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Prince of Peace celebrating Catholic Schools Week Public is invited to open house Jan. 30 at the school Prince of Peace Catholic School, a two-time nationally recognized Blue Ribbon school, announces that Catholic Schools Week will take place from Sunday, January 30-Saturday, February 5.

National Catholic Schools Week is the annual celebration of Catholic education in the United States. It starts the last Sunday in January and runs all week, until February 5. The theme for the National Catholic Schools Week 2022 is “Catholic Schools: Living Life to the Full.” Throughout the week, Prince of Peace, as well as other Catholic schools across the United States, focus on the value that Catholic education provides to young people and its contributions to our church, our communities and our nation. National Catholic Schools Week is celebrating its 48th year in 2022.

Prince of Peace invites the community to get to know us better during this fun-filled week. Community members are invited to join us on Sunday, January 30 at an Open House from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Attendees can view our innovative 7th and 8th grade Science Fair projects as well as visit our new STEM Lab. Additionally, anyone interested in a tour of our school and state-of-the-art Parish Life

Center is encouraged to call the office at 847-356-6111 to set up an appointment during the Open House or any time prior/after the event.

“We value our student body as well as our faculty, staff and parents at Prince of Peace. Catholic Schools

Week is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate them as well as the importance of Catholic education,” said Dr. Stephanie Stoneberg, Principal of Prince of Peace. “We also value our parishioners and local community, and appreciate all that ours do for us.”

If you’re interested in finding out more about our school and learning about the Faith, Excellence and Service as well as our top-rated Education, call Principal Dr. Stephanie Stoneberg at 847-3566111 or visit http://school. princeofpeacelv.org/.

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In November, Prince of Peace School celebrated its 2021 Blue Ribbon Award at an assembly led by the Superintendent of Schools for the Archdiocese of Chicago, Greg Richmond, who is shown at the podium. This was the second time that Prince of Peace won the award, and they were the only Catholic elementary school in Illinois to earn an award in 2021. To learn more about the school and the upcoming Catholic Schools Week, visit their website at school.princeofpeacelv.org.

Mother’s bail set at $5 million in death of son Bond was set at $5 million Wednesday, Jan. 12, for the mother of a 6-year-old North Chicago child who died after being placed in a cold shower as punishment for misbehavior.

Jannie Perry, who was charged January 8 with first-degree murder in the death of Damari Perry, appeared in bond court Jannie Perry on Jan. 12 after spending time in a local hospital, where she was taken by police after complaining of illness. Perry has remained in custody of local police since charges were initiated.

A $5 million arrest warrant had been issued for Perry while she was in the hospital, and Assistant State’s Attorney Lindsay Hicks asked that Perry’s bail remain at that amount. Lake County Judge Raymond Collins granted that request.

“Our victim advocates, prosecutors, and detectives continue to support the family in this case while awaiting the official autopsy results from Lake County, Indiana. We believe that the court made the right decision with respect to this defendant’s bond and custody status,” State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart said after the bond hearing.

When asked by the judge if she planned to hire a private attorney, Perry replied “eventually,” but that for now she needed representation by the Lake County Public Defender’s Office.

Collins set a preliminary hearing date of Feb. 8 for Perry. In addition to murder, Perry also faces charges of concealing a homicidal death and obstructing justice.

One of her sons, Jeremiah Perry, 20, was charged with aggravated battery causing great harm to a child under 12, concealing a homicidal death, and obstructing justice. His bond was set at $3 million Sunday, Jan. 9.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 2

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Replace Household Cleaners, Fragrances with healthier, more eco-friendly ones: Instead of using artificially scented candles, sprays or plug-ins, create a healthy, natural fragrance in your home by creating a simmer pot on the stove (simmer/steam—do not boil) using a variety of ingredients.

Create your own “blends” with Sliced Oranges, Lemons, Vanilla, Star Anise, Cinnamon, Cranberries, Bay Leaves, Ginger, Cardamom, Cloves, Rosemary, Pine Sprigs, Vanilla Extract, Almond Extract, Apples or Apple Peels, Nutmeg, Juniper Berries, Peppermint, other citrus and essential oils. Get creative! For cleaning you can make your own products for a healthier home for you and your family, or buy eco-friendly products on the market. When you make your own at home you can save a lot of “pennies” too using simple but effective ingredients like vinegar, baking soda, distilled water, lemon peel/juice, borax, essential oils, olive oil, Castille soap, and more. Keep toxins from your home.

