Illinois HiLiter for 9/12/2018

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

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The beauty of the monarch

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

As we wander around out of doors, drinking in the beauty of the fall flowers, it is difficult not to notice the gorgeous orange and yellow butterflies fluttering on the flowers enjoying the days of fall. They are readying themselves to begin the long trip away from the coming cold weather of this location to the warm climates of Mexico or Central and South America to survive.

The monarch butterfly is called so because it is considered the “king” of all the species of butterflies. The monarch is the most beautiful of the butterflies with its wings outlined in black with white spots throughout the edging while the interior of the wings glow in orange and yellow with additional black veining.

In 1975, the monarch butterfly was officially adopted as the official insect of the State of Illinois. The monarch was a favorite of school children and it was largely through their vote that the monarch was chosen. Today, the numbers of monarchs have dwindled from what was common in 1975.

For many years, monarchs have been found in decreasing numbers but over the last few years with help from various organizations and individuals, there has been some improvement in Monarchs’ numbers in 2016 according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services.

However, the increase in numbers was short lived as in 2018 numbers were again down from the slight increase that was reported in 2016. They remain endangered.

Environmental issues including the extensive use of pesticides on fields and lawns have contributed to the decrease of butterflies in the area. The common milkweed, considered a weed by fastidious homeowners are often removed as unsightly. Unfortunately it is the milkweed that is needed for butterflies to reproduce. In Mexico where the butterflies overwinter, some of the forests where they gather have been removed.

The monarch has an interesting life cycle with four generations occurring in one year. They also have four stages that occur between the laying of the eggs and the emergence of a butterfly.

In early spring, the Monarch comes out of hibernation to find a mate. Together they make their way north and find the milkweed to lay their eggs on its leaves.

See MONARCHS, Page 2

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Clockwise from top: This new monarch butterfly works its way along the vines to the flowers. The butterfly will eat the nectar from the flowers for nourishment.

Newly emerged from the chrysalis, the butterfly rests for a while, gently extending her wings, getting ready to fly out of the jar where her development was observed indoors. After the emergence of the butterfly, the chrysalis is all that remains. It will later be eaten by birds.

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PM&L Theatre opens season with ‘Calendar Girls’

Timothy Firth’s comedic play “Calendar Girls” will run Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays until Sept.

23, at PM&L Theatre, 877 Main St., Antioch. The performance will be directed

by Deane Jones, previous PM&L directing credits include “Young Frankenstein” and “Boeing Boeing.”

“Calendar Girls,” based on the popular 2003 movie starring Helen Mirren, is about a group of women who decide to raise money to buy a new settee for the local hospital after their friend Annie’s husband dies of leukemia. They come up with the idea to pose nude for an “alternative” calendar fundraiser. The news spreads quickly, which inspires the press to invade their small village in Yorkshire, testing friendships, determination and acceptance.

The play will run at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets are available online and are $15 for adults and $13 for students and seniors.

To reserve tickets directly through the box office, call 847-395-3055. The box office is open from 6 to 8 p.m.

Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday and an hour and a half before curtain on show dates.

For more information, visit www.pmltheatre.com.

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425 North Wilson Rd. Round Lake, IL 60073 located in Valley Lakes Plaza

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The beauty of the Monarch

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

As we wander around out of doors, drinking in the beauty of the fall flowers, it is difficult not to notice the gorgeous orange and yellow butterflies fluttering on the flowers enjoying the days of fall. They are readying themselves to begin the long trip away from the coming cold weather of this location to the warm climates of Mexico or Central and South America to survive.

The monarch butterfly is called so because it is considered the “king” of all the species of butterflies. The monarch is the most beautiful of the butterflies with its wings outlined in black with white spots throughout the edging while the interior of the wings glow in orange and yellow with additional black veining.

In 1975, the monarch butterfly was officially adopted as the official insect of the State of Illinois. The monarch was a favorite of school children and it was largely through their vote that the monarch was chosen. Today, the numbers of monarchs have dwindled from what was common in 1975.

For many years, monarchs have been found in decreasing numbers but over the last few years with help from various organizations and individuals, there has been some improvement in Monarchs’ numbers in 2016 according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services.

However, the increase in numbers was short lived as in 2018 numbers were again down from the slight increase that was reported in 2016. They remain endangered.

Environmental issues including the extensive use of pesticides on fields and lawns have contributed to the decrease of butterflies in the area. The common milkweed, considered a weed by fastidious homeowners are often removed as unsightly. Unfortunately it is the milkweed that is needed for butterflies to reproduce. In Mexico where the butterflies overwinter, some of the forests where they gather have been removed.

The monarch has an interesting life cycle with four generations occurring in one year. They also have four stages that occur between the laying of the eggs and the emergence of a butterfly.

In early spring, the Monarch comes out of hibernation to find a mate. Together they make their way north and find the milkweed to lay their eggs on its leaves.

See MONARCHS, Page 2

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Clockwise from top: This new monarch butterfly works its way along the vines to the flowers. The butterfly will eat the nectar from the flowers for nourishment.

Newly emerged from the chrysalis, the butterfly rests for a while, gently extending her wings, getting ready to fly out of the jar where her development was observed indoors. After the emergence of the butterfly, the chrysalis is all that remains. It will later be eaten by birds.

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Labor Day traffic safety patrol results announced The Lake County Sheriff’s

Office concluded stepped-up enforcement of the Labor Day “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over,” “Drop It And Drive” and “Click It or Ticket” campaigns over a two-week period.

A total of 125 citations and arrested were issued as follows: • 65 seat belt citations for adults • 10 seat belt citations for children • 17 speeding citations • 30 other traffic citations and arrests • Three driving under the influence arrests Two separate speeding stops resulted in arrests. One subject cited for speeding was arrested for a Wisconsin parole violation, and another subject cited for speeding was arrested for the unlawful use of a weapon by a felon. The weapon was recovered during the arrest.

“Labor Day weekend is generally the last summer travel weekend and our priority was to ensure that everyone arrived at their destination safely.

The Labor Day Campaign may be over, but our traffic safety patrols continue throughout the year,” said Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran.

Funding for this traffic safety campaign was made possible through a grant provided by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Administration, and was administered by the Illinois Department of Transportation.

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2018

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425 North Wilson Rd. Round Lake, IL 60073 located in Valley Lakes Plaza

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

US!

The beauty of the Monarch

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

As we wander around out of doors, drinking in the beauty of the fall flowers, it is difficult not to notice the gorgeous orange and yellow butterflies fluttering on the flowers enjoying the days of fall. They are readying themselves to begin the long trip away from the coming cold weather of this location to the warm climates of Mexico or Central and South America to survive.

The monarch butterfly is called so because it is considered the “king” of all the species of butterflies. The monarch is the most beautiful of the butterflies with its wings outlined in black with white spots throughout the edging while the interior of the wings glow in orange and yellow with additional black veining.

In 1975, the monarch butterfly was officially adopted as the official insect of the State of Illinois. The monarch was a favorite of school children and it was largely through their vote that the monarch was chosen. Today, the numbers of monarchs have dwindled from what was common in 1975.

For many years, monarchs have been found in decreasing numbers but over the last few years with help from various organizations and individuals, there has been some improvement in Monarchs’ numbers in 2016 according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services.

However, the increase in numbers was short lived as in 2018 numbers were again down from the slight increase that was reported in 2016. They remain endangered.

Environmental issues including the extensive use of pesticides on fields and lawns have contributed to the decrease of butterflies in the area. The common milkweed, considered a weed by fastidious homeowners are often removed as unsightly. Unfortunately it is the milkweed that is needed for butterflies to reproduce. In Mexico where the butterflies overwinter, some of the forests where they gather have been removed.

The monarch has an interesting life cycle with four generations occurring in one year. They also have four stages that occur between the laying of the eggs and the emergence of a butterfly.

In early spring, the Monarch comes out of hibernation to find a mate. Together they make their way north and find the milkweed to lay their eggs on its leaves.

See MONARCHS, Page 2

PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter

Clockwise from top: This new monarch butterfly works its way along the vines to the flowers. The butterfly will eat the nectar from the flowers for nourishment.

Newly emerged from the chrysalis, the butterfly rests for a while, gently extending her wings, getting ready to fly out of the jar where her development was observed indoors. After the emergence of the butterfly, the chrysalis is all that remains. It will later be eaten by birds.

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McHenry Sunrise Rotary to host annual Oktoberfest

The McHenry Sunrise Rotary will host its annual Oktoberfest from noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22, at Petersen Park, 4300 Petersen Park Road, McHenry.

