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Lake County Sheriff’s Office K9s receive donation of body armor
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Email: news@hi-liter.com • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News
Lake County Sheriff’s Office K9s Ryker, Danno, Dax, and Duke have received bullet and stab protective vests thanks to a charitable donation from non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. The vests were embroidered with the sentiment “Honoring “Blue Paws Strong””. Vested Interest in K9s, Inc., established in 2009, is a 501(c)(3) charity whose mission is to provide bullet and stab protective vests and other assistance to dogs of law enforcement and related agencies throughout the United States. This potentially lifesaving body armor for four-legged K9 officers is U.S. made, custom fitted, and NIJ certified. Since its inception, Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. has provided over 4,538 vests to K9s in all 50 states at a value of $6.9 million, made possible by both private and corporate donations. The program is open to U.S. dogs that are at least 20 months old and actively employed and certified with law enforcement or related agencies. K9s with expired vests are also eligible to participate. There are an estimated 30,000 law enforcement K9s throughout the United
States. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “We are so thankful for this generous donation of body armor for our canines, as we need to protect our four-legged deputies just as we do our human deputies. All of our canines are equipped with armor for their protection. The armor previously worn by canines Dax and Duke was going to expire, so they, along with canines Ryker and Danno now have the most current protection. Canine Boomer’s armor is still current, but we will replace it as soon as it reaches its shelf-life.” Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. accepts tax-deductible contributions in any amount, while a single donation of $960 will sponsor one vest. Each vest has a value of $1,744-$2,283, weighs an average of 4-5 lb., and comes with a five-year warranty. For more information, or to learn about volunteer opportunities, please call 508824-6978. Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provides information, lists events, and accepts donations at www.vik9s.org, SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN or you may mail your conLak County Sheriff’s Office K9s recently recieved protective vests thanks tribution to P.O. Box 9, East to a donation from Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. Clockwise from top are the Taunton, MA 02718.
Sheriff’s office adding two K9s to department Youth’s assistance needed to name dogs
Sheriff John D. Idleburg is pleased to announce the Lake County Sheriff’s Office will be adding two new canines to the sheriff’s canine unit. The sheriff’s office is in the final process of selecting the newest canines, which will be male German Shepherd’s between the ages of 18 and 24 months. Lake County Sheriff’s Canines Boomer, Dax, Duke, Danno, Ryker and their handlers have a proven track record of success for the Lake County community. They have been responsible for locating hundreds of missing people, fleeing suspects, numerous discarded firearms or other evidence, and hundreds of pounds of illegal drugs. Sheriff John D. Idleburg is asking for Lake County’s youth to help us name our two newest canine partners. Lake County youth currently in kindergarten through senior year of high school are invited to participate. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “Canines Dax, Danno, and Duke were all named by our community’s youth, and I am excited to again invite our youth to cast their votes to name our two newest canines. As the residents of Lake County know, our canine teams have a proven record of success, and I am incredibly proud
See NAMING K9S, Page 3
departments K9s: Danno, Ryker, Dax and Duke.
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‘The Madigan Enterprise:’ Inside the federal indictment of the state’s former speaker Madigan says government is ‘attempting to criminalize’ job recommendations
By Beth Hundsdorfer and Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
vehemently denied wrongdoing in a statement distributed by his lawyers, Sheldon Zenner and Gil Soffer of the Katten law firm. “I was never involved in any criminal activity,” Madigan said in a statement distributed by the law firm. “The government is attempting to criminalize a routine constituent service: job recommendations. That is not illegal, and these other charges are equally unfounded.” The statement directly contradicted claims made publicly in the indictment and by Lausch at a news conference announcing the charges March 2. Madigan and the enterprise are accused of receiving bribes and “unlawful personal financial advantage(s)” from parties that had business with the state and city of Chicago. Madigan’s power to pass or kill legislation in the General Assembly, along with his control over resources through his various positions of power, were used to entice financial rewards from third parties, according to the allegations. In that effort, the enterprise used “threats, intimidation, and extortion to solicit benefits from private parties,” and used facilities of interstate commerce to further the goals of the enterprise, another federal crime, according to the indictment.
