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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 2
County Board approves six more Advance McHenry County grants Six new Advance McHenry County grants, totaling more than $3.64 million, will fund programs to help the county’s children and assist fire protection districts in responding to medical emergencies. The McHenry County Board at its June 21 meeting approved the funding through the groundbreaking program to invest tens of millions of dollars in federal COVID-19 recovery funding into projects that directly benefit the community. “This latest round of Advance McHenry County
grants make great investments in our youth, such as providing critical intervention to at-risk children, supporting child care and teaching technical skills to set young adults on track for in-demand careers,” County Board Chairman Mike Buehler, R-Crystal Lake, said. “We’re also investing in community health by helping two fire rescue districts improve their responses to health emergencies. As we begin to close out this first phase of Advance, I continue to be amazed by the thoughtfulness and clarity of purpose
of grant requests that have come before us.” This latest round of grants will be awarded to: • Rosecrance, which requested $353,947 for a mental health outpatient program for children. The new program for children ages 8-12 will provide intensive therapeutic treatment for children experiencing acute distress. • Woodstock Community Unit School District 200, which requested $258,172 for a manufacturing and metals lab at Woodstock North High School. The lab will expand
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Elmhurst University held its 151st Commencement for the Class of 2022 on Saturday, May 21. Nearly 850 undergraduate and graduate students took part in the three ceremonies held throughout the day. The following local students earned degrees: • Natalie Marie Madigan, of Antioch, graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. • James W. Evers, of Antioch, graduated with a Master of Business Administration . The commencements marked the official end to the University’s yearlong sesquicentennial celebrations, and “the first day of our next 150 years,” President Troy D. VanAken said.
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ry County, 4-C Community Coordinated Child Care, and the Youth and Family Center, requested $1,697,167 to provide pre-COVID operational support levels to these agencies. The programs featured in their application will support working parents and the social and emotional development of children. • The McHenry Township Fire Protection District, which requested $361,000 for an ambulance to increase response to ambulance calls, which have increased 21 percent over two years as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. • The Spring Grove Fire Protection District, which requested $119,025 for advanced lift systems that can lift and lower patients into ambulances with the push of
a button. The County Board since January has approved 20 grants through Advance McHenry County, totaling almost $14 million of the nearly $29.9 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding it intends to invest directly into infrastructure capital projects, workforce development and jobs programs, nonprofit agencies, special districts, and local governments. Eligible agencies have until Thursday, June 30, to apply for funding; applicants for water, sewer and infrastructure funding have until July 30. You can learn more about the Advance McHenry County initiative, and access the application portal, by visiting www.mchenrycountyil.gov/ advance.
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students’ access to career exploration. • Harvard Community Unit School District 50, which requested $853,125 to build an addition to house its transition program to give students access to vocational and independent living skill programs. This will allow District 50 to provide students with the proper equipment to fulfill the program’s curricular requirements. • United Way of Greater McHenry County, which in collaboration with Big Brothers Big Sisters of McHen-
Rachel Miller of Richmond was named to the Missouri State University spring 2022 Dean’s List. Undergrad student crite-
ria is to receive a 3.5 GPA or above while enrolled in at least 12 credit hours.
Coastal Carolina University announces spring Dean’s List
Sofia Klem, Antioch, was named to the Dean’s List at Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC. Klem is a Criminal Justice major.
University of Iowa announces spring graduates
Local students that graduated from University of Iowa in Iowa City, IA are: • Michael Altmeyer, Lindenhurst, Bachelor of Business Administration • Joseph Karolewicz, Antioch, received a certificate in Entrepreneurial Management • Jonethan Santana, Antioch, received a certificate in Public Health
Students named to Dean’s, List at UA
The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, named student with an academic record of 35 GPA to the Dean’s List. Students included on the list are: • Bridget Nauman, Antioch • Christopher Penn, Antioch • Ella Maggio, Antioch
Antioch students named to University of Iowa Dean’s List
University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA announced the students on the spring 2022 Dean’s List. • Logan Chessick, Antioch, College of Business • Isabella DeMartini, Antioch, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences • Joshua Nordhaus, Antioch, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences • Alexis Olson, Antioch, Colege of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Griffin named to President’s List
Avery Griffin of Antioch, a Marine Science major, was named to the President’s List at Coastal Carolina University. Students at the Conway, SC, university that are on the President’s List have achieved a 4.0 GPA for the semester.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 3
Pritzker to call special session on reproductive rights Move prompted by U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade
By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
