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SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

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

Recalling Sept. 11 Local funeral director shares experience from the field

Saturday, Sep tem 10:00 AM -2:0 ber 9 0 PM Tours! 1350 Main Stree t (Rt. 83) Antioch, IL 6000 2 Free! (847) 838-5147

293206

County reports first human case of West Nile virus Officials urge extra precautions

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

Since November 23, 1963 an entire generation or two of people have asked each other, “Where were you when President Kennedy was shot?” For people of that era, that moment in time defined a change in life as they knew it, for the impossible had occurred. That is a United States sitting president had been assassinated here on United States soil at a time when most believed that Presidential security was the best available. Then on Sept. 11, 2001, the “where were you on 911?” question replaced the Kennedy question. On that day, another unexpected event occurred, which changed the lives of all Americans. On that Tuesday morning, four scheduled airliners, two United Airlines and two American Airlines planes, left their airports on flights from the east coast. The four flights were never completed. Two of these planes, minutes apart, hit the twin towers of the World Trade

COMMUNITY OPEN HOUS E

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Today the footprints of the twin towers, which were destroyed on 9/11/2001, still stand in New York. The two footprints are now water pools and the names of those killed in the buildings on that day are inscribed along the outer wall.

Center in New York and cost the lives of about 3,000 people and injured more than 6,000 others. The third plane crashed into the Pentagon in Washington and the fourth airplane, believed to be targeting the Capitol Building or the White House, crashed in a Pennsylvania field as its passengers tried to overcome the hijackers. Firefighters, police officers and other first responders also lost more than 400 members of their rescue crew, the largest loss of law enforcement officers in United States history. None of these crashes

were accidents as was first thought. Rather the airplanes had been hijacked by members of an IslamextremMark Justen ic ist group, Al-Qaeda on a suicide mission against United States targets. For most Americans, it was one of, if not the scariest moment of their lives for the idea of an attack in the country by a foreign entity was not expected. But that day proved that it was possible.

In the aftermath of the tragic event, our nation came together. First responders from throughout the nation made their way to New York, spending days, weeks and months searching through the rubble, for signs of survivors and in worst cases removing the remains of those who didn’t survive. One first responder was local resident Mark Justen, a fourth generation Funeral Director, who owns funeral homes in Round Lake, Wonder Lake and McHenry. On Sept. 12, 2001, Justen was sent to New York by the

See SEPT. 11, Page 4

Lake County health officials confirmed the first human case of West Nile virus in 2017, after an elderly Grayslake woman got sick and was hospitalized in mid-August, according to a joint release issued by the Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center. With the confirmed case, Executive Director Mark Pfister of the Health Department urges residents to take additional precautions, which include insect repellent. “This is the time of year when we begin seeing human cases of West Nile Virus,” Pfister said. “Although the weather is getting cooler, mosquitoes will remain active until the first hard frost. We encourage people to stay active outdoors, but please remember to wear insect repellent and take other precautions to avoid mosquito bites.” Precautions include draining items with standing water, like bird baths, gutter, plant containers and buckets around the perimeter of homes and businesses; exercising caution at dawn and dusk; and dress with

long-sleeves and keep skin covered. As health officials offered tips to cut the risk of West Niles Virus, they also conducted emergency remediation of area waterways affected by July’s floods, including the Des Plaines River. Emergency remediation consisted of applying aerial larvicide treatment, targeting 130 acres where Culex mosquitoes are breeding, which is the primary carrier of West Nile Virus. In 2017, Lake County officials report 52 mosquito batches or pools, and one bird has tested for West Nile Virus. Since 2002, there have been 59 confirmed human cases of West Nile virus in Lake County, as well as two confirmed deaths. Most people infected with West Nile virus have no symptoms of illness. However, some may become ill approximately three to 15 days after the bite of an infected mosquito. Common symptoms include fever, nausea, headache and muscle ache. In

See WEST NILE, Page 3

293122

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SERVING FOX LAKE, LAKE VILLA, INGLESIDE & LINDENHURST WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

VOLUME 06 • NUMBER 37

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Food and Drinks!

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

Recalling Sept. 11 Local funeral director shares experience from the field

Saturday, Sep tem 10:00 AM -2:0 ber 9 0 PM Tours! 1350 Main Stree t (Rt. 83) Antioch, IL 6000 2 Free! (847) 838-5147

293206

County reports first human case of West Nile virus Officials urge extra precautions

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

Since November 23, 1963 an entire generation or two of people have asked each other, “Where were you when President Kennedy was shot?” For people of that era, that moment in time defined a change in life as they knew it, for the impossible had occurred. That is a United States sitting president had been assassinated here on United States soil at a time when most believed that Presidential security was the best available. Then on Sept. 11, 2001, the “where were you on 911?” question replaced the Kennedy question. On that day, another unexpected event occurred, which changed the lives of all Americans. On that Tuesday morning, four scheduled airliners, two United Airlines and two American Airlines planes, left their airports on flights from the east coast. The four flights were never completed. Two of these planes, minutes apart, hit the twin towers of the World Trade

COMMUNITY OPEN HOUS E

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Today the footprints of the twin towers, which were destroyed on 9/11/2001, still stand in New York. The two footprints are now water pools and the names of those killed in the buildings on that day are inscribed along the outer wall.

Center in New York and cost the lives of about 3,000 people and injured more than 6,000 others. The third plane crashed into the Pentagon in Washington and the fourth airplane, believed to be targeting the Capitol Building or the White House, crashed in a Pennsylvania field as its passengers tried to overcome the hijackers. Firefighters, police officers and other first responders also lost more than 400 members of their rescue crew, the largest loss of law enforcement officers in United States history. None of these crashes

were accidents as was first thought. Rather the airplanes had been hijacked by members of an IslamextremMark Justen ic ist group, Al-Qaeda on a suicide mission against United States targets. For most Americans, it was one of, if not the scariest moment of their lives for the idea of an attack in the country by a foreign entity was not expected. But that day proved that it was possible.

In the aftermath of the tragic event, our nation came together. First responders from throughout the nation made their way to New York, spending days, weeks and months searching through the rubble, for signs of survivors and in worst cases removing the remains of those who didn’t survive. One first responder was local resident Mark Justen, a fourth generation Funeral Director, who owns funeral homes in Round Lake, Wonder Lake and McHenry. On Sept. 12, 2001, Justen was sent to New York by the

See SEPT. 11, Page 4

Lake County health officials confirmed the first human case of West Nile virus in 2017, after an elderly Grayslake woman got sick and was hospitalized in mid-August, according to a joint release issued by the Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center. With the confirmed case, Executive Director Mark Pfister of the Health Department urges residents to take additional precautions, which include insect repellent. “This is the time of year when we begin seeing human cases of West Nile Virus,” Pfister said. “Although the weather is getting cooler, mosquitoes will remain active until the first hard frost. We encourage people to stay active outdoors, but please remember to wear insect repellent and take other precautions to avoid mosquito bites.” Precautions include draining items with standing water, like bird baths, gutter, plant containers and buckets around the perimeter of homes and businesses; exercising caution at dawn and dusk; and dress with

long-sleeves and keep skin covered. As health officials offered tips to cut the risk of West Niles Virus, they also conducted emergency remediation of area waterways affected by July’s floods, including the Des Plaines River. Emergency remediation consisted of applying aerial larvicide treatment, targeting 130 acres where Culex mosquitoes are breeding, which is the primary carrier of West Nile Virus. In 2017, Lake County officials report 52 mosquito batches or pools, and one bird has tested for West Nile Virus. Since 2002, there have been 59 confirmed human cases of West Nile virus in Lake County, as well as two confirmed deaths. Most people infected with West Nile virus have no symptoms of illness. However, some may become ill approximately three to 15 days after the bite of an infected mosquito. Common symptoms include fever, nausea, headache and muscle ache. In

See WEST NILE, Page 3

293122

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

Recalling Sept. 11 Local funeral director shares experience from the field

Saturday, Sep tem 10:00 AM -2:0 ber 9 0 PM Tours! 1350 Main Stree t (Rt. 83) Antioch, IL 6000 2 Free! (847) 838-5147

293206

County reports first human case of West Nile virus Officials urge extra precautions

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

Since November 23, 1963 an entire generation or two of people have asked each other, “Where were you when President Kennedy was shot?” For people of that era, that moment in time defined a change in life as they knew it, for the impossible had occurred. That is a United States sitting president had been assassinated here on United States soil at a time when most believed that Presidential security was the best available. Then on Sept. 11, 2001, the “where were you on 911?” question replaced the Kennedy question. On that day, another unexpected event occurred, which changed the lives of all Americans. On that Tuesday morning, four scheduled airliners, two United Airlines and two American Airlines planes, left their airports on flights from the east coast. The four flights were never completed. Two of these planes, minutes apart, hit the twin towers of the World Trade

COMMUNITY OPEN HOUS E

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Today the footprints of the twin towers, which were destroyed on 9/11/2001, still stand in New York. The two footprints are now water pools and the names of those killed in the buildings on that day are inscribed along the outer wall.

Center in New York and cost the lives of about 3,000 people and injured more than 6,000 others. The third plane crashed into the Pentagon in Washington and the fourth airplane, believed to be targeting the Capitol Building or the White House, crashed in a Pennsylvania field as its passengers tried to overcome the hijackers. Firefighters, police officers and other first responders also lost more than 400 members of their rescue crew, the largest loss of law enforcement officers in United States history. None of these crashes

were accidents as was first thought. Rather the airplanes had been hijacked by members of an IslamextremMark Justen ic ist group, Al-Qaeda on a suicide mission against United States targets. For most Americans, it was one of, if not the scariest moment of their lives for the idea of an attack in the country by a foreign entity was not expected. But that day proved that it was possible.

