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Preliminary work begins on Village of Antioch property at Main and Orchard 422555

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

Environmental remediation and prep work set the stage for park construction to begin in spring 2023 After sitting dormant for years, the Village of Antioch has achieved a significant milestone in the redevelopment of the village-owned property at Main Street and Depot Street. The first physical construction work has started at the site. Preliminary environmental work started during the last week in July, setting the stage for park construction to begin in early 2023. By early 2024, the Village of Antioch will have a new park as a centerpiece to the downtown business district. The demand for the redevelopment of this area has been echoed throughout the village for years. Early last year, the Village of Antioch acquired the remainder of the property needed for the park development. Once the property was acquired, the village engaged the Lakota Group, a planning and landscape architecture firm, to seek community feedback on the final use of the property. With community input, the Lakota Group worked to produce detailed conceptual plans for the redevelopment of the property as an open space with an exposed Sequoit Creek, with appropriate flood mitigation attributes and other attractive programming and park features. “The physical work going on now is a big step forward for the project,” said Antioch Mayor Scott Gartner. “We’ll see the

current phase wrap up by the end of August. Even though there won’t be much physical work happening between now and next spring, there will be significant efforts going on behind the scenes with the numerous moving parts associated with the project.” Over the winter, the Antioch Village Board is expected to finalize design work for the park and obtain the necessary permits and approval needed to break ground. Since part of the project involves the re-opening of Sequoit Creek, there are numerous environmental and stormwater management processes that are required. The current environmental cleanup and remediation are necessitated by the prior industrial use of the property. Antioch Village Administrator, Jim Keim says the project would not be possible without the vision of the mayor and village board. “Once complete,” said Keim, “the site will become a major gateway and anchor to Downtown Antioch and an important new hub of Village life and driver of economic development for the community.” The Village of Antioch will provide ongoing updates on the project on the village’s Facebook page, and the Village Projects page on the Antioch website, https://www.antioch.il.gov/ village-projects

At left: The Village of Antioch has begun the preliminary work at the site of a new park. Construction is set to begin in the spring of 2023. Above: a rendering of the proposed plan for the downtown park. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter/MCN

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Regulatory work behind push for 1 million electric vehicles in full swing in Illinois

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mercial fleet and school bus electrification; • $9 million annually for outreach on the available programs; • $5 million annually for other pilot programs. Ameren Illinois’ plan is less extensive, including $2.2 million in current- and previous-year spending, and about $9.6 million in 2023 and 2024. It consists of some new programs and changes to existing programs to allow greater participation for multi-family homes. The plan included, among other things: • Expanding existing time-ofuse rate offerings and increasing outreach efforts; • A driver education program offering financial assistance for EVs and charging equipment in schools in equity investment communities; • A fleet assessment program for private fleet, education, and transit customers. The Ameren plan also mentioned its participation in the rollout of a national pilot program aimed at providing ride sharing opportunities and low-cost EV rentals for inhabitants of multi-family homes. Regulatory oversight The ICC this month initiated a review of those ratepayer-funded plans, an expected step in the agency’s regulatory role to ensure the plans are meeting statutory goals on a cost-effective basis. Outside organizations, such as the National Resource Defense Council, the Environmental Law and Policy Center and others, will have the opportunity to suggest changes to the plans before the ICC approves them sometime next year.

The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada has bestowed its Distinguished Budget Presentation Award upon McHenry County for its current FY 2022 budget. The award recognizes that McHenry County satisfied nationally recognized guidelines in presenting its annual budget to policymakers and to the public. This is the eighth time that McHenry County has won the prestigious award. “The power to levy and collect taxes comes with the obligation of not only spending tax revenue wisely, but

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Other resources The state will also have a role in determining how $148 million in federal funding for charging infrastructure will be allocated. The Illinois Department of Transportation began that process with a public meeting for stakeholder input on July 28. The money is meant to create charging “corridors” to ensure chargers are spaced at least every 50 miles on key transportation routes throughout the U.S. The median range for an electric vehicle currently is 250 miles, enough to get from Chicago to Springfield with 50 miles to spare. When it comes to rolling out chargers, Lakhchaura said priorities include build-

ing out corridors and ensuring charging infrastructure is available in areas where athome charging is not feasible. That means bulking up on public Level 2 chargers, which can charge a vehicle in 6-8 hours, as well as fast chargers, which take 15-30 minutes to charge an EV. The state will look to increase charging accessibility in areas with many multi-family homes, as well as on corridors to reduce range anxiety, Lakhchaura said. IEPA will also oversee a charging grant program funded with $70 million from the state’s Rebuild Illinois capital infrastructure plan to launch at an unspecified date. The state also announced a new plan in May for spending the remaining $84 million Illinois received in a national settlement with the car manufacturer Volkswagen. It includes approximately $27 million for all-electric public transit buses and commuter locomotives, $27 million for all-electric school buses, $16 million for all-electric freight trucks and 12.7 million for light-duty electric charging infrastructure. Lakhchaura also noted the recent federal bipartisan infrastructure plan includes $5 billion for nationwide school bus electrification and $2.5 billion for community charging grants. The Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, meanwhile, is overseeing the Reimagining Electric Vehicles Act, which aims to incentivize companies that manufacture EVs and their parts to relocate to Illinois. To date, no contracts have been signed since the measure passed eight months ago, although outreach continues.

