Illinois HiLiter for 11/21/2018

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SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

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147 E. Main Street, Twin Lakes, WI 53185 • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC

Wadsworth Deputy involved in shooting

Embracing the holiday season

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

While it seemed that fall had just settled in and we were enjoying the soft change of colors in nature from green to orange and red, Mother Nature had a surprise for us. More than a week ago, an unexpected snowfall reminded all of us that winter and the holiday season are just around the corner.

Although the snowfall was relatively short lived, it was followed by some below average temperatures, encouraging everyone to bring out the winter coats, boots, scarves, gloves and snow shovels. In many garages, snow blowers and plows were being checked to be certain that they were ready for the months ahead.

And now this week, we begin the holiday season with the celebration of Thanksgiving. It is a time when families gather together to be thankful for all their blessings, especially being thankful for each other.

In many families the traditional Thanksgiving dinner of turkey, stuffing, cranberries, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes and a vegetable of choice, such as the traditional green bean casserole or more interesting vegetables such as Brussels sprouts or asparagus, makes its way to the dining table for everyone to enjoy and for many, to over-enjoy. And despite the amount consumed at dinner, there is always room for dessert, especially the traditional pumpkin pie.

For the Village of Antioch, Thanksgiving Day is a special day for it is on that day that the village will be turned into a magical winter wonderland. Perhaps even the weather will cooperate and add just a tinge of fresh snow to really give the feeling of a Victorian England Christmas.

Throughout the year, volunteers from the Chamber of Commerce and the Antioch Fine Arts Community have been busy devising new decorations for the Village.

The many Victorian figures from Charles Dickens’ story “A Christmas Carol” have made their home on the streets of downtown Antioch for the past several years. Each figure’s head is created by volunteer artists at the Antioch Fine Arts Council and then turned over to the Chamber’s volunteers of carpenters, seamstresses and dressers who turn them into complete figures. New

See EMBRACING THE HOLIDAYS, Page 5

333095

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Top: The first snowfall is a beautiful sight as it clings to the trees. The pure white covering is a reminder that winter is on its way. Above: The beautiful Kringle boxes depict various Christmas scenes. Note the detail on each one of these handmade displays. Right: A visit to Santa is first on the list of activities for all children who can’t wait to deliver their list to Santa himself.

An Ingleside man was released from a local hospital and into the custody of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office on Nov. 14, following a deputy involved shooting that took place on Nov. 2, according to a Lake County Sheriff’s Office press release.

According to the release, Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched for a burglary in progress at approximately 4:45 a.m. on Nov. 2, at a residence in the 13200 block of West Greenview Drive, Wadsworth. The 911 caller indicated a man was attempting to burglarize her car.

Sheriff’s Deputies, including a Canine Team, arrived and located the suspect in the area. The man ran from deputies. The man entered a running vehicle (warming-up) in a driveway in the 13300 block of West Greenview Drive.

The vehicle he entered did not belong to him, but belonged to the homeowner.

According to the release, the suspect attempted escaping in the vehicle but crashed into a tree. The suspect brandished a pistol and one of the sheriff’s deputies shot the man. The firearm was subsequently recovered from the suspect.

“The man was transported to a local hospital in critical condition,” the release stated.

Per protocol and state law, the Lake County Major Crime Task Force was requested to conduct an independent investigation of the

See SHOOTING, Page 4

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CRYSTAL LAKE • (815) 455-2570 LAKE GENEVA • (262) 249-0420 McHENRY • (815) 578-8375

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RICHMOND, SPRING GROVE, JOHNSBURG & RINGWOOD To subscribe call 262-728-3411

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

VOLUME 13 • NUMBER 51

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147 E. Main Street, Twin Lakes, WI 53185 • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC

Crystal Lake woman dead following two-vehicle crash in Twin Lakes

Embracing the holiday season

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

While it seemed that fall had just settled in and we were enjoying the soft change of colors in nature from green to orange and red, Mother Nature had a surprise for us. More than a week ago, an unexpected snowfall reminded all of us that winter and the holiday season are just around the corner.

Although the snowfall was relatively short lived, it was followed by some below average temperatures, encouraging everyone to bring out the winter coats, boots, scarves, gloves and snow shovels. In many garages, snow blowers and plows were being checked to be certain that they were ready for the months ahead.

And now this week, we begin the holiday season with the celebration of Thanksgiving. It is a time when families gather together to be thankful for all their blessings, especially being thankful for each other.

In many families the traditional Thanksgiving dinner of turkey, stuffing, cranberries, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes and a vegetable of choice, such as the traditional green bean casserole or more interesting vegetables such as Brussels sprouts or asparagus, makes its way to the dining table for everyone to enjoy and for many, to over-enjoy. And despite the amount consumed at dinner, there is always room for dessert, especially the traditional pumpkin pie.

For the Village of Antioch, Thanksgiving Day is a special day for it is on that day that the village will be turned into a magical winter wonderland. Perhaps even the weather will cooperate and add just a tinge of fresh snow to really give the feeling of a Victorian England Christmas.

Throughout the year, volunteers from the Chamber of Commerce and the Antioch Fine Arts Community have been busy devising new decorations for the Village.

The many Victorian figures from Charles Dickens’ story “A Christmas Carol” have made their home on the streets of downtown Antioch for the past several years.

Each figure’s head is created by volunteer artists at the Antioch Fine Arts Council and then turned over to the Chamber’s volunteers of carpenters, seamstresses and dressers who turn them into complete figures. New

See EMBRACING THE HOLIDAYS, Page 5

333095

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Top: The first snowfall is a beautiful sight as it clings to the trees. The pure white covering is a reminder that winter is on its way. Above: The beautiful Kringle boxes depict various Christmas scenes. Note the detail on each one of these handmade displays. Right: A visit to Santa is first on the list of activities for all children who can’t wait to deliver their list to Santa himself.

An 83-year-old Crystal Lake woman is dead following a two-vehicle crash on Nov. 15 in Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, according to a Twin Lakes Police Department press release.

According to the release, Twin Lakes Police and Twin Lakes Fire/Rescue responded to the intersection of Richmond Road and 388th Avenue, Twin Lakes, at around 1:25 p.m. for a collision between two vehicles.

Drivers and witnesses at the scene advised a car, driving by an 85-year-old man, of Crystal Lake, was traveling southbound on 388th Avenue approaching the T-intersection at Richmond Road.

Conditions at the time were snow-covered and slippery.

The vehicle slid into the intersection at Richmond Road and was struck in the passenger side by a large garbage truck, which was traveling eastbound on Richmond Road, according to the release.

Witnesses began performing life-saving measures on an 83-year-old female passenger, of Crystal Lake, of the car. The female was later pronounced dead at the scene.

The 85-year-old male driver of the car was transported to NIMC Hospital, McHenry,

See CRASH, Page 4

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Built Locally Just For You Why Mismatch?

We use mismatched or discontinued fabrics to cover your high-quality Verlo mattress.

Put a sheet on it and the only difference you’ll see is the price.

CRYSTAL LAKE • (815) 455-2570 LAKE GENEVA • (262) 249-0420 McHENRY • (815) 578-8375

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Highway 120 is now open from both North & South directions.

Wake up! Sleep Better. visit us online at

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LifeStyle

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 2

By the numbers 89%

Chance of living one year after a liver transplant.

