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LCFP recognized for work on Buffalo Creek Reservoir The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) honored the Lake County Forest Preserve District through its recent Regional Excellence Awards program during its inaugural State of the Region event. The Lake County Forest Preserve District received the Regional Resilience Award for its collaborative work on a $9.7 million project to expand the Buffalo Creek Reservoir and increase the region’s resiliency against flooding. The project expanded the capacity of wetland terraces, improved erosion control and added recreational amenities for users. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimated the project will reduce future flood damages by more than $26 million. “We are proud to partner with the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District to help fund this larger regional project and achieve our shared goals of providing improved public access, natural resource restoration and reducing flooding,” said Angelo Kyle, president of the Lake County Forest Preserves. “Set amid bustling suburbs, Buffalo Creek Forest Preserve in Long Grove is an emerald island offering a quiet place to relax and recreate with nature.” “The most recent public access improvements at Buffalo Creek include the addition of 1.7 miles of trails, seven
COURTESY OF LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVES Hi-Liter
The Lake County Forest Preserves received the Regional Resilience Award for its collaborative work on a $9.7 million project to expand the Buffalo Creek Reservoir and increase the region’s resiliency against flooding.
new boardwalks, two scenic overlooks, and 30 additional parking spaces,” said Alex Ty Kovach, executive director of the Lake County Forest Preserves. “Restoration efforts included 19 acres of new wetland, 60 acres of new upland prairie and savanna, 1,000 native trees and shrubs and a massive expansion of the reservoir that will provide an ad-
ditional 180 acre-feet of flood storage.” CMAP honored a total of five winners that exemplify the hard work being done to make northeastern Illinois a better place to live, work and do business. A panel of judges selected two visionary leaders and three planning projects that prioritize equity, strengthen regional resil-
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Lake County Forest Preserve’s lighted trails open for the season
Having a hard time getting outside in nature now that the sun sets earlier? Taking an evening hike on solar-lit trails in the forest preserves may be an option. With small solar lights to guide their way, hikers, skiers and snowshoers can get some brisk evening exercise along the 1.3-mile fitness trail at Old School Forest Preserve in Libertyville, and along a 1.65-mile hilly section of the Millennium Trail adjacent to the Winter Sports Area at Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda. “Walking the trails in the evening is a nice way to gain a different perspective of the forest preserves,” said Angelo Kyle, president of the Lake County Forest Preserves. “We realize that since the COVID-19 pandemic began, people are utilizing the trails more than ever as a way to improve their well-being.” Though regular preserve hours are 6:30 a.m. to sunset, the illuminated trails and adjacent parking lots will remain open after sunset until 9 p.m., daily through Sunday, March 13, 2022. Bicycles and horses are not permitted on the lighted trails after sunset. Dogs are allowed but must be leashed. To access the lighted trails, park at Lakewood’s Winter Sports Area located on the east side of Fairfield Road just south of Route 176, or at Old School’s main entrance lot located on the east side of St. Mary’s Road just south of Route 176. Lake County Forest Preserve Rangers regularly patrol the areas. View maps of the solar-lit trails on the Lake County Forest Preserve website at www.lcfpd.org.
iency and make communities more economically competitive. “Today, CMAP paid tribute to some of our partners for serving the public with perseverance and passion,” CMAP Executive Director Erin Aleman said. “The stories behind each project and leader highlight why our region remains a vibrant place that connects people to opportunities.”
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Museum store offers historical books, items Ostend and Bull Valley Area” for $10–as well as other books. Other items include historic toys, vintage postcards, notecards, maps and souvenirs linked to the newest Prairie Trails to Strange Tales exhibit such as logo beer glasses, Gannon Cabin hand soap and Sweet Sylvia Rose perfume. For a sweet treat, fresh homemade Anderson Candy Shop chocolates are now available in the store. All customer purchases directly benefit the nonprofit McHenry County Historical Society & Museum. The McHenry County Historical Museum store sells books and other items related to local history. SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
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Christmas is coming soon! Have you sent Santa your letter yet? Send us your Christmas letter and he will send you one back. Some of the letters will appear in the December 22 edition of the Hi-Liter.
