Hi-Liter Illinois 8/12/20

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID #335 DELAVAN, WI

Free!

**ecrwss Postal Customer

NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 DISPLAY ADS (262) 728-3411

(262) 234-0015

VOLUME 09 • NUMBER 34

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

ArchwoodSeniorLi

ving.com

DELIVERY (262) 728-3411

25025 75th Street Salem, WI 53168 tioch

Email: news@hi-liter.com • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC

379002

5 miles north of An

CLC farm market runs through mid-October From rainbow chard to summer squash to zucchini and much more, the College of Lake County’s eclectic farm market is back at the Grayslake campus Thursdays from 3-5:30 p.m. Offering organically managed, farm-grown produce, herbs, locally produced honey, teas and a variety of cut flowers, the farm market runs every week on the front lawn of the Horticulture Building, located off Lancer Lane between Brae Loch Road (South) and Washington Road (North).

Matt DeRose, local food coordinator at the College of Lake County, planted the garden in early June in the campus greenhouse and fields, a month late due to the COVID-19 shutdown. The garden is maintained with the additional help of new intern and CLC Horticulture student Amma Maya, along with facilities engineer and “superstar” beekeeper Eddie Popelka.

“The big difference this year is the void left by not having students and volunteers in the garden,” said DeRose. “We have a lot of people pass through and do some good, tough work for us over the year. The beginner’s mind they bring along grants the garden its vigor. We are missing that. But we are keeping the seat warm for when that person stuck sitting in their house right now can register for a class, come over here and stick a seed in the soil for the first time.”

With the cancellation in May of CLC’s annual and very popular plant sale (also due to the restrictions of COVID-19), CLC donated thousands of vegetable, herb and flower transplants to local Lake County non-profits, including the Round Lake Area Garden Club, Beacon Place, the Roberti Community House and the Fremont Township Community Garden. These plants were managed during the shutdown by greenhouse staff Deb Figura and Andy Leuder, along with horticultural department chair, Rory Klick.

For safety, masks are required for entry, with social distance being maintained via a two-person limit, six feet apart, under the market tent. Proceeds from the market support student internships in the College’s horticultural career programs, including sustainable agriculture.

The CLC farm market runs through mid-October.

Overflow produce is donated to local food pantries.

Cash, checks and credit cards are accepted. For more information and to subscribe to the weekly farm market newsletter, email mderose@clcillinois.edu, or visit their Facebook page (@clchorticulture) or on Instagram (@ clccampusfarm). For details on the college’s horticultural programs, visit clcillinois.edu/programs/hrt.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Visitors to the College of Lake County’s farm market check out the items available for purchase.

The market is open on Thursdays from 3-5:30 p.m. and runs through mid October.

Face masks are required and social distancing must be maintained at all times. Proceeds from the market support student internships to CLC horticulture career programs. Overflow produce from the market is donated to local food pantries.

• Wood • Aluminum • Polyvinyl • Cedar • Chainlink • Custom CONTACT US AND REQUEST

A FREE ESTIMATE

(847) 526-9300 FINANCING AVAILABLE Check Out Our Website Gallery at aronsonfence.com

ARONSON FENCE TEAM

info@aronsonfence.net 379119

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 2

Emergency rules create fines for establishments flouting mask, capacity guidelines ‘Education,’ warnings, orders to reduce occupancy would precede fines

By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker has announced his administration would be filing a new emergency rule allowing health authorities to levy fines on establishments that flout masking and capacity guidelines.

The rules “would provide multiple opportunities for compliance” regarding face mask requirements and capacity limits, including attempts to “educate” and warn the establishment before an order is issued for some patrons to leave the premises. If the establishment is still not in compliance after those steps are taken, health officials can levy a Class A Misdemeanor charge and a fine ranging from $75 to $2,500.

Pritzker said all establishments in Illinois are beholden to capacity limits of 50 people or 50 percent of a building’s maximum occupancy, and schools must limit the number of people in one space to 50 or less.

Both the Illinois Department of Public Health and local authorities will have power under the rule to “seek cooperation with businesses in COVID-19 related investigations,” according to the governor.

The fines would apply to establishments—not individuals—and the governor’s office noted the rules focus on businesses, schools and

child care establishments.

“These rules are a commonsense way to enforce mask requirements without jumping immediately to the extremely tough consequences that exist on the books today,” Pritzker said at a news conference announcing the rules in Chicago. “They’ll give local authorities a step-by-step guide on how to enforce masks and distancing, and an opportunity to help businesses act in good faith.”

He said the existing law allows for license revocations, which would be more costly than the fines allowed in the new emergency rules.

Because they are emergency rules, they can only be in place for up to 150 days.

The General Assembly’s bipartisan Joint Committee on Administrative Rules, or JCAR, has the authority to review emergency rules, and would have to approve the rules if they are to be adopted long-term.

Pritzker’s push for the new rules follows a similar attempt which failed before JCAR in May as the committee, after hours-long negotiations behind the scenes, appeared uninterested in imposing a fine structure for businesses that were already hurting due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

At that time, a lead Democrat from the committee said he planned to bring the proposed rule changes before

the full General Assembly after the Pritzker administration withdrew the emergency rules amid the opposition.

General Assembly action would have bypassed JCAR, enshrining the rules into law, but such a bill never came up for a vote in the abbreviated May session.

Pritzker suggested it will be different this time around, as the new version of the rule allows for education and warnings before the fine “What’s different about this rule is it focuses on warnings, and then a fine,” Pritzker said.

“What’s available to us in the (existing) law is only essentially a misdemeanor immediately as a solution to the problem. And that was something that JCAR did not want us to move forward with, and so we made alterations.”

Pritzker made the announcement with various teachers’ union representatives, a restaurant trade group president and elected officials at the James R. Thompson Center in Chicago.

Sam Toia, president of the Illinois Restaurant Association, said the measure is necessary so that the state does not enter another stay-athome order or mandate other closures in the hospitality industry.

“If we want to stay on a steady path and keep our progress with reopening, it’s up to every individual to work collectively towards

a common goal,” Toia said.

“It’s simple. If you choose not to adhere to public safety guidelines or house rules at businesses, your favorite restaurants, shops, bars, salons, hardware stores and more will pay the price.”

The governor also said the order will be important to enforcing mask requirements at schools.

“There are parents that are encouraging school boards in some areas of the state to open without masks. That is against the rules in the state of Illinois, and we now are giving the authority to county public health boards and county public health administrators to work with schools on improving those mitigations that they should have in place,” he said.

Kathi Griffin, president of the Illinois Education Association teachers’ union, said in order for in-person learning to work, each district must develop a “practical, enforceable safety plan” following public health guidance.

“I ask you, please, wear face coverings. Maintain social distancing. Do the right thing for your family, for your neighbors, for your community, and most of all, for the over 2 million students in the state of Illinois,” she said.

A trade group representing the state’s retailers released a statement on Aug. 7, opposing the rule, noting

Summer Vacation Letters mer What I am doing this sum is furthering my babysitting business

My name is Oliver. I worked with my Gramps this summer in the yard with my tractor. I drove my Gramps Kubota and my wheeler and played with my cousins. We did big fireworks for the 4th of July my cousin brought them. I played Roblox and Mine Craft.

What I am doing this summer to door introducing myself. My by passing our fliers and going door my and me babysitting business is with with two friends. I will also be hanging out to my other friends since I wasn’t able July during quarantine. My on the 4th of d so watched a lot of fireworks. They looke h cool. We went to the Browns lake beac gs in recently and I played with my siblin are the Water. We had loads of fun. We for a also planning on going on a vacation week in August.

Isa, Age 12

On Thursday, July 23, the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office received a $3,000 donation from Country Financial Agents Chad Elswick and Steve Nulle in order to provide additional training and equipment.

