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Art in Public Places exhibit continues
Lake County Government, in partnership with Art Impact Project, is pleased to announce the newest Art in Public Places exhibit entitled “Mixed Media Invitational: Healing and Material Processes”. On display now through Sept. 10, this exhibit includes artwork created by established encaustic and collage artists Rebecca Stahr and Crystal Marie, and talented artists and students Lee Judilla, Stasie Cruz, and Hunter Birch. Artist, instructor, and College of Lake County (CLC) Community Arts Outreach and Engagement Coordinator Katrina Davis-Salazar curated the show. Stasie Cruz, an animation major at CLC, serves as the assistant to the curator. “The positive feedback and excitement from all who walk through the now art-filled building has been wonderful,” said Davis-Salazar. “The mixed media work explores memory, reclamation, introspection, spiritual connection, and healing. The exhibit includes encaustic, collage, charcoal, chalk-marker, oil, and pencil techniques.” The current exhibit will be open to the public Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., until Sept. 10. Parking is available in the attached parking garage and is free for the first two hours. A public reception will take place on Wednesday, July 28 at 1 p.m. This is a chance to meet the artists. All are welcome to attend. An exhibit celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month will be held Sept. 15 to Nov. 2, and will be curated by DavisSalazar. The final exhibit for this year will honor “Legends of Lake County” and is tentatively scheduled to run from November 5 to January 3. Lake County’s Art in Public Places program was created in 2021 in partnership with local artists, arts organizations and galleries. Throughout the year, free exhibits will be on display at the county’s main administration building in downtown Waukegan. To learn more about Lake County’s Art in Public Places program, visit www.lakecountyil.gov/art. To learn more about Art Impact Project, please visit www. artimpactproject.org.
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The “Mixed Media Invitational: Healing and Material Processes” will be on display through Sept. 10 at the Lake County Government Center. A public reception will take place on Wednesday, July 28 at 1 p.m.
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, july 21, 2021 • 3
Pritzker signs ban on deceptive interrogation of minors, other criminal justice reforms Another measure allows state’s attorneys to petition for resentencing in light of rehabilitation By Jerry Nowicki Capitol News Illinois
Terrill Swift spent 15 years in prison, convicted of a rape and murder which DNA evidence later proved he did not commit. On July 15, he appeared alongside lawmakers and criminal justice reform advocates in support of a bill signed by Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker to ban deceptive police interrogation of minors. The measure, Senate Bill 2122, was unanimously approved by lawmakers earlier this year, and Illinois has been hailed as the first state in the nation to enact such a law. “When it was first brought to me, it touched me in that sense that it could have saved my life,” Swift said at a news conference. “But the reality is I can’t get what I got back. So moving forward, I want to try and help and make sure that this doesn’t happen again.” Swift and three other teens known as the “Englewood Four”—Vincent Thames, Harold Richardson and Michael Saunders—were each charged and sentenced in connection with the 1994 rape and murder of Nina Glover. Swift, who was 17 at the time of the crime, and the
others all signed written confessions, but later argued they were coerced. No other physical evidence linking the men to the crime was presented at trial, but all were eventually found guilty based on the confessions. Each of the four men served more than a decade in prison until authorities retried DNA evidence in 2011 that linked the semen found in Glover’s body to another man, Johnny Douglas, who was the first suspect questioned in Glover’s death but was later released. Douglas, a convicted murderer and sex offender, was fatally shot in 2008 by a woman who claimed self-defense and was later acquitted. Swift, recounting his experience, said law enforcement officials at the time asked him to come to the police station, then told his father and uncle they were bringing him to a different station than where he ended up. “Then when I get there, I get hit with a series of lies that I raped and murdered someone who I did not even know,” he said. “I’m accused of raping and murdering someone with people whom I didn’t even know. … Michael Saunders. … That’s my brother now, but back then we were
