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By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

EARLENE FREDERICK PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Kaellie Kiefer, 11, of Eagle River, Wis., visits Docano Creations, 904 S. Main St., during Antioch’s Wizards Weekend Day on June 16. Kiefer and other visitors saw the store adorned with wizard-inspired decor.

Top: Members of the Lakes Area Community Band deliver wizard-inspired melodies during the second annual Wizards Weekend Day presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce on June 16.

Bottom: Wizard fans browse through a vendor’s inventory, which contained Harry Potter merchandise.

Wizards, witches converge in Antioch Visitors near and far braved the heat Saturday, when they gathered in downtown Antioch, where the second annual Wizards Weekend Day was held.

The annual event, presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce, featured several exhibits and adventures.

Features included, but were not limited to, Kids Hogwarts School

of Magic for children ages 7-12, Wizard Village Shops, costume contests, Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

The Kids Hogwart School of Magic offered classes in herbology, defense against the dark art and other courses held inside the Antioch Public Library.

While the school of magic met capacity at 120 students, children

who enrolled received keepsake items, and the parents had an opportunity to explore the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

Additionally, visitors engaged in a scavenger hunt, which they were presented with challenging clues.

Visitors received clues from a map obtained from the Ministry of Magic Information Booth at the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

The Antioch village board approved the Rivalry Ale House use of village-owned property for outdoor seating and a $200,000 business development package at the June 11 regular board meeting.

The vote, however, was not unanimous after trustees Jerry Johnson and Ed Macek recused themselves and another opposed the plan. Johnson is an owner of the building.

Macek recused himself since he has had a long-term business relationship with Johnson, insuring The Lodge, the business where Johnson owns the building and manages the business.

Trustee Jay Jozwiak voted no, stating, “I can’t support giving away the $200,000.”

Trustee Scott Pierce, who voted in favor along with trustees Ted Poulos and Mary Dominiak, was in favor of giving the $200,000.

“They have a good business plan and are investing $1 million of their own money,” he said.

Dominiak said she has been working with the owners as board liaison.

There was no mention made regarding prevailing wage.

Illinois state law requires that “all fixed works constructed by any public body

See ALE HOUSE, Page 4

Village of Antioch announces 4th of July celebrations The Village of Antioch has announced its 4th of July holiday events. All events take place on Wednesday, July 4, at Williams Park, 400 Williams St., Antioch, unless otherwise stated. Times and events are as follows: • The annual “Antioch Run for Freedom” will be at 8 a.m. at the Antioch Scout House, 770 Cunningham Drive, Antioch.

• The Independence Day parade will begin at 10:30

a.m. at Antioch Community High School, 1133 Main St., Antioch, and will end at Poplar Ave. • The “Family Fun Fair” will start after the parade at noon.

• The great “Family Candy Bar Bingo” begins at 2 p.m.

• The Baggo tournament will be at 3:30 p.m. Participants are asked to register the day of the event in the park.

See JULY 4TH, Page 4

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r 100 years since 1912 Funeral Directors Da ve Moore, Dan Dugen ske, Jason Flade and Pre-Need Funeral Pla Shannon Richards nning • Crema

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EARLENE FREDERICK PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Kaellie Kiefer, 11, of Eagle River, Wis., visits Docano Creations, 904 S. Main St., during Antioch’s Wizards Weekend Day on June 16. Kiefer and other visitors saw the store adorned with wizard-inspired decor.

Top: Members of the Lakes Area Community Band deliver wizard-inspired melodies during the second annual Wizards Weekend Day presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce on June 16.

Bottom: Wizard fans browse through a vendor’s inventory, which contained Harry Potter merchandise.

Wizards, witches converge in Antioch Visitors near and far braved the heat Saturday, when they gathered in downtown Antioch, where the second annual Wizards Weekend Day was held.

The annual event, presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce, featured several exhibits and adventures.

Features included, but were not limited to, Kids Hogwarts School

of Magic for children ages 7-12, Wizard Village Shops, costume contests, Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

The Kids Hogwart School of Magic offered classes in herbology, defense against the dark art and other courses held inside the Antioch Public Library.

While the school of magic met capacity at 120 students, children

who enrolled received keepsake items, and the parents had an opportunity to explore the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

Additionally, visitors engaged in a scavenger hunt, which they were presented with challenging clues.

Visitors received clues from a map obtained from the Ministry of Magic Information Booth at the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

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Officials warn of jury duty scam On Thursday, June 14, 2018, the 19th Judicial Circuit Court’s Jury Commission received notification of several occurrences where people were contacted via telephone by a male identifying himself as a Lake County Deputy Sheriff.

Citizens were told that they had failed to appear for Jury Duty and needed to proceed to the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan immediately. Once at the Courthouse, they were instructed to call the Deputy Sheriff stating that they had left their residence.

Local authorities have verified that the name provided by the caller is not a Lake County Deputy Sheriff.

Jury Commissioner Robert A. Zastany, Jr. stated, “The Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Court’s Jury Commission

would like to remind citizens that our office does not contact any potential juror by telephone. All communication by our office is sent via US mail on official circuit letterhead. If a citizen needs to verify their jury summons, please contact the Lake County Jury Commission Office at 847-377- 4600 or by email at jury@lakecountyil.gov.”

Below are suggested safeguards issued by county officials: • Do Not provide any personal information; • Do Not tell when you leave your residence; • Document the number calling along with any information about the call; • Report the incident to your local law enforcement agency as soon as possible.

Fatherhood and re-entry class graduates eight from course at Lake County Jail Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran announced the first group of inmates who participated in the jail program “Building Families Together – Fatherhood and Reentry” course successfully graduated.

“Building Families Together” provides resources and helps rebuild families torn apart by a father’s incarceration, while inspiring the entire family unit to overcome adversities.

The classes were once

a week for 12 weeks. Each session was two hours long and incorporates lessons on fatherhood, manhood and reentry. The class instructors consisted of a mental health professional and a male mentor. Inmate participants were required to be involved and participate in reading assignments, writing assignments, discussion, critical thinking and actively participate, teaching the participants em-

See PROGRAMMING, Page 4

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r 100 years since 1912 Funeral Directors Da ve Moore, Dan Dugen ske, Jason Flade and Pre-Need Funeral Pla Shannon Richards nning • Crema

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McHenry County releases new emergency preparedness app McHenry County Emergency Management Agency has released a new “McHenry Aware” mobile app to help McHenry County residents become more aware of potential hazards and provide information on how to prepare through all stages of certain disasters.

The app provides users with weather alerts, updates on road conditions throughout the county, and updates during extreme weather situations. It also includes customizable checklists to help make residents and their families ready for disaster, and the ability to report personal property damage.

EARLENE FREDERICK PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Kaellie Kiefer, 11, of Eagle River, Wis., visits Docano Creations, 904 S. Main St., during Antioch’s Wizards Weekend Day on June 16. Kiefer and other visitors saw the store adorned with wizard-inspired decor.

Top: Members of the Lakes Area Community Band deliver wizard-inspired melodies during the second annual Wizards Weekend Day presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce on June 16.

Bottom: Wizard fans browse through a vendor’s inventory, which contained Harry Potter merchandise.

Wizards, witches converge in Antioch Visitors near and far braved the heat Saturday, when they gathered in downtown Antioch, where the second annual Wizards Weekend Day was held.

The annual event, presented by the Antioch Chamber of Commerce, featured several exhibits and adventures.

Features included, but were not limited to, Kids Hogwarts School

of Magic for children ages 7-12, Wizard Village Shops, costume contests, Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

The Kids Hogwart School of Magic offered classes in herbology, defense against the dark art and other courses held inside the Antioch Public Library.

While the school of magic met capacity at 120 students, children

who enrolled received keepsake items, and the parents had an opportunity to explore the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

Additionally, visitors engaged in a scavenger hunt, which they were presented with challenging clues.

Visitors received clues from a map obtained from the Ministry of Magic Information Booth at the Wizard and Muggle Craft Faire.

“Residents will now have access to the most up-to-date information in times of crisis.

Notifications about evacuations, outages, disaster relief and emergency services will be at their fingertips. Self-reporting of damage assessments is now available for the first time ever,” EMA Director David Christensen said.

While not a substitute for a resident’s primary means of emergency notification, the new app will serve to provide McHenry County residents with information about the EMA office and the services they provide, as well as

See EMERGENCY, Page 4

Murder suspect receives 45 years in prison A 49-year-old McCullom Lake man was sentenced to 45 years in prison for first degree murder, according to a statement released by McHenry County State’s Attorney Patrick D. Keneally.

Michael Bakker, Keneally states, will serve 100 percent of the sentence under the state’s guidelines.

Bakker was accused of killing his father, Daniel, in 2015.

On Sept. 17, Daniel Bakker, 69, was found dead in his home on North Alton Road in McHenry.

An autopsy revealed the

cause of death was a single gunshot wound to the head.

The defendant, Daniel Bakker’s son, was apprehended the next day in a hotel room in Lake Geneva, Wis. The defendant was in possession of his father’s cell phone, which he had been using to send text messages to family members claiming to be ill and asking relatives not to go to the home on North Alton.

Family members became suspicious that the text messages were fraudulent and

See PRISON, Page 4

315559

LifeStyle

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 2

Alice’s

Musical

wonderland

Palmyra Eagle Community Band carries on vision of founder Alice Ventura

By Todd Mishler

2003.

“I decided to play the flute, mainly because I liked the sound of it, and d Pierce has served started taking lessons,” the Minnesota as bandmaster of native said. “I thought it would be the Palmyra Eagle nice to have a group to play with, so it Community Band was strictly my idea. since its second season “So, I did pretty much in 1994. He doesn’t mince words concerning the group’s longevity and everything the first couple of years,” Ventura added about making the success. arrangements, getting funds and “Simply, there would be no band marketing the group. “It was like one without her. It was her brainchild of my kids, my baby. But as others from the get-go.”

He was referring to Alice Ventura, joined the band, they started taking who wrote a letter to the editor of this over some of those duties.”

