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SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR VOLUME 06 • NUMBER 49

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

State’s Attorney educates students on drug use dangers As part of Lake County’s anti-drug initiative, State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim delivered a presentation about available resources to students at Grass Lake School, where the school looks to take a proactive approach. The program, which was held on April 20, had fourth through eighth graders rotate among four 30-minute sessions. They covered a variety of drug-related topics, including the Lake County Opioid Initiative, the anonymous TextA-Tip youth crisis hotline, the link between vaping and marijuana and the health dangers of vaping and tobacco use. Nerheim also fielded a number of questions from students. School Principal Donna Plath sought to become proactive in combating the drug epidemic afflicting all levels of education and contacted Lake County to arrange the event. In addition to the presentation to students, a special Parent University was held on April 23, at which the above topics also were discussed from an adult perspective. Plath said her goal was “to provide our parents with information and signs to look for so they can actively

Antioch Fire District works amid challenges Chief reports to Antioch Township

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Lake County State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim addresses a classroom of fourth- and fifth-grade pupils about his office’s resources available to help students avoid the dangers of drug experimentation. HIs special presentation was held at the Grass Lake Elementary School, 26177 W. Grass Lake Road, Antioch, on April 20.

discourage their child from using these items and remain drug free.” Additional information

about the Opioid Initiative can be found on the Lake County website (lakecountyil.gov/2082/ Lake-County-Opioid-Initiative).

More information about the Grass Lake Elementary School is available on the school’s website (gls36.org).

GRG-5165_V7.qxp_Layout 1 4/6/18 11:54 AM Page 1

Fire Chief Jon Cokefair of the First Fire Protection District issued a report to the Antioch Township Board at the April 12 meeting. In his presentation, Cokefair explained the challenges his department faces, including staff retention. “I hope this will be an annual event,” he told the board and half dozen residents that attended the meeting. Cokefair reported that he, along with administrative assistant Lori Kikos, are the only full-time employees of the district. The district operates on a parttime, contract model for employees. Cokefair said the board recently raised wages from $13.80 to $17.80 per hour. He hopes the wage increase can help with retention of 107 part-time staff who work at the district’s three fire stations. “It takes about three years for someone to get fully trained and then they move on.” Cokefair said. “I can’t blame them. They leave for full-time work with benefits and a pension.” The difficulty, he said, comes when the full-time employers include a clause that prevents employees from

See FIRE DISTRICT, Page 4

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VALID AT 3 LOCATIONS: 63 S ROUTE 12 • FOX LAKE 1720 N RICHMOND RD • MCHENRY 254 E ROLLINS RD, SUITE G2 • ROUND LAKE BEACH Valid through April 11–May 18, 2018. Offer excludes alcohol. Limit one offer per person for the duration of the promotion. Must be 21 years or older w/ valid ID and a member of our PLAY-SPIN-WIN club. Must present this advertisement at one of the Stella’s Place locations listed to redeem. Management reserves all rights. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537). 312481

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

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SERVING FOX LAKE, LAKE VILLA, INGLESIDE & LINDENHURST VOLUME 07 • NUMBER 18

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

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Lake County State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim addresses a classroom of fourth- and fifth-grade pupils about his office’s resources available to help students avoid the dangers of drug experimentation. His special presentation was held at the Grass Lake Elementary School, 26177 W. Grass Lake Road, Antioch, on April 20.

discourage their child from using these items and remain drug free.” Additional information

about the Opioid Initiative can be found on the Lake County website (lakecountyil.gov/2082/ Lake-County-Opioid-Initiative).

More information about the Grass Lake Elementary School is available on the school’s website (gls36.org).

GRG-5165_V7.qxp_Layout 1 4/6/18 11:54 AM Page 1

Charter Senior Living selected as new manager of local facility

Charter Senior Living has been selected as the new management team of Paradise Park Assisted Living and Memory Care in Fox Lake. The community will be renamed The Cottages of Fox Lake – A Charter Senior Living Community. This management acquisition grows the Charter portfolio to 13 senior living communities across nine states, with an additional four communities in development. “We are pleased to welcome the residents, families and associates into the Charter family and to make our entrance into the Fox Lake area,” said Charter Senior Living CEO Keven J. Bennema. “This beautiful senior community has a long tradition of providing exceptional care to each resident. We will blend in our vision of a caring culture through our dedication, commitment and focus to the residents, associates and community.” The Cottages of Fox Lake, 16 Lilac Ave., Fox Lake, is an assisted living and memory care community with added services of short-term respite stays. Built in 2005, the community’s unique cottage-style design provides suites with private bathrooms among four quaint cottages, each with 16 suites. The cottages surround a protected, private courtyard with walking paths where the residents enjoy their independence in a safe environment. Charter Senior Living plans to infuse more than $1 million in a phased renovation of the community. For more information or to tour, call 847-973-8800.

Visit us and present this ad to receive:

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813

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VOLUME 13 • NUMBER 21

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

State’s Attorney educates students on drug use dangers As part of Lake County’s anti-drug initiative, State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim delivered a presentation about available resources to students at Grass Lake School, where the school looks to take a proactive approach. The program, which was held on April 20, had fourth through eighth graders rotate among four 30-minute sessions. They covered a variety of drug-related topics, including the Lake County Opioid Initiative, the anonymous TextA-Tip youth crisis hotline, the link between vaping and marijuana and the health dangers of vaping and tobacco use. Nerheim also fielded a number of questions from students. School Principal Donna Plath sought to become proactive in combating the drug epidemic afflicting all levels of education and contacted Lake County to arrange the event. In addition to the presentation to students, a special Parent University was held Monday, at which the above topics also were discussed from an adult perspective. Plath said her goal was “to provide our parents with information and signs to look for so they can actively

Antioch Fire District works amid challenges Chief reports to Antioch Township

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Lake County State’s Attorney Mike Nerheim addresses a classroom of fourth- and fifth-grade pupils about his office’s resources available to help students avoid the dangers of drug experimentation. His special presentation was held at the Grass Lake Elementary School, 26177 W. Grass Lake Road, Antioch, on April 20.

discourage their child from using these items and remain drug free.” Additional information

about the Opioid Initiative can be found on the Lake County website (lakecountyil.gov/2082/ Lake-County-Opioid-Initiative).

More information about the Grass Lake Elementary School is available on the school’s website (gls36.org).

GRG-5165_V7.qxp_Layout 1 4/6/18 11:54 AM Page 1

See FIRE DISTRICT, Page 4

Visit us and present this ad to receive:

$15 IN OFFERS FOX LAKE • ROUND LAKE BEACH • McHENRY SL

OTS

O TS

E V ID O PO

KER

1 VISIT= 4 VISITS=

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$5 FREE PLAY & $5 IN FOOD & BEVERAGE

Visit daily to receive one drawing entry card for our weekly drawing every Friday at 7pm. Two winners will each receive a $25 gift card!