kids, we didn’t even know each other.” Laura Nirider, a law professor and co-director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions at the Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law where the bill was signed, said in Illinois alone there have been at least 100 recorded wrongful convictions that have been based on false confessions, including 31 cases in which a child falsely confessed. “Many children who falsely confess do so because they are told downright falsehoods during interrogation, statements like ‘your DNA was found at the scene,’ or ‘if you confess, you’ll get to go home,’” Nirider said. The new law, which takes effect in January, makes such a confession by a person under the age of 18 inadmissible in court if the officer who conducted the interrogation “knowingly engages in deception.” Cook County State’s Attorney Kimberly Foxx, who spoke during the bill signing Thursday, said false confessions inevitably lead to the real perpetrators walking free and potentially committing other crimes. “This is about public safety, trust and legitimacy in our
criminal justice system,” she said, adding that’s “how we get people who would be reluctant to engage with us to engage.” Rep. Justin Slaughter, D-Chicago, who sponsored the bill in the House, said aside from the obvious justice and public safety aspects of the bill, it is also prudent from a fiscal perspective. During floor debate of the bill in May, he pointed out that government entities have paid the Englewood Four more than $30 million collectively in restitution for the wrongful incarceration. “Taxpayers have been paying millions and millions of dollars for the cost of these settlements, and then secondly there’s the unnecessary costs stemming from incarcerating an individual who’s innocent,” Slaughter said Thursday. The deceptive interrogations ban was one of four bills signed July 15 by Pritzker, all of which were carried in the Senate by Sen. Robert Peters, D-Chicago. “There cannot be justice if those in power are allowed to deceive,” Peters said. “It is time that we move towards a new era of public safety, public safety for all, public safety by the people, public safety
that belongs to us. What does ing it cannot be used “in any this reimagining public safety civil, criminal, juvenile, or adlook like? It looks like what ministrative proceeding.” Illinois first began using we have done in Illinois.” restorative justice courts in 2017. According to the IlliOther measures signed Senate Bill 2129: Pritzker nois State Bar Association, also signed a measure allow- restorative justice is meant to ing a state’s attorney to file a bring together the offenders, motion to resentence a defen- victims and communities to dant if the original sentence “address and repair the harm.” The legislation defines this “no longer advances the interpractice as when “parties who ests of justice.” “This bill allows prose- have caused harm or who cutors to consider factors in- have been harmed and comcluding prison disciplinary munity stakeholders collecrecords, proof of rehabilita- tively gather to identify and tion, and being a reduced risk repair harm to the extent posto society due to age or health sible, address trauma, reduce and to ensure that we continue the likelihood of further harm, to address mass incarceration and strengthen community and overly punitive sentenc- ties.” That measure passed the es,” Pritzker said. The process does not allow Senate 39-17 with only Demfor a reopening of a convic- ocratic support and the House tion or for a longer sentence 82-32 with bipartisan support. House Bill 3587: The final than what was initially given, and victims of the crime will bill signed by Pritzker creates still be afforded rights out- a Resentencing Task Force lined in the Rights of Crime to “study innovative ways to reduce the prison population Victims and Witness Act. It passed the House on a in Illinois from initiations of 61-48 vote and the Senate by resentencing motions filed a 31-17 vote, each with no by incarcerated individuals, state’s attorneys, the Illinois Republican support. Senate Bill 64: Another Department of Corrections measure aims to encourage and the judicial branch,” acrestorative justice by making cording to the legislation. That measure passed the “anything said or done” in the course of a restorative justice Senate 51-0 and the House practice “privileged,” mean- 113-5.
