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Slaves found area pipeline in Underground Railroad Abolitionists guided them to freedom By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

Before the Civil War, the Underground Railroad served as a thoroughfare for runaway slaves who risked their lives, often traveling thousands of miles, to escape their abusive Confederate owners. Along the way, they found abolition-friendly residents and ‘conductors’ who guided them to safety, including many in southeast Wisconsin. Caroline Quarlls, then 16, according to the Wisconsin Historical Society, was the first Underground Railroad ‘passenger’ to set foot in Wisconsin around 1842. “She traveled by steamboat to Alton, Illinois, and then by stagecoach to Milwaukee, where she arrived in early August, 1842,” the Wisconsin Historical Society wrote in an essay. “Pursued by agents of her owner, she was hidden by a series of sympathetic abolitionists in Milwaukee, Pewaukee, Waukesha and Spring Prairie.” Lyman Goodnow, one of the abolitionists, brought her to a Town of Spring Prairie farmhouse. Meanwhile, around that time, Dr. Edward Dyer from Burlington visited a nearby

friend in the township and heard Quarlls took shelter. Goodnow, according to the Burlington Historical Society, recounted Dyer’s insistence on meeting with Quarlles, whose name was spelled Quarles in some records. “We could not keep the Doctor from seeing the girl; so we all went down to where she was, and held another consultation, when it was decided I should take Mr. (Richard) Chenery’s buggy and harness, and continue the journey to safety and freedom,” Goodnow recounted, adding Dyer raced back to Burlington to gather necessities such as food and money to take on the journey. Three weeks later, after traveling through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Goodnow ushered Quarlls to freedom in Ontario, Canada. “After crossing the Detroit River, Caroline began crying, and clutched me by the arm, asking if it was possible that she was being taken back to St. Louis,” Goodnow remembered. “I talked and explained, but it took some time to clear her mind, that side of the river appearing to her like the country across from St. Louis. I left Caroline with Rev. Haskell, or at his house. He was a missionary at Sandwich, Canada.” Quarlles later learned how to read, married another former slave named Allen Watkins, and lived in Ontario until her death in 1892. She had six children, three

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boys and three girls, and many grandchildren. Quarlls, however, wasn’t the only slave who passed through Southeast Wisconsin. According to historical records, Joshua Glover and even Frederick Douglass were among the hundreds.

Guiding Glover In 1852, two years after Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which allowed slaves to be recaptured and brought back to their owner, Joshua Glover escaped his owner in St. Louis and headed north by foot to Wisconsin. “Wisconsin was a free state where there were was no slavery. It must have taken weeks to get from St. Louis to Racine, Wisconsin on foot,” states an essay from the Wisconsin Historical Society. “Soon after he arrived, Joshua got a job, found a place to live, made some friends and settled down. He was finally free.” Two years later, however, his slave owner Benammi Garland found out Glover was living in Racine. Garland, and a U.S. Marshal, then arrived to the City of Racine, where they captured Glover and transported him to the Milwaukee jail. The capture, according to the Burlington Historical Society, reignited memories of Quarlls journey to freedom.

Chauncey C. Olin, his conductor, recalled Glover’s capture and the physical abuse he sustained. “He was captured by his master in Racine, brought to Milwaukee and thrown into jail without warrant or authority of any kind,” Olin recounted. “Even the United States Marshal for the State of Wisconsin lent himself to the dishonorable act of going personally to Racine and capturing Glover while at

work trying to earn an honest living.” Glover, according to Olin, resisted arrest and required physical force before being brought to jail bloodied, bruised and covered in dirt. Sherman Booth, an abolitionist, and several others responded by storming the jail the following morning

Lincoln School, now the Burlington (Wis.) Area School District offices, commemorates Dr. Edward Dyer’s contributions to the community and noted his strong advocacy. Dyer, whose name adorns Dyer Intermediate School, once lived in a home across the street from Lincoln School on State Street.

with a battering ram to set him free. Olin said the actions of Booth and others in Milwaukee showcased humanity. Additionally, according to Olin, the Racine County Sheriff issued a warrant for

See PIPELINE, Page 5

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The time is now to help

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 • 2

Live-in caretaker has nowhere to go I was living with an elderly woman for the past two years after going through a painful divorce from my husband. I have been her caregiver and housekeeper in exchange for room and board. We got along great and she became like family. Her son would come by once a month before the COVID-19 virus to check on her and he would pay me just enough so I could pay my cell phone bill and for gas and food. Since he was still going to work and out with friends I suggested he not come over unless he quarantined for 14 days. Two weeks ago her son called and said he would be taking over care for his mother and I would no longer be needed. I was stunned because he hardly even calls her. I cannot picture him helping with her baths and personal hygiene much less the physical therapy exercises we do together. The only time he has brought food it has been fast food, which she cannot eat because of high blood pressure. I have cooked every meal for her and kept her at home and safe the past few months. I am worried for her as much as for myself. I have not been able to find another job due to the coronavirus and cannot move into an apartment without the first month’s rent and security deposit. Her son is moving in soon and I do not know where I can go. He has made it very clear I have to move out as soon as he arrives. The mother just told me her son lost his job and was losing his home so that’s why he’s moving in. I am extremely sad to leave this woman as she is very dear to me and I also worry about the lack of care she may receive. I have not once seen her son help with household repairs

By

SAL DIMICELI Columnist

or caregiving the past two years. I have nowhere to go other than my car. Dear readers, This is one of several letters received this past week that involved someone being essentially thrown out. Since these people never had a lease or signed agreement there is no reason other than a moral obligation to not cause anyone to become homeless now. I have found many people who feel no sense of moral obligation to anyone. This son seems to be one of them. He was not moving in with his mother to be the caregiver she needs. He was moving in because he had nowhere else to go. I called the woman and asked how she met the elderly woman. She told me when going through her painful divorce she met the woman at her church. They both had been praying after services in the same pew for several weeks. When the elderly woman noticed her crying she asked if she could be of any help. “She was so compassionate that I soon found myself telling her everything about my life. How my daughter had died when she was 18 in a car accident and overwhelming grief had taken a toll on our marriage. How our house had gone into foreclosure when my husband lost his business and there wasn’t anything left. I told her how I had nowhere to go and was afraid of becoming homeless. She had been so kind and asked me if I wanted a job,” she told me. It seemed the elderly

woman had been looking for a live-in caregiver so she could stay in her home. The woman told me about all her duties and said it didn’t feel like work but like living with family. “I have always been a hard worker around the house so I did not mind caring for her home, driving to medical appointments, grocery shopping, cooking and bathing. As time went on she has needed more personal care. She is getting weak and a little forgetful sometimes,” she said. We talked about where she worked before getting married; she had been a CNA. Once married she took over the bookkeeping for her husband’s small contracting business. When their daughter had died they had been so devastated her husband began to drink and lost the business. She had not had a job since then. We discussed some job options and applying for assistance. These all would take some time, something she did not have a lot of. I asked if the son would allow her to stay and help with the mother but she said he had insisted he did not want her there. She had a feeling he was bringing a girlfriend and they wanted her out of the way. She shared her biggest fear was that they would bring the virus to the elderly woman, endangering her health and even her life. I understood her fear but knew she did not have any rights. About two months ago I had helped a lady whose mortgage payments were too much since the loss of her job; now, her children who had been renting from her had moved out. She had said she would be willing to take in a renter for her basement apartment, which had its own entrance, to help with costs. She also was willing to reduce the rent if they could do some of

