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Ansel Adams exhibition opening Saturday
A nationally acclaimed exhibition, “Ansel Adams: Early Works,” is running at the Bess Bower Dunn Museum of Lake County, 1899 W. Winchester Road in Libertyville, Illinois, from November 6, 2021 through March 27, 2022. Ansel Adams (1902–1984) was a giant in the field of landscape photography. One of the most influential photographers of his generation, Adams is famous for his dramatic photographs of the American West. His images were informed by his belief in the transcendental concept of the “sublime”—a complex combination of overwhelming awe and fear. Many viewers are familiar with Adams’ heroic, high-contrast prints from the 1970s. “The upcoming exhibit focuses on the artist’s masterful, less wellknown small-scale prints from the 1920s through 1950s,” said Andrew Osborne, superintendent of educational facilities for the Lake County Forest Preserves, which operates the Dunn Museum. “By capturing the power of nature, Adams changed our understanding of landscape photography, solidifying it as a legitimate form of modern art.” The exhibition features more than 40 original photographs. “I am so proud that an exhibition of this caliber is opening soon at the Dunn Museum,” said Angelo Kyle, president of the Lake County Forest Preserves. The Dunn Museum is nationally accredited, a distinction held by only 3% of American museums. Other accredited museums include the Art Institute of Chicago and the Museum of Science & Industry. Adams was also a musician, naturalist, explorer, critic and teacher. For much of his early adulthood, he was torn between a career as a concert pianist versus one in photography. He famously likened the photographic negative to a musical score, and the print to the per-
formance. He has said that family and friends tried to convince him to continue with piano. “Do not give up your music; the camera cannot express the human soul,” friends told him. “I found that while the camera does not express the soul, perhaps a photograph can!” Adams said. The exhibition is organized by art2art Circulating Exhibitions LLC. All photographs are from the private collection of Michael Mattis and Judith Hochberg. Support for this exhibition was provided by Dan and Shirley Mayworm and a grant from the Preservation Foundation, the charitable partner of the Lake County Forest Preserves. Adams’ frequent pilgrimages to photograph Yosemite began in 1916, when he was a 14 year old armed with a Kodak Box Brownie camera. In 1937, Adams and his wife, Virginia, moved to Yosemite and took over her father’s photographic studio. Like Monet with his serial paintings of haystacks or Edward Weston with his variegated photographs of the sand dunes in Oceano, Adams would return again and again to his favorite spots from which he would capture the spectacular changes of the seasons and endless variations in light and in clouds at Yosemite. While other notable photographers felt compelled to document the Great Depression, and later World War II, Adams recognized his strengths and remained true to his purist vision. “I still believe there is a real social significance in a rock – a more important significance therein than in a line of unemployed,” he asserted in a letter to a Weston. Museum admission for residents is $6 for adults, $3 for seniors, $3 for youth ages 4–17, free for children ages 3 and under. Nonresident admission is $10 for adults, $6 for seniors and youth. Plan your visit at DunnMuseum.org.
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Ansel Adams (1902–1984) was a giant in the field of landscape photography. A nationally acclaimed exhibition, “Ansel Adams: Early Works,” is running at the Dunn Museum in Libertyville from November 6, 2021 through March 27, 2022.
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SANTA’S FROZEN BREAKFAST With Sing-A-Long
9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. SeAtingS Santa and his Frozen Friends will stop in Antioch on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27
to enjoy a Frozen Breakfast with you! Santa is very busy this year, but he is making time to stop at our Frozen Breakfast to visit with children while they enjoy a delicious breakfast and fun with our Frozen Friends! Enjoy a Sing-Along with your favorite characters
Breakfast • santa CHats WItH faMILIes & PHOtO OPs • frOzen frIends and even a frOzen sIng-aLOng WILL Be enJOYed BY tHOse attendIng
Santa’s Frozen Breakfast will be held at
the rivalry alehouse • 945 Main street • antioch, IL 60002
tICkets are LIMIted fOr eaCH Breakfast seatIng Visit ANTIOCHCHAMBER.ORG For Tickets And Information
Please Purchase your ticket(s) today! Dress up along with your favorite Frozen Friend! Fun for all ages! Bring your camera!
