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Pandemic, social unrest, statehouse scandals top list of 2020 stories Budget, leadership changes, Black Caucus agenda on tap for 2021
CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
It was a year like no other, and one most Americans would just as soon forget, but 2020 is sure to last in the history books as one of the most tumultuous in modern history. It was a year when face masks and hand sanitizer became ubiquitous items of everyday life and when major sporting events that many Americans use to mark the passage of time were canceled or delayed. It was also a year marked by racial and social unrest following the killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and other black Americans at the hands of police. And it was a year of economic catastrophe that brought about some of the highest unemployment rates the nation has seen. For Illinois, the year seemed to begin on a hopeful note. The state was running a budget surplus for the first time in many years. By February, unemployment had fallen to an all-time low. But things were about to change amid a backdrop of pandemic and government corruption scandals that rocked the foundation of power of the nation’s longest-serving state legislative leader. COVID-19 pandemic On Jan. 24, a Chicago wom-
an who had just returned home from Wuhan, China, where the COVID-19 pandemic originated, tested positive for the disease. A few days later, her husband tested positive as well, marking the first known instance of person-to-person spread in the U.S. On March 9, Gov. JB Pritzker declared a statewide disaster and quickly began invoking his emergency powers with a series of executive orders including closure of K-12 schools to in-person learning and a statewide stay-at-home order that brought much of the state’s economy to a grinding halt. By year’s end, COVID-19 had claimed the lives of more than 16,000 Illinoisans as the rapid distribution of a pair of vaccines marked new hope that the “beginning of the end” of the pandemic was near. Madigan scandal After more than three decades as one of the most powerful men in the state, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan faced an uncertain political future as 2020 neared its end. His future as speaker and Democratic Party of Illinois chairman was first put in doubt on July 17 when officials at utility giant Commonwealth
Edison admitted in court to a years-long bribery scheme in which they sought to buy favor with Madigan – the latest in a series of bombshell investigatory revelations that have centered on Democratic state politicians since 2019. The case sparked an internal House investigation in which Republicans sought to oust him from office, but that effort was thwarted when Democrats on the investigating committee— all Madigan loyalists—voted against recommending a disciplinary charge. Madigan himself has not been charged criminally and has denied any wrongdoing. But at least 19 members of the House Democratic caucus have said they will not vote to re-elect him as speaker, which would mean he is well short of the 60 votes needed to win another term. No one else has yet emerged as a viable contender for the office, however, so it is unclear what will happen when lawmakers reconvene in Springfield in January to choose a speaker for the 102nd General Assembly. Leadership changes While there is some uncertainty about whether Madigan will serve as speaker next year, a leadership change would
make House Republican Leader Jim Durkin the General Assembly’s most tenured leader. Durkin, who hails from Western Springs, has been House minority leader since 2013. That caucus indicated it will back him again in January after a brief challenge from Rep. Tony McCombie, from Savanna, who eventually backed Durkin. While 2020 began with a leadership change on the Democratic side in the Senate, it ended with a change in Republican leadership in that chamber. After former Senate President John Cullerton announced plans to retire in 2019 after 11 years, Sens. Kimberly Lightford, from Maywood, and Don Harmon, from Oak Park, emerged as top contenders to fill the remainder of Cullerton’s two-year term. Ultimately, Harmon secured majority support from the Democratic caucus and was elected on Jan. 19 following several hours of behind-the-scenes negotiations. Harmon’s fellow Democrats indicated earlier this month they would back him for another two-year term come January. Senate Minority Leader Bill Brady, from Bloomington, announced in early November his plans to step down from Re-
SUBMITTED PHOTO/JUSTIN FOWLER/STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER Hi-Liter
Gov. JB Pritzker faceed a number of questions from news media throughout the state May 21 on issues ranging from youth sports activities to worship services. He gave his daily COVID-19 press briefing from his office at the Capitol in Springfield.
publican leadership in the Senate after three years, and members of the caucus chose Sen. Dan McConchie, from Hawthorn Woods, as his replacement. McConchie has served in the chamber since 2016. The new year will also see challengers emerge for governor and other state constitutional officers, as candidates have already begun to announce their intentions for a statewide run.