also showing the taxpayers – clearly, concisely and honestly – how their money is spent so they can check our work for themselves,” County Board Chairman Mike Buehler, R-Crystal Lake, said. “Our repeated recognition by the GFOA is not just an honor for us, but a reassurance for the public as well.” The GFOA, headquartered in Chicago, is a nonprofit professional organization that advances excellence in government finance by providing best practices, professional development, resources and practical research for more than 21,000 members, and the communities they serve. The budget award is one of three that the GFOA bestows for excellence in government reporting each year. Last year, McHenry County was awarded the GFOA’s inaugu-

ral Triple Crown medallion for winning all three annual awards for its 2020 budget; the county is poised to repeat the honor for its 2021 budget. “It’s always an honor to receive accolades for our hard work and diligence by the GFOA,” said Chief Financial Officer Devin Bueso, who also thanked Assistant Director of Finance Kerri Wisz for her work on the budget. “The awards are much more than recognition for staff – they are proof of our continued dedication to responsibly managing McHenry County’s money.” Taxpayers can visit the county’s Financial Dashboard, a simple online tool for reviewing revenues and expenses, both overall and year-to-date, since the 2017 fiscal year; it can be found a www.mchenrycountyil.gov/ financialdashboard.

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The utilities must then file an updated plan by July 1, 2024, and every three years thereafter. Along with overseeing the electrification plans, the ICC also last month issued the first draft of its Renewable Energy Access Plan, a long-term view as to what level of stress electrification might add to the grid and how to alleviate it. One major challenge the REAP seeks to address is the fact that widespread electrification of vehicle fleets, household appliances and more could require between 64 and 450 added terawatt-hours of electricity production in the state – a massive increase considering CEJA also aims to take fossil fuels offline by 2045. A follow-up draft is due out later this year and will seek to fine-tune the load forecasting projections and determine how to best prepare for increased demand.

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Electrification plans On the state side, Lakhchaura said CEJA was meant to be forward-thinking, ensuring that the grid and state policies adapt along with the rapidly evolving technology. A key piece in that effort is a requirement that the state’s two largest public utilities adopt beneficial electrification plans for ratepayer-funded investment in incentives, education and infrastructure to support electrification. Among other things, the plans must focus on incentivizing EV charging during offpeak hours to limit the effect on the grid, and electrifying heavy vehicle fleets, public transportation and school buses. CEJA also requires charging infrastructure investment, with 40 percent of the plans’ spending in that area to be done in equity investment eligible communities, where pollution has historically been higher and economic opportunities fewer. Funding for the plans can’t exceed a 1 percent charge on the distribution portion of a ratepayer bill, and the ICC can approve, deny or require changes to the plans. For Commonwealth Edison, serving 4 million customers in northern Illinois, the proposed plan includes $300 million in programs from 2023 through 2025. Ameren Illinois, serving 1 million customers in central and southern Illinois, proposed spending $11.8 million through 2024. ComEd’s initial plan included, among other facets: • $15 million annually for residential ratepayer programs, including EV and charging rebates, a new hourly pricing program, and incentives for electrified household items; • $63 million annually for commercial and industrial programs, focusing on com-

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“Yes, in the short-term, the next two, three years or so, demand is causing a shortage,” Lakhchaura said. “But on the other hand, we are also gearing up and trying to solve this problem, not only nationally but globally.” Negotiations in Congress were still ongoing Friday for an inflation reduction plan which included $369 billion in spending to combat climate change, including electrification measures and renewable energy investment.

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Challenges It’s a time of rapid growth for EV adoption, Lakhchaura said, with nearly 9,000 EVs added to state roads in the first seven months of this year, bringing the total number licensed in Illinois to 46,645 as of July 15. Still, there are challenges. “There is a lot of demand, there’s no doubt about it,” she said. “I think the problem right now is price, and buying an EV at this point in time, it’s very difficult. They’re sold out, there’s not enough that are being produced to meet these kinds of demands.” To defray cost, the state on July 1 launched a rebate program through the IEPA that will provide up to $4,000 off for the purchase of an all-electric vehicle and $1,500 for an all-electric motorcycle. The current application window runs through Sept. 30, and those who purchased and EV must apply online within 90 days of the purchase date. As of July 1, the Electric Vehicle Rebate Fund had a balance of about $17.9 million, with funds to be distributed once the portal closes. While many EVs remain expensive, Lakhchaura mentioned a cheaper model, the Chevy Bolt, which retails for just under $26,000 for a base model on the company’s website. If a purchaser receives a state rebate on top of a $7,500 federal tax credit available for certain EV models, she said, the price point becomes more reasonable. But there are still other challenges, such as a global shortage of lithium and other materials needed for EV batteries, she added. It’s something being addressed on the national stage with a $3.1 billion investment from the federal bipartisan infrastructure law to improve domestic commercial facilities that produce EV batteries and their parts. As well, President Joe Biden invoked the Defense Production Act earlier this year, an effort to increase U.S. independence in mining for EV-related minerals.