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national rate, but it was 2.1 percentage points below where it was a year earlier. The Illinois unemployment rate fell Compared to a year ago, the number of two-tenths of a percentage point in nonfarm payroll jobs was up by 190,300, October to 6 percent as employers added with gains showing up in nearly all major 40,900 jobs during the month, the Illinois industries. Department of Employment Security and The leisure and hospitality sector, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said which was hit hardest by the pandemic, Thursday. has added back 60,800 jobs while According to the preliminary data, professional and business services have the industry sectors with the biggest job gained back 50,000 jobs. The trade, gains during the month were professional transportation and utilities sector has and business services, which added added 37,200. 17,700 jobs; leisure and hospitality, Financial activities, which is still which added 8,400 jobs; and trade, down by 5,200 jobs, was the only transportation and utilities, which gained industry group that reported jobs losses 7,700 jobs. over the year. Total nonfarm payrolls Those gains were partially offset by were up 3.4 percent over the year in job losses in the information sector and Illinois and 4.1 percent in the nation. educational and health services. Along with the October jobless “Today’s data are positive markers figures, the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicating a continued recovery to our made a significant downward adjustment economy and labor market,” Deputy Gov. to the September unemployment rate, Andy Manar said in a statement. “IDES lowering it to 6.2 percent from the continues to work with employers and preliminary estimate of 6.8 percent. That jobseekers to assist matching businesses was due to an adjustment BLS had made with those looking to reenter the in January to the way it estimates the size workforce or make career changes.” of a state’s labor force in order to account Department of Commerce and for the impact of the pandemic. Economic Opportunity Director Sylvia IDES said in a news release that Garcia said the numbers showed that the adjustment inadvertently created Gov. JB Pritzker’s administration’s “distortions” to statewide labor force economic recovery policies during the estimates for Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, pandemic have had positive results. Ohio and Wisconsin for January and all “Monthly labor reports continue subsequent months through September to prove that our administration’s 2021. investments to stimulate small BLS said the distortions were only businesses, deliver workforce recently identified after Illinois and development grants and jumpstart another state in the agency’s East North community and capital development Central Division raised concerns about projects across our state are paying their monthly 2021 labor force estimates. dividends,” she said in a statement. The BLS has found that distortions to the The October jobless rate in Illinois Illinois labor force estimates are limited was 1.4 percentage points higher than the to January-September 2021. CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
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Additional resources: Contact your insurance agent for coverage information, pricing, and CRS flood insurance discount information. FEMA Flood Smart website: floodsmart.gov Lake County Planning, Building and Development: lakecountyil.gov This notice applies to residents in the unincorporated areas of Lake County. If you live Reasons why you should within a village or city, contact purchase flood insurance: your municipality to see if they • Everyone has the potential to participate in the CRS program.
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flood • Just a few inches of water can cause major damage to your home and its contents • In high-risk flood areas, your home has at least one-in-four chance of flooding during a 30 year mortgage • In high-risk flood areas, your home is more than twice as likely to be damaged by flood than by fire • People outside of high-risk areas file over 20% of NFIP claims • 40% of small businesses will never reopen their doors following a disaster
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permitted projects for elevating the finished floor of existing structures to be above the regulatory floodplain elevation and four permitted projects for either elevating utilities and/or adding foundation openings to bring the structures into compliance with the Lake County Unified Development Ordinance in 2020. This will help protect these structures from future flooding. • The Lake County Stormwater Management Commission’s (SMC) Watershed Management Board cost-share grant program helps fund local stormwater projects. The highest funding priority is flood damage prevention/mitigation, but other project benefits are also included in funding decisions. • Lake County works closely with residents and coordinates with other agencies such as the Township Highway Commissioners and SMC to respond to drainage complaints affecting private properties.
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Property owners residing in unincorporated Lake County may be eligible to save an average of $297 a year on their flood insurance policies. Currently, there are more than 851 flood insurance policies in unincorporated Lake County. Through the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA) Community Rating System (CRS) program, residents within unincorporated Lake County – who meet certain requirements – are eligible for up to 20 percent savings on flood insurance premiums. This results in a potential annual total savings of $252,519 overall for residents across the county. Property owners should contact their flood insurance agent to obtain individual savings information. Since 2008, Lake County has participated in the CRS program and received favorable ratings saving property owners thousands of dollars on their policies. Lake County is required to create an annual evaluation report to maintain the favorable rating. Highlights from the report include: • Lake County approved three
Illinois unemployment rate falls to 6 percent
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The McHenry County Historical Society has a number of unique local history items available online and at our museum in Union. The “Greenwood Book” entertainingly traces the history of that township and its residents from early settlement times to the years following WWII. Other local history books for sale at the museum include the large volume county history written in 1994 and titled “McHenry County in the Twentieth Century.” Limited quantities of this original publication. $55. Additionally, the society carries Volume I of the booklet “Marengo Homes, Vol. I: Washington and Prairie Streets” for $13; a reprinted “A History of the 36th Regiment, Illinois Volunteers During the War of the Rebellion” for $32; “Ostend – An Early History of the
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 2021 • 3
Village of Johnsburg Holiday Magic event set Parade registration due by Dec. 2 The Village of Johnsburg will present Holiday Magic Parade and Tree Lighting on Saturday, Dec. 11. The parade begins at 5:30 p.m. at First Midwest Bank and heads west down Church Street ending at the Johnsburg Community Club. The Community Affairs Committee will be hosting a magical holiday event following the parade. There will be a meet and greet with Santa, Mrs. Claus and some of their reindeer, as well as the tree lighting. Registration for parade
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Santa arrives in a horse drawn wagon in a previous Christmas Parade. This year’s parade will be held in person this Friday, Nov. 26.