New studies show simultaneous decline in incarceration rates and crime rates in Lake County cal trends to roll back policies and practices that reduce the harmful and unnecessary use of incarceration.” Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “We are seeing more and more data which shows mass incarceration does not equate to having safer communities. My staff and I are working diligently to safely reduce our inmate population by providing exceptional programming and
re-entry services, so inmates have every opportunity to be successful and supported upon their release from custody. This and our ongoing collaboration with our criminal justice partners, looking at the criminal justice system in a multidimensional manner is proving to be successful in reducing crime while simultaneously reducing
See decline, Page 6
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istered nurse. Additionally, we will collect and analyze racial and ethnic data, modify outreach, and course correct when necessary. We will continue our ongoing efforts toward reducing recidivism and reducing our jail’s population while increasing the engagement and membership in the criminal justice community council. “It is time to break the misleading and mistaken connections between increased use of jails and increased public safety,” said Wendy Ware, president of the JFA Institute. “We know how to safely reduce jail populations. The COVID-19 pandemic fueled the largest one-time decrease in jail populations in recent US history, and those practices should serve as the new standard for local criminal justice systems going forward. It is important to not allow a departure from histori-
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justice systems, overall crime rates steadily dropped in most places. We can make our justice systems fairer and effective while also keeping communities safe.” As Lake County and other cities and counties across the country continue to grapple with what justice looks like within communities, the data indicate that efforts to transform criminal justice systems do not lead to increased crime rates on average. Looking beyond the data, listening to the experiences of those most gravely impacted by criminal justice systems, particularly Black, Indigenous, Latinx, and other communities of color, illustrates the need to reshape our understanding of public safety to create communities where everyone experiences safety and security. The data show that efforts to end harmful patterns of over-incarceration at the local level can be both safe and effective. In partnership with Lake County Government, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office, 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Lake County Public Defender’s Office, Lake County Adult Probation, Criminal Justice Community Council, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office has developed a comprehensive plan for additional strategies and initiatives over the next two years to invest in a safer, more effective, and more equitable system. These include, but not limited to: diverting people from jail by dropping them off at a wellness center for behavioral health assessments and local service linkage. This will serve as a hub to community organizations, with on-site multi-disciplinary team consisting of a peer recovery specialist, intensive case manager, and a reg-
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ysis of the early months of the pandemic. In Lake County, the data show that the jail population remained steady, and crime declined by 11 percent from 2016 to 2019. Our public health driven pandemic efforts reduced our jail population by 27% on people nearing the end of their sentence and lowering non-violent cash bonds. Violent and nonviolent crimes decreased in Lake County during the pandemic. Across many cities and counties included in the two reports, jail populations declined or remained steady — with some cities and counties seeing historic lows amid the pandemic — while overall crime rates declined. While all 11 cities and counties tracked in JFA Institute’s study, including Lake County, reported the same or greater number of homicides in all of 2020 compared with 2019, in total, the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program reported that crime was 22 percent lower in December 2020 compared to December 2019 and 14 percent lower for the total number of reported crimes for 2020 versus 2019. Given the concern in Lake County and across the country about recent increases in homicides, these findings reinforce the importance of historical trends, rather than year-over-year data; crime continues to be significantly lower now than decades earlier. “These new data are further evidence that those who tell us we need to choose between safety and change are simply wrong,” said Reagan Daly, research director of the City University of New York’s Institute for State and Local Governance. “As cities and counties across the country ramped up efforts to rethink their local
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New data released this week shows that crime, jail populations, and arrests are all declining simultaneously in Lake County, indicating that the local justice system can be transformed while keeping the community safe. This mirrors a larger trend seen in cities and counties across the country undertaking criminal justice reform, according to new reports from the JFA Institute (JFA) The Impact of COVID-19 on Crime, Arrests and Jail Populations and the CUNY Institute for State and Local Governance (ISLG) Jail Decarceration and Public Safety: Preliminary Findings from the Safety and Justice Challenge. Both new reports show that efforts to reduce the harmful use of jails in Lake County have occurred alongside an overall decline in crime rates. These new studies track select participants in the Safety and Justice Challenge (SJC), a $252 million national initiative funded by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, to support collaboration among local leaders and communities to reduce over-incarceration and eliminate racial disparities in local criminal justice systems by changing the way America thinks about and uses jails. Lake County joined the Safety and Justice Challenge in 2017. ISLG’s new study measures the public safety effects of the SJC by studying 24 participating cities and counties between 2015 and 2019 following the implementation of jail population reduction strategies. The JFA Institute’s latest study examines the impact of COVID-19 on crime, arrest, and jail populations by studying 11 cities and counties participating in the SJC between June and December 2020, building on a prior anal-
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We are pleased to announce our second annual Lake County Micro Fair Virtual Livestock Auction! The 2021 sale will feature market steers, lambs, pigs, and goats from 4-H and Open Class exhibitors. Animals will be shown at the Fairgrounds on Wednesday, July 28, and Thursday, July 29. Grand and Reserve Champions will be posted on our website on Friday, July 30. Each participant has spent countless hours raising their livestock, learning the benefits of experience, responsibility, and dedication, as well as animal care and entrepreneurialism. As a buyer, you receive high-quality, locally-sourced food and directly support participants who are, or are working towards becoming, agricultual and community leaders.
