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THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT AND THE RIGHT MEATS MAKE FOR MEALTIME BLISS By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT
While there are some people who grill year round, for many bringing out the grill and placing those first burgers and bratwursts of the season on it, is a rite of spring. The savory aroma of meats cooking on the grill is a reminder that spring is here. It is a time when we move outdoors to enjoy the beauty and warmth of the season. For years people were content to have a plain charcoal grill to meet their grilling needs. Today there are a variety of grills that offer the ability to cook far more than hamburgers and brats for family and friends. So perhaps before settling in for another year using the same old grill and limiting your grilling to basic items, it may be time to at least look into the newer grills which offer a variety of methods of cooking. According to staff at Lyle’s TV and Appliances in Elkhorn, Wis., to get the best results in outdoor grilling, consider upgrading your grill to one that allows a
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variety of cooking methods. Many of these grills offer the ability to grill, roast, smoke, bake, and sear and turn your outdoor cooking from basic to gourmet. “Our most popular grill today is the Big Green Egg. This grill takes its name from the fact that it does appear to be a Big Green Egg,” said Jared Hembrock of Lyle’s Appliances.
Kamado-style cooking The Big Green Egg is a unique way to cook outdoors. It uses the Kamado style of heating and cooking. The egg is a highly efficient blend of the Kamado tradition, modern technology, and unmatched quality. The ceramic cooking chamber retains heat and keeps food moist. The manufacturer recommends that only their 100% natural lump charcoal, made from wood be used for the best cooking results. The Big Green Egg is expensive but it is a grill that will last a lifetime. It comes with a lifetime warranty
on the ceramic lining and will not rust. Purchasing a Big Green Egg is an investment much like purchasing an oven for inside your home. The Big Green Egg can become a year-round oven as people learn all the ways to use it. The temperature on the egg can be controlled and the ceramic lining of the cooking chamber maintains the temperature, making it usable even for baking where a consistent temperature is needed for best results. Using a stone called the convEGGtor, the Big Green Egg can cook pizza, casseroles, and bake bread, cobblers, and pies.
Another versatile option “Traeger is also a popular line of grills that looks more like a traditional style grill than the Big Green Egg,” Hembrock said. “It, too, offers many options to make your cooking on the grill easier and more
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 2
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 3
What you should know as Illinois readies to enter ‘Recovery’ phase By Rebecca Anzel CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
Illinois now advances to the “Recovery” phase of Gov. JB Pritzker’s plan to incrementally reopen the state’s economy after almost 70 days of residents living under a stay-at-home restriction. It comes as Illinois is one of only two states to meet federal COVID-19 guidelines to reopening, according to a ProPublica analysis. New York is the other. Retail shops, restaurants, barbershops, salons and fitness clubs are set to resume business, but with restrictions implemented by the Illinois Department of Public Health to combat exposure to the novel coronavirus. All state parks, wildlife areas and historic sites will
be available to visit as well, and social gatherings of no more than 10 people will be allowed. The changes are permitted because all four Illinois regions—groupings of counties based on IDPH’s emergency medical service districts—achieved specified benchmarks. Those include a COVID-19 positivity rate below 20 percent for 14 consecutive days and a stable or declining hospitalization rate. When Pritzker announced his Restore Illinois plan in early May, he said residents should expect COVID-19 to remain a threat until it can be “vanquished.” “Until we have a vaccine or an effective treatment or enough widespread immunity that new cases fail to materi-
alize, the option of returning to normalcy doesn’t exist,” the governor said. People will still be expected to wear facial coverings and practice social distancing when in public places. “Non-essential” businesses and stores, closed for more than two months to in-person customers and workers, reopened Friday with capacity limitations, social distancing observations and other safety guidance measures from IDPH. That same guidance will be implemented for barbershops and salons. And for those workplaces that can enable remote activities, it is encouraged they do so. Restaurants will remain closed to indoor dining, but Pritzker amended the Phase 3
plan to allow outdoor, socially distanced dining. Delivery, pickup and drive-thru are still options. All of the state’s 5,000plus child care providers not in operation will be advised to reopen. Pritzker said for the first four weeks that they are open, providers will be able to serve up to 10 children per classroom. “Once they have provided care safely for four weeks and have gotten accustomed to the new health, social distancing and sanitation routines, they will be able to expand to larger group sizes, though not yet at their fully licensed capacity,” he said. Fitness clubs can also hold outdoor activities, as well as one-on-one training with an instructor so long as public
health department guidance is observed. The General Assembly created a Restore Illinois Collaborative Commission to “participate in and provide input on plans to revive the various sectors of the state’s economy in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic” when it convened for four days last week. Because the commission “may request meetings be convened to address revitalization efforts for the various sectors of the state’s economy,” it is unclear what level of input legislators will have on the governor’s reopening plan. Republicans, who long sought more input in that blueprint, called the newly created body “window dressing.” The next step after the “re-
covery” phase is “revitalization.” Schools and other child care programs can reopen so long as social distancing is observed, restaurants can serve in-house diners and social gatherings will be limited to 50 people or fewer. Framers of the plan anticipate at least a 28-day period before the state can progress into that phase, meaning no sooner than Friday, June 26. Among the criteria for entering Phase 4 will be that COVID-19 testing is available to anyone who wants it, regardless of symptoms or risk factors; a contact tracing program must be in place; hospitalization rates must remain stable or decline; and the positivity rate must be below 20 percent for 14 consecutive days.