“On behalf of Country Financial, Chad Elswick, and myself recognize and appreciate the hard work the Sheriff’s Office does for our community. We provided this donation to the Sheriff’s Office to allow them to further their training or purchase of new equipment and gear which will help keep them safe.” Steve Nulle commented.

Mr. Nulle knows first-hand about the hard work and dedication to community the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office has. He served as a Deputy in McHenry County for eight years, and comes from a long line of law enforcement officers who served McHenry County, including his grandfather, Henry Nulle Jr., who was Sheriff of McHenry County from 1980-1986.

The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office wants to give Country Financial, Chad Elswick, and Steve Nulle their most sincere thanks for their generous donation to the community.

376789

379083

Affordable Senior Housing Live Comfortably • Live Well • Live Here

colmarina.com

Carmel House

500 E. Grand Avenue Fox Lake, IL 60020

APARTMENTS

We want your news!

2815 Elisha Avenue, Zion, IL 60099 (847) 746-5588

IN/OUT SERVICE STORAGE

Household head/co-head must be 62+ or disabled for Section 8 eligibility.

Subsidy available to reduce rent to 30% of income. Income limits apply.

LARGE SELECTION OF INFLATABLES

379085

379084

Great escape with coffee and art!

HAIR DESIGNS UNLIMITED

7:00 a.m. - Noon Monday-Saturday

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

216 N. Milwaukee Ave. Lake Villa, IL 60046

912 Main Street, Antioch, IL 60002

(224) 372-7341

847-395-3338

news@hi-liter.com

Open Tuesday-sunday • ClOsed MOndays

379087

379086

www.artwithdaisy.com

Sheriff’s Department receives donation

My Summer

847-587-6222

OPEN 9-5 EVERYDAY!

Battery of retail workers Pritzker also announced his signing of Senate Bill 471 Aug. 7, a measure that amends the “aggravated battery” section of law to include the crime of assaulting

or battering a retail worker who is fulfilling duties such as relaying health care or safety guidelines. That includes enforcing face covering policies.

The measure saw opposition in the General Assembly from some Democratic lawmakers who are opposed to all enhancements of criminal sentences.

Another portion of the bill extended a one-year recovery period by 60 days for eligible public employees— including firefighters and correctional officers—who are recovering from an onthe-job injury and their recovery is hindered, directly or indirectly, by COVID-19.

That bill also contained language which entitles employees of a horse track that intends to become a combined track-casino, known as a “racino,” to receive information about forming a union if the track is to receive a state license.

I am having fun this summer with riding with my Dad in the taters. I helpt my cusins cleen fiar Pig pens.

We went to the Burlington pool a lot. We went to adrey gins. I am having a fun summer! I had a few sleepovers!

We went to the park in Burlington.

We pict rabarys and mayd piy.

Weston, age 8

I wet to the brletin pool with my kusins! We met are grama and grapa at Adrins. We wet to the prck in Est Troy! It was my brththtd it was fun! We clede the pig pen with are kusins! We wet to Subway! We wet to Kusins! We had a sleep ovr at are kusins! We mad cakes!

We had a bon fir. It was toste! We rod with are Dad on the tratr!

Roman, Age 7

FULL SERVICE MARINA GAS & HEAD PUMP PIER SPACE

that the virus is increasingly spreading at private parties.

“This proposed rule lacks common sense and is a slap in the face to the thousands of retailers who have sacrificed so much during this pandemic while actively supporting ever-changing health and safety guidelines adopted by the state,” Rob Karr, president and CEO of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, said in a statement. “… If the goal is to put public health above politics, the administration will amend the rule to focus enforcement efforts on individuals who are not complying instead of punishing and attempting to demonize innocent businesses.”

PLeASe InCLuDe your nAme AnD A PHone number So we CAn ConTACT you If neeDeD.

www.hairdesignsu.com

342522

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 3

Pritzker administration unveils overhaul of juvenile justice system

New model for Department of Juvenile Justice based on reducing harms of incarceration

By Raymon Troncoso CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

The state of Illinois plans to begin placing minors in the justice system in smaller, community-based detention centers that focus more on providing intervention services and education.

Gov. JB Pritzker and Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton announced plans to overhaul the juvenile justice system during a recent news conference in Chicago.

A four-year blueprint split into three phases would move the Department of Juvenile Justice from “an antiquated theory of juvenile incarceration” in larger holding facilities into what the governor called a “21st century transformative model.”

Phase 1 is to start immediately with increased investment in community-based interventions and reentry programs. Phase 2, starting next year, involves housing incarcerated youths in smaller, dorm-like facilities closer to their homes. Phase 3, also set to begin next year, would involve continued investment into communities and the transfer of prison-like facilities from DJJ to the Illinois Department of Corrections for housing overflow adult prison populations.

According to Pritzker, data has shown for decades the Illinois juvenile justice system is too punitive and discriminatory. While the total number of youths in custody has decreased from 282 in January 2019 to 97 by June 2020, the governor said Black children still make up more than 70 percent of those in DJJ care despite being only 15 percent of the under-18 population in Illinois.

Outside of claims of systemic racism, another point of contention is that the current system just doesn’t work. Pritzker said that between 2010 and 2018, an average of 55 percent of juvenile offenders released from DJJ custody eventually returned.

According to DJJ’s seven-page overview, a benefit of the transformative model would be increased positive outcomes while also saving DJJ and IDOC money.

“This model does not starve the children or employees in the juvenile justice system of resources,” DJJ Director Heidi Mueller said. “Instead, this model recognizes that the people we serve matter, and the people who are doing the serving matter.”

A theme that permeated throughout the news conference was that the current model of criminal justice attempts to treat the symptoms of crime. The new model Pritzker and the DJJ are proposing will aim to tackle the roots of crime. Historically, Black communities in Illinois have been especially impacted by negative factors that increase the crime rate like discriminatory policies, segregation, disinvestment and gun violence.

“I’m especially excited about how this model will intentionally invest in victim services in communities hit hardest by violence, acknowledging that our current system does little to directly support victims, and that more than 90 percent of the kids in our system were victims before they were offenders,” Mueller said.

Pritzker’s announcement comes a day after the national organizations Youth Correctional Leaders for Justice and Fair Prosecution of Youth released a joint statement condemning the use of youth prisons.

Criminal justice groups in the state, including the ACLU of Illinois, the Children and Family Justice Center at the Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, the Illinois Justice Project, and the John Howard Association of Illinois released a joint statement Friday afternoon commending Pritzker, Stratton and Mueller “on this important reform of the juvenile justice system in Illinois.”

The JHA, an independent watchdog group that acts as oversight for Illinois prisons, went a step further and released an additional statement on its own praising the change and adding that it hopes “we will apply these same principles to the adult prison system.”

The transformation of the juvenile justice system in Illinois is part of a broader push by Pritzker’s administration to institute social justice reforms, culminating in the Justice, Equity, and Opportunity Initiative established by executive order last year that coordinates justice reform through Stratton’s office.

Other initiatives that have had potentially wideranging socioeconomic consequences for Illinois include legalized adult-use cannabis, social equity licenses for dispensaries and equity grants for investing in disadvantaged communities.

“We cannot continue to be a country that criminalizes the children who need the most help,” Stratton said. “We need to help our young people heal, to redirect their energy to realize their potential and foster their dreams.”

Slices of life

We must keep going and find a new normal My life, in general, is good. I can’t complain, nor should I. Still, lately it’s felt like I am going through the motions: doing my daily tasks, completing my daily routine under a cloud, a dark and ominous cloud.

Summer has been good and relaxing and sunny.

My family is well. Still the sunshine doesn’t feel as bright as usual. The days feel shadowed, somehow, by something – sadness, but not sadness. Dismay, perhaps, or fate or gloom.

It’s hard to explain, but easy at the same time. I can sum it up in one word: coronavirus.