In the aftermath of the tragic event, our nation came together. First responders from throughout the nation made their way to New York, spending days, weeks and months searching through the rubble, for signs of survivors and in worst cases removing the remains of those who didn’t survive. One first responder was local resident Mark Justen, a fourth generation Funeral Director, who owns funeral homes in Round Lake, Wonder Lake and McHenry. On Sept. 12, 2001, Justen was sent to New York by the

See SEPT. 11, Page 4

Lake County health officials confirmed the first human case of West Nile virus in 2017, after an elderly Grayslake woman got sick and was hospitalized in mid-August, according to a joint release issued by the Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center. With the confirmed case, Executive Director Mark Pfister of the Health Department urges residents to take additional precautions, which include insect repellent. “This is the time of year when we begin seeing human cases of West Nile Virus,” Pfister said. “Although the weather is getting cooler, mosquitoes will remain active until the first hard frost. We encourage people to stay active outdoors, but please remember to wear insect repellent and take other precautions to avoid mosquito bites.” Precautions include draining items with standing water, like bird baths, gutter, plant containers and buckets around the perimeter of homes and businesses; exercising caution at dawn and dusk; and dress with

long-sleeves and keep skin covered. As health officials offered tips to cut the risk of West Niles Virus, they also conducted emergency remediation of area waterways affected by July’s floods, including the Des Plaines River. Emergency remediation consisted of applying aerial larvicide treatment, targeting 130 acres where Culex mosquitoes are breeding, which is the primary carrier of West Nile Virus. In 2017, Lake County officials report 52 mosquito batches or pools, and one bird has tested for West Nile Virus. Since 2002, there have been 59 confirmed human cases of West Nile virus in Lake County, as well as two confirmed deaths. Most people infected with West Nile virus have no symptoms of illness. However, some may become ill approximately three to 15 days after the bite of an infected mosquito. Common symptoms include fever, nausea, headache and muscle ache. In

See WEST NILE, Page 3

293122

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 2

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

E L A S N O TICKETS ! h t 8 1 R E SEPTEMB

SEPTEMBER EVENTS 23RD – FALL WINE WALK – Enjoy browsing

throughout Antioch’s Authentic Downtown as you enjoy wine samples at various locations. Limited number of tickets are available and must be purchased in advance. (847) 395-2160

Champagne & Chocolate Holiday Walk

30TH – SHAREFEST – Join our churches on this day to help others in need. (847) 395-2016

30TH – ROTARY PORK CHOP DINNER & AUCTION – Bring your appetites and your community

Tickets go on sale online at antiochchamber.org beginning September 18th, 2017. Only 375 tickets will be sold. A perfect way of beginning your Holiday Season! Stroll throughout Antioch’s quaint Downtown as your enjoy delicious Champagnes and Chocolates. Participants must be 21 years or older. Check-in will be at Antioch’s Community Building located at 884 Main Street. Your tickets are considered reserved once payment is made. No paper tickets are given. You will give your name at check-in. Credit Cards are accepted online. Simply registering for tickets will not reserve them unless payment is made at that time. Besides enjoying your Champagnes & Chocolates, you’ll also receive a keepsake champagne flute, a coupon for a complimentary bottle of Champagne, and a bag to carry any chocolate goodies you are too full to eat! Your name will go into a drawing for 4 winners of Antioch Chamber Gift Certificates at Antioch’s Champagne & Chocolate Holiday Walk! Your ticket purchase benefits Antioch’s Holiday Programs! Buy tickets for your friends and family and begin your holiday shopping with Champagne and Chocolate in Downtown Antioch! Tickets are $40 pp. Sorry, no refunds, must be 21+ to participate.

spirit as you enjoy this evening of mouth-watering pork chops and bidding during this live auction. (847) 3952233

28TH – TICKETS ON SALE FOR BEER & BBQ WALK –

Purchase your online tickets at AntiochChamber.org for our Beer & BBQ Walk which will be held on October 28th. Only a limited number of tickets will be available. Visit AntiochChamber.org for information. Benefits Antioch’s Holiday Programs. Serving Lake County For Over 45 Years “Your Complete Service Company” Since 1970 • Heating • Air Conditioning • Appliance Repair • Attic Insulation • Water Purification

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Victims shot in point-blank range Aug. 13

• West Nile

(Continued from front page)

some individuals, severe illness including meningitis or encephalitis, or even death, can occur. People older than 50 and individuals with weakened immune systems are at higher risk for severe illness from West Nile virus. Contact your healthcare provider if you are experiencing symptoms of West Nile virus. Find more information on the Health Department’s website, http://www.lake-

countyil.gov/2371/WestNile-Virus.

To report dead birds, areas of stagnant water (which are conducive for mosquito breeding), or to obtain more information on the signs and symptoms of West Nile virus, call the Health Department’s West Nile virus hotline at: (847) 377-8300.

Bloomfield Hunt Club Limited number of membership available at discount prices.Hunt pheasant, chuckers, dove, ducks, geese and deer. New memberships start at $1000 and more than 25% off. Call for more information

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August 20th were 10 to 30 percent higher than last year on the same weekend,” management said. Anyone with information regarding this crime should contact the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department at (262) 605-5102 or the Aurora, Illinois Police Department Crime Stoppers at (630) 892-1000. Tips can also get submitted to any local FBI office.

FROZEN DRINK MACHINE! Used SaniServ A4011N Soft Serve Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, Smoothie, and Frozen Drink Machine, $1,500 OBO. Originally bought to use as a soft serve ice cream machine, but Pressures are set for Slush or smoothie Machine, so ice cream doesn’t get hard enough. Nice machine, perfect for a start up business, to rent out, or use at special events! Specs: 208-230 volt, single phase; Model A4011N, comes with agitator in the hopper. Call/ Text Cyndi (815) 762-2281, or email Cyndi@jensenta.com

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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.

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LION PAW 46” TABLE, 4 leafs, custom pad set. Circa 1880. Very good cond. $450. 224-538-9707.

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ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

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.

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE MARKET! SEPTEMBER 9TH & 10TH.

Sat. 9-4 • Sun. 9-3 $7 LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Peterson Rd. GRAYSLAKE, IL.

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Summer Coloring Contest Winners Ages 3-5 Gavin Breitbach Antioch Ages 6-10 Yahaira Sanchez Elkhorn

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OPEN EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL OCT. 22 Admission $1 (Children under 6 are free)

We are proud to be the LARGEST flea market in Kenosha County and in the Chain O’Lakes area, with 150,000 sq. ft. sales space for over 350 vendors!

LOCATION Kenosha County Fair Grounds 30820 111th St. Wilmot, WI 53192 (ENTER OFF OF FOX RIVER RD.)

262-716-5716

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SPEAKEASY AFTER HOURS EVENT Reservations Required

Monday, Oct. 16 • 6:30pm

WHISKEY DINNER at Milwalky Trace Libertyville - Reservations Required - $120/person

Saturday, Oct. 21 • 1-5 pm

ANNUAL FALL WINE TASTING IN STORE Saturday, Nov. 4 • 1-5 pm

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

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Since the Aug. 13 triple fatal shooting of three Illinois men at the Great Lakes Dragaway, there has been minimal leads, and now federal authorities have stepped in to offer a $25,000 reward. According to a flyer released by the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is seeking information leading to the identification and arrests of those responsible for the three men. The men were identified as Khalid R. Howard, 30, Aurora; Derek K. Edwards, 26 and David J. Watkins, 30, Oswego. The shooting happened at around 7 p.m., when 5,000 visitors including families with children were attending Larry’s Fun Fest, and local authorities believe the incident was gang-related. After the shooting, the Sheriff’s Department has worked with authorities in Illinois and the FBI, which

hospital. While investigators combed the scene, authorities shut down Highway KR between Highway 45 and Interstate 94 for more than three hours, and needed mutual aid from fire departments in three counties. The shooting, however, has not hindered attendance at Great Lakes Dragaway. On Aug. 21, management at the drag strip reported an increase in its two most recent events, the Nitrous Street Car Brawl and Illinois Fest. “The attendance at the two events on Saturday August 19th and Sunday

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sent an investigator to the drag strip on Highway KR in the Town of Paris. Witnesses described the suspect as a black man in his 20s with shaved hair on the sides and a fluffy top. Witnesses said the suspect shot Howard and Edwards, both of whom died at the scene, before he opened fire at Watkins as the victim tried to escape. After Watkins was shot, investigators determined the suspect returned to the two other victims, shooting both of them multiple times. Watkins was pronounced dead as rescue personnel transported him to an area

Misc. For Sale

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Reward offered in triple shooting at drag strip

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spring when I started my own homegrown operation I’ve provided them with their stash. Of catnip. It all started innocently enough. I’d tried growing catnip from seed on a number of occasions, but never had any success. Then, in a stroke of luck, I found an already growing sprout at a nursery and planted it in our backyard garden. Last summer, the herb grew from tiny to medium and produced a few stems for us to pick. The cats loved each offering. Come winter, I expected that would be the end of it. This spring, however, the plant sprouted anew. It turns

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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house to make supper, feeling just a bit like a drug dealer, yet knowing tomorrow I’d restock them both with their supply. Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist,

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over to put her paw on the shoulder of her older and much bigger brother. He must have interpreted this gesture of kindness as an aggressive move for his catnip because he declared an instant state of war. Meowing and pouncing ensued. She moved to get away from him and he followed. She was still feeling the effects of the herb, however, and returned to her relaxed perch, seemingly oblivious to his angst. He loomed menacingly and pounced again. She narrowly escaped a tackle, running off into the yard to the safety of a secret hiding spot, howling all the way. He returned to both his nip and an inebriated sense of supremacy. A few minutes later, she returned and they each found their own spot on the patio. Peace was restored to the backyard so I went into the

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out catnip is a perennial and will return to the garden year after year. I couldn’t believe my (not to mention my cats’) good fortune. This year, our catnip went from tiny in the spring to enormous by mid-summer. The plant is so plentiful we are able to harvest large stems daily. The cats roll in it and wrap themselves in the leaves; they lie in it; they sleep on it; they nibble on it. In short, they bring themselves to a fuzzy state of euphoria. They love to get tipsy, or perhaps a better term would be nipsy. It’s become an afternoon ritual – a peaceful and serene ritual. Until yesterday. The both of them were pretty nipped up and lying on the patio with their noses buried in the greenery. All was calm. All was bright. Until all heck broke lose. The little girl cat, in a state of tranquil bliss, reached

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It was an all-out catfight. One like I’d never seen before – at least not between the two of them, whom I know pretty well. They usually get along, or at least stay out of one another’s way. But on this day, the claws were definitely out. To be fair, their capacity for sound decision making was off; both of them were a little tipsy. Heck, beyond tipsy. They were higher than kites – or cats as the case may be. Their judgment was as slurred as their speech may have been – had they been able to speak. But as it was, a meow was all we could expect or hope for. Well, that and maybe a hiss or snarl or screech or purr. The two felines in question were my pets. And I confess that responsibility for their dual tipsiness rested firmly on my shoulders. I’m their supplier. Ever since last

Catnip leads to a catfight

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 4

• Sept. 11

(Continued from front page)

United States government to work under the Department of Human Services, identifying victims. “I first worked in DNA, identifying those who lost their lives,” Justen said. “Later I moved to Logistics which was run from 30th Street. From there we handled everything from supplies to any other services needed.” When he first arrived, he did not believe it would take nine months before he re-

turned to Illinois. “We stayed as long as there was work to be done.” Since the tragedy occurred, people changed the way they lived, going from an open society to a secure society. When someone visits a neighborhood school, the doors are locked to protect the children, and visitors need to identify themselves before being granted entry. Have you been to a baseball, football, or hockey game

since 2001? There too one must have their purses inspected for dangerous objects and go through a scanner. In some cases attendees are individually checked and items deemed dangerous are taken before being allowed to enter. But perhaps the biggest change for Americans is the longer and more difficult procedures involved in boarding an airplane. TSA has set out rules for what items are allowed to be carried on the

planes. Liquids are only allowed in limited quantities and must be carried in a one quart “zip lock” or similar brand plastic bag. Carry on bags are scanned and often opened to double check on suspicious items. Also, travelers are required to remove their shoes, belts, empty pockets, and take off jewelry as needed. Additionally, security includes body scans, hand checks for explosives, and

on some occasions taken to private rooms for a more thorough scanning. Certainly, the extra precautions take more time, and requires earlier arrivals to airports. Although it creates a hassle, the inconvenience appears to be working. If we have learned one thing from this tragedy, according to Justen it is to “Be Prepared” and so far we seem to be.

