchard St., Antioch.

The Antioch Community Sailor dinner is also selling special t-shirts until November 23. The goal is to sell 100 shirts. Shirts can be purchased online at: https://www.customink.com/fundraising/ antioch-sailor-dinner-fundraiser?utm_ campaign=desktop-post-launchv3&utm_content=antioch-sailor-dinnerfundraiser&utm_medium=social&utm_ source=copy-link

This years Sailor dinner will take place on December 3. It is the help and generosity of local businesses, groups and members of the community that make this event happen.

Find Antioch Community Sailor Dinner of Facebook, or send questions to AntiochSailroDinner@gmail.com. Anyone wishing to make a donation directly to the event can send it to P.O. Box 135, Antioch, IL 60002.

(815) 877-4044

(815) 877-4044

(815) 877-4044

(815) 877-4044

(815) 877-4044

Z.

The Illinois Safety, Ac countability, Fairness and Eq uity - Today Act, also known as the SAFE-T Act, is a broad criminal justice reform law enacted by the Illinois General Assembly, which will eliminate cash bail and change standards for detaining arrested individu als. Portions of the SAFE-T Act will come into effect in January of 2023.

House Bill 3447 is another piece of criminal justice legis lation which, among other re forms, will reduce the penalty for the possession of less than

three grams of heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine from a felony to a misdemeanor.

Members of McHenry County’s delegation to the Il linois General Assembly had presented to the county’s Law & Government/Liquor Com mittee on Sept. 27 and had re quested their support in oppos ing both the SAFE-T Act and House Bill 3447.

“As public officials, it is our highest responsibility to protect the safety of our residents,” said County Board Chairman Mike Buehler, R-Crystal Lake. “By opposing the SAFE-T Act and House Bill 3447, McHenry County is sending a clear mes sage to Springfield that we op

pose legislation that could put criminals back on the streets and decriminalize illegal drugs in our community.”

After listening to the pub lic’s comments and engaging in a robust debate on how to best protect the interests of its constituents, the County Board voted 14-6 to pass a resolution opposing House Bill 3447.

The County Board then voted 13-8 to pass a separate reso lution opposing the SAFE-T Act.

To watch county meetings live or after the fact, visit the county’s meeting portal at https://www.mchenrycoun tyil.gov/county-government/ new-meeting-portal.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

Santa and a sailor are shown at a past Antioch Community Sailor Dinner event. Fundraising is underway for this years event which will be held on December 3.

Juvenile arrested after investigation of threatening call that led to Antioch High School lockdown

On October 21, at approxi mately 1:30 p.m., the Antioch Police Department respond ed to the Antioch Commu nity High School for a report of an active threat. The high school had received a phone call threatening violence at the school. Investigators were able to quickly identify that the call originated from a cell phone inside the school. A large-scale police response was initiated, and the school was placed on lockdown. Out of an abun dance of caution, Antioch Po lice also responded to every school within its jurisdiction.

Students were moved from classrooms to other secure ar eas of the school.

After a complete sweep of the school, investigators deter mined there was no threat to the school or community. The lockdown was lifted, and the students were released from the school.

Antioch Police also dis patched officers to sweep all the elementary schools in their jurisdiction.

15-year-old Antioch resident was taken into police custody

Following the subsequent investigation of the threat to Antioch Community High

School, detectives were able to locate the phone used to make the threat, which even tually led them to a juvenile that was arrested. Investiga tors believe the juvenile acted alone and there are no other charges expected in the inves tigation.

The high school student has been charged with a Class 4 Felony Disorderly Conduct – Enhanced count.

Antioch Police turned the ju venile over to the custody of the Robert W. Depke Juvenile Complex Center in Vernon Hills.

Antioch Police Chief Geoffrey Guttschow says the community has zero tolerance for this type of behavior and expects anyone charged in this situation to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

“Thankfully, there was never a legitimate threat to our community,” said Guttschow. “This bad hoax created un necessary stress and anxiety for students and faculty at the school, their families, and the entire Antioch Community. Our detectives worked hard to make a quick arrest. I hope this shows others that justice will be served and there will be no tolerance for this type of behavior.”

Historical Society to receive preservation grant

The McHenry County His torical Society & Museum is one of 56 institutions in the United States selected to participate in the Collections Assessment for Preservation (CAP) program.