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Ten months after Illinois lawmakers passed the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act which set a goal of putting 1 million electric vehicles on state roads by the end of the decade, state agencies are engaged in a flurry of regulatory planning aimed at meeting those goals. The effort to electrify the state’s transportation sector and ensure the power grid can meet increased demand involves the Illinois Commerce Commission, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, the state’s Department of Transportation, and Illinois’ two largest public utilities, among others. Between those agencies and utilities, there’s hundreds of millions of federal, state and ratepayer dollars available for EV charging infrastructure, vehicle rebates and other plans aimed at accelerating EV adoption. While the regulatory force behind CEJA lies with several agencies, the task of ensuring all of them are working together lies in the hands of the state’s electric vehicles coordinator. That person is Megha Lakhchaura, who was appointed to the position officially on July 1 at a salary of $180,000 after serving in an administrative capacity at IEPA since April. She has previously served as the director of policy in North America for the electric vehicle supply company EVBox, policy director for the rooftop solar and battery storage provider Sunrun Inc., and public utilities regulatory analyst for the California Public Utilities Commission. It’s a diverse private sector and regulatory experience which she said has helped her hit the ground running. “So the job is basically figuring out how all of these pots of money work together,” Lakhchaura said in a recent interview with Capitol News Illinois. “What are the pieces that we have to look at? Where do we put our resources? How do we think of things comprehensively and having a comprehensive charging strategy for the state?” She praised the top-down vision laid out by the governor’s office and CEJA but said lawmakers and regulators will have to continue to adapt to meet the 1 million EV goal.

“CEJA is a good starting step,” she said. “I think that it sets up some very good practices. …It puts out a road for utilities, it puts out a rebate for vehicles, for charging. It’s a good first step, but we’re going to have to do more to get to 1 million vehicles.”

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LIMAVADY SINGLE MALT WHISKEY 700 ML

AMARULA 1 L

$28.99

$43.29

MEAT DEPARTMENT

All Our Meat is Cut Fresh Daily In-house, Unlike Some of Our Competitors!

KEYSTONE LIGHT 30 PACK

$15.99

THIS WEEK ONLY

CHEESE DEPARTMENT

More Budget Friendly Priced, Than The Competition!

TYKU SAKE 330 ML

$9.59

HAVENSCOURT PINOT NOIR

$6.00

DELI/LUNCH MEAT DEPARTMENT Restaurant Quality, But Wholesale Pricing!

SLICED BOLOGNA

TOP SIRLOIN FILETS

$6.49 LB

79¢ LB

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SLICED JALAPENO HAVARTI BACON WRAPPED SIRLOIN FILETS

$7.79 LB

$6.49 LB

$2.99 LB

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

$6.49 LB

SLICED LACY SWISS

$3.99 LB

GROUND BEEF 85% LEAN

$3.99 LB

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SLICED SMOKED HAM

AMISH CHEESE

$3.99 LB

SLICED PEPPERED TURKEY

$4.99 LB

SLICED BLACK FOREST HAM

$2.99 LB

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)

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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2022 • 5

10-day sales tax reduction on clothing, school supplies now under way Tax on eligible items will decrease to 1.25 percent from 6.25 percent through Aug. 14

By Jerry Nowicki

wear—shoes, shoelaces, slipElectronics and computers pers, insoles, boots, socks and will also be taxed at the regNow through Aug. 14, the sandals. ular rate. That includes comstate is reducing its sales tax puters and related supplies rate from 6.25 percent to 1.25 Excluded items such as flash drives, memory percent for certain clothing But it does not apply to cards, data storage, computer items costing less than $125 ballet, tap or athletic shoes, cases, cables, printers and ink. and school supplies. roller or ice skates, ski boots, Shoppers also should not exThe “tax holiday” was in- waders, or fins. pect any breaks while buying cluded in Gov. JB Pritzker’s Shoppers also should not cameras, cellphones or hand“family relief plan,” one prong expect the reduced sales tax held electronics. of several bills making up the rate on accessory items such The task of adjusting the Fiscal Year 2023 operating as briefcases, hair bows, tax rate for individual items budget. The tax breaks passed handbags, jewelry, sunglass- will fall on retailers, who colwith nearly unanimous support es or wigs. The reduction lect sales tax and remit it to in the General Assembly and also does not apply to sports the state. provided an estimated $1.8 bil- gloves, goggles, hand and elGuidance from the Illinois lion in tax relief for Illinoisans. bow guards, life preservers, Department of Revenue on “These past two-and-a-half wetsuits, shoulder pads, shin qualifying items can be found years, for everyone, of manag- guards or mouth guards. here. ing through the pandemic has Also excluded are protecbeen hard,” Pritzker said at a tive equipment items such as Other tax relief news conference. “And the breathing masks, hearing proOther tax relief measures last nine months of inflation tectors, face shields, hard hats approved in the budget inon top of that has strained the and helmets, respirators, pro- clude a property tax rebate up budgets of parents and teach- tective gloves, safety goggles to 5 percent of the homeowners alike. Prices have risen for or tool belts. er’s tax bill up to $300, and a everything from gas to groone-time income tax rebate of ceries to school supplies, and Included school supplies $50 per individual and $100 everyone is taking a hit. It’s Binders, book bags, calcu- per dependent, up to a limit of at moments like these that we lators, cellophane tape, black- three children per family. need thoughtful and creative board chalk, notebooks, erasThose would be available solutions that provide financial ers, folders, index cards, legal to individuals with incomes relief for Illinois families.” pads, lunch boxes, pencils up to $200,000 and joint filers The state estimated the sales and sharpeners, supply boxes, with incomes up to $400,000. tax reduction would amount to protractors, rulers, compass- The package also suspends $50 million in savings for tax- es, and scissors are all eligible for one year the 1 percent tax payers. for the reduced tax rate. on groceries and puts a sixSo are glue, highlighters, month pause on the automatIncluded clothing items markers, crayons and colored ic inflationary increase in the The 10-day tax reduction pencils. state’s motor fuel tax, which includes clothing items costing was estimated to be 2.2 cents less than $125 individually. Excluded items per gallon. Clothing items, as defined Shoppers should not expect The plan also permanentby the law, include the stan- other art supplies to be eligi- ly expands the state earned dard items such as shorts, ble for the reduced rate, how- income tax credit from 18 to pants, skirts, shirts and under- ever. Clay and glaze, paints 20 percent of the federal credwear. The tax reduction will and paint brushes, sketch pads it while also expanding the also apply to aprons, hats, and drawing pads will all be number of households that caps and earmuffs, coats and taxed at the regular 6.25 per- can claim the credit. jackets, belts and suspenders, cent rate. The measure also set an rubber pants, lab coats, hoTextbooks, reference income tax credit for teachers siery, scarves, bathing suits, books, maps and globes are buying classroom supplies at school uniforms and neckties. all excluded from the “holi- $250 for the current year and It also applies to foot- day” as well. $500 beginning Jan. 1, 2023. CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Mosquito batch tests positive for West Nile virus • Empty standing water from containers around the house (tires, neglected swimming pools, clogged gutters and buckets); make sure doors and windows have tight-fitting screens. • Limit outdoor activities when Culex mosquitoes are most active (dusk, dawn) and wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants for extra protection. • Use and apply insect repellents per label directions. • Insect repellents containing 20% or more DEET (less for children) are effective. • Insect repellents, including oil of lemon eucalyptus or Picaridin may be used as an alternative to DEET. • Apply repellents per label directions. Consult with a doctor before using any repellent on infants. From May through October, MCDH staff conducts WNV surveillance throughout McHenry County. Mosquito batch collection and testing are conducted weekly. In addition, MCDH collects a limited number of dead birds for testing each mosquito season. McHenry County mosquito and bird testing results are available online at MCDH. info. Those who find a dead crow, blue jay or perching bird in McHenry County may contact MCDH’s Division of Environmental Health at (815) 334-4585. To be tested, bird specimens must be in good condition with no signs of insects, obvious injury or decay.

