Ilhi 4 4 18

Free!

ANTIQUE “FLEA” MARKET APRIL 7 & 8 SHOW HOU

~ formerly Antioch Report

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

ZurkoPromotio

DELIVERY (262) 728-3411

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

SATURDAY SUN. 9-3 / 9-4 $7

ns.com • 715-52

L AKE COUNT Y

VOLUME 06 • NUMBER 46

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

RS:

6-9769

FA

IRGROUNDS 1060 E. PE TERSON R D.

GRAYSL A

KE, IL $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD! 311921

SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

OPEN to the PUBLIC No Membership Fee Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

April Showers Bring Best Bargains Savings from Wednesday April 4th-Tuesday April 17th DELI DEALS Mesquite Bourbon Turkey ................................................$2.49lb Oven Roast Turkey Breast.................................................$2.99lb Genoa Salami...................................................................$3.99lb Honey Ham........................................................................$3.99lb 4 oz Cold Water Lobster Tails ........................................2/$11.98

JULIE’S CHEESE CORNER

Natural Gouda Sliced ......................................................$2.99lb White Horseradish Cheddar Sliced ................................$2.99lb Chipotle Gouda Sliced ....................................................$3.29lb Muenster Sliced ................................................................$3.49lb Hot Pepper Jack Sliced ....................................................$3.49lb Limburger Cheese 6 oz .................................................. $3.50ea

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Chicken Leg 1/4’s ............................................................... 79¢lb Pork Country Ribs..............................................................$1.79lb Bone in Center Cut Pork Chops ......................................$2.59lb 85/15 Ground Beef ..........................................................$2.99lb Pork Tenderloins ................................................................$2.99lb Choice Top Sirloin Steaks.................................................$5.99lb

RESTAURANT SPECIALS! • 3/16 Shoestring Fries 6/5lb • Conquest Coated 1/4x5/16 6/5lb case .

• Conquest Coated shoestring 6/4.5lb.

• CAVENDISH wedge fries 6/5lb.

• Simplot Sweet Potato tots ,6/2.5lb ALL OF THE FRIES ABOVE $5.00 PER CASE!!

HILLSHIRE COOKED RARE PRIME RIB.................................$7.95lb WONTON Triangles Spinach & Mozzarella or Nacho Cheese flavor...... $10.00 case

Retail $3.99

Shurfine 9 oz Mustard

With coupon

$1.79 While supplies last

Valid April 4th-17th

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS

Retail 99¢ With coupon

3 for

$1.00

Give it a try

Valid April 4th-17th

311971

Family size Golden Oreo

Specializing in custom cuts.

Contact the Meat Department at

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL1520011

www.BestBargainsInc.com

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)

• LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

Antioch to celebrate Library Week When people entered grade school, the local library was often the first time they were exposed to a world larger than their everyday lives.

That exposure to the local library, stacked with an array of information from cultures to places, also has inspired people to learn more about the world around them and created a passion for reading.

Since 1958, people around the country have celebrated National Library Week, which enters its 60th year from April 8-14.

While original libraries contained only books, the venues have become community hubs, according to Antioch Public Library Director Jennifer Drinka.

“Local libraries have become community centers where residents gather to

learn and share,” she said.

Drinka, Director of Circulation Lynn Floyd, Director of Information Technology Paula Williams and Director of Technical Services Jennifer Harris outlined services offered by the library and ways they plan to celebrate National Library Week.

The theme this year, which was determined by the American Library Association, is Libraries Lead.

Libraries Lead shows the role of the library as the leader of enhancing learning opportunities for all ages.

Despite technological advancements, books are still the primary reason people visit the library, Drinka said.

“The largest percentage of people who come to libraries are there for books,” she said.

Books are not only available in print, they are offered in electronic format, like on a Kindle.

Computers are available for public use, along with a variety of digital magazines, music and e-books.

“We also circulate mobile hot spots that can be signed out for three-week periods and used anywhere in the country,” Williams said. “Expensive databases including Consumer Reports and the Tribune Archives are invaluable aids for research.”

From children’s programs to adult workshops, the local library has something for any family member.

Library personnel have been busy preparing for National Library Week.

Different programs are scheduled throughout the week. Check the library for a complete list. Here are some of the programs: Why do you love your library? Put your words on

See LIBRARY WEEK, Page 3

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Top left: The Antioch Public Library staff consists of the following people: Jennifer Norris, Paula Williams, Jennifer Drinka and Lynn Floyd. Above: Carson Jerik plays with the giant Lite Bright located in the children’s section of the Antioch Library.

Antioch officials at odds over proposed vape shop

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

Nicholas Warrender, the chief executive officer of Lifted Liquids, appeared before the March 28 Antioch Committee of the Whole to request a vape shop tobacco license request for Lifted Vape.

Warrender, who spoke to the landlord, could move next to the Currency Exchange and Antioch Liquors if the board grants the license.

Antioch has two other locations that sell e-cigarettes, and Warrender said what sets his business apart is that he manufactures the liquid.

“We use as few ingredients as possible and everything we use is food-grade and high quality,” he explained.

The main purpose of his business is to help people quit smoking.

‘This helped my dad quit smoking,” Warrender said. “Tests have been done on folks who quit cigarettes and those who moved to e-cigarettes and the results were the same.”

Both trustee Ted Poulos and Mayor Larry Hanson were interested in seeing information regarding the products that Lifted Liquids

manufactures.

Trustees Jerry Johnson and Ed Macek liked the idea of letting the market decide and giving Warrender a chance to open his business.

Trustees Mary Dominiak and Scott Pierce, who attended remotely, opposed the Lifted Vape proposal, stating e-cigarettes were dangerous and neither believed any information that Warrender brought with him.

Smokey’s Vapor Inc., a cigar and tobacco shop and a vaporizer store in Antioch, already sells Lifted Liquid juice.

Thumbs down for gambling café The board was presented with a possible gambling café and the request was for a liquor license. The board nixed the idea and it won’t appear at the next board meeting.

The reason given by the state to allow gambling machines was to aid struggling restaurants and bars a few years ago. The board doesn’t want to see establishments with only gambling.

The state, Hanson explained, takes the lion’s share of the taxes, leaving only about 2 percent to the municipalities.

Free!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

APRIL 7 & 8 SHOW HOU

ZurkoPromotio

DELIVERY (262) 728-3411

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

SATURDAY SUN. 9-3 / 9-4 $7

ns.com • 715-52

L AKE COUNT Y

VOLUME 07 • NUMBER 15

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

RS:

6-9769

FA

IRGROUNDS 1060 E. PE TERSON R D.

GRAYSL A

KE, IL $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD! 311921

SERVING FOX LAKE, LAKE VILLA, INGLESIDE & LINDENHURST

ANTIQUE “FLEA” MARKET

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

OPEN to the PUBLIC No Membership Fee Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

April Showers Bring Best Bargains Savings from Wednesday April 4th-Tuesday April 17th DELI DEALS Mesquite Bourbon Turkey ................................................$2.49lb Oven Roast Turkey Breast.................................................$2.99lb Genoa Salami...................................................................$3.99lb Honey Ham........................................................................$3.99lb 4 oz Cold Water Lobster Tails ........................................2/$11.98

JULIE’S CHEESE CORNER

Natural Gouda Sliced ......................................................$2.99lb White Horseradish Cheddar Sliced ................................$2.99lb Chipotle Gouda Sliced ....................................................$3.29lb Muenster Sliced ................................................................$3.49lb Hot Pepper Jack Sliced ....................................................$3.49lb Limburger Cheese 6 oz .................................................. $3.50ea

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Chicken Leg 1/4’s ............................................................... 79¢lb Pork Country Ribs..............................................................$1.79lb Bone in Center Cut Pork Chops ......................................$2.59lb 85/15 Ground Beef ..........................................................$2.99lb Pork Tenderloins ................................................................$2.99lb Choice Top Sirloin Steaks.................................................$5.99lb

RESTAURANT SPECIALS! • 3/16 Shoestring Fries 6/5lb • Conquest Coated 1/4x5/16 6/5lb case .

• Conquest Coated shoestring 6/4.5lb.

• CAVENDISH wedge fries 6/5lb.

• Simplot Sweet Potato tots ,6/2.5lb ALL OF THE FRIES ABOVE $5.00 PER CASE!!

HILLSHIRE COOKED RARE PRIME RIB.................................$7.95lb WONTON Triangles Spinach & Mozzarella or Nacho Cheese flavor...... $10.00 case

Retail $3.99

Shurfine 9 oz Mustard

With coupon

$1.79 While supplies last

Valid April 4th-17th

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS

Retail 99¢ With coupon

3 for

$1.00

Give it a try

Valid April 4th-17th

311971

Family size Golden Oreo

Specializing in custom cuts.

Contact the Meat Department at

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL1520011

www.BestBargainsInc.com

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)

• LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

Antioch to celebrate Library Week When people entered grade school, the local library was often the first time they were exposed to a world larger than their everyday lives.

That exposure to the local library, stacked with an array of information from cultures to places, also has inspired people to learn more about the world around them and created a passion for reading.

Since 1958, people around the country have celebrated National Library Week, which enters its 60th year from April 8-14.

While original libraries contained only books, the venues have become community hubs, according to Antioch Public Library Director Jennifer Drinka.

“Local libraries have become community centers where residents gather to

learn and share,” she said.

Drinka, Director of Circulation Lynn Floyd, Director of Information Technology Paula Williams and Director of Technical Services Jennifer Harris outlined services offered by the library and ways they plan to celebrate National Library Week.

The theme this year, which was determined by the American Library Association, is Libraries Lead.

Libraries Lead shows the role of the library as the leader of enhancing learning opportunities for all ages.

Despite technological advancements, books are still the primary reason people visit the library, Drinka said.

“The largest percentage of people who come to libraries are there for books,” she said.

Books are not only available in print, they are offered in electronic format, like on a Kindle.

Computers are available for public use, along with a variety of digital magazines, music and e-books.

“We also circulate mobile hot spots that can be signed out for three-week periods and used anywhere in the country,” Williams said. “Expensive databases including Consumer Reports and the Tribune Archives are invaluable aids for research.”

From children’s programs to adult workshops, the local library has something for any family member.

Library personnel have been busy preparing for National Library Week.

Different programs are scheduled throughout the week. Check the library for a complete list. Here are some of the programs: Why do you love your library? Put your words on

See LIBRARY WEEK, Page 3

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Top left: The Antioch Public Library staff consists of the following people: Jennifer Norris, Paula Williams, Jennifer Drinka and Lynn Floyd. Above: Carson Jerik plays with the giant Lite Bright located in the children’s section of the Antioch Library.

Antioch officials at odds over proposed vape shop

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

Nicholas Warrender, the chief executive officer of Lifted Liquids, appeared before the March 28 Antioch Committee of the Whole to request a vape shop tobacco license request for Lifted Vape.

