Area Rotary Club’s charitable giving plans rest on fest’s success from McHenry, Johnsburg and Mar ian Central Catholic high schools to an upcoming RYLA conference. Raffles also will take place during the fest. Prizes include a new, stain less steel Weber gas grill worth $700 donated by Laskowski Ace Hardware and Ride n’ Shine Car Wash, both of McHenry, along with $75 worth of rubs, sauces and spices from 3-zero1 Boys BBQ Supply in Johnsburg. Another raffle prize will be a golf foursomes package containing cer tificates good at McHenry, Boone Creek, Chapel Hill and Bull Valley golf courses. Raffle tickets will cost $1 apiece or six for $5. Members of the McHenry Area Rotary Club meet regularly at noon Thursdays at Buddyz Pizzeria on Green Street, McHenry. Anyone in terested is welcome to attend, but please note that due to fest prepara tions, there will be no meeting Aug. 18. For general club information, send an email to mchenryarearotary @gmail.com.
With $63,415 in grants provided since Blues, Brews & BBQ 2021, McHenry Area Rotary club leaders hope the Aug. 19-21 event will re plenish the club’s coffers while also planting smiles on fest-goers’ faces. Tonyan and Mark Adams are president-elect and president of the McHenry Area Rotary, respectively. Both said they hope for a great turn out.“Blues, Brews & BBQ has always been a lot of fun,” said Tonyan. “But really, it’s much more than that. It brings the community together both during and after the fest, when you think about it.” Some of the funds raised go to ward endeavors like the club’s Se cret Santa program and Rotary Youth Leadership Awards, both of which foster the concept of looking out for one another, Tonyan, Adams and Buch said. In fact, this year special tip jars will be located throughout the fest grounds in an effort to raise enough money to send 18 youths
Cynthia Wolf CONTRIBUTOR Blues, Brews & BBQ brings its signature live music, array of craft beers and delicious barbecue to Petersen Park in McHenry Friday through Sunday, Aug. 19-21. The McHenry Area Rotary’s big gest fundraising event of the year, the fest will open at 4:30 p.m. Fri day, Aug. 19, with perennial favorite John Todd and his band taking the stage at 5 p.m. At 8 p.m., it’s on to Jimmy Nick’s adrenaline-fueling style and sounds. On Saturday, Aug. 20, gates open at 3:30 p.m. Up first will be Delmark recording artists Sharon Lewis & Texas Fire. After enjoying her con temporary, soulful sounds, attend ees will greet the Led Zeppelin trib ute band Kashmir followed by Hot Rocks, whose members will perform the Rolling Stones’ most blues-influ enced numbers and more. On Sunday, gates open at noon and music starts at 1 p.m. with Delta Rising. At 3 p.m., Chicago Blues Hall of Famer Mike Wheeler and his band take the stage. Cost to attend is $10 daily for tick ets purchased by Aug. 17, or $15 at the gate. A three-day pass is available for $20 by Aug. 17, or $25 at the gate. VIP passes are available for $100 each, and include entry to the VIP tent where light fare will be served, as well as six drink tickets that can be used in the VIP bar area. Visit mrbbb. com/tickets by Aug. 17 to take ad vantage of discounts. As the fest’s name suggests, there’s more to Blues, Brews & BBQ than stellar music. The fest features an impressive array of craft beers, hard seltzers, wines, Twisted Tea and more. Drink tickets will be $4 each or six for $20. Domestic beer will cost one ticket; craft beers and other alco holic beverages will cost two. Numer ous soft drinks also will be available. And when it comes to barbecue, it’s hard to beat this fest, said Denis Buch, who co-chairs the event along with fellow Rotarian Don Tonyan. “We will have several barbecue vendors onsite this year, each with its own special flair,” Buch said. “We’ve also got Dr. Vegetable, some Mexican offerings, sweets, savory sandwiches — people will not go hungry.”
Free! STDPRSRTPOSTAGEU.S.PAID#335WIDELAVAN, **ecrwssCustomerostalPWEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 VOLUME 11 • NUMBER 15 ~ including McHenry County News DISPLAY ADS l CLASSIFIEDS l DELIVERY: (815) 877-4044 Email: news@hi-liter.com • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News Prices in this ad good Wednesday, August 17, thru Tuesday, August 23, 2022. ANTIOCH 460 Orchard Street Phone: 395-7842 ZION 3341 Sheridan rOad Phone: 872-4400 Store Hours: 7 am to 8 pm Sunday thru Saturday www.shopthepig.com 4/99¢ Wisconsin Bi-color sWeet corn ea. $169 california Bartlett Pears lb. $199 Premium california summeriPe nectarines or Peaches ToReadyEat! lb. $399 Pint - sWeet PlumP BlueBerries Ea. 2/$5 7 to 11-oz. fresh exPress salad Blends $129 JumBo - sWeet Vidalia onions 2-lb. Bag SweetClementinesSeedless$399 Zucchini Squash...99¢lb. 59CabbageGreenWisconsin LOCALLY GROWN SPECIALS! 8-oz. WholeGiorgioWhiteMushrooms$199 8.5-oz. Stuffed Baby Portabella Mushroom Caps $5.99 Garden RedCucumbersFresh69¢ea.CaliforniaSeedlessGrapes$249lb. CeleryFreshWisconsin129ea.ea. $ lb. 423017 Union Grove Flea Market Racine County Fairgrounds SATURDAYS!Aug. 27 • Sept. 17 • Oct. 87:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. / $2.00FREE PARKING • 715-526-9769 www.UnionGroveFleaMarket.com 19805 Durand Ave., Union Grove, WI 423018
CYNTHIA WOLF Hi-Liter/MCN Jimmy Nick performed during Blues, Brews & BBQ 2021. Nick returns this year to headline on Friday night. The McHenry Area Rotary fundraising fest runs Friday through Sunday, Aug. 19-21, at Petersen Park. More details are available at mrbbb.com.