COst Is $18.00 Per PersOn, aLL ages When registering, please make sure you are choosing the right seating time. Tickets are non refundable, however you may change the names on your tickets by contacting the Antioch Chamber at 847-395-2233 prior to the event advance registration is required • non refundable Website: antiochChamber.org 406607
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Repeal of Parental Notice of Abortion heads to Pritzker
IDNR offers reminders for safe hunting practices during busy fall seasons • Treat every firearm as if it is loaded and never assume a firearm is unloaded; • Be sure of the target and what is in front of it and behind it; • Keep fingers outside the trigger guard until ready to shoot; • Check the barrel and ammunition to make sure they are clear of obstructions, and carry only the proper ammunition for the firearm being used; • Unload firearms when not in use; • Never run, jump or climb with a loaded firearm – always unload a firearm before climbing a fence or tree; • Store firearms and ammunition separately and safely. Among other safety considerations, hunters are reminded to ensure heating sources are ventilated properly when in hunting cabins and boats; wearing appropriate, high visibility clothing while hunting; and,
being familiar with the area being hunted. Illinois’ busiest hunting season, the seven-day firearm deer season, begins Friday through Sunday, Nov. 19-21, 2021, and will conclude Thursday through Sunday, Dec. 2-5, 2021. The Illinois Archery Deer Season opened Oct. 1, 2021, and continues through January 16, 2022. Archery deer season is closed during the firearm deer weekends except in those counties where firearm deer hunting is not permitted. For more details on Illinois deer, waterfowl, upland game, furbearer and other hunting season dates and regulations this fall and winter, check the Illinois Digest of Hunting and Trapping Regulations 20212022 at www2.illinois.gov/dnr/ hunting/Pages/HuntTrapDigest.aspx
SWALCO hosting Household Chemical Waste events in November SWALCO will be a holding Household Chemical Waste Events on Saturday, November 6, 13 and 20. Appointments will be required for all of the events. Collections are for residential waste only, no business waste will be accepted. All SWALCO Household Chemical Waste collection events are free for Illinois residents only and appointments are required. Safety is crucial during your visit to SWALCO. Please stay in your vehicle. Items you can bring to a collection
include: CFL bulbs, unwanted prescription, over-the-counter medicines and supplements (people and pet), household cleaners, gasoline, garden chemicals, pesticides, oil-based paints (no latex) and varnishes, as well as other household chemicals. For a more detailed list and to schedule an appointment visit SWALCO’s HCW website at: www.swalco.org. The SWALCO facility is located at 1311 N. Estes Street, Gurnee, IL 60031.
Holiday Affair Craft Show Saturday, Nov. 13
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“Round Robin Craft Show”
Featuring Over 300+ Crafters and Artisans Offering Unique, Handcrafted Items!
Seven Locations For One Admission Price $ 5.00
Walworth County Fairgrounds - Activity Center, Elkhorn High School, Elkhorn Middle School, Jackson Elementary School, Westside School, Elkhorn Options Virtual (formerly St. Patrick’s School), & Monte Carlo Room.
For more information call (262) 723-3228 • Elkhorn, WI
Pet of the week
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Autumn is prime time for hunting in Illinois, and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) reminds hunters that whether they are in search of deer, ducks, geese, furbearers, upland species or other game this fall, they need to focus on safe hunting practices. “Illinois’ hunting heritage is second to none, and we encourage hunters to make safety their first priority as they enjoy time in the field during our busy fall seasons and throughout the year,” said IDNR Director Colleeen Callahan. The IDNR Office of Law Enforcement, which administers the state’s Hunter Safety Education Program, investigated 31 reported hunting incidents last year. Five of those incidents resulted in fatalities. Among the hunting incidents last year, 14 involved elevated tree stands. There have been six reported hunting-related incidents so far in 2021. “Many of the hunting incidents our Conservation Police Officers investigate are preventable if safety practices are followed,” said Timothy Tyler, director of the IDNR Office of Law Enforcement. When hunting from a tree stand, hunters should always check that their stand is installed properly, and they should use a Fall Arrest System full body safety harness when in the stand.” Other safety recommendations related to tree stands include checking the harness and straps and replacing worn straps; checking the ladder and other equipment before use to make sure they are in working order; and, being aware of weather conditions that could make steps and stands slippery. More tree stand safety information is available online at www. huntercourse.come/treestandsafety/. IDNR safety educators and Conservation Police also remind firearm hunters to: • Watch the muzzle of their firearm and keep it pointed in a safe direction;
a young person is pregnant, it is in their best interests and all of our best interest that they have access to whatever medical care they need, without delay, without being put in harm’s way,” Werth said. “Abortion is one kind of medical care that they may need when they are pregnant. And it should be treated the same as any other kind of medical care.” The bill would create the Youth Health and Safety Advisory Working Group to “identify existing and needed resources for pregnant and parenting youth, and youth seeking reproductive health care.” The unpaid working group would include four members appointed by each the speaker of the House, Senate president and governor, at least half of which are youth. Minority leaders would each appoint two members, half of them youth. Each legislative leader would also appoint a member from their chamber. The working group would report to the General Assembly and governor by July 1, 2023.