COVID-19 has changed our daily lives – our individual lives and our lives as a nation.

I have always believed – and continue to believe – that I am privileged to have been born in the United States.

And I’ve never feared for our future like I do now. In the last four months I have seen changes I never could have imagined. And so have you, so you understand.

What will the next four or five months bring to our country? No one can answer

A few days ago, I was sitting on my boat on the lake, feeling the COVID By blues. The sun was shining JILL brightly overhead, but I’m PERTLER not sure I fully appreciated Columnist it. I had an insulated cup with ice and water so I was assured of a cool drink for the question and that’s what hours. Anyone, under those keeps me up at night. I don’t conditions, should feel want my granddaughter to gratitude, not melancholy. grow up a place where the I’m certainly not proud freedoms are significantly of this admission. I’m only less than those that I grew up being honest. with.

And then, unexpectedly, I pray for the future. For up ahead on the lake were my son starting college. For five loons. Five! Two adult my daughter soon to give couples and one baby, birth to her second child. all floating together. We For my sons and son-inapproached slowly and they law who are unemployed didn’t dive, but remained because of COVID. For my swimming near the pontoon. granddaughter and soon-to-be At this same moment, a grandson. For my dad who bald eagle soared overhead. doesn’t understand what is As quick as you can say, happening or the concept of “Dive” the eagle did just that COVID. For everyone. For and came off the surface of each of you reading this. the lake with a fresh fish in I don’t mean to be too its talons. We watched as the heavy. I know each of us is eagle flew to its nest to feed living this reality of finding its eaglets. Suddenly a sense a new normal when much of of peace came over me. our day doesn’t feel anything When we returned from like normal. I know I am not the lake, I checked on a alone. small finch nest that is in Segue now to the positive. one of our bushes. Earlier Mother Nature is nothing this summer there were three short of amazing. blue speckled eggs that all

disappeared unexpectedly.

We mourned for mom and dad finch. And then, a few days ago, we saw there were two new eggs in the nest.

Our finches didn’t give up.

In spite of adversity, they laid new eggs and are trying again.

I believe I have a lot to learn from birds.

The loons look after their young, even if they are not official family. The eagles nest high in the trees and hunt day and night to take care of their fledglings. The finches aren’t stymied by death of their first batch of eggs. They just keep going, and trying.

And so should we.

We should keep going.

And trying. We should hope and pray for the clouds to be lifted. Life will return to normal, even if it is a new normal. We will. We can.

Let’s do this.

Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

Lake County Regional Office of Education relocates The Lake County Regional Office of Education’s (ROE) Administrative Office and Truancy Division has moved and is now located at the Lake County Central Permit Facility, 500 W. Winchester Road, Libertyville.

“We’re pleased to announce that this move will save the County approximately $98,000 annually in rent and utility costs,” said Lake County Board Chair Sandy Hart. “We will continue to look for opportunities to utilize existing County-owned facilities wherever possible

in an effort to save taxpayers significant dollars.”

The Lake County ROE’s Administrative Office and Attendance and Truancy Division were recently located at the College of Lake County in Grayslake. The Educational Services Division remains at the College of Lake County, and the Regional Safe School Program remains in Zion.

“We would like to thank the College of Lake County for being such gracious hosts over the years,” said Roycealee Wood, Regional Superintendent of Schools. “We

look forward to continuing to serve our Lake County school system, and are here to help prepare for what will an unprecedented school year.”

Even with the move, all Lake County ROE offices are continuing to operate remotely due to COVID-19. Individuals in need of assistance are encouraged to contact the Lake County ROE through phone or email. Contact information for each of the Lake County ROE’s locations can be found at lake.k12.il.us.

The Lake County ROE provides service for the

nearly 275 schools, and approximately 15,000 teachers, substitutes, administrators, paraprofessionals, and school service personnel in Lake County. Services range from professional development for educators and running background checks for those applying for jobs at schools, to administering the Truancy and Dropout Prevention Program and issuing building permits for all school building projects.

For more information about the Lake County ROE, visit lake.k12.il.us.

Mendoza warns of dangers ahead for Illinois budget Comptroller says federal aid critical for state to survive pandemic

By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza is adding her voice to those warning that the state will face dire consequences if the federal government does not approve an economic aid package for state and local governments.

“Without question, Illinois—and every other state, frankly—will need financial support from the federal government to bring much-needed stability back to state and local government,” Mendoza wrote in the latest edition of her Fiscal Focus magazine, which she distributed in a news release last week.

“Taxpayers, bond houses, businesses, human service providers, schools, and colleges and universities need to know that together we will pull through this unprecedented time.”

Mendoza, a Democrat who has served as comptroller since December 2016, noted that the state began the fiscal year on July 1 with a backlog of past-due bills totaling

nearly $5.4 billion. But that was only because the state borrowed $1.2 billion from the Federal Reserve’s Municipal Liquidity Facility—money that has to be paid back in its entirety, with 3.52-percent interest, during the current fiscal year that ends June 30, 2021.

She also noted that the state has borrowed another $400 million from the state treasurer’s office and the state’s general revenue fund still owes about $763 million that it borrowed from other funds in previous years, which has to be repaid in installments through 2024.

She said the total amount due in the current fiscal year between borrowing from the Fed, the treasurer’s office and interfund borrowing is $1.63 billion.

But as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to ravage Illinois and the rest of the country, revenues flowing into state coffers are expected to fall significantly. The state’s unemployment rate in June stood at 14.6 percent, and

depending on how long the pandemic lasts, that could cut deeply into individual income tax and retail sales tax collections.

The budget that state lawmakers passed in May called for $42.8 billion in general revenue fund spending. It also authorized spending the $5.5 billion that the state expects to receive in federal CARES Act money—funds Congress approved in March to help pay for COVID-19 response and relief efforts which cannot be used to replace lost revenues.

Mendoza noted, however, that the budget was predicated on the idea that the state could borrow between $5 billion and $6.5 billion through various sources, including the Municipal Liquidity Facility, “depending on whether the federal government provides direct relief to states for revenue failures as a result of the pandemic.”

Without the borrowing, Mendoza noted, lawmakers would have been faced with the prospect of making 35-percent cuts across the board.

“This would have been catastrophic to schools; public safety; and the medical, social, and human service programs upon which the state’s most vulnerable citizens rely,” she said.

But Mendoza also warned about the consequences of further short-term borrowing without a dedicated source of revenue to repay it.

“As Illinois considers the possibility of engaging in additional borrowing, it must be cautioned this is not ‘free money.’ It must be repaid,” she said. “Adding some $6.5 billion in potential borrowing, especially with interest rates of more than 4 (percent), to the $2.66 billion in shortterm borrowing already owed would have consequences on Illinois’ financial outlook for years to come.”

Among those consequences, she said, would be another sharp spike in the state’s backlog of bills outside of the core payments for debt service, pensions, K-12 education, employee payroll, and social and human services.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 4

COVID-19 cases rising in Lake and McHenry Counties Cases among teens and young adults, business-related complaints rising

Public health officials in Lake and McHenry Counties are urging the public to take action to slow the spread of COVID-19. As of August 3, the testing positivity rate in the North Suburban Region was 4.9 percent, with daily increases reported in 4 of the past 10 days.

Cases in the region continue to rise, with higher rates reported among teens and young adults in recent weeks.

The 20-29 age group now has the highest case count in both

counties.

“Young people are not immune to COVID-19, and local outbreaks show how easily this virus can spread in social settings,” said Melissa Adamson, Public Health Administrator at the McHenry County Department of Health. “We have to look out for each other, protecting not only ourselves but the people we care about and their loved ones, too.”

Complaints of social distancing and masking viola-

tions at restaurants and bars have also risen in recent months. Across the region, public health staff have investigated over 300 business-related complaints since May 29, when Illinois entered Phase 3 of the Restore Illinois Plan.