The time is now to help

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 2

List of those in need not getting any shorter

JOHNNIE WALKER RED SCOTCH

Dear readers, Life-threatening illness also has a devastating effect on your finances. When you are too sick to work yet still have car payments, rent, utilities and medical expenses due each month, it does not take long until people face the prospects of homelessness. That is when your support, matched by our generous grant donors, allows Time Is Now to provide the assistance our fellow creations need. I could hear the woman’s weakness when I called. I waited as she took frequent breaks to let the pain or nausea pass. I knew she could not talk for long, so I turned our conversation to her financial difficulties. She told me her treatment schedule and how she had

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chemo and radiation, I am still too sick to go back to work. I am trying to get my strength back while I finish my treatment, but it has been so difficult. I have never felt so sick and drained in my life. My boys help me as much as they can, but they are too young to get jobs. We have been trying to get by on their small child support payments and the little bit of assistance I have been offered, but it does not cover nearly all of our expenses. I have been working part time from my home the past week to try to slowly get back to work, but I am so weak I know it will take longer than I had planned. Could you please help us so we do not become homeless and my boys do not have to go hungry while I am trying to get well?

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Dear readers, A fire is not only traumatic and life threatening, it is financially devastating for those who do not have insurance or savings to replace what they have lost. Good friends, family and co-workers do what they can, but it often is not

Once this mother finds a new rental she can afford, we will help them with By the first month’s rent and SAL a security deposit thanks DIMICELI to more of your donations Columnist and the Barnabas $82,500 matching grant. She and her kids also enough. That is when The will be provided new beds Time Is Now to Help is con- and bedding, clothing and tacted. Our assistance helps furniture. prevent further damage that homelessness can do, not to Dear W.C., mention losing everything I have fallen behind in in a fire. my rent after needing to I called the person who take off work for the past forwarded the newspaper four months. I am a single article. The woman and her mother of two teenagers children were still at the and we will be evicted soon. motel but couldn’t pay for I found a lump in my another night. Our assisbreast five months ago that tance helped them remain turned out to be cancerous. at the motel thanks to your I have a high- deductible donations and funds from health insurance that has the Family Foundation drained my savings. After $30,000 matching grant. surgery and finishing my

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Dear W.C., I am enclosing a newspaper story about a family that recently lost everything in a fire. The woman just started working at our office. Everyone at work did a pool for her and her two children so they would have money for food and a night’s stay at a motel. They did not have renter’s insurance and they lost everything. Could you please help them at this most stressful time?

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tried repeatedly to go to work, if for nothing else but taking her mind off her cancer treatments. But she couldn’t overcome the nausea and fatigue. Her employer had been understanding and offered her jobs to do from home, especially during the bad winter weather and peak flu season, but until recently she had not been able to do those jobs. I went over her expenses and knew she was struggling. I promised to not only pay her overdue rent, but also provide utility assistance, car payments and grocery gift cards. As I read off the list, I heard the woman catch her breath. “Do you need to take a break for a minute?” I asked. “No. I am not in pain at the moment. I am just overwhelmed by all your organization is doing for my boys and me. It has been so hard…” She began to cry, almost a soft whimper due to her weakness. When I told her about all of you, it brought her great comfort knowing so many people cared about her and the suffering she was enduring.

and care for my grandchildren. Right now I am two months behind in rent and utilities. My landlord is trying to understand after I told her all I am going through, but she told me she needs the rent in full or we will be evicted. I have no way of coming up with the money because all of my savings have gone to caring for the grandchildren and my husband’s illness and funeral. Could you help us stay in our apartment until I begin to receive my husband’s Social Security? Once we do we will be able to get by each month.

Dear readers, A death in the family can bring about devastating financial changes. Illness, funerals and loss of income overwhelm even a carefully prepared budget. Sometimes our fellow creations need enough assistance to carry them over. I immediately heard tears of relief when I contacted this grandmother. I could hear how overwhelmed she was without the financial and physical help her husband had provided. Our assistance would be greatly appreciated. We together removed the Dear W.C., family’s fear of homeless I am 65 years old and ness. We removed the sufhave custody of my three grandchildren. Their mother fering of hunger. We made sure our fellow creations left them in my care two remained safely in their years ago and never returned. She will call or mail home, knowing that they only needed our help to get me some money when she them through this difficult feels like it, but not much. My husband passed away period. eight months ago, and I am These are just a few of still trying to get his Social the people we helped this past week thanks to you, Security payments rather than mine. Mine alone are See TIME IS NOW, Page 6 not enough to pay our rent

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 3

Slices of life

We need water in more ways than ever imagined In many parts of the world people walk miles just to access it. Here in the U.S. we may take it for granted because for most of us it comes from the tap with the flick of a wrist. Some of us buy it bottled. Some of us like it with a slice of lemon or lime. Some prefer iced, others straight up. It is the base for our coffee, tea and even wine. We bathe in it and it cleanses us. We drink it and it sustains us. Our bodies rely on it for survival. All living things do. It literally rains down from the sky to replenish itself and nourish and grow plants, people and every other living entity on the planet. By far it’s the most common substance found on Earth – water. It covers more than 70 percent of the world’s surface, and that’s just a drop in the bucket. All things are literally floating in it. It occupies 75 percent of the human brain and the average tree. Jellyfish and cucumbers are 95 percent

JILL PERTLER Contributor

water. It embodies all things and leaves no stone unturned – literally. Water is life. Most of us turn on our faucets to make the morning coffee or clean the frying pan without giving much thought to the miracles of water. Maybe we should. Our lungs are 90 percent water, our blood 83 percent. In its entirety, our body is somewhere around 60 percent water – more than half of our entire makeup is that of good old H2O. Without it we would be little more than dust. It is our body’s only detoxifier. How do we rid ourselves of contaminants? In sweat, exhaled breath and (ahem) during bathroom activities. regulates the Water

temperature of our bodies and the Earth. Talk about double duty. When we get hot, we sweat, ridding our body of contaminants while that same sweat cools us down. The temperature of the planet is regulated via ocean currents, which transport water from the equator toward the North and South poles to even out distribution of the sun’s energy. Another miracle: Water recycles itself. There is the same amount on Earth today as on the day the planet was formed. Usable water is lost to pollution and contamination, but the total amount remains steady. If the everyday truths of water have you intrigued, just wait. I’ve saved the best for last. I’ve always thought of water as an inanimate object, but experiments have shown it reacts to the environment. Researcher Masaru Emoto —not to be confused with Masaru Emoji — studied the influence of words and sounds on the formation of

water crystals. Best of all, he photographed his results. They blew me out of the water. Dr. Emoto found crystal formations differed based on the sounds and vibrations surrounding them. Positive words and harmonious music yielded beautiful and balanced crystals. Negative phrases and harsh, discordant tones resulted in disproportioned, ill-formed crystals. Water seemed to prefer Mozart over heavy metal. My apologies to Metallica. The most delicate and harmonious crystals were formed when water was exposed to two specific words: love and gratitude. Moment of silence here. This leads us to the big question: If water is affected by words, intentions and energy, what does that say about human beings who are nearly two-thirds water? Do positive and negative vibrations and phrases impact our physical beings? I’ve already locked in my answer.

