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~ including McHenry County News

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Email: news@hi-liter.com • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing

High school hosts first White Coat Ceremony As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News

Twenty-six McHenry High School students were honored recently in the school’s first-ever White Coat Ceremony to not only mark their completion of the four-course Biomedical Science program but also celebrate the successful implementation of the health care curriculum. McHenry High School teachers, administrators and families gathered for the ceremony in the Warrior Room in the school’s new Center for Science, Technology and Industry at Upper Campus. After the ceremony, families got to view the new center’s Biomedical Science classroom, which includes advanced spaces and equipment for biomedical science. Each student received a personalized white coat to signify the successful completion of the four biomedical science courses meant to prepare high school students for future study in health care. Those courses are Principles of Biomedical Science, Human Body Systems, Medical Interventions and Medical Residency, a job shadowing program at Northwestern Medicine McHenry Hospital. “This is the first ever here at McHenry High School,” McHenry High School Principal Jeff Prickett said during the ceremony. “I hope you feel what a momentous occasion this is.” Instructor Leah Pelletier said this first ceremony represents a culmination of the effort to bring the rigorous health care curriculum to McHenry High School. Many of the students honored started the program in their freshman year and some also participated in separate certification programs through McHenry County College.

Lake County Board member steps down; qualified candidates sought for replacement Lake County Board Member Bill Durkin announced that he is stepping down from his County Board seat effective April 18, 2022. “As a lifelong resident of Waukegan, I have been honored to serve not only the citizens of Waukegan but also those in Lake County as a member of the Lake County Board,” said Bill Durkin.” It Bill Durkin has been a privilege to represent District 8 since 2010 and I appreciate the faith that the residents of my district have placed in me. I am excited to move forward into the next chapter of life knowing that under the leadership of my Lake County Board colleagues, Lake County is and will continue to be a great place to live, work and do business.” Member Durkin has served on the Lake County Board since 2010 and is the current Public Works, Planning and Transportation Committee Chair. Durkin is a lifelong resident of Waukegan and has been an active member of the community by serving as a Waukegan Park District Commissioner from 1999 - 2010 and as a Traffic and Sign Engineer for Waukegan Public Works for more than 29 years. Lake County Board Chair Sandy Hart is seeking qualified candidates to fill the District 8 county board seat. According to Illinois law, the Lake County Board Chair shall appoint someone to fill the vacancy within 60 days with the advice and consent of the county board. The appointee would serve until the end of this county board session, Dec. 4, 2022. State law requires that the individual appointed to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the term shall be: • At least 18 years old and a “legal voter” with a valid voter registration in Lake County. No individual may serve if their right to vote has been permanently revoked or temporarily revoked during the appointed term of office; and • A current resident of District 8, which includes portions

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

McHenry High School students were honored with a white coat ceremony to signify the successful completion of four biomedical science courses meant to prepare the students for future study in health care.

“We’re so happy to celebrate the accomplishments of these fine young people,” Pelletier said. “Many of these students have earned college credit and scholarship opportunities through the national assessments given at the conclusion of each course.” Three of the biomedical courses are Project Lead the Way courses and prepare students for the final capstone course, Medical Residency. McHenry High School seniors who completed the program said it helped them to learn about different health care jobs and narrow their focus for their own careers. Senior Shane Spatol learned that, instead of working in a clinical setting, he’d prefer to work developing technologies as a biomedical engineer. Others said it further prepared them for future careers in nursing, physician

assistant and other clinical jobs. Seniors Yaksi Gonzalez, Sabrina Komorous and Melanie Lopez all agreed the program gave them a better understanding of what goes on behind the scenes in health care. “I learned about jobs in the medical field that I had no idea of before,” said Komorous, who plans to study to become a nurse-practitioner or a physician assistant. Studying for a career in health care didn’t dim even though we were going through a worldwide COVID-19 pandemic, students said. The pandemic did present some challenges, though, especially for the Medical Residency students who often had to take a pause from working at the hospital.

