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VOLUME 10 • NUMBER 28
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Diaper drive aims to replenish shelves at Keeping Families Covered Huggies for the Holidays goes through Dec. 31 at several businesses
CONTRIBUTOR
Imagine having to put a soiled diaper back on your baby’s bottom because there simply isn’t enough money in the household budget to maintain a steady supply of clean diapers. For an estimated one in three U.S. families, that scenario is a stark reality all too often, according to the National Diaper Bank Network. And for those affected, the situation can result in a host of ills for both baby and family that goes well beyond diaper rash. It can, in fact, lead to everything from severe bacterial diarrhea for the infant, an increased likelihood of post-partum depression for the mother, and — due to day cares requiring an adequate supply of diapers — a decreased ability for parents to attend school or work. Ann Marie Mathis is founder and CEO of the Waukegan-based nonprofit Keeping Families Covered, where the sixth annual Huggies for the Holidays diaper drive is ongoing through Dec. 31. The organization serves 1,200 families and 1,800 children a month and is on pace to distribute 1.5 million diapers this year. It is a
godsend for those in need, as no federal aid or welfare program covers diapers. “Huggies for the Holidays is a wonderful opportunity for local businesses to host a diaper drive at their location or serve as a diaper drop site,” Mathis said. “The event aims to raise awareness about diaper need and encourage people to support the diaper distribution program at Keeping Families Covered. All sizes of diapers are accepted, but sizes 4, 5 and 6 are needed most.” Several area businesses and other entities already are taking donations. They include the Kiddie Academies in Grayslake and Gurnee, Diamond Residential Mortgage of Libertyville, Mowery & Schoenfeld of Lincolnshire, and Waukegan’s City Hall. Singalila Gallery in Libertyville wrapped up its holiday kickoff drive Nov. 13, but will continue accepting diapers throughout the end of the year for those who still wish to donate. And it’s not too late to add your business’s name to the drop-off site list. Visit www. ke e pi ngfa m i l i e sc ove re d. org/events, send an email to info@keepingfamiliescovered.org or call 224-637-
1644 for information. “When Ann Marie shared with me that Lake County moms were trying to rinse and reuse disposable diapers (while I was changing my grandson Parker’s diaper), I was in shock,” said Jan Leasure, division president of Diamond Residential and a member of the Keeping Families Covered Board of Directors for nearly four years. “I pledged at that moment that I would help.” Waukegan Mayor Ann B. Taylor, a mother of two adult children, said she, too, was happy to get involved, adding that it is “incumbent on our community to do everything we can to help parents raise healthy and happy children in stable homes.” “We know that it can cost nearly $1,000 to keep babies in clean diapers during the first year of their life,” she said. “Unfortunately, in today’s economy, far too often, we see families struggling with this massive expense as they raise their families.” Amanda Ehret, a marketer SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter with Mowery & Schoenfeld and a member of the CPA Longtime Keeping Families Covered volunteer Gary Kwiecinski stands alongside firm’s M&S Cares Commit- donations collected at Mowery & Schoenfeld in Lincolnshire for a previous Hugtee, said the Lincolnshire gies for the Holidays drive. This year’s drive is ongoing through Dec. 31 at several
See DIAPER DRIVE, Page 5
Lake County locations including Mowery & Schoenfeld, as well as at the nonprofit’s Waukegan headquarters.