Warrender, who spoke to the landlord, could move next to the Currency Exchange and Antioch Liquors if the board grants the license.

Antioch has two other locations that sell e-cigarettes, and Warrender said what sets his business apart is that he manufactures the liquid.

“We use as few ingredients as possible and everything we use is food-grade and high quality,” he explained.

The main purpose of his business is to help people quit smoking.

“This helped my dad quit smoking,” Warrender said. “Tests have been done on folks who quit cigarettes and those who moved to e-cigarettes and the results were the same.”

Both trustee Ted Poulos and Mayor Larry Hanson were interested in seeing information regarding the products that Lifted Liquids

manufactures.

Trustees Jerry Johnson and Ed Macek liked the idea of letting the market decide and giving Warrender a chance to open his business.

Trustees Mary Dominiak and Scott Pierce, who attended remotely, opposed the Lifted Vape proposal, stating e-cigarettes were dangerous and neither believed any information that Warrender brought with him.

Smokey’s Vapor Inc., a cigar and tobacco shop and a vaporizer store in Antioch, already sells Lifted Liquid juice.

Thumbs down for gambling café The board was presented with a possible gambling café and the request was for a liquor license. The board nixed the idea and it won’t appear at the next board meeting.

The reason given by the state to allow gambling machines was to aid struggling restaurants and bars a few years ago. The board doesn’t want to see establishments with only gambling.

The state, Hanson explained, takes the lion’s share of the taxes, leaving only about 2 percent to the municipalities.

Free!

ANTIQUE “FLEA” MARKET APRIL 7 & 8 SHOW HOU

~ formerly The Report

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

DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

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L AKE COUNT Y

VOLUME 13 • NUMBER 18

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

RS:

DELIVERY (262) 728-3411

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

6-9769

FA

IRGROUNDS 1060 E. PE TERSON R D.

GRAYSL A

KE, IL $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD! 311921

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018

ZurkoPromotio

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

OPEN to the PUBLIC No Membership Fee Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

April Showers Bring Best Bargains Savings from Wednesday April 4th-Tuesday April 17th DELI DEALS Mesquite Bourbon Turkey ................................................$2.49lb Oven Roast Turkey Breast.................................................$2.99lb Genoa Salami...................................................................$3.99lb Honey Ham........................................................................$3.99lb 4 oz Cold Water Lobster Tails ........................................2/$11.98

JULIE’S CHEESE CORNER

Natural Gouda Sliced ......................................................$2.99lb White Horseradish Cheddar Sliced ................................$2.99lb Chipotle Gouda Sliced ....................................................$3.29lb Muenster Sliced ................................................................$3.49lb Hot Pepper Jack Sliced ....................................................$3.49lb Limburger Cheese 6 oz .................................................. $3.50ea

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Chicken Leg 1/4’s ............................................................... 79¢lb Pork Country Ribs..............................................................$1.79lb Bone in Center Cut Pork Chops ......................................$2.59lb 85/15 Ground Beef ..........................................................$2.99lb Pork Tenderloins ................................................................$2.99lb Choice Top Sirloin Steaks.................................................$5.99lb

RESTAURANT SPECIALS! • 3/16 Shoestring Fries 6/5lb • Conquest Coated 1/4x5/16 6/5lb case .

• Conquest Coated shoestring 6/4.5lb.

• CAVENDISH wedge fries 6/5lb.

• Simplot Sweet Potato tots ,6/2.5lb ALL OF THE FRIES ABOVE $5.00 PER CASE!!

HILLSHIRE COOKED RARE PRIME RIB.................................$7.95lb WONTON Triangles Spinach & Mozzarella or Nacho Cheese flavor...... $10.00 case

Retail $3.99

Shurfine 9 oz Mustard

With coupon

$1.79 While supplies last

Valid April 4th-17th

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS

Retail 99¢ With coupon

3 for

$1.00

Give it a try

Valid April 4th-17th

311971

Family size Golden Oreo

Specializing in custom cuts.

Contact the Meat Department at

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL1520011

www.BestBargainsInc.com

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)

• LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS •

Antioch to celebrate Library Week When people entered grade school, the local library was often the first time they were exposed to a world larger than their everyday lives.

That exposure to the local library, stacked with an array of information from cultures to places, also has inspired people to learn more about the world around them and created a passion for reading.

Since 1958, people around the country have celebrated National Library Week, which enters its 60th year from April 8-14.

While original libraries contained only books, the venues have become community hubs, according to Antioch Public Library Director Jennifer Drinka.

“Local libraries have become community centers where residents gather to

learn and share,” she said.

Drinka, Director of Circulation Lynn Floyd, Director of Information Technology Paula Williams and Director of Technical Services Jennifer Harris outlined services offered by the library and ways they plan to celebrate National Library Week.

The theme this year, which was determined by the American Library Association, is Libraries Lead.

Libraries Lead shows the role of the library as the leader of enhancing learning opportunities for all ages.

Despite technological advancements, books are still the primary reason people visit the library, Drinka said.

“The largest percentage of people who come to libraries are there for books,” she said.

Books are not only available in print, they are offered in electronic format, like on a Kindle.

Computers are available for public use, along with a variety of digital magazines, music and e-books.

“We also circulate mobile hot spots that can be signed out for three-week periods and used anywhere in the country,” Williams said. “Expensive databases including Consumer Reports and the Tribune Archives are invaluable aids for research.”

From children’s programs to adult workshops, the local library has something for any family member.

Library personnel have been busy preparing for National Library Week.

Different programs are scheduled throughout the week. Check the library for a complete list. Here are some of the programs: Why do you love your library? Put your words on

See LIBRARY WEEK, Page 3

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Top left: The Antioch Public Library staff consists of the following people: Jennifer Norris, Paula Williams, Jennifer Drinka and Lynn Floyd. Above: Carson Jerik plays with the giant Lite Bright located in the children’s section of the Antioch Library.

Health officials issue warning related to synthetic drugs A recent strain of synthetic cannabinoids has caused several side effects, according to a local health department, which indicated the outbreak could have life-threatening reactions.

The McHenry County Department of Health, which said the synthetic drugs like marijuana, K2, spice and legal weed, reported 17 people have been affected since March 7.

“Victims report suffering from severe bleeding following the use of synthetic cannabinoid products,” the health department wrote in a news release.

Individuals report obtaining synthetic cannabinoid products in the Chicagoland area, although contaminated products could be in counties across the state.

Victims have acquired cannabinoid products from convenience stores, dealers and friends.

For people who have bought any of these items, the health department urges residents to not use the products.

“If you have used any of these products,

and start experiencing unexplained bleeding or bruising, please have someone take you to the hospital immediately or call 911,” the health department states.

“Do not walk or drive yourself. Patients should share with medical personnel what and when they used so that they can be treated quickly and effectively.”

Additionally, for people who have concerns about unusual bleeding, they are advised to contact their health care provider.

Synthetic cannabinoids are human-made, mind-altering chemicals that are either sprayed on dried, shredded plant material so they can be smoked or sold as liquids to be vaporized and inhaled in e-cigarettes and other devices.

They are sold for recreational drug use with claims they will provide the user the effects of cannabis. These products are also known as herbal or liquid incense and have brand names such as K2, Spice, Black Mamba, Bombay Blue, Genie and Zohai but may be packaged under other brand names.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 2

ANTIOCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY 882 Main St., Antioch, IL 847-395-2233 • antiochchamber.org

April 12, 2018

COMING

FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON

Little Black Dresses of the Decades Dockers North

11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

995 N. Rte 59, Antioch

The Antioch Chamber of Commerce will host a luncheon and fashion show to celebrate spring.

Featuring those perfect “Little Black” dresses from the past.

Attendees are encouraged to “wear or bring” their favorite little black dress.

Tickets limited: $30.00 per person. Doors open at 11:30 This luncheon and fashion show benefits Antioch’s Holiday Program Serving Lake County For Over 45 Years “Your Complete Service Company”

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 3

Village votes to close Route 83 for April 28 One-hour closure scheduled during trail marker ceremony for safety reasons

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

Late last year, the village board voted 4-3 to purchase a bronze trail marker tree statue from local artist Dennis Downes.

Before the March 28 Committee of the Whole meeting, the village board held a special board meeting, where officials decided on a 4-2 vote to close Route 83 for about an hour for the April 28 installation ceremony.

Trustees Jay Jozwiak and Ed Macek, both of whom were against the purchase of the $35,000 bronze sculpture, voted against the road closing.

Trustee Mary Dominiak voted against the purchase but was in favor of the road closing.

Police Chief Steve Huffman said that closing the road was a public safety issue. Village administrator Jim Keim said he expected about 200 people to show up

for the ceremony.

The sculpture will be placed in the lot next to JJ Blinkers Joke Magic and Costume Shop.

Trail marker trees were used by Indians to mark trails.

Downes, a well-known artist who is an Antioch native, is a trail marker researcher and has created numerous sculptures that have been placed in various communities in the Midwest.

One question posed by

Black Dress fundraiser set for April 12

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

Every woman has a favorite little black dress, which is the dress she turns to when she wants to look her best, and does not matter if it is long, short, classic or fancy as long as it is black and the dress that makes her feel beautiful.

To honor the little black

dress and the women who wear them, the Antioch Chamber of Commerce will be presenting a fashion show luncheon “Decades of Little Black Dresses” on Thursday, April 12, at Dockers North Restaurant, 955 Illinois Route 59, Antioch.

The event will begin at 11:30 a.m. and include a fashion show featuring the little

black dress. Lunch will be served at noon. Put on your favorite little black dress or bring one along from the past or your present favorite.

Nothing is better than a Little Black Dress.

Tickets are $30 and may be purchased online at AntiochChamber.org. This event is a fundraiser for the Antioch Holiday Programs.

Dominiak during the March 28 special meeting was to ask Mayor Larry Hanson about the promised funding to offset the $35,000 price tag, which has come out of the general fund. Hanson had no answer.

Macek and Jozwiak said they voted against the purchase because they believed tax dollars could have been better spent in other areas.

For the past year, Macek has been asking about putting cameras in public plac-

es, like the parks and pool area.

“We asked Administrator Keim months ago to get bids for the cameras. It’s not done yet,” he said.

Jozwiak and Macek asked about additional costs for the installation, including the concrete base that public works staff will install and the overtime pay for both public works and the police department required for tasks created by the installation.

Keim said that the ceremony would take about an hour and there were several speakers, including Downes and several tribal members.

A small platform for dignitaries would be set up, and it is expected that those who attend may spill over into the street.

Huffman said that alternate traffic patterns would be mapped out. He requested the resolution now in order to get proper state permits for the road closure.

Day Care is FUN! PDO Christian Preschool Where your education begins!