In a 106-page, 22-count indictment, federal prosecutors painted a picture of former House Speaker Michael Madigan as the leader, along with a longtime confidante, of a sweeping criminal enterprise that influenced legislation for personal power and financial gain. “The Madigan Enterprise,” as prosecutors called it in the document filed March 2, benefitted from Madigan’s position as a Democratic ward committeeman, speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, chairman of the Democratic Party of Illinois and law partner at Madigan & Getzendanner. In those capacities, Madigan, either personally or through confidante Michael McClain, is accused of guiding the enterprise’s illegal activities to punish opponents and reward loyalists, all while generating money for him and other members of the criminal enterprise, according to the indictment and comments from U.S. Attorney John Lausch Jr. of the Northern District of Illinois. The feds accused Madigan of using intermediaries, falsifying documents, meeting in-person and using third-party phones to avoid detection by federal agents, as well as speaking in coded language to protect the conspiracy. Madigan: ‘I adamantly But the former speaker still deny these accusations’
Madigan, 79, and McClain, 74, both face charges of racketeering, conspiracy, bribery and wire fraud. Madigan faces additional charges for attempted extortion. While the sprawling indictment outlines wire taps and email conversations and even directly quotes the former speaker, Madigan’s lawyers said in a statement, “neither the law nor the facts support these baseless charges, and the evidence will prove it.” “Throughout my 50 years as a public servant, I worked to address the needs of my constituents, always keeping in mind the high standards required and the trust the public placed in me,” Madigan said, according to the statement. “I adamantly deny these accusations and look back proudly on my time as an elected official, serving the people of Illinois.” The indictment detailed several schemes attributed to the Madigan Enterprise. The first involved Chicago-based electric company Commonwealth Edison, or ComEd. Many of those details had already been made public in a deferred prosecution agreement the company entered into in July 2020. The indictment alleges that Madigan shepherded the passage of legislation that helped ComEd, specifically the Energy Infrastructure and Modernization Act in 2011 and the Future Energy Jobs Act in 2016. In 2018, legislation
adverse to ComEd was killed, per the indictment. In exchange for his support of legislation favorable to ComEd, the indictment stated that Madigan placed political pals into ComEd’s intern program, even though they may not have been qualified. He also allegedly named his choice for an appointment to ComEd’s board, received “vendor” jobs for his friends on ComEd’s payroll that required little or no work, and received contracts from ComEd for his political allies. The indictment includes forfeiture actions against McClain and Madigan for $2.8 million for proceeds they allegedly obtained, directly or indirectly, from racketeering activity. Alderman A A central player in another scheme is identified as Alderman A, who “cooperated in an undercover capacity” with the FBI. Alderman A has been identified as Danny Solis, who served as the city’s zoning committee chair on the timeline identified in the indictment. According to the indictment, in 2018 Madigan solicited Solis to usher work toward his law firm in exchange for getting Solis a state board appointment at about $100,000 a year. Madigan said he would arrange for the appointment of Solis to the Illinois Commerce Commission or the Illinois Labor Re-
lations Board and tried to get a state job for Solis’ relative, according to the indictment. Such an appointment would have to come from the state’s governor, a position that, at the time, was slated to be filled by Gov. JB Pritzker within months of the alleged misconduct. The indictment does not allege any misconduct by Pritzker, and Solis did not receive an appointment to a state board. Pritzker, however, did meet with federal investigators as a witness in the Madigan investigation, and he was “pleased to cooperate,” according to his office. He spoke with federal investigators in a virtual meeting for more than an hour in late February, according to Pritzker’s spokesperson Jordan Abudayyeh. Pritzker condemns Madigan Pritzker condemned Madigan in harsh terms and answered questions on the indictment at an unrelated news conference. He said it was not immediately clear to him at the time of the questioning that an indictment would be forthcoming, and he did not suspect any misconduct from Madigan in their interactions pertaining to state government. “Remember, I was governor. He was speaker of the House. There was a Senate president, there were leaders across the General Assem-
bly,” he said. “I needed to work with all of them and so none of the interactions that I had were anything other than about, you know, things to do with doing the right thing in government for the people.” In another scheme detailed in the indictment, Madigan sought an introduction from Solis to a multi-unit apartment developer that was seeking a favorable zoning decision from Solis’ committee. Madigan was allegedly seeking business for his private law firm from the developer identified only as Company C. The feds alleged that on June 23, 2017, Solis told Madigan, “I think they understand how this works, you know, the quid pro quo, the quid pro quo,” in reference to the apartment developer. Madigan allegedly responded, “OK …Very good.” On July 18, 2017, Madigan allegedly told Solis privately not to use the term “quid pro quo.” “You’re just recommending … because if they don’t get a good result on their real estate taxes, the whole project will be in trouble… Which is not good for your ward. So you want high quality representation,” Madigan is quoted as saying in the indictment. Then there was the parking lot in Chicago’s Chinatown neighborhood. In 2017, a group of real estate developers, identified
See INDICTMENT, Page 3
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House passes paid leave for vaccinated teachers
County residents in a variety of ways, including scheduling COVID-19 vaccination and testing appointments for those with accessibility barriers, providing answers to general questions about the virus in McHenry County and connecting residents with other much-needed resources. “The COVID-19 Call Center proved to be a valuable resource in assisting those who were seeking COVID-19 vaccinations but encountered barriers that prevented them from scheduling themselves,” said MCDH Public Health Administration Melissa Adamson. “Over time, as the needs of residents shifted, our call center representatives were a voice that our community could turn to when seeking reliable information and a connection to resources that were specific to McHenry County.” After the call center’s closure, general questions about COVID-19 or information about testing locations can be answered by calling 1-800229-3931 or by visiting dph. illinois.gov. Those responding to calls about contact tracing from the Illinois Department of Public Health’s Surge Center should call (312) 7771999. Anyone responding to a call from MCDH about contact tracing should call (815) 334-4500. MCDH continues to provide COVID-19 vaccinations at its Crystal Lake and Woodstock locations. Anyone who wishes to receive their vac-
cine at an MCDH clinic can schedule online at Vaccines. gov or by calling (815) 3344500 if assistance is needed. “We appreciate all the hard work call center representatives put forward throughout the last year to help and support the McHenry County community,” Adamson said.