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Just Say No to Balloons and Other Plastics: Released balloons, including those falsely marketed as “biodegradable latex,” return to Earth as litter. They kill countless animals and cause dangerous power outages.

Even balloons used indoors still end up out in nature, waterways, or in the landfill.

They are also a waste of Helium, a finite resource critical for MRIs and others. Balloons can travel thousands of miles, polluting the most remote and pristine places. Use other alternatives for celebrating.

So from this year on, set out flowers or plants to decorate the table/area. Then plant them outside in your yard later – go native. Or, ribbon dancers, garden spinners and pinwheels can be reused or gifted to party guests. Use beeswax candles, place LED lights in mason jars or vases – create a whole light show. Fabric bunting, paper chains, flowers, origami, garlands or other can be stored and reused, or even-

Give Green Gifts: Gift the gift of time, attention & experiences. A coupon for an free massage, a hike in someone’s favorite natural area or preserve followed by a picnic (Leave No Trace), or an adventure out with a scavenger hunt or geocaching.

What about a game night with snacks or escape room experience for family and friends. Or... a pasta making class, a gardening or planting workshop, craft or art/painting.

Many adults or kids would love a membership to a garden, a museum or tickets to a special event like a concert, sports, movie, or theatre.

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Fight Food Waste: This is one of the best things we can all do. The way you shop, plan meals and store or preserve food can all make a difference. Not only will you reduce food waste, but you’ll find it can help you stick to a healthy diet and save on your budget at the same time.

Roughly 25% of the food that is wasted in the U.S. comes from our very own homes! It ends up in landfills creating methane gas which harms the environment and our health.

Use meal planners and shopping apps like these to help you – they can make a huge difference: An average family of four wastes almost $2,000 worth of food each year, so just think what a savings!

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Wondering if there are things you can do in 2022 to make your home and world a better place to live? SWALCO employee Merlanne Rample has compiled a list of simple and impactful ideas and resources for a happier and healthier new year.

tually recycled. Try to keep from using plastics of any kind, especially single-use items like plastic silverware, straws, bags, etc. Keep a reuse kit in your car or somewhere handy when you go shopping or run errands, with reusable bags, straws, water bottle, coffee cup, and utensils, etc.

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Meetings and adoptions are by appointment only (no walk-ins). For information or to complete an online application, please visit www.saveapetil. org/adopt.

Practice FIFO: FIFO stands for First In, First Out. It’s another great way to save waste and your budget. When unpacking groceries, move older products to the front of the fridge/freezer/ pantry and put new products in the back. This way, you’re much more likely to use up the older stuff before it expires.

Support Local Programs: Support your local community, deter materials from the landfill responsibly, and support the greater environment. Participate in two of SWALCO’s sustainability programs: Clothing & Textile Collection Program and Reuse-A-Shoe. Drop off your new and gently used clothing & textile (clothes, towels, sheets, blankets, etc.) for donation and reuse; Worn, torn , stained items will be recycled. You’ll find locations around the region. Drop off shoes at sites listed via link above. These are 2 separate programs. Items should be dropped off separately at provided public drop-offs for each. Perhaps one will come to your neighborhood soon.

Let the Dandelions Be: Dandelions have been around since ancient times.

Some call dandelions weeds, but they are amazing. As a matter of fact, they are a member of the Daisy family and their name means Lion’s Tooth. Did you know that back in the 19th and early 20th centuries our ancestors planted dandelions for show?

They even exhibited them at county fairs and garden competitions.

Dandelions grow in the spots they do because the soil needs their help. They aerate and prevent erosion. Their flowers are some of the first food for insects and pollinators after hibernation and unlike many other plants, they have both nectar and pollen.

They have a bounty of it.

Birds including goldfinches will eat their seeds. Not only are dandelions good for the soil, insects and wildlife, they are good for humans too.

The internet is full of recipes utilizing the flowers and the greens. Dandelions contain vitamins K, A, and C, magnesium, potassium, and B vitamins. They are known to aid many health issues. Forego spraying your yard with chemicals. Your pets, kids and you will be healthier . If you get close enough to one of those pretty little, yellow blooms you might just hear them say, “Please let us be.

