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The show won’t go on Local woman who performed as clown saddened by circus’ end

y & libations

e your seat!

847-603-1196

Fire service transition continues Antioch FD will be folded into protection district

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

Count Antioch’s Nancy Rae among the people who were saddened to hear the recent announcement that the famous Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus would forever cease operations in May. Like many children, after enjoying the circus, Rae dreamed of growing up to become a circus performer. However, unlike the majority of childhood dreamers, her dream to become a circus clown became a reality. Rae, who was born in 1958, applied to the circus’ Clown College many times over a period of two years until she was finally accepted in the early 1980s. “They would receive about 6,000 applications and only accept about 60 to 80 for the college,” Rae said. “But I didn’t give up.” At one of the tryouts, she was told she would have a better chance if she played a musical instrument, so she quickly took up the coronet. She learned to play one song, but it was enough. She was accepted into the Clown College. In the college there were a lot of skills to learn. Classes included juggling, learning to ride a unicycle, and stilt walking. “I became very good at stilt walk-

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Second seating 8:0

VOLUME 05 • NUMBER 37

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2017

5 course amazing me nu First seating 5:30

269854

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017

Celebrate Love Wit h Us!

By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Antioch resident Nancy Rae, holds a formal photograph of her as a clown. Clowns must design their own facial look and design and sew their own costumes.

ing,” Rae said. “Because I was short I was able to use the taller stilts. We would come in as a parade and even though I was on tall stilts, I was still at the front as we went from shortest to tallest.” Falling correctly was an important skill learned to prevent in-

jury. According to Rae, clowns in training would watch old movies to learn how to fall safely. Each prospective clown had to create his or her own persona. They had to design their own face and apply the makeup consistently.

“There weren’t many girl clowns at that time and for the most part they still appeared as the male clowns, Rae said. But this was not an option for her. Rae was determined to be a

See CIRCUS, Page 6

The Antioch Joint Fire Committee continues to meet until a five-member board is elected to replace the current three-member board that is appointed by Antioch Township. The committee met Jan 25 to discuss the transition. Included in the meeting were the First Fire Protection District Board, Protection District Attorney Dan Venturi, Interim Fire Chief Jon Cokefair, Village Trustee Scott Pierce, Village Attorney Bob Long and Village Administrator Jim Keim. Township Trustee Tom Shaughnessey was also present. Cokefair reported on consolidation issues that have been addressed. Village-insured equipment was transferred to the protection district by resolution, insurance verification was completed, an operating license from the Illinois Department of public Health has been obtained and the ambulance licenses will be obtained along with a title transfer. The MABAS agreement, which is a cooperative pact among neighboring fire and rescue groups, has

See FIRE SERVICE, Page 6

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The show won’t go on Local woman who performed as clown saddened by circus’ end By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

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Second seating 8:0

VOLUME 06 • NUMBER 6

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5 course amazing me nu First seating 5:30 y & libations

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269854

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017

Celebrate Love Wit h Us!

Police arrest Ingleside man in carjacking By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Antioch resident Nancy Rae, holds a formal photograph of her as a clown. Clowns must design their own facial look and design and sew their own costumes.

“There weren’t many girl clowns at that time and for the most part they still appeared as the male clowns, Rae said. But this was not an option for her. Rae was determined to be a

See CIRCUS, Page 6

A 32-year-old Ingleside man has been charged with felony attempted vehicular hijacking, along with two misdemeanors, stemming from a Jan. 26 incident in the 300 block of West Highway 173. Vincent P. Varela allegedly stopped traffic on Highway 173, where a 29-yearold motorist halted travel to avoid striking Varela, Vince P. Varela who stood in the middle of the highway, according to an Antioch Police Department news release. “After stopping his vehicle, the unknown subject, later identified as Varela, opened the driver’s side door and told the victim to get out of the car,” the release states. After the victim refused, Varela is accused of striking him in the face, and attempted to pull the 29-year-old from the vehicle. However, the victim managed to escape following a struggle with Varela, and retreated to a parking lot near the scene, where he called for help shortly before 8 p.m.

See CARJACKING, Page 6

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

883 Main Street, Antioch, IL •

The show won’t go on Local woman who performed as clown saddened by circus’ end

y & libations

e your seat!

847-603-1196

Antique appraisal day slated Local residents invited to reserve slots

By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

- 7:30 p.m. 0 - 10:00 p.m.

Second seating 8:0

VOLUME 12 • NUMBER 9

CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411

2017

5 course amazing me nu First seating 5:30

269854

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017

Celebrate Love Wit h Us!

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

Antioch resident Nancy Rae, holds a formal photograph of her as a clown. Clowns must design their own facial look and design and sew their own costumes.

“There weren’t many girl clowns at that time and for the most part they still appeared as the male clowns, Rae said. But this was not an option for her. Rae was determined to be a

See CIRCUS, Page 6

The McHenry County Historical Society and Museum will host its Antique Appraisal Day from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 25, at the museum, 6422 Main St., Union. Appraisal categories include ceramics, china, glassware, toys, sports cards/memorabilia, clocks, jewelry, dolls and general antiques that includes art, textiles, photos and documents. Items must be portable enough for attendees to carry unassisted. Appraisers are: • Debbie and Jim McArdle, owners of Iron Horse Antiques and Appraisers in Crystal Lake, specialize in pre-1920 American antiques and currently sell at Colonial Antique Mall in Woodstock, as well as at various antiques shows around the country. • Ben Petersen, Nancy Ann’s Antiques, Richmond, General appraiser specializing in lamps, watches, furniture and glassware. He has been collecting and appraising for 25 years. • Lynne Eltrevoog, Cat’s Meow Antiques, Union, has been a collector for more than 45 years and a dealer for 25 years and specializes in china and glass. •, Tom Vician, ceramics instructor at McHenry County College, Cary, embraces both functional and sculptural ceramics, exhibiting his clay work regionally and nationally. • Dennis Bowie, Harvard, has been

See APPRAISAL DAY, Page 6

271055

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 2

ANTIOCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY 882 Main St., Antioch, IL 847-395-2233 • antiochchamber.org

Comedy Night - March 4, 2017 The Antioch Junior Woman’s Club, along with the Antioch Chamber is proud to announce that COMEDY NIGHT is back! This fun event will be hosted on Saturday, March 4th, at Dockers North in Antioch. This is an evening filled with Great Food, Comedy and Fun! You’ll enjoy Dockers North Dinner Buffet with Carving Station and Comedic Entertainment. Tickets are $40 pp and must be purchased in advance. Only 170 tickets will be sold for this event, so we encourage you to purchase yours today! Tickets will be available at this website or from any AJWC Member or Chamber Director. Comedy Night is a night out for Adults, no children allowed. Tables of 8 or more may be reserved, otherwise it will be open seating. The Antioch Chamber is partnering with AJWC and invite our Members to join the Public for this fun event. This event benefits the Open Arms Food Pantry.