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, july 21, 2021 • 6
Man found guilty of Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin attempted murder in home invasion 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. June 14 Nataiyah E. Hill, 19, Grayslake, was cited for battery and resisting a peace officer; Christina E. Sutter, 36, Antioch, was cited for disorderly conduct; June 15 John T. Hilliard, 25, Antioch, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Stehpon D. Currie, 20, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery; June 16 Geremias Feliciano, 24, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful use of a weapon; Daissy Onofre, 33, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: DUI – drugs; Brian M. Hitztaler, 50, no permanent address, was cited for failure of sexually violent predator to report change of address; June 17 Anthony C. Marra, 46, Fox Lake, was cited for a warrant
A Zion man was found guilty on Thursday, July 15 of all charges stemming from a 2017 home invasion that left one man in critical condition and ended in the sexual assault of an area woman. After closing arguments Thursday morning, Lake County Circuit Judge Mark Levitt found D’Javon Hudson guilty of attempted murder, aggravated criminal sexual assault, home invasion, aggravated Hudson battery, and violation of an order of protection. Four of the charges are class X offenses, which carry a mandatory sentencing range of six to 30 years in prison. Judge Levitt set a sentencing date of Aug. 17. “The events of that terrible night in 2017 finally ended in a just verdict today,” Lake County State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart said after Levitt’s ruling Thursday. “I want to commend the bravery of the victims, and the hard work of our team of prosecutors, Jason Humke and Lauren Walker, as well as our Victim Witness Coordinator Kim Clark. We continue to provide support to the survivors in this case, and we will seek a very lengthy prison sentence for the offender.” In the early morning hours of Sept. 21, 2017, Zion police responded to a stabbing in an apartment on the 2700 block of Galilee. On arrival, police found a man with multiple stab wounds to the neck, chest, and abdomen, and a woman who had been sexually assaulted. The man was transported to a local hospital in critical condition. He survived, and testified at Hudson’s trial. Prosecutors said Hudson entered through a window of the apartment just after midnight and attacked the man, who was asleep in bed, with a knife. Officials said he was stabbed more than 20 times. Hudson was arrested after being found hiding above a closet inside the apartment, and the knife used in the attack was recovered at the home as well. Although he initially was represented by attorneys, Levitt eventually granted Hudson’s repeated requests to defend himself. In addition to going pro se, Hudson chose a bench trial, meaning a judge, rather than a jury, would decide the case. In handing down the verdict, Levitt concluded both the evidence in the case and the state’s witnesses proved the charges beyond any reasonable doubt. Levitt said, “the evidence was not close on any count.”
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The following arrests were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. June 18 James Cornelius, 25, Woodstock, was cited for armed violence/category I, delivery / manufacture canna-
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license suspended; June 26 Valerie E. Mullins, 51, Grayslake, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Shane J. Formel, 48, Lake Bluff, was cited for driving while license revoked, and driving while registration suspended; Darnell L. Springs, 52, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Alejandra Segovia, 18, Beach Park, was cited for unlawful possession of a weapon, and possession of a firearm without CCL; Marc G. Sanchez, 22, Waukegan, was cited for unlawful possession of a weapon by a felon, unlawful possession of a weapon, possession of a firearm without CCL, and obstructing a peace officer; June 27 Hunter Grabowski, 25, Lake Barrington, was cited for domestic battery; Brandon T. Broussard, 25, Paris, TN, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated assault with a metal pipe (Henry County, TN); Zachary C. Benner, 23, Carpentersville, was cited for operating a watercraft under the influence of alcohol.