Blues, Brews & BBQ set for Aug. 19-21
• A general knowledge of men tal health and substance use
•issuesExperience teaching groups of youth • Understanding of best prac tices in youth learning • Experience facilitating groupsIn2021, the Health Depart ment received a five year grant extension from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Ser vices Administration, U.S. De partment of Health and Human Services to help expand and improve Lake County’s Men tal Health First Aid training initiatives. Through the grant, the Health Department is train ing 80 individuals to become instructors. In turn, those indi viduals will train 1.440 com munity members. About the Lake County Health Department: The Lake County Health Depart ment and Community Health Center is a county health de partment, a federally qualified health center (FQHC) and a direct provider of behavioral health services to residents of Lake County, Illinois. The Health Department’s mission is promoting the health and well-being of all who live, work, and play in Lake Coun ty. To accomplish this mis sion, the Health Department works closely with community partners to address the social, economic, and environmental causes of health inequity. For more information, visit health. lakecountyil.gov.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 • 2 Final Summer FlingDIRECTORY OF GOODS & SERVICES 422217 ANIMAL HOSPITAL 401619 101 S. Milwaukee www.lakevillavet.com847-356-8387Avenue BOAT REPAIR 422225 SPORT CENTER, INC. 8016 N. Solon Road, Richmond, IL 60071 Sales (815) 675-1740 • Service (815) 675-2733 www.hustlersport.com Over 50 Years In The Marine Business COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE FUNERAL HOMES 401620 Strang Funeral Home Of Antioch Dave Moore, Dan Dugenske, Directors 1055 S. Main Street - Antioch, IL 847-395-4000 or www.strangfh.com800-622-4441 Serving the area1912since Licensed Wisconsinin&Illinois GOLF (815) 675-2747 1810 Route 12 Spring Grove, IL 60081 www.procirclegolf.com GOLFPRO-CIRCLECENTER,INC. Gary Shastal awarded top 100 National Golf Fitters of the Year Quality & SinceUnmatchedPrices1959 422226 COMPLETE GOLF SERVICE STATION Range • Mini • Repair • Lessons MOBILE HOMES 430 Barrington Rd. (PO Box 791), Wauconda, IL 60084 (847) www.harmonyvillageseniorhousing.com526-5000Pleasecallforavailability OVER 55 COMMUNITY 353863 847-546-PETS (7387) NEW LOCATION - 137 N. Rand Rd., Lakemoor, IL (on 120 next to the New Dunkin Donuts) Open Tues. & Thurs. 9am to 8pm; Wed. 9am to 5pm Sat. & Sun. 9am to 5pm; Closed Mon. & Fri. 379476 BRING IN THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF ANY SERVICE New Customers Only • Pet Grooming • Do-It-Yourself Bath • Holistic Pet Food • Treats PET SERVICES 353864815.385.8585 • gypsyglenk9kastle.comMcHenry • Dog Boarding • Animal Acupressure • Natural Products • Dog Day Care • Swim Club Open to the public! Give a Howl 4 Treating Pets Like Royalty Since 1988 GYPSY GLEN K9 KASTLE PET RESORT Please beour guest! RADIATOR SERVICE 401623 RING’S Radiators,SERVICE,RADIATORINC.GasTanks,Brakes,Exhausts,OilChangesandMinorAutomotive 499 N. Avenue, Antioch, IL 60002 847-395-6550 Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00; Sat 8:00 till noon WORSHIP St. CatholicJosephChurch 10519 N. Main Street, Richmond, MonsignorVigilConfessionsSundaystjosephrichmondil.weconnect.comIllinoisMassat8am&10:30am4:00pmSaturdayMass5:00pmSaturdayMartinHeinz,Pastor 422228 ROOFING ESTIMATESFREE ShingleMetalFlatRoofingMetalSidingGutters(815) 385-2621 WE DO METAL ROOFING 422227Licensed and Insured The Lake County Health Department is seeking pas sionate people to become Youth Mental Health First Aid USA instructors and help fight the stigma surrounding mental health. Approved applicants must attend the 3-day instruc tor training held November 2-November 4, 2022 at the Lake County Health Depart ment, 3010 Grand Avenue, Waukegan.“Inthe United States, ap proximately half the people who had a mental disorder in the past year received profes sional health care or other ser vices,” said Dominic Caputa, Associate Director of Behav ioral Health. “We need people representing every facet of our community to be trained in Youth and Adult Mental Health First Aid so they can help those who are experienc ing a mental health crisis.” Approved instructors learn how to teach the Youth Men tal Health First Aid course, including the five-step action plan, evidence-supported treat ment, and self-help strategies. Instructor training normally costs $2,000 per person but is being offered for free to qual ified applicants. In exchange, individuals who take the course agree to teach a min imum of three Youth Mental Health First Aid classes in the year following the training to Lake County Health Depart ment approved groups. To learn more and apply, visit Applicantsassociatedenthusiasmchallengesvidualspossesstification,instructorwww.mentalhealth.today/oremailinfo@mentalhealth.today.ApplicationsaredueAugust31,2022.Tobeconsideredforcercandidatesmustempathytowardsindiwithbehavioralhealthandshouldhavetoreducestigmawithmentalillness.shouldalsohave:
Health Department seeks youth mental health first aid instructors Communities encouraged to support breastfeeding children, families August is National Breast feeding Month, and the McHenry County Department of Health is encouraging com munities to provide support to nursing children and families. A nursing parent’s early experience with breastfeeding can affect whether and how long they continue to breast feed. Encouragement at every level can help reduce barriers. The community can participate in reducing these barriers in a number of ways, including nor malizing breastfeeding through discussions about its natural benefits and by ensuring their businesses have policies in place for breastfeeding par ents returning to work. More information about these topics is available at www.mchen rycountyil.gov by searching for the National Breastfeeding Month page. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends exclu sive breastfeeding for the first six months of life and supports continued breastfeeding, with the addition of appropriate sol id foods at 6 months of age, for 2 years and beyond. Proper nutrition for infants is critical for their growth and develop ment, and it is important for communities to work together to provide consistent support for breastfeeding mothers in McHenryBreastfeedingCounty. benefits the baby and nursing parent as it reduces the risk of disease for child and mother. For chil dren, breastfeeding decreases the rates of lower respiratory tract infections, ear infections, severe diarrhea, obesity and more. It can also reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome by up to 64% and overall infant death risks by as much as 40%, according to healthychildren.org. As for the nursing parent, breastfeed ing provides protection against diabetes, high blood pressure and cancers of the breast and ovaries.“We are inviting people to be champions in support of breastfeeding families,” said MCDH’S Women, Infant and Children (WIC) Coordinator Nancy Chrest. “We’re also in viting nursing parents – past, present and future – to join the discussion on social media to share their breastfeeding jour ney so we as a community can have a larger discussion about how to support nursing fami lies.”MCDH’s WIC Breastfeed ing Peer Counseling Program continues to provide assistance to nursing families through oneon-one breastfeeding support, education and encouragement to pregnant and breastfeeding participants. WIC provides nu trition education, breastfeeding support and free healthy foods to eligible families. More infor mation about both programs is available at the WIC page on mchenrycountyil.gov.