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Automobiles 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 dr. 305, everyday driver. $2500 Call for more info 262-408-8659 1997 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE Good shape. Call for details. 262767-0782 2007 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 90,000 mi., very good condition, one owner. 815-247-8754 2015 CHEVY CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Bright yellow, leather, nav., premium sound, RS pkg, 48K. $19,500. Call 262-6863241.

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Motorcycles 1985 BLUE HONDA GOLDWING 1200, 55,000 miles, runs good, asking $2,800, leave message 262-878-9229. 1993 HONDA SHADOW 1100 Looks and runs great, low miles and extras. $1750. 262-3633722.

Other Automotive JD 212 LAWN & GARDEN tractor with tire chains, snowblower, front blade and mower deck.$850. Toro Zero Turn hydro lawn mower, 16 hp, 44” deck $1800. 1997 Ford F-150, 4.6 V8 5-speed, 4 wheel drive, needs some work - $750. 608-921-4010

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2011 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 36,400 mi. White, never driven in winter. $14,500. 262642-7594. PROWLER 2001 MULHOLLAND EDITION 13,377 miles, ex. cond., $27,500 call, text 262488-1081.

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2006 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all #28275B WAS $7,995 .............................BUDGET PRICED $4,995 1999 FORD F250 S.C. 4X4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all #28022B WAS $7,995 .............................BUDGET PRICED $4,995

2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING Lx 4 DOOR Only 56,300 miles, full power, must see to appreciate..................................$4,395 2005 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8L, 4 dr, automatic and air, 143,900

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2003 FORD TAuRuS SES 4 dr, V-6, loaded with options,

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2004 GMC CANYON SL 6 cyl., auto, air #P5235A WAS $8,995 ............................BUDGET PRICED $5,849

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2006 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 Auto, air, power all #28033A WAS $8,995 ............................ BUDGET PRICED $6,395

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1984 CAMARO Z28 Excellent condition. $5900. 608-295-1545.

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Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

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bending. Perhaps there’s more to learn from water than what I initially imagined. I feel like I just jumped into the deep end. In a good way.

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Here on Earth, water is the basis for life. To think water can sense positive and negative vibrations elevates it to more than a clear liquid or a chemical compound that, when frozen, makes lemonade taste better. Something so sensitive that it reacts to human emotions and messages with displays of beauty or discord is nothing short of miraculous. The thought that we are influenced in the same way is pretty mind

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 4

Eco Fair slated for April 28 By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

The Antioch 2018 Eco Fair is Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Antioch Township Center. Anna Andersen joined the commission late last fall and has been working along with other commission members to craft a different sort of fair for this year. There is a creative poster contest to give individuals an opportunity to express ways to “Reduce, Reuse and Recycle.” Winners will receive a special prize and posters will be on display in various places in the village. A number of speakers are planned for a 30-minute time slot. Tom Nowak will lead it off at 10:30 a.m. and talk about financial planning for climate change At 11:30 a.m., Chris Wells discusses incorporating land stewardship with all adventures. At 12:30 p.m., Jim Thrall will explain connections between land use practices and water quality and quantity. The bees will take the forefront at 1:30 p.m. when Ed Popelka with Speciality Bee JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Inaugural recipients

Village of Antioch schedules cleanup day

Left to right, President of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library, Ellen Wing, student Erika McCormick, Lake Villa District Library Director Andy Lentine, student Shayla Hertzke and members of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library scholarship selection committee Judy Stone and Paul Kaplan pose at the Friends of Lake Villa District Library scholarship awards presentation held at the Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Ave. , on April 19. Three Lake Villa Township High School seniors were selected from among almost 30 applicants and awarded a $1,000 scholarship to pursue a two- or four-year degree at any accredited institution of higher learning. McCormick, a Lakes Community High School senior, will be attending the University of Virginia, and Hertzke, a Grayslake North High School senior, will be attending the Milwaukee School of Engineering. The third scholarship winner, Collin Feustel of Lakes Community High School, was unable to attend the presentation. This was the scholarship program’s inaugural year. Established in 1977, the Friends actively promote community awareness of the library and provide funds for library equipment and programs. To find out more about the Lake Villa District Library Friends, visit the library’s website (lvdl.org).

The Village of Antioch’s spring cleanup day will be at 6 a.m. on Thursday, May 17. This service only applies to addresses located within the village limits and does not include Antioch Township or unincorporated Antioch areas. Acceptable items include household debris from basements, toys, boxes and old clothing; indoor and outdoor furniture; outdoor entertainment items; yard equipment; seasonal items such as camping gear, boating equipment, plantings, horticulture scholarships and decoration, sports equipment, donations to local food pantries. This bikes and winter gear; large event is free and open to the public. appliances and small house For information, visit www.antioch- hold appliances. gardenclub.org. Non-acceptable items in-

Antioch Garden Club schedules annual plant sale for May The Antioch Garden Club will host its annual perennial/plant sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Williams Park pavilion, 741 Main St. in Antioch. There will be hundreds of mem-

ber-grown perennials, ground covers and native plants. Homemade bakery items and garden décor also will be for sale. Proceeds will support Arbor Day tree

• Fire district

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Product will discuss native bees, the reasons they are essential to our local ecosystem and how they differ from honey bees. Specific vendors will have five minutes prior to each speaker to explain how they are environmentally friendly. There will be about 30 vendors. Some are the Antioch Junior Woman’s Club that will offer salad, fresh fruit and fruit-flavored water. For your furry friends, homemade dog biscuits will be available. The Antioch Garden Club will offer hands-on seed planting for kids. B-All Natural Products is a vendor that uses local honey from Speciality Bee Products to made lotions, soaps and body products. Art with Daisy features recycled materials Citizens Climate Lobby will bring awareness to local communities about climate change. Raymond Chevrolet will show off an eco vehicle, the Chevy Volt. Sierra Club, the woods and Wetlands Lake County Chapter, will help folks discover ways to get outside and enjoy nature.

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working part time for another service. The crews currently operate in a “pit crew” style. “Everyone has a job and this team organization so far seems to give the patient the best results,” he said. Station 1, located in the heart of the Village of Antioch, receives about 50 percent of the calls, with Stations 2 and 3 sharing the remainder. The fire district, meanwhile, continues to look for ways to ensure residents can still receive service despite some barriers. Barriers include subdivisions with one entrance, which can be cut off by railroad crossings. “We are working with the railroad to develop an access road that runs alongside the tracks,” Cokefair said. Lakeshore Drive was the road mentioned with the most pressing railroad lockage issues. Calls examined Overall in 2017, the fire district received a total of 3,138 calls; 921 were fire and the remaining 2,217 were medical. The most fire calls, or 41 percent, were fire alarms. Service calls were next at 12 percent. The rest included structure fires, natural gas odors, wires down and mutual aid. For medical calls, 97 percent were ambulance and the others were accidents with injuries and ambulance extras.

clude yard waste; household refuse or garbage; rocks, concrete, dirt, sod and construction materials; electronic equipment; any type of metal; tires, automobile batteries, old gasoline, antifreeze, used motor oil and gas tanks; cans of paint, paint thinners, lawn or pool chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, solvents, cleaning products, aerosol paints, propane tanks and drain cleaners; asbestos or any item that could be recycled in the curbside recycling program. Items must be curbside by 6 a.m. For more information and a complete list of items, visit www.antioch.il.gov. (Continued from front page)

The fire district’s mutual aid reaches to the southern portion of Lake County northward to Kenosha County. Cokefair reported, “If we get one call, we usually get a second and then sometimes a third.” The majority of calls come in between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and most calls are received for people age 40 to 79 years.