“We thank the majority of business owners who have already gone above and beyond to operate safely during this phase of the pandemic, you have truly stepped up to protect your patrons and staff,”

Interest and collection fees waived during Lake County Amnesty Week

99

GILBEY’S$ GIN99 10

1.75 LITER

TRADE WINDS$RUM99 1.75 LITER

9

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

COUPON

7

COUPON

FULL LITER

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

15

1.75 LITER Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

SEAGRAMS VO CANADIAN 1.75 LITER

part of our daily routines to help slow the spread of COVID-19. Both Lake and McHenry public health officials also recommend that residents avoid crowded places and all non-essential travel, as cases continue to surge in the United States and abroad.

Under the State’s Restore Illinois Mitigation Plan, Lake and McHenry Counties make up the North Suburban Region 9. Any region that sustains an 8% positivity rate for three consecutive days or sees an increase in positivity rates and simultaneous decrease in hospital capacity will need to implement additional community mitigation interventions, according to the state’s plan. Interventions in the re-

1799

$

College of Lake County (CLC) is committed to the safety of its student athletes, coaches and staff when planning how to safely return to athletic competition in the fall of 2020. At this time, student athletes will return for non-contact and low risk competitive sports in August. In accordance with National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region IV’s phased return of athletics, Lancers will safely compete in men’s and women’s cross country, men’s golf and women’s tennis.

“Providing a safe environment for our student athletes is our highest priority,” said athletics director Bradley Unger. “For most of our students and coaches, COVID-19 has presented the largest challenge in their careers. We want to do every-

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

thing we can to provide a safe pathway for all athletic programs to return and have competitive seasons this academic year.”

Per the NJCAA’s announcement on July 13, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball will move to the spring semester. The college will re-evaluate the local and regional landscape in late fall to determine if options exist for fall sports programs to safely resume competition in the spring with traditional spring sports programs.

The plan will permit all athletes to begin practice and training sessions in accordance with NJCAA guidelines on campus this fall. The Physical Education building will be open to student athletes only starting August 24. Enhanced safety protocols will

1.75 LITER

8

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 8/12/20-8/18/20

19

1.75 LITER

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

CAROLAN’S IRISH CREAM

1899

$

1.75 LITER Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County NO LIMIT CASH & CARRY COUPON SPECIALS (No debit or credit cards)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS 378989

for rabies was found inside a Lakewood home. No human exposure was reported, although the homeowner’s cat was seen chasing the bat before it flew into a chimney.

Keeping indoor and outdoor pets up to date on vaccinations will not only keep them from getting rabies but also provide a barrier of protection

bites a pet and subsequently bites or scratches a human.

According to Maryellen Howell, Manager of McHenry County Department of Health’s Veterinary Public Health Division, “Whether a bat is found inside or outside your home, avoid touching it with bare hands.”

Howell advises people

This is aN OPeN call fOr submiTTed PhOTOs TO be used iN yOur cOmmuNiTy NewsPaPer. t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play.

We are interested!

t No experieNce Needed! t Just shoot and e-mail!

be in place for screening, testing, sanitizing for practice and competition of low-risk sports, athletic facilities and transportation vehicles.

“I am excited our student athletes will get to play safely this fall,” said Jim Love, head tennis coach. “The members of the tennis team are looking forward to playing. It will require several changes from a normal season, but we are all ready to do what we need to keep everyone safe.”

As always, this decision is pending the current health climate and remains flexible. Consideration for spring sports will be determined at a later date based on the forthcoming guidelines from the governor, Illinois Department of Health, Lake County Health Department and Illinois Community College Board.

Rabid bat found in Lakewood home WAVE VODKA BALLANTI N E’ S SCOTCH $ 99 $ 99 A bat that tested positive for people if a rabid animal use a shovel or plastic bag

you ought to be in pictures!

t Show the community what your group has been doing!

gion will be chosen from a tiered ‘menu’ of options based on the severity and potential cause of the resurgence.

Data-informed mitigation measures in the region may include restricting the size of social gatherings, reducing capacity at businesses, or scaling back activities that pose a higher risk of transmission, such as indoor dining and bar service.

To view the North Suburban Region metrics on the Illinois Department of Public Health website, visit http:// www.dph.illinois.gov/regionmetrics and select Region 9.

Metrics are updated daily, including testing positivity rates, hospital admissions, and hospital capacity.

CLC exercising caution as fall sports plan return

JUAREZ TEQUILA J BAVET BRANDY $ 99 $ 99

Temporary Hours: 11 to 7 Monday to Thursday; 9 to 7 Friday & Saturday; 9 to 5 Sunday

Check Out Our Tasting Schedule at antiochwine.com 1180 South Main Street Southwest Corner Rt. 173 & 83 Antioch, IL 60002 847-395-3540

¢

COUPON

ARNOLD PALMER OR VIZZY

24oz cans (AFTER $2 INSTANT REBATE, EQUIVALENT TO $11.98 24-12OZ CANS) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 8-18-20 (No debit or credit cards)

COUPON

Stranahans Colorado Whiskey ............. $59.99 Tumblin Dice Bourbon ...... $64.99

COUPON

(one of only 50 barrels released - 4 in Illinois)

recommendations from the CDC and the Lake County Health Department regarding COVID-19, the Circuit Clerk’s Office is dedicated to providing safe means for individuals to submit their payments during Amnesty Week. This year the Circuit Clerk’s Office will be offering online, phone and mail options for submitting Amnesty Week payments to their office. While they encourage individuals to use alternative means of submitting their payments they will still be accepting in-person payments at any of the branch locations. Visitors to the Circuit Clerk’s Office will be required to wear proper face coverings and practice social distancing while in any of the facilities.

More information on Amnesty Week including payment options, instructions and branch locations can be found on their website at www.lakecountycircuitclerk.org/ amnesty-week.

COUPON

Ezra Brooks 107 Proof....... $29.99 Elijah Craig Bourbon ......... $29.99 Rossville Rye ...................... $54.99 Wathen’s Barrel Proof ....... $84.99

COUPON

Your Bourbon & Rye Barrel Pick Headquarters

COUPON

COUPON

The Lake County Circuit Clerk’s Office, in coordination with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office, is pleased to announce that this year’s Lake County Amnesty Week will begin Monday, September 28, 2020 and run through Friday, October 2, 2020.

During the week-long period, all collection fees and accrued interest will be waived on any past due fines owed on criminal and traffic matters in Lake County.

Last year during Amnesty Week they waived over $290,000 in interest and collections fees for individuals with outstanding balances and close out approximately 380 cases as paid in full. As the community continues to face challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic the hope is that providing this service may ease a little of the burden that some individuals who owe on outstanding balances in the 19th Judicial Circuit Court may be facing.

As we continue to follow

said Mark Pfister, Executive Director of the Lake County Health Department.

“At the same time, the recent volume of business-related complaints our staff are receiving and investigating every day is concerning,” said Pfister. “In our region, we are working with municipal leaders to step up local enforcement, reinforcing this message: these guidelines are not just a suggestion—they are critical to protecting the public’s health so that businesses can remain open.”

All residents are urged to follow the 3 Ws every day: • Wear a mask • Wash your hands • Watch your distance The 3 Ws must become

This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!

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.

be r m e Rem nclud e to i 5W ’s: t he hat

,w Whohere, w and n whe hy! w

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Pet of the week

t Tell us who took the photo and we will give them a photo credit

by noon on FRIDAy PhoToS may alSo aPPear on our Web SITe,

southernlakesnewspapers.com

376286

E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com

Marsha is about 7-1/2 years old, spayed, up-todate on shots (including rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped.

She loves toys and playing fetch. She gets along with most other dogs.