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Cynthia Wolf
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 2021 • 2
Pritzker signs Health Care Right of Conscience change Clarifies that the law does not prohibit employers from enforcing COVID-19 mandates
By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
A new law in Illinois will soon clear the way for employers to enforce vaccination, testing and other mitigation measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The measure, Senate Bill 1169, amends the Illinois Health Care Right of Conscience Act, a 1977 law originally intended to shield doctors and pharmacists from liability for refusing to participate in abortions. Gov. JB Pritzker’s office reported that he signed it Nov. 8 while he was at an overseas trip to Glasgow, Scotland, for the United Nations Climate Change Conference. Illinois was one of several states to enact such a law in the wake of the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Federal law also provides similar protections. It states that doctors and health care providers cannot be held liable for refusing to provide services that are contrary to their conscience. It also states that no employ-
er or regulatory agency can discriminate against an individual for refusing to participate in or receive any form of health care services contrary to their conscience. In recent months, though, that law has been used by individuals in Illinois to block employer mandates that certain workers receive COVID-19 vaccines, disclose their vaccination status or undergo regular COVID-19 testing as a condition of employment. In some cases, those plaintiffs have been successful in obtaining restraining orders against such mandates, including a group of nurses in Kanakee who objected last month to a local hospital’s vaccine mandate. The new law, which becomes effective June 1, 2022, makes an exception to the Health Care Right of Conscience Act by saying it is not a violation of the act for an employer to impose or enforce any requirements “that involve provision of services by a physician or health care personnel intend-
ed to prevent contraction or transmission of COVID-19 or any pathogens that result in COVID-19 or any of its subsequent iterations.” “Masks, vaccines, and testing requirements are life-saving measures that keep our workplaces and communities safe,” Pritzker said in a statement after signing the bill. “Keeping workplaces safe is a high priority, and I applaud the General Assembly for ensuring that the Health Care Right of Conscience Act is no longer wrongly used against institutions who are putting safety and science first.” The bill was the subject of intense debate during the General Assembly’s fall veto session last month. More than 50,000 individuals and groups filed witness slips in opposition to various iterations of the bill, including the Chicago Police Department, Chicago Public Schools and an individual who described himself as “Wants freedoms back.” Only about 1,000 people filed slips supporting
the various amendments to the bill. Among those were Attorney General Kwame Raoul, the Illinois Health and Hospital Association, a number of state universities, the governor’s office and one individual who identified herself as “Not a crazy science denier.” The bill passed the House Oct. 27 by a vote of 64-52. It passed the Senate the following day, 31-24. Because the votes took place after May 31, and because it did not pass both chambers by at least a three-fifths majority, under the Illinois Constitution the new law cannot take effect until June 1, 2022, unless lawmakers come back and pass an identical bill during the 2022 session, which begins in January. Critics of the bill argued that it would violate individual religious freedoms by taking away their right to refuse certain medical treatments that they find morally or religiously objectionable while others argued that individual health care decisions should be a matter of
prove that they would suffer “irreparable injury” without a preliminary injunction to block the policy while the case proceeds. In a statement Nov. 9, Annie Thompson, a spokesperson for Raoul, echoed the governor’s statement. “The Attorney General’s office is defending the state against an ever-increasing number of lawsuits filed by individuals who refuse to follow public health guidelines and believe that the state’s measures to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 should not apply to them,” she said in the statement. “This litigation could impact hundreds of thousands of teachers, state and local employees across Illinois, and recent court filings have relied on misinterpretations of the Health Care Right of Conscience Act, demonstrating a need for clarification. The General Assembly’s action to clarify its intent when passing the law will help ensure it is not misinterpreted or misapplied in ways the Legislature did not intend.”
personal choice. Supporters, however, countered that individuals still have protections under federal law, pointing to a provision of the bill that says, “Nothing in this Section is intended to affect any right or remedy under federal law.” But even the federal conscience statute, known as the “Church Amendment”— named after its sponsor, former U.S. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho—may not extend to shielding individuals from COVID-19 mandates. On Nov. 8, a federal judge in Fort Worth, Texas, ruled in favor of Chicago-based United Airlines by refusing to block that company’s policy of placing unvaccinated employees on indefinite unpaid leave, even if they qualify for a religious or medical exemption. In his opinion, U.S. District Judge Mark T. Pittman did not rule on whether United’s policy violated U.S. law or the U.S. Constitution. He said only that the plaintiffs in that case had failed to
Enrollment open for the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office Young Ambassadors Board The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office is seeking ambitious, civic-minded high school students from across the county for inclusion on the office’s Young Ambassadors board. Up to 40 youth will soon be selected as new members of the Young Ambassadors Board (YAB). The board’s
mission is to empower the youth of Lake County to become leaders and advocates for their community and peers. The Young Ambassadors lead by example and work together throughout Lake County to improve our community. One of the most important
services the Young Ambassadors provide is to serve as a forum to effectively deal with issues that especially impact youth in Lake County. Young Ambassadors will work as partners with the State’s Attorney’s Office in developing programs and will provide insight on existing efforts to engage the young people of
Lake County. Young Ambassadors will be involved in various projects and activities to bring awareness to their schools and communities, as well as a voice on issues and trends that affect them and their peers directly. Member-
pleted application on time, and agree to commit time to attending monthly meetings, volunteering, and other activities. Applications are due no later than Dec. 1. Applications are available on the county website at lakecountyil.gov
ship helps enhance personal growth by providing leadership opportunities, a voice in community awareness/ prevention programs and confidence-building. To apply, candidates must be high school students in Lake County, submit a com-
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SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Members of the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Young Ambassadors Board staff an information booth.