Looking ahead Despite the pandemic, Illinois voters went to the polls in record numbers in 2020, opting for Democrat Joseph Biden over incumbent Donald Trump by a 58-41 percent margin. Nearly 6.1 million ballots were cast in the November election—the largest number recorded in Illinois—after
See 2020 REVIEW, Page 3
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ANTIOCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY
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Antioch is a family friendly destination, along with many opportunities to shop in unique boutiques and gift shops. You’ll enjoy many shops and eateries to choose from, enjoy the quaint storefronts featuring antiques, bookstores, cafes, art galleries, home furnishing, clothing boutiques and many unique gifts.
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Antioch boasts some of the finest eateries in northern Lake County, along with numerous dining opportunities within the far-reaching boundaries of Antioch. No matter what your preference, Antioch offers a wide variety of delicious menu options and brings people back for more. When visiting Antioch for business or pleasure, be sure to bring your appetite. The wide mix of dining opportunities is eclectic, to say the least. Italian delicacies, tender American steaks, mouth-watering Oriental, American favorites, Pizzas for every palate and a host of eateries offering good food fast, comprise the wonderful tastes of Antioch. Fine dining, casual dinners, brunches, leisurely lunches, lunches on the run, bountiful breakfasts and drive-and-go meals offer you a wonderful assortment of tastes to satisfy every appetite. Antioch also offers an array of casual and elegant drinking establishments. No matter what you desire – a quick drink with friends after work or a leisurely evening of drinks with friends – you’ll find the right place in Antioch. *As available per government mandates.
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living barometers of the health of the environment. The program content is appropriate for ages 14+. Pre-registration is required at MCCD. me/EaglesOsprey21 or by calling 815-479-5779. The program is free for McHenry County residents and $2 for non-residents. Access information will be sent via email. In addition to the events planned for January 9, the cooperating organizations are asking area residents to report where they are seeing eagles. Sightings are being collected at tinyurl.com/eaglesightings as a resource for people who want to go out looking for eagles on their own. Sightings and photos can be shared to the Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge Facebook page at facebook.com/FriendsHackmatackNWR or at eBird.org.
asked to bring and wear their face masks and bring their own binoculars if they have a pair, but binoculars are not needed to enjoy seeing birds in the wild. Maps to all locations are posted at MCCD.me/Eagles21. From 1 to 2 pm, McHenry County Conservation District is hosting “Eagles and Osprey, Back from the Brink”, a virtual program that will be presented online via the Zoom platform. Christian W. Cold, retired wildlife technician and educator for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Wildlife Management, will present an overview on the biology, life history and current status of bald eagles and ospreys in Wisconsin. He will provide a historical account on the decline and subsequent recovery of these iconic fish-eating raptors which are valued as
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Celebrate the eagles of the Fox River Valley on Saturday, January 9. Winter is a perfect time to see eagles in the wild as they congregate to feed near the open waters at dams along the Fox River. An In Search of Eagles outdoor event will be held at three dam sites on Saturday morning. In the afternoon, an online presentation will focus on the recovery of bald eagles and ospreys in Wisconsin. In Search of Eagles will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the McHenry Dam, the Algonquin Dam, and the Carpenter Dam. Representatives from Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge, Illinois Department of Natural Resources, McHenry County Conservation District and McHenry County Audubon will help search for eagles and identify other birds using the river. Attendees are
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and non-violent offenses for hundreds of protestors, and President Trump engaged in high-profile disputes of rhetoric with Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Gov. Pritzker over the deployment of federal authorities to Illinois to clamp down on protests. While widescale intervention was avoided, some federal officers were deployed to aid ongoing law enforcement efforts to combat gun and drug crimes. Ultimately, the protests which lasted from May until early November became the largest in U.S. history with an estimated 15 million to 26 million participants across the country, with more protests taking place worldwide. Marijuana licensing In 2019, the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act legalized the sale and use of recreational marijuana in Illinois, and in legalization’s first year, sales were expected to reach $1 billion, yielding more than $100 million in state and local tax revenue. There’s plenty of room for those numbers to grow, as at the start of 2020 the state had issued only 30 licenses for recreational dispensaries to firms that were already licensed as medical dispensaries. Despite the promise that 75 new licenses would be awarded to social equity applicants in an effort to diversify the industry, the pandemic and a number of lawsuits delayed the process. While no additional licenses were awarded in 2020, the state won a lawsuit in November that could allow the program to move forward in 2021.