Gov. JB Pritzker will call a special session of the General Assembly in the coming weeks to focus on legislation to strengthen women’s access to abortion and other reproductive health services in Illinois. Pritzker made that announcement June 24, just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court released an opinion overturning the landmark 1973 abortion rights case Roe v. Wade. “We knew this day was coming,” Pritzker said at a hastily called news conference in Chicago. “The extremists on the Supreme Court have made an abhorrent decision, one rooted in partisanship, leaving an indelible stain on our nation.” Pritzker had already been scheduled to hold a news conference June 24 to highlight legislation he signed recently expanding access to medication that protects
against HIV infection. But the Supreme Court’s decision, released shortly after 9 a.m., upended those plans and set off a flurry of reaction, both for and against the ruling. “Today, Illinois Right to Life joins millions of Americans in celebrating the end of Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision that has denied over 63 million preborn children their most fundamental right: life,” the Illinois Right to Life organization said in a statement. “With today’s ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health, states have regained the ability to protect preborn children and their mothers.” Attorney General Kwame Raoul criticized the decision in a statement. “I am extremely disappointed with the Supreme Court decision, which jeopardizes the health, the safety and the lives of millions of women in the United States— especially those who already
have the least access to health care and other resources,” he said. “This single decision rolls back 50 years of court precedent and with it, decades of progress toward reproductive autonomy.” Illinois is among the states with laws already on the books protecting access to abortion. In 2018, the state adopted a law allowing public funding of abortion through its Medicaid program. And in 2019, lawmakers passed the sweeping Reproductive Health Act which, among other things, enshrines abortion access as a “fundamental right” in Illinois law. Finally, during last year’s veto session, lawmakers passed a bill repealing the state’s Parental Notice of Abortion law, removing the last legal restriction on abortion in Illinois. The June 24 Supreme Court decision will have no effect on those laws. In fact, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, in a concurring opinion, specif-
ically pointed to Illinois and other states as being unaffected by the decision. “Today’s (referring to June 24) decision therefore does not prevent the numerous states that readily allow abortion from continuing to readily allow abortion,” he wrote. “That includes, if they choose, the (friend of the court) states supporting the plaintiff in this Court: New York, California, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Hawaii.” But Illinois’ laws stand in stark contrast to those of some neighboring states that already had so-called “trigger laws” on the books that would either ban or severely restrict access to abortion upon reversal of Roe v. Wade. “Let me make this explicit and clear to women through-
for out-of-state residents to receive abortion services in Illinois. “Right now, Illinoisans can already get an abortion in all nine months of pregnancy for any reason and use taxpayer dollars to pay for it. But that’s not enough,” he said. “Now, they want us to help pay for out-of-state residents to travel to Illinois to receive abortions and even allow non-physicians here to perform them.” The Supreme Court’s decision is also certain to cause political fallout in Illinois because it came just four days before the state’s June 28 primary elections, and it is certain to be a top-tier issue going into the Nov. 8 general elections. “For this primary (held) on Tuesday (June 28) and November’s general election, game on. This is on the ballot,” Sen. Christina Pacione-Zayas, a Democrat from Chicago, said at the news conference.
out our state, throughout the Midwest and our nation—Illinois will be a safe haven for the exercise of your reproductive rights,” Pritzker said. “In Illinois, Roe v. Wade is still the law and it will remain the law as long as we have a pro-choice legislature and a pro-choice governor.” It wasn’t immediately clear what types of legislation lawmakers would pursue in a special session. One that is likely to come up, though, is House Bill 1464, which prohibit state regulators from revoking or suspending the license of a health care provider solely because they were sanctioned in another state for performing abortions. That measure passed the House this year but requires action in the state Senate. Senate Republican Leader Dan McConchie, of Hawthorn Woods, suggested in a news release that Democrats may also try to pass legislation to offer public funding
World-class baseball coming to area fields in mid-July MCYSA hosting tournament that has teams traveling from as far as Japan
JOHN STREIT PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
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Above: The Maceteros from Puerto Rico lead the Parade of Teams July 23, 2021, during the 27th annual MCYSA Summer International Championship. This year’s tournament takes place July 15-18 and July 21-24. There is no cost to attend games. The complete schedule will be posted in July at mcysasports.org.
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pitch and fireworks, Streit said. Game schedules will be posted on mcysasports. org when they are firmed up in July. “I remember when my sons played in this tournament between 2003 and 2010,” Streit said. “Night games at Lippold would attract hundreds of spectators. “That has really dropped off,” he continued. “And that’s a shame, because there is so much more than great baseball to see. It’s a very cool cultural event. “Watching the fans from Puerto Rico, for example ... they’re singing, playing cowbells ... when we have the parade of teams, they really get into it,” Streit said. “And the teams from Japan that have come — when they play, if a pitcher hits a batter, he walks up to the batter and bows [in contrition]. When they approach an umpire, they take off their hat. “It’s just really interesting to see how the different cultures play out on the field, and how their fans interact in the stands,” he added. “Between games the international players enjoy interacting with the local players and people from the community. There’s some team pin trading that goes on.” And, who knows, down the road, those attending this summer’s tournament may be able to say they watched the next Eloy Jiménez, Tucker Barnhart, Andrew Benintendi or Heliot Ramos in the making.