Save-A-Pet is now open every day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Tuesday when they are closed.

Please check www.saveapetil.org/adopt for information related to COVID-19 restrictions such as mandatory mask and limited guests in the building.

to ensure there is no direct contact between themselves and the bat. If a bat is found inside, contain it in a room by closing the door. If a bat is found outside and there has been exposure to a person or pet or if the bat is injured, place an upside down bucket over the bat if possible. In both cases, immediately call Animal Control (815-459-6222). To test bats for rabies, it is important the bat be in good condition (i.e. head is intact) and either alive or recently deceased.

Rabies is a fatal disease caused by a virus that attacks the central nervous system, only confirmed by laboratory testing. The best way to avoid rabies is to avoid exposure.

A bat that is active by day, found in a place where bats are not usually seen (such as in your home) or is unable to fly, is potentially rabid. People should take a “hands off” approach to all wild animals to reduce their risk of exposure. Children should also be educated to avoid handling wild animals. Bats are a protected species and part of the natural habitat.

If you have questions about exposure, call MCDH’s Communicable Disease Program at 815-3344500. To learn more about rabies prevention, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) at http://www.cdc.gov/rabies/

HE L

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 5

Horses that

COURTESY OF SMILES Hi-Liter

A client of SMILES takes joy in helping to feed a horse at the riding center in Darien. As part of the program, participants learn about grooming and caring for horses.

Therapeutic riding centers work toward common goal

By Daniel Schoettler

W

CORRESPONDENT

hen you’ve got a good thing going, others want to emulate it and help spread the joy to even more people.

That type of thinking is at the core of the relationship between SMILES, a horse therapy center in Darien and Horse Power Healing Center in Eagle.

SMILES, has helped pave the way as an example and a mentor for the Horse Power Healing Center.

Wendy Konichek, co-founder of the center in Eagle, attended a demonstration put on by SMILES in the late 1980’s, and it helped start her own business later in life.

“It planted the seed for me on how to use horses to help disabled people,” Konichek said.

“

The best part of the business is seeing how much joy our students get when interacting with the horses and volunteers.

”

– Wendy Konichek, Horse Power Healing Center

COURTESY OF HORSE POWER HEALING CENTER Hi-Liter

A client meets one of the 22 horses at Horse Power Healing Center in Eagle, Wis.

In 2009, she moved back onto her family farm and along with her mother, Linda, decided to start the horse therapy service as a way to give back to the community.

“Having the support of my parents has made it possible for

COURTESY OF SMILES Hi-Liter

Above: Volunteers assist a young rider at SMILES in Darien. The name stands for Special Methods in Learning Equine Skills. The therapeutic riding center provides riding instruction for people with disabilities and others.

me to be able to live my dream of using horses to help people,” Konichek said.

Benefits abound

Horse therapy is not just about riding horses. It includes patterns as well as the participants using speech to talk with their instructors.

“There are a lot of physical benefits to (horse) therapy,” SMILES executive director Kim Good said. “It can improve strength and posture as well as balance and stamina, but there is also an emotional component as it helps with self-esteem as well as doing something fun.”

Both therapy centers have connections to their area schools as well. SMILES – which stands for Special Methods In Learning Equine Skills – has worked with the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The organization has partnered with the school for many years and continues to bring in clients every year.

SMILES also works with group homes, gets a lot of their clients through word of mouth and through their county funding partners.

“We accept third-party funding from places like Children’s LongTerm Support and Iris,” Good said. “Those agencies have heard how good the programs are and how beneficial they are for clients, they recommend our services to

clients.”

Helping people

The Horse Power Healing Center has had volunteers from the Palmyra-Eagle School District as well as Mukwonago and East Troy schools. They are currently working on a specialized horse program with the Palmyra-Eagle district.

The center has clients from the surrounding areas, but also had some people travel from more than an hour away. Both organizations serve individuals diagnosed with disabilities or challenges such as cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, strokes, cancer, depression, autism, as well as traumatic brain injuries.

In addition to helping people with special needs, Horse Power Healing Center has programs for military personnel, veterans and their families with a program called “Horses for Heroes.” As part of this program, veterans can learn at their own pace with both riding and groundwork activities.

The center also has a program for people diagnosed with terminal illnesses called “Horses for Hope,” in which participants can visit the farm, meet the horses, and ride the horses if able.

With the “Horses for Hope,” program, if a person is unable to visit the center, staff will bring the horses to visit hospitals and nursing homes.

The center also has a program for rehabilitating neglected and abused horses called “Healing for Horses.”

The goal of this program is to help horses become part of the center’s therapeutic program or find a home for them.

Individual attention

The difference between the center in Eagle and others is they limit group lessons to no more than three people and they offer individual lessons as well.

Both centers rely on the help of volunteers. SMILES currently has around 400 volunteers and 22 horses, while Horse Power Healing Center has 35 volunteers and 22 horses.

“The best part of the business is seeing how much joy our students get when interacting with the horses and volunteers,” Konichek said. “The blood, sweat, and tears of running a business are completely forgotten when you see a child’s face when they are riding a horse for the first time.”

As for the relationship between the two centers, Konichek as she doesn’t feel that they compete and that they help each other.

“I have had students ride here and at another therapeutic program at the same time,” She said. “I think it is good for students to learn from different instructors.”

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 6

Man in possession of a stolen vehicle arrested The McHenry county Sheriff’s Office announced the arrest of Nathaniel Kozlowski, 30, after he was found in possession of a stolen vehicle.

At approximately 6:12 p.m., August 4, deputies ovserved a 2003 Lincoln Navigator traveling northbound on Johnsburg Road. Deputies pursued the vehicle into Lake County where it crashed after trying to drive down the railroad tracks from Grand Ave-

nue in Fox Lake.

Contact was made with the driver, Kozlowski, who was the sole occupant of the vehicle. He refused to exit the vehicle when instructed and had to be removed from it by deputies and was taken into custody. Kozlowski was then transported by ambulance to Northwestern Hospital in McHenry.

After being cleared from the hospital he was transported to the jail and charged

with two counts of possession of a stolen vehicle, unlawful possession of a controlled substance, aggravated fleeing and eluding, reckless driving, driving on a revoked driver’s license. The investigation is ongoing and additional charges may be forthcoming.

The charges against this individual are merely allegations. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

McHenry County Sheriff’s Department arrest reports The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

June 30 Emmet J. Zywiec, 18, Wonder Lake, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; Rosa E. Domino, 34, Lake in the Hills, was cited for unlawful possession of substance with intent to deliver – cocaine, delivery / manufacture cannabis 500<2000 gram, mfg/del other amount sched III, unlawful possession of cannabis 500-2000 grams, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of a firearm without FOID, illegal possession of ammunition/FOID, and possess drug paraphernalia; July 1 Gustavo Rodriguez, 42, Carpentersville, was cited for telephone threat and violation of bail/bond – family member; Taylor L. Anzelmo, 24, Trout Valley, was cited for possession of a controlled substance; Travis J. Klemann, 32, Harvard, was cited for theft/ false rep <$300 preconv., criminal trespass building; Cesar Escobedo, 19, Hanover Park, was cited for retail theft / disp merch >$300; Samuel A. Jones, 28, Elgin, was cited for identity theft > $10k , $100K, theft / deception >$10k < $100k, forgery issue / deliver document, felon possess / use weapon/firearm, felon possess / use firearm prior, aggravated fleeing / damage >$300 prop, fail to notify dmg/unattended vehicle, drivers license expired more than one year, Symayah A. Cedzidlo, 20, Spring Grove, was cited with unlawful delivery of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia; Martell L. Baker, 35, Round Lake Heights, was cited for delivery of 1-15 gr cocaine / analog, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled substance; July 2 Zachary E. Rieb, 20, Antioch, was cited for 7 counts