Most Narcan recipients are repeaters Cokefair also reported on drugs administered in 2017. Narcan, which reverses drug overdose side effects, was administered 87 times and about 75 percent of recipients were repeat offenders. “Every ambulance and engine carries Narcan,” Cokefair said. “Police officers carry it. It can be injected or in a nasal application.” Cokefair also said that working with the Antioch Area Healthcare Accessibility Alliance (AAHAA) has cut down the number of calls. “AAHAA has been able to work with clients to direct them to the best place for the care they need when it is not an emergency,” Cokefair said. “This saves our time and tax dollars,” he concluded. Cokefair, meanwhile, is always willing to speak to residents who might be interested in fire service. For more information, call 847-395-5511.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 4

Eco Fair slated for April 28 By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Inaugural recipients

native bees, the reasons they are essential to our local ecosystem and how they differ from honey bees. Specific vendors will have five minutes prior to each speaker to explain how they are environmentally friendly. There will be about 30 vendors. Some are the Antioch Junior Woman’s Club that will offer salad, fresh fruit and fruit-flavored water. For your furry friends, homemade dog biscuits will be available. The Antioch Garden Club will offer hands-on seed planting for kids. B-All Natural Products is a vendor that uses local honey from Speciality Bee Products to make lotions, soaps and body products. Art with Daisy features recycled materials Citizens Climate Lobby will stress awareness to local communities about climate change. Raymond Chevrolet will show off an eco vehicle, the Chevy Volt. Sierra Club, the woods and Wetlands Lake County Chapter, will help folks discover ways to get outside and enjoy nature.

Antioch Garden Club schedules annual plant sale for May

Left to right, President of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library, Ellen Wing, student Erika McCormick, Lake Villa District Library Director Andy Lentine, student Shayla Hertzke and members of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library scholarship selection committee Judy Stone and Paul Kaplan pose at the Friends of Lake Villa District Library scholarship awards presentation held at the Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Ave., on April 19. Three Lake Villa Township High School seniors were selected from among almost 30 applicants and awarded a $1,000 scholarship to pursue a two- or four-year degree at any accredited institution of higher learning. McCormick, a Lakes Community High School senior, will be attending the University of Virginia, and Hertzke, a Grayslake North High School senior, will be attending the Milwaukee School of Engineering. The third scholarship winner, Collin Feustel of Lakes Community High School, was unable to attend the presentation. This was the scholarship program’s inaugural year. Established in 1977, the Friends actively promote community awareness of the library and provide funds for library equipment and programs. To find out more about the Lake Villa District Library Friends, visit the library’s website (lvdl.org).

The Antioch Garden Club will host its annual perennial/plant sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Williams Park pavilion, 741 Main St. in Antioch. There will be hundreds of member-grown perennials, ground covers and native plants. Homemade bakery

items and garden décor also will be for sale. Proceeds will support Arbor Day tree plantings, horticulture scholarships and donations to local food pantries. This event is free and open to the public. For information, visit www.antiochgardenclub.org.

with a paddle likes the item being auctioned and would like to try and win it, they put quarters in a bucket and raise their paddle in the air. If their number is drawn, they win the item. Participating vendors will sell products and donate items for the raffle. Food and beverages will be available for purchase throughout the evening. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. D I S P L AY A D S :Your ( 2 6 2home ) 8 7 7is - 2our 8 1 3specialty CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411 FA X ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 Funds raised will go to TurnAntiques/ Landscaping/ THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM ing Point. Participants must be 12 years old and older. Home Repair & Improvements Lawn/Garden Collectibles For information, visit •Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298 www.mchenrycountyliving. SCHOOL DAYS MALL Antiques R&R LAWN MOWING SERVICE com.

waukee Ave. in Lake Villa. Participants will learn how to make gourmet salads with the chef’s special salad dressing. Salads will be accompanied by a specialty drink. The class is $60 per person, and the class code is 231504B. Bauer’s Catering will instruct the class. All ingredients and materials will be provided. For information, visit www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Community briefs

Quarter auction charity The quarter auction to scheduled for benefit Turning Point will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May to support May 1, at Mixin Mingle, domestic violence 1118 N. Green St., McHenry.

Turning Point is a nonprofit organization and the only domestic violence agency in McHenry. It provides individual and group counseling as well as legal and nonlegal advocacy to

confront violence against women and children in McHenry County. Each person who plans to participate in the auction must buy one paddle for $5 or five for $20. If an attendee

262902

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151813

Learn how to make summer salads and dressings

People ages 21 and older can learn how to make gourmet salads and dressings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, May 16, at Lehmann Mansion, 485 N. Mil-

Art Ignite Thursdays continue into summer

People ages 16 and older can create distressed wood signs during Art Ignite Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 17, at Lippert Community Center, 2200 E. Grass Lake Road in Lindenhurst. In this workshop, guests will learn basic painting skills by creating a monogram wood sign. Painters will use simple techniques for distressing and stenciling. Attendees also will learn how to prep wood with different types of finishes and discuss what paint formulas are the most durable, attractive and user-friendly. The class code is 231401A and it costs $32 for residents and $38 for nonresidents. LB Designworks’ Lisa Behnke will lead the class. For information, visit www.lindehurstparks.org.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 4

Eco Fair slated for April 28 By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Inaugural recipients

Empty Bowls art auction offers unique look at homelessness

Left to right, President of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library, Ellen Wing, student Erika McCormick, Lake Villa District Library Director Andy Lentine, student Shayla Hertzke and members of The Friends of Lake Villa District Library scholarship selection committee Judy Stone and Paul Kaplan pose at the scholarship awards presentation held at the Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Ave., on April 19. Three Lake Villa Township high school seniors were selected from among almost 30 applicants and awarded a $1,000 scholarship to pursue a two- or four-year degree at any accredited institution of higher learning. McCormick, a Lakes Community High School senior, will be attending the University of Virginia, and Hertzke, a Grayslake North High School senior, will be attending the Milwaukee School of Engineering. The third scholarship winner, Collin Feustel of Lakes Community High School, was unable to attend the presentation. This was the scholarship program’s inaugural year. Established in 1977, the Friends actively promote community awareness of the library and provide funds for library equipment and programs. To find out more about the Lake Villa District Library Friends, visit the library’s website (lvdl.org).

Community briefs Quarter auction scheduled for May to support domestic violence charity

at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1, at Mixin Mingle, 1118 N. Green St., McHenry. Turning Point is a nonprofit organization and the only domestic violence agency in The quarter auction to ben- McHenry. efit Turning Point will be held

Participating vendors will For information, visit www. sell products and donate items mchenrycountyliving.com. for the raffle. Food and bever- Antioch Garden Club ages will be sold throughout the evening. Doors open at 6:30 schedules annual p.m. Participants must be 12 plant sale for May years old and older. The Antioch Garden Club

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Landscaping/ Lawn/Garden

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& Consignment. 9500 Durand

LLC. Insured, Residential or

Ave (Hwy. 11) Sturtevant, WI.