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Pritzker announces initiative to improve children’s behavioral health services Six state agencies to work together to determine improvements

By Grace Kinnicutt CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker announced the launch of an initiative to improve behavioral and mental health services for children. The Children’s Behavioral Health Transformation Initiative will help build a coordinated response between six state agencies in an effort to support children with behavioral health needs while increasing transparency in the process. At the governor’s direction, the departments of Human Services, Children and Family Services, Public Health, Healthcare and Family Services, Juvenile Justice and State Board of Education are to take part in a working group aimed at bettering support for children in need of behavioral health services. Dr. Dana Weiner, Chapin Hall child welfare expert at the University of Chicago, will serve as the director of the initiative. Weiner will

work alongside members of the Pritzker administration to develop a blueprint by the end of the year for overhauling the state’s response to children’s behavioral and mental health needs. “Our current system is difficult to navigate and does not provide families with consistent, transparent solutions to the challenges they face,” Weiner said. “This uncertainty can threaten the health development of children and the integrity and stability of families.” Michelle Trager, a mother of four, told the story of how her oldest son, who is now 16 years old and lives in a residential facility in another state, has been in and out of the juvenile justice system due to significant health struggles. Trager said they adopted him when he was 14 months old and as he aged he increasingly struggled with emotional and behavioral problems that impacted his everyday life. For more than

a decade, Trager sought interventions and recommendations from professionals to help her son. But she said it came to a point when her son’s behavior was disruptive and dangerous to himself and those around him. A comprehensive evaluation was performed that revealed the likelihood of her son having prenatal alcohol exposure with a background of early childhood trauma. By the time Trager was advised and required by the school district to seek residential treatment, none of the limited number of facilities would or could accept him. Trager said at age 14, her son spent 331 days in county detention and continually harmed himself, resulting in multiple trips to the emergency room. “Out of 10 (visits), only once was the hospital able to secure admission to an inpatient psychiatric unit which sent him back to detention after two weeks of ineffec-

tive treatment,” Trager said. Her son was eventually moved to the Department of Juvenile Justice where they realized he needed treatment and not incarceration. Due to her son meeting his time limit at the DJJ, he was discharged even though he was not deemed safe to return home. With no Illinois State Police-approved facilities available for help, Trager said they had to find a residential placement out-of-state but had to go through due process in court to send him to an out-of-state facility. The six state agencies are to work through a step-bystep process that examines and reviews if children and their families have access to behavioral health services in their community, schools or through residential programs. Agencies will review the allocation of resources to meet needs within existing programs, eligibility requirements for different levels of care, barriers to interagency coordination and

the best practices from other child-serving systems across the country. Rich Bobby said the non-profit Little City facility at which he is senior chief program officer serves children and adults who are impacted by autism, intellectual, and other mental and behavioral health challenges. Bobby noted that problems regarding the state’s behavioral health response date back more than a decade, but the pandemic has made it “incomprehensible to a point where families are just at their wits’ end.” Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that children’s mental-health related emergency visits increased from March to October 2020. In Illinois, more than 100,000 students with disabilities receive social, psychological or counseling services. In the proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2023, DHS would receive $50 million from federal funds for programs that

address trauma, mental and behavioral health. DHS and the other five state agencies would partner with community-based organizations to establish and support the new federal 988 crisis line and response services for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. The budget also includes $150 million to fully implement the Pathways to Success Program for children with serious mental illnesses. Pathways to Success is a program through DHS for Medicaid-enrolled children under the age of 21 who have behavioral and mental health needs. The program provides access to an evidence-based model of intensive care coordination and home and community-based services. “Our children are our greatest treasure and not one of them should fall through the cracks because of an antiquated system that is too small and too slow to fit the scope of their needs,” Pritzker said.

Bill would provide $500 tax credit to volunteer firefighters and EMS workers Senate Bill 3027 is estimated to cost about $22 million to fully implement

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letters of recommendation) via email to countyboard@ lakecountyil.gov or via U.S. mail to: Lake County Board Chair Sandy Hart, Lake County Board Office, 10th Floor, 18 North County St., Waukegan, IL 60085. The deadline to apply is Wednesday, April 6, 2022, at 5 p.m.

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of Waukegan; and • Of the same political party as the seat’s predecessor, when he was elected. This is determined by an individual’s declared party affiliation at a primary election. Accordingly, the Chair is required to appoint a Democrat to this vacancy. An Ad Hoc Chair’s Advisory Committee will be formed

dwelling in Silvis, a blaze that, according to National Fire Protection Association standards, should have had 30 firefighters facing it. But only five firefighters showed up. “That is a public safety crisis,” Vaughn said. Vaughn said the aging population, additional training requirements and new policies have been contributing factors in the plummeting number of emergency workers. Training requirements vary by the fire department and district, she said. National Fire Protection Association standard 1710

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cost about $20 million to $22 million in lost revenue to implement it. Belt said the cost upfront pales in comparison to the lives lost without volunteer firefighters and EMS workers. Margaret Vaughn, government affairs director at the Illinois Firefighters Association, said the number of emergency calls to fire departments has tripled over the past 20 years, with most calls being for EMS, while the number of volunteer emergency workers continues to decrease. Vaughn told the story of a fire at a 100-unit apartment