the outside maintenance. I knew it could be the perfect solution for this woman. I texted the lady while we continued our phone conversation and soon received a text message back that she would love to have the woman move in. She quoted a very reasonable rent if she helped out. I asked the woman if she would like to go see it and she said she would the following morning. I told her we would be providing the security deposit and first two months’ rent to allow her time to find a job and prevent her from becoming homeless. With the housing arrangements almost set we talked about other assistance she would need to move in. The woman hesitantly mentioned she did not have a bed. I told her we could provide a new bed for her along with bedding. I asked if she had any furniture and she said the elderly woman had told her to take some of the furniture stored in her garage. She would know more after seeing the apartment. I suggested she visit the elderly woman regularly. “I think I will do that. I do not plan on going out anywhere yet so it should be safe for me to visit. I will tell her we can twice a week. I can do her nails and we can do her exercises together. That will let me check on her and I will feel so much better knowing if she is okay,” she said. When we spoke the next day I could hear the excitement in her voice. “The apartment is perfect and my landlord is so nice. We got along great and have so much in common. I asked if I could move in tomorrow and she said that would fine,” she said. I told her we would have the rent checks dropped off immediately, a bed delivered, gift cards for household necessities, food

and gas. “I don’t know what I would have done without you. You have saved me from becoming homeless and helped my new landlord too. She told me how she has been struggling to keep up. You have helped both of us,” she said. I reminded her many people made it possible. Thank you to a generous donor the COVID-19 Help Your Neighbor $50,000 Challenge is happening, which matches donations dollar for dollar. Thank you to those who are caring for the sick, our first responders and the many people at risk at work so we may have food and other essentials… We pray for your safety every day. We thank you for your continued support during this difficult time and pray everyone stays safe and healthy. Thank you. Health & Happiness, Love & God Bless, Sal A very special thank you to: COVID-19 Help Your Neighbor $50,000 Challenge Donors, Mark and Natalie Reno, Paul Ziegler, Ziegler Charitable Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuberth, The Gallo Family Fund, Scott and Joyce Forsythe, Kunes Country Auto Group, Michael and Karen Kuhl, Joyce Byers, The Dan and Donna Casey Family Foundation, The Gary and Nancy Blemel Charitable Fund of InFaith Community Foundation, Dr. Mark and Cynthia Brower, Al and Dorothy Hermansen, Walworth Square LP, John Oregan, Shawna and Thomas Kneipper, Dean Taylor, Thomas Morrissy, Ron and Margaret Fosdick, Charles and Donna Freiberg, Beth and Jody Rendall, William and Susan Mackey, Mary Dunham, Nancy Dunn, Neil and Karen Martin, Bernd

and Christine Kampe, Jeff Martin, Symoens Remodeling, Charles and Barbara Taylor, Dick and Jean Honeyager, William and Leslie Leith, Ada Duffey, Bert and Kristine Briggs, Charles and Nancy Castelein, Karin Slayton, Jeanne Allen, William Norton, William Davit, Jean Lois, James Handlos, Gale Baccetti, Lisa Ceisel, Margaret Buchanan, Frank Zigmond, Joan Howe, Donald Lightfield, leo and May Ann Kmiec, William Antti, Joanne Zeasman, Rita’s Wells Street Salon, Elaine Goode, John and Rita Race, Kevin and Theresa Watts, James and Julie Hegemann, Dennis and Carol Gilhooley, Elva Gallagher, Patricia Jankowski, Robert and Patricia Davis, Thomas and Mary Lyons, Shirley Brehmer, Kelleher Family, LLC, Genevieve Schumaker, Rose Mohr, Alliant Energy Foundation, Russo Drywall, Jill Weckesser, Linda West, all of our anonymous donors. Anyone business that would like a donation box, please call 262-249-7000. Prayer requests: Please pray for: Talyn, Mike, Sylvia, Richard, Jennifer, Jayden, Maria C., Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Sheila, Rhonda, Deda Lee, Betty, Marilyn, Helen, Dennis, Mary, Joseph, Sal, Jordan, Jean, Tom L., Dr. Peter, Alyce, Matthew, Pam E., Jenene B., John S., Patricia H., Darlene, Judy and Wendy. Please help: Make checks payable to: The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. The Time Is Now is a federally recognized 501(c)3 charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois. To donate furniture call Love, Inc. at (262) 7632743. For more information visit timeisnowtohelp.org.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 • 3

Governor signs budget, touts spending of federal funds on child care grants Financial uncertainty still swirls as COVID-19 continues to impact tax revenues

By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker signed a state budget for fiscal year 2021 last week, but there is no more financial clarity now than there was when lawmakers passed the measure last month. The $42.9 billion operating budget relies upon borrowing up to $5 billion from the federal government, which would be necessary if Congress does not pass any laws providing extra funding for states amid revenue shortfalls stemming from the novel coronavirus pandemic. The budget includes repayment of $1.6 billion in borrowing to cover shortfalls in the current fiscal year budget due to the pandemic. According to the May report of the Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability, or CoGFA, the revenue estimates for the upcoming fiscal year beginning July 1 are $37.6 billion if a graduated income tax constitutional amendment passes. That figure drops to $36.4 billion if voters do not approve the change to Illinois’ tax structure. If voters approve the graduated income tax amendment in November, the rates—which would shift to charge those earning more than $250,000 annually a higher income tax rate—are

estimated to generate about $1.2 billion, according to CoGFA. If the public health crisis had not hit, that number would be $286 million higher. Sales tax estimates were revised downward from March to May by nearly $1.5 billion, to $7.5 billion total for fiscal year 2021. In a press release, the governor’s office emphasized that the spending plan “maintains funding for critical programs, such as education, health care and human services.” Funding will remain level from the current year for K-12 education, community colleges and public universities. “The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the enormous role government plays in keeping communities safe and providing the tools people need to build better lives,” Pritzker said in a statement. “While the pandemic has had a devastating impact on our state revenues, investing in our people will allow the state to rebound and recover from this pandemic as we safely re-open. I will continue to advocate for a national program to support state and local governments to make up the difference in the revenues that fund vital services like hospitals and

salaries for teachers and first responders.” According to the governor’s office, more than $5 billion in federal aid— including funding from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security, or CARES, Act—will be directed to public health, social services, small businesses, local governments and households, including funding earmarked for communities disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. That includes $270 million in CARES Act funding to supporting child care providers, the governor said at an event in Moline Wednesday. “And here’s the best part,” Pritzker said at the event. “Because there’s no blueprint for this kind of program, we’re asking providers to tell us how to design the approach that best helps them reopen safely with smaller group sizes, without imposing large tuition increases on families.” Illinois’ Coronavirus Urgent Remediation Emergency, or CURE, Fund distributes CARES Act dollars, including Business Interruption Grants specifically designed to support businesses that endure lost revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Department of Commerce and Economic Oppor-

ILLINOIS.GOV PHOTO Hi-Liter

Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker takes questions in Rockford on June 10 at one of his two public events to tout spending on child care grant programs in the fiscal year 2021 budget.

tunity, in partnership with the Illinois Department of Human Services, is charged with developing the grant program for licensed childcare providers. The Child Care Restoration Grants will be administered by the Illinois Network of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies, or INCCRRA. An “Intent to Apply” survey also has been launched to gather information for the development of the grants program, and money is to be released in July. Providers are asked to respond to the

survey by 5 p.m. June 19. More information is available at inccrra.org or by clicking here. Other CARES Act disbursements from the CURE Fund and Local CURE Fund for local governments include: $636 million for small business/child care centers assistance; $458 million for household and community support programs; $830 million for health care providers for pandemic-related stability payments; $250 million to local governments for reimbursements

of COVID-19 related costs; and $1.5 billion for state agency COVID-19 related expenses. The governor’s office also said the budget includes “reductions of operations appropriations of $200 million and another $140 million in transportation funds at the Department of Transportation from the governor’s introduced levels.” Some of those savings is the result of “a continued partial hiring freeze and restricted operations expenditures,” according to the office.