We’re here to help.”

Grow a Garden: Grow Veggies (from plants or seeds) and plant native flowers, grasses, shrubs and trees to landscape your home.

If you live in an apartment or condo, offer a suggestion to management that they consider planting native and share the benefits with them. Benefits of planting native: Native plants provide shelter and food for wildlife and support pollinators. Native plants promote biodiversity and stewardship of our natural heritage. Native plants use less water than lawns and help prevent erosion. And if you plant native you can help combat climate change. Long living

See SWALCO, Page 3

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 3

COVID surge prompts multiple state responses

By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

A continuing sharp spike in COVID-19 cases being driven by the omicron variant has pushed the state’s hospital capacity to its limits and is prompting the state to bring in additional health care workers from other states and countries.

Gov. JB Pritzker said Jan. 12 that more than 2,000 additional health care workers have been deployed throughout the state, including 919 in hospitals hit hard by the surge, with another 552 scheduled to arrive within the next several days.

“This current wave of COVID is causing more people to get sick than ever before in the pandemic,” Pritzker said. “And the vast majority of the serious illnesses and deaths are among the unvaccinated.”

As of Jan. 12, the Illinois Department of Public Health was reporting 7,219 people hospitalized with COVID-19 in the state, down slightly from the record 7,353 who were hospitalized on Jan. 11.

Another 271 people in the state had died of the disease just since Jan. 10.

“We have never had this many COVID patients in the hospital at any point in the pandemic. Not in spring of 2020; not in the winter of 2020,” IDPH Director Dr. Ngozi Ezike said, noting that the previous pandemic record was 6,175, set in November 2020.

Over the past seven days, more than 227,000 new cases have been confirmed in Illinois out of 1.9 million tests performed, for a seven-day case positivity rate of 12 percent.

“But as difficult as this moment is, there will be an

end to it,” Pritzker said. “We have all the necessary tools for prevention, and we are nearer than ever to having everything we need to detect and treat the disease to keep even the most vulnerable people alive. I can’t say enough about how extraordinary our hospitals and our health care heroes have been throughout this pandemic.”

Pritzker said the state was taking several actions to bolster its health care workforce, such as allowing out-of-state health care providers to continue practicing in Illinois with expanded permissions to care for all patients, not just COVID-19 patients.

In addition, doctors trained in other countries have been given permission to provide assistance to licensed physicians in Illinois.

And out-of-state providers, including physicians, nurses

and mental health providers, are being allowed to provide telehealth services to patients in Illinois if they have a pre-existing provider-patient relationship.

Meanwhile, Pritzker issued an executive order Jan. 11 spelling out protocols that schools now need to follow whenever a student or school employee tests positive for COVID-19.

Consistent with the latest guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the order requires infected individuals, regardless of their vaccination status, to be excluded from school premises for a minimum of five days and a maximum of 10 days following the onset of symptoms or the date of their test.

Schools also must exclude students or employees who come in close contact with

an infected person for a minimum of five days after their exposure, and those individuals must continue to wear a mask at all times around others, including when outdoors, for an additional five days after they return to school.

The surge in COVID-19 cases has also resulted in other state actions.

House and Senate leaders in the General Assembly announced Jan. 11 that they were canceling in-person session days during the week, although committees will continue to meet remotely.

“Given the recent COVID-19 numbers, this is not the time to bring hundreds of people together inside the Capitol,” Senate President Don Harmon, D-Oak Park, said in a statement. “Through our remote committee process we have proven that we can get work

done, protect people’s health and at the same time expand the legislative process to people who might want to testify but wouldn’t have the time or resources to come to Springfield.”

And the Illinois Department of Corrections announced that it was pausing all inmate transfers into state facilities from county jails as it responds to COVID-19 outbreaks in IDOC facilities.

“Congregate living facilities present unique infection control challenges due to the lack of quarantine and isolation space,” IDOC Director Rob Jeffreys said in a statement. “The Department recognizes the hardships county jails face when we cannot accept admissions, but we must take aggressive action to keep the community and everyone who lives and works in our facilities safe and healthy.”