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955 N. Rte 59 (across from St. Peter’s Church)

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

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a wimpy mom, which I am not. That term is clearly an oxymoron. It’s a universal truth: Moms can’t be wimps. We don’t even get sick days.

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between complete stuffiness and uncontrolled runniness 24/7. The inability to breathe led to an inability to sleep. When I did manage to snooze, I woke up mouth wide open with my tongue dried up like a piece of beef jerky. My throat was sore. I had an annoying tickle of a cough. My ears were plugged. My head ached. My shoulders ached. My neck ached. My back ached.

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nostrils. Neither was available. I worried the rest of my family would get the crud. If it hit me hard, it would hit them harder. That much was a for sure. Luckily that didn’t happen. Despite my sneezing and coughing and inadvertent germ sharing, no one else got sick, which is the happy ending to this sad and sniffley story. I guess the gang I live with is tougher than I thought. Either that, or I am

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putting the milk back in the fridge – remained relegated to me. I muddled through with lozenges under my tongue and Kleenex in my pocket. I drank weak green tea in an attempt to stay hydrated and warm. I popped a couple of acetaminophen tablets every four hours as needed. I rested when I could, and even when I couldn’t. Relief was elusive, even with the medication. I wanted a nap and clear

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I think even my hair ached. My nose was chapped from blowing. There seemed to be a fogginess surrounding me. I found it hard to think clearly and was literally at a loss for words. I started hoarding Kleenex. I was miserable. Unfortunately couch time was not available in the quantity I desired. Life marches on – no matter how achy-breaky one might feel. Kids still need rides to school. Work doesn’t automatically complete itself. The people living with me were sympathetic to my plight. And, even though my family tries to help (and they do) certain things – like flushing toilets and

271030

I hardly ever get sick. I guess I’m lucky that way. Besides, I’m a mom. Despite what the commercial says, we don’t get sick days. It’s easier to take care of others when you don’t need anyone to take care of you. So it’s convenient to be in good health – robust and well with a constant and never-ending supply of acetaminophen and throat lozenges to dispense to the young folks living with you. I’m tough, but unfortunately I’m not totally immune. I found this out last week when I got hit with a biggerbugger of a cold. A common cold for goodness sakes. Usually I can barrel right through a batch of the average and ordinary sniffles. This time the sniffles conquered my entirety in an overwhelming manner. Each morning for about a week I wanted to get up out of bed and head straight for the couch. No, I take that back. Each morning for about a week I wanted to stay in bed. Period. Whoever coined the phrase “common cold” obviously never had one. There is nothing common about an inability to breathe like a normal person. My nose alternated

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270911

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 4

Obregon pleads guilty in surprise move Fugitive who was arrested in Lake County to be sentenced April 4 By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

A day after Andrew Obregon made a brief appearance in Kenosha County (Wis.) Circuit Court, where he expected to face 28 felony charges in a jury trial next week, the 33-year-old took a plea bargain Friday. Obregon, who eluded authorities for 22 days in 2015 after they discovered 37-year-old Tywon Anderson’s remains in a Town of Paris, Wis., cornfield, allegedly stole multiple vehicles and robbed two convenience stores. He was finally arrested in Lake County following another car chase that ended when Obregon fled the car on foot and was taken down by a police dog in Zion. Before Obregon took the plea, he faced life in prison plus 435 years in prison, but instead, he could serve life imprisonment plus 150 years. Sentencing is set for April 4. The plea stunned Kenosha County Sheriff

David Beth, who noted court officials had prepared for the Monday jury trial before Circuit Court Judge Chad Kerkman. On Thursday, Obregon and court officials held a jury status hearing, which revealed about 170 of 200 prospective jurors returned their questionnaires in preparation for next week’s trial. “As of yesterday afternoon, we thought the jury trial was going to happen next week,” Beth said. “But, the public defenders office actually called the court today, Judge Kerkman’s court, and asked to have a plea hearing.” “This was a complete shock to us, we didn’t know this was going to happen,” he added. Obregon pleaded guilty to first-degree intentional homicide in the death of Anderson, first-degree attempted homicide stemming from his role in a beating of a Brighton, Wis., woman, felony armed robbery along with three counts of eluding/ fleeing an officer.

JASON ARNDT Hi-Liter

Kenosha County Sheriff David Beth (from left), Sgt. Neil Paulsen and Det. Jeff Bliss take turns reviewing their roles in the investigation involving Andrew Obregon during a news conference Friday

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 6

Community briefs Fishing derby and winter festival slated

The Chain O’Lakes Fishing Derby and Winter Festival will be held at Thirsty Beach, 42273 N. Woodbine Ave., Antioch, on Feb. 11 and 12. The event runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Attendees will be able to participate in raffles and games on both days. They’ll also have a chance to watch fisherman register their catch of the hour for a prize for the smallest or largest fish. There will also be an ice shanty contest. Food will be available for purchase at the Conservation Café. A children’s auction will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday, followed by the adult auction. The fishing events are contingent upon weather and ice conditions. For more information, call (847) 395-6422.

Painting party set at Lehmann Mansion

Adults can participate in a painting party from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 13, at Lehmann Mansion, 485 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa. Attendees will be guided through a painting from start to finish. Drinks will be available for purchase during the event. No prior experience is required. All painting supplies will be provided. The cost is $45 per person if they bring their own drinks and $50 for class fee and two drink tickets for beer or wine. The class requires pre-registration. The code for the class is 131401C for BYOB and 131401D for fee and drink tickets. For more information or to register, go to www.lindenhurstparks.org.