Several of those longtime newspaper in January 1993, seeking members shared their thoughts about to find area residents interested in Ventura and performing with the forming a community band. band.

Four people showed up for the “Directing adults is a joy first meeting: former Palmyra-Eagle when they are gathered to make High School band director Clayton music that gives them a sense of Clark, middle school director Glenn accomplishment and having a good Rehberg, who volunteered to lead time doing so,” said Pierce, who the new group, and Alice and her recently retired after serving as an husband, George. elementary school band director since That inauspicious beginning might have been suspected. After all, 1971, also directing two adult bands and the Harmony Cornet Band at Old Ventura didn’t start playing the flute World Wisconsin. until she was in her 50s.

Ellie Hawes, of Eagle, began However, these brave pioneers playing alto sax in fifth grade after managed to gather a dozen or so participants for their first concert five strong encouragement from her parents, especially her father, who months later, a performance on Flag admired soprano sax and clarinet Day (June 14). player Sidney Bechet, tenor sax And the band has played on ever player Boots Randolph and the since, with performers coming from original jazz greats.

Palmyra, Eagle, Whitewater, Lake And playing with the PECB has Mills, Mukwonago and other spots become a family affair over the years: across the Southern Lakes region.

Her daughter, Amy, played flute in Although Ventura retired as an the band while in high school and active performer several years ago, college, while her husband, Jeff, was her heart remains with the PECB, “coerced” into playing trumpet by and she attends its performances fellow band members Jim and Gina at Fairhaven Senior Services in Whitewater, where she’s resided since Neist.

COPY EDITOR

E

“Alice is a dynamo and worked tirelessly to organize and gain support for the band,” Hawes said. “If not for her drive and vision, the band would not exist today. It’s a rare individual who has a dream and the ability and perseverance to realize that dream to such success.”

Warren Metzger agreed wholeheartedly, although the Queens, N.Y., native and current president of the board of directors didn’t get to know Ventura that well until recent years.

“Her inspiration 25 years ago of providing a place where community folks can come together and make music is what has kept our band going,” said Metzger, who has played clarinet for 60 years. “To dedicate that spirit, we played the ‘Ventura March,’ composed and orchestrated by band member Jim Neist, at the May 14 concert at Fairhaven.”

A Town of Mukwonago resident, Metzger said he loves how the clarinet’s sound blends with the rest of the ensemble’s instruments.

“I wanted to play in a community group that met more often than the UW alumni band,” he said. “I met one of the PECB clarinetists when he was playing with a Dixieland group at a local nursing home in the summer of 2005. He suggested that I contact Ed Pierce, and I joined PECB in the fall.

“I have taken private lessons through the years, been in various school bands and orchestras, but playing with my friends in a local community band has provided the most pleasure,” Metzger added. “Our camaraderie really helps keep us together. Mr. Ed’s sense of what our

TOM GANSER Hi-Liter

Current board president Warren Metzger shares a light-hearted moment with Palmyra Eagle Community Band founder and former flute player Alice Ventura after a May 14 concert at Fairhaven Senior Services in Whitewater, where Ventura lives.

audiences are looking for in the form of hometown band music keeps the band going. We love to play for our audiences.”

Connie Sukowski, of Palmyra, and Valerie Cole, of Whitewater, agreed and shared similar stories.

Sukowski began playing clarinet in sixth grade in Momence, Ill. Later she played in the band for four years at Burlington High School and in the UW-Whitewater marching band for three years.

“I knew Alice from her being in the school often and how welcoming she always was,” said Sukowski, who taught at Palmyra Elementary School for 32 years. “I was also raising a family, and the two hours once a week was my personal free time. Now I enjoy our two concerts at Fairhaven when Alice and I get to visit.

“I love to play third clarinet and have played that position since I started. One of the most important reasons I have stayed in the band is the friends I have made and the joy of the variety of music over the years.”

Cole got to know Ventura through the band and from working at Fairhaven for 35 years, where she still serves as a part-time evening receptionist.

“Alice is a leader,” Cole said. “She saw a community need and pursued it. She talked to the school band director at that time, and the two of them worked together to breathe life into a music program for adults.”

Cole has enjoyed performing with the PECB. “I joined the Milton Community Band, probably around 1991 or ’92, just to get back into the swing of things,” she said. “A friend in the PE band asked if I might come and help out for a summer concert around 1993 or ’94. At that time the 10 or 12 folks we had were not very good, but we loved what we did.

“After a few years, I switched to baritone because it offered more melody than just the ‘oomph pa pa’ that the trombones had then. Thanks to Mr. Ed and his musicianship and enthusiasm, the band grew. The caliber of music improved. After a rehearsal or two, the rough edges are ironed out and the song sounds pretty great. And what can be more fun than getting together with a bunch of people from all walks of life, and range in age from 16 to their late 80s, and share the one joy of making music?”

That’s exactly why Ventura, who lost George about a year ago, started the PECB. “George built our first (equipment) SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter The Kettle Moraine Blues, a Dixieland group that is part of the Palmyra Eagle Community Band, trailer, but for the most part he stayed performed at the Phoenix Park Bandshell in Delavan on July 1, 2017. From the left, Todd Kienitz, of out of it and let it be my show,” Edgerton; Gina Neist, of Dousman; and Ellie Hawes, of Eagle; and Jim Neist (in hat), of Dousman. The Ventura said.

“It’s been a pleasure listening to PECB returns to Delavan on June 30.

them perform … the music’s been pretty good, although a couple of times it sounded like they needed more practice,” she said with a chuckle.

“But I’m really proud to have started something that has become an important part of the Palmyra and Eagle communities.”

While it may not be the oldest group around, the PECB tackles the busiest schedule. Its upcoming concerts include a June 30 stop in Delavan and two more events each in Eagle and Palmyra before ending the year in the latter community for a Christmas concert.

Fore more information, visit http:// pecb.info.

Here is a rundown of a few other community bands in the Southern Lakes area:

Burlington Kiwanis Civic Band This group, despite several name changes, has existed for more than 100 years.

Chris Peterson is the current director for a band that performs at 7 p.m. at Echo Park.

The band will open its season June 22, is scheduled to play a patriotic concert on June 29 and hosts a special guest artist July 13. It closes its season July 27.

For more information, visit www. bkcb.org.

East Troy Community Band Jay and Heidi Huenink brought this group back to life in 2002.

Its free series this summer features four concerts alternated with three guest groups, with all performances set at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays on the village square.

The band opened June 14, will conduct a patriotic concert June 28 and ends its run July 26.

For details and more information, go to www.etband.com.

Holton-Elkhorn Band Frank Holton was a cornet player and trombonist whose professional gigs included the Barnum & Bailey Circus and the John Philip Sousa bands.

He started selling secondhand musical instruments in Chicago in 1896. He had his own factory by 1904, but then he brought his ideas and operation to Walworth County in 1917.

And the historic band blossomed from there.

The band performs at 7:30 p.m.

Fridays from June 22 through July 20 at Sunset Park’s band shell in Elkhorn.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 3

Slices of life

Winding down at the end of another long school year It’s a wrap. Another school year complete – in the books.

TGIF: Thank Goodness It’s Finished. Because I am tired.

It happens every year.

Let’s face it, being a parent can be taxing. Being a parent with kids in school can be exhausting.

We start out strong in September – am I right?

Lunch accounts are in the black. Healthy snacks line the shelves of the pantry and fridge. A dozen or more sharpened No. 2 pencils are lined up in the homework station drawer; ditto that for extra erasers and pens in working order.

We check the school’s parent website every Friday.

Weekly progress reports are signed Sunday evening with ease, folded neatly and placed in the designated backpack pocket to ensure effortless retrieval Monday morning.

Bedtime rituals are in place, as are bedtimes themselves.

By

JILL PERTLER Columnist

Weather-appropriate clothes are laundered and folded.

A week’s worth of clean underwear and socks lie ready in dresser drawers.

We start out strong. Then September morphs into October and that unfolds into November and later December, and we realize this is no short-lived stint. It’s a grueling test of endurance and fortitude, and we still have months to go before we sleep.

And as those months unravel, one by one by one, so does the perfect life we intended back in September.

Lunch accounts dwindle, as do healthy snack choices.

When did chips — both potato and chocolate — become

after-school staples?

By March, matching socks are practically out of the question, but that’s OK because no one matches socks anymore anyway. Not if you’re cool, at least. Shorts are worn year-round, even in the most wintry of climates.

Tennis shoes sport holes and broken laces, but what mom in her right mind is going to invest in another pair at this point in the race?

We’re nearing mile marker 25 for goodness sakes. Everyone knows a kid’s feet grow in the summer, so shoes purchased in April would be of no service come fall.

We scour the house for a working pencil and rejoice when we find the bottom half of one pinched between the cushions of the couch.

The eraser is missing, of course, but we find a nubbin in the junk drawer, previously known as the homework station drawer.

Weekly progress reports lie crumpled and forgotten at the bottom of a backpack.

They are accompanied by candy wrappers, a tennis ball, discarded gym T-shirt, a lone sock and seven pencils. We should have thought to look there earlier in the day.

Every Friday I get a notification from the school that I can take a peek at which assignments my kid is missing. I got an email a more than a month ago that midterm grades were available online.

I’ve yet to check grades and I’ve stopped looking to see what assignments I’m supposed to harp on my kid about each week. I can’t bring myself to click on the link because my harping wore out sometime around late April.

In the final weeks of the school year, when we are at our most vulnerable state, one thing is certain: There will be at least one gigantic school project requiring hours

Lake County warns people to watch out for ticks

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To find and remove ticks: • Check the skin and clothing of anyone that has been in grassy areas for an extended period.

• Pay extra attention to the neck, behind the ears and the groin.

• Use fine-tipped tweezers or shield fingers with a tissue when removing a tick.

• Do not burn the tick with a match or cover it with petroleum jelly.

• Grasp the tick close to the skin surface and pull upward with slow, even pressure.

• Do not twist or pull the tick quickly; this causes the mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin.

• Do not squeeze the tick’s body.

• Once the tick is removed, disinfect the bite site and wash hands with soap and water.