press releases and stay informed of happenings in the county. • Reference any important information about jail visits, mail, commissary, and more. • Fill out forms easily from your phone like House Watch, Speed Watch, or Traffic Details. “At the Sheriff’s Office, we strive to be accessible to the needs and safety of our citizens. By opening up a line of communication to our citizens through their smartphones, we can be sure they are going to be informed and up-to-date of any situation. I hope you find it both useful and informative.” said Sheriff Prim. “Apps are a way of the future and now a need in law enforcement to reach people where they are - their smartphone,” TheSheriffApp.com Communication Strategist Chase Watkins said. “With an app like this, we can ensure the Sheriff’s Office has a modern, open line of communication with our citizens. It’s our job to be accessible to and communicative with each and every person in McHenry County and this app is the tool to do just that,” said Emily Matusek, Communications Specialist for the Sheriff’s Office. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office app is available for download for free in the App Store and Google Play by searching “McHenry County Sheriff, IL”.
Community briefs
only as Group A in the indictment, was involved in the development of a large commercial development that would include a hotel in Chicago’s Chinatown neighborhood. But the development group needed a parking lot that was owned by the state. Madigan agreed to use his position as speaker of
the House to assist with the transfer of the Chinatown parcel, according to the indictment. In exchange, legal work would be steered to his private law firm, Madigan & Getzendanner, which would generate legal fees that personally benefitted Madigan. When two legislators opposed the transfer of the Chi-
• Naming K9s of the many lives they have saved. This is precisely why I feel it is important to add two new canines to our canine unit.” The rules of the naming process are as follows: • Public, private, and homeschooled students are invited to participate • Children must have the permission of their teacher/ school and/or parent/guardian • Children must be sponsored by their teacher or parent/ guardian • Children must be currently enrolled (or homeschooled) in grades K-12 • One entry per student is allowed, per dog (two entries total) • All of the information on
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Madigan advised that the bill to transfer the land would not go forward during the veto session, but he would attempt to try to get it through the legislature in May 2019. Madigan’s arraignment was scheduled to have taken place on Wednesday.
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Link for participating in the naming: https://bit. ly/3pva9aD Students who selected the winning name will be invited to participate in the new canine’s swearing-in ceremony.
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the form is required for vote to be counted • The winning name will be selected by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office • Name submissions are due by 12:00 p.m., March 25, 2022
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sampling instructions are available at the Lake County Central Permit Facility (500 W. Winchester Road, Libertyville), the Health Department’s headquarters (3010 Grand Avenue, Waukegan), and 19 township or municipal offices located throughout Lake County. To find a location nearest you, call (847) 377-8020 or visit www.lakecountyil.gov/726/ water-wells. Water sampling kits can also be mailed for $18.00. All collected water samples must be brought to the Lake County Central Permit Facility between 8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Results of water samples are ready for homeowners in approximately three business days.
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After a steady decline in the demand for assistance, the McHenry County Department of Health (MCDH) is announcing that the final day of the COVID-19 Call Center will be Friday, March 4. The COVID-19 Call Center was launched in February 2021 and served McHenry
McHenry County Sheriff’s Office and Sheriff Bill Prim announce the release of a new smartphone application. This app will serve as a new way for the Sheriff’s Office to connect with McHenry County residents and visitors, providing information quickly and efficiently to anyone with a smartphone. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office smartphone app was developed by TheSheriffApp.com, a division of OCV, LLC. The app offers quick access to items of public interest and is easy to use. In just a few taps, users can: • Get important notifications sent straight to your phone such as road closures, weather alerts, and more. • Find the most updated information on inmates at our facility. • Learn of local sex offenders in McHenry County. • Get local forecasts and updated alerts about impending weather. • Read the Sheriff’s Office’s
In observance of National Groundwater Awareness Week, the Lake County Health Department is offering a reduced well water testing fee for homeowners who use well water as their primary source of drinking water. Between March 7 and 17, the usual $18 fee for testing for bacteria and nitrates will be reduced to $14. “Water is an essential resource that we use to drink, cook, and bathe, but when it’s contaminated it can cause illness,” said Mark Pfister, Executive Director of the Lake County Health Department. “We encourage private well owners in Lake County to do annual water testing and well maintenance to keep their families healthy.” Sterile test bottles and
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McHenry County COVID-19 Call Center to close
Sheriff’s Office launches smartphone app
Health Department offering reduced well testing rates
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The State of Illinois is partnering with MCDH and McHenry County County College from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, March 12, to provide free COVID-19 vaccine to the community at MCC, 8900 U.S. Highway 14 in Crystal Lake, 60012. The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines will be available for first, second and booster doses. Everyone 12 years of age and older who has received their primary series of Pfizer are eligible to receive their booster dose to remain up to date on their vaccinations. Anyone 5 years of age and older is eligible to receive the Pfizer vaccine for their primary dose series. Walk-in vaccinations will be accepted during the event, but you can also reserve your spot by signing up online at mchenrycountyil.gov website on the Health Department page.
vaccination status because it provides a greater benefit to a vaccinated worker than an unvaccinated one even if neither contracts the virus. “If the teacher is fully vaccinated and her kid is ill, she can take the admin days,” said Rep. Mark Batinick, R-Plainfield. “But if the teacher is unvaccinated in that same situation, the kid’s ill, he or she does not get the benefit of those admin days.” The bill will head to the Senate for further consideration before it can head to Gov. JB Pritzker.
