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Local queens and teens gather for Centennial Park clean up day Lindsey Lubicz, Miss Antioch 2020, hosted a Antioch Teen Volunteer Team Fall Park Clean up Day on Saturday, Sept. 26. The event was sponsored by the Village of Antioch Park and Recreation and was held at Centennial Park from 10 a.m. to noon. Antioch queens, local teens and community
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members, and several other local queens gathered at the park to do the clean up. They pulled weeds, raked leaves, picked up branches, scrubbed bricks and cleaned the playground. Volunteers from this well attended clean up wore masks and spread out during the event. Afterwards they were treated to a pizza party.
Clockwise from left: Mary Dominiak, Lindsey Lubicz and Mayor Hanson take a break from the clean up; Antioch queens were joined by many other local community queens for the event; Miss Antioch Lindsey Lubicz, Jr. Miss Antioch Fiona Serifov and Little Miss Antioch Hailey Wickert; participants cleaned weeds from the brick sidewalk.
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Online women’s health, stress management retreat offered Oct. 22-25 For women juggling the demands of child-rearing, working, spousal relationships and maybe an ailing, aging parent or two, stress can overwhelm — and that’s before you toss into the mix a little thing like a global pandemic. The health-care pros at North Shore Pro-Active Health plan a virtual women’s retreat designed not only to help women cope, but also to thrive through this hot mess known as 2020. The online event will begin with an evening icebreaker Thursday, Oct. 22, said Drs. Jordan Leasure and Jade Dellinger, the sister chiropractors who run North Shore Pro-Active on Lake Street in Libertyville. Throughout the weekend, those reserving a space at a cost of $117 can avail themselves of some or all of the dozen individual workshops that are planned, including Leasure and Dellinger, each is offered by an expert in her field. Topics include everything from meditation to nutrition, skin care, meal planning, exercise, and, of course, healthy ways to manage stress. “The October retreat is going to have a family fo-
cus,” said Leasure, who created the program. “Whether that means the kids have started e-learning and the stress that working parents are facing or the stress associated with having aging parents we are unable to visit or the stress of living alone at an especially isolating time — it all counts.” The full schedule, along with bios of presenters, is available at leasureretreat. com/Virtual, where reservations also can be made. Margie Burba of Beach Park attended North Shore’s first virtual women’s retreat in July, and said she’d highly recommend the experience. “It allowed me to reset my mindset, and to know that I’m not alone,” said Burba, 52, a wife and mother of three adult children. “During all of this, having my own business, trying to get it established, my dad just turned 90 and my mom is 87. She suffered some health issues at the beginning of the year ...I’m so glad that I made the time for the retreat. “You’ll never regret doing this,” she continued. “That’s for sure.” Dellinger, who has expertise in pediatric and prenatal chiropractic, said she espe-
cially looks forward to giving a joint talk with Leasure on the potential effects of present-day stress on future generations. Both Dellinger and Leasure said any woman of any age, whether single or part of a large brood, will benefit. The key is to ensure that they set aside the time and have a private, uninterrupted space where they can fully enjoy it. Some women who find it difficult to have privacy in their busy homes booked a hotel room to attend the July virtual retreat, the chiropractors said. “Stress suppresses the immune system. You can’t perform as optimally at work. Time spent with your kids is spent worrying instead of enjoying each other’s company,” Dellinger said. “We will have 10 experts in their field help to guide the group toward relieving that stress ASAP.” Leasure said participants will receive a password to attend the sessions via Zoom. They can also choose to click into the Facebook simulcast, available by private group invitation. Because the retreat is online, enrollees can participate from anywhere in the
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Chiropractor Jordan Leasure (top left) hosted North Shore Pro-Active Health’s first virtual women’s stress management retreat in July. She and her sister, Jade Dellinger, also a chiropractor, offer their second in October. Those interested can find presenter bios, workshop times and topics at leasureretreat.com/Virtual.
world. Friends, sisters, moms and cousins are encouraged to make a plan to join each other virtually for the event.
McHenry County launching COVID-19 metrics dashboard The McHenry County Health Department (MCHD) is launching a public-friendly, educational data dashboard on its website with countywide health metrics to help guide school districts with making decisions around returning students to the classroom. The dashboard is also designed to increase transparency and raise public awareness and understanding around key COVID-19 metrics, including the County’s incidence rate, test positivity, the number of COVID-19 cases and hospital admis-
sions. The metrics were the outcome of a collaborative effort amongst the County, MCHD and superintendents to achieve consensus and maintain consistency. The decisions on what learning model to implement continues to reside with each school district and those elected boards. Each district will consider the new metrics, along with other factors, including enrollment and class size, facilities, and operations in their respective decision-making. Some school districts have already announced plans to return to
a hybrid model in mid-Octo- Also, getting an influenza ber. vaccine is more important than ever this year, accordDo your part to reduce ing to the CDC. Flu vaccines the spread and keep will not prevent COVID-19, schools and businesses but they will reduce the open burden of flu illnesses, hos McHenry County has pitalizations and deaths on been trending in the right the health care system and direction, meeting all of the conserve scarce medical reState’s COVID-19 targets sources for those infected and staying well below the with COVID-19. threshold that triggers ad- The McHenry County ditional restrictions. Keep Health Department website practicing the three Ws: can be viewed at https:// Watch your distance, wear www.mchenrycountyil.gov/ a mask properly (covering county-government/departyour mouth and nose) and ments-a-i/health-department wash your hands frequently.
