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Antioch launches community scavenger hunt Participants will uncover the myths, legends, and lore of Antioch
The Village of Antioch announced that it is launching its first-ever interactive game to explore Antioch’s history. The monthlong scavenger hunt features the incredible stories of Antioch people and places. From the Pottawatomi tribes that inhabited the land until the 1800s, to the go-to prohibition era hangout for Bugs Moran, to legendary ghost hauntings. no legendary stone will be left unturned. Whether playing throughout the month or for just a day, participants will uncover clues throughout the community, answer trivia questions, shop locally and win prizes. Uncover Antioch started on October 15 and will continue through Saturday, Nov. 27. “We are excited to launch a new and fun event for the Antioch area,” said Antioch Mayor Scott Gartner. “Uncover Antioch is an exciting way to showcase our community’s rich history, while also providing a fun activity for the entire family. Plus, it is a unique way to bring more people out into the Antioch area.” Players with the highest points in the Eventzee app will win prizes, including gift cards to local businesses and Antioch swag. The hunt is designed so that the more participants explore and uncover, the more points they’ll earn. In addition to showcasing the Antioch business community, the scavenger hunt will emphasize the region’s rich history. Lakes Area Historical Society Director Ainsley Wonderling is excited to see local history front and center. “This concept is really an innovative and fun way to teach local history to residents and visitors of Antioch,” said Wonderling.
Did you know?
Above: The current Village Hall for the Village of Antioch is shown. Left: An old photo of the streets of downtown Antioch is used for the promotion of the “Uncover Antioch” fall scavenger hunt event. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter
• Antioch was first settled in 1838. • Fire destroyed much of downtown Antioch three times (1891, 1903, 1904). • Antioch is home to Pickard China, the official china used by the White House at Camp David, Air Force One and many U.S. embassies. • Former University of Illinois and Chicago Bears standout Jim McMillen served two terms as mayor of Antioch, 1949-1957. • Antioch Township was the summertime destination for Chicago gangsters in the 1930s. Bugs Moran was known to be a regular at several Bluff Lake resorts. • Former Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak and son-in-law former Illinois Governor Otto Kerner had summer homes on the north side of Channel Lake. • Ghost sightings at Village Hall. The history and lore of downtown Antioch includes several areas of frequent reports of ghost sightings, including the Antioch Village Hall. • The Amityville Horror, 2005, movie filmed scenes in both Village Pub and St. Peter’s Catholic Church. • Tim Downey purchased the Antioch Theatre in 2014 and updated the theatre to digital format. • At 891 Main Street, where Something Sweet is currently located, house several shoe stores back in the day. It once has a fluoroscopic x-ray machine which showed people the bones of their feet while wearing shoes to check the fit.
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Report: Nursing homes in crisis with staff shortages DHFS calls for overhauling state payment system
By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
A new report released last week says staffing shortages at nursing homes in Illinois have reached crisis proportions and that people of color are most at risk of suffering the consequences. That’s because those individuals are more likely to live in understaffed facilities or in “ward” rooms with three or four beds per room, the report notes, a fact that became tragically evident during the COVID-19 pandemic when Black and brown Medicaid patients in nursing homes were 40 percent more likely to die of the disease than white patients. The report by the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services calls for a dramatic overhaul in the way the state Medicaid program reimburses nursing homes to reward those that improve their staffing levels and quality of care. “This is not a report that can sit on a shelf and collect dust,” Kelly Cunningham, DHFS’s deputy director for long-term care, told a legislative panel. “The need to take action is now. The issues we’re dealing with are
urgent. Continuation of the status quo is not acceptable. And we must hold long-term care providers across Illinois to a higher standard.” The agency is proposing a $345 million increase in nursing home reimbursement rates, with increases tied to a facility’s staffing and other quality and safety improvements. That money would come from a combination of streamlining billing procedures and an increase in a tax the state levies on each nursing facility occupied bed in the state, a pool of money that also draws additional federal Medicaid reimbursements. That would translate to an average payment rate increase of about 13 percent, although the amount for any given facility would vary. Funding increases would be based on a formula that also takes a facility’s profit margin into account so that profitable nursing homes that do not adequately staff their facilities would not see their reimbursements increase on par with those that do. The report notes that Illinois spends billions of dollars each year on nursing facility care for roughly 45,000 Med-
icaid patients, but the state consistently ranks last in the nation for staffing, as measured by the national Staff Time and Resource Intensity Verification, or STRIVE Project. In fact, Illinois accounts for 47 of the 100 most understaffed facilities in the nation when comparing actual staffing levels against their STRIVE target levels. Andy Allison, DHFS’s deputy director for strategic planning and analytics, said those shortages had tragic consequences during the COVID-19 pandemic. “Imagine ourselves in the year or two prior to COVID, and if we had known it was coming, whether we would have considered resident safety, room crowding, and staffing to have been urgent issues,” he said. “We lost— this is hard for me—thousands in our nursing homes. I don’t think there’s anyone in the country who would not at that point have said, this is urgent. And I think the point is nothing has changed, except that now we know just how bad it can be.” Allison also said increased funding alone will not solve the staffing shortage in nursing homes. He said the industry it-