75%

Five-year survival rate after a liver transplant.

8,000

Number of liver transplant surgeries performed every year in the United States.

17,000

People on a waiting list for liver transplants.

149

Average days adults spent on the transplant waiting list before receiving a liver.

86

Average days children spend on the waiting list before getting a liver transplant.

$100,000 to $700,000

Cost of a liver transplant in the United States.

Sources: healthline.com, American Liver Foundation, Columbia University Department of Surgery, Cost Aide and News Medical Life Sciences.

VICKY WEDIG Illinois Hi-Liter

Tim and Ashley Snodgrass are seen in their Tichigan home. Ashley Snodgrass has nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, and the couple is working to pay for her medical expenses until Tim Snodgrass’ health insurance from a new employer takes effect.

Liver disease difficult to diagnose

31-year-old Tichigan woman will need transplant

Snodgrass said.

But her symptoms got worse.

When she began to have bouts of being sick in bed for a week at a time vomiting bile, BY doctors believed her gall Vicky bladder was the culprit Wedig and removed it, she said.

STAFF Even after the removal WRITER of her gall bladder, Snodgrass’ symptoms continued to worsen. In July 2016, she wound up in the intensive care unit for two weeks.

“I didn’t even really know where I was,” she said.

31 years old, Ashley In the ICU, Snodgrass Mielke-Snodgrass underwent extensive testing and expects to be on a was diagnosed with nonalcoholic waiting list for a fatty liver disease, which afflicts liver transplant in nearly 30 percent of the population, five years. according to the American Liver Had she Foundation. discovered her By the time her condition was nonalcoholic fatty detected, Snodgrass’ liver was liver disease earlier, her treatment damaged beyond the point of being and prognosis likely would be able to repair itself. much different, the Tichigan The difficulty in diagnosis is that woman said.

NAFLD has no unique symptoms.

About four years ago, Snodgrass “It has no symptoms because began showing symptoms. Certain it looks like so many different foods that she once enjoyed started things,” Snodgrass said. not agreeing with her, and she felt When she became severely ill sick after eating them. Her appetite in 2016, Snodgrass was not in fluctuated between a complete lack liver failure, but nearing it, which of hunger and voracity. is when the disease is most often Doctors initially suspected acid caught. reflux and prescribed Prilosec, She urges people to search

At

deeper when they start having small symptoms that don’t respond to other treatments. Once scarring of the liver – cirrhosis – occurs, it is irreversible, she said.

Snodgrass said she also wants people to be aware that liver disease affects people who do not drink alcohol.

Froedtert Hospital put together a liver team for Snodgrass that includes a gastroenterologist, a hematologist, a hepatologist and a nephrologist.

“When you have liver disease, you have a team,” she said.

Her team aims to get Snodgrass stabilized – healthy enough to undergo a transplant – and a few years older and get her on a transplant list in five years, she said.

In the meantime, Snodgrass treats her condition through diet and medication that helps prevent toxins from building up in her bloodstream. She is hospitalized about once a month and undergoes treatments, testing and blood transfusions.

Snodgrass, who has a master’s degree in gemology, has been unable to work for four years – since she was 27.

Her husband, Tim Snodgrass, changed employers and is waiting for his health insurance to kick in.

Until then, Cobra payments cost the

couple $1,900 a month, and they owe more than $11,000 in medical bills. The medication alone costs $7,000 every three months, she said.

Family and friends had a fundraiser for Snodgrass on Oct. 21 at St. Johns WELS Lutheran Church in Mukwonago. The event raised enough for one month’s Cobra payment.

A GoFundMe page is set up to continue to raise money for Tim and Ashley Snodgrass to pay medical expenses. Donors can go to gofundme.com and search “Ashley Nemo M.” On Feb. 1, Tim Snodgrass’ health insurance through his new employer, Schindler Elevator Corp., will kick in, and their expenses incurred after that will be covered.

Tim Snodgrass said he can tell by his wife’s mental state when toxins are building in her system and she’s getting ill. The toxins cause confusion, and Ashley will seem like a newborn looking around trying to make sense of her environment.

“In her head, she’s making sense, but to the outside world, she’s not,” he said.

Snodgrass said she’s done things like chewing on the remote control to indicate she’s hungry.

Before the Oct. 21 fundraiser, Snodgrass said she began to feel the toxins were building but wanted to

get through the event.

“I knew if I went in, they’d keep me,” she said.

The day after the fundraiser, she was hospitalized and underwent four blood transfusions.

The disease has left Snodgrass so weak that she has fallen multiple times and injured her back. Getting up or going to the bathroom has become painful, she said.

“Every move feels like someone’s kicking you in the back over and over,” she said.

Funds raised through the GoFundMe page have helped purchase a commode and a walker.

Snodgrass has tried to stay in a nursing home for rehabilitation after hospital stays and has sought in-home care for help while her husband is at work, but she has been denied by eight nursing homes and four in-home care agencies, she said.

“I know some day, I’ll need to be on a liver transplant list,” Snodgrass said.

She said her hope is to have some quality of life without the stressor of outstanding bills in the meantime.

Tim Snodgrass said the biggest stressor for him has been making sure Ashley is OK and trying to find reliable help during the day when he’s gone. Ashley said her greatest anxiety is not being able to help.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 3

The time is now to help

Funds help woman overcome medical bills, horrible living conditions Dear W.C., I am going through a tough time. My husband of 30 years left me almost two years ago for another woman. He also left our home in disrepair. He left areas without roofing, a window and insulation, so last winter caused major damage and then mold.

I am on disability since I broke my back in a fall four years ago. Without my ex-husband’s income, I was unable to make the payments and it has been in foreclosure for over a year.

My ex-husband has not paid any of what he owes me and claims he is not working. The bank has now sold the home and I need to move out, but I have nowhere to go. I can afford an apartment if it is reasonable, but there is no way I can afford first month’s rent and security deposit.

I have applied for housing assistance and hope to be approved soon but will not get it in time before I have to move. I have a dog and cat, which makes finding a place even more difficult. I feel so overwhelmed and do not know where to turn.

Dear readers, I visited this woman and was saddened to see it her living conditions were much worse than she had described in her letter. Occasionally some people exaggerate their living conditions, but this definitely was not one of those cases.

She lived in the country, preventing anyone from noticing the extremely rundown condition of her almost uninhabitable home.

Her ex-husband’s projects did not make sense.

remodeling projects. She had one working toilet and sink, many areas of water By damage and mold, pieces of SAL plywood served as flooring DIMICELI and walls missing drywall.

Columnist The home was not worth anything and probably would be knocked down.

He had removed roofing and We talked about the taken out windows without foreclosure proceedings. replacing them. He taped on She would get nothing out plastic tarps, but they were of the sale but would move not sufficient for several on with no additional debt, years of use which would be a big help I had brought a volunteer concerning her budget. along to make the woman The more I looked more comfortable, and as around the more urgency I we made our way to the felt to get her out as soon as door, climbing over cracked possible. and heaving sidewalk, she We continued our tour to said, “I don’t know how you the kitchen, which housed do this every day. I go on the only working sink and a few visits with you and I where the microwave was end up crying for days.” the only working appliance “I have a feeling I may for cooking. The small be crying for days, too.” refrigerator held only a We heard a few barks that few items of food, and the sounded like the dog was cabinets were empty. outside, but he was behind Most of her belongings a plastic covering where a were on the countertop. window once had been.