Volo Bog offering public guided tours
847-362-4476, find North Shore Pro-Active Health on Facebook or go to leasureretreat.com/Virtual.
OPEN DOORS TO A BRIGHT FUTURE WITH A CAREER IN THE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Learn to become an Electrician in the Construction Field or a Technician in the Communication Field available at
THE LAKE COUNTY JOINT APPRENTICESHIP AND TRAINING COMMITTEE 31290 N. U.S. Hwy 45, Unit A Libertyville, IL 60048 Applications will be accepted for the 2021 programs ONLINE FROM October 12, 2020 through January 6, 2021 IN PERSON STARTING OCTOBER 14 on Wednesday ONLY from 7:00am – 12:00pm and 1:00pm – 4:00pm ExCEPT October 14, November 11 and December 9 when applications are accepted until 5:30pm
OR ONLINE DAILY AT https://secure.tradeschoolinc.com/v5/lakecountyjatc-org/login/index.php or from a link on our website Applicants will be afforded equal opportunity without regard to race, creed, color, sex, including pregnancy and gender identity, sexual orientation, genetic information, disability or a person 40 years old or older, or national origin. Upon an offer of apprenticeship, you will be required to pass a physical exam, background check and drug screen evaluation including a hair follicle exam. A $25.00 fee (plus an online convenience fee) is due at time of application. Call 847-566-2200 or visit our website at www.lakecountyjatc.org for further details. 379915
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Kendrick, a Hound mix, is about 6 months old, neutered, up-to-date on shots (including rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. Save-A-Pet is now open every day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Tuesday when they are closed. Please check www.saveapetil.org/adopt for information related to COVID-19 restrictions such as mandatory mask and limited guests in the building.
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Public guided tours of Volo Bog are being offered through the end of the year. The only way you can currently enter the Bog is with a guide. Group size is limited to 10 people and facemasks must be work thought most of the tour. The tour lasts about one hour. Tours are available at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and groups meet in front of the visitor center. Upcoming dates being offered are: October 10, 11, 17, 18 and 31; November 7,14,15, 21; December 12, 13 and 19. October 31 and November 7 will be the best days to view the Golden Tamaracks at the Bog. Call 815-344-1294 or email dnr.volobog@illinois. gov to reserve a spot on a tour. Volo Bog State Natural Area is located at 28478 W. Brandenburg Road, Ingleside, Ill.
Those who miss a session will be able to replay it later on Facebook, Leasure said. For more information, call
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 2020 • 4
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Aerial view of the CLC solar energy panels on the science building.
Growing greener energy: CLC expands solar power fields College of Lake County’s new science building is among the greenest buildings in Illinois, but it doesn’t stop there. The college is expanding solar energy on campus this fall. Verde Solutions will install solar panels on two acres of land on the west side of campus and atop the roofs of six buildings. Once complete, the college will receive
nearly 20 percent of its electricity needs from these solar installations. Affordability is everything and thanks to the Future Energy Jobs Act of 2016, the college can finance this solar development through a power purchase agreement (PPA) with Verde Solutions. There is no upfront cost for the installation
of solar panels and CLC will save about $32,000 a year buying greener power generated from the panels right here on campus. After 20 years, the college will own the solar panels. “Solar energy is much cleaner and greener than traditional sources of electricity,” said CLC sustainability manager David Husemoller.
“The college set the goal of carbon neutrality by 2042 and growing solar energy on campus will help us meet our climate goals and leave a greener legacy for future generations.” CLC is committed to conserving resources, reducing its carbon footprint and inspiring its students to become innovative problem
solvers. The campus hosts a sustainability trail with interpretive signage to help visitors to appreciate innovation in practice. The CLC campus is a living laboratory for sustainability, not just a place to learn but also a place to learn from. If you’re interested in learning more about solar energy, join the virtual Illi-
nois Solar Tour on Sept. 26, part of the American Solar Energy Society’s National Solar Tour event. Known as “the largest grassroots solar event in history,” more than 160,000 participants will visit some 5,500 buildings in 3,200 communities across the U.S. on tour day. Log on at illinoissolar.org/Illinois-Solar-Tour.
CLC Trustee nominating petitions available for April 2021 election Nominating petitions for five positions on the College of Lake County Board of Trustees are now available. Candidates for the positions will be placed on the ballot for the April 6, 2021 Consolidated Election. Three seats are for full six-year terms, one seat is for an unexpired four-year term and one seat is for an unexpired two-year term. The college is governed
by a seven-member board of trustees, elected from among the citizens of Community College District No. 532, to ensure local accountability. Beginning Sept. 21, 2020, election petition packets are available for in person pickup at the College of Lake County Police Department Building E, Entrance E1B, 19351 W. Washington Street, Grayslake and online at www.
clcillinois.edu/election. Because the campus is limited to students, faculty and staff at this time, please use the external red phone to be connected with police dispatch and granted building access to the petition packets. All visitors on campus are required to wear a facemask and practice social distancing. Please contact the Lake County Elections Department for further
information on petition materials at https://www.lakecountyil.gov/163/Elections. The election filing period is Dec. 14-21, 2020. Election nominating papers will be accepted in person without appointment at the College’s Police Department, 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, Entrance E18, Room E124/125 from 8-10 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 14. Nominat-
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ing papers shall be accepted by appointment Monday, Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 15 through Friday, Dec. 18 from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; and Monday, Dec. 21 from 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Please call 847-543-2203 to schedule an appointment. The last day to file in person is Monday, Dec. 21 and on that date nominating papers shall be accepted without appointment from 4 – 5 p.m. at the College’s Police Department, 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, E1B, Room E124/125. Trustee nominating papers may be viewed at the College of Lake County Police De-
partment, 19351 W. Washington Street, Grayslake. Please use the external red phone to be connected with police dispatch and granted building access to the petitions for viewing. Objections to nomination papers of a candidate may be filed by appointment only by calling 847-543-2203 on Dec. 22, 23, 24, 28, and 29, 2020 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. More information about the CLC board is available at www.clcillinois.edu/aboutclc/board-of-trustees. For more information about the election process, visit the State Board of Elections website at www.elections.il.gov.