self also needs to make fundamental changes to address its workforce challenges. “We are in a an urgent race to strengthen that labor market – not to capture them, but to entice them to stay in the serving profession that they’ve chosen,” he said. “And one of the ways to do that is to make it more of a profession, to give it a pay scale, to allow for promotion, to provide a payoff to staying with it, which is actually one of the principal policy objectives that HFS, the department, has had for years, which is consistency of the relationship between a staff and the residents that they serve.” The recommendations came as welcome news for some in the nursing home industry. Angela Schnepf, executive vice president of LeadingAge Illinois, an association of nonprofit aging service providers, said the policy changes DHFS recommend are long overdue and should have been part of the plan when Illinois first adopted its nursing home assessment in 2011. “As many of you know, 10 years ago, the General Assembly by a thin margin
passed the bed tax for a $105 million increase to support the staffing ratios passed in the spring of 2010,” she said. “The rate increase funded the status quo with an assumption that understaffed nursing homes would apply the money to increase their number of staff. One would have thought this made sense. However, the data shows that did not happen.” Schnepf went on to say that a survey of nursing homes just before the pandemic showed that the 120 facilities with the lowest staffing levels had actually reduced their staffing hours per resident day by 5.8 percent since 2010, the year before the assessment went into effect, while the statewide average for all nursing homes in the state increased 4.5 percent. “As you may or may not know, LeadingAge Illinois opposed the bed tax in 2011 because we anticipated the tax would shift money from well-staffed nursing homes to the pockets of owners of understaffed nursing homes because of the zero requirement of accountability to apply the new money to increasing their staff,” she said.
“As a result, over 40 percent of Illinois nursing homes were losers or lost money, and over 60 percent of our LeadingAge Illinois members were losers. That means good providers bore the tax burden to fund the failed attempt to increase staffing in understaffed nursing homes, all to no avail.” But Matt Pickering, executive director of the Health Care Council of Illinois, which represents for-profit nursing homes, criticized the plan for reinforcing what he called a “punitive relationship” and called for an across-the-board rate increase, especially for those with high percentages of low-income residents. “These facilities face the most challenges to providing care due to the state paying among the lowest Medicaid reimbursement rates in the country,” he said. “We must prioritize quality health care for low-income residents and not jeopardize the stability of our long-term system.” Last week’s hearing before a joint meeting of four health care-related House committees was for informational purposes only, and no action was taken.
Lake County Forest Preserve board approves 2022 budget
In order to continue moving toward the 100-Year Vision and Strategic Plan to preserve and sustain Lake County’s natural landscape, and extend community outreach and education, the Lake County Forest Preserve Board of Commissioners approved the fiscal year 2022 budget of $63,617,824 at its October 12 meeting. The 2022 budget represents a decrease of $22,164,404 (25.8%) over the current year budget. It covers expenditures for the period from January 1 through December 31, 2022. “As staff prepared the 2022 budget, they realized the impacts of the COVID-19 are ongoing. They took a cautious approach in developing the financial plan,” said Angelo
Kyle, president of the Lake County Forest Preserves. “We are proud of the balanced budget. And looking back, we are thrilled that during a time in which it felt like every door was closed, the Lake County Forest Preserves were one of the few public spaces to remain open every day. Usage levels have remained strong.” “The budget contains conservative revenue estimates, changes in personnel, operational changes and increases in some operational costs associated with reopening of activities, and hopefully, short-term inflation caused by the pandemic,” said Executive Director Alex Ty Kovach. “Even with these changes, the budget has a .74% reduction in the overall property tax levy over
last year.” “We continue to maintain a strong financial position with sound reserves, longterm replacement funds, moderate debt, and a AAA bond rating, an achievement shared by very few forest preserves and park districts in the nation,” Kyle said. There are both positive and negative impacts reflected in the 2022 budget because of the pandemic. On one had, there was a significant increase in activity levels for some of the services that the Forest Preserves provides, which has driven revenues to levels higher than pre-pandemic periods. These increased activity levels appear to be sustainable into the 2022 fiscal budget, Kovach said. On the
Comparing the 2021 tax bill to the 2020 tax bill for this same home would show a decrease of $1.54. Additions in the budget include a compensation study, an increase to the employee health and wellness program that will be reimbursed by the new health insurance provider and interior improvements at the ThunderHawk Golf Club banquet facilities. A concrete floor will be added at one of the boat storage buildings at the Fox River Marina to increase storage capacity and improve operations. Ash trees along the Des Plaines River pose potential flooding problems. $150,000 will be spent each year for the next four years to remove ash trees damaged by emerald ash borer infestations over the past years. As restrictions imposed by the pandemic have been accepted via cash only. lifted during the past year, For more information on there were major improverabies, registration fees, microchip and adoptions, please visit mchenrycountyil.gov and find the veterinary division page under the Health Department. The MCAC is located at 100 N. Virginia Street in Crystal Lake.
other hand, short-term inflation and bottlenecks in the supply chains, brought on by the economic recovery, have increased in some operating costs. Of the total property taxes collected in Lake County, about 2% of the average tax bill goes to support the Lake County Forest Preserves. The 2021 proposed tax levy, which will be billed in 2022, is estimated to be .74% lower than the 2020 tax levy. This is $11.3 million below the District’s total levy in 2009. In that year, the Forest Preserves’ portion of the tax bill on a $250,000 home was $153.89. With the proposed 2022 budget, the Forest Preserves’ portion of the tax bill on that same home is $122.68. This is $31.21 lower than the 2009 tax bill.