Make a note of the date the tick was removed and save it for identification in case person becomes ill. Place the tick in a plastic bag and put it in a freezer.

Anyone who experiences a rash, fatigue, aches, fever or any unexplained illness following a tick bite should consult a health care provider. If left untreated, some tick-borne diseases can cause serious illnesses and may be fatal.

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roll hopefulness.

In the last weeks we cut the time gap down to seconds.

I turned into the school driveway and braked to a slow roll as he jumped out and dashed into the building. I was often the one running late because it was May and I was tired. Not sleepy tired, but tired as in ready for summer tired. Ready to be done with schedules and homework and really gigantic projects.

I feel that way now, but it won’t last.

Come next September I’ll be summer-energized and unapologetically optimistic about my upcoming schoolyear performance. It happens every year. Hopefully I’ve only two to go.

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• Keep grass mowed and cut back weeds.

Tips for reducing exposure to ticks: • Avoid tick habitat by staying on trails when in forest preserves and parks.

• Wear light-colored, protective clothing, such as longsleeved shirts, long trousers, boots or sturdy shoes, and a head covering. Tuck trouser cuffs in socks and tuck in shirt tails.

• Apply insect repellent containing DEET primarily to clothes. Apply repellent sparingly to exposed skin. Do not apply directly to the face. Be sure to wash treated skin after coming indoors. Use repellents containing permethrin to treat clothes but not skin. Always follow label directions and supervise children in the use of repellents.

• Walk in the center of trails.

• Check every two to three hours for ticks.

Tips for reducing tick • Regularly check pets for habitat around your ticks. home: • Promptly remove any ticks • Clear leaf litter under trees, to help prevent infection. and keep the ground clean un-

317795

The Lake County Health Department/Community Health Center encourages county residents to take precautions against ticks, which can carry diseases such as Lyme disease.

“Spring is the peak time of year for tick activity,” said Senior Biologist for the Health Department Michael Adam.

“As people go outdoors to enjoy warmer weather they should protect themselves, their families and pets against ticks and the diseases they can carry.”

Ticks live in and near wooded areas, tall grass and brush. If infected, ticks can transmit diseases including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, tularemia and other diseases when they bit humans or animals.

The Health Department is urging residents to protect themselves from exposure to ticks by following the guidelines below:

and hours of research and preparation and learning.

It goes without saying that this is a group project. Group projects are every parent’s favorite because they require more planning than any kid is capable of, because to them a Monday morning deadline sounds very far off until Sunday afternoon when things suddenly become imminent and the group has to find a way to get together somehow, and can someone’s mom give someone a ride now so this project can get done, or at least started.

If you are the parent lucky enough to live in the home where the group decides to meet, you also find yourself with the opportunity to provide them with pizza at 11 o’clock the night before the gigantic project is due.

This year I drove him to school each morning and we used to try to get there with five or 10 minutes to spare.

That was in September when the newness of the year filled us with optimism and honor

For immediate consideration send resume/job history to: Vicki Vanderwerff, Director of Advertising vicki@southernlakesnewspapers.com Fax (262)725-6844

312698

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 4

McHenry County offers ‘dial-a-ride’ service

Officials warn of jury duty scam On Thursday, June 14, the 19th Judicial Circuit Court’s Jury Commission received notification of several occurrences where people were contacted via telephone by a male identifying himself as a Lake County Deputy Sheriff.

Citizens were told that they had failed to appear for Jury Duty and needed to proceed to the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan immediately. Once at the Courthouse, they were instructed to call the Deputy Sheriff stating that they had left their residence. Local authorities have verified that the name provided by the caller is not a Lake County Deputy Sheriff.

Jury Commissioner Robert A. Zastany, Jr. stated, “The Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Court’s Jury Commission would like to remind citizens that our office does not contact any potential juror by telephone. All communication by our office is sent via US mail on official circuit letterhead. If a citizen needs to verify their jury summons, please contact the Lake County Jury Commission Office at 847-377- 4600 or by email at jury@lakecountyil.gov.”

Below are suggested safeguards issued by county officials: • Do Not provide any personal information; • Do Not tell when you leave your residence; • Document the number calling along with any information about the call; • Report the incident to your local law enforcement agency as soon as possible.

McHenry County’s MCRide service will operate from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The service does not run on Sundays or holidays.

The MCRide is a “dial-aride” program in which riders schedule their trips in advance and a vehicle provides curb-to-curb service from the rider’s desired pick-up and drop-off destinations.

It is a distance-based fare structure which means

guests pay a base fare for the first five miles plus an additional 25 cents for each additional mile. Riders will know the cost of their fare when they call to make their reservation. MCRide only accepts cash fares and asks that riders bring exact change. Drivers do not carry change.

The base fare for the general public is $2.50 for the first five miles and $1.25 for the first five miles for seniors ages 60 and older and individuals with a disabili-

ty. Up to two children seven years old or younger can ride free per fare-paying adult.

Riders need to schedule a return trip at the same time as their original trip. Seniors and individuals with disabilities can reserve trips up to seven days in advance. The general public can reserve trips 24 hours in advance.

All individuals are eligible for travel to/from/within the City of Crystal Lake, City of Harvard, City of Marengo, City of McHenry,

City of Woodstock, Marengo Township, Riley Township, Village of Huntley, Village of Johnsburg, Village of Richmond, Village of Ringwood and Village of Union.

Seniors and individuals with disabilities are eligible for trips to and from Chemung Township, Dorr Township, Grafton Township, Nunda Township, McHenry Township and Richmond Township.

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

Fatherhood and re-entry class graduates eight from course at Lake County Jail

Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran announced the first group of inmates who participated in the jail program “Building Families Together – Fatherhood and Re-entry” course successfully graduated.

“Building Families Together” provides resources and helps rebuild families torn apart by a father’s incarceration, while inspir The public is invited to rade will not be held the ing the entire family unit to attend, and participate, in same day as the fireworks overcome adversities. the Saturday, June 30 Pad- show, but organizers hope The classes were once dock Lake Boat Parade orga- to see the stands filled with nized by the Paddock-Hook- spectators. er Lake Association.

To register for the pa The Boat Parade, which rade, email Scott Garland at “The Secret Garden” will will be at 6 p.m. with lineups scott_garland@ymail.com. open at 8 p.m. on Friday, June opening up at 5 p.m., has a The parade is open for 29, and run for three weekJune 29 registration deadline anyone, even participants ends until Sunday, July 15, at for people looking to partici- who are not Paddock-Hook- PM&L Theatre, 877 N. Main pate in the event. er Lake Association mem- St., Antioch. The performance Unlike last year, the pa- bers, according to a release. is directed by Rebecca Zellar.

The musical tells the story of quick-tempered and (Continued from front page)

Paddock Lake Boat Parade set for June 30

a week for 12 weeks. Each session was two hours long and incorporates lessons on fatherhood, manhood and reentry. The class instructors consisted of a mental health professional and a male mentor.

Inmate participants were required to be involved and participate in reading assignments, writing assignments, discussion, critical thinking and actively participate, teaching the participants empowerment skills to be

healthy, happy and successful.

Eight jail inmates successfully participated in this program, and more programs are scheduled for the future.

The participants requested a keepsake they could have after being released from jail, to remind them of what they learned during the program. “Building Families Together” minted a challenge coin for the eight inmates. The inmates will be provided the coin with their

property when they are released from the jail.

“We offer programming and reentry classes to all of our inmates. We do this in an effort to reduce recidivism by utilizing cognitive behavior therapy, identifying risky behaviors and linking inmates with resources they need to successful reentry into the community,” said Sheriff Curran.

For more information, visit www.buildingfamiliestogether.org.

‘The Secret Garden’ opens last weekend in June

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

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FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH 1.75 LITER

$

2499

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 6/20/18 – 6/26/18

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The Lindenhurst Park District will present the “Kids Rockin’ the Parks Summer Concerts” from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays throughout the summer at Mallard Ridge Park, 110 Robincrest Lane, Lindenhurst. The concerts will be as follows: • Istvan and His Imaginary Band will perform on Tuesday, June 26.

• Ken Schultz will perform on Tuesday, July 10.

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Lindenhurst Park District to host kids concerts in the summer

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her bedridden cousin Colin and a mysterious locked garden. Through the course of the musical, Mary discovers, tends and regrows the secret garden and finds that, in turn, caring for the garden with the help of her friends and family helps restore companionship

and love to the household.

Performances are at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for students and seniors and $10 for children.

For more information, visit www.pmltheatre.com.

Antioch Area Healthcare Accessibility Alliance and Antioch Parks and Recreation created “GO Antioch” as a community walking movement to promote community values of health and wellness through activities, education and community collaboration.

Walks will last 30 minutes.

All ages are recommended to attend. Strollers and wheelchairs are also encouraged to join. People who register for the walk will receive a voucher for a free “Zumba” class at each walk. There is a maximum of three vouchers per person.

For more information, visit www.antioch.il.gov.

Resurfacing project starts on area roadway

Community briefs

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p.m.

• A 22-minute fireworks show will begin at 9:30 p.m.

Parade attendees are suggested to find a spot early to watch the parade.

For more information, go to www.antioch.il.gov.

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• The adult jackpot game bingo will be at 5 p.m.

• Saturday June Band will perform from 3 to 5 p.m.

• A Real Mad Hatter will perform from 5 to 7 p.m.

• The Illinois Brass Band will perform from 7 to 9

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• July 4th

lonely Mary Lennox, who is orphaned in India by a cholera outbreak and sent to live with her widowed Uncle Archibald in his manor in Yorkshire, England. During her stay, ghosts from the past haunt the living inhabitants, and Mary discovers

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J BAVET BRANDY 1.75 LITER

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BEEFEATER GIN 1.75 LITER

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2599

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BLUE CHAIR BAY 1.75 LITER COCONUT SPICED RUM OR COCONUT 750ml SPICED CREAM $ 99

7

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• Mary Macaroni will perform on Tuesday, July 24.

These concerts are sponsored by the park district, Drs. Sellke and Reily and GoshGarian Orthodontics.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

‘GO Antioch’ walking movement encourages health and wellness among community

“GO Antioch” will host walks at 9 a.m. on every Saturday in July at Williams Park Pavilion, 741 Main St., Antioch.