CAP helps museums im prove the care of their collec tions, by providing support for a general conservation assessment of the museum’s collections and buildings. The museum will work with a team of preservation profes sionals to identify priorities and establish a blueprint for helping it prioritize its collec tions care efforts in the future

“The CAP program pro vides the McHenry County Historical Society & Muse um with the opportunity to collaborate with professional conservation consultants,” MCHS Exhibits Curator Kira Stell said. “We are delighted to be one of this year’s recip ients and look forward to an

in-depth assessment of our historical collections. This assessment will help our staff and volunteers prioritize col lections care and serve as a fundraising tool for future collection projects.”

The McHenry County His torical Society will receive $3,800 to hire a collections assessor plus another $3,800 to hire a building assessor to complete a general conserva tion assessment.

The CAP program is ad ministered by the Foundation for Advancement in Conser vation through a cooperative agreement with the Institute of Museum and Library Ser vices.

The McHenry County His torical Museum is located at 6422 Main St. in Union. The Society will mark 60 years in 2023. For details on upcom ing programs and museum hours through October, vis it GotHistory.org.

Mail carrier survives cardiac event due to the quick actions of residents

On August 19, Christopher Peterson, a postal worker for the USPS was on his usual roué delivering mail in Woodstock when he suffered a heart attack.

Due to the quick actions of local residents immediately administering CPR and called 911, and the EMS who resuscitated him by shocking out of the ventricular fibrillation and intubating him, he was rushed to Northwestern Medicine Woodstock Hospital.

Peterson was having a Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction, STEMI, the most severe type of heart attack that occurs when an artery supplying blood to the heart suddenly becomes partially or completely blocked by a blood clot. He was sent for emergent coronary intervention where the procedure revealed that his right coronary artery had 100% blockage and was the reason for his

cardiac arrest.

On October 27 a ceremony was held at Woodstock Station 3 Fire Department to honor everyone that was involved in saving Peterson’s life.

Asim R. Zaidi, MD, Interventional Cardiologist and Medical Director at the Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute at Northwestern Medicine McHenry and Huntley Hospitals was at the ceremony and provided an overview to those in attendance. “We know that 95% of patients who have sudden cardiac arrest do not make it to the hospital. We also know that 4 minutes after the heart stops beating, the brain starts to become starved of oxygen. Mr. Peterson is standing here with us today because he received CPR within 2 minutes by a bystander, he was successfully fibrillated and stabilized by the paramedics restoring his heart beat, and our team was informed he was on his way to

Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital. He was taken straight to the cardiac cath lab where an emergency coronary angiogram was performed that confirmed our suspicion of an occluded (blocked) coronary artery. A balloon was inflated at the blockage, restoring blood flow, 29 minutes from the time he entered the doors to Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital. He made a complete recovery with no significant damage to his heart or brain. It’s the perfect story of everyone involved doing the right thing.”

Due to the quick CPR Peterson received he was able to fully recover from the event. Peterson goes to cardiac rehab three times a week, but is feeling well and grateful for the quick actions of residents on his mail route, the local EMS department and the team of healthcare providers who conducted his emergency procedures.

MCCD seeking nominations for 2023 Conservation Awards

McHenry County Con servation District is seeking nominations for individuals who have been Conservation Champions for the public lands of McHenry County. To nominate a Conserva tion Champion or Legacy Award, download and sub mit an electronic nomina tion form from the District’s website (MCCD.me/Conser vationAwards). Nominations will be accepted through De cember 31, 2022.

The Conservation Champion Award

This award recognizes individuals who have made one or more contributions of extraordinary significance or impact to the conserva tion movement through their continued dedication and support of the mission of the Conservation District. Significant contributions can include leadership, innova tion, environmental legisla tion, community building, restoration fieldwork, citi zen science and volunteer ing, donations of money and land.

The Conservation Legacy Award

This award posthumously recognizes contributions that transcend time. Whether the award winner dedicated ten or fifty years towards the lo cal environment, their work should live on well past their earthly lifetime. Their legacy should be a gift to their com munity, as well as the plant life and wildlife within it. Re gardless of how many lives they touched, Conservation Legacy Award winners need to have inspired others to be come stewards of the land.

McHenry County Conser vation District looks forward to celebrating the recipients each year who protect, pre serve and promote the wide open spaces throughout McHenry County for future generations to enjoy. McHenry County Con servation District currently owns and protects 25,570 acres of open space which provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recre ational amenities for the cit izens of McHenry County to enjoy.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

Christopher Peterson, center back row, is shown with here with the emergency personnel, citizens and some of the medical team from Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital at ceremony to honor those that helped him after a medical emergency while on his route delivering mail in August.