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charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois. Donors will receive a tax deductible, itemized receipt showing how their donation provided assistance for the poverty stricken. To donate furniture call Love, Inc. at (262) 7632743. For more information visit www.timeisnowtohelp. org.
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making what I knew would be a difficult phone call. We reintroduced ourselves and I soon remembered her story from the past. With the amount of people we help I do not always remember every person but some stories stand out. The woman had been a widow with three children when she contacted us in 2010. She was grief stricken at the time but determined to raise her children on her own. After our help then with rent, utilities, food, clothing for the children and a car repair she was able to find a good job and accomplish her goals. Once I was caught up on the lives of her children we talked about her recently deceased husband. Her grief was still raw and painful to listen to as she poured out her sadness and disbelief. We talked about ways she could try to cope with her grief including some online grief support websites. “I know I need to stop crying constantly in front of my son. He is stuck here in this house with me and it is such a sad place right now. I need to focus on him now,” she said. We went over the bills she had sent me. I gave her some advice on what she could try to negotiate to remove late fees and interest – in the present climate some companies are being more forgiving and understanding. I told her she needs to share her story with them so they understand the financial situation she is in. I didn’t want her to lose her car as she would need it for work when the time is right. She told me her boss hoped to be able to reopen and rehire employees soon. We went over her present income from unemployment. It was not enough to pay all her bills but would help with food and other necessities until she could work again. I asked about their housing situation and she admitted the rent was too high. She was hesitant about moving over fear being exposed to the virus again. I told her to contact me when
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continued support during this difficult time and pray everyone stays safe and healthy. Thank you. Health & Happiness, Love & God Bless, Sal Please help: Make checks payable to: The Time Is Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. The Time Is Now to Help is a federally recognized 501(c)3
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Your Neighbor $50,000 Challenge. Every donation will be matched dollar for dollar to provide poverty relief during the crisis. Thank you to those who are caring for the sick, our first responders and the many people at risk at work so we may have food and other essentials. We pray for your safety every day. We thank you for your
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Dear readers, As our state opens up for business we remain cautious at The Time is Now to Help. We have heard stories from many people affected by this virus. It’s not political, it’s not fake news… this is a real thing. We understand the need to work and the desire to get back to “normal” but we urge everyone to use caution as we continue in unchartered territory. This woman’s letter highlights the reality of how COVID-19 can affect a family. After looking up our previous assistance provided to this woman, I read the husband’s obituary online and did research before
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she was ready as we could help with their first month’s rent and security deposit. I told her we would pay the overdue utilities and rent. We also would pay for a much needed car repair and provide gift cards for food and other necessities. The woman began to cry. “Thanks to you I feel blessed again. I lost that feeling and my faith due to the Coronavirus but you are helping to restore it. Thank you and God Bless all those donors. I am so grateful,” she said. The following morning a volunteer dropped off the items for assistance. The car repairs would be completed as soon as she felt comfortable in public again. “I saw the different ways this virus affects every person… I just don’t know if I actually had it or if I did can I catch it again? There are just too many unanswered questions yet,” she said. Before ending our call the woman shared with me the joy she had felt the past few years. She said the help we provided 10 years ago was the beginning of a new life for her and her children. Thank you to a generous donor who has provided the Covid 19 Help
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Ten years ago you helped me when I was a recently widowed mother raising my three kids on my own. Your help got me back on my feet and inspired me to work hard for my children. Up until this virus showed up I was doing fine. My two older children are grown and on their own. My youngest son is 15 and still living at home. I was working at a job I loved and married a wonderful man two years ago. In March I lost my job due to the virus but my husband was still working until he became sick. We thought it was just a bad headache but it kept getting worse and then the fevers started. He kept refusing to go to the hospital and I finally had to call an ambulance. By the time he got to the hospital he died a day later. I did not even get to say goodbye. My son and I had to quarantine at home for two weeks and I could not see my other children. I never had symptoms and was not tested so I don’t know if I had it. My son had a mild case and got better quickly. I don’t know how I could not have as I was caring for my husband for two weeks before he went to the hospital, and my son. I am behind in my rent and have not been able to pay the utilities or my car payment. I went to the food pantry when I was waiting for my unemployment to start to get food for my son and I. This has been like a nightmare I am never going to wake up from. I live in disbelief over what has happened to my once blessed and happy life.