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What do Eloy Jiménez, Tucker Barnhart, Andrew Benintendi and Heliot Ramos have in common, besides their status as Major League Baseball pros? Years before donning their jerseys in Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City and San Francisco, respectively, each played ball in the McHenry County Youth Sports Association tournament, said John Streit, MCYSA board president. “Our spectators are treated to some world-class baseball,” said Streit, adding that this year’s mid-July tourney is shaping up to be a grand slam. Sixty-eight teams were signed up as of mid-June, including eight international teams from three countries and 19 out-of-state teams, some from as far away as California. Competitions will take place in 11U, 13U and 15U age categories in two sessions, the first being July 15-18 and the second July 21-24. “This year’s participation levels are higher than they have been going back all the way to 2018,” Streit said of the tournament that takes place on fields across Crystal Lake, Woodstock and McHenry. “It’s shaping up to be better than 2019, the last year before the pandemic.” MCYSA has hosted a summer international tournament since 1993. Once affiliated with the Continen-
tal Amateur Baseball Association, or CABA, it has evolved into a successful independent tournament, Streit said. This year’s international contingent will include teams from Puerto Rico and Mexico, as well as a national team from Japan. “Members of the Japanese team are from the Little Senior Baseball Association,” Streit said. “They pick one 15U team from 25,000 high school students from across the country to play in our tournament.” Japanese team members are home-stayed. Nine home-stay families have signed up; MCYSA still could use a couple more. Anyone interested in becoming a home-stay family should send an emai MCYSA1993@gmail. to com Streit said tournament coordinators are thrilled to see player participation levels climbing. They’d love to see the return of greater numbers of spectators to go along with it. There is no cost to watch games or to attend associated ceremonies, including opening ceremonies the first night of both sessions and an Armed Forces Night on July 17. All ceremonies take place at Lippold Park, 851 Route 176, Crystal Lake. Opening ceremonies will take place about 7 p.m. July 15 and 21, and include a parade of teams, local politicians throwing out the first
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1.75 LITER ON 2) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 7/5/22 (No debit or credit cards)
BUSCH LIGHT OR ROLLING ROCK
1199
$
($13.99 LESS $2 INSTANT REBATE ON 2) 30 - 12 OZ. CANS
Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 7/5/22 (No debit or credit cards)
The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County NO LIMIT CASH & CARRY COUPON SPECIALS (No debit or credit cards)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS
420389
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 4
6515 352ND AVENUE • NEW MUNSTER, WIS. • 262.537.4407 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • NO MEMBERSHIP FEES! • WWW.BESTBARGAINSINC.COM VISIT OUR CASH & CARRY OUTLET – HIGHWAY 50 * KD, 8 MILES EAST OF LAKE GENEVA Open Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Sunday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
AD PRICES GOOD JUNE 29 - JULY 5 WE ARE YOUR MEAT RAFFLE SUPPLIER New ECOM store Limited items, shop online
PLAN AHEAD FOR THE HOLIDAY
sinc.com
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NOW OPEN
Southeast Wisconsin’s Restaurant Supply Headquarters check out our
FLASH SALES on any of our Social Media
You never know when it will happen but you don’t want to miss out!
NEW 50¢ CANNED GOOD SECTION. STOCK UP NOW! VALUES OF THE WEEK
24 OZ CLASSICO RISERVA SPAGHETTI SAUCE
$3.99
8 OZ MAPLE AND BACON SMOKED CHICKEN SAUSAGE
$1.79
CORNED BEEF FLATS
$3.49 LB
12 OZ SUGAR FREE SLICED BACON
$3.29
3 LB APLEWOOD SMOKED BACON
$12.29
5.9 OZ RED BARON PIZZA MELTS
$2.99
24/11.5 OZ V-8 SPARKING WATER
$14.99
FROZEN CASE DEALS
10 LB GRECO ROPE ITALIAN SAUSAGE
$32.99
8/15 OZ DOLE MIXED FRUIT
$10.00
(3.29 LB)
9 LB ¼ POUND ANGUS BEEF BURGERS
$20.25
8.75 LB BEER BRATS
8/12 OZ VELVEETA SHELLS AND CHEESE
$17.95
(2.25 LB)
$16.00
($2 EACH)
5LB 73/27 GROUND BEEF $13.95 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
SMIRNOFF RED, WHITE AND BERRY 12 PACKS
$17.49
OLE SMOKEY COOKIE DOUGH WHISKEY 750 ML
$19.49
MEAT DEPARTMENT
All Our Meat is Cut Fresh Daily In-house, Unlike Some of Our Competitors! USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN FILET
$5.99 LB
USDA CHOICE BACON WRAPPED SIRLOIN FILETS
$5.99 LB USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
$5.99 LB
SHOTTYS PARTY 24 PACK
$17.00
99 BRAND PARTY BUCKET 20 CT.
CHEESE DEPARTMENT
More Budget Friendly Priced, Than The Competition! SLICED SMOKED HICKORY CHEDDAR
$7.29 LB
$15.99
LIBERTY CREEK CABERNET SAUVIGNON 1.5 L
$7.69
DELI LUNCH MEAT DEPARTMENT Restaurant Quality, But Wholesale Pricing!