of retail theft / disp merch <$300; Brandon J. Surma, 24, Hebron, was cited for threaten a public official, elec harassment / threaten person 2+, and disorderly conduct; Adam Z. Balusz, 67, Fox River Grove, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; Zachary D. Vollmer, 30, Wonder Lake, was cited for interfering with the reporting of domestic violence, domestic battery / bodily harm; Wendy Lopez-Jimenez, 30, McHenry, was cited for reckless driving, imp overt left same direction, improper use / designated lane, speeding 26-34 mph over limit, operate uninsured motor vehicle, driving on revoked driver’s license, fleeing / attempt to elude police; July 3 Matthew C. Kapraun, 39, Harvard, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm, domestic battery / physical contact; Gregory P. Chrisman, 52, Wonder Lake, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; Cody M. Duncan, 27, McHenry, was cited for criminal damage to property <$300, domestic battery / bodily harm, and domestic battery / physical contact; July 5 Alondra I. Landa, 21, Crystal Lake, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm, domestic battery / physical contact; Jose G. Esquivel, 34, Sharon, was cited for aggravated assault peace officer / emergency management or emergency medical personnel, domestic battery / bodily harm, and 3 county of disorderly conduct; July 6 Anna M. Marcelo, 51, Elgin, was cited for driving on revoked / suspended license.

July 8 Christopher A. Murillo, 24, Lake in the Hills, was cited for felon possession of a firearm prior, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia; James L. Meyer, 53, McHenry, was cited for driving on a revoked / suspended DUI – sss 10-14; Travis J. Kelmann, 32, Harvard, was cited for retail

theft/disp merch >$300; July 9 Robert D. Foster, 34, Elgin, was cited for aggravated DUI; Daniel M. Brennan, 33, Crystal Lake, was cited for possession of a controlled substance; Jerry R. Jordan, 21, Plainfield, was cited for delivery of 1-15 gr cocaine / analog, and possession of a controlled substance; Darren B. Carr, 27, Chicago, was cited for unlawful possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance, and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Edward D. Meeks, 26, Chicago, was cited for unlawful possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance, and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; July 10 Brandon M. Garcia, 23, Malta, was cited for theft / control intent $500 < 10k, receive / possess / sell stolen vehicle, retail theft / disp merch <$300, criminal trespass to residence / person present, retail theft / disp merch <$300, criminal trespass to land; Keinen A. Neubert, 22, Byron, was cited for violating sex offender registration, child sex offender / reside day care, obstructing identification; John L. Pinto, 48, Cary, was cited for battery / make physical contact, criminal damage property <$300; Shayne V. O’Leary, 47, Richmond, was cited for cannabis control act – over 100 gms not more than 500 gms.

Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin

The Lake County Sheriff’s Dept. reported the following arrests in Lake County. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

June 27 Danielle K. Hamzik, 25, Orland Park, was cited for operating watercraft under the influence; June 28 John A. Pierce, 49, Ingleside, was cited for driving while license revoked; Dionesios A. Livas, 27, Mundelein, was cited for driving while license revoked; Eloy A. Castellanos, 28, Beach Park, was cited for no driver’s license, and suspended registration; David R. Jaworek, 56, Gurnee, was cited for battery.

June 29 Cheryl C. Novander, 59, Mundelein, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Hunter H. Graton, 22, Round Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Tyrese Nunnery, 24, Waukegan, was cited for no driver’s license; Ulysses S. A. Rooney, 22, Highwood, was cited for aggravated speeding (108 mph in 55 mph zone); June 30 Raul J. Torres, 30, Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: DUI; Griselda Sotelo, 27, Palatine, was cited for no driver’s license; Nakita Q. Boyd, 39, Zion, was cited for driving while license revoked and no insurance; Nicholas Visinaiz, 22, Buffalo Grove, was cited for battery; Lawrence T. Davis, 54, Waukegan, was cited for street racing, aggravated speeding (89 mph in 45 mph zone), reckless driving and no driver’s license; Brittaney R. Griffin, 31, North Chicago, was cited for warrant arrest: child abuse, disregard life and cruelty to animals (Portsmouth, Virginia); July 1 Daniel Garcia, 34, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license revoked; David J. Riggins, 27, North Chicago, was cited for driving while license revoked (felony), no insurance, and resisting a peace officer; July 2 Donald Turner, 57, Waukegan, was cited for a

warrant arrest: driving while license revoked; Deshae D. Coleman-Rodgers, 29, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended; July 3 Justin T. Williams, 26, Chicago, was cited for driving while license suspended; Cynthia Garibay, 47, Chicago, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Thomas D. Hamilton, 21, Antioch, was cited for aggravated speeding (71 mph in a 40 mph zone), and unlawful transportation of cannabis; Chase M. Saldivar, 35, Antioch, was cited for DUI – alcohol and no insurance; Bradford R. Riffle, 54, Round Lake Park, was cited for disorderly conduct; William M. Phillips, 60, Round Lake Park, was cited for DIU – alcohol; Dmitry Pressman, 69, Palatine, was cited for battery; Aleksandr Mavlyanov, 55, Volo, was cited for battery; July 4 Christopher R. Brophy, 36, Mountain Home, AR, was cited for a warrant arrest: criminal damage to property; Justice E. Smith, 24, Kenosha, WI, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Tyrel L. Cook, 22, Mundelein, was cited for DUI – alcohol and no insurance; Erick M. Zepeda, 29, Lake Villa, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; Ryan D. Mahaffey, 41, Antioch, was cited for operating a watercraft under the influence; July 5 Ryan Choi, 50, Long Grove, was cited for retail theft; Andrew Kulbachny, 36, Prospect Heights, was cited for unlawful visitation interference; Brandon M. Cardona, 31, Mundelein, was cited for DUI – alcohol, no insurance and driving while license revoked; Gregory A. Campbell, 66, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Jerrard C. Rogers, 37, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery.

July 13 Martin A. Korving, 46, Woodstock, was cited for disorderly conduct; James D. Alexander, 31, Beach Park, was cited for disorderly conduct; July 14 Laretta M. Hawthorne,

27, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended; Luis A. Maldonado-Ramirez, 31, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated battery, domestic battery and battery; Jonathan R. Good, 46, Ingleside, was cited for driving while license suspended, no insurance and possession of drug paraphernalia; Kerry D. Andrews, 41, Lake Villa, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Shanda R. Wright, 46, Waukegan, was cited for attempted possession of a controlled substance; Larry J. Montgomery, Jr., 29, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended; Jameel R. Carpenter, 24, North Chicago, was cited for driving while license suspended, and aggravated speeding (82 mph in 55 mph zone); Matthew Banach, 49, Gurnee, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; July 15 Tepaingar M. Wright, 41, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated assault, and domestic battery; Meiko Kuhlein, 26, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated assault and criminal damage to property; Robert F. Kegley, 68, Beach Park, was cited for disorderly conduct; Gregory M. Stowell, 54, Ingleside, was cited for domestic battery and interfering with the reporting of domestic battery; Jorge Ponce, 29, Round Lake Beach, was cited for driving while license revoked and a warrant arrest: DUI; July 16 Donna Y. Woods, 59, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Jeremy R. Drury, 23, Antioch, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery and resisting arrest; Joseph D. Page, 24, Waukegan, was cited for battery; Robert B. Hunter, Jr., 33, Waukegan, was cited for criminal damage to state supported property; Kirsten M. Foreman, 31, Great Lakes, was cited for driving while license suspended; Capria L.E. Jackson, 36, Round Lake Beach, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended, child restraint violation and retail theft.

TRANSPORTATION Motorcycles 1986 Honda Magna VF700, 1745 origanal miles, super clean $3850. Call 414-303-8619.