COVID-19 testing in Lake County long-term care facilities expanded The Lake County Health Department is now facilitating Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) testing for residents and staff of longterm care facilities throughout the county. The initiative launched June 1, 2020, and aims to identify active COVID-19 infections, prevent further transmission of the virus, and collect baseline data to inform ongoing testing plans. Results from the first two facilities to participate identified three asymptomatic staff members carrying the virus, who were promptly sent home to self-isolate. These initial results demonstrate the importance of proactive testing in congregate settings. “We have been working very hard to bring testing to long-term care facilities in Lake County to help protect their residents and staff,” said Mark Pfister, Executive Director at the Health Department. “These facilities serve a population at high risk of severe illness. By proactively testing and contact tracing, we can prevent the transmission of this virus and save lives.” In May, the Health Department developed its testing program in collaboration with a private laboratory that

is supplying test kits and processing the specimens. Once a long-term care facility starts testing residents and staff, they must return specimens to the Health Department within 48 hours. A courier then delivers the specimens to the lab the same day, and the lab provides results in approximately 48 hours. If any positive tests are found, the Health Department notifies the facility immediately. The program is designed to complement State testing efforts and to help facilities establish their baseline data for the development of long-term testing plans now required by the State. Facilities with current outbreaks that have not yet tested all residents and staff are being prioritized. Facilities may also choose not to participate, since they may already be testing in partnership with the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) or with their own contracted labs. Since the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic in Lake County, the Health Department has worked closely with long-term care facilities in the county to help prevent COVID-19 infections. Facilities with no cases have dedicated Health Department liaisons who provide guidance

and support. Any facility with a positive COVID-19 case is paired with a Health Department Communicable Disease investigator, who provides daily support, helps with contact tracing, assists in monitoring residents and staff for symptoms, and advises the facility on mitigation actions to prevent further spread of the virus. The Health Department has also distributed over 824,000 items of personal protective equipment (PPE) to long-term care facilities. The Health Department will receive a final shipment from the state stockpile and distribute it next week. After this point, the facilities have been asked to utilize established supply chains to purchase supplies. “This pandemic continues to be a very challenging situation for long-term care staff,” said Dr. Suzanne Kellman, who currently leads the Health Department’s long-term care support team. “While they are working hard and doing their best to protect their residents, this virus spreads very easily. It seems to find any vulnerability that exists, and caregivers are often in very close contact with the residents, providing services like feeding, bathing,

and providing wound care. An asymptomatic staff could pass the virus to a resident, or an asymptomatic resident could just as easily pass the virus to the staff, who then can spread it to others.” There are 105 long-term care facilities in Lake County. As of June 11, 57 facilities in the county have two or more cases of COVID-19, with a cumulative total of 1,669 cases and 234 deaths. Eight of these facilities have now gone with no active infections for at least 28 days. “To those wanting to move on and resume their normal lives, please consider the people who are most at-risk in our communities. Every week I answer calls from family members of long-term care residents who are scared for their loved ones’ lives.” said Kellman. “This pandemic is not over, and we all need to do our part and continue to follow public health guidelines. For some, this is a matter of life or death.” Additional Information: The Health Department reported Lake County’s first COVID-19 case on March 11, 2020. As of June 11, 2020, 8,962 Lake County residents have tested positive for the

Richmond Burton ACES Team wins state competition Congratulations to Richmond Burton Rockets ACES Team (Academic Challenges in Engineering and Science) for taking first place in State. A lot of hard work was put in by the students and coaches to win this state competition. This program, initially run by the U of I Urbana-Champaign, was designed to allow high school students

from Illinois to study and take tests on collegiate-level material in the sciences and English. Each member of the team competes in two of these academic areas: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Engineering Graphics, English, Mathematics, and Physics. The team is open to all high school students and some have chosen a major based on their experiences.

The program is now run by Eastern Illinois University. Congrats to these team members: JP Elder, Tyler Fossum,Kiley Kennedy, Connor Lindsey, Cassie Luedke, Simran Patel, Amelia Persons, Nick Porter, Danny Sullivan, and Manas Trivedi. Coaches for the team are: Paul Schuerman, Katie Murphy, Justen Lyon & Diane Kane.

disease, including 340 deaths. For more details, please visit the Coronavirus Data Hub, which is updated daily Mondays through Fridays. https:// w w w. l a k e c o u n t y i l . g o v / COVID19data. Visit the Health Department’s Coronavirus web page, www.lakecountyil.gov/ coronavirus, for updates, testing information, community guidance and resources, answers to frequently asked questions, and to sign up for the Health Department’s weekly COVID-19 newslet-

ter. General questions can be sent via email to covid19@ lakecountyil.gov. IDPH reports long-term care facility outbreaks weekly on its website, http://www. dph.illinois.gov/covid19/ long-term-care-facility-outbreaks-covid-19. For trusted information on the COVID-19 pandemic from reputable state and federal sources, visit the State of Illinois, Illinois Department of Public Health, and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) websites.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Pet of the week

Mr. Blue is about 11 years old, neutered, up-todate on shots (including rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. He is currently in a foster home and is awaiting his forever family. Save-A-Pet is closed to the public, however does adoptions by appointment only. You can download an application at saveapetil.org/adopt, complete it, take a picture of it and email it to adoptions@ saveapetil.org. They will then give you a call to start the process. Please be patient as our staff is limited. Financial donations are also welcome as most of our fundraising events have had to be canceled. Thank you!

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 • 4

In light of George Floyd’s death, sheriff issues statement on changes to his office “I would like to take a moment and thank the thousands of Lake County residents who have peacefully protested over the last two weeks. There is nothing more resonating than thousands coming together peacefully, to express a message. To the peaceful protestors: we see you, we hear you, and we understand you. Law-enforcement is nothing without the support and trust of the community. Pinning on the badge comes with a tremendous amount of responsibility and trust, and we must always earn our trust from the people we serve. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office is service-oriented. We have embraced the concept of being guardians of the community that we serve. We have been working very hard to build new bridges with the community. I believe transparency is absolutely paramount in law-enforcement and it needs to be much more than a ‘buzz word.’ We are in this together with you Lake County, we are your partners. Since taking office as your sheriff in 2018, I have made changes to organizational structure and policy to better hold ourselves accountable to the community. One of these items included expanding our Office of Professional Standards. The Office of Professional Standards is responsible for investigating any complaint made on our staff, reviewing every use of force incident our staff is involved in, and conducting random audits/ inspections to ensure our staff is in compliance with

policy and procedure. I added personnel to the unit to ensure we are holding ourselves accountable. It is an absolute must that we are accountable to the community. Last year, I requested funds from the Lake County Board to purchase software to better track various performance metrics of employees, use of force incidents, and investigations conducted by the Office of Professional Standards. This year we purchased the software and are in the final stages of implementing the new program. This data-based system, also known as an early warning system, will assist us in identifying potential performance issues of our staff before those issues become a significant problem. Early warning systems are shown to have a profound positive impact on accountability. All of our Highway Patrol cars are equipped with video cameras and all of our deputies wear body worn cameras which are utilized while interacting with the public. We do this for transparency and accountability. Our deputies understand all of their interactions with the public are evaluated. Not only does this provide increased public transparency, but it also helps us identify when one of our employees or our entire staff can benefit from training. I’ve worked with our Training Division to ensure we are providing a very robust training program to our staff. All of our personnel go through extensive continued de-escalation training, human rights training,