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MCAC adds rabies vaccine and microchip clinic for dogs on Oct. 27 The McHenry County Animal Control (MCAC) has added another rabies vaccination and microchip clinic for dogs from 1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27. This low-cost service is only available to McHenry County residents and an appointment must be made in advance. To reserve your spot, please call (815) 459-6222. The cost is $15 for a oneyear vaccine and $30 for three years. Registration fees are additional and vary depending on factors such as whether a pet is spayed or neutered. Registration is required by law in McHenry County and tags must be purchased for all pets at the time of vaccination. Registration tag pricing is available at http:..bit. ly/MCACregistration. “The best way to protect your four-legged friends from being exposed to rabies is by keeping their rabies vaccination up to date. Effectiveness of a rabies vaccination reduces over time, so keeping your beloved pet vaccinated is the best way to prevent them for getting sick,” said MCAC Director Maryellen Howell. Microchips will also be available at all clinics. Micro-
ments in many of the nontax revenues the Forest Preserves receive. “Revenues for the year are on track to exceed the budget by more that $1 million. We will continue to monitor the situation and react accordingly as we move into 2022,” Kovach said. In 2020, the Preservation Foundation, the charitable partner of the Lake County Forest Preserves, began planning for a fundraising campaign that aims to raise $20 million to establish a permanent endowment for habitat restoration and tree planting activities. Projected revenue from this permanent endowment is included in the Capital Improvement Program, starting in 2030. “When the $20 million campaign goal is met, the endowment fund will provide stable funding to support these activities for many years into the future,” Kovach said.
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 2021 • 4
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 2021 • 5
October is International Cybersecurity Awareness Month October brings images of pumpkins, fall harvests and Halloween, but it is also a month to remind us that cyber-scammers play tricks rather than giving out treats. This is International Cybersecurity Awareness Month, highlighting an issue that can affect any individuals with a computer or a phone, as well as entire businesses.
Malware, ransomware, and viruses are used in attempts to damage, disable or give someone unauthorized access to your computer or other internet-connected device. Always make sure your electronic devices are protected by recent versions of established, trusted cyber security protection packages, and run regular scans of your computer.
seeks to raise awareness about the importance of cybersecurity to both individuals and companies across the country, and strives to ensure that all potential victims have the resources they need to be safer and more secure online. “Being safe online isn’t so different from being safe in the physical world. Keep calm and trust your gut,” according to the national Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). This can be as simple as using common sense. Scammers often try to breach your security by posing as representatives from major companies or service providers. Be suspicious of emails or cyber chats from anyone asking for information such as social security or credit card numbers. A big red flag should go up anytime someone supposedly representing a store or business asks for payment through gift cards. Do not follow suspicious links, and remember that, like everything else in life, if it looks too good to be true, it almost certainly is just that. Cybercrime is any crime which is committed electronically. This can include theft, fraud and sometimes even murder, according to CISA. Examples include identity theft, child sexual abuse materials, financial theft, intellectual property violations, and malware. Phishing is one of the most common attempts to obtain your information and more. It involves the use of fake messages from a seemingly trusted or reputable source designed to convince you to reveal information, give unauthorized access to a system, or to click on a link or commit to a financial transaction For more information, visit SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office K9 Browser, who assists Lake County Cyber www.cisa.gov/cybersecuriCrime Investigators, knows when it’s time to update security systems on his laptop. ty-awareness-month. “It is important to make sure you stay on top of all of your updates for computers and cell phones. It’s what helps keep your devices safe,” said Cyber Crimes Forensic Analyst Carol Gudbrandsen with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office. Now in its 18th year, Cybersecurity Awareness Month
MCDH encourages flu vaccination, holds clinics for youth (815) 334-4500. The flu vaccine is also available at physician offices and most local pharmacies, and getting the flu vaccine will not interfere with getting a COVID-19 vaccine or booster dose. “You can get vaccinated against the flu and COVID-19 on the same day, or days apart. The vaccines are safe and effective when given together or separately,” Buthod said. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a flu shot has many important benefits, including reducing the risk of flu illness, hospitalization and death. It takes two weeks for the vaccine to provide protection, so MCDH is encourag-
Bike and Hike Richmond this Saturday Enjoy Richmond and the beautiful prairie trail with your whole family on Saturday, Oct. 23 for Bike and Hike Richmond. Check in will be from 9 a.m to noon at the Broadway and Prairie Trail entrance where you will receive a fun filled goodie bag. Each participant will also be entered in a free drawing for a chance to win a gift basket. Participants will walk, run or bike north throught eh North Branch Conservation Area or travel south to the scenic Glacial Park. Afterwards be sure to check out Richmond’s Family Fall Fest downtown from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall Fest will take place on Saturday and Sunday.
ing residents to get vaccinated as early as possible. “Getting the flu shot is especially important to reduce the burden of respiratory illnesses on the health care system. Everyone 6 months of age and older is recommended to receive an annual flu vaccination by the end of October,” said Susan Karras, Director of Nursing for the McHenry County Department
of Health. In addition to getting a flu shot, keep from getting the flu by following the 3 Cs: clean, cover and contain. Clean frequently wash your hands with soap and warm water. Cover - cover your cough and sneeze. Contain - contain your germs by staying home if you are sick. For more information on the flu, please visit cdc.gov.