and talk to me about what is going on in their life. This bill is not about them. This bill is not about your children. This bill is about the children in our states who live in such dangerous family situations.” House floor debate also mirrored that of the Senate, where Republicans pointed out that minors need parental consent to go on a school field trip, get their ears pierced or take a Tylenol at school. In Senate committee debate Oct. 26, GOP members questioned why a minor must have parental consent to receive a vaccine, but would no longer be subject to parental notification of abortion under the repeal. Emily Werth, a staff attorney at ACLU of Illinois, responded that in Illinois, a minor who is pregnant no longer has to receive parental consent for any medical care. The pregnant minor could undergo a caesarean section, receive a vaccine or get any other medical care without parental notice or consent. “And that is because the General Assembly has made the policy decision that when
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The Illinois House late on Oct. 27 gave final passage to a bill that repeals the state’s Parental Notice of Abortion Act, clearing the way for Gov. JB Pritzker to sign it into law. The bill narrowly passed out of the Senate Oct. 26 on a 32-22 vote, with three Democrats voting no and six Democrats not voting. It passed the House after 11 p.m. Oct. 27, 62-51. Because it did not receive a three-fifths majority, or 71 votes, it cannot take effect until June 1, 2022. The parental notice law in its current form was passed in 1995 but did not take effect until 2013 due to litigation. It requires abortion providers to notify a parent or adult family member at least 48 hours in advance of performing the procedure on a patient under the age of 18. The current law contains exceptions if the minor was a victim of physical or sexual abuse or neglect by an adult family member, if the minor is married or emancipated, or if the provider determines there is a medical emergency,
That sentiment echoed testimony from Mary Hallan FioRito, an attorney with the Catholic Women’s Forum, in the House Executive Committee earlier in the day. “No abortion clinic should be able to perform irreversible surgery on either of my daughters without telling me,” she said. “At a time when there is so much division in our state, in our country, the Parental Notice of Abortion Act is a popular and broadly supported and reasonable safeguard that allows parents to properly exercise responsibility for the care of their children.” Rep. Anna Moeller, D-Elgin, said opponents of the bill had engaged in “very emotional and quite frankly, misleading and hyperbolic rhetoric,” and she called her relationship with her daughters, 18 and 16, “the most important relationship in my life.” “It’s tough to be a parent of teenage daughters,” Moeller said. “But I have worked since the day they were born to develop a relationship with them, where they trust me, where they can come to me
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parent.” Opponents of the bill, however, argued that the issue is not about a pregnant minor’s right to seek an abortion but rather the right of parents to be involved in their child’s health care decisions. In floor debate, Rep. Avery Bourne, R-Morrisonville, argued that the current law allows abuse victims to bypass parental notice even without going through the court process. The minor can certify in writing that they are an abuse victim, and the attending physician would put that written certification on file. “So for those who are experiencing the horrible, horrible situation that they have been abused, neglected, the whole list,” Bourne said, “they don’t have to go through the judicial bypass and they don’t have to notify their parents.” Bourne emphasized that the notification is done by the clinic, not the minor. “We don’t force the daughter to call the mom and tell them. We don’t. This isn’t what was described in committee as cruel,” she said. “We’re not being cruel. We’re allowing parents basic knowledge of a serious medical procedure that their daughter is contemplating and they don’t have to tell their parents. It’s the clinic that does it.”
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or if an adult family member waives the notice in writing. A judge can also waive the requirement and has done so approximately 575 times since the law took effect, according to committee testimony. Supporters of repealing the notice requirement said it deters many pregnant minors from seeking abortion services and could put them in danger if the parent who would be notified is their abuser. They also argued that the judicial bypass provision is both intimidating and overly burdensome, especially since the onset of the pandemic, which forced many courts to stop holding in-person hearings. Susan Fox Gillis, a retired Cook County circuit judge, told the House Executive Committee on Oct. 27 that since the law was enacted, she and her colleagues in the court had heard “hundreds” of cases from minors seeking a judicial bypass. “That law, in my experience as a judge tasked with deciding these waivers, is unnecessary, overly punitive, and it places burdens on young women seeking health care. It should be repealed,” she said. “Each of the young women who came before me had good reasons for not sharing her decision with a
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Health Care Right of Conscience changes will head to governor Measure aimed at addressing court exceptions to COVID-19
By Jerry Nowicki Capitol News Illinois The Illinois Senate joined the House on Oct.28 in approving a change to the Health Care Right of Conscience Act that was requested by the governor and attorney general, putting it one signature away from becoming law. The HCRC Act currently prohibits discrimination against anyone for their “conscientious refusal to receive, obtain, accept, perform, assist, counsel, suggest, recommend, refer or participate in any way in any particular form of health care services contrary to his or her conscience.” The bill passed Oct. 28 would add language stating that it is not a violation of the law for an employer “to take any measures or impose any requirements …intended to prevent contraction or transmission of COVID-19.” Its supporters believe the measure will clarify the legislature’s intent as a number of court cases continue through the system in which Illinoisans are challenging COVID-19 vaccine or testing requirements by citing protections afforded in the HCRC Act. It’s needed to close a legal loophole allowing people to flout those mandates, they argued. Critics of the bill, however, argued the language is overly broad and that the Health Care Right of Conscience Act actually was intended to protect an individual’s right to make his or her own health care decisions. It passed the Senate 31-24 just before 11 p.m. Thursday with no Republican votes. Because the bill did not receive a three-fifths majority in both chambers, its effective date is