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partments that rely on volunteers. “These individuals give up their personal time that could be spent with their families to ensure the well-being of our state’s residents with no monetary incentive,” Belt said. The bill states that if the tax credit exceeds the tax liability for the year, the excess can be applied to the earliest tax year in which there is a tax liability. The credit will not reduce a taxpayer’s liability to less than zero. During a news conference March 18, Belt noted that if the bill is approved, it would

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Members of the Illinois Firefighters Association joined state legislators at a news conference March 23 to outline a measure that they claim would recruit more long-term volunteer firefighters and EMS personnel by offering them a tax credit. Senate Bill 3027 would provide a $500 tax credit to those who serve as volunteer

firefighters or EMS personnel. To qualify for the tax credit, volunteers must work for a fire department or fire protection district for at least nine months and not receive more than $10,000 in compensation for those services during the taxable year. Sen. Christopher Belt, D-Swansea, chief sponsor of the bill, said offering the tax credit would help address the shortage of firefighter and EMS personnel at de-

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sets the minimum requirements for the number of firefighters needed when deploying fire suppression operations, EMS operations and other operations. NFPA standard 1720 establishes the minimum number of volunteers needed to assist professional firefighters. Rep. Tom Bennett, R-Gibson City, said passing the measure would help address staffing issues in rural areas that cannot afford full-time firefighters. He noted that the incentive can attract new volunteers to keep communities safe while showing appreciation for their service. “They don’t do it for the money (or) do it for the glory,” Bennett said. “They do it because they are committed to their communities, their neighbors and their families and they want to help.” The measure passed the Senate unanimously but awaits further consideration in the House. The House Revenue and Finance Committee was expected to discuss uncertainty as to how the tax credit would be implemented on March 24.

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(Continued from front page) “I want to help,” said Gonzalez, who plans to study nursing. “I feel like now we appreciate them (health care workers) more.” Other students in this first “class” of Biomedical Science “graduates” are: Julio Barrientos, Zoe Boxlietner, Katrina Cronin, Sara Dabbagh, Alexandria Fogleman, Logyn Frapolly, Kaitlyn Greve, Molly Harrison, Olivia MacDonald, Khristy Martinez, Danielle Nowak, Jenny Pham, Brianna Rounds, Jocelyn Salazar, Angelica Sandria-Escobar, Aidan Shafer, Megan Shannon, Avary Shrum, Shane Spatol, Trinity Ullrich, Tsitsi-ki Viveros-Zarate, Rylee Weymouth and Renee Wise.

HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2022 • 3

Lake County Forest Preserves annual summer programs, called Summer Adventures, will have a new look this year. Fishing will continue to be offered as part of the Summer Adventures along with a variety of nature, history and conservation education programs. For more information on these programs visit LCFPD.org/ summer or call 847-968-3321. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter/MCN

Registration open for LCFP Summer Adventures critical thinking skills,” said Education Manager Alyssa Firkus. “The programs provide time for team building, exploration and play.” A wide variety of topics allow participants to explore everything from gardening to historic sites to discovering nature while canoeing. Many new adventures have been added, including the Nature at Night series. This program allows children ages 6-12 to explore nature during the evening with an adult. An environmental educator will lead the programs that take place at various forest preserves. Fort Sheridan Expeditions is another new series taking place this summer. “Fort Sheridan is a fascinating place full of natural and cultural history,” Firkus

said. “These programs will involve hands-on activities while exploring various aspects of the forest preserve including activities along the lakeshore, ravine revelations and biking through human history.” The programs provide something for everyone,” Buckardt said. For example, Prehistoric Exploration programs include Ice Age mammals, dinosaurs, fossils and more. Wander and Wonder sessions involve exploring a different forest preserve on various days and using imagination to create your own habitat. For a list of all Summer Adventures programs, visit LCFPD.org/summer, or call 847-968-3321. For questions, email AskAnEducator@LCFPD.org.

Two SWALCO Household Chemical Waste events planned for April tion, over-the-counter medicines and supplements (people and pet), household cleaners, gasoline, garden chemicals, pesticides, oilbased paints (no latex) and varnishes, as well as other household chemicals.

For a more detailed list and to schedule an appointment visit SWALCO’s HCW website at: www. swalco.org. The SWALCO facility is located at 1311 N. Estes Street, Gurnee, IL 60031.