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 2021 • 5
The Penny’s Purpose, a not for profit organization, whose motto is “learn to give, even when blessed with less” is having their annual blanket drive from now through December 15. You can support their community by donating new, homemade or gently used blankets and sleeping bags. Throughout the year, blankets will be given to organizations and individuals in need of extra comfort and warmth. Blankets can be any size including full and twin and can be of any variety. Examples of No-Dew Fleece themes can be found on The Penny’s Purpose website at www. thepennyspurpose.org. Gently used blankets must be in like-new condition and they are asked not to have any re-
ligious symbols. Donated blankets will be distributed to organizations including: •PADS Lake County, providing support to individuals and families experiencing a housing crisis. • Archwood Senior Living, an assisted living community for seniors. • Reach Rescue, a volunteer based no-kill animal rescue group. • Love, Inc, helping disadvantaged individuals in the Name of Christ. • Oakhill Supportive Living Community, fostering an openhearted environment. • Children’s Hospital, Milwaukee, providing family-centered care and services. • Crede’s Cause, promoting the humane treatment of companion animals.
• Willow House, supporting those who are coping with grief and the death of a loved one. • ELCA Outreach Center, Sharing God’s love by addressing the needs of youth and adults. Donation boxes will be available at the following locations for convenient drop off: • Wings, Etc.: 480 Orchard St., Antioch • Huntington Learning Center: 1124 Main St., Antioch • Heritage Dental: 800 Main St., Antioch • Exquisite Style Salon: 360 North Ave., Antioch • Rev Fitness: 23408 Apollo Ct., Lake Villa • Daisy’s Artish Café: 216 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa • Brainstorm: 625 Bridgeport Terrace, Lindenhurst • Play Time Gym: 2082 E.
Grand Ave., Lindenhurst • Huntington Learning Center: 1832 E. Belvidere Rd., Grayslake • Grayslake StrikeZone X: 34723 North IL-83, Grayslake • Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church: 25519 West IL-1 34, Ingleside •First Midwest Bank: 1777 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake Beach • Sand Lots of Salem: 9251 Antioch Rd., Salem, WI • Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor: 129 E. Chestnut St., Burlington, WI • Play It Again Sports of Kenosha: 4017 75th St, Kenosha, WI 53142 For more information, please visit our website at w w w. t h e p e n n y s p u r p o s e . org and follow them on Facebook.