Flea market to stop in Grayslake

The Zurko Antique and Flea Market will be in Grayslake from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12, at the Lake County Fairgrounds, 1060 E. Peterson Rd. This event will offer a variety of antiques and collectibles including country furniture, estate jewelry, Victoriana, postcards, art glass and porcelains, advertising items, old toys, vintage clothing and linens, coins, decorator items, paintings, primitives, and treasures. Admission to the market is $7 and is good for both days. Children ages 12 and younger are free. There will also be free parking. For more information, call (715) 526-9769.

Two men rescued after falling through ice Two men fell through the ice while fishing at around 3:10 p.m. on Jan. 22, on Channel Lake, in unincorporated Antioch, according to the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. The two men were returning to the shore when they both fell through the ice around 100 yards offshore, a news release

Discover the

said. One man was able to pull himself out of the water while the other was rescued by members of the Antioch Fire Department approximately 30 minutes later, the release stated. One man was transported to Saint Catherine’s Hospital in Kenosha, Wis., and the other

man was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. According to the release, both men had non-life threatening injuries. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office reminds area residents the ice on the lakes can be thin due to warm temperatures.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Nancy Rae, of Antioch, as a Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus clown. Rae was one of the first clowns to exhibit a more feminine look. With softer makeup, a costume with more “girlie” touches and the use of a bright pink nose instead of the traditional red, there was no mistaking her for a male clown. Inset: These red and yellow clown shoes are large and heavy but comfortable, according to Rae. They came with a learning curve, however, because it was easy to trip over the toes.

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riding the elephant, she slid off the side. Fortunately she slid away from the elephant and in true clown fashion dashed out of the ring much to the surprise of the ringmaster who questioned where she came from. Although she only remained in the circus for one year, it was a year in her life that she will always remember fondly. On Jan. 14, Kenneth Feld, Chairman and CEO of Feld Entertainment, owners of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, announced that after 146 years, the circus will close forever in May. He cited declining attendance, changes in public taste, and prolonged battles with animal rights groups for the closure. Rae said she is concerned about the families that will lose their jobs. “Some of the families have been in this business for generations. I don’t know what they will do once they are forced to leave the circus,” she added. She also fears new generations of children will never experience the wonder and excitement of what was billed as the Greatest Show on Earth!

Additional circus story on page 11

Old Fashion Cheese Spread

6 pack

(Continued from front page)

girl clown. Her makeup was applied with not as heavy a touch. She focused on long eyelashes and choose a pink nose instead of the traditional red. With her blond wig there was no mistaking her for a male clown. Clowns had to design and sew their own costumes. For Rae this included a more “girlie look.” She added ruffles and used fabric with softer colors and prints. Upon completion of Clown College a show was produced and representatives from the circus came to choose clowns they believed would be an asset to the circus. Rae was one of the students awarded a one-year contract with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in 1981. Rae said she was always ready to try any job in the circus. She would arrive early in the morning hoping she would be given a chance to perform a skill that she hadn’t yet done. One of her favorites was being allowed to ride the elephants. She was chosen to ride them in the opening and closing parade on three occasions. On one occasion her ride was a little more eventful than the others. While

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been signed and transferred. Information technology issues have also been addressed. An IT person will be supplied from Cyber Construction, a viable phone system has been secured and all cellular service transferred. Cokefair is analyzing the viability and financial feasibility of keeping CenCom for dispatch services or moving to FoxCom. Both are smaller services. Currently, the Village of Antioch police and the Antioch Fire Department use CenCom. In addition to the base cost, there is a cost per call, which

(Continued from front page) is determined at the end of the year and other fees. Membership fees and cost per call are not the only factors in determining the dispatch service – viability is also a consideration, according to officials. Since both services are small, it is possible the state will expect either a consolidation of the two or some other arrangement. The Antioch Police Department uses CenCom and it’s possible that the membership cost could rise for that organization should the fire department pull out of that group. The police are often

dispatched for fire calls. Cokefair says analyzing the best dispatch service for the organization is ongoing. A promotion ceremony is planed for Feb 16, with details to come soon. According to fire protection district Trustee Matt Tabar, “The joint committee will continue working through the transition to the department all under control of district. (The) fiscal year starts May 1.” The next Joint Fire Committee meeting is scheduled for March 22 and will be held at the Antioch Fire Station.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 6

Community briefs Fishing derby and winter festival slated

The Chain O’Lakes Fishing Derby and Winter Festival will be held at Thirsty Beach, 42273 N. Woodbine Ave., Antioch, on Feb. 11 and 12. The event runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Attendees will be able to participate in raffles and games on both days. They’ll also have a chance to watch fisherman register their catch of the hour for a prize for the smallest or largest fish. There will also be an ice shanty contest. Food will be available for purchase at the Conservation Café. A children’s auction will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday, followed by the adult auction. The main raffle will begin once the auctions have concluded. The fishing events are

contingent upon weather and ice conditions. For more information, call (847) 395-6422.

Flea market to stop in Grayslake

Painting party set at Lehmann Mansion

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Discover the

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Additional circus story on page 11

Old Fashion Cheese Spread

6 pack

(Continued from front page)

Bakery Hard Rolls

SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)

Two men fell through the ice while fishing at around 3:10 p.m. on Jan. 22, on Channel Lake, in unincorporated Antioch, according to the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

The two men were returning to the shore when they both fell through the ice around 100 yards offshore, a news release said. One man was able to pull himself out of the water

• Carjacking

(Continued from front page)

When officers arrived to investigate, they eventually found Varela at a nearby hotel parking lot, according to police. “After a brief struggle, he taken into custody,” the release states. The release, which did not disclose his bond amount or

next court appearance, indicates Varela faces misdemeanor disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges. According to online court records, Varela has not been entered into the Lake County Circuit Clerk database as of Jan. 28.

while the other was rescued by members of the Antioch Fire Department approximately 30 minutes later, the release stated. One man was transported to Saint Catherine’s Hospital in Kenosha, Wis., and the other man was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. According to the release, both men had non-life threatening injuries. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office reminds area residents the ice on the lakes can be thin due to warm temperatures.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 6

30 minutes later, the release stated. One man was transported to Saint Catherine’s Hospital in Kenosha, Wis., and the other man was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. According to the release, both men had non-life threatening injuries. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office reminds area residents the ice on the lakes can be thin due to warm temperatures.