DELI FRESH POTATO SALAD
$1.99 LB DILL PICKLE DIP
FRESH PARMESAN WEDGES
$6.99 LB JALEPENO HAVARTI
$8.29 LB
$3.99 LB PAUL’S ITALIAN BEEF WITH AU JUS
$7.99 LB ALL BEEF HOT DOGS
$1.99 LB GROUND BEEF 85% LEAN
$3.99 LB
“EVERY DAY PRICE!”
SLICED HOT PEPPER CHEESE
$4.99 LB
5 POUND HEAT AND EAT MAC & CHEESE
$11.95
CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)
420390
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 5
Meeting to feature speakers from Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge sary of the establishment of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. Presenters at the meeting will be: Steven Byers – Chair and founding member of Friends of Hackmatack NWR. Now retired, Steve’s professional background includes serving 29 years as Field Representative for the Illinois Nature Preserves Commission. Steve also retired from the U.S. Army Reserve as a Colonel and Chief of Staff for the 330th Medical Brigade. Nancy Williamson – Treasurer and founding member of Friends of Hackmatack NWR. Nancy retired from the Illinois Department of Natural Resources as a Watershed Manager for the C2000 Program with responsibility for
northern Illinois. Nancy currently serves on the Board of the Natural Land Institute in Rockford. This event will be hybrid, for those who are unable to attend in person. We encourage in-person attendance, and if you are unable to attend please consider ordering takeout from Duke’s. Pre-registration is required for Zoom attendance, but not for in-person attendance. Register for the Zoom at:https:// us02web.zoom.us/.../tZMoc-6vrjItGNZ7MYb1f... Socializing begins at 5 p.m. in-person, and the program begins at 6 p.m. For more information contact Destiny Seaton at defenderscommunication@gmail. com or visit the website at www.mcdef.org.
LCSO Canine Duke finds over two kilos of cocaine during traffic stop On June 24, at approximately 1:15 p.m., a Lake County Sheriff’s Deputy conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle on Greenwood Avenue at the Amstutz Expressway in Waukegan for a traffic violation. During the traffic stop, Lake County Sheriff’s Canine Duke conducted a free-air sniff around the vehicle. Canine Duke indicated there was contraband inside the vehicle. Sheriff’s deputies conducted a search of the vehicle based on Canine Duke’s indication. A bag was located on the floor ahead of the front passenger seat containing over two kilograms of cocaine. The front seat passenger of the vehicle, Jorge Villareal-Flores, age 47, of the 100 block of Eastridge Drive in Springtown, Texas, was arrested. After reviewing the facts and circumstances of the traffic stop, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office approved the following charges against Villareal-Flores:
Manufacturing/Delivery of Cocaine (Class X Felony) and Possession of Cocaine (Class 1 Felony). Sheriff John Idleburg said, “I am very proud of Canine Duke and his handler, Deputy Arrowood, for their efforts on this traffic stop. Our canine teams, and the entire Sher-
The audit found that, of the $3.6 billion in PUA paid out from July 2020 through A recently released state audit found June 2021, nearly $1.9 billion was found to nearly $2 billion in federal money intended be fraudulent, mostly due to identity theft. to help unemployed Illinoisans during the “Overpayments associated with identity pandemic was lost to fraudulent claims in theft and traditional fraud within the PUA Illinois. program was unprecedented and resulted The Illinois Department of Employment in fraudsters using highly sophisticated Security blamed “insufficient and flawed techniques to take advantage of the federal guidance” and a lack of controls on a current economic condition created by the hastily constructed program put together by COVID-19 pandemic,” the audit stated. the Trump administration. The audit found IDES: The federally funded Pandemic • Failed to implement general information Unemployment Assistance program technology controls over the Pandemic provided up to 39 weeks of benefits for Unemployment Assistance. unemployed individuals who ran out of • Failed to maintain accurate and complete regular unemployment benefits and for selfpandemic unemployment assistance claimant employed individuals, gig workers and others data. not eligible for regular unemployment. • Failed to perform timely cash The report released Thursday by Auditor reconciliations. General Frank Mautino covered much of the IDES responded that the system used to life of the program, July 2020 through June manage the PUA program is independent 2021. of the system used to manage regular In the early days of the pandemic, amid unemployment benefits. From the beginning business shutdowns and high unemployment, of the pandemic in March 2020 through the states struggled under a crush of claims from end of 2021, IDES stopped $40 billion in those laid off during those shutdowns. Amid fraudulent payments from both state and this volume of claims, IDES was forced to try federal programs, according to the agency’s to weed out the fraudulent claims while under statement. pressure to get money into the hands of the Republicans are calling for hearings recently unemployed. related to IDES’ handling of the programs The Pritzker administration has said the and, specifically, whether the agency failed PUA program was designed hastily and to follow federal recommendations for fraud does not give employers an opportunity prevention tools made available before the to challenge fraudulent claims because pandemic. the type of workers applying for benefits “The Pritzker administration and IDES do not technically have employers. The have refused to disclose the extent to which PUA program also eliminated existing fraud affected our unemployment system controls, including income and employment and this audit makes abundantly clear verification, according to a statement by why,” said Rep. Tim Butler, R-Springfield, IDES. said in a statement. “The loss of nearly $2 Much of the fraud, up to $163 billion billion, more than half the funds for the estimated nationwide, involved identity theft. PUA program, displays an unprecedented Scammers filed unemployment claims level of negligence by the administration using false identities and then had the and IDES management. Blaming the payment method switched from the debit previous president’s administration is cards that people receive when they an unacceptable excuse and we need qualify for benefits to direct deposit into an immediate hearings to get to the bottom of account accessible by them. this failure.” CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
HERE’S MY CARD Support Your Local Businesses!