About Mental Health First Aid USA: Mental Health First Aid USA is an 8-hour training to teach participants how to help someone who is develop ing a mental health problem or experiencing a mental health crisis. The evidence behind the program demonstrates that it helps trainees identify, under stand and respond to signs of mental illnesses and substance use disorders.
Summit brings schools together to discuss safety and crisis response practices
With the new school year almost here, the McHenry County Emergency Manage ment Agency brought school districts countywide together to discuss school safety and best crisis response Representativespractices.from 12 school districts participated in the annual McHenry Coun ty School Summit, which was held Aug. 4 at McHenry County College. The annual summit, which began in 2017, unites school officials with law enforcement and other first re sponders to ensure that school districts are aware of changes to safety laws and, more impor tantly, are made aware of the many federal and state resourc es available to them. “The School Summit is a great tool to educate school districts about evolving reg ulations, as well as encour age participants to share their ideas with one another and make their disaster response plans even better,” Emergency Management Agency Direc tor David Christensen said. “I was very encouraged by the turnout and the receptiveness of the participating schools as they work to enhance their di saster readiness plans.” School districts are required under state law to develop disaster response plans for each indi vidual school and review them annually. The Illinois Emer gency Management Agency identifies 30 different types of disasters that could potentially threaten citizens. While school safety has focused significant ly on the threat of mass shoot ings and other on-site violence, school emergency plans must also cover other threats, such as fire, severe weather, hazardous material releases and long-term powerAlsooutages.participating in the School Summit were repre sentatives from the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, the Il linois Emergency Management Agency, the DuPage County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and the Lake County Emergen cy Management Agency.
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godswillresale@gmail.com
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 • 3 DEADLINES: News Friday noon Display Advertising Friday 3 p.m. Legal Notices Friday 4:30 p.m. Classifieds Monday 10 a.m. Published by Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing NEWS (815) 877-4044 DISPLAY ADS (815) 877-4044 DELIVERY (815) 877-4044 CLASSIFIED ADS (815) 877-4044 LEGALS (815) 877-4044 — PUBLISHED WEEKLY —
The Illinois Department of Transportation last week laid out a $34.6 billion sixyear spending plan for road, bridge, transit, rail, airport and port upkeep. It’s the latest multi-year plan backed by the state’s 2019 Rebuild Illinois biparti san infrastructure law, which doubled the state’s motor fuel tax from 19 to 38 cents per gallon and scheduled it to grow with the rate of inflation. That measure also in creased driving-related fees, redirected a portion of the state’s sales tax on motor fuel to the road fund and autho rized borrowing to pay for construction projects. “A little over three years ago, I signed our histor ic bipartisan infrastructure program into law,” Gov. JB Pritzker said at a news confer ence at the IDOT building in Springfield. “And since then, Rebuild Illinois has undertak en a massive transformation of our state’s transportation systems.”Approximately $8.6 bil lion has already been spent in the first three years of the Rebuild Illinois plan on road and bridge projects, including over $6.4 billion on the state transportation system and over $2.1 billion on local sys tems.It’s a slower pace than laid out in the six-year $33.2 bil lion spending plan passed in 2019. But IDOT Secretary Omer Osman said he’s hope ful that the pace picks up as several large projects move
Early childhood grant helps train in-demand workforce
~ including McHenry County News 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 412148 As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News General Manager Sue Z. Lange Advertising Director Vicki Vanderwerff Distribution Director Lindy Sweet Editor Heidi Schulz news@hi-liter.com Advertising Becky Loizzo Becky@SouthernLakesNewspapers.com
292295 CHAIN340LUMBERO’LAKES847.546.2142W.RailroadAve.RoundLake,IL 401242
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
College of Lake County (CLC) continues to be at the forefront of early childhood education, and the Early Childhood Access Consor tium for Equity grant, worth just under $1 million, will help the college continue to strengthen the workforce.
State lays out $34.6 billion multi-year spending plan for roads, bridges, ports, airports, rail and transit beyond the initial engineering phase.IDOT has expanded its en gineering staff and lawmakers approved a “design-build” process in Senate Bill 2981 this year to combine the de sign and construction in a more efficient bidding pro cess, which could also hasten things, he said. “We are aggressively, ag gressively pushing all these projects across the entire state,” he said. The highway portion of the multi-year plan—a required filing each year for the state’s transportation agency—ac counts for $24.6 billion of the planned spending. Of that, $13.3 billion, or 54 percent, is federally funded, just over $6 billion is state funding, $4.1 billion comes from bond pro ceeds, and $1.2 billion comes from local reimbursements. The current fiscal year, which began July 1, is sched uled to see $3.7 billion in new construction under the road and bridge plan. Another near-$10 billion in combined state, federal, local and private spending was laid out for transit, marine trans portation, railways and air ports. Of that, 59 percent was state spending and 31 percent federal.Projects in that plan range from construction of highspeed rail between St. Louis and Chicago to airport up grades to support for major port renovations at the con fluence of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers near Cairo in southern Illinois. Road projects are under way in all nine of the state’s IDOT districts, from a $54 million interchange recon struction, bridge replacement and repair on Interstate 80 in Will County, to $100.3 mil lion for improvements on In terstate 24 from Metropolis to See SPENDING, 6 THE Hair perts 428 Lake Street Antioch, IL 60002 (847) 838-2740 TheHairXperts@Yahoo.com • www.godswillresaleshop.com
By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
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The grant is funded by the Illinois Board of Higher Education and the Illinois Community College Board. It was created to support a recently passed law in Illi nois (PA 102-0174).
A grant funded by the Illinois Board of Higher Education and the Illinois Commu nity College Board will help College of Lake County continue to strengthen the work force with scholarships for those entering the early childhood education fields.