“I can’t bend or lift The door opened before anything or reach up due to we knocked and a woman my back injury. I have to asked, “Are you from The keep everything at counter Time Is Now?” height.”

It was not much warmer She walked with a inside. The older dog painful limp and moved limped over and after a few slowly when we finally sat sniffs was happy to go back to talk. to his bed by the electric I asked her how she had heater. Her cat sat on the broken her back. She told corner of the sofa. me about the accident in a “I found her wandering store that caused the injury. in my yard many years ago. She endured four surgeries She is kind of a loner like that restored her ability to me. We are just three old, walk, but they did not get decrepit characters living rid of her pain and other out here in the country. disabilities that prevented Well, that’s what my exemployment. She could not husband called us as he sit or stand for long periods, walked out the door. He she occasionally suffered didn’t mind hurting our from numbness in her hands feelings even more on his and feet and she tried to way out.” control the constant pain I felt the pain of his without suing painkillers. callous words on the “I am off all those woman’s face. medications. I did not like She showed me around how they made me feel. I the many unfinished

can make the pain tolerable with more natural remedies.

“Breaking my back is the reason my husband left me. He couldn’t handle the constant care I needed at first. The medical expenses were astronomical and right at the time we were remodeling our home. He took to drinking and found a woman that liked to have his version of fun. I couldn’t believe that was the same man I married.”

She talked to the volunteer while I looked over her bank foreclosure documents and saw the pending utility disconnection notice. I saw few receipts for food and toiletries. The woman relied on taking cabs for any medical care or shopping. I could see how frugally she had been living the last four years since being injured.

She had gotten a lawyer, but the store won the case.

She was awarded only $800, which quickly evaporated to pay medical bills.

We talked about available apartments and after reviewing her budget came up with a rent amount I felt would work best for her, at least until her housing assistance hopefully was accepted, which would allow her to pay for her rent, transportation, food and utilities without a monthly financial strain.

I called landlords I knew on her apartment list and obtained more details about rent and pets. We narrowed it down to the best choice for her, a ground-level apartment that would allow her to walk her dog safely right out the sliding door to a yard. I asked her about walking him on a leash and she confirmed that he was easy and did not need much exercise.

SERVICES OFFERED Antiques/Collectibles

Handyman

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HANDYMAN SERVICES Carpentry, electrical, plumbing, dry wall, & painting. 815-701-1597.

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For information, visit www.timeisnowtohelp.org.

Halloween Coloring Contest WINNERS Ages 3-5

LANDEN TRIDIE Burlington Ages 6-10

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Prayer chain: The power of prayer and positive thoughts comes from the true healer, our Lord, answering our prayers. Please pray for Talyn, Mike, Susan, Sylvia, Richard, Jennifer, Jayden, Santina, Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Kynesha, Sheila, Rhonda, Deda Lee, Marilyn and Helen.

Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC

262-279-5970

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Nobody beats our prices

Household donations: To donate furniture and other household items, contact Lakeshore Estate Resale, 80 Walworth St., Unit #1, Williams Bay, WI. Call 262-325-5459 for pickups or drop-offs; mention Time Is Now and we will receive part of the proceeds.

They are open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Congratulations To The Winners from

NEW CONSTRUCTION & ADDITIONS New & Repair Work 815-790-5533

Special thank you: Barnabas Matching Grant donors, Kunes Country Auto Group, Clarence and Marilyn Schawk Family Foundation, Dick and Jean Honeyager, Lake Geneva Area Realty, Martin Business, John Stensland and family, Elkcast Aluminum, Joseph and Jacque Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuberth, Christine Adams, Gary and Hazel Schopp, Steven and Deidred Trumble, Deanna Wieland, Nancy Ferguson, Dorothy Tookey, Michael Rzeminski, Stanley Roelker, William and Jean Isaacson, Margaret Downing, Jim House, William Norton, Paula Harris, Karin Collamore, Meribeth Shovick, our anonymous donors and everyone who supports our donation boxes. Anyone who would like a Time Is Now donation box should call 262- 249-7000.

Lake Geneva

POLE BARNS • STEEL ROOFS • ROOFING • DECKS • ELECTRICAL • SIDING

Please help: Make checks payable to The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. Time Is Now is a federally recognized 501(c) 3 charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and

Illinois. Donors will receive a tax-deductible, itemized thank you receipt.

RILEY BENHART

Blaschak Construction • BATHS • KITCHEN

“I am looking forward to the change. This run-down house with its drafts and mold has been so hard on me physically and mentally.

I need to move on and get away from the floors and steps I struggle with and the bad memories.”

I went over the arrangements and set up some volunteer opportunities for her. In the meantime, she and the volunteer who accompanied me had become fast friends as I suspected they might. I figured it would be difficult for this woman to allow others into her life. But by the time I was packing up to leave they were making plans to pack and arranging for rides to shopping and doctor’s appointments.

Within a few days she had safely moved into her new apartment. We paid for two months of rent and the security deposit.

We provided a new bed and sheets, donated furniture and gift cards for groceries. Other than some mementos, her pets and some clothing, she left everything else because of the overwhelming odor from the mold.

Our volunteer reported the next week how big of a difference she noticed in the woman’s health and attitude. The constant stress and struggle to live in an unfit home and unhealthy environment were removed thanks to all of you. And the volunteer’s daughter offered to stop several times a week to walk the woman’s dog.

Health, happiness, love and God bless everyone, Sal

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 4

Community briefs

Thursday

11/22 9am - 4pm

Annual Holiday Tasting Great Wines and Sparklers for all your Holiday Meals and Parties!!

Saturday, December 8, 1-5pm

Check Out Our Tasting Schedule at antiochwine.com 1180 South Main Street Southwest Corner Rt. 173 & 83 Antioch, IL 60002 847-395-3540 Hours: Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 9 to 5

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WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 11/21/18 –11/27/18

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transport the children to Target for some holiday shopping.

The police department is in search of assistance from individuals and local businesses to support this event with donaTimeless Music tions. A full sponsorship of a Review Show to child is a $150 donation; however, any amount is accepted. perform holiday Donations can be dropped off concert or mailed to the Lindenhurst The Timeless Music Review Police Department.

Show will perform holiday mu- For more information, visit sic at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9, www.lindenhurstil.org.

Antioch Public the lower level Eide Room at Library to host class in the Antioch Public Library Dison cable alternatives trict, 757 N. Main St., Antioch. Antioch’s “Winter The Antioch Public Library For more information, contact Wine Walk” tickets District will host a class ded- the Antioch Public Library on sale icated to helping those who District at 847-395-0874 or Antioch’s “Winter Wine would like to find alternatives www.apld.info.

Walk” tickets will be available to cable. at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6.

The class starts at 7 p.m. on The walk will be from 12:45 Wednesday, Dec. 5, in the An- Department sets tioch Public Library District’s date for 2018 “Shop to 4:15 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 19, in downtown Antioch.