civil rights training, cultural competency training, harassment training, bias training, use of force training, and we are nearing every employee being certified as a crisis intervention officer. We go above and beyond minimum state training requirements and are always seeking additional training opportunities, to ensure our staff are extremely well-trained and well-rounded. Every sheriff’s office division has front-line supervision. Our sergeants, lieutenants, and deputy chiefs have all received significant training in front-line supervision, use of force investigation, and nearly every supervisor has attended Northwestern University’s ten-week Staff and Command training program. There are numerous front-line supervisors working at all times and our supervisors are held accountable for not only their actions, but the actions of those they supervise. We embrace the principals of procedural justice and legitimacy. We are keenly aware racism exists today, even though it has no place in our society. We know every single person has their own views of law-enforcement based on their own experiences, the experiences of family members, or the experiences of friends. We always remember this when we interact with the community. While it is our responsibility to enforce the law, we understand everyone views us differently and we must always be very consciousness of that. I have added a standard in our use of force policy that

McHenry County Sheriff’s Department reports 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. April 17 Joseph M. Kvacik, 45, McHenry, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Brooke A. Moreano, 34, Cary, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; April 18 Hugh F. Brown, 21, Chicago, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact; April 19 Christian A. Jungmann, 72, McHenry, was cited for aggravated battery of a peace officer and resisting a peace officer/ correctional employee; April 20 Christian P. Anderson, 37, Lake Zurick, was cited for unauthorized possession of prescription form; April 22 Jamie L. Logan, 40, Woodstock, was cited for theft / know deprive 550<10K; Rufus C. Blankenship, 53, Harvard, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact; April 26 Joseph M. Sylthe, 35, Lakewood, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm. April 29 Markus R. Reinhardt, 56, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; April 30 Wayne J. Isbell, 56, Chicago, was cited for domestic bat-

tery/physical contact; Megan L. Fry, 39, Woodstock, was cited for violation of an order of protection; May 2 Truman E. McDonald, 36, Marengo, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm, and domestic battery / physical contact; Matthew D. Armbrust, 35, Cary, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; Kathie L. Zaremba, 56, Marengo, was cited for violation of civil no contact order and disorderly conduct; May 4 Gary D. Sexson, 51, Lakewood, DUI-alcohol, uninsured motor vehicle / bodily harm, improper use of designated lane, and resisting a peace officer / correctional employee. May 6 Kimberly L. Goffinet, 52, Woodstock, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm, battery / cause bodily harm; May 7 Jeffrey J. Smith, 56, McHenry, was cited for cause child to be endangered; Austin J. Vesely, 26, Marengo, was cited for sex offender internet communications <18, violate order of protection / prior violation of order; Zachary M. Nunes, 20, Woodstock, was cited for mfg. 1-15 gr cocaine/analog, delivery / manufacture cannabis / 500<2000 grams, possession of a controlled substance, cannabis control act – over 500 gms not more than 2000 gms;

Edgar Cardoso, 22, Crystal Lake, was cited for armed robbery – no firearm, aggravated battery / use deadly weapon, aggravated battery / great bodily harm, delivery / manufacture cannabis / over 30 gm, possession of a controlled substance, cannabis control act – over 30 grms not more than 100 gms; Alan E. Jasnow, 45, Woodstock, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact; May 8 Kelly J. Heide, 37, Wonder Lake, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm, domestic battery / physical contact; May 11 Paul E. Myvett, 37, Algonquin, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact, domestic battery / bodily harm, domestic battery / physical contact; Dakota J. Wilkinson, 26, McHenry, was cited for aggravated domestic battery / strangle, domestic battery / bodily harm; Sophia M. Stoiber, 21, Marengo, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; May 15 Tyler D. Martin, 28, Johnsburg, was cited for violation of an order of protection, aggravated battery / peace officer, resisting a peace officer / correctional employee; May 16 Bryan P. Schinkowsky, 34, Schaumburg, was cited for violation of an order of protection.

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each member of our staff has a mandated duty to intervene, if they witness any member of our organization using excessive force. Nobody is allowed to idly stand-by if there is a situation where excessive force is being used. It is the philosophy of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office to always use de-escalation skills and using force is only used as a last resort. We have dozens of success stories where we have responded to very unstable situations where someone was in crisis which ended successfully, without using force, because of communicating effectively. I pledge to you Lake County that I, along with my staff, will always treat the members of our community with the utmost respect. We will always be here to work with you and never against

you. We will always be open to hearing your feedback and will always be accountable to you, the people of Lake County. We will always have an open door and be transparent in everything we do – even when we do make a mistake. We too are human, and we make mistakes. I can assure you we learn from our mistakes and we will always have robust training to be the best we can be. Racism, hate, corruption, and excessive force are some of the things which have no place in our society and I certainly will not tolerate them within the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. If you ever wish to reach out to me or my administration directly, please call me at: 847-377-4000 or email me at: sheriff@lakecountyil.gov. I would like to close this letter by reaffirming to you that the reason I got into

this profession in 1977 was to serve the community and that is the same reason I am here in 2020 – to serve. When I hire new deputies, I look for those with that same service-oriented drive, I look for candidates who are getting into this to be a part of the solution, not for self-gain, and not for power. Law-enforcement is supposed to be the most noble of professions and we simply cannot accept any behavior in the ranks that is not consistent with our core values: integrity, respect, and professionalism. Thank you for your support, Lake County. I will always be willing to be a part of the conversation and will always strive to provide the highest level of service to the people of Lake County. It is a true honor and privilege serving you.”

Man arrested on murder charge after investigation of May collision The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office announced the arrest of William Bishop, 42, of Chicago, on multiple charges stemming from a two-vehicle collision that occurred on May 18, 2020 in unincorporated Hebron. At approximately 2:29 p.m., on Monday, May 18, deputies responded to the 11500 block of Vanderkarr Road for a two-vehicle collision involving a 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee and a 2003 Chevrolet Cargo Van. The driver of the Chevrolet, a 41-year-old McHenry

man, was pronounced deceased on scene, while the passenger, a 56-year-old McHenry man, was transportWilliam Bishop ed with life-threatening injuries. Bishop, the driver of the Jeep, sustained serious but not life threatening injuries. A month long investigation was launched by the McHenry County Sheriff’s

Office Major Accident Investigation Unit and Criminal Investigation Division. During the investigation, it was discovered that Bishop intentionally drove the Jeep into the Chevrolet. As a result of the investigation, Bishop was taken into custody and charged with First Degree Murder, Attempted First Degree Murder, three counts of Aggravated Battery, Reckless Homicide, Aggravated Reckless Driving, and two counts of Aggravated Driving Under the Influence.

Sex offender arrested for possession of child pornography On June 2, 2020, at approximately 1:16 p.m., Lake in the Hills police were dispatched to the 9100 Block of Trinity Drive in reference to a report of possible possession of child pornography. A parole officer with the Illinois Department of Corrections was on scene and had the subject detained. The subject, Andrew J. Looman, 32, of the 4000 Block of Fox Trail in Crystal Lake, is a registered sexual offender and was suspected to be in violation of his parole by possessing various unregistered electronic devices.