Avoid bare-hand contact when handling any dead animal, although there is no evidence that WNV infection occurs this way. Incidents of five or more dead birds should be reported to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources at (815) 6752386. For more information about mosquitoes and WNV, please visit bit.ly/MCDHnuisancecontrol or call (815) 334-4585.

Lake County Health Department joins network of Milk Depots throughout Illinois

The Lake County Health Department and Community Health Center celebrates its partnership with Mothers’ Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes (Milk Bank WGL). The Health Department joins a network of Milk Depots throughout Illinois and Wisconsin providing a place people can donate breastmilk to support babies and families in need. The Milk Depot is located at Belvidere Medical Building, 2400 Belvidere Road, Waukegan. As Milk Depot, the Health Department will store and collect milk donations from healthy, lactating parents who are screened and approved as donors through Milk Bank WGL. The donations are picked up by Milk Bank WGL and then they are combined and pasteurized to eliminate viruses and bacteria. After pasteurization, the milk is tested again for safety and then distributed to hospitals and outpatients. Donor milk can be used when the lactating parent has a low milk supply, isill or using certain medications, or in cases of adoption or surrogacy. A grand opening event celebrating the partnership was held at Belvidere Medical Building on August 3, 2022. “We are especially grateful for the Lake County mothers who will support other families through the Milk Depot,” said Julie Krohn, Nutrition Services Coordinator. “Good nutrition, including that gained from breastmilk, helps babies grow strong and healthy.” In addition to serving as a donor milk advocate, the Health Department’s Women, Infants & Children (WIC) program provides nutrition education, healthcare referrals, breastfeeding support, and an EBT card to purchase nutritious supplemental foods at no cost

to eligible Lake County residents. In doing so, WIC prevents more serious medical problems caused by poor nutrition. “The Milk Bank WGL team is so excited to welcome the Lake County Health Department to our Milk Depot family,” said Susan Urbanski, Program Manager at Milk Bank WGL. “The availability of this service highlights the importance of human milk and showcases the supportive environment at the Lake County Health Department. Within days of adding the new drop-off location to the website, approved donors sprang into action and started filling the freezer with precious, lifesaving donations!” Those interested in donating breastmilk to vulnerable infants go through a screening process with Milk Bank WGL and once they have a donor number, they can call Health Department’s Milk Depot to schedule a donation drop-off. For more information, visit the Mothers’ Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes website at www. milkbankwgl.org. About Mothers’ Milk Bank of Western Great Lakes The Mothers’ Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes provides pasteurized donor human milk to premature and critically ill babies, supports moms who donate milk after loss, and distributes reduced cost or free donor milk to chronically ill middle and low income children. As a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit member of the Human Milk Banking Association of North America, Milk Bank WGL serves over 75 hospitals and thousands of families throughout Wisconsin and Illinois.