Come on in and join the Celebration and see what you can find! 500 E. Depot St. Antioch, IL 60002 GOD’S WILL RESALE SHOP Walking in Love as Christ taught 224-321-4475 Please patronize these businesses that sponsored this feature! Hello! I’m Hailee and this summer I got tocelebrate my 12th birthday. On August 2ndI am going to New York for a trip. I’m goingto be going up the east coast and seeing abunch of cool stuff. I am going to be goingon a train from New York to Connecticut forthe first time. I’m going to be renting a carthere and going up the east coast., I don’texactly know what I’m going to be doingbut I am very excited. After that I am goingcamping with my Dad, Stepmom, My Aunt,Brother, Cousin and Uncle. We are goingcamping way up north in Wisconsin. It’sgoing to be so much fun. I’ve hung out withmany friends and have gone down towna lot lately. We have gone on bike rides,we went to the pool and library a lot thissummer. It’s been so much fun. ~ Hailee
Here are some of the fun things I did this summer! First I just got back from Iowa because I went camping with my grandpa and grandma! My cousin also wanted to come so he came with us to. I also saw the Mississippi river for the first time ever. I have been swimming almost every day since school has been out. My birthday is also coming in about 11 days and I’m so excited. I told my mom I wanted to celebrate my birthday party at the bowling alley so she said sure and now we are celebrating it at the bowling alley and she is going to invite all my family members. My best friend was eventually living in Burlington which is 30 minutes away from me and I was really sad so me and my mom convinced them both to move back so they moved back in Delavan and now I go to her house almost everyday now and we hang out so I am really happy that she moved back! ~ Korah fundraisertournamentAug.27
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The purpose of the grant is to serve the needs of the incumbent early childhood education workforce and their employers, to advance racial equity while meeting the needs of employers by streamlining, coordinating, and improving accessibility of degree completion path ways for upskilling and to sustain expansions of edu cational pipelines at Illinois institutions of higher educa tion.“We’re focusing on build ing the early childhood workforce in Illinois,” said Department Chair of Early Childhood Education Dr. Di ane Schael. “There’s a sig nificant need nationwide for workers in the field.” Schael said that the major focus of recruitment efforts will be toward incumbent early childhood workers be cause Illinois has scholar ships that pay up to 100 per cent of tuition for those with experience working in early childhood education centers and“Anydaycares.time we work alongside others in the state, it allows us, as early child hood professionals, to get our voice out on issues and topics,” Schael said. “We can learn from our peers and create new opportuni ties for our students which will, therefore, build stron ger communities within our state.”The Early Childhood Ed ucation program has recently received several other grants and donations. The college received $345,500 from the Preschool Development Birth through Five (PDG B-5) grant given by the Il linois Governor’s Office of Early Childhood Education earlier this year. The money helped with the implementa tion of new early childhood learning modules for compe tency-based education initia tives.Part of the funding from the governor’s office will go toward teaching the early childhood education level 2 credential in Spanish. CLC also received an $811,000 donation from the Schreiber Foundation to support teach ing the complete early child hood education program at CLC entirely in Spanish, at no cost to initial cohorts of students.
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The Penny’s Purpose (TPP) Board of Director’s invite the public to attend the Bat for a Cause co-ed Softball Tournament on August 27 at The Sandlots of Salem. The softball games begin at 10 a.m. and the first pitch will be thrown out by Steve Skutnik, the owner of the Sanlots. The National Anthem will be sung by Chace Gueverra, a Navy veteran and friend of TPP. There are 7 teams from IL and WI currently registered to play. Activities for the whole family include a blanket making table, a coloring table where kids/adults can color a cardinal to be sent with the blankets through the gifting program, a dunk tank and bags games. A pig roast with sides will begin at 4 p.m., with a cost of $15 per person, and proceeds coming back to TPP. The Dixon Bandits, a Southern rock band, will take the stage at 5Therep.m. will be 50/50 raffles, a booze wagon raffle and raffle auction items available. TPP will also be accepting new, homemade or gently used blankets the day of the event for for their 2022 blanket drive. Drop of boxes will be available at the event. Canines 4 Comfort and friends from Willow House will also be at the event. Follow The Penny’s Purpose on Facebook at facebook.com/THEPENNYSPURPOSE. The Sandlots of Salem is located at 9251 Antioch Rd., Salem.
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Spring semester Dean’s List at Millikin announced Millikin University is pleased to announce the names of the outstanding un dergraduates who have been named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2022 semester. Students who attempt 12 graded credits during a fall or spring semester and earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher earn Dean’s List honors. The local students named to the Dean’s List at Millikin University are: • Megan Trusky of Antioch • Mackenzie Mann of Antioch • Kody Myhra of Antioch Augustana College announces 2022 graduates Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., held its com mencement ceremony on Sunday, May 22. U.S. Sena tor Dick Durbin delivered the address. The graduating class totaledAmong508.the graduates who participated in the ceremony •were:Kyle Boudreau from An tioch was recognized with a major in Psychology. • Nicholas Sheren from An tioch was recognized with a major in Business tration-Management.Adminis Gosell accepted for enrollment at Palmer College of Chiropractic Payton Gosell of Antioch, has been accepted for enroll ment for the summer 2022 tri mester in the Doctor of Chi ropractic degree program at Palmer College of Chiroprac tic’s main campus in Daven port, Iowa. Dean’sannouncesCollegespringList than 760 students were named to the Carthage College dean’s list for the spring 2022 semester, includ ing local students: Thomas Hamilton, Antioch
• Hike a Habitat Series: Wetlands – Saturday, August 20 9-10 a.m. Elizabeth Lake Na ture Preserve, 11059 Lakev iew Road, Richmond. Once thought of as waste land, wetlands were regard ed as places of little value. Today, we understand the critical roles wetlands play in the health of the environ ment. Join as we discover the wildlife residents of marshes, bogs and fens and explore the variety of wetland areas in McHenry County.