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With the start of the flu season beginning in October, Dr. Laura Buthod, MD, Medical Advisor for the McHenry County Department of Health (MCDH), recommends everyone that is 6 months of age or older get vaccinated against influenza. MCDH will hold a limited number of flu clinics for children who are 18 years of age or younger. Medicaid Managed Care Programs will be accepted with no charge. There is a $20 cost for those underinsured or not insured, but MCDH offers a sliding scale fee with proof of income. Private insurance will not be accepted at these clinics. Those who are eligible and want to schedule an appointment with MCDH should call
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A-Mazing-ing fun at the farm
Richardson Adventure Farm is home to the “World’s Largest, Most Intricately Designed Corn Maze,” and visitors can participate in multiple maze-related quizzes, hunts and games. Top photo: A 50-foot tower offers the chance to view the maze from above. Above: Adults and children alike approach the pig-racing ring to get a closer look at the farm animals after a race at Richardson Adventure Farm in Spring Grove. Children are offered a chance to reward the racing pigs with bits of vanilla creme cookies. General admission hours are 3 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and noon to 9 p.m. Sundays, and continue until Nov. 7. The final Maze until Midnight of the season will be Oct. 22-23. Richardson’s is located at 909 English Prairie Rd., Spring Grove.
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 2021 • 6
Court & crime news
Offending vehicle in fatal hit and run located at body shop This week, Lake County Sheriff’s Crash Investigators seized a vehicle believed to have struck and killed Wojciech Glowik. The 2014 Audi Q5 was located at a body shop in Wheeling.
Alert staff at the body shop saw social media posts and traditional media reports regarding the vehicle and where the likely damage would be. After seeing the damage on the Audi Q5, the employees believed it was likely the vehicle involved in the fatal hit-and-run crash. They then contacted the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. Lake County Sheriff’s Crash Investigators responded to the body shop and found the damage was indeed consistent with the vehicle that fled, as pieces left at the scene matched the vehicle in the body shop. The vehicle is now in the custody of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office, where traffic crash investigators have been processing it for evidence.
Sheriff John D. Idleburg commented, “I am incredibly thankful for the alert and honest staff at the auto repair shop. They played an integral role in us being able to process the vehicle for evidence and advance our investigation. Our condolences go out to the friends and family of Mr. Glowik and we will do everything in our power to seek justice in this case.” The investigation continues at this time. Original report: Pedestrian in Critical Condition Following Indian Creek Hit-and-Run
On October 9, 2021, at approximately 2:10 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the 200 block of Route 45 in Indian Creek for a report of a person down. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located an unconscious 22-year-old man of Glenview. Sheriff’s deputies quickly determined the man had been struck by a
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2305 SOUTH COUNTY ROAD O, DELAVAN, WI 53115
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LOCATION: 3½ miles south of Delavan or 1 mile north of State Road 14 on County Road O to the above address. ThIs COmpANy Is NOT gOINg OuT Of busINess ThIs Is A reduCTION Of exCess reLATed CONsTruCTION ITems 10 sections of scaffolding w/wheels & levelers; Delta 12” compound miter saw on stand; Honda EM5000S generator; Delta sawbuck frame & trim saw on stand; siding cutter; 2 Reddy heaters; Bostich pancake compressor; 20’ aluminum plank; fiberglass extension ladder & stepladders; ladder, roof & pump jacks; mobile work lights; boxes of coil nails & air nailing guns; large quantity of new nuts, bolts, nails, screws & misc. hardware; numerous power/air tools. NIB K&K windows; K&K awning window; various outdoor doors/frame, storm doors, steel door, windows, interior doors & bi-fold doors; new 36” combo full view door; new alum duck work; new stair spindles; 4” drain tiles; insulated duckwork; NIB Helo sauna; wagon & steel wheels; numerous tarps; FSF” skylight & flashing & more. All doors are 26, 32, & 36” widths. T&E pine siding; PT dimensional lumber; planks; 4X8’ plywood; scalloped hard board siding; 4” double cedar siding; quantity of lumber; large quantity of trim & 4” Douglas fir trim; poly 225 Gal. liquid tank. New oak computer desk; book shelves; dry sink; laundry sink; working dishwasher & more & misc. fOr phOTOs: auctionzip.com I.D. 10396 or gooauction.com I.D. 4622 AuCTIONeers: Dale Folkers, Gary Weber, Tom Kleist, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneers #62, 1116 & 999. Terms: No Buyer’s fee. Cash or good check only, no credit cards. Sales tax applies. All items sold-as-is with no guarantees. Buyer responsible for items after they have been sold. No food service available.