HELP WANTED

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

Pet of the week

Jesse Pinkman, is about 3 months old, neutered, up-to-date on shots, tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and microchipped. 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.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 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. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

TRUCK DRIVERS

(262) 539-4460

416722

On July 19, a mosquito batch collected by the McHenry County Department of Health from Lake in the Hills tested positive for the West Nile virus. This is the first positive mosquito test for WNV in McHenry County for the 2022 season. Four birds have been submitted for testing from McHenry County in 2022, all of the specimens were negative for WNV. According to the Illinois Department of Public Health, there has been one WNV-positive bird, 108 WNV-positive mosquito batches and no reported human cases in Illinois so far this year. Infected birds can become carriers of WNV through the bite of an infected mosquito and then pass the virus onto mosquitoes that feed on them. WNV is transmitted to humans predominantly through the bite of Culex mosquitoes, the primary vector for West Nile Virus transmission in Illinois. Illness from WNV is usually mild and includes fever, headache and body aches but serious illnesses, such as encephalitis, meningitis and death, are possible. Persons 60 and older have the highest risk of serious illness. There is no vaccine available for WNV. It is important to remember that the risk of WNV remains until the first hard frost. The best way to prevent WNV is to reduce the number of mosquito breeding sites around the home and to take personal precautions:

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN

A grand opening event celebrating the partnership of Lake County Health Department and the Mothers’ Milk Bank of the Western Great Lakes was held at the Belvidere Medical Building in Waukegan on August 3.


HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2022 • 6

Pritzker declares monkeypox a public health emergency By Jerry Nowicki

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker issued a public health emergency declaration and declared Illinois a disaster area in response to the monkeypox virus Aug. 1, a move his office said would help mobilize resources. The governor’s office said the proclamation will aid in moving vaccines to the most impacted communities and will allow the Illinois Department of Public Health to expand vaccine and testing capacities with the help of

the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and state and federal funds. The World Health Organization declared monkeypox a Public Health Emergency of International Concern last week, and Illinois has reported 520 cases thus far, according to the governor’s office. The disease, believed to spread through close contact, can cause a variety of symptoms, the most visible being a painful or itchy rash. With 85 percent of the cases in Chicago as of the week

Investigation ongoing in fatal motorcycle crash A 56-year-old Walworth, Wisconsin man was pronounced deceased at the scene following a car versus motorcycle crash in unincorporated Union on July 30 at 7:10 p.m. Members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, McHenry County Conservation Police Department, Union Fire Department, Marengo Fire Department, and Woodstock Fire Department responded to a crash involving 2007 BMW 328i and a 2005 Ultra Classic Harley Davidson CVO motorcycle. Preliminary investigation indicates that the 2007 BMW, driven by a 21-year-old Palatine woman, was traveling eastbound on Illinois Route 176 at Franklinville Road. The driver of the 2007 BMW attempted to turn north onto Franklinville Road when the 2005 Harley Davidson motorcycle, which was traveling westbound, collided with the car. The driver and 22-year-old passenger of the BMW were transported to Northwestern Huntley Hospital by Woodstock Fire and Rescue and were treated and released. It is unclear at this point in the investigation if any seat belts were used or if alcohol is a factor in the traffic crash. The driver of the motorcycle was not wearing a helmet at the time of the crash. The investigation is ongoing by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Major Traffic Crash Investigation Unit.

of July 24-30, the city had received 18,707 vaccine doses while the state had received 7,371, sending 4,631 of them to Chicago. Another 13,000 additional state doses are expected from the federal government “in the near future,” according to the governor’s office. The IDPH warned in a news release that vaccine demand was “outstripping supplies.” The department advised local public health officials that “unless people are in certain elevated risk

The Village of Antioch Public Works Department is making a push to remind residents that disposable wipes, paper towels, or items other than toilet paper, should not be flushed down the toilet. Antioch Village Administrator Jim Keim says the reminder is being issued to prevent home plumbing problems, clogs in public sewer systems that could cause sewage backups into homes, and damage to the wastewater treatment plant and the environment. Although items that are flushed down the toilet may

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. July 8 Sandeep. S. Uppal, 33, Round Lake Beach, was cited

Items in auction: Vintage & Retro Furniture, Lots of Vintage Items, Vintage Tupperware, Dishes, Records, Christmas Blow Molds, Christmas Décor, 5pc Bedroom Set and much, much more. Visit our website https://advancedauction.com for more information and to be able to register and bid on this auction. A 15% Buyers Premium will be charged. Any questions or private showing please contact O.D. Holley at Advanced Auction & Appraisal at 815-218-0705.

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You ought to be in pictures!

escape a home’s plumbing, the sewage blockages in the larger pipes can impact services for residents across the village. Flushing the wrong items can interfere with the maintenance of the village’s sewer services. “We have seen a significant increase in wipes and other items at our sewage treatment plant,” said Keim. “We’re making a plea to residents to help us keep the village’s costs down by “tossing instead of flushing.” Not only is it very time-consuming to remove these items from our

system, but these items also cause damage that can be very expensive to repair.” Costs associated with the damage caused by the wrong items ending up in the village’s wastewater system are passed on directly to the residents in the village. The only items to be flushed are human waste and toilet paper. The Village of Antioch asks that residents do not flush these items:

• Hair • Diapers • Cat litter • Fats, oils, and grease • Vitamins or any type of medications • Sanitary napkins, tampons and applicators, condoms, Band-Aids • Paint, stain, solvents, sealants, and thinners

“When we think before we flush, not only are we potentially avoiding a mess literally • Wipes of any kind (even if and financially at home, we’re they are labeled as flushable) also helping the community • Paper towels, napkins as a whole save money,” said • Dental floss Keim.

t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required t Please do NOT crop your photos.