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(Continued from front page) Black Caucus agenda Initiatives of the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus will also be at the top of the state government agenda in 2021 following a tumultuous 2020. The agenda, aimed at ending systemic racism in Illinois, comes amid the backdrop of massive protests against police brutality and racial inequality, as well as the COVID-19 pandemic that disproportionately infected and killed black and Latino Americans. The agenda is split among four pillars of policy: criminal justice reform, violence and police accountability; education and workforce development; economic access, equity and opportunity; and health care and human services. From September to October, the Black Caucus held more than 100 hours of hearings to inform potential legislation, some of which caucus leader Kimberly Lightford said will be brought forth for January’s lame duck session before the swearing-in of new lawmakers. The effort was partially in response to prolonged social unrest following the May 25 death of George Floyd, who died after a Minneapolis Police officer knelt on his neck for over 9 minutes. Protests began the next day in Minneapolis and quickly spread to cities across the country. That unrest led Gov. Pritzker to deploy the Illinois National Guard to Chicago on May 31 after a weekend of large-scale protests devolved into violence in some areas. Meanwhile, Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx drew national attention for dropping charges for minor
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state lawmakers passed a measure greatly expanding access to mail balloting for the 2020 general election in response to the pandemic Democrats lost one seat in the state House to hold a 7345 supermajority but gained a seat in the state Senate to hold a 41-18 supermajority. Republicans scored some big wins by defeating Gov. JB Pritzker’s proposed constitutional amendment to allow a graduated income tax and by ousting Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kilbride, setting up a GOP effort to take a oneseat majority on the high court in 2022. Legislatively in 2021, Pritzker and the General Assembly are facing a $3.9 billion revenue shortfall, due largely to the financial impact of COVID-19 and the failure of the graduated income tax, and they are bracing for difficult choices to cut spending, raise revenue or some combination of both. Pritzker has proposed $700 million in spending cuts as a “first step” to address the budget holes. His administration also announced plans to borrow $2 billion through a federal program to cover revenue losses and unforeseen COVID-19 expenses for the current fiscal year, but other difficult budget decisions loom in 2021. The state’s two main storylines of 2020—scandal and pandemic—have also contributed to the derailing of a potential massive overhaul of the state’s energy landscape. The Clean Energy Jobs Act and other energy reforms could be near the top of the agenda when lawmakers return for a 2021 session as well.
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• 2020 review
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First shipment of COVID-19 vaccines arrive in McHenry County The McHenry County Health Department (MCDH) reports receiving the first allotment of COVID-19 vaccines. The vaccine has been safely distributed to, or is in the process of being distributed, to McHenry County hospital systems and participating long-term care facilities. The initial shipment of 4,000 doses of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine are being distributed to Mercyhealth and Northwestern Medicine facilities in McHenry County as well as long-term care/ congregate living facilities who chose to receive vaccines from MCDH to administer to their own staff and residents. Long-term care facilities were given the option to coordinate with CVS
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facilities who disproportionately suffered more hospitalizations and deaths compared to the rest of the population, is a great way to begin 2021 and an even better beginning to the end of this pandemic.” MCDH is following the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) three-phased vaccine prioritization recommendation. Phase 1 is three-tiered with frontline healthcare personnel and long-term care facilities being in Phase 1a tier. This first allotment of vaccines will be provided to all interested hospital personnel, emergency medical service personnel and long-term care facility staff and residents as defined in Phase 1a of the prioritization recommendations. After all those within the
Phase 1a priority group who wishes to be vaccinated has done so, vaccines will be available to the Phase 1b group, which currently includes essential infrastructure workers (e.g., Education Sector, Food & Agriculture, Utilities, Police, Firefighters, Corrections Officers, Transportation). The Phase 1c group includes adults with high-risk medical conditions and adults 65 years and older who do not reside in a longterm care facility. In accordance with the prioritized group recommendations issued by the CDC, MCDH is anticipating moving from Phase 1a to Phase 1b in the coming weeks. To provide vaccines as efficiently and safely as possible, MCDH will be using an elec-
tronic registration system for all COVID-19 vaccine clinics. The Phase 1b group will need to be further prioritized until vaccine allotments received by the health department can concurrently accommodate several workforces. MCDH is in the process of communicating with Phase 1b groups and will notify these groups when clinics are available to them by either direct notification or by e-notification. MCDH will notify the public when it has begun to provide vaccine doses to the Phase 1b priority group and the prioritization within that group. The public is advised to continue taking universal precautions until a vaccine
becomes widely available which includes the 3Ws: wear a mask, wash your hands and watch your social distance. Avoid social gatherings and get tested if you think you have been exposed. “To obtain full efficacy of the vaccine, 2 doses are needed,” said MCDH Public Health Nursing Director Susan Karras. “Stay informed with our vaccination progress in McHenry County through our e-notification, and register for your vaccine when it becomes available to you.” To receive updated information about the COVID-19 vaccine distribution in McHenry Country, please visit and sign up for MCDH e-notifications as mchenrycountyil.gov/services/enotification.