Township Center & Village Center Daily Senior Events at

TOWNSHIP CENTER

N. Deep Lake Rd.,

Hours: 8:30am-4:30pm

VILLAGE CENTER

817 Holbek Dr., Antioch, IL

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs 8:30am-4:30pm. Tues 9am-1pm. Closed

MONDFRIDAYS AYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS

Games/Cards/Social

Toe Clinic

Card Tables

Club 9am-1pm

Games/Cards/Social 8:30am-4:30pm Silver & Gold Singers 10:30am-12pm Lunch 12pm-1:30pm

Games/Cards/Social 8:30am-4:30pm Card Tables 12:30pm-4pm

TOWNSHIP CENTER

LINE DANCING

9am-10:30am Norm Rennert TAI CHI 1pm-2pm Judy Reinholdt

Card Tables 1pm-4pm Events & Guest Speakers Specific dates TBD Sign-up required

We

Bingo 9:30am-11am 7/21, 8/18, 9/22, 10/6, 11/17, 12/8 Call to register

Card Tables 9am-3:30pm

Along

American

If you need somethingelse that

not

give us a call we’ll see ifwe can help. 847-395-3378. For informationabout the space at 817Holbek Dr. contact TheVillage of Antioch at847-395-1000.

Antioch

Notary

Passport

Persons

Salvation

Well

CENTER

TOWNSHIP CENTER

CENTER

CENTER

CENTER

PLEASE NOTE: The Village Center (formerly Senior Center) IS NOT owned or operated by Antioch Township. The Village of Antioch runs, owns and operates the entire building and uses the building as a community center for all ages. Antioch Township uses the Village Center space to be able to continue to provide the long-standing daily programs for seniors in the area.

Court

Man arraigned for fatal stabbing of parents

On Friday, Oct. 28, a Highland Park man entered a not guilty plea to the double homicide of his parents.

Barry Goldberg, 45, was indicted by a grand jury on Wednesday, Oct. 5, on six counts of first-degree murder.

Goldberg was arrested on September 7, after Highland Park Police responded to a wellness check at an apart ment building. When offi cers arrived, they heard yell ing coming from inside one of the residences. After of ficers knocked and received no response, they forced en try into the residence. Upon opening the door, officer found two victims, Ron ald Goldberg, 79, and Re nee Goldberg, 74, lying on ground, covered in blood. Both were pronounced dead at the scene.

Barry Goldberg was near the bodies, also covered in blood, and was taken into custody. Police learned the victims were Barry Gold berg’s parents, and he was living with them at the time.

On September 8, Gold berg appeared in bond court, and is currently being held at the Lake County Jail on a $5 million bond.

Goldberg is set to appear back in court on December 7, 2022, at 10 a.m., for a case management conference.

Man laying in roadway killed

On October 30, at approxi mately 4:20 a.m., Lake Coun ty Sheriff’s Deputies respond ed to the area of Lewis Ave nue and Hickory Drive, Beach Park, for a vehicle versus pe destrian traffic crash. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and found an adult male deceased.

Preliminary investigation shows a Volvo S40, driven by a 28-year-old woman of

Waukegan, was traveling southbound on Lewis Avenue. The man was laying down in the southbound lanes of Lew is Avenue for an unknown reason. The driver of the Vol vo did not see the man and ran him over.

Crash investigators are working to determine the man’s identity and investigate why he may have been in the roadway. The Lake County Coroner’s Office is schedul ing an autopsy.

The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Tech nical Crash Investigations Unit.

Infant and adult killed in traffic crash

On October 29, 2022, at approximately 4:15 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Depu ties responded to North Green Bay Road near Atlantic Ave nue, unincorporated Wauke gan, for a traffic crash with injuries. Deputies arrived and found two vehicles with ma jor damage.

Preliminary investiga tion shows a Dodge Journey,

driven by a 34-year-old man of Zion, was traveling north bound on Green Bay Road. A Toyota Corolla, driven by a 27-year-old man of Waukeg an, entered the roadway from a private parking lot on the east side of the roadway, in front of the Dodge. This resulted in a ‘T-Bone’ type crash where the Toyota was struck on the driv er’s side by the Dodge.