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My grandma would be proud. But back to the important stuff: food. Who cares about cleaning when you can eat? I don’t have room for all of my culinary discoveries and practices, but I can share a couple. Perhaps this tangent will warrant a second installment. Let’s start with granola. It’s pretty obvious that you start with oats and nuts (I used walnuts). Here’s my recipe: 1 cup oats, 1/3 cup walnuts, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons coconut oil and 2 tablespoons honey. Place oats, chopped walnuts, salt and cinnamon in a bowl and stir. Melt coconut oil and mix with honey. Stir into the oats mixture. Place on a non-stick sprayed cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees for about 15 minutes. Stir and continue baking for another 6 - 10 minutes or so. Check often to make sure you don’t over bake. Cool. At this point you can add other ingredients of your choice – dried fruit, chocolate chips etc. Store in the fridge in a plastic bag or (more environmentally friendly) a glass canning jar. Granola is yummy with… yogurt! Make your own with only two ingredients: milk and unsweetened yogurt with active cultures (most any yogurt from the store fills this bill.) Find a covered bowl you will use to store your yogurt. I use a large empty yogurt container. Fill nearly full with milk. Pour the milk into a pot and heat slowly on the stove until the milk reaches 200
College news
Rabies and microchip clinics set for November The McHenry County Animal Control and Adoption Center is currently scheduling appointments for its November microchip and rabies vaccination clinics. This drive-thru event is available to McHenry County residents. To help companion cats owners bring their pets into compliance with a state law
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The Hi-Liter is looking to publish the news of your lives in stories and photos. Are you hosting an event? Send us a preview story. Do you know someone who recently won an award? Send us a photo along with the pertinent information. Community events, school activities and family milestones are all fair game and will be considered for print.
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is by appointment only. Call (815) 459-6222 to schedule your appointment. Please arrive at your scheduled time to prevent unsafe conditions in the parking lot. The clinics will be held at the McHenry County Animal Control and Adoption Center, 100 N. Virginia Street, Crystal Lake, Ill.
that took affect at the beginning of the year (all companion cats must be vaccinated against rabies), MCAC is holding this cats-only clinic from 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Cats and dogs will be able to receive their rabies vaccine and/or microchip November 19 from 1 - 4 p.m. All dogs must be leashed and cats in a carrier. This event COUPON
“You are exactly the type of students that will continue to shape and enhance the Carthage community, and eventually change the world.” The following area students have started their collegiate journey at Carthage: Tyler Anderson, Richmond; Aaron Paulsen, Jennifer Ambre, Gisselle Martinez, Lynn Michalec, Carly McLaughlin, and Kylie Wilson all of Antioch.
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This fall, Carthage welcomes more than 700 new students who have persevered through trying circumstances to start the next leg of their educational journey. “You’re an historic class in a year at Carthage that will be like no other before,” President John Swallow tells the incoming class in a welcome video. The recorded message, posted on the New Student Orientation website, substituted for the traditional community welcome ceremony. Public health guidelines prevented an in-person event this year. “A few things are going to be a little bit different,” President Swallow adds, “but nothing is going to change our commitment to welcome and embrace you as you enter our campus community.” He reminded students that they’re not alone, emphasizing the extensive support network that Carthage provides - including dedicated professors and staff in the Aspire Center and the Center for Student Success. In terms of academic quality, the incoming class - when measured by GPA, ACT, class ranking, and strength of curric-
ulum - is one of the strongest Carthage has seen. The top five majors of interest for the Class of 2024 are nursing, biology, psychology, management, and computer science. “This class has been through extraordinary challenges, and many have faced significant hardship. Yet, through it all, you have shown amazing resiliency,” says Nick Mulvey ‘02, vice president for enrollment.
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a class act organization!” This accreditation takes place every five years, and standards are updated to reflect the latest evidence and practices for helping children, Flanigan said. To become accredited, the Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center needed to meet required standards in: • Case review • Multi-Disciplinary Team Representation • Cultural Competency and Diversity • Forensic Interviews • Victim Support and Advocacy • Medical Evaluation and Partnership • Mental Health Services • Case Tracking • Organizational Capacity • Child Focused Setting The need for accreditation at the center was heightened due to the amount of funding the LCCAC brings in to help children around Lake County. Under Mike Nerheim’ s leadership, the LCCAC has grown to become the second largest preforming center in Illinois, Flanigan said. “I want to express my gratitude to my staff for making this extremely difficult and time-consuming accreditation possible,” Nerheim said. “Their ability to rise up and complete the hard work necessary to make this happen, especially during these challenging times, is praiseworthy. Once again, they went above and beyond.” The LCCAC provided advocacy to over 3,998 youth and family members in 2019. In addition, the LCCAC did more than 120 presentations in the community for adults and children on their services and prevention outreach. Those presentations educated over 2,800 kids and over 3,200 adults. Between 2016 and 2021, the grant funding at the LCCAC has increased by 136 percent and the LCCAC Friends Committee raised over $250,000 toward the beautification of the facility. Over last three years, there has been a staff increase to include a juvenile advocate, two on-site mental health providers, additional staff from the state’s attorney’s office, an on-site employee from the Department Children and Family Services, and a new medical facility due to be completed in October. For more information about the Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center, please check out their website at friendsoflccac. org.