MCDH hosting alkaline battery recycling event in January The McHenry County Department Health (MCDH) will be accepting single-use alkaline batteries for recycling until Jan. 29 at its Woodstock location. Battery sizes AA, AAA, C, D and 9-volt from residential sources will be accepted at no cost to residents. Only single-use, non-rechargeable batteries will be accepted during this event. Batteries may be dropped off Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the MCDH Division of Environmental Health office, 667 Ware Road, Suite 110, in Woodstock. A mask must
be worn and a temperature must be performed to access the building. In past years, batteries were accepted at other health department offices. That was changed this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. MCDH is unable to accept other types of recyclable materials or waste for this recycling program. To recycle other types of batteries such as lithium-ion cell phone, laptop, rechargeable drill or other small appliance rechargeable batteries, vehicle or etc., please review the McHenry County Green Guide, www.mchen-
ry.edu/green/, for a list of recycling locations (fees may apply). All batteries collected during this event will be shipped to Battery Solutions in Wixom, Michigan. Battery Solutions is a U.S.-based battery recycler where batteries are separated by chemistry and recycled into materials like zinc and manganese concentrate, steel, paper and plastic. Last year, MCDH’s Environmental Health staff had the opportunity to visit Battery Solutions and observe firsthand the alkaline battery recycling process. Recycling is an easy way to re-
duce waste from disposal in sanitary landfills, improve sustainability efforts and protect the environment. “We recycled approximately 1,800 pounds of alkaline batteries throughout 2020,” said MCDH Environmental Health Solid Waste Manager Kelli Boeckmann. “That’s almost 1 ton of material that we were able to divert from the sanitary landfill.” For more information, please visit the Solid Waste Program page on the website, www.mchenrycountyil. gov, or contact Solid Waste Manager Kelli Boeckmann at (815) 334-4585.
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and Walgreens to provide residents and staff with the doses or work with their local health department. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted its second emergency use authorization to Moderna on Dec. 18. “Our goal is to get everyone in McHenry County their vaccine doses. The first step is to get everyone in Phase 1a vaccinated. We ask for everyone’s patience as it will take time before the vaccine is available to the general public,” said MCDH Public Health Administrator Melissa Adamson. “Offering protection to our healthcare workers, who have selflessly put themselves at risk since the start of this pandemic, and to those living in long-term care
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 2021 • 5
Living
Out in the fresh air
Cycling Without Age program rolling into the area By Heather Ruenz
which is a big supporter of Alzheimer’s-related issues all over the world,” Eric ycling Without Russow said. Age aims to bring He said the program joy and vitality to has also been awarded non-driving, older grants from United Way adults and those of Walworth County, Wis. with differing abilities via and Advia Credit Union in a trishaw, a three-wheel, addition to several other pedal-assist cargo bike. donations that have been The Dementia Friendly received. Community Initiative is The grant from Bader bringing the program to this will be used to purchase two area. bikes but the ultimate goal Eric Russow, who leads for the program is to have the DFCI with his wife, six bikes in all. The first two Bernadette, said when they bikes should be ordered soon learned about the program, – they’ll be coming from it was too good of an Denmark – and if all goes opportunity to pass up. according to plan, they’ll be “It will benefit so many in service next spring. people, from pilots to riders, “We’ll also need a trailer, but also the community as a a place to store the bikes whole,” he said. and electricity to charge the Cycling Without Age was bikes with,” Eric said. started in 2012 in Denmark Bernadette said the by Ole Kassow, who wanted program will be suitable for to help the elderly get back a wide variety of people who on their bicycles but needed are disabled, isolated or have to find a solution to their mobility issues. limited mobility. The answer “It’s all about getting was the trishaw and he began them out so they can enjoy offering free bike rides to the fresh air,” she said. local nursing home residents. And it’s about getting As of earlier this year, younger people involved. there were 2,200 locations “Not only to drive around the world and more the bikes, but to have than 3,000 trishaws. In the conversations – and the United States, there are 24 elderly will have someone states with programs and to listen to them. It’s a way Wisconsin currently has 14 of bringing the community chapters, according to the together,” Bernadette said. website cyclingwithoutage. Eric said they’re reaching org. out to several groups Each bike costs $10,400 about becoming involved, and the accompanying including two local bike blanket that attaches to it clubs. is an additional $300. The “We have a goal of program recently got a big getting high school students push start. involved. Other ideas are “We’ve been awarded getting businesses to donate a $25,000 grant out of gift certificates and there Bader Philanthropies, might be opportunities
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STAFF WRITER
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
The Dementia Friendly Community Initiative is leading the charge to bring Cycling Without Age to the local areas. The program aims to bring joy and vitality to non-driving, older adults and those with differing abilities via a trishaw – a three-wheel, pedal-assist cargo bike.