• Ale House

Starting this week, construction crews launched a resurfacing project in the villages of Salem Lakes and Bristol, where they plan to replace culverts on Highway AH between highways 83 and 45.

“Asphalt paving will follow, with project completion expected in mid-August.

Expect occasional full road closures and traffic detours while the culvert work is being conducted,” the release states.

(Continued from front page)

or paid in whole or in part with public funds, including all projects funded or financed in whole or in part with bonds, grants, loans or other funds made available by or through the State or any of its political subdivisions, or undertaken by an institution supported in whole or in part by public funds. Landscape or modifications to real estate are included within the definition of fixed work. A project does not have to be for public use to be covered.”

Several business owners spoke in favor of adding the new restaurant/bar to the downtown area, but several expressed concern about losing parking spaces.

Brian Bezak from the Mex-

ican Paradise said he liked the Ale House concept, but didn’t think the village ought to put money into it when the Pittman Pontiac property was collapsing. He said it was dangerous and the village ought to put money into that “eyesore”.

The board also explained that Tractor Supply, a new business coming into Antioch next to Faith Lutheran School, did not receive any public money.

The village would be correcting the dangerous intersection of Grimm Road and Route 83, which is to the south of the Tractor Supply site.

Local unions have been picketing the Tractor Supply construction site, since prevailing wage has not been fol-

lowed.

Lifted Vape held up again A representative from Lifted Vape, an e-cigarette business that recently received a permit and the go-ahead from the village, appeared to ask why the resolution and ordinance regarding age limits for sales within the village was not complete.

“We were told it would be on the agenda for this meeting,” he said, “and its not here.

We planned to open up next week, now we have to wait until the next meeting.”

The board had instructed village attorney Bob Long to have it done by the June 11 meeting. Hanson said it would be done soon.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 4

Rivalry Ale House a go

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

The Antioch village board approved the Rivalry Ale House use of village-owned property for outdoor seating and a $200,000 business development package at the June 11 regular board meeting.

The vote, however, was not unanimous after trustees Jerry Johnson and Ed Macek recused themselves and another opposed the plan. Johnson is an owner of the building.

Macek recused himself since he has had a long-term business relationship with Johnson, insuring The Lodge, the business where Johnson owns the building and manages the business.

Trustee Jay Jozwiak voted no, stating, “I can’t support giving away the $200,000.”

Trustee Scott Pierce, who voted in favor along with trustees Ted Poulos and Mary Dominiak, was in favor of giving the $200,000.

“They have a good business plan and are investing $1 million of their own money,” he said.

Dominiak said she has been working with the owners as board liaison.

There was no mention made regarding prevailing wage.

Illinois state law requires that “all fixed works constructed by any public body or paid in whole or in part with public funds, including all projects funded or financed in whole or in part with bonds, grants, loans or other funds made available by or through the State or any of its political subdivisions, or undertaken by an institution supported in whole or in part by public funds.

Landscape or modifications to real estate are included within the definition of fixed work. A project does not have to be for public use to be covered.”

Several business owners spoke in favor of adding the new restaurant/bar to the downtown area, but several expressed concern about losing parking spaces.

Brian Bezak from the Mexican Paradise said he liked the Ale House concept, but didn’t think the village ought to put money into it when the Pittman Pontiac property was collapsing. He said it was dangerous and the village ought to put money into that “eyesore”.

The board also explained

that Tractor Supply, a new business coming into Antioch next to Faith Lutheran School, did not receive any public money.

The village would be correcting the dangerous intersection of Grimm Road and Route 83, which is to the south of the Tractor Supply site.

Local unions have been picketing the Tractor Supply construction site, since prevailing wage has not been followed.

Lifted Vape held up again A representative from Lifted Vape, an e-cigarette business that recently received a permit and the go-ahead from the village, appeared to ask why the resolution and ordinance regarding age limits for sales within the village was not complete.

“We were told it would be on the agenda for this meeting,” he said, “and its not here. We planned to open up next week, now we have to wait until the next meeting.”

The board had instructed village attorney Bob Long to have it done by the June 11 meeting. Hanson said it would be done soon.

Area road to have limited access Construction began in Long Grove

The Lake County Division of Transportation (LCDOT) will be partially closing Old McHenry Road to through traffic starting 6 a.m. June 25 and anticipate reopening to all traffic in November.

The closure is necessary as part of the Old McHenry Road reconstruction and intersection improvements project at Robert Parker Coffin Rd. Downtown Long Grove businesses will remain open

and access to the downtown area is available by following the local detour route. For more information please visit the project website.

Detour Route: IL Route 22 to IL Route 83 to IL Route 53 Local Detour Route for Downtown Long Grove: Local traffic will have access on Old McHenry Road from IL Route 22 and IL Route 53.

Old McHenry Road will only accommodate one-way traffic between Robert Park-

Lindenhurst to open beaches and splash pad for the summer

Sept. 1. All of these areas are free and open to the public. For more information, visit www. lindenhurstparks.org.

Community briefs

er Coffin Road and Archer Road. Southbound local traffic on Old McHenry Road will have access between Robert Parker Coffin Road and Archer Road.

Northbound Old McHenry Road will be closed to all traffic from Archer Road to Robert Parker Coffin Road.

The detour for northbound local traffic on Old McHenry Rd will be Archer Road north to Robert Parker Coffin Road.

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

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$

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FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH 1.75 LITER

$

2499

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 6/20/18 – 6/26/18

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Beaches The beaches are open from sunrise to sunset. Both beaches will operate under a “swim at your own risk” format. The beaches are as follows: • Linden’s Landing, 2100

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from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Oak Ridge Park, 600 Independence Blvd., Lindenhurst.

There is a shelter with restrooms, splash pad, parking, The splash pad, Linden’s picnic tables, water fountain, Landing and Meyer’s Beach Splash pad will stay open until Saturday, The splash pad will be open sand play area, nine-hole disc golf, soccer fields and paved walk and bike trails.

The splash pad will be closed from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

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J BAVET BRANDY 1.75 LITER

$

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Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

BEEFEATER GIN 1.75 LITER

$

2599

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

BLUE CHAIR BAY 1.75 LITER COCONUT SPICED RUM OR COCONUT 750ml SPICED CREAM $ 99

7

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

EAGLE RARE BOURBON $

2999

750ml Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

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

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS

319318

SUBMITTED Hi-Liter

Rosie Schweier, a sustainable agriculture major, washes lettuce before displaying it at the College of Lake County’s farm market in the summer of 2017.

Farm market returns to College of Lake County

The College of Lake County’s farm market started selling CLC-grown fresh produce, honey and cut flowers last week.

The market, which runs from 3 until 5:30 p.m., is held every Thursday.

The market operates on the front lawn of the Horticulture Building, located off Lancer Lane between Brae Loch Road and Washington Street, on the Grayslake Campus, 19351 W. Washington St. Proceeds help support student internships in the college’s horticulture career programs, including sustainable agriculture.

Produce available include salad mix, arugula, spring onions, orange and purple carrots as well as red, golden and striped beets, said Matt DeRose, the college’s local foods coordinator. The offerings also include radishes, garlic scapes, kale and collards.

Available herbs include chocolate mint, which can be used in making tea or coffee.

Additionally, the market will stock fresh honey from CLC’s apiary (bee colony).

Other produce coming soon includes: cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, zucchini,

celery, beans, onions, leeks, watermelons, musk melons and potatoes (red, purple and Yukon gold).

The later-summer selection also will feature broccoli, kale, kohlrabi and eggplant. Besides vegetables, the market will sell flowers such as stock, sunflowers and dahlias.

The garden is located on the east side of the Horticulture Building.

Compost for the soil consists of recycled vegetable scraps and coffee grounds from the college’s food service vendor.

The garden, in turn, has provided fresh lettuce for the on-campus Café Willow in addition to the farm market. “We have a loyal customer base, and interacting with the community members and being able to provide them with healthy, organically grown food is such a rewarding experience,” said Rosie Schweier, a sustainable agriculture major who is now in her third season of helping manage the market.

The farm market, accepts cash, check and credit cards. For more information, visit its Facebook page.

Sprucewood Lane, Lindenhurst, has parking, restroom, sand volleyball and picnic shelter.

• Meyer’s Beach, 325 High Point Drive, Lindenhurst, has parking and restrooms.

The lakes are managed under the auspices of the Village of Lindenhurst Lakes Commission.

form on Tuesday, July 24.

These concerts are sponsored by the park district, Drs. Sellke and Reily and GoshGarian Orthodontics.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Lindenhurst Park District to host kids concerts in the summer

McHenry County’s MCRide service will operate from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

The service does not run on Sundays or holidays.

It is a distance-based fare structure which means guests pay a base fare for the first five miles plus an additional 25 cents for each additional mile.

The base fare for the general public is $2.50 for the first five miles and $1.25 for the first five miles for seniors ages 60 and older and individuals with a disability. Up to two children seven years old or younger can

The Lindenhurst Park District will present the “Kids Rockin’ the Parks Summer Concerts” from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays throughout the summer at Mallard Ridge Park, 110 Robincrest Lane, Lindenhurst.

The concerts will be as follows: • Istvan and His Imaginary Band will perform on Tuesday, June 26.

• Ken Schultz will perform on Tuesday, July 10.

• Mary Macaroni will per-

McHenry County offers dial-a-ride service

• Programming (Continued from front page) powerment skills to be healthy, happy and successful. Eight jail inmates successfully participated in this program, and more programs are scheduled for the future.

The participants requested a keepsake they could have after being released from jail, to remind them of what they learned during the program.

“Building Families Together” minted a challenge coin for the eight inmates. The inmates will be provided the

coin with their property when they are released from the jail.

“We offer programming and reentry classes to all of our inmates. We do this in an effort to reduce recidivism by utilizing cognitive behavior therapy, identifying risky behaviors and linking inmates with resources they need to successful reentry into the community,” said Sheriff Curran.

For more information, visit www.buildingfamiliestogether.org.

ride free per fare-paying adult.