set for June 1, 2022, per a provision of the state constitution pertaining to bills passed after May 31. Supporters, including bill sponsors Rep. Robyn Gabel, D-Elgin, and Senate President Don Harmon, D-Oak Park, argued over the past two days that the measure does not mandate vaccination. “Contrary to rampant misinformation campaigns, this bill is not a vaccine mandate,” Gabel said. “In fact, it does not require anyone to do anything. As the bill itself says, this is simply a declaration of existing law and shall not be construed as a new enactment.” Harmon argued that the existing law should not be applicable to mitigation measures aimed at slowing a deadly pandemic. Those with health care or religious concerns regarding mandate compliance can still access federal exemptions, he said in floor debate. “The Health Care Right of Conscience Act was adopted in 1977 and was intended, I think fairly clearly, to provide protection to doctors, nurses, pharmacists, other health care professionals who, based on their own conscience, did not want to participate in certain reproductive health care services or prescriptions,” he said. “That law, broadly drafted, is being construed today and litigation is essentially a ’I choose not to follow these rules and as justification for that I will cite the Health Care Right of Conscience Act.’ I don’t believe that is at all consistent with the original intent,” he added. He likened the effort to use the act not to be tested to
trying to avoid detection for drunk driving. “Let’s imagine that your constituent is pulled over under suspicion of drunken driving,” Harmon said in committee discussion with Sen. Jil Tracy, R-Quincy. “Could that constituent tell the officer they would refuse a breathalyzer test on the Health Care Right of Conscience Act? Could they refuse a field sobriety test because there’s medical conditions being tested? That’s the absurd conclusion we reach if you read it as expansively as you are suggesting.” Tracy said she disagreed with the interpretation. “So I think that repealing this act or changing it takes away from the basic premise it was designed to do, to allow Americans, Illinoisans to invoke something that they’re not made to do that they disagree with because of their moral conscience,” she said. More than 50,000 witness slips were filed against the bill on the General Assembly’s website. Lawmakers reported receiving hundreds of calls to their offices against the change. Sen. Sue Rezin, R-Morris, said the HCRC Act, when initially passed, “created a line that stopped the government from forcing its citizens to receive medical procedures and services that went against their sincerely held beliefs.” “Now, the government’s trying to erase that line,” she said. “Once again, it’s our job here today to stand for those who are standing up for themselves.” Sen. John Curran, R-Downers Grove, said the
Lake County Clerk’s Office goes mobile with new BizBox trailer
Lake County’s new Mobile Satellite was introduced at Grant Township Fall Festival on October 3. Residents had the opportunity to register to vote, verify registration status, sign-up to serve as Judge of Election, receive information about other Lake County Clerk’s Office Services, as well as families participated in a mock election to be learn about the safety, security and elections operation.
The new vehicle will complement County Clerk processes. They are committed to expanding operations and allow the greatest number of services to go mobile while still adhering to State Laws and County Ordinances. They look forward to taking their Mobile Services to school campuses, senior centers, festivals and other county locations. The vehicle’s modern design allows them to move easily across the four corners of the county. The Mobile Satellite was purchased through private grant funding and not tax payer dollars. Clerk O’Connor
heard about this grant from The Center of Tech and Civic Life through county clerks. O’Connor researched the ”BizBox” model and visited election administrators who owned these mobile offices. O’Connor decided it would be an excellent extension of her office not only to provide essential County Clerk services, but provide education and outreach assistance to the people across Lake County. The Mobile Satellite was received on May 7, 2021. Currently, the Mobile Satellite offers Voter Registration, Election Judge Recruitment, and scaled offerings of our offices. It also offers information on the New Lake County Clerk’s Institute, which began in June 2021 to promote transparency and education on election operations. In the coming months, it is O’Connor’s desire to mobilize additional services. For more information on Lake County Clerk services visit LakeCountyClerk.info or call 847-377-2400.
See GOVERNOR, Page 6
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Shown here are members of the Veterans History Project that participated in 2019. Registration is now open for the program that will be held on Thursday, Nov. 11.
Registration is open for the Veterans History Project that will be held this year on Thursday, Nov. 11 at the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan. World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan and Veterans of other conflicta are encouraged to participate. Check in for the event will begin at 8 a.m. Registered participants will be interviewed by volunteer lawyers regarding their wartime experiences. These oral histories will be recorded and transcribed by court reporters, and then archived in the Library of Congress. Once archived, these firsthand accounts of American war veterans will be accessible online to serve as both an inspiration for generations to come, and to be available for
use by researchers so that Americans can better understand the realities of war. Civilians who were actively involved in supporting war efforts (war industry workers, such as “Rosie the Riveter,” USO workers, civilian flight instructors and pilots, medical personnel, etc.) are also invited to share their valuable stories. For Vietnam we would love to have a Donut Dollie participate. Space is limited to 28 veterans. Breakfast and other refreshments will be provided courtesy of volunteer organizations. Registered veterans are welcome to bring family members. To register for this event, please contact Lorena Hernandez at 847.377.3771 or lhernandez@lakecoutnyil. gov.