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 4
Village of Fox Lake announces cancellations of summer events
As part of the Restore Illinois Plan, Governor Pritzker has strongly advised event organizers in the State of Illinois to cancel large summer events during the COVID-19 crisis with events of over 50 people being banned until the region reached Phase 5. Therefore, the Village of Fox Lake has made the difficult decision to cancel many summer events in order to comply with the Governor’s Restore Illinois Plan and Executive Orders. The following special events will be canceled: • Fox Lake Triathlon (June 14) • Celebrate Fox Lake Parade and Fireworks (June 27) • Fox Lake Bloody Mary Fest (July 12) • Summer Art Series: Friday Night Concerts (June 5, 12, 19, 26 / July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 / August 7, 14, 21, 28 / September 4, 11, 25), and • Fathers’ Day Fishing Frenzy (June 20) Community programs that will additionally be canceled include: • Get Your Play On (June 11, July 9) • Fishy Fridays (June 12, June 26, July 10, July 24) • GO Fox Lake Walks (June 13, July 11) The Village is looking to potentially reschedule the Celebrate Fox Lake Fireworks which is dependent on State Phasing. A new date has not been decided at this time. Beginning June 1, 2020 Village of Fox Lake Parks and Recreation Department will offer virtual programming for
the community weekly. The programming can be found on the Village of Fox Lake Parks & Recreation Facebook Page. Virtual Programs include Senior Coffee Talks, Craft of the Week, Trivia Tuesdays, Wednesday Workouts, Theme Day Thursdays, Physical Fridays and a weekly lunch social hour. The Fox Lake Farmers Market is still operating and opens June 2, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. and will run through September 29, 2020. The market is open every Tuesday from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. at 17 E School Court and will be operating as an “In and Out Market” as recommended by the Illinois Farmers Market Association. “It is with deep regret that we have had to cancel events that mean so much to our community” stated Mayor Donny Schmit. “Fox Lake is mandated to follow the Governor’s Restore Illinois Plan and Executive Order.” “With Phase 5 only allowing for large special events, it is the best decision to cancel these events that have become community traditions...” The Village of Fox Lake is continuing to monitor the situation and will be making additional summer event decisions in the coming months. Due to Phase 3 regulations for fitness centers and gatherings of 10 or more prohibited the Lakefront Park Building and all fitness classes are cancelled until further notice. Please contact Anne Marrin at 847-587-3942 with any questions.
Illinois tourism promotes road trips across the state As Illinois moves through the reopening phases outlined by Gov. J.B. Pritzker, various tourism organizations around the state look to attract visitors to safely visit their communities by providing weekly inspiration for road trips. Recognizing the desire for many to travel safely by car, members of Market Illinois, a group of marketing professionals from local and regional destination marketing organizations (DMOs), are collaborating to promote all that Illinois has to offer through a weekly blog, “Illinois Road Trip Round Up.” “As we celebrate ‘All in Illinois’ together, we recognize that we’re stronger when we promote opportunities across the state collectively,” said Kristine Austin, sales and marketing manager for Visit McHenry County. “Tourism will be an economic driver as we begin phases of reopening,
and this collaboration is ideal to spread the word on the unique destinations around Illinois.” The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on tourism in the United States is significant. Spring and summer traditionally bring substantial business to areas. Sports, conferences, group tours and leisure travel all are affected. Surveys conducted on a national scale show that leisure travel will be the first sector to return, although travelers will be cautious and will look to trips that are close to home. To entice leisure travelers to Illinois, every Tuesday from Memorial Day to Labor Day, 16 participating DMOs will share one trip idea from their region on a timely theme, starting with top biking and hiking trails. Recognizing that areas of the state will be in different stages of reopening, topics always will feature a desti-
nation that is currently accessible and safe for public visitation. Future topics may include outdoor picnic spots, top golf courses, farmers markets and more. “From Rockford to Alton, and the Quad Cities to McHenry County, numerous activities are available to the public for an enjoyable getaway close to home,” Austin said. “Whether you’re looking for a new spot for a cool summer treat, or the best place to play golf, all of our communities have something to offer.” Travelers looking for inspiration in Illinois can follow along every Tuesday on the participating DMOs’ websites and social media channels, where each weekly blog will be posted. Destinations featured include: • Chicago’s North Shore, visitchicagonorthshore.com • Chicago Southland CVB, visitchicagosouthland.com
• Discover DuPage, discoverdupage.com • Aurora Area CVB, enjoyaurora.com • Explore Elgin Area, exploreelginarea.com • Go Rockford, gorockford. com • Great Rivers & Routes, riversandroutes.com • Heritage Corridor, heritagecorridorcvb.com • Illinois South Tourism, illinoisouth.org • Meet Chicago Northwest, chicagonorthwest.com • Visit Champaign County, visitchampaigncounty.org • Visit Effingham, visiteffinghamil.com • Visit McHenry County, visitmchenrycounty.com • Visit Quad Cities, visitquadcities.com • Visit SI, visitsi.com • Visit Springfield, visitspringfieldillinois.com For more information on travel opportunities in Illinois, visit enjoyillinois. com.