Carthage
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 • 5 HELP WANTED ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ VETERAN’S TRUCK LINE INC. in Burlington, Wis is now accepting applications for: (262)CALLDRIVERSTRUCKNOW:539-4460 Ask for Don Go to www.vetstruck.com for applications. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • 401(k) w/contribution • Drive newer equipment • Paid vacations/holidays • Paid life/disability • Must have Class A CDL and pass medical/drug screen • Home most nights/every weekend • Paid health benefits • Hourly pay starting at $23.00 • Time & 1/2 over 40 hours • 6 month $24.00 416722 ‘Of Bogs & Books’ surpasses 300 titles As Of Bogs & Books nears completion of its twenty-ninth year, its list of reads has topped 300 titles. Founded in January 1994, the gatherings occur monthly at Volo Bog State Natural Area. Originally held on Thursday evenings, the discussions eventually settled on the second Saturday. Titles chosen are focused on nature, science, and the environment, with an emphasis on Nature. A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold was the first title discussed. It has been repeated three times since and still occasionally makes the list. Several other titles have been repeated over the years (thus 300 titles rather than 345) including River of Grass by Marjorie Stoneman Douglass, Desert Solitaire by Edward Abbey, and Last Child in the Woods by Richard Louv. The group has resumed its in-person gatherings at the Volo Bog SNA Visitor Center after COVID restrictions were lifted but meanwhile, expanded to include participants via Zoom. This has allowed participants and even some authors to drop in from places afar including Wyoming, Oregon, New York City, Alberta Canada, and Jamaica.Local authors occasionally join the discussions in person including Joel Greenberg (A Natural History of the Chicago Region), Corinne Smith (Westward I Go Free: Tracing Thoreau’s Last Journey), Gavin VanHorn (City Creatures: Animal Encounters in Chicago’s Wilderness), and Michael Edmonds (Taking Flight: A History of Birds and People in the Heart of America). This fall’s selections are The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild by Enric Sala on September 10, The Overstory: A Novel, by Richard Powers on October 8, and Bird Brother: A Falconer’s Journey and the Healing Power of Wildlife by Rodney Stotts, November 12. Stacy Iwanicki, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources’ Natural Resources Coordinator for Volo Bog State Natural Area, is the co-founder and host of Of Bogs & Books. She insists OB&B is not a group or a club, but simply gatherings that anyone can drop in on – no minimum commitment required; come once, come occasionally, or participate every month. The motto, “Engaging Conversations” reflects the approach of the discussions, with the books often serving as a springboard into ponderings around the theme. For more information and a complete list of the 302 titles, contact Stacy by emailing dnr.volobog@illinois.gov or phone 815-3441294.Volo Bog State Natural Area is an Illinois Department of Natural Resources site located at 28478 W. Brandenburg Road, Ingleside, IL 60041.
• Join the Century Hikers Club
Spring Grove Fire Department will be holding their 30th annual Steak Fry fundraiser on Saturday, August 20, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Horse Fair Park. In addition to the steak dinner there will be music and raffles, including over $11,000 in cash Contactprizes.the Fire Department at 815-6752450 to purchase raffle tickets before the event. Horse Fair Park is located at 8199 Blivin St., Spring Grove.
Upcoming Conservation District outdoor events
The Century Hikers Club is a program for adults look ing to get outdoors and enjoy the natural areas of McHenry County Conservation District. The club provides incentive for members to exercise and spend time outdoors, both of which are important aspects of physical and mental health andMemberswell-being.receive rewards as hiking milestones are reached and invitations to four exclusive guided pro grams per Registrationyear. and more in formation for all programs is available on the McHenry County Conservation District website at www.mccdistrict. org and click on the special events calendar.
thisFryannualDepartmentGroveSpringFireSteakfundraiserSaturday
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN ‘Of Bogs & Books’ has surpassed 300 books on their list of reads.
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• Hike for the Health of It – Thursday, August 18 6-7:30 p.m. – Pleasant Valley Conservation Area, 13315 Pleasant Valley Road, Wood stock.Research continually shows that spending time outdoors away from the hustle and bus tle of daily life contributes to a healthy mind and body. Join for a fast paced hike to bene fit your physical and mental well-being. Stop for occasion al breaks to catch your breath and learn about the site.
• Jenna Watkins, Richmond • Christiana Buchino, Antioch • Katrina Seabright, Antioch • Cailin McCallister, Rich •mondMax Barton, Antioch • Jackson Gutke, Antioch • Kylie Wilson, Antioch • Jerianne Bonaguidi, Antioch Carthage College is locat ed on the shore of Lake Mich igan in Kenosha, WI. Get Better Faster. PROUD TO SERVE THE ANTIOCH COMMUNITY! CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION! Antioch Clinic 543 Orchard Street Antioch, IL 60002 P: 847-395-6100 Antioch East Clinic 417 E. IL RTE 173, Unit 101 Antioch, IL 60002 P: 847-798-6069 PHYSICALDOCTORSTHERAPYof 423310423114 HOURS: 11am-7pm Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday; 9am-9pm Thursday-Friday-Saturday; 9am-5pm Sunday antiochwine.com 1180 South Main Street Southwest Corner Rt. 173 & 83 Antioch, IL 60002 • 847-395-3540 COUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPON WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 8/17 - 8/23/22 COUPON PRICE(REGULAR$54.99) COUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPON $1499 $799$4199 12-12 OZ BTLS. OR CANS Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) 1.75 LITER 750 ML NO LIMIT CASH & CARRY COUPON SPECIALS (No debit or credit cards) The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS 1.751.75LITERLITER Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) $ 999 $1599$799 SEAGRAM’S GIN Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) SILVER OR GOLD MARGARITAVILLE TEQUILA ALL TYPES LAGUNITAS BEER 750 ML 1.75 LITER 750 ML$$13991599 Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8/23/22 (No debit or credit cards) $1299 GLENFARCLAS 12 YR. SCOTCH Your Bourbon & Rye Barrel Pick Headquarters Jeppson 6 Yr. MGP Bourbon $44.99 Blanton’s Barrel Corazon Anejo Tequila $46.99 Wolf Point Bourbon $49.99 Rebel Yell $49.99 Plantation Rum $54.99 Rossville Rye $54.99 Knob Creek Bourbon $57.99 Heaven’s Door Bourbon $59.99 George Remus $64.99 Starlight Double Oaked Rye $64.99 Starlight Bourbon Maple Syrup Barrel Finish $74.99 Starlight Portuguese Tawny Port Finish Rye $79.99 Angels Envy Bourbon $89.99 BLACK VELVET CANADIAN WHISKEY GOSLING’S GOLD SEAL RUM (DOES NOT INCLUDE BLACK SEAL) POPOV OR DIMITRI VODKA CHAI, COFFEE OR MANGO SOMRUS CREAM PAUL MASSON BRANDY 750 ML
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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 • 6 E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com BY NOON ON FRIDAY You ought to be in pictures! t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play. We are interested! t Show the community what your group has been doing! t NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! t Just shoot and e-mail! t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required t Tell us what’s happening in the photo t Please do NOT crop your photos. t Tell us who took the photo and we will give them a photoPHOTOScreditMAY ALSO APPEAR ON OUR WEB SITE, southernlakesnewspapers.com and rvpnews.com This is promotechanceyourtoyourorganizationorspecialevent! Remembertoincludethe5W’s:Who,whatwhere,whenandwhy! THIS IS AN OPEN CALL FOR SUBMITTED PHOTOS TO BE USED IN YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. 376286 PUBLIC NOTICE LIEN SALE August 19, 2022 Anita Self Storage 676 Aitia Avenue Antioch, Illinois 60002 Robert Saldana RV Phillip Ference Unit Misc#31items Lee Munger Unit #61 Please view storagetreasures.comon(PublishedinHi-LiterAug.10&17,2022WNAXLP-422804) NOTICELEGAL