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NEW MUNSTER, WIS. • 262.537.4407 WWW.BESTBARGAINSINC.COM
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2021 • 6
Antioch Police Chief promotes #9PMRoutine
Residents are encouraged to create a regular evening routine to safeguard against crime
Canine Ryker newest member of Lake County Sheriff’s Department The Lake County Sheriff’s Office is pleased to introduce Canine Ryker as the newest member of the organization. Canine Ryker is a two-year-old German Shepherd who will be assigned to Deputy Craig Somerville, a veteran canine handler who lost his partner, Canine Diesel, to an aggressive form of cancer. Canine Ryker and Deputy Somerville recently finished their basic training consisting of canine psychology, obedience, agility, tracking, scent detection, and more. Canine Ryker and Deputy Somerville are currently deployed as a two-deputy unit on afternoon shift. Canine Ryker will join sheriff’s canines Dax, Duke, Danno, and Boomer. The sheriff’s canines are deployed hundreds of times a year to look for missing endangered people, search for individuals who fled from a crime, detected drugs being trafficked, and other various situations. They frequently assist other Lake County lawenforcement agencies. The canine teams also commonly appear at community events, at school presentations, and neighborhood gatherings. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “We will always remember Canine Diesel, who will hold a very special place in our hearts and the hearts of the Lake County Community. While we know Canine Diesel can never be replaced, we know Canine Ryker will have a very successful career being partnered with Deputy Somerville who is a terrific canine handler. I continually hear from the community how much they value our canines, and we are striving to have the most robust canine program in the region.”
VINTAGE CARS & TRUCK, WELL PUMPS, COLLECTIBLES & REAL ESTATE AUCTION
11417 W 7 Mile Rd., Franksville, WI 53126 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2021 10:00 AM DIRECTIONS: Racine Cnty., 1/2 Mile E of US-45 or 5 miles W of I-41 on 7 Mile Rd. Watch for signs. Food service available. WEBSITES: bobhagemannauctionrealty.com or auctionzip.com ID 9051. Real Estate at noon 2 rings. VINTAGE TRUCKS & CAR: 1924 Dodge Brothers 4 door L-4 Touring Car VIN A-83362; 1929 Chevrolet L-6 tow truck w/boom; 1931 Chevrolet 4 door L-6 hardtop sedan; ANTIQUE FARM MACHINERY: Hay rake; 2 Row 6’ disc; 1 Bottom plow; Windmill pump jacks; Grinding stone; Power cultivator w/hit & miss engine; Large windmill parts, vanes, & wheel; Implement wheels; Potato digger; Many cement mixers w/hit & miss engines; Many oil & water pumps; Steel wheel wagons; Hit & Miss engine parts; Cultivator; ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Aero Flite push-pull car wagon; HUNDREDS of hand well pumps; “Whiting Tiger Crane” Porcelain sign; Toy trucks; Steel 1940’s Galion 102 road grader emblems; Liquid measures & fuel cans; Pocket tire gauges; Oil bottles & carriers; Many vintage ammunition advertising boxes; Screw jacks; Vintage lubrication guides; Weight & fortune scales; Barn lanterns; Deco cast iron pieces; Electric fans; Calenders; Vintage car parts; Sterling candlesticks; Military grave markers; Crocks & jugs; Gas station display racks; Showcases & cabinets; Soda fountain & general store cash registers; Cast iron street lights & globes; Petroliana collectibles; Wood burning stoves; Many cast iron park benches & parts; FROM THE SHOP: Miller gas engine welder/generator on trailer; Economy platform lift truck; Pallet truck; Air compressors; Drill press; Bandsaw; Battery chargers; Hand & power tools; Rolls of electrical wire; Generator; Paint sprayer; Chains; 18’ Alum.staging plank; Loads of plumbing & electrical parts; MISC: Boom truck; Log splitter; Several vehicles for scrap; Poly stock tank; Shelving & pallet racks; Utility trailer; Scaffolding; Huge loads of scrap metal; PLUS MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, Riley Kahl W.R.A. No. 509, 736. 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.
28421 ROWNTREE RD., BURLINGTON, WI 53105 BOBHAGEMANNAUCTIONREALTY.COM
(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET
ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD • ESTATE • CONSIGNMENT • FARM • REAL ESTATE - YOUR SO-CALLED “JUNK” IS WORTH MONEY! 406964
The Village of Antioch is encouraging residents to help combat suburban auto thefts and burglaries by participating in an evening routine of safeguarding personal property. The #9PMRoutine encourages a daily check of items just before bedtime. The campaign was created to educate residents about best safety practices, and help the community reduce preventable crimes. Originated in Pasco County, Florida in 2017, the #9PMRoutine has been adopted on social media by law enforcement agencies across North America. The initiative offers a daily reminder for residents to: • Remove valuables from your car. (keys, wallets, cash, garage door openers, firearms, tablets, etc). • Make sure vehicle and home doors and windows are shut and locked. (car doors, garage doors, etc). • Turn on exterior lights. • “See something, say some-
thing.” Residents who witness suspicious activity, are encouraged to call the Antioch Police Department dispatch at 847-270-9111. (Or, in the case of an emergency, 911). Antioch Police Chief Geoff Guttschow says the department started to promote the #9PMRoutine hashtag on social media earlier this year. He feels now is a good time to increase the visibility of the program. “With thefts and burglaries involving unlocked doors becoming a higher-profile issue in our area, we wanted to remind residents that adding a few simples tasks before bed could help them from becoming a victim of crime,” said Chief Guttschow. Antioch Mayor Scott Gartner thinks the #9PMRoutine is a simple way to be proactive about crime. “Many times, crimes involving stolen personal property are crimes of opportunity,” said Mayor Gartner. “Often, these crimes happen be-
SUBMITTED IMAGE Hi-Liter
Village of Antioch police are promoting the 9 p.m. routine on their Facebook page. Residents are encouraged to have a daily check of items to reduce preventable crimes.
cause someone forgets to lock a car door. The #9PMRoutine is one more safeguard to make residents of Antioch less vulnerable.” The #9PMRoutine contin-
ues to be promoted frequently on the Antioch Police and Village of Antioch Facebook pages.