The 19th Judicial Circuit Court was scheduled to resume hearing cases on June 1 through the use of online platforms, officials said. Starting Monday, June 1 all court calls are to be conducted over ZOOM for the safety of the public and court staff, 19th Judicial Circuit Court officials announced Tuesday, May 26. Officials said no one should come to the Lake County Courthouse or branch courts because all cases for every courtroom will be heard
remotely via ZOOM. This includes court cases in Family, Civil, Criminal or Orders of Protections. “We are glad the courts will reopen more fully starting June 1, and appreciate the work of the 19th Judicial Circuit to ensure the safety of court staff and litigants while also providing access to justice,” said Lake County State’s Attorney Michael Nerheim. “We will continue to adapt our processes during these challenging times to en-
sure justice will be served.” People are urged to log in to the 19th Judicial Circuit webpage at 19thcircuitcourt. state.il.us on a computer, laptop, smartphone or tablet, then click on the “Remote Court Hearing (ZOOM)” tab. From there, people will be able to find their courtroom on the specific date, find their case, then click join now. After entering the ZOOM meeting ID and password, people will be placed into the ZOOM waiting room.
The Judge handling the call will let people into the virtual courtroom when their case is ready to be called. People without access to a phone or the internet can go to the William D. Block Law Library in the Courthouse at 18 N. County Street in Waukegan where ZOOM stations have been set up to assist. For a step-by-step video of logging in and accessing courtrooms, people can view a video on YouTube for 19th Circuit Court IL.
Lake County courts resume via ZOOM
SWALCO holding two household chemical waste events in June The Solid Waste Agency of Lake County, SWALCO, will be holding two household chemical waste events in June. Typically these events are held on the fourth Monday of each month, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic the weekday event is cancelled until further notice. The events will be held on Saturday, June 13 and June 27.
This is a safety precaution that will help in minimizing potential exposure risks to SWALCO office staff due to the increase presence of outdie contractor personnel in the facility that are required for these events. Safety is crucial during these visits. Please wear masks and stay in your vehicles. collection SWALCO
events are free and for Illinois residents only. Collections are for residential waste, no business waste will be accepted. Appointments are required. Items that are accepted at the collection include: CFL bulbs, unwanted prescription, over-the-counter medicines and supplements (people and pet), household cleaners, gasoline, garden
chemicals, pesticides, oilbased paints (no latex) and varnishes, as well as other household chemicals. For a more detailed list visit SWALCO’s HCW website at www.swalco.org. The SWALCO facility is located at 1311 N. Estes Street, Gurnee, IL. To sign up for an appointment go to www.swalco.org/164/Household-Chemical-Waste-HCW
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Pocahontas is about 8 years old, spayed, upto-date on shots (incl. rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and is microchipped. She is currently in a temporary foster home with another dog and would love to be in her own adoptive home. Save-A-Pet is closed to the public, however does adoptions by appointment only. You can download an application at saveapetil.org/adopt, complete it, take a picture of it and email it to adoptions@saveapetil.org. They will then give you a call to start the process. Please allow 2 days for a response. Don’t forget to register for our Tails’ n’ Treats virtual walk and help our residents during the time of needs. Plus you will get a really cool t-shirt.
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Slices of life
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 5
Photos never meant so much as for class of 2020 It felt “normal” and it felt good. If even for a moment. We had individual videotaped graduations recently. Each 2020 graduate had his or her scheduled 5 minutes onstage – walking the walk and ending it with a signed diploma. It was a time to celebrate. I choked back tears – for my son’s accomplishments as well as for all we’ve lost during the past several months. Bittersweet to be sure. I was glad I thought to bring a tissue. But afterward – oh afterward. As circumstances would have it a group of friends (boys) all walked at about the same time on the same day. Some hung around. Some came early. But they all got the chance to see
• Grill on
At one point we asked them if they had masks. I thought it would make for By a striking photo. I expected JILL an answer of, “No.” I was PERTLER wrong. Columnist All but a couple had masks. The rest of us had extras. High school boys one another again – from toting masks in their back a socially safe distance, of pockets because they are course. good kids and follow the And parents? Well, we rules. It broke my heart. did what parents do on So we took one last graduation day. photo of them as a group in We took pictures. their masks. It should have We tried to keep them been funny, but it wasn’t. six feet apart, but you know Nothing about wearing how that goes. No one masks at age 18 is funny, hugged or touched each unless it is Halloween. other, but they were so We are still more than glad to be together. It was five months out from that. obvious. More than willing Hopefully by then masks to put up with parental won’t be mandatory. photographing if it meant 10 Hopefully by then, masks more minutes together. In will be only part of a person. costume. Hopefully.