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vehicle. The pedestrian was transported via ambulance to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville with critical injuries. Preliminary investigation shows the pedestrian was walking on or near the roadway. Based on evidence recovered, traffic crash investigators believe he was struck by a passing white Audi SUV, that was traveling southeast on Route 45. The driver of the Audi did not stop after striking the man and continued southeast on Route 45.
Arkansas man apprehended after calling Sheriff’s Office, threatening lives of two Lake County judges
An Arkansas man was arrested on October 14, 2021, after threatening the lives of two Lake County Judges.
Grayson K. Jackson (also known as Kash Jackson, also known as Benjamin Winderweedle), 43, of Paris, Arkansas, contacted the Lake County Sheriff’s Court Security Office via telephone on October 7, 2021. Jackson
threatened to kill two Judges during the telephone call. Both Judges presided over an ongoing civil case, which Jackson was party to. Immediately following the threats, Sheriff’s Court Security Deputies reviewed the incident with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office. The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office drafted a warrant for Jackson, for one count of threatening a public official. A Judge authorized the warrant, setting bond at $500,000 on October 7. The warrant was entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database and on October 14, 2021, Jackson was arrested by the Logan County Sheriff’s Office, Arkansas, without incident. Jackson remains held in the Logan County Jail pending extradition hearings. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “Threatening the life of someone you are upset with, let alone a sitting Judge, is inexcusable. We take our responsibility of maintaining the safety and security of our judiciary seriously, and will investigate death threats to a Judge, or anyone else, to the fullest extent.” State’s Attorney Eric
Rinehart said, “The safety of our judiciary and our court personnel is paramount. Our office approved charges after listening to the evidence. It is never ever justified to threaten a public official under any circumstances. Our office thanks the Sheriff and his team for their work in protecting our courthouse, and this defendant will have to face consequences for his threats that undermine the rule of law.” Additional charges are likely.
Offender charged for damage to sports complex field
On October 10, 2021, the Antioch Police Department initiated an investigation into the report of a vehicle intentionally causing damage to the football field at Tim Osmond Sports Complex, 96 E. Depot Street. The offender drove onto the field and proceeded to do several circles (“donuts”) causing approximately $650 in damage to the turf. The damage to the field resulted in disruptions to community events which take place at the Sports Complex, including the Antioch Vikings Football League who utilize
Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin The Lake County Sheriff’s Dept. reported the following arrests in Lake County. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Sept. 13 Lanea R. Eldridge, 29, Antioch, was cited for a warrant arrest: retail theft (Cook County); Jimmy D. Rainey, 70, Montgomery, was cited for DUI – alcohol, driving while license revoked, open transportation of alcohol and no insurance; Sept. 14 Mark O. Orozco, 34, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: criminal dam-
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for a warrant arrest: criminal trespass to property and theft; Jorge A. Martinez, 32, St. Louis, Mo., was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance, and driving while license revoked (St. Clair County); Christopher M. Martinez, 21, Zion, was cited for no driver’s license; Juan Gonzalez, 23, Lake Villa, was cited for a warrant arrest: illegal possession of cannabis, and no insurance (McHenry County); Ryan B. Long, 32, Lake Villa, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Sept. 16
AUCTIONS ESTATE AUCTION
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Onsite & Online Bidding Available All Shop Tools and Support Equipment Will Be Sold Onsite Only! Large Equipment-Trucks-Trailers-Forestry Equipment Will Be Available Onsite & Online 10% Buyers Premium Applies To All Items Sold – Sales Tax Applies As Well Featured Items: 2018 John Deere 333G Track Skid Steer, Cab/A/H, 1,071 Hrs, John Deere 326D Skid Steer, Cab/H, 5,561 Hrs, Vermeer S600TX Mini Skid Steer, D, 1,551 Hrs, Vermeer BC60 Stump Grinder, D, 20 Hrs On New Motor, 2000 Vermeer BC2000 Towable Chipper, Hyd Log Grapple, Needs Motor, IHI 20JX Mini Excavator, D, 1,069 Original Hours, Case 580K Loader Backhoe, D, 4x4, 7,502 Hrs, Power Split Log Splitter/Conveyor, Self-Propelled, JLG Basket Lift, JLG Scissor Lift, 1998 International 4800 Bucket Truck, D, Automatic, 4x4, 125,015 Miles, 1997 Freightliner FL60 Chip Truck, D, Manual Trans, 52,938 Miles, Ford F800 Chip Truck, Gas, 200 Miles On New Motor, 1993 Ford F70 Chip Truck, Gas, 169,311 Miles, 2000 Ford F450 Service Truck, D, 277,846 Miles This Is Only A Partial Listing, Complete Close Out Auction Many More Items Sale Day! Don’t Miss A Great Opportunity To Acquire Good Quality Equipment One Day Only! Join Us Live Or Online! Visit Our Website For Load Out Times All Items Must Be Settled For And Picked Up By October 26th 2021 Terms: A Photo ID Is Required To Register. All Items Must Be Paid For The Day Of The Sale By: Cash, ACH or Check, Credit Card w/ A 4% Convenience Fee, 8% Sales Tax Applies To All Items, 10% Buyers Premium Applies to All Items, All Internet Buyer Must Be Paid By Tuesday Following The Auction. All Items Must Be Paid For And Removed By October 26th 2021 @ 1:00 PM, All Sales Are FinalEverything Sells AS IS-WHERE IS with No Warranties or Guarantees Expressed or Implied. $50.00 Doc Fee Applies To All Titled Vehicles. Powers Auction Service Is Not Responsible For Items Once Sold. Announcements Made Day of Sale Supersede Any Printed Materials. The Buyer Is Held Responsible to Inspect Merchandise Before Purchasing.