Commercial. Lawn mowing, sea-

SPRING FLING SALE. Today

sonal or one time. Spring clean-

thru May 6th 15-50% off. Spring

ups. Veteran owned. Call Dale

decor-go vintage!

Marson 262-492-2239 for a free estimate.

• ROOFING • DECKS • ELECTRICAL • SIDING

New & Repair Work 815-790-5533 Nobody beats our prices

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

Computers / Internet

Other Services Offered

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The Empty Bowls art auction for homelessness will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Friday, May 4, at the Pioneer Center for Human Services, 4001 W. Dayton St., McHenry. Guests will walk through an exclusive, one-night-only gallery comprised of work created by artists depicting homelessness as they have

experienced or witnessed it. After the gallery, guests will be served a simple meal mirroring that of a soup kitchen. This event is a come-andgo style. Tickets are on sale online and will be available at the door for a suggested donation of $10 per individual. For more information, visit www.rsgchamber.com.

will host its annual perennial/ plant sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Williams Park pavilion, 741 Main St. in Antioch. There will be hundreds of member-grown perenni-

als, ground covers and native plants. Homemade bakery items and garden décor also will be for sale. This event is free and open to the public. Visit www.antiochgardenclub.org.

• Fire district

service directory D I S P L AY A D S :Your ( 2 6 2home ) 8 7 7is - 2our 8 1 3specialty CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

Product will discuss native bees, the reasons they are essential to our ecosystem and how they differ from honey bees. Specific vendors will have five minutes prior to each speaker to explain how they are environmentally friendly. There will be about 30 vendors. Some are the Antioch Junior Woman’s Club, that will offer walking salad, fresh fruit and fruit-flavored water. For your furry friends, homemade dog biscuits will be available. The Antioch Garden Club will offer hands-on seed planting for kids. B-All Natural Products is a vendor that uses local honey from Speciality Bee Products to make lotions, soaps and body products. Art with Daisy features recycled materials. Citizens Climate Lobby will bring awareness to local communities about climate change. Raymond Chevrolet will show off an eco vehicle, the Chevy Volt. Sierra Club, the woods and Wetlands Lake County Chapter, will help folks discover ways to get outside and enjoy nature.

151813

working part time for another service. The crews currently operate in a “pit crew” style. “Everyone has a job and this team organization so far seems to give the patient the best results,” he said. Station 1, located in the heart of the Village of Antioch, receives about 50 percent of the calls, with Stations 2 and 3 sharing the remainder. The fire district, meanwhile, continues to look for ways to ensure residents can still receive service despite some barriers. Barriers include subdivisions with one entrance, which can be cut off by railroad crossings. “We are working with the railroad to develop an access road that runs alongside the tracks,” Cokefair said. Lakeshore Drive was the road mentioned with the most pressing railroad lockage issues. Calls examined Overall in 2017, the fire district received a total of 3,138 calls,;921 were fire and the remaining 2,217 were medical. The most fire calls, or 41 percent, were fire alarms. Service calls were next at 12 percent. The rest included structure fires, natural gas odors, wires down and mutual aid. For medical calls, 97 percent were ambulance and the others were accidents with injuries and ambulance extras.

(Continued from front page) The fire district’s mutual aid reaches to the southern portion of Lake County northward to Kenosha County. Cokefair reported, “If we get one call, we usually get a second and then sometimes a third.” The majority of calls come in between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and most calls are received for people age 40 to 79 years.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 5

Trail marker unveiling set for April 28 By Sandra Landen Machaj

Native American trail originally known as the Porcupine Trail, On Saturday, April 28, at 11 according to Downes, and was a.m., Village of Antioch residents, known as the Muquanago Trail. visitors, city officials and invited “These trails were very narrow, guests will gather on Main Street and the trail blazer trees were in downtown Antioch for the important in allowing travelers unveiling, blessing and dedication along the trail to be guided,” of the trail marker tree sculpture. Downes said. “Some marked The sculpture will be placed in the beginning or end of the trail. the 800 block of Main Street in Others marked the place to cross front of the mini park adjacent to rivers or streams. The trees did J.J. Blinkers. The Antioch Garden not grow in this manner naturally. Club maintains this park. They were trained by the Native The sculpture is the work of Americans to grow in that local resident, artist, sculptor manner to provide direction to the and author Dennis Downes, who travelers.” has spent his professional life Many of the trees were burr studying and visiting areas where oaks, although up to 48 varieties the trail marker trees represented of oak hybrids were used. road signs of the Native American Although many of the trees no tribes. Later, fur traders and longer exist, it is through the work travelers used them. of many historians such as Bess The ceremony will include the Dunn, Lake County historian unveiling of the work, followed for whom the new Lake County by a Native American blessing Museum was named, that so much ceremony by special guests Hilda is known about these trail marker “Little Fawn” Williams and Elder trees. Dunn is credited with Andrew Johnson. photographing many of the trees. The latter is a member of the Hanson said purchasing the Cherokee tribe and president of sculpture was an important the American Indian Chamber of addition to the community. Commerce of Illinois. Williams, “The sculpture is a reminder an Ottawa elder and direct of the history of the Native descendant of Chief Pontiac and Americans, many of whom daughter of Chief Thundercloud, lived and traveled the area. The will present the story of her sculpture is not just for today, father’s involvement with the but also for the future. It is Lake County trail marker trees. appropriate that the sculpture Village officials, including Mayor is placed here on Main Street Lawrence Hanson, will participate along the route that was a Native in the unveiling. American trail. It is a pleasure to “Gary Donatelli, who is an support this piece of public art for Emmy Award-winning New York the community.” producer and director, has agreed In the April issue of the to attend the event and film the Antioch Fine Arts Foundation’s ceremony for inclusion in his “Art Lines,” Elder Johnson said, upcoming documentary on trail ”The Native American trail marker trees,” Downes said. maker trees are historical links Downes is particularly pleased to our past and were a part of to have his sculpture chosen the daily lives of many original to represent the history of trail inhabitants. Our community is marker trees. indebted to Dennis Downes for “It is especially wonderful his important and inspiring efforts that it will be located here in my to discover, properly identify and home town,” Downes said. “I am preserve these trees throughout very pleased that the place chosen the United States. We are honored for the sculpture is in downtown by his commitment and support Antioch along Main Street, which his tireless work.” was once a Native American trail.” It also is fitting that this Main Street in Antioch is sculpture will be unveiled on located along Route 83, a former Arbor Day weekend. CORRESPONDENT

Above: The display of Dennis Downes’ work at the Antioch Fine Arts Foundation, where Downes is featured as Artist of the Month for April. Right: Dennis Downes displays a photo from 1962 of Chief Thundercloud, his daughter, Little Fawn, and his son as they toured the Great Lakes region teaching the ways of the Native Americans. Hilda Little Fawn Williams will be at the dedication and blessing of the sculpture. SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Celebrating earth