420362
Antioch Chamber of Commerce Canine Duke
PLEASE HELP US SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!
882 Main Street, Antioch, IL 60002 847-395-2233 • antiochchamber.org
420366
HELP WANTED
TRUCK DRIVERS
(262) 539-4460
L.
www.lakevillavet.com 378374
FUNERAL HOME
LAKE COUNTY MECHANICAL Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation & Duct Cleaning
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servicing lake county illinois and southern wisconsin 420368
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420369
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ VETERAN’S TRUCK LINE INC. ★ ★ in Burlington, Wis. is now ★ accepting applications for: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Home most nights/every • 401(k) w/contribution ★ weekend • Drive newer equipment ★ • Paid health benefits • Paid vacations/holidays ★ • Hourly pay starting at $23.00 • Paid life/disability ★ • Time & 1/2 over 40 hours • Must have Class A CDL and ★ • 6 month $24.00 pass medical/drug screen ★ ★ CALL NOW: ★ Ask for Don ★ Go to www.vetstruck.com for applications. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 416722
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iff’s Office, will continue working tirelessly to seize dangerous drugs and weapons, while arresting those who Jorge possess them, Villareal-Flores to keep our communities safe.” Villareal-Flores is being held in the Lake County Jail on a $1,000,000 bond. He is due in court on July 19, 2022.
By Beth Hundsdorfer
306610
Green Drinks McHenry County is a monthly, informal meeting between people in the environmental field and environmentalists. The meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month at Duke’s Alehouse and Kitchen in Crystal Lake. The next meeting will take place Wednesday, July 6, and will feature speakers from Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. Hackmatack NWR began as a dream over 18 years ago. That dream was realized in 2012. The Friend’s role in that dream and in helping to build the Refuge will be illuminated. Join the Friends in learning more about the Refuge, our successes, and upcoming events celebrating the 10th anniver-
State audit finds billions in unemployment fraud
420363
www.hustlersport.com
420367
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 6
Art on display Local murals depict the area’s history
By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT
In 1869, the three-story Riverside Hotel became a staple on the Northeast corner of Riverside Drive and Elm Street, along the Fox River in McHenry. The hotel, which was built by John Wire Smith and D.S. Smith, used local materials including McHenry artificial stone made from clay retrieved from the local clay pits found in the area. The hotel was a resort hotel, a place where visitors to the Chain O’Lakes mostly from the city of Chicago, found a place to relax and enjoy the clean fresh air and the beauty of the Fox River and the Chain O’Lakes, as they escaped from the soot filled air of the city. Many came to McHenry because of the ease of arriving from Chicago on the train, which made its appearance in McHenry in 1854. They would arrive at the train station located in the area known as West McHenry. From here, the visitors would be transported to Riverside Drive, originally by horse and wagon, and later by automobile. At the waterfront, they would check into the Riverside Hotel and make arrangements for boat rides into the Chain O’Lakes to enjoy the beautiful lotus blossoms that bloomed along the lakes. Grass Lake especially was noted for the heavy growth of the lotus flowers, so thick that lanes had to be cut through the flowerbeds to allow the boats to travel through. The Riverside was a hotel for the time, with a third floor ballroom offering high end entertainment and dancing and was also rented out for weddings and other events. Balconies lined the outside of the hotel, allowing visitors to enjoy the outside view when strolling along the balcony. These promenade balconies allowed visitors to completely encircle the building. Remember these were the days before air conditioning so a cool stroll around the hotel enjoying the fresh breeze from the river was often needed.