Community briefs Garden book club offered at local library

Knitting club offered at Johnsburg library

Local residents are invited to join the garden book club at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 25, at Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road. February’s book is “All the Presidents’ Gardens” by Marta McDowell. Those in attendance will discus topics ranging from George Washington’s obsession with plants to Michelle Obama’s kitchen garden. Registration is not required. For more information, call (815) 344-0077 Discover the

call (815) 344-0077.

The Knitting Club will meet from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg. Start by learning the basics and knit a simple washcloth. As skill levels are being built, attendees will advance to bigger projects like scarves and animals. No knitting experience is needed and all skill levels are invited to attend. All materials will be supplied. The next meeting will be Saturday, March 4. For more information,

Photo tips and tricks offered at program

Learn tips and tricks for taking portrait photos and event photography at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Johnsburg Public Library, 3000 N. Johnsburg Road, Johnsburg. Photographer Molly Freund will lead the class. All skill levels are welcome to attend. Advance registration is required. For more information or to register, call (815) 344-0077. SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

OPEN to the PUBLIC

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Mon - Fri 9-6 Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4

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

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GAME

• Circus

(Continued from front page) girl clown. Her makeup was applied with riding the elephant, she slid off the side. not as heavy a touch. She focused on long Fortunately she slid away from the eleeyelashes and choose a pink nose instead phant and in true clown fashion dashed of the traditional red. With her blond wig out of the ring much to the surprise of there was no mistaking her for a male the ringmaster who questioned where she clown. came from. Clowns had to design and sew their Although she only remained in the cirown costumes. For Rae this included a cus for one year, it was a year in her life more “girlie look.” She added ruffles and that she will always remember fondly. used fabric with softer colors and prints. On Jan. 14, Kenneth Feld, Chairman Upon completion of Clown College a and CEO of Feld Entertainment, owners show was produced and representatives of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum from the circus came to choose clowns and Bailey Circus, announced that after they believed would be an asset to the cir- 146 years, the circus will close forever cus. Rae was one of the students awarded in May. He cited declining attendance, a one-year contract with Ringling Broth- changes in public taste, and prolonged ers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in battles with animal rights groups for the 1981. closure. Rae said she was always ready to try Rae said she is concerned about the any job in the circus. She would arrive families that will lose their jobs. early in the morning hoping she would be “Some of the families have been in this given a chance to perform a skill that she business for generations. I don’t know hadn’t yet done. One of her favorites was what they will do once they are forced to being allowed to ride the elephants. She leave the circus,” she added. was chosen to ride them in the opening She also fears new generations of chiland closing parade on three occasions. dren will never experience the wonder On one occasion her ride was a lit- and excitement of what was billed as the tle more eventful than the others. While Greatest Show on Earth!

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studying and repairing clocks for decades and owns an estimated 400 clocks. • Barb Peterson, Prairie Grove, owns the Attic Window and Heirloom Doll Hospital in Walworth, Wis., and is a certified “doll doctor.” She also is a judge on the national level for the United Federation of Doll Clubs. • David Krieg, Harvard, has been running auctions and appraising toys for more than a quarter century. • Max Cannon and Karly Bulinski, Steffan’s Jewelers, McHenry, a fourth-generation team of appraisers. • Michael Osaky, Baseball in the Attic, Chicago, special-

(Continued from front page)

izes in pre-1970 vintage sports cards and memorabilia, is a devote of tobacco and Cracker Jack baseball cards. He has appraised world championship collections from former NBA and MLB athletes and is certified by the National Association of Professional Appraisers. Spectators are encouraged to watch the action. Regular museum admission will apply: $5 for adults, $3 for seniors & students, $12 for families. Free admission for all society members. Advance registration is advised and runs through Monday, Feb. 20. The cost is $7 for each object with a maximum of three appraisals per person.

Individual museum admission is included with a paid registration. Registration payment can be made with a credit card or check. Check payments must be received within one week of making a reservation, otherwise the time will become available for other appraisals. Walk-in appraisals on Feb. 25 will cost $9 per object and will be taken on a first-come, first-served basis, pending time and scheduling constraints. Guests that have items to appraise are asked to arrive 15 minutes prior to their appointment. All proceeds benefit the nonprofit historical society. To reserve a spot or for information, call (815) 923-2267.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 7

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The time is now to help

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 8

Mother loses her job after ALS diagnosis Dear W.C., I have been reading about all the good work you do in our community but never thought I would need to write you a letter. I am not writing for myself but for a family that lives down the street. I have been friends with the woman for years. She has been diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease). She had to give up her job now because it is progressing quicker than expected. They are struggling because of the loss of her income. I drove by yesterday and noticed the husband carrying her up their front stairs. This brought tears to my eyes as just last year she was running up those stairs. Could you

SAL DIMICELI Columnist

check on this family, as I know they are probably struggling both financially and with the limited accessibility in their home. Dear Readers, Again an observant, caring neighbor has brought someone struggling to our attention. For many of our areas of assistance we rely on letters, referrals and our observant neighbors and

teachers to make us aware of our fellow creations in desperate need. This family was living with not only the fear and stress of a life-changing disease diagnosis; they were also living with the fear and stress of impending poverty. We knew we could at least make their struggle with poverty easier, allowing them to focus on what they could do to make the woman’s life more comfortable and accessible. I arrived at the address and found there were indeed steps to both the front and back entrances. I knocked on the door and it was answered by who I assumed was the husband. I introduced myself and told him about The Time

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Rebecca Zurek, of Prince of Peace Catholic School in Lake Villa, was chosen as the First Runner-Up in the Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC) Essay Contest. The contest was open to Students in 7-12th grades nationally who participate in the Team America Rocketry Challenge

Youthful rocketeer Eighth grader takes second in national essay contest

Rebecca Zurek, of Prince of Peace Catholic School in Lake Villa, took on the Team America Rocketry Challenge essay contest as one of the youngest entrants in the aerospace industry competition. Zurek, an eighth-grader, was tasked with developing a short essay on why they participate in the TARC program, according to a news release issued by her school. Answers ranged from education to aspiration, and stories of finding success in failure and learning from teammates emerged as themes, the release states. Following evaluations of compiled essays, which had competitors from seventh through 12th grades, Zurek received first runner-up accolades. “Rebecca is the youngest finalists by four years, the other two finalists are seniors in high school,” the release states. Zurek wrote that the aerospace industry has inspired her to pursue a career in the field. “I do TARC because it enables me to express who I am and what I aspire to be in the future,” Zurek wrote. “I yearn to build rockets that go into deep space and help better our civilization.” In addition to the organization efforts of Aerospace Industries Association and the National Association of Rocketry, TARC is sponsored by the Raytheon Company, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Thales USA and 19 other partners.