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The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office Children’s Advocacy Center is on the verge of becoming re-accredited through the National Children’s Alliance (NCA). Carrie Flanigan, Executive Director of the Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center, said the center “has been recommended for re-accreditation” to the NCA and that all expectations are that the final approval will be voted on at the NCA’s October board meeting. “The National Children’s Alliance site reviewers summed up their review by saying the LCCAC staff was one of the most authentic and genuine staff they have seen,” Flanigan said. “That comment best exemplifies the spirit of the advocacy center. An interagency coordinated response to child victimization is effective when all the professionals work together provide a professional and compassionate response.” Flanigan said accreditation guarantees that the Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center is providing the most consistent and evidence-based interventions to the children being served. It also shows the advocacy center is at the forefront with best practices to make sure children who are physically and/or sexually abused are being treated with the best model in the country. “Mike Nerheim has taken a hands-on approach to the development of the team that runs the center and the team thrives on his guidance,” said LCCAC Board Member Charles May, of Libertyville. To ensure children across the United States served by Children’s Advocacy Centers receive consistent, evidence-based, services to help them heal from abuse, the more than 700 centers across the nation are required to become accredited by meeting the National Children’s Alliance Standards for Accredited Members. In addition, the Children’s Advocacy Center of Illinois (CACI) works closely with each chapter to ensure policy and procedure comply with the NCA requirements. “The Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center continues to grow and shine,” said Kim Mangiaracino, Executive Director of Children’s Advocacy Center’s of Illinois. “I’ve been amazed and proud to witness this growth, both in the size and with the excellent services they provide. The leadership, staff, and MDT (multidisciplinary team) are fully committed to serving the children and families of Lake County with the highest of standards. This is
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degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from heat and let milk cool to 100 degrees. Ladle about one cup milk from the pot into a bowl and whisk in about 1/2 cup yogurt. Pour the yogurt/milk mixture into the remainder of the milk and stir. Cover your pot and place in a warm spot (I use the oven) overnight. You will wake the next morning to yogurt. It’s practically magic! Confession: I’m a newbie yogurt fan. I learned recently (and the hard way) how important active probiotic cultures are for the gut. I’ve also learned you don’t have to buy the most expensive “pro-biotic” labeled yogurt to get the positive results. Fancy, name-brand, Greek yogurt is often more than double the cost of regular yogurt, which has all the same probiotic benefits of the Greek stuff. Regular yogurt simply has more whey (liquid). Greek yogurt has more of the whey removed and is therefore thicker. You can do the same at home by straining your yogurt through cheesecloth or even coffee filters. I used to spend $4 for a tub of Greek yogurt before discovering the regular stuff for about $2. Now I make my own for less than half that price. And there are no additives. It’s the real deal. We’ve been living in quarantine mode for six months. During this time, I’ve tried to stay positive. I’ve attempted to see the glass as half-full, except lately my glass isn’t half full of water. It’s full of yogurt, with a spoonful or two of homemade granola. Yum. Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
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We’ve been on lockdown (or semi-lockdown) for nearly six months. It’s been interesting, to say the least. I attempt to see my life as though the glass is half-full. What have these months of quarantine given me? In a word, time. Time to learn new things, or get back to the things I already knew, but didn’t have time for in my very, awfully, totally busy pre-quarantine existence. A few of my activities involve science experiments in the kitchen, aka food manipulation. It’s interesting, how complex food items become simple when you discover how to make them yourself. And it feels good. Making something from scratch. It creates a feeling of sustainability in your life, and I think we could all benefit from a bit of sustainability just about now. In the last two days I’ve made granola, yogurt, pesto, no-need to knead yeast bread, balsamic vinaigrette, mozzarella cheese and catnip tea – and I didn’t even break a sweat. Maybe there is an upside to COVID after all. The upside goes double for my bathroom scale, unfortunately. Speaking of bathrooms, I also made my own wet wipes (not a food item, but a recipe for success during these COVID days of wet wipe shortages.) I’ve heard we won’t get our hands on the pre-made items until 2021, but that’s conjecture. I could tell you to use toilet paper or paper towels moistened with disinfecting cleaner, but TP and PT are in short supply as well. Some of the most desperate among us have actually reverted to using cloth rags, which can be washed and reused after cleaning the toilet.
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STOLICHNAYA VODKA $
2199
1.75 LITER (REGULAR ONLY) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 10-13-20 (No debit or credit cards)
CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH 1.75 LITER
1599
$
Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 10-13-20 (No debit or credit cards)
SEAGRAM’S VO CANADIAN 1.75 LITER
1799
$
Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 10-13-20 (No debit or credit cards)
HARTLEY’S$BRANDY 99 10
1.75 LITER
Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 10-13-20 (No debit or credit cards)
NORTH SHORE GIN #6 OR #11 $
2399
750ML (SUPPORT LOCAL PRODUCED IN LAKE BLUFF) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 10-13-20 (No debit or credit cards)
The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County NO LIMIT CASH & CARRY COUPON SPECIALS (No debit or credit cards)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS 382488
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 2020 • 6
Applications for correctional officers due Friday The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office is currently taking applications for the position of Correctional Officer. The written exam will take place on either Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020 or Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Date and time slots for the written exam will be filled as applications and supporting documentation are received. The physical agility exam will be Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020. Applications and all required documents must be received by noon on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. If you have applied within the past year and would like to take this test please send an email containing your information to: Cor-
rectionsEmployeeTesting@ mchenrycountyil.gov. Once the application and required supporting documentation has been received, a confirmation email will be sent regarding the date and time for testing. Applications for Correctional Officers can be found at www.mchenrysheriff.org or at the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Facility. Qualifications to apply are as follows: • Age: Minimum of 21 years of age. Applicants may test at age 20, but must be 21 years of age at time of appointment. • Education: High school diploma or GED.