Antioch hosting annual Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting event Friday
The Village of Antioch Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting Ceremony returns as an in-person event this Friday. This will be the 46th year the village has hosted a version of the tree lighting and parade. Last year’s parade and tree lighting were held virtually. Mayor Scott Gartner is excited to see the festivities return to Downtown Antioch. “The atmosphere of the parade and tree lighting is like something out of a movie,” said Mayor Gartner. “The people, the sights, the sounds, it all is magical fun for the entire family!” The parade will step off at 6:30 p.m. from Main Street and Park Avenue, heading north to Depot Street. Parade entries feature
numerous community groups and elected officials, followed by Santa Claus in a horse-drawn carriage. Santa’s carriage is sponsored by the State Bank of the Lakes. Following the parade, Santa and the Antioch Pageant Queens will lead the Tree Lighting festivities in front of Antioch Village Hall. The community-themed event will also feature, free hot chocolate and a performance by the Antioch Community High School Chorus. Santa will be around to mingle and remind residents that he’ll be hosting visits with children during December at the Saw Mill. A mailbox will also be set up to accept
letters to Santa. Santa’s mailbox will be in front of Village Hall starting on November 26, and will be in place until December 20, 2021. Anyone who writes Santa are reminded to include their return address on their letter, so Santa can respond. During December, the Village Parks Department will host Santa at the Saw Mill visits and Storytime with Santa events. Santa at the Saw Mill is a free event and open to the public without the need for registration. Storytime with Santa requires registration and a $10 per person fee. More information is available on the Parks Department page on the Village website, www. antioch.il.gov.
Lake County Board adopts balanced fiscal year 2022 budget The Lake County Board approved a balanced Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 Budget at its Nov. 9 meeting. The $602.8 million budget reflects the recovery of revenues back to pre-pandemic levels, and the budget reflects the County’s long-standing approach to adopting a fiscally responsible budget. The Board chose to increase the levy to account for new property growth that is growth for properties that have been developed in the last year - in Lake County in this year’s budget, but did not increase the levy up to the amount of the allowable federal Consumer Price Index. Individual tax bills may vary depending on how a property’s assessed value has changed and depending on the actions of other local government taxing bodies, but the Lake County portion of the tax bill for the average homeowner is expected to be
flat or go down slightly. The financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic had many ramifications for Lake County since 2020, leading to operational efficiencies and reorganizations in some departments as well as some difficult budget reductions. Revenues bounced back in 2021, allowing the County to fund the current state of operations, while also investing in some needed infrastructure for building improvements, and technology to increase operational efficiencies. “The County Board, working with our talented team of department staff and financial experts, have developed a balanced budget that not only is fiscally responsible but also ensures that the County continues to provide the services that our residents depend upon, particularly as we continue to navigate through the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Lake County
Board Chair Sandy Hart. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Lake County has been challenged to do more with less, with the focus on efficiencies and reduced expenses. The County continues to explore opportunities for shared services both internally and externally with other government bodies. One example in 2021 was the dissolution of the Lake Bluff Mosquito Abatement District, which joined recent government consolidation efforts led by Lake County the past few years. The Lakes Region Sanitary District tax levy was eliminated in 2019, and the Beach Park Drainage District was dissolved in 2020. The County was provided $121.5 million in federal CARES Act funds. These funds were used to provide rental and utility assistance, small business grants, and food pantry support among
other things. The County also has used some funding through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to address communities’ immediate needs through the pandemic. Looking ahead, the County will continue to use the bulk of ARPA funding to address immediate needs and is developing a long-term spending and investment plan to help the County recover from the pandemic and become a stronger County. “By using federal funding from the American Rescue Plan Act, we are able to invest in programs and resources that otherwise might not be sustained in this budget,” Financial and Administrative Committee Chair Paul Frank said. “The Fiscal Year 2022 budget is balanced while also positioning the County to maintain the high level of services that residents expect.”