Is Now to Help. He asked who had referred them to our organization. I told him, “one of your wonderful neighbors.” The man tried to contain tears that threatened to spill down his cheeks as he said, “one of my neighbors? I didn’t think any of them knew what we were going through. I have kept this to just our family for the most part. We are still trying to understand how this will affect our lives in the future. It is all so overwhelming.” I could see he was struggling with the diagnosis and their uncertain future. I said, “If we could talk for just a little while maybe I can help you sort out the financial changes you are going through. I have helped several families that have gone through this before and I have learned a lot from them about what to plan for.” The man stepped aside and invited me inside their home. The man brought me to a woman sitting in a chair. He introduced me to his wife who held out a trembling hand for me to shake. Her voice shook as well as she said hello. The husband told his wife why I was there and she too was happily surprised that one of their neighbors would write a letter in their behalf. I commented, “Your neighbor was concerned for your family and wanted to find a way to help. Writing to us was the best way they knew how.” After we spoke for a few more minutes I could see the woman was tiring. The husband asked if she needed anything and then told her to rest while we talked in the other room. She seemed relieved to not have to talk any longer and I watched as she immediately closed her eyes to rest. The husband and I went to the adjoining room to talk. The man asked, “How does this usually work? I have never asked for help before in my life. Before my wife’s disease began to affect her ability to work I would have just asked you to leave and not accepted any help. Now that she can no longer walk on her own and is starting to have other symptoms we are realizing this is much more than we were prepared for. We have two teenage children that are at school right now and they need our support still. We had a small savings, which has already been decimated by what we have had to pay out of pocket for her medical costs. Now we have to find a way to make alterations to this house or we move out and lose our security deposit. I can’t imagine trying to move right now on top of everything else…” The husband put his head in his hands and wiped at his eyes again trying to keep the tears from falling. I asked the husband if he would like to pray with me and he nodded his head, whispering, “I would like that very much.” We said a wonderful prayer, pouring out our hearts to the Lord, praising him for his blessings amid the struggles and asking for his guidance and healing. After we finished our prayers I began to ask the father the personal questions I must ask to find out the best course of action to take to remove the pains of poverty. The man shared with me the very private financial changes they had been

struggling with. He said he had been hiding a lot of the bills from his wife to save her any more worry or stress, knowing this would not help her disease progression in any way. I asked the husband if he had asked the landlord about making the home handicap accessible. The husband said he had not. I suggested he contact the landlord immediately to find out if he make the home handicap accessible as this would be the deciding factor in if they would have to move or not. The man asked, “Right now?” I said, “Would you like me to call?” He declined my offer saying, “I have a good relationship with our landlord. We have rented this home for five years now. I should be the one to ask.” I told the man to tell his landlord that The Time Is Now to Help would be putting a wheelchair ramp on the home. The husband asked, “You will?” I answered, “It is up to your landlord now so let’s see what he has to say.” After his honest conversation with his landlord, the landlord had not been aware of the difficulties the family was encountering; he not only allowed the installation of the wheelchair ramp he also offered to lower their rent slightly each month and extended their lease for three more years. This would allow the family to stay in the home they were familiar with and not have to endure a stressful move. I took a brief walk around the home, pointing out a few other areas to change to make the home easier to maneuver for his wife as she began to rely more and more on a wheelchair. The husband and I went over the bills he had been hiding from his wife. The utilities were overdue. We paid these to bring them up to date and paid some into the future. The husband shared they had already sold his wife’s car but now they knew they would be needing a handicap accessible van in the near future. He had already been lifting his wife in and out of the car in addition to carrying her up and down the stairs. We were nearly finished with our visit when we heard the wife weakly calling from the adjacent room. The husband jumped to his feet and rushed to see what she needed. I gave them their privacy as I heard him help his wife to the bathroom. After a few minutes he returned, apologizing for his abrupt departure. I reassured him his wife’s needs were much more important. I wrote down some additional help that he could apply for and he was very grateful for the suggestions I made. I again watched as the husband looked away trying to hide his tears. I said, “I know this is a huge change for not just your wife but for your whole family. We have volunteers that can help if needed and there are other people that can help too. Don’t be afraid to ask for any more help if you need it. We are here for you.” This time the man’s tears fell. After saying my goodbyes to the wife the husband walked me to the door. At first he began to shake my hand but then said,

“I owe you a hug not a hand shake.” I hugged the husband and told him I would contact him soon with the date for the ramp installation and when we found a suitable handicap accessible vehicle. Two weeks later a ramp was quickly installed by a caring construction crew. We also had them make a few of the modifications in the home. A wheelchair accessible van was found and delivered to the stunned family. The wife was trying to wipe away her own tears as she struggled to say, “How can I thank The Time Is Now to Help? We would never have been able to get to my doctor’s appointments or even my daughters school events without this van. I feel so much better knowing my family will not have to go through this with me alone. And the ramp has allowed me to stay here with my family. I could not have expected my husband to keep carrying me up and down those stairs.” The wife seemed exhausted again from her excitement and short speech. I watched as the husband lovingly wheeled her up the new ramp and brought her inside to rest. Since our assistance over a year ago the woman is now in hospice. Her family is trying to prepare the best they can for what they know is soon to come. We have helped a few more times with utilities and van repairs. They have been able to manage on their own, even with the many missed days of work the husband has had to take. The husband and I have shared several more prayers and hugs of encouragement. We are so grateful for this caring and observant neighbor that felt in her heart that this family was struggling. If it was not for her love for her fellow creations this family would have certainly felt the sharp pains of poverty in addition to the pains of a debilitating disease stealing away their loved one. Thank you for allowing us to help this family and the many families, senior citizens, the handicapped, children, veterans and single mothers helped each week because of your generosity. There are many of our fellow creations turning to us for help or being referred by others. The children, the handicapped, the elderly, those that cannot fend for themselves, those living in desperate need will be crying happy tears of relief thanks to all of you, the Fox Charities New Year Wish $25,000 matching grant and The Time Is Now to Help working together to provide poverty relief. Please donate now knowing every dollar will be matched, doubling your donation. Together we make a difference removing the pains of poverty for our fellow creations. Thank you and God bless you.