As things were winding up, I could feel the friendship vibe in the air. Kids lingered. So did parents. We were done but weren’t quite ready to be done. Finally, people started heading for their cars. I found our vehicle, but my son was conspicuously absent. I exited the car and there he was, taking more photos with friends. These boys who normally squawk at photos were posing for more on their own. Taking selfies. Wanting to make the moment last. I got choked up. Again. It’s become something of a habit, I’m afraid. While my husband waited patiently, I took extra photo after extra photo. Each boy wanted a picture with this friend and then that friend.
The next morning, while I was busy in the kitchen I noticed my son scrolling through my phone. I asked him what he was doing. He gave a non-answer, as teenage boys are wont to do. Later I looked at my phone and saw that he’d texted some of the grad pics from the day before to himself. These were pics he didn’t want to take. Even though he said, “Why do you need to take so many pictures?” He sent them to himself to share with others, I’m sure. And although I can be accused of being that mom who interferes just a bit when interfering isn’t wanted, I felt vindicated. In a year that feels anything but normal, we had moments of normalcy. Honestly – it is all these
kids and their moms and dads want. To feel normal again. It’s all any of us want. I’m so glad we got together – for our kids and ourselves to immortalize the moment with a couple of simple photos – even if just for a few minutes. Here’s to the class of 2020. You are important. Your sacrifices matter. We understand. You will do great things. We love you. All of you.
as you treat them to breakfast from the grill. Grills like the Big Green Egg or the Traeger, which have temperature controls, can also be used to bake bread. “Place a baking stone on the grill and heat to 400450 degrees. Place the bread dough directly on the stone for 20-30 minutes for a nice fresh fragrant loaf of your favorite bread,” Bassett said. Breakfast on the grill? Wilson Farm Meats makes Cooking breakfast on the about 15 different types grill is a treat most people do of brats so there is always not consider. something new to try. “When cooking bacon Bob Schmaling, manager don’t put it directly on the of Wilson Farm Meats, grill for the grease dripping recommends that when you down will cause flaming. Use are choosing meats for the a sheet pan,” Bassett said. grill pick meats with good A disposable pan is also a marbling. “The marbling adds good choice for bacon as it is to the flavor and tenderness.” easier to dispose of the grease All of Wilson’s meats are by just discarding the pan and graded USDA choice or better. the grease. They especially include many Eggs can be cooked in a of Wilson’s award-winning cast iron pan on the grill. Use pork products for the grill. smaller cast iron pans and prepare made-to-order skillets Methods vary per meat for all your family members When cooking meats such
as burgers, steaks, pork chops, or chicken use the direct heat method of grilling. That is the meat is placed directly over the heat source so that it sears the meat before it finishes cooking through, keeping the meat moist. “One mistake many grillers make is overcooking their meats, especially pork,” Schmaling said. “Even pork can be eaten while still pink in the center as long as the internal temperature is 145 degrees.” For other cuts of meats, including hams and roasts, the method to use is indirect heat cooking. The coals are placed along the sides and the meat is placed in the center without coals beneath it. This prevents the meat from burning on the outside before the inside cooks. Indirect cooking is also the way to cook ribs, another of the favorite grill meats.
routinely cooked on the grill. Fish can be prepared and grilled on the grate as long as one remembers to oil the fish and place it skin-side down – or wrap it in foil, placing seasonings inside the foil package. Don’t forget the vegetables. No need to prepare them inside when they can be prepared on the grill with little effort. Grilling brings out the vegetable’s natural sweetness. Grilling offers a full sensory experience and makes everyday a party for your family. And when the weather cools, you may be reluctant to go back to cooking inside. Lyle’s TV and Appliance is at 17 S. Washington St., Elkhorn. Call 262-723-3477 or visit online at lylestv.com Wilson Farm Meats is at 406 S. Wisconsin St., Elkhorn. Call 262-7232919 or visit them online at wilsonfarmmeats.com or email wfm@elknet.net.
Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
(Continued from front page)
flavorful. They recommend using their hardwood pellets to give the food a delicious wood-fired flavor. The Traeger can grill, smoke, bake, roast, braise, or barbecue and maintains a precise temperature which you set to allow your food to be perfectly cooked.” Their wood pellets are created from premium hardwoods for optimal wood-fired flavor, according to the manufacturer. They offer a variety of hardwoods including mesquite, cherry, pecan, and apple woods and others. No matter what type of grill you own, caring for it properly will give the longest lifetime of use. Covers are important when the grill is not in use to protect from dirt grime and the elements, according to Hembrock.
The meat matters Whether it is with a new grill or your current grill, providing interesting and
tasty meals for family and friends requires the right grill and the right food. Traditionally most people think of meats, especially chicken, burgers, brats and steaks. But don’t forget the other cuts of meats such as roasts, ribs, and hams when making a trip to the butcher to purchase quality meats for grilling. When should the grill be used for cooking? Nancy Bassett, director of marketing for Wilson Farm Meats in Elkhorn believes most people underuse their grills. “They use them in the summer when even in the cold winters of the Midwest they can be used all year and they don’t have to be limited to just cooking hamburgers, brats, and chicken,” she said. For quick meals Bassett recommends a gas grill. “I use a Weber gas grill especially in the winter because it heats up quickly. Since I use my grills year
round I have several. They have become my ovens.” She recommends when purchasing a grill to start with a good quality grill even if it is not the most expensive one of the line. They may cost more but they make cooking more complex meals simpler and you will be more inclined to continue to improve your grilling skills, she added.
Above: A popular brand of grills is Traeger, which makes traditional-style grills with a variety of features suited to different styles of cooking. At right: The Big Green Egg comes in a variety of sizes to suit your cooking needs. One of the hallmarks of the ceramic grill brand is the ability to control temperatures. COURTESY OF LYLE’S TV AND APPLIANCE Hi-Liter
Rounding out the meal Meat is not the only food
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 6
Salem Lakes resident, Sunday’s peaceful protests Illinois officer charged transitioned to looting and rioting with child porn
By Jason Arndt Staff Writer An Illinois police officer residing in Salem Lakes stands accused of possessing child pornography. Mark A. Paglini, 47, according to the state Department of Justice, was charged May 28 in Kenosha County Circuit Court with 10 counts of possession of child pornography. He could face up to 25 years in prison for Paglini each charge if convicted. Paglini, online court records indicate, made his initial appearance that same day in the Pretrial Building and remains jailed on a $100,000 cash bond. The state Department of Justice announced the charges May 27 as part of an investigation by the agency’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force. ICAC, armed with a search warrant, arrested Paglini at his home in the 9400 block of 276th Avenue and booked him into Kenosha County Jail. According to a criminal complaint, the investigation originated in Canada, where Ontario Provincial Police had information about an online photo sharing account. The account contained images of nude, underage girls alone or involved in sex acts with adults. The account, according to the complaint, was created in early 2019 and later banned for distributing child pornography. The account holder, the complaint contends, used a Canadian virtual private network known for hosting child pornography. “Over the course of 2019, other accounts, claiming to be the same one, emerged on IMGSRC with the same images of female minors as well as new ones,” the complaint states. Canadian officials identified one of the victims, interviewed her, and determined the images were created about 14-15 years earlier. The images of the girl, who was believed to be between 10 and 11 years old at the time, appeared to be taken at the defendant’s home possibly with a hidden camera, according to the complaint. Based information from the victim, as well other sources, Canadian officials notified the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The DHS conveyed the information to the state Department of Justice Division of Criminal Investigation on May 19, according to complaint. State authorities, the complaint alleges, secured a search warrant of Paglini’s home and seized numerous electronic items, including some including images of child pornography. Special agents contend the children shown in the photos were younger than 13 years old when the photos were taken. Paglini worked for three northern Illinois police departments with the Village of Tower Lakes in Lake County as the most recent. The Daily Herald, a suburban Chicago newspaper, reports Paglini was employed with Tower Lakes and formerly worked for the Prairie Grove and Lakemoor police departments. Lakemoor Village President Ryan “Todd” Wiehofen told the Daily Herald Paglini worked for his department for about a decade until he “resigned” more than two years ago for “personal reasons.” An inquiry made by this newspaper to the Village of Tower Lakes went unreturned as of Monday morning. A preliminary hearing in the case against Paglini is scheduled for Friday in Kenosha County. Conditions of Paglini’s bond, if posted, consist of no contact orders with any children under 18 years old, their residences, as well as no use of internet, social media or photo equipment and electronic devices that can access the internet. This investigation is led by the ICAC Task Force at DOJ, with assistance from U.S. Department of Homeland Security - Homeland Security Investigations, the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office, Ontario Provincial Police, Tower Lakes Police Department (Illinois), Prairie Grove Police Department (Illinois) and Lake County Sheriff’s Office (Illinois).