Now 16 years since this incident, many people still remember where we were when we first hear about it. Be grateful for the many men and women who left their everyday lives with their families and were willing to spend time helping those in need. Today as the memorials to the Twin Towers are being built, hundreds of people visit the site each day remembering the Nation’s loss.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 5

The time is now to help

Mother struggles to take care of sick daughter and grandchildren Dear W.C., I recently had to give up my full-time job to care for my daughter who was diagnosed with a cancerous brain tumor. My daughter and two grandchildren ages 10 and 13, have moved in with me so I can care for her. It has been very hard on all of us, as our lives have all changed drastically. We are struggling financially as we wait for our benefits to be approved and begin. I could not keep working as we waited for her benefits to begin, as she is in need of around the clock care now. I have a small savings that we have already gone through just to pay my mortgage, car payments, food and utilities. All my expenses have increased because of the extra people living with me. My daughter is in such pain and most times sleeping because of the medications so I do not bother her with these worries. She needs to concentrate on hopefully beating this diagnosis. I am unable to pay this month’s car payment or utilities. Our benefits should begin soon but until it does we are falling farther and farther behind. The stress and worry over losing everything, on top of the stress and worry about my daughter has been very hard on my health. We really need some positive news right now.

self-conscious over her appearance. The woman brought By over a chair so I could sit SAL and talk with the daughter. DIMICELI As she said everything Columnist in a whisper this made it easier for me to hear what she had to say. The inside we shook hands and daughter continued to hold I told the grandson how he my hand as she whispered, had done the right thing too. “Please help my mother and The grandmother led me children. My illness has into the living room and brought so much hardship we sat to talk in private for into their lives. I just want a moment before she took to see them all smile again. me in to see her daughter. My mom doesn’t tell me The grandmother told me but I know they have got about the grueling chemo to be having financial and radiation schedule and trouble.” The daughter how hard it was on her paused for a minute to daughter. She said, “I told catch her breath and then my daughter about writing continued, “My car will you a letter. I know she is be repossessed next month smart and would have found because I told my Mom not out we were struggling to make the payment. It’s financially eventually most important that they anyway. She asked me to save her house. Don’t you bring you in and introduce agree?” Looking around the you if you came by. I felt room and from what I had I should prepare you for seen I saw the home was in seeing her. She has lost so decent shape. When I saw much weight and all of her the mortgage information hair already. She is very during my financial review weak and in some pain. I would be able to answer If she is asleep I would that question better. I like to just let her sleep. It told the daughter this and is the only time she is at she nodded her head in peace.” I told the woman, agreement. I noticed the “I have visited many cancer pain the daughter was patients and other very in from even the slight ill people in the 28 years movement of her head. I have been providing She winced and clenched assistance so I am familiar her teeth and then in a with how people may look moment it passed. She said, during chemotherapy. It “I take pain medications is not something that will but sometimes the pain shock me.” The woman Dear Readers, still comes through. When I would love to bring the said, “How sad. I didn’t it does it takes my breath even give it a thought that positive news this woman away.” I watched as the you may have helped other and her family needed mother carefully rearranged people with cancer before. I the pillows around her to hear. It sounded like can just imagine how many daughter and gave her a sip they had endured enough people are asking for your negative news already. of something to drink. After assistance, that are going Hopefully a visit from The a small sip the daughter Time Is Now to Help would through the same thing as turned her face away. The we are. It is so physically at least be able to remove mother encouraged her to the financial stresses in their and financially draining.” take one more sip and she We quietly walked lives so they could focus complied but complained down the hall to the small their energy on helping the of the taste of the drink. bedroom her daughter was woman with brain cancer The daughter said, “The staying in. The woman with all the care she would chemo makes everything need in the coming months. looked in to see if her taste bad and I just can’t eat daughter was awake. I Our support began with that much anyway.” I could heard soft whispering and a knock on the door of the see the daughter was tiring then the woman called small home this family of and her eyes were already out for me to enter the four shared. My knock was drifting shut. I again gently answered by who I assumed room. I can’t say I wasn’t squeezed her hand and somewhat shocked with was the 13-year-old said my goodbyes with a the woman’s appearance. grandson. When I asked to promise that we would help Seeing people at their most see his mother he informed her mother and children. me she was too sick to come sick and vulnerable I should With her eyes closed she to the door. He asked me to be used to this but I can whispered, “Thank you.” wait and shut the door in my never get used to the gaunt When we went back into appearance that cancer and face. I was actually happy the kitchen I told the woman the resulting chemo does to about how our mission to see this, as he did not a person. As she spoke to know who I was and was works and what I would being cautious. In a moment me in greeting I could hear need to see to verify their the weakness in her voice. the door was answered needs. I told her I would She tried to hold up a thin by his grandmother and like to look through their frail hand but it immediately refrigerator and cabinets after introducing ourselves dropped to the bed. I leaned and she told me to go ahead. she apologized for her grandson’s behavior. I said, over and gently squeezed After looking at minimal her hand as I did my best to food I saw the many “No need to apologize. I was happy to see he did not control the tears that wanted prescription bottles on the trust a stranger at your door. to spring to my eyes. I knew counter. The mother pointed I needed to remain strong I could have been anyone.” to each one saying how and not upset this woman I commended the grandson much they cost and I saw as she needed all her energy that was where their food on his caution and when the grandmother invited me for healing, not being money had gone. She then

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showed me the bedroom the grandchildren were sharing and I met the younger grandson. I was reassured to see two twin beds in the room shared by the boys. We continued our tour of the home to see the one bathroom and back to the living room. It was a small home but neatly kept and even charmingly decorated. The woman pointed out pictures of the family and items she had made that decorated the walls and shelves. She showed me the picture of her husband that had died at a young age. The daughter with cancer was her only child. When I asked about the grandson’s father she looked angry as she said, “He does not have any relationship with his children. He left my daughter for another woman when they were both young kids and now has another family. He sends very minimal child support. He even had the nerve to tell me when I called to let him know my daughter is sick that he does not want the boys. Can you believe that is all he could say? I know my daughter would not want him to have the boys if anything happens to her anyway but that still that broke my heart.” All I could think of was how one day that father would regret his lack of a relationship with his sons. The woman walked into the kitchen to get all the documents I had requested. She brought me a stack that included mortgage payments, bank statements, car loans, utility bills and her checkbook. We went through everything together as I took notes. She told me what assistance she had already applied for and she told me she had received help with that from the proper organization. She said that was where she had heard about The Time Is Now to Help and how we could possibly provide the interim assistance they needed to carry them over to their benefits without losing everything in the process. After reading over all the documents I agreed that she would have to let her daughter’s car go. The payments were too high and the car needed repairs that were too costly. The mother’s car was in better shape, had fewer miles and a smaller payment. It was all they needed for now. The mortgage payments were very reasonable and it would be a shame for her to lose the home to foreclosure so we paid three months of payments to get them through the next few difficult months. We also brought their utilities up to date and paid some

into the future to prevent the same problem in the coming months. I handed her several gift cards for food, gas for frequent trips to the hospital, toiletries and clothing for the boys. These cards brought another round of silent tears as she quickly used a tissue to wipe them away before anyone could see. The mother said, “I don’t know how to thank you. How can I ever express how scared I was for all of us? I am the only one that can take care of my grandsons and daughter now and with having to give up my job I didn’t even know how. You have shown me that I can do this now. We can make it once we begin to receive benefits. You have made sure we will make it.” I answered, “It wasn’t just me. There are many, many, good people that wanted to help you too, the people that support us and make all of this assistance possible.” The woman said, “Please tell them thank you. We are beyond grateful for all they have done to help us.” I am sharing that thank you with all of you now as I write this column. Our assistance helped this family to survive the following months of grueling treatments and financial struggle. After surgery, chemotherapy and radiation the daughter is beginning to improve and hopefully will beat this terrible disease. Our assistance meant the difference between hunger, foreclosure and utility disconnection. Our gas gift cards made sure they could get to all the daughters treatments, surgery and hospital visits. Again all of you have been there for one of our fellow creations in our communities. Again we say thank you and God bless you. As our summer quickly moves to fall we continue to have many people coming to us in desperate need, living in fear, trying to survive without the necessities of life. As we continue to work very hard verifying the genuine need of good people, we also need your continued support. Together we need to carry on 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 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: Fox Charities, Kune’s Family Foundation, Martin Business, John Stensland and Family, Lake Geneva Area Realty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuberth, The Harold and Bernice DeWeerd Family Foundation, Jeffrey Martin, Jack Fogle Memorial Foundation, Leroy and Barbara Madsen, Alan Cornue, ITW Foundation, Abbvie Employee Engagement Fund, Amazon Smile Foundation, Carolyn May Essel, Jack and Mary Lou McKinney, Gregory and Kathryn Pryor, Barbara and Lee Zuzanek, Karin Collamore, Estelle Reader, Duane DeYoung, Lucy Lucia, Gregory Swanson, Barbara Andres, William Davit, Teresa Hurley, Margaret Downing, Rita’s Wells Street Salon, Shari and James Loback, Jeanne Allen, Shawn and Donna McLafferty, Patricia Jankowski, Elkhorn Chemical and Packaging, Michael and Sally Anne Chier, William Antti, Judy Dishneau, 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. Memorials: Liz Boss in memory of Colin Riley. Donna and Charles Corson in memory of her brother Maurice Christenson. Wallie Leitzke in memory of her husband David Leitzke. John and Marian McClellan in memory of Henry B. Tanton. Prayer chain: 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, Jayden, Santina, Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Kynesha, Sheila, Adrian and Marilyn. Please visit: www. timeisnowtohelp.org.

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, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 6

‘Beer and BBQ Walk’ tickets are on sale Tickets for the “Beer and BBQ Holiday Walk” can be purchased until Saturday, Oct. 28. An afternoon of Beer and BBQ sampling makes a great combination that guests will enjoy from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 28. Check-in will be at the Antioch Community Building, 884 Main St., from noon to 1 p.m. Tickets are considered reserved once payment is made. Paper tickets are not issued; attendees will give their name at check-in. Besides enjoying all of the samples of Beers and BBQ, attendees also receive a keepsake Beer Mug, a coupon for a complimentary

6-pack and a bag snacks that haven’t been eaten. All names will go into a drawing for five winners of Antioch Chamber Gift Certificates at Antioch’s Beer and BBQ Walk. Ticket purchases benefit Antioch’s Holiday Programs. People who purchase tickets are asked to list the names of those attending with the purchaser so they have a chance to win Antioch Chamber Gift Certificates Tickets are $40 per person. Participants must be ages 21 and older. There will be no refunds on tickets. For more information or to purchase tickets, go to www. antiochchamber.org.