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would send a message that the state values the work they do. “Legislation like this that shows the respect for the profession and understanding the nature of the work that they do is how we are going to help fight our teacher shortage crisis,” she said. “We have to show that we respect teachers. We want teachers to be supported in their classrooms.” Republicans, however, argued that the bill unfairly discriminates in the way employee benefits are provided to educators on the basis of
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The Illinois House passed a bill last week that would give teachers, professors and other educational employees paid leave if they miss work for COVID-19-related issues, but only if they’ve been fully vaccinated. The House voted 70-28, with only Democrats voting in favor, to advance House
lutely nonsense. The reality is this is a mandate.” The bill would apply to vaccinated K-12 and higher education employees who take time off because they or a family member contracts COVID-19. It would also apply to employees who miss work because the school where they work is forced to close due to a COVID-19 outbreak, unless those days are later rescheduled. Rep. Katie Stuart, D-Edwardsville, argued that Illinois is already suffering from a shortage of teachers and that passage of the bill
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D-Naperville, said during floor debate on the proposal. But the vaccine requirement turned the new bill into a harshly partisan issue with Republicans calling it an unfair “vaccine mandate.” “This does nothing to stop the spread of COVID in schools,” said Rep. C.D. Davidsmeyer, R-Jacksonville, who noted that he contracted the virus despite being fully vaccinated and that he caught it from someone else who also was fully vaccinated. “So, the idea that vaccine is stopping the spread of COVID in schools is abso-
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McHenry County Historical Society lecture series begins by embracing the commonplace: bricks more about it.” Quam borrowed a camera from a friend and began posting pictures. Today, Brick of Chicago has about 5,000 Instagram followers. Chicago was producing 800 million bricks a year by 1884 and a billion a year by 1910, Quam said, nearly all destined for the sides and backs of building because of variations. “Chicago common brick is not considered nice brick. It is more varied in color, more pinkish with lime and pebble in it,” he said. Red clay rich in iron oxide from St. Louis or the sulfur-rich clay from Milwaukee (origin of the nickname “Cream City”) creates a uniform look favored for facades. And now brick is back – and it’s not just about climate-related fire or tornado threats. Ironically, it’s about aesthetics. “It’s sort of undergone a resurgence,” Quam said. “In the West Loop the hot thing right now is reclamation of these warehouse districts, as well as new construction emulating the warehouse style.” Upcoming programs in the series are: • Monday, March 28, 3 p.m. – Only Murders in McHenry (County) will be presented by amateur criminologist and retired police officer Ed Urban. On occasion even the nice peaceful places,
College news Hebior accepted into Jacht Agency for spring semester
Dylan Hebior of Antioch is one of 65 University of Nebraska-Lincoln students who have been accepted into the Jacht Agency for spring 2022. The studentrun agency is composed of students from various backgrounds and majors. Jacht provides advertising and public relations services through the College of Journalism and Mass Communications. The agency offers students real-world experience by giving them the opportunity to work with a variety of clients on brand strategy, public relations, multimedia design and more. Jacht has 23 clients this semester, including nonprofits and local businesses. A student leadership team oversees the agency’s day-to-day operations.
Welbel part of awardwinning Active Minds chapter
Madelyn Welbel, from Antioch, who is studying Psychology Education at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, was part of the nationally award-winning Active Minds chapter that took home top honors for 2022, out of 600 chapters in the United States. Active Minds is a student organization that empowers young adults to speak openly about mental health, to encourage people to seek help and to prevent suicide - the second leading cause of death in this population.
In recognizing the Warhawk chapter, the national organization said, “Active Minds at the University of WisconsinWhitewater has been working to deeply engrain mental health awareness, advocacy, and education into the fabric of their school community. They have successfully amplified the conversation around mental health with many programs and outreach events.” Active Minds efforts can be seen across UWWhitewater and the city of Whitewater. The group brings the “Send Silence Packing” suicide awareness project to the north Wyman mall between the University Center and Hyland Hall every year. In the event, backpacks with letters from survivors of suicide loss are spread through the open spaces near the gardens, and volunteers are on hand to offer information and resources. As part of the Yellow Tulip Project, Active Minds planted 3,000 yellow tulips at Cravath Lakefront Park in downtown Whitewater and at the Campus Memory Garden, next to Young Auditorium. Other efforts coordinated by Active Minds include a suicide prevention walk, selfcare activities and crafts, a mental-health-themed Jeopardy game, guest speakers, a tabling event for with lollipops called “Stigma Sucks!” and the creation of two TikTok campaigns.