bis over 30 gm, possession of a firearm with defaced serial number, unlawful possession of a firearm without a FOID, unlawful possession of firearm ammunition without a FOID, cannabis control act – over 100 gms and not more than 500 gms; Isaiah R. Dunn Vigo Gomes, 26, Woodstock, was
cited for armed violence category I, delivery of 1-15 gr cocaine/analog, possession of a firearm with defaced serial number, delivery / manufacture cannabis over 30 gm, felon possess/use weapon/ firearm, possession of a controlled substance, 2 counts of illegal possession of ammunition, cannabis control act –
over 100 gms not more than 500 gms, and felon in possession/use of weapon/firearm. June 22 Alonzo M. Hall, 19, Chicago, was cited for 2 counts of uuw/machine gun - automatic weapon, 2 counts of unlawful possession of handgun, and 3 counts of unlawful possession of firearm/delq <21;
inequities perpetuated by an unjust system. The findings of these reports support advancing an inclusive definition of public safety rooted in dignity that protects those most harmed by an unjust system rather than prioritizing over-incarceration and over-policing tactics that are not proven to enhance safety. More information about the work underway in Lake County can be found on www.lakecountyil.gov/sheriff or www. lakecountycjcc.org as well as on www.SafetyandJusticeChallenge.org.
In brief
(Continued from page 3)
incarceration rates. State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart said, “Pre-trial detention should only be used when the community is directly at risk. Unnecessary incarceration for non-violent crimes separates families and contributes to economic, educational, and psychological strife. The crim-
! S D I K Y
inal justice partners are committed to increasing diversion and treatment programs that safely reduce jail populations and incarceration costs. Treatment, diversion, and re-entry programming attack the root causes of non-violent crime while also treating the individual. The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office is committed to data analysis and innovative initiatives that will decrease the non-violent jail population and finally address decades of racial disparity.” Jail population reduction alone doesn’t remedy racial
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warrant arrest: criminal trespass to property; June 22 Salvador Santiago-Dominguez, 46, Chicago, was cited for DUI – alcohol; June 24 Stephen B. Mintern, 26, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: theft, unlawful possession of a controlled substance; June 25 Jill D. Seirfried, 38, Ingleside, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Timothy A. Schnaebele, 63, Antioch, was cited for battery; Jennifer Torres Martinez, 34, North Chicago, was cited for aggravated unlawful possession of a weapon, DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (60 mph in 35 mph zone), and no insurance; Samantha E. Spohr, 23, Salem, WI, was cited for DUI – alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident and no insurance; Angel J. Marrero, 18, Zion, was cited for aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, aggravated unlawful possession of a weapon, and unlawful discharge of a firearm; Michael J. Tolbert, 58, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
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arrest: DUI (McHenry County); June 18 Sarah H. Reeser, 46, Crystal Lake, was cited for criminal damage to property; Nicole Malanowski, 28, Antioch, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Miguel Montes De Oca Sales, 46, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Xzavier A. Johnson, 24, Lake Villa, was cited for DUI – alcohol, open transportation of alcohol and no insurance; Timothy A. Bridgemann, 38, Round Lake Beach, was cited for disorderly conduct; Michael G. Maller, 24, Mundelein, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; June 19 William A. Scott, 28, Kenosha, WI, was cited for aggravated speeding (91 mph in 55 mph zone); Miguel A. Velez-Cruz, 33, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; June 20 Kevin R. Tiemann, 25, Beach Park, was cited for domestic battery and resisting arrest. June 21 Peter A. Graham, 27, Waukegan, was cited for a
Age
Address
501 Randall St., Waukesha, WI 53188 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 2021 10:00 AM
DIRECTIONS: From I-94 exit at WI-318/Meadowbrook Rd., & go S 2 mi to US-18E/Summit Ave., then E 2-1/2 mi to Spring St., then S to Randall St. Watch for signs. Food service available. WEBSITES: bobhagemannauctionrealty.com or auctionzip.com ID 9051. LAWN & GARDEN: Toro 200 Turf Truck w/46” blade & dump box; Airens Zoom 13hp zero turn mower; 10hp 28” Snowblower; Chipper/blower; Cordless rotary mower; Chainsaws; Misc garden tools; SHOP TOOLS: Table, RA, scroll, circular, chop, & miter saws; Jointer; Planer; Dust collectors; Carpenter’s bench; Bandsaws; Drill press; Power tools inc: drills, sanders, routers, nailers; Air tools; Sm wood lathe; Wood, bar, Quick, & C-clamps; Bench vises; Like new 6000w generator; Arc welder & supplies; Portapower; Sandblaster; Hyd & arbor press; Jacks & stands; Bench shear; Tool chests & cabinets; Shop heater; Sm anvils; Box lots hand tools & hardware; HOUSEHOLD: Furniture; Clown & other figurines; Treadmill; Dorm fridge; Microwaves; Wood duck decoys; Kitchenware; Artwork; Electronic equip; 16mm Film editor; Floor safes; Coach & other handbags; 42” JVC HDTV; Belt buckles; Inside room ac units; & MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, W.R.A. No. 509. TERMS: NO BUYER’S FEE on Cash or Good Check & 4% Convenience Fee on Credit Card payments. All purchases are final, sold “AS IS” with no guarantees, and must be settled for on day of sale. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold. NOTICE: Please follow Covid-19 guidelines by wearing face mask and practice proper social distancing.