Antioch Farmer’s Market to continue until the end of September EARLENE FREDERICK Hi-Liter

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McHenry wine walk scheduled for September The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce will host the 2017 Downtown Uncorked Wine Walk from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, at McHenry Villa, 3516 Waukegan Road, McHenry. Check in and wrist-banding starts at noon. Stroll through McHenry’s unique downtown shops

while sipping specially selected wines and enjoying appetizers and sweets from McHenry’s finest restaurants. Each attendee will receive an opportunity to try 30 different tastes of wines selected by International House of Wine and Cheese, selected cheeses, hors d’ oeuvres and sweets at each of the 15 stops,

one complimentary bottle of wine chosen by each attendee, a swag bag, a bottle of water and a commemorative wine glass. Tickets may be purchased for $35, or at the door for $40. Only 300 tickets are available. For more information, go to www.mchenrychamber.com.

Have coffee with a cop

Community members are invited to have coffee and a conversation with the Chief and Command Staff of the Antioch Police Department from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Antioch Public Library District, 757 North Main St., Antioch. “Coffee with the Cop” will provide an opportunity for

community members and officers from the Antioch Police Department to come together in an informal, neutral space to discuss community issues, build relationships and drink coffee. Community members are encouraged to ask questions, share ideas or simply get to know the officers. These in-

teractions are the foundation of community partnerships. For more information, go to www.antioch.il.gov. Editor’s note: In last week’s issue, it was stated Coffee with a Cop had been scheduled for Sept. 8, but was incorrect. The Hi-Liter regrets the error.

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Antioch, IL 847-395-2EAT (2328)

287289

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

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

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

Representatives from Just Live, Inc. release doves at the Labor of Love Music Festival in New Munster, Wis. on Sunday, Sept. 3. The annual bluegrass music festival raises awareness of depression and anxiety and offers suicide prevention resources.

the community at this event. Attendees are encouraged to bring friends and families to get a taste of a small-town life. This event is for all ages and is free to attend. For more information, go to www.antioch.il.gov.

290009

Graceful release

The Antioch Farmer’s Market will be from 3 to 7 p.m. every Thursday in September at the market, 845 Main St., Antioch. People can purchase homegrown goods from different vendors and connect with

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 6

‘Beer and BBQ Walk’ tickets are on sale Tickets for the “Beer and BBQ Holiday Walk” can be purchased until Saturday, Oct. 28. An afternoon of Beer and BBQ sampling makes a great combination that guests will enjoy from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 28. Check-in will be at the Antioch Community Building, 884 Main St., from noon to 1 p.m. Tickets are considered reserved once payment is made. Paper tickets are not issued; attendees will give their name at check-in. Besides enjoying all of the samples of Beers and BBQ, attendees also receive a keepsake Beer Mug, a coupon for a complimentary

6-pack and a bag snacks that haven’t been eaten. All names will go into a drawing for five winners of Antioch Chamber Gift Certificates at Antioch’s Beer and BBQ Walk. Ticket purchases benefit Antioch’s Holiday Programs. People who purchase tickets are asked to list the names of those attending with the purchaser so they have a chance to win Antioch Chamber Gift Certificates Tickets are $40 per person. Participants must be ages 21 and older. There will be no refunds on tickets. For more information or to purchase tickets, go to www. antiochchamber.org.

Antioch Farmer’s Market to continue until the end of September EARLENE FREDERICK Hi-Liter

OPEN to the PUBLIC 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

September savings are at Best Bargains! Wednesday September 6thTuesday September 19th

RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Deli Corner GERMAN POTATO SALAD................. $.99 LB COOKED POT ROAST ......................$3.49 LB SLICED SMOKED HAM .....................$1.79 LB SLICED GENOA SALIMI ....................$3.99 LB SLICED BOLOGNA ............................$1.99 LB SLICED HONEY MAPLE HAM ..........$3.99 LB

Julie’s Cheese Corner NATURALLY SMOKED GOUDA .......... 79¢ LB SLICED PROVOLONE........................$3.49 LB HOT JALAPENO PEPPERJACK SLICED ....$1.49 LB SLICED COLBY JACK.........................$3.49 LB SLICED AMERICAN............................$1.99 LB SLICED BIRCK.....................................$3.49 LB BRICK

Butcher Deals FAMILY PACK CHICKEN LEG 1/4’S......... 69¢ LB USDA CHOICEPETITE PETIE SIRLOIN USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP TIP STEAKS STEAKS ...... $3.99 LB BONE IN COUNTRY STLYE PORK RIBS ........$1.59 LB USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS........ $8.29 LB 85% LEAN GROUND BEEF...............$2.89 LB USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .... $8.99 LB

Doug’s September Specials FROZEN) SLICING TURKEY BREAST ..... 89¢ LB 10LB 8-1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS ...................$10.00 (FROZEN) PRECOOKED PRIME RIB #18303 $3.99 LB 6/6LB SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIES....$14.95 4/3LB CHEDDAR JALAP POPPERS......$18.00 2/4LB BATTERED BROWNIE DESSERT BITES ..... $8.00

6/3LB BEER BATTERED MONTEREY JACK 6/2LB JALAP CHEESEY POTATO COINS .......... $10.00 CHEESE STICKS.......................................$32.00

Velevetta Shells and Cheese Great after school meal

With coupon

2 for

3

Gevalia 18 count K cups With coupon

$ .00

3

$ .95

No Limit

Retail $3.69 No Limit Valid Sept 6th - Sept 19th

Retail $8.99 Get them while they last Valid Sept 6th - Sept 19th

Specializing in custom cuts. MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS 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.

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS 293558 (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS) • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS

www.BestBargainsInc.com

McHenry wine walk scheduled for September The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce will host the 2017 Downtown Uncorked Wine Walk from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, at McHenry Villa, 3516 Waukegan Road, McHenry. Check in and wrist-banding starts at noon. Stroll through McHenry’s unique downtown shops

while sipping specially selected wines and enjoying appetizers and sweets from McHenry’s finest restaurants. Each attendee will receive an opportunity to try 30 different tastes of wines selected by International House of Wine and Cheese, selected cheeses, hors d’ oeuvres and sweets at each of the 15 stops,

one complimentary bottle of wine chosen by each attendee, a swag bag, a bottle of water and a commemorative wine glass. Tickets may be purchased for $35, or at the door for $40. Only 300 tickets are available. For more information, go to www.mchenrychamber.com.

McHenry Veterans of Foreign War Post 4600 benefit dinner scheduled McHenry Veterans of Foreign War Post 4600 benefit dinner for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder awareness will be from 5 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, at McHenry VFW Post 4600, 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry.

The times and events are as follows: • Social hour will be from 5 to 6 p.m. • Dinner will be at 6 p.m. • Guest speaker MG (Ret) James Mukoyama, Jr. will give his presentation “Moral

Injury” at 7:30 p.m. • America’s Bombshell Patriot Show will be at 8:1 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person. For more information, call Dwane at (847) 293-9455.

Dining & Entertainment

Purchase $100 worth of merchandise & receive a FREE Reef t-shirt! 372 North Ave., Antioch • 224-788-5110

You Want Breakfast?

Granny will serve you anytime!

Open Every Day 6am-3pm Fridays 6am-8pm

Homemade Biscuits & Gravy

u Can Eat $10.9 o Y 5 All

25125 W. Grass Lake Rd. (¼ Mile west of Rt. 59)

Antioch, IL 847-395-2EAT (2328)

287289

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

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

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

Representatives from Just Live, Inc. release doves at the Labor of Love Music Festival in New Munster, Wis. on Sunday, Sept. 3. The annual bluegrass music festival raises awareness of depression and anxiety and offers suicide prevention resources.

the community at this event. Attendees are encouraged to bring friends and families to get a taste of a small-town life. This event is for all ages and is free to attend. For more information, go to www.antioch.il.gov.

290009

Graceful release

The Antioch Farmer’s Market will be from 3 to 7 p.m. every Thursday in September at the market, 845 Main St., Antioch. People can purchase homegrown goods from different vendors and connect with

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 6

Business in the Park draws village closer Twin Lakes Chamber reports solid attendance

kept visitors engaged through games and offering small tokens of appreciation. For Facility Manager Ashley Fauth, of Athletico Physical Therapy, she said Business in the Park gives her a stronger connection to the community she has called home for 31 years. “I love to give back to the community and it is a great opportunity for people to come out and see what the businesses are all about,” said Fauth, who graduated from Wilmot Union High School in 2004. Additionally, it allows her time to visit former patients, who have shown progress since they used her business for physical therapy. “It is great to come out and see the patients I have served,” she said. Along with businesses and customers reconnecting, it Kevin Rogers, of Richmond, Ill., won Best in Show for his 1929 Ford Roadster Pick affords businesses an oppor- Up. Rogers was one 39 entries including three motorcycles to enter Saturday’s contunity to mingle with one an- test. next to a bank, so we kind of Slades Corners Computer Officials from the Twin other. Repair, Kenosha Human De- Lakes Police Department, For example, Dye noted go hand in hand,” Dye said. Associated Bank as the ven- Other participating ven- velopment Services, Direct Twin Lakes Fire and Rescue dors and agencies were the Cellar, Origami Owl, Taste- Department were also on dor set up next to his booth. “It is really good, we are a Twin Lakes Aquanuts, Lu- fully Simple, New Life Bible hand. real estate office, and we are LaRoe, Pampered Chef, Church and Crafty by Nature.