Health and happiness, Love and God bless everyone, W.C./Sal 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.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 9

Historic Antioch store toAntioch unveil new bar Fine Wine and Liquors in 51st year By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER

Launched in 1966, Antioch Fine Wine and Liquors has undergone a series of changes, but remains in the same family. The family, which includes original employee Don Kosh, who started when he was 15 years old, expects to formally unveil its latest change Feb. 4 when customers are invited to grand opening of its bar. Vice President Adam Kosh, son of Don, said the bar opening delivers more than fine wine. “We are going to have food from Embers,” said Adam, referring to the restaurant next door. “They are Super Bowl type of hors d’oeuvres, because it is the day before the Super Bowl.” Along with food offerings, Antioch Fine Wine and Liquors plans to hold raffle drawings, in addition to gift certificates for the bar.

The bar had been a topic of discussion for about five years, according to Adam, who reportedly received a dual license from the Village of Antioch two years ago to sell on the premises. Following two years of adjustments and modifications, they received a wine preservation system, among other items. “We are going to have a 16-tap wine system. It’s a wine preservation system, so wine can stay good,” Adam said. “While they are on that system, they are under pressure. “We will have 16 wines that we can sell by the glass, we’ll have at least three beers on tap.” Adam added. Unlike the standard bar, the intent of the new bar is to serve customers as they browse through the store’s vast inventory. “(The bar) is for drinking here, while people shop or if they want to stand or sit by

the bar,” he said. “We will have all kinds of whiskey.” The bar opening runs from noon until 5 p.m. A look back Adam, who previously worked as an attorney, ventured into the family business 19 years ago as a change of pace. “This is more fun,” he said. Before he came into the business, the store underwent at least two location changes, due to space limitations at earlier sites. “The earlier stores were too small,” said Linda, wife of Don. However, since 1986, the business has boomed at its current address, 1180 S. Main St. “We are right on the corner, it’s a better location,” said Adam, noting the building sits on highways 173 and 83. As their property changed,

JASON ARNDT Hi-Liter

Antioch Fine Wine and Liquors will host a grand opening of its new bar this weekend. Among those on hand to greet customers will be (from left) employee Rick Trampke, Vice President/Co-Owner Adam Kosh and 40-year employee and Manager Larry Ellis.

so did customer demands, but the business continues to adapt to changing preferences. “Things have changed a lot, even since I have been here,” said Adam. “There has been huge demand for craft beers and bourbon,

whiskey and scotch.” Limited bottling raffles Noting the rarity of some bourbon types, customers with reward points are eligible to win a rare bourbon bottle, according to the website.

Available bourbon bottles, including dates they accept tickets and when they expect to draw a winner, are posted in the store’s Facebook page and website. To access the website, visit http://www.antiochwine. com/

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 10

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter

Kyle Janssen (car 99) prepares to race in a summer go-cart series in Wisconsin. In- career but also budget carefully and keep the son’s career on track. Kyle is seeking a set: Kyle Janssen (left) and his father, Zach, have been working to start Kyle’s racing $50,000 sponsorship prize.

Youth racer wants votes Walworth boy seeks $50,000 prize for racing career By Michael S. Hoey CORRESPONDENT

lection season is over, but Kyle Janssen wants your vote. Kyle is a local go-kart racer who entered the 2017 Champion Auto Parts “Search for a Champion” contest with a $50,000 sponsorship as the grand prize. Kyle, 13, is an eighth-grader at St. Andrew Parish School, Delavan, Wis., and lives in the Town of Walworth. Kyle, who also enjoys basketball, hockey, making model cars and racing radio-control cars, got into racing go-karts at the age of 9 after watching his father, Zach, have a go at it at a “turnkey” go-kart event for his birthday. The event allows participants to come to the track, rent a kart and participate in a race. These are not amusement-park go-karts. These karts go 50 mph or faster. Kyle came along to watch and quickly decided he had to have a turn. His father made him earn it by requiring him to do well on several reading assignments. Kyle got the job done and gave it a try. He liked it so much that the Janssens purchased a kart for him the following summer. Kyle said he was a little nervous early that summer but several people at his home track at the time –Sugar River Raceway in Brodhead – helped teach him how to drive. He said about halfway through that first summer, and right after winning his first race, he knew racing was something he wanted to commit to long-term. Kyle now belongs to the Badger Kart Club in Dousman. Kyle pays a membership fee, attends meetings and volunteers to work at least one day at the raceway as part of his

membership. With a membership comes cheaper entry fees to club races at the track and cheaper practice rates. Club races can cost $80 to $100 without a membership. Kyle races for $60 and typically practices at the track the week of a race. Kyle has progressed in his racing to the point where he doesn’t race in club races much anymore. The next step up is to compete in regional series races like The Route 66 Sprint Series and the Mid-American Sprint Series. In Wisconsin, Kyle has raced in Dousman, Brodhead and Shawano. Kyle has also raced in Illinois and Indiana. Kyle races in the 12- to 15-yearold age division with a Yamaha KT 100 kart that has no suspension system. Kyle said a suspension helps when the kart is sliding on grass, but it actually slows the kart down on asphalt. He said his kart can go 70 mph, and some karts can go 100. Kyle said he is considering upgrading his engine this coming summer to an engine that can go 85 mph. Kyle said his races are many times a family event as his mother, Tina, and father and two brothers, Neil and Joel, all come along to provide support. For the longer trips, just Kyle and his father go. To save money, they even built a counter and added a microwave, refrigerator, and futon inside their trailer, and they sleep there instead of spending the money on hotel rooms. Kyle said the travel can be fun unless the weekend doesn’t go well. He listens to music on his downtime and gets the chance to try new tracks, try new racing lines against good competition. Zach Janssen said many of the families they see at races spend so