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age to property (Cook County); Todd M. Rome, 24, Zion, was cited for aggravated speeding (80 mph in 45 mph zone); Maurisio Teran, 19, Wauconda, was cited for DUI – drugs; Elizabeth A. Medina, 44, Pleasant Prairie, WI, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery to peace officer, fleeing and eluding; Sept. 15 Pierre D. Bailey-Gutierrez, 23, Gurnee, was cited for a warrant arrest: criminal damage to property; Jermarcus I. Miller, 21, no permanent address, was cited
1704 72nd Ave., Kenosha, WI 53144 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2021 • 10:00 AM DIRECTIONS: Kenosha Cnty., 3 Miles E of I-41/94 on 12th St. to 72nd Ave., then S 1 mile. Watch for signs. Food service available. WEBSITES: bobhagemannauctionrealty.com or auctionzip.com ID 9051. BODY SHOP & MECHANICS TOOLS: Lincoln arc welder; Table, band & R/A saws; Router table; Engine lift; Porta-power sets; Slide hammer tools; Oxy/Acet torch set; Drill press; Bumper jack; Snap-On MT431 Ignition analyzer & MT-455 Timing adv. meter; Floor jacks & stands; Sm gas engines; Paint sprayers; Masking paper rollers; Many electric & air power tools; Auto parts; Torpedo heaters; Box lots hand tools; Bench grinder; Shelving & benches; Shop vac; OUTDOORS: Troy-Bilt Bronco tiller; Trimmers; Spreader; Chainsaw; Utility trailers; Antique sickle mower lawn deco; VIETNAM WAR ERA MILITARY ITEMS: Field SS cook kitchen; Life Magazines; “The Wall” commemoratives; Army tents; Foot lockers & trunks; Military apparel; Jerry cans; 2 Man field latrine; Vietnamese dolls; GI-Joe dolls; Misc. books; Military generators; MISC: 1932 Ford body w/doors, grill & dash; Huffy bike w/gas engine; Horse eveners; & MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, W.R.A. No. 509. TERMS: NO BUYER’S FEE on Cash or Good Check & 4% Convenience Fee on Credit Card payments. All purchases are final, sold “AS IS” with no guarantees, and must be settled for on day of sale. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold. NOTICE: Please follow Covid-19 guidelines by wearing face mask and practice proper social distancing.
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this field. The large ruts not only impacted the use of the field, but also had the potential to result in injury to youth athletes using the field.
The Antioch Police Department would like to thank the Antioch Youth Vikings Football League and Township Supervisor Tom Shaughnessy for their assistance with this investigation. The cooperative efforts led to the arrest of 20-year-old Colby Leisten of Fox Lake, IL. Leisten was charged with Criminal Damage to Property, which is a Class A Misdemeanor. A Class A Misdemeanor is the most serious misdemeanor crime in Illinois with a maximum punishment of up to 364 days in jail and/or a fine up to $2,500.00. Significant upgrades and improvements have recently been made to the Tim Osmond Sports Complex to make the facility a more attractive, enjoyable, and useful community space. Antioch Police Chief Geoffrey Guttschow would like to make it clear this kind of destructive behavior will not be tolerated, and those who decide to engage in such criminal acts will be held accountable.