848 Main St. • Antioch, IL 60002 parentsdayout316@att.net

Call for Information: 847-395-1362 Currently taking registrations now

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTO Hi-Liter

Michelle Shannon challenges great-grandmother Terry King to a game of checkers on this rainy afternoon at the library.

B U I L D I NG S

(Continued from front page)

April 12.

Cook will celebrate National Library Week with a show that combines music and magic. He features comedy, drama and a lot of audience participation.

Looking back In 1644, John Harvard donated 400 books to a new college in Boston. Harvard not only started the library, but the college adopted his name and today is known as Harvard University.

Benjamin Franklin opened a library in Philadelphia in 1731, but it was a private library known as the Library Company and membership was required.

Franklin also opened the first public lending library in Massachusetts in 1790. They honored him by naming the community Franklin.

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visitors entered the Antioch library,” Drinka said. “Considering the population is approximately 26,111 that is an outstanding number.”

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paper and share your thoughts on the importance of the library to you. The stories will be judged and a nice gift awarded to the best one according to the judges.

The Book in the Jar. This activity will include a jar filled with shredded pages from a popular book, which patrons will be challenged to find the title of.

A prize will be awarded to a person who identifies the book. There will be a jar for children, young adults and adults. No real books will be destroyed — these will be copies of the pages in the bound books.

The staff will display some of their favorite books and interests.

Openings are available for those who have not registered for the “Magic With Bill Cook” program scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday,

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Classes will start in the fall

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 4

Former Antioch student presented at Whitewater research day Konvalinka shared his Hawaiian teaching experience

By Tom Ganser

CORRESPONDENT

An Antioch Community High School graduate was one of 162 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater students who delivered a presentation during the school’s 23rd annual Undergraduate Research Day on March 22.

The research day, which students can either work alone or on a team, involved 117 projects consisting of oral presentations, dramatic monologues and research posters.

James Konvalinka, the former Antioch Community High School student, teamed up with Kalma Kamoku in a research study entitled “Broadening Participation in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) for the Children of My Aina (Home).”

According to Konvalinka, who is a Geography, Geology, and Environmental Sciences major, the lack of exposure to STEM disciplines for students in grades 4-7 in Hawaii can create large achievement gaps between Hawaiian children and their counterparts living in the mainland.

Last summer, Konvalinka and Kamoku taught geoscience to those children who participated in the Hawaii Freedom School program at Kealakehe High School, Kailua, Kona, with the goal of introducing those students to different branches of the geosciences, such as earthquakes and volcanism, rocks, minerals, and soil.

They also engaged students in a scientific research project where the students collected rock samples from their school, recorded the

sample locations with a handheld GPS unit, and used scientific terms to describe each sample.

In six weeks, the two taught 26 total class sessions.

Konvalinka reported that the students enjoyed all topics and learned most about Super Volcanoes, Dinosaurs, and Mega Earthquakes.

Additionally, he said some of his students expressed interest in learning more about becoming a scientist.

About 76 university faculty members served as mentors for students like Konvalinka.

Chancellor Beverly Kopper described the event as “a testament to all your hard work and wonderful creativity,” adding with a smile, “You make us proud.”

Provost and Executive Vice-Chancellor Susan Elrod said, it is “a pure delight to

HELP WANTED Help Wanted

COOK WANTED SEASONAL POSITION May through October. This position is available for 3 nights Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 4pm till 9:30pm, and Sunday from 11am till 4pm.

Must be able to work independently and maintain a neat and orderly work area. Extra shifts are available during the season. 262-862-2626 Barb or David.

TRUCK

to deliver Roll Off Containers/

are some days, evenings and

Dumpsters. Must have a Class

transportation. We will train the right person. Serious inquires only to: Foster’s Training Center, Antioch, 847-838-0523.

COPY EDITOR/PAGE DESIGNER

Southern Lakes Newspapers is seeking a person with the ability to create effective, eye-catching newspaper pages under deadline pressure at its Delavan-based headquarters. The right candidate should have a background in journalism and experience in copy editing and/or graphic design using InDesign and Photoshop. Strong proofreading skills and the ability to artfully trim copy are Burlington 1 required. Send cover letter, resume and What am o examples of work to you willin unt are School su g to p rvey to fo Ed Nadolski, editor in cus on tax ay? tolerance chief, at enadolski@ standardpress.com.

E CAUSES: debra

ndt park cleanand up Wilmot Mounthe effort usinessess of eir comm to unionetary and ions.

– Section

2

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on 10 a.m. “peeps”

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Published weekly • Burlington, WI

Standard Press

53105

THURSD AY, MAR CH 22, 2018

Our 153rd

year • No. 13

myracinec ounty.com

ski

IN CHIEF

residents Instead idents withof inundating distric maintenanchow much spend ing on e and/or for repair information and t res- cilities Reverse upgrades they’d be of faengin facilities, or replacement of options in increm willin Board memb eering Burlington school ents of $10 g to support District officia ing Area million, start- gen also said er Phil Ketter ls on Mond School $70 at $30 million and hato pursue he favore proach million. extending ay to to reversbecause it allowsd that apthat focuse a slimmed down agreed The low survey s on tax tolera e-engineer officials cludes recomend of that range “That impro a school nce. district mended in- willin vement plan that say, ‘Hereallows the respon and maintenanc security gness of reflects dent to upgrades e ing to pay),’s the amount (we’re ities Essentially, voters to pay for the will- maintand the high end at all facilsaid Bill you guys figure survey respon it. would give includ enanc it Foster out,’” es the School Percep , a consultant as well as e and security upgra how much the district an dents The operaED NADOLSKI Standard the constr from grade idea of ker’s tions Inc., they’d Press des tors paring the 5 to 8 middl uction of a new for school impro be willing to pay restaurant of B.J. Wentsurvey on who is predistrict. place on Mond vements e school cials would behalf of announced Karcher and ay to the The draft “At the end Middle School. re- draft a refere then have the optionoffi- ment at 230that the estab of the survey lishof the day,

by Foster to Burlington, Milwa al that falls ndum spending presented want to know includes a proposis close ukee Ave., within that is what’s what we question tolerance,” d.

The discus param your tax asking sion comes eter.

Kevin Bird School Board member year after three separa nearly commented. te referenduma See

Go for the

SCHOOL SURV EY,

gold one, buddy

Page 2

Closed, but not forgotten Operators step

from B.J. We away ntker’s ski

By Ed Nadol

EDITOR

B CDL, good driving record and

IN CHIEF

A locatio best-known n in one of Burlin tion for fine buildings and a gton’s to preven dining were not reputat ker’s restauthe closure of B.J.enough Wentrant The operat this week. in the histor ors of the restau 230 Milwa ic triangle tavernrant the decisi ukee Ave. annou at on restaurant’s midday Monday nced on the Facebook post that stated page permanently in red letters: with a “We are The annouclosed.” flood of commncement touche d off a page – mainly ents on the Faceb ook from people the restau sad to see rant “Expenses close. were higher come for than ina long time couldn’t suppo and rt it anymo we just resentative re,” Patrick Last in respon of the restaurant a repse s wife, Jessi whispers some ments. “We to the some of the wrote are comudent organ e, looks on Saturegg-gathering In respon devastated.” advice into ization at day representativ se to another post, the ear of Burlington during the annua e his infant said the High Scho l Easter erators – the restau son, egg hunt who ol. rant opsponsored Emerson, while – will simply don’t own the building by the DRIVE step away.

“There ED NADOLS N KI PHOTOS The landlo wasn’t anything Standard to sell.

Press over,” the rd will most likely reply take According reads. to tax record building is owned son, of Burlin

by Brian s, the Torger“The landlogton. rd will most some sort likely run of venu(e restaurant ) from there,” later Faceb representative wrote the ook post. in “It The restau will live on.”a in and Jean rant operators – KevKristen Willis Schuerman, Brad and , and Dean Pelzek – and September reopened the busineKathy of 2014 follow ss in closure. ing a brief Messages seeking commleft by phone and housands email ent from were not r, childrenof candy-filled eggs the operat returned scatte for this story. prior to deadliors Wearing N Easte and their famili a r egg hunt es eager red around the forlor ne n exgymna- pression, this ly antici at Burlin pate the boy patien gton High ly waits Business start this School strug Saturday. of bucket with turn to fill his While many gled colorful ter eggs. people respon to the news Easpreciation online expressed ding of the restau an aprant, its menu See

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There will be a bag swap, shoe collection and book/ hanger/clothing/textile recycling. There will also be free food and refreshments at Village Hall.

The schedule of events is as follows: • The 5K Fun/Run/Walk will be at 9 a.m. The first 100 to register will receive a free “Go Lindenhurst” T-shirt.

• The One-Mile Fun Mini Monster Dash will be at 9:15 a.m.

Participants are encouraged to dress in their favorite “green” monster or favorite green apparel. Best costume will win a prize. This race is for children ages 11 and younger.

• The villagewide cleanup will be from 9 to 11 a.m.

• The Exhibitor Booths and

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Second Amen dment were by door 21 . These students Their plan on Water Street. to bypasserswas to pass out literatu re rights. They on Second Amen dment stayed out ods (60 minut for two class quietly es). They return peried to On Tuesd after their walko dents were ay, Brandstetter ut.” said to be excusegiven parental permi stud ssion for as long as ticipated. they parominent Students diStand In held signs that read t Waterford Solidarity Also, 17 e one group with Parkla “We pile on theflowers were placed nd.” utside with BHS grass in honor in a victims. owever, an- shoot students write of the 17 uded more schooing in Florida, letters to the famili SUBMITTED PHOTO Principal as well l’s court Standard es of the follow Daniel Foster as letter gathering yard. emailed s to Cong victims of the Press ing messa mass ents. ge to distric ress March d Second t par14 in the nd out lit“The distric tinue ongoin t hopes you e right to your child g conversation conabout steps we s with as a comm g Water can at school. unity to enhance take rning to Remind your Burlington safety report High childr threate victims of the massSchool stude timely manne ning information en to Keith gress March nts write SUBMITTED PHOTO shooting in a r to the proper Standard ities.” letters 14 in the Press cement in authorschool’s Florida, as well to the families nt and door 11 to show suppo courtyard. of as letter ida studen s to Con- Burlin rt for the tion. gton ts who Florinvolved schools get k out school shooting inwere killed in the of the hill and quiet stetter said.

Florid minutes and for Led “They were a,” Brandthen return the entire 17 Herna by senior Maria “We had ed to out on top ndez, na Beltra n students who a second groupclass.”

High Schoo roughly 100 Burlin l students showed suppo of 29 gathered gton rt for the in the

See STUD ENTS, Page

The Lindenhurst Park District and the Village of Lindenhurst Environmental Commission will have the Earth Day celebration from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 21, throughout Lindenhurst.

If you can dream it, we can build it!