An eight-month-old boy of Waukegan in the Toyota, restrained in a car seat in the seat behind the driver, was transported to Advo cate Condell Medical Center with critical injuries, where he was later pronounced de ceased. A 29-year-old wom an of Waukegan in the Toyo ta, who was in the front pas senger seat, was pronounced deceased at the scene. A sev en-year-old boy of Wauke gan in the Toyota, seated in the seat behind the front seat passenger, was transported to Advocate Condell Medi cal Center with serious inju ries, as was the driver of the Toyota.

The driver of the Dodge was transported to Vista East Medical Center in Waukeg

an with serious injuries. Two passengers in the Dodge, a 19-year-old man of Beach Park and 24-year-old man of Zion were transported to Vista East Medical Center with mi

nor injuries.

The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Tech nical Crash Investigations Unit.

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. 23

Melissa M. Ryan, 36, Bel videre, was cited for drug in duced homicide, possess with intent to manufacture/deliver controlled substance, 3 counts of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia;

Brandon M. Stevens, 31, Woodstock, was cited for re tail theft – falsely represents to merchant as owner of prop erty seeking money, merchan dise, credit or other property;

Mitch D. Crawford, 36, Chicago, was cited for drug induced homicide;

Automobiles

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

Boats

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

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

Sports/Classic Cars

1967 CADILLAC CONVERT IBLE, rebuilt 429 engine, num bers match, original white leath er 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 eng., well maint’d, little rust. $3k. 815-8452006

Trucks & Trailers

2002 GMC YUKON 4x4, 155,00 MI. Asking $4500/OBO. Call 608-214-4863

FORD RANGER SPLASH 1994, 103,000 mi., no rust, $3500 262857-2939

Announcements

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded 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.

Pets

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

Help Wanted

BUSY MAIL ROOM NEEDS

WORKERS Part Time or Sea sonal! Hours can be flexible 2-3 days per week. Delavan Location. Call to inquire 262-725-7704.

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 indepen dence and caring relationships with those around them. We have seen the life-changing difference our caregivers make for the cli ents we serve. We are looking for exceptional caregivers to work with adults who are in need of a fulfilling life in the communi ty. 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,

Colleen P. Stalo, 63, Crys tal Lake, was cited for DUI –alcohol;

Shanquan D. Watson, 19, DeKalb, was cited for rob bery, 2 counts of aggravated battery, mob action and theft; Sept. 25

James A. Vasquez, 18, Wonder Lake, was cited for A-1 domestic battery/bodily harm;

Julie L. VanDyke, 63, Urbandale, was cited for 2 counts of battery. Sept. 27

James T. Hernandez, 47, St. Charles, was cited for ag gravated DUI – third or sub sequent, aggravated DUI –during period when driving privileges revoked as result of DUI, speeding 26-35 mph over limit, improper lane us age.

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

Lake Geneva Garage Sales

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE@MTZION 2330 Hwy 120. Nov. 11, 5pm-8pm & Nov. 12, 8am-6pm. Brand new clothing items-samples, misprints, dis continued items. Hi-Viz, Carhartt, and many name brands. Pallets of items at huge discounts. All profits benefit Mt Zion Christian School Scholarships and Youth Group summer mission trip.

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.

Bucket Lawn & Garden: New in Box 10cuft Utility Dump Cart, Wheel Barrow, Grass hog String Trimmer, B & D Hedge Trimmer Sport Items: Bears Football 75th Anniversary Signed, Playboy Magazines, 1917 & 2005 World Series Champions Framed, Kris Bryant & Anthony Rizzo Chicago Corner Stones, Sedona ST Giant 21 Speed, Rod 7 Reels, Miller Light Bears Sign, Gulf Clubs, Scoop Recumbent Lateral Trainer new, Tools: Master Force 5in Bench Vise new in box, Werner Al Ext Ladder, Werner 6Ft 300lbs Stepladder, Milwaukee Sawzall, Bosch Rotary & Demolition Hammers, Table Saw, B & D Circle Saw, Collectable: Road Signs AND MUCH MORE.

TERMS: NO BUYER’S FEE on Cash or Good Check & 4% Conve nience Fee on Credit Card payments. All purchases are final, sold “AS IS” with no guarantees, and must be settled for on day of sale. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold. Registered Wisconsin Auc tioneers: Bob Hagemann, No. 509

Barry Goldberg