Applications being accepted for 2022 Conservation Achievement Scholarships Applications are now being accepted by the Illinois Conservation Foundation (ICF) for the 2022 Conservation Achievement Scholarship program. The ICF annually awards scholarships to outstanding high school seniors in Illinois who demonstrate effective, voluntary, long-term dedication to the preservation, protection or enhancement of the state’s natural resources. Four scholarships of $2,000 each are available for the current school year. One of the scholarships is earmarked for a qualified applicant who is a dependent
of a current employee of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. “The ICF Conservation Achievement Scholarship program rewards high school students interested in conservation stewardship, encouraging them to focus their studies on enhancing and protecting our natural resources,” said Colleen Callahan, chair of the Illinois Conservation Foundation Board of Directors and director of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. The ICF Conservation Achievement
Scholarships have been awarded since 2005. Applicants must be an Illinois resident and a senior in an Illinois high school. Applications must be received by the ICF by March 1, 2022. Detailed instructions and the 2022 application form can be accessed through the ICF website at www. ilconservation.org. Contact the Illinois Conservation Foundation at 217-785-2003 or info@ ilconservation.org for more information or to make a donation to support the Conservation Scholarship program.
entries will be taken until December 2. Parade entrees should be lit with holiday lights and have a holiday theme. Entry fee is $10 for a vehicle, vehicle with float or $5 for a registered permitted non-highway vehicle. Please contact the Village Hall at 815-385-6023 or vlamontagna@johnsburg.org for information and registration form. In the spirit of giving, event attendees are asked to please bring a new toy or food pantry item for those in need this holiday season.
Lighting of the Square, Christmas parade return to Woodstock With the lifting of COVID-19 capacity restrictions earlier this year, Resume McHenry County is featuring the return of its iconic and traditional attractions, and the founding of new ones. There’s nothing black about Black Friday on the historic Woodstock Square. With the flip of a switch, the beautiful and historic Square will blaze with tens of thousands of lights - strung throughout the Park on the Square and the neighboring buildings - to usher in the official start of the holiday season. While the official lighting ceremony starts at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 26, the Square comes alive from 4 to 8 p.m. with carolers, children’s activities, open stores and eater-
ies, and the opening of the annual Christmas Tree Walk inside the beautiful and historic Woodstock Opera House. The grand arrival of Santa and Mrs. Claus on an antique fire engine is at 5:00 p.m. and he will pose for pictures at his specially built Christmas hut. Don’t worry if you miss him - Santa and Mrs. Claus will be back in Woodstock the following Sunday, Nov. 28 to escort the Christmas Parade around the Square. When the 2 p.m. parade is done, kids can have cookies and milk with Santa and tell him what they want for Christmas. Last year’s lighting was virtual because of the pandemic - so it’ll be very nice to see the lights in person this year.
Consider helping a local family in need this holiday season The Jake Vinyard Foundation is hosting its annual food drive to help and support families in need this holiday season. Operation Feed 33 will be accepting donations so they can provide meals to those in need this Christmas. Donations will be taken through December 15. Suggested donations include: turkeys/hams, stuffing, gravy, boxed potatoes, dinner rolls, canned veggies, soups, pop/water/juice, butter, des-
serts, and gift/gas cards. Two drop off locations are available: • Vinyard home, 8412 St. Moritz Drive, Spring Grove. • Anderson’s Candy Shop, 10301 N. Main Street, Richmond. For more information contact Randy Vinyard at randy.vinyard@gmail.com or 815.354.7990 or see their Facebook page for more details www.facebook.com/ groups/operationfeed33
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Pet of the week
Myrtle is about 10 years old, spayed, up-to-date on shots (including rabies), tested negative for feline leukemia, heartworm, FIV and microchipped. She is a very sweet and affectionate car that purrs a lot and enjoys being carried around. A young senior cat ready to fill your heart and home with love. November is “Elder Love” Month at Save-A-Pet, which means her adoption fee is 50% off (this 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
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 2021 • 4
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Thanksgiving dinner cost rises with inflation, other factors FARMWEEK
Thanksgiving dinner is expected to cost 14 percent more this year, with higher turkey prices pulling up that percentage. American Farm Bureau Federation’s 36th annual survey indicates the average cost of this year’s feast for 10 is still affordable at $53.31—or less than $6 per person. This is a $6.41 or 14 percent increase from last year’s average of $46.90. The centerpiece on most Thanksgiving tables—the turkey—costs more than last year, at $23.99 for a 16-pound bird. That’s roughly $1.50 per pound, up 24 percent from last year, but there are several mitigating factors. Farm Bureau volunteer shoppers checked prices Oct. 26 to Nov. 8, about two weeks before most grocery store chains began featuring whole frozen turkeys at sharply lower prices. All the items surveyed saw price jumps from last year— except stuffing—which trends with rising inflation for all goods. Taking turkey out of the basket of foods reveals a 6.6 percent price increase compared to last year, which tracks closely with the Consumer Price Index for food and general inflation across the economy. “Several factors contributed to the increase in average cost of this year’s Thanksgiving dinner,” AFBF Senior Economist Veronica Nigh said. “These include dramatic disruptions to the U.S. economy and supply chains over the last 20 months; inflationary pressure throughout the economy; difficulty in predicting demand during the COVID-19 pandemic and high global demand for food, particularly meat,” she said. Further, “The trend of consumers cooking and eating at home more often due to the pandemic led to increased supermarket demand and higher retail food prices in 2020 and 2021, compared to pre-pandemic prices in 2019.” Illinois Farm Bureau members participated as shoppers for the survey. In Illinois, prices are slightly higher than the national average, with the cost of a Thanksgiving feast for 10 coming in at $58.15, a $4.84 or 8percent increase from the national average. “As the element of inflation comes into play, consumers can still rest assured that there are bargains to be found in their local grocery stores,” Illinois Farm Bureau President Richard Guebert Jr. said. “The food supply is strong, steady and plentiful as Illinois farmers work tirelessly year-round to produce affordable products.” The shopping list for Farm Bureau’s informal survey includes turkey, stuffing, sweet potatoes, rolls with butter, peas, cranberries, a veggie tray, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and coffee and milk, all in quantities sufficient to serve a family of 10.