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

OPEN to the PUBLIC No Membership Fee

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

September savings are at Best Bargains! Wednesday September 6thTuesday September 19th

RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Deli Corner GERMAN POTATO SALAD................. $.99 LB COOKED POT ROAST ......................$3.49 LB SLICED SMOKED HAM .....................$1.79 LB SLICED GENOA SALIMI ....................$3.99 LB SLICED BOLOGNA ............................$1.99 LB SLICED HONEY MAPLE HAM ..........$3.99 LB

Julie’s Cheese Corner NATURALLY SMOKED GOUDA .......... 79¢ LB SLICED PROVOLONE........................$3.49 LB HOT JALAPENO PEPPERJACK SLICED ....$1.49 LB SLICED COLBY JACK.........................$3.49 LB SLICED AMERICAN............................$1.99 LB SLICED BIRCK.....................................$3.49 LB BRICK

Butcher Deals FAMILY PACK CHICKEN LEG 1/4’S......... 69¢ LB USDA CHOICEPETITE PETIE SIRLOIN USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP TIP STEAKS STEAKS ...... $3.99 LB BONE IN COUNTRY STLYE PORK RIBS ........$1.59 LB USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS........ $8.29 LB 85% LEAN GROUND BEEF...............$2.89 LB USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .... $8.99 LB

Doug’s September Specials FROZEN) SLICING TURKEY BREAST ..... 89¢ LB 10LB 8-1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS ...................$10.00 (FROZEN) PRECOOKED PRIME RIB #18303 $3.99 LB 6/6LB SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIES....$14.95 4/3LB CHEDDAR JALAP POPPERS......$18.00 2/4LB BATTERED BROWNIE DESSERT BITES ..... $8.00

6/3LB BEER BATTERED MONTEREY JACK 6/2LB JALAP CHEESEY POTATO COINS .......... $10.00 CHEESE STICKS.......................................$32.00

Velevetta Shells and Cheese Great after school meal

With coupon

2 for

3

Gevalia 18 count K cups With coupon

$ .00

3

$ .95

No Limit

Retail $3.69 No Limit Valid Sept 6th - Sept 19th

Retail $8.99 Get them while they last Valid Sept 6th - Sept 19th

Specializing in custom cuts. MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS 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.

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS 293558 (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS) • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS • LOOK WHAT’S NEW AT BEST BARGAINS

www.BestBargainsInc.com

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

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

Compared to last year, the weather cooperated with Twin Lakes’ annual Business in the Park and Car Show, which drew nearly 40 automobile enthusiasts to the village on Saturday. According to Executive Director Marilyn Trongeau of the Twin Lakes Area Chamber and Business Association, the event brought in more than car enthusiasts, but food for the community. This year, organizers decided to start a “Fill a Truck” event, where people can donate food to the village food pantry, sponsored by Hartnell Chevrolet. “We collected four barrels of food for the Twin Lakes Food Pantry also,” she said. “We had nice weather and a good turnout.” The 39 entrants, which included three motorcycles for the first time, more than doubled the 2016 Car Show where just 14 showcased their automobiles. Kevin Rogers, 51, of Richmond, Ill. was one of the 39 entrants and captured Best in

Show for his 1929 Ford Roadster Pickup. Rogers, who was involved in last year’s event, said the weather faired better in 2017 and encouraged more people to enter their vehicles. “With the car that I have today, it has no windows, so I will not take it out if there is any chance of rain,” he said. “Last year, it did rain a little bit when I was on my way home, but I had windows in it.” In 2016, Rogers won a trophy for his 1970 Olds 442. While visitors checked out the vehicles, they also had an opportunity to meet local business leaders, including real estate Robert Dye of New Era Realty. According to Dye, who was involved in last year’s event, Business in the Park bolsters relationships within the community. “We see a lot of repeat customers, so it is about staying in touch with the community,” Dye said. “It is great to meet a lot of people around town and some of the people around town get to know me.” Dye, like other vendors,

Car Show Winners

Best of Show: Kevin Rogers 1929 Ford Roadster Pick up 1940’s & Older: John Caslin 1940 Chevy Master Delux 1950’s & 60’s: Dan Saunders 1969 Camero 1970’s &80’s: Mike Sheets 1972 Chevrolet Nova 1990’s & newer: Julie Skomski 2012 Ford F250 Most Unique: Dave Modder 1940 Ford Jet Truck Pick-up Motorcycle Winner: Brian Martinez 2004 Honda VTX 1300

McHenry Veterans of Foreign War Post 4600 benefit dinner scheduled McHenry Veterans of Foreign War Post 4600 benefit dinner for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder awareness will be from 5 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, at McHenry VFW Post 4600, 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry.

The times and events are as follows: • Social hour will be from 5 to 6 p.m. • Dinner will be at 6 p.m. • Guest speaker MG (Ret) James Mukoyama, Jr. will give his presentation “Moral

Injury” at 7:30 p.m. • America’s Bombshell Patriot Show will be at 8:1 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person. For more information, call Dwane at (847) 293-9455.

Dining & Entertainment

Purchase $100 worth of merchandise & receive a FREE Reef t-shirt! 372 North Ave., Antioch • 224-788-5110

You Want Breakfast?

Granny will serve you anytime!

Open Every Day 6am-3pm Fridays 6am-8pm

Homemade Biscuits & Gravy

u Can Eat $10.9 o Y 5 All

25125 W. Grass Lake Rd. (¼ Mile west of Rt. 59)

Antioch, IL 847-395-2EAT (2328)

287289

EDITOR

290009

By Jason Arndt

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 7

Miller Motors

YOUR DEALER FOR LIFE Lifetime Engine and Transmission Warranty & Lifetime Free Car Washes †

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

2012 CHEVROLET SONIC LT 4 cyl., air, power all, only 73,000 miles #27527A WAS $8,995 ...........MILLER PRICED $6,695 OR $129/MTH.*

CARS

TRUCKS

SUVS

2007 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, only 77,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #27713B WAS $12,995........................................................ MILLER PRICED $9,340

2011 FORD RANGER XLT Auto, air & much more, low miles #27559A WAS $12,995 ......MILLER PRICED $9,750 OR $199/MTH.* 2006 CHEVROLET K1500 CREW CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all #P5106A WAS $15,995 .....................................................MILLER PRICED $11,700 2011 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB 6 cyl., auto., air, Lifetime Warranty #P5214 WAS $16,995 ........................MILLER PRICED $13,300 OR $249/MTH.* 2013 FORD F150 EXT. CAB 8 cyl. XLT, auto, air, power all, only 14,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5211 WAS $32,995....................................... MILLER PRICED $26,900

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, moonroof, only 84,000 miles #17072C WAS $11,995.........................MILLER PRICED $9,649 OR $199/MTH.* 2014 FORD ESCAPE SE Auto., air, power all #P5180A WAS $15,995 .....................MILLER PRICED $12,800 OR $219/MTH.* 2013 FORD EDGE SEL 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 59,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #27508A WAS $21,995 ..............MILLER PRICED $17,950 OR $279/MTH.* 2016 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, moonroof, low miles, Ford Certified, Lifetime Warranty #27511A WAS $39,995 ................................................MILLER PRICED $32,895 2015 FORD EXPEDITION EL LIMITED 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, moonroof, only 34,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5226 WAS $41,995.......................................................MILLER PRICED $38,850

2013 SMART CAR Auto, air, power all, only 32,000 miles #P1038A WAS $9,995 ..........MILLER PRICED $5,995 OR $119/MTH.*

2014 KIA OPTIMA Auto, air, power all, leather, low miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1080 WAS $15,995 ....................MILLER PRICED $12,895 OR $215/MTH.* 2016 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., air, power all, only 15,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #27568A WAS $17,995 .............. MILLER PRICED $13,199 OR $219/MTH.* 2017 FORD FUSION TITANIUM Auto, air, power all, leather, low miles, Lifetime Warranty, Ford Certified #P5202 WAS $23,995 ..................... MILLER PRICED $17,495 OR $259/MTH.*

WE BUY VEHICLES

2015 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles, Factory Warranty, Lifetime Warranty #P5173 WAS $25,995 ........................MILLER PRICED $18,390 OR $289/MTH.*

Call George Penzel at

(262) 763-2466

VANS

2017 DODGE CHALLENGER SXT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather heated seats, only 377 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1089 WAS $30,995 ......................................................MILLER PRICED $28,300

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 14,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1068 WAS $34,995 ...............................MILLER PRICED $28,900 2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB LARAMIE 4X4 8 cyl. HEMI, auto, air, power all, leather, only 35,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1064 WAS $36,995 .......................................MILLER PRICED $31,495 2015 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 13,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5213 WAS $38,995 ...................................... MILLER PRICED $32,400 2013 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, low miles, ONE OF A KIND, Tuscany Pkg. #P1047A WAS $41,995 ..............................MILLER PRICED $34,000

2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, great shape #17424A WAS $11,995...........MILLER PRICED $8,850 OR $199/MTH.* 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 35TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles #P1079 WAS $18,995 .......MILLER PRICED $16,895 OR $$269/MTH.* 2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty, Chrysler Certified #P1084 WAS $21,995...............MILLER PRICED $18,850 OR $279/MTH.* 2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, DVD, only 32,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #17399A WAS $24,995 ... MILLER PRICED $21,495 OR $349/MTH.* 2016 FORD TRANSIT 250 CARGO 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 8,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5230 WAS $26,995 ..............MILLER PRICED $21,660 OR $369/MTH.*

2007 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, AWD, leather, moonroof #17332A WAS $10,995 ..........MILLER PRICED $7,990 OR $149/MTH.*

2012 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LT2 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof & much more, only 51,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #17408A WAS $34,995 .......................................MILLER PRICED $29,990

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, heated leather seats, DVD, only 17,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1093 WAS $27,995 .........................................MILLER PRICED $24,995

2014 DODGE CHARGER SXT 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, & much more, only 28,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P1078 WAS $24,995 ..........MILLER PRICED $18,450 OR $299/MTH.* 2014 FORD FOCUS ST 4 cyl., 5 speed, air, power all, moonroof, only 15,000 miles #27546A WAS $21,995. .......MILLER PRICED $18,900 OR $319/MTH.* 2002 FORD THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, only 23,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty #P5250 WAS $20,995 .......................................................MILLER PRICED $19,179 2017 FORD C-MAX ENERGI SE Auto, air, power all, only 2,000 miles #P5231 WAS $25,995............... MILLER PRICED $19,495 OR $269/MTH.*

For more information on these vehicles, call (262) 763-2466 local or (800) 824-1784 long distance PLEASE VIEW OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.millermotorsales.com THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR PRE-OWNED INVENTORY.

CHRIS MILLER PRESIDENT

GEORGE PENZEL MANAGER

BYRON REXFORD MANAGER

BOB HAISLER MANAGER

JIM KUPCZYK

COM. ACCT. MGR.