Late evening in the eve ning on August 10, a jury trial concluded in the Lake County Courthouse with guilty verdicts on all counts related to a fatal DUI collision in 2019.Victor H. Ortiz, 54, was convict ed of two counts 2DUI,Aggravatedofaclassfelony,and two counts of Aggravated Driving with a blood concentration level of over .08, a class 2 felony. “I want to thank the Sheriff’s Office for their great work in this case, our dedicated As sistant State’s Attorneys for their hard work in bringing this case before a jury, and our victim specialists for sup porting the families through out the court process. We hope that these verdicts play some role in assisting the family, and we continue to express our deepest sympa thies for their loss,” State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart said. The jury trial began on Monday, August 8, and lasted three days. Jurors heard from different state witnesses, including law enforcement and medical experts, who ex plained how the collision oc curred, and the physical state of the defendant at the time of the Theaccident.defendant chose to testify on the last day of the trial and denied having any alcohol the day of the acci dent, although medical ex pert witnesses testified that Ortiz’s blood alcohol con centration level was at almost three times the legal limit of .08. Ortiz also denied ever crossing over into the oppo site lanes and had an overall contradicting testimony of what the state witnesses ex plained happened that night. On June 8, 2019, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office re sponded to a car accident on Fairfield Rd., north of Route 60. The Sheriff’s Technical Crash Investigation Unit de termined Ortiz’s van was go ing southbound on Fairfield Road when it crossed the center line and side swiped a Honda Odyssey before strik ing a Kia head on. The man in the Honda Odyssey had non-life-threat ening injuries. The two pas sengers in the Kia, Barbara Gaulke of Ingleside and San dra Forscht of Round Lake Beach, were pronounced dead at the scene. A warrant was issued out for Oritz’s arrest after the Sheriff’s Office received the DUI test results. Ortiz at tempted to flee to Guatemala, but Chicago Police Officers were able to locate him and arrestOrtizhim.remained in custody at the Lake County Jail and was held on a $1,000,000 bond. After Ortiz was con victed, Presiding Judge George Strickland, revoked his ability to post cash bond. Because Ortiz was con victed of all charges, he will face a mandatory prison sen tence of 6 to 28 years to be served at 85%. A status hear ing is scheduled for Septem ber 15. Antioch police make arrest in child sexual abuse investigation The Antioch Police De partment has arrested a 47-year-old former resident of the village on charges re lated to the criminal sexual abuse of children. Follow ing allegations of the abuse of multiple children and the subsequent investigation, Jose Mondragon was tak en into police custody on August 10, 2022. The case was pre sented, and a Lake bond.lion-dollarwithMondragonwarrantanJudgeCountyissuedarrestfora1-milMondragon has been charged with five (5) counts of Aggravated Criminal Sex ual Assault, a class X Felony, punishable by six to 30 years imprisonment, and fines of up to $25,000. Mondragon was also charged with three (3) counts of Aggravated Criminal Sexual Abuse, a Class 2 Felony, which is punishable by three to sev en years imprisonment, and fines of up to $25,000. Antioch Police Chief Geoffrey Guttschow says his department has zero toler ance for crimes committed against“Anychildren.crime against a child will be vigorously pursued and the offend er relentlessly sought until found and behind bars,” said Guttschow. “Our detectives did a great job with investi gating and ultimately taking Mondragon into custody.” Mondragon was tracked down to a campsite in the Zion area and taken into cus tody by Antioch Police De tectives. He was subsequent ly transferred to the Lake County Jail. Guilty verdicts for armed offenderhabitual
On Thursday, August 4, a jury trial concluded in the Lake County Courthouse with two “guilty” verdicts. Giovanni Smith, 33, was convicted of one count of Armed Habitual Criminal, a Class X fel ony, and one count of Un lawful Use of Weapon by Felon, a Class 2 fel ony. Smith was didthethroughoutpresenttrialbutnotreturn to court for the reading of the verdict. A no bond warrant is currently outstanding for the defen dant’s arrest. The jury trial began on August 2, lasting three days. Jurors heard from different state witnesses, including law enforcement and a wit ness who called 911. The defendant did not testify. On July 4, 2021, around 7:30 p.m., North Chicago Police responded to a re port of someone with a gun. According to the 911 call, a person jumped out of a car in North Chicago with a hand gun and chased an individ ual down the street. North Chicago officers located the defendant minutes later and the gun was recovered in the center console of the vehicle Smith was driving. Smith was originally held on a $100,000 bond. A bond review hearing was request ed by the defense and bond was reduced to $50,000, over the State’s objection. Smith was able to post $5,000 cash. Under a new law, the SAFE-T Act, going into ef fect on January 1, 2023, de fendants charged with vio lent crimes, such as this one, will not be granted bond before trial if a judge orders themBecausedetained.Smith was con victed of both charges, he will face a mandatory prison sentence of 6 to 30 years, to be served at 85%. His sen tencing hearing is scheduled for September 1. Anyone who sees Smith should call 911 and not at tempt to apprehend him. Man charged with reckless discharge On August 9, at approx imately 9:50 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Depu ties responded to the 1800 block of Pheasant Run, Long Grove, for a report of shots fired. Sheriff’s deputies ar rived and learned nobody was shot during the incident, however a handgun drivewayintomale,femalevictims,twogationnarydischarged.wasPrelimiinvestishowsteenageaandapulledtheof Vladan Mihai lovic, 55, of the 1800 block of Pheasant Run. The teens were trying to go to a friend’s home, who lived next door, but they did not realize they pulled into the wrong drive way. They were approached by Mihailovic, who demand ed to know why they were in his driveway. The teens attempted to explain, howev er, Mihailovic became loud, argumentative, and told them to leave his property. The teens began driving out of the driveway and Mihailovic produced a firearm. He then fired two shots from the fire arm.The teens initially fled from the area, but then drove to their friend’s home. They met with sheriff’s deputies shortly after deputies arrived in the Thearea.Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office reviewed the circumstances surround ing the investigation and Mihailovic was subsequent ly charged with reckless dis charge of a firearm (class 4 felony).Mihailovic was held in the Lake County Jail until his initial court hearing. No suspect in custody Waukeganforhomicide
MondragonJose VictorOrtizH. MihailovicVladan
On August 6, at approx imately 9:00 p.m. officers from the Waukegan Police Department’s (WPD) Patrol Division were dispatched to an apartment complex in the 500 block of S. Genesee Street for a report of shots fired. Upon arrival, officers located numerous spent shell casings and a firearm. A short time later, officers were informed that a shoot ing victim had been dropped off at an area hospital with serious injuries. It was later learned that the victim was shot during the S. Genesee incident.OnAugust 7, the victim succumbed to his injuries and the Lake County Coro ner’s Office was notified and responded to the hospital. The victim has been iden tified as 18-year-old Michael Reed Jr. of Hainesville. On August 8, an autopsy was completed at the Lake Coun ty Coroner’s Office. Autop sy result indicate that Mr. Reed Jr. died from a gunshot wound of the back. Based on the severi ty of the injuries the WPD Criminal Investigations Division responded to in vestigate. The WPD is not releasing any further infor mation regarding the spent shell casings, or the firearm recovered.Thisincident is open and active. Anyone with infor mation on this shooting is asked to contact the WPD “Tip-Line” at 847-360-9001. Currently, no one is in custody for this shooting.