In recognition of changes in Thanksgiving dinner traditions, the Farm Bureau price survey also includes ham, Russet potatoes and frozen green beans in an expanded holiday menu. Adding these foods to the classic Thanksgiving menu increased the overall cost by $15.41, to $68.72. This updated basket of foods also increased in price (up 14%) compared to 2020. Grocers have a large impact on food prices, which vary by region. Yet despite fluctuating costs for consumers, the farmer’s share of the food dollar remains a steady 8 percent. “Farmers have produced the food, but the food supply chain has faced its share of challenges within the past couple years,
and it is always adjusting to the needs of U.S. consumers,” Guebert said. “It’s important to remember that it takes a lot of hands and a lot of miles to bring the traditional Thanksgiving spread from the farm to the grocery store.” This year’s national average cost was calculated using 218 surveys completed with pricing data from all 50 states and Puerto Rico. Farm Bureau volunteer shoppers checked prices in person and online using grocery store apps and websites. They looked for the best possible prices. This story was distributed through a cooperative project between Illinois Farm Bureau and the Illinois Press Association. Visit FarmWeekNow.com.
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Santa and Mrs. Claus are pictured here in the 2020 drive-thru hoiiday event at Horse Fair Park. This year’s holiday event will take place from 5-6 p.m. on Dec. 4 and 11.
Holiday display and drive thru visit Dec. 4, 11 The Village of Spring Grove is hosting a drive-thru Santa and Mrs. Claus visit and letters to Santa event on Saturday, Dec. 4 and 11. The event will be held at Horse Fair Park from 5-6 p.m. on both dates. Take a magical drive through Horse Fair Park to visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus and their elves at the North Pole. There will be a quick visit with each vehicle, giving
the children the opportunity to share their wish list and receive a treat bag for being on the nice list. Festive outfits, hats and car decorations are welcome to help everyone get in the holiday spirit. This is a free event. Vehicles only, please no walk ups to this event. Horse Fair Park is located at 8105 Blivin St., Spring Grove.
HELP WANTED
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WAREHOUSE SALE 4/2.5 LB BREADED GOURMET ONION RINGS PARMESAN/GARLIC $18.00
Saturday the 27th FrOM 8-12
24# (96CT) 12/8 COUNT UNCOOKED BURGER PATTIES $37.00
30LB. HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON $60.00
16/12OZ RANCH FLAVORED BACON $24.00
11 LB TURKEY SMOKED SAUSAGE $15.00
3/10LB. PRECOOKED SAUSAGE PATTIES $45.00
32 LB AVG. ROAST BEEF ENDS AND PIECES $36.00
9 LB AVG BONELESS HAM STEAKS $12.00
5.25 LB HOMESTYLE MEATBALLS $16.00
6/6 LB 1/4’ SKIN ON FRIES $8.00
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 2021 • 6
A salute to our Veterans
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Honoring our Veterans
Prince of Peace Catholic School in Lake Villa celebrated and thanked Veterans for their service to our country on Thursday, Nov. 11. Students made an assortment of poppies to celebrate the veterans and they learned about the history of the “Buddy Poppy” and its significance to remember those who have served our country. The school hallway displays a variety of origami, painted, dyed, tissue paper and hand cut poppies. This art installation represents our thankfulness to honor those who have made great sacrifices to keep our nation safe.