JOB FAIR

March 27, entering the vehicle in a residential driveway.

“As the officer approached, Viso began walking away and was stopped along with two area teens,” the release said.

“An investigation revealed that Viso and the teens had entered several vehicles throughout the area and stole contents.”

Viso, who was charged with Class F felony burglary, also faces misdemeanor counts of theft and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.

Viso made his initial appearance last week, but the two teenagers were referred

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to the juvenile division of the Lake County State’s Attorney for charges.

If Viso is convicted of the burglary, he could see up to five years in prison, along with one year for each of the misdemeanor charges.

Police believe some victims could be unaware their items were stolen and encourage anyone to report thefts from their vehicles.

“The department has several pieces of property in evidence that were located during the investigation, and we would like to return the belongings to the rightful owners,” the release states.

Community briefs

Lindenhurst EMPLOYMENT/DRIVERS celebrates Earth Day

B.J. WENT KER’S, Page 2

k

Transient accused of rummaging through vehicle

When a member of the ence is a plus but not required. Antioch Police Department We are looking for hard worker was on routine patrol who wants to advance and grow last week, with us. If you are interested you the officer can fill out an application at 2740 d i s c o v e r e d transient Wisconsin St. Sturtevant, WI. a rummaging 53177 or send resume to janthrough a veda15@prodigy.net. hicle in the 400 block of Anthony Viso Edgewood Restaurant/ Drive, which led to the arrest of 20-year-old Hospitality Anthony Viso.

The officer, according to EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for an Antioch police news rebreakfast, lunch and dinner. Call lease, allegedly found Viso at 262-716-7248 or Apply in person around 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, Kenosha area. Roll Off experi-

udents g ive real ci osing vie wpoints vics lesso expresse d at Walko n ut Day ga therin

on local at 10 a.m. high ut Day, tims of thewhich t a Florid Feb. ovement a high among local studen sometimes ts lonctims. d as a remem also touche gun controd ndment rightsl

Police take burglary suspect into custody

be familiar with the Racine &

$ 00

By Ed Nadol

EDITOR

DRIVER

Tel: (262) 551-9821 Fax: (262) 551-8045 TTY Relay Center 1-800-947-3529 1860 -27th Avenue • Kenosha, WI

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ESS SIN BU

traditional academic areas like Biological Sciences, Chemistry, and Mathematics and fields like Communication Sciences and Disorders, Marketing, and Occupational and Environmental Safety and Health.

TOM GANSER Hi-Liter

manent part time position, hours

be a dependable person who has

success in terms of graduation rates and post-graduation opportunities.

Over time, the UW-W Undergraduate Research Program has grown to include the fine arts – Art, Dance, Music, Theater – alongside

James Konvalinka, an Antioch Community High School graduate, shares his experience as a teacher in Hawaii during a presentation at the University of WisconWANTED sin-Whitewater.

KENNEL HELP WANTED per-

various times on weekends, must

see all of the intellectual and creative energy that has been invested in the work that we are celebrating here today.”

Both Elrod and Kopper highlighted undergraduate research as a “high impact practice” that leads to student

Tour will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Mother Nature’s Bingo will be at 10 a.m.

• Tree planting will be at 10:30 a.m.

• Kite flying will be from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Slove Park next to the Village Hall • Kids’ Nut Hunt will be at 11:30 a.m.

Registration for the races will be on-site from 8:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Millennium Park in Lindenhurst.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Antique and flea market to open in Grayslake

The Zurko Antique and Flea Market will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Lake County Fairgrounds, 1060 E. Peterson Road, Grayslake.

This event will offer a variety of antiques and collectibles, including country furniture, estate jewelry, Victoriana, postcards, art glass and porcelains, advertising items, old toys, vintage clothing and linens, coins, decorator items, paintings, primitives and treasures.

Admission to the market is $7 and is good for both days.

Children ages 12 and younger are free. There also will be free parking.

For more information, call 715-526-9769.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 4

Health officials issue warning related to synthetic drugs

Police take burglary suspect into custody Transient accused of rummaging through vehicle

When a member of the Antioch Police Department was on routine patrol last week, the officer discovered a transient rummaging through a vehicle in the 400 block of Edgewood Drive, which led to the arrest Anthony Viso of 20-year-old Anthony Viso.

The officer, according to an Antioch police news release, allegedly found Viso at around 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 27, entering the vehicle in a residential driveway.

“As the officer approached, Viso began walking away and was stopped along with two area teens,” the release said.

“An investigation revealed that Viso and the teens had entered several

vehicles throughout the area and stole contents.”

Viso, who was charged with Class F felony burglary, also faces misdemeanor counts of theft and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.

Viso made his initial appearance last week, but the teenagers were referred to the juvenile division of the Lake County State’s Attorney for charges.

If Viso is convicted of the burglary, he could see up to five years in prison, along with one year for each of the misdemeanor charges.

Police believe some victims could be unaware their items were stolen and encourage anyone to report thefts from their vehicles.

“The department has several pieces of property in evidence that were located during the investigation, and we would like to return the belongings to the rightful owners,” the release states.

COOK WANTED SEASONAL POSITION May through October. This position is available for 3 nights Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 4pm till 9:30pm, and Sunday from 11am till 4pm.

Must be able to work independently and maintain a neat and orderly work area. Extra shifts are available during the season. 262-862-2626 Barb or David.

KENNEL HELP WANTED per-

TRUCK

manent part time position, hours

to deliver Roll Off Containers/

are some days, evenings and

Dumpsters. Must have a Class

various times on weekends, must be a dependable person who has

2

Standard Press

53105

THURSD AY, MAR CH 22, 2018

Our 153rd

year • No. 13

only to: Foster’s Training Center,

who wants to advance and grow

Antioch, 847-838-0523.

with us. If you are interested you

myracinec ounty.com

Closed, but not forgotten Operators step

gold one, buddy

from B.J. We away ntker’s

By Ed Nadol ski

EDITOR

can fill out an application at 2740 Wisconsin St. Sturtevant, WI. 53177 or send resume to janda15@prodigy.net.

Restaurant/ Hospitality EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Call 262-716-7248 or Apply in person at 100 Lake Street Corner Kitchen. Twin Lakes, Wi.

$ 00

EDITOR

Go for the

Kenosha area. Roll Off experiWe are looking for hard worker

ski IN CHIEF residents Instead idents withof inundating distric maintenanchow much spend ing on e and/or for repair information and t res- cilities Reverse upgrades they’d be of faengin on facilities, or replacement of options in increm willin Board memb eering Burlington school ents of $10 g to support 10 a.m.

District officia ing Area million, start- gen also said er Phil Ketter ls on Mond School $70 at $30 million and hato pursue “peeps” he favore proach million. extending ay to to reversbecause it allowsd that apthat focuse a slimmed down agreed The low survey s on tax tolera e-engineer officials s on cludes recomend of that range “That impro a school nce. district mended in- willin vement plan that say, ‘Hereallows the respon 0 a.m. and maintenanc security gness of reflects dent to upgrades e ing to pay),’s the amount (we’re ities Essentially, voters to pay for the will- maintand the high end at all facilsaid Bill you guys figure survey respon it. , would give includ enanc it Foster out,’” es the School Percep , a consultant as well as e and security upgra how much the district an dents The operaED NADOLSKI Standard the constr from grade idea of ker’s tions Inc., they’d Press des tors paring the 5 to 8 middl uction of a new for school impro be willing to pay restaurant of B.J. Wentsurvey on who is predistrict. place on Mond vements e school cials would behalf of announced Karcher and ay to the The draft “At the end Middle School. re- draft a refere then have the optionoffi- ment at 230that the estab of the survey lishof the day,

by Foster to Burlington, Milwa arch al that falls ndum spending presented want to know includes a proposis close ukee Ave., within that is what’s what we question tolerance,” d.

The discus param your tax asking sion comes eter.

Kevin Bird School Board o member year after three separa nearly commented. te referenduma See SCHO on OL SURVEY, ht Page 2

ublic ng these spring

be familiar with the Racine & ence is a plus but not required.

By Ed Nadol

IN CHIEF

A locatio best-known n in one of Burlin tion for fine buildings and a gton’s to preven dining were not reputat ker’s restauthe closure of B.J.enough Wentrant The operat this week. in the histor ors of the restau 230 Milwa ic triangle tavernrant the decisi ukee Ave. annou at on restaurant’s midday Monday nced on the Facebook post that stated page permanently in red letters: with a “We are The annouclosed.” flood of commncement touche d off a page – mainly ents on the Faceb ook from people the restau sad to see rant “Expenses close. were higher come for than ina long time couldn’t suppo and rt it anymo we just resentative re,” Patrick Last in respon of the restaurant a repse s wife, Jessi whispers some ments. “We to the some of the wrote are comudent organ e, looks on Saturegg-gathering In respon devastated.” advice into ization at day representativ se to another post, the ear of Burlington during the annua e his infant said the High Scho l Easter erators – the restau son, egg hunt who ol. rant opsponsored Emerson, while – will simply don’t own the building by the DRIVE step away.

“There ED NADOLS N KI PHOTOS The landlo wasn’t anything Standard to sell.

Press over,” the rd will most likely reply take According reads. to tax record building is owned son, of Burlin

by Brian s, the Torger“The landlogton. rd will most some sort likely run of venu(e restaurant ) from there,” later Faceb representative wrote the ook post. in “It The restau will live on.”a in and Jean rant operators – KevKristen Willis Schuerman, Brad and , and Dean Pelzek – and September reopened the busineKathy of 2014 follow ss in closure. ing a brief Messages seeking commleft by phone and housands email ent from were not r, childrenof candy-filled eggs the operat returned scatte for this story. prior to deadliors Wearing N Easte and their famili a r egg hunt es eager red around the forlor ne n exgymna- pression, this ly antici at Burlin pate the boy patien gton High ly waits Business start this School strug Saturday. of bucket with turn to fill his While many gled colorful ter eggs. people respon to the news Easpreciation online expressed ding of the restau an aprant, its menu See

281236

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311757

JOB FAIR gs

Second Amen dment were by door 21 . These students Their plan on Water Street. to bypasserswas to pass out literatu re rights. They on Second Amen dment stayed out ods (60 minut for two class quietly es). They return peried to On Tuesd after their walko dents were ay, Brandstetter ut.” said to be excusegiven parental permi stud ssion for as long as ticipated. they parominent Students diStand In held signs that read t Waterford Solidarity Also, 17 e one group with Parkla “We pile on theflowers were placed nd.” utside with BHS grass in honor in a victims. owever, an- shoot students write of the 17 uded more schooing in Florida, letters to the famili SUBMITTED PHOTO Principal as well l’s court Standard es of the follow Daniel Foster as letter gathering yard. emailed s to Cong victims of the Press ing messa mass ents. ge to distric ress March d Second t par14 in the nd out lit“The distric tinue ongoin t hopes you e right to your child g conversation conabout steps we s with as a comm g Water can at school. unity to enhance take rning to Remind your Burlington safety report High childr threate victims of the massSchool stude timely manne ning information en to Keith gress March nts write SUBMITTED PHOTO shooting in a r to the proper Standard ities.” letters 14 in the Press cement in authorschool’s Florida, as well to the families nt and door 11 to show suppo courtyard. of as letter ida studen s to Con- Burlin rt for the tion. gton ts who Florinvolved schools get k out school shooting inwere killed in the of the hill and quiet stetter said.