TRAVIS HARDER

RON GREINER

KEN HANS0N

SHEILA JOHN

LYN HENRIKSEN

LONNIE LEVANS

STEVE HALBACH

KENNY DANIELS

SCOTT LINDBLOOM

FRANK BEVERLY

*EXCLUDES PRIOR SALES. 10% CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN, PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND SERVICE FEE. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 9/12/17. †ON MOST VEHICLES

Miller Motors

Monday-Thursday *EXCLUDES PRIOR SALES. PRICES / OFFER GOOD THROUGH 1/10/2017. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND SERVICE FEE. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. A FAmily TrAdiTion Since 1939 Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 1196 Milwaukee Ave. (Hwy. 36 North) North, Burlington • (262) 763-2466 or (855) 223-7699

www.millermotorsales.com

RAM

293561

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 8

GARAGE SALES

Moving Sale

Garage Sales

12105 219TH AVE./BRISTOL WI Drexel Heritage Wall Unit 15 ft Wide w/2 Light Bridges bedroom set, can be divided into 2 units. Magic Genie Organ, 2 love seats w/matching chair, black coffee table, 3 glass tables, beautiful Oriental collection w/mirrored hand painted coffee table + two large pictures & dolls & much more, furniture, etc. Marble table w/ 6 chairs. Outdoor patio set: table w/ 4 chairs, umbrella, double & single seat (PVC) Set of 3 birdhouse lamps. Antique Grundig stereo phonic radio record player w/reel to reel & separate side speaker. One antique cedar chest, excellent cond. China cabinet, 2 of old golf clubs, large doll collection... too many to list. Kids toys etc. Amazing Christmas decorations. Huge House we are moving everything must go! Located in Lake Shangrila Woodlands. 262331-0752 or 262-862-2769

10614 W. 7 MILE RD., FRANKSVILLE Saturday only 9-4pm; raindate Sunday 9-3pm. CRAFTING SUPPLIES, wood patterns, lots of items. Everything must go!

705 PINE TREE LANE, LAKE GENEVA Sat. 9/9, 9-4:30. Queen bed set, sofa, chairs, lamps, lawn mower, snow blower & much more!

28623 SANDPIPER TRAIL, TICHIGAN Sept. 9 8-2pm. Loveseat, lazy boy, home doecor & more!

472 EDWARDS STREET ONE DAY ONLY! Saturday September 9th, 8 am - 2 pm. Young boys name brand clothing, soccer shoes, teen girls name brand clothing, winter coats, homecoming dresses, women’s clothing, household items and Women’s Trek bike. W1766 SPRING PRAIRIE RD. Thursday 9/7 - Sat. 9/9, 8-4. Guns, tools & collectibles.

RAYMOND: 4 1/4 MILE RD. BY HWY 45, Fri. 9/7 & Sat. 9/8, 10am - 4pm. Massive House & Barn Cleanout Sale! TOOLS.

Mukwonago Garage Sales 302 LAKE ST. Fri. 9/8 & Sat. 9/9, 9-5. Furniture, garden & vintage.

Burlington Garage Sales Rochester Garage 4101 376TH AVE., BARN SALE Sales (Wheatland), Thurs.-Fri. 9/7 & 8, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sat. 9/9, 9 a.m.noon, plenty of everything. No Early Sales. CASH ONLY.

604 MINK RANCH RD. Fri & Sat 9-4 At log house. Treadle Singer, steamer chest, lawn chairs, etc.

Union Grove Garage Sales 1057 CARDINAL COURT 9/8 & 9/9, 9am-3pm. 7pc. girls bdrm set, wood desk, furniture, wood shelves, baby items, boys clothes 18 mo-3t. Big & tall men’s shirts, costume jewelry, HH, home decor, bedding, linens, Christmas items & lots of books & DVD’s. 1380 PARK PLACE Sept. 8 & 9 9-4pm. Too much to list.

Waterford Garage Sales 1312 ROBIN HOOD DRIVE Fri. 9/8, 8-4 & Sat., 9/9,8-2. Cherry coffee table w/beveled glass insert, 20” w. x 36” l. x 16”h., leather computer chair, Longaberger hamper & lg. waste basket + others. Take-along baby swing, womens shoes 6m, womens clothes pm, mens pants 36 x 30 & 38 x 30. Lots of misc. h/h.

209 N. 3RD Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9-5. Household items, bar supplies & glasses, some primitive items, tools, lots of crystal items, 17’ inboard boat, Oak dining table & 6 chairs, glass round dining table & chairs, no clothing, coins & paper money. 307 MEADOWVIEW COURT APT. 1 IN FRONT 9/8 & 9/9, 9:30-4. Used Stampin Up items, small HH items & some women’s clothes. 310 & 304 RACINE ST. Sept 7 & 8 9am-5pm, Sept 9 9am-1pm. HUGE. Girls (NB-16 all on hangers), boys, women, men, scrubs. Toys, games,bikes, princess, Barbie, castle, doll house, JD jeep. Furniture, tools, HH, skis, booster seats, changing table, portable tennis racket stringer, coins, books, speakers, misc. 313 RACINE ST., Fri. 9/8 & Sat. 9/9 7-4pm. Daycare closing sale. American girl, barbies, wooden kitchen set, twin bed & misc. 515 HARBOR HEIGHTS DRIVE Thurs 9/7 8-4 & Fri. 9/8 8-3. Clothing & h/h items, free entertainment center.

5410 E. WIND LAKE RD. (UNION GROVE POST OFFICE) Hwy 36 S. to Malchine, watch for signs. Sept 8 & 9, 9-3. Multiple Families. Mens & womens clothes, HH items, xmas items, furniture, water fountain, outdoor furn., misc. too much more list! See Craig’s List. We were rained out in June, we are re-running the sale!

PLANTATION BANQUET HALL-COTTON EXCHANGE, SAT. SEPT. 9, 9AM-2PM. MULTIFAMILY INDOOR RUMMAGE, CLOTHES, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, PRINTS, GAMES, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, BOOKS.

Wind Lake Garage Sales

25104 S. WIND LAKE RD., Sept. 7, 8 & 9 9-5pm. Glassware, household, woman’s clothing, adorable accessories, lots of fishing gear & so much more!

7236 S. LOOMIS RD. Sept. 8 & 9 9-4pm. Multifamily, sporting goods, tools, household, plus.

transportation D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3

Automobiles 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 door sports sedan. 43K miles, excellent condition. Over 25K invested - make reasonable offer. 608-897-8033. 1998 Mercury GS VILLAGER van. $850 815-821-3018 1999 CHRYSLER CONVERT Sebring loaded. V6 duals, newer top, tires. $1,500 847-987-7669 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXi Loaded, leather, air, roof, V6. Bargain. $1,100? 847-987-7669 2000 SATURN S 5-speed, reliable work car, no rust, high mileage, $1,200, 815-494-2780. 2001 FORD FOCUS 138 K, new brakes, new tires, asking $1,000, 262-210-7687 2004 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL Heated leather seats, 3rd row seat, 1 owner, new front brakes & tires, 214 k mi. $2.550 OBO 262-374-0542 2005 BUICK LACROSSE. Very nice condition, 115k miles, excellent runner, $2,800, 262-8952975 or 414-331-3339 Wind Lake. 2005 MUSTANG navy blue, excellent shape, clean, never driven in winter, $4,750 262-9038777. 2006 SUBURU SUV Tribeca, $1,500, body/interior are in good shape, engine needs work, 262492-8747

2007 MERCURY MONTEGO 38K original miles, 6 cyl, 6 speed auto, sedan, leather, air,extras. One owner, very clean, well maintained. $6,300 262-5393627 after 5. 2008 CHEVY AVEO 5 door hatchback, manual, 115 k hwy mi., well-maintained, new tires, power sun roof, non smoker. $1,900 262-716-1054 2014 TOYOTA PRIUS V3 33k, 1 owner, excellent condition. Asking $18,500. 815-874-2394. CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick Up! Call Now For a Free Quote! 888-3665659! (MCN) SOUTHERN PT CRUISER Under 100k. Drives new. Auto, 4-door. $3,100 847-987-7669.

Automobiles Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411 DONATE YOUR CAR TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing. All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 1-800-283-0205 (MCN) DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 855-7526680 (MCN)

Boats 16’ ALUMINUM V-HULL 25 HP Mariner, console, w/trailer, locator, great cond., $1,700. 262378-2262 19 FT’ SEA SPRITE, TANDEM TRAILER. Black, new white interior. Bow rider. Mercruiser. Fast. $3,300 847-987-7669 20 FT. PONTOON BOAT W/5O HORSE YAMAHA w/trailer & cover. $4,000 Call 262-895-2096

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now:1-888416-2330

RANGER BASS BOAT W/trailer, 150 HP Merc, runs great, exc. cond., low hours, $5,500 OBO, 847-401-7927, 847-212-0597

CASH FOR ALL UNWANTED Junk cars, 262-758-1807

Campers and RVs

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now:1-800-864-5960

1973 16’ MIDAS CAMPER enclosed. Single axle, good for storage, Hunting or tree stand. Has title. $600 OBO. 815-701-2076. No Text.

Motorcycles 1985 HONDA 1200 GOLDWING Dark blue, 52,400 orig. mi. $2800 OBO. 262-878-9229. Leave a message. 1996 HARLEY DAVIDSON Road King, 28K miles, many extras, great condition, $4,995, 262-210-7650. 1999 GOLD WING Aspencade Trike, 50th anniversary edition, Spectra Red, easy steer, 59K miles, lots of extras, $15,500, 262-689-2246. 1999 HARLEY PRO STREET custom 107 cubic inch S&S motor. All forged internals. Axtell cylinders. 10.5 to 1 compression. STD dual plug heads. Dyna 2000i ignition. 4500 miles since built. Transmission is ultima case with Andrews gears and shaft. Bdl belt drive. Black and billet rims and matching rotors. Needs tires. No time to ride with 4 kids. Over 20k invested and hate to sell. Very fast bike and very comfortable. $9,800 OBO 815-7512627. 1999 HARLEY PRO STREET custom 107 cubic inch S&S motor. All forged internals. Axtell cylinders. 10.5 to 1 compression. STD dual plug heads. Dyna 2000i ignition. 4500 miles since built. Transmission is ultima case with Andrews gears and shaft. Bdl belt drive. Black and billet rims and matching rotors. Needs tires. No time to ride with 4 kids. Over 20k invested and hate to sell. Very fast bike and very comfortable. $9,800 OBO 815-7512627.

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

2003 FORD FOCUS 4 cyl., air, power all, moonroof #P5195 WAS $6,995 ........................ BUDGET PRICED $2,924 2007 MAZDA MAZDA6 I 4 cyl., auto, power all #P1053A WAS $5,995 ........................BUDGET PRICED $3,489 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 70,000 miles #17355A WAS $6,995 ............................... BUDGET

PRICED $3,680

2007 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 cyl., auto, air, power all #27600A WAS $7,995 .........................BUDGET PRICED 2007 KIA 2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT SPORTAGE LX

2004 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

Auto, air, power all 6 cyl., auto, air, power all 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, AWD #17458A WAS $7,995 #27613A WAS $6,995 #17415B WAS $7,995

BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED $3,717 $4,490 $4,394

$4,500

2003 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #26690B WAS $8,995 .......................... BUDGET PRICED $5,950 2003 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 6 cyl., auto., air, power all #27795A WAS $7,995 ...................... BUDGET PRICED $5,995

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

Miller Motors 75 A FAmily TrAdiTion For

Years!