There will be live music throughout the day, food vendors, beer, wine coolers and other beverages for sale. The bands include Die Musicmeist, Stateline Country and Jimmy Nick. One hundred percent of the proceeds will be used to fund the rotary’s key initiatives.

Raffles and other fundraising activities will be available during the event, so bring plenty of greenbacks, as all proceeds will benefit the charitable giving of the McHenry Sunrise Rotary Club.

Tickets are $5 each.

Names will be added to a will-call list. Children ages 12 and younger get in for free. Adults who plan to purchase alcohol will have to show a photo ID and will get a wristband.

The Art and Crafts Extravaganza will be open from noon to 6 p.m.

Art and craft vendors will have the opportunity to show off their items, buy and sell products and enjoy the environment. The fee for being a

See OKTOBERFEST, Page 4

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425 North Wilson Rd. Round Lake, IL 60073 located in Valley Lakes Plaza

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 2

The time is now to help

Funds help family recover after father’s death Dear W.C., I am worried about a friend of mine. Her husband died four months ago and she has been struggling ever since. He was very sick before he passed away, and she was his full-time caregiver for the last eight weeks of his life.

She was let go from her job because she took off so much time to care for him.

Her husband’s illness wiped out their savings and left her with many overdue bills, even though he refused many treatments because he did not want to leave his family in huge debt. That is why he stayed home until the end and did not go to the hospital.

My friend has two teenage children she is trying to support on her new job, but she is still haunted by the many bills she fell behind paying during his final days.

She is a good mother that is just trying to take care of her children and keep them from becoming homeless in addition to everything else they already have been through this year.

By

SAL DIMICELI Columnist

woman looked like she could use some of our caring and sharing.

“I’m not sure how you go about this,” the woman PHOTOS BY SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Illinois Hi-Liter said. “I’ve only briefly heard When first released, this monarch butterfly stopped to rest on a tree trunk. They about your charity from my made their way along the tree before settling into the flowerbeds. friend.” I gave her a brief history about The Time Is (Continued from front page) Now to Help and told her about all of our donors and Approximately four to five days later, the eggs tember and October will begin the flight down how they make our charity hatch into larvae also known as baby caterpil- to warmer regions such as Mexico where they work possible. She listened lars. At this stage they spend their time eating will overwinter as the weather cools down, intently and asked a few milkweed leaves to make them grow.

They will then hibernate until again it is time questions. Once she seemed After two weeks the caterpillar or pupa to find a mate and travel north. comfortable, I began to ask reaches maximum growth. It locates a place to In addition to having a short life span, these more personal questions. attach itself to a stem using a silk strand that it butterflies are often the target of predators I asked if she could talk produces. Thus the process of metamorphosis which shorten that span even more. Wasps, about her husband and that is transforming from the plain caterpillar ants, spiders, frogs, rats and even some birds immediately saw the look of into the beautiful butterfly can begin. are among the predators that attack the butterintense grief on her face. But This third stage is the formation of the flies. They are vulnerable in all four stages of the woman told me about chrysalis, with a white hard surface. Inside the their development. The monarchs are somehim, their struggle to have caterpillar is undergoing the transformation what protected from certain attackers because children and their surprise into the beautiful butterfly that will emerge. It they feed on milkweed which has the bitter twins when she turned 40. is unbelievable that the parts of the caterpillar chemical cardio glycoside that can cause heart Her husband had been 15 are transformed into the beauty of a Monarch failure in some of the predators. Their coloring years older at the time but butterfly. When they emerge from the chrysa- allows them to blend into the environment parDear readers, had been overjoyed to finally lis, their wings are not extended. As they hang ticularly when they are feeding on nectar from I contacted the letter writer have kids. She told me how in place they begin to spread their wings slow- the flowers. they had been so happy until ly at first. When they are ready, they take off To watch the development of the stages of whose friend did not know to a flowerbed or to rest on a tree trunk as they caterpillar, cut a few stalks of milkweed with about her concern or the fact the day he couldn’t get out of bed. find their way into the world. white eggs on the leaf. Prepare a large glass or that she had written a letter Her husband had not been The butterflies, which are hatched in March plastic jar with a small layer of water on the bot- to us. But she decided to tell her about our charity before I feeling well for some time and April, will only live for two to six weeks. tom for moisture, add the stalks of milkweed but had hidden it from his They will deposit eggs again on a milkweed and cover with material that will let air in, such contacted the single mom.

An hour later I called the wife. He waited a long time plant for the next generation. The second gen- as screening or the jar top with slits for air. eration will hatch in May or June to be fol- The whole family will enjoy watching the friend and we set up a time to before going to the doctor, and when he finally did he lowed by the third generation in July and Au- transition from simple egg to beautiful butter- meet at the woman’s home. ended up being diagnosed gust. Each of these generations will live only fly. When the butterfly does emerge, take the The friend said, “She was embarrassed at first, but then with an aggressive form of two to six weeks just as the first one. jar outside near a flowerbed and let it spread she started crying and she cancer that had spread. The It is the fourth generation that is different. its wings and find a new home. finally admitted she needed woman cried as she recalled Although it goes through the same four stag- Don’t forget to plant some of the seeds her husband breaking this es before becoming a butterfly, it does not die from the milkweed plant to encourage more help.”

Our first step would be news to her. The wife had after a few weeks but rather lives for six to Monarch butterflies next spring. Encourage to determine the woman’s insisted he get another eight months. This generation, born in Sep- friends and neighbors to do the same. level of need because the opinion when she heard her letter did not contain many husband’s resolve not to treat FOUNDER’S BEEFEATER GIN details some of the requests it.

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Holiday Recipes Wanted

The Hi-Liter is looking for some Great Holiday Recipes to be featured in our Holiday Recipe Book.

Be entered to win a $25 gift card, just in time for the holidays.

Recipes must be received by October 19, 2018

prolong his time with us. It was the hardest decision for me to honor.”

My sadness deepened as I read through the papers documenting his fast-moving disease.

The woman showed me the bills that she had not been able to keep up with. They owned the duplex and I was relieved to see the reasonable payments she had remaining.

She had done everything possible not to fall behind in her mortgage. Unfortunately, that had included cutting back on other things such as toiletries and selling off many belongings. The utilities were on the verge of disconnection. The woman also had not been unable to pay for a much-needed car repair.

Because she was employed, I wanted to make sure she could get to her job safely every day. That would require the car repairs being completed immediately. I called to arrange a vehicle inspection and repairs.

I asked if I could look in her refrigerator and cabinets.

She seemed confused, but I explained I was looking for food insecurity. As I opened the refrigerator and cabinets, I saw her embarrassment.

There was not nearly enough food for her and two growing boys.

The woman had tried to catch up on overdue bills by cutting back on her food.

“I only cut back on things I like. I’m not that hungry since my husband died anyway. I just cook for the boys.”

I provided gift cards for groceries with a promise from the mother that she would no longer skip meals.

I assured her I would be checking on them again and hoped to find food in the refrigerator.

“Don’t worry. When I make a promise, I keep it.”

I asked if there was anything else we could do to get her on her feet again. She hesitantly asked if we could help with school clothes and supplies for her sons. I told her yes and was happy to see the first glimpse of a smile on her gaunt face.

“What means the most to me is that my sons are taken care of. They are good boys and have been through enough already. They would never ask me for money for these things, but I know they probably are wondering how we will be able to get them.”

I was confident that with her bills up-to-date, her job

See TIME IS NOW, Page 3

Email us your favorite recipe to: vicki@southernlakesnewspapers or Mail to: Southern Lakes Newspapers

Attn.: Recipe Contest 1102 Ann St. Delavan, WI 53115

326314

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 3

Lake County offers recycling resources to residents Lake County residents can recycle electronics, shoes and clothing and textiles year-round all throughout Lake County.

Electronic recycling stations Year-round residential electronics recycling drop off locations within Lake County are free of charge for Lake County residents during the posted hours of operation.

Appointments are not required. There is a limit of ten items per visit, excluding cords and cables.

Drop off locations are as follows: • The Grant Township Road District Facility, 26535

Molidor Road, Ingleside, is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

• The Grayslake Public Works Facility, 585 Berry Ave., Grayslake, is open from 7 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This drop off location also accepts clothes and textiles, shoes, mixed paper, cardboard, plastic containers, glass bottles and jars, steel cans and food scraps.