Interstate 57 in Massac, Johnson and Williamson counties.“Therenovation of nearly 4,500 miles of highway and over 400 bridges has already been completed, and virtu ally every Illinois resident can see and feel the results in real time,” Pritzker said. The bipartisan Infrastruc ture Investment and Jobs Act signed into law by President Joe Biden last year allowed Illinois to expand its multiyear plan by $4 billion, Os manThesaid.fact that Illinois had Spending (Continued from page 3) an infrastructure plan when the federal law passed, Pritzker said, made the state better equipped to take ad vantage of federal matching funding, which provides for an 80 percent federal match for a state’s investment of 20 percent of certain projects’ costs.“Because we passed re build Illinois two-and-a-half years before the (federal law) was passed, we actually are shovel ready, we have the resources available,” Pritz ker said. “There are a lot of other states that have to come up with those dollars, don’t know where they’re going to come from. And so, we’re really in a position to do much more, much more quickly.”TheRebuild Illinois plan passed with overwhelm ing bipartisan majorities in Pritzker’s first year as gov ernor, marking the first state capital infrastructure plan in nearly a Lawmakersdecade. from both parties hailed it as for ward-thinking for its auto matic motor fuel tax increase, raised registration rates for electric vehicles, and the au thorization of bonding to pay forTheconstruction.motorfuel tax and fee increase, contained in Sen ate Bill 1939 passed 48-9 in the Senate and 83-29 in the House. The spending plan, contained in House Bill 62, passed 95-18 in the House and 53-6 in the Senate. The bonding authority measure, contained in House Bill 142, passed 94-20 in the House and 53-6 in the Senate. One lawmaker voting against all three portions of the plan was then-Rep. Dar ren Bailey, the Xenia Re publican and current state senator who is challenging Pritzker in the 2022 gover nor’s Baileyrace.has frequently criti cized the motor fuel tax in crease, successfully using it as an avenue of attack against challengers in the Republican primary. But he hasn’t offered up an infra structure funding plan of his own.Asked for comment on the infrastructure plan and potential alternatives, Bai ley’s team issued a state ment.“JB Prtizker’s gas tax hike gave Illinois the sec ond-highest gas tax in the country, and some of the highest gas prices. It is sim ply not affordable,” spokes person Joe DeBose said in a statement. “48 states are able to build their transportation infrastructure with lower gas taxes than Illinois. We can do better with zero-based budgeting and reprioritizing spending, but not with J.B. Pritzker in charge.” Osman, who has worked at IDOT for more than 30 years and became its di rector under Pritzker, said the motor fuel tax increase means infrastructure im provements can continue be yond Rebuild Illinois’ initial six-year lifespan. “We are number three in the nation when it comes to interstate land mileage, and that’s a big statement to make,” he said. “Our system is complex, and we need that sustainable funding as we go down the road beyond the six years, for sure.” DUI left
Court & crime news Guilty verdicts issued in case of aggravated
two dead
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The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office is currently accepting applications for the position of Correctional Of ficer. The physical agility test (P.O.W.E.R. Test) and written exam will take place on Satur day, October 8, 2022 starting at 8:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Applications and all required documents must be received by 4:00 p.m. on Monday, October 3, 2022. No P.O.W.E.R cards will be Additionalaccepted. information can be found at age.•asficer.work-with-us/#corrections-ofmchenrysheriff.org/join-us/https://www.P.O.W.E.R.Qualificationstoapplyarefollows:Age:Minimum21yearsofApplicantsmaytestat20 but must be 21 upon hiring.
DAY-WEDNESDAY. SOUTH ERN LAKES PUBLISHING 1102 ANN STREET, DELAVAN, WI. 53115. APPLY IN PERSON. FIREARMS 1 piece or collection. Federally licensed dealer. Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Wil liams St. Lake Geneva, Wi 262248-6345 WANT OLDER OR VINTAGE CAMPER TT RV & older moped / mini bike. Call/text 262-903-7522 MCSO accepting applications for correctional officers of N. Seminary Ave. (Route 47) and Ware Road in Woodstock. Mailed applications can be sent to: McHenry County Sheriff’s Office - Correctional Division, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue Woodstock, IL 60098. Any questions call: (815) 334-4933. Applications for lateral transfers are being accepted on a continual basis. If you have questions after referring to our website, please mchenrycountyil.gov.correctionsemployeeeesting@contact
Bosco, is about 5 months old, neutered, up-todate on shots (incl. rabies), tested negative for FIV, feline leukemia and heartworm and microchipped. He and his brother, Nello, are waiting to be adopt ed. The second adoption fee is 50% off. While walk-ins are welcome, adoptions are by ap pointments 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.