Riders need to schedule a return trip at the same time as their original trip. Seniors and individuals with disabilities can reserve trips up to seven days in advance. The general public can reserve trips 24 hours in advance.

All individuals are eligible for travel to/from/within the City of Crystal Lake, City of Harvard, City of Marengo, City of McHenry, City of Woodstock, Marengo Township, Riley Township, Village of Huntley, Village of Johnsburg, Village of Richmond, Village of Ringwood and Village of Union.

Seniors and individuals with disabilities are eligible for trips to and from Chemung Township, Dorr Township, Grafton Township, Nunda Township, McHenry Township and Richmond Township.

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

‘The Secret Garden’ opens last weekend in June

“The Secret Garden” will open at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 29, and run for three weekends until Sunday, July 15, at PM&L Theatre, 877 N. Main St., Antioch. The performance is directed by Rebecca Zellar.

Performances are at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for students and seniors and $10 for children.

For more information, visit www.pmltheatre.com.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 4

McHenry County offers dial-aride service McHenry County’s MC-

Ride service will operate from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

The service does not run on Sundays or holidays.

The MCRide is a dial-aride program in which riders schedule their trips in advance and a vehicle provides curb-to-curb service from the rider’s desired pick-up and drop-off destinations.

It is a distance-based fare structure which means guests pay a base fare for the first five miles plus an additional 25 cents for each additional mile. Riders will know the cost of their fare when they call to make their reservation.

MCRide only accepts cash fares and asks that riders bring exact change. Drivers do not SUBMITTED Hi-Liter carry change.

Rosie Schweier, a sustainable agriculture major, washes lettuce before displaying it at the College of Lake County’s farm market in the The base fare for the gensummer of 2017. eral public is $2.50 for the first five miles and $1.25 for the first five miles for seniors ages 60 and older and individuals with a disability. Up to two children seven years old or younger can ride free per fare-paying adult.

Riders need to schedule a return trip at the same time as their original trip. Seniors and The College of Lake County’s including sustainable agriculture. peppers, zucchini, celery, beans, The garden, in turn, has individuals with disabilities farm market started selling CLC Produce available include onions, leeks, watermelons, musk provided fresh lettuce for the oncan reserve trips up to seven grown fresh produce, honey and salad mix, arugula, spring onions, melons and potatoes (red, purple campus Café Willow in addition to days in advance. The genercut flowers last week. orange and purple carrots as well and Yukon gold). the farm market. “We have a loyal al public can reserve trips 24 The market, which runs from as red, golden and striped beets, The later-summer selection customer base, and interacting hours in advance.

3 until 5:30 p.m., is held every said Matt DeRose, the college’s also will feature broccoli, kale, with the community members and All individuals are eligible Thursday. local foods coordinator. The kohlrabi and eggplant. Besides being able to provide them with for travel to/from/within the The market operates on the offerings also include radishes, vegetables, the market will sell healthy, organically grown food City of Crystal Lake, City of front lawn of the Horticulture garlic scapes, kale and collards. flowers such as stock, sunflowers is such a rewarding experience,” Harvard, City of Marengo, Building, located off Lancer Available herbs include and dahlias. said Rosie Schweier, a sustainable City of McHenry, City of Lane between Brae Loch Road chocolate mint, which can be used The garden is located on the agriculture major who is now in Woodstock, Marengo Townand Washington Street, on the in making tea or coffee. east side of the Horticulture her third season of helping manage ship, Riley Township, Village Grayslake Campus, 19351 W. Additionally, the market will Building. the market. of Huntley, Village of JohnsWashington St. stock fresh honey from CLC’s Compost for the soil consists The farm market, accepts cash, burg, Village of Richmond, Proceeds help support student apiary (bee colony). of recycled vegetable scraps and check and credit cards. For more Village of Ringwood and Vilinternships in the college’s Other produce coming soon coffee grounds from the college’s information, visit its Facebook lage of Union. horticulture career programs, includes: cucumbers, tomatoes, food service vendor. page.

Seniors and individuals with disabilities are eligible for trips to and from Chemung Township, Dorr Township, Grafton Township, Nunda Township, McHenry Townsored by the park district, Drs. Wednesday, June 27, at Johns- Health to offer Lindenhurst Park ship and Richmond Town- Learn tips and tricks Sellke and Reily and Goshburg Public Library, 3000 N. ship. affordable wellness for taking photos District to host Garian Orthodontics.

Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg.

For more information, visit Learn tips and tricks for Attendees can share their screening For more information, visit kids concerts in the www.co.mchenry.il.us. taking photos at 7 p.m. on work, learn new techniques People can receive a wellwww.lindenhurstparks.org. and broaden their photograph- ness screening for $25 from summer ic horizons. All skill levels are 3 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, The Lindenhurst Park Dis- Johnsburg residents trict will present the “Kids welcome.

June 27, at Johnsburg Public Rockin’ the Parks Summer encouraged to New members are encour- Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Concerts” from 6 to 7 p.m. on aged to bring along hard cop- Road, Johnsburg. conserve water ies or a flash drive of their fa- Screenings include total Tuesdays throughout the sum- Utilities Inc. will be permer at Mallard Ridge Park, vorite pictures. cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, forming water tower mainte For more information, call LDL cholesterol, blood glu- 110 Robincrest Lane, Linden- nance and repairs which will hurst.

The concerts will be as 815-344-0077. cose, blood pressure and heart follows: require them to temporarily age assessment.

• Istvan and His Imaginary alternate usage of their towers Fasting is optional and Band will perform on Tues- over the next several weeks.

McHenry County appointments are required. day, June 26.

As a result, residents on Department of Forms of payment include • Ken Schultz will perform the system may experience cash or check only. fluctuation in water pressure on Tuesday, July 10.

For more information, visit • Mary Macaroni will per- at times. www.mcdh.info.

MAKER’S MARK HEINEKEN OR Residents are encouraged form on Tuesday, July 24.

BOURBON AMSTEL LIGHT These concerts are spon- to conserve water and refrain 12 - 12 oz. bottles 99 $ 99 Cash &750ml $ from irrigating lawns whenCash & Carry Coupon Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards) Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards) ever possible during this pe(Continued from front page) riod to minimize impacts to SAUZA HORNITOS J BAVET BRANDY water pressure.

REPOSADO Your Bourbon & Rye Barrel Pick went to investigate and dis- assistance of the McHenry For residents who expe1.75 LITER 750 ml $ 99 99 $ Headquarters covered the body of Daniel County Investigative As- rience water quality issues, Cash & Carry Coupon Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards) Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards) Bakker. sistance Team (M.I.A.T.) they are asked to contact UtilFour Roses OESQ single barrel This case was investigat- and prosecuted by Assistant ities Inc. at 800-831-2359 to SMIRNOFF $ BEEFEATER GIN just arrived 750mL - 59.99 REGULAR ed by the City of McHenry State’s Attorney Michael express concerns.

WE LIKE ONLY VODKA Stranahan’s Colorado 1.75 LITER $ 99 THEM SO Police Department with the Combs and Kyle Bruett.

1.75 LITER $ 99 WE

Farm market returns to College of Lake County

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

15

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH 1.75 LITER

$

2499

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 6/20/18 – 6/26/18

COUPON

23

COUPON COUPON

17

COUPON

COUPON

MUCH, Whiskey - 750mL - $59.99 BOUGHT Maker’s Mark Private THE WHOLE Select - 750mL - $69.99 BARREL! $ Few Rye - 750mL - 59.99 Wathen’s Bourbon - 750mL - $41.99

COUPON

COUPON

11

COUPON

COUPON

316065

Community briefs

• Prison

15

25

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

BLUE CHAIR BAY 1.75 LITER COCONUT SPICED RUM OR COCONUT 750ml SPICED CREAM $ 99

7

Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

EAGLE RARE BOURBON $

2999

750ml Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 6-26-18 (No debit or credit cards)

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

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS

319318

• Emergency

(Continued from front page)

the ability to provide users with emergency notifications to their phones.

It also will provide more detailed directions to the disaster resources available to them, and enable users to volunteer to help to assist their communities with the push of a button.

“As last year’s historic Fox

River flooding proved to us, disaster can happen anytime, anywhere,” McHenry County Board Chairman Jack Franks, D-Marengo, said. “It’s important not only to have advance notice of severe weather and other emergencies, but also to have a disaster plan in place for you and your family.

The McHenry Aware app is a

powerful tool to ensure that you’re prepared when disaster strikes.”

The app is available for free download on both the Google Play Store and the App Store today. For more information on the app or to download it by scanning a QR code, visit www.mchenryaware.com.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 5

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2

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Miller Motors

1.9%

Fina

YOUR DEALER FOR LIFE

ncin g o Pre- n Ce Avail Own rtifie able ed V d e hic le s

Lifetime Engine and Transmission Warranty† & Lifetime Free Car Washes

MARKET-BASED PRICE

We have invested in sophisticated software that allows us to compare the prices of our vehicles with all other like vehicles for sale in the entire United States. This allows us to price our vehicles at an amount that will ensure our vehicles always represent the best value for our customers. We review this data weekly and reprice our vehicles as often as necessary to ensure they constantly represent the best value in the market place.