Bill would require new residential buildings to accommodate electric vehicle charging

news@hi-liter.com

about what you’ll do with it when you’re done with it. 2) Consider buying used items. 3) Rent or borrow items you don’t use often 4) Use up what you have.

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be liable to unit owners for damages and would have to pay a civil penalty of up to $1,000.

Kasten said he hopes there is a way to address the concerns to not impede building owners and renters.

HB 3125 is the latest proposal to support the EV industry. The Clean Energy Jobs Act, signed last year, sets a goal of putting 1 million EVs on Illinois roads by 2030, while the Reimaging Electric Vehicle Act creates incentives for EV manufacturers to expand or relocate to Illinois.

The bill passed committee on a partisan roll call, although Gabel said she would continue to work on it before bringing it for a full House vote.

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(Continued from page 2) natives, especially trees Participate in your curbside purchasing paper products like oaks and maples, are composting program or over and over again, you’ll effective at storing the practice backyard, bokashi have already saved a bunch greenhouse gas, carbon or vermicomposting. Learn in no time anyway. Or, you dioxide. For you veggie more at swalco.org. You can make your own! Here’s garden consider heirloom, can also learn about mulch- are a couple of great videos non-GMO seeds from plac- ing and other healthy, back- with instructions for fabric es like: Seed Savers, Baker yard practices there. napkins. Make them reversCreek Heirlooms, Territoriible and you can change it al Seed Co.,, MIGardener, Replace Paper Towels up whenever you feel like and others. Lookfor terms and Napkins with it. Napkins 1: https://www. like heirloom, organic, and Reusable Cloths and youtube.com/ watch?v=Xopen pollinated. SWALCO Fabric Napkins: vsWCrB9zmY; Napkins 2: will offer a Garden Learn- You can find them in a https://www.youtube.com/ ing Series in 2022 with U variety of places. Try Etsy watch?v=kmON8HDR6c8. of I E. New virtual program and support an artist. There each month/no cost to at- are a variety of colors and Rethink Consumption: patterns and although there Refuse, Reduce and tend, begins Feb. 2022. are some higher priced Reuse: items, some artisans charge Before you buy: 1) EvalCompost at Home very economical prices uate if you need it. Conand Mulch: The Earth’s oldest form for their handmade goods. sider the cost in time and of recycling… Compost- Considering the price of money to maintain it. Think ing is one of the easiest and greenest things we can do and the rewards are tremendous. 1) Our landfills won’t fill up as fast, 2) Composting turns food scraps into healthy soil that can be utilized in many ways and 3) Compost helps prevent plant diseases 4) It reduces the need for fertilizers and The Hi-Liter is looking to publish the news chemicals 5) Conserves water and 6) (a big one) of your lives in stories and photos. Are you It reduces greenhouse gas hosting an event? Send us a preview story. emissions/prevents polluDo you know someone who recently won tion that contribute to clian award? Send us a photo along with the mate change. When food pertinent information. Community events, decomposes in a landfill with no oxygen, it produces school activities and family milestones are methane, a greenhouse gas all fair game and will be considered for print. that traps 84% more heat ITEMS MAY BE SENT TO than carbon dioxide. Keeping foods and landscape waste from the landfills rePLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND A PHONE duces methane. Scientists attribute the rise in temNUMBER SO WE CAN CONTACT YOU IF NEEDED. peratures to the increase in greenhouse gas emissions 342522 over the last 100 years.

tional insured party. Owners would be responsible for paying for the installation, energy usage, and any damage.

But Kristofer Kasten, who represents the Community Associations Institute of Illinois, said his group doesn’t oppose electric vehicles but that they have “some very practical concerns” about financial burdens and how the bill, as drafted, applies to associations.

If associations install EV charging stations in common areas for unit owners to use, the bill outlines that the association would need to develop terms of use and may need to create new parking spaces to help with the installation of charging stations.

Associations would also

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ple will start doing significant markups on the installation part of this that we probably won’t foresee, and so some kind of control in that would be something I’m interested in as you work on this,” Ammons said.

Deylami said that the bill would help establish guidelines that protect owners and renters from “unreasonable restrictions.”

Building owners would be responsible for obtaining approval from associations in order to install a charging station which must comply with the association’s architectural standards and be installed by a licensed contractor.