such as McHenry County, show their dark underbelly. Urban touches on some of the most notorious crimes in the last century – including the county’s first murder in 1848. Thirty years later another farm field was the scene of yet another heinous act: when a killer attempted to burn his victim’s body in a haystack. Get ready for a little sleuthing. The game is afoot! • Monday, April 11, 7 p.m. – The Eastland Disaster: An Unparalleled Tragedy will be presented by members of the Eastland Disaster Historical Society. Learn about the tragic 1915 capsizing of the Eastland passenger liner – stuffed to the gills with Western Electric employees and their families headed to picnic. A total of 844 passengers and crew were killed in what was to become the largest loss of life from a single shipwreck on the Great Lakes. • Monday, April 25, 3 p.m. – Vibrant, Resilient, Still Here: Contemporary Native Americans in Illinois will be presented by Pamala Silas, a member of Menominee Tribe of Wisconsin and a descendant of the Oneida Tribe, works for Northwestern University as the associate director for the Center for Native American and Indigenous Research. Silas will touch on history of Native Americans in northern Illinois, as well as their role
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
Will Quam leads one of his popular brick tours in Chicago, which he began offering three years ago. Quam kicks off the MCHS lecture series with his online presentation at 7 p.m. on March 14.
today. Explore how the public learns about and views Native Americans today, as well as discuss demographic data, topical community issues and values, and engage through recommended readings and resources. Made possible by a grant from Il-
linois Humanities. Attendees must register in advance at www.gothistory. org or with the office to receive the access code. A $12 donation is requested for individual programs. Discounted series tickets are available by placing your
order on the MCHS website or calling 815-923-2267. The series costs $40 for Society members, $45 for nonmembers. The remaining three programs will be live at the McHenry County Historical Museum, 6422 Main St. in Union.
CLC earns national excellence award for campus internationalization College of Lake County (CLC) is one of only five U.S. universities and colleges to receive a 2022 Senator Paul Simon Award for Campus Internationalization from the National Association of International Educators (NASFA). This achievement affirms the commitment faculty and staff have made to prepare students to be productive members of a global society. Named after the late Senator Paul Simon of Illinois, these awards recognize outstanding innovation and accomplishment in campus internationalization, defined by NAFSA as a conscious effort to integrate and infuse international, intercultural and global dimensions into the ethos and outcomes of their students’ education.
“CLC’s Department of Global Engagement is an innovative team that works collaboratively across the college, regionally, nationally and globally to create international partnerships, curriculum-based study abroad experiences for students, and international programming and curriculum,” said CLC President Dr. Lori Suddick. CLC Director of Global Engagement Dr. Jacob Cushing said, “We are delighted to have been honored with this award from NAFSA in recognition of our efforts and ongoing work to promote global citizenship and international education throughout our college and Lake County community. This award is a direct result of support from countless CLC staff,
engaged faculty, an encouraging administration and courageous students who, at their heart, believe in the importance and mission of international education and global engagement.” NAFSA Executive Director and CEO Esther D. Brimmer explained, “This year’s awards recognize both creative responses to the recent challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic as well as long established programs that are true standard-bearers for the field of international education. We commend all five recipients for their commitment to engaging their full student population in the pursuit of a global education.” CLC was given the “Simon Award for Comprehensive In-
Man pulled from icy water following ATV incident On March 2, 2022, at approximately 4:05 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to Druce Lake in Third Lake for a report of an ATV that drove through thin ice. Initially, it was reported that two people were on the ATV at the time it went into the water. Sheriff’s deputies arrived at the scene within two minutes of being dispatched to the call. Just as they arrived, they observed a person in the water that went underwater. One of the sheriff’s deputies utilized a row boat from an area resident to go to the area in the water they last saw the man. Shortly after, a fire department diver arrived and the sheriff’s deputy on the row boat directed him to where he last saw the man. The diver located the man approximately six feet below the surface of the water and attached a
rope to him. Firefighters and sheriff’s deputies utilized the rope to pull the man to shore. The man was identified as a 62-year-old man, who lives just east of the lake. The man was not breathing, so paramedics and sheriff’s deputies conducted CPR. Paramedics transported the man to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, in very critical condition. Preliminary investigation shows the man was operating an ATV on the lake. According to witnesses, he was the only person on the ATV and there was not a passenger. As the man approached the center of the lake, the rear of the ATV broke through the ice and then the entire ATV and the man dropped through the thin ice into the water. Although foul play is not suspected, sheriff’s detectives were on the scene.
ternationalization” alongside Kent State University. The award distinguishes overall excellence in integrating international education throughout all facets of university and college campuses. “Now in its 20th year, NAFSA’s Simon Awards continue to serve as an inspiring showcase of how international education is ever-evolving to foster greater understanding and respect among students of diverse backgrounds and forge leaders who are equipped for a globally connected future,” Brimmer added. Institutions selected for the Simon Awards will be featured in NAFSA’s report, Internationalizing the Campus: Profiles of Success at Colleges and Universities, to be published this fall.