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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 2022 • 7 369602 HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi Daily/WeeklyRates Starts at $125 week 262-877-2499 CONSTRUCTIONANCHOR Since 1977 • Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops•Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates 815-482-9542262-325-9708 369960 342522 We want your news! The Hi-Liter is looking to publish the news of your lives in stories and photos. Are you hosting an event? Send us a preview story. Do you know someone who recently won an award? Send us a photo along with the pertinent information. Community events, school activities and family milestones are all fair game and will be considered for print. ITEMS MAY BE SENT TO news@hi-liter.com PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND A PHONE NUMBER SO WE CAN CONTACT YOU IF NEEDED. 3.5 Day Work Week • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays Apply in person at Southern Lakes Publishing, LLC 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 262-725-7701 Ext. 119 or email: randy@slpublishers.com FULL-TIME PrintingOperatorPress Exp. preferred, but willing to train right candidate. Room for advancement. 411637 • 3.5 Day Work Week • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 262-725-7701 Ext. 119 or email: randy@slpublishers.com Apply in person at Southern Lakes Publishing, LLC Pressman Apprentice Position Looking for a mechanically inclined individual. Printing experience preferred, but willing to train the right individual. 414932 422303 MOTORCYCLES WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Woodstock, IL • Sunday, Aug. 21 McHenry Co. Fairgrounds INCLUDES CAR PARTS SWAP! 8:00am-2:00pm • Admission $10 Booths $50 • Rain/Shine • 630-985-2097 381300 Looking for experienced heavy duty TRUCK TECHNICIAN motivatedOR MECHANIC’SHELPER looking to learn to be a technician Full Time with Benefits TRUCKLYONSPARTS ifpleaseinterested,call (262) 859-3151 423112 PETS SUMMER SALE!!! CUDDLY AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPS Shots/Vet 920-563-3410 pennylanecockerspaniel.com (#268588) 423113 FLEA MARKETS FLEA (NITE) MARKET: (LEGENDARY) ALL-NITE FLEA MARKET Saturday, August 20 3:00 P.M. - 3:00 A.M. $10.00 DuPage County Wheaton,FairgroundsIL TREASURES • CELEBRITIES Zurko • 715-526-9769 FOR RENT FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale DESIRABLE BAY SIDE PROPERTY on Lake Delavan, located in the unique Assembly Park community. This corner location is a double lot with an oversized garage. Parcels being sold together. No Brokers Please. 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 Houses/Town/Condos TWO BEDROOM HOUSE/AN TIOCH $1,100 a mo + sec dep & lake rights, Cottage on the Chain O’Lakes. Call Jeff 847-613-0724. WATERFRONT RENTAL/BUR LINGTON Month to mo. with 6 mo. minimum. $1,300. Like being on vacation, gorgeous lake views in this year round home, fully furnished. Appliances included. Steve Kovac, 847-702-8700, Bro ker owned. Health Care CNA OR CAREGIVER, PRN Work with your feet up! 3rd shift, 10pm-6am overnight supervi sion. Good opportunity for stu dents or retirees. Call Melinda for more information 414-750-4062. Help Wanted NOW HIRING: *INTERNET MANAGER *SERVICE WRIT ER*, *TECHNICIAN, *SALES PERSON* We are a GM Deal ership conveniently located in Illinois just over the Illinois/Wis consin State border. Full time po sitions with benefits that include Health & Dental, 401K, PTO, etc. *Experience a plus but will train the right individual! Apply in per son at Harvard Chevrolet Buick GMC. 333 S. Division Street Har vard, IL 60033 M-F 8am-8pm. Saturday 8am-5pm. HELP WANTED IN OUR PRESS AND BINDERY DEPT. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION WITH ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. MON BurlingtonSalesGarage 38275 88TH STREET Aug. 18th-21st, 9-4. (Closer to Twin Lakes). Moving Sale. Patio furn., fishing equip., H/H items, tools, furniture & much more. DelavanSalesGarage 200 LINDEN LANE, DELAVAN 8/18-8/20, Thurs & Fri 8-6, Sat. 8-12. Books, clothes, household, furniture, CDs/DVDs, garden tools. Priced to sell! ElkhornSalesGarage 501 SUNSET DR.& CORNER OF 2ND AVENUE Aug., 19th, 8:30 - 4, Aug., 20th, 9-1. Toys, boys clothes size 4-8, Men’s med. Packer leather jacket, kitch en & H/H, dog items & more. WaterfordSalesGarage 5110 S. LOOMIS ROAD Aug. 19, 20 & 21, 8-5. Architects, collect ibles & construction tools, home decor, H/H items. Too much to list.
• Pay & Benefits: Starting rate is $56,966/annually. Employ ees also receive paid holidays, paid vacation, annual raises, and sick time after one-year probation. Medical, dental, and life insurance is offered by the County for the employee and dependents (co-pay). Benefits are subject to change, depen dent upon the Union’s Collec tive Bargaining Agreement. Applicants must submit their application and all required paperwork online at cilityentrancerectionalCountysonpickedp.m.ployment-applicationmchenrysheriff.org/join-us/emwww.by4:00onOctober3,2022.Paperapplicationscanbeupandreturnedin-perormailedtotheMcHenrySheriff’sOfficeCorFacility.ThepublictotheCorrectionalFaislocatednearthecorner Hi-Liter/MCN Pet of the week
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Wanted to Buy BUYING SPORTS CARD COL LECTIONS! Vintage and Mod ern Card Collections. BASE BALL,FB, BASKT. Fast Fair injection. $11,900. 630886-6667. Machinery 9N New Can text (262) 989HONDA SABER 1100cc, 33,000 miles. $2200. (414) 688LOWRIDER Stur Harley wide glide 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. $13,300. (262) 949-6997. 1973 AMC HORNET 401 727 and other AMC parts. Can text (262) 989-4112 1975 AMC GREMLIN 258 4-SPD. Can text (262) 989-4112 Sport Utilities 2011 VW JETTA SportWagen TDI 138,000 mi., diesel, pan oramic moonroof, leather int., 28/42 mpg, very clean and sharp! $13,400 obo.
4112 Motorcycles 02
• Residency: Employees must live within McHenry County, any bordering Illinois counties, or Kenosha & Walworth coun ties in Wisconsin, within one year of hiring.
Cash Offer. 847-243-7570. Boats 1991 LUND 14 FT FISHING BOAT and trailer with 2001 25 HP Mercury motor, low hours. Recently tuned up, extra gas tank. $2,950. 262-642-7662. 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
FORD
wheels & tires. Running.
gis, load of good
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