Within 14 days of approval, owners would need to provide a certificate that names the association as an addi-

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vocate for the Sierra Club, said the passage of the bill is “more urgent” than ever to fight climate change and make personal transportation more affordable and convenient.

One of the best conveniences of an EV is that you can wake up to a fully charged vehicle in your own home. A privilege that is less certain for renters or those in multifamily homes who tend to have lower incomes overall as well,” Deylami said.

Gabel said the cost of adding charging stations should not exceed $1,000, but Rep. Carol Ammons, D-Urbana, said she is concerned that extra costs could be created with the construction and installation of EV charging stations.

“I’m concerned that peo-

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A measure before the General Assembly would require new and renovated residential or commercial buildings to set aside parking spaces that could easily be converted into electric vehicle charging stations.

Rep. Robyn Gabel, D-Evanston, advanced House Bill 3125 through the House Energy and Environment Committee on Jan. 11, noting she would work on an amendment to remove extra language that does not pertain to the parking provision.

Under the bill, newly built or extensively renovated residential buildings would have to make all spaces “electric vehicle capable,” meaning they meet certain wiring re-

quirements. Depending on the size of the parking lot, a certain number of spaces would have to be “electric vehicle ready,” meaning they contain receptacles with the necessary voltage to install an EV charging station.

Residential buildings would be required to have at least six parking spaces ready for installation of charging stations. If there are one to six parking spaces, all spaces would be required to be EV ready.

Buildings with 24 parking spaces or more would have to have at least one fully equipped charging station.

Commercial buildings would need to set aside 20 percent of parking for EV ready spaces.

Neda Deylami, an EV ad-

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 5

Lake County petition packets available

Election season has formally begun and petition packets are now available.

For candidates this is a vital first step in the election process.

Lake County offices to be nominated in the primary: • County Clerk • Regional Superintendent of Schools • Sheriff • Treasurer • County Board Members in Districts 1 through 19 • North Shore Water Reclamation District Trustee – Wards 1 through 5

Earning the rank of Eagle

SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter

Jack Everett Paul Baker, of ScoutsBSA Troop 92, is Antioch’s newest Eagle. He was awarded the rank, Boy Scouts of America’s highest award, on Jan. 8, at an afternoon ceremony held at Antioch Moose Lodge #525, the sponsoring organization of the troop. Baker also received a Bronze, Gold, and Silver Eagle Palm for additional merit badges earned. His Eagle project, which must serve the community, was to improve Pedersen Park in Antioch by enlarging and mulching the trail, building and installing five park benches and three wood duck houses. Baker and fellow scouts also repaired two older wood duck houses and did a trash pick up.

Jack (center) is pictured with his mother, Diane, and father, Brian.

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The Lake County Forest Preserves received its first naming gift to support the Environmental Education Facility at Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area in Riverwoods. Medline will receive naming rights to the entrance lobby of the facility.

Lake County Forest Preserves receives 50K Medline grant planet safe and healthy, we’re committed to building a more sustainable future,” said Francesca Olivier, senior director of corporate social responsibility at Medline.

“We invest heavily in green technologies that help conserve natural resources and reduce waste within our own operations, and believe in the value of bringing those same

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There are several advantages to moving toward net-zero energy buildings, including lower environmental impacts, reduced operating and maintenance costs,

See GRANT, Page 6

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The Lake County Forest Preserves received its first naming gift to support a new Environmental Education Facility at Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area in Riverwoods. Medline, a global healthcare manufacturer and distributor based in Northfield, provided a $50,000 grant to help fund construction of the net-zero energy facility.

The grant, which was funded through Medline CARES, a philanthropic initiative that invests resources to strengthen communities and support health equity, was made to the Preservation Foundation, which is the 501(c)(3) charitable partner of the Forest Preserves.

Ryerson has been a center of the Forest Preserves environmental education and programming since it was acquired in 1972. Programs offered here are all based on nature and the environment and designed for all ages. When the new facility is complete, it will replace aging classroom cabins that currently host thousands of school children each year. The new facility is designed to produce enough renewable energy to meet its own annual energy consumption.