• Citizenship: Must be a United States citizen. • Experience: No prior experience required. • Driver’s license: Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license. • FOID Card: Applicant must possess a Firearm Owner’s Identification Card. (Can be applied for online at: https:// www.ispfsb.com/) • Residency: Must live in McHenry County or any bordering Illinois counties, or Kenosha/Walworth counties in Wisconsin, within one year of hiring. Starting pay is currently $54,228, with top base pay at $91,414 after 10 years, with paid holidays, paid vacation
and sick time after one-year probation. Major medical, dental and life insurance offered by the County for the employee and dependents (with co-pay). Benefits are subject to change and are dependent upon the Collective Bargaining Agreement. Applicants must return all required documents either in person, U.S. Postal Service, facsimile, or by email to: McHenry County Sheriff’s Office - Corrections Division, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, IL 60098. Phone: (815) 334-4933/Fax: (815) 334-3031, eEmail: CorrectionsEmployeeTesting@mchenrycountyil.gov.
The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Aug. 26 Michael A. Corns, 60, McHenry, was cited for disorderly conduct; Leah C. Briggs, 35, Fox River, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; Aug. 27 Amber D. Ehredt, 39, McHenry, was cited for drug induced homicide, other amount methamphet/anlg; Michael N. Matthews, 51, Yorkville, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact, and domestic battery/ bodily harm; Aug. 28 Matthew D. Armbrust, 35, Cary, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm, and violation of bail bond/family member; Aug. 29 Zachary J. Kay, 27 Wonder Lake, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact; Aug. 30 Adrian Wenda, 30, Poplar
Grove, was cited for possession can/>100-500 gram/1st; Aug. 31 Hector J. Garcia, 56, McHenry, was cited for 4 counts of violating an order of protection. Sept. 2 Edmond P. Kephart, 54, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm and domestic battery / physical contact; Michael T. Cashmore, 28, Ingleside, was cited for driving on revoked/suspended DUI – sss 4-9; David J. Clark, 55, Alden, was cited for battery / make physical contact; Jason S. Grizely, 38, Woodstock, was cited for driving while license suspended; Sept. 3 Justin A. McLeod, 33, Crystal Lake, was cited for contempt of court; John W. Retzler, 50, Elgin, was cited for possession of a controlled substance; Sept. 4 Charles C. Gozzola, 46, Crystal Lake, was cited for violation of order after served notice; Alexander M. Oleston, 30,
Wonder Lake, was cited for failure to report change of address; Sept. 5 Gaitano W. Lombardo, 25, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; Sept. 6 Daquan D. Wilson, 23, Waukegan, was cited for carry / possess firearm 1st. Sept. 8 Connor R. Freise, 26, Crystal Lake, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact; Israel Flores, 36, Chicago, was cited for violating an order after served notice; Sept. 9 Allexus C. Gavin, 21, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm; Sept. 10 Robert Cappiello, 55, Fox River Grove, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact; Edgar Bautista, 24, McHenry, was cited for aggravated assault of a peace officer with a weapon, resisting a peace officer / correctional employee, and improper walking on a highway; Matthew R. Kleinke, 41, Crystal Lake, was cited for
possession of a controlled substance, and driving on a revoked driver’s license; Christopher J. Glusic, 33, Joliet, was cited for theft / intent <$500 prior, possession of a controlled substance; Andrew R. Polovin, 48, Island Lake, was cited for causing a child to be endangered, causing circumstances to endanger a child and reckless conduct / great bodily harm; Carlos J. Acosta, 54, Woodstock, was cited for causing a child to be endangered, causing circumstances to endanger a child and reckless conduct / great bodily harm; Sept. 11 Logan Dr. Grove, 21, Antioch, was cited for domestic battery / physical contact, and domestic battery / bodily harm; Saundra B. Pangburn, 23, Elgin, was cited for aggravated battery / peace officer, and resist / obstruct peace officer / correctional employee / firefighter; Sept. 12 Shannon L. Falcon, 39, Lake in the Hills, was cited for aggravated DUI license suspended or revoked;
The Lake County Sheriff’s Dept. reported the following arrests in Lake County. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Aug. 29 Joseph S. Mata, 42, Chicago, was cited for unlawful ve-
hicular invasion, criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct; Jon E. Thoms, 20, Antioch, was cited for DUI - alcohol, illegal transportation of alcohol, and no insurance; Thomas C. Esposito, 31,