Florid minutes and for Led “They were a,” Brandthen return the entire 17 Herna by senior Maria “We had ed to out on top ndez, na Beltra n students who a second groupclass.”

High Schoo roughly 100 Burlin l students showed suppo of 29 gathered gton rt for the in the

Join Our Team!

Contact us today for a FREE consultation!

April 7, 2018

See STUD ENTS, Page

2

Lake Geneva, WI 262-248-0600

9 a.m. - 1 p.m

as vice president of learning and chief academic officer for Northeast Wisconsin Technical College, a Green Bay, Wis.based, multi-campus college serving about 8,000 students.

Suddick has 18 years of experience working in two-year college leadership and faculty roles.

Remaining active with Major Crimes In other news, the Board approved the College’s further participation in the Lake County Major Crimes Task Force.

As a part of the task force, the CLC Police Department has provided units of local government with comprehensive investigative services for major crimes.

The College has been active in the task force since 2012, working on more than 50 cases, according to CLC Police Chief Tom Guenther.

Community briefs Antique and Flea market to open in Grayslake

er are free. There will also be day. free parking.

For more information, call For more information, call 224-225-1405.

715-526-9769.

The Zurko Antique and Flea Market will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Lake County Fairgrounds, 1060 E. Peterson Road, Grayslake.

Admission to the market is $7 and is good for both days.

Children ages 12 and youngWhat can Cleary build?

Garages, Shouses, Barndominiums, Cabins, Work Shops, Cold Storage, Churches, Offices, Dairy Barns, Horse Arenas, Mini-Storage Facilities, & Much, Much More!

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Building pictured is not priced in ad. Crew travel required over 50 miles. Local building code modifications extra. Price subject to change without notice. 30 psf Ground Snow Load.

ClearyBuilding.com • 800-373-5550

5710 Kenosha Street • Richmond, Illinois

FEATURING:

Lindenhurst Village of Fox Lake to celebrates Earth Day Lindenhurst Park host father-daughter The District and the Village of dance Lindenhurst Environmental The Village of Fox Lake’s father-daughter dance will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 14, at Lakefront Park, 71 Nippersink Blvd., Fox Lake.

The evening will include dancing, music, games, activities and an ice cream sundae bar.

The cost is $12 per couple for residents and $15 per couple for nonresidents. Each additional daughter is $5. All checks must be made to Village of Fox Lake.

Registration is required and the deadline is this Fri-

311972

Assisi Homes of Kenosha

PRODUCTION OPERATOR

Part of the beautiful Lou DeMarco Village Senior Campus and professionally managed by Franciscan Ministries.

First, second and third-shift positions available

BEAUTIFUL ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

• Rent Based On 30% Of Income • On Site Social Worker

(2-3 years of previous manufacturing experience preferred)

Watlow offers: • Competitive pay • Full benefits • 401(k) with match • Paid time off

ability-related content.

The AASHE rankings mark the sixth time the college has been recognized or received a sustainability award in the last 18 months. In early March, the college was named a Bee Campus USA by Bee City USA, a North Carolina-based nonprofit. The 2017 awards include a STARS Silver Award from AASHE, an Emerald Award from the Illinois Chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council and a Stormwater Best Practices Award from the Lake County Stormwater Management Commission.

In 2016, CLC received a Green Genome Award from the American Association of Community Colleges.

New president welcomed The Board also welcomed incoming President Dr. Lori Suddick, who will begin May 1.

She has served since 2009

BUILDING SPECIALS!

B.J. WENT KER’S, Page 2

k

The College of Lake County is the top environmentally sustainable two-year college in Illinois, second in the Midwest and sixth in the nation, the college’s Board of Trustees learned at its March 27 meeting.

The ratings come from the Philadelphia-based Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education, according to David Husemoller, CLC sustainability manager who presented at the meeting.

“Students, faculty and staff play a key role in our sustainability efforts,” he said, noting that a new walking trail, scheduled for completion this summer, will contain signs promoting wellness and the college’s sustainable features, including a geothermal heating and cooling system, solar panels, LED lighting and a campus farm.

Additionally, nearly 200 CLC courses contain sustain-

If you can dream it, we can build it!

udents g ive real ci osing vie wpoints vics lesso expresse d at Walko n ut Day ga therin

on local at 10 a.m. high ut Day, tims of thewhich t a Florid Feb. ovement a high among local studen sometimes ts lonctims. d as a remem also touche gun controd ndment rightsl

who have concerns about unusual bleeding, they are advised to contact their health care provider.

Synthetic cannabinoids are human-made, mind-altering chemicals that are either sprayed on dried, shredded plant material so they can be smoked or sold as liquids to be vaporized and inhaled in e-cigarettes and other devices.

They are sold for recreational drug use with claims they will provide the user the effects of cannabis. These products are also known as herbal or liquid incense and have brand names such as K2, Spice, Black Mamba, Bombay Blue, Genie, and Zohai but may be packaged under other brand names.

• Serving 62 & Older • Small Pets Welcome • •

Onsite education Onsite clinic (health and wellness center)

HEAT INCLUDED / ELECTRIC SUBSIDIZED • Laundry Facilities • Elevators • Outdoor Patio • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • Community Room For Clubs, Social Activities & Recreation • Intercom Access Into Building Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Watlow is an EOE/PV/D and drug-free workplace

5710 Kenosha Street • Richmond, IL 60071

311501

Tel: (262) 551-9821 Fax: (262) 551-8045 TTY Relay Center 1-800-947-3529 1860 -27th Avenue • Kenosha, WI

308727

– Section

s spring ms

Published weekly • Burlington, WI

B CDL, good driving record and

right person. Serious inquires

Southern Lakes Newspapers is seeking a person with the ability to create effective, eye-catching newspaper pages under deadline pressure at its Delavan-based headquarters. The right candidate should have a background in journalism and experience in copy editing and/or graphic design using InDesign and Photoshop. Strong proofreading skills and the ability to artfully trim copy are Burlington 1 required. Send cover letter, resume and What am o examples of work to you willin unt are School su g to p rvey to fo Ed Nadolski, editor in cus on tax ay? tolerance chief, at enadolski@ standardpress.com.

ESS SIN BU

E CAUSES:

WANTED

transportation. We will train the

COPY EDITOR/PAGE DESIGNER

debrandt park cleanand up Wilmot Mounthe effort usinessess of eir comm to unionetary and ions.

DRIVER

state.

Victims have acquired cannabinoid products from convenience stores, dealers and friends.

For people who have bought any of these items, the health department urges residents to not use the products.

“If you have used any of these products and start experiencing unexplained bleeding or bruising, please have someone take you to the hospital immediately or call 911,” the health department states.

“Do not walk or drive yourself. Patients should share with medical personnel what and when they used so that they can be treated quickly and effectively.”

Additionally, for people

CLC receives high marks in state

HELP WANTED Help Wanted

A recent strain of synthetic cannabinoids has caused several side effects, according to a local health department, which indicated the outbreak could have life-threatening reactions.

The McHenry County Department of Health, which said the synthetic drugs like marijuana, K2, spice and legal weed, reported 17 people have been affected since March 7.

“Victims report suffering from severe bleeding following the use of synthetic cannabinoid products,” the health department wrote in a news release.

Individuals report obtaining synthetic cannabinoid products in the Chicagoland area, although contaminated products could be in counties across the

Commission will have the Earth Day celebration from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 21, throughout Lindenhurst.

There will be a bag swap, shoe collection and book/ hanger/clothing/textile recycling. There will also be free food and refreshments at Village Hall.

The schedule of events is as follows: • The 5K Fun/Run/Walk will be at 9 a.m. The first 100 to register will receive a free “Go Lindenhurst” T-shirt.

• The One-Mile Fun Mini Monster Dash will be at 9:15 a.m.

• The villagewide cleanup will be from 9 to 11 a.m.

• The Exhibitor Booths and Tour will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Mother Nature’s Bingo will be at 10 a.m.

• Tree planting will be at 10:30 a.m.

• Kite flying will be from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Slove Park next to the Village Hall.

• Kids’ Nut Hunt will be at 11:30 a.m.

Registration for the races will be on-site from 8:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Millennium Park in Lindenhurst.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 4

Lake County Sheriff’s Office encourages residents to report issues via tip line Lake County residents are urged to report a community tip if they see or hear suspicious activity.

Community tips are taken very seriously. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office would rather respond to a false alarm than miss the opportunity to intervene prior to a tragic situation.

Tips and information from the community often aid the sheriff’s office in identifying potential threats, problems, concerns or issues. The office responds to and investigates tips and information that is provided. If the tip is not in their jurisdiction, the sheriff’s office passes it on to their local partners.

Below are examples of tips that can prevent a tragic incident if the tips are passed along: • If someone overhears someone threatening or planning to cause violence on a mass level or on an isolated level • A threatening or concerning post someone sees on social media • A concerning change in someone’s behavior, where they appear to focus their troubles and anger on their employment, place of worship or school • Something unusual or out of place. For example, in a everyday routine, an unknown vehicle parked in an

odd location, or a stranger who appears to be placing a business, residence or person under surveillance • School bullying should always be reported to school officials promptly Upon taking office in 2006, the sheriff’s office created a School Safety Team, which over the years expanded and transitioned into the Lake County Sheriff’s Community Safety Team. The Community Safety Team focuses on working with schools and other community organizations to train on emergency protocols and best practices.

For more information, visit www.lakecountyil.gov.

HELP WANTED Help Wanted

COOK WANTED SEASONAL POSITION May through October. This position is available for 3 nights Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 4pm till 9:30pm, and Sunday from 11am till 4pm.

Must be able to work independently and maintain a neat and orderly work area. Extra shifts are available during the season. 262-862-2626 Barb or David.

KENNEL HELP WANTED per-

TRUCK

manent part time position, hours

to deliver Roll Off Containers/

are some days, evenings and

Dumpsters. Must have a Class

various times on weekends, must be a dependable person who has

– Section

2

s spring ms

ublic ng these spring

on 10 a.m. “peeps”

s on 0 a.m.

,

arch

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Published weekly • Burlington, WI

Standard Press

53105

THURSD AY, MAR CH 22, 2018

Our 153rd

year • No. 13

only to: Foster’s Training Center, Antioch, 847-838-0523.