Two vehicle crash under investigation
McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and the Hebron-Alden-Greenwood Fire Protection District were dispatched to Route 47 and O’Brien Road at 9:27 Saturday night for a two-vehicle crash involving a 2019 Nissan sedan and 2020 Chevrolet Traverse. On-scene investigation shows that the driver of the Nissan, Amber Gonzaque, was headed eastbound on O’Brien Road when she failed to yield at a stop sign at the
intersection of O’Brien Road and Route 47. Gonzaque then struck the Chevrolet, which was headed southbound on Route 47. Hebron-Alden-Greenwood Fire Protection District requested a MABAS Box Alarm to the third alarm for ambulances as well as a helicopter. Crews treated and transported a total of 7 patients, including 3 children. Gonzaque and child passenger sustained non-life threatening injuries and were
treated at local hospitals. The passenger of the Nissan was flown via helicopter to Mercy Javon Bea Riverside Hospital in Rockford where he remains in critical condition with what appears to be non-life threatening injuries. The driver, passenger and 2 child passengers of the Chevrolet were taken to local hospitals with non-life threatening injuries. The driver and two children have been treated and released. Harvard, Marengo, Won-
der Lake, McHenry Township, Richmond Township, Fox Lake, and Spring Grove Fire Protection Districts, Woodstock Fire and Rescue, Town of Linn Fire, Antioch Fire Department, and Mercy Health Field Physician MD-1 also responded. Amber Gonzaque was cited for failure to yield at a stop sign. Alcohol does not appear to be a factor at this time. The crash remains under investigation by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office.
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Sept. 23 Philip J. Dawson, 34, Crystal Lake, was cited for possession of meth < 5 grams, and 2 counts of possession of a controlled substance; Sept. 24 James V. Bell, 23, Carpentersville, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Heather L. Bartolai, 37, Crystal Lake, was cited for possession of a controlled substance, driving on a suspended driver’s license, and improper use/designated lane;
Tammy J. Newsome, 58, was cited for 2 counts of aggravated DUI license suspended or revoked, driving revoked/suspended DUI/sss 4-9, and 2 count of aggravated DUI 6+; Sept. 26 Nicholas S. Wielander, 40, Crystal Lake, was cited for aggravated domestic battery/ strangle, and violation of an order of protection; Erik W. Molenda, 26, McHenry, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Sept. 27 Cara M. Ullrich, 43, Twin Lakes, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact, and violation of bail bond/family member; David O. Thomas, 40,
AUCTIONS
PERSONAL PROPERTY & REAL ESTATE AUCTION
104 288th Ave, Kansasville, WI 53139 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2021 • 10:00 AM
DIRECTIONS: Racine Cnty., 1/2 Mile W of Cnty N on Hwy 11 to Cunningham Rd S on Cunningham Rd To 1st ST W on 1St ST to property. Watch for signs. Food service available. WEBSITES: bobhagemannauctionrealty.com or auctionzip.com ID 9051.
Real Estate at Noon
TRUCKS & CAR: 04 Chevy 2500 Crew Cab Short Box, 04 Jeep Unlimited, Tandem Livestock Trailer DR Field & Brush Mower PonMax-52T, DR 7.25 All Terrain Trimmer/ Mower, Polaris Sportsman 800, Livestock Supplies, Corral Panels, Guns, Ammo See Web for more Details, PLUS MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, Mike Welch, W.R.A. No. 509,136. 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.
28421 ROWNTREE RD., BURLINGTON, WI 53105 BOBHAGEMANNAUCTIONREALTY.COM
(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET
ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD • ESTATE • CONSIGNMENT • FARM • REAL ESTATE - YOUR SO-CALLED “JUNK” IS WORTH MONEY!