down the road for groups to reserve the bikes and pay a fee, which would help pay for maintenance or help buy more bikes,” he said.
Different approach While many of the Cycling Without Age programs are run through United Way or local parks and recreation departments,
the DFCI will be a different approach. “Currently, there are no public-type uses in Walworth County. Lakeland Health Care Center and Fairhaven Senior Services have similar programs but are restricted to their residents,” Bernadette said. “We don’t know how it’ll all play out but foresee this being something we can get in place and have operating seven days a week, at least at times,” Eric said. There are many ways to support the program including the following: • Be a volunteer pilot after going through training and becoming certified. • Be an event host by allowing program volunteers to pedal trishaws for a specific organization. • Be a sponsor by making a donation to help support the purchase of trishaws for the program. • Be a passenger.
Safety first The vehicle used for the program is a trishaw – a pedal-assist cargo bike on three wheels that can fit one to two passengers. The bikes are safe, equipped with a seatbelt and driven by a trained and certified volunteer pilot. Pilots pedal slowly and obey the rules of the road. Typical rides will be 30, 45 or 60 minutes depending on the location, comfort and destination. SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
The Cycling Without Age program was started in 2012 in Denmark as a way to get the elderly back on a bicycles while taking limited mobility into consideration. The bikes will be used to help get non-driving, older adults and those with differing abilities out in the fresh air.
About the DFCI The Dementia Friendly Community Initiative, which was founded in 2016, continues to grow.
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Cycling Without Age requires pilots who are trained to safely operate the three-wheel bikes, which can hold one or two passengers. Volunteers are being sought to train as pilots for the local program, which is expected to be up and running next spring.
The organization provides free training to businesses, agencies, churches and others to create dementiafriendly spaces and promote awareness. More than 65 groups have been trained by the DFCI thus far. Volunteers are needed, Bernadette said, adding that helping people understand dementia is important. “A recent survey in USA Today reported that 80% of Americans want to reduce their risk of Alzheimer’s but only 35% know the symptoms,” she said. For more information about the Dementia Friendly Community Initiative, or the Cycling Without Age program, visit dfcwalworth. org, send an email to dfcwalworth@gmail.com or call 262-320-7325.
We dream of creating a world together, in which the access to active citizenship creates happiness among our fellow elderly citizens by providing them with an opportunity remain an active part of society and the local community. We do that by giving them the right to wind in their hair, the right to experience the city and nature up close from the bicycle and by giving them an opportunity to tell their story… That way we build bridges between generations and we reinforce trust, respect and the social glue in our society. Cycling Without Age
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 2021 • 6
Mobile COVID-19 testing offered Jan. 8, 9
The Lake County Health Department will be having a free Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) testing site in Antioch and Round Lake. A mobile testing unit managed by the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) will be stationed on Friday, Jan. 8, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Williams Park, 400 Williams St., Antioch. On Saturday, Jan. 9, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be a site at Round Lake High School, 800 High School Drive, Round Lake.
Know Before You Go Testing is free and open to all regardless of symptoms. A phone number and name are required in order to receive testing results. Photo identification and proof of insurance are helpful, but not required. Please expect long wait times due to high demand for testing. Testing locations may close early due to inclement weather or if daily testing supplies are exhausted.
Those utilizing drive-thru testing must be seated at a functioning window. Once you get in line at the site, you will not be permitted to exit your car. All sites will also accommodate walk-up testing for individuals who do not have a vehicle. Only viral testing is provided at the mobile testing site.