The Lake in the Hills Police Department and McHenry County Sheriff’s Office conducted a joint investigation and Looman was taken into custody by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and was charged with Duty to Register (Class 3 Felony). Eight counts of Possession of Child Pornography (Class 3 Felony) were filed against Looman on June 4, 2020 by the Lake in the Hills Police Department. Additional charges may be forthcoming. Looman remains confined at the McHenry County Jail on a $50,000 bond. He is

scheduled to appear in court next on June 19 at 9 a.m. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office encourages anyone with information regarding criminal activities to contact either the McHenry County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-762-STOP (7867), the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Tip Line at (815) 3382144, or the tip line email address: TipLine@mchenrycountyil.gov. Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of an offender(s).

To place a classified ad, call (262) 728-3411

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 • 5

Joshua Glover, an escaped slave, was transported from a Town of Spring Prairie farmhouse to the City of Racine harbor, where he jumped aboard a ship heading to Canada.

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the arrest of Garland and the U.S. Marshal for assault and battery on Glover. Glover, taken by buggy to Waukesha to hide, was then brought through Rochester to Racine, where conductor Olin left him with Rev. M.P. Kinney to await a safe means to travel to Canada. “Because no boat was immediately available (the Great Lakes not yet being opened for the shipping season), Glover was taken from Racine to Spring Prairie, near Burlington, where he stayed for ‘some weeks’ before being returned to Racine and placed aboard a ship that took him to Canada,” the Burlington Historical Society states. Historical records indicate State Sen. J.C. Mills and Rep. Samuel Pratt harbored Glover in Spring Prairie. Meanwhile, Booth

challenged the Fugitive Slave Act before the State Supreme Court, which declared the law unconstitutional in 1855. Wisconsin became the only state to find the act unlawful. The U.S. Supreme Court, however, overturned the state’s decision and Booth was later convicted and imprisoned by federal authorities until President James Buchanon granted him freedom in 1861. As for Glover, he lived the rest of his life in Ontario, where he started a family and found a job. Glover died in 1888 at the York County Industrial Home in Haymarket, Ontario. Douglass addresses Burlington The Civil War, meanwhile, lasted from 1861 until 1865 when Union soldiers declared victory against southern

Confederates. Midway through the Civil War, President Abraham signed the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed all slaves in southern Confederate states. Lincoln was later assassinated in 1865 by John Wilkes Booth in Washington. Human rights leader and former slave Frederick Douglass, according to the Burlington Historical Society, delivered an 1866 address on Lincoln’s assassination at current day Church of Nazarene in Burlington. History teacher Dan Meddaugh, of Catholic Central High School, wrote in a letter to this paper Douglass also lauded local abolitionists for their passionate activism. “..the great orator Frederick Douglass spoke to the citizens of Burlington praising them for

their activism, yet challenging them to continue the fight,” Meddaugh wrote. Dedicated activists Meddaugh added some Burlington homes served as havens for slaves seeking freedom from injustice. Dyer later became the namesake of Dyer Intermediate School in the Burlington Area School District. Dyer, according to historical records, previously called for action to end slavery in a July 4, 1840, in Delavan. Dyer posed a pointed question before nearly 100 attending the speech. “What then is our duty as patriots, as philanthropists and as lovers of liberty? Which side shall we be on? Surely we will be for liberty.”

BURLINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hi-Liter

BURLINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hi-Liter

Joshua Glover, an escaped slave, found refuge in the Burlington area by abolitionists and activists who later guided him to freedom in Canada. Glover’s conductor, Chauncey C. Olin, drew the image.

Caroline Quarlles, sometimes referred with the spelling Quarlles, became known as the first slave to step foot in Wisconsin en route to journey through the Underground Railroad.

Pritzker: Illinois ‘shouldn’t have a second spike’ of COVID-19 if safety rules are followed By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker said June 10 that Illinois is on pace to enter the next phase of reopening after COVID-19-related shutdowns later this month, and added he doesn’t expect a second surge of the virus in the fall as long as safety guidelines are followed. “If you go to the (Illinois Department of Public Health) website you’ll see that every one of the metrics, every one of the metrics by which the epidemiologists say we should be measuring our progress is going in the right direction,” the governor said. “Every one of them, and it’s because of what everybody has done across the state.” Speaking at an appear-

ance in Moline, he said that while his was “not an epidemiological opinion,” he said “we shouldn’t have a second spike” as long as face covering, social distancing and other rules are followed. “Now we know what the mitigations are that we can put in place,” he said. “We know how to manage through, making sure that our health care system doesn’t get overwhelmed. But I pray, and I think we should all pray, that the fall doesn’t bring the kind of spike that some people expect. But we are much better prepared for that now than we were a few months ago when this first hit.” Under the current schedule, the state could enter Phase 4 as early as June 26.

During that phase, gatherings of 50 or fewer people would be allowed; all health care providers would open; public schools, higher education, summer programs and child care would be allowed to resume under safety guidelines; all outdoor recreation would be allowed; and all barbershops, salons, spas and health and fitness clubs would be allowed to open with capacity limits and IDPH-approved safety guidance. Bars and restaurants, which are currently restricted to outdoor seating, carryout or delivery service, would be allowed to reopen with capacity limits and other safety guidelines. Earlier on June 10, Illinois Senate Republicans sent a letter to Pritzker raising

concerns about the continued delay for some sectors of the economy as neighboring states reopen more quickly. They requested the governor employ a 14-day timeline in measuring reopening metrics as opposed to the current 28day timeline, and they said current hospitalization and positivity rate trends demonstrate Illinois can move forward quicker. “Illinois remains one of the most restrictive states in the nation,” the Republican senators wrote. “Illinois restaurants, unlike those in neighboring and Midwestern states, will still need to wait weeks before in-person dining could even be considered. Gyms in Illinois remain shuttered and pools are only open for limited activities.”

They asked the governor to accept their suggested changes that would have moved Illinois into Phase 4 on June 12. The request came as the state’s metrics all continued to trend in a favorable direction in terms of containing the virus’ spread. Still, Pritzker said the way phases were designed, including the 28-day periods, were so that the state could observe how the virus reacts as more people move further from their homes. “So you might ask, ‘Well gee, can’t you speed everything up now that we’re doing better?’ ” the governor said. “… But the reason that we have phases is because as you reopen and move into a new phase, guess what,

you’re gonna get more cases, that’s the thinking.” Pritzker pointed out that Phase 3 only began on May 29. “We’re barely a couple of weeks in here and the incubation period is 14 days,” he said. “Don’t forget you don’t really see the bulk of hospitalizations till between 14 and 21 days after people engage with one another that have COVID-19 … So the idea here is to make sure that we don’t overwhelm the hospital system as we reopen. But we are reopening as fast as we can and you’ve seen that I’ve made adjustments along the way, where the epidemiologists and the data indicate that we can open more, and not see an outbreak of cases.”

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Celebrate African American history with virtual Juneteenth event Thursday In honor of the day when all enslaved African Americans were freed after the Civil War, College of Lake County (CLC) is hosting a virtual Juneteenth celebration on June 18 from 2 - 4 p.m. To create awareness and understanding of diversity, multiculturalism and social justice concerns, the college community will come together for a free Facebook Live program that is open to the public. “History has been painted through the lens of those in power and we take back that power by celebrating mo-

ments like Juneteenth,” said Leila Manthi, a student from Round Lake Beach studying social work with plans of becoming a film director. “Juneteenth is black history and black history is American history. By celebrating with us, you acknowledge the true history of America. Who wouldn’t want to be a part of that?” As a community college committed to equitable high-quality education, cultural enrichment and partnerships to advance the diverse communities it serves, CLC events

will evolve due to COVID-19 social distancing. Juneteenth speakers and performers will educate attendees about mental health in the Black community, voter registration and a history of the holiday. “It is important our mission is not just something merely in writing, but in action,” said Christina Gardner, multicultural retention coordinator. “As an active member of the multicultural community at CLC, it is important we as college employees create an environment for our students to

Fox Lake Farmers Market opens under in-and-out guidelines

tion process. • Use credit and debit cards and SNAP/Link benefits for purchases. • Minimize cash transaction. • Do not touch products at vendor stands. • At home, wash all products thoroughly before using. The Fox Lake Farmers Market is located at 17 E. School Ct., Fox Lake. For additional information please call 224-225-1404.