$ 00

myracinec ounty.com

ski

IN CHIEF

SCHOOL SURV EY,

gold one, buddy

Page 2

Closed, but not forgotten Operators step

from B.J. We away ntker’s ski

By Ed Nadol

EDITOR

IN CHIEF

A locatio best-known n in one of Burlin tion for fine buildings and a gton’s to preven dining were not reputat ker’s restauthe closure of B.J.enough Wentrant The operat this week. in the histor ors of the restau 230 Milwa ic triangle tavernrant the decisi ukee Ave. annou at on restaurant’s midday Monday nced on the Facebook post that stated page permanently in red letters: with a “We are The annouclosed.” flood of commncement touche d off a page – mainly ents on the Faceb ook from people the restau sad to see rant “Expenses close. were higher come for than ina long time couldn’t suppo and rt it anymo we just resentative re,” Patrick Last in respon of the restaurant a repse s wife, Jessi whispers some ments. “We to the some of the wrote are comudent organ e, looks on Saturegg-gathering In respon devastated.” advice into ization at day representativ se to another post, the ear of Burlington during the annua e his infant said the High Scho l Easter erators – the restau son, egg hunt who ol. rant opsponsored Emerson, while – will simply don’t own the building by the DRIVE step away.

“There ED NADOLS N KI PHOTOS The landlo wasn’t anything Standard to sell.

Press over,” the rd will most likely reply take According reads. to tax record building is owned son, of Burlin

by Brian s, the Torger“The landlogton. rd will most some sort likely run of venu(e restaurant ) from there,” later Faceb representative wrote the ook post. in “It The restau will live on.”a in and Jean rant operators – KevKristen Willis Schuerman, Brad and , and Dean Pelzek – and September reopened the busineKathy of 2014 follow ss in closure. ing a brief Messages seeking commleft by phone and housands email ent from were not r, childrenof candy-filled eggs the operat returned scatte for this story. prior to deadliors Wearing N Easte and their famili a r egg hunt es eager red around the forlor ne n exgymna- pression, this ly antici at Burlin pate the boy patien gton High ly waits Business start this School strug Saturday. of bucket with turn to fill his While many gled colorful ter eggs. people respon to the news Easpreciation online expressed ding of the restau an aprant, its menu See

281236

JOB FAIR

udents g ive real ci osing vie wpoints vics lesso expresse d at Walko n ut Day ga therin

B.J. WENT KER’S, Page 2

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on local at 10 a.m. high ut Day, tims of thewhich t a Florid Feb. ovement a high among local studen sometimes ts lonctims. d as a remem also touche gun controd ndment rightsl

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Second Amen dment were by door 21 . These students Their plan on Water Street. to bypasserswas to pass out literatu re rights. They on Second Amen dment stayed out ods (60 minut for two class quietly es). They return peried to On Tuesd after their walko dents were ay, Brandstetter ut.” said to be excusegiven parental permi stud ssion for as long as ticipated. they parominent Students diStand In held signs that read t Waterford Solidarity Also, 17 e one group with Parkla “We pile on theflowers were placed nd.” utside with BHS grass in honor in a victims. owever, an- shoot students write of the 17 uded more schooing in Florida, letters to the famili SUBMITTED PHOTO Principal as well l’s court Standard es of the follow Daniel Foster as letter gathering yard. emailed s to Cong victims of the Press ing messa mass ents. ge to distric ress March d Second t par14 in the nd out lit“The distric tinue ongoin t hopes you e right to your child g conversation conabout steps we s with as a comm g Water can at school. unity to enhance take rning to Remind your Burlington safety report High childr threate victims of the massSchool stude timely manne ning information en to Keith gress March nts write SUBMITTED PHOTO shooting in a r to the proper Standard ities.” letters 14 in the Press cement in authorschool’s Florida, as well to the families nt and door 11 to show suppo courtyard. of as letter ida studen s to Con- Burlin rt for the tion. gton ts who Florinvolved schools get k out school shooting inwere killed in the of the hill and quiet stetter said.

Florid minutes and for Led “They were a,” Brandthen return the entire 17 Herna by senior Maria “We had ed to out on top ndez, na Beltra n students who a second groupclass.”

High Schoo roughly 100 Burlin l students showed suppo of 29 gathered gton rt for the in the

Join Our Team!

April 7, 2018

See STUD ENTS, Page

2

5710 Kenosha Street • Richmond, Illinois

PRODUCTION OPERATOR First, second and third-shift positions available (2-3 years of previous manufacturing experience preferred)

•

Onsite education Onsite clinic (health and wellness center)

Watlow is an EOE/PV/D and drug-free workplace

5710 Kenosha Street • Richmond, IL 60071

Left to right, Ann Brown, Judy Robel (standing), Mary Jo Stepman, Julie Schoen and Mark Suelzer offer their opinions of a landscape photo during the monthly meeting of the Johnsburg Photography Club held at the Johnsburg Public Library District, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road, on Wednesday, March 28. Schoen is the group’s organizer and heads the Children’s Department at the facility. The club convenes at the library on the fourth Wednesday of each month with the next meeting being on April 25. Meetings are informal gatherings where members can display their photos, as well as discuss photography in general. A themed assignment is selected at each meeting to challenge the members. Assignment images are then displayed and discussed at the subsequent meeting. Membership in the group is open to adults regardless of where they reside or the type of camera they use. All skill levels are welcome. To find out more about the photography club and other events and programs sponsored by the library, visit its website at http://johnsburglibrary.org.

Community briefs Beer, Bacon and Bikes event

reception from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 15, at the exhibit. who wants to advance and grow The Beer, Bacon and Bikes For more information, viswith us. If you are interested you event will be from 1 to 4 p.m. it www.visitmchenrycounty.

The “Native Flora and can fill out an application at 2740 on Saturday in downtown Wildlife” watercolor exhibit com.

Wisconsin St. Sturtevant, WI. McHenry at Mixin Mingle, will be open from Saturday, 1118 N. Green St., McHenry, 53177 or send resume to janor The BikeHaven, 3318 Pearl April 14, until Sunday, June 3, Learn tips and tricks at Lost Valley Visitor Center, da15@prodigy.net.

St., McHenry. for taking photos Downtown McHenry’s Glacial Park, Route 31 and Learn tips and tricks for Harts Road, Ringwood. shops and restaurants will oftaking photos at 7 p.m. on Restaurant/ fer craft beer samples from lo- “Native Flora and Wild- Wednesday, April 25, at life” is a juried exhibit of cal breweries, appetizers and nearly 30 vibrant watercolors Johnsburg Public Library, Hospitality treats.

3000 N. Johnsburg Road, Tickets are $30 online and featuring a diverse array of Johnsburg.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for $35 day of event. Price in- local native species, including Attendees can share their breakfast, lunch and dinner. Call cludes complimentary tasting wildflowers, songbirds, but- work, learn new techniques terflies, reptiles and birds of 262-716-7248 or Apply in person glass, craft beer tasters, food and broaden their photographprey. samples and a choice of craft ic horizons. All skill levels are at 100 Lake Street Corner Kitch The works of art were beer howler. welcome. en. Twin Lakes, Wi. painted by members of the Event T-shirts will be New members are encouravailable online or the day of Lakes Region Watercolor aged to bring along hard copGuild. the event. Registration/Wrist ies or a flash drive of their faEMPLOYMENT/DRIVERS banding begins at Mixin Min- The district’s goal of devel- vorite pictures. oping a greater appreciation gle or The BikeHaven.

Rewarding Our Drivers From Day ONE! For more information, call $1600 Sign-on Bonus with pay up to Guests are asked to bring a for the natural world and its 815-344-0077. efforts in conservation blend .52 per mile! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS valid driver’s license or state Flatbed*StepDeck*Van*LTL Reefer. Full ID. This is a 21-years-old and well with the guild’s purpose benefits w/minimal health ins. premiums. older event and there are no of enhancing, enriching and Spring Grove starts FREE after 5 yrs! +Industry leading Driver furthering work in watercolBonus Program! Must have Class A CDL exceptions. landscape waste & 2 yrs OTR exp. Call Ruth or Mike at For more information, go to or to promote a better underTTI Inc. 1-800-222-5732. Apply online www.visitmchenrycounty.com. standing of creative art and to collection ttitrucking.com.

311757 make it available in the com- Landscape waste collection started this week in the munity.

This project encouraged Village of Spring Grove, ofWhat can Cleary build?

If you can dream it, Garages, Shouses, Barndominiums, members to focus on and ficials said.

Cabins, Work Shops, Cold Storage, we can build it! learn about native local spe- While yard waste, like Churches, Offices, Dairy Barns, cies while boosting spirits grass clippings and leaves Horse Arenas, Mini-Storage Facilities, & Much, Much More! are accepted, other items are and stoking creativity.

Opportunities to exhibit prohibited.

BUILDING SPECIALS! are welcomed by the group, Prohibited items include 24'x45'x12' • $12,106 to which members have en- firewood, wood chips, plants 30'x54'x15' • $16,249 42'x63'x16' • $22,813 thusiastically responded – re- trays or pots, landscape fabContact us today for a FREE consultation!

60'x99'x17' • $45,428 flecting nature’s beauty in art ric, sand, rocks or sod.

Lake Geneva, WI and reminding of the need for To participate, Spring 262-248-0600 Grove residents are required its protection.

ClearyBuilding.com • 800-373-5550 to purchase stickers, which FEATURING:

There will be an artist’s 311972 are placed on either a 33-gallon can or a biodegradable yard waste bag.

Stickers are available at Part of the beautiful Lou DeMarco Village Senior Campus and the Jewel customer service professionally managed by Franciscan Ministries. counter or the Village Municipal Center for $2.70 each.

BEAUTIFUL ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Cost of an annual sub• Rent Based On 30% Of Income scription is $155.

For residents who gener• On Site Social Worker ate a larger volume of waste, they may pay an annual fee • Serving 62 & Older • Small Pets Welcome with up to six cans or bags HEAT INCLUDED / ELECTRIC SUBSIDIZED allowed per week.

Any brush or branches out• Laundry Facilities • Elevators • Outdoor Patio • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance side of the container or bag • Community Room For Clubs, Social Activities & Recreation • Intercom Access Into Building must be cut down to 4 feet in Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. length and bundled no greater Tel: (262) 551-9821 Fax: (262) 551-8045 than 2 feet in diameter.

For more information or to TTY Relay Center 1-800-947-3529 sign up, call 877-404-7668.

1860 -27th Avenue • Kenosha, WI

New wildlife watercolor exhibit to open mid-April

Assisi Homes of Kenosha

308727

•

Picture perfect

Building pictured is not priced in ad. Crew travel required over 50 miles. Local building code modifications extra. Price subject to change without notice. 30 psf Ground Snow Load.