~ including McHenry County News 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115

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As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News

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Published by Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing

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most effectively invest these funds, we will remain focused on long-term growth so our County is stronger and more resilient.” ARPA funds dedicated to providing rental and food support have also allowed the County to work with governmental and community partners to address other critical needs. This includes providing $22.3 million for rental and utility assistance and providing 359,991 meals to residents in need. “The funding enables us to successfully respond to the needs of our Lake County neighbors by hosting additional county-wide pop-up distribution events and providing much needed supplemental food items to our Lake County member agencies,” said Julie Yurko, executive director of the Northern Illinois Food Bank. A Special Committee on COVID-19 Pandemic Recovery and Investments is actively working to assess and prioritize additional projects and programs. The money must be earmarked by the end of 2024 and spent by end of 2026. “Our committee is working together, with a mission and purpose, and we are conducting our process in a deliberative and transparent manner,” said Paul Frank, Chair of the Lake County Special Committee on COVID-19 Pandemic Recovery and Investments. Learn more at lakecountyil.gov/ARPA.

Volo Bog practicing ‘Pack it in-Pack it out’ starting April 1 Beginning April 1 Volo Bog will be practicing Pack it in…Pack it out! Garbage cans will be removed from the park and guests will be required to take all garbage with them. Without the use of garbage cans the park will be benefitting in many ways: • Saving your tax dollars – less garbage to pick up, less fuel expended on collection, and staff time will be better spent on other services and ecosystem management. • Protecting wildlife - garbage cans act as magnets for

raccoons, opossums and other animals, wild animals should be eating wild food. • Chasing less litter – garbage pulled from cans by wildlife blows across the land. • Enhancing the natural view – the landscape is more beautiful without garbage cans. Volo Bog State Natural Area was dedicated as Ilinois 25th nature preserve in 1970 and designated a national natural landmark in 1973. Volo Bog is located at 28478 W. Brandenburg Road, Ingleside.

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SWALCO will be a holding Household Chemical Waste Events on Saturday, April 9 and 23. Appointments are required and safety is crucial during your visit to SWALCO. Please stay in your vehicle. Collections are for residential waste only, no business waste will be accepted. All SWALCO Household Chemical Waste collection events are free for Illinois residents only and appointments are required. The events are located at the Gurnee facility to ensure safety and efficiency. Items you can bring to a collection include: CFL bulbs, unwanted prescrip-

Nearly one year ago the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) was enacted to help communities respond to and recover from the COVID-19 public health emergency and economic crisis. Now as Lake County recognizes this anniversary, the County continues work to review options and allocate nearly $136 million in federal funds received through the Act to address immediate and long-term needs that will improve lives and help the County become more resilient to future challenges. The funds can be used for needs associated with public health, to counteract the negative economic impact, provide services to disproportionately affected communities, infrastructure improvements, provide premium pay, replace lost revenue and for other governmental uses. The Board recently approved nearly $41 million in these federal pandemic recovery funds towards 16 projects that focus on affordable housing, homeless support, infrastructure, and needed technologies. This allocation followed months of review of numerous project ideas and other needs suggested by county departments and community organizations. “The funding Lake County received is critical in providing the assistance our residents and small businesses need through the pandemic,” Lake County Board Chair Sandy Hart said. “As we continue to analyze how to

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Annual summer programs have a new look, but will continue to provide lifelong connections and memories, according to educators at the Lake County Forest Preserves. “In 2022, we’re offering a variety of hands-on nature, history and conservation education programs for children and teenagers ages 4-16. Programs range from consecutive 3-day and 5-day options, to program series where you can choose to attend some or all sessions, to programs you can experience with your child,” said Director of Education Nan Buckardt. “Talented educators prioritize safety, inclusion and experiential learning in all Summer Adventures programs.” “The programs, each with a history or nature component, are designed to inspire and develop

Lake County focuses on recovery at ARPA one-year anniversary

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Court and crime news Canine Ryker assists US Marshals in fugitive apprehension

During this incident, Lake County Sheriff’s Canine Boomer and Deputy Kilpatrick, along with officers from the Grayslake Police DepartOn March 25, at approxi- ment, were on scene and they mately 11:30 a.m., Lake Coun- assisted in the containment of the residence as contact was ty Sheriff’s made with Reynolds. Canine Ryker and Deputy Somerville assisted US Marshals Great Lakes Regional Fugitive Task Force officers George D. Reynolds in apprehending a wanted, dangerous felon in Grayslake. US Marshals task force officers had a suspect, George D. Reynolds, 24, contained in a residence in the 1000 block of Chadwick Drive in Grayslake. Canine Ryker made a bark announcement as task force officers spoke with Reynolds. As the task force officers moved towards the residence to apprehend Reynolds, Deputy Somerville and Canine Ryker moved with the arrest team to encourage Reynolds’ peaceful surrender. Reynolds was taken into custody without injury to himself or any law enforcement personnel on scene. Lake County Sheriff’s deputies transported Reynolds to the Lake County Jail where he was booked on the following charges: Aggravated Criminal Sexual Assault (Arrest Warrant) and Illinois Department of Corrections Parole Violation (Arrest Warrant).