Cat, kitten adoption event Nov. 20 The McHenry County Animal Control (MCAC) will host “Thankful for a Home” adoption events on Saturday, Nov. 20, to help connect potential adopters with cats and kittens that are looking for homes before the holidays. To celebrate the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday, MCAC is having a “pick your price” special for adult cats and kittens 5 months and older. Adopters who draw their price from the cornucopia can
receive up to 50 percent off on adoption fees. The MCAC will be hosting meet and greets with its available kittens 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 20. Meet and greets are by appointment only. Adopters must fill out an adoption form and be approved to schedule an appointment. Young kittens that have not been spayed/neutered or vaccinated will be able to return to the shelter later for free spay/neuter and
Visit downtown McHenry Holiday Walk Saturday McHenry’s downtown stores will come to life with magical scenes of the season this Saturday. Enjoy the live mannequins, lights, carolers, decorations, trolley and much more. Store specials and family friendly activities throughout the day. At 5 p.m., watch as Santa lights up Veteran’s Park with thousands of sparkling Christmas lights. From 5-7 p.m., live mannequins recreate your favorite holiday scenes in downtown store windows with their Living Windows. From 6:3010 p.m., there will be a Polar Express Pub Crawl. Buy a tick-
et for drink specials and fun at participating bars and a chance to win one of 15 raffle items for only $20. And in true Polar Express theme – come dressed in your pajamas! From November 20 through December 4, they will be hosting have the Festival of Trees. Come see the trees specially decorated by local businesses and vote on a winner by dropping off a non-perishable food item or toiletries under your favorite. All items will be donated to Veterans Path to Hope. For more information see the website visitmchenrycounty.com
vaccination. During this event, adopters will be able to meet all currently available cats and kittens. MCAC staff will be available to help match adopters with the right kitten for them and answer questions about kitten care and pet ownership. Adopters will get the first opportunity to meet and adopt young kittens that will not be ready for adoption until this event. All adopters will leave with a goodie bag to help
them get started caring for their new furry friends. View MCAC’s available pets at Petfinder.com or on the MCAC’s Facebook page. Adoptions are by appointment only, and MCAC will reach out to schedule an appointment after an application has been submitted and approved. For more information, visit MCDH’s Animal Control. The MCAC is located at 100 N. Virginia St. in Crystal Lake.
• Diaper drive
(Continued from front page)
business has participated in Huggies for the Holidays since 2017. The firm’s financial support for Twice As Nice Mother & Child, the former name of Keeping Families Covered, dates back even further, she added. “’Helping Charities Help Children’ is the mission statement of M&S Cares,” Ehret said. “We are honored to partner with Ann Marie and Keeping Families Covered, who aid us in our goal to improve our community, starting with the lives of local families.” Mathis said she is grateful for any and all support. She added that, along with
the external drop-off sites, donations also are taken at Keeping Families Covered, 3250-B N. Oak Grove Ave., Waukegan. Other methods of supporting the nonprofit’s efforts are listed at keepingfamiliescovered.org, where a portal for cash donations also is available. “Donors can also shop our Amazon and Target wish lists to have diapers shipped directly to our office,” she said. “The level of need is greater than ever. We look forward to engaging the community in this campaign and reaching our goal of collecting 25,000 diapers for children in need.”
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The Habitat Restoration and Stewardship team at Volo Bog State Natural Area and Moraine Hills State Park is looking for new volunteers. The team meets every other Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, alternating between the two sites. The first meetup of 2022 will be on January 11 at Moraine Hills State Park, followed by January 25 at Volo Bog State Natural Area. Additional days and service group opportunities are also available upon request. To join the Illinois Department of Natural Resources Volunteer Habitat Restoration and Stewardship team, or for more information contact Stacy Iwanicki at dnr.volobog@ illinois.gov or call 815-344-1294.
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Parker is 11 years old, neutered, up-to-date on shots (including rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. Any adoption fee this month is 50% off for Elder Love month. This also applies to cats 10 years and older and dogs, 8 years and older). Our regular adoption procedures apply and the $12 rabies tag/ registration fee will be charged for all Lake County residents. Meetings and adoptions are by appointment only (no walk-in). For information and/or to complete an online application, please visit www. saveapetil.org/adopt
Volunteer opportunities available at Moraine Hills and Volo Bog
397162
The Penny’s Purpose holding third annual blanket drive
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 2021 • 6
Court & crime news
Antioch man arrested for trying to meet 14-year-old for sex
A 43-year-old resident of the Village of Antioch has been arrested on charges related to an online attempt to solicit sex from a child. Douglas Bedini was arrested Thursday evening following an undercover child predator sting by the Antioch Police Department. During the investigation, Bedini engaged in a sexually explicit conversation with whom he thought was a 14-year-old boy. He was actually exchanging messages with a detective from the Antioch Police Department. Bedini was taken into custody when he arrived at a location where he believed he would be meeting the child. He has been charged with Indecent Solicitation of a Child (Class 3 Felony) and Sexual Exploitation of a Child (Class A Misdemeanor). Bedini appeared in bond court on Saturday morning, where a Lake County judge ordered he be held at the Lake County Jail on a $500,000 bond. Additional charges are possible as the incident continues to be investigated by the Antioch Police Department and the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office. Antioch Police Chief Geoffrey Guttschow reminds parents of the importance of monitoring their children’s social media use. “Although social media can be a great tool when used appropriately, we cannot ignore the fact that some of these online sites and apps can be a breeding ground for predators who are seeking to take advantage of vulnerable youth, “ said Chief Guttschow. Parents are encouraged to follow these online safety tips to help keep their children safe: 1. Educate yourself about the websites and social media apps your child uses. 2. Monitor your child’s social media accounts and have conversations with them about what is appropriate to say and share. 3. Make sure your child’s account privacy settings are set to restrict access to any personal information. 4. Tell your child to never share their location with anyone other than family. 5. Tell your child to avoid communicating with anyone