much money on racing that they treat race weekends as family vacations, and the weekends get very social. He said his family treats racing more like an investment. While Kyle hopes to become a professional racecar driver in the future, mom and dad also see other opportunities beyond just racing. “He is talented at racing,” Zach said. “He also gets to work on conversation skills, record-keeping and budgeting.” Tina said Kyle, at the age of 11, met with the president of Mecum Auctions to make a presentation that earned him a sponsorship. That also led to Kyle writing three articles for Mecum Magazine in the past three years about his racing career. Kyle said he also has learned marketing skills, how to talk to sponsors and mechanical skills. Kyle said he is not just a racer – he has learned to care for his kart as well. He said he is excited that Delavan-Darien High School, which he plans to attend through open enrollment, is bringing back an auto mechanics course. He also plans to take engineering and computer-design classes and might look at a career in mechanical engineering or automobile design or as a race-team mechanic. Kyle admitted that the speed of racing is one of the things he likes most. He also loves the competition of driving against other good drivers. It has also been a good bonding experience with his father as they travel together and learn about go-kart mechanics together. Kyle said his biggest challenge came July 30 in South Bend, Ind., when another driver turned into him while Kyle was passing him, causing Kyle to flip his kart. Kyle was pinned upside down with his foot stuck

on the accelerator for more than 30 seconds before someone got to him to help. Kyle suffered a broken collarbone and cracked ribs. The kart sustained minimal damage, but Kyle lost most of the rest of his season as he recovered. Kyle raced in 20 events last summer and plans to compete in 25 this summer. He said his recovery was difficult as he had to learn to do things differently while he was on the mend. He also had to regain his strength and endurance. Once he returned to racing, Kyle said he was nervous when he made his first pass, but it went cleanly and everything was fine after that. Tina said she could tell Kyle was passionate about racing early on and was encouraged by how excited he was by it. Like many moms would be, she gets nervous about the speed at which her son is flying around the track and the overly aggressive driving she has seen from other drivers. She said things got really scary for her when Kyle flipped his kart. She even thought at first he had been thrown from the kart. Like a true dad, Zach had concerns about the cost and time commitment involved in racing. Kyle said an entry-level kart can cost $5,000. Families that really get into racing can spend close to $100,000 including kart, equipment, transportation of the kart and the recreational vehicles they travel in. Kyle now races for Team Franklin Motorsports after starting his career on his own. He said racing for a team means he can get the services of driving coaches and data analysis that can make him a better racer. He said the Search for a Champion contest could provide him with a

$50,000 sponsorship with Champion Auto Parts that would allow him to race nationally and possibly attend a three-day race school at which he can get licensed to race cars. Kyle has already been accepted to a school but the cost can run anywhere from $3,500 to $6,000. Kyle submitted an essay and a video as part of his entry to the contest. He said he learned valuable video editing skills and how to design his own logo along the way. He said 25 finalists will be selected based on three factors each weighing one third – a vote by the public, a judgment of inspiration and a judgment of the best depiction of a champion. Kyle said the story of his crash and the recovery from it is his inspirational story. He said people can vote for him every day and the voting closes Feb. 2. Kyle said a kid he raced against last year entered the contest and told him about it. He said since he wanted to move up in racing, he felt this would be a good opportunity. He said he did most of the work himself with some guidance from his parents, and it helped that he enjoys writing. He also said most adults whom he has asked to vote for him are gracious about it, though it can be difficult to get people to vote every day. He said some of his friends gave him a hard time, saying he had to share the prize with them if he won for their vote. In addition to the grand prize, $5,000 sponsorships are available for those who finish second through 10th and $1,000 scholarships for the other 15 finalists. Anyone who wants to vote for Kyle can read his story, watch his video, and vote at http://sfac.championautoparts.com/ entry/778/.

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 11

Circus has a long, winding history By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT

The circus began entertaining Americans in April 1793 with the arrival of John Bill Rickets, an equestrian rider from England. He later added acrobats, clowns and a tightrope walker to complete his performance group. At this point, no animals were included. The elephant did not make its way into the circus until the 1800s. The early circuses were small affairs that traveled the rural towns of the east coast by wagon. Early circuses performed outside, which meant that performances would be cancelled when it rained. The addition of the waterproof canvas tents meant the show would go on and customers would stay dry in the tents. With the growth of the railroad, movement for the circuses became easier. Loading everything onto the train meant that the circus could travel from one city to another without stopping. They were no longer limited to the distance their horses could travel in a day. The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus began as separate entities. P.T. Barnum was known for what he labeled as his freak shows, displaying people with deformities – not because they were deformed but because he saw them as unique. Barnum produced large shows with attendance often being two to three times the population of the area, People began to describe Barnum’s circus as “The Greatest Show on Earth” and so Barnum copyrighted the phrase as part of his circus name. Another circus was also making its mark and became a serious challenger to Barnum. James Bailey who owned the International Allied shows with two partners was overcoming Barnum. Barnum, worried that Bailey would become more popular, convinced Bailey and his partners to combine the two circuses. They would be the first to introduce the three-ring circus.