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Crystal Lake, was cited for direct civil contempt; Sherri M. Head, 47, Lake in the Hills, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact, operate and uninsured motor vehicle, driving on a suspended driver’s license, and speeding 15-20 mph above limit. Sept. 28 Michael R. Schlaffer, 32, Port Barrington, was cited for aggravated battery/peace officer, criminal damage to property and battery/make physical contact; Lintrell D. Myles, 31, Racine, was cited for retail theft/ disp merch >$300; Dakota J. Hagen, 18, McHenry, was cited for purchase/accept liquor by a minor, and battery/cause bodily harm; Sept. 29 Brittany N. Hasenbuhler, 20, Johnsburg, was cited for battery/cause bodily harm; Sept. 30 John S. Foggia, 34, Lake Geneva, was cited for aggravated DUI 3+, aggravated DUI license suspended or revoked, and driving revoked/ suspended DUI/sss 2nd; Oct. 1 Daniel M. Gaertner, 32, Chicago, was cited for crim-
• Governor
inal trespass to residence/person present; Oct. 3 Adolfo Castaneda, 30, Cicero, was cited for DUI/alcohol, failure to reduce speed, and improper use/designated lane. Oct. 12 Jamie P. Thomas, 38, Wonder Lake, was cited for driving on suspended drivers license and battery/cause bodily harm; Thomas L. Peck, 65, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact; Oct. 13 Scott J. Cullen, 39, McHenry, was cited for aggravated DUI 3+ and DUI 3rd BAC 0.16+; Anthony J. Remillard, 31, Marengo, was cited for criminal damage to property; Michael P. Tierney, 61, Marengo, was cited for interference with public utility; Andrew R. Silva, 38, Crystal Lake, was cited for possession of a controlled substance, possession of hypodermic needles/syringe 1st, possession of drug paraphernalia; Thomas L. Peck, 65, McHenry, was cited for violation of stalking – no contact order;
(Continued from page 5)
proposal “diminishes religious protections in the workplace.” “Today, we’re diminishing the protections in the workplace for a minor medical procedure,” he said. “My objection is not about vaccinations. I’m vaccinated. ... We go down this path, we don’t know where it ends.” Harmon said in his closing
speech that lawmakers are “trying to strike a balance” between liberty and public safety, “You’ve asked where we draw the line,” he said. “The line of my personal liberty ends at the beginning of your nose. …This law was never intended to preclude public health responses to a global pandemic.”
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2021 • 7
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. Oct. 4 Keith E. Surroz, 63, Kenosha, WI, was cited for disorderly conduct; Oct. 6 Miguel A. Lemus, 40, Beach Park, was cited for failure to register as a sex offender; Oct. 7 Jennifer L. Hadley, 48, Grayslake, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Edwin Hernandez, 24, Zion, was cited for theft; Argenis Ortiz, 25, Ingleside, was cited for a warrant
arrest: no driver’s license, and driving while license revoked (McHenry County); Jordan W. Mattonen, 31, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Felix Alvarez, 49, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license suspended, driving while registration suspended and no insurance; Beth A. Garnett, 61, Antioch, was cited for DUI - alcohol; Tomas M. O’Brien, 33, Lake Villa, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Carlos A. Mercado Murillo, 44, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol; German A. Meza, 43, Waukegan, was cited for DUI
– alcohol; Anthony E. Wasser, 37, Woodstock, was cited for driving while license suspended; Oct. 8 Joseph D. Paquet, 38, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Victoria J. Qualls, 20, Beach Park, was cited for domestic battery; Alejandra Otero, 21, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated speeding (75 mph in 40 mph zone); Manuel J. Alquicira, 28, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Oct. 9 Nichole C. Botsford, 44, Chesterton, IN, was cited for
obstructing a peace officer and resisting arrest; Timothy T. Porter, 26, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery and a warrant arrest for strangulation (Kenosha, WI); Robert C. James, 58, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; Oct. 10 Milo R. Polovina, 65, Lake Barrington, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Gilberto Mojarro-Garcia, 33, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no driver’s license. Oct. 11 Juan C. Mascorro, 21, Park City, was cited for criminal damage to property; Gregory M. Stowell, 55,
TRANSPORTATION Automobiles
1997 JAGUAR XK8 CONVERTIBLE low mi., good cond. $12,950 OBO 262-945-9224 or leave msg. 2003 TOYOTA ECHO 1.5L 124,235 mi. Engine runs good. Needs work. (707) 259-2353 $800 best offer. 2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Great shape, runs great. Many new parts! $3000. OBO. Call 262-745-2294. 2011 CHEVROLET HHR 2.4 ltr engine, well maintained, leather heated seats, cruise control, auto trans, sun/moon roof. Transmission, rear fuel & amp; evap & brake lines, spark plugs, serpentine belt, & tensioner replaced recently. $3100. make offer. Call 262-498-0030.
STEAM ENGINE REPLICA Full size, homemade, runs on gasoline. $2,000 262-862-7070
‘62 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA 283 auto. New floors, trunk, quarters, no rust. Powder coated frame. $7000/OBO. 608-9345562 or 608-558-7612
Parts & Accessories
Automobiles Wanted
4 COOPER TIRES LT245 75R 16, on a Chevy Silverado 6 hole rims, like new. AND an 8’ WESTERN snow plow. 815-858-5444
SALVAGE VEHICLE with Ford 302/ 5.0 V-8 engine prefer a manual transmission. Lena IL. 815-369-4334
Sports/Classic Cars AMC CARS & PARTS For sale. Text (262) 989-4112
Boats SMOKER -16.5” On trailer. 30HP Evinrude Never been in water. 2 tanks, foot control troller. $4,500 Text (262) 989-4112
Farm Machinery ALLIS CHALMERS 7010 TRACTOR INH Model 720 4-16, togle trip plow,John Deer 444 corn head (262) 215-0493
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
GARAGE SALES Garage Sales W862 FLORENCE RD. PELL LAKE 11/4 - 11/6. Thurs. - Sat. 9-5. Double bunk bed twin & queen mattress, old double metal frame, black vanity with mirror, oak pedestal table with 4 chairs 42”x4’, light oak kitchen set, an-
tique oak ice box 4’x30’x18’, Ikea 3 pc. bedroom set, Simplicity lawn mower 15.5 hp Express 38” blade needs work, Conduit 3/4 1” & 1” 1/4 10 ft length, 4 Michelin used tires sz. 17”, fishing equipment, trailer 14’ 6” x 4’ft with 15” tires. Everything as is no returns. Cash only.