Sharra T. Bratcher, 24, Gurnee, was cited for battery; Franco Pascual Barcenas-Manjarrez, 37, Antioch was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol; Harlan A. Moore, 65, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: DUI (Kane County); Guillermo Antunez-Barrera, 36, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and driving while license revoked; Antonio L. Denson, 29, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended; Tyler J. Harford, 29, Palatine, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Sept. 17 Stephanie Lohman, 40, Round Lake, was cited for escape; Stephanie Locascio, 36, Volo, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; Denzel M. Vaughn, 24, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: criminal trespass to vehicle, and telephone harassment; Sept. 18 Catherine C. Caswell, 54, Fox Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Lorna M. Witherow, 61, Rock Falls, was cited for DUI- alcohol; Tommie James Jenkins, 29, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, open transportation of alcohol and a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Keenan E. Sandre, 26, Lake Bluff, was cited for aggravated domestic battery, unlawful restraint and a warrant arrest: burglary; Shaween Sariri, 25, Lake Bluff, was cited for criminal sexual assault; Sept. 19 Lee M. Pippin, 39, West Chicago, was cited for violation of an order of protection; John P. Degrazio, 53, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol, driving while license revoked and open transportation of alcohol; Amy Paulina, 34, McHenry,
See ARRESTS, Page 7
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 2021 • 7
• Arrests
(Continued from page 6) was cited for criminal damage DUI – alcohol, leaving the to property; scene of a crash, and resisting Charmaine Gunn, 48, An- arrest; tioch, was cited for a warrant Eric R. Studdard, 36, Lake arrest: domestic battery. Villa, was cited for a warrant Sept. 20 arrest: battery; Erin A. McGowan, 61, Joseph M. Jochem, 28, Lindenhurst, was cited for a Mundelein, was cited for dowarrant arrest: criminal dam- mestic battery; age to property and disorderly Sept. 21 conduct; Eduardo Ortega, 30, Chica Kelsey E. Kaminski, 34, go, was cited for a warrant arLindenhurst, was cited for rest: contempt of court;
Rachel L. Sterr, 20, Wheaton, was cited for battery; Sept. 22 Darryl W. Johnson, 44, Waukegan, was cited for domestic battery; Samuel Gil, 27, Grayslake, was cited for a warrant arrest: disorderly conduct; Sept. 23 Kelly A. Tafel, 44, Wonder Lake, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license
TRANSPORTATION 1997 JAGUAR XK8 CONVERTIBLE low mi., good cond. $12,950 OBO 262-945-9224 or leave msg. 2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Great shape, runs great. Many new parts! $3000. OBO. Call 262-745-2294. 2013 ACURA MDX 109,000 mi., good cond., newer tires. $15,000 224-430-2313 2020 CHRYSLER PACIFICA Limited Sport. Granite Crystal, triple sunroof, heated and Air cond. seats. All power. 11K. $44,900 (262) 210-7329
Automobiles Wanted SALVAGE VEHICLE with Ford 302/ 5.0 V-8 engine prefer a manual transmission. Lena IL. 815-369-4334
Boats 1973 CRUISERS 17’, 70hp Merc w/trailer, runs great, $1500 obo. 815-347-0496
Farm Machinery ALLIS CHALMERS 7010 TRACTOR INH Model 720 4-16, togle trip plow,John Deer 444 corn head (262) 215-0493 STEAM ENGINE REPLICA Full size, homemade, runs on gasoline. $2,000 262-862-7070
Motorcycles (2) HONDA NX650 DOMINATORS 1988 w/14K with gps pipe & jet kit. 1989 w/8K with arrow pipe & jet kit. Both astro-metalic blue & great cond. $3,000 ea. OBO. (262) 945-3190
Parts & Accessories 4 COOPER TIRES LT245 75R 16, on a Chevy Silverado 6 hole rims, like new. AND an 8’ WESTERN snow plow. 815-858-5444
Sports/Classic Cars AMC CARS & PARTS For sale. Text (262) 989-4112 AVENGER FORD GT40 Mid eng., Buick turbo v-6, 4 sp., tube frame w/roll bar, silver, w/chin spoiler. Wt. 2,140lbs. 847-8381916. MANTA MIRAGE, STREET CAN AM RACE CAR S. B. C., 4 spd. tube frame, custom wheels, chrome yellow, show winner, fast. 847-838-1916
Moving Sale N7660 RENDELL DR., ELKHORN 53121 Oct. 22 - 23, from 9-3. We are moving back to Florida and must sell entire house of furnishings. Everything must go!! Furniture, beds, kitchenware & etc.
124 N. KANE ST. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 22 & 23. 9-3. The ladies still have STUFF that needs a new home. Last sale of the year.
REAL ESTATE
Announcements 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. DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.
Collectibles
Trucks & Trailers
FOR RENT
2009 F350 SUPER DUTY 6.4 LITERS Everything new. Loaded. Must sell due to health reasons. Asking $18,000. Original price $82,000. 414-218-6398.
Houses/Town/ Condos LAKE GENEVA RENTAL 1 BR. Pool. Includes heat, cable & underground parking. 1 block from lake. $910. month. 262-886-6051
HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi
Bristol Garage Sales 22414 31st ST./BRISTOL Oct. 23-24, 9-5. You want it, we got it-HUGE 4 family sale-antiques, horse tack, child and adult western and pleasure show clothes/ boots, furniture, decor, household, toys, baby items, two seat go cart, clothes/boots/coats for everyone.
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATE & DRIVER Mon., Tues., & Wednesdays. Hours can be flexible. Delavan Location,1102 Ann St. Please call to Apply or Email to Lsweet@rvpublishing.com (262) 725-7704
Health Care CNA OR CAREGIVER/ Waterford 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift available. We will provide all the required traning. Call Melinda 414-750-4062.
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PRO PLOWING, INC.
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MAILROOM WORKERS NEEDED 1 - 2 days per week, Tuesday & Wednesdays. Please Call To Apply (262) 725-7704
Looking for an experienced heavy duty truck parts sales/counter person. Full time Monday-Friday 8-5 P.M. 401k, insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Call Lyons Truck Parts 262-859-3151.