INeedaCOVID19test.com to library’s website nippersinsee if eligible for testing and klibrary.org will continue to to make an appointment. have the most up-to-date information.

Community briefs

The Fox Lake Farmers Market opened for the season on June 2 and will run every Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. through September. This season the market will be operating under the Inand-Out Market Guidelines recommended by the Illinois Farmers Market Association. These guidelines are being put in place to create a safe shopping experience for our customers and vendors. The guidelines are as follows: • Wear a mask and follow CDC recommended hygiene practices. • If you’re not feeling well, stay home. • Limit attendance to one member of the household, and no children. • No dogs or other animals at the farmers market unless they are service dogs. • Maintain the required 6’ distance between yourself, market staff, vendors, and other shoppers. • Pre-order products where possible to speed up transac-

COVID -19 testing available in Johnsburg

A COVID-19 drive-thru testing site is open at the Walmart parking lot located at 3801 Running Brook Farms Blvd, Johnsburg, IL. The site is supported by Walmart, eTrueNorth and state & local officials to test anyone who meets CDC and state & local guidelines on who should be tested, including first responders, health care providers and others with symptoms of COVID-19 and those in high risk groups without symptoms. Those interested in being tested need to visit www.Do-

Nippersink Library offering curbside pickup

Though still closed to patrons, the library is now offering curbside pickup of library materials. Curbside hours are Tuesday - Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Request items for pickup either by placing holds on materials in the library catalog, sending an e-mail to nippersink@nippersinklibrary.org, or by calling 815-678-4014. When the items have been pulled, they will call you with a time for pickup. The summer reading program began Saturday, June 13, and will be online using a reading log program and app called Beanstack. Kids, teens, and adults are all encouraged to participate - simply keep track of your reading and be entered in to win prizes when you complete your reading goals. You can read library books or books from your own collection (including e-books & audio-books)! The

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. May 18 Feliciano B. Wilkins, 43, Park City, was cited for criminal damage to property, no driver’s license and no insurance; Joseph I. Thomas, 24, North Chicago, was cited for aggravated speeding (90 mph in 55 mph zone), and driving while license suspended; Lamara K. Moore, 18, North Chicago, was cited for illegal possession of cannabis in a vehicle, and obstructing identification; Caliph I. Rasul, 42, Gurnee, was cited for warrant arrest: aggravated domestic battery; May 19 Quenton E. Ferguson, 24, Beach Park, was cited for speeding (94 mph in 45 mph zone), and no driver’s license; Michael Morelli, 28, Highland Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated domestic battery / strangulation; May 20 Jacob Kirby, 19, Lake Villa, was cited for aggravated speeding (81 mph in 40 mph zone) and reckless driving; Brandon T. Chirnside, 27, Waukegan; was cited for a warrant arrest: theft; Angel J. Padilla, 19, Gurnee, was cited for driving while license revoked;

Alfred Apigo, 37, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: theft; May 21 Gina M. Monroe, 36, Beach Park, was cited for domestic battery, unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Amy L. Everly, 34, Fox Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol and open transportation of alcohol; May 22 Kevin Daniels, 19, Beach Park, was cited for aggravated speeding (95 mph in 50 mph zone); Tiara N. Anderson, 20, Oshkosh, WI, was cited for driving while license suspended; Tyrone M. Kidd, 29, Park City, was cited for driving while license suspended; May 23 Brian L. Prosise, 36, Beach

Park, was cited for disorderly conduct; Nestor Lopez, 26, Mundelein, was cited for battery and disorderly conduct; Miguel C. Martinez Tejeda, 33, Round Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Michael Murray, 29, Grayslake, was cited for domestic battery; Olivia R. Zavala, 23, Lake Villa, was cited for disorderly conduct; Kayla Torres, 33, Spring Grove, was cited for domestic battery and resisting arrest; Virginia Gonzalez, 27, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended; May 24 Ashely L. Nagy, 27, Ingleside, was cited for domestic battery;

become increasing culturally conscious.” The Multicultural Student Center, African American Student Success Network and Black Student Union will organize this social event celebrated annually at the college and across the country. Faculty, staff, students, alumni and local community members will inspire you to take action to make Lake County a better place to live, work and play. Visit www.facebook.com/ events/3086647824723612 to view the live stream event.

Illinois vehicle emissions testing has resumed at most locations

Vehicle emissions testing has resumed at most Illinois Air Team locations. No passengers or pets are allowed in the vehicles during testing and masks must be worn. In order to reduce traffic volume and wait times, it is recommended motorists with a March or earlier vehicle registration expiration date have their vehicles tested in June. Vehicle registration expiration dates have been extended by at least 90 days, allowing you to wait to have your vehicles tested and renew vehicle registrations. Those 65 and older, healthcare workers, first responders, and those with pre-existing health conditions are encouraged to visit during the first testing hour of each day (8-9 a.m. M-F and 7:30–8:30 a.m. on Saturdays). Visit illinoisairteam.net to find testing locations.

Joshua J. McCarthy, 23, Zion, was cited for leaving the scene of an accident, no insurance, driving while license suspended and a warrant arrest: false reporting of an offense; Artem Adamovich, 28, Mundelein, was cited for driving while license revoked; Kevin Daniels, 19, Beach Park, was cited for aggravated speeding (72 mph in 35 mph zone) and no insurance; Daissy Onfre, 32, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – drugs, driving while license suspended and leaving the scene of an accident; Antonio Beiza, 34, Chicago, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol; Yeseli Delgado, 23, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol.

Single vehicle crash results in death of 15 year old girl A 15-year-old Harvard girl has succumbed to injuries and died as a result of a single vehicle crash last week. On June 8, 2020, at 2:39 p.m., the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and Woodstock Fire Rescue District responded to a single vehicle crash involving a 2006 Mitsubishi Raider that had crashed in the 10500 block of Charles Road, east of Timberline Trail, in unincorporated Woodstock. On scene investigation indicated the Mitsubishi had been traveling eastbound on Charles Road when it attempted to overtake several vehicles by passing in the westbound lane of traffic. For unknown reasons the Mitsubishi left roadway to the north, where

it struck a utility pole. React Helicopter flew the 15-year-old passenger to Children’s Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The 17-year-old driver was transported by ambulance to Northwestern Hospital in Woodstock. She was in good condition and was released from the hospital later that day. It is unknown if the driver and passenger were wearing their seatbelts at the time of the crash and no airbags deployed. Drug and alcohol use is not suspected. That area of the roadway was closed for approximately five hours for the crash investigation and while ComEd completed repairs. The investigation into the crash continues by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Major Crash Investigation Unit.