Eide Room, 757 N. Main St., Check-in will be at noon at Anwith a Cop” event Antioch. tioch’s Senior Center, 817 Hol The Lindenhurst Police De Cable can be expensive, and there are cheaper alternatives partment’s 2018 “Shop with bek Drive, Antioch. to watching favorite programs. a Cop” event will be from 5 The walk will feature more This class will explore the fu- to 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7, at than 50 wines, 25 different ture of streaming and digital the Lindenhurst Police Depart- foods and a tour of some of Anreception in the Antioch area so ment, 2300 E. Grand Ave., Lin- tioch’s downtown businesses.

Each guest will receive a they can cut the cable once and denhurst.

The event will include a sto- commemorative wine glass, for all.

People can register to attend ry time visit with Santa Claus, menu, bag and a bottle of their this free program by visiting pizza and refreshments to en- choosing from the event. the reference desk at the An- joy. Police officers from the Participants must be 21 tioch Public Library District, Lindenhurst Police Department years or older. Tickets are $45 or by visiting the library’s web- as well as other local law en- per person and are considforcement agencies will then ered reserved once payment is site. made. Credit cards are accepted CAZADORES REPOSADO BOMBAY 1.75 LITER online.

Registering for tickets will SAPPHIRE GIN OR 750ml BLANCO TEQUILA Buy 2, save $10 not reserve them unless pay$ 99 = $24.99 Buy 2, save $5 = $14.49 $ 99 Cash & Carry Cash & Carry Coupon Coupon ment is made at that time.

Expires 11-27-18 (No debit or credit cards) Expires 11-27-18 (No debit or credit cards) For more information, go to BACARDI SILVER OR www.antiochchamber.org.

HARTLEY’S COUPON

Tree farms throughout Northern Illinois will offer real trees for purchase in time for the upcoming holiday season.

The farms are open and vary in ending dates and hours.

Tree farms in the area are the following: • Gengel Tree Farm will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every weekend from Friday, Nov. 23, through Monday, Dec. 17, at Gengel Tree Farm, 38614 N. Fairfield, Lake Villa. Trees are pre-cut.

• Richardson Farm will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. everyday from Friday, Nov. 23, to Sunday, Dec. 23, at Richardson Farm, 9407 Richardson Road, Spring Grove. Trees are not pre-cut.

• Pioneer Tree Farm will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends from Friday, Nov. 23, to Sunday, Dec. 16, at Pioneer Tree Farm, 4614 Pioneer Road, McHenry. Trees are not pre-cut and are $60.

• Family Christmas Tree Farm will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends from Friday, Nov. 23, to Tuesday, Dec. 25, and by appointment on weekdays at Family Christmas Tree Farm, 24774 W. Petite Lake Road, Lake Villa.

Trees are not pre-cut.

For more information, contact the Antioch Public Library District at 847-395-0874 or www.apld.info.

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Saws and twine will be provided for people that plan to buy trees. Prices vary for trees with the exception of Pioneer Tree Farm.

Refreshments and other activities will be available at all locations.

For more information, go to www.extension.illinois.edu/ trees.

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• Shooting

Lake County Sheriff’s Office K-9 teams save two lives in one day The Lake County Sheriff’s Office K-9 team saved two lives on Nov. 11, according to a Lake County Sheriff’s Office press release from Nov. 12.

According to the release, Round Lake Beach Police Department requested the assistance of a Lake County Sheriff’s Office Canine Team at approximately 4:25 p.m.

Approximately 40 minutes prior, a juvenile with a neurobehavioral condition, exited his mother’s vehicle in the area of Fairfield Road and Central Park Drive, Round Lake Beach. The juvenile fled from the vehicle on foot in an eastbound direction.

Deputy Craig Somerville and his K-9 partner Diesel responded to the scene.

K-9 Diesel immediately began tracking the scent of the boy. The two tracked for nearly a half-mile, to a drainage/water retention area, where they located the boy. The boy was stuck in waist-deep water/muck. The temperature at the time was in the mid-30’s and the boy was very cold, showing signs of hypothermia, according to the release.

“Paramedics arrived and successfully pulled the boy from the water. He was transported to a local hospital for treatment due to his exposure to the elements,” the release stated.

(Continued from front page)

officer-involved shooting.

On Nov. 14, Angel X. Lopez, 23, of the 35800 block of North Wilson Road, Ingleside, was released from a local hospital and into the custody of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

Based on the actions of Lopez, which occurred on Nov. 2, Sheriff’s Detectives obtained a warrant for Lopez for: • Attempt first-degree murder • Aggravated vehicular hijacking • Armed robbery • Armed violence • Unlawful possession of a

weapon by a felon • Two counts of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon • Unlawful possession of a stolen vehicle • Aggravated assault Lopez was charged with Attempt first-degree murder as he performed a substantial step toward the commission of attempting to kill a Lake County Sheriff’s Deputy.

At the time of the incident, Lopez had an active arrest warrant for escape. In March of 2018, Lopez was sentenced by a Lake County Judge to

HELP WANTED

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Christmas is almost here! Did Santa get your letter? Send us your Christmas letter and he will send you one back. Some of the letters will appear in the December 19 edition of the Hi-Liter.

Send to: Santa Elves 1102 Ann St., Delavan WI 53115 NAME ______________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________________________ TOWN _______________________________ STATE _____________

ZIP_____________________

Brought to you by The Hi-Liter LETTERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, DEC. 14.

331948

Apply in person SOUTHERN LAKES NEWSPAPERS 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 330167

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Later in the evening, at approximately 11:50 p.m., Deputy John Forlenza and his K-9 partner Dax were called to attempt and track a missing 36-year-old man with mental illness. The man had last been seen at approximately 10 a.m. on Nov. 11, near a residence in the 2400 block of Western Avenue, Waukegan.

According to the release, K-9 Dax located the scent of the missing man and tracked for approximately a quarter-mile to a school in the 1400 block of Montesano Avenue, Waukegan. At approximately 1:45 a.m., the canine team located the man unresponsive on a bench near a baseball diamond.

The temperature at the time was in the low-30’s, and the man was showing signs of hypothermia.

“Paramedics arrived and transported the man to a local hospital due to his exposure to the elements,” the release continued.

“I am very proud of our canine teams. In just one day, Deputy Somerville and Canine Diesel along with Deputy Forlenza and canine Dax saved two lives. If it weren’t for the dedication, experience and quick actions of our canine teams, these two situations likely would have ended in tragedy,” said Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran.

36 months of periodic imprisonment on a criminal charge.

Lopez was ordered to return to Community Based Corrections each day, following his workshift. On April 13, 2018, Lopez failed to return to Community Based Corrections and a warrant was issued for his arrest.

At the time of the release, Lopez was being held in the Lake County Jail on $3,000,000 bond.

Sheriff Curran reminds the public the defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

HELP WANTED Office/Clerical

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST Busy Mukwonago office is seeking a flexible, dependable, hardworking, natural health minded person to fill a part time position. Must be available to work Monday, Wednesday and Friday between the hours of 7:30 am - 7:00 pm.

Daily hours will vary from 4 - 10 hours a day depending on the office needs. No weekends or Holidays. Ideal candidate would possess excellent customer service and computer skills. The ability to multi-task under pressure and a general understanding and appreciation for Chiropractic Care. If interested, please send resume and cover letter to chiroassistant53149@gmail.com

Restaurant/ Hospitality PART TIME COOK 15-30 per week, depending on the right person. Experience helpful but not a must. Set hours once trained can work around your schedule. $10$15 to start. 262-889-8000.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 4

Village of Richmond to host ‘Christmas of Yesteryear’ “Christmas of Yesteryear” will be from Friday, Dec. 7, to Sunday, Dec. 9. These events take place at Memorial Hall, 10308 Main St., Richmond, unless otherwise specified.