Hoffman Estates, was cited for operating a watercraft while under the influence of alcohol; Aug. 30 Paul J. Johnson, 31, Wauconda, was cited for driving while license revoked, no insurance, and leaving the scene of an accident. Aug. 31 Brian F. Cohen, 49, Grayslake, was cited for domestic battery; Jonatan Tapia, 25, Round Lake, was cited for driving while license suspended; Humberto Aguilar, 55, Waukegan, was cited for driving while registration suspended; Sept. 1 Christopher Daca, 35, Ingleside, was cited for a warrant arrest: possession of a controlled substance, DUI – alcohol, and illegal transportation of alcohol; Daniel M. Paez, 50 Round Lake Park, was cited for no driver’s license; Sept. 2 Victor Gebauer, 34, Lake Villa, was cited for a warrant arrest: contempt of court; Dennis D. Daniel, 35, Evanston, was cited for driving while license revoked; Leo M. Presley, 42, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license suspended, and illegal transportation of cannabis; Casey R. Staral, 31, no permanent address, was cited for a warrant arrest: leaving the scene of an injury accident, and driving while license revoked; Sept. 3
Michael D. Sima, 49, Johnsburg, was cited for domestic battery; Lauren L. Reitinger, 27, Fox Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (92 mph in 45 mph zone); Sean B. McBride, 32, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended; Neslye Placious-Flores, 24, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: robbery; Vontrell R. Gordon, 27, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery, criminal trespass to residence, IDOC parole violation – unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, aggravated unlawful use of a weapon with a firearm, kidnapping. New charges: unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Sept. 4 Robert G. Sanfratello, 55, McHenry, was cited for operating a watercraft under the influence of alcohol; Togtuun Sukhbaatar, 20, Deerfield, was cited for criminal trespass to property and resisting a peace officer; Robert L. Hardeman, 45, Gurnee, was cited for disorderly conduct; Jesus M. Hernandez, 26, Lake Zurich, was cited for aggravated DUI, aggravated driving while license revoked, aggravated speeding (104 mph in 40 mph zone), no insurance and a warrant arrest: domestic battery;
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
Lake County Sheriff’s arrest reports
AUCTION
TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION
4319 E. Kuhn Rd., Richmond, IL 60071 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020 10:00 AM
DIRECTIONS: In McHenry Cnty., 2 mi S of IL-173 on N. Solon Rd. to E. Kuhn Rd. (at the NW corner). Watch for signs. Food service available. Auction day phones: (262) 492-5125 & (262) 716-8421. WEBSITES: bobhagemannauctionrealty. com, auctionzip.com ID 9051. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: Coats 10-10 tire changer; Kohler 4500W generator; Power & hand tools; Table, miter, & scroll saws; Floor flex shaft grinder; Vises; Buzz saw; Pallet truck; Dollies & hand trucks; Engine stand; Work lights; Torpedo heater; Alemite lubricants; Gas pump parts; Parts washer; Trash pump; Sodium lights; Wet stone; Garage chemicals; Bench grinder; Bandsaw; Cord reels; Chains & binders; Bar & C-Clamps; Airless paint sprayer; Gear pullers; Taps & dies; Bearings; Welding supplies; Dimensional steel; 500 Gal LP tank; Fuel tanks; Shelving; Loads of hardware; Electrical & plumbing supplies; Car & truck parts; Plywood; Paneling; Stacks of dimensional & rough sawn lumber; Floor & bottle jacks; Pressure washer; Signs; Screen doors; Lawn deco items; FARM & GARDEN: Case 990 diesel WF tractor; 8N Drawbars; Plate tamper; Hog oiler; Brush mower blades; Lawn sweep & spreaders; Chain link & stock gates; Boxwood plants (you dig); Lawn trailer; Woven wire fence; Chicken waterers; Many hand garden tools; Walk behind seeder & cultivator parts; King size bricks; PVC drainage pipe & fittings; Folding picnic table; 9’6” Canopy; legs; COLLECTIBLES: Maytag wringer washer; Large two door wine cooler & two door display cabinets; Ruby RR lights; Insulators; Butcher block table; Rotary phones; CB radios; Christmas & Halloween deco items; MISC: AMF Alcort Sunfish 14’ sailboat & trailer; Wards Sea King 12’ aluminum boat; Yamaha Exciter & Phazer snowmobiles; Snowmobile dolly; Insulation; Box lots of misc; & MUCH MORE. TERMS: NO BUYER’S FEE on Cash or Good Check & 4% Convenience Fee on Credit Card payments. WI Firearm laws apply. All purchases must be settled for on day of sale. All sales are final and to be sold “AS IS” with no guarantees. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold. NOTICE: Please follow Covid-19 guidelines by wearing face mask and practice proper social distancing. Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer: Bob Hagemann, No. 509 Illinois Licensed Auctioneer Robert Hagemann # 441002176
28421 ROWNTREE RD., BURLINGTON, WI 53105 BOBHAGEMANNAUCTIONREALTY.COM
(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET
ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD • ESTATE • CONSIGNMENT • FARM • REAL ESTATE - YOUR SO-CALLED “JUNK” IS WORTH MONEY!