City, State, Zip Phone # or email: vicki@southernlakesnewspapers.com
399800
(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET
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Car show set for July 25
The Fox Lake, Richmond, Spring Grove area Chamber of Commerce are hosting a car show to benefit the chamber scholarship fund on Sunday, July 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a $5 per car registration and trophies will be given away in 21 categories. Dash plaques will be available for the first 250 show cars. Registration is from 9 a.m to noon and the trophy presentation is at 2 p.m. There will be food trucks, crafters and vendors. The event is family friendly and will be held rain or shine. The show will be held at 7777 Winn Road, Spring Grove. For more information call the chamber at 815-403-5155 or email info@FLRSGAC.com.
International Bog Day celebrated July 25
Celebrate the beauty and importance of bogs around the world on Sunday, July 25 at the Volo Bog State Natural Area. An art show and live music will highlight the day. An Artist’s Reception will be held from noon – 2 p.m., with bids closing at 2 p.m. Bids will be awarded from 2:15 – 2:30 and items purchased can be taken home the same day. Stick around for the Tiny Country Acoustic Trio that will be performing from 2:30 – 4:30 p.m. The Volo Bog State Natural Area is located at 28478 W. Brandenburg Road, Ingleside, IL. For more information email dnr.volobog@illinois.gov or call 815-344-1294.
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, july 21, 2021 • 7
TRANSPORTATION
2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Great shape, runs great. Many new parts! $4000. OBO. Call 262-745-2294.
2007 HARLEY ULTRA CLASSIC Peace Officer Edition. $8,000. 1 owner low milage. AM/ FM Stereo, security system, intercom, CB radio, drivers back rest, chrome, luggage rack & saddle bag protectors. Engine heat deflector, HWY pegs, windshield glass pouches & more! 815-575-2456.
2008 FORD FOCUS 4 dr, 4 cyl., 87,400 miles. $5,500. 262-9309109.
Boats 16 FT. WHITEHAUL WOOD Sailing/Row Boat. Latstrake Construction 5’ beam, includes trailer, canvas cover, 2 oars, Gaff Rig Sail & swing down keel. $8,000 OBO. 815-885-3360. 1989 COBALT 21 FT. BR Bimini-Hrs., 617. 2002 Shorelander. $6,500 262-245-0383 21’ CRUISERS Made in Wisconsin. 200 hp, V6, runs strong, many extras. $3.000 or trade. 224-908-7195 SMOKER -16.5” On trailer. 30HP Evinrude Never been in water. 2 tanks, foot control troller. Text (262) 989-4112
Campers and RVs 2016 KEYSTONE RV 27 ‘ Sprinter Campfire. Call for info 262470-4083
Farm Machinery 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 w/72” wheeled brush hog. Both look and run good. $3,850 for both or OBO to separate. 847989-3092.
Garage Sales
5021 SHERWOOD CT., BURLINGTON Cranberry Knolls Subdivision. 7/23-7/25, 9-4. Furni1955 STUDEBAKER COMture, decor, household, exercise, MANDER 2 dr., hard top. Frame up restoration. Excellent condi- holiday, garage & outdoor items. tion. $16,000. OBO. 262-4921903.