For more information, visit www.richmond-il.com.

Friday, Dec. 7 • Doyle’s Pub will have its Giving Tree to benefit McHenry County’s P.A.D.S. from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the pub, 5604 Mill St., Richmond.

• All Saints Carolers will

perform from 6 to 6:30 p.m. at Stevens Park Gazebo, Route 12 and E. Broadway, Richmond. The tree lighting ceremony and arrival of Santa will follow the carolers.

• After the tree lighting, guests will be able to visit with Santa, make Christmas ornaments, get their face painted and participate in a silent auction in Memorial Hall, 10308 Main St., Richmond. Coffee, cocoa, tea and bottle water will be available for $1. Free popcorn will be

offered.

Saturday, Dec. 8 • The St. Joseph’s Church Cookie Walk, Crafters and Silent Auctions will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be free popcorn. Coffee, tea, cocoa and bottled water will be available for $1. Money made from this will benefit the Community Food Pantry.

• Broadway Academy of Art and Dance will have ballet performances at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and

2 p.m. Performances are 20 to 30 minutes in length.

• A reading of “The Night Before Christmas” will be at 11 a.m. at Finery and Finishes on Broadway, 5613 Broadway St. • Free historic house tour hayrides will be at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Richmond Community Church, 5714 Broadway St. Donations of non-perishable food items are requested for the Community Food Pantry.

• Elves will be on West

Broadway handing out candy canes and carolers will perform throughout the downtown business district.

• Richmond Grade School Parent Teacher Organization will host a “Holiday Shop” and Richmond Brownie Troop #1935 will host a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• There will be an outdoor showing of “It’s a Wonderful Life” at 7 p.m. on the north side of the Richmond Brathaus. Attendees must dress appropriately.

• Doyle’s Pub will have its Giving Tree to benefit McHenry County’s P.A.D.S. from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the pub, 5604 Mill St., Richmond.

Sunday, Dec. 9 • The Richmond Fire Department will host a pancake breakfast and a visit from Santa from 9 a.m. to noon.

• Doyle’s Pub will have its Giving Tree to benefit McHenry County’s P.A.D.S. from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the pub, 5604 Mill St., Richmond.

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office weekly arrest bulletin operating an uninsured motor vehicle, driving on a revoked license and speeding 15 to 20 miles per hour above legal limit.

• Ralph J. Nardi, 25, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 5:23 p.m. and charged with manufacturing or delivery of Oct. 30 a non-narcotic schedule I and • Elizabeth S. Gray, 40, II and four counts of possesof Belvidere, was arrested at sion of a controlled substance.

4:30 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended li- Oct. 31 cense and speeding 21 to 25 • Kristine Stalidzane, 25, miles per hour above legal of Algonquin, was arrestlimit. ed at 1:52 a.m. and charged • Jose M. Davalos-Sevilla, with driving on a suspended 31, of Belvidere, was arrested license and driving an uninat 5:58 p.m. and charged with sured motor vehicle.

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Saturday, December 8, 1-5pm

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Nov. 1 • Tawanda F. Kimbrough, 44, of Rockford, was arrested at 1:23 a.m. and charged with driving with no driver’s license and unlawful use of

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11/22 9am - 4pm

• Allen L. White, 57, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol; DUI BAC 0.08; not driving on right side of road and improper traffic lane usage.

• Dennis R. Smith, 37, of McHenry, was arrested at 12:38 p.m. and charged with attempting to foil or defeat screen test.

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McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested the following suspects in McHenry County the week of Oct. 30, until Nov. 5. Readers are reminded that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

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head lamp.

• Vince R. Crawford, 41, of McHenry, was arrested at 1:25 a.m. and charged with domestic battery, bodily harm.

• Bryce T. Everhart, 27, of Harvard, was arrested at 8:30 a.m. and charged with reckless conduct, great bodily harm.

• Katie G. Hernandez, 43, of Harvard, was arrested at 10 a.m. and charged with two counts of aggravated insurance fraud.

• Norman L. Schulz, 39, of Elgin, was arrested at 11:20 a.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license; driving with a canceled, suspended or revoked registration and driving an uninsured motor vehicle.

• Benjamin Z. Wilson, 22, of McHenry, was arrested at 1:10 p.m. and charged with aggravated battery of a child younger than 13, great bodily harm.

• Carlos M. Dantes, 27, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 4:50 p.m. and charged with driving on a revoked license and operating an uninsured motor vehicle.

• Robert J. Delph, 27, of Machesney Park, was arrest-

• Crash

ed at 11:17 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license; driving an uninsured motor vehicle and speeding 15 to 20 miles per hour above legal limit.

Nov. 2 • Shawn P. Norton, 30, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 12:36 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol; DUI BAC 0.08; speeding 15 to 20 miles per hour above legal limit; driving on a suspended license and driving an uninsured motor vehicle.

• Jeffrey A. Schorle, 49, of McHenry, was arrested at 2:18 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol, and improper traffic lane usage.

• Erica E. Kim, 27, of Lake Zurich, was arrested at 2:32 a.m. and charged with aggravated driving under the influence with two passengers younger than 16; cause child to be endangered; driving under the influence, alcohol; driving on a suspended license; child restraint violation for a child younger than eight and a head/tail/side light violation.

(Continued from front page)

Illinois, with non-life threatening injuries.

The driver of the truck was a 56-year-old man from Muskego, Wisconsin. He was not injured.

At the time of the release,

the Twin Lakes Police Department is continuing to investigate this incident. It appears road conditions were a factor to this crash. No names had been released at the time of the press release’s publication.

Nov. 3 • Stephanie L. Grabowski, 34, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 2:08 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol; speeding 11 to 14 miles per hour above legal limit; improper traffic lane usage; operating an uninsured motor vehicle and failure to register plates.

• Luis F. Escobar-Contreras, 25, of Harvard, was arrested at 2:53 a.m. and charged with driving with no license.

• Luis E. Garcia, 35, of Woodstock, was arrested at 4:02 p.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol; DUI BAC 0.08 and failure to reduce speed.

332883

HELP WANTED

Full Time Shipping & Receiving Full Time Printing Press Operator Part Time Bindery Department Operator and Inserter

Christmas is almost here! Did Santa get your letter? Send us your Christmas letter and he will send you one back. Some of the letters will appear in the December 19 edition of the Hi-Liter.

Send to: Santa Elves 1102 Ann St., Delavan WI 53115 NAME ______________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________________________ ZIP_____________________

Brought to you by The Hi-Liter LETTERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, DEC. 14.