Other Testing Options State-run Community-Based Testing Sites, located in Waukegan (102 W. Water St.), Arlington Heights (2000 W. Euclid Ave.), and Rockford (1601 Parkview Ave.) are open 7 days a week from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Testing at these sites is free. For more information, visit the IDPH website at https://dph.illinois. gov/covid19/covid-19-testing-sites. Many healthcare providers in Lake County also have COVID-19 testing available. Please contact your provider or their facility to ask about testing criteria and appoint-
Local coyote sightings
From October - February coyote are more mobile, and with less vegetation cover, they are more visible, but not necessarily more numerous. They like neighborhoods that offer shelter and food, so try to discourage them by not leaving pet food outside, picking up old fruit lying on the ground, and cleaning grease off BBQ grills. If a coyote is acting normally by avoiding humans and pets, even during the daytime, do not try to aggravate them. But if they seem to be too comfortable or getting too close, you can try to startle them by yelling or making other loud noises. Any aggressive coyote
behavior should be reported to the McHenry County Conservation District. Coyote removal is best used only if there is an immediate, and obvious, threat to human safety. Walk dogs on a short leash and never leave them unattended in your backyard. Remember, coyotes are an important component of the ecological community and play a vital role in keeping populations of small animals and rodents in check, according to wildlife experts. If you have questions or concerns about coyote, please call the McHenry County Conservation District at 815-728-8307.
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Getting Your Test Results If you were tested by your own healthcare provider, please contact them directly and follow their instructions for getting your test results. If you were tested at a Staterun Community-Based Testing Site or mobile testing site, you will receive a phone call with your results. If you have not received your results within 7 days, call the number given to you at the testing site. While you wait for your test results, please stay home and quarantine. When to Get Tested The Lake County Health Department recommends seeking COVID-19 testing: • Right away if you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 • 5-7 days after being in close contact (within 6 feet for a total of 15 minutes or
more) with someone who has COVID-19 • When asked to do so by your healthcare provider, Lake County Health Department, or IDPH In line with guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Lake County Health Department recommends that employers should not require a negative test for an employee to return to work if that employee previously tested positive for COVID-19. This is because a person may continue to test positive for the virus for months after their infectious period, even though they are no longer contagious. Individuals with COVID-19 or their close contacts who speak with a Health Department Contact Tracer can choose to enroll in a daily health assessment which will provide a release from isolation or quarantine letter from IDPH. Types of Testing Viral (polymerase chain reaction or PCR) testing, commonly done with a nasal swab, is used to detect a current COVID-19 infection. This
is the only type of test offered at the IDPH mobile testing site and at State-run Community-Based Testing Sites. Antigen testing, done via nasal swab or saliva sample, is a rapid viral protein test used to identify current COVID-19 infection. Results are available in as little as 15 minutes, but antigen tests may be less sensitive than a PCR test. This means an antigen test is more likely to produce a false negative test result, especially if the person tested has no symptoms. Antibody (serology) testing, a blood test, might tell you if you had a past infection and may not detect current COVID-19 infection, so it is NOT an appropriate test for someone who is currently in quarantine for potential COVID-19 exposure. If you are told to quarantine for 14 days due to a potential exposure to an infected person, a negative COVID-19 test result does not shorten your quarantine period. The virus can take up to 14 days to be detectable in the body by a test, so it is important to continue the quarantine period through 14 days while monitoring for
Every year, there are approximately 25 to 30 million live Christmas trees sold in the United States. That is a lot of trees and the potential for a lot of waste. Many Christmas trees are landfilled, but most can be recycled or repurposed. In McHenry County, there are multiple locations where Christmas trees can be dropped off to be recycled. Recycled Christmas trees are chipped/mulched, which is then used in parks, on trails or available as free mulch to the community. The following locations accept Christmas trees for recycling:
Dorr Township - 12322 Davis Road, Woodstock (815) 338-1060. The Dorr Township Highway Department will accept Christmas trees for recycling from Dec. 28 to Jan. 29. The drop off site will be available during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. McHenry County Conservation District (815-3386223 for additional information). The McHenry County Conservation District will have Christmas tree recycling available from Dec. 26 to Jan. 15 when parks are open (dawn to dusk). Drop-off Sites: • Glacial Park, 6705 Route
31, Ringwood (off Harts Rd. & Route 31) • Rush Creek, 20501 McGuire Road, Harvard (Twin Oaks parking area— West of pond) City of Woodstock - (815338-6118, Public Works for additional information) The Department of Public Works will collect and mulch Christmas trees from Jan. 4 to Jan. 29. Residents must have their Christmas tree in the parkway by 7 a.m. on their regularly scheduled garbage day to have them collected. “Please remove all of the decorations from trees and do not leave it in a plastic tree
There are two Adopt-AHighway openings available in Spring Grove, Sunset Road from Route 12 to Johnsburg Road and May Lane from Route 12 to South Solon Road. Adopt-A-Highway is a
public service program for environmentally-conscious groups or families who want to make a personal contribution for a cleaner environment by volunteering to pick up litter along Spring Grove roads. Safety vests, bags, pickers
and signs are provided. Your group name will be displayed on an Adopt-A-Highway sign. Litter should be collected a minimum of four times a year. Please email srusher@ springgrovevillage.com if interested.