In 1882 Jumbo the elephant, who was 12 feet tall and weighed six and a half tons, made his appearance in the circus. While Jumbo was the hit of the show for three years, he met with death when he was hit by a speeding freight train while being loaded onto his train car. As the 19th century was ending, five brothers from Baraboo, Wis., began their dream of becoming the circus kings of the 20th century. They were joined by a sixth brother in 1886 and the circus concentrated on smaller communities to avoid direct conflict with the larger entities such as Barnum and Bailey. As the Ringling Brothers made their way into New England – Barnum and Bailey’s territory – Barnum suggested that they divide the country into two territories, Barnum and Bailey’s Circus would work out of the New York area and the Ringling Brothers would cover the Chicago area. The Ringling Brothers continued to grow while Barnum’s circus began to decline and in 1907 the Ringling Brothers purchased their largest competitor for $410,000, which was said to have been less than the profits earned in one good season. The circus continued to perform under the big top until 1944 when the circus had its worst disaster as the tent caught fire while occupied by 7,000 spectators. In the final count 168 people were trampled or burned to death and another 487 were injured. On July 16, 1956, the circus gave its final performance under the Big Top. Later that year Irvin Feld would purchase the circus and move the performances indoors to large arenas and the circus continued to entertain children of all ages. The circus remained a giant spectacle that presented a variety of entertainment that included aerial trapeze artists high above the ring, elephants, tigers, lions, horses and, of course, clowns.

Polar Plunge will benefit Special Olympics The Village of Fox Lake invites the area residents to take a plunge into frigid water to raise money for Special Olympics at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, at Nippersink Lake from the shores at Lakefront Park, 71 Nippersink Blvd., Fox Lake. This fundraiser is part of the Polar Plunge challenge where thousands of jumpers at 21 locations across Illinois jump into frigid waters to support the Special Olympics Illinois. Participants must raise a minimum of $100 in donations from family, friends and co-workers to take a dip. The money collected will benefit the Special Olympics athletes in the Lake and McHenry counties. Plungers will receive an official Polar Plunge hooded sweatshirt. Additional incentive prizes will be awarded to participants who col-

ESTATE SALE Estate Sales

lect $250, $500 and $1,000 in donations. Anyone may participate, but people younger than 18 must have a waiver signed by their parent or guardian. Check-in is from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. onsite the day of the event. For more information or to register, go to www.soill. org.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SARA OBERG UNIT B57: As of this date, all contents of your unit, old furniture and milk crates full of miscellaneous items, 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 2502 Spring Ridge Dr. Spring Grove, IL 60081 On Friday, February 17, 2017 at 3:00 p.m.

To prevent this auction, please call the manager at 675-1055 W229 S8170 BIG BEND DRIVE, or stop in with cash or certified BIG BEND, WI HUGE ESTATE funds. SALE. Thursday 2/2-Saturday (Published in Hi-Liter / 2/4, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. FurRichmond • Spring Grove • Johnsburg Report niture, household goods, office Feb. 1 & 8, 2016 supplies & photo studio supplies. WNAXLP - 271112)

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AUDIT REPORT

OF THE SPRING GROVE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT The Spring Grove Fire Protection District hereby provides public notice that an audit of its funds for the period May 1, 2015 through April 30, 2016 has been made by Dam, Snell & Taveirne, Ltd., Certified Public Accountant, and that a report of such audit dated December 27, 2016, has been filed with the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, in accordance with 30 ILCS 15/0.01 et seq. The full report of the audit is available for public inspection at the Spring Grove Fire Protection District, 8214 Richardson Road, Spring Grove, Illinois 60081,during regular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday through Friday, except for holidays. /s/ Harvey H. Petska, Jr. Treasurer Spring Grove Fire Protection District

(Published in Hi-Liter / Richmond • Spring Grove • Johnsburg Report Feb. 1, 2017 WNAXLP - 270608)

FOR SALE

Adoption A CHILDLESS MARRIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. Will be hands-on mom & devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses PAID. Call Holly & Tiger. 1-800790-5260 (ask for Adam) (MCN)

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**ADOPTION:** Child Psychologist & Successful Executive yearn for 1st baby to LOVE & Cherish Forever. 1-800-9663065 Expenses paid *Abby & Jeff* (MCN)

ROGERS KIT 1970’s black finish. Bearing edges and shells in great condition. Includes 22” bass, 13” mounted tom, 16’ & 18” floor toms. Shell pack only, bass drum has some scuffing. $900 or best offer. Lots of snares and misc hardware available for purchase also. Call anytime, 815-262-1479, Rockford.

Announcements

Notice

SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

ATTENTION CRAFTERS/VENDORS WANTED on Saturday April 22nd, 9am-3pm. Grace Lutheran Church 6000 Broadway St. Richmond, IL. For more Info & application call Sandy 815-3546521.

Furniture 7 FT. FARM TABLE With 5 Windsor chairs. $900 Oak Hoosier cabinet, $700. 847-772-3194

Misc. For Sale FRUIT & NUT TREES. Blueberry, Strawberry, Grape, Asparagus, Evergreen & Hardwood Plants & MORE! FREE catalog. WOODSTOCK NURSERY, N1831 Hwy 95, Neillsville, WI 54456. Toll free 888-803-8733 wallace-woodstock.com (MCN) TRAILER CLOSE-OUT SALE! 4 place snowmobile trailers 20’ & 24’; Fuel tank trailer: 500 gallon 990 gallon & no tank trailers; 7’X16’ V-nose ramp door $4,199.00; 14,000# skidloader trailer $3649.00 Trailer Repairs, Hitches, Parts and much more. 515-972-4554 www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com for prices & information! (MCN)

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

Personals

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 800-357-4970 (MCN)

As Time Goes By Estate Sale 6134 218th Ave., Bristol Sat. 2/4 9-4 & Sun. 2/5 10-3

Join us in Bristol -- sale is in a large 5-level home with garage and large outbuilding. Some great furniture and lots more! Fine quality Amish-made oak: Reclining leather Mission oak Morris-style chair, Mission oak swivel glider, Mission oak nightstands and chest of drawers, Mission oak sofa table, fabulous solid oak panel, king size sleigh bed with like-new Tempur-Pedic mattress, Danish modern style bookshelf room dividers, Ekornes Stressless lounge & ottoman, cherry dining table with storage, set of 6 good quality Windsor chairs, Rowe pottery/stoneware, collectibles, kitchenware, household, tools, Craftsman lawn tractor, basement, garage and lots more. Our numbers out at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Feb 4. astimegoesbysales.com 271244

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 2017 • 12

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CRYSTAL LAKE

LAKE GENEVA

(815) 455-2570

(262) 249-0420

5150 North West Hwy

2462 Hwy 120

McHENRY

3710 West Elm St.

(815) 578-8375

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271054