2016 RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 SPORT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather & much much more, Lifetime Warranty. #18113C WAS $36,995 .............................. MARKET BASED PRICE $32,996*

2009 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4x4, 8cyl, Auto, air, Power All. #18042A WAS $14,995 ...........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $11,995*

CARS

VANS

SUVS

2011 BUICK REGAL CXL 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof and more #P1171A WAS $12,995 .....................MARKET BASED PRICE $9,895 OR $199/MTH.* 2015 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 33,000 miles, Ford Certified, Lifetime Warranty #P5308 WAS $14,995 ................... MARKET BASED PRICE $12,253 OR $189/MTH.* 2016 FORD FUSION SE 4 cyl, auto, air, power all, Ford Certified, Lifetime Time Warranty. #28343B WAS $17,995 .................... MARKET BASED PRICE $13,550 OR $229/MTH* 2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT 4 cyl, auto, air, power all, only 16,688 miles, like new. #P1203 WAS $16,995 ............................................ MARKET BASED PRICE $13,995 2016 FORD FUSION SE 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, only 20,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5302 WAS $19,995 .....................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,157 OR $269/MTH.* 2016 FORD FUSION SE 4cyl, auto, air, power all, low miles, heated leather seats & much more. #P5311 WAS $19,995 ...........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,895* 2017 FORD FUSION SE 4cyl, AWD, air, power all, only 11,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty. #28389A WAS $19,995 ...........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,990* 2015 CHRYSLER 200 C All wheel wrive, 6cyl, auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, moonroof, only 6,000 miles. #P1186 WAS $22,995 ...........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $19,574* 2017 FORD TAURUS LTD 6cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, Ford Certified, Lifetime Warranty #P5307 WAS $23,995 ................... MARKET BASED PRICE $21,583 OR $339/MTH* 2015 DODGE CHALLENGER RT PLUS 8cyl., hemi, auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, NAV, only 34,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty, Chrysler Certified #P1176 WAS $33,995 ..........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $28,990*

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING L 6cyl, Auto, air, Power all, Leather, DVD, Chrysler Certified, Lifetime Warranty. #17321A WAS $20,995 .....................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,495 OR $279/MTH* 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather and more, Chrysler Certified, Lifetime Warranty #17321A WAS $20,995 .....................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,586 OR $279/MTH* 2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, Chrysler Certified, Lifetime Warranty #18333A WAS $24,995 .......................................... MARKET BASED PRICE $21,495*

2014 FORD EXPLORER 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #28248A WAS $14,995 ...................MARKET BASED PRICE $10,995 OR $249/MTH.*

WE BUY VEHICLES Call George Penzel at

(262) 763-2466

TRUCKS 2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 8 cyl., auto, air, power all #18106B WAS $17,995 ............................................. MARKET BASED PRICE $14,395 2013 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4x4, 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #18396A WAS $24,995 ...................MARKET BASED PRICE $21,995 OR $369/MTH.* 2015 RAM 1500 4X4 Auto, air, power all, trailer tow, MUST SEE, only 26,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #18106A WAS $27,395...................MARKET BASED PRICE $24,390 OR $389/MTH.* 2016 FORD F250 XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, loaded with options, only 17,782 miles #17629A WAS $37,995...........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $32,295* 2016 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4X4 6cyl Turbo, Auto, air, Power all, Low Miles, Ford Certified, Lifetime Time Warranty. #P1173A WAS $36,995 ..........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $32,495*

2011 JEEP COMPASS AWD 4 cyl., auto, air, power all #18054A WAS $11,995......................MARKET BASED PRICE $9,650 OR $199/MTH.* 2014 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #18074A WAS $15,995 ................... MARKET BASED PRICE $12,448 OR $199/MTH.* 2015 JEEP PATRIOT ALTITUDE 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Chrysler Certified, Lifetime Warranty #P1168A WAS $14,995 ........ MARKET BASED PRICE $12,545 OR $199/MTH.* 2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS 4cyl., auto, air, power all, only 21,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1193 WAS $19,995 ....................MARKET BASED PRICE $17,925 OR $319/MTH.* 2016 JEEP CHEROKEE AWD Auto, air, power all, heated seats, cold weather package, Lifetime Warranty #P1169 WAS $23,995 ...................MARKET BASED PRICE $19,969 OR $339/MTH.* 2012 MERCEDES BENZ ML350 4 Matic 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather #P5254A WAS $19,995 ..............MARKET BASED PRICE $17,995 OR $319MTH* 2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT AWD Auto, air, power all, only 18,000 miles, loads of factory warranty. #P1196 WAS $26,995 .......................................... MARKET BASED PRICE $21,495* 2014 FORD ESCAPE AWD, 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated seats, power tailgate, Sync 3, only 14,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty #P5304 WAS $23,995 ...................MARKET BASED PRICE $21,995 OR $339/MTH.* 2015 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 6cyl, auto, air, power all, only 27,000 miles. #P5316 WAS $27,995....................MARKET BASED PRICE $23,692 OR $369/MTH* 2016 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED RUBICON 6cyl, auto, air, power all, only 33,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #18444A WAS $37,995.............................................MARKET BASED PRICE $35,995

Every Certified Pre-Owned Comes With:

2004 MERCEDES BENZ CLK AMG 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 88,000 miles, #P1148Q WAS $15,995 ..........MARKET BASED PRICE $13,750 OR $279/MTH*

• 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty Coverage • 7 Year or 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty • 172 Points of Inspection by Certified Mechanics • Vehicle History Report • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance • Full Tank of Fuel & New Wiper Blades

2016 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Ecoboost premium, low miles, Lifetime Warranty. #P5318 WAS $26,995 ..........................................MARKET BASED PRICE $23,495*

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

JAKE ANDERSON

*EXCLUDES PRIOR SALES. 10% CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN, PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND SERVICE FEE. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 6/26/18. SEE SALES PERSON FOR DETAILS. †ON MOST VEHICLES.

Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

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

Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Miller Motors A FAmily TrAdiTion Since 1939

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

www.millermotorsales.com

RAM 319200

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 6

A group takes a ride on a horse-drawn wagon through the farm’s oak savanna. The rides will be available all day.

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Cheryl Niemo and the Down Home Boys entertain the crowds with country music.

Revisiting farms of the past Petersen Farm event held June 24

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

In 1840, Page Colby embarked on a long journey, walking from Chicago to McHenry, where he bought farmland around McCullom Lake.

For five generations, the farm north of present day downtown McHenry, stayed in the same family.

When the last member of the Colby family married a Petersen, the name of the farm changed to Petersen Farm.

The farmhouse, meanwhile, was built around 1860.

According to Chairman Patrick Wirtz of the Landmark Commission, before the farmhouse was built, a small log cabin was on the land.

Eventually, the family sold some of the property, starting

in the 1920s when summer cottages were built along the McCullom Lake shoreline.

Today, the shores of McCullom Lake are open to the public for swimming and kayaking.

Other land was sold to the City of McHenry, which created Petersen Park, where the municipality decided to develop baseball fields used today.

Petersen Park is also home to many summer festivals.

While some of original farmland was redeveloped, other areas have been historically preserved, according to Wirtz.

“The farm located on the north side of McCullom Lake Road was acquired by the City of McHenry from the Colby and Petersen family for

preservation of our agricultural heritage,” Wirtz said.

“With its outbuildings and oak savanna it will become an agricultural museum and resource center as it preserves the flavor of life in McHenry County in the 19th and 20th Centuries.”

The Petersen Farm has become part of the area’s summer festival schedule, holding a day at the farm on the fourth Sunday of June annually, and brings in more than 2,000 visitors.

Organizers receive help from other groups, including the McHenry Garden Club, which plants flowers around the farmhouse and helps plant the vegetable garden.

“This will be the 11th year that the McHenry Landmark Commission has held a Day

roles of President Abraham Lincoln and his wife.

Additionally, a large poster highlighting the state’s accomplishments will be on display, which was designed and researched by Landmark Commission member Patricia Schafer.

The display was exhibited at the McHenry Public Library in May.

at Petersen Farm,” said Wirtz.

“While originally started by the Landmark Commission, it is now sponsored by the Commission and the McHenry County Farm Bureau.”

This year, the event is held on June 24 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., and is sponsored by the Landmark Commission and the McHenry County Farm Bureau.

Parking and admission is free.

The farm is located at 4112 McCullom Lake Road, McHenry.

Annually, 4-H groups bring in farm animals for children to meet and pet. Visitors can also view antique farm tractors and tour the historic farmhouse and barn.

For children, they will learn how clothes were washed in the past, which consists of scrubbing them on a washboard and putting them through a wringer.

Along with historical exhibits and demonstrations, children can participate in games, and watch a magic show presented by magician Kevin Sarnwick.

Multiple features The event, known as “Day at the Petersen Farm”, features multiple activities and exhibits for visitors of all ages.

Bicentennial display With Illinois celebrating 200 years of its statehood, there will be a special exhibit related to the history of the state, with actors playing the

Additional highlights Cheryl Niemo and the Down Home Boys will deliver live music featuring a blend of bluegrass, folk and country blues.

Inside the barn, a 3-dimensional diorama will depict life on the farm from years ago.

Other displays include a dairy cow exhibit produced by the farm bureau.

22’ SYLVAN CRUISER BOAT, includes trailer, 90 hp Mercury & 5 hp trolling motors & 4 down-riggers. Asking $5,600. Call 678895-2100.

2005 HARLEY 883 XL, 7320 mi., mid control, windshield, luggage rack & bags. Located in WI Dells area $4300 OBO 262-492-6351

Campers and RVs

2007 BAJA 250 CC CRUISER with receiver carrier, 9,000 mi., $975, 815-568-8421

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

2015 Ford Fusion Titanium

2008 TOYOTA SIENNA 1 Owner, 7 Passenger, FWD, Leather Seats, Power Moon roof, Front & rear Temp Control, Top Storage Rack. $5,500. 262-763-2208

sunroof, back-up camera, driv-

2014 Chevy Silverado Z71 LT Crew Cab. Power windows, locks, & steering. AC. Running boards. Good Condition. 815369-4638

Automobiles Wanted

14,800 mi, heated leather seats, er assist pkg, bluetooth, 19” H-Spoke alum whls, Exc Cond $20,500 815-291-3381

AMC CAR WANTED AMX, Javelin, Hornet, Rebel, American performance car. Running or project.

Also need AMC parts, memorabilia. 920-540-1756.

2017 Chevy Cruze Full GM warranty to Aug. 2020. 13,900 mi.

Auto trans. Save over $670 on taxes buying private. $12,900.

Call 815-908-9615.

Boats 18 FT. FIBERGLASS (NICE HULL) Johnson motor 120hp (minor problem) with trailer, no trim cylinder, FIXER UPPER 815-963-1962.

1966 20’ CRUISER INC., CAMPER BOAT 115hp evinrude motor, w/trailer, never kept in water, good condition, $3,500, 847-3954134 leave message, will return call.