JUDE KAIDER PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Joanna Klick, 7, gets an impromptu lesson about the flora and fauna found in the region from Lindenhurst Lakes Commission (LLC) member Patrick Dickson. Lauren Tardi gets a few pointers from her son, Dallas, 2, on how to best make washers spin down columns of rebar during the 30th Earth Day celebration held at the Lindenhurst Village Hall and Millenium Park, 2301 E. Sand Lake Road, on April 21. The hands-on attraction was one of several provided by the Busy Brains Children’s Museum, one of the vendors at the celebration. The Earth Day event also

featured environmental and conservation displays, recycling collection points, a 5K fun run, a Mini-Monster Dash for children 11 and under, a concert, a kite fly, vendor presentations, along with many other attractions and activities. The event was sponsored by the Lindenhurst Park District and the Lindenhurst Environmental Commission. To find out more about the Busy Brains Children’s Museum, visit its website (busybrains.org). More information about Lindenhurst Park District’s upcoming events can be found on its website (lindenhurstparks.org).

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 6

Lake County offers prescription drug disposal boxes at police departments

AAHAA services extend beyond transportation

Lake County has 32 prescription drug disposal boxes located at police department and Walgreens throughout Lake County. In Illinois, prescription pain medication overdose deaths doubled between 2013 and 2016. Prescription medications can be safe and effective if used as directed but can be dangerous when used incorrectly. Proper disposal of prescription drugs can prevent misuse and accidental poisonings. The drug take back program in Lake County was initiated by the Drug Awareness Foundation’s Save A

By Gail Peckler-Dziki

Human Services Alliance of Lake County and the Lake County Health In the last five years, the Antioch Department. Area Health Accessibility Alliance has Additionally, Lesza markets and shown growth within the community, promotes AAHAA services, using all according to officials with the group. paths to inform residents of what is Antioch Area Health Accessibility available, recruits volunteers, assists Alliance, otherwise known as AAHAA, in training development programs offers area residents more than and secures venues for each training scheduled medical rides on Wednesday. session. Executive Director Colleen Lennon According to data, more volunteers said the group works with 33 partners, are needed. including healthcare and government Later, Lesza follows up with clients agencies, along with other nonprofit for a follow-up survey, assesses their organizations. needs and could make a referral to Lennon, at a recent Village of network nurse Maureen Cull. Antioch Committee of the Whole, said Cull, a healthcare advocate, talks her organization fills a community with clients and helps them find need. information and services they need “A few years ago, it was shown while making sure its covered by the that there are few medical services client’s insurance plan. available to Antioch area residents,” She can also refer for other she said. “AAHAA was formed in necessary services such as specialists, response to that obvious need.” counseling and mental health services. Fran Lesza, an AAHAA Representatives from AAHAA will transportation specialist, schedules be at the Antioch Eco Fair on Saturday rides for residents seeking services April 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the with PACE bus, which serves Antioch, Antioch Township Building, 1625 Lake Villa and area townships. Deep Lake Road, Lake Villa. She also networks with other AAHAA, which serves all groups, like Catholic Charities, when community members, regardless of transportation extends beyond PACE age, comes at no cost to those seeking routes. services. Lesza, meanwhile, performs other One challenge faced by AAHAA tasks. is the need for more volunteers. More While she maintains the van mileage people are needed to transport clients log for Antioch Township, Lesza also to medical appointments. Specialized compiles data and reports her findings training is available. to supporting and partner agencies, The AAHAA office is located in the like Lake County Coordinated Antioch Village Hall, 874 Main St. The Transportation Services Committee, telephone number is 847-395-2809. CORRESPONDENT

Deadline to apply is June 8 The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office will accept applications for the position of correctional officer until 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 8. The physical agility test will take place on Saturday, June 16, and the written exam will be held on Saturday, June 23. Qualifications are as follows: • Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age. They may test at age 20 but cannot be hired until age 21. • Applicants must have a high school diploma or GED.

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Beautifully remodeled homeS

lot 126 Brand new 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath $48,099 lot 329 Brand new 16x80,

Sale / Rent LOT 102A 1-2 bedrooms, 1 bath $23,900/$750 lot 28 1 bedroom, 1 bath $23,900/$700 lot 35 1 bedroom, 1 bath $26,900/$775 lot 86 1-2 bedrooms, 1 bath $29,900/$800 lot 27 1 bedroom, 1 bath $19,900/$650

3 bedroom, 2 bath $55,000

FINANCING AVAILABLE Prices are Negotiable

All located in:

Wheatland estates 32200 45th St., Burlington, WI

Contact Sarah at 262-694-6464

Call Sarah at 262-537-2314 See pictures at www.mhvillage.com

4303 75th Street, Kenosha, wi 53142 www.mhvillage.com

City View

313083

• Applicants must be a United States citizen or possess a permanent resident card. • No prior experience required. • Applicants must possess a valid driver’s license. • Applicants must possess a firearm owner’s identification card. • Applicants must live in McHenry County or any bordering Illinois counties, or Kenosha/Walworth counties in Wisconsin, within one year of hiring. Starting pay is currently $52,021, with paid holidays

and paid vacation and sick time after one-year probation. The county offers major medical, dental and life insurance for the employee and dependents with copays. Benefits subject to change and are dependent upon the collective bargaining agreement. Applicants must return the required documents to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Division, 2200 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock. For more information or to receive an application, visit www.mchenrysheriff. org.

• Time is now

Assisi Homes of Kenosha

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

• Round Lake Police Department, 741 W. Townline Road, Round Lake. • Lake Villa Police Department, 65 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa. • Fox Lake Police Department, 301 S. Illinois Route 59, Fox Lake. • Antioch Police Department, 433 Orchard St., Antioch. Unused prescriptions or over-the-counter medications, including controlled substances, are accepted at all drug disposal boxes. For more information and a list of disposal boxes, visit www.drugfreelakecounty.org.

Applications being accepted for correctional officers in McHenry County

REAL ESTATE

Star. It provided free disposal boxes to police departments around the county. Walgreens Corporation and CVS Pharmacy also have begun to place drug collection boxes in some stores. The following is a list of prescription drug disposal boxes: • Grayslake Police Department, 10 S. Seymour Ave., Grayslake. • Lindenhurst Police Department, 2300 E. Grand Ave., Lindenhurst. • Round Lake Beach Police Department, 1947 N. Municipal Way, Round Lake.

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the Family Foundation and Barnabas donors. We all are working together to ease the many pains of poverty in our communities. Thank you for your donations that allow us to do our good work. Please donate to the Barnabas $82,500 matching grant, a challenge we are happy to share with all of you. Our hopes and prayers are that you will accept this opportunity, knowing that Barnabas donors will match every dollar you give.