331948

Apply in person SOUTHERN LAKES NEWSPAPERS 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 330167

H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH VETERAN’S TRUCK LINE INC. H H in Burlington, Wis. is now H accepting applications for: H H H H H H • Home most nights/every • 401(k) w/contribution H weekend • Drive newer equipment H • Paid health benefits • Paid vacations/holidays H • Hourly pay starting at $19.00 • Paid life/disability H • 6 months $20.00 • Must have Class A CDL and H • Time & 1/2 over 40 hours pass medical/drug screen H CALL NOW TOLL-FREE: H H EXT. 231 H Go to www.vetstruck.com for applications. H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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TOWN _______________________________ STATE _____________

• Felipe Hernandez-Romero, 29, of McHenry, was arrested at 11:10 a.m. and charged with aggravated driving under the influence with a suspended license, four counts of driving under the influence with a suspended or revoked license, third driving under the influence with a suspended or revoked license and caused child to be endangered.

• Rosario Gazzano, 56, of Lakemoor, was arrested at 5:10 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license.

• Kathie L. Zaremba, 55, of Woodstock, was arrested at 5:19 p.m. and charged with violating an order of protection.

HELP WANTED Office/Clerical

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST Busy Mukwonago office is seeking a flexible, dependable, hardworking, natural health minded person to fill a part time position. Must be available to work Monday, Wednesday and Friday between the hours of 7:30 am - 7:00 pm.

Daily hours will vary from 4 - 10 hours a day depending on the office needs. No weekends or Holidays. Ideal candidate would possess excellent customer service and computer skills. The ability to multi-task under pressure and a general understanding and appreciation for Chiropractic Care. If interested, please send resume and cover letter to chiroassistant53149@gmail.com

Restaurant/ Hospitality PART TIME COOK 15-30 per week, depending on the right person. Experience helpful but not a must. Set hours once trained can work around your schedule. $10$15 to start. 262-889-8000.

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331378

• Embracing the holidays (Continued from front page) figures are added each year and old ones are refurbished as needed.

For several years, the Dickens figures have made their home on the streets of downtown Antioch. Familiar scenes and figures are placed at various spots in front of businesses on the street. Now many scenes may have different placement and additional figures due to this year’s additions.

While the Dickens’ figures have been around downtown Antioch for several years, the Kringles are making only their second appearance in Antioch. Found under the Big Tent near the corner of Main Street and Orchard Street, the Kringles are a unique group of large approximately six-foot boxes displaying a variety of Christmas and Christmas related scenes meticulously constructed with every detail intact. The scenes are reminiscent of a large dollhouse and the windows that were popular in downtown Chicago Department Store windows in the mid and late 1900s. For some adults, the scenes depicted may be reminiscent of their youth. For the young, their eyes will light up with wonder as they enjoy viewing the Kringles. There will be many new additions to enchant and delight visitors, young and old.

At 6:30 p.m. on the following day, Nov. 23, the annual Christmas Parade will make its way through Antioch where it will arrive at Village Hall for the lighting of the Christmas Tree. Most important to the youngsters in the group is the arrival of Santa Claus.

Stay for a visit with Santa and bring your camera to capture the magic moment of the

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 5

interaction of Santa and your child.

Come back on Saturday and visit not only Santa in his magical kingdom but also be introduced to two of his Frozen Friends at his special residence, 882 Main Street, easy to find between the Chamber office and City Hall. There is a charge of $5 for all from one to 99 years old from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. He will be waiting to see you and will have a special gift for you. Free visits to Santa will be available from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings from Nov. 23 to Dec. 21.

Throughout the Christmas season, downtown Antioch will be alive with Christmas celebrations especially on Saturdays, including pop up craft booths, where you may find some unique Christmas gifts, and music of the season. Meander along Main Street and Lake Street and enjoy the Christmas decorations and spirit found in all our local businesses.

If your Christmas spirit is slow to emerge, spend some time in downtown Antioch where the Christmas Spirit is contagious.

Enjoy the Dickens figures, Kringles, music and all things Christmas. And then begin or complete your Christmas shopping locally for unique gifts.

The Kringles Christmas Village will be open from noon to 8:30 p.m. from Nov. 22 through New Year’s Day. Of course the Dickens displays are open all day.

So this holiday season, spend more time near home. Remember, “there is no place like home for the holidays.”

Happy Holidays!

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Top: Cookie baking is a tradition in many families, so it is appropriate that this Kringle is dedicated to cookie baking. Above: The Kringles are displayed in the Big Top near the corner of Main and Orchard. They are open for display from noon to 8:30 p.m. daily.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 6

Slices of life

Avoiding driving confusion one roundabout at a time They are making the rounds on busy roadways in cities and towns across the country.

Stop signs are just so last millennium. The newest trend in traffic is the roundabout, and it has me terrified.

The name sounds so friendly, so casual: roundabout.

I’ll come to your house roundabout 6-ish. Let’s head roundabout to the beach tomorrow. We walked roundabout the city for most of the afternoon.

The word roundabout seems as amicable as an old friend and as relaxed as a prewashed pair of jeans.

It’s anything but. A roundabout is fraught with

but in real life in real time.

From my often confused perspective there is entirely too By much unknown and undefined JILL about the roundabout.

PERTLER Columnist Plus — there is no way to say this without sounding uncomplimentary — many drivers are slightly to hostile possibilities, uncertainty significantly challenged when and confusion. it comes to the rules of the Do I veer right or left? road. They don’t heed the Do I have the right of way? basics.

Should I stop or go? What if I For instance, the slow lane make a wrong turn and end up is for vehicles traveling at someplace I don’t want to be? slower speeds. The passing What if I enter the roundabout lane is for passing, not for and can’t figure out how to driving alongside another get off? I’ll continue to drive vehicle for miles and miles in circles forever. I’d be on a engaging in what is known never-ending merry-go-round, as a “squeeze play” to drivers

wanting to pass.

When you travel for long distances on the freeway or highway, it is beneficial to use a new form of technology known as cruise control.

Riding your brakes does not benefit anyone. When you come to a four-way stop you have to keep track of the cars that were there before you so you know when it is your turn because it is impolite to jump ahead in line.

If four-way stops are ripe for motorist dysfunction and aggression, a roundabout is that on steroids. A four-way stop at least demands that you stop – if you want to remain legal. A roundabout gives you

permission to continue on your merry way; just try not to hit any of the other cars that also are going along on their merry ways. Good luck with that.

Some (many, most) drivers are aggressive already; roundabouts give them an excuse to speed up and dive bomb their way in front of you, leaving you to slam on your brakes in order to avoid collision causing undue anxiety that distracts you and makes you miss your roundabout exit and you end up lost in some little town somewhere because the roundabout took you right instead of your intended left.

It is for all these reasons I avoid roundabouts at all costs.

If I know about or sense one in my future, I make like Siri and revise my route. Roundabout be damned; if I have to go miles out of my way to dodge your confounding merry-goroundedness, I will. And I do. And I have. Just ask my husband.

Don’t deem me a coward.

I’m just calling it like I see it. And staying safe, one roundabout at a time.

Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

RICHMOND MOTOR SALES Kenosha HarborHoliday promises a day of holiday cheer Same Fine Auto & Truck Sales/Service Family Owned Since 1951 Always Open at www.richmondmotorsales.com

The Kenosha HarborHoliday – International Market and Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Civil War Museum, 5400 First Ave., Kenosha, Kenosha Public Museum, 5500 First Ave., Kenosha, and their west lawn.

This collaborative event combines the Civil War Museum’s Victorian Christmas, Kenosha Public Museum’s International Holiday, Winter HarborMarket and more. Enjoy a combination of indoor and outdoor events offering fun and food for the entire family, plus holiday shopping.