The Riverside Hotel went through a number of owners and name changes over the years. It was remembered for offering the American Plan, which included three full meals per day for $2 per day with meals served in the dining room. For an extra 25 cents per person, the meal could be brought to their room. But nothing remains the same and eventually the balconies needed to be removed to allow for widening of the roads. With the advent of new roads in the area making it easier to reach the lakes and many families building their own summer cottages, the hotel was less prominent in the vacation plans of the visitors. The use of the hotel changed. “A pub opened in the basement in 1942. Many think it was named the Fox Hole because of the Fox River but it wasn’t. It was actually named in honor of the World War II veterans who were returning home after serving their country, many spending time in fox holes,” shared Lianna Zimmermann, owner of the Fox Hole. On the back wall of the dining area is a special mural. which was created by McHenry artist Frances Bacon around 1960. The scene is of the Riverside Hotel as it looked around the early 1900s. Automobiles were becoming popular, especially the types pictured in the mural. You may note that the roads of the day were unpaved and were shared with the horse drawn carriages still found in the area. The owners of the automobiles did not like sharing the streets with the horses because of the excrement they left on the street, which covered the tires of the autos. The horse owners did not like the automobiles sharing the streets because the drivers would blow their horns and scare their horses. Clothing in various styles is depicted on the citizens pictured at the hotel, along the street, and driving their automobiles. When attending a fancy hotel such as the Riverside, proper dressing
was expected, whether traveling by automobile or horse drawn carriage. Oops watch for that horse on Elm Street. Mural restoration Local muralist Elaine Sinclair said by the 2000s the mural was falling into disrepair. The paint was peeling and there were large cracks in it. “Some of the cracks were as large as 1/4 inch. The mural was painted in oils and the paints used at that time had too much linseed oil in them,” Sinclair said. Lianna Zimmerman who owns the Fox Hole did not want to see the mural disappear. “So, I hired Elaine Sinclair to come and restore it,” Zimmerman said. Sinclair was contracted to restore the mural. She met with friend and fellow artist, Lucy Tonyan, owner of the Studio of Art on Pearl St. in McHenry to request her help in restoring this huge, and very historical mural. They, along with some help from another local artist David Becker, began the job of restoring the work. “It was a huge project to restore because there was so much detail in the painting,” said Sinclair. “Restoring a mural is sometimes more difficult than creating a new one because you aren’t there to give the work your own look but to restore the original artist’s work.” Outside mural In McHenry Sinclair is also known for many local murals including one that she created for the VFW post in McHenry. The mural itself is 45 feet long and pictured is a gigantic bald eagle with its wings extended. The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States, so designated in 1782. The mural can be seen and enjoyed from Highway 120 in front of the VFW Post 4600.
PHOTO COURTESY OF ELAINE SINCLAIR Hi-Liter/MCN
The Pelican on the eastern wall of the Lakes Realty building was one of three outdoor murals created for the Summer Arts Festival. This mural was created by Elaine Sinclair. Recently some of the bricks needed replacing on the wall holding the pelican mural. Now the mural is in need of a touchup to restore it to its original beauty.
SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter/MCN
This mural depicting life in McHenry in the early 1900s was painted in the Riverside Hotel around 1960 by local Muralist Frances Bacon. Several years ago, it was restored by muralist Elaine Sinclair of McHenry.
SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter/MCN
The largest of the three outdoor murals, this mural incorporates the history of the area including the arrival of the train to the area.
section of the community and enjoy the beauty of the three large, outdoor murals painted on the sides of buildOutside murals of Fox ings. These murals reflect lake the history of Fox Lake and When visiting the Village its importance on the Chain of Fox Lake, take the time to O’Lakes. meander down Grand Avenue In 2019, the Village of into the downtown business
Fox Lake as part of their Summer Art Series, commissioned three major murals to be placed in the downtown section of the community. All three sites were located on Grand Avenue, just east of Highway 12. An easy walk and a place to enjoy not only
You ought to be in pictures! THIS IS AN OPEN CALL FOR SUBMITTED PHOTOS TO BE USED IN YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER.
the murals but the downtown train station and the variety of businesses. Walking east on Grand Avenue from Highway 12, the first mural one will encounter is the Pelican located on the east wall of the Lakes Realty Building, 16 E. Grand Avenue. This mural is 13 feet, 4 inches high and depicts a larger-than-life White American Pelican. The White American Pelican was chosen for this mural
See MURALS, Page 7
t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play. We are interested! t Show the community what your group has been doing! t NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! t Just shoot and e-mail!
This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!
t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required
be r m e Rem nclud e to i 5W ’s: t he hat
t Tell us what’s happening in the photo t Please do NOT crop your photos.