1996 MAGNA HONDA Red, bags, windshield, bar & pegs.

12,000 mi $2,600 Firm 262-7237875 2005 HD ULTRA CLASSIC Flhtcui. 31559 mile & 2008 HD Flstc Heritage Soft Tail 17617 miles.

Call (262) 763-2056 2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra classic, loaded, best of everything, custom paint, low mi., $30,000 invested, asking $10,500 OBO. 262-930-4618.

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL 883C Sportster Custom. Only 3995 miles. Excellent condition. $3,750. OBO. 262-716-3068.

2011 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC. Color: Chrome Yellow; Excellent Condition. After market upgrades include Engine Guard kit; Foot pegs; Footboard for driver and passenger; Adjustable Highway pegs; removable windshield; Kuryakyn LED front and back turn signals; Progressive forks and rear shock along with Dyno Jet Cam and Pushrod kit, air cleaner with Reinhart Thunderhead Chrome exhaust. Includes motorcycle jack. VIN report available upon request. $11,000 OBO. 262-763-4818.

2013 HONDA SILVER WING 600 cc Scooter,1,050mi.,anti lock brakes, $600 Corbin seat, like new cond. Selling price $6,995.

OBO 262-723-5710 or 262-9035441.

Sports/Classic Cars 1966 MAROON CONVERTIBLE 390 $17,000, OBO. Solid, garage kept, older restoration, original condition. 262-955-9923 1966 THUNDERBIRD FOR SALE Honeydew Town Landau 428, $7,500 OBO. Solid, garage kept, older restoration, original condition. 262-955-9923 2002 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible, Red, all the bells and whistles, hard top and cover, stored indoors, never seen winter. $9,800 262-662-5050

Sport Utilities 2000 HONDA CRV Good runner.

Deluxe model. $2,500 OBO 414810-9526

Trucks & Trailers 1989 FORD F150 Lariat 2WD, 4.9. 8 ft. W/cap, 82K Can text (262) 989-4112 1998 CUBE VAN white, 16 foot box, needs work, $295 stored in Delavan. 262-949-6997 text preffered.

1998 FORD RANGER, 4X4, with cap, automatic, power, transmission fluid leak, $975. 262-9496997 text preferred.

Vans, Mini Vans

2001 FORD, E-150 1/2 ton van, white, 4.2 liter. Great for camping or work! $595 Delavan location.

262-949-6997 text preferred.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 7

TRANSPORTATION

1990 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Unique car in very nice condition.

White/red. $4,995 262-325-3541

1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE 72,000 original miles. Body & interior very good condition. No accidents. New premium tires.

New battery. Test drive it yourself!

First $2,500. takes it. Call Frank at 414-352-4055. (MILW Area)

2002 CADILLAC SEVILLE Had one owner, 44,820 mi. only, red w/beige top and beige interior.

Automobiles Wanted

$5,500 OBO 262-895-9535

REAL ESTATE Other Real Estate

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

Building Materials VINYL PVC ROLLED ROOFING 10 rolls at 10’ lengths/10,000 sf total. 50 ML. Asking $4000. Can deliver. Call 414-335-3447 Lake Geneva area.

Guns GUN SHOW Aug. 21, 22 & 23, Union Grove - Racine County Fairgrounds, Hwy. 11, Fri. 3-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3, Admission $7, 14 & under free. 608-752-6677, bobandrocco.com

Tools

HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi

Daily/Weekly Rates Starts at

MOTORCYCLES WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Includes Car Parts Swap!

SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 • 8 A.M.-2 P.M. 379016

McHenry Co. Fairgrounds, Woodstock, IL Admission $10 • Outside Only • Rain/Shine

BUSINESS FOR SALE CENTRAL WI - BAR, BALLROOM

with food, catering, wedding venue.

14 ac. (includes 15 yr. old 2000 sq. ft. 3 BR home). Excel. Business! $675,000

70 WOODED ACRES

Just west of Wausau $249,000

NICE PONTOON BOAT No torn seats or carpet. $7,000/OBO. Call 608-897-4177.

JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR 1939 W/hand crank & fenders.

Runs good. $1800. Call 262-9092878 or 262-862-7070.

125 week

262-877-2499

Delavan Garage Sales

29124 PLANK RD. 8/12- 8/15, 9-3. Large 2 home rummage sale! Religious trinkets and statues, baskets, dishes, elderly care items, kids clothes, shoes & toys.

Something for all ages!

3295 COUNTY RD F SOUTH Aug. 14 & 15, 9-5. Stained glass, bell collection, oak lrg. jewelry box, 8 wooden shelves, 8 folding chairs, men’s leather jacket & life jacket.

Elkhorn Garage Sales N7631 BAYSHORE DR./ ELKHORN August 14 9am-4pm; August 15, 8am-1pm. Yard Sale.

All items new or slightly used, kitchen electrics, boating accessories, outdoor & sports equipment, games, clothes & furniture.

Muskego/Franklin Garage Sales W172S7413 LANNON DR. MUSKEGO Yard Sale. 8/13-14, 7am-7pm & 8/15, 8am-4pm.

Come and check out what is new!

Waterford Garage Sales ANNECY PARK CONDO ASSOCIATION Sat. Aug. 15th, 9-3.

Multi Family Sale. 613 Annecy Park Circle.

AUCTION

LIVING ESTATE AUCTION

PICKUPS, TRACTORS, SHOP TOOLS, TRAILERS, SEMI

DENNIS & TAMMIE LICHNER LIVING ESTATE

N7375 COUNTY ROAD H, ELKHORN, WI 53121

SATURDAY AUGUST 15, 2020, 10:00 AM to CR-H then north 2 miles to property. Watch for signs.

SPECIAL: 1999 Dodge 2500 SLT Laramie diesel ext.cab w/5th wheel hitch; 2000 Chevy 4x4 ext.cab; 14’x7’ dual axle beavertail & 19’x 7’6” tri-axle flatbed equipment trailers; Ford tractors inc. 555 backhoe/loader & 8N w/loader; 53’ Semi-trailer; EQUIPMENT: Craftsman 3hp tablesaw; Oxy/Acet torch set; Bumper jack; Huskee mower lift; Air comp; Lincoln welder; Transit; Generator; 3/4” Sockets & other hand, power, & garden tools; 7hp Engine; Fuel tank & stand; 3’ Chain wrench; Bench & vise; Irrigation valves; 34’ Wood & alum. ext. ladders; 8” Bench grinder; Chop saw; Broyhill sprayer; 3 Pt. landscape rake; Truck hitch; Semi load bars; Nat.gas room heater; Riding mowers, some run: JD LX188, CM, MW & Case 446 w/snow blower & tiller; Chainsaw; Toro 6.5hp self prop.mower & #726 rototiller; Gas trimmer; Leaf shredder; Porto-Pro blower; Chain link gate; Misc.lumber; & box lots; COLLECTIBLES: Cement jockey; Well pumps; Cauldron; Farm bell; Fire hydrant; Stop light; Barn scale; 4’ Implement wheels; 78rpm Records; Gr.wheel stand; Schwinn bikes; Yamaha YTM200 3 wheeler for parts; 13’ Alum.boat; Live traps; & MORE. AUCTIONEERS: Dale Folkers, Tom Kleist, Gary Weber, W.R.A. #62, 999 & 1116. TERMS: Cash or good check. NO BUYERS FEE. All items sold as-is with no guarantees. Buyer responsible for items after they are sold. Food available. FOR PHOTOS: auctionzip.com I.D. 10396, or gotoauction.com I.D. 4622. NOTICE: Please follow Covid-19 guidelines by wearing face mask and practice proper social distancing.

Auctions with Action

378210

Dale Folkers Auction Service Elkhorn, wis. (262) 742-2637

THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM Home Repair & Improvements

SERVICES OFFERED

•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298

MIKE REESE TREE SERVICE, inc.