22576 W. SILVER LAKE AVE. JULY 22-24, 9-4. Moving sale. Garage behind house. Furniture, quilting frame, vintage cameras, typewriter & sewing machines, HH, clothes, DVD’s, tables, shelving units & much more!
Sports/Classic Cars
1987 COUGAR 20th Anniversary, 118K, owned since 1989. Excellent condition. $3500. Can text or call (262) 989-4112 1988 CHEVROLET CAMERO Convertible. Rare, excellent condition. Summer fun. $6,500. 262492-1903. AMC CARS & PARTS For sale. Text (262) 989-4112
STEAM ENGINE REPLICA Full size, homemade, runs on gasoline. $2,500. 262-862-7070
4 GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY TIRES LT265 70R 18, 75% tread. $300. 815-499-6699
REAL ESTATE Other Real Estate
Since 1977
• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates 369960
262-325-9708 815-482-9542
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THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM Home Repair & Improvements
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•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298
MIKE REESE TREE SERVICE, inc.
262-279-5970
Sat. 7/24. 9 - 3. Mary & her friends are at it again. Wide variety.
Lyons Garage Sales
Antioch Garage Sales
1377 NORTH RD. July 22-24, 9:30-3:30. We are back baby! Been 2 years! 9 family sale. Lots of stuff for everyone, we have name brand clothes for all ages, lots of toys & furniture.
LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR SENIORS - Levi Barnes is a senior community in Waterford, Wi. for people over the age of 62. Renovated 1- bedroom units include appliances and all utilities. Community room with kitchen, on-site coin- operated laundry and a beautiful 3 - season porch overlooking a quiet country setting. Qualified residents pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income towards rent. Call 262-636-3416 today for more information.
Room for Rent
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. LAKE COMO BEACH WOMEN’S CLUB Buffet Luncheon, Lake Como Clubhouse. Sunday, August 8 - 12 Noon. Door Prizes & Silent Auction. Adults $7.00 Child $3.00. Tickets Sold At Door
FORD Fri., July 23 & Sat., July 24th, 9-3.. Antiques, barn wood, collectibles, seasonal items & much more.
GOLD Over 2500 Wheat pennies with 5 rolls steel pennies from yrs. of 1930, 1940 & 1950 $420. Also 10 complete sets of coins: pennies, nickels, dimes, half dollars, dollars & Peace dollars. Call for info. on theses - too many to list. 262-248-0192 Bob.
Wanted to Buy FIREARMS 1 piece or collection. Federally licensed dealer. Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Williams St. Lake Geneva, Wi 262248-6345
ALASKAN MALAMUTE WORKING ADULT DOGS AVAILABLE NOW. Our Adult Malamutes are AKC and health certified. Adults are $1100 each. Very well behaved and strong. We also have a few puppies available. Puppies are $700 each with papers processing. Our Email is: june022013@gmail.com. Our phone is: (219) 258-0155. We are dual residents in Wisconsin and Indiana. Travel is easy for us to deliver a puppy or dog to you at no extra charge.
MOTORCYCLES
WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET! PECATONICA, IL, Winnebago Co. Fairgrounds, Includes Car Parts Swap! SUN, JULY 25th, 8am-2pm. Adm $8, $50/Booth, Rain/ Shine, Indoors and Out! 630-985-2097 399588
HELP WANTED IN OUR PRESS AND BINDERY DEPT. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION. ONE PART-TIME. 3 DAYS A WEEK, MONDAY -WEDNESDAY. SOUTHERN LAKES PUBLISHING 1102 ANN STREET, DELAVAN, WI. 53115. DO NOT APPLY IN PERSON. PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO: randy@slpublishers.com
Drivers
Health Care
CONTRACTOR NEEDED: 1 day per week. Deliveries in Burlington. Call 262-725-7704 or email lsweet@rvpublishing.com
RN, LPN for private duty, state paid home care of quadriplegic patient in Delavan, WI. LPN’s 28.33, RN 42.50. Need state ventilator certification and CPR, can help obtain. AM, PM, NOC hours available. 8 and 12 hour shifts. Very organized case. Email or call
Pets
Collectibles
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATE & DRIVER Mon., Tues., & Wednesdays. Hours can be flexible. Delavan Location. Please call to Apply or Email to Lsweet@rvpublishing.com (262) 725-7704
25911 MALCHINE RD/WATER-
FOR SALE
Melissajohnston117@hot-
mail.com or 262-424-1453 MAILROOM WORKERS NEEDED 1 - 2 days per week, Tuesday & Wednesdays. Please Call To Apply (262) 725-7704
DATA ENTRY CLERK This individual will be inputting information from a variety of sources into a computer database as well as performing other clerical functions in our Creative Department. The 30-40 hour/ week postion is available now. The successful Data Entry Clerk applicant will possess the following: • High school diploma or equivalent • Data entry experience • Knowledge of correct spelling, grammar and punctuation • Ability to be detail-oriented while working under a deadline • Attention to detail while meeting deadlines Knowledge of Filemaker Pro, Adobe InDesign and/or Microsoft Word is a plus Daytime hours in our Delavan office No nights or weekends Please send a resume, questions or to request an interview time to Heidi Schulz at: hschulz@southernlakesnewspapers.com 393819
mikereesetreeservice.com
395182
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL
Other for Rent
PART-TIME DRIVER & BUNDLE HAULER, (Tuesdays) working for a Busy Newspaper Company. Vehicle provided. Must Have Good Driving Record. Please call to apply (262) 725-7704 or email to: Lsweet@rvpublishing.com
ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION
1992 FORD 1 TON VAN 7.3 diesel motor, 194k, $2,000. OBO. Call 262-279-2878.
Burlington Garage Waterford Garage Sales Sales 124 N. KANE ST. Thurs.7/22 -
for rent
LAKE GENEVA AREA in house Incl util. use of home. $500./mn. + $500. sec. dep. 262-745-2294.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
SMT BUILDING SYSTEMS: Siding and Window Installation-Modular Homes. 847.370.8922. smtbuild@earthlink.net
Moving Sale
Parts & Accessories
1963 BUICK WILDCAT SPORT COUPE, orig, low miles, excellent cond. $17,000 262-325-3541
Vans, Mini Vans
garage sales 405 MADISON ST/WALWORTH, WI July 29th & 30th, 9-5 & Sat., July 31st, 9-3. Aug. 5th 6 & 9-5 & Aug., 7th, 9-3. Large Avon & salt & pepper shaker collections, and lots more.
Trucks & Trailers
Construction
CH18 TRITON alum. utlty trailr 102”Wx18’L, elec. brks, Exc.cond. $7200 obo. 815-3694638
301 N. KANE ST, BURLINGTON Garage is on Jefferson. Friday 7/23 & Saturday 7/24, 8 am-3 pm rain or shine. Major downsize for a cross-country move! Furniture, USED 16K LB HUSKEY 5TH rugs, kitchen, seasonal decor, wheel trailer hitch. Asking $275. tools, outdoor,vintage, toys & 815-233-2628 more. Really good stuff, priced to GO!
CUB LOWBOY 154 Underbelly mower. Extra tires, belts & parts. $3,400. 262-822-7895.
services offeed
‘87 FORD 150 with topper. Super nice grill guard with fog lights, lights in sun visor. Built in lights-rare for parts or restore. $400 cash. 608-325-5803
Flooring Installers Wanted We are currently interviewing experienced, flooring installation sub-contractors to form long lasting relationships with. If you are a skilled installer of Carpet, Hardwood, Vinyl, LVP/LVT, Ceramic Tile in Commercial and/or Residential aspects - we want to talk to you! Qualified independent contractors must have a registered business entity in good standing, be able to fulfill insurance requirements, have their own vehicle and installation tools. We offer very competitive rates & weekly pay! Call (262) 883-9494 for an appointment or apply in person at 1241 22nd Ave., Kenosha.
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TRUCK DRIVERS
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Automobiles
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, july 21, 2021 • 8
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