DIRECTIONS: Racine County: HWY 45 & 7 Mile Rd, East on 7 Mile .8 of a mile. Or 76th St & 7 Mile Rd, West 2.3 miles to property. Watch for signs. For an expansive list, pictures, & complete terms visit the WEBSITES: www. bobhagemannauctionreality.com or www.auctionzip.com ID #9051. Food service available on site. Auctioneer Note: Here are few High lights so much more see the pictures. TRACTORS: AC D17, Ford 801 Slecto speed, AC 200, AC WD 45, JD A w/cult., MH 44 Standard, Case 830, Case 680 Backhoe, MACHINERY: 6’ 3 pt. Frail Mower, MF 3 pt. Corn Planter, JD A Cultivator, Log Splitter, PTO Generator-Pincor, Skid Loader Universal Mount & 3 pt. Round Bale Movers, Case 830 8’ Steel Wheel Digger, 10’ Ford Disc, 14’ Quack Digger, IH Baler 440 w/chute, Hesston 203 Haybine, Brush Hog 7’ Rotary Mower, Howse 6’ Rotary Mower, Steel Wheel Quack Digger, IH 16’ 5 bar Rake, JD 10’ Disc, Case Spreader, Harvest Hauler Model C Belt Elevator, IH 12’ Disc, Oliver 3 Slat Bottom Plow, Gravity Box and Gear, Gehl PTO Hammer Mill, 8’ Pull Type Disc, New Holland 276 w/58 Thrower, Dayton Generator 3W006, Tire 16.9-28 Vehicles: 84 Chevette, 1988 Chevy K5 Blazer, Chevy C50 13’ Grain Box, LAWN & GARDEN: AC 314H Garden Tractor, Dog Kennel, Power Drain Cleaner, Round Oak Parlor Stove, Antique Horse Drawn Harrow, 2-Toy Tractors, And MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER: Bob Hagemann, Wisconsin Registered Auctioneer No. 509. TERMS: No Buyers Fee on Cash or Good Check payments with proper I.D. 4% Convenience fee on credit card payments. All sales are final and to be sold “AS IS” with no guarantees expressed or implied. Not responsible in case of accident or for items after sold.

,w Whohere, w and n whe hy! w

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

July 11 Julius Y. Cha, 23, Des Plaines, was cited for violation of an order of protection; Steven J. Sautter, 57, Fox Lake, was cited for violation of bail bond; Abel L. Miranda, 22, Waukegan, was cited for criminal damage to property; July 12 John A. Cabano, 57, Grayslake, was cited for disorderly conduct; Vernon Manor, IV, 29, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended; Kenneth W. Daniels, 32, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: reckless endangering, fleeing to elude and resisting arrest (Racine County); July 13 Alice M. Ckuj, 57, Deerfield, was cited for a warrant issued: aggravated battery, domestic battery and aggravated assault; Gerald Zenko, 67, Beach Park, was cited for violating an order of protection; Brandon L. Beer, 18, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: burglary (Adams County, IN); Terry Lee, 31, Round Lake, was cited for no driver’s license; Travis M. Crawford, 42, Miramar, FL, was cited for unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Ricardo A. Ramos, 36, Beach Park, was cited for domestic battery;

See ARRESTS, Page 7

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LIEN SALE August 19, 2022

Anita Self Storage 676 Aitia Avenue Antioch, Illinois 60002 Robert Saldana Phillip Ference Lee Munger

376286

E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com

AUCTIONS 10923 W 7 Mile Road, Franksville, WI 53126

be r m e Rem nclude to i 5W’s: t he hat

t Tell us what’s happening in the photo

Beach Park, was cited for aggravated DUI; July 10 Alondra Casiano, 23, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license suspended; Martin Zarenana, 52, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended and no insurance; Patrick M. Riley, 60, was cited for aggravated assault and disorderly conduct; Gregory E. Walsh, II, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and open transportation of alcohol; Carlos C. Delgado, 35, Zion, was cited for driving while license suspended, driving with suspended registration resisting arrest and a warrant arrest: driving while license revoked; Joseph A. Wright, 29, Richton Park, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and endangering the life/welfare of a child.

Saturday, Aug 13, 2022 • 10:00 AM

t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play. We are interested! This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!

for DUI – alcohol, no driver’s license and open transportation of alcohol; Faustino R. Carreon, 22, Zion, was cited for DUI – alcohol, fleeing & eluding, and no driver’s license; Bradford C. Goar, 47, Lake Villa, was cited for a warrant arrest: violation of a court order; Quentin D. Triplett, 57, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: obstructing justice; Susan K. Duese, 52, Deer Park, was cited for child endangerment; July 9 Jonquel D. Bentley, 24, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: violation of a court order (Cook County); Carlos A. Molina-Cardenas, 24, Beach Park, was cited for no driver’s license; Luis A. Gonzalez, 23, Park City, was cited for DUI – alcohol, and no insurance; Juan M. Ortega-Lopez, 48,

MAUREEN BOSCH LIVING ESTATE AUCTION

THIS IS AN OPEN CALL FOR SUBMITTED PHOTOS TO BE USED IN YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER.

t Just shoot and e-mail!

monkeypox rash or through the bodily fluids of an infected person, according to the CDC. It can also be spread by touching objects, fabrics and surfaces that have been used by someone with monkeypox. The CDC also states the disease can spread through sexual contact, hugging, kissing, massages and through touching fabrics or objects during sex that have not been disinfected after use by someone with monkeypox.

Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin

Soft Closing starts at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 18 Pick-up will be at: 850 Crestview Dr., Palatine, IL 60067 On Saturday, August 20, 2022 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. CST Auctioneers note: There are several Vintage Camera’s & Projector’s.

t NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!

aches, chills and exhaustion. But the most visible symptom is a rash that may be located on the face, mouth, hands, feet, chest, genitals or other areas. Most people who contract monkeypox will get the rash, which can look like pimples or blisters and may be painful or itchy. The rash goes through several stages, including scabs, before healing, per the CDC. The disease spreads through close, personal contact, such as skin-to-skin contact, direct contact with the

Antioch Public Works reminds residents ‘No wipes down the pipes’

Online Only Auction Anthony & Joanne Natali Online Estate Auction

t Show the community what your group has been doing!

categories, they should receive only an initial dose of the MPV vaccine until more supplies become available.” While the vaccine received by Illinois, manufactured by JYNNEOS, is directed to be received in two doses at least 28 days apart, the IDPH directive will likely mean that the second dose is not received on that timetable. According to the CDC, monkeypox symptoms can include headache, fever, respiratory symptoms, muscle

RV Unit #31 Misc items Unit #61

Please view on storagetreasures.com 28421 ROWNTREE RD., BURLINGTON, WI 53105 BOBHAGEMANNAUCTIONREALTY.COM

(262) 492-5125 HAGEMANNAUCTIONS@TDS.NET

ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD • ESTATE • CONSIGNMENT • FARM • REAL ESTATE - YOUR SO-CALLED “JUNK” IS WORTH MONEY!

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(Published in Hi-Liter Aug. 10 & 17, 2022 WNAXLP - 422804)


HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2022 • 7

• Arrests

(Continued from page 6) Jeffrey A. Garcia, 37, Demarcus J. Quick, 26, Waukegan, was cited for DUI Grayslake, was cited for agJeffrey C. – alcohol; gravated DUI; July 14 Sleman, 37, Third Lake, was Darwin Smith, 56, Munde- cited for violation of an order lein, was cited for a warrant of protection; arrest: violation of an order of Landon M. Heinberg, 23, protection; Marengo, was cited for oper-

ating a watercraft under the influence of alcohol and no registration; July 15 Linyorth S. Siu-Jackson, 24, Beach Park, was cited for aggravated battery to a child, and harassment through elec-

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles 2002 FORD RANGER XLT Extended cab, 4.0 liter, a/c, auto trans, tool box, and tow package. 4 extra tires w/rims incl. $3,500. 262-698-0571

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.

Farm Machinery FORD 9N New wheels & tires. Running. Can text (262) 9894112

Boats 1991 LUND 14 FT FISHING BOAT and trailer with 2001 25 HP Mercury motor, low hours. Recently tuned up, extra gas tank. $2,950. 262-642-7662.

02 HONDA SABER 1100cc, 33,000 miles. $2200. (414) 6884008 2011 HD 1200N. NIGHTSTER 10k miles. Clean, runs great. $7,600 OBO. Call or Text 262902-5707.

LOT’S OF FURNITURE Hundreds of tools! MUST LIQUIDATE!!! Call 262-222-3173 or leave a msg. (Cash & Carry)

HUGE GARAGE SALE! 8704 Schaal Rd. Burlington. August 13-14, Saturday, 9-5 & Sunday, 9-4 1/2 price on Sunday! Pickers dream. Antique dealer downsizing. Porcelain, glass, books, furniture, advertising items, metal work, textiles, dolls, toys, many oil paintings and more. Lots of household items as well. RAINDATE: FOLLOWING WEEKEND

Burlington Garage Waterford Garage Sales Sales 400 E. JEFFERSON ST. 8/11 8/13. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Collectables. tools, fishing. Everything from A to Z. 924 WEILER ROAD Aug., 12-13, 8 - 3. Antique dining set. Coffee tables. Disney Home, wedding & floral decor. FREE CLOTHING & MORE Giveaway! Sat. Aug 20, 9amnoon. Cross Lutheran Church 126 Chapel Terrace, Burlington. This is a community event & everyone is welcome!

FOR RENT Waterford Apartments

Music/ Instrumental

1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt 429 engine, numbers match, original white leather interior, blue exterior, nice power top, Jacksonville, Florida car. Always garaged. Runs great. $13,300. (262) 949-6997.

VINTAGE STEREO EQUIPMENT 2 speakers, 2 tape decks, receiver and turntable $125. for all OBO. 262-662-3084.

1973 AMC HORNET 401 727 and other AMC parts. Can text (262) 989-4112

Wanted to Buy

Sport Utilities

BUYING SPORTS CARD COLLECTIONS! Vintage and Modern Card Collections. BASEBALL,FB, BASKT. Fast Fair Cash Offer. 847-243-7570.