MCDOT unveils ‘McHenry County Moves 2050’ plan website No matter how you live, work, play or shop, transportation affects you – and the Division of Transportation wants you to be involved in planning the future of transportation in McHenry County. McHenry County Moves 2050 is a countywide, longrange transportation plan to examine the ways that people and goods move in our area, and develop solutions that will make it easier for everyone, and everything, to get where
they need to go. They have launched a website, www.McHenryCountyMoves2050.com, to make it easy for the public to learn more, and to participate to ensure that the final plan reflects the community’s transportation priorities. Visitors can contribute feedback through an online public forum, an engagement survey to learn how they get around, and an interactive comment map that allows visitors to pin
their thoughts on transportation at specific county locations. We encourage everyone to visit the interactive, user friendly site and share their ideas. The Division of Transportation hosted virtual informational meeting Nov. 10, but residents can still visit the Facebook page for MCDOT at www.facebook.com/McHenryCountyDOT to stay informed of progress as they craft a longrange transportation plan that benefits everyone.
Assisi Homes of Kenosha Part of the beautiful Lou DeMarco Village Senior Campus and professionally managed by Franciscan Ministries
BEAUTIFUL ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
• Rent Based On 30% Of Income • On Site Social Worker • Serving 62 & Older • Small Pets Welcome
Heat Included / electrIc SubSIdIzed • Laundry Facilities • Elevators • Outdoor Patio • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • Community Room For Clubs, Social Activities & Recreation • Intercom Access Into Building Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
On Thursday, Nov. 11 the Village of Richmond partnered with the American Legion Post 253 to honor all that have served. Attendees met in Stevens Park in downtown Richmond and the event was followed by free coffee and donuts at the Hideaway Inn.
Court news Fatal two car crash under investigation
On November 20, 2021, at approximately 12:00 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to a traffic crash with injuries on Route 41 at Stearns School Road, Unincorporated Gurnee.
Shots fired into home
On November 15, 2021, at approximately 4:15 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the 39100 block of Queensbury Lane, Beach Park, for a report of
shots fired. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and found a home was shot several times. Nobody inside the home was struck by the gunfire.
Preliminary investigation shows the house shot appears to have been targeted. An individual who normally resides in the home, but is no longer living there, was recently charged with a crime. It is believed he was the intended target of the shooting. Evidence was recovered at the scene and sheriff’s detectives are actively investigating this incident. If you have any information about this incident please contact Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives at 847377-4250 or Lake County CrimeStoppers at 847-6622222 / http://www.lakecountycrimestoppers.com/
you ought to be in pictures! This is aN OPeN call fOr submiTTed PhOTOs TO be used iN yOur cOmmuNiTy NewsPaPer. t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play. We are interested! t Show the community what your group has been doing! t No experieNce Needed! t Just shoot and e-mail!
This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!
t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required t Tell us what’s happening in the photo t Please do NOT crop your photos.
be r m e Rem nclud e to i 5W ’s: t he hat
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376286
Preliminary investigation shows a 2022 Hyundai, being driven by a 58-year-old man of Mount Prospect, was traveling northbound on Route 41. The driver of the Hyundai began making a left turn onto westbound Stearns School Road. At the same time, a 2020 Subaru, being driven by a 64-yearold woman of Gurnee, was traveling southbound on Route 41. The Subaru collided with the Hyundai in the intersection. The driver of the Hyundai was uninjured. The driver
of the Subaru initially appeared to have minor injuries. Shortly after arriving at Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, the woman’s condition deteriorated, and she appeared to be paralyzed from the neck down. Due to the severity of the injuries, the Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit was activated. Around 7:00 p.m., crash investigators learned the woman passed away at the hospital. The crash remains under investigation.
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Tel: (262) 551-9821 Fax: (262) 551-8045 TTY Relay Center 1-800-947-3529 1860 -27th Avenue • Kenosha, WI
Court & crime news
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 2021 • 7
Child sexual offender arrested after seeking nude photo from ‘child’ Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives arrested a registered child sexual offender after he requested a nude photo from who he thought was an underage boy.
Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives received a tip that Bruce L. Chamberlin, 61, of the 20600 block of West Park Avenue, Unincorporated Mundelein, was utilizing social media applications to communicate with others, including children. Chamberlin struck up a conversation with who he thought was an underage child, however, the ‘child’ was an undercover detective posing as a 14-year-old boy. Chamberlin requested a nude photo from the ‘child.’ Additionally, Chamberlin discussed sexual matters with the ‘child’ and discussed meeting with the ‘child.’ Sheriff’s detectives met with Chamberlin and determined he indeed was responsible for sending the messages to the ‘child.’ Additionally, Chamberlin was found to have social media accounts he failed to disclose as required per his sexual offender reporting requirements.