Suspect arrested in shooting death

On June 8, 2020, a suspect in the shooting death of Elliot Jones was arrested. During the investigation, Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives identified Donterrance M. Nixon, 22, of the 600 block of Lenox Avenue, Waukegan, as a person of interest. The investigation revealed Nixon was an acquaintance of Jones. On May 29, 2020, Nixon and Jones spent Donterrance some time together during the day. The M. Nixon two went their separate ways in the evening but continued communicating via electronic message. Nixon offered to sell Jones marijuana, but really intended on robbing Jones. At approximately 9:50 p.m., Nixon arrived at Jones’ residence and Jones walked to the vehicle where Nixon was seated. Nixon robbed Jones of the cash he was going to use to buy the marijuana. The driver of the vehicle began to drive away as Jones was attempting to open the car door, in an effort to retrieve his stolen money. An occupant in the vehicle then shot Jones. Nixon, who planned and committed the robbery was arrested by Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives on June 8, 2020, at approximately 6:00PM. He had an active arrest warrant for violating the sexual offender registry and was arrested during a traffic stop at the intersection of Northfield Avenue and North McAree Road, Waukegan. After presenting the facts and evidence, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office approved two counts of first degree murder for Nixon, for his involvement in the murder. Nixon appeared at an initial court hearing Thursday, June 11 where his bond was set at $3,000,000. His next court date is July 1, 2020, at 9:00 a.m. T he investigation remains ongoing. From Lake County Sheriff’s Office regarding homicide investigation, May 30 press release On May 29, 2020, at approximately 9:50 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to a residence in the 36900 block of North Grandwood Drive, Unincorporated Gurnee, for a report of a man shot. Sheriff’s deputies arrived at the scene and located a 21-year-old man, of the 36900 block of North Grandwood Drive, who sustained a gunshot wound. The victim was unresponsive, and sheriff’s deputies attempted lifesaving efforts on him. Paramedics arrived and transported the victim to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, where he was subsequently pronounced deceased. Preliminary investigation shows the victim met with another person near the roadway, close to the victim’s residence. The person the victim met with then shot the victim. The offender fled from the scene following the shooting. The victim was likely acquainted with the offender and this was not a random act. The Lake County Coroner’s Office responded to Advocate Condell Medical Center and is in the process of scheduling an autopsy on the victim. The investigation continues by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division.

GARAGE SALES Estate Sales

Union Grove Garage Sales

28131 98TH ST/CAMP LAKE June 20th & 21st, 9-5pm. Whole House Sale! Bedroom sets, kitchen & dining rooms, living & family rooms, items all good condition. Pots, pans, silver, dishes & small appliances. Washer & Dryer, freezer & refrig. Garage items, auto parts, yard items. Please maintain social distancing & Mask req. No smoking/food or drinks/adults only. Cash only sale.

2908 S. COLONY AVE. (HWY 45) Trinity Lutheran Church. June 6/13/20 & 27th, 8-2pm. Gigantic Rummage Sale,10 people at a time. Lots of baby & children’s clothing, toys & household items.

3434 S. COLONY AVE/UNION GROVE June 18, 19, & 20th, 9-5pm. General H/H, tools, xmas decor, and much much more!

Waterford Garage Sales

Burlington Garage Sales

639 HICKORY HOLLOW RD. June 18th, 8-5. Subdivision Rummage Behind Cotton Exchange Restaurant. Lots of baby/kids & home decor.

189 S. PINE ST. Sat. June 20th, 9-4. Yard games, floor jack, jack stands, canning jars, air mattresses, propane fish fryer, propane tanks and much more! 457 RANDOLPH ST (IN THE ALLEY) Thurs., Fri, Sat, 9 -1PM. Books, collectibles, glassware, linens, furniture, girls clothes size 10, 12 & 14. SPRING VALLEY RD Near Aurora Burlington. Fri. 6/19 9-5 & Sat. 6/20 9-2. HH misc & decorations; new & used curtains, drapes & kitchen linens; new & used sheets, comforters & quilts; chicken decorations & dishes; cabin decorations; 4 drawer file cabinet; silk flowers; purses; kitchen items; ladies sz. 9 shoes. ALL MUST GO! Most items 1/2 price Sat. 12-2 pm. Cash. No early birds.

FOXWOOD ISLE CONDOS June 19th & 20th, 9-5. Antiques, collectibles, clothes, dolls, jewelry, dresser, & households.

Wind Lake Garage Sales

6833 BRIAN DRIVE 6/18, 19 & 20, 9-5. Weather permitting. Girls clothes 18 mos-4T, toys, books! Patterson, JD Robb, Jackson, etc. & much more!

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TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

Motorcycles

1990 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Unique car in very nice condition. White/red. $4.995 262-325-3541

2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra classic, loaded, best of everything, custom paint, low mi., $30,000 invested, asking $11,000 OBO. 262-930-4618.

2001 HONDA ACCORD in Durand. Asking $1500 OBO. 815904-1660

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

TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR FULL SIZE JUNK TRUCKS & SUV’s. Haul away 7 days a week. 262-758-1807 WANTED: OLD CAR PARTS Visors, radios, clocks, lights, hood ornaments, skirts, etc. Also antique project car. 262-245-9395

Boats 1988 THOMPSON I/O 3.7 liter, Motor runs well, needs work. With trailer. $1400. OBO. 262758-0770.

Farm Machinery JD TRACTOR-LOADER 4020 Power shift, 1967, 1000 hrs. since motor rebuilt. $14,800,45 414-702-2234

2009 APRILIA SCORABZO Parked for the winter in heated garage. 2 passenger, 17” wheels, 4,000 original miles. 1 owner. Asking $1,300 comes w/ramp. 414-218-6398. ENCORE PARTS MOWER Pro 48 $35. or trade for men’s bike? Wanted: electric bike. 847-9877669 noon + WANT 4-WHEELER, 1 OWNER 50CC Honda Scooter plus cash or sell. 847-987-7669 WANT 4-WHEELER, 1 OWNER 50CC Honda Scooter plus cash or sell. 847-987-7669

Sports/Classic Cars 1984 CHEVY EL CAMINO Rebuilt 3.8L V6. Body renewed & painted. Bed Cover and fender skirts. $12.990 OBO. Call before 5pm. 262-662-5322. 1995 CADILlAC CONCOR No winters. 77,000 miles. $3,900. 262-723-8641.

Trucks & Trailers 1998 CUBE VAN white, 16 foot box, needs work, $295 stored in Delavan. 262-949-6997 text preffered. 1998 FORD RANGER, 4X4, with cap, automatic, power, transmission fluid leak, $975. 262-9496997 text preferred. SWISHER BRUSH CUTTER Brand new. Pull-behind. 44” cutter. Kawasaki. 14HP, elect. start., too many options to list. Pics avail. $2450. (262) 492-1842

Vans, Mini Vans 1990 G20 Chevrolet 7 passenger van. Geneva Conversion, 141K miles. New engine around 45K. Asking $2250. Call 608-9384610 2001 FORD, E-150 1/2 ton van, white, 4.2 liter. Great for camping or work! $595 Delavan location. 262-949-6997 text preferred. 2008 CHEVROLET UPLANDER 150,000 MILES. $3,500. 262723-8641.

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.

Guns WINCHESTER 1886 MODEL 4570 lever action, octagon barrel. Serious inquiries only! Call or text 262-758-0138 for pictures or information.

Lots/Acreage FARMLAND FOR SALE. 218 acres of agriculturally zoned farmland for sale. Hwy 11, W4340 Elkhorn, Wi. Call 920216-3626 for further information.

Other Real Estate 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 1-800927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wanted to Buy REAL ESTATE HELP! Disabled Vietnam Veteran, wants a Duplex or home with in-law suite, or vacant land to build on. Please call Fred. 262-366-1967.