9 a.m. - 1 p.m

Watlow offers: • Competitive pay • Full benefits • 401(k) with match • Paid time off

Kenosha area. Roll Off experiWe are looking for hard worker

residents Instead idents withof inundating distric maintenanchow much spend ing on e and/or for repair information and t res- cilities Reverse upgrades they’d be of faengin facilities, or replacement of options in increm willin Board memb eering Burlington school ents of $10 g to support District officia ing Area million, start- gen also said er Phil Ketter ls on Mond School $70 at $30 million and hato pursue he favore proach million. extending ay to to reversbecause it allowsd that apthat focuse a slimmed down agreed The low survey s on tax tolera e-engineer officials cludes recomend of that range “That impro a school nce. district mended in- willin vement plan that say, ‘Hereallows the respon and maintenanc security gness of reflects dent to upgrades e ing to pay),’s the amount (we’re ities Essentially, voters to pay for the will- maintand the high end at all facilsaid Bill you guys figure survey respon it. would give includ enanc it Foster out,’” es the School Percep , a consultant as well as e and security upgra how much the district an dents The operaED NADOLSKI Standard the constr from grade idea of ker’s tions Inc., they’d Press des tors paring the 5 to 8 middl uction of a new for school impro be willing to pay restaurant of B.J. Wentsurvey on who is predistrict. place on Mond vements e school cials would behalf of announced Karcher and ay to the The draft “At the end Middle School. re- draft a refere then have the optionoffi- ment at 230that the estab of the survey lishof the day,

by Foster to Burlington, Milwa al that falls ndum spending presented want to know includes a proposis close ukee Ave., within that is what’s what we question tolerance,” d.

The discus param your tax asking sion comes eter.

Kevin Bird School Board member year after three separa nearly commented. te referenduma See

Go for the

be familiar with the Racine &

right person. Serious inquires

By Ed Nadol

EDITOR

B CDL, good driving record and

ence is a plus but not required.

Southern Lakes Newspapers is seeking a person with the ability to create effective, eye-catching newspaper pages under deadline pressure at its Delavan-based headquarters. The right candidate should have a background in journalism and experience in copy editing and/or graphic design using InDesign and Photoshop. Strong proofreading skills and the ability to artfully trim copy are Burlington 1 required. Send cover letter, resume and What am o examples of work to you willin unt are School su g to p rvey to fo Ed Nadolski, editor in cus on tax ay? tolerance chief, at enadolski@ standardpress.com.

ESS SIN BU

E CAUSES:

WANTED

transportation. We will train the

COPY EDITOR/PAGE DESIGNER

debrandt park cleanand up Wilmot Mounthe effort usinessess of eir comm to unionetary and ions.

DRIVER

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

311501

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 5

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2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, power doors, power lift gate, low miles, Lifetime Warranty, Chrysler Certified #17259A WAS $19,995 . MARKET BASED PRICE $15,795 OR $259/MTH.*

WE BUY VEHICLES Call George Penzel at

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, DVD, low miles, Lifetime Warranty, Chrysler Certified #P1114 WAS $27,995 . MARKET BASED PRICE $20,495 OR $369/MTH.* 2016 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather, remote start, only 20,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1128 WAS $24,995 .MARKET BASED PRICE $21,229 OR $359/MTH.* 2016 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING LIMITED 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, NAV, & much more, Lifetime Warranty #18254A WAS $27,995 ........................... MARKET BASED PRICE $24,990

TRUCKS

(262) 763-2466

2014 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #17607A WAS $28,995 MARKET BASED PRICE $22,995 OR $399/MTH.* 2017 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY 4X4 XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles #P5288 WAS $46,995 ......................... MARKET BASED PRICE $42,995*

3.9%

FOR 72 MONTHS

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 Auto, air, tilt, cruise, low miles & much more #P5261A WAS $12,995 ...MARKET BASED PRICE $9,450 OR $219/MTH.*

ON ALL PRE-OWNED FORD CERTIFIED VEHICLES**

2007 TOYOTA Fj CRUISER 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, great shape #18036B WAS $14,995............................ MARKET BASED PRICE $11,895

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather, DVD, & more, only 22,000 miles, LIKE NEW, Lifetime Warranty #P1129 WAS $24,995 .MARKET BASED PRICE $22,495 OR $379/MTH.*

2015 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4X4 King Ranch, 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather, moonroof, NAV, & much more, only 32,000 miles, Ford Certified, Lifetime Warranty #P5287 WAS $42,995 .......................... MARKET BASED PRICE $39,995

SUVS 2015 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT 7 PASS. 6cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #27863A WAS $18,995 .MARKET BASED PRICE $15,469 OR $239/MTH.* 2013 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof & NAV, Lifetime Warranty #P1136A WAS $24,995 MARKET BASED PRICE $20,395 OR $369/MTH.* 2013 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 6 cyl., air, power all, only 40,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty, Chrysler Certified #18139A WAS $24,995 . MARKET BASED PRICE $21,990 OR $379/MTH.* 2013 VOLKSWAGEN TOURING V6 4x4, 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather, moonroof, NAV, & much more, Lifetime Warranty #18236A WAS $31,995 ........................... MARKET BASED PRICE $27,395 2015 FORD EDGE SPORT AWD Auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, NAV & much more, only 15,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5269 WAS $30,995 .......................... MARKET BASED PRICE $28,495 2013 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4 Auto, air, loads of extras, only 28,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1127 WAS $37,995 .......................... MARKET BASED PRICE $30,995 2017 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, NAV, moonroof, & much more, only 3,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #18008A WAS $44,995 ...........................MARKET BASED PRICE $38,768 2015 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, 2nd row buckets & much more, only 27,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #28118A WAS $45,995 ...........................MARKET BASED PRICE $40,579 2017 FORD EXPEDITION PLATINUM 4x4 6 cyl., power all, heated & cold seats, moonroof, power boards & much more, only 20,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5254 WAS $56,995 .......................... MARKET BASED PRICE $49,495

2015 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5285 WAS $21,995 . MARKET BASED PRICE $17,995 OR $299/MTH.*

For more information on these vehicles, call (262) 763-2466 local or (800) 824-1784 long distance

PLEASE VIEW OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.millermotorsales.com THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR PRE-OWNED INVENTORY.

CHRIS MILLER PRESIDENT

GEORGE PENZEL MANAGER

TRAVIS HARDER MANAGER

BOB HAISLER MANAGER

JIM KUPCZYK COM. ACCT. MGR.

RON GREINER

KEN HANS0N

SHEILA JOHN

LYN HENRIKSEN

LONNIE LEVANS

STEVE HALBACH

KENNY DANIELS

SCOTT LINDBLOOM

*EXCLUDES PRIOR SALES. 10% CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN, PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND SERVICE FEE. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 4/10/18. SEE SALES PERSON FOR DETAILS. †ON MOST VEHICLES.

Miller Motors

Monday-Thursday *EXCLUDES PRIOR SALES. PRICES / OFFER GOOD THROUGH 1/10/2017. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND SERVICE FEE. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

A FAmily TrAdiTion Since 1939 Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

1196 Milwaukee Ave. (Hwy. 36 North) North, Burlington • (262) 763-2466 or (855) 223-7699

www.millermotorsales.com

RAM

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 6

Yerkes Observatory to close by October The University of Chicago recently announced plans to wind down its activities at Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay over the next six months and to formally cease on-site operations by Oct. 1.

The upcoming summer season will therefore be the

final season of university activities at Yerkes, according to an announcement on the university’s website.

The university stated it announced the plans well in advance in order to engage with Yerkes staff and nearby communities, including the

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Village of Williams Bay, in considering long-term plans for the property.

Despite its important history, the Yerkes facility and its instrumentation no longer contribute directly to the research mission of the University of Chicago, which has made major investments in the Magellan and Giant Magellan telescopes in Chile, the

announcement states.

Yerkes has continued to make important contributions through its education and outreach programs, and that work, which remains important to the university, will now relocate to the Hyde Park campus.

“Science at Yerkes in the 20th century led to key discoveries and advances in the

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PENNY GRUETZMACHER Hi-Liter

Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, will close by Oct. 1, according to a recent announcement, because the facility and its instrumentation “no longer contribute directly to the research mission of the University of Chicago.”

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

tional astronomy has shifted to using facilities located all over the globe and in space.

The university and staff at Yerkes will honor existing commitments for events at the facility scheduled before Oct. 1 and will accept new bookings on a case-by-case basis.

“Unfortunately, operating Yerkes no longer makes sense for the university from a programmatic or cost standpoint.

Drawing to a close our operations there is the first step in a collaborative process to determine the ultimate disposition of the buildings and property,” said David Fithian, executive vice president of the university. “We currently have no specific plans nor have we approached any potential buyers,” Fithian said recently.

Derek Douglas, vice president for civic engagement and external affairs, will represent the university in discussing options with the leadership of Williams Bay and its residents, the announcement states.

TRANSPORTATION

Financing Available

• Lot 126 - Brand new 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath $48,099

Automobiles 1997 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE Good shape. Call for details. 262767-0782

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2006 HYUNDAI SONATA V6, moonroof, newer battery, shocks, struts, front brakes; smooth engine & trans., high highway miles, $1,500 OBO 262-878-2988.

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Call Sarah at 262-537-2314 See pictures at www.mhvillage.com

field of astronomy, when the observatory helped build the foundation for modern astrophysics,” said Edward (Rocky) Kolb, dean of the Division of the Physical Sciences and a professor in the Department of Astronomy & Astrophysics.

“It is an important part of the history of the university, and we hope it will become, in some form, a valuable resource to the surrounding community and visitors to the Lake Geneva area,” Kolb added.

The observatory was established by the university in 1897 and has been the home of groundbreaking work by scientists such as George Ellery Hale, Edwin Hubble and Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar.

The facility was the home of the University of Chicago’s Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics from the time it opened until it began relocating to Hyde Park in the 1960s.

In recent decades, the university’s research in observa-

2015 CHEVY CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Bright yellow, leather, nav., premium sound, RS pkg, 48K. $19,500. Call 262-6863241.

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Boats

Motorcycles

1980 O’DAY 19’ SAILBOAT

1985 BLUE HONDA GOLDWING 1200, 55,000 miles, runs good, asking $2,800, leave message 262-878-9229.

boat, motor, trailer, great condition $2,700 630-220-7663.

Trucks & Trailers

Farm Machinery

Automobiles Wanted

I H 1486 Good condition. Priced

GET UP TO $500 for your unwanted junk truck, 262-7581807.