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You could say that the Chicago area – literally – was built brick by brick. Following the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, it became nearly impossible to build with wood. An 1874 building code change requiring fireproof construction – aided by a rail system second to none – nurtured a burgeoning brick industry. By 1881, there were 60 brick manufacturers operating in Chicago, said Brick of Chicago founder Will Quam. The 30-year-old theater instructor, architecture photographer, writer, and researcher fell in love with Chicago’s streetscapes after moving from St. Paul, Minn. “I noticed all of these different patterns and places of interest. It is as if the masonry made each building feel unique,” Quam said. “Bricks are so versatile. I compare it to painting. Each brick is a brushstroke in a van Gogh. There are so many different ways bricks can be put together, in pattern, color and texture, to make many different outcomes.” Quam kicks off the McHenry County Historical Society’s 36th annual Sampler Lecture Series with an online presentation at 7 p.m. Monday, March 14, with the “History of Brick Architecture in Chicago.” “I like that it’s boring,” Quam said of brick. “It’s not something that people think is interesting until they learn
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2022 • 6
Court & crime news
Man charged with 19 counts of child pornography On Tuesday, March 1, members of the Illinois Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, including the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, Illinois Attorney General’s Office, and US Department of Homeland Security, executed a search warrant in the 5000 block of Willow Drive in Wonder Lake for Possession of Child Pornography (referred to as Child Sexual Abuse David M. Material Peters (CSAM)). In November 2021, an electronic service provider reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) Cyber Tip Line that a user had possessed multiple files containing CSAM. NCMEC reported the tip to the Illinois Attorney General’s Office Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, which was subsequently assigned to the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office in January 2022. A search warrant and arrest warrant were issued on Tuesday, March 1. As a result, David M. Peters, 38, of Wonder Lake was charged with nineteen counts of Possession of Child Pornography (CSAM). Outside of the legal system, many agencies choose to refer to visual depictions, photographs, videos, live streaming, and digital media as CSAM to express that children are being abused and exploited. Anyone having information concerning the abuse of children or CSAM is encouraged to contact law enforcement.
Head-on crash remains under investigation
On March 2, 2022, at approximately 6:20 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Route 83 south of Winchester Road, Fremont Township, for a headon traffic crash. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located two vehicles with heavy damage.
Preliminary investigation shows a BMW 435i, driven by a 55-year-old woman of Round Lake, was traveling southbound on Route 83, south of Winchester Road. For an unknown reason, the driver of the BMW crossed the double yellow lines into the northbound lanes of traffic. The BWM struck a northbound Chevrolet Silverado, driven by a 58-yearold man of unincorporated Mundelein, head-on. The drivers were the sole occupants of both vehicles. Both were transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville. The driver of the BMW sustained life-threatening injuries and the driver of the Chevrolet sustained serious, but non-life-threatening injuries. The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit.
Woman sustains injuries in shooting
Wenesday, March 3, just before 3:00 a.m., a Lakemoor Police Sergeant was exiting the Lakemoor Police Department when he heard a woman shouting for help. The Lakemoor Sergeant ran to her aid and found she was bleeding from the head. The Lakemoor Sergeant requested an ambulance and provided the woman aid until paramedics arrived. The woman, a 28-year-old, from Sheridan, Illinois, was transported to an area hospital for treatment for non-life-threatening injuries. Further investigation revealed the shooting occurred as the woman entered her car after leaving a residence in the 31700 block of North Jennifer Lane, Lakemoor. When she entered her car, a male appeared from the side of the residence and fired several shots at her, from a shotgun. The woman was able to drive approximately a half-mile toward the police department, where she was subsequently located by the Lakemoor Sergeant. Preliminary investigation shows the woman was likely at the address for a drug transaction.
Lakemoor Police Officers determined the person who fired the shots fled on foot westbound following the shooting. Lakemoor Police requested the assistance of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office, McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, and Fox Lake Police Department to establish a large perimeter. A Lake County Sheriff’s Canine Team responded and tracked approximately a halfmile, where the track abruptly ended, with indications the offender entered a vehicle. This appears to be a targeted shooting and there is no known current threat to the community. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division was on-scene assisting Lakemoor Police Detectives.
Woman carjacked by man; man in critical condition after crashing carjacked vehicle
On March 4, 2022, at approximately 1:00 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Route 60 and Route 120, Volo, for what was originally reported as a street sign that had been knocked down and was in the roadway. A deputy responded and located an entire traffic light pole on the ground and found a Chrysler PT Cruiser approximately 1,000 feet off the roadway, north of the intersection. The Chrysler had major damage and was unoccupied. The deputy checked the area and found the driver, a 20-yearold man of Kenosha, Wisconsin, on the ground, unconscious. Shortly after arriving on the scene of the crash, a 48-year-old woman of Round Lake Beach, reported she had just been carjacked in the area of Route 60 and Erhart Road in unincorporated Mundelein. Her Chrysler PT Cruiser was taken during the carjacking. Further investigation revealed the 48-year-old woman pulled over to assist who she thought was a stranded motorist. When she pulled over, an offender forcefully
pulled her out of her vehicle and fled in her Chrysler. The Chrysler totaled in the Volo crash was determined to be the victim’s vehicle. Further, the unconscious ejected driver matched the description of the man who carjacked the victim. The crash investigation revealed the driver of the stolen Chrysler was traveling northwest on Route 60 at a high rate of speed. As he approached Route 120, he failed to negotiate the curve in the roadway and lost control. The Chrysler struck the traffic standard and rolled several times, ejecting the driver. The driver/carjacking offender was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in extremely critical condition. The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit. Charges against the driver/carjacking offender are pending.