they do not personally know. 6. Ensure your child knows they can come to you with any inappropriate or conDouglas cerning activBedini ity. Chief Guttschow says he is using this incident to send a strong message to child predators. “When it comes to safeguarding our community’s children, the men and women of the Antioch Police Department will tirelessly pursue anyone who seeks to do them harm,” said Guttschow. “If you think you can hide anonymously on the internet, you are mistaken, law enforcement will find you.” The Antioch Police Department thanks the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office for their partnership in this investigation, and for their commitment to helping keep our communities safe from child predators. Bedini was due back in Lake County Court on November 17.
Driver in critical condition after crash in Lake Villa
On November 12, 2021, at approximately 5:20 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Route 59 and Monaville Road in unincorporated Lake Villa for a traffic crash with injuries, involving an ejected occupant. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located a 2001 Ford F250 with major damage. Preliminary investigation shows the Ford was traveling northbound on Route 59 and the driver, a 29-year-old man from Spring Grove, attempted to pass another vehicle. Due to the wet pavement, the driver lost control of the Ford and slid into the traffic standard at the intersection. The driver, who was not wearing a seatbelt, was ejected from the vehicle. The driver was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville with critical, life-threatening injuries. It also appears the driver was involved in a separate
hit-and-run crash in the area of Route 59 and Wilson Road, Ingleside. The crashes remain under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit.
Fatal traffic crash under investigation
On November 10, 2021, at approximately 6:45 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the 10300 block of West Fairbanks Avenue, Beach Park, for a report of a car in a ravine. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located a 2020 Kia SUV in a steep ravine, approximately 50-75 feet from the roadway. Sheriff’s deputies located an unconscious 90-year-old man of Beach Park, approximately 150 feet away from his vehicle. The man’s lower body was partially submerged in the water. It does not appear the man was ejected, but that he walked away from the vehicle. Sheriff’s deputies immediately directed paramedics, who were at the scene, to the man. Paramedics and sheriff’s deputies were able to remove the man from the bottom of the ravine and to the ambulance. The man was transported to Vista East medical center in critical condition and was pronounced deceased shortly after arriving at the hospital. Sheriff’s deputies determined neighbors in the area heard loud noises around 11:00 p.m. on November 9, 2021, and that could have been the Kia driving into the ravine. The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit.
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. Oct. 20 Daniel A. Steele, 27, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – drugs and DUI - alcohol; Ryan F. Groh, 34, Kenosha,
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A second victim has come forward and told police that she was sexually abused as a child by a former Waukegan school bus driver. Neither incident was connected to the defendant’s job. Richard Villanueva, 57, of Waukegan, now faces additional felony sex charges. He is being held in Lake County Jail with bail set at $750,000. In late August, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office approved charging Villanueva with four Class X felony counts of predatory criminal sexual assault with a victim under the age of 13, stemming from a disclosure by the victim that he had repeatedly assaulted her over a period of years more than a decade ago. He was also charged with criminal sexual assault to a victim under 18 and aggravated criminal sexual abuse to a victim under 18. The most serious charges carry a mandatory range of six to 30 years upon conviction. Villanueva now faces four additional felony counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse, which were formalized Thursday and are related to the second victim. On Aug. 24, the Waukegan Police Department received information from the initial victim, who is now an adult, about repeated occasions of sexual assault over a period of several years when the victim was still a child. After the media reported that story, a woman in her 30s reported to Waukegan police that she also was abused by Villanueva for several years as a child. According to police, a relative had mistakenly told the family that the
statute of limitations on the crime had run out when she had previously wanted to disclose the incidents. A State’s Attorney’s Office review determined that the statute of limitations has not run out on the crimes. “Our prosecutors are working hard to learn the truth about the scope of this d e f e n d a n t ’s crimes. We encourage any additional vicRichard Villanueva tims of Mr. Villanueva to come forward to the Waukegan Police Department. Our prosecutors will review the case, and our professional victim advocates will support you,” said Lake County State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart. The investigation showed that Villanueva knew both alleged victims, and that the incidents were not random and not connected to his occupation. Prior to his arrest, Villanueva drove a school bus for a company serving the Waukegan School District. Villanueva’s next scheduled court appearance is Dec. 9 before Lake County Circuit Judge James Booras, but he may have an earlier date in light of these new charges.