“To keep people and the

Lake County offices to be elected in the primary: • Precinct committee-persons for the two major political parties • The City of Lake Forest alderpersons in Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 Candidates are allowed to circulate nomination petitions from Thursday, Jan. 13 through Monday, March 14. Petitions may be filed in-person by the candidate, a candidate representative, or by mail with the appropriate election authority beginning Monday, March 7, through Monday, March 14, during regular weekday business hours.

Petition packets for independent and new party candidates will be available after the June primary.

For more information on Lake County Clerk services and election news, visit LakeCountyClerk.info, follow them at twitter.com/LakeCountyClerk, join their page at facebook.com/CountyClerk, or call 847-377-2400.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 6

Scholarships available to students pursuing Snowmobilers urged to be safe on environmental or natural history careers the trails this season International Snowmobile Safety Week is Jan. 15-23 The Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) reminds snowmobile operators and riders to focus on safety this winter when snowfall allows for snowmobile riding. International Snowmobile Safety Week is Jan. 15-23 this year.

“It’s important that snowmobile operators carefully review their safety checklist before hitting the trails this winter,” said Jeff Hopkins, IDNR Safety Education Administrator. “Accidents are often preventable if snowmobile drivers and riders take reasonable and proper precautions.”

Basic safety tips for safe snowmobiling include: • Never consume alcohol or drugs before or during a ride.

• Know your equipment, and make sure that equipment is in proper working order.

• Wear sensible, protective clothing designed for snowmobiling, including a full-size helmet, goggles, or face shield to prevent injuries from twigs, stones, ice chips, and flying debris.

• Avoid wearing long scarves, which may get caught in moving parts of the snowmobile.

• Know the terrain you are

going to ride.

• Be aware of trails or portions of trails that may be closed.

• Drowning is one cause of snowmobile fatalities; when not familiar with the body of water or thickness of the ice, avoid these areas.

• Know the weather forecast, and especially the ice and snow conditions in the area.

Always use the buddy system and never ride alone or unaccompanied.

• Be careful when crossing roads; come to a complete stop and make sure no traffic is approaching from any direction.

• Travel at a reasonable rate of speed for visibility and conditions.

“In most instances, knowing the trail and traveling at a reasonable rate of speed for trail conditions can prevent accidents,” Hopkins said.

“Staying alert and sober is a must. Unfortunately, far too many accidents involve impaired operators, resulting in injuries and fatalities.”

Snowmobile safety information is available on the IDNR website at https://www2.illinois. gov/dnr/safety/Pages/ SnowmobileSafety.aspx

The Friends of Volo Bog are offering three scholarships for $1,000 each to outstanding Illinois students interested in pursuing an environmental science or natural history career. Scholarships are awarded at two levels – Entering College and Continuing College, and the third scholarship will be awardd to an applicant in one the categories TBD. Entering College scholarship To be eligible for the Entering College scholarship, the applicant must have a permanent residency and attend a

ly conduct; Andrew J. Staggs, 31, Woodstock, was cited for a warrant arrest: contempt of court (McHenry County); Dec. 7 Xiomara E. Abarca, 46, Hainesville, was cited for driving while license suspended, and aggravated speeding (84 mph in 55 mph zone); Dec. 8 Ashlie Thatcher, 38, Mundelein, was cited for a warrant arrest: violation of order of protection; Jim Ayala, 20, Waukegan,

Appointments required for countyrun COVID testing center

Due to an increase in demand for COVID-19 testing, the county-run Curative testing site in McHenry is unable to accommodate walkins until further notice.

Testing is still offered at the 1900 N. Richmond Road location, but an appointment must be made. Visit www. curative.com to schedule one.

People with limited Internet access should call the McHenry County Department of Health’s COVID-19 help center at 815-334-4045.

Other testing options are available in McHenry County, and links to testing locations are available at https:// bit.ly/MCDHCovidTesting1.

The best way to protect yourself from COVID-19 is

was cited for DUI – drugs, open transportation of alcohol and unlawful consumption of alcohol; Dec. 9 Kyle D. Anthony, 28, Beach Park, was cited for battery; Vittorio P. Campbell, 37, Grayslake, was cited for aggravated domestic battery, criminal trespass to residence, interfering with the reporting of domestic violence and resisting a police officer; Leticia Trujullo-Zarinana, 50, Waukegan, was cited for

THIS IS AN OPEN CALL FOR SUBMITTED PHOTOS TO BE USED IN YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. t Community events, car washes, festivals, lemonade stands, school projects – people at work and at play.