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Additional Information All residents are urged to continue to follow the 3 Ws to slow the spread of COVID-19: • Wear a mask • Wash your hands • Watch your distance The Lake County Health Department reported Lake County’s first COVID-19 case on March 11, 2020. As of December 29, 2020, Lake County has 45,052 confirmed cases, including 746 deaths. The Lake County recovery rate is 97.5 percent. For more details, please visit the Coronavirus Data Hub, which is updated daily, Mondays through Fridays, at www.lakecountyil.gov/ COVID19data Visit the Health Department’s Coronavirus web page, www.lakecountyil. gov/coronavirus, for updates, testing information, community guidance and resources, answers to frequently asked questions, and to sign up for the Health Department’s weekly COVID-19 newsletter. General questions can be sent via email to covid19@ lakecountyil.gov
bag,” said MCDH Environmental Health Solid Waste Manager Kelli Boeckmann. “Also remember that if you have an artificial Christmas tree that you might be done using and it is still in good condition, it can be donated locally.” Most waste haulers will pick up Christmas trees in December and January as part of their contracts with municipalities or the County. Depending on the location and the company, some of the trees may be recycled while others will be landfilled. Check with your waste hauler for specifics on dates and requirements for pick up.
Adopt-A-Highway openings still available in Spring Grove Lake County
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Christmas tree recycling locations in McHenry County
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ment availability. Residents without a healthcare provider or insurance can contact the Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center for an appointment at (847) 377-8800.
Miss Elaine is about 4 years old, spayed, up-todate on shots (including rabies), tested negative for feline leukemia, heartworm and FIV and microchipped. Please note that all meetings and adoptions are currently by appointment only (no walk-in). For information and/or to complete an online application, please visit www.saveapetil.org/adopt
Sheriff’s arrest bulletin 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. Dec. 14 Jose Barraza, 52, Lake Villa, was cited for aggravated DUI, aggravated driving while license revoked, and resisting arrest; Adam Wajrowski, 33, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: DUI – drugs; Jovanni Hernandez, 29, Summit, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and illegal transportation of alcohol; Randall T. Weathers, 26, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended; Alejandro Garcia, 21, Waukegan, was cited for no driver’s license and no insurance; Deonte D. Toliver, 35, Round Lake, was cited for domestic battery; Joseph R. Kieser, 26, Ingleside, was cited for battery, criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct; Maurice D. Butler, 36, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended; Michael S. Criel, Jr., 32, Chicago, was cited for no driver’s license;
See ARRESTS, Page 7
• Lake County arrests Lee M. Pippin, 38, West Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance, and driving while license revoked; Ian Lona, 37, Elgin, was cited for a warrant arrest: predatory criminal sexual assault of a child; Richard A. Murphey, 54, Volo, was cited for a warrant arrest: child pornography; Dec. 15 Joel G. Lugo, 24, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, and felon in possession of a weapon; Shacara S. Jones, 27, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver; Steven D. LeCount, 66, Grayslake, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated criminal sexual abuse; Dec. 16 Kandi L. Smith, 34, Mundelein, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended; Robert F. Spurlock, 35, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license revoked (enhanced); Victor J. Gebauer, 34, Lake Villa, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Otis C. Fitzgerald, 55, no permanent address, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Keith J. Rayford, 52, no permanent address, was cited for a warrant arrest: burglary, theft and obstructing identifi-
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 2021 • 7
cation; James O’Sullivan, 59, Wadsworth, was cited for domestic battery; Zacchaeus T. Oakley, 31, no permanent address, was cited for domestic battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; Angel R. Alvarez, 20, Zion, was cited for no driver’s license, aggravated speeding (67 mph in 35 mph zone), and no insurance; Ashley M. Kalter, 30, Round Lake, was cited for illegal transportation of cannabis and no insurance; Matthew J. Horvath, 23, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance and a new charge of: unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Dec. 17 Lathaniel E. Chavez, 30, no permanent address, was cited for aggravated domestic battery; Frank T. Leber, 72, Fox Lake, was cited for a warrant arrest: predatory criminal sexual assault of a child and aggravated criminal sexual abuse; Joshua M. Howard, 31, Mundelein, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and driving while license suspended; Erich J. Blum, Jr., 26, McHenry, was cited for DUI – alcohol and no insurance; Charles M. Allard, II, 41, McHenry, was cited for aggravated speeding (90 mph in 55 mph zone); Larry L. Ward, III, 25, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: possession of a stolen vehicle;