Man in custody on murder charges
On February 28 at approximately 2:59 p.m., round Lake Beach Police Department officers responded to Jesus I. the 2000 Vargas block of Apache Trail for the report of a stabbing. Upon arrival, they found one male with multiple lacerations who told the responding officers the offender was inside the residence. After providing this information, the male was transported to an area hospital with non-life threatening injuries. Once inside the residence officers located several other people and were told the offender was in the garage. Officers made entry to the garage and round a deceased male with multiple stab wounds. Round Lake officers secured the scene and requested the assistance of the Lake County Major Crime Task Force.
On March 1, the male treated for non-life threatening injuries, Jesus I. Vargas, was released from Advocate Condell Medical Center. He was interviewed by investigators and admitted to stabbing the victim multiple times after a verbal altercation. The two males were believed to be involved in a romantic relationship. A witness at the scene said the victim was unarmed and was stabbed by Vargas multiple times. After stabbing the victim, Vargas was observed cutting himself multiple times. The Lake County Coroner’s Officer performed an autopsy and it was confirmed that the victim, Brian Mahdee, 37, or Round Lake Beach, died from multiple sharp force injuries. Vargas was being charged with two counts of first degree murder. All defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.
Extensive investigation leads to driver being charged in fatal hit and run
After hundreds of investigative hours, Lake County Sheriff’s Traffic Crash Investigators came to a conclusion in the hit and run crash that occurred on October 9, 2021. The investigation led them to Amanda Cisneros-Elacio, 20, of Prospect Heights. The investigation indicated Cisneros-Elacio was driving the Audi when it struck and killed Wojciech Glowik. Extensive investigation by sheriff’s crash investigators and sheriff’s detectives confirmed Cisneros-Elacio was indeed responsible for striking Glowik and fleeing from the scene. Following the conclusion of the investigation, which consisted of dozens of interviews, subpoenaed records, records obtained via search warrant, reviewing video surveillance, and more, sheriff’s crash investigators obtained an arrest warrant for Cisneros-Elacio on February 28, 2022 for one count of failure to report an acci-
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Krinkles, a small puppy, is believed to be a Dachshund mix. He is neutered, up-to-date on shots, tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. His mom was a rescue and had the puppies while in a foster home. 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
dent causing A death. Lake County Judge set bond on the warrant at $500,000. Following the isAmanda suance of Cisnerosthe warrant, Elacio Cisneros-Elacio was arrested by sheriff’s crash investigators at her residence, without incident. She was being held at the Lake County. Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “I am very proud of our traffic crash investigators and sheriff’s detectives who were relentless in their pursuit to locate the person responsible for leaving the scene of this deadly crash. If the driver had only stopped and called for help, maybe the young man who died would have had an opportunity to survive. I hope this arrest provides the victim’s family with the first steps toward closure.”
UPDATE: Offending Vehicle Located (Issued 10/15/2021) This week, Lake County Sheriff’s Crash Investigators seized a vehicle believed to have struck and killed Wojciech Glowik. The 2014 Audi Q5 was located at a body shop in Wheeling. Alert staff at the body shop saw social media posts and traditional media reports regarding the vehicle and where the likely damage would be. After seeing the damage on the Audi Q5, the employees believed it was likely the vehicle involved in the fatal hit-and-run crash. They then contacted the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. Lake County Sheriff’s Crash Investigators responded to the body shop and found the damage was indeed consistent with the vehicle that fled, as pieces left at the scene matched the vehicle in the body shop. The vehicle is now in the custody of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office, where traffic crash investigators have been processing it for evidence.
Pedestrian in Critical Condition Following Indian Creek Hit-andRun (Issued 10/9/2021) On October 9, 2021, at approximately 2:10 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the 200 block of Route 45 in Indian Creek for a report of a person down. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located an unconscious 22-year-old man of Glenview. Sheriff’s deputies quickly determined the man had been struck by a vehicle. The pedestrian was transported via ambulance to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville with critical injuries. Preliminary investigation shows the pedestrian was walking on or near the roadway. Based on evidence recovered, traffic crash investigators believe he was struck by a passing white Audi SUV, that was traveling southeast on Route 45. The driver of the Audi did not stop after striking the man and continued southeast on Route 45.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2022 • 7
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin a minor; Leah E. Mims, 31, Stockbridge, was cited for forgery issue/deliver document, identity theft <$300 2+, 4 counts of forgery issue/deliver document, and 2 counts of identity theft/$2-$10K. Feb. 15 Robert G. Jenkins, 64, Wonder Lake, was cited for violating stalking/no contact order; Donald S. Blummer, 26, Johnburg, was cited for 2 counts of delivery 15<100 grams cocaine/analog, and 2 counts of possession of 15<100 grams cocaine; Michael A. Strauss, 19, Spring Grove, was cited for mfg 15<100 grams cocaine/ analog, deliver/manufacture cannabis >5,000 grams, possess 15<100 grams cocaine, possess cannabis >5,000 grams, criminal conspiracy/ cannabis 1st, possession of a controlled substance, firearm w/o a valid FOID, illegal possession of ammunition/FOID; Feb. 16 Anna L. Craig, 33, Chicago, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, and 3 counts of possession of a controlled substance; Brianna R. Peter, 29, Marengo, was cited for theft unauthorized control = or <$500, and theft unauthorized control >$500;
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Feb. 24 Maria E. Boland, 39, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; Feb. 25 Cullen J. Smith, 20, Wonder Lake, was cited for 2 counts of battery to judge/ emt; Nathan R. Karp, 19, Wonder Lake, was cited for criminal damage to property <$500; Feb. 26 Maria F. Boland, 39, McHenry, was cited for domestic battery/bodily harm; Truman E. McDonald, 38, Marengo, was cited for violation of bail bond, class B conviction.