2011 VW JETTA SportWagen TDI 138,000 mi., diesel, panoramic moonroof, leather int., 28/42 mpg, very clean and sharp! $13,400 obo. 608-897-5775

WANT OLDER OR VINTAGE CAMPER TT RV & older moped / mini bike. Call/text 262-903-7522

1975 AMC GREMLIN 258 4-SPD. Can text (262) 989-4112

Houses/Town/ Condos WATERFRONT RENTAL/BURLINGTON Month to mo. with 6 mo. minimum. $1,300. Like being on vacation, gorgeous lake views in this year round home, fully furnished. Appliances included. Steve Kovac, 847-702-8700, Broker owned.

HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi

Daily/Weekly Rates

Whitewater Garage Sales 369 LAKEVIEW DRIVE Aug. 12 & 13, Fri. & Sat. 8am-2pm. League of Women Voters Biennial Rummage Sale. Tons of household goods & treasures. Boxes of assorted sizes of rubber steel toed farmer boots & gloves.

REAL ESTATE

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION

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.

Since 1977

• Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates

MOTORCYCLES

WALNECK’S MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET Woodstock, IL • Sunday, Aug. 21 McHenry Co. Fairgrounds

262-325-9708 815-482-9542

INCLUDES CAR PARTS SWAP!

8:00am-2:00pm • Admission $10

Booths $50 • Rain/Shine • 630-985-2097

422303

Help Wanted 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. NOW HIRING: *INTERNET MANAGER *SERVICE WRITER*, *TECHNICIAN, *SALESPERSON* We are a GM Dealership conveniently located in Illinois just over the Illinois/Wisconsin State border. Full time positions with benefits that include Health & Dental, 401K, PTO, etc. *Experience a plus but will train the right individual! Apply in person at Harvard Chevrolet Buick GMC. 333 S. Division Street Harvard, IL 60033 M-F 8am-8pm. Saturday 8am-5pm.

Pressman Apprentice Position Looking for a mechanically inclined individual. Printing experience preferred, but willing to train the right individual.

• 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

FULL-TIME Printing Press Operator

Looking for experienced heavy duty

Homes for Sale DESIRABLE BAY SIDE PROPERTY on Lake Delavan, located in the unique Assembly Park community. This corner location is a double lot with an oversized garage. Parcels being sold together. No Brokers Please.

Other Real Estate PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TRUCK TECHNICIAN OR motivated

Exp. preferred, but willing to train right candidate. Room for advancement.

MECHANIC’S HELPER

looking to learn to be a technician

3.5 Day Work Week • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays

Full Time with Benefits

Apply in person at Southern Lakes Publishing, LLC

LYONS TRUCK PARTS if interested, please call

(262) 859-3151

1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 262-725-7701 Ext. 119 or email: randy@slpublishers.com 411637

TRANSFORMING LIVES & POWERING FUTURES

We want your news!

Growth, Opportunity, Job Security, Family, Purpose, Values: It’s What TEAM ERMCO-ECI is all about.

The Hi-Liter is looking to publish the news of your lives in stories and photos. Are you hosting an event? Send us a preview story. Do you know someone who recently won an award? Send us a photo along with the pertinent information. Community events, school activities and family milestones are all fair game and will be considered for print.

JOIN OUR TEAM

Pay rates begin at $16 per hour. ERMCO-ECI offers a comprehensive benefits package that starts day 1 including: • Health, Life and Disability Insurance with no waiting periods. • 401(k) match • Retirement Pension Plan • Employee Discount Programs • Credit Union • Vacation and Sick Time

Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ERMCO-ECI Antioch 905 Anita Avenue Antioch, IL 60002 224-372-4350

342522

1650+ Awesome People

ERMCO-ECI is an Equal Opportunity Employer E-Verify participant

ERMCO Will Be Hosting A Job Fair August 16 & 17 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 422565

369602

GREAT $$$

and Outstanding Benefits

PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND A PHONE NUMBER SO WE CAN CONTACT YOU IF NEEDED.

125 week

262-877-2499

ST. PETERS CHURCH SALE 6th & Main St. Waterford. Friday August 12 & Saturday August. 13. 8am - 1pm.

news@hi-liter.com

$

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.

HELP WANTED

ITEMS MAY BE SENT TO

Starts at

LOG SIDING SELECT GRADE $3.67 A square foot. —-Oak, Maple, Ash, Tamarack, car siding, nickel gap, ship lap. $2.95 a square foot.—-Pine millwork at $2.45 a square foot—-Hardwood and pine for sale by the board foot. southforkmill.com—715-267-6104

Announcements

Sports/Classic Cars

381300

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT downtown Waterford. $700 security required plus 12 month lease, $700 per month. Includes garage and one extra off street parking stall. 262-492-3731 or 262-4979887.

29129 BEACHWOOD LANE (Tichigan Lake). Aug 11, 12 & 14. Thurs, Fri. & Sun. NO SATURDAY. 9am-5pm. Packed garage. Variety of items!

Home Improvement

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALES Estate Sales

SERVICES OFFERED

pended; Todd T. Freund, 47, Johnsburg, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license revoked (McHenry County); Stuart M. Mantell, 75, Grayslake, was cited for DUI-alcohol.

369960

1998 HARRIS 28 FOOT PONTOON BOAT, 40 hp Mercury outboard. $3,950. Elkhorn. (262) 949-6997.

Motorcycles

tronic communication; Victor M. Herrera-Juarez, 44, Beach Park, was cited for a warrant arrest: violation of an order of protection; Derrick D. Laws, Jr., 24, Beach Park, was cited for driving while license sus-


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