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leather, moonroof, low miles, NAV & more

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2007 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

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BUDGET PRICED $7,350 2013 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, #28103A WAS $10,995 ........................... leather, moonroof

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311946

1997 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4X4 LT

FINANCING AVAILABLE Prices are negotiable 4303 75th Street, Kenosha, WI 53142 www.mhvillage.com

2009 SMART CAR PURE Auto., air, power all, loaded #17615A WAS $7,995 ....................BUDGET PRICED $3,995 2009 PONTIAC G5 4 cyl., auto, air, power all #17619B WAS $7,995 .............................. BUDGET PRICED $4,990 2004 GMC CANYON SL 6 cyl., auto, air #P5235A WAS $8,995 ............................BUDGET PRICED $5,990 1998 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, & much more #17482B WAS $7,995...............................BUDGET PRICED $5,995 2012 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED 4 cyl., auto, air, power all,

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Computers / Internet PARITY IT SERVICES Need affordable Computer Help? Home and Small Business. 262-6820990. We make IT possible.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 7

JUDE KAIDER PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Easter extravaganza Left: Siblings Dalton, 2, and Desirae Brown, 6, are all smiles as they meet the Easter Bunny during the Easter Egg Hunt held at the Johnsburg Village Hall, 1515 Channel Beach Ave., on Saturday, March 31. Right: Anthony Marquard, 6, left, and Ella Thompson, 7, improvise Easter bonnets with their baskets to the amusement of Tiffany Kanduor. The event originally was scheduled to be held outdoors in Sun-

nyside Park, but this was precluded by early morning showers and strong winds.

The Village of Johnsburg and the Community Affairs Committee sponsored the event. For more information about upcoming events in the village, visit the Johnsburg website at http://johnsburg.org.

Slices of life

Crushing it in the world of aluminum cans our recycle bin in an overflowing manner. When the excess wouldn’t fit into the bin, the bags started piling up in the garage. I knew we were at a crossroads.

I was not a contributor to the pileup. I don’t drink car-

JILL PERTLER Columnist

bonated beverages. But that fact had nothing to do with the issue confronting us.

Even though I didn’t create

AUCTION ANTHONY “DICK” LUBIS 2818 Cty. Rd. O, Delavan, Wis.

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Delavan, go south on 2nd St. (Cty. Rd. O) for 3 miles to above address (just south of the former Wagon Wheel Restaurant).

Dick was a longtime business man in the Delavan area. All items in excellent condition. This is a much larger auction than it would appear - unable to list all the items. Please observe the parking on this county road.

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: 1836-1986 sesquicentennial quilt made by Delavan Service League w/Delavan School (1875-1957); Edison cylinder phonograph w/horn; 20 cylinder records; early 52x78” Navajo rug; 18 cast iron Wagner & Griswold skillets; 62 pc Oneida sterling silver “King Cedric” silverware; 30 Barbie dolls in orig. boxes; Russian stacking dolls; 20th Anniv. Squire Strat by Fender guitar; 200 70/80s comic books; 200 Pokemon cards; 6 carved ivory Chinese immortals; 5¢ Delavan circus stamp painting; framed set of political pins; die cast cars/trucks/cannons; NasCar & M. Kenseth leather jackets; 50 collector spoons & rack; & more.

JEWELRY: 14K gold ring w/.8VBS diamond & precious stones w/appraisal; sterling rings; 14K gold chain necklace; 3 engraved pocket watches; vintage jewelry & more.

ART: Lg framed photo of Dutch Mill ballroom - Delavan Lake; Degas tapestry & others; stone & ivory inlaid wall hangings; reverse painted lone wolf; stained glass window; MANY other fine posters/art/prints - all framed.

LARGE SPORTS MEMORABILIA COLLECTION: Walter Peyton autographed football; Sammy Sosa long ball plaque; Barry Bonds w/plaque, ball & ticket; 1929 Cubs world series front page; framed set of 28 major league pins; 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers/Cubs official program; autographed & framed photos of Aaron Rogers, Dick Butkus, Mike Singletary, Walter Peyton & MANY more; many pictures of other sports legends & misc. sporting items.

BAR ITEMS: Orig. Hamms Beer 3’ tall styrofoam bear; yellow tail wine rack; lg. quantity of beer steins; unopened & boxed Bear decanters; Harley Davidson telephone; framed & mounted Harley Davidson model cycles; neon martini glass lamp; 23rd Olympic unopened coke bottles w/case; 50-70s Olympic beer trays; & MUCH more.

GLASSWARE: Set of 14 Hummel goblets; Hummel Umbrella girl; Lenox Wedgewood, B&G, depression & more.

FURNITURE: 89x72 solid cherry bookcase/display cabinet; sq. oak DR table w/4 chairs; Queen Anne drop front desk/bookcase; lg glass china cabinet; camelback trunk; 4 poster bed; king brass bed; liquor cabinet on wheels; lg speakers; complete stereo w/speakers; 55” Mitsubishi projection TV; computer w/speakers & access; patio furniture; 4 cherry bar stools; & more.

MISC.: 48” Husky riding mower; 15HP JD riding mulcher mower; 1965 Schwinn bike; garden cart; 5 rolls of new snow fence w/posts; power washer & box lots.

Go to auctionzip.com for photos - I.D. 10396 AUCTIONEERS: Dale Folkers, Tom Kleist, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneers #62 & 999.

TERMS: Cash or good check. No buyers fee. All items must be settled for on day of sale & prior to removal. All items sold “as-is” with no guarantee.

Buyer responsible for items after they are sold. 10% fee on absentee bids.

Lunch by “John”.

Estate Sales 10640 ANTIOCH RD., SALEM April 6, 7 & 8, 9-4. Antique glassware, farm equip., 60 years collection of living.

JOY GROSSMAN ESTATE SALE April 13 &14th, Fri.9-4pm & Sat. 9-4pm. Conducted by Stacey Porter Antiques LTD 312403-4943

Moving Sale 4545 RIVERSIDE RD, WATERFORD April 5,6 & 7th. 9-4. Lawn & Garden equip., Red Wing Crock, Refrig., glassware, books, lg. desk, tools, misc. vintage items and much more!

311766

Union Grove Garage Sales 4728 57TH DRIVE-OFF HWY 11 4/27-28 from 9-4. MOVING SALE: Tool, Indoor and Outdoor Furniture, Golf stuff, Games Barbies, Household Items, Clothes and much more.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 2908 S. Colony Ave. (HWY 45) Union Grove. April 13- 8AM4PM, April 14- 8-11AM.

Bristol Garage Sales PICCADILLY 7427 156TH AVE. BRISTOL, WI 53104 APRIL 7TH, SATURDAY 8-2. BRISTOL, WI OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET.

FOR SALE Free

Misc. For Sale

LARGE FREE GAZEBO, 224518-6491.

PLACING AN AD IS EASIER Than you think. Call for more information. 262-728-3411.

NOTICE IS GIVEN A sale will be held on April 25, 2018 at Reeds Marine Service Department: to sell: Kay Martin’s boat. 1979 Bass Tracker Ser og537917, owing $5,277.64.

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

Notice

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE FLEA MARKET! Sat. 9-4 • Sun. 9-3 $7 LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Peterson Rd. GRAYSLAKE, IL.

Dale Folkers Auction Service

the problem, it obviously was mine to solve. I knew we could do one of two things: quit using aluminum cans or find a better way to compress them.

I choose door number two and fulfilled my destiny by ordering an industrialstrength can crusher.

The tool arrived and sat in its box on the kitchen table for a couple of days. I

GARAGE SALE

APRIL 7TH & 8TH.

AUCTIONS WITH ACTION Elkhorn, Wis. (262) 742-2637

By

715-526-9769

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My family goes through a few aluminum cans – OK, more than a few.

And even though we’ve always recycled and attempted to condense the cans the barehanded way, surplus metal was impacting

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.

was busy with other things.

Besides, usually any household task requiring the word “installation” falls under my husband’s authority.

On day two after crusher’s arrival, son number three removed it from its box and promptly lost or tossed the installation instructions. (We’ll never know which.) The next day, my observant husband spied the crusher.

I was right in the middle of making dinner – browning hamburger on the stove for chili. But matter that not! We had a crusher to install, and everyone knows there’s no time like the present. Besides, installation trumps supper prep any day of the week.

My husband’s first choice of location for the crushing station was in the garage, next to the doorway leading into the house. He showed me the spot. Good choice.

Approval granted. I went back to my ground beef.

Less than a minute later he called my name. I begrudgingly left the halfbrowned meat to join him and his newest dilemma. He didn’t disappoint.

My stud hadn’t been able to find a wall stud, which hindered him from initiating the installation. He pointed to the half-dozen empty nail holes in the garage sheetrock to prove his point.

Then he suggested an alternate location for the installation: the wall on the opposite side of the garage.

How about over there?

I shook my head. I know my boys, and as much as I anticipated them embracing the act of annihilating aluminum cans in a crusher, I knew the act had to be convenient. They weren’t going to take 10 extra steps to walk all the way across the garage just to crush a can.

I’m not being cruel, only honest.

My husband agreed. Oc-

casionally that happens between the two of us. Hamburger on hold and priorities in order, we explored our options. I decided to think outside the box – or in this case, the garage.

We went inside to the stair landing that leads to our basement. There was a spot on the wall that would work. My husband’s enthusiasm was reinvigorated. He embraced the new location.

I returned to dinner prep – for approximately three seconds. Then I was summoned. Again.

I took a deep breath because sometimes after lots of years of marriage you understand taking a deep breath beats the alternative.

For his part, my husband has taken many deep breaths over the years.

I approached the basement landing to see him holding the crusher to the wall. Could I fetch him a pencil? He needed one to mark the spots where the screws would go.

After the spots were marked and the screws were drilled in place it was time for the fun stuff. Finally!

My guys spent the next 30 minutes crushing it with an eagerness typically reserved for sporting events.

At one point, son number one came into the kitchen where supper prep was still underway. He was smiling and had a notable skip in his step.

“Did you see?” he asked.

“Dad got us a can crusher!”

I nodded, took a deep breath and gave another stir to the chili.

Jill Pertler is an award-winning 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.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 • 8

We Care About You In your time of need, Hillcrest Nursing Center is here to help.

Dear Joel, at you gave to my th re ca e th r fo u yo k an I just want to th tient in answering pa d an nd ki so e er w l al Mother. You the difficult time ng ri du d ha e w ns tio es qu the many fter extensive research A . om M r fo e m ho a ng of findi ched you with oa pr ap e w s, ie lit ci fa l ra and visiting seve illcrest. You were H to g in m co om M of ty the possibili have a genuine heart and to ed em se d an nd ki e, iv informat resident was treated with h ac E s. or ni se r fo n io ss compa es were willing to rs nu he T . ss ne er nd te d respect, love an the best plan of care. ith w up e m ca e w er th ge listen and to put into words how much ly al re t n’ ca ..I n. ai ag u Thank yo You truly are t. es cr ill H at om M ng vi we appreciated ha here on Earth. od G of t ar he d an s nd ha the Sincerely,

L ezli H ughes

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