Reuse-a-shoe recycling stations The Reuse-A-Shoe program offers people the option to drop off pairs of shoes to be recycled throughout Lake County. Pairs must be

“matched-up” by tying the laces together or use a large rubber band to hold them together if there are no laces. Individuals may drop off pairs of shoes at the following places: • Antioch Parks and Recreation Department, 806 Holbeck Drive, Antioch, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

• Lakefront Park, 71 Nippersink Blvd., Fox Lake, is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. everyday • Fox Lake Village Hall, 66 Thillen Drive, Fox Lake, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday • Grayslake Public Works Department, 585 Berry Ave.,

Grayslake, is open from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• Grayslake Public Library, 100 Library Lane, Grayslake, is open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed on holidays.

• Lindenhurst Village Hall, 2301 E. Sand Lake Road, Lindenhurst, is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays • Round Lake Park Village Hall, 203 E. Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from

9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays Clothing and textiles recycling stations This full-circle program accepts donations of new and gently used clothing and textiles to replace any worn-out items they receive.

Donation locations are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week unless otherwise specified. Locations are as follows: • Antioch Park and Recreation Department, 806 Holbeck Drive, Antioch.

• Fox Lake Village Hall, 66 Thillen Drive, Fox Lake.

• Grayslake Recycling Center, 585 Berry Ave., Grayslake is open from 7

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, excluding holidays.

• Lindenhurst Village Hall, 2301 E. Sand Lake Road, Lindenhurst.

• Round Lake Beach Public Works, 911 Lotus Drive, Round Lake Beach.

• Round Lake Park Public Works, 37 S. Porter Drive, Round Lake Park.

• Round Lake Village Hall, 442 N. Cedar Lake Road, Round Lake.

Additional information For a complete list of acceptable/unacceptable items and for more information, visit www.lakecountyil.gov.

Slices of life

Many people are heroes, and they don’t wear capes By

JILL PERTLER Columnist

put on their capes. Some may not remember where they put their capes. Some perhaps never even owned a cape. Probably most never did, because not all heroes

• Time is now

set out to be heroes. That hardly ever happens.

The dictionary defines hero as someone who is daring, epic, noble, valiant, dauntless, a demi-god and a whole bunch of other super powerful, Superman-like adjectives. It also is the term for a submarine sandwich, but we aren’t talking about that kind of hero today.

We are referring to the hero as a person, with or without a cape (but probably without) who is epic and valiant and noble, but probably doesn’t even realize it because they are too busy being a hero to recognize that they are one.

Confusing, I know. But being a hero is confusing sometimes, most times. It’s because often you don’t even know you are a hero until a long time after the fact, and maybe not ever.

It’s a big change from the movies and on TV, where heroes swoop in to save the

day. They fly through the air and leap over skyscrapers like it’s no big deal.

Real-life heroes walk on the ground or maybe drive minivans, but they don’t fly – at least not without an airline ticket. They take the elevator because they lack the ability to leap buildings in a single bound. They can’t bend steel with their bare hands, but they are strong nonetheless. Dauntless and heroic.

We often think of military personnel, police officers and doctors who save lives as heroes. They are, to be sure.

I don’t want to undermine or degrade the definition, but there are other heroes who are just as real as Superman or Wonder Woman. They come in all shapes and sizes and typically don’t stand out in a crowd or even have their own logo. They walk among us without us even knowing.

We are them without even

(Continued from page 2) Simeon and Anna Anglican Church, Janet Konkel, Nancy Anderson, George and Lauretta Clettenberg, Gloria Dastoli, Badger Hardwoods of Wisconsin, our anonymous donors and all of those who support Time Is Now donation boxes. Anyone who would like a donation box Health and happiness, love should call 262-249-7000. and God bless everyone, Sal Honorariums: Mark and Please help: Make checks Natalie Reno for prayers payable to The Time Is Now answered. Kathy Rodgers in to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake honor of Richard Driehaus’ Geneva, WI 53147. The birthday.

Time Is Now to Help is a

federally recognized 501(c) Memorials: Gloria 3 charitable organization Baumann in memory of Antiques/ licensed in Wisconsin and Thomas A. Gehrke. Margo Collectibles Illinois. You will receive Goldberg in memory of Barry a tax-deductible, itemized Goldberg. Gerald and Wendy thank you receipt.

Hardy in memory of Norwin OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET Sat. Sept. 15, 9-5pm. School Days Please remember the A. Watson.

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847-838-9003 donors, Kunes Country 80 Walworth St., Unit #1, www.americancoins2.com Auto Group, SibleyWilliams Bay, WI. Call 262Saltinstall Charitable 325-5459 for pickups or Your home is our specialty Foundation, the Harold and drop-offs and mention Time Bernice DeWeerd Family Is Now and we will receive a THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM Foundation, Dick and Jean part of the proceeds. They are Home Repair & Improvements Honeyager, Lisa Hogberg, open Saturdays and Sundays •Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs Tom Reed, Kenneth and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298 Gwen Swanson, Elkcast Aluminum, Martin Business, Prayer chain: The John Stensland and family, power of prayer and positive Elkcast Aluminum, Mr. and thoughts comes from the true Mrs. Robert Schuberth, the healer, our Lord, answering Sowers House, Michael and our prayers. Pray for healing Karen Kuhl, Kenneth and for these people: Talyn, Kathy Goetsch, Michael Mike, Susan, Sylvia, Richard, Glass, Robert and Patricia Jennifer, Jayden, Santina, Davis, Robert Ribordy, Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Kynesha, • BATHS • ROOFING • DECKS Carolyn May Essel, Direct Sheila, Rhonda, Deda Lee, • KITCHEN • ELECTRICAL • SIDING Contract Cleaning, Carol Marilyn and Helen.

Hinners, John and Rita Race, New & Repair Work Edward and Jodi Jacobsen, For information, visit: Nobody beats our prices Joseph and Beth Pizzo, Saints www.timeisnowtohelp.org.

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with a smile, when she asks again, “Who are you?”

Making a marriage work for 10, 20, 30 or 60 years.

Putting on a brave face despite what you are going through in real life. Just being kind.

Whether grandiose or routine, I’d like to suggest all these examples have the potential to be epic and valiant and noble with results that last from minutes to a lifetime. All are worthy and worthwhile. That equals heroic in my book. You don’t even need a cape to carry them out.

We all can be heroes.

Maybe we already are.

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

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knowing.

Because sometimes our actions have a heroic-like impact on others without us being overtly cognizant of it. We’re just living our everyday lives and don’t realize the extent of how our behaviors affect others. But they do.

Not all acts of heroism save lives, cities or even the universe. On rare days we have the opportunity to carry out a large gesture. Birthing a baby. Saving someone from bankruptcy. Changing a life by saying “I do.”

More commonly small acts of potential heroism cross our paths.

Smiling at a stranger.

Watching your child scale the steps of the kindergarten bus for the first time.

Walking despite the pain.

Getting up for the third time in the middle of the night to deal with a teething baby.

Visiting your mom with Alzheimer’s and answering,

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You might find them wearing jeans and a sweatshirt. They can be dressed in Sunday’s best.

Others are outfitted in a baseball cap and sports jersey. They may be in pajamas or in shorts and a wide-brimmed hat to ward off the sun. Some wear yesterday’s T-shirt paired with barely combed hair and weary eyes.

Not all heroes wear capes.

Some are too tired to

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 4

Lake County Sheriff’s Office announces results of Labor Day traffic safety patrols The Lake County Sheriff’s Office concluded stepped-up enforcement of the Labor Day “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over,” “Drop It And Drive” and “Click It or Ticket” campaigns over a two-week period.

A total of 125 citations and arrested were issued as follows: • 65 seat belt citations for adults • 10 seat belt citations for

children • 17 speeding citations • 30 other traffic citations and arrests • Three driving under the influence arrests Two separate speeding stops resulted in arrests. One subject cited for speeding was arrested for a Wisconsin parole violation, and another subject cited for speeding was

arrested for the unlawful use of a weapon by a felon. The weapon was recovered during the arrest.

“Labor Day weekend is generally the last summer travel weekend and our priority was to ensure that everyone arrived at their destination safely. The Labor Day Campaign may be over, but our traffic safety patrols con-

tinue throughout the year,” said Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran.

Funding for this traffic safety campaign was made possible through a grant provided by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Administration, and was administered by the Illinois Department of Transportation.

Local farmers markets to close at end of September Local farmers markets all throughout northern Illinois will close for the season at the end of September. The following are different markets throughout the area.