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mestic battery/bodily harm; Timothy G. Faul, 55, Woodstock, was cited for aggravated assault/use deadly weapon/rifle, and 2 counts of domestic battery/bodily harm; Feb. 21 John P. Lambrechts, 31, Wonder Lake, was cited for false personation of a fire fighter. Feb. 22 James R. Henson, 54, McHenry, was cited for no hold no local; Feb. 23 Gerad L. Ales, 40, Cary, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact and domestic battery/bodily harm;
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trolled substance and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Feb. 18 Michael T. Stephanidis, 39, Schaumburg, was cited for aggravated driving while license suspended; Feb. 19 Raul Padilla-Padilla, 24, Crystal Lake, was cited for DUI/alcohol, driving on suspended driver’s license, unlawful possession of cannabis/driver, operate uninsured motor vehicle and failure to reduce speed; William P. Keyes, 27, McHenry, was cited for DUI/alcohol, unsafe backing on roadway, and aggravated assault of a peace officer/ volunteer; Feb. 20 Sally A. Bender, 48, McHenry, was cited for do-
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Millicent L. Haller, 31, McHenry, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Alexander B. Fitzgerald, 31, Lemont, was cited for possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of contraband in a penal institution, and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Michael A. Steinbring, 44, McHenry, was cited for DUI/alcohol, and wrong way on a one-way street; Feb. 17 Aaron E. Pittner, 27, Crystal Lake, was cited for 2 counts of aggravated battery/public place, and mob action/force 2+ persons; Adam J. Kadolph, 29, Wonder Lake, was cited for unlawful delivery of a con-
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The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Feb. 9 Tariq B. King, 39, Ford Heights, was cited for retail theft/disp merch <$300; Ryan Carbajal, 19, Hanover Park, was cited for armed violence category 1, machine gun/automatic weapon in vehicle, and cannabis control act – over 100 gms not more than 500 grams; Miguel A. Aranda, 18, Chicago, was cited for 3 counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse of a victim <13; Feb. 11 Christopher B. Isaac, 28, Algonquin, was cited for 2 counts of domestic battery/ bodily harm; Feb. 12 Marco A. Gomez, 19, Harvard, was cited for delivery/manufacture of cannabis over 39 gm, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia; Elana E. Faust, 44, Wonder Lake, was cited for domestic battery/physical contact; Feb. 14 Michelle R. Regner, 55, Wonder Lake, was cited for 2 counts of domestic battery/ physical contact and interference with an emergency communication; Benjamin F. Riechert, 37, Richmond, was cited for predatory criminal sexual assault of a victim <13, aggravated criminal sexual abuse of a victim <18 family, domestic battery/physical contact, and contributing to the criminal delinquency of
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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2022 • 8
MISMATCH
MATTRESS SALE
WHY MISMATCH? v3 Mattress Collection*
SAVE
v5 Mattress Collection*
100 SAVE
$
UP TO
v9 Mattress Collection*
SAVE
We use mismatched or discontinued fabrics to cover your high-quality Verlo mattress. Put a sheet on it and the only difference you’ll notice is the price.
150 SAVE
$
v11 Mattress Collection*
250 SAVE
$
UP TO
UP TO
v7 Mattress Collection*
Thank You ELEVATE YOUR COMFORT
WITH AN ADJUSTABLE POWER BASE
UP TO
300
$
UP TO
200
$
*One coupon per transaction. May not be used on previous purchase. See store for details. While suspplies last. Expires 4-4-2022.
for continuously voting us
One of the Best Mattress Stores
Relieve pressure by raising your head or feet. Enjoy a relaxing massage at the touch of a button with Verlo’s adjustable beds. Great for watching TV, working or reading in bed Reduces snoring & acid reflux effects Alleviates lower back, knee & leg pain Aids in circulation
FREE Adjustable Bed**
FREE
Upgrade to an Adjustable Bed! with any v9 or v11 Queen or King set purrchase.
**One coupon per transaction. May not be used on previous purchase.See store for details. While suspplies last. Expires 4-4-2022.
CUSTOM MATTRESSES RVs, Campers, Boats & So Much More! Available in innerspring & foam mattresses.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
See store for details.
Every Verlo mattress is adjustable and comes with a Lifetime Comfort Guarantee. If your body changes or you change your mind, we will adjust it so you can love your mattress again. Take the risk out of mattress shopping with the assurance of adjustable comfort for the lifetime of your mattress.
LAKE GENEVA 2462 Hwy 120 262.249.0420
CRYSTAL LAKE 5150 North West Hwy 815.455.2570
McHENRY
3710 West Elm St. 815.578.8375
verlo.com 800.224.VERLO
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