FOR SALE Lawn & Garden FOR SALE: LAWN TRACTOR John Deere STX38. 30 yrs. old, tuned up in spring, may need transmission work. $400. cash. 815-654-3081

Misc. For Sale POOL TABLE LIGHTS 1 Coors & 1 Miller-lite. $125.00 each 224518-6491

MECHANIC’S HELPER

BROWNS LAKE, WI Spacious, 1 BR apt., w/private beach & lake rights. $775/mo, + gas & elec. Avail. July 1. 262-492-9022.

WIDOW SEEKS 3 BEDROOM rental w/water views. Approx. 7/15 - 10/15/20. 615-406-5223.

Your home is our specialty

THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM Home Repair & Improvements

AUCTION

BOB’S SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 26500 Doverline Road, Waterford, WI 53185

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2020 • 10:00 AM DIRECTIONS: East of Racine County. Hwy. 36 West of Hwy. 75 on Hwy. 20 to Mealy Road, then go north to Doverline Road, then go West on Doverline Road to Auction site. (2nd curve) Watch for signs.

WANTED CONSIgNMENT Of: Farm Machinery, Lawn & Garden, Toys, Antiques & Collectibles, Tools, Cars, Trucks SpECIAl AppEARANCE BY: “The Cookie Man” (Cinnamon Rolls, Cookies, Brownies) AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Please check the web for more details. We are taking Consignments up to Friday evening, June 19, 2020 no later than 4:00 PM. Drop off times are: June 17 from 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM, June 18: from 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM, and June 19: from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM. For an expansive list, pictures, & complete terms visit the WEBSITES: www.bobhagemannauctionreality.com or www.auctionzip.com ID #9051. Food service available on site. Wisconsin AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneer No. 509. TERMS: No Buyers Fee on Cash or Good Check payments with proper I.D. 4% Convenience fee on credit card payments. All sales are final and to be sold “AS IS” with no guarantees expressed or implied. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold.

Full Time - Benefits LYONS TRUCK PARTS

28421 ROWNTREE RD., BURLINGTON, WI 53105 BOBHAGEMANNAUCTIONREALTY.COM

If interested please call

HELP WANTED

374487

Guaranteed quality from start to finish

369960

262-325-9708 815-482-9542

for a price estimate

RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | CONSTRUCTION | LANDSCAPING

• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates

375817

MIKE REESE TREE SERVICE, inc.

www.americancoins2.com

A dedicated company in your area is looking for drivers to join our team. On site management, pro driver culture and a stable company with great pay and benefits. Management that treats every driver with respect. Come be part of our team!

Truck Driver Pay & Benefits

Truck Driver Qualifications

• Average $78K Annually (potential up to $100K)

• Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL-A)

• Average miles per week - 1750 • 1-2 layovers per week

• Domiciles in Kenosha WI • Reefer Equipment

• 9 months T/T experience in the last 3 yrs. or 2 yrs. Of experience within the past 5 years

• 22+ yrs. Of age

• EEO/AAA/m/f/Vets/Disabled

• 24/7 Central Help Desk available • Paid orientation and Training

• Comprehensive Benefits Package after 30 days

262-279-5970

EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL mikereesetreeservice.com

326570

847-838-9003

273424

390 Lake St., Antioch

Our established, busy, and well equipped family owned shop is looking for one experienced auto repair technician as well as one experienced service advisor. ASE certification is a plus. We offer excellent pay, training, health insurance, uniforms and paid vacation/holiday time. Apply in person at 8517 Antioch Rd in Salem WI or email your resume to garwoodm@sbcglobal.net.

• Dedicated Customer Account/Freight

AMERICAN COINS 2 WE BUY & SELL Gold • Silver • Rare Coins •

We have tWo employment opportunities!!

IRRIGATION Local area business seeking laborer. Experience preferred, but willing to train the right individual in installing/repair of lawn irrigation systems. Must have valid Drivers License. If interested please call 262-539-3474 or email northernmist@tds.net

Class A CDL Truck Driver Dedicated Company Driver - Local and Regional

CALL US NOW

ReachJMB@gmail.com • JMBbuild.com

Since 1977

Personal Service by the Garwoods since 1976

CDL A TRUCK DRIVER 262-448-6080

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION

(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET

ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD • ESTATE • CONSIGNMENT • FARM • REAL ESTATE - YOUR SO-CALLED “JUNK” IS WORTH MONEY! 375910

373593

262902

•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298

Free eStIMateS reFerenCeS • InSUreD CALL 262-287-9223

262-877-2499

Other Employment

Deck & Fence Staining

33 Years Experience SENIOR DISCOUNTS OFFERED

125 week

Motivated individual looking to learn to be a technican in the heavy duty truck repair field.

262-859-3151

WISCONSIN PARANORMAL RESEARCH We are a local paranormal team that specializes in finding the truth behind any paranormal activity in businesses, buildings and homes. If you feel you have a case and want to know the truth then we love to help. Please contact us by email @ Sconsinparanormalresearch@gmail.com

InterIor & exterIor PaIntIng

Daily/Weekly Rates $

Other Services Offered

Paul’s Painting

in twin lakes, wi

Starts at

Wanted to Rent

375211

SERVICES OFFERED

HILLTOP MOTEL

Apartments

369602

Other Automotive

Automobiles Wanted

FOR SALE Red 1992 Mustang GT convertible with white top. 5 Liter V8, Auto, 56k miles, 1 family, no winters, new tires and battery. $16K. 815-492-2468

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

Join the Cardinal Team - Apply TODAY Call Linda at (866) 676-6501 Or go to www.drivecardinallogistics.com

373570

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 • 8

FREE BOX SPRING

SAVINGS EVENT

*

At Verlo mattress we are monitoring the pandemic and following the guidelines and recommendations of the CDC, state and local health departments.

v1 FIRM

v3 PLUSH

1-Sided No Flip

499

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

349 $ 449 $ 699 $

v5 FIRM

1-Sided No Flip

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

799

$

549 $ 699 $ 1049

1-Sided No Flip

WE ARE OPEN and for your safety we are taking appointments for comfort testing, so you can be alone in the showroom.

1149 1699

QUEEN SET PRICING

$

v7 PILLOWTOP

1-Sided No Flip

As a family-owned, local business, Verlo Mattress is doing all it can to provide a safe environment for our guests.

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

799 $ 1049 $ 1499 $

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

$

QUEEN SET PRICING

1199 $ 1599 $ 2199 $

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

Please call ahead or purchase over the phone. We do have delivery or pick up available.

TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET

Only Verlo guarantees you’ll be comfortable for the lifetime of your mattress.

Since we build your mattress in our local factory, we can easily adjust it for you throughout the years. A little softer here...a little firmer there. With Verlo’s Lifetime Comfort Guarantee, you can just get comfortable – and stay comfortable.

SAVE UP TO

SAVE UP TO

20% OFF

300 OFF

$

On Pillows, Protectors or Frames WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*

On v3 collection or above with Factory-Select covers. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*

FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS on Single & Double-Sided Mattresses

SLEEP. LOUNGE. WHATEVER. BETTER. Relieve pressure by raising your head or feet. Enjoy a relaxing massage at the touch of a button with Verlo’s adjustable beds. • Great for watching TV or reading in bed • Reduces snoring & acid reflux effects • Alleviates lower back, knee & leg pain • Aids in circulation

Adjustable Bed Bases

Twin XL Starting at

LAKE GENEVA 2462 Hwy 120 262.249.0420

599

$

CRYSTAL LAKE

5150 North West Hwy 815.455.2570

McHENRY

3710 West Elm St. 815.578.8375

verlo.com • 800.224.VERLO facebook.com/verlomattress

twitter.com/verlostores

*with Verlo Mattress purchase. Does not apply to previous purchases. See store for details.

youtube.com/verlomattress 373960