Burlington Garage Sales 224 S. PERKINS BLVD Nov. 5 & 6, 10 - 4pm. Antiques, H/H, and a lot of xmas.
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES OFFERED
Home Repair & Improvements
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•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298
388758
MIKE REESE TREE SERVICE, inc.
COINS 50 Silver Statehood qtrs, 1999-2008, graded PF-69 UC, coins all silver. $800. comes in 3 NGC boxes. 262-248-0192 Bob.
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.
MOTORCYCLES
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
Daily/Weekly Rates
262-877-2499
MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET PRINCETON, IL
Bureau County Fairgrounds 3 HEATED CONNECTED BUILDINGS!
SUN., NOV. 14 • 8:00 A.M-2:00 P.M. Admission $7 • 630-985-2097
HELP WANTED Part Time Help Wanted
Help Wanted EARN EXTRA $ FOR CHRISTMAS!! Stuffing Newspapers. Any Shifts available. Monday - Thursdays. Entry Level positions. Work at our Delavan Location. Please Call To Inquire. (262) 725-7704 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
MAHLERCLEAN is HIRING! MahlerClean, voted a top workplace for 8 years, is looking to fill multiple cleaning positions throughout Burlington, Union Grove and Waterford. Part-time available on second shift. Hiring bonuses paid out after 60 days of employment! Duties include: vacuuming, cleaning restrooms, emptying trash, mopping floors, dusting areas, etc. For immediate consideration, apply online at jobs.mahlerclean.com.
SNOWPLOW OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED Highland Park, Northbrook, Buffalo Grove, Deerfield & Glenview. Top pay, paid gas, quick payouts.
PRO PLOWING, INC.
847-272-7180
326871
Full time Monday-Friday 8-5 P.M. 401k, insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Call Lyons Truck Parts 262-859-3151.
This is aN OPeN call fOr submiTTed PhOTOs TO be used iN yOur cOmmuNiTy NewsPaPer. t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play. We are interested! t Show the community what your group has been doing! t No experieNce Needed! t Just shoot and e-mail!
This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!
t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required t Please do NOT crop your photos.
Since 1977
Looking for an experienced heavy duty truck parts sales/counter person.
you ought to be in pictures!
t Tell us what’s happening in the photo
ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION
be r m e Rem nclud e to i 5W ’s: t he hat
,w Whohere, w and n whe hy! w
t Tell us who took the photo and we will give them a photo credit
E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com
262-279-5970 mikereesetreeservice.com
by noon on FRIDAy 395182
369960
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL
PhoToS may alSo aPPear on our Web SITe,
southernlakesnewspapers.com
376286
• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates
262-325-9708 815-482-9542
FOR RENT
125 week
THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM
WE BUY USED & JUNK CARS LaMont Auto Call Pat 847-587-1477
2000 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 x 4, great truck. $3,950. Residential plow attachment available for $495. (262) 949-6997 Delavan.
Starts at
Your home is our specialty
Collectibles
2000 CHEVY S-10 Jump cab, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 x 4, runs well. $3,500. Residential plow attachment available for $495. (262) 949-6997 Delavan.
$ 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 1-800927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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.
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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
1998 INTERNATIONAL 24 FT. BOX TRUCK automatic, 7.3 diesel, Allison transmission, runs great. $3,950 OBO. 262-9496997.
FOR SALE
369602
Other Real Estate
Trucks & Trailers
failure to register as a sexual offender; Andrea L. Majewski, 50, Wadsworth, was cited for unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia; Kenyatta R. Dixon, 35, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, no driver’s license, open transportation of alcohol and no insurance; Oct. 14 Kenin R. Oliva, 21, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (92 mph in 40 mph zone);
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1991 MUSTANG 5.0 LX CONVERTIBLE. Red with white top & leather interior. 24k original miles. Excellent condition. Phone 262844-6147.
2013 SUBARU TRIBECA 71,000 mi., exc. cond Darien. $15,500. 262-882-4299
Ingleside, was cited for domestic battery; Oct. 12 Julio Quinones-Maldonado, 27, Waukegan, was cited for burglary, theft; Sherlane A. Jones-Brown, 47, no permanent address, was cited for a warrant arrest: theft; Belinda K. Cooper, 46, Winthrop Harbor, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Oct. 13 Michael Gr. Malombo, Jr., 40, Beach Park, was cited for
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