Adam S. Kerby, 41, Kenosha, WI, was cited for a warrant arrest: unlawful possession of a controlled substance, and unlawful possession of methamphetamine; Audrey E. Hanley, 58, Lake Forest, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery, and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Dec. 18 Narsiso Carrillo, 51, Lakemoor, was cited for a warrant arrest: violating an order of protection; Thomas A. Salamone, 20, Waukegan, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Sergio Popoca-Ayala, 29, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and aggravated speeding (56 mph in 30 mph zone); Blademir Jackson Linares-Vasquez, 32, Waukegan, was cited for no driver’s license, open transportation of alcohol and no insurance; Jacques Shannon, 41, Round Lake Beach, was cited for aggravated DUI, aggravated driving while license revoked and open transportation of alcohol; Guy H. Clark, 53, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated speeding (117 mph in 55 mph zone); Rand W. Willard, II, 37, Winthrop Harbor, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Jesus Morales, 33, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and driving while license suspended; Anthony J. Scarbough, Jr., 19, Zion, was cited for no driver’s license; Ayden C. Walaszek, 19,
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On January 3, 2021, at approximately 2:50 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the area of Route 12 and Route 120, Volo, for a possible fight in progress. Sheriff’s deputies arrived quickly and located three individuals in a parking lot in the 30400 block of Route 12, Volo. Two of the individuals sustained gunshot wounds and one of those two were deceased at the scene. The third individual had minor injuries. Preliminary investigation shows a 35-year-old man of Round Lake Beach had his vehicle stolen several days ago. At approximately 2:45 a.m. Sunday morning, he located his stolen vehicle in the area of Route 12 and Route 120. The vehicle was occupied by two 17-yearold males of Carol Stream. The two fled from the 35-year-old in the stolen vehicle, but the vehicle ran out of gas approximately one-mile south of Route 120. The two pulled into a parking lot in the 30400 block of Route 12.
A struggle ensued between the three males. During the struggle, one of the males produced a firearm and it was discharged multiple times. One of the 17-year-olds was struck by the gunfire and pronounced deceased at the scene. The other 17-year-old was struck by the gunfire and sustained serious injuries. That male was transported to an area hospital for his injuries. The 35-year-old sustained minor non-gunshot wounds and did not need medical treatment. He remained at the scene. The sheriff’s office has no reason to believe there were other individuals involved in this incident and there is no immediate threat to the surrounding community. The Lake County Coroner’s Office responded to the scene and an autopsy for the deceased 17-yearold is scheduled. This incident remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division.
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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.
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Other Real Estate 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
Ingleside, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated criminal sexual abuse; Zachary M. Quist, 43, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: violation of sexual offender registry; Dec. 19 Carlos E. Silva, 21, Vernon Hills, was cited for aggravated speeding (75 mph in 45 mph zone); Anthony M. Carter, 38, Milwaukee, WI, was cited for driving while license revoked and no insurance; Lindsay R. Mikolajczyk, 35, Ingleside, was cited for no driver’s license and no insurance; Steven H. Crespo, 36, Genoa City, WI, was cited for DUI – drugs; Jesus A. Medina, 21, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (72 mph in 40 mph zone), illegal transportation of cannabis, and no insurance; Scott T. Steif, 38, Ingleside, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Dec. 20 Shana S. Arias, 40, Beach Park, was cited for criminal damage to property; Stephanie L. Kelley, 45, Milwaukee, WI, was cited for DUI – alcohol.
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Sheriff’s Office investigating fatal shooting
(Continued from page 6)
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