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State Senate committee focuses on drug penalty reform, elderly parole
Meeting is latest in series prompted by Black Caucus agenda By Raymon Troncoso CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
The Illinois Senate Criminal Law Committee and Special Committee on Public Safety held its latest in a series of hearings related to the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus’ legislative agenda Sept. 30, focusing on reclassifying offenses, drug penalty reform and elderly parole. “We must confront the vast disparities in how individuals throughout the state are sentenced,” state Sen. Elgie Sims, a Chicago Democrat and chair of the Senate Criminal Law Committee, said. “We have to ensure that our justice system treats everyone fairly regardless of their race, religion and economic status. That often is not the case. These issues are important to achieve a more fair and equitable system.” Witnesses testifying before the committee included Tanya Woods, executive director of the Westside Justice Center; Champaign County State’s Attorney Julia Rietz; White County State’s Attorney Denton Aud; Ben Ruddell, director of criminal justice policy for the Illinois ACLU; and representatives from Restore Justice Illinois. Witnesses generally agreed that changes made to reduce penalties for crimes involving cannabis, along with the expungement of minor cannabis-related drug crimes following marijuana legalization last year, were positive steps forward. Ruddell noted the war on drugs and drug crimes in general have harshly impacted black Americans more than any other demographic “In 1980 our prison population was 11,768. Today it stands at more than 30,000. Despite a decades-long decline in the overall crime rate, data shows that increased drug arrests by the police and the enactment of punitive sentencing policies for drug offenses were major drivers in the spike in incarceration,” Ruddell said. In 2018, Ruddell said, 60 percent of those arrested for a drug crime in Illinois were black. “While black Illinoisans make up 14.5 percent of the state’s population, they make up 54.8 of those in prison and are imprisoned at 8.8 times the rate of whites, one of the worst disparities of any state,” he said. Isolated to drug crimes, the disparities are larger. Between 2016 and 2018, black Illinoisans made up 69 percent of drug offenders admitted to the Illinois Department of Corrections, and 59 percent of strictly cannabis offenders. Ruddell suggested three reforms to combat these disparities: reduction of all drug crimes by one class; reclassification of felony possession to a misdemeanor; and elimination of mandatory minimums and sentence enhancements. Lawmakers discussed the third point in a previous joint hearing. Wendell Robinson, from Restore Justice Illinois, said as a juvenile he was sentenced to life in prison for violent crimes. Robinson served more than 25 years before being released in 2018 after a 2012 Supreme Court decision that made mandatory life sentences without parole for juvenile offenders unconstitutional. Robinson cited a Justice Policy Institute study of 200 elderly prisoners in Maryland who were jailed as juveniles and released as result of a ruling by the Maryland Supreme Court. The median age of the individuals was 64 and they had served 34 years on average. Over a 6-year period upon release, the group had a 3 percent recidivism rate. That was far lower than the national average of 43 percent of those released from prison being incarcerated again, according to a 2011 Pew research study. “A lot of guys that we are talking about that could potentially be parolees are people that are near and dear to me like friends. These are individuals that helped shape and mold the man that I became today,” Robinson said. “I know a lot of elderly guys [in prison] I still keep in communication with about these guys, they are like extremely positive individuals, but they just need a second chance.” The hearing was the fifth prompted by Black Caucus’ push to promote its agenda, which is based on four pillars: Criminal justice reform, violence and police accountability; education and workforce development; economic access, equity and opportunity; and health care and human services. The caucus plans to advance legislation to address each pillar during the upcoming veto session, which is scheduled for Nov. 17-19 and Dec. 1-3.
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 2020 • 7
TRANSPORTATION ATVs/Golf Carts 2006 POLARIS SPORTSMAN ATV All wheel drive, 2000 miles. $2200.00 Call 815-332-5050.
Automobiles 1979 DATSUN 280-ZX Arizona car all original! 5 speed, runs great. $11,000. 847-987-0018.
2008 CHEVY HHR LT Good cond., black w/gray leather int., fully loaded, moonroof & mags. $4,400. OBO. 262-662-0789 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Very good cond. hwy miles. Elec. seats. New tires & battery, many new parts. $5,900. 847987-0018.
Motorcycles
Trucks & Trailers
1986 Honda Magna VF700, 1745 original miles, super clean $3,250. Call 414-303-8619. 2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL 883C Sportster Custom. Only 3995 miles. Excellent condition. $3,750. OBO. 262-716-3068.
2015 FORD FUSION S 88,500 mi. Very clean, regular maintenance. $9500 OBO. 815-5419729 can email/text pics.
Sports/Classic Cars
2004 GMC ENVOY 123,342 mi. Heated seats, CD player, great car. $3,500. 262-534-2694.
Boats
2004 HONDA CR-V 95K mi. Excellent condition. $4900. 815563-4619 or 815-275-2139
1995 SYLVAN 820 ADVANTAGE 60hp Johnson, runs good. $1500 OBO. 815-347-0496
1987 COUGAR 20th Anniversary, 118k, owned since 1989, excellent condition. $3,500 Can text or call 262-989-4112
2006 TOYOTA RAV 4 Sport model,128k, v6, new tires & brakes, runs excellent, 4WD. $4,800 OBO Call Rich 630-742-4730 2007 FORD EXPEDITION 165K, new cats, O2 sensors, new plugs, coil packs, tires. Excellent condition. $6,500 Can text or call 262-989-4112
1990 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Unique car in very nice condition. White/red. $3,700. 262-3253541.
Sport Utilities
23FT. AMERICAN SAILBOAT GLASS w/trailer, Sails and extras. $400. 262-877-3709
2000 HONDA CRV-EX Good runner. $2,250. OBO. Call 414810-9526
W172S7413 LANNON DR., MUSKEGO Yard Sale. 10/8, 10/9 7am-7pm & 10/10.
RHODES 19, many, many accessories, full suit of sails & 4 HP engine. Reply to: crackerjack.38@ hotmail.com
2004 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 150,000 miles, well maintained, reliable, towing package & newer tires. $1,800. 262-327-4330.
Other Real Estate
GUNS/HUNTING GEAR GUN SHOW OCT. 9, 10 & 11
DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.
19805 Durand Avenue Hwy. 11, Union Grove, WI
FOR FREE: 7 person Hot Tub. You just need to pick it up in Twin Lakes and haul away. Call Robert at 708-772-0336. Leave message if not available.
WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET! INCLUDES CAR PARTS SWAP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 McHenry County Fairgrounds Woodstock, IL 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. • Admission: $10
382066
608-752-6677 • www.bobandrocco.com Respect Social Distancing, Mask, Hand Sanitizer Available To Those Who Want It Proceeds go to Take A Kid Hunting Foundation
Outside Only! Rain/Shine! 630-985-2097
Since 1977
262902
MIKE REESE TREE SERVICE, inc.
shier, personal shopper & stocking! Apply at careers.walmart. com or text JOBS to 240240 and
MOTIVATED SALESPERSON wanted for a SE 5-state territory with General Finishes, a leading national wood coatings manufacturer. Compensation starts at $60,000 with 6-figure potential in 3 years. Full health coverage & 401K. Apply: http://bit.ly/GFWoodFinishesSalesPosition.
Looking for experienced heavy duty
Garage Sales 460 SUE ANN DRIVE Oct.10/9 & 10/10, 9 - 5. Double Maple Bedroom Set, toys, clothes, lots of misc.
SNOWPLOW OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED Highland Park, Northbrook, Buffalo Grove, Deerfield & Glenview. Top pay, paid gas, quick payouts.
PRO PLOWING, INC.
847-272-7180
Best Bargains, a driving force in the wholesale foods industry
IS HIRING FOR A FULL-TIME POSTION
TRUCK TECNICIAN OR motivated
(Part-Time Driver/Part-Time Warehouse) The right candidate should preferably hold a Class A CDL, the ability to lift 50 pounds and the ability to be flexible with job assignments. For those unique qualifications, we can offer you competitive wages/assisted health care coverage and a team goal orientated environment. If you are interested in joining our team, please stop by Best Bargains, Inc. and pick up an application.
MECHANIC’S HELPER
looking to learn to be a technician Full Time with Benefits
6515 N. 352nd Avenue New Munster, WI 53152
Class A CDL Truck Driver Dedicated Company Driver - Local and Regional
A dedicated company in your area is looking for drivers to join our team. On site management, pro driver culture and a stable company with great pay and benefits. Management that treats every driver with respect. Come be part of our team!
Truck Driver Pay & Benefits
Truck Driver Qualifications
• Average $78K Annually (potential up to $100K)
• Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL-A)
• Average miles per week - 1750 • 1-2 layovers per week
• Domiciles in Kenosha WI • Reefer Equipment
in twin lakes, wi
(Corner of Hwy. 50 and KD) Best Bargains is an Equal Opportunity Employer
CDL A TRUCK DRIVER
• Dedicated Customer Account/Freight
HILLTOP MOTEL
• 9 months T/T experience in the last 3 yrs. or 2 yrs. Of experience within the past 5 years
• 22+ yrs. Of age
• EEO/AAA/m/f/Vets/Disabled
• 24/7 Central Help Desk available
Daily/Weekly Rates
• Paid orientation and Training
Starts at
• Comprehensive Benefits Package after 30 days
262-279-5970
125 week
$
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL mikereesetreeservice.com
326570
369602
262-877-2499
Lake Geneva
380471
Home Repair & Improvements
•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298
2 BEDROOM HOME/TREVOR Cross Lake. C/A, W/D, Ref. & stove. $700 mo + utilities & sec. No Pets. 262-862-2747.
in multiple areas! Including ca-
(262) 859-3151
THE HANDY HUSBAND, LLC of SALEM
Houses/Town/ Condos
N7659 BAYSHORE DRIVE OCT., 10/8, 10/9, & 10/10, 9-2. After Move Sale. Toddlers toys, 33rpm albums. 2002 Harley Davidson Heritage Softail.
381300
262-325-9708 815-482-9542
WI
WALMART IS HIRING! All shifts
if interested, please call
• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates
Your home is our specialty
FOR RENT
N6572 BIRCH RD. 10/9, 9-4 & 10/10, 9-2. Dining rm. table, furn., saddles, lg. kennel, bikes/rack.
LYONS TRUCK PARTS
ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES OFFERED
Elkhorn Garage Sales
326871
MOTORCYCLES
Fri. 3pm-8pm; Sat. 9 am-5pm; Sun. 9am-3pm. Adm. $7 • 14 & Under Free
BURLINGTON,
reference store #3488.
Free
2001 FORD, E-150 1/2 ton van, white, 4.2 liter. Great for camping or work! $495 Delavan location. 262-949-6997 text preferred.
HELP WANTED YOUR
RACINE CO. FAIRGROUNDS
382495
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
6997 text preferred.
Other Employment Sales/Marketing
369960
REAL ESTATE LAND Disabled Veteran, looking for land to build on. Please call Fred. 262-3661967.
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.
sion fluid leak, $875. 262-949-
GARAGE SALES W1340 N. BLUE SPRING LAKE DR. 10/9-11, 7:30-7. Tools, welder, book shelves, radial saw, vintage tire changer & gas cans, vacuum cleaners, pressure washer, golf clubs & more!
Announcements
Wanted to Buy
1988 FORD 4X4 250 Pickup, straight shift. Good tires & speed. Cash $550 - firm. Retired farmer. 608-325-5803
cap, automatic, power, transmis-
Garage Sales
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Vans, Mini Vans
1998 FORD RANGER, 4X4, with
Join the Cardinal Team - Apply TODAY Call Linda at (866) 676-6501 Or go to www.drivecardinallogistics.com
373570
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 2020 • 8
381256