,w Whohere, w and n whe hy! w
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
Pet of the week
t Tell us who took the photo and we will give them a photo credit
BY NOON ON FRIDAY PHOTOS MAY ALSO APPEAR ON OUR WEB SITE,
southernlakesnewspapers.com and rvpnews.com
376286
E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com
Diego is about 10 months old, neutered, up-todate on shots (incl. rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. He loves neck scratches and gentle petting, and enjoys long walks. While walk-ins are welcome, adoptions are by appointments only to ensure we have the staff available to help adopters. For information and/ or to complete an online application, please visit www.saveapetil.org/adopt
SANDRA LANDEN MACHAJ Hi-Liter/MCN
The Riverside Hotel as it looks today. No longer a hotel, the Riverside House rents small vintage apartments and still has the pub, The Fox Hole, known for its pizza on the lower level.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2022 • 7
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.
protection; Thomas J. Hagen, 54, Grayslake, was cited for obstructing a peace officer, disorderly conduct, and intoxicated pedestrian in roadway; May 17 Steven A. Rodgers, 32, Lake Villa, was cited for sexual exploitation of a child, and dissemination of harmful material; Noreen A. Ellis, 42, Libertyville, was cited for a warrant arrest: retail theft; May 19 Raul Martinez, 44, Park
Notice
Boats
Campers and RVs
1973 25’ CHRISCRAFT CABIN CRUISER V8, old tandem trailer. $1,850 obo. 847-497-3692
2021 COACHMAN FREEDOM Express Ultra Lite travel trailer model 259FDKS. Exterior length is 29’11”. Has over 50 interior & exterior features including: furnace, A/C, LED satellite ready TV, AM/FM/DVD & Bluetooth stereo, 2 slideouts, king size bed, 2 refrig, complete kitchen, power tougue jack, theater seats w/ heat & massage, back-up camera, & many more. New Munster area. (262) 537-8226. $29,500
1998 HARRIS 28 FOOT PONTOON BOAT, 40 hp Mercury outboard. $3,950. Elkhorn. (262) 949-6997. 2001 SUPRA LEGACY Great wake boarding, wake surfing and slalom boat, bow rider, super low hours, Indmar inboard 330 hp with fuel injection. $11,900. 630886-6667.
Sales
OAKWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION will hold it’s annual
440 EDWARD ST. Thur., June
meeting Tuesday, July 12 at 6 pm
30, Fri. July 1 & Sat. July 2, 8-4.
at the Rivermoor County Club
Garage in alley rain or shine.
Waterford, WI. Business to include election of officers and oth-
Appliances
Wanted to Buy
er matters pertaining to the Cemetery. All lot owners are urged to attend. Todd Schmidt, Secretary.
556
ADAMS
STREET/NEAR
Farm Machinery CUB LOWBOY 154 Woods deck. Extra parts. $3,200. Call 262-822-7895.
July 2nd, 9-5 & July 3rd 9-2. INSIDE SALE! Antiques, collect-
Albums & 45’s, pictures, lamps & much more!
CAMPER TT RV & older moped / mini bike. Call/text 262-903-7522
FOR RENT HILLTOP MOTEL
FOR RENT:2 BEDROOM/2 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE TOWNHOUSE. CONVENIENTLY located near the bypass in Burlington. Master bedroom has full bath & walk-in closet. Washer & Dryer included. $1,450/month, plus utilities and deposit. Water included. Small pets considered with extra deposit. Available August 1st. Visit faustinvestments.com to apply!
Daily/Weekly Rates
in twin lakes, wi
SERVICES OFFERED
Delavan Garage Sales 3295 COUNTY RD F SOUTH July 1 & 2. Fri. & Sat. 9-6. Stained glass hangings, bell collection, pic frames, flags & many other items. Good stuff at bargain price. Everything must go!
1990 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, triple black, 49,000 miles, automatic, no winters. $11,500. 9630) 886-6667.
HELP WANTED
CNA OR CAREGIVER PRNFull or part-time. All shifts available. Will train. Wage based on experience. Call Melinda for more information 414-750-4062.
LYONS TRUCK PARTS is looking to hire
Help Wanted
*EXPERIENCED HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TECHNICIAN Must have own tools. Looking for a selfstarter with excellent work ethics.
HELP WANTED IN OUR PRESS AND BINDERY DEPT. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION WITH ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY. SOUTHERN LAKES PUBLISHING 1102 ANN STREET, DELAVAN, WI. 53115. APPLY IN PERSON.
Health Care
*MECHANIC’S HELPER - WILL TRAIN Full time. M-F 8-5 p.m. 401k, insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Call 262-859-3151
Part Time Help Wanted CLERK 1-2 DAYS PER WEEK Apply at Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Williams Street, Lake Geneva, WI. 262-248-6345.
• 3.5 Day Work Week • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays Apply in person at Southern Lakes Publishing, LLC 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 262-725-7701 Ext. 119 or email: randy@slpublishers.com 414932
125 week 369602
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt 429 engine, numbers match, original white leather interior, blue exterior, nice power top, Jacksonville, Florida car. Always garaged. Runs great. $15,750. (262) 949-6997.
Looking for a mechanically inclined individual. Printing experience preferred, but willing to train the right individual.