Automobiles 1956 CHEVY 2 DR V8 Automatic Restored. New paint & interior. $42,900. Call 262-620-1119. 1991 MUSTANG 5.0 LX CONVERTIBLE. Red with white top & leather interior. 24k original miles. Excellent condition. Phone 262844-6147. 1997 JAGUAR XK8 CONVERTIBLE low mi., good cond. $12,950 OBO 262-945-9224 or leave msg. 2003 TOYOTA ECHO 1.5L 124,235 mi. Engine runs good. Needs work. (708) 259-2353 $800 best offer. 2005 AUDI A6 Good cond., black exterior, black leather interior, $3,500. OBO. 262-895-9535. 2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Great shape, runs great. Many new parts! $3000. OBO. Call 262-745-2294.
Chamberlin was subsequently charged with grooming (class 4 felony) and two counts of violating the sexual offender registry (class 3 felonies). He was transported to the Lake County Jail on November 17, 2021. He remains held in the Lake County Jail on $750,000.00, after appearing at a November 18th bond hearing. Chamberlin was next due in court on November 24. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “While the internet has become essential for dayto-day life, it has also given sexual offenders the ability to disguise their true identity, and prey on our most vulnerable. Parents, I cannot stress this enough: please always monitor who your children are communicating with on their apps. There are countless social media apps in existence, and it is so important to know which ones are on your child’s device.” The Lake County Sheriff’s Office thanks Mundelein Police Detectives who assisted in this investigation and conducted follow-up, which assisted sheriff’s detectives in locating and apprehending Chamberlin.
Man forces way into rehabilitation center, removes patient
pulled open his jacket, which ties. The firearm possessed by revealed a badge and firearm Rahimzadeh was recovered. on his waist. The staff at the The man taken from the facility immediately called facility was located and was The McHenry County On November 18, 2021, at 911 after Rahimzadeh refused safe. It was determined RaSheriff’s Office announces approximately 7:00 p.m., Lake to provide his name or police himzadeh is a friend of the the results of a 3 month long County Sheriff’s Deputies re- agency. man. The man called Rainvestigation into a fatal traf- sponded to a skilled clinical re- Rahimzadeh refused to lis- himzadeh, indicating he fic crash resulting in the arrest habilitation center in the 1600 ten to staff, then without au- wanted to leave the faciliof Alyssa Popp. Charges from block of Checker Road, Long thority went past the staff to ty. Rahimzadeh then drove the August crash include: Ag- Grove, for a report of a possible the man’s room and escorted to the facility and forcefully gravated driving while under abduction. the man out of the facility, al- removed the man, without authe influence of drugs (in- Sheriff’s deputies ar- though the man had extreme thorization. volving death) class 2 felony; rived and learned a patient, a difficulty moving. As a nurse Rahimzadeh was transdriving while under the influ- 59-year-old man, originally attempted to block Rahimza- ported to the Lake County ence of drugs – class A mis- of Buffalo Grove, was ad- deh from removing the man, Sheriff’s Office Criminal demeanor; and improper lane mitted to the hospice section Rahimzadeh elbowed her in Investigations Division. Afof the rehabilitation center. A the chest. Rahimzadeh made ter reviewing the facts and usage – petty offense. On August 7, 2021 the family member of the man it to the car with the man and circumstances of the case, McHenry County Sheriff’s held ‘power of attorney’ sta- fled, however, staff were able the Lake County State’s AtOffice responded to the 4300 tus, due the man’s serious to obtain Rahimzadeh’s li- torney’s Office approved the block of Rt. 31, unincorpo- medical situation. cense plate, which registered following charges: aggravatrated Ringwood, reference a Just before 7:00 p.m., Da- out of Buffalo Grove. ed unlawful use of a weapon two-vehicle traffic crash. On vid Rahimzadeh, 54, of the Buffalo Grove Police re- (Class 4 Felony); battery (to scene investigation indicat- 100 block of Navajo Trail, ar- sponded to the address listed the nurse) (Class A Misdeed a 2021 GMC Acadia was rived at the rehabilitation cen- to the license plate and lo- meanor); violation of the traveling northbound on Rt. ter. Rahimzadeth, who is not cated Rahimzadeh. Buffalo Concealed Carry Act (Class 31, a 2015 Acura TLX was a family member of the man, Grove Police Officers took A Misdemeanor); and three traveling southbound on Rt. told staff he was there to take Rahimzadeh into custody and counts of aggravated assault 31. The driver of the GMC the man home. Staff informed held him for sheriff’s depu- (Class A Misdemeanors). Acadia, identified as Alyssa Rahimzadeh that the man was Popp, crossed the center line not medically cleared to leave of the roadway and collided hospice, and further, he could head-on with the Acura TLX. not leave without the authoriThe driver of the Acura, iden- zation from the man’s power tified as Christina Smith of of attorney, due to his condiFestivals Elmhurst, was pronounced tions. Rahimzadeh then identified himself as a detective, CHRISTMAS ON THE PRAIRIE. Steel Heart Ltd invites you to the deceased on-scene.