Antioch Farmers Market The Antioch Farmers Market will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. on Thursdays until Thursday, Sept. 27, in downtown Antioch, 845 Main St., Antioch.

Returning vendors include Bad Hippies, LLC; Can-

PHOTOS BY EARLENE FREDERICK Illinois Hi-Liter

People came in groups to experience and hear the history of the Lincoln Funeral Train Car. The replica train car was in Antioch from Aug. 25 until Sept. 9 for its last appearance in Illinois for the remainder of the year. During its visit, re-enactors in full Civil War era attire were available to immerse guests and take them back in time to 1865.

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DINING/KITCHEN- Conference Point Center - Williams Bay. A ministry in need of Full and part time workers serving Christ by serving others. Dining room supervisor, servers, dishwashers or cook. Young people or adults, High School, College, Weekday and weekend hours. 262-9454230.

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visit www.antioch.il.gov.

Grayslake Farmers Market The Grayslake Farmers Market will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays until Wednesday, Sept. 26, in downtown Grayslake, Center Street, Grayslake.

For more information, visit www.grayslakefarmersmarket.com.

Fox Lake Farmers Market

The Fox Lake Farmers Market will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays until Tuesday, Sept. 25, at Fox Lake Community Garden, 17 Forest Ave., Fox Lake.

There will be locally grown and produced foods for sale. Vendors include The Cake Lady of Spring Grove, Farmer Nick LLC, The Bath Bomb Girl and more.

For more information, visit www.foxlakefarmersmarket.com.

Upcoming happenings

Lincoln Funeral Train Car draws a crowd

Restaurant/ Hospitality

dy’s Hotdogs; Cindy’s Petite Sweets; Gerry’s Garden LLC; Lesters Bison Farm; LuLaRoe by Angie Savers; Meyer Family Farm Veg. Farm; Natural Environments LLC; Perfectly Pastured; Red Barn Farms LLC; Six Generation Farmin Local; Spoiled Pups with Love by Shelly; Starry Nite Graphics; The Soft Wave Fish Co.; Tupperware/Jeanne Thies; Unique Photo Engraving; Wild Tree and more.

For more information,

Art Ignite Thursdays continue into fall months

People ages 16 and older can paint wine glasses and other glasses during Art Ignite Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept.

20, at Lippert Community Center, 2200 E. Grass Lake Road, Lindenhurst.

In this workshop, guests will use a simple technique for distressing and stenciling at one-by-four foot board.

The finished project will be a jack-o-lantern theme that can be displayed indoors or out.

The class code is 331401A and is $37 for residents and $44 for non-residents. LBDesignworks’ Lisa Behnke will lead the class.

No experience is necessary.

Attendees ages 21 and older may bring wine with them for the event.

For more information, visit www.lindehurstparks. org.

Tickets on sale for Antioch’s “Beer and BBQ” walk

People can buy tickets for the “Beer and BBQ” walk until Saturday, Oct. 27. The event will be from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at Antioch’s Community Building, 884 Main St., Antioch.

The event will include beer and barbecue sampling at numerous locations.

Guests will also receive a keepsake beer mug, a coupon for a complimentary six-pack and a bag to carry any extra food. Every attendee’s name will go into a drawing for four winners of Antioch Chamber gift certificates.

Participants must be 21 years of age or older. Checkin will be from noon to 1 p.m.

Tickets are $40 per person and are considered reserved once payment is made. Only 400 tickets will be sold for this event. Paper tickets are not issued; attendees will give their name at check-in to participate in the event.

For more information, visit www.antiochchamber. org.

“GO Antioch” walking movement encourages health and wellness among community

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

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.

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office to partner

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with Veteran’s Assistance Commission for coat collection

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office is partnering with the Veteran’s Assistance Commission, several local law enforcement agencies and many local high schools to collect coats and outerwear for the Lake County Law Enforcement Veteran’s Coat Drive until Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Round Lake Park Police Department, 215 E. Main St., Round Lake Park.

“I’d like to thank Metro Self Storage in Lake Bluff for donating the collection boxes and the local law enforcement agencies and partner high schools for continuing this fine tradition of collecting outerwear for veterans and their families.

There is no greater gift than giving,” said Lake County Sheriff Mark Curran.

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office and law enforcement partners invite people to bring gently used coats, gloves, hats, socks and

scarves to the Round Lake Police Department.

Donated items will be delivered to the Midwest Veterans Closet.

Learn how to make classic Oktoberfest meals

People ages 21 and older can learn how to make classic Oktoberfest foods from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, May Sept. 26, at Lehmann Mansion, 485 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa.

Participants will learn how to make Thuringer sausage, sauerbraten accompanied by grandma’s German potato salad, spaetzle and red cabbage. Foods will be accompanied by specialty drink Asbach Manhattan.

The class is $60 per person and the class code is 331504A. Bauer’s Catering will instruct the class. All ingredients and materials will be provided.

For more information, visit www.lindenhurstparks. org.

Grayslake Heritage Center and Museum events The following events will take place at the Grayslake Heritage Center and Museum, 164 Hawley St., Grayslake, unless otherwise stated. For more information, go to www.villageofgrayslake. com.

Cemetery Walk The Grayslake Historical Society host its annual living history tour of the Grayslake Cemetery with performances at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30, at Grayslake Cemetery, Lake St., Grayslake. Costumed interpreters will bring to life stories of families buried in the cemetery and talk about major Grayslake and Illinois events that happened in their lifetime.

Folk Concert The Lake County Folk Club concert featuring Sarah McQuaid with opener Kath Casmer will be from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16.

Tickets are $18 for general admission, $15 for seniors Behind the Song and $13 for Folk Club mem- Concert featuring Kat Eggleston bers.

The museum will host a “Behind the Song” conGrayslake Heritage cert by The Lake County Center at the Farmers Folk Club featuring Kat Market Look for the bright yel- Eggleston from 7 to 10 p.m. low tent at the Grayslake on Sunday, Sept. 30. Tickets Farmers Market from 3 to are $18 for general audience, 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. $15 for seniors and $13 for 19, in downtown Grayslake. Folk Club Members.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 4

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office announces holiday mobilization results The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office joined other state and local law enforcement agencies across Illinois to reduce highway fatalities by cracking down on unbuckled motorists and impaired drivers during the Labor Day holiday.

During the mobilization, the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office issued the following citations and made the following arrests: • Six driving under the influence arrests • Two no valid driver’s license arrests

• One driving while license suspended arrest • One drug arrest • 55 speeding citations • 18 no insurance citations This law enforcement mobilization was funded by federal traffic safety funds

through the Illinois Department of Transportation and is part of the nationwide “Click It or Ticket” and “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaigns.

For more information, visit www.idot.illinois.gov.

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office weekly arrest bulletin McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested the following suspects in McHenry County the week of Aug. 21, to Aug. 27. Readers are reminded that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Lincoln Funeral Train Car draws a crowd PHOTOS BY EARLENE FREDERICK Illinois Hi-Liter

People came in groups to experience and hear the history of the Lincoln Funeral Train Car. The replica train car was in Antioch from Aug. 25 until Sept. 9 for its last appearance in Illinois for the remainder of the year. During its visit, re-enactors in full Civil War era attire were available to immerse guests and take them back in time to 1865.

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Restaurant/ Hospitality DINING/KITCHEN- Conference Point Center - Williams Bay. A ministry in need of Full and part time workers serving Christ by serving others. Dining room supervisor, servers, dishwashers or cook. Young people or adults, High School, College, Weekday and weekend hours. 262-9454230.

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Aug. 21 • Colton J. Williams, 22, of Sun Prairie, was arrested at 1 a.m. and charged with failure to give signal; failure to have registration plate; possession of meth less than five grams and possession of a controlled substance.

• Joseph W. Beatty, 39, of Village of Lakewood, was arrested at 4:50 a.m. and charged with domestic battery, bodily harm, and domestic battery, physical contact.

• Armando C. Bernal, 21, of Harvard, was arrested at 5:31 a.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license.

• Yacxer R. Garcia-Barahona, 19, of Belvidere, was arrested at 8:08 a.m. and charged driving without a drivers license; driving an uninsured motor vehicle, bodily harm and operating without lights.

• Alejandro Tenorio, 42, of Woodstock, was arrested at 8:52 a.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license, operating an uninsured vehicle and improper overturn, drove off road.

• Robert J. Ballarini, 58, of Island Lake, was arrested at 9:21 a.m. and charged with violating an order of protection.