We are interested!

t NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! t Just shoot and e-mail!

This is your chance to promote your organization or special event!

t We need you to ID everyone in the photo first and last names required t Tell us what’s happening in the photo t Please do NOT crop your photos.

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

,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,

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

to receive the vaccine, and to get a booster shot if it’s been more than six months.

Visit vaccines.gov to find a location near you and schedule an appointment.

MCC apprenticeship open houses scheduled through spring

dedicated to state nature preserves, and to preserving the same through special events, educational and training programs, acquisitions of properties for such purposes and taking whatever steps deemed necessary to insure the continued care and preservation of Volo Bog State Natural Area as a natural site.

Applications are due by march 31 for the school year starting in the fall. Application packets are available at www.friendsofvolobog.org (scroll down the home page for the Scholarships tab).

geting people who want to pursue an associate of applied science degree in engineering technology, with the specializations of industrial maintenance technician and computer numerical control (CNC) machinist professional.

Open houses are scheduled for Feb. 8, Mar. 9, Apr. 4 and May 3. Visit the MCC apprenticeship page, https://www.mchenry.edu/ events/2022/01/cs-apprentice-01-11.html, for when the registration links are opened for each open house.

For more information, contact MCC Career Services at 815-455-8566, or email careers@mchenry. edu.

seeking assistance, the forum is an excellent resource and networking opportunity for social service agencies, faith-based organizations, civic groups, law enforcement, elected officials and others.

Visit www.mchenry.edu/ pin to pre-register and get the link to virtually attend.

The webpage also contains a downloadable PDF, in English and Spanish, of the most current directory of local resources.

For more information, contact Jessica Rizza at 815-455-8556, or by email at jrizza@mchenry.edu.

If you are looking to learn a well-paying trade and work toward a degree - while getting paid and without swimming in student loan debt then an apprenticeship could be for you.

McHenry County College has scheduled virtual open houses through the spring to highlight its apprenticeships program, which pairs local businesses and manufactur- ‘People in Need ers with talented, motivated youth to “learn while they Forum’ being held earn.” virtually Jan. 29 The open houses are tar- McHenry County College is once again hosting the annual People in Need Forum to inform the public about the many resources and serDUI – alcohol; vices available to county Dec. 10 residents needing assistance.

Nicole Mendicino Hall, 37, Round Lake, was cited for Similar to last year, the forum will be held virtually DUI – alcohol; Linda G. Karamitis, 57, due to the ongoing surge in Long Grove, was cited for so- COVID-19 cases.

The free event, from 8 cial hosting; Tyler A. Rhoton, 29, Mun- a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. delein, was cited for DUI – al- 29, showcases important cohol, and leaving the scene community resources and workshops on issues such of an accident; Dam D. Aranda, 27, as immigration, senior care, Waukegan, was cited for DUI caregiver resources, food insecurity, mental health, em– alcohol; ployment and many more.

See ARRESTS, Page 7 Besides helping people

• Grant

You ought to be in pictures!

t Show the community what your group has been doing!

Continuing College scholarship To be eligible for the Continuing College scholarship the applicant must be currently enrolled in an accredited college of uni-

versity pursuing a degree directly related to preserving the natural environment.

The applicant must have a permanent residence in Illinois, have graduated from an Illinois high school in Lake, McHenry, Cook, DuPage, Will, Kendall or Kane County, and currently hold a minimum B average in their college studies.

The Friends of Volo Bog is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization, dedicated to promoting citizen awareness of the local natural heritage of Volo Bog State Natural Area, portions of which are

McHenry County briefs

Lake County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin The Lake County Sheriff’s Dept. reported the following arrests in Lake County. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Dec. 6 Steven A. Jewell, 42, Antioch, was cited for driving while license revoked; Amanda M. McClaughry, 41, Antioch, was cited for a warrant arrest: driving while license revoked (McHenry County); Wade K. Jarrell, 53, Libertyville, was cited for disorder-

accredited Illinois high school in Lake, McHenry, Cook, DuPage, Will, Kendall or Kane