1980 O’DAY 19’ SAILBOAT boat, motor, trailer, great condition $2,400 630-220-7663.

2004 Hurricane Fun Deck, 21 ft, IO, Wakeboard Tower, $13,500, Call 319-480-0864, See At K&S Marine, 11A267 Nicklaus Ct., Apple River, IL 815-492-2504, Ask For Kevin.

EvErything PricEd UndEr $6,995!

INCLUDES LIFETIME CAR WASHES!! • Everything Priced BELOW Kelly Blue Book

2005 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #19017A WAS $5,995 ............................. BUDGET PRICED $3,294 1999 FORD F250 S.C. 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all #28022B WAS $7,995..............................BUDGET PRICED $3,895 2006 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #28275B WAS $7,995 .............................BUDGET PRICED $3,990 WE HAVE 20 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM 2008 JEEP PATRIOT 4 cyl., auto, air, power all #17082A WAS $7,995 ..............................BUDGET PRICED $4,990 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #17538A WAS $8,995 ............................. BUDGET PRICED $5,495 2009 PONTIAC VIBE GT 4 cyl., auto, air, power all 2006 FORD FIVE 2007 HYUNDAI 2005 DODGE DAKOTA #P5285A WAS $8,995........................... BUDGET PRICED $5,950 HUNDRED LTD ACCENT GS QUAD CAB SLT 2005 GMC YUKON XL 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all 6 cyl., auto, air, power all 4 cyl., air, only 107,000 miles 4x4, 8 cyl., auto, air, power all #28118B WAS $7,995 ............................ BUDGET PRICED $5,995 #P1184A Was $5,995 #18394B Was $5,995 #14905B Was $8,995

ron grEinEr’s BUdgEt sPEcials of thE WEEk

20 MORE VEHICLES UNDER $ 9,995 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Miller Motors 75 A FAmily TrAdiTion For

Years!

1196 Milwaukee Ave., Burlington, WI • (262) 763-2466 or (855) 223-7699 • www.millermotorsales.com

318620

BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED $2,495 $3,749 $5,995

1999 Coachman RV Trailer 36’ long, sleeps 6, 2 slides, center island kitchen counter, $5,800 OBO 815-347-0496 2005 TRAVEL TRAILER 30ft Crossroads Cruiser, sleeps 6, all aluminum frame, 1 lr., slide, 262537-2018.

2015 FLAGSTAFF MICROLIGHT 21’ Camper, walk around bed, 1 slide out, power awning, 715-299-7723.

VIKING POP UP CAMPER sleeps 6, 1 queen bed, microwave air & heat, screen house & much more, $3,250, 262-6625322.

Farm Machinery ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD narrow front, good condition. $3,000 plus two 3 bottom mounted plows. $300 each. 262-8065048

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

2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTTAIL 17,959 mi., runs great. $7,500 224-2374536 2002 HONDA SHADOW Spirit, 15,000 Miles, 1100 CC, Windshield, Engine Guard, Saddlebags. $2500.00 Call 608-9384485 or 608-938-4610

WANTED: JUNKER MOTORCYCLES Running or not, Title or not. Cash Paid. 262-527-0208

Sports/Classic Cars

1988 AMC EAGLE WAGON, 4WD, shift-on-the-fly. AT, PB, PS, PW, PL, wire wheel covers, new tires. Last year of production, 66,000 original miles, $3,500, 262-642-9683.

1990 CORVETTE 40,000 miles, red/red, 6-sp. manual, 2 tops, sharp, 262-949-6638.

Trucks & Trailers

15FT. TRAILER Good condition.

262-379-9793

2015 LOAD RUNNER INTERSTATE 5x8 enclosed trailer. Like new $2,500 262-495-2438

Vans, Mini Vans

2005 DODGE CARAVAN runs great, $1,500 262-595-8956.

GARAGE SALES Estate Sales 7135 MCHENRY ST. (OLD WINKLER SCHOOL) Fri. 6/22 & Sat. 6/23 9 till 3 pm. Huge School House/Garage/Estate Sale/ Burlington. Antiques, collectibles, large & small furniture, tools, hardware and fasteners, glassware, books, framed artwork, music (Vinyl & CD’s). Everything must go. All reasonable offers considered.

Moving Sale

33810 ROSE ST.(BOHNERS LAKE) June 21-24, 9-5. Golf & Bowling equip., kids & ladies clothes, misc. collectibles from the 40’s & 50’s, & much much more.

4001 340TH AVENUE, BURLINGTON June 21st-June 23rd, 8am-5pm. Multi-Family Rummage Sale: furniture, wall art, toys and clothes (baby-adult) SIZES: Newborn - 3XL.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 7

6218 WALBRANDT RD., Friday & Saturday 9-5, Sunday 9-3.

Estate Sale: Everything antique!

Family lived in area about 100 years. Crocs, player piano, Lyons in Burlington advertising, household, furniture, breeding card 4050’s, man stuff, ice boats, rustic lawn decos, vintage clothing, Fruit jars, much more. Sign up sheet out at 8am.

Muskego/ Franklin Garage Sales

203 NORTH FRONT ST./ROCHESTER June 21st & 22nd, 8-5 pm, June 23rd, 8-1pm. Kitchen stuff, collectibles, rugs, tools, no clothing. Too much to mention.

957 ECHO DR. Bear Meadows.

Thurs. & Fri., 8-2. Sat 8-10. Child Boys clothes (NB-7), toys & baby items and much more!

W172 S7413 LANNON DR. MUSKEGO June 28th, 29th & 30th, 8am-4pm. Rummage Sale.

Burlington Garage Sales

Delavan Garage Sales

Rochester Garage Sales

1684 LYONDALE CT. Wed., June 20th, 4-7pm. Thurs & Fri., 8-3. Multi Family. Oak furn., sporting goods, camping, fishing, antiques. Jr. clothes name brand & much more.

2855 N. SHORE DR., June 22 & 23 8-3pm. 3 Family Sale - Shadowlawn pottery, clothes, toys, DVD & CD’s, tools, HH & more.

29800 CLOVER LANE 6/21, 6/22 & 6/23 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Vintage & antique items, hammock, surround sound with 5 speakers & woofer, 1940s tables, vintage grass seeder, compound bow, arrows & case, girls & petite women’s clothes, computer desk, lots of misc.

3017 CIRCLE DRIVE/CEDAR PARK Thurs. 6/21 & Fri., 6/22, 8-4 Sat.,6/23 8-noon. 12” Craftsman radial arm saw - $50.00.

Misc. wood moldings, 20 pair of 4 5/8 maple jams- $3.00/pair. 6” Crafstman jointer - $50.00. Brand New GM wheels 245/75/16 8 lug rims. Crafts, holiday decor, junior clothes, patio table w/chairs, wood tops for desk or bar, Bikes.

Lot of misc. items! No early sales!

Something for everyone!

30201 SUMAC DRIVE 6/21 & 6/22 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cash only.

Holiday decor, lawn sprayer, lawn roller, air compressor, tools, HH & furniture 317 HENRY ST. 6/21 8-4pm, raindate: 6/22 8-4pm. Huge yard sale.

Lyons Garage Sales 1377 & 1398 N. ROAD June 22nd & 23rd, 9-4pm. Kitchen table w/6 chairs, many kitchen items, furniture, kids & adult clothes, toys, lawn equipment, tools, baby stroller, car seat, mens 26” bike,antiques. Too much to mention.

6026 SPRING VALLEY RD., June 23 7am-noon. Multi Family, household, yard & lake items, kids toys & baby items & much more!

Union Grove Garage Sales 1711 STATE ST., June 23 & 24 7-2pm. HH, clothes, xmas decor, Women’s Harley clothes & more!

Waterford Garage Sales 25419 DEER RIDGE TRL. June 22 & 23rd, 8-3pm.Tools, antiques, collectibles, really cool stuff. No baby clothes. Snow-Mo. misc.

On the hunt

Visitors stayed cool during Wizards Weekend Day on June 16 by engaging in a scavenger hunt in downtown Antioch, where each participant received a map of clues and was awarded prizes at the conclusion of the event.

6524 CHANNEL RD., WATERFORD Thursday, 6/21, 8am 3pm. Downsizing/garage sale.

Loads of antiques and household items. 1950’s Coke picnic cooler.

Troybuilt rototiller, jelly cabinet, lots of smalls, brand new boys care products, antique school desk, IKEA work tables, and much more. Bringing more items out of attic every day.

Wind Lake Garage Sales 26449 GRACE DR., Thursday & Friday 9-4pm, Saturday 9-1pm.

Misc. HH, estate items, ladies golf clubs, books, craft supplies, sports cards.

FOR SALE Landscape Materials SOD QUALITY #1 Pick-up at Sod Farm $1.43 per roll, Turf Paradise Sod Farm 21611 7 Mile Road, 414-425-4800, 1/2 mile

ROGERS KIT 1970’s black finish. Bearing edges and shells in great condition. Includes 22” bass, 13” mounted tom, 16’ & 18” floor toms. Shell pack only, bass drum has some scuffing. $1000 or best offer.

Lots of snares and misc hardware available for purchase also. Call anytime, 815-2621479, Rockford.

Notice

Wanted to Buy

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded

CASH FOR STAMPS paying

after the ad has been placed.

cash for stamps. 847-356-3106

Ads canceled before deadline

MOTORCYCLES

will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Sunday, June 24 • 8 a.m.-2 p.m. $9.00 Admission INDOORS/OUTSIDE • RAIN/SHINE

McHenry Co. Fairgrounds Woodstock, IL • 630-985-2097

2820 80th Street, Kenosha, WI 53143

Misc. Harley items clothing &

Antiques, furniture, 3 Curio cab-

parts, hh, yard & garden, tools

inets, Disney collectibles (Mickey

& beer signs & designer purses.

Mouse/Winnie the Pooh), Red Wing Pottery & much more.

Too much to list.

REAL ESTATE Business Office Rentals

FOR RENT

BE YOUR OWN BOSS, Fully furnished 2 station hair salon, great location, angle parking, reason

Looking for Affordable Independent Living?