Health and happiness, love and God bless everyone, Sal

Please help: Many are coming to us in desperation. Our good fellow creations need our compassion. Make checks payable to: The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. Time Is Now is a federally recognized 501(c) 3 charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois. You will receive a tax deductible, itemized thank you receipt showing how your donation provided assistance for the poverty stricken. A special thank you: Richard H. Driehaus Charitable Lead Trust, Family Foundation, Barnabas matching grant donors, Mark and Natalie Reno, Kunes Family Foundation, Hufcor Foundation, Elkcast Aluminum, Kenneth

(Continued from page 2)

and Gwen Swanson, Lake Geneva Area Realty, Dick and Jean Honeyager, Alfred and Mildred Thorson, Gary and Hazel Schopp, Kenneth and Gwen Swanson, Mike Halverson, Martin Business, John Stensland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuberth, William Antti, Al and Rosemary Reiherzer, Lori Allred, George and Lauretta Clettenberg, Stanford and Alice Shuping, Gerald and Marilyn Wilkin, Mary Peterson, Arlene Torrenga, Lee and Barbara Zuzanek, Neil Diercksmeier, George Pryjma, Pat Wynn, Sandra Chinn, our anonymous donors and all of you who support The Time Is Now to Help donation boxes and the businesses that allow them. Anyone who would like a donation box in your business should call (262) 249-7000. Memorials: Brian and Michele Dolata in memory of Karen Weiss. Susan Carney and friends of Dow Agro Sciences in memory of Sharon Graber. Prayer chain: The power of prayer and positive thoughts comes from the true healer, our Lord, answering our prayers. Please pray for healing for these people: Mike, Susan, Sylvia, Richard, Jennifer, Jayden, Santina, Alex, Lily, Kaitlyn, Kynesha, Sheila, Adrian, Rhonda, Deda Lee and Marilyn. Visit timeisnowtohelp.org for more information.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 7

Former foster father avoids trial Reed, 65, found guilty of assault

EDITOR

Instead of facing a jury, a former foster father accused of sexually assaulting boys under his care in the Village of Twin Lakes and Town of Randall pleaded guilty to two of four charges in Kenosha County Circuit Court on April 12. Gary Reed, 65, who initially pleaded not guilty at a March 14 preliminary hearing, could spend the rest of his life behind bars after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors. As part of the agreement, Reed was found guilty of repeated sexual assault of the same child and first-degree repeated sexual assault of the same child. Meanwhile, the other two charges were dismissed but will be considered during Reed’s May 25 sentencing hearing. “The remaining two counts (not plead to) will be read in at sentencing, meaning that the court will consider them as having occurred and will consider Mr. Reed guilty of those,” said Deputy District Attorney Angelina Gabriele. However, Gabriele said Reed would not be sentenced separately for those counts. “The state can argue for any sentence we deem appropriate, including up to the maximum sentence,” she said. According to Gabriele, the sentence for the first charge, which was filed last year, carries a maximum imprisonment of 40 years. For the other count, which came in February, he could see at most 60 years, with 40 years initial confinement. Multijurisdictional effort Reed, now of Manitowoc, became the subject of a complaint filed with the Village of Twin Lakes Police Department late last year. According to the complaint, Reed allegedly committed the acts about 20 years ago when he lived in the village. The now 37-year-old victim, the complaint contends, told the police detective that Reed assaulted him when he was 13 years old and continued for another four years. The victim, who said there might be other victims, said Reed assaulted him two to four times per week. Reed allegedly coerced the victim into performing sexual acts through intimidation. The victim told police Reed would often say his home was the last place he could stay and if he didn’t, he “would end up in a halfway house or other terrible place.” Through a coordinated phone call with authorities, Reed allegedly admitted to

LEGAL NOTICE LIEN SALE

Anita Self Storage 676 Anita Antioch, Illinois 60002 Mark Antonczyk- Unit #67 Misc. Please view on StorageTreasures.com Opening bids start April 27, 2018 (Published in Hi-Liter Richmond•Spring Grove•Johnsburg Report April 18 & 25, 2018 WNAXLP - 313009)

the crimes in a conversation with the victim, according to the complaint. de The tective, who learned Reed also lived in Gary Reed the Town of Randall, contacted Kenosha County Sheriff’s detectives on Nov. 16.

Police Chief Adam Grosz, who commended the victim for his courage, said the investigation was difficult and time consuming, but authorities eventually built a substantial case. “If it were not for the brave victims that decided to come forward, these crimes may have never been discovered,” Grosz said. “Many of these crimes occurred several years ago in different locations.”

After the now-37-year-old came forward, three others followed, which brought additional charges against Reed. In December, two more victims reportedly told authorities Reed committed similar acts against them, according to a Dec. 28 criminal complaint. According to the first victim, who is also 37 years old, he moved in with Reed after reporting “troubles with his father and was living in a shack.”

The complaint alleges Reed coerced the second victim, who was 16 at the time, into performing sex acts in exchange for wine and allowing him to smoke cigarettes. The third victim, who was 11 or 12 years old when he moved into the Reed home, told authorities Reed’s alleged acts started after his wife moved out of their Town of Randall residence about two years later.

A fourth victim later emerged, telling authorities he faced similar issues, according to the criminal complaint. “The detectives did an outstanding job of gathering all the statements and ensuring this case could be prosecuted,” Grosz said. “Hopefully the victims can now live in peace, knowing this predator will finally be held accountable for his actions.”

HELP WANTED Help Wanted DELIVERY DRIVER Immediate part time delivery/order puller wanted for busy automotive paint company, Monday - Friday, 9-5, hours/days, flexible, no CDL required, some heavy lifting up to 60 lbs., good driving record, attention to detail and ability to drive manual transmission required. Retirees encouraged to apply. Call Barb @ 262-634-4499, or apply in person @ Auto Paint & Supply Co., Inc. 3041 Hamilton Ave. Racine, Wi 53403.

EMPLOYMENT/DRIVERS Rewarding Our Drivers From Day ONE! $1600 Sign-on Bonus with pay up to .52 per mile! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS Flatbed*StepDeck*Van*LTL Reefer. Full benefits w/minimal health ins. premiums. FREE after 5 yrs! +Industry leading Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL & 2 yrs OTR exp. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI Inc. 1-800-222-5732. Apply online ttitrucking.com. 311757

GARAGE SALES Estate Sales 8431 HEATHER AVE / BURLINGTON 4/27, 8-4, 4/28, 8-12. h/h, furniture, appl.,tools.

Garage Sales S50 W33042 TOWN RD GE/ DOUSMAN May 3-4th 8-6pm, half price Saturday May 5th, 8-noon. Highview Church Rummage Sale (corner of E & GE).

Burlington Garage Sales 29315 BUSHNELL RD/ HWY 142 4/27, 4/28, 4/29 9-5.BURLINGTON MOVING ESTATE SALE more info and pictures www.estatesales.net 224-6276369. 413 DUNFORD DRIVE April 27th & 28th, 9am. Lots of miscellaneous.

Union Grove Garage Sales 3320 S COLONY AVE (MAIN ST) St. Roberts Church. Thurs. May 3, 8am-8pm. Friday May 4th 8am-2pm. Spring used clothing sale. Everything $1 or less. Fri. only half priced all day. Due to road construction approach from Hwy 11. All proceeds benefit Union Grove Area Food Bank.