Criminal sexual assault and abuse charges
Joshua R. Kreger, 35, of Wonder Lake, was convicted of nine counts of predatory criminal sexual assault and two counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse on Oct. 6, at the conclusion of a three-day jury trial. From 2016 to 2018, Kreger
Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
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Second victim says she was sexually abused as a child
WI, was cited for resisting a peace officer, obstructing a peace officer, and aggravated battery to a correctional officer; Oct. 21 Melissa A. Groh, 29, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol and speeding (68 mph in 30 mph zone); Salina N. Peterson McKinnnon, 49, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended; Roger R. Rodriguez, 27, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Oct. 22 Cheyenne C. Ashford, 22, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance (Sheboygan County, WI); Hadley E. Hall, 57, Mundelein, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery; Amber N. Knowles, 30, Libertyville, was cited for a warrant arrest: burglary; Jorge D. Rogel, 19, Gurnee, was cited for DUI - alcohol, aggravated speeding (76 mph in 45 mph zone); Jordyn S. Hey, 28, Round Lake Beach, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Theodore D. Trotz, 31, Gurnee, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol; Robert D. Jones, II, 38, Round Lake Beach, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and driving while license revoked;
Oct. 23 Francisco J. Ochoa-Gomez, 56, Highland Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Tomeshia L. Bell, 25, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol; Roberto A. Fonseca, 31, Gurnee, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Oct. 24 Kaylie H. Braskett, 24, Wonder Lake, was cited for unlawful child visitation interference; Salvador A. Escobar-Campos, 39, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol. Oct. 25 Jeffrey W. Hughes, 38, Fox Lake, was cited for a warrant arrest: retail theft; Oct. 26 Gabriel M. Smith, 27, Pleasant Prairie, WI, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Oct. 27 Jovany Garcia, 38, Winthrop Harbor, was cited for criminal damage to state supported property; Richard Eldridge, 57, Beach Park, was cited for disorderly conduct, battery, aggravated assault, and resisting a peace officer; Jonathan T. Cloeman, 32, Beach Park, was cited for theft; Qrysthal Flores Calderon, 24, North Chicago, was cited for driving while license revoked, and suspended registration; Darell D. Brown, 28, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated DUI, driving while
repeatedly engaged in acts of sexual penetration with a child under the age of 13. Kreger will be sentenced by Judge Michael Coppedge on Dec. 17. This case was investigated by Amy Bucci of the Algonquin Police Department and Rich Svejcar of the McCullom Lake Police Department. This case was prosecuted by Assistant State’s Attorneys Brian Miller, Jim Newman and Mary Ann Scholl of the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office.
McHenry man gets nine years for assault on a child
Joseph Calbillo, 24, of McHenry, was sentenced on Oct. 8 to nine years in the Illinois Department of Corrections by Judge Robert Wilbrandt, pursuant to a negotiated plea, after pleading guilty to predatory criminal sexual assault of a child. The defendant will be required to register under the Sex Offender Registration Act for life upon his release from prison.