DATA ENTRY CLERK This individual will be inputting information from a variety of sources into a computer database as well as performing other clerical functions in our Creative Department. The 24-30 hour/ week postion is available now. The successful Data Entry Clerk applicant will possess the following: • High school diploma or equivalent • Data entry experience • Knowledge of correct spelling, grammar and punctuation • Ability to be detail-oriented while working under a deadline Knowledge of Filemaker Pro, Adobe InDesign and/or Microsoft Word is a plus Daytime hours in our Delavan office No nights or weekends Please send a resume, questions or to request an interview time to Heidi Schulz at: hschulz@southernlakesnewspapers.com
• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates
insuRed
PART-TIME DRIVER & BUNDLE HAULER, (Tuesdays) working for a Busy Newspaper Company. Vehicle provided. Must Have Good Driving Record. Please call to apply (262) 725-7704 or email to: Lsweet@rvpublishing.com
Highland Park, Northbrook, Buffalo Grove, Deerfield & Glenview. Top pay, paid gas, quick payouts.
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1709 MILL STREET Fri, Sat, & Sun, October 22 - 24, 9am to 5pm. H/H items, women’s clothes, books, collectors items & too much to list.
HELP WANTED IN OUR PRESS AND BINDERY DEPT. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION. ONE PARTTIME. 3 DAYS A WEEK, MONDAY -WEDNESDAY. SOUTHERN LAKES PUBLISHING 1102 ANN STREET, DELAVAN, WI. 53115. DO NOT APPLY IN PERSON. PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO: randy@slpublishers.com
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Lyons Garage Sales
CONTRACTOR NEEDED: 1 day per week. Deliveries in Burlington. Call 262-725-7704 or email lsweet@rvpublishing.com
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29140 BUSHNELL RD. Moving Sale (Hwy 142) Oct. 21, 22 & 23. 9-5. 2 dining sets, battery lawn tools, few elec. tools, folding chairs, lift chair, lots of decorations, old crocks, trunk, & much misc.
MOVING SALE 3525 WESTSHIRE CIRCLE Oct. 22 & 23 Fri. & Sat. 8am-5pm. Furniture, kitchen items, China, glassware, Inversion table, Christmas decor., Snowmen, craft supplies, crib mattress, books, Priced low to go! Cash only.
8890 N. Route 47, Morris, IL 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ADMISSION $7/BOOTH $50 Rain or Shine! • Info 630-985-2097
1998 INTERNATIONAL 24 FT. BOX TRUCK automatic, 7.3 diesel, Allison transmission, runs great. $3,950 OBO. 262-9496997.
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243 ROBINS RUN Thurs. Oct. 21 8-4, Fri. Oct. 22 8-1. 2 family moving sale in 1. Large sale of HH items, furniture, lamps, pictures, toys, antique rocking horse, home decor, camping gear, light fixtures, quilt & craft patterns & much more!. Rain or shine.
Delavan Garage Sales
Help Wanted
369602
Burlington Garage Sales
857 W. STATE ST. Sat., Oct. 23. 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. “THIS & THAT” SALE in Angels Attic Resale at Burlington United Methodist Church near Gooseberries
Drivers
COINS 50 Silver Statehood qtrs, 1999-2008, graded PF-69 UC, coins all silver. $900. comes in 3 NGC boxes. 262-248-0192 Bob.
GARAGE SALES 372 RANDOLPH ST. Fri. 10/22. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Jewelry, tall dresser, jewelry armoire, Kitchenaid mixer, Christmas decor, Nikko Christmas dinnerware, Mikasa dinnerware, exercise bike, J.F.Kenedy memorabilia. Rain or shine
MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Grundy County Fairgrounds
18’ TRITON ELITE SNOWMOBILE TRAILER ramp, dual axle, surge brakes + 4 tie downs. $3,000 847-302-2687.
warrant arrest: DUI – alcohol; Daniel G. Domutz, 42, Antioch, was cited for domestic battery; Shaniqua A. Thomas, 27, Round Lake Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (91 mph in 40 mph zone), open transportation of alcohol and reckless driving.
HELP WANTED
MOTORCYCLES
Snowmobiles
Mundelein, was cited for a warrant arrest: attempted delivery of cannabis; Sept. 24 Anirban Ghosh, 45, Buffalo Grove, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; Sept. 26 Markie M. Donnellan, 34, Menasha, WI, was cited for a
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2005 21’ CHAPARRAL BOAT 210 SSI Dual axle trailer. Exc cond. 390 hours. Open bow. V-6. $10,900. Call 262-308-6201.
SMOKER -16.5” On trailer. 30HP Evinrude Never been in water. 2 tanks, foot control troller. $4,500 Text (262) 989-4112
FOR SALE 404813
Automobiles
suspended, and theft (McHenry County); Richard Tomassetti, 57, Round Lake Beach, was cited for retail theft; Alexandria M. Perez, 27, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: obstructing identification; Ruben A. Lagunas, 20,
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Continued growth within our group of weekly newspapers and shoppers has caused the need for an additional graphic designer at our Delavan, Wis. facility. This position includes ad design and page design of our weekly publications. Part-time and full-time position available. Proficiency in Adobe InDesign necessary; prior newspaper experience preferred but not required. Daytime hours MondayFriday. No nights or weekends. Email resume with salary requirements to hschulz@southernlakesnewspapers.com 393817
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