On Sunday, May 31, peaceful marches and protests initially took place throughout Lake County. Unfortunately, following the peaceful protests there was a transition to looting and rioting during the evening and overnight hours. Dozens of sheriff’s deputies responded to Waukegan to assist Waukegan Police Officers with hundreds of looters. Numerous businesses were looted and a large amount of property was damaged. Businesses in Beach Park were also burglarized. Five Lake County Sheriff’s Squads sustained significant damage from individuals who intentionally damaged the cars. Sheriff’s deputies assisted in multiple arrests in Waukegan. Fortunately, no sheriff’s deputies were injured. The members of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office will continue increased countywide patrols to protect the safety of our residents and businesses. The sheriff’s office will continue working
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Shown here is one of the five Lake County Sheriff’s vehicles that recieved substantial damage during the looting and rioting.
closely with our local and regional law-enforcement partners. “I am beyond grateful for the men and women of
the Lake County Sheriff’s Office and all of our area law-enforcement personnel who are working diligently to keep the community
Warrants Team apprehends man who choked household member, absconded with child On May 28, 2020, meman arrest bers of the Lake County warrant for Sheriff’s Office Warrants Harig on Team in conjunction with the charges the U.S. Marshals Service – of child Great Lakes Regional Fugiabduction tive Task Force (USMS-GLand domesRFTF), concluded an investic battery tigation which resulted in ($250,000 the apprehension of Tod W. bond). This Harig Harig, 32, of the 2400 block followed of Plum Tree Road, Lindenan incident hurst. where Harig battered and On May 27, Lindenhurst choked an adult household Police Officers obtained member. Harig then took a
minor child, who he is the father of and fled from the residence, in violation of a court order. During the fugitive apprehension investigation, Lindenhurst Police Officers developed information Harig was possibly avoiding apprehension by hiding at a family member’s residence in Lone Rock, Wisconsin. Further investigation revealed Harig was staying at a residence in the 33600 block
of Yeager Lane, Lone Rock, WI. The sheriff’s warrants team contacted USMS-Madison and requested assistance in the apprehension of Harig. USMS-Madison successfully apprehended Harig, without incident at his family’s home. He was transported to the Richland County, WI, jail pending extradition hearings. All defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.
Traffic crash causes critical injuries
The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Team.
him. Paramedics arrived and transported the victim to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, where he was subsequently pronounced deceased. Preliminary investigation shows the victim met with another person near the roadway, close to the victim’s residence. The person the victim met with then shot the victim. The offender fled from the scene following the shooting. The victim was likely acquainted with the offender and this was not a random act. The Lake County Coroner’s Office responded to Advocate Condell Medical Center and is in the process of scheduling an autopsy on the victim. The investigation continues by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division.
Lake County Sheriff’s reports
On May 27, at approximately 10:20 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Green Bay Road and Chaplin Avenue, Beach Park, for a traffic crash with injuries. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and located a head-on traffic crash with significant injuries. Preliminary investigation shows a 2013 Nissan Altima, driven by a 33-year-old man of Waukegan, was traveling northbound on Green Bay Road approaching Chaplin Avenue. A 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier, driven by 27-yearold male of Waukegan, was traveling southbound on Green Bay Road, in the same area. For an unknown reason, the driver of the Nissan crossed into the southbound lanes of traffic striking the Chevrolet head-on.
A passenger in the Chevrolet, a 27-year-old female of North Chicago, was not wearing a seatbelt and was partially ejected out of the front windshield. The driver of the Nissan was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville with critical, life-threatening injuries. The driver of the Chevrolet was transported to Vista East Medical Center in Waukegan with serious injuries. The passenger who was partially ejected from the Chevrolet was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center with serious injuries. Another passenger in the Chevrolet, a 35-year-old male of Waukegan, was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center with minor injuries. Alcohol appears to be a factor in the crash.
Lake County Sheriff’s Office investigating homicide
On May 29, 2020, at approximately 9:50 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to a residence in the 36900 block of North Grandwood Drive, Unincorporated Gurnee, for a report of a man shot. Sheriff’s deputies arrived at the scene and located a 21-yearold man, of the 36900 block of North Grandwood Drive, who sustained a gunshot wound. The victim was unresponsive, and sheriff’s deputies attempted lifesaving efforts on
Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
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Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
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safe. We will remain steadfast in our efforts to protect the people and property of Lake County,” said Sheriff John Idleburg.