Seven years for weapons possession Antione Belford, of Crystal Lake, was sentenced to seven years in the Illinois Department of Corrections Judge Robert Wilbrandt after pleading guilty to possession of a weapon by a felon, a Class 2 felony. On Aug. 17, 2021, Belford was traffic stopped by members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Deputies located over half a pound of cannabis and multiple firearms in the vehicle with Belford. Belford was convicted of Burglary in Cook County in 2017.
license revoked, open transportation of alcohol and no insurance; Oct. 28 Christopher B. Williams, II, 30, Lake Villa, was cited for domestic battery and unlawful restraint; Denys Armashov, 34, Gurnee, was cited for aggravated domestic battery involving strangulation, and aggravated battery; Tobias Perez-Trinidad, 43, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Helen M. Garcia Luna, 48, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol and no insurance; Oct. 29 Kejuan K. Little, 32, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: reckless endangerment, attempt to flee & elude (Racine County, WI); Jatara R. Brown, 24, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license revoked; Daniel C. Shepard, 23, Zion, was cited for possession of a controlled substance; Brittany A. Wray, 31, Lake Villa, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Oct. 30 James G. Gasiamis, 36, Gurnee, was cited for battery; Jose L. Lazcon, 36, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Carlos J. Vasquez, 30, Round Lake Beach, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Daniel A. Solorzano, 30, West Allis, WI, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol;
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 2021 • 7
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin 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. Oct. 21 Alonzo M. Hall, 19, Chicago, was cited for 4 counts of receiver/possess/sell stolen vehicle, 3 counts of theft/control with intent $10K < 100K, and burglary w/o cause damage; Oct. 22 Matthew W. Travis, 24, Cary, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact; Richard S. Cupal, Jr., 51, Wheeling, was cited for violation of an order of protection after being served notice; Oct. 24 Jessica M. Martinez, 29, McCullom Lake, 29, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; Oct. 25 Eric J. Wilson, 27, Chica-
go, was cited for receiving/ possessing a stolen vehicle, unlawful possession of a converted motor vehicle, theft unauthorized control person = or <$500, and burglary. Oct. 27 Justin M. Barth, 31, Spring Grove, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm and domestic battery/physical contact; Davontae D. Harvey, 20, Carpentersville, was cited for robbery, aggravated battery in a public place, mob action/ force/2+ persons, theft/control intent <$500; Melanie A. Alejandro, 41, Woodstock, was cited for direct criminal contempt; Kathryn T. Lazansky, 58, McHenry, was cited for 2 counts of possession of a controlled substance; Devell D. Robinson, 28, Akron, was cited for resisting a peace officer/correctional employee and criminal trespass to residence;
Oct. 28 James P. Kunatz, 60, McCullom Lake, was cited for receiving/possession of a stolen vehicle; Cheryl L. Geise, 51, Beloit, was cited for theft/ control intent $500 < 10K; and 2 counts of deception/ bad check / obtain control of property >$150; Oct. 30 Ryan S. Noe, 40, Marengo, was cited for domestic battery/harm 1-2 preconv, domestic battery/other prior, 2 counts of domestic battery/ harm 1-2 preconv, domestic battery/contact 1-2 preconv, and 2 counts of domestic battery/physical contact; Nov. 1 Adam Konieczny, 77, Park Ridge, was cited for aggravated DUI 3; Sarah J. McClusky, 59, McHenry, was cited with 3 counts of violation of a civil no contact order. Nov. 3
Daniel D. Cotton, 32, Chicago, was cited for aggravated DUI; Randy L. Podhorsky, 55, Crystal Lake, was cited for criminal trespass to vehicle; Nov. 4 Donald F. Burnett, 45, McHenry, was cited for 5 counts of violation of an order of protection; Jacob R. Ledbetter, 19, Arlington Heights, was cited for unlawful possession of a credit/debit card, theft unauthorized control = or <$500; Marcus M. Wilson, 45, Chicago, was cited for manufacture/deliver controlled substances, and possession of a controlled substance; Lanord D. Miles, 29, Chicago, was cited for delivery 1-15 gr cocaine/analog, manufacture/deliver controlled substances, meth delivery 15<100 grams, manufacture/ deliver controlled substances, 4 counts of possession of a controlled substance, and
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2011 CHEVROLET HHR 2.4 ltr engine, well maintained, leather heated seats, cruise control, auto trans, sun/moon roof. Transmission, rear fuel & amp; evap & brake lines, spark plugs, serpentine belt, & tensioner replaced recently. $3100. make offer. Call 262-498-0030. 2011 DODGE JOURNEY AWD, remote start, 85,000 actual mi. Needs some work. Good cond. $4500. Call 262-221-2905. 2013 SUBARU TRIBECA 71,000 mi., exc. cond Darien. $15,500. 262-882-4299 ‘62 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA 283 auto. New floors, trunk, quarters, no rust. Powder coated frame. $7000/OBO. 608-9345562 or 608-558-7612
Automobiles Wanted
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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.