$
Other Real Estate
1932 BUICK MODEL 67 4-Dr Sedan, 75,000 mi., tan & brown with pinstripes. Excellent cond., tan mohair interior. Lots of beautiful chrome, no rust. Oak wood spoked wheels, wide whitewall tires & dual side mounts. Color matching rear trunk. Staight 8 runs perfectly. Many options. Owned 35 years. Always in heated & air conditioned garage. $39,500. S.E. Wisconsin. For more information 708-209-6401 jimbbsmith@gmail.com
1936 DODGE STREET ROD - PROJECT CAR W/1985 5.0 engine w/ brand new TH 400 transmission. Comes with most parts to finish. $5,500 OBO. John 262-914-0517.
• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates
262-325-9708 815-482-9542
REAL ESTATE
Sports/Classic Cars
Pressman Apprentice Position
Since 1977
Starts at
262-877-2499
Mycel A. Schwartz, 22, Winthrop Harbor, was cited for domestic battery and a warrant arrest: probation violation (Indiana); Howard R. Tiemann, 51, Beach Park, was cited for aggravated domestic battery, and resisting a peace officer; May 21 Cyrus K. Carey, 38, Lake Villa, was cited for disorderly conduct; Jonathan Bevans, 40, Round Lake Beach, was cited for a warrant arrest: contempt of court;
ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION
369960
Burlington Apartments
W-202 OLD HWY 11 June 30, July 1 & 2. 8 a.m. - ?. 3 day Multi-family Rummage between Burlington and the By-Pass. Antiques,jewelry, stained glass lamps & window pieces, authentic Coach Purses, large wagon wheels, furniture, car capsule storage bubble, draw tight hitch mount 4 bike carrier, bikes, toys, boys, girls & women’s clothing, guy stuff, complete pack & play set, HH,knick knacks, and so much more.
SENIOR CENTER July 1st &
ibles, TV, rugs, furniture, tools, 78
WANT OLDER OR VINTAGE
City, was cited for a warrant arrest: 22-4337; Bradford C. Goar, 47, Lake Villa, was cited for domestic battery; Apolinar Medina-Solis, 38, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated speeding (63 mph in 35 mph zone), and open transportation of alcohol; Jacquelyn D. Murillo, 31, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol; May 20 Sherlene G. Dasalla, 43, Beach Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol;
TRANSPORTATION
Burlington Garage
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.
KENMORE ELITE FRIDGE/ FREEZER Stainless steel. Exc. cond. new compressor. $1500. OBO. 262-510-6711.
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. May 16 Alexis L. Alverio, 39, Chicago, was cited for warrant obtained: stalking; Angela J. Mort, 43, Milwaukee, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended; Silvestre Martinez, 29, no permanent address, was cited for possession of a stolen motor vehicle, violation of an order of
GARAGE SALES
FOR SALE Announcements
Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
419273
• Murals
(Continued from page 6) because the pelicans migrate the wind. The lake with its north through the Chain of vibrant blue water, matching Lakes each spring, arriving the blue sky overhead plays in the area usually around an important part in this muMarch, before continuing ral just as the lakes play an their northern migration. At important part in the commuthat time of year, the pelicans nities which surround them. Off on the right side of the can be seen especially in Pistakee Lake and Fox Lake, mural are rowboats, which at This mural depicts the one time were the most poppelican on the shore of the ular boats on the chain, used lake, with a lotus blossom at for transportation to and from his feet. The Chain O’Lakes the resorts and for fishing. is especially known for their Across the street at 71 E. lotus flowers which grow in Grand Avenue is the largest the lakes, especially in the of the murals. This one covshallowest of the lakes aptly ers the entire west side of the known as Grass Lake where Dollar General Store and is wild rice also grew. filled with memorabilia of This mural now unfor- Fox Lake as it was in days of tunately needs restoration old. as some of the bricks that it The first scene is of downwas painted on needed to be town Fox Lake is it looked replaced, taking out a section in the early to mid of 1900s. of the pelican. The autos depicted appear According to Elaine Sin- to be from the mid-1900s. clair who is the muralist who The lotus blossoms are seen created this mural, she hopes growing in the lake with a that they will be repairing it viewing stand above. The soon. train, which arrived in Fox Further east on Grand Av- Lake in 1884, is pictured in enue the next mural will be the upper right-hand corner. seen. Located at 68 E. Grand While the Summer Arts Ave., next to the PNC bank Series creates new and difand visible from their park- ferent displays for the coming lot is the second of the munity each year. Some of murals created in 2019. The them, such as the anchors mural is on the west side of that were painted, were later the building and is painted in sold to raise money to benefit paler colors giving the mural the community. The murals, a serene quality. It too fea- however, remain a part of the tures the lotus blossoms with city, to be enjoyed by resimany of its petals blowing in dents and visitors alike.
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