SHOPPING
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.
TRANSPORTATION ‘62 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA 283 auto. New floors, trunk, quarters, no rust. Powder coated frame. $6000/OBO. 608-9345562 or 608-558-7612
1998 INTERNATIONAL 24 FT. BOX TRUCK automatic, 7.3 diesel, Allison transmission, runs great. $3,500 OBO. 262-9496997.
2000 FORD RANGER SUPER
Automobiles Wanted
2000 CHEVY S-10 Jump cab, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 x 4, runs well. $2975. Residential plow attachment available for $495. (262) 949-6997 Delavan.
tial plow attachment available for
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR FULL SIZE JUNK TRUCKS & SUV’s. Haul away 7 days a week. 262-758-1807
Parts & Accessories 8’ WESTERN snow plow. 815858-5444
Trucks & Trailers 1973 JEEP J-4000 360 auto. Runs & drives good. $1500 firm (262) 534-3407
FOR SALE Misc. For Sale
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.
SAFE FOR SALE Very old Diebold floor safe w/ casters, $700. Safe in WI. 708-557-7721.
Wanted to Buy BUYING SPORTS CARD COLLECTIONS! BASEBALL,FB, BASKT, Vintage and Modern Card Collections. Fast Fair Cash Offer. 847-243-7570.
REAL ESTATE Other Real Estate
$495. (262) 949-6997 Delavan.
ESTATE/MOVING SALES Estate Sales ESTATE SALE! BURLINGTON, WI 749 Chicory Rd. Friday 11/26-Sunday 11/28. 8am-5pm. Couches, kitchen table, picnic table, twin bed, large wall mirror, collectables, household items, garage stuff.
Moving Sale W862 FLORENCE RD. PELL LAKE 11/24- 11/28. Thurs. Sun. 9-5. LAST SALE FOR THE YEAR! Priced to Sell! Wood work bench 3’x 6” w/a vice, $25, Craftsman JIg saw w/stand, $20, Craftsman 6” belt sander w/
FOR RENT
stand $20, white gas stove 3’ h, x 20” x 24” $20. trailer 11 ft. 6” x 4 ft. wide, w/ 15” tires, reduced to $450. Double bunk bed twin & queen mattress, old double metal frame, black vanity with mirror, oak pedestal table with 4 chairs 42”x4’, light oak kitchen set, antique oak ice box 4’x30’x18’, Ikea 3 pc. bedroom set, Simplicity lawn mower 15.5 hp Express 38” blade needs work, Conduit 3/4 1” & 1” 1/4 10 ft length, 4 Michelin used tires sz. 17” $50. Call Rich O. 262-279-3188 lmsg. or cell: 847-460-8583. Everything as is no returns. Cash only.
in twin lakes, wi
Daily/Weekly Rates
Apartments ANTIOCH 2 BR APT New carpet. All appl. included. Washer & dryer inside apt. 1 parking space. Convenient location. Section 8 Welcome. 224-440-8407.
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WE BUY USED & JUNK CARS LaMont Auto Call Pat 847-587-1477
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•Finished Basements •Kitchens •Baths •home RepaiRs insuRed John Hekenberger 847-927-9298
Drivers FULL TIME RECEIVING FORK LIFT DRIVER 30 hrs. Monday Friday. Delavan Location. Please call to Apply. 262-725-7704
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. 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.
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.
Managerial PROJECT MANAGER- Commercial and Retail Cabinet and Fixture Company based in Burlington seeking a Project Manager. Industry Experience needed. Benefits available.
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.
OPEN DOORS TO A BRIGHT FUTURE WITH A CAREER IN THE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
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HELP WANTED Health Care
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
4, great truck. $3,500. Residen-
369602
FIREARMS 1 piece or collection. Federally licensed dealer. Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Williams St. Lake Geneva, Wi 262248-6345
CAB 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 x
333440
Announcements
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.
Criminal charges filed in fatal August crash
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 COMMIITTEE 31290 N. U.S. Hwy 45, Unit A Libertyville, Il. 60048 Applications will be accepted for the 2022 programs ONLINE: FROM October 4, 2021 through December 30, 2021 IN PERSON: STARTING October 6, 2021 on Wednesday ONLY from 7:00am – 12:00pm and 1:00pm – 4:00pm Except October 13, November 10, and December 8, 2021, 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, pregnancy, gender identity, sexual orientation, genetic information, disability, age, 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. 402629
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 2021 • 8
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