Since 1977

$

Burlington Garage Sales

525 S. ENGLISH SETTLEMENT AVE. Aug. 14th & 15th, 9am 5pm. Antiques and man stuff.

Outboard motor, trolling motor, fishing lures, ammunition, tools, Fiestaware, Jadite, toys, milk bottles & much more.

JD TRACTOR-LOADER 4020 Power shift, 1967, 1000 hrs. since motor rebuilt. $14,500 414702-2234

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION

GARAGE SALES

300 COYOTE TRAIL 8/13, 8/14 and 8/15, 9-4. Multi-Family Sale- Newborn to toddler clothing, tons of toys, baby furniture, dressers, TV with stand, wedding dress, mini bride matching dress, toddler boys tuxes, lots of wedding reception items. Men’s Harley leather jacket & chaps, woman’s leather jacket, chaps & boots.

23FT. AMERICAN SAILBOAT GLASS w/trailer, Sails and extras. $400. 262-877-3709

Your home is our specialty OPEN LOT IN CAREFREE ESTATES Mobile Home Community. Rare opportunity move your home in or we can help you buy a new home and have it moved in. Call 262-697-4888 for more details. Ask for Josh.

LOCATION: 4 Miles north of Elkhorn on Hwy. 67/12 to CR-A, then west 2 miles

TOOLS FOR SALE: 3 Phase Converter, Drill press, Router & Misc. Call 224-518-6491

1-bid-2.com • 715-281-3171

LAKE GENEVA RENTAL 1 BR. Pool. Includes heat, cable & underground parking. 1 block from lake. $880 month. 262-886-6051

Farm Machinery

379150

• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates

262-325-9708 815-482-9542

262-279-5970

EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL mikereesetreeservice.com

326570

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.

WILICHOWSKI REALTY

Houses/Town/ Condos

29318 EAGLE RIDGE DR. Aug. 13 & 14, 9-4, Aug. 15, 9-noon.

Kids toys & clothes, house items.

Multi- Family Sale.

Announcements

630-985-2097

FOR RENT

Boats

262902

FOR SALE

2 Bd 2 BA IN OAKDALE ESTATES Updates galore! In Racine/Kenosha Co line. $43,500 262-721-7780

TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR FULL SIZE JUNK TRUCKS & SUV’s.

Haul away 7 days a week. 262758-1807

369602

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, religion, 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 advertising 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 1-800927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Mobile/ Manufactured

2015 FORD FUSION S 88k mi.

Very clean, regular maintenance.

Asking $10k based on KBB. 815541-9729 can email/text pics.

369960

Automobiles

HELP WANTED Help Wanted

Office/Clerical

ASDA ENTERPRISES INC. is expanding and is in need of class B air brake endorsement CDL drivers. Please apply at 6320 McHenry St. Burlington, Wi. Health, Vision, Dental insurance, 6 paid Holidays, paid vacation.

Not treated like a robot and no driver cameras.

LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING energetic individual to fill a permanent part-time position. Duties include customer service and accounting tasks. 20-25 hours per week. Please send resume to norwayoffice@johnsdisposal. com

BUSY NEWSPAPER NEEDS: Mailroom Workers & Receiving Department. Monday - Wednesday. Friday optional. Hours can be flexible. 30 hour Full Time or Part Time position available. Call to Inquire (262) 725-7704 PERSONAL ASSISTANT/DRIVER wanted to assist a 30 yr old blind woman in her home and community(Walworth County).

Must have a good driving record and car in sound working condition. Be able to pass a background test. You would be paid through State of WI. IRIS program at $14 hr plus milage reimbursement. Text or message if interested 217-371-3005.

Part Time Help Wanted

ELM TRUCKING is looking for someone to wash 4-6 quad axel trucks on Saturday mornings.

Responsibilities include washing trucks and checking oil. Shop location is in Burlington, Wi. 262321-9900.

Best Bargains, Inc., a driving force in the wholesale and grocery industry is currently hiring for numerous positions.

We are looking for people that have the drive to succeed and the flexibility to work in a fast-paced environment!

CURRENT POSITIONS OPEN INCLUDE -

Full-Time Warehouse, Full-Time Store, Part-Time Office Assistant to the Comptroller and Full-Time Phone Sales. The right candidate must be able to lift 50 lbs. for the store and warehouse positions, work and adapt to a fast-paced work environment and be flexible with job duties. Best Bargains, Inc. offers competitive wages, healthcare and a company matched investment program.

If you have the qualifications, please stop into our store or office, located at 6515 352nd Avenue, Burlington, to fill out an application.

377772

CDL A TRUCK DRIVER Class A CDL Truck Driver Dedicated Company Driver - Local and Regional

A dedicated company in your area is looking for drivers to join our team. On site management, pro driver culture and a stable company with great pay and benefits.

Management that treats every driver with respect. Come be part of our team!

Truck Driver Pay & Benefits

Truck Driver Qualifications

• Average $78K Annually (potential up to $100K)

• Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL-A)

• Average miles per week - 1750 • 1-2 layovers per week

• Dedicated Customer Account/Freight • Domiciles in Kenosha WI • Reefer Equipment

• 9 months T/T experience in the last 3 yrs. or 2 yrs. Of experience within the past 5 years

• 22+ yrs. Of age

• EEO/AAA/m/f/Vets/Disabled

• 24/7 Central Help Desk available • Paid orientation and Training

• Comprehensive Benefits Package after 30 days

Join the Cardinal Team - Apply TODAY Call Linda at (866) 676-6501 Or go to www.drivecardinallogistics.com

373570

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2020 • 8

Cut Out the Middleman and SAVE!!!

SUMMER MATTRESS SAVINGS At Verlo mattress we are monitoring the pandemic and following the guidelines and recommendations of the CDC, state and local health departments.

As a family-owned, local business, Verlo Mattress is doing all it can to provide a safe environment for our guests.

WE ARE OPEN and for your safety please wear masks and use social distancing in the showroom.

Please call ahead or purchase over the phone.

We do have delivery or pick up available.

SAVE UP TO

300 OFF

$ v1 FIRM

v3 PLUSH

1-Sided No Flip

1-Sided No Flip

499

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

349 449 $ 699

$

$

v5 FIRM

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

799

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

549 699 $ 1049 $

$

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

On v3 collection or above with Factory-Select covers.

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*

v7 PILLOWTOP

1-Sided No Flip

1-Sided No Flip

SAVE UP TO

1149 $1699 20% OFF QUEEN SET PRICING

$

799 1049 $ 1499 $

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

1199 1599 $ 2199 $

TWIN SET

$

FULL SET KING SET

TWIN SET

On Pillows, Protectors or Frames WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*

FULL SET KING SET

Only Verlo guarantees you’ll be comfortable for the lifetime of your mattress.

Since we build your mattress in our local factory, we can easily adjust it for you throughout the years. A little softer here...a little firmer there. With Verlo’s Lifetime Comfort Guarantee, you can just get comfortable – and stay comfortable.

FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS on Single & Double-Sided Mattresses

SLEEP. LOUNGE. WHATEVER. BETTER. Relieve pressure by raising your head or feet.

Enjoy a relaxing massage at the touch of a button with Verlo’s adjustable beds.

• Great for watching TV or reading in bed • Reduces snoring & acid reflux effects • Alleviates lower back, knee & leg pain • Aids in circulation

Adjustable Bed Bases

Twin XL Starting at

LAKE GENEVA 2462 Hwy 120 262.249.0420

599

$

CRYSTAL LAKE

5150 North West Hwy 815.455.2570

McHENRY

3710 West Elm St. 815.578.8375

verlo.com • 800.224.VERLO facebook.com/verlomattress

twitter.com/verlostores

*with Verlo Mattress purchase. Does not apply to previous purchases. See store for details.

youtube.com/verlomattress 377900