• Elizabeth Camacho, 33, of Clarendon Hills, was arrested at 9:31 a.m. and charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance.

• Trevor J. Eder, 23, of Wonder Lake, was arrest-ed at 5:10 p.m. and charged with reckless driving.

• Amanda M. Dennis, 33, of Fox Lake, was arrested at 9:13 p.m. and charged with criminal trespass to a residence, person present.

• Max Volpe, 31, of Marengo, was arrested at 8:50 p.m. and charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Melissa M. Ryan, 32, of Marengo, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. and charged with delivery of one to 15 grams of cocaine, two counts of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and obstructing identification.

• Oktoberfest

Aug. 22 • Alexander B. Lewis, 20, of Woodstock, was arrested at 1:40 a.m. and charged with speeding 35 or more miles over the speed limit.

• Abdullah M. Awwad, 22, of Lake in the Hills, was arrested at 7:45 a.m. and charged with illegal insurance cards; obstructing justice, destroying evidence; aggravated battery, great bodily harm; resisting a peace officer, injury and resisting a peace officer.

• Michelle R. Buhrke-Conway, 19, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 8:30 a.m. and charged with three counts of burglary.

• Donald T. Simon, 18, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 8:30 a.m. and charged with three counts of burglary from a vehicle.

• Jeremy R. Spitzbart, 40, of Burlington, was arrested at 8 p.m. and charged with driving on a revoked license.

Aug. 23 • Andrew M. Gagliano, 24, of Lake in the Hills, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. and charged with manufacturing, delivery of a schedule four controlled substance; two counts of possession of a controlled substance; delivery, manufacturing 10 to 30 grams of cannabis; possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of more than 10 to 100 grams of cannabis.

• Eric A. Garcia, 33, of Romeoville, was arrested at 6:35 a.m. and charged with obstructing identification, driving on a revoked license, speeding 15 to 20 miles per hour above limit and fleeing, attempting to elude police.

• Robert J. Stryszyk, 56, of Lake in the Hills, was arrested at 1:35 p.m. and charged with delivery, manufacture of over 30 grams of cannabis; two counts of possession of a controlled substance; possession of drug paraphernalia; and possession of cannabis of 10 to 100 grams.

• Kimberly C. Dopkins, 30, of Fond Du Lac, was arrested at 9 p.m. and charged with possession of a controlled substance.

improper traffic lane usage and driving an uninsured vehicle, bodily harm.

• Bradley D. Young, 42, of Woodstock, was arrested at 9:03 a.m. and charged with theft, unauthorized control, more than $500 but less than $10,000; six counts of forgery make/alter documents and six counts of forgery issue/delivery of document.

• Sophie A. Randall, 21, of Deerfield, was arrested at 10:05 p.m. and charged with possession of a controlled substance.

• Ruben E. Palacios, 23, of Huntley, was arrested at 2:55 p.m. and charged domestic battery, physical contact; domestic battery, bodily harm and violation of bail bond, family member.

• Robert C. Ratkovich, 20, of Cary, was arrested at 3:30 p.m. and charged with two counts of burglary, criminal trespass to a vehicle and two counts of resisting a peace officer.

• Christopher H. Gorman, 46, of Johnsburg, was arrested at 8:10 p.m. and charged with battery, make physical contact.

• Nelson Borias, 34, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 11:34 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license, speeding 15 to 20 miles per hour above limit and operating an uninsured vehicle.

Aug. 25 • Richard A. Pack, 42, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 1:10 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol, and following too close.

• Dustin M. Bicknase, 24, of McHenry, was arrested at 2:35 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol, and improper traffic lane usage.

• Chad W. Thompson, 19, of Round Lake Heights, was arrested at 3 a.m. and charged with illegal possession, consumption of alcohol by a minor and resisting a peace officer.

• Jade L. Norah, 36, of McHenry, was arrested at 6:38 a.m. and charged with domestic battery, bodily harm.

• Susan R. Smith, 48, of Harvard, was arrested at 4:20 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license and electronAug. 24 • Nathan A. Sagastume, 23, ic communication device. of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 2:33 a.m. and charged with Aug. 26 driving under the influence, al- • Carlos Gomez-Barrientos, cohol; illegal possession, transportation of liquor; use of electronic communication device;

Aug. 27 • Connor G. Etling, 25, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. and charged with speeding 26 to 34 miles per hour above limit, failure to give signal and two counts of resisting a peace officer.

• Carlos C. Parker, 33, of Chicago, was arrested at 4:26 a.m. and charged with forgery issue/delivery of document and possession of a canceled, revoked identification card.

• Reginald L. Banks, 20, of Richmond, was arrested at 3:17 a.m. and charged with obstruction of justice; aggravated fleeing of police, 21 miles per hour above limit; driving on a suspended license and cause child to be endangered.

• Eric C. Dohman, 41, of Johnsburg, was arrested at 9:47 a.m. and charged with contempt of court.

• Justin J. Comins, 27, of Wonder Lake, was arrested at 2:37 a.m. and charged with violation of bail bond, family member.

• Nicole A. Free, 29, of McHenry, was arrested at 7:51 p.m. and charged with manufacture, delivery of a controlled substance; possession of a controlled substance and two counts of obstruction of justice.

• Karl L. Keller, 53, of Streamwood, was arrested at 8:47 p.m. and charged with three counts of violating an order of protection.

Community briefs

(Continued from front page)

Quilting club offered

two event tickets to enjoy the through Johnsburg day. The application deadline Public Library is Friday, Sept. 14.

For more information, visit Quilt club will meet from www.rotary-oktoberfest.com. 7 to 8:45 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 17, at Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg.

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vendor is $50 per vendor. Set up will begin at 10 a.m. Approved vendors will also receive special parking for one vehicle without a trailer and

48, of McHenry, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license; operating an uninsured vehicle and head, tail, or side light out.

• Brian M. Mayer, 42, of Rolling Meadows, was arrested at 3:43 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence, alcohol; DUI/BAC 0.08 and improper traffic lane usage.

• Tiffany A. Burmingham, 37, of Crystal Lake, was arrested at 9:09 a.m. and charged with criminal trespass to residence, person present, and domestic battery, bodily harm.

• Anthony L. Herrera, 61, of Carpentersville, was arrested at 1:28 p.m. and charged with driving on a suspended license.

• William M. Zender, 32, of McHenry, was arrested at 10:52 p.m. and charged with retail theft of less than $300.

For more information, visit www.johnsburglibrary.org.

Maranatha Assembly of God Church to host free meal

The Maranatha Assembly of God Church will host a free meal from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, at the church, 2505 N. Ringwood Road, McHenry.

People of all ages are welcome to attend. The luncheon provides take home items to guests and includes live music and raffles.

For more information, call 815-344-0557.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 5

author

LifeStyle

THE ACCIDENTAL

A group of Goodwin’s family members jump into Pleasant Lake in Walworth County. This photo was shot on the same day as the photograph that appears on the cover of her award-winning book “Come to the Lake.”

BRIDGET BARTAL Illinois Hi-Liter

SUBMITTED PHOTO Illinois Hi-Liter

Anne Goodwin, author of “Come to the Lake” and “Stay for Lunch,” works in her studio cottage on Pleasant Lake. A majority of both books were written at this location, which lacks electricity. Goodwin calls it “the return to an analog life.”

Area lake provides inspiration for her latest book

by Bridget Bartal

“In the beginning, I’ll be out in my kayak looking at nature. I’ll see a heron, and I can’t wait to get home and write about it. I experience something and take a note of it.

I’m not a disciplined writer who usually allots a certain amount of time each day for writing.

My books are made up of small notes at a time,” Goodwin said.

Her more spontaneous approach to writing has gotten her an Independent Publisher Book Award for “Stay for Lunch” and four national book awards for “Come to the Lake.” One of these awards is a Living Now Book Award.

When she’s not writing, Goodwin cherishes her “analog moments” with family and friends on Pleasant Lake.

“I’m a freshwater lake girl. I love to kayak, canoe and feed large groups of people.

Communal events are important to me,” Goodwin said.

“Come to the Lake” contains a cookbook section titled “Tiny Kitchen Cooking.”

STAFF WRITER

nne Goodwin, author of the books “Come to the Lake” and “Stay for Lunch,” has a strong background in communications, branding and printing. But writing award-winning books was a little less premeditated for her.

Goodwin, who has spent every summer at Pleasant Lake in Walworth County for the past 36 years, describes the rarity of the cottage lifestyle in 2018.

“Matthew’s parents found one of the cottages in the 1950s. In the ‘50s, his mom started saying ‘no TV here.’ We try to hold on to that analog life. That’s a fleeting thing nowadays,” Goodwin said.

Her book “Come to the Lake” slowly evolved from her intention of documenting their unique way of life.

“I’ve always been a notetaker and journal writer. It was after my children, who are in their 20s now, stopped needing me on such a daily basis – that’s when I needed something else to do,” Goodwin said.

“I consider myself an accidental author.

If I were to have said aloud, ‘I’m going to write an award-winning book,’ it would have seemed really daunting. For anyone who thinks they might want to write a book, first write a story. First, get used to expressing yourself on paper,” Goodwin said.

Family life Anne and her husband, Matthew, have four sons. Her husband is a musician, and one of her sons studied jazz trumpet in college.

“We create together as a family and encourage creativity,” Goodwin said.

Her first book, “Stay for Lunch,” tells the story of an unexpected friend connection.

“As I was driving, someone had a car accident. I stopped to help. Here she was, a tiny bird of an old woman, with a bone sticking out of her leg. I was 31; she was 86. For the first four hours we met, we held hands. Ten years later, I wanted to tell the story of it,” Goodwin said.

One with the lake In late August, Goodwin and her friend Lea Spicer swam around the entirety of Pleasant Lake for the 14th year in a row.

Goodwin was a communications major Goodwin, 60, is following in the footsteps and English minor in college.

“Professionally, my work was in marketing of her husband’s mom, who also swam the perimeter of the lake once a year until late in services and branding. I also had a lot of her life. experience in print production,” Goodwin “Age is a state of mind. I can look at you said. and tell you that I’m 60 years old, but I can When it came time to publish her first book in 2008, she realized that she wanted to hardly believe it. You have to keep moving, keep saying yes and keep trying new things. self-publish.

Participate in life fully – it keeps your life full “My purpose as an author is to provide and alive,” Goodwin reflected. my reader with a pleasurable pause. That’s Goodwin reflects on how her books can why my publishing company was called provide a pleasurable pause for readers.

Pleasurable Pause Press. I decided to self “Even though ‘Come to the Lake’ is a publish so no one could tell me, ‘This isn’t personal and singular story about a tiny lake, a good cover’ or ‘The book needs to be it has a universal appeal to it,” she said. “You longer,’” Goodwin explained.

Her press uses offset printing, a traditional need to first disconnect in order to connect with those around you. That’s the great method that rarely is used in book printing takeaway from the book.” anymore.

Goodwin’s book, “Come to the Lake,” is sold at InkLink Books in East Troy, at 2890 Main St. Her books also are sold on her Goodwin discussed her writing process, a website, pleasurablepausepress.com. process that has taken her 10 years for both of Information about her upcoming events her books. also can be found on the website.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Illinois Hi-Liter

Anne Goodwin (right) and family friend Lea Spicer celebrate after swimming around the entirety of Pleasant Lake for the 14th year in a row. Goodwin, 60, is taking on the tradition of her husband’s mother, who also annually swam around the shore of Pleasant Lake for much of her life.

I’m not a disciplined writer who usually allots a certain amount of time each day for writing. My books are made up of small notes at a time.

The writing process

– AUTHOR ANNE GOODWIN

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 6

McHenry County continues to offer substance abuse recovery services The McHenry County “A Way Out” program offers non-stop substance abuse assessment and assistance with placement in the determined level of care. Whether in-patient or outpatient, anyone in search of recovery can receive assistance.

To get started with the program, people need to walk into any participating police department and tell the clerk at reception that they would like to participate in “A Way Out – McHenry County.” If someone is in search of help after open lobby hours, they should locate the call box on

the wall and tell dispatch they would like to participate in the program. A police department representative will meet with the person and assist with the next steps of the program.

People in search of help will meet with a representative and begin the onboarding process, which includes filling out a waiver and program forms. If the person is in possession of any illegal or legal drugs or drug paraphernalia, the representative will take them. Participants will not be arrested or charged for any drugs or drug paraphernalia turned over.

Anyone who is going through acute withdrawal or suffering a medical condition that requires immediate medical assistance will be transported to the nearest hospital. After being stabilized, the Centegra Crisis Program may be able to facilitate the assessment process or the person may be asked to return to a police department to begin the process again.

If the person does not require immediate medical at-

tention, the police representative will drive them to Centegra Hospital, Woodstock. At Centegra Hospital, they will be assessed for both medical and behavioral health to determine treatment options.

From Centegra, if needed, they will be transported to a participating treatment provider.

Participating police departments are as follows: • Richmond Police Department, 5600 Hunter Drive,

Richmond, accepts residents and non-residents.

• Johnsburg Police Department, 3611 N. Chapel Hill Road, Johnsburg, accepts residents and non-residents.

• McHenry Police Department, 333 S. Green St., McHenry • Spring Grove Police Department, 7401 Meyer Road, Spring Grove • Wonder Lake Police Department, 4444 Thompson Road, Wonder Lake

If the person is unable to pay for treatment due to lack of insurance or financial resources, they will not be turned away from participation. “A Way Out – McHenry County” is able to accept a number of different insurance plans and accommodate those without insurance.

If placement for appropriate treatment is not immediately available, they will work with the A Way Out Navigator for continued support.

Bring the whole family and join University of Illinois Extension for a “Farm Stroll”.

A “Farm Stroll” is a free, self-guided driving tour of multiple farms holding open houses in Lake and McHenry County.

Diverse family farms producing local food, fiber and fun will open their farm gates to the public so people can learn about how they produce everything from apples to zucchini.

There is no charge for the Farm Stroll but individual farmers will have products and produce available for purchase. Participants must follow the rules of each farm and be respectful of the animals.

Pets are not allowed during this event.

For more information, go to www.facebook.com/north-

ernilfarmstroll.

farm and serves as a variety of on-site programs including the Prairie Farm Corps, the Farm Business Development Center and is home to resident farm business Prairie Wind Family Farm.

• University of Illinois Extension/Farm Bureau, 70 U.S. Highway 45, Grayslake, will have a variety of engaging activities and displays along with Master Gardeners available to answer horticultural questions.

a variety of animal-related activities.

• Main Stay Therapeutic Farm 6919 Keystone, Richmond, provides therapeutic riding, equine and animal-assisted therapeutic activities with physical, developmental, emotional and social disabilities.

• Patyk’s Farm, 8519 IL Route 173, Richmond, grows vegetables and fruits they sell at their farm stand, two farmers’ markets and to CSA customers.

• Von Bergen’s Market, 9805 Route 173, Hebron, sells fresh vegetables and locally grown fruit, pies, breads, jams, jellies and pickles.

• Hephzibah Farms, 13202 Hebron Road, Hebron, raises a variety of animals and sells grass-fed beef, range-raised pork and eggs.

Experience local food and fun on ‘farm strolls’ throughout Northern Illinois RICHMOND MOTOR SALES Same Fine Auto & Truck Sales/Service Family Owned Since 1951 Always Open at www.richmondmotorsales.com

WE SERVICE MOST MAKES & MODELS SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY!!

2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA Touring L Plus, seatback video screens, navigation, rear park camera, heated leather 1st & 2nd row seats, remote start, only 14,000 miles ................................................ $30,995*

2017 RAm 1500 BIG HORN CREW 4x4 Power

seat, hemi, like new, only 14,900 miles...............$28,995*

2016 JEEP WRANGLER SPORt 4x4 V-6,

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

2015 CHRYSLER tOWN & COuNtRY LImItEd PLAtINum Dual entertainment center, heated leather, 1st

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

Lake County Farm Stroll The Lake County Farm Stroll will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16.

Participating farms are as follows: • College of Lake County Sustainable Farm, 19351 W. Washington St., Grayslake, serves as a resource hub for partners in business, non-profits, local government and the community to accelerate social, economic and environmental sustainability initiatives across Lake County.

• Krueger’s Vegetable Stand, 28572 W. IL Route 120, Lakemoor, offers a variety of fresh produce and foods at a reasonable price.

• Prairie Crossing Farm, 32400 N. Harris Road, Grayslake, is a working organic

McHenry County Farm Stroll The McHenry County Farm Stroll will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30. Participating farms are as follows: • Knotty Pine Farm, 6011 Miller Road, Wonder Lake, is a equine center that offers

McHenry County College will host fair for transfer students Current and prospective McHenry County College students are invited to attend a Private Illinois Colleges and Universities Transfer Fair from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 17, and a State University Transfer Day featuring public universities from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4. Both events will be in the MCC Commons area, Building B, 8900 US Highway 14, Crystal Lake.

2017 dOdGE GRANd CARAVAN Gt Navigation,

rear park camera, heated leather, dual power front seats, 30,000 miles ........................................................ $18,995*

2017 JEEP RENEGAdE LImItEd 4x4 Heated leather, remote start, power driver seat, locks and windows, 33,500 miles ......................................................... $17,495* 2016 JEEP COmPASS SPORt 4x4 U-connect hands free, 6 speed automatic, power windows, power locks, power folding heated mirrors, locally owned, 38,200 miles ......................................................... $13,995*

The transfer fair on Sept. 17, will feature 28 private colleges in Illinois with representatives available to answer questions from students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. College representatives will provide information about degree programs, admission criteria, the application process, financial aid and scholarships. Students may bring a copy of their college transcript for review. Many of

the colleges participating have transfer agreements in place with the college.

A list of participating schools can be found at www. mchenry.edu/picu.

The State University Transfer Day on Oct. 4, will feature representatives from 12 Illinois public universities to answer questions from students who are preparing to transfer.

The annual College Fair for high school students and

TRANSPORTATION

2005 dOdGE GRANd CARAVAN Sxt One owner,

only 95,600 miles, Stow N Go Seating, remote start, power pedals, nice ......................................................................$4,995

ATVs/Golf Carts

Boats

HONDA ATV 2008 Fourtax Rancher 4 x 4, with 48” Moose Plow & wench, 235 miles. $3,950.

262-806-2453. Waterford.

1989 PONTOON BOAT 18 ft. with trailer. 40 hp. Browns Lake $3000 OBO. 262-210-6871

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

Automobiles

BASS BOAT G3 150HP, Yamaha, V-max, trolling motors & finders, clean. Trailer & cover. $13,500 Firm. 815-904-1729.

Construction Equipment

2003 mERCuRY SABLE LS A real nice car, only

1995 MUSTANG 5.0 convert., fast, project, lots of cool parts, $1500 OBO. 815-388-3129

LUND PIKE 16 REBEL 20 hp w/trailer, too much to list. $3.500 OBO 224-518-6491

2003 FORd tAuRuS SES 4 dr, V-6, loaded with

options, 168,000 miles ...............................................$2,495

1999 HONDA PRELUDE V-Tec, 5-speed manual, 175 K mi., runs great. $3,500 OBO 414-3644693

1998 CHEVROLEt mONtE CARLO SS 2 dr., power

2004 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GTS, adult owned, 164K, Automatic. $3,250. 414-331-3339.

2005 CHRYSLER tOWN & COuNtRY tOuRING We sold new, stow n’ go seating, dual power sliding doors, liftgate, driver seat, windows and door locks, 187,600 miles ...........................................................$3,495 96,600 miles, full power ...........................................$3,995

windows, door locks, air, locally owned, 145,200 miles . $2,995

2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING tOuRING 4 door, We Sold New, sun roof, power driver seat, windows and locks, cast aluminum wheels, 167,000 miles ......................$2,995 *Balance of Factory Warranty

- We Buy Cars & TruCks RICHMOND MOTOR SALES

Campers and RVs 2004 NOMAD 5TH WHEEL 23 feet. Asking $7,000. 815-2332628

2006 Scion TC 105 K, manual, moon roof, 2 door coupe, cd/mp3 player burgundy color. Sharp! $4,500. Call 815-238-8869

2006 WINNEBAGO ITASCA CAMBRIA 26A. 43,400 miles.

Fully equipped, one slide out.

Great condition. $31,900. Please leave a message at 815-3357279.

Automobiles Wanted

2010 32’ Denali 5th Wheel Sleeps 4. 3 Slide Outs. Very Good Condition. $12,000 OBO. Serious Inquiries Only. Call 815821-3419

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

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

10400 Main Street - Rte 12 - Richmond IL 60071 (815) 678-2081 - (877) 678-2081 326569

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

their parents as well as current college students will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, with representatives from over 100 colleges and universities.

For more information on the Private Illinois Universities and State Universities Transfer Fairs, contact Laurie Cubit at 815-455-8792 and for information on College Fair 2018, contact Kellie Carper at 815-455-8670.

GET UP TO $500 for your unwanted junk truck, 262-758-1807.

2017 THOR CHATEAU 24 F Class C 11440 mi., excel. cond. $58,500. dep557@aol.com JAYCO TENT TRAILER excellent, sleeps 6, all equipped stuff great to use, $2,400 OBO, 262534-3006 Kansasville.

1989 CASE 580K BACKHOE 4wd Enclosed cab. New tires.

Hoe cylinders resealed and new hoses. Runs great. 4601 hours.

262-206-8686

Farm Machinery

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

Race Cars

THE ORANGE CRATE 1948 Fiat, Topoline Coupe, nostalgia altered, runs, low nines, 146-148 mph, on gas or alcohol. Hall of Fame, Union Grove. Show quality, best of everything, 410 SB Chevy, PG, Ford 9” Detroit Locker, call for details 847-395-8296.

“She’s A Handful!”

2-70 WHITE DIESEL good rubber. $4,000 - call 608-882-5654

Trucks & Trailers

Better Built Liquid Manure Spreader 3000 Gallon Capacity .Excellent condition. Includes water transferring unit. Priced very reasonable. Call 815-291-2381

1990 GMC 1/2 TON 4 wheel drive. A/C, power windows $1800/OBO. Call 608-921-4012

Parade ready Ford Commander 6000 Wheatland Tractor $6,900. Perfect Case 4-14” pull type plow $875 Lena IL. 815369-4334

Motorcycles NEW KINETIC TFR 150 mph per gal., great for college. $800 224518-6491

2001 KEYSTONE SPRINTER 259RBS, approx, 3,000 mi., A/C & heat, 1 slide out, inside like new, CD player/am, fm radio,LP Leak detector, 4 stabalizer jacks, oak refrig, front, RVTA seal. $19,000 new, asking $5,500 847-395-7664 30 FT. CONSTRUCTION TRAILER Air and heat, 2 entrances, $2000, 847-219-4380.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2018 • 7

Senior group offers lectures at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside The group is an organization of mostly retired people ages 55 and older that offers lectures on various topics.

Learn about who qualifies as a refugee, where they are coming from, the international and local refugee resettlement process, the challenges and struggles

refugees face, the role of local agencies and how people can help create a welcoming multicultural community.

Annamarie Carlson has been the Special Programs Coordinator at the International Institute of Wisconsin since 2016. She teaches the Cultural Orientation class for

new arrivals and manages the English language and internship programs. She coordinates community outreach by bringing awareness to the refugee community in Milwaukee. Previously, she taught English in Huairou, Beijing from 2011 to 2014 at Beijing Huairou Number Five Middle

GARAGE SALES Garage Sales W 1353 N BLUE SPRING LAKE DR Palmyra, Sat. Sept. 15, 9-4, rummage-moving sale, antiques & HH items.

Rummage Sale 524 PHEASANT RIDGE / FONTANA Sept. 9/14, 9/15 & 9/16, 8am-4pm. Downsizing: lots of great stuff to part with. Craftsman elec. start snow blower, Toro self propelled/mulching mower, furniture pcs., TV’s, lovely home decor, vacuums, newer mix-master, great seasonal decor, misc. home & yard tools, patio furniture, exercise bike. /collectors: depression glass & other items for next to nothing.

Burlington Garage Sales 224 S. PERKINS BLVD. Sept.

13, 10-5:30pm, 14, 9- 5:30pm & 15, 9-3. Antiques, HH, pintrest items, 1910 5 panel doors & too much to list. Park in alley.

32723 ACADEMY RD. Fri. - Sat. 9-5. Antiques galore! Furniture, windows, HH, canning jars and much more.

449 ORIGEN ST. Sept. 14 & 15, 9-5. Bikes, vin., suitcase, trunk, F. door, clths, baby Baptismal, toddler, wm sm, to xl, HH misc, furn, books & crafts.

5918 SPRING VALLEY RD. 9/14 & 9/15 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Selmer Clarinet, old whiskey jugs, trains, door stops, collectables, antiques, old tools, fishing, duck decoys 6141 MCHENRY ST. Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 13 & 14, 9-3. Hunting, fishing, 16 h John boat w/ trailer and motor, Nascar, HH, lots of collectables, come and see what we have.

857 W. STATE ST., Thurs. 9-2, Sat. 9-noon. Angel’s Attic resale @ Burlington United Methodist Church. 50% off all clothing, shoes, purses. 25% off all jewelry

Lyons Garage Sales 6063 SPRING VALLEY RD., LYONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8 am. Check out this sale! Years of collecting, from antiques to tools we’ve got it all!

Rochester Garage Sales

5317 WOOD LILY LANE Thur

MAIN STREET HWY D Sept.,9/13 & 9/14, 9-3, Sat. 9/15,9-2. Lots of miscellaneous!

Early Birds! Rummage Sale with

Waterford Garage Sales

(girls, boys, juniors & women’s),

203 FRANKLIN ST. Sept. 6 & 7, 8-5. Everything must sell.

ding sets (twin, full, king), (hunt-

2622 N. RIVER RD. Thur 9/13 & Fri 9/14, 10am-5pm & Sat 9/15, 10am- 2pm. Lawn decor, tools, puzzles, pet supplies, queen sheets, large dog carrier, lots of new items still in boxes, new clothes w/tags, and so much more!

5317 WOOD LILLY LANE, WATERFORD Thur 9/13 9AM2PM, Fri 9/14 9AM-2PM, Sat 9/15 8AM-12PM- No early birds!

Rummage sale with LOTS of quality items! BRAND NAME items including: clothing (girls, boys, juniors & women’s), prom & homecoming dresses, kitchen & housewares, toys, bedding sets (twin, full, king), hunting items (duck decoys, camouflage clothing), travel golf bag, bike carrier for car, tv stand. Lots more!

9/13 9AM-2PM, Fri 9/14 9AM2PM & Sat 9/15 8AM-12PM-No LOTS of quality items! BRAND NAME items including: clothing prom & homecoming dresses, kitchen & housewares, toys, beding items (duck decoys, camouflage clothing), travel golf bag, bike carrier for car, tv stand. Lots more!

642 SWAN DRIVE Sept., 13 & 14th, 9-3. Home decor, kitchen, pictures, holiday, clothes/ women’s/small also extra lg.-2x, men’s small-medium, variety.

Wind Lake Garage Sales 8906 SADLER DR. Sept. 14 & 15, 8am - 4pm. Rummage, Grandma’s attic, Grandpa’s garage, everything the rest of the family doesn’t want. CHEAP!

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Looking for Affordable Independent Living?

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

808 Weiler Road, Burlington, WI 53105

262-989-8391

Sale / Rent

LOT 40 1 bdrm, 1 bath, enclosed porch - $12,500 LOT 27 1 bedroom, 1 bath - $19,900/$650

Beautiful open concept, 3 BR, 1.5 BA, fireplace, large corner lot and patio.

Near lakes and schools.

Prices Are Negotiable

Contact Sarah at 262-694-6464

City View

326030

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

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE LOT 38

2 bedroom, 2 bath - $11,900 Private deck, large pantry, separate utility room Must see!

For Sale or rent Looking for Affordable Independent Living?

Beautifully remodeled homes

FINANCING AVAILABLE

u

u

u

See pictures at www.mhvillage.com

326029

Personals

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, 815-262-1479, Rockford.

WHO PRAYS FOR YOU? We Will~~~ pray4me.emmanuel@ gmail.com send us your request~~~anonymous, or confidential or personal contact. Simple Christian Prayer. A ministry of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Burlington. Facebook~~ Pray for me Emmanual.

MOTORCYCLES

GUNS/HUNTING GEAR

MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Sunday, September 23 Grundy County Fairgrounds • 8890 N. Rt. 47, Morris, IL 8:00 am-2:00 pm • Adm. $7.00 Sunday, October 14 McHenry County Fairgrounds • Woodstock, IL Info: 630-985-2097

GUN SHOW Sept. 14, 15 & 16.

WAUKESHA EXPO 1000 Northview Rd. Fri. 3 p.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Adm/ $7, 14 & under free.

(608) 752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com

W6538 Quinney Rd., Elkhorn, Wis.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 • 11:00 A.M.

Location: 3 miles south of Cty. Rd. A, or 4 miles north of Delavan on Cty. Rd. O, to Quinney Rd. Watch for signs.

COLLECTIBLES: AMF, Murray & Rex peddle cars ready to be restored, 2-1950’s peddle cars & 1 newer one all in mint condition; peddle car parts; over 300 Hot Wheels/Match Box cars; over 100 Harley Davidson models & kits in orig. boxes; Legos; many Fisher Price toys all in good condition; Singer “Sew Handy” child’s sewing machine in box; many farm toys - JD, MF, Farmall & more; childrens books; toy box; Radio Flyer scooter; 2000 sports cards; California raisins; Tonka pressed toys; He-Man figures; M&Ms; eagle weather vane & MUCH MORE. TOOLS/CAR RELATED: 1971 CB750 Honda bike; Troy-Bilt 26” snowblower w/shield; Troy-Bilt pressure washer & gas blower; thatcher; 48” lawn roller; Craftsman - 6 1/2HP chipper/shreader, schroll saw, 10” table saw, radial arm saw, band saw, chop saw; “Sand & Kleen” dry tool; Husqvarna 435 chain saw; sand blast cabinet; Homelite gas weed trimmer; Delta bench grinder; puller set; Craftsman chest-on-chest tool cabinet; Simplicity 70-16 riding mower w/tiller/blade; Agri-Fab 44” pullbehind sweeper; 2 engine stands; oxy/acet. torch set; “Power Mate” 100 mig welder; shopvac; lg steel wheel; Remington elec. pole chain saw trimmer; 1937 Wis. license plate & others; Dremel kit; auto svc tools; many hand & power tools; ATV lift; poly 4 wheel cart; Kennedy precision tool chest; 14” Pontiac rally rims; a few car parts; 5x10 trailer w/tail gate & many box lots.

MISC.: Lg. iron patio table w/tiles; 45/33 rpms - Beatles/Monkees/Led Zeppelin/Eagles etc.; Bionic exerciser; set of J&G Meakin Eng.; white china; 2 commodes & more.

COINS: 20 silver dollars fm 1879-1926; 2002 American U.C. eagle; $10 silver gambling token.

Go to auctionzip.com for photos - I.D. 10396 “gotoauction.com” - I.D. 4622 AUCTIONEERS: Dale Folkers, Tom Kleist, WRA #62 & 999.

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

Buyer responsible for items after they are sold. Lunch available.

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

To place your classified, call (262) 728-3411

Prices Are Negotiable

Contact Sarah at 262-694-6464

City View

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

326028

u

Music/ Instrumental

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed.

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

LOT 27

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Call Sarah at 262-537-2314

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 West of Highway 45.

AUCTIONS WITH ACTION

Sale / Rent

1 bedroom, 1 bath $19,900/$650

32200 45th Street Burlington, WI u

Mobile HoMes

HANDYMAN SPECIAL

E S T A T E S

326575

LOT 40

2 bedroom, 1 bath - $4,900 OBO

u

$279,900

1 bdrm., 1 bath, enclosed porch $12,500

LOT 119

Notice

ANNA BORCHARDT & ESTATE OF ERVEN BORCHARDT

Mobile HoMes For sale or rent in a 55 & older CoMMunity

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Landscape Materials

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

Beautifully remodeled homes

transport to the front of the Student Center. A $4 parking pass for all parking lots is required and available at Tallent Hall and the Student Center Concierge desk.

For more information, call the organization’s office at 262-595-2793 or go to www.uwp.edu/all.

FOR SALE

326318

28412 PLANK ROAD (HWY A) Sept. 9/13, 4-7pm, Fri 9/14 & Sat. 9/15. 8-5. Quality items for teens, mens & womens, h/h decor and much more!

33317 BOHNER DR. BOHNERS LAKE Fri. 9/14, 9-5, Sat. 9/15, 9-12. Tools, fridge, Taurus Saw for stained glass + misc. supplies, Shoei Helmets & HH items.

School. While living in China, she assisted the Huairou Foreign Affairs Bureau with local preparations to host the 2014 international meeting of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation.

Suggested parking for the lecture is at Tallent Hall and using shuttle service

326571

Adventures in Lifelong Learning will present “Refugee 101: What You Need to Know” by International Institute of Wisconsin’s Annamarie Carlson, will be at 2 p.m. on Monday Sept. 17, in the UW-Parkside Student Center, 900 Wood Road, Kenosha.

We Accept Mastercard, Visa & Discover

326607

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 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 326336

www.hillcrestcares.com