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

2001 HD Ultra Classic 19,500 miles, maroon & black, many extras, 1 owner, $8,900, 262-3258361. 2002 HONDA SHADOW Spirit, 15,000 Miles, 1100 CC, Windshield, Engine Guard, Saddlebags. $2750.00 Call 608-9384485 or 608-938-4610 2002 SUZUKI SAVAGE LS650 VG condition, 7027 mi, $1375 OBO 262-534-2472 2007 HD ULTRA CLASSIC 96 cubic in. 42K miles, cobalt blue $11,000 OBO 630-669-0736 WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYLES KAWASAKI Z1900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (19721975),S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI GS400, GT380, HONDA CB750K (19691976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH !! 1-800-772-1142, 1-310721-0726 usa@classicrunners. com WANTED: JUNKER MOTORCYCLES Running or not, Title or not. Cash Paid. 262-527-0208

Race Cars LATE MODEL LEFT-HANDER CHASSIS w/new parts, roller no engine, asphalt car, $6,500 262495-8838.

1934 FORD P. U. LT-1 350,400 Hp Chev. Polished ram intake, 6-97 carbs, turbo 400 trans. Chevelle 12 bolt posi. Crager mag wheels. 847-838-1916 1940 FORD DELUXE four door street rod Chevy V8 crate motor, auto, $23,000 262-495-8838. 1969 FORD LTD., 4 dr. hardtop, 23k, 429 cu. in. w/2 barrel carb. auto, $5,900, 262-378-1522. 1970 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE Solid fun car. Uncommon w/common Ford maint. Major bonus part: 351 Cleveland on stand, trans., body parts & much more. 1 owner since ‘89 restoration, w/ orig. shop manuals and lit. 17K. 262-763-3129. 1977 AUSTIN MINI with parts to convert to rear wheel drive, w/215 alum., V8 & 5 speed, wt. 1,500lbs Call 847-838-1916. 1979 LINCOLN 2 DR. very nice shape, $4,800 OBO 262-7586370.

293562

WE HAVE 20 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

2000 HONDA REBEL CMX 250, VG condition, 3806 mi, $1250 OBO, 262-534-2472

Sports/Classic Cars

EvErything PricEd U ndEr $5,995! ron grEinEr’s BUdgEt s PEcials of thE WEEk

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

1982 MONTE CARLO V8, automatic, no rust, $1,500 firm 262495-8838.

1987 CORVETTE COUPE Auto minor, upgrades, red, clean, low mi. 29,175. $10,000 OBO 262767-8975 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT All factory options. 53910 mi, with extras $4250. 262-534-2472 1993 MERCURY COUGAR Good motor, good winter restore project, has extra parts. $500 262-537-2042

AVENGER FORD GT40 Tube frame, mid eng., Buick turbo v-6, 4 spd., silver, w/ chin spoiler. 847-838-1916

MANTA MIRAGE, STREET CAN AM RACE CAR S. B. C., 4 spd. tube frame, custom wheels, chrome yellow, show winner, fast. 847-838-1916

Sport Utilities 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT2 AWD, 131K hwy mi., Pioneer Premium sound system, back up camera, remote start, fog lights, bluetooth hands free calling, new brakes, newer tires, split seat, nice vehicle, $8,900, 847-8403203 4 WD TAHOE, NOT RUSTY Auto, leather, loaded. 5000lb. Hitch, excellent 350. 847-987-7669.

Trucks & Trailers 1950 STUDEBAKER TRUCK Box trailer, 1940 I.H.C. truck box trailer, Rubber tire wagon 4 spoke wheels-good parade unit horse drawn. 608-325-5803

1972 CHEVY C30 Dually w/custom flatbed dump, winch & lift. Very nice condition. $3,000 OBO. 847-838-0492.

1995 33’ DUTCHMAN Travel trailer complete with heat/air. Queen size bed. Good condition. New tires. Delivery available. 815-541-7112 1995 BRONCO, 4 x 4 Snowplow, lumber rack, new battery, alternator, $1,975, 847-321-0507.

2002 F250 SUPER DUTY 5.4 gas, 128K, pw, ps, cc, bd, de. Florida truck. Topper. 262-6070406. 2009 NISSAN FRONTIER XE runs great, very little if any rust, good tires, asking $6,999, Please call 815-980-2227.

Vans, Mini Vans

FORD ECONOLINE 150 HANDICAP VAN New lift, 1000lbs. Asking $12,582 firm. Been appraised. 262-757-5111.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 9

Two charged with reckless shooting in Trevor By Jason Arndt EDITOR

What started as a night of pool between a 30-year-old Trevor woman and her friend turned into drunken gunfire in a basement of a residential home on Aug. 23. Both Katie L. Collins, 30, and 30-year-old Michael L. Laffey, of Lindenhurst, Ill. each face first-degree recklessly endangering safety-use of a dangerous weapon for their alleged roles in the incident. Additionally, the two face misdemeanor counts of pos-

session of a firearm while intoxicated, disorderly conduct, discharge of a firearm within 100 yards of a building and criminal damage to property. According to a criminal complaint, the incident started when the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department received a fireworks complaint in the 23400 block of 124th Place at around 11:30 p.m. When deputies arrived, they heard a loud noise, and then was approached in the street by two men who directed them to the Collins’ residence.

Through canvassing the residence, deputies found a stairway leading to the basement, and proceeded down the steps. As the were about to enter, the complaint contends deputies saw Collins’ holding a long barrel gun in her left hand through one of the four windows leading to the basement. As deputies approached the basement entry, Collins allegedly fired two shots, and was ordered to drop the gun. A short time later, however, another deputy saw Collins through another window, but she eventually left the resi-

dence. As she approached the deputy, Collins allegedly shouted profanities, asking them what she and Laffey did. Collins, who had her arms in the air, was eventually taken into custody after she allegedly resisted arrest and continued to scream profanities at deputies. Upon her arrest, the complaint contends Collins was slurring her speech and “had a strong odor of an intoxicant coming from her breath. It was also noted that defendant Collins had red, glassy eyes.”

When Collins was safely taken into custody, her father came out of the house, followed by Laffey. After Laffey was arrested, investigators uncovered several spent shell casings on the property, along with two firearms allegedly belonging to him. Investigators also found a neighbors plastic fence and trampoline were affected by gunfire. Although Laffey initially denied bringing both firearms to the home, the complaint alleges the 30-year-old eventually said they were his, in-

cluding one reportedly stolen. Laffey made his initial appearance Aug. 24 in Kenosha County Intake Court, where he received a $5,000 signature bond, which he posted the next day, online court records indicate. Meanwhile, for Collins, she had her initial appearance adjourned until Sept. 7, but has been released on a $2,500 cash bond, court records state. Conditions of their bonds include refraining from contacting each other, possessing a firearm and consuming alcohol.

Health risks may still be present for residents impacted by flooding With flooding cleanup and recovery efforts well underway, the Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center reminds residents with private water wells and septic systems to take precautions to avoid health risks. Floodwaters often contain bacteria or other contaminants that can cause illness. Floodwater may have contaminated water wells and caused septic systems to fail. The health department is continuing to offer a free water sample analysis until Thursday, Sept. 7, for residents whose water wells were submerged or surrounded by floodwaters. Residents may pick up sterile bottles to be filled and returned for analysis at the Lake County Central Permit Facility, 500 W. Winchester Road, Libertyville. Many township and village offices in the county also offer the water testing kits. Residents are asked to call their village or township to see if they have bottles available. If the well was submerged under flood waters: • If a well was submerged under floodwaters, assume the well water is contaminated. • Do not drink or cook with the well water until it is determined the water does not contain bacteria. In the meantime, use retail bottled water for drinking and cooking needs • Flush the well and plumbing by running a hose (not to septic system) for an hour or more • Hire a licensed well contractor to evaluate and properly disinfect the well. • Collect a water sample and submit it to the health department for analysis. If the well was not submerged but floodwaters surrounded the well: • Flush the well and plumbing by running a hose (not to septic system) for an hour or more. • Collect a water sample and submit it to the health department for analysis. Tips for residents on septic systems: • If someone suspect their septic system may have been damaged, contact a septic system contractor for an inspection and service. • Avoid contact with septic system electrical devices. • Reduce non-essential water use (showering, flushing toilets, running dishwashers, etc.) if the septic system shows signs of not working properly (e.g., Sinks and/or toilets draining slowly, floor drains overflowing, sewage becoming visible on the ground outside the home or soil settling around the septic tank). • During heavy rains and flooding, septic tanks, aerobic units, lift stations and holding tanks can fill with silt and debris. Fats may also float and plug the outlet of the tank. The system may need professional cleaning after floodwaters recede. Residents should not hesitate if they have any doubts about the water safety and conditions around their home. For more information, call the Lake County Health Department’s Environmental Health Services at (847) 3778020.

REAL ESTATE - FOR RENT FOR RENT Professional, secured offices spaces for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Building amenities include conference rooms, kitchen break room, and common work stations. Starting at $295/month. Antioch area. For more information call 847-603-1507.

291301

Gun deals JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Abby Yost and Dakota Didier, left, spend a few moment learning about submarine life with veterans Glenn Barts, holding binder, and Greg Miller during the end-of-summer edition of the Lake County Gun & Sportsman’s Show held at the Antioch VFW Post 4551, 75 North Ave. on Sunday, Aug 27. Miller and Barts were onhand at the show raising donations for the WWII Submarine Veterans Memorial Fund. The popular show attracted residents from both sides of the Illinois-Wisconsin border. Organizer Mike Quist of Vintage Arms of Illinois said gun safety and proper training in the use of firearms is a major focus of the event. For more information on the Submarine Veterans Memorial, visit crashdivebase.com.

Community briefs Join Cub Scouting Cub Scout Pack 340 has a log of activities planned for this fall and winter, including camping, sledding and an overnight stay at a museum. The troop is recruiting for more members, holding an event Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m., in the community room of the Spring Grove State Bank of the Lakes, 1906 Holian Drive,

morial Park, Channel Beach Ave., Johnsburg. People of all ages can enjoy this event. There will be live music, food, beverages, games, hayrides and fireworks. Donations, in any amount, from individuals, groups or September is Library businesses are needed. Card Sign Up Month Celebrate the Park The Nippersink Library, The Celebration in the Park For more information, call 5418 Hill Road, Richmond, will be at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Village Hall at (815) 385offers resources for home- Sept. 30, at Sunnyside Me- 6023. Spring Grove. Recruiting is open to boys in kindergarten through the fifth grade. For more information, contact Liz Young at (630) 430-8569.

work, including bestsellers and e-books and more. The OMNI e-book platform for Teens and Children keeps growing and can be searched by grade level, fiction, non-fiction and more.