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2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA Touring L Plus,

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2017 RAM 1500 BIG HORN CREW 4X4 Power

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2018 DODGE JOURNEY CROSSROAD AWD

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Celebrate the holidays with an international twist at the Kenosha Public Museum’s International Holiday Faire. There will be gifts, crafts, foods from around the world, a hot cocoa and toppings bar, face painting, Mrs. Claus and live music.

The Civil War Museum’s Victorian Christmas is a celebration showcasing the traditions of soldiers and civilians during and after the Civil War. The event will feature free admission to the Fiery Trial Gallery, soldier and civilian presentations, storytelling, crafts and games, theatrical presenta-

provided by Wilmot Mountain and the Kenosha Public Library.

The Electric Streetcar will be free to ride – with storytellers on board. Horse-drawn wagon rides will be provided by Black Tie Carriage Service; there’s a $5 fee per person. The live music will be provided by local artists as well as The Caroling Connection out of Chicago.

This is the third annual event. The full lineup of programs and entertainment can be found online.

For more information, visit www.visitkenosha.com or call 262-654-7307.

TRANSPORTATION

2016 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 V-6,

automatic, air, hardtop, factory warranty .......$21,995*

Automobiles

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED PLATINUM Dual entertainment center, heated leather,

1995 DODGE RAM 1500, 4WD, 8’ box, 177K miles, one owner, runs good but needs a little work. $1200. Call or text 262-758-2089.

1st and 2nd row leather seats, navigation, remote start, 59,000 miles, black. .......................................$19,495*

1997 Ford F150 Four wheel drive, 157k, manual transmission, 4.6L V8. Runs great. $3,400 608-931-7032

2017 DODGE CARAVAN GT Heated leather seats, rear park camera, navagation, power front seats, 32,000 miles .............................................................$18,995*

1998 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 78,100 orig. mi., car fax, V6/ 3.8 liter, automatic, 4 door, power windows/brakes/seats, very good condition, excellent runner. $3,800. 262-895-3404.

2017 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED 4X4 Heated

leather, remote start, power driver seat, locks and windows, 33,500 miles ...................................................$17,495*

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA SV 129,000 mi., $6,800. Bike rack hitch, clean, 262-308-0874.

2016 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4 U-connect

hands free, 6 speed automatic, power windows, power locks, power folding heated mirrors, locally owned, 38,200 miles ...................................................$13,995*

2015 NISSAN ALTIMA S 50K miles, Burllington/Waterford area. $11,500 or best offer. Great car for the price! Call or text 608921-9750.

2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT One owner, only 95,600 miles, Stow N Go Seating, remote start, power pedals, nice ....................................................$4,995

Automobiles Wanted GET UP TO $500 for your unwanted junk truck, running or not, will haul away 7 days a week.

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Boats 18FT. LUND DEEP V on 18 ft.

Easy Loader Trailer, newer tires & bearings. Convertible top, mooring cover, all set up for Lake Michigan. Very clean. Many amenities. $4,900. 847-922-6341.

2005 BENTLEY 240 CRUISE 60 HP, Bigfoot Mercury Outboard, with 2006 Trailmaster tandem axle trailer. $11,000 OBO. 4500 lbs. shore station lift with canapy and electric motor. New in 2015. $7,500 OBO. 630-209-9415.

Campers and RVs

Trucks & Trailers

NORTH STAR TRUCK CAMPER, queen size bed over cab, fully self contained, has many extras, has outside awning, nice shape, 815-633-0216.

1990 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE 1/2 TON 4.3 L, V-6, decent tires, excellent body except one fender, well maintained, $3,300. 262642-2188.

Other Automotive 4 - 18 IN ALUMINUM ALLOY WHEELS. Brand new, off 2019 INFINITI. 847-629-5340. $300.

Sports/Classic Cars 1978 CHEVY ELCAMINO 305 CU, auto. Firm $3,500. 262-7192168.

1987 CAMERO IROC-Z 5 sp, FI, black, excel . cond. $7,500. 815980-3365

1990 GMC 1/2 TON 4 wheel drive. A/C, power windows $1800/OBO. Call 608-921-4012 WELLSCARGO 22’ AUTOWAGON Trailer. $6,000 OBO. 224518-6491.

Vans, Mini Vans ‘09 CHRYSLER VAN T/C TOURING 110K, excellent cond. Elderly owned. $6,900 312-925-5056.

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1998 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS 2 dr.,

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2005 FORD MUSTANG Air, power all, low miles #19122A WAS $8,995 ............................. BUDGET PRICED $5,995 2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl, auto, air, power all, leather, low miles

#P1225A WAS $8,995 ............................ BUDGET

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#18060B WAS $9,995 ............................ BUDGET

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2014 FORD ESCAPE SE Auto, air, power all, #28620A WAS $11,995 ........................... BUDGET PRICED $8,490 2007 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS AWD 6 cyl, auto, air, power all, heated

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2003 TOYOTA COROLLA SE

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PRICED $8,490 2008 CHEVROLET 2008 CHEVROLET 2013 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2LT Auto, air, power all HHR SS COBALT LS Air, power all, low miles #28649A WAS $11,995 ........................... BUDGET PRICED $8,490 Air, power all

4 cyl, auto, air, power all, great mileage, great shape #19130A WAS $6,995 ... #18405A WAS $11,995 .. #18524B WAS $8,995

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sales evenings By appoinTmenT sales and serviCe Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-12, 1-5; and Sat. 8-12, 1-4

tions and live music.

An expanded Kenosha Winter HarborMarket will take place under two large heated tents with more than 60 food, beverage and gift vendors.

House of Gerhard will offer German Glühwein, cookies and gifts. There will be greens and decorations by Jerry Smith’s Green Acres. PUBLIC Craft Brewing Co. and Rustic Road Brewing Company will have local craft beer available.

On display will be 12 pieces of large-scale winter tradition artwork created by local artists.

Family entertainment will be

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 7

Lake County Health Department awarded grants to expand behavioral health capacity

The Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center has announced that it will receive four federal grants totaling $3.4 million to address the growing need for behavioral health services in Lake County. Funding will be used to expand Lake County’s Community Support Services, Mental Health First Aid training, Medication-Assisted Treatment services and the A Way Out program.

“Mental illness and substance use disorders affect people from all walks of life, in all age groups, in every Lake County community,” said Executive Director of the Health Department Mark Pfister. “There is great need to expand behavioral health capacity in Lake County. These grants will enable us to provide treatment and support to more Lake County residents.”

Grants for the Benefit of

Homeless Individuals, administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, will provide $2 million over five years. Through the grant, the Health Department and PADS Lake County will form a team to serve individuals with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders who are in vulnerable housing situations.

Through the grant, the Health Department’s Community Support Services program will provide psychiatry, counseling and case management to program participants.

Clients and their families will be linked to housing and additional support services including substance use treatment, crisis care, short-term residential programs, social security application assistance and primary care. The program is expected to serve 225 new cli-

ents in five years.

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s Mental Health Awareness Training grant will provide $375,000 over three years to expand and improve Lake County’s Mental Health First Aid training initiatives.