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED HOMES SALE / RENT

LOT 28 1 bedroom, 1 bath $23,900/$700 LOT 86 1-2 bedrooms, 1 bath $29,900/$800 LOT 27 1 bedroom, 1 bath $19,900/$650

Property of Russ & Kim Olsen

Contact Sarah at 262-694-6464

WHEN: SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 2018 WHERE: 2115 S. BROWNS LAKE DR. (Hwy W), BURLINGTON, WI AUCTION: 11 AM - PREVIEW: 10 AM Partial List: Guns: (to be sold at approx. 1pm – WI Residents Only): Winchester Model 12 – 12ga; Marlin Golden 39-A lever action .22 w/scope; Sheridan .20 cal pellet gun; 2 - vintage chrome pistols. Eastlake Kimball pump organ; cedar chest; retro RCA Victor T-120 TV & stand; steamer trunk; black & stenciled rocker; Oak Favorite No. 213 parlor stove; spinning wheel; tiger oak side by side cabinet; Asst. beer mirrors-Hamm’s, Miller; Hamm’s mugs, Miller, Budweiser steins; beer tappers; Pabst stained glass sign; Asst. glassware, depression, art glass, Homer Laughlin china set; yellow pyrex set; Asst. fishing poles, reels, split bamboo rod, Evinrude Fleetwin outboard motor; Skimmer – rowing Catamaran; 3-person paddle boat; Thompson boat emblem; boat tubes; needle point chair; Wurlitzer Americana Juke Box (working); Asst. vintage flatware; The Wild West Bowie knives – No. 1 & 3; antler knife; stereo picture cards; Longerberger pottery planter; Griswold skillets; Villeroy & Boch Amapola china set; Asst. classic rock albums; asst. 45’s; Pioneer cassette deck; GB Packer items; Tonka fire truck; Kilgore Buck pistol; candle stick phone; Arcade Crystal & Jewel coffee grinders; counter top Coke dispenser; Ariens EZR 1540 zero turn; Cub Cadet 46” LT Deck; round oak pedestal table; vintage shot glasses; liquor decanters; many asst. brass & copper items; Klein’s bottles – Burlington, WI; 2-matching buggy wheels; Disney books & other children’s books; Sleepy Eye stoneware stein; four mile ruin #160 Native American pottery; Harley Davidson jackets & helmet; asst. hand & power tools; vintage hand tools; vntg. Black Sheep hunting jacket & pants; press back high chair; old pool cues; asst. fiberglass & aluminum extension, step ladders; asst. power washers, pumps; asst. oil lamps, lanterns; gum ball machines; mason jars, milk bottle-Williams Dairy, Williams Bay, WI; Echo soda bottle; 5 hp vertical compressor; table saw, drill press; 2-stainless outdoor heaters; 5hp chipper/shredder; 5hp tiller; vintage Exercycle bike; beer tapper; copper fire extiquishers; Band saw; utility / jet ski trailer and more!

PLEASE READ Terms: Cash, Personal check, Business check w/proper ID – (No out of state checks unless known), MC & Visa. 5% buyers premium when paying with credit card. 10% Buyer’s premium for absentee & phone bids; All items sold as is, where is, with no warranty. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all printed material. Not responsible for accidents, theft, towing or parking tickets. Food & Drinks available on site.

5675 392nd Ave., Burlington, WI 53105 (262) 539-3885 • (262) 210-1058

Antique • Farm • Real Estate • Consignment • Household • Estates Auctions Your so called Junk is worth money!

ABSENTEE & PHONE BIDS WELCOME!

Keith Favro - WRA #845 www.favroauctions.com

319235

Prices Are Negotiable

CITY VIEW

4303 75th Street, Kenosha, WI 53142 www.mhvillage.com

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE LOT 126

Brand new 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath $48,099

LOT 35

14x70 Remodeled 2 bedroom, 2 bath $29,900

FINANCING AVAILABLE

E S T A T E S u

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32200 45th Street, Burlington, WI Call Sarah at 262-537-2314 See pictures at www.mhvillage.com

317945

28421 Rowntree Road, Burlington, WI 53105 PHONE: (262) 492-5125 FAX: (262) 534-5066 WEB: www.bobhagemannauctionrealty.com EMAIL: hagemannauctions@tds.net 319440

Sat. 6/22 & 6/23, 8 am - 4 pm.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Note: Please park safe & responsibly

DIRECTIONS: Kenosha Cnty. 80th St. & 39th Ave East on 80th St. to 28th Ave N on 28th Ave West von 80th St. (across from Snap-on) to Property, Watch for signs. Check the WEBSITES: www. bobhagemannauctionreality.com or www.auctionzip.com ID #9051 for pictures & expanded list.

Auction day phones: (262) 492-5125 & (262) 716-8421. Food service on site.

Auctioneer’s Note: Very nice assortment of tools, Real Estate to sell at noon 3 Bd Cape Cod Home.

Trucks: 06 Dodge Ram 1500 4Door Short Box, Chevy 1 Ton dump box (power sterling pump broken) Gun: Remington Wingmaster 870 12Ga. Snap-On Tools: Snap-on 9 drawer top box, 8 drawer side box, 8 draw KIQ Series Bottom , Et1560 1/2 Dr Elec wrench, Box end wrenches, open & box end wrenches, Air chisels bits, screw drivers, chisels, sockets, air zap gun ,1/4 1/2 rackets, 3/8 & 1/2 air wrench, Far 25 1/4 Air ratchet,C-84B metric Allen wrenches, 1 1/4, 17/16 open and box end wrenches,12” adjustable wrench, Brass punches Tools: Blue Point Tap & Die TD-2425, Blue Point Chain fitter wrench, Blue Point 4L120P Channel lock plyers, Craftsman 10” 1/2 Hp Drill press, Ridgid 18” Al pipe wrench, 13/4 “, 15/8” Box end wrenches, Hard hats, Montgomery Ward Powerdraft, Touch head, Jumper cables, Bottle jacks, Skil 18v Cordless drill, Bolt cutter, Drill bits, Allen wrenches, Shop light, Coleman Air Compressor Powermate, Wooden ramps, Plastic car rams, Hand cart, Levels, Miter box saw, floor jack, Jack stands, Angle grinder, 6’, 12’ Type II ladders & Little Giant ladder systems, All-Pro 100,000 BTU Heater, Ext. cords Lawn: JD D130 Lawn Mower, Black & Decker Hedge Trimmer, Husqvarna 372 XP & 460 Rancher Chainsaws, Husqvarna 272S edger, 2 Stihl MS230 Chainsaws, Homelite Push mower, Ryobi String trimmer, Stihl FS 55 Trimmer, White 24” 5.5hp Snow blower, Homelite Blower, Wheel Barrel, Garden tools Household: Flat Screen TV, Desk/table combo, Elec. Fireplace, Glider chair and footstool, End table, Beds, Kitchen Dishes & cookware, Glasses, Silverware, & Much More.

Terms: No Buyers Fee on Cash or Good Check payments with proper I.D. 4% Convenience fee on credit card payments. All sales are final and to be sold “AS IS” with no guarantees expressed or implied. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold.

Wisconsin Registered Auctioneer: Bob Hagemann, No. 509

June 23, Saturday only 8-3pm.

317947

Sunday, June 24, 2018, 10:00 AM

8334 VIRGINIA CIRCLE Fri. &

AUCTION

ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD - TOOLS - GUNS

Ronald Kangas Living Estate Auction

26729 WAUBEESEE LAKE DR.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT IN A 55 & OLDER COMMUNITY

317976

West of Highway 45.

Music/ Instrumental

EARLENE FREDERICK Hi-Liter

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2018 • 8

We Care About You

In your time of need, Hillcrest Nursing Center is here to help. n: has alleviated a great o wh To Whom It May Concer ne eo m so of ry sto ry touching rsing Center.

I would like to share a ve el Crabtree at Hillcrest Nu Jo : ily m fa y m r fo in pa deal of stress and the compassionate service ng di an rst de un in t sis as will Some background history my family. ed des and is this individual has provid sease for almost two deca di ’s er eim lzh A m fro d My father has suffere out of state at a nursing ed sid re d ha He . ss ne ill s of the t decade. currently in the last stage greater portion of the las e th r fo g lin sib ly on s ke County, hi home very near nursing homes in the La g in ch ar se re ter af d an , t difficulty in finding a ea Over six months elapsed gr d ha e W . m hi g in ac ne success in pl nces and he remained alo Illinois area, we had no sta m cu cir s hi in th wi er my fath ded. facility that would admit est Nursing Center respon cr ill H at e tre ab Cr el Jo until response and out of state. That is, ovided a compassionate pr he el, Jo ted ac nt co ily m mpetent From the moment my fa my father would be in co at th us re su as he d di ly he viewed residents as to our situation. Not on at th d ne ai pl ex He s. ar fe r many care, he also assuaged ou in the care provided. es on ed lov ng di clu in in ides ocess family and took great str my father to Illinois, a pr rt po ns tra to w ho s wa n immediately The next issue of concer ancially problematic. Joel fin d an e ng ra ar to lt cu ivac flight for my father’s that can be very diffi ed M e th ed ng ra ar d an s source much utilized his networking re e transfer which alleviated tir en e th ted na di or co el t. Jo move straight to Hillcres ise very stressful time. e the next morning to er th pressure during an otherw s wa el Jo er, nt ce ng the nursi ’s Once my father arrived at ncern regarding my father co y er ev s us sc di d an s e hour o meet with us for over thre gh for being someone wh ou en e tre ab Cr el Jo k an th nce my new residence. We cannot , compassion and assista cy ien fic ef s hi of e us ca answered our prayers. Be the end stages of his life. g rin du r he ot an e on to n be close father and I can once agai

To speak with Joel, or for information about Hillcrest Nursing Center, please call anytime.

S . B ecker

Compassionate, Trusted Rehab To Get You Home Again

847-886-5959

Hillcrest Nursing Center Family Owned and Operated for Over 40 Years 1740 North Circuit Drive, Round Lake Beach 319037

www.hillcrestcares.com