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 4 Lorenzo Espinoza, Jr., 30, North Chicago, was cited for DUI – alcohol and reckless driving; Marvin F. Johnson, 49, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated domestic battery (strangulation), and domestic battery;
Sheli M. Ptak, 44, Round Lake Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license suspended; May 5 Jose A. Garcia-Rojas, 30, Highland Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: forgery, DUI; Vincent Hollywood Pryor, 36, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery, and a new charge: resisting / obstructing a peace officer; May 6 Ale Ajkic, 52, Glenview, was cited for retail theft; Ryan T. Goodwin, 42, An-
tioch, was cited for a warrant arrest: reckless driving; Xavier A. Miller, 26, North Chicago, was cited for driving while license suspended; Jeremy Starling, 29, Des Plaines, was cited for battery; Carl L. Johnson, 21, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery; Sean J. Huntley, 52, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: attempted unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Willie D.R. McMath, 30, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: aggravated battery and
mob action; May 8 Nicole Hopper, 34, Lake Bluff, was cited for reckless driving; Hannah Marie Tiani, 19, Gurnee, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Diamond C. Bell, 21, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated speeding (98 mph in a 55 mph zone), and illegal transportation and use of cannabis; May 9 Ovidio R. Alvarez, 35, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended.
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 • 7
McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin 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. April 3 William C. Anderson, 29, Ingleside, was cited for drug induced homicide, manufacture / deliver controlled substances, and other amount methamphet/ anlg; April 4 Frank M. Amato, 46, Har-
vard, was cited for aggravated battery/discharge firearm, reckless conduct/great bodily harm, and attempted first degree murder; Andrew J. Ida, 33, Spring Grove, was cited for domestic battery / bodily harm. April 7 Ronald A. Monroe, 56, Harvard, was cited for DUI – alcohol, aggravated battery/public place and driving/never issued a driver’s license; Alexa R. Kranz, 26, McHenry, was cited for domes-
tic battery/physical contact and domestic battery/bodily harm; Anthony G. Hutchinson-Lamping, 29, Crystal Lake, was cited for domestic battery/ bodily harm and domestic battery/physical contact; April 8 Nathan A. Sagastume, 24, Wonder Lake, was cited for resisting a peace officer/corr emp, domestic battery/bodily harm, and criminal trespass to a building; April 9 David M. Billingham, 54,
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HELP WANTED NOW HIRING: ASSISTANT TO OPERATIONS MANAGER. Work as a Customer Service Member of the Dispatch team in assisting customers with ordering, purchasing and distributing sod and hardgoods. Secure contract loads for over-the-road drivers. Create invoices in Quick Books for Major Transportation Services and Lurvey Sod Farm. Complete all A/R duties. Dispatch Drivers. Pay starts at $16 if qualified. Benefits include Health, Dental, Accident, Disability and Life. 401k company matches up to 4%. Must have willingness to learn the job to it’s full extent, to fill in for Department Manager and perform Saturday work during the busy season. Every other Saturday 8am-noon. We are a small company, so each of us wear many hats. Misc. duties will be expected to fill fulltime position. To apply please call Sherry 262-473-7444 or email skircher@idcnet.com.
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usage, resisting a peace officer/corr emp; April 11 Deonna L. Robinson, 31, Wonder Lake, was cited for aggravated battery/child <13/ great bodily harm, domestic battery/physical contact, domestic battery/bodily harm.
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v7 PILLOWTOP
1-Sided No Flip
As a family-owned, local business, Verlo Mattress is doing all it can to provide a safe environment for our guests.
$
QUEEN SET PRICING
799 $ 1049 $ 1499 $
TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET
$
QUEEN SET PRICING
1199 $ 1599 $ 2199 $
TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET
Please call ahead or purchase over the phone. We do have delivery or pick up available.
TWIN SET FULL SET KING SET
Only Verlo guarantees you’ll be comfortable for the lifetime of your mattress.
Since we build your mattress in our local factory, we can easily adjust it for you throughout the years. A little softer here...a little firmer there. With Verlo’s Lifetime Comfort Guarantee, you can just get comfortable – and stay comfortable.
SAVE UP TO
SAVE UP TO
20% OFF
300 OFF
$
On Pillows, Protectors or Frames WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*
On v3 collection or above with Factory-Select covers. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST*
FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS on Single & Double-Sided Mattresses
SLEEP. LOUNGE. WHATEVER. BETTER. 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 or reading in bed • Reduces snoring & acid reflux effects • Alleviates lower back, knee & leg pain • Aids in circulation
Adjustable Bed Bases
Twin XL Starting at
LAKE GENEVA 2462 Hwy 120 262.249.0420
599
$
CRYSTAL LAKE
5150 North West Hwy 815.455.2570
McHENRY
3710 West Elm St. 815.578.8375
verlo.com • 800.224.VERLO facebook.com/verlomattress
twitter.com/verlostores
*with Verlo Mattress purchase. Does not apply to previous purchases. See store for details.
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