HELP WANTED Drivers

PART TIME/OCCASIONAL Lo-

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Kimball Transportation looking for drivers for the Midwest to Southeast Region. 786-402-4416

cal Pet Sitting Company, looking

growing company. Good pay and

Help Wanted

experience. Pet sitter will do pet

MASONS NEEDED Pay based on experience. Apply in person. VEGTER MASONARY 2492 Crest Dr., Lk Geneva.

for a reliable and dependable person that loves pets and has

sitting and dog walking in the Fox Lake area. 847-973-8129

Skilled Trades

benefits. Driver friendly. Great

CARPENTERS NEEDED Ex-

equipment. No touch freight. Ex-

perience

perience with Class A license required. North Central Regional. Call 800-533-0564 ext. 205 www. MCFGTL.com (MCN)

w/Windows,

Siding,

Decks, etc. Pay based on expe-

rience. RJ AMANN BUILDERS.

Apply in person, 2492 Crest Dr., LK GENEVA.

NOW HIRING Wisconsin’s Fastest Growing Auto Group Lake Geneva Chevrolet Buick GMC is looking for an experienced DETAILER. Skills Required: Buffing Painted Surfaces Polishing Chrome & Aluminum

Call Raffaele at 262-249-5252 or inquire online at csmautomotive.com

Lake Geneva 293003

Wisconsin Precision Casting is an investment casting foundry dedicated to supplying our customers with highly engineered mechanical components with excellent service and quality each and every time. We are currently hiring for the following positions in our Lake Geneva and East Troy facilities. Come join our team! • 3rd Shift Production Supervisor • Production Workers • Toolmaker • Machinist • Machine Shop Lead Person • Foundry Melter Call Human Resources at 262-248-4461 or email hr@wisconsinprecision.com. 291610

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 10

2017 VARSITY FOOTBALL

RICHMOND-BURTON ROCKETS Sept. 8

7:00pm vs. Johnsburg - AWAY

Sept. 15

7:00pm vs. Burlington Central - HOME

Sept. 22

7:00pm vs. Woodstock North - AWAY

Sept. 29

7:00pm vs. Harvard - HOME

Oct. 6

7:00pm vs. Marengo - AWAY

Oct. 13

7:00pm vs. Genoa Kingston - HOME

Oct. 20

7:00pm vs. Woodstock - HOME

JR SR SR JR SR SR SR JR SR JR JR SR JR JR JR JR JR SR JR JR JR SR JR SR SR SR SR JR JR SR JR JR

ANTIOCH SEQUOITS

3 20 12 53 31 57 66 65 9

Devin Bailey Blaze Bigos Shane Byrne Connor Cook Sean Cook Evan Creeden Gabe Crump Kyle Curran Johnathon Dodaro Connor Donahue Joshua Dumont Kenneth Eckardt Parker Gibson James Horner Clayton Jarocki Moss Johnson Michael Kaufman Matthew Kortan Jack Langlois Jeffery Lin Payton Minzey Andrew Myland Hunter Northern Benjamin Orkild Alex Perez Kevin Powers Dominic Rivas Anthony Rivera Michael Rizzo Zachary Selepa Dylan Szumanski Luke Uhwat

7:30pm vs. Wauconda - AWAY 7:15pm vs. Grant - AWAY 7:30pm vs. Round Lake - HOME 7:15pm vs. Lakes - AWAY 7:15pm vs. North Chicago - HOME 7:15pm vs. Grayslake North - AWAY

2017 ROSTER

RICHMOND-BURTON ROCKETS

25 34 21 35 64 23 77 72 67 58 51 78 75 32 22 7 46 8 52 16 28 70

Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20

schedule

2017 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

ANTIOCH SEQUOITS

1 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 8 10 11 12 16 17 19 20 20 21 23 24 24 24 25 25 26 27 27 28 28 28 29 30 36 40 42 43 45

Branden Gallimore Tyson Baker Drew Porter Tre Watson Tate Baker Dylan Lampert Devin Nobiling Jacob Bond John Petty Jaden Devaughn Chris Penn Nico Chiappetta Hunter Price Tyler Oslage Kevin Tebbe James Brown Brandon Reynolds Kyle Bukowy Liam Czaplewski Jackson Devaughn Andrew Hare Riley Holtkamp Spencer Lazarz Kevin Tamayo John Boyd Ashton Fahrner Joseph Karolewicz Nick Bucci Jared Deboer Zachary Grindley Joseph Maggio Ben Wilson Cole Niemi William Piper Damien Gersch Logan Parker Griffin Hackeloer Patrick Beake Nico Fier

SR JR SR SO SO SR SO SR SR SO SR SR SO JR JR SO SO SR SO SR SO SO JR SR SO SR SO SR JR SO SO JR JR JR SO SR JR JR

47 48 51 51 54 54 56 58 60 62 64 64 65 66 67 70 70 71 72 74 75 75 77 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 86 87 88 89 92 95 97

Devon Scott Drew Smith Austin Lewins Sean O’hara Dylan Liebert Ryan Shaputis Chase Becker Julius Catalan Brad Parfitt Jackson Fries Adrian Ruiz Kevin Fox Elkanah Gahima Xavier Sanchez Jared Strohman Dylan Czerlanis Rj Meyer-Shaffer Matt Becker Ezequiel Espinosa Cole Kazakeich Emmanuel Espinoza Garcia Jacob Valek Alex Scheider Jason Carpenter Steven Baum Carson Lozano Braden Buehlman Kyle Jilly Brad Heath Robert Wines Connor Flatley Parker Gaylord Ben Nauman Elijah Reyes Javen London Tommy Maloney Robert Londono Dae’Shaun Hawkins

JR SR SO SO SO JR SR JR SO SO SR SO JR SR JR SO JR SR JR SO SO SR JR SR SR JR JR SO SO JR SO JR SO SR JR SR SR

ANITA SELF STORAGE • Safe & Secure • 676 Anita Ave., Antioch, IL

847-395-7770

GO SEQUOITS!

Flexible, All Inclusive Pet Center caring for your best friend

847-838-9390

22308 W. North Ave., Antioch, IL 60002

www.ourturnpetcenter.com

Good luck! Nature's feed 2440 Westward Dr., Unit C Spring Grove, IL 60081

(847) 838-2740 428 Lake Street Antioch, IL

FransHairXperts@yahoo.com 278299

278298

(815) 675-2008 www.naturesfeed.net

GO ROCKETS!

278302

individualized doggie care | pet boarding and grooming obedience training | dog food retailer

278301

292918

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 11

2017 VARSITY FOOTBALL LAKES EAGLES

GRANT BULLDOGS

BULLDOGS SCHEDULE

EAGLES SCHEDULE Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 28 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20

Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 28 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20

7:15pm vs. Grayslake North - AWAY 7:15pm vs. Wauconda - HOME 7:15pm vs. Grant - HOME 7:15pm vs. Grayslake Central - AWAY 7:15pm vs. Antioch - HOME 7:15pm vs. Round Lake - AWAY 7:15pm vs. North Chicago - AWAY

LAKES EAGLES VARSITY ROSTER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 30 32 33 34 35 37 40 41 42 43 44

Parker Canning SR Dylan Keilwitz JR Chris Selig SO Cyrus Ritz JR Dylan DeAngelo JR D’lo Mentone Hardy JR Ryan Gunther SR Ethan Greenfield SR Erwin Kleppin JR Matt Carroll SR Jake Johnson SR Chance Hoeller SR Ryan Selig SR Jack Cooper JR James Klem SO Joven Troy Lorian SR Jin Chun SO Jared Kuzma SR Steven Burda SO Robert King SR Isiah Talley SO Jacob Magad SO Adam Recker SR Cade Ives-Ketlinski JR DAniel Altmeyer SO Devin Abell SR Ryan Carr JR Zachary Damenti SR EJ Strong SO Logan Cramer SO Matthew Fleming SO Gavin Kafka SR Michael McKinney SO Vladislav Mykolyshyn JR

45 47 50 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 70 73 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 87 88 90 91

Santo Chisolm II SO Daniel Lunkenheimer JR Tylor Gunther SO Ryan Gregory SR Jack Grupka JR Ethan Schmidt SR Garrett Parsons SR Jake Hren SO Matthew Pawlak SO Jacob Ross SO Deven Lindsey SR Connor Gheysen SO Jacob Kirby SO Isaiah Perrin SO Ian McKenna JR Tre Thornton SO Timothy Villiard SO Spencer Chadwick JR Brett Heraty SR Agustin Hernandez JR Ryan Olson JR Eric Lund SR Michael Torres SR Kole Skinner SR Garret Glick SO Quinn McQuade SR Carlos Curiel SO DJ Watts JR Edmondo Roncone Jr. SR Oscar Gucwa SO David Garcia SO Jake Tebben SO Dalton Naylor SR Joseph Bargle SO

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 41 42

7:15pm vs. Grayslake Central - AWAY 7:15pm vs. Antioch - HOME 7:15pm vs. Lakes Community HS - AWAY 7:15pm vs. North Chicago - HOME 7:15pm vs. Grayslake North - AWAY 7:15pm vs. Wauconda - HOME 7:15pm vs. Round Lake - HOME

2017 ROSTER

Aliyemi Cobb Noah Lautner Barrett Innes Derek Akers Dylan Hernandez Tyler Elfering Spencer Welter Edward Tregenza Andrew Ryczek Benjamin Bach Matthew McGraw Ben Jensen Jacob Lotz Stephen Reisig Christian Hernandez Austin Marchetta Evan Viscioni Lucas Matski Gabriel Sachs Alec Milbratz James Taylor Kyle Rainey Benjamin Torbik Jay Nowicki Dylan Velarde Lucas Mendoza Kenyon Jones Ethan Geist Luke Bedrosian Ethan Dabrowski Guadalupe Romo Johnathon Osmon Tyler Fritch Azariah Washington Colin Palma Ryan Tevega Zachary Rodriguez

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Kyle Pebenito Evan Lazzaro Nick DiCosola Griffin Feign Christian Vargas Garrett Seymour Bishop Rush Wesley Ruman Gordon Kiesgen Ben Kiesgen Joseph Manarang Joshua Ryczek Logan Weber Coty Johnson Logan Jared Keagan Bachara Moises Colin Jalen Coffea Matthew Dadej Tristan Johnson Alvin Nash Anthony Canales Dean Sadoski Nickolas Monsevais Collin Hurley Thomas Lantz Justin Mitchell Matthew Auckland Austin Sadoski Troy Payne Andrew Kuligoski Tucker Rogan Alexander Larracas Klaus Kathrein Rigoberto Zavala Angel Martinez Tyler Cameron

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GOOD LUCK TO ALL TEAMS!!! Family Owned

Great American Tire 1890 E. Grand Lindenhurst, IL 60048 847-265-9830 GO EAGLES!

LaMONT Automotive Complete Auto Care

278304

WE BU Y USED & SELL JUNK AND CARS

PAT LaMONT, Owner 37541 N. Hwy. 59 • Lake Villa 847-587-1477 or 847-587-1482

Experience Automotive, Inc. Automotive Repair

37517 N. Hwy. 59, Lake Villa, IL 60046

847-973-1900 The Small Shop That Does It All

278306

Go Eagles!!

278307 292919

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2017 • 12

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

L ezli H ughes

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