Waterford Garage Sales 31520 HICKORY HOLLOW RD. April 26-28. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Garage Sale with Camping Stuff. Torpedo heater, concrete saw, cement mixer, 6’ roll-up door, 8’ garage door with opener, Toy red wagon. No early sales. Hickory Hollow subdivision

BARN HELP WANTED at Legacy Dressage Center. Morning chores Monday-Friday, horse experience a MUST. Contact Galina, 262-745-2190 or legacydressage@gmail.com

HELP OPERATE A FIREWORK TENT

Must

completely

available 6/20-7/5. $8.00-$13 per hr. Students welcome! Apply at BlackBullFireworks.com

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE

Southern Lakes Newspapers, your hometown newspapers serving the stateline has an opening for an experienced Media Sales Representative to call on current and new accounts in a protected sales territory. Growing area with many new businesses, this is a great opportunity for the right applicant. We publish newspapers, shoppers and niche publications throughout Wisconsin and Illinois. You have the opportunity to sell into all Southern Lakes L.L.C. publications, making your paycheck much larger!

For immediate consideration send resume/job history to: Vicki Vanderwerff, Director of Advertising vicki@southernlakesnewspapers.com Fax (262)725-6844

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H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH VETERAN’S TRUCK LINE INC. H H in Burlington, Wis. is now H accepting applications for: H H H H H H • Home most nights/every • 401(k) w/contribution H weekend • Drive newer equipment H • Paid health benefits • Paid vacations/holidays H • Hourly pay starting at $19.00 • Paid life/disability H • 6 months $20.00 • Must have Class A CDL and H • Time & 1/2 over 40 hours pass medical/drug screen H CALL NOW TOLL-FREE: H H EXT. 231 H Go to www.vetstruck.com for applications. H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

TRUCK DRIVERS

(800) 456-9476

265052

By Jason Arndt

FOR SALE Furniture USED OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE Desk with matching Credenza. Email: epavel59@ yahoo.com if interested, pictures are available upon request. Located in Burlington for pickup. $100 each piece.

Lawn & Garden SEARS CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER Automatic 42” cut, 6 heights. Kohler engine 15.5 OHV. $415. 262-642-3252.

Music/ Instrumental ROGERS KIT 1970’s black finish. Bearing edges and shells in great condition. Includes 22” bass, 13” mounted tom, 16’ & 18” floor toms. Shell pack only, bass drum has some scuffing. $1000 or best offer. Lots of snares and misc hardware available for purchase also. Call anytime, 815-262-1479, Rockford.

Notice

Wanted to Buy

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.

BASEBALL & SPORTS CARDS COLLECTIONS Pre-1975 & post 1995 preferred, also buying Classic Rock Album Collections. 847-243-7570. CASH PAID FOR diamond +/ - 3 carat & larger, old mine cut, European cut, antique platinum and estate jewelry, 847-881-6214.

AUCTION FLORENCE HOLL 316 SPRING LN. , Delavan, Wis.

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 11:00 A.M. Will & Carolyn Winchester Living Estate Auction Saturday, April 28, 2018, 10:00 A.M. 11514 County Line Road (KR), Mount Pleasant, WI 53177 DIRECTIONS: Racine Cnty. I94 & CR-KR E 1.4 miles to property. Watch for signs. Check the WEBSITES: www.bobhagemannauctionreality.com or www.auctionzip.com ID #9051 for pictures & expanded list. Auction day phones: (262) 492-5125 & (262) 716-8421. Food service on site. Auctioneer’s Note: After many years of collecting and work on cars the Winchesters are moving and can’t take everything with them. There are many more items that are not listed, see the pictures. Collector Cars: American 440 Rambler (Red ‘66, Black ‘65), Car Parts: Automotive body frames (AMC 68, 70) Car hoods (69, 70), Car Engines (2x3.90, 3.45), AMC Car doors, Various Car Parts (Stick shifts, Transmission, Carburetor, Lights, Filters, Radios, Hubcaps), Alliance (68, 70), Skid Loader: Case 1845C Shop Equipment & Tools: 60 ton press, AMC Tire Trims, Air Compressor, Engine Mount, Engine Hoist, 10 ton car jack, Circular Table saw, Welders (Accedalien and Electric), 3x Ac Units, Old Well Pump, Stand up Car Jack, Reddy Heater, Unused Furnace, Dynacharge Battery Charger, Grinders, Metal Cabinets, Tool Cabinets, Cement Saw, Hand Grinders, Metal tub., 6 Gal shop Vac, Lawn & Garden: Tiller, Log Splitter, Wheelbarrow, Large Red Safe, Thermos Grill 2 go, & MUCH MORE. 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. Wisconsin Registered Auctioneer: Bob Hagemann, No. 509

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

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LOCATION: West Side of Delavan - watch for signs. Mrs. Hill is selling her home and has been a long time collector of fine antiques. ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: Original Grubberman merry go rounds and wooden goat. German calliope covers; “Oversterreich & “Ctzial” rubber Donald Duck car; rubber tractor; set of 7 dwarfs; Park bicycle built for two; iron vanity bench; corner chair; brass magazine rack; leather top game table; world globe/bar; washboard w/wood bucket; washboards; 4 matched ladderback children’s chairs; washstand w/bowl; lg framed tapestry; many old framed pictures/oils; framed adv. pictures; French Prov. china cabinet w/painted front; prematched arm chairs; captain’s chair; 30” racing car; Hudson style blanket;very unusual refinished stepladder; carved side/lamp tables; wooden seed box w/adv; J. Miaa 3’ umbrella doll; doll hat/boxes; dolls; lightning rod & ball; sterling silver charm bracelet; napkin rings; top hat; fur handmuff; many books & more. CHINA/GLASSWARE/METAL: crocks/jugs - McCoy RW, Buckeye McComb RRP Roseville & Others; 15 bulb lilly lamp on iron base; lg pedestal w/ bowl; Czechoslovakia cannister set; English pitcher & bowl; 2 lg crystal punch bowls/cups/trays; china- Spode; lg platters & MUCH more; Wades fm Eng; enamelware; lg copper punch bowl, ladle w/12 copper cups & tray; milk bottles; enamelware; Shirley Temple doll w/videos; set of Easter cake molds; lg figurines; many box lots. MISC.: 7’ glass china cabinet; chests of drawers;patio furniture; wrought iron kissing bench; lg 10 Gal. oil can w/cover; lg Nylint fire engine; Christmas items; hall tree & More. There are expected to be many more items to be added to this sale.

Go to auctionzip.com for photos - I.D. 10396 AUCTIONEERS: Dale Folkers, Tom Kleist, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneers #62 & 999. TERMS: Cash or good check. No buyers fee. All items must be settled for on day of sale & prior to removal. All items sold “as-is” with no guarantee. Buyer responsible for items after they are sold. Lunch available.

AUCTIONS WITH ACTION

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

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018 • 8

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

L ezli H ughes

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

Compassionate, Trusted Rehab To Get You Home Again

847-886-5959 Hillcrest Nursing Center Family Owned and Operated for Over 40 Years 1740 North Circuit Drive, Round Lake Beach

272342