The Health Department will continue its existing Youth Mental Health First Aid program, and through the grant will train 30 individuals per year to become Adult Mental Health First Aid trainers. In turn, these individuals will train 2,250 community members to identify and address mental health issues and refer people to appropriate treatment.

“Increasing Mental Health First Aid training is a key strategy to reducing mental health stigma in Lake County and bolstering community response to those in need,” said

Pfister.

The Expanding Access to Quality Substance Use Disorder and Mental Health Services grant, administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration, will provide $514,000 over two years to expand the Health Department’s Medication-Assisted Treatment services. The treatment service involves the use of FDA-approved medications in combination with counseling and behavioral therapies to provide a “whole-patient” approach for people with substance use disorders.

The Health Department provided the treatment services to 238 patients in 2017 and expanded its program to Midlakes Health Center in Round Lake in July 2018.

Plans are in progress to also expand services at its newly renovated Zion Health Center.

Through the grant, the Health Department will hire two additional Substance Abuse Counselors and make infrastructure improvements to its primary treatment service location. These changes will enable the program to serve a total of 400 patients by the end of 2019.

The Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Site-Based Program grant, administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, will provide $500,000 to expand Lake County’s “A Way Out” program, with a goal of reaching over 400 new participants by the end of the two-year grant.

Launched in 2016 by the Lake County Opioid Initiative, “A Way Out” helps connect individuals who are addicted to opioids or other drugs with substance abuse treatment. Participants can walk in to one of 13 partic-

ipating police departments and request “A Way Out” 24 hours a day, seven days a week without fear of prosecution. The Health Department provides screening and finds appropriate treatment for the person seeking help.

Through the grant, the Health Department will hire three full time staff – a dedicated program coordinator, an additional Crisis Care Program counselor and a navigator who will provide support and follow up to participants and their families. Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science will serve as research partners evaluating the effectiveness of the “A Way Out” program. They will also monitor the long-term individual and community outcomes for the project.

For more information, visit www.lakecountyil.gov

Holiday events planned throughout Northern Illinois

The following holiday-themed events take place throughout Northern Illinois during the months of November and December.

Grayslake tree lighting festival and holiday market The Grayslake Tree Lighting Festival will be from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 23, in downtown Grayslake.

The event will begin with the opening of the holiday market.

The tree lighting will take place at Center Street and Seymour Avenue followed by visits with Santa at the Oasis, 151 Center St., Grayslake, and sleigh rides on Center Street.

For more information, visit www.grayslakechamber.com.

Antioch Christmas parade

and tree lighting The Old Fashioned Christmas parade will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 23, in downtown Antioch, Main Street, and the Village of Antioch, 874 Main St., Antioch.

The parade travels north on Main Street, between Park Avenue and Depot Street. The tree lighting ceremony will be in front of Village Hall and will include old-fashioned caroling and a visit from Santa. The Antioch Fire Department will hand out free cookies and hot chocolate.

The Village does accept homemade and store-bought ornaments for the community Christmas tree which should be turned into the Village Hall the Monday prior to the lighting ceremony.

For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation

Department at 847-395-2160.

Santa’s Frozen Village Santa’s Frozen Village will be open on select nights from Friday, Nov. 23, until Sunday, Dec. 23, next door to the Village Hall, 882 Main St., Antioch.

Santa will meet with people for free from 5:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. Santa and some special friends will meet from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays for a $5 per person fee.

Guests should bring their own camera. There will be a photographer there to take photos for a nominal charge if families do not have a camera.

5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24, at Palombi School, 133 McKinley Ave., Lake Villa.

The parade will march down Cedar Avenue. Following the parade, attendees will meet at Lehmann Mansion, 485 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa.

Santa will visit with everyone while they enjoy refreshments at the train station, 129 Railroad Ave., Lake Villa, following the tree lighting.

For more information, visit www.lake-villa.org.

Lindenhurst holiday tree lighting The Lindenhurst Parks District’s “Light Up Your Holiday” tree lighting ceremony will be Lake Villa’s annual lighted from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on SaturChristmas parade day, Dec. 1, at Lippert Commu The Lake Villa annual light- nity Center, 2200 Grass Lake ed Christmas parade and tree Road, Lindenhurst. lighting ceremony will begin at Caroling with the Lakes

Community High School Chamber Choir will start the event followed by Santa arriving in a Lake Villa fire truck.

There will be entertainers, crafts and a children’s raffle after the lighting of the tree.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Johnsburg’s holiday magic and parade The Holiday Magic Parade will be at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, in Johnsburg, Church Street.

The parade will leave from First Midwest Bank and trav-

Transportation.

“Thanksgiving Eve is fast becoming one of the biggest drinking days of the year.

We urge those who intend to drink on Thanksgiving Eve or any other day, to arrange for a designated driver or other means to get home safely.

We want everyone to make it to the table on Thanksgiving Day. Extra sheriff’s deputies will be on the roads to ensure

Looking for Affordable Independent Living?

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or distracted drivers, speeders and seat belt violators. People should not risk losing their license, car and freedom.

For more information, visit www.lakecountyil.gov.

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motorists arrive safely to their destination,” said Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran.

Thanksgiving can be one of the deadliest times on roadways because of impaired and/

Letters from Santa People of all ages can receive a letter from Santa through the City of McHenry.

Children must be registered separately and registration should include the child’s address, city, state and zip code.

Registration deadline is Friday, Dec. 14, and is $1.50 per letter.

For more information, visit www.ci.mchenry.il.us.

Mobile HoMes For sale or rent

Lake County Sheriff’s Office announces Thanksgiving traffic safety campaign The Lake County Sheriff’s Office will conduct extra traffic safety patrols during the Thanksgiving travel week beginning Nov. 16, and ending on Nov. 26, 2018. Funding for this traffic safety campaign is made possible through a grant provided by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Administration and is administered by the Illinois Department of

el along Church Street to the Johnsburg Community Club.

For more information, visit www.johnsburg.org.

E S T A T E S u

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See pictures at www.mhvillage.com

Call Sarah at 262-537-2314 332408

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 2018 • 8

Hillcrest Nursing Center Sharing the Spirit Decorate a Stocking for a Resident Pick-up a stocking for a $5.00 donation, add your own decorations and return your creation no later than December 14, 2018.

You may also donate items to be used as stocking stuffers. Decorated stockings will be passed out randomly and are unavailable for return.

Items that make great stuffers are, but not limited to: Gift cards, gift cards for facility beautician, cash, magazine or newspaper subscriptions, stamps, electric razors, small electronics, lip balm, deodorant, hand and body lotion, body spray for women and men, small 5x7 large print word-find books, sugar free or regular candy and cookies, snack packs, woman’s hair ties, brushes and combs, eye glass cases, slipper socks or white socks, tissue, 2019 calendars, men’s ball caps, picture frames (no glass).

Other items of interest are costume jewelry, gloves and/or winter hats.

Have the time to spend with us? Do you know of a group that would like to come in and sing carols, crafting, groups events, etc?

Please give us a call! We love to have special guests.

For more information please call Janet Kolstad at 224-577-0114 Email: jkolstad@hillcrestcares.com

Hillcrest Nursing Center Family Owned and Operated for Over 35 Years 1740 North Circuit Drive, Round Lake Beach

847-886-5951 • www.hillcrestcares.com 332844