75 GALLON AQUARIUM Includes wood cabinet/stand, wetdry filter with pump, skimmer, light fixture with digital timer. $800. Call 224-805-7185.
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.
CHRISTMAS ON THE PRAIRIE. Steel Heart Ltd invites you to the House of 7 Gables, a McHenry City Landmark. Shop for holiday decor & gifts in a barn that was a stop on the Underground Railroad. Nov. 26 - Dec. 19. Open daily 9am-4pm. 10308 N. US Highway 14; Harvard, IL.
Health Care CAREGIVER/WATERFORD All shifts available. Training provided. Upon the completion you will be on the State Registry. Classes start in one week. Call Lisa today for an interview 262-332-1986.
Help Wanted EARN EXTRA $ FOR CHRISTMAS!! Stuffing Newspapers. Any Shifts available. Monday - Thursdays. Entry Level positions. Work at our Delavan Location. Please Call To Inquire. (262) 725-7704 GLOBAL PRECISION GROUP is hiring CNC operators and machinists. Full time, 2nd and 3rd shifts, available immediately. 1pm-9pm and 9pm to 5am. Great pay, paid vacation & holidays, 401K.
SAFE FOR SALE Very old Diebold floor safe w/ casters, $700. Safe in WI. 708-559-7721
HELP WANTED IN OUR PRESS AND BINDERY DEPT. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION WITH ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY. SOUTHERN LAKES PUBLISHING 1102 ANN STREET, DELAVAN, WI. 53115. APPLY IN PERSON.
SECURE STORAGE SPACE for car, boat, RV. Unheated building. $50 month. In and out anytime. Town of Waterford. 262-7191185.
WINTER/TEMP POSITION: Truck body and paint work in Burlington, WI & Salem, WI. Creative Concrete looking for experienced body work/painter. Call our office at 262-537-4495.
Part Time Help Wanted
AUTO PARTS COUNTER PERSON Needed. Experience is a plus. Retired mechanics are welcome to apply. We will train the right person. Apply at Napa Auto Parts, 364 S. Pine St., Burlington, WI. Phone 262-763-2438.
Looking for an experienced heavy duty truck parts sales/counter person. Full time Monday-Friday 8-5 P.M. 401k, insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Call Lyons Truck Parts 262-859-3151.
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(Published in Hi-Liter Nov. 10 & 17, 2021 WNAXLP - 407293)
2000 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 x 4, great truck. $3,950. Residential plow attachment available for $495. (262) 949-6997 Delavan.
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FOR SALE
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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
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Nov. 6 Karol Mikulec, 28, Crystal Lake, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact, and domestic battery/bodily harm; Nov. 8 James J. Zaranto, 37, Woodstock, was cited for telephone threat; Jose R. Contreras DaSilva, 44, Elgin, was cited for driving/never issued license, no driver’s license.
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION Automobiles
possession of meth 15<100 grams; Helena Markel, 69, McCullom Lake, was cited for fleeing/attempt to elude police, reckless driving, and resisting a peace officer/correctional employee; Nov. 5 Cody T. Hooks, 22, Carpentersville, was cited for robbery, aggravated battery/ public place, mob action/ force 2+ persons, and theft/ control intent <$500; Tonya M. Krich, 37, Woodstock, was cited for meth delivery 15<100 grams, possession of meth 15<100 grams, mfg 1-15 gr cocaine/ analog, and 3 counts of possession of a controlled substance; Cristobal Rosado, 32, Elgin, was cited for driving on a revoked/suspended license DUI/sss 2nd, speeding 15-20 mph above the limit, and uninsured motor vehicle/bodily harm;
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