Guilty verdicts in two separate jury trials last week

On Wednesday, March 23, two separate jury trials concluded in the Lake County courthouse with “guilty” verdicts.

Luis Rosales, 49 years old, was convicted of one count of Criminal Sexual Assault by the use of threat of force and one count of Criminal Sexual Assault in that the victim was unable to give knowing consent. Both counts are class 1 felonies. Linda Ray, 47 years old, was convicted of Aggravated Leaving the Scene of an Accident Involving Death. Chad Aiello was riding his bicycle in Waukegan on June 4, 2020, when Ray’s SUV struck him. Aiello was pronounced dead at the hospital. The jury found that Ray knew she had hit Aiello and did not remain on the scene of the collision. Aiello, a father of one, was from Kenosha and the courtroom was filled with his family and friends throughout the trial. Ray will next be in court on May 18, 2022, for sentenc-

HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2022 • 6

ing. Both Ray and Rosales face up to 15 years in prison. Prior to trial, Rosales postLInda Ray ed $15,000 cash bond in order to be released after his arrest. But after the verdict, presiding Judge Daniel Shanes ordered that Luis Rosales Rosales be placed into custody while awaiting his sentencing date. Defendants who gain freedom by posting money as bond are often ordered into custody after a “guilty” verdict. Under a new law (the SAFE-T Act) going into effect on January 1, 2023, defendants charged with criminal sexual assault (and other violent cases) will not be able to post cash bond if a judge orders them detained at the beginning of the case. Lake County State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart praised all four prosecutors who worked on the cases, stating “Both trial teams worked very hard to obtain justice for the victims. Our office remains focused on supporting victims and protecting the public as we work to unclog the docket.” Due to the current phase of the pandemic and updated court procedures, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s office anticipates an increased number of jury trials. Assistant State’s Attorneys Lauren Walker and Jason Humke prosecuted the Rosales matter, and Assistant State’s Attorneys Scott Hoffert and Lauren Kalcheim Rothenberg prosecuted the Ray matter.

Cruz, is about 5 years old, neutered, up-to-date on shots including rabies, tested negative for FIV, feline leukemia and heartworm, and microchipped. His rescuer found him outside about 4 years ago, and recently passed away. Gentle, affectionate and had lived with another cat. Adoptions are by appointment only, walk-in welcome. For information and/or to complete an online application, please visit www.saveapetil.org/ adopt.

Members of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Team conducted an extensive investigation into this fatal crash, which killed Jose Hernandez, 49, of Zion. The investigation included interviews with vehicle occupants, interviews with witnesses, searching for and reviewing video surveillance, vehicle inspections, reviewing records obtained via subpoena and search warrant, and more. Following the investigation, it was determined the driver of the Jeep Patriot, Suprina L. Bruce, 51, of the 4200 block of White Pine Lane, Zion, was driving recklessly, under the influence of a combination of alcohol and drugs when she was involved in the crash. The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office reviewed the facts and circumstances of the incident and authorized the following charges for Bruce: Aggravated Driving Under the Combined Influence of Alcohol and a Drug Resulting in Death (Class 2 Felony), Reckless Homicide (Class 3 Felony), and Aggravated Driving Under the Combined Influence of Alcohol and a Drug Causing Great Bodily Harm (Class 4 Felony). On March 22, 2022, a Lake County Judge approved an arrest warrant for Bruce and set bond at $350,000. Following the issuance of the arrest warrant, sheriff’s deputies arrested Bruce at her residence without incident. Bruce remains held in the Lake County Jail pending an initial court. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “This was a completely preventable tragedy. A careless person made a terrible decision to drive intoxicated, which ultimately led to the death of one person and long-

REAL ESTATE

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

Pet of the week

Update: Driver charged in Beach Park fatal crash

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

LEGAL NOTICES ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

ASSUMED NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on MARCH 17, 2022

An Assumed Name Business Certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk in McHenry County, IL under the following business name and address, and setting for the names and addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting business known as:

Harr Recycling

Harr Enterprise

Civil Distributed

HEMICRONET

located at 121 S. Lily Lake Rd., McHenry, IL 60051

Owner Name & Address:

Christian Harr, 121 S. Lily Lake Rd., McHenry, IL 60051

Dated: March 17, 2022 Joseph J. Tirio McHenry County Clerk

(Published in Illinois Hi-Liter and McHenry County News March 23 & 30 & April 6, 2022 WNAXLP - 414647)

(Published in Illinois Hi-Liter and McHenry County News March 23 & 30 & April 6, 2022 WNAXLP - 414654)

(Published in Illinois Hi-Liter and McHenry County News March 23 & 30 & April 6, 2022 WNAXLP - 414655)

(Published in Illinois Hi-Liter and McHenry County News March 23 & 30 and April 6, 2022 WNAXLP - 414656)

term injuries of others. I am proud of our crash investigators for their diligent work to hold the atfault driver Suprina L. responsible Bruce for her actions. I hope this is the first step in closure for the victims and families of the victims.” All defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Two Unrestrained Children Critically Injured, One Adult Dead in Beach Park Crash (issued 10/9/21) On October 8, 2021, at approximately 6:45 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Green Bay road north of Wadsworth Road, Beach Park, for a major traffic crash. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and found four vehicles were involved. Preliminary investigation shows a 2017 Jeep Patriot, driven by a 50-year-old woman of Zion, was traveling northbound on Green Bay Road. The driver of the Jeep was passing a tow truck, which was towing a semi-tractor. The driver of the Jeep was illegally passing the tow truck and was traveling northbound in the southbound lanes of traffic. The Jeep collided head-on

with a southbound 2014 Kia Soul, driven by a 49-year-old man of Zion. This caused the Jeep to rotate and strike the tow truck, driven by a 35-yearold man of Kenosha, Wisconsin. A Ford Explorer, driven by a 58-year-old woman of unincorporated Zion, was traveling southbound on Green Bay Road, directly behind the Kia, and the Jeep also collided with the Ford. There was an 11-year-old boy of Zion in the Kia, unrestrained, and a 13-year-old boy of Zion in the Kia, also unrestrained. Both children suffered critical injuries. The 11-year-old was flown via medical helicopter to Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge. The 13-year-old boy was transported via ambulance to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. The driver of the Kia was transported via ambulance to Vista East Hospital in Waukegan, where he was later pronounced deceased. The driver of the Jeep was transported via ambulance to Advocate Condell Medical Center with minor injuries. A passenger in the Jeep, a 60-year-old woman of Kenosha, Wisconsin, was transported via ambulance to Vista East Hospital with minor injuries. The driver of the Ford and a passenger in the Ford, a 24-year-old man of unincorporated Zion, were transported via ambulance to Vista East Hospital with minor injuries. The driver of the tow truck was uninjured.

Lake County 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. Feb. 28 Nigel J. Lopez-Robinson, 32, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: contempt of court; Arnold A. Hardy, 51, Chicago, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Alexander Pabello, 22, Wauconda, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and aggravated speeding (72 mph in 45 mph zone); Jessie L. Bradin, 32, Zion, was cited for no driver’s license and suspended registration; March 1 Ivan Corona, 42, Woodstock, was cited for no driver’s license; Alphonse Gomez-Dela-

torre, 50, Ingleside, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended, and no insurance (McHenry County); Lawrence J. Yaworski, 73, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident; March 2 Steven C. Gonzalez, Jr., 25, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license suspended; Christopher M. Kreft, 36, Elgin, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Marco Saldana, 29, Highland Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol; Sean L. Crowder, 31, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: theft; Dwayne K. Wilson, Jr., 31, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated DUI – alcohol, aggravated driving while license revoked and open transportation of alcohol;

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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2022 • 7

Automobiles

Bicycles

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JEEP COMANCHE CLASSIC Mountain Bike with paperwork. Can text (262) 989-4112

2002 DAEWOO WAGON needs some work, runs fine, good mileage, 4cyl, AT. $1400. 920-8963736

Campers and RVs

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Part Time Help Wanted EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY 1 to 1 & 1/2 hours $$. Fox Lake area 847-456-0809.

Announcements

Pets

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.

LOOKING TO ADOPT: Pomeranian young adult dog. Male or female. Call or text 704-502-8439.

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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Wanted to Buy

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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2022 • 8

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414678