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196464

Wednesday, SEPT. 23, 2015

Trustees seek traffic solutions

Mayor for the day

Antioch gets complaints about speeding on Hillside and Harden By Gail Peckler-Dziki Correspondent

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Mayor for a Day Emily Andre checks over her agenda with Mayor Larry Hanson looking on at the Antioch Village Hall, 874 Main St. on Sept. 16. Andre, who attended Antioch Community High School and is a recent graduate of American University in Washington D.C., received the honor of becoming “Her Honor” from a relative who won the prize at an ACHS fundraiser. Her one-day term of office is about all she has time for at the moment as she will soon be leaving for a 27-month tour of duty in Senegal, Africa, as a member of the Peace Corps. She will be instructing people there on sustainable agriculture methods.

Hillside and Harden streets are used as shortcuts between highways 59 and 173 by half those who travel daily, according to information presented by Village Engineer Tim Hartnett at the Antioch Village Board committee of the whole on Sept.16. Residents on those streets have complained about speeding and Village Trustee Ed Macek has expressed concern about accidents involving vehicles that move from those two streets onto the state highways. The Village Board instructed Administrator Jim Keim to conduct a traffic study last spring. Missing from the information presented by Hartnett was number of accidents at the intersection of Harden and Highway 173. There was also no information regarding accidents at the two places where Hillside intersects with Highway 59. Keim said the reason the study wasn’t done earlier was

that traffic patterns during the summer are different than those during the school year. During peak morning and afternoon hours, there are about 1,100 vehicle trips on Hillside and 1,200 trips on Harden. Hartnett determined that half of each are non-residents. There are 65 dwelling units on Harden and those generate, according to Hartnett, between 600 and 650 trips a day. Hartnett also said that the first step in solving the traffic problem is the creation of a policy. “This area isn’t the only problem area in the village,” he said, “and you need some set criteria for determining if traffic calming measures are needed and just what measures are warranted.” Keim told the board that he would begin working on such a policy. Village Trustee Scott Pierce participated in the meeting by phone and he

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2015 • 7

Public Safety Committee reviews changes Pork chops for charity Proposal changes name, representation of group CORRESPONDENT

The Antioch Joint Public Safety Committee discussed some possible changes for that committee during a special meeting Sept. 9. Committee Chairman Matt Tabar outlined the proposed changes, beginning with a change of name to Joint Fire Committee. The proposal also includes changes in the composition of the committee, with two representatives from the Antioch Village Board and two from First Fire Protection District 1. There would be one member from the Antioch Town Board who would now be simply advisory and have no vote on the committee. Township Trustee Peter Grant questioned the move, stating that township members represent all community members since residents who reside in the unincorporated area or fire district and the village vote for township board members. Tabar assured grant that there would be every effort to make sure that all committee members were heard, but

said, “The township is the only governmental body with no skin in the game.” He was referring to the fact that all residents contribute money for emergency services either through village government or fire protection district and the township levies no taxes for the purpose. The new purpose of the committee would be to serve as a connection between the village and fire protection district regarding fire department direction, organization, operations and finances. The committee, according to a document presented to the committee, would be strictly advisory and have power only to make recommendations to the respective boards. Tabar also had an item on the agenda for the special meeting regarding the annexation plan, the move that would make the fire department one. Antioch Village Administrator Jim Keim said that if the village annexed into First Fire Protection District 1, then village residents would see a new line item on their property tax bill. ‘We’ve already been

through one referendum,’” he said, “and no one wants to see additional taxes on their bill.” Tabar suggested that the village might not need to increase taxes, since the village already contributes $750,000 for fire service. “Only $300,000 of that comes from the general fund,” Keim said. “The rest comes from other economic sources like sales tax. I would be hesitant to depend on those sources for village expenses.” Keim also told the committee that when the funds for the ambulance service come in, they would be put in a segregated fund so the movement of that money will be transparent. “We want to make sure that everyone can see the money for ambulance goes where it is supposed to go.” Tabar said the village would contribute $750,000 for ambulance and $750,000 for fire service. “Either way, the village will contribute $1.5 million and the fire district will contribute $1.5 million to provide the services, he said.” Village Trustee Scott Pierce said that it was too

soon to discuss annexation and that officials should wait and allow things to happen naturally. He did agree that the move toward unification should continue. The two choices are allowing the fire district to be a “paper district” and shift the running of the emergency services along with control of the finances to the village, the village annexing into the fire district and the fire district board becoming an elected board with representatives from the whole township or a hybrid of the two. No details regarding the hybrid were discussed. The next committee meeting will be held in late October. By then, the Village Board, Fire District Board and Town Board will have considered the changes to the committee structure and purpose. A part of the plan is for the Antioch Fire Department to develop goals for the future, begging with a one-year plan. Deputy Chief John Cokefair is tasked with the responsibility of working with team members to develop the plan and present it at the next committee meeting.

E. Clarendon Drive, Round Lake Beach. Gateway Park is on the southwest corner of Rollins Road and Hainesville Road. The entrance to the park can be found if you head south on Hainesville Road, and west on Clarendon Drive. There are a limited number of parking spots. Consider carpooling or parking across Rollins Road and using the pedestrian crossing at Mallard Creek Drive and walking along the bike path to the event location. Questions about the event? Contact Brooke Hooker, Communications Coordinator, at bhooker@lakecountyil.gov or call (847) 377-7532. Day of event contact number, call (847) 772-7610.

ety of ages and types. There will also be auditions for a Children’s Caroling Choir that will be singing before the show and during intermission. “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens was originally adapted for PM&L by Lou Jones, and has been updated and adapted for the 2015 production by director Rebecca Zellar. Performance dates for “A Christmas Carol” will be Fridays, Dec. 11 and 18 at 7 p.m., Saturdays, Dec. 12 and 19 at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sundays, Dec. 13 and 20 at 2:30 p.m. Contact Rebecca Zellar at rzellar@pmltheatre.org for further audition information.

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Community happenings Farm festival set for this weekend

The 23rd Annual Farm Heritage Festival will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 and 27 at Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda. Visitors will have a chance to check out hundreds of antique tractors, cars, engines and other farm machinery and celebrate Lake County’s rural roots. Highlights include daily sheep herding and threshing demonstrations, live music and a tractor parade. Patrons can save $1 off general admission by purchasing tickets online at www.lcfpd. org/events/farm-heritage-festival111/. Daily admission is $10 adults, $5 ages 4 to 17 and seniors. A weekend pass costs $15 adults, $7 ages 4 to 17 and seniors. Children 3 and under free.

Boat slip auction planned

Beginning Sept. 29 through Oct. 13, the Lake County Forest Preserves will auction 41 slip/pier rights acquired with the purchase of Lake Marie Forest Preserve in Antioch. The rights are for use on the Fox RiverChain O’Lakes Waterway System. Slip/pier rights will be auctioned off individually with a starting bid price of $2,000. There is a 10 percent buyer’s fee and no reserve. The online auction is being handled by Obenauf Auction Services. Check the website www.obenaufauctions.com for details.

Rollins Road celebration rescheduled

The Rollins Road Gateway Celebration has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6. Construction is winding down and the intersection improvement and grade separation project at Rollins Road and Highway 83 is nearly complete. The community is invited to help celebrate the completion of the largest construction project in the Lake County Division of Transportation’s history. The event will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Gateway Park, 704

PM&L sets auditions for ‘A Christmas Carol’

Auditions for Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol,” presented by PM&L Theatre, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18, and Monday, Oct. 19. Auditions for children, ages 5 to 15, will be held on Oct. 18 from 4 to 6 p.m. Auditions for adults will be at 7 p.m., both Oct. 18 and 19. Be sure to arrive a few minutes early to fill out an audition form. Those who audition will be cold-reading from the script, and may be asked to sing a carol a capella. Auditions will be held at PM&L Theatre, 877 Main St., Antioch. PM&L is looking to cast 20 strong character actors, who are able to play a vari-

• Traffic

Low-cost pet vaccination clinic offered

The Lake County Health Department Community Health Center’s Animal Care and Control Program is offering a low-cost pet vaccination clinic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. The clinic will be held in conjunction with West Deerfield Township and the Deerfield Park District at the Jewett Park Picnic Shelter, 836 Jewett Park Drive, with access from Hazel Avenue off of Waukegan Road. The clinic provides a way for Lake County residents to keep their pets up to date with shots and rabies tags. For additional information about the clinics, contact the Animal Care and Control facility at: (847) 377-4700 or visit: health.lakecountyil.gov.

(Continued from front page)

agreed. “We have been hearing about problem spots in different areas for 15 years,” he said. This puts on hold the petition that Macek and fellow Trustee Jay Jozwiak presented from residents in that area who are requesting speed bumps. “We need to get something done,” Jozwiak said later in a telephone interview. “I don’t care that 1,100 cars travel that road. It only takes one car to kill a kid.”

This administration,” he continued, “has continual excuses to do nothing. I want to know when something will get done.” Police Chief Steve Huffman reported that he currently has patrols in the area, enforcing speed limits. Other choices to control traffic include additional stop signs, temporary speed tables that can be removed prior to winter, road striping and closing roads.

Rotary’s annual dinner/auction is Oct. 3

The Rotary Club of Antioch will hold its annual Pork Chop Dinner and Auction on Saturday, Oct. 3, in Father Hanley Hall at St. Peter School in Antioch. The pork chop dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m., with the auction being held from 7 to 10 p.m. A cash bar will be available. Advance tickets are $25 and can be purchased at the Antioch State Bank of the Lakes, Travel by Design or from any Antioch Rotarian. Tickets at the door will be $30. The proceeds of the night will go to the Antioch Rotary Scholarship fund and to its general fund. Each year the Rotary Club of Antioch awards approximately 25 to 30 college and vocational scholarships and funds several high school students to participate in the Rotary International Youth Exchange year long program. The general fund is used to help local charities, service organizations

and not-for-profit groups meet their financial needs. Over the past several years, the Rotary Club of Antioch has donated more than $225,000 to local community organizations. For the price of a ticket, an individual gets two barbecued pork chops, a beverage of their choice, entry into the auction with a bidder’s number, and a chance to win a $500 cash raffle prize. Each club member has donated a gift of at least $200 value to be auctioned. Auction items might include such things as golf clubs, artwork, crystal, sporting goods, spa treatment, lawn furniture, one-week vacation trips, special dinner packages and much more. Many area businesses and private citizens have donated items of equal value to both the live and silent auction sections. For more information, contact Gary Quedenfeld, Auction Chairman, at (847) 226-1759.

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196464

Wednesday, SEPT. 23, 2015

Two cases of West Nile confirmed

Mayor for the day

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

A resident of Round Lake and a resident of Waukegan have tested positive for the West Nile virus, according to the Lake County Health Department. Last year, two human cases were confirmed in Lake County. In addition to the two human cases, 57 pools (batches) of mosquitoes have tested positive for West Nile virus in the county thus far this year. The Health Department is continuing to urge people to take precautions against mosquito bites. “The season for mosquitoes carrying West Nile virus started out slow, but is at its peak now and will continue until the first hard freeze occurs,” said Tony Beltran, the Health Department’s Executive Director. “We encourage people to stay active outdoors, but please remember to wear insect repellent and take other precautions to avoid mosquito bites.” Recommendations to prevent mosquito breeding include: • Discard old tires, buckets, drums or any water holding containers. Poke holes in tires used as bumpers on docks; • Keep roof gutters and

downspouts clear of debris; • Keep trash containers covered; • Empty plastic wading pools at least once a week and store indoors when not in use; • Drain unused swimming pools; • Fill in tree rot holes and hollow stumps that hold water; • Change the water in birdbaths and plant urns at least once a week; • Store boats upside down or drain rainwater weekly • Recommendations to prevent mosquito bites include; • Whenever possible, limit outdoor activity at dusk; • Wear light-colored clothing that minimizes exposed skin and provides some protection from mosquito bites; • Make sure door and window screens fit tightly and that all holes are repaired; • Apply insect repellent that includes DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus or IR 3535 according to label instructions. Consult a physician before using repellents on infants. To report dead birds, areas of stagnant water (which

See west nile, Page 7

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2015 • 7

Cider Fest set for Oct. 4 Fresh apple pie, cider and an old-fashioned barn raising are on tap at the McHenry County Historical Society’s Cider Fest on Oct. 4. The 38th Annual Cider Fest runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the McHenry County Historical Museum, 6422 Main St. in Union. In addition to free access to the museum, guests are invited to participate in an Apple Bake-Off, take home a variety of homemade apple treats and experience what it was like to attend classes in a one-room school. Visitors also may help with a barn raising starting at 11:30 a.m. and visit with costumed Civil War reenactors from noon to 3 p.m. and listen to the sounds of Charlie B and Friends between 1 and 3 p.m. Throughout the day there

will be blacksmithing and cider-making demonstrations. Apple baked goods and kettle corn will be among the food items on sale. Rare books, antique clothing and hard-tofind items also will be on sale during the Society’s biannual white elephant sale. Silent auction aficionados can bid on unique books being sold from the collection. They include county atlases and history books. In addition to the museum, the Gannon family 1843 log cabin, the 1895 West Harmony one-room school and the newly updated mobile museum, The James, will be open free all day. As part of Cider Fest, the Society is hosting its first Apple Bake-off Contest. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with judging following at

10:30 a.m. in the West Harmony School. The school is located on the museum grounds at 6422 Main St. in Union. Categories are apple pies, apple cakes and other apple desserts. There is a $2 fee per item entered. First-, second- and thirdplace contestants in each of the three categories will receive ribbons, with a special prize going to the grand champion. All baked goods entered should be in disposable containers or dishes marked with the contestant’s name and phone number for pickup after judging. Entries will be divided and repackaged for sale that Submitted photo Hi-Liter day. All proceeds benefit the Volunteers with the McHenry County Historical Society (shown here at a previous nonprofit historical society. For more information, call event) will demonstrate the process of pressing apple cider during the 2015 Cider Fest on Oct. 4. (815) 923-2267.

of Waukegan Road. The clinic provides a way for Lake County residents to keep their pets up to date with shots and rabies tags. Standard vaccine, tag and microchip costs for the vaccination clinic is: For pets spayed or neutered: • One-year rabies vaccination and Lake County tag: $20 • One-year rabies vaccination, tag and distemper: $25

• Distemper complex only: $10 • Microchip: $15 For pets not spayed or neutered: • One-year rabies vaccination and Lake County tag: $60 • One-year rabies vaccination, tag and distemper: $65 • Distemper complex only: $10 • Microchip: $15 Pets will be taken on a first come, first served basis. All

Low-cost pet vaccination clinic offered

Farm festival set for this weekend

The 23rd Annual Farm Heritage Festival will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 and 27 at Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda. Visitors will have a chance to check out hundreds of antique tractors, cars, engines and other farm machinery and celebrate Lake County’s rural roots. Highlights include daily sheep herding and threshing demonstrations, live music and a tractor parade. Patrons can save $1 off general admission by purchasing tickets online at w w w. l c f p d . o r g / e v e n t s / farm-heritage-festival111/. Daily admission is $10 adults, $5 ages 4 to 17 and seniors. A weekend pass costs $15 adults, $7 ages 4 to 17 and seniors. Children 3 and under free.

Boat slip auction planned

Rollins Road celebration rescheduled

The Rollins Road Gateway Celebration has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6. Construction is winding down and the intersection improvement and grade separation project at Rollins Road

and Highway 83 is nearly complete. The community is invited to help celebrate the completion of the largest construction project in the Lake County Division of Transportation’s history. The event will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Gateway Park, 704 E. Clarendon Drive, Round Lake Beach. Gateway Park is on the southwest corner of Rollins Road and Hainesville Road. The entrance to the park can be found if you head south on Hainesville Road, and west on Clarendon Drive. There are a limited number of parking spots. Consider carpooling or parking across Rollins Road and using the pedestrian crossing at Mallard Creek Drive and walking along the bike path to the event location. Questions about the event? Contact Brooke Hooker, Communications Coordinator, at bhooker@lakecountyil. gov or call (847) 377-7532. Day of event contact number, call (847) 772-7610.

Many local PD’s offer drug disposal boxes

As part of National Prescription Take Back Day Sept. 26, municipal police departments across Lake County want residents to be aware of

• West Nile

and use secure disposal boxes. Over the last three years, Lake County municipal police departments have been adding prescription drug disposal boxes in their lobbies. Currently, there are 26 boxes countywide. Since 2012, there has been an increased growth in weight collected by the disposal network from 6,000 pounds collected in 2012, to 16,000 pounds. Officials estimate that for every 100 pounds of disposed medications placed in the municipal boxes, approximately 300 tablets of controlled substances are collected and disposed of by Solid Waste Agency of Lake County on their monthly take back days. The street value of controlled tablets in Lake County is roughly $25 per tablet. Based on these estimates, from January to May of 2015, more than $400,000 in street value of medications has been collected. The growth in collections comes from a collaboration between the Lake County Underage Drinking and Drug Prevention Task Force, Lake County Municipal Police Departments, the Solid Waste Agency of Lake County, the Lake County Health Department, the Lake County States Attorney’s office and the Sherriff’s department.

(Continued from front page)

are conducive for mosquito breeding), or to obtain more information on the signs and symptoms of West Nile encephalitis, call the Health Department’s West Nile virus hotline at: (847) 377-8300. The Health Department is no longer picking up dead birds at this time, but is mapping their locations to help determine areas of high West Nile virus activity. Officials recommend that dead birds be disposed of by placing the bird in a plastic bag. Either double bag or tightly secure the bag and dispose with regular garbage collection.

While most people infected with WNV have no symptoms of illness, some may become ill, usually three to 15 days after the bite of an infected mosquito. The virus may occasionally cause serious complications. In some individuals, particularly the elderly, the virus can cause muscle weakness, inflammation of the brain (encephalitis), stiff neck, stupor, disorientation, tremors, convulsions, paralysis, coma or death. More information about WNV can be found on the Department’s website at: health. lakecountyil.gov.

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and rabies tags, investigates animal bites and complaints of nuisance and neglect, as well as impounds stray animals. In 2014, 11 low-cost pet vaccination clinics were held and 2,557 animals were seen. Animal wardens are available to provide free programs to small community groups

about animal behavior and wildlife interaction. The Animal Care and Control facility is located at 18736 West Peterson Road, Libertyville. For additional information about the clinics, contact the Animal Care and Control facility at: (847) 377-4700 or visit: health.lakecountyil.gov.

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Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 SALE DATES: Wed., September 23rd - Tues., September 29th, 2015

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AT BEST BARGAINS! Butc cher Bloc c� Specia al�

73% Lean

Fresh Boneless

Ground Beef $ 39 lb.

Pork Loins $ 39 lb.

Fresh Beef

Stew Meat $ 79

lb.

Fresh Whole

Fresh USDA Choice

Bone-In Ribeye $ 99 lb.

Turkey $ 29 lb.

Sold in 10lb tube only

Seaafooo� Bar I� Th Th�� Deel�: SEAFOOD BAR 10/15 CNT SHRIMP ..............................$11.95 LB KING CRAB LEGS............................................................$16.95 LB

10 CT UNBREADED SCALLOPS .....................................$11.95 LB

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Community happenings

animals brought to the clinic must be at least four months old. Dogs must be leashed and cats placed in carriers. Only cash will be accepted on site. Proof of spay or neuter may be required. The Health Department’s Animal Care and Control Program tracks pet vaccinations

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196464

Wednesday, SEPT. 23, 2015

Late deputy gets a hero’s sendoff

Mayor for the day

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputy Dwight Maness received a hero’s sendoff Saturday. Maness, who died Sept. 14, from a blood clot, was buried Saturday following a funeral at Woodstock High School and a 30-mile vehicle procession through roads of McHenry County Maness, 47, had spent just short of one year recovering from severe gunshot wounds suffered after responding to a domestic incident Oct. 16, 2014, in Holiday Hills, while on duty. A second deputy was also wounded during that incident. Their assailant, Scott Peters, was sentenced to 135 years in prison following a trial in McHenry County Criminal Court last April. A seven-year, 11-month veteran with the Sheriff’s Office, Maness began his career in 2007 shortly after 20 years with the U.S. Army, retiring with the rank of Sergeant First Class. According to a news release from the Sheriff’s Office, Maness stood out from the beginning of his police career, receiving the Ervin H. Warren Award for his class at the Police Training Institute,

an award presented to the recruit who best exemplifies “the traits of honor, integrity and professionalism.” Over the years, he received numerous letters of c o m m e n d ation and recognition and stood out as a conscienDwight tious, dediManess cated officer. He and Deputy Khalia Satkiewicz, the other wounded deputy, were the first officers ever to receive the MCSO Purple Heart award. Maness was consistently learning new skills and teaching others. He served as a Field Training Officer, a member of the SWAT team and a First Aid instructor. “I came to know Deputy Maness during my nine months as Sheriff,” said Sheriff Bill Prim. “I had a conversation with him about a week ago, and he was enthusiastic about regaining his strength and returning to patrol. This news is devastating to the law enforcement community here

See deputy, Page 7

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2015 • 7

McHenry County Coroner, Dr. Anne Majewski, served as a panelist at the “Keep Hope Alive: Suicide Prevention Conference” hosted by McHenry County College on Friday, Sept. 4. Panelists raised awareness, provided education and resources to those struggling with and affected by suicide. According to Majewski, there were 27 suicides in McHenry County during the first sixmonths of 2015, which could nearly double the annual total of previous years if the pace continues through the end of the year. McHenry County recorded 29 suicides in 2011, 40 in

2012, 31 in 2013, and 33 in 2014. Majewski’s presentation discussed the coroner’s process for conducting a death investigation and indicators of suicide. She explained while a death may appear to be accidental or unintentional, a thorough investigation of the incident may find it to be a suicide. Although investigators sensitively broach the subject of suicide with friends and family of the deceased, they are responsible for providing a professional and unbiased examination of such event. The “Faces of Suicide in McHenry County” panel

featured a variety of speakers from suicide prevention and crisis programs. Not only did panelists give information about services and referral programs, but some shared personal stories about the impact of suicide on their lives. Suicide has a ripple effect on family members. Friends and acquaintances are often unsure about how to approach them following such tragedy. The family often experiences isolation and frustration with unintentionally hurtful comments from others while grieving. A number of programs are available in McHenry County

Conference was designed to raise suicide awareness

A bat found in a Fox River Grove home is the second rabid bat found in McHenry County this year. Test results for the bat, reported on Sept. 11, confirmed the bat was positive for rabies according to the McHenry County Department of Health. No human exposure was reported, although potential exposure to a pet cat who swatted the bat is being taken into consideration. If a bat is found in a home, health officials advise people to contain the bat in a room by closing the door and immediately calling Animal Control (815) 459-6222. In order to test bats for rabies, it is important the bat be in good condition (i.e. head is intact) – either alive or recently de-

ceased. Only in cases of confirmed exposure are bats submitted for testing. Specimens in good condition that test negative for rabies eliminates the need for rabies treatment following human exposure. Statewide, 59 rabid bats have been reported in 2015, with roughly half of those found in northeastern Illinois. McHenry County has not recorded a rabid bat since 2013. Rabies is a fatal disease caused by a virus that attacks the central nervous system, only confirmed by laboratory testing. The best way to avoid rabies is to avoid exposure. A bat that is active by day, found in a place where bats are not usually seen (such as in a home or on the lawn) or

is unable to fly, is potentially rabid. People should take a “hands off” approach to all wild animals, health officials advise. Children should also be educated to avoid handling wild animals. Keeping cats and dogs up to date with vaccinations will not only keep them from getting rabies, but also provide a barrier of protection for humans if a rabid animal bites a pet. County residents with questions about exposure, should call the Health Department’s Communicable Disease Program at (815) 3344500. To learn more about rabies prevention, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) at www.cdc. gov/rabies/.

Centegra offers free men’s health screening Centegra will offer a free men’s screening event that will include a prostate screening from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Centegra Sage Cancer Center, 4305 Medical Center Drive in McHenry. Space is limited and registration is required. Register by calling 877-CENTEGRA (877-236-8347). This year, the American Cancer Society estimates 221,000 new cases of prostate cancer will be diagnosed and 27,540 men will die of prostate cancer. About one in seven men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime. Prostate cancer can be a serious disease, but most men diagnosed with prostate cancer do not die from it. In fact, more than 2.9 million men in the United States who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer at some point are still alive today. The screenings are intended for men age 50 or older with no present symptoms or history of prostate cancer, dis-

ease or surgery. Screenings are recommended at an earlier age for men with a family history of prostate cancer or African-Americans. The prostate screening will include a clinical rectal exam and a Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) blood test that measures the protein level produced in the prostate gland. “It is never too early for detection or prevention,” says Lora Anderson, oncology dietitian and outreach coordinator with Centegra Health System. “Research shows that a healthy diet is one of the lifestyle choic-

• Deputy

es that can keep you ahead of illnesses and disease.” According to the World Cancer Research Fund/American Institute for Cancer Research, foods with high levels of lycopene such as tomatoes, watermelon and grapefruit may protect against prostate cancer. Foods such as Brazil nuts, fish and sunflower seeds with high levels of selenium may also help. In addition to the prostate screening, the men’s health screening will include free skin screenings and oral, head and neck screenings.

(Continued from front page)

in McHenry County.” On Sept. 15, McHenry County Coroner, Dr. Anne Majewski, announced that her office was investigating the death of Maness, of McHenry. Maness was pronounced on Sept. 14, at 1:34 p.m. at Centegra McHenry Medical Center after being transport-

ed by ambulance after he experienced a cardiopulmonary arrest during a rehabilitation session at a local facility. An autopsy revealed that Maness died from a pulmonary embolism (blood clot to the lungs). A manner of death determination will be conducted in the future.

Discover the

helps people build their lives by connecting them with service needs, community, and support to promote their well being. “Suicide occurs more frequently than people realize, and we are all going to need to be a part of the answer to decrease the rate of suicide,”

Majewski said. With the right kind of treatment and tools, the panel emphasized people can recover from these difficult circumstances. Those who are struggling with suicidal thoughts may contact the McHenry County Crisis Line at (800) 892-8900.

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How to pedal through Kenosha Area offers trails with plenty to see and do

The arrival of autumn is the perfect time to bring out those bicycles, round up the family and head for a ride on one of the bike trails in the Kenosha area. At this time of year the weather is pleasant and riders can still enjoy some of the outdoor activities easily reached along the trail. Biking in early fall gives riders a chance to really focus on the changes of the seasons as the leaves begin to turn from shades of green to soft yellows and finally to the vibrant oranges and reds of late fall. The weather as the season begins to cool down is more conducive for a comfortable bike ride than during the hot days of the height of summer. Bicycle riding is easy and safe in and around Kenosha with two major bike trails traveling through the area. It is possible to bike from Milwaukee to Chicago using the interconnected bike trails. The local trails, the Kenosha County Bike Trail and the City of Kenosha Pike Bike Trail are easily accessed throughout the city.

the Pike Trail when traveling through the City of Kenosha. The Northern branch of the Kenosha County Trail can be accessed at 35th Street and 28th Avenue and travels north as far as the Kenosha County/Racine County line. At that junction it meets the North Shore Trail and continues into the City of Racine. The south branch of the Kenosha County Bike trail can be accessed at 89th Street and 30th Avenue on the south end of Kenosha near Pleasant Prairie. The route continues south through a wooded area, giving riders a canopy of leaves providing shade for a large section of the trail before it passes through a residential area on the 14 miles of pathway. The trail travels along the old railroad corridor making a flat path that is great for family rides. The trail ends at Russell Road where it meets the Robert McClory Bike Trail and continues into Illinois. The very ambitious could continue on to Chicago.

County Trail The Kenosha County Bike Trail is an 18.6-mile trail that is in two separate sections that connect with

Pike Trail The Pike Trail is a 10.2mile trail that connects the north and south sections of the county trail and travels

Sandra Landen Machaj Hi-Liter

As the Pike Trail winds through downtown Kenosha, it runs along the lakefront providing a scenic ride of both the city and Lake Michigan.

through the City of Kenosha. The route is a scenic one, traveling along the lakeshore and passing beaches, sand dunes, playgrounds, Kemper Center, and Simons Island. It offers many places to stop and enjoy the scenery. Some of the sections of

trail require travel on the streets, but most have a dedicated bike lane. Depending on speed and the number of times riders stop to enjoy the scenery – or perhaps enjoy some lunch or a snack – the entire Pike trail can be ridden in one to three hours.

Parking lots specifically for the trails are not available, but parking on streets is available in most areas. The Kenosha Area Transit buses have racks to carry bicycles for those who travel by public transportation to the bike trails.

Tips for the trip Those traveling with children should remember their stamina will not be as great as an adult’s. Also, because of their smaller body mass, they will dehydrate faster

See Trails, Page 7

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 3

Police warn of home repair scam

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Kenosha Police are seeking the men traveling in this truck as suspects in a recent home repair scam. Anyone with information regarding the truck is asked to call Det. Mark Poffenberger at (262) 605-5205.

Det. Mark Poffenberger of the Kenosha Police Department is investigating a case of scammer repairmen and is asking the public to keep an eye out for the suspect vehicle. According to police, people posing as repairmen approached a couple with an offer to do concrete work on their driveway. The suspects distracted the homeowners and gained entry to the house where they stole a large amount of money. The truck police believe the men were driving is described as a late model, white GMC pickup truck with a stylized red stripe on the side. Anyone who recognizes the truck or sees it in the area is asked to report it to police dispatch at (262) 656-1234. Anyone with information regarding the scam is asked to contact Poffenberger at (262) 605-5205. Kenosha police offer the

following tips to avoid similar scams: • Never allow someone to perform driveway sealing, or home repairs on the spot. Ask for a business card to check on the reputation of the business, and end the conversation. If possible, get a vehicle plate number and inform the police department of the activity. Do not deliberate or debate work that needs to be done. The workers will press a sense of urgency. • Never let anyone into your home. If someone claims they need assistance, tell them you will contact the police to assist them. If they indicate they are with a utility company, call the utility company to verify the work. • If you are approached while outside, do not let anyone roam your property. This usually gives them an opportunity to check for open doors while you are being distracted.

The time is now to help

Sister worries about her struggling brother, kids SAL DIMICELI Columnist

said, “I just don’t know how they are going to react to me having written asking you for help for them. They are very proud and never ask even me for help. I always have to just offer or else they tell me they are just fine. I know they are not fine because otherwise my sister-in-law would never have told me about their utility bill problem.” I told her not to worry as I was used to working with people who are too proud to ask. Many of our clients are referred by family, friends, co-workers, social workers, ministers, teachers and others. We walked to the door of the apartment and knocked. I could hear the lively voices and laughter of children coming from inside. Hearing children’s laughter is always a good sign when I am outside a possible recipient’s home. I heard what sounded like two children racing to answer the door while chanting, “Auntie, auntie.” The door was flung open and the aunt was swallowed up in a big hug from two children looking to be around 7 and 9. They were giggling and obviously very happy to see their aunt for a visit. When they noticed me in the doorway as well they both asked, “Who are you?” I couldn’t help but smile at their enthusiasm and outgoing nature. The aunt answered, “This is my friend. He has come here to talk with your Dear readers, mom and dad.” They did I called the sister to verify not question her answer and the information. We talked invited me inside. about the situation over the The mother was carrying a phone and made arrangements toddler with an oxygen mask to meet at the brother and on her face. The child was sister-in-law’s apartment. The fussy and whining as she tried sister said she would call them to get the mask off her face to make sure they would be as she reached for her aunt. I home at that time. They did not could see the sister and aunt know the sister had written to was much loved by all the The Time Is Now to Help on children. The sister took the their behalf. wriggling toddler from her The sister and I met in the sister-in-law as she introduced parking lot of the apartment me. The sister-in-law looked complex. After introducing confused and asked, “Who ourselves, I could see the sister are you again?” The sister told was very nervous. I asked if her about The Time Is Now everything was OK and she to Help and what we do for

told her how we would keep her information private and only those she approved would know about their situation. I asked if we could sit and talk for a while and I would explain what we do. I showed her our website and Facebook page on my phone while the sister cared for the children. The sister-in-law told me her husband was working an extra shift to try and get enough money to make a payment on their overdue utilities. They also had medical bills and a car repair they were trying to make payments on. Both the older children had needed glasses and visits to the dentist. This had stretched their budget far

beyond what they could afford. I asked about their rent and she admitted that was running late too. After we spoke for about 15 minutes, the woman could see I was sincere in wanting to help them. The sister-in-law shared with me her fears over their youngest child’s continuing health problems and their mounting debt. The next thing I knew she was crying. She again looked embarrassed as she confessed, “I never cry in front of strangers or my children. I always keep up a brave front. I don’t know why you are so easy to be honest with.” I handed her a tissue and told

her, “People often tell me I am easy to talk to.” Now that I had her trust, I went over a budget plan for them. I showed her how we could bring her utilities and rent up to date and prevent an expensive disconnection and distressing eviction. This would allow them to catch up on their remaining bills and remove their pains and stress of poverty. The sister-in-law said she would feel so much better to not be constantly worrying about their bills and to once again focus on the children and their family, but she first had to talk to her husband about it. I

See time is now, Page 8

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2188

178504

people in need. The sister-inlaw then asked, “What are you doing here?” The sister said, “I asked him here to help you.” The sister-in-law looked shocked and then embarrassed as she said, “I told you about our utility bill in confidence. You know your brother will never accept help from a stranger.” I knew I had walked into a possible family conflict and needed to resolve it as quickly as possible so it did not cause a permanent loss of trust between them. I interceded with the women and tried to explain how we could help and why the sister had turned to our organization for assistance. I

8300 Antioch Rd., Salem, WI 53168 218859

Dear W.C., I am writing to see if you can help my brother and his wife. They have been married two years and have three children between them. My brother was married once before and has two children from that marriage. He and my sister-in-law have a 1-yearold daughter with special needs. My brother’s first wife died from cancer right after their second child was born. She found out she had cancer while she was pregnant but refused to be treated until after my niece was born. It was too late by then and she only lived three more months. My brother took good care of the two children himself until he remarried five years later. My sister-in-law is a good mother to all the children. The reason I am writing to you is they have been unable to pay a high utility bill over the summer and are now scheduled for disconnection. Even with the baby needing to use a nebulizer, the utility company said they can only delay another 21 days. They are so scared. My sister-inlaw had to give up her job to care for the baby full-time and the loss in wages has affected their budget. They also have to make many trips to the city to see the specialist and for therapy for the baby. This uses a lot of gas and wear and tear on an already old car. Please consider helping this family. I would help them but I just get by month to month myself. They are truly good people that have been through and continue to be going through hard times. Worried Sister

(262) 843-3070

TUNE-UP $ 73.95

218862

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 4

service directory

Health / Medical

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home to process Medical Billing & Insurance! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-7346711

Financial Services

Cash for unexpired, DIABETIC TEST STRIPS or STOP SMOKING PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.com CASH PAID FOR UNEXPIRED, SEALED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-389-0695. www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com (MCN)

DELETE BAD CREDIT in just 30 days! Legally remove judgements, collections, charge-offs, bankruptcies, medical bills, etc. Raise your credit score fast! Free CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed to start. Call now (844) 560-7687. DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. A+ rating W/BBB. (MCN) HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

?NEED HELP? Life controlling problems, anxiety, anger, depression, addictions, drugs, alcohol, etc. A fAith-bAsed restorAtion oUtreACh. Also for family & friends.

The Most Excellent Way

99579

Meets Friday at 7 p.m. Calvary Chapel of Lake Villa 38451 N. Fairfield Lake Villa, IL 847-238-2258 tmewcclv@gmail.com

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace-little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-491-6053

STOP OVERPAYING for your medications! Save up to 80% when you fill your prescriptions with Canada Pharmacy! Call now to compare prices and get $10.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1-800-7052815 (MCN) WOMEN ONLY!! Discover a breakthrough method that “flips” a woman’s fat burning switch on. Lose weight & Increase energy. Start transforming your body today! Details www. KKSdirect.com (MCN)

Home Improvement ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-640-8195 (MCN)

Misc Services $14.99 SATELLITE TV Includes free installation. High speed internet for less than $.50 a day. Low cost guarantee. Ask about our FREE IPAD with Dish Network. Call today 1-855-331-6646 (Not available in NE) (MCN)

Just Remodeling inC.

Additions – Basements Baths – Concrete – Decks Demo/Debris Removal Design – Doors Excavating – Garages Kitchens – Roofing Sheds – Siding Soffit/Fascia – Windows glenn lingle 847-973-8712

• Painting - Interior & Exterior • Drywall - Tape, Repair • Pressure Washing

211865

Commercial

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800980-6076 for $750 Off.

847-990-0462

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-442-5148 (MCN) ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1- 800-5688321 ADT SECURITY PROTECTS YOUR HOME & FAMILY from “what if” scenarios. Fire, flood, burglary or carbon monoxide. ADT provides 24/7 security. Don’t wait! Call Now! 1-888-6079294 (MCN)

GET HELP NOW! ONE BUTTON SENIOR Medical Alert. Falls, Fires & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protection. Only $14.99/mo. Call NOW 1-888840-7541 (MCN) INSTANT $100,000 LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE. Rates from $12 per month! No exam required. Call 1-888-506-0012 today for FREE info. (MCN) Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877737-9447 18+

JOIN US IN TEXAS! Would you like to get away from the cold snowy winters? Why not hook up your RV and come on down to J-5 in Mission, TX. We are a small park with a country setting, yet we have lots of shopping near by. Lots of activities in the park. We have specials for 1st time residents. Call us at 956-682-7495 or 515-229-1540 or email us at tdtuttle@hotmail. com (MCN)

DISH NETWORK - $19 Special, includes FREE Premium Movie Channels (HBO, Showtime, Cinemax and Starz) and Blockbuster at home for 3 months. Free installation and equipment. Call NOW! 1-866-820-4030 (MCN) DISH NETWORK - GET MORE FOR LESS! Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 months) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month). CALL Now 1-800-390-3140 (MCN) GET CABLE TV, INTERNET & PHONE with FREE HD equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now - Toll Free! 1-844373-3655 (MCN) HI-LITER ADS GET RESULTS! We reach even more areas than before! E-Mail your ad today to: classifieds@standardpress.com or call 262-728-3411.

847-587-1477 847-587-1379 104439

• ROOFiNg • DEcKS • ELEcTRicAL • SiDiNg

Nobody beats our prices

Tom Ruhl

WE PAY CASH

PLUMBING

For Used & Junk Cars & Tow away for FREE! Call Pat:

847-356-9280 Lake ViLLa, iL

New Construction - Remodeling - Repair Lic. No. 058-099276

THE HANDY HUSBAND, INC. Home Repair & Improvements

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

202810

thehandyhusbandllc.com

• Single Ply Rubber Roofs • Shingles • Flat Roof • Tear Offs - Reroofs • Siding, Soffit & Fascia

Quality Work At A Reasonable Price • All Work is Guaranteed

Free Estimates

218277

lakevillaroofing.com

We do Metal Roofing

CORRECT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, INC.

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 3RD GENERATION FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

SPECIALIZED IN ALL TYPES OF WINDOWS, SIDING, DRYWALL & PAINTING ALL TYPES OF *ROOFING *GUTTERS *PAINTING

pet/equine directory • Modified Rubber Roofing Systems • Flat Roofing Systems • Shingles

• Also Tuckpointing & Carpentry • Snow Removal

References Available

C L A S S I F I E D S ( 2 6 21-847-740-2450 ) 728-3411 FA X ( 2 6ESTIMATES 2) 877-3619 FREE

IL and WI State Licensed

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

187196

Fun Dog Agility Group

Exterior Home Improvements LLC (262) 758-2953

Beginner’s Agility

10 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY ON ROOFING AND SIDING!

Saturday mornings

BAsic oBedience & Beginner Agility Indoor Facility at 836 Anita, Antioch

262-279-5970

EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL

172762

Senior Citizen Discounts Available

CALL FOR INFO 847-838-4820

10% off

on contracts with mention of this ad

• Roofing • Tear Offs • Rubber Roofs • Siding • Re-Roofs • Metal Roofs • Seamless Gutters • Licensed FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES

Tuesdays

Cheryl (Candy) Carter Owner/Trainer www.candyscanines.com

(815) 385-2621

Free Estimates Metal Shingle Flat Roofing Siding Gutters

NEED A ROOF?

MIKE’S TREE SERVICE

CANDY’S CANINES

148152

FIEDS (262) 728-3411

• Slate & Tile • Coping Flashings & Gutters • Custom Metal Decks • We Install Custom • Soffits Skylights • Fascia

“If Your Roof’s A Wreck Call Correct”

pet/equine directory

D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3

151813

Your home is our specialty

New & Repair Work 815-790-5533

Your Roofing Specialist 847-587-3472 847-456-6420

Insured

Other Opportunities

DIRECTV STARTING AT $19.99/MO. FREE Installation. FREE 3 Months of HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. Call 1-800-269-4217 (MCN)

We Accept Mastercard, Visa & Discover

NEw cONSTRucTiON & ADDiTiONS

WI & IL Licensed

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800290-8321 to start your application today!

Other Services Offered

To place your classified ad call (262) 728-3411

POLE BARNS • STEEL ROOFS • BAThS • KiTchEN

SAVE WITH DISH! Free Hopper Upgrade + Free HBO® SHOWTIME®, and Cinemax® for 3 months + Free HD for LIFE! Starting at $19.99/mo. Call 844330-8494 (MCN).

AUTO INSURANCE Starting at $25/Month! Call 877-929-4394 (MCN)

Blaschak Construction

Residential

OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR InogenOne - Regain Independence & Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Try it RISK-FREE! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-370-2186. (MCN)

198562

Education

CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 1-800263-4059 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (MCN)

19.99/MO FOR DIRECTV-HD CHANNELS + Genie HD DVR + 3 months FREE HBO, SHOW, MAX & STARZ + FREE NFL. Sunday Ticket! Call Now 1-888552-7314 (MCN)

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

See Us On

www.exteriorhomeimprovementllc.com

Covering the Tri-County Area • References Available • Quality Craftsmanship

196641

FALL SALE EVENT Sept. 2327th. 15-50% off inside the School Days Mall Antiques & Consignment 9500 Durand Ave., Sturtevant, WI.

LOW TESTOSTERONE? Enhance Your Levels- No Prescription Needed. Try it before you buy with our FREE SAMPLE OFFER! No credit card neededAbsolutely free! Call: 855-8546300 (MCN)

170016

Antiques/ Collectibles

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

193705

D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 5

transportation

2013 ARCTIC CAT Prowler XTX 700 side x side. Loaded with power steering, alum. wheels, 3000# winch, cover. Senior driver, 1,070 miles, orange & black graphics. A-1 cond. Asking $10,000. Call 608-455-6944.

Automobiles 1987 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO V6 FWD. Car show beauty. New factory wheels, new tires. $2300. 847-987-7669 1998 CADILLAC DEVILLE Gold, 4dr, 99,850 miles, runs good. nice body. $2400 obo. (262)248-5770 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Good transportation car, good condition. $900. 262-654-6207 2000 GMC BLACK SUV all wheel drive, 120k, $4,000 OBO Call 262-539-2414. 2001 RED MUSTANG 125k, very good condition, V6, automatic, $5,250, 262-210-1668 2002 VOLKSWAGON JETTA, decent body nice interior, wont start, no battery $500 call before 1pm 262-539-2070. 2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING V-6, all power, 4 dr., great car in/out. $2,600? Trade? 847-395-2669. 2009 TOYOTA CAMRY 68k, $9,400, good condition, Call 847845-5750. 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA S 4 dr, great condition, low miles $11,900 Call 414-559-6225. 2013 FORD FUSION 8k, lifetime warranty,block heater, $17,900 Call 262-492-5656.

CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not Sell your Car or Truck TODAY Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3805 (MCN) Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-6561632 GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com

Boats 1991 SEA RAY 17FT open bow. 125 hp, IO, w/trailer & accessories. $3500. Tom 262-492-5433. 1993 LOWE DECK w/trailer, recreational/fishing, 150 HP inboard, $6,500, 262-492-7681 2005 STARCRAFT 20FT DECKBOAT 2010 Aurora, 190 hp, IO, seats 12. Low hrs, excellent cond. E. Z. Tanden trailer. $14,900. 847651-6298. Burlington. 2007 STARCRAFT-STAR FIRE 1700 17 ft., fish finder, trolling motor, custom cover, 2012 Mercury 40 hp, 4 stroke, 2012 Mercury 9.9 4 stroke, trailer. Very good cond., $11,900. 262-8644290 or 815-228-1988 2008 ALUMACRAFT CLASSIC 16.5’, black, twin hall, custom trailmate trailer, honda 75 hp electric start stainless prop, minnkota 55 pd bow mounted, lawrence X50 locator, mouring cover, app. 30 hours in water, stored indoors all the time, $12,000 OBO Call 262-514-2373. 2012 SEA-DOO wake 215, 82hr, ex. cond., $10,000 Call 262-2062285.

2013 HONDA ACCORD LX 100,800 miles. Grey. Asking price is $14,000. 262-763-7143.

22’ 1988 MARAGE INTRUDER 350 mercruiser magnum engine, well maintained, w/trailer, boat in water, Fox Lake, IL, $5,800 Call 815-245-5038.

Automobiles Wanted

24’ MAXUM. 1994, 350 Mercruiser. Kitchen, bdrms, trailer. Trade in? $8,700 847-395-2669

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/ Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-8645960

LIKE NEW MUST SEE! 1994 Larson open bow w/ 1999 Evenrude 115 FI, 1995 EZ loader trailer w/ spare. 1 owner, garage kept since day one. Engine has new ECU & fuel pump in last year. Runs great with only 500 hrs on engine. Boat has AM/FM radio & on board trickle charger. The entire rig has hardly a mark on it. 847-650-5565. zersen@comcast.net

OUTBOARD MOTOR 5.5HP $80. 630-279-6747 or 630-8730247 SMOKER 12’ boat, motor, trailer, aluminum oars, 5 HP Evinrude, pressurized gas tank, asking $1,000 OBO, 262-930-5910 TWIN LAKES, 24’ HARRIS PONTOON, 40 hp motor, $1900 or OBO, 847-612-9491.

Campers and RVs 1997 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE slide out, low miles, good shape, ford gas, extras, $17,500 OBO Call 262-878-1397. 2005 GOLFSTREAM ENDURA Motor Home, gas, 31ft C class, 2A/C, heat, Genset, 1 slide, back up camera, and more. Excellent condition. $44,500. 262-8644290.

Farm Machinery JOHN DEERE A 1952 w/plow. David Bradley cultivator. 262895-6550.

Motorcycles 1995 HONDA GOLDWING GL1500 68k miles, starts immediately and runs fine. good overall condition, $4,600 OBO 262878-3225. 1996 HONDA VF750C (MAGNA) all original parts, 26,700 miles. Windshield, passenger seat, saddlebags. Starts and runs great. $1,900 OBO 262878-3225. 1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC very clean, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, $7,000 OBO 262-878-3225. 2002 KAWASAKI VULCAN 900 Red, true dual exhaust, 29k miles. Mustang seat, highway pegs, passenger backrest, $2,200, 262-878-3225.

2011 HARLEY DAVIDSON STREET GLIDE FLHX 103, 3,700 miles, cruise control, like new, warranty til 4/2018, $16,900 Call 262-279-3103.

2007 LEXUS RX 350 ex cond., 86k, heated leather, sunroof, full power, $14,800 Call 815-2455038 or 262-248-7125

2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Softtail w/engine guard, sec. system, Pearl White, exc. cond, only 2,000 miles. Asking $15,500. 262-374-0941 or 262763-9042.

Trucks & Trailers

BAJA DOODLE BUG MINI BIKE 2.8 hp, runs & looks like new, $300 OBO Call 262-2481458. CASH PAID for Harley Davidson, Indian or other motorcycles and related parts from 1920’s thru 1960’s. Any condition. Midwest collector will pick up anywhere. Phone 309-645-4623 (MCN) WANTED: VINTAGE OR JUNKER MOTORCYCLES Running or not, Title or not. Cash Paid. 262527-0208

Sports/Classic Cars 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 dr. original, rare factory stick shift, runs for restoration. $3200. 847740-8327 1970 AMC REBEL 4 door. 304 engine. $2,200 OBO. 262-8783029 1975 CAD ELDRADO convert. lots of spares, needs work, $1,000 OBO Call 262-249-0808.

#P1871A Was $6,995

BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED $4,763 $2,995

#15628A Was $7,995

BUDGET PRICED $5,995

2004 FORD FREESTAR van, dependable, 161K highway miles, $4400/OBO - 608-289-1616

2004 PONTIAC MONTANA 83K miles, 1 owner, no rust, 25-28 mpg., exc. cond., $3900. 262412-3486.

RICHMOND MOTOR SALES Same Fine Auto & Truck Sales/Service Family Owned Since 1951

We Service MoSt MakeS & ModelS Service all day Saturday!!

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED

Luxury Group II, dual pane panoramic sunroof, GPS navigation. Balance of warranty. Only 16,500 miles. .............. $36,995*

2015 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWD - 3 row

1995 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Fla. car, 56k, looks & runs great, $3,900 Call 262-394-5087.

2015 CHRYSLER 200C - 4 dr., like new, 21,500 miles. Rear park camera, power driver seat, Warranty. .......................................................... $16,995*

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS LT 1 Corvette engine. $4200 OBO. 262-878-3029.

2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING COUPE - Power driver seat, window and door locks.

2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 Sportster, 22,000 mi., great condition, black, new rear tire, clean, $4,300 OBO (262) 729-0113

SOUTHERN ANTIQUE, smaller Toronado. Seats 6. V-6, FWD. TRADE? 4WD? El Camino? Sports? Convert.? 847-395-2669

2005 YZ250 2 STROKE. Vet owned, well maintained. FMF Pipe & silencer, bark busters, machined hubs, colored rim. $2,500. 262-878-3225

SPORTS CARS Avenger Ford GT40 & Laser Porsche 917 reproduction sports cars. Nice! Call for details. 847-838-1916.

4 dr., one owner, sun roof, all the goodies. 152,300 miles. ......................................................$5,995

Sport Utilities

dr., one owner, we sold new. V-6, full power, only 84,100 miles ....................................................................$5,995

2006 SOFTTAIL STANDARD, 600 miles. New Bars, Bags, Pipes, Mirrors, Tank Panel. Security System. 200 rear tire. $11,500/OBO. Call after 5:30PM. 262-767-1904

1993 H1 HUMMER diesel w/ winch under 51k, 4 door, tan, $42,000 OBO Call 262-8782046.

low miles # Was $7,995 ........................................................... BUDGET PRICED $5,995 2005 FORD F150 XL auto., air & much more #P5971A Was $8,995 ..............................................BUDGET PRICED $6,495

Miller Motors 75 A FAmily TrAdiTion For

Years!

1196 Milwaukee Ave., Burlington, WI • (262) 763-2466 or (855) 223-7699 • www.millermotorsales.com

Classifieds... bringing buyer and seller together.

Vans, Mini Vans

seating, power driver seat, warranty. 18,400 miles. ................................................... $22,995*

Nice. 191,800 miles. .............................................$3,995

2007 VOLKSWAGON JETTA WOLFSBURG 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING - 4

2003 FORD FOCUS SE - 4 dr., One Owner, only

72,000 miles. Like new .........................................$4,995

2005 CHEVROLET UPLANDER LS - LWB, V-6,

full power, good minivan, 174,000 mi. .................$3,995

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING - Like new, 21,300 miles, leather, DVD,

loaded w/options ............................................. $20,100*

2002 FORD TAURUS SE - 4 dr, only 87,500 miles, must see. Power windows, door & seat. ................$4,995

2002 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LIMITED - V-6,

heated leather, 166K ..............................................$3,995

2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING - We sold, stow n go, power driver seat,

sliding doors and liftgate. 118,800 miles. ............$5,995

1996 CHEVROLET S10 BLAZER LT - 4x4,

auto., air, must see. Only 124,200 miles .........$3,495

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING - DVD, leather, rear park camera,

27,100 miles ................................................... $20,995*

2000 MERCURY SABLE LS - 4 dr., sun roof, V6,

219684

#25545B Was $5,995

6 cyl., auto., air, power all

MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Sun. Sept. 27 at Grundy County Fairgrounds in Morris, IL 8am-3pm - $8 admission more info: 630-985-2097

TRAILER SALE! 6’ x 12’ V-NOSE ramp door $2,750.00; 7’ x 16’ V-nose ramp door $4,063.00; 7x14 14k Dump w/ tarp; 500 & 990 gallon Fuel Trailers: GPS trailer tracking $12.99/ month. 515-972-4554 www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com (MCN)

1978 LINCOLN MARK V 65,000 miles, no rust, must see excellent condition. 608-293-0453

INCLUDES LIFETIME CAR WASHES!! • Everything Priced BELOW Kelly Blue Book 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 6 cyl., auto., air, power all. #P1863A Was $5,995 ......................................... BUDGET PRICED $2,995 2006 DODGE CARAVAN SE 6 cyl., auto., air, power all #15567A Was $5,995 ...............................................BUDGET PRICED $3,295 2001 HONDA CIVIC EX 4 cyl., air, power all. #15512B Was $5,995.......................................... BUDGET PRICED $3,995 WE HAVE 20 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM 2003 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 4X4 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, 3rd seat #15512M Was $6,995 ............................................. BUDGET PRICED $4,995 2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles #26039B Was $7,995 .............................................. BUDGET PRICED $5,495 2008 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 6 cyl., auto., air, power all. 2003 PONTIAC 2006 SATURN 2006 DODGE GRAND #25295B Was $6,995 ............................................................ BUDGET PRICED $5,576 ION 2 BONNEVILLE SLE CARAVAN SXT 2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, 4 cyl., auto., air, & much more

1998 FORD RANGER 4 cyl. automatic. Driven daily. 201K miles. Good mech. condition. Some rust. $1500 OBO. Call Rich. 847603-1619.

‘94 FORD F150 Standard cab, short box 351 AT, 108K mi., rust free, very nice truck 262-9894112

Always Open at: www.richmondmotorsales.com

EvErything PricEd U ndEr $6,495!

6 cyl., auto., air, power all, moonroof

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

Call 262-728-3411 Ask For Our wheel deal

Southern Lakes Newspapers Hi-Liter Publishing

power driver seat, windows & locks, 165,000 miles .....................................................$2,250 *Balance of Factory Warranty

- We Buy Cars & TruCks RICHMOND MOTOR SALES

10400 Main Street - Rte 12 - Richmond IL 60071 (815) 678-2081 - (877) 678-2081

219688

ATVs/Golf Carts

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

218847

D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3

SaleS HourS : Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-5; Tues., Thurs. 8-7, Sat. 8-4 Service HourS: Mon. thru Fri. 8-12, 1-5; and Sat. 8-12, 1-4

MILLER MOTORS ~ A family tradition for 75 years HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 6

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS

PRICES AS LOW AS

OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

129/MTH.

$2,995!

Up to 7-Year/100,000-Mile 125-Point Inspection Powertrain Limited Warranty 24-Hour Roadside Assistance

1.9

% FOR 66 MONTHS

Exclusive to Miller Motors 12 Months, 12,000 Miles, Maximum Care Coverage

APR FINANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES1

FINANCING AS LOW AS

FUSION

EDGE

ESCAPE

F-150

1.9%

ON ALL FORD CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

Every Certified Pre-Owned Comes With:

2012 FORD FUSION SE 4 cyl., auto., air, power all. #15559A WAS $14,995.... MILLER PRICED $11,819 OR $189/MTH.

LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MOST PREOWNED VEHICLES CARS 2012 HYUNDI ACCENT GLS 4 cyl., auto., air, power all,. #25303A WAS $11,995 ... MILLER PRICED $8,995 OR $169/MTH. 2012 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., auto, air, power all. Lifetime Warranty. Ford Certified. #P5973 WAS $15,995 ..........MILLER PRICED $13,556 OR $219/MTH. 2013 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., auto., air, power all. #5982 WAS $16,995 ..... MILLER PRICED $13,719 OR $229/MTH. 2013 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, moonroof, only 22,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P5984 WAS $16,995 ...MILLER PRICED $13,995 OR $229/MTH. 2008 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, only 26,000 miles, custom paint #25517A WAS $16,995... MILLER PRICED $13,995OR $219/MTH. 2015 CHEVROLET SONIC LTZ auto, air, power all, leather, only 19,000 miles. #P1876 WAS $17,995....MILLER PRICED $14,995 OR $229/MTH. 2012 CHRYSLER 200S 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather. Factory Warranty. Lifetime Warranty. #A5048A WAS $18,995 .MILLER PRICED $15,895 OR $249/MTH. 2012 FORD TAURUS SEL 6 cyl., auto., air power all, low miles. Lifetime Warranty. Ford Certified. #P5958 WAS $20,995....... MILLER PRICED $15,995 OR $229/MTH. 2012 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM auto., air, power all, leather, only 29,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P1875 WAS $20,995 ... MILLER PRICED $17,448 OR $289/MTH. 2014 FORD TAURUS SEL 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles. Lifetime Warranty. Ford Certified. #14612A WAS $20,995 ........MILLER PRICED $18,725 OR $249/MTH.

• 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty Coverage • 7 Year or 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty • 172 Points of Inspection by Certified Mechanics • Vechicle History Report • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance • Full Tank of Fuel & New Wiper Blades

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, DVD, leather. Lifetime Warranty. Factory Warranty. #P1864 WAS $24,995.....MILLER PRICED $21,995 OR $399/MTH.

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2013 FORD C-MAX ENERGY SEL Hatchback, 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, only 24,000 miles, moonroof, navigation. Ford Certified. #P5966 WAS $24,995 ..........MILLER PRICED $19,413 OR $259/MTH. 2014 KIA CADENZA LIMITED auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, only 25,000 miles, loaded w/equipment. Lifetime Warranty. #P1869 WAS $26,995...MILLER PRICED $22,795 OR $389/MTH.

TRUCKS 2006 FORD F150 SC 4x4 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, XLT. #25541B WAS $10,995............................. MILLER PRICED $6,999 2008 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB 6 cyl., auto., air, power all #25439A WAS $15,995 . MILLER PRICED $11,629 OR $219/MTH. 2008 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 8 cyl. Hemi, Big Horn. #25339C WAS $15,995 .MILLER PRICED $12,995 OR $239/MTH. 2008 CHEVROLET 1500 CREW CAB LS 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, #25597A WAS $20,995.. MILLER PRICED $18,513 OR $299/MTH. 2011 FORD F150 CREW CAB XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all. Lifetime Warranty. Ford Certified. #255427A WAS $25,995... MILLER PRICED $21,995 OR $309/MTH. 2012 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, Big Horn, only 37,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. Chrysler Certified. #15610A WAS $29,995 .... MILLER PRICED $26,995 OR $419/MTH. 2013 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4X4 XLT 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles, Lifetime Warranty. Ford Certified. #25634A WAS $33,995 ....MILLER PRICED $29,624 OR $459/MTH. 2012 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4x4 6 cyl. ecobost, auto., air, power all, only 21,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P5979 WAS $35,995 ............................MILLER PRICED $30,409 2008 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD CREW CAB SLT 4x4 8 cyl. Duramax diesel, auto., leather, DVD, snow plow, low miles. #P5878A WAS $36,995 MILLER PRICED $32,950 OR $509/MTH.

2011 FORD EDGE SEL AWD 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, low miles. #25617A WAS $20,995.. MILLER PRICED $16,716 OR $279/MTH. 2011 DODGE DURANGO EXPRESS 4x4 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, 3rd seat, low miles. #15523A WAS $20,995 . MILLER PRICED $17,995 OR $289/MTH. 2015 CHEVROLET CAPTIVA LS auto, air, power all, low miles. Lifetime Warranty. Factory Warranty #P1884 WAS $20,995....MILLER PRICED $18,587 OR $299/MTH. 2014 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN SEL auto, turbo, power all, leather, moonroof. Lifetime Warranty. #15516A WAS $31,995..MILLER PRICED $25,465 OR $379/MTH. 2012 LINCOLN MKX 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather & much more. Only 32,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P5970 WAS $28,995 ...MILLER PRICED $24,650 OR $409/MTH. 2013 FORD EDGE SEL AWD 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, only 19,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P5978 WAS $30,995....MILLER PRICED $26,399 OR $399/MTH.

VANS 2012 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XL 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, low miles. #15194A WAS $15,995...MILLER PRICED $11,995 OR $179/MTH. 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN R/T 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, low miles. Lifetime Warranty. Chrysler Certified. #P1878 WAS $22,995....MILLER PRICED $20,995 OR $299/MTH. 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, Stow-n-Go & much more. Low miles, Factory Warranty. Lifetime Warranty #P1893 WAS $20,995....MILLER PRICED $18,995 OR $249/MTH.

SUVS

2011 CHRYSLER 300C All wheel drive 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, much more. One owner, local trade. #15358A WAS $20,995...MILLER PRICED $15,995 OR $239 /MTH.

2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4x4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all. #15520B WAS $10,995.... MILLER PRICED $8,394 OR $189/MTH. 2007 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, 3rd seat. #P1861A WAS $11,995 ....MILLER PRICED $8,995 OR $209/MTH.

2010 CHEVROLET TAHOE LTZ 8 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather, moonroof, DVD & much more. #15676A WAS $27,995....MILLER PRICED $25,995 OR $429/MTH.

For more information on these vehicles, call (262) 763-2466 local or (800) 824-1784 long distance PLEASE VIEW OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.millermotorsales.com THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR PRE-OWNED INVENTORY.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 7

Reining in roundabouts Salem supports bill granting local control on placement By Gail Peckler-Dziki Correspondent

Building the dream

Earlene Frederick Hi-Liter

A team of volunteers works on the “Liberty Swing” as part of the community building phase of the Kenosha Dream Playground Project earlier this month. The swing accommodates wheelchairs. The playground, which is accessible to children of all abilities, is in Kenosha’s Petzke Park. The community building phase wrapped up Sept. 12 and a ribbon cutting ceremony is tentatively planned for Oct. 10.

History Center is seeking memorabilia from the 1920s The Kenosha History Center is going “Back to the ‘20s” for its next big exhibit. The exhibit will feature automobiles from the 1920s to go along with other period items on display. The exhibit is scheduled to run from December 2015 until September 2016. For this exhibit the History Center is seeking memorabilia from the 1920s to be displayed for either a portion or the entirety of the exhibit. Specific memorabilia the museum is looking for includes original literature books (Sinclair, Fitzgerald, Faulkner), Life and Time magazines from the decade, card and board games in original boxes, household appliances (toasters, mixers, small electrical items), items related to prohibition, 1920s

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than an adult. So don’t forget to bring enough water or other replacement fluids for the ride. Carry snacks or a lunch to replace some of those calories that will be burned during the ride. Safety while riding is of utmost importance. For a safe bike ride, be sure your bicycle is in good condition. Have brakes, gears and tires checked on a regular basis. Always wear a helmet to protect from concussions or other head injuries in the case of accidents. Bicycle riding is a safe and fun activity and one that offers health benefits. Regular bicycle riding is a great low-impact cardio exercise. Among the many benefits are weight loss, muscle toning, improved cardio fitness and an increase in coordination. A ride is also a great way to reduce stress.

Fall Wheel Ride Riders are invited to join Kenosha County Executive Jim Kreuser at the sixth annual Kenosha County Fall Wheel Ride, on Saturday, Oct. 3.The rides begin at two separate starting places but both end at Petrifying Springs Park, Pavilion 1, near the Highway JR entrance. The first ride begins at 9 a.m. at Simmons Island Park, 44th St and Kennedy Drive and will take a sixmile route to the park. The second ride begins at 9:30 a.m. at Bose Elementary School 1900 15th St, and will cover 2.3 miles.

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Local legislators, Sen. Van Wanggaard and Rep. Samantha Kerkman, both Republicans, are sponsors of the bill. Senate Bill 242 was read first time and referred to Committee on Transportation and Veterans Affairs on Aug. 26. In the Assembly, it’s Bill 326 and it was read first time on Sept. 3 and referred to Committee on Transportation. The bill reads as follows, “After the effective date of this section.... [LRB inserts date], no roundabout may be constructed as part of any highway project unless the authority in charge of the highway project seeks and obtains approval, by a majority vote, for the roundabout from the governing body of the municipality where the proposed roundabout would be located.” If this bill passes, however, it will not affect the roundabout slated for the intersection of highways 83 and C.

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Riders heading south from Pleasant Prairie towards the Illinois state line on the Kenosha County Bike Trail pass through a canopy of trees.

Refreshments will be provided to riders by the Kenosha County Department of Parks. Bike-related activities will be held at Petrifying Springs Park from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. On this same day there is a XC Thrillogy Run sponsored by the Kenosha Running Company. The run through Petrifying Springs

Park crosses the Pike River four times. The run is approximately six miles, but participants can opt for a 2.5-mile walk. Contact Kenosha County Parks at (262) 857-1869 or visit them at www. k e n o s h a c o u n t y. o rg / p u b licworks/parks for more information.

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men’s clothing, brand name products (general grocery goods), movie projectors, small electrical items (1920s are known as the “Decade of Electricity”). Collectors who are interested in putting their memorabilia on display should contact the museum as soon as possible so that plans can be arranged for the installation of the exhibit. History Center officials hope to have all memorabilia installed by the week of Nov. 26. Contact Don Shepard, executive director, at don@kenoshahistorycenter.org, (262) 654-5770 ext. 104, or Chris Allen, Marketing and Events Coordinator, at chrisallen@ kenoshahistorycenter.org, (262) 654-5770 ext. 102.

The Salem Town Board recently approved a resolution supporting a state bill that would give municipalities a voice in locating roundabouts within their boundaries. The Legislative Reference Bureau explained it this way, “Under this bill, no roundabout may be constructed as part of a highway project unless the authority in charge of the highway project obtains approval for the roundabout from the governing body of the municipality where the proposed roundabout would be located.” When Town Chairwoman Diann Tesar introduced the matter, supervisor Dan Campion was chomping at the bit to make the motion to approve. “You know how I feel about the roundabout (at the intersection of Highway 83 and Highway C),” Campion said during discussion prior to the vote. “I don’t think that the

state has made its case to locate on there,” Campion said. During informational meetings with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation Campion repeatedly requested more information while challenging the need to develop the roundabout. Supervisor Ted Kmiec was an enthusiastic second to Campion’s motion, and said it was “crazy to put a roundabout there.” Supervisor Dennis Faber said he was in favor of roundabouts but he was also in favor of local control. “Our County Board representative, John Poole, encouraged us to make this resolution and the Wisconsin Towns Association is also in favor of this legislation,” Faber said. Campion suggested that a copy of the resolution be sent to not only Salem’s state representatives, but also to those legislators who sponsored the bill. There are 11 state senators and 22 state representatives who sponsor the bill.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 8

Life would suck without my Hoover By

Jill Pertler Columnist

President of the United States, among other things. J. Edgar Hoover stuttered as a child and was rejected when he tried out for the football team because he was too small. He graduated as valedictorian of his class, but lacked the money needed for college and was unable to attend. Instead, he worked and took night classes to pursue a law degree. By the ripe young age of 29, he was the director of the FBI, a position he held for 48 years under eight presidents. Despite their last names, and penchant for

• Time is now gave her my phone number and told her to have her husband call me with any questions. Before leaving I made sure they had food and toiletries. They had enough food for the immediate future as a result of the sister-in-law being a very careful shopper, only buying

achievements, Herbie and Eddie were not related. Nor is either of these men linked in any way to the source of my husband’s nickname, which stems from the Hoovers of suction fame. When we refer to Hoover at our house, we aren’t talking about a man; we are talking about a machine. A super cyclonic, mega suction, amped with amps, deep down cleaning appliance. My husband is a vacuum. Well, he’s like a vacuum. I guess. It’s more simile than metaphor. He doesn’t actually have a suction tube attachment; he simply gets rid of stuff. It’s beyond straightening or de-cluttering. He throws non-garbage away. (At least I deem it to be non-garbage.) I guess it’s because he gets more joy out of having things debris-free than he does of

having things in general. I get his point. To a point. Except we have differing definitions of debris. I will walk across the house, through three rooms and down an entire staircase to save one errant Lego. I repurpose aluminum cans and Popsicle sticks. I don’t knowingly throw away rubber bands or twist ties. I have a plastic bag I use to house plastic bags. I call my actions frugal (smart, even); my husband calls them clutter. So he hooves and I occasionally check the contents of our garbage to see if there’s anything worth saving. (Yes, I just confessed to rummaging through the garbage.) My husband keeps me from being a total hoarder; I keep him from being a total Hoover. After 20-something

years of marriage, I’ve learned that debris-free is often a good place to be. He’s learned it’s OK to reuse aluminum foil in a pinch and together we manage to keep what we need and get rid of what we don’t. And after all this time, we’ve never Hoovered each other, which fits perfectly with the vacuum company’s slogan: “I love my Hoover.” Which I do. His Hooving inclinations have grown on me over the years; and I wholeheartedly admit that not having him around well, that would suck. Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

gratefully and thanked us for our kindness. The next day I received a phone call from the husband. He was obviously upset and said, “What has my sister dragged you into? I have always cared for my family on my own and never needed any help. I can’t accept your help with my bills.” I knew it was his pride speaking so I said, “Your sister loves you and your family very much. She is very worried about you and the children. You don’t have to do this alone. There are many good people in our communities that donate to help many people that are in the same position you are in. You are a good hard-working father and husband. You are not a lazy person trying to use the system. Please accept our help just this one time and let us remove the stress you are under. The kids and your wife would love to see you smile again. Your sister will not have to worry about you

anymore…” The husband and brother did not interrupt. I could tell he was listening to what I was trying to say. I heard a sigh and even a sniffle over the phone. His voice broke as he said, “How can I, no, we, thank you? I could never have asked for this help. Even after my first wife died, I never asked for help. I always wanted to prove I could do everything on my own. This is the first time I had real doubts I could get us out of this situation. I have been working overtime and it is still not enough to pay the amount they want to keep the utilities connected and our overdue rent. I am so ashamed…” I could clearly hear he was crying on the phone as he said, “Thank you, thank you…” I said to him, “No, thank you for letting us do this for your family. I will stop by to meet you and drop off your assistance later today.” After meeting the father and providing the muchneeded assistance I left their

apartment feeling much lighter. The ability to help people, to remove the pains of poverty thanks to all of you causes a feeling I cannot describe. The happiness and smiles from those we help is contagious. The tears of joy are infectious. I share these feelings with all of you for making this and all our assistance possible. God bless you for your compassion and generosity. Please remember the Barnabas $61,000 matching grant will match every donation you make at this time, doubling your assistance to the poverty-stricken. Think how many lives will be changed, how many of our fellow creations will have the pains of poverty removed thanks to all of you and the Barnabas matching grant donors. Thank you and God bless you for helping.

(Continued from page 3)

exactly what they needed and planning their meals around what was on sale and using coupons. Since the woman told me she was too embarrassed to have any volunteers at her apartment, I provided them with some grocery gift cards so they could shop for more food on their own. These she took

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Years ago, someone at our house (OK, me) gave my husband the nickname, “Hoover,” and like a piece of toilet paper on a tennis shoe in a restaurant bathroom, the name stuck. He remains our Hoover to this day. The name doesn’t come from a reference to the U.S. president or from the first director of the FBI, although they would be first-rate role models from which to borrow a nickname. Both of those Hoovers had formidable beginnings. Herbert Hoover nearly died at age 2, lost his father at age 6 and was an orphan by age 9. He never graduated from high school, but studied at night school and later attended Stanford University. By the time he was 40, he was a self-made millionaire and great humanitarian. He later became the 31st

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Fall exhibit open through Nov. 8 The Geneva Lake Arts Foundation Inc. recently opened its fall exhibition “Impressions” at the GLAF Gallery in the North Shore Pavilion, 647 Main St. in Lake Geneva. The exhibit will be “people’s choice,” which means gallery visitors will be asked to vote for the artwork of their choice for awards to be given in selected categories. The exhibit will run through Nov. 8 and is available for viewing by the public during open gallery hours. The foundation encourages area residents to come, see, appreciate, and vote for their artwork done by the artists. The group is always looking for donors to contribute awards on an ongoing basis. Residents or organizations interest in supporting aspiring artists with monetary awards should contact the foundation at 249-7988. The Geneva Lake Arts Foundation Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays.

Please help: There are many coming to us in desperation. Our good fellow creations need our compassion. Together we make a big difference. Make checks payable to The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. The Time Is Now to Help 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. W.C. Food Pantry: The W.C. Food Pantry is at 205 E. Commerce St., Elkhorn, in the old Aurora Clinic building off Highway 67 east of Interstate 43. The phone number is (262) 723-4488. Please visit: www. timeisnowtohelp.org.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 9

A toast to Oktoberfest

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Above: Four men with heavy beer steins in hand offer a toast during the fifth annual Oktoberfest at Old Settlers Park in Paddock Lake Sept. 12. At left: Scarlett Towry, 5, of Trevor, and Cadence Svehlek, 9, of Waukesha, are announced as winners of the Little Miss Edelweiss pageant. EARLENE FREDERICK Hi-Liter

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Saturday, Sept. 26 - 9:00 am Lake County Fairgrounds

1060 E. Peterson Rd., Grayslake, IL 60030

Municipal vehicles, Police cars, Buses, DumpPickup-Plow trucks, JD 4x4 Gators, Landscape equip., Blacktop machine, Wells Cargo enclosed trailer, Polaris Sportsman 450 4x4, Tools, Bikes, Computers, Jewelry, Misc.

Obenauf Auction Service, Inc.

847-546-2095

www.ObenaufAuctions.com 8% Buyers Fee - 7% Sales Tax

Round Lake, IL #444.000105

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219080

Adoption

HOTELS FOR HEROS - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org.

JEFF NOURIGAT UNIT C90: As of this date, all contents of your unit, dog grooming tools, phone cases, air hockey & furniture, are subject to a possessor lien held by Spring Grove Storage in the state of IL. Unless all of the charges owed are paid within 14 days of this notice, including all of the fees and charges that have been assessed, your goods will be sold at public auction. This Auction will be held at: Spring Grove Storage P.O. Box 217 2502 Spring Ridge Dr. Spring Grove, IL 60081

Our 34th Year

FOR SALE

legal notice

To prevent this auction, please call the manager at 675-1055 or stop in with cash or certified funds.

(Published in Hi-Liter / Richmond • Spring Grove • Johnsburg Report Sept. 16 & 23, 2015 WNAXLP - 218912)

Huge Multi Ring Auction of Machinery & Tools, Salvage Autos And Parts Jerry Olsen Estate Saturday, September 26, 2015, 10:00 A.M. 2702 65TH Dr., Franksville, WI 53126

DIRECTIONS: In Racine Cnty. travel on Hwy. 20 to Old Yorkville Rd. (1/2 mile East of Hwy. 45 & 20 roundabout or 4 miles west of I-94), then NE 1/2 mile to to 65th Drive, then North 3/4 mile to property. Watch for signs. WEBSITES: www.auctionzip.com ID #9051 www.bobhagemannauctionrealty.com for expanded list, additions & pictures. Auction day phones:(262) 492-5125 or (262) 716-8421. Food available on site. Real Estate at Noon: 3bdrm, 3 pole sheds, 4 plus areas. MACHINERY & TOOLS: Miller welders inc: 330/BP AC/DC inert gas, AEA 200L AC w/gas engine, 5 each 35S Millermatics w/wire feeds & spot welder, & Thunderbolt arc; Bradbury 4 post body bench lift; 3’ & 4’ Box brakes; Diarco 25” hand press brake; 4’ Hand shear; Newhermes Engravograph; Delta 15120 2MT Radial drilll press; 5HP Supervane pump; International power unit; Elevator tables; 8’ Trencher on trailer; Hyster & White Mobilift gas forklifts; Bisman tire changer; Balomatic tire balancer; Generators; Modine heaters; Small loader tractor w/40” bucket; Engine lifts; 3ea Car tow dollys; Power pipe threader; Floor tube bender; #3 Famco arbor press; Master portable torch; Kamm Tech. K-3335 R12-22 recovery unit; Vertical air compressor; Manual forklift; 20’ 19500 GVWR Tri-axle equipment trailer; “Serviceman’s Helper” tow dolly; Greenlee knockout & bender sets; Snap-On ACT200A leak detector; Furnaces; Jacobsen 53500 3 pt lawn tractors; Jacobsen, DeutzAllis, & Haben decks up to 5’; PTO Snowblowers, tillers, & sickle; 4’ 10Ton Press; RR/house jacks; Stant cooling system tester; Milw. rotary hammer; Oxy/acet. torch sets & tanks; Hydraulic & electric motors; Forklift boom; Reichmann 045007 & Wintersteiger Ski & Snowboard service machines; Solid & perforated steel decking; New grid lighting; A/C ; compressor; Leaf shredder bagger; 12” Bandsaw; Table & R/A saws; Bar racks; Pallet racks; Scaffolding; Motor oil tank & pump; Snow plows; Snap-On & other tool chest combos; Floor drillpress; Torpedo heaters; Ram cylinders; Electrical panels; 10” Roof power vents; Dimensional steel plate, tubing, angle, & I-beams up to 12”; Nutsert repair kit; Many power tools; Welding tables, wire, clamps, & supplies; Electrical & plumbing tools & supplies; Snap-On steering wheel & other puller sets; Racks full of parts bins packed with inventory & hardware; Benches; Shelving; Auto service tools & kits; Many box lots of all kinds of hand tools; VEHICLES: Over 20 trucks & cars from 1987-2007 inc: 9 ea Ford F-150’s, 3 ea Ford Taurus, 2 ea ‘96 & ‘99 Ford Windstars, Dodge Caravan, Chevy 50, ‘07 Ford Fusion, ‘87 Ford F-250 4x4 w/plow, 1980’s? Ford Thunderbird & 3 Vintage Studebakers, 2 for parts; Plus 2 large sheds filled with auto body & frame parts, engines, axles, trannys, wheels, radiators, truck beds & caps, & box lots of accessories; MISC: Antenna tower; Drain tile; Vintage train set; Erector sets; & MUCH MORE. TERMS: Cash, credit cards, or good check with proper I.D. 4% Buyer’s fee. 4% Discount on payments made by cash or good check. All sales are final and sold “AS-IS”. All purchases must be settled for on day of sale. Not responsible in case of accident or loss. Auctioneer: Bob Hagemann, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneer No. 509 28421 Rowntree Road, Burlington, WI 53105 PHONE: (262) 492-5125 FAX: (262) 534-5066 WEB: www.bobhagemannauctionrealty.com EMAIL: hagemannauctions@tds.net

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Antique • Farm • Real Estate • Consignment • Household • Estates Auctions Your so called Junk is worth money!

Life

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 10

Style Hi-Liter

One hummingbird feeds on nectar while another comes in for a landing at the Bob Mischka residence. Inset, the tiny, silver band that is visible had just been placed on a hummingbird by Mickey O’Connor in late August and will provide information for a study.

“

Currently, the best way to track these little gems is through banding.” – Mickey O’Connor, The Wisconsin Society for Ornithology

Fast &

HEATHER RUENZ

Following the frenzied flight of

few weeks ago, a group of people took advantage of a rare opportunity in the rural Whitewater area to get an up-close look at hummingbirds – at a banding event that’s part of a study on the small, flittering birds now in its second year. “We started the project simply because, to the best of my knowledge, no one has ever done a comprehensive study of Wisconsin’s hummers,” said Mickey O’Connor, treasurer of the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology. She has been banding songbirds for nearly 20 years. “Hummingbird banding is somewhat specialized, as there are only about 150 folks licensed through the United States Geological Survey’s Bird Banding Laboratory in North America,” she added. O’Connor, who is currently an avian zookeeper at the Milwaukee County Zoo – where she has worked for 19 years – said the hummingbird study targets a few key locations for banding events held close to the same day each year. That includes the Larry and Emily Scheunemann property near Whitewater,

and Wyalusing State Park in Southwestern Wisconsin. The most recent event at the Scheunemann’s home took place Aug. 30 on Berg Road in rural Whitewater. “We are hoping to learn more about Wisconsin’s ruby-throated hummingbirds in terms of longevity and migration routes,” O’Connor said. “We also collect important morphological data to include wing, tail and culmen (bill) measurements and weight as well as educating folks on the importance of hummingbirds as pollinators.” O’Connor said more information is also sought on the wintering, rufous hummingbirds that pass through Wisconsin from August to December. “Currently, the best way to track these little gems is through banding,” O’Connor said. To help out the rufous hummingbirds, according to O’Connor, people who have nectar feeders should leave them out for as long as possible. “Should someone see a hummingbird after mid-October, it is more than likely not a rubythroated hummer, but a rufous,” O’Connor

said. “Ideally, I would love for them to contact me by email at sharpbill@aol.com and allow me to try and capture and band the bird.” Of the rufous hummingbirds that have been banded, O’Connor said, the miles they have traveled – in a short amount of time – was far beyond what was expected. “We banded a rufous in Ft. Atkinson and it flew more than 1,000 miles and was recaptured in North Carolina. This occurred in three weeks,” O’Connor said. “Also, a friend of mine in Tallahassee, Fla., banded a rufous and it was recaptured in Puget Sound, Alaska,” O’Connor said. “That is a migration of over 3,000 miles. Truly amazing.” To report a possible rufous sighting to O’Connor, email her at sharpbill@aol.com. About hummingbirds Hummingbirds are small, colorful birds with iridescent feathers. Their name comes from the fact that they flap their wings so fast (about 80 times per second) that they make a humming noise. Hummingbirds can fly right, left, up, down,

STAFF WRITER

backwards, and even upside down. They are also able to hover by flapping their wings in a figure-8 pattern. They have a specialized long and tapered bill that is used to obtain nectar from the center of long, tubular flowers. The hummingbird’s feet are used for perching only, and are not used for hopping or walking. Like other birds, hummingbirds communicate via visual displays. They are very territorial and have been observed chasing each other – and larger birds – away from their territory. Hummingbirds primarily eat flower nectar, tree sap, insects and pollen. Their fast breathing, fast heartbeat and high body temperature require that they eat often. Since hummers, like most birds, have virtually no sense of smell, the flowers that attract them tend to have little or no fragrance, apparently directing their resources instead toward high visibility and nectar production. While those interested in attracting hummingbirds should visit a local nursery for suggestions specific to this climate and area, some of the best trees and shrubs to consider

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 11 The start of the ruby throat is visible on a young male hummingbird near the Scheunemann home.

Photos by bob mischka Hi-Liter

Mickey O’Connor talks about hummingbirds at a banding event in rural Whitewater Aug. 30 as part of a study now in its second year.

forays and sorties against trespassing rivals. Getting involved The Wisconsin Society for Ornithology is a volunteer, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that was established in 1939 and advocates for birds, birders and avian researchers. WSO provides opportunities for people to enjoy resident and migratory birds, while being a leading steward and ambassador for Wisconsin’s birds. The society welcomes all birders – young and old – beginners, backyard enthusiasts, tourists, conservationists, and

garage sales Estate Sales 40420 N. FAIRVIEW ST. ANTIOCH Thur-Fri-Sat 9/24,25,26th. ESTATE SALE, 55+ yrs of Treasures, Furniture & tools.

Moving Sale 634 CHERRYWOOD DR., WATERFORD 9/24-26, 9-4. HH items, glassware, furniture, antiques, lawn & garden & exercise equip. Everything must go!

Antioch Garage Sales 1294 EDGEWATER LANE 9/2426 9-3pm. Hallmark ornaments, greeting cards, no clothes, supplies: office, school, sewing & craft; CD’s, DVD & lots of misc.

Burlington Garage Sales 125 N. KANE ST., Thurs. 9/24, 8-3 & Fri. 9/25, 8-2, 209 MONICA AVE., 9/24-26 8-5pm. Moving Sale-furniture-living room, bedrooms, kitchen, household items, etc. 241 SCHEMMER, Sept. 24-26, 8-5. Clothes for the whole family, toys, DVDs, shoes, plates, jewelry, Tupperware, costumes, Xmas decorations, baby walker & more. 29936 OLD HWY A, BURLINGTON September 26 9-3. Moving Sale: Everything must go. Books, furniture, appliances, and more. 34116 LAGOON DR, 9/26, 9-3: baby & toddler clothes, toys, strollers & gear, bikes, home items & books. 6417 INDIANWOOD CIR. 9/2426 9-3. Collectables, sports equip., baby furn., more... 6701 BREVER RD Sept. 24 & 25, 8-3. Way too much to list! 8704 SCHAAL RD HUGE BARN SALE! Sept. 26-27. 9-4. Due to bad weather I’m having the sale again. Mostly antiques of every kind. Dealers Welcome. HH items, books and German WWII items. Over 1000 items. PERENNIAL PLANT SALE 29823 Pinewood Dr., (Cedar Park), rain or shine, Fri., Sept. 25, 9-5, many varieties, ajuga, geranium, corydalis, eupatorium, scrophularia to name a few

Lake Geneva Garage Sales W2888 KRUEGER RD (AT RPMS) 9/26, 8-5. Dresser w/ mirror, Pro-Form weight bench (similar to Bow-Flex) wine chiller, lamps, end table, ski equip., Stella & Dot, Lia Sophia jewelry & etc.

W3335 WILLOW RD., LAKE GENEVA Linn Pres. Church. Fri., Sept. 25, 7am-2pm & 5-7pm, Sat., Sept. 26, 9am-noon. ($3/ bag day) House & office furniture, lamps, electronics, records, DVDs, CDs, books, toys, clothing, shoes, purses, luggage, christmas, baskets, household, kitchen, linens, fabric, crafts, frames, antiques, collectibles, new items. Don’t miss this HUGE sale! Priced to sell! 262-248-1588, www.linnchurch.org.

Rochester Garage Sales 29800 CLOVER LN. 9/24, 9/25, 8-4, clothes girl 2-14, men L-4X, women 12-16 petite, small appliances, HH, DVD movies, games, plus new items, much more

Twin Lakes Garage Sales

professional ornithologists. Membership dues and donations enable the WSO to produce its publications, events and programs, strengthen the state’s birding community and support bird-related research, conservation and education in Wisconsin. Members receive the following: a New Member Welcome kit; quarterly issue of the “Passenger Pigeon” journal; monthly issues of the “Badger Birder” newsletter; monthly e-alerts on birding events across the state; invitations to members-only field trips; advance notifications on the group’s conventions, symposia and field trips; and

Thanks for the service

Town of Salem Battalion Chief Greg Brown (left) and firefighter David Gyger display the custom drawings they received to commemorate their service. Brown served for 40 years and Gyger for 41 before retiring. Brown, like his older brother and father before him, served as a chief in Wilmot prior to consolidation of the four local departments. EARLENE FREDERICK Hi-Liter

33408 BASSETT RD. 1/4 MILE east of Bassett, WI. 9/25 & 9/26 8-4pm. Moving/Garage Sale: condensing 2 households into 1. Furniture, kitchenware, antiques, yard art, tools, freezer & everything else you can image.

Union Grove Garage Sales 15962 DURAND AVE. (HWY11) Across from Fonks Trailer Park. 9/25-26 9-5pm. Two buildings packed full. Furniture, ramps, rugs, jewelry, adult clothes, tons of household items.

Wind Lake Garage Sales 25301 W LOOMIS ROAD Sept. 24, 25, 26, 8-4. Garage Sale. 8012 MEADOW LANE Thurs. 9/24 & Sat. 9/26; 9-5. Misc. garage, basement & household items: boat trailer, 2 oak bar chairs, home decor, couch, pictures, well pumps & lamps. Last sale of the year.

Trevor Garage Sales 12020 304TH AVE. (HWY B) TREVOR Fri 9/25, Sat 9/26, Sun 9/27 9:00am til 1:00pm. Huge Garage sale. We’re clearing out the attic—-everything must go! Household- Furniture- Kid’s Toys- Canoe- Hunting DecoysDuck Boats- Honda Scooter. Proceeds to Benefit A & S (Canine) Rescue.

opportunities to volunteer in birding events and programs. There are several levels of membership offered including lifetime. For more information visit wsobirds.org and under ‘Support’ near the top of the page select ‘Become a Member.’ “We are always seeking folks who share a passion for the natural world,” O’ Connor said. To make a donation or volunteer with the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology, contact O’Connor via email at treasurer@wsobirds. org or visit www.wsobirds.org.

real estate D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3

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FOR SALE MOVE INL SPECIA

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MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MOVE IN SPECIAL

LOT 56

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Move your home or order new and get 6 months FREE lot rent. Call for sizes and details.

Move your home or order new & get 6 months FREE lot rent. Call for sizes & details. VACANT SITES ARE AVAILABLE All located in:

Contact Sarah at 262-694-6464

WHEATLAND ESTATES 32200 45th St., Burlington, WI

CITY VIEW

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

Houses/Town/ Condos

219649

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

219647

if planning a hummingbird garden include: azaleas, cape and coral honeysuckle, flowering quince, mimosa, red buckeye, vines and trumpet creeper. Perennials known to attract hummingbirds include: canna, coral bells, foxglove, hosta, little cigar and penstemon. Annuals include: firespike, fuchsia, impatiens and petunias. In addition to food sources, convenient perching opportunities will make a yard more hospitable to hummingbirds since they spend about 80 percent of their time sitting on twigs, leaf stems and clotheslines between feeding

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, sept. 23, 2015 • 12

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