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Twin Lakes man receives $1 million bond Jankovich accused of kidnapping, invasion charges

STAFF WRITER

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Trustee Dawn Czarny, left, discusses the Lindenhurst Community Garden with Maira Ochoa and her daughter, Alina, 3, at the Lindenhurst Earth Day Celebration held at the Village Hall, 2301 East Sand Lake Rd., on Saturday, April 22. The village’s Park District runs the garden, which make 10-square-foot plots available to both residents and non-residents for a small fee. Visitors to the event also had an opportunity to speak with vendors of eco-friendly products and to government agencies and businesses dealing with the environment, as well as learn about recycling everyday materials.

A 20-year-old Twin Lakes, Wis., man accused of holding his ex-girlfriend captive in her Illinois home received a $1 million bail in Lake County Bond Court April 17.

Tyler Jankovich, who was arrested by federal authorities in Southern California, faces six felony charges related to the March 7 incident in Round Lake Park.

Round Lake Park Police said Jankovich forced his way into his ex-girlfriend’s home, where he ordered her and an infant girl to an upstairs bathroom for about two hours, and in turn, started to damage property.

“Jankovich began destroying items in home,” a police press release states.

“The female attempted to escape and sustained an injury to her face.”

However, according to the news release, she de-escalated the matter and eventually convinced Jankovich to allow her to leave the bathroom, pending specific conditions.

Those conditions includ-

ed the female calling Jankovich on his cell phone to keep an open line communication for at least 30 minutes.

Tyler When she Jankovich heard the sound of Jankovich’s vehicle driving away, she contacted her current boyfriend via text message, but there was a 20-hour delay in reporting the incident to police.

The next day, the victim’s boyfriend flagged down a Round Lake Park police officer, who responded to the home in the 400 block of Kenwood Drive at about 1:30 p.m.

About four hours later, Twin Lakes police officers checked to see if Jankovich was at his residence in the 2900 block of 400th Avenue, according to Twin Lakes Police Department logs.

When local police officers could not find him, Round Lake Park police issued an

See JANKOVICH, Page 2

279539

By Jason Arndt

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Twin Lakes man receives $1 million bond Jankovich accused of kidnapping, invasion charges

STAFF WRITER

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Trustee Dawn Czarny, left, discusses the Lindenhurst Community Garden with Maira Ochoa and her daughter, Alina, 3, at the Lindenhurst Earth Day Celebration held at the Village Hall, 2301 East Sand Lake Rd., on Saturday, April 22. The village’s Park District runs the garden, which make 10-square-foot plots available to both residents and non-residents for a small fee. Visitors to the event also had an opportunity to speak with vendors of eco-friendly products and to government agencies and businesses dealing with the environment, as well as learn about recycling everyday materials.

A 20-year-old Twin Lakes, Wis., man accused of holding his ex-girlfriend captive in her Illinois home received a $1 million bail in Lake County Bond Court April 17.

Tyler Jankovich, who was arrested by federal authorities in Southern California, faces six felony charges related to the March 7 incident in Round Lake Park.

Round Lake Park Police said Jankovich forced his way into his ex-girlfriend’s home, where he ordered her and an infant girl to an upstairs bathroom for about two hours, and in turn, started to damage property.

“Jankovich began destroying items in home,” a police press release states.

“The female attempted to escape and sustained an injury to her face.”

However, according to the news release, she de-escalated the matter and eventually convinced Jankovich to allow her to leave the bathroom, pending specific conditions.

Those conditions includ-

ed the female calling Jankovich on his cell phone to keep an open line communication for at least 30 minutes.

Tyler When she Jankovich heard the sound of Jankovich’s vehicle driving away, she contacted her current boyfriend via text message, but there was a 20-hour delay in reporting the incident to police.

The next day, the victim’s boyfriend flagged down a Round Lake Park police officer, who responded to the home in the 400 block of Kenwood Drive at about 1:30 p.m.

About four hours later, Twin Lakes police officers checked to see if Jankovich was at his residence in the 2900 block of 400th Avenue, according to Twin Lakes Police Department logs.

When local police officers could not find him, Round Lake Park police issued an

See JANKOVICH, Page 2

279539

By Jason Arndt

Free!

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

Tues.-Sun. 4:00

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RICHMOND, SPRING GROVE, JOHNSBURG & RINGWOOD

1196

Twin Lakes man receives $1 million bond Jankovich accused of kidnapping, invasion charges

STAFF WRITER

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Trustee Dawn Czarny, left, discusses the Lindenhurst Community Garden with Maira Ochoa and her daughter, Alina, 3, at the Lindenhurst Earth Day Celebration held at the Village Hall, 2301 East Sand Lake Rd., on Saturday, April 22. The village’s Park District runs the garden, which make 10-square-foot plots available to both residents and non-residents for a small fee. Visitors to the event also had an opportunity to speak with vendors of eco-friendly products and to government agencies and businesses dealing with the environment, as well as learn about recycling everyday materials.

A 20-year-old Twin Lakes, Wis., man accused of holding his ex-girlfriend captive in her Illinois home received a $1 million bail in Lake County Bond Court April 17.

Tyler Jankovich, who was arrested by federal authorities in Southern California, faces six felony charges related to the March 7 incident in Round Lake Park.

Round Lake Park Police said Jankovich forced his way into his ex-girlfriend’s home, where he ordered her and an infant girl to an upstairs bathroom for about two hours, and in turn, started to damage property.

“Jankovich began destroying items in home,” a police press release states.

“The female attempted to escape and sustained an injury to her face.”

However, according to the news release, she de-escalated the matter and eventually convinced Jankovich to allow her to leave the bathroom, pending specific conditions.

Those conditions includ-

ed the female calling Jankovich on his cell phone to keep an open line communication for at least 30 minutes.

Tyler When she Jankovich heard the sound of Jankovich’s vehicle driving away, she contacted her current boyfriend via text message, but there was a 20-hour delay in reporting the incident to police.

The next day, the victim’s boyfriend flagged down a Round Lake Park police officer, who responded to the home in the 400 block of Kenwood Drive at about 1:30 p.m.

About four hours later, Twin Lakes police officers checked to see if Jankovich was at his residence in the 2900 block of 400th Avenue, according to Twin Lakes Police Department logs.

When local police officers could not find him, Round Lake Park police issued an

See JANKOVICH, Page 2

279539

By Jason Arndt

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 2

Lacrosse enthusiasm reaches local county Kenosha Raptors delivering sport to area youth

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Central bolsters support Joining Rilye, a team captain and defender, is Westosha Central senior classmate Kyle Kuhfuss.

Kuhfuss serves as an attack man on the team.

Westosha Central sophomores Joshua Grimm, a goalie, and defender Nate Zimmerman play on the junior varsity squad.

Previously, the Raptors had recent graduate Tyler Perona on the team. Tyler Perona plays club lacrosse at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

Also, current students Matthew Perona and John Dietz played on the team.

Meanwhile, for the girls, the Raptors have Westosha Central senior Tessa Jahneke and junior Elise Wember, according to Girls Program Director Carrie Durkee.

Durkee, of Pleasant Prairie, said participation rates among schools in Western Kenosha County have grown this year.

“I think this year is the most we’ve had at county schools so far,” said Durkee, who credits Ricky Kaebisch for spreading the word. “I believe that was attributed to Ricky distributing information at Central since that’s where his kids attend.”

Before the season started, with Ricky Kaebisch as the driving force, the Raptors formed a partnership with Westosha Central to play some home games and practice on football field.

The partnership, Ricky Kaebisch said, was possible through the help of Westosha Central Athletic Director Jonathan Lindh.

“This past fall, (Lindh) was able to assist the Raptors by sending out messages to the student body regarding free learn to play lacrosse clinics that led to new players,” Ricky Kaebisch said. “(Lindh) has been ex-

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When the Kenosha Raptors Lacrosse Club formed in 2011, the organization was on a mission to teach and grow the game of lacrosse in the Kenosha, Wis., community, Club President Rob Wikstrom reports.

Five years later, the growth has spread into Western Kenosha County communities, including the villages of Bristol, Salem Lakes and Paddock Lake.

According to officials at the Kenosha Raptors Lacrosse Club, six Westosha Central High School students have taken up the sport, which recently started playing some home games on the Falcons’ football field.

Rilye Kaebisch, a senior at Westosha Central, is one of the six participants playing at either the junior varsity or varsity level.

Boys Program Director Ricky Kaebisch, Rilye’s father, remembered when his son expressed an interest in lacrosse while his family was stationed in North Carolina about seven years ago.

“My son Rilye came home from school one day with a flyer on lacrosse and said he wanted to play,” said Ricky, then a Navy Corpsman. “Not knowing anything about the sport I tried to talk him into continuing the baseball route.”

Instead, Ricky opted to support and encourage Rilye,

then 11 years old, to follow his heart. Rilye’s enthusiasm for the sport became contagious to the Kaebisch family.

Along with Ricky and Rilye, the Kaebisch family consists of Ricky’s wife, Nicole, son Reid and Ella, who is a sophomore girls volleyball player at Westosha Central.

Reid, a third-grader at Bristol School, participates in the Raptors youth program.

“After the first practice he was hooked and shortly after our entire family became lacrosse fans,” said Ricky.

“The action of any sport, passion of the coaches and the enjoyment of the players after practices and games was very contagious.”

When the Kaebischs returned to the Kenosha area after Ricky received a transfer, his wife sought a club for Rilye to continue his passion, which led to the discovery of the Kenosha Raptors Lacrosse Club.

“One phone call led to our son being able to play in the final tournament of the season with the team,” said Ricky, who eventually started coaching, and credited the Raptors for helping his family transition back to Wisconsin.

“The open arms that the club displayed towards us is exactly the thing we were looking for and helped assist in our transition back to Wisconsin and has led to lifelong friends.”

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tremely helpful in assisting the Kenosha Raptors. Jon went as far as personally painting lacrosse boundary lines on the field for use in our games.”

Additionally, the Raptors have received support from administrators at Bristol School, where the Raptors have used the gym when there is unfavorable weather.

When practices are held at Bristol School, observers have often shown an interest in the sport, Ricky Kaebisch reports.

“People are very interested once they see the sport in person,” he said. “Younger kids gravitate to lacrosse sticks and balls.”

Different playing style Lacrosse, similar to hockey, features fast-paced play between two teams of 10 on the field, and is not uncommon to see rapid substitutions.

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Affordability While the Raptors charge a $250 fee at the high school level, both Durkee and Ricky Kaebisch state the organization attempts to keep costs low to encourage participation.

“We try to keep the cost down as much as possible,” said Durkee. “For a club team, our season cost is pretty low at $250 for the high school team.”

For youth, however, costs are lower for children to play and sometimes offset through fundraisers.

“One of the goals of the club is to provide an affordable opportunity for all interested student-athletes,” Ricky Kaebisch said. “With that being said, the Raptors are one of the lower cost programs in the area. Youth fees are $175.”

For more information on the Kenosha Raptors Lacrosse program, visit kenosharaptors.com

Kenosha Raptors’ Jake Hughes, a team captain, flings a lacrosse at a West Bend goalkeeper in an April 12 game held at Westosha Central High School. The Raptors, who split home games between Indian Trail and Westosha Central, won the contest 13-8.

DEWAR’S SCOTCH 1.75 LITER

have an opportunity to play due to its fast paced game play,” Ricky Kaebisch said.

“The fact that it is fast paced and many get to play is very appealing to student-athletes.”

However, unlike the boys game, lacrosse isn’t considered a contact sport for girls, Durkee said.

“The girls game is much different than the boys game,” she said. “It’s safer since there is no contact and girls don’t wear any protective gear except for the goalie.”

Durkee, however, said the girls see the same social benefits as boys, including developing friendships and giving back to the community.

“Our girls love playing lacrosse and get their friends to give it a try,” she said.

“As you would with all team sports, the girls get very close and since we start preparing for the season in the winter, the girls become great friends.”

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(Continued from front page) April 9 arrest warrant for Jankovich, who fled to Los Angeles County.

“The investigation led authorities to believe Jankovich may have fled to California,” the release states.

With help from the U.S. Marshals service, authorities arrested Jankovich in Norwalk, Cal. March 28.

Jankovich, who waived extradition back to Lake County, is charged with two counts of home invasion, kidnapping, aggravated domestic battery, criminal trespass to residence and unlawful restraint.

The Great Lakes Regional Fugitive Task Force and the Lake County Sheriff’s Warrants Division also helped find Jankovich.

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279299

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 3

Lightning sets Paris barn afire

By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

A lightning strike sparked a fire Saturday in the Town of Paris, where multiple agencies battled through intense weather to disperse the blaze at a pole barn on high-

ways A and D, according to Town of Paris Fire Chief Roland Iwen.

The blaze, which happened shortly before midnight, resulted in about $80,000 in damages.

Iwen, who reports no in-

juries, said the 30-by-50 foot pole barn was set ablaze by a lightning strike.

“It was a hard fire to fight, with the weather, it was very windy out,” Iwen said. “There were lightning strikes and heavy rains.”

Responding to the scene from Kenosha County were the City of Kenosha, Town of Randall and villages of Salem Lakes and Bristol.

From Racine County, the Village of Caledonia and Town of Kansasville also re-

sponded.

Scout Leaders Rescue Squad and the Racine Fire Bells also responded, offering help to firefighters as they fought the fire.

Along with a pole barn, a nearby box truck was re-

portedly damaged in the fire, Iwen reports.

“There was a 20-foot long box truck near the fire,” he said. “Both of those items were estimated at around $80,000.”

transportation DATVs/Golf I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2Automobiles ) 877-2813 Carts 2004 CUSTOM GAS GOLF CART/4 SEATER lots of extras.

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2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L Heated leather seats, navigation, rear park camera, 17,300 miles, molten silver .....................................................................$26,995*

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279520

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2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING Leather, DVD, rear park camera, 41,400 miles, cashmere.... $17,995* automatic air, power windows & locks, white ....................$3,595

2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT Power driver seat, power sliding doors, stow n’ go seating, blue, 145,100 miles .........$4,995 2006 PONTIAC G6 4 DOOR V-6, power windows and

2003 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 6 cyl., auto, air, power all WITH PURCHASE OF ANY VEHICLE #26690B WAS $8,995 .............. BUDGET PRICED $6,850 2001 GMC EXT CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all *See sales person for details. Offer ends 5/1/17 at 8 p.m. #17027C WAS $8,995 ............... BUDGET PRICED $6,950 2013 DODGE AVENGER 4 cyl., auto, air, power all #17187A WAS $11,995................. BUDGET PRICED $7,500 2007 FORD F150 6 cyl., air, and more, 74,000 miles, Lifetime 2001 FORD 2004 DODGE 2010 KIA Warranty STRATUS SXT FOCUS ZTS SOUL 4 cyl., auto, air, 4 cyl., auto, air, 4 cyl., auto, air, power #P1002 WAS $11,995................. BUDGET PRICED $8,350 power all power all all, only 72,000 miles #P1022A WAS $5,995 #16035A WAS $5,995 #17154A WAS $9,995 2006 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER PREMIER 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, moonroof, leather BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED #17228B WAS $10,995 .............. BUDGET PRICED $8,350 $1,995 $3,600 $6,900

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

door locks, hatchback, 41,400 miles, medium red .........$9,995*

2009 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 4 dr, only 96,200 miles,

GREAT SEATS!

Classifieds... bringing buyer and seller together.

Same Fine Auto & Truck Sales/Service Family Owned Since 1951

Navigation, heated leather seats, new Stow N’ Go seating, only 17,100 miles, jazz blue, warranty ..................................................$26,995*

INCLUDES LIFETIME CAR WASHES!! • Everything Priced BELOW Kelly Blue Book 2003 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl., auto, air, power all A GAS GRILL PLUS* WAS $6,995............................ BUDGET PRICED 2,995 2 BREWERS LOGE INFIELD TICKETS #27209B 2005 DODGE CARAVAN 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, quad seats #17044B WAS $5,995 ............................. BUDGET PRICED $3,350

A FAmily TrAdiTion For

RICHMOND MOTOR SALES

2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L

Sports/Classic Cars

EvErything PricEd U ndEr $8,495!

Miller Motors 75

FA X ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 3 6 1 9

locks, good looking, 138,000 miles, white....................$4,995

2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT Power driver seat, stow n’ go seating, no rust, super clean, one owner, 160,000 miles ................................................................$4,595 2003 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX CONVERTIBLE We sold and serviced, 202,300 miles, black .......................$2,995 2001 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 DOOR Cloth roof, all the large car comforts, 111,000 miles, silver ..............$3,995

2000 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX We sold new, runs good, 224,500 miles .......................................$2,995

1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR Classic, runs good, rust............................................................................$895 *Balance of Factory Warranty

- We Buy Cars & TruCks RICHMOND MOTOR SALES

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

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Call 262-728-3411 go t ? s l e Ask For Our WHEEL DEAL e wh Southern Lakes Newspapers Hi-Liter Publishing

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 4

Sleep outside to raise awareness for shelter People can participate in the “SleepOut for Shelter” event from Saturday, May 6, to Sunday, May 7, at Church of Holy Apostles, 5211 Bull Valley Road, McHenry.

Event participants will spend the night outside in tents, boxes or cars to raise awareness and money for McHenry County PADS. The event will begin at 4 p.m. with registration and shelter building. The Star 105.5 rally will be at 5 p.m., dinner will be at 6:45 p.m.

and quiet hours will be at 10:30 p.m. There will also be hot chocolate, coffee and donuts available at 5:30 a.m.

Participants can choose to participate at the church or anywhere of their choosing.

McHenry County PADS offers emergency and transitional housing coupled with support services to help homeless individuals work toward becoming self-sufficient.

For more information, call Suzi at (815) 759-7094.

Knitting club offered through local library Knitting club will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 6, at Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg.

Start by learning the basics and knit a simple washcloth.

As skill levels are being built, attendees will advance to bigger projects like scarves and

Discover the

animals.

No knitting experience is needed and all skill levels are invited to attend. All materials will be supplied.

The next meeting will be Saturday, June 3.

For more information, call (815) 344-0077.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

The 2017 Williams Bay Women’s Banquet committee members are, left to right: (front) chairwoman Sandy Johnson, Muriel Thompson, Doe Macarus, Janet O’Neill, Laura Coates; (middle) Jill Westberg, Ruth Richter, Sheri Parker, Marie Robison, Terri Hall, Kim Guss, Julianne Macarus; (back) Erin Creed, Lis Korsholm, Evelyn Starck, Tara Starck, and Katie Dunsker. Not pictured: Christine Grimm, Abby Landgraf, Mary Grobelny, Pam Ring, Emily Sanders and Nancy Toutouropoulos. This year’s event is May 2; tickets will be available through April 24.

OPEN to the PUBLIC

Best Bargains at

Visit us at: www.bestbargainsinc.com

No Membership Fee

Mon - Fri 9-6 Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4

Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 Sale Dates Wednesday April 26th-Tuesday May 2nd

Spring brings showers of savings AT BEST BARGAINS!

PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR SLICING ORDERS OVER 2 LBS

RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Butcher Specials

BONE IN FAMILY PACK CHICKEN BREASTS................................................................................... $1.29 LB BONE IN COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS ........................................................................................... $1.59 LB 85% LEAN GROUND BEEF................................................................................................................ $2.89 LB BEEF CUBE STEAKS............................................................................................................................ $3.49 LB USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS ............................................................................................. $5.49 LB USDA SELECT BONELESS RIBEYES.................................................................................................. $7.99 LB

Julie’s Cheese Corner Deli Specials

McHenry County College will host a small-business fair from 8 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, May 2, at the college, 8900 US Highway 14, Crystal Lake.

People can receive face-to-

Jakes Inventory Reduction Sale

No limit while they last Valid Apr 26-May 2

80ct Shurfine Dryer Sheets

.89¢

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS

With coupon

No limit while they last Valid Apr 26-May 2

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com

CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL0411211

www.BestBargainsInc.com

face marketing opportunities; recruit sales force, team leaders and new members for their organization; sell products; generate leads and produce cost-effective networking and

advertising.

There is a $35 registration fee.

For more information or to register, go to www.mchenry. edu/smallbiz.

Owen Zerfas (front, from left), of Elkhorn, Marissa Bergstrom, of Lake Geneva, and Jayden Johnson, of Delavan; and TJ Gaulke (back), of Elkhorn, receive awards at the Dupree Dance Convention in Chicago.

Retail $2.29.

Specializing in custom cuts.

Contact the Meat Department at

until all pies are sold. Also in conjunction with the pie sale will be the annual spring flower sale, offering hanging baskets, patio planters and native wildflowers.

For more information, call the church at (815) 678-7421.

Lets dance

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter 279525

2

With coupon

Retail $4.99.

There, have a glass of wine, a cracker or two, and meet up with friends before heading to the Conference Point Camp Dining Hall. The buffet dinner will begin promptly at 6:15 p.m.

Tickets are $25 per person and are available through April 24 at Burrough’s Flooring and at Barrett Memorial Library or by calling Evelyn Starck at (262) 949-6692, or Janet O’Neill at (262) 2456106.

The banquet is open to all area women.

McHenry County College to host small-business fair

7OZ SLICED PICKLE LOAF..........................................................................................................................59¢ 5OZ SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF ................................................................................................................59¢ 12OZ SLICED COTTO SALAMI........................................................................................69¢ PER PACKAGE 10LB BREADED CHICKEN RINGS FULLY COOKED.......................................................................... .89¢ LB 5OZ SLICED HARD SALAMI........................................................................................................................99¢ 10LB BACON ENDS AND PCS............................................................................................................... $5.00 BATTERED MUSHROOMS 12LB CASE ............................................................................................... $12.00 3/8X5/16 CLEAR COATED FRIES 6/6LB ............................................................................................ $14.50

$ 49

ropoulos.

The schedule is as follows: • 5 to 6 p.m., optional social hour/carpool destination, Lions Fieldhouse • 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., dinner and program, Conference Point Camp Dining Hall (buffet dinner begins at 6:15) • 8:30 p.m., after party w/ cash bar, Pier 290 Restaurant & Bar Parking is limited at Conference Point Camp so attendees should plan to carpool from the social hour at the Fieldhouse in Williams Bay.

The Altar and Rosary Society-CCW of St. Joseph’s Church will host its annual “Day Before Mother’s Day Pie Sale” at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 13, at the church, 10519 Main St., Richmond.

The sale of homemade pies will continue

SLICED OLD FASHION LOAF .............................................................................................................. .69¢ LB SLICED PICKLE LOAF ........................................................................................................................... .69¢ LB SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF.................................................................................................................. .69¢ LB SLICED BUFFALO FLAVORED CHICKEN BREAST ............................................................................ .89¢ LB ALL MEAT HOT DOGS......................................................................................................................... .89¢ LB SLICED TURKEY BREAST OVEN READY ............................................................................................ .99¢ LB SLICED HAM.......................................................................................................................................... .99¢ LB SLICED CORNED BEEF COOKED .................................................................................................... $1.99 LB

2/20 oz bottles

The 90th Williams Bay Women’s Banquet will be held Tuesday, May 2, at Conference Point Camp. The annual banquet has been attended by local women since the first event was organized in 1927.

This year’s attendees are encouraged to dress up in 1920s clothing to celebrate the anniversary of the first banquet held all those years ago. Chairing this year’s event is Sandy Johnson, with assistance from her sister, Nancy Johnson-Tourtou-

Church society to host pie sale

SLICED SWISS & AMERICAN CHEESE ............................................................................................. $1.99 LB SMOKED NATURALLY GOUDA CHUNK.......................................................................................... $1.99 LB SLICED SMOKED PROVOLONE ....................................................................................................... $1.99 LB MERKTS SWISS ALMOND SPREAD.................................................................................................. $1.99 LB SLICED BRICK CHEESE ...................................................................................................................... $3.49 LB CHUNK PARMESAN CHEESE............................................................................................................ $4.59 LB

Dawn Twin Pack

Williams Bay women to hold annual banquet May 2

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

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 4

Police Explorer selected to national academy

Police Explorer Devan Arbay has been selected to participate in the National Law Enforcement Leadership Academy in Washington, D.C. this summer, according to an Antioch Police Department news release.

The Academy, which will take place this summer from July 23-July 29, is offered every two years and focuses on the dynamics of leadership, training, and law enforcement practices.

The United States Marshals, Drug Enforcement Agency, Secret Service and U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency are among some of the federal agencies that help to host this event.

Devan, who is also a part-time Antioch Police Community Service Officer, has been an Antioch Police Explorer for the last five years.

He was selected from nearly 40,000 nationwide applicants to be invited to the United States Customs and Border Protection Academy.

Devan expressed enthusiasm about his selection, which calls “the pinnacle of his Exploring experience.” He states that he looks forward to bringing back what he learns and applying it toward both bettering himself, and the Antioch Police Department’s Police Explorer Post.

Police Exploring is a hands-on program open to youth who have completed the 6th grade through 20 years old, who are interested in a career in law enforcement.

The program offers participants a personal awareness of the criminal justice system and promotes personal growth through character development, respect for the rule of law and good citizenship. Anyone needing more information on the Antioch Police Department’s Police Explorer Post can contact the program coordinator Officer Nick Garcia at 847395-8585.

Discover the

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Wheelin’

Early birds gather to hunt for bargains and deal for wheels at the fourth annual Bike Resale held at the Antioch Parks and Recreation offices, 806 Holbek Dr., on Saturday, April 22. The event is an opportunity for Antioch residents to sell any old working or outgrown bikes, scooters, or bike accessories. Shoppers are liable to also find new or classic bikes among the growing inventory. This year’s over 130 bikes, including a tiny clown bicycle, and accessories jammed two large rooms at Parks and Recreation. In the past, the bikes, tykes, scooters, skateboards, burleys, rollerblades/skates, bike accessories, and helmets/padshave been priced as low as $5.00 and as high as $150.00. Receipts, save for a modest 10 percent fee, go to the original owners of any items sold. Unsold items are returned to the owners. To find out more about upcoming Parks and Recreation events, call 847-395-2160.

OPEN to the PUBLIC

Best Bargains at

Visit us at: www.bestbargainsinc.com

No Membership Fee

Mon - Fri 9-6 Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4

Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 Sale Dates Wednesday April 26th-Tuesday May 2nd

Spring brings showers of savings AT BEST BARGAINS!

PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR SLICING ORDERS OVER 2 LBS

RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Butcher Specials

The 885 Civic Club’s Annual Spring Carnival will be from Thursday, May 11, through Sunday, May 14, in Downtown Antioch, Toft St., Antioch.

There will be rides, food and games for the whole family to enjoy.

Unlimited ride wristbands will be $20 for presale and $25 at the event. There will also be unlimited ride specials for $25 per person

Julie’s Cheese Corner

SLICED SWISS & AMERICAN CHEESE ............................................................................................. $1.99 LB SMOKED NATURALLY GOUDA CHUNK.......................................................................................... $1.99 LB SLICED SMOKED PROVOLONE ....................................................................................................... $1.99 LB MERKTS SWISS ALMOND SPREAD.................................................................................................. $1.99 LB SLICED BRICK CHEESE ...................................................................................................................... $3.49 LB CHUNK PARMESAN CHEESE............................................................................................................ $4.59 LB

Deli Specials

SLICED OLD FASHION LOAF .............................................................................................................. .69¢ LB SLICED PICKLE LOAF ........................................................................................................................... .69¢ LB SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF.................................................................................................................. .69¢ LB SLICED BUFFALO FLAVORED CHICKEN BREAST ............................................................................ .89¢ LB ALL MEAT HOT DOGS......................................................................................................................... .89¢ LB SLICED TURKEY BREAST OVEN READY ............................................................................................ .99¢ LB SLICED HAM.......................................................................................................................................... .99¢ LB SLICED CORNED BEEF COOKED .................................................................................................... $1.99 LB

Jakes Inventory Reduction Sale

80ct Shurfine

With coupon

Retail $4.99.

No limit while they last Valid Apr 26-May 2

Dryer Sheets

.89¢

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS

With coupon

Retail $2.29.

No limit while they last Valid Apr 26-May 2

Specializing in custom cuts.

Contact the Meat Department at

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com

CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL0411211

www.BestBargainsInc.com

during specific times at the event.

The times for each day are as follows: • Thursday, May 11, from 6 to 10 p.m. with unlimited ride wristband specials from 6 to 10 p.m.

• Friday, May 12, from 6 to 11 p.m. with unlimited ride wristband specials from 6 to 10 p.m.

• Saturday, May 13, from 1 to 11 p.m. with unlimit-

and squash. A wide variety of native perennials are also available.

A complete list of the plants on sale is available on the College of Lake County Horticulture Department page.

Payment can be made by cash, check or credit card. For more information, contact Matt DeRose at (847) 543-2632 or mderose@clcillinois.edu.

ed ride specials from 1 to 5 p.m.

• Sunday, May 14, from 1 p.m. to close with unlimited ride wristband specials from 1 to 5 p.m.

Presale unlimited ride wristbands must be purchased by Wednesday, May 10, for the discount.

For more information or to purchase presale wristbands, go to www.windycityamusements.com.

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

meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 10.

Board member Linda Willhite will share her extensive research on the Edwards family history.

The following events will take place at the Grayslake Heritage Center and Museum, 164 Hawley St., Grayslake, unless otherwise stated.

family history from 2 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, May 3.

Attendees can share their own stories and get advice from other genealogists.

Search and share genealogy group Join local genealogists in discussion on researching

Historical society Lake County Civil War meeting Go to the Grayslake His- Roundtable meeting torical Society’s annual There will be a Lake County Civil War Roundtable meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 11.

Paint a picture in a mansion

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$ 49

ships and program enhancements.

The plants were grown by CLC students and staff. Sowing seeds and propagating plants to prepare for the sale began last fall. Purchasers may choose from herbs, annuals, perennials and hanging baskets of flowers as well as vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, peppers, tomatoes

Upcoming Grayslake Heritage Center and Museum events

7OZ SLICED PICKLE LOAF..........................................................................................................................59¢ 5OZ SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF ................................................................................................................59¢ 12OZ SLICED COTTO SALAMI........................................................................................69¢ PER PACKAGE 10LB BREADED CHICKEN RINGS FULLY COOKED.......................................................................... .89¢ LB 5OZ SLICED HARD SALAMI........................................................................................................................99¢ 10LB BACON ENDS AND PCS............................................................................................................... $5.00 BATTERED MUSHROOMS 12LB CASE ............................................................................................... $12.00 3/8X5/16 CLEAR COATED FRIES 6/6LB ............................................................................................ $14.50

2/20 oz bottles

The Horticulture department at the College of Lake County will hold its annual plant sale fundraiser on Thursday, May 4 and Friday, May 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the horticulture greenhouse (Building H near the Brae Loch Road entrance to the Grayslake campus, 19351 W. Washington St.). Proceeds help support CLC horticulture student scholarships, intern-

Antioch’s Civic Club to host carnival

BONE IN FAMILY PACK CHICKEN BREASTS................................................................................... $1.29 LB BONE IN COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS ........................................................................................... $1.59 LB 85% LEAN GROUND BEEF................................................................................................................ $2.89 LB BEEF CUBE STEAKS............................................................................................................................ $3.49 LB USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS ............................................................................................. $5.49 LB USDA SELECT BONELESS RIBEYES.................................................................................................. $7.99 LB

Dawn Twin Pack

Horticulture department hosts plant sale at CLC

Lehmann Mansion will have a painting party at the mansion from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9, at Lehmann Mansion, 485 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa.

Attendees will be guided through a painting from start to finish. No prior experience is necessary. There is no competition, judging, previous skills or expectations.

This class is for people ages 18 and older. Pre-registration is required. The class codes are 231401B and is $45.

To register for the class, go to www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Lake County Folk Club concert The Lake County Folk Club concert will be from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, May 21. The featured band is Dangerous Folk, with opener Jim Schramm. Admission is $18 for general audience, $15 for seniors and $13 for Lake County Folk Club members. The museum will be open before and after the concert.

The time is now to help

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 5

Family with disabled mother needs help Dear W.C., My daughter-in-law has suffered several strokes because of a rare brain disease. She used to be a hard working vibrant mother and is now completely disabled.

She has severe headaches and suffers from seizures. It is so hard to see what she goes through every day. The doctors say she will improve with time but she will never be the person she was before. My son is trying to keep up with all their bills but because of having to take so much time off caring for her and their two children, and the loss of her job, they have fallen behind.

I go to their house every day after work and help with the children and my daughter-inlaw until my son gets home.

I bring food over and help with the laundry. They have applied for assistance but were declined the first time.

I don’t know how they could determine my daughter-in-law is not disabled. She cannot speak, walk or drive. They have applied again and are waiting to see if they qualify this time. It will not be the same as the income from her job but it will certainly help.

This has been incredibly hard for our once healthy family.

We always commented on how lucky and blessed we were to have our health when we saw so many others around us struggling. Now our family too has been touched by not only a tragic medical condition but also poverty. I beg you to please consider helping my son and his family. You are their only hope to get them back on their feet.

had been with food and other daily necessities. In fact if they had not been receiving food By from their caring and sharing SAL church friends they would not DIMICELI have been eating that well at Columnist all. I saw the letter declining their request for assistance. It stated they would have to wait I did not want to get her hopes three months to be evaluated up if you did not answer my again. Since two months had letter.” The mother-in-law led already past they were hopeful me to the living room where they would begin to receive we could speak more freely. benefits in one month time.

I noted the hospital bed The problem was this disability taking up a large area of the would be too little too late. It room. The mother-in-law would not help them to catch stated that because of the stairs up on their overdue rent and her daughter was not able to utilities. It would not help them get up to their bedroom any to purchase food and toiletries longer. I made a note that this in the coming month. That is family would need to find a where all of you stepped in. more accessible rental. Once Thanks to all of you we were we were seated the mother-in- able to bring their rent up to law said, “She does not know date and pay one month ahead how bad they are financially. to allow them time to not I don’t want her to worry, as only receive their disability stress is not good for what benefits but to also find a rental she’s going through. She gets that would accommodate the horrific headaches and they mothers new special needs. are trying to keep her seizures The mother-in-law shed under control but she has to tears of gratitude as I went adjust to the medication.” I over the financial assistance watched as tears began to fall, they would receive. I handed “She is not just my daughterher some gift cards for food in-law; she is like my own and other daily necessities. She flesh and blood daughter. I was shook her head in disbelief only able to have one child, as she said, “You truly are my son. He did well when he our only hope. No one would chose her as his bride. She is have been able to do this for a kind and wonderful mother. them other than The Time Is She has no contact with her Now to Help. Everywhere we family. From what she has turned there was a long wait told me it is for the best. I just or they did not qualify. How can’t believe this has happened do they expect people to get to her.” The tears continued by when you have a drastic cut to flow as she quickly wiped in your income and a medical them away, looking at the condition that prevents you doorway as if to be sure no one from caring for yourself? saw her crying.

You are the only one we have I asked the mother-in-law turned to that has understood about the rare brain disease their dilemma.” I told her it and learned how tragic it Dear Readers, wasn’t just me that understood was, it would progress and We hear this so often, you their dilemma it was all of us there was not any cure. The are our only hope. We truly working together to remove daughter-in-law could live wish we were not our fellow their pains of poverty. The with it for a very long time creations only hope. The mother-in-law stated, “I never yet and there were ways to responsibility that we carry knew there were so many good help keep the symptoms under people outside of my church on our shoulders as being control with the expensive thought of as the only group, friends. I thought we were prescription medications they organization, human beings lost and alone in this struggle that can bring about the change were trying. The mother-inbut now I hear there are many law told me about the therapy needed to help our fellow people that want to help us.

Americans survive is not taken she was beginning soon that That brings even more hope they hoped would help her lightly. What helps us to carry to my heart. God bless all of regain her speech and some that weight is all of you. We you.” ability to walk. She also told feel your helping hands lift us It took two months to me about the help they were up and make us strong. You find the rental they needed. receiving from her friends at are who gives us the strength Once it was found I called the church, including occasional to face sometimes tragic and landlord and he let them out meals prepared and help with difficult situations that are the of their lease one month early. cause of hunger, eviction, loss the children when needed.

The new landlord offered a The mother-in-law said, “I of transportation and utility slight rent reduction for the don’t know what we would disconnection for the poverty single level home they would do without the good people in stricken in our communities. be renting. This home was our lives but they really need I called the mother-in-law already wheelchair accessible help financially as well. I can’t and had an extra bedroom for that had written this letter ask these people I know are requesting assistance for her the mother’s hospital bed and struggling themselves to do son’s family. We agreed upon other equipment. The mothera time to visit when she would anymore than they already in-law was able to move in be present. I arrived at the time are. If my son does not get also to provide help when she caught up on his utilities and scheduled and was greeted was not at work. This new rent they will be evicted.” by the mother-in-law at the arrangement helped them all I told her, “Not if we can door of a townhome. I noted to survive not only financially prevent it. I have my concerns but also with the daughter-inthe few stairs and two-story structure that I knew probably about this townhome they are laws progressing brain disease. meant even more hardship for renting though.” The motherThe mother-in-law was happy in-law showed me the lease this family. After introducing to report her daughter-in-law and I noted it expired in three ourselves the mother invited was improving from the stroke me inside to meet her daughter- months. I was relieved to see and not having nearly as many it was close to expiring and in-law and grandchildren. I seizures or headaches. The wrote down the landlords met two young girls that were medications were working to working on their homework at name and phone number. give her an improved quality I wanted to call later about the kitchen table. They were of life for now. With two hopefully getting them out of talking to their mother who young children, a husband the lease early without any sat in a wheelchair next to and mother-in-law that love penalties, once we were able to her that is all this woman them. She did not respond but find a suitable rental.

I could tell she was listening can hope for. Now that we The mother-in-law showed have removed this family’s to her daughters. I saw the me all the financial information pain of poverty their future is questioning look on her face I requested. I noted the late so I explained who I was the definitely brighter thanks to all best I could in front of the two utilities and rent. I saw the of you. payments for medical care that We have nearly matched young girls. She gave a slight nod and the mother-in-law told was not covered by their health the Family Foundation 2017 me that meant she understood. insurance plan. I saw the funds $30,000 matching grant.

The mother-in-law said, “I told used for gas to get the father to Please continue to donate her about you yesterday after I work and the wife to medical now knowing every dollar care. I saw how frugal they will be matched, doubling spoke with you on the phone.

your donation. We have many people coming to us in desperate need, living in fear trying to survive without the necessities of life. Many volunteers and I work very hard verifying the genuine need of good people. Together we need to continue to do our good works that make our mission for God a success.

Together we make a big difference removing the pains of poverty for our fellow creations. Thank you and God bless you.

Health and happiness, Love and God bless everyone, W.C./Sal Please help: There are many coming to us in desperation. Our good fellow creations need our compassion.

Together we make a big difference. Make checks payable to: The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. The Time Is Now to Help is a federally recognized 501(c)3 charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois. You will receive a tax deductible, itemized thank you receipt showing how your donation provided assistance for the poverty stricken.

A very special thank you: The Gallo Family Fund,

Family Foundation, Fox Charities, Richard H. Driehaus Charitable Lead Trust, Martin Business, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuberth, Unilock, Rhoades Foundation, Freedom Plastics Foundation, Petco Foundation, Lake Geneva Petco, Community Foundation of Southern Wisconsin, Grunow Family Fund, Brian Pollard, Mark and Sandra Schmitt, St. Joseph’s Congregation Souper Bowl of Caring, St. Charles Congregation, Sharon United Methodist Women, Gale Baccetti, Peter and Deborah Wendt, PFI Screenprint Division, LLC, Carolyn May Essel, Stephen and Janet Rostkowski, Marilyn Carver, Christ Evangelical Lutheran, Aboutime Major Appliance Repair, Steven Plochocki, Jeanne Allen, Alan and Irene Rednar, Joan Marabito Rietz, Harry and Patricia Buchert, Jr., Charles and Lucille Coates, Peterson Drywall, Diana Kuyper, William Antti, Elkhorn Chemical and Packaging, Richard Borman, Michael Macisaac, Kathleen Gallagher, Lee and Betty Hayles, our anonymous donors and all of you who support The Time Is Now to Help donation boxes, and the businesses that allow our donation boxes.

Anyone who would like a Time Is Now donation box in your business, please call (262) 249-7000.

Fabulous Fashions

Memorials: Ed and Sharon Christensen in memory of Joseph Maduzia.

Prayer chain: A big thank you for all of your prayers and good thoughts. We have received phone calls and letters from those that have gotten well. Some of our loved ones have had their cancer go into remission and some have had their enormous anguish of pain physically healed. The power of prayer and positive thoughts comes from the true healer, our Lord answering our prayers.

Please pray for healing for the following people: Mike, Caroline, Susan, Jennifer, Clarence, Jayden, Santina, Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Kynesha, Brandi’s Grandma, Marilyn and Lois.

Inspiration Ministries resale shop: Please donate your gently used household items and furniture to the Inspiration Ministries resale shop. For local pick up of major items or collection appointments please call (262) 275-2264. Inspiration Ministries resale shop is located at N2270 Highway 67, Walworth. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Please visit: www. timeisnowtohelp.org.

JUDE KAIDER PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Top: Volunteer model Madison Graff and (above) Rylleigh Jones stride down the runway during Cali Consignment’s Sixth Annual Fashion Show held at the Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbek Dr., on Sunday, April 23. The purpose of the event is to raise funds for local charities. This year’s beneficiary was Zoey Kosta, who is currently battling cancer. The donations at the event will help meet the expenses of treatment of the disease. Zoey, who attended the event and appeared as a model, also received a surprise. The high bidders for the items the young girl modeled gave the outfits to Zoey for her very own. The fashion show which continues to grow in popularity featured appetizers, wine, a realtime auction of the clothing and accessories worn by the volunteer models, and a silent auction of the many items donated by area businesses. Cali’s Consignment Corner, 345 Park Ave., Antioch, is the main sponsor of the event, with owner Nancy Zeivel serving as the organizer and donor of the clothes worn by the event’s models.

Slices of life My husband and I recently took on the task of refinishing the wood floors in three rooms that constitute our downstairs living areas – family room, dining room and miscellaneous room. (We’re not sure what to call it. Some days it’s the sunroom, other days the napping room. Right now, if I am being honest, it is the gaming room.)

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 6

The power of the purge

know we had) the big floor plan necessitated removing everything (and I mean By everything) from the three JILL spaces. In the process I PERTLER was reminded of one semiColumnist embarrassing truth (aside from the fact we have an entire room dedicated to I digress. Aside from being gaming): We’ve got a lot of a ton of work (we were sore stuff. in places we didn’t even It happens to the best of

us. Things (too many things) accumulate over the years and there’s never really a good time or reason to get rid of something that’s still in perfect working order even though it’s old, obsolete and/ or you haven’t used it since the last millennium. These items sit in their respective spots on the shelf or floor or cupboard and collect dust.

Emptying the rooms was liberating (and backbreaking).

The space felt pure without all the stuff. During the duration of our project, I came to value the empty purity. I didn’t want to refill our new rooms with old clutter and vowed any item returning post-project had to earn its spot.

I scrutinized knick-knacks and whatnots, seeing them

with new, critical eyes. How were the fake apples in a bowl benefiting the dining room?

Had the cinnamon-scented pinecones from October outworn their welcome, not to mention fragrance? An empty frame lying atop the piano – what was its purpose?

We found a container for

See SLICES OF LIFE, Page 7

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housing baby fish from back when we bred guppies circa 2007. Removing it was a nobrainer.

All the poster boards we’ve ever owned with all the school projects from my entire family’s history were stored behind a desk.

For what, I don’t know. I guess when you put a lot of work into a poster board it’s difficult to rid yourself of it. Not any more. Goodbye Star of the Week poster from 2005. Be gone!

We had a collection of at least 200 CDs that we hadn’t listened to in at least a decade. To be honest, I don’t even know if we have a CD player anymore. They were placed in a box and relegated to the basement.

This put them one step ahead of the pseudo fruit and scentless pinecones, which

(Continued from page 6)

were exiled to the garbage.

Also expelled were dust bunnies too numerous to count. I swear those things self-multiply. The wood refinishing project stirred up some dust, but we were plentiful in that department even before the job began.

It feels good to know we are bunny-free. No, it feels great.

Then there were the books.

I love books, but having hundreds of children’s early reader books when you haven’t had an early reader for nearly a decade sort of seems absurd, or at the very least a waste of shelf space.

The books need new sets of emerging reader hands to hold them and put them to work again. Until then, they sit in the basement alongside the CDs and two big tubs of VHS tapes that hold more nostalgic value than actual

worth.

Not everything was banished.

Items that made the cut included the furniture, TV, family photos, a life-size ceramic iguana (made by our son-in-law) and a dish full of jelly beans, because pinecones may be out of season, but jelly beans are not. The cats get to stay.

As do my husband and kids.

I’d never consider banishing them – even if they didn’t help move all the heavy furniture. What’s a family room without a family?

Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists.

She invites readers follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

Upcoming happenings Organ melodies announces upcoming show

The United Methodist Church of Antioch will present organ “melodies” from 11 to 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, May 13, at the United Methodist Church of Antioch, 848 Main St., Antioch.

Come and enjoy Christmas music on the pipe organ.

Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be provided.

For more information, teach a Mexican fiesta feast. call (847) 395-1259.

Attendees will learn to how to make Pico de Gallo, salsa, guacamole, mole sauce with Create an Irish food chicken, Spanish rice and fresh margaritas. meal in a mansion Lehmann Mansion will This class is for people have an Irish fare cooking ages 18 and older. Pre-regisclass at the mansion from tration is required. The class 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednes- code is 231504B and is $60 day, May 17, at Lehmann per attendee.

Mansion, 485 N. Milwaukee To register for the class, go to www.lindenhurstparks.

Ave., Lake Villa.

Bauer’s Catering will org.

GARAGE SALES Moving Sale 128TH ST./RAINBOW LAKE MANOR/BRISTOL April 20, 21, 22. April 27, 28, 29th. Lots of furniture, chest & dresser, end tables,chairs,recliners, love seat, Art, tools, fishing equipment. All must go! Bring cash & a truck.

Garage Sales 1015 W. BROADWAY AVE., JOHNSBURG Mount Hope Church, Rummage Sale. 4/28 9-5 & 4/29 9-12. $3 bag sale on Sat. 847-497-3805.

455 S. JEFFERSON ST. WATERFORD April 29, 8am-2pm.

CHURCH RUMMAGE! COMMUNITY UMC, Housewares,clothes, books, furniture, decor and much more! $3 bag sale from 1-2.

Mukwonago Garage Sales

902 MIDWOOD DR. Thurs. 27th, 8:30-5 & Fri. 28th, 8-12. Kids toys, clothes, h/h, some tools, too many items to mention. Stop by and take a look.

N9676 COUNTY RD I (I MI. WEST OF THE ELEGANT FARMER) APRIL 27 & 28, 9-4:30. Furniture, antiques, turn tables, kids stuff & plenty of things you can’t live without!

N6041 STATE RD., DELAVAN April 28, 29 & 30. Friday, Saturday & Sunday 8am-4pm. Barn Sale: Crocks & other Stoneware, milk bottles, washboards, mason jars, enamelware, vintage advertising tins, primitive furniture, barn doors, fence panels, wooden pull & vintage toys, wooden crates and boxes, primitive tools & trunks, pulleys, scales, Horse tack, stools and other farm & country related items. See the baby lambs, sheep and Loretta the Llama!! www.antiquefarmer. com 608-289-4173.

Waterford Garage Sales 32106 HIGH DR., BURLINGTON Thurs. & Fri 4/27-28 8-4pm, Sat. 4/29 8-noon. Huge Multifamily: vintage loveseat, oversized recliners, furniture, LP’s, cassettes, 100’s of books, large amount of glassware some depression, women’s business clothing LG-XL, jewelry, linens, doilies, antiques & collectibles, housewares. Tools, hunting, fishing, something for everyone.

FOR RENT Business Office Rentals

2 BEDROOM 1 BATHROOM COTTAGE on Buff Lake, partially furnished, $900/mo + security utilities not included, lawn maintenance taken care of by landlord, Call Jeff for details 847-613-0724 Avail.

5/1.

IN BURLINGTON ON PINE STREET 800+ square feet, storefront. Off street and street parking. Potential to suit many needs. Call 262-763-7061. M-F 8A-4P.

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Please apply in person to: Circle, Inc. 2756 Whiting Rd. Burlington, WI 53105.

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LOCAL CLEANING SERVICE Looking for part time help, day time, must speak English and have transportation. Interested parties please call 262-878-9695.

EMPLOYMENT-DRIVERS

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

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Part Time Help Wanted

Houses/Town/Condos

Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Drivers

HELP OPERATE A FIREWORK TENT Must be completely available 6/20-7/5. $7.75-$12 per hr. Students welcome! Apply at BlackBullFireworks.com

Burlington Garage Sales

Delavan Garage Sales

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED STEEL HAULERS for Flatbed Division.

We have runs available from Chicago to points in Wisconsin, heavy into Milwaukee area.

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FOR SALE Adoption

Personals

A CHILDLESS MARRIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. Will be hands-on mom & devoted dad.

Financial security. Expenses PAID. Call Holly & Tiger. 1-800790-5260 (ask for Adam) (MCN)

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Announcements

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HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

PLACING AN AD IS EASIER

Notice

items with an ad in the HI-LI-

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.

Other Recreation 2006 FLAGSTAFF 23 SS Camper, expandable, loaded, clean, $7,995, 906-275-9811

Than you think. Call for more information. 262-728-3411.

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ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES CIVIL WAR & COLLECTOR ARMS SHOW AND SALE! Sat. April 29th. 9am-4pm DUPAGE CO. FAIRGROUNDS WHEATON, IL. 715-526-9769 www.zurkopromotions.com

$1.00 OFF with this ad.

279529

• Slices of life

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 7

TOOLS, COLLECTIBLES, & REAL ESTATE AUCTION DENISE LUNSMANN LIVING ESTATE SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2017, 10:00 A.M. 31319 Bushnell Rd., Burlington, WI 53105 DIRECTIONS: In Racine Cnty.WI-36/83 Bypass to Bushnell Rd. (WI-142), then West 1/3 mile. Watch for signs. Visit the WEBSITES: www.bobhagemannauctionreality.com or www.auctionzip.com ID #9051 for pictures & Real Estate terms. SHOP TOOLS: Lincoln welder; Drill press; Trim, circular, jig, chop, band, & miter saws; Dewalt, Milwaukee, Bosch, power tools; Bench & disc sanders & grinders; Brad nailers; Vise; Floor & trans jacks & stands; Car wheel dollies; Air hose reels; Terminal kits; Socket & wrench sets; Compressors; Bar & C-clamps; Shop Vacs; Work bench w/fridge; Acetyl/Oxy torch set; Snap-On 1/2” torque wrench & other; Batt. charger; Air & cordless tools; Ladders; Engine hoist; 12v Winch; Parts bins; Body frame kit; Barn fan; Box lots hand tools; 13 & 18 Dwr rollaway tool chests; Chevy rims; Torpedo heater; Car parts; LAWN & GARDEN: 1986 Honda Four Trax 200SX ATV; Yardsport XLT YS36 elec.4x2(needs batteries); Shelter Logic 12’x24’ garage; Husqvarna 455 Rancher & JD chainsaws; Zero turn mowers:(to be sold contingent on successful real estate closing) MZ Magnum “Bad Boy” & Jacobsen Turf cat diesel 6’ deck; 12v Sprayers; Utility trailers; Snow plow blade; 2 Old running gears; Weed trimmers; BBQ; Honda mini tiller; Garden hand tools; COLLECTIBLES: Rowe R-83 juke box; Tokeim 300 SkyChief & Martin & Schwartz 80 gas pumps; Australian Poley saddle; Dollhouse; Vintage trikes; Wheelchair; Side secretary; Beer signs; Sled; Farm cupboard; Barn lamps; Windows; Buggy; Platform scale; Parking meter; SUV: 2004 GMC Envoy XL SLE 4WD 4.2L L6; UPHOLSTERY EQUIP: Work table w/Consew 206 RB commercial sewing machine, lots of fabric, steamer, tools, etc: FURNITURE: Lift chair; Dinette sets; Lamp & coffee tables; Chairs; Hall bench; Rockers; Dressers; Sofa; Curio; Lamps; 42” Flat screen; & More. Real Estate to be sold at noon.

TERMS: Cash, credit cards, or good check with proper I.D. 4% Buyer’s fee. 4% Discount on payments made by cash or good check 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

28421 Rowntree Road Burlington, WI 53105 PHONE: (262) 492-5125 FAX: (262) 534-5066 WEB: www.bobhagemannauctionrealty.com EMAIL: hagemannauctions@tds.net Antique • Farm • Real Estate • Consignment • Household • Estates Auctions Your so called Junk is worth money!

279677

ESTATE AUCTION EUGENE & VIRGINIA RUMMEL 416 S. Perkins Blvd., Burlington, Wis.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From downtown Burlington, go south on Pine St. to Roberts St. (about 6 blocks), then west to Perkins Blvd. (near Karcher Middle School).

Watch for signs.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: New Haven & Gilbert mantle clocks; oak wash stand; 5 shelf corner what-not stand; oak Victorian table; Eastlake platform rocker; oak kitchen sq. table; matched Eastlake settee & side chair; pr of Eastlake chairs; 30s buffet; treadle sewing machine; 50s chrome kitchen table w/4 chairs & more.

MORE ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: Child’s folding chalkboard; folding sm children’s tables; tin doll house & furniture; child’s tin refrigerator/stove/washing machine; child’s rocker; old tin toys; Noma Christmas lights; old games; 33/45 rpms; washboards; enamelware; Sky Chief coaster wagon w/rail; oil lamps; butter churn crock; old books including Uncle Tom’s Cabin; PICTURES framed Woodrow Wilson “Columbia”, 1918 framed Camp Lewis Army picture & other old pictures & much more.

GLASSWARE/CHINA: Sponge bowl (Millers Grocery - Elkhorn); set of Limoge china (100 yrs old); numerous old pitchers; lg collection of bells - crystal, Bohemia, Czeck Rep; plates - Germany, Austria, Prussia; Bavaria; numerous carnival items; cup/saucer collection & a wide variety of fine collectibles.

HOUSEHOLD: Pr recliners; drum table; BR set; Oreck vac & others; wood TV trays; floor & table lamps; love seat; side tables; mirrored curio cabinets; ent. ctr; shadow box; kitchen items; Sunbeam mixmaster; sewing notions & MANY BOX LOTS. FROM THE GARAGE: NIB Craftsman elec. chain saw; shop vac; Workmate; bench drill press & grinder; bamboo rods; shelving units; garden/hand/power tools; hardware; lawn furniture; wheel barrow & more.

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

TERMS: Cash or good check. No buyers fee. All items must be settled for on day of sale & prior to removal. Items sold “as-is” with no guarantees. Buyer responsible for items after they are sold. Lunch available.

AUCTIONS WITH ACTION

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

278493

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2017 • 8

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

Dear Joel, at you gave to my th re ca e th r fo u yo k an I just want to th tient in answering pa d an nd ki so e er w l al Mother. You ring the difficult time du d ha e w ns tio es qu y the man . After extensive research om M r fo e m ho a ng di of fin oached you with pr ap e w s, ie lit ci fa l ra ve and visiting se illcrest. You were H to g in m co om M of ty the possibili nuine heart and ge a ve ha to ed em se d informative, kind an resident was treated with h ac E s. or ni se r fo n io ss compa es were willing to rs nu he T . ss ne er nd te d respect, love an the best plan of care. ith w up e m ca e w er th ge listen and to ords how much w to in t pu ly al re t n’ ca Thank you again...I You truly are t. es cr ill H at om M ng vi we appreciated ha od here on Earth.

G of t ar he d an s nd ha e th Sincerely,

L ezli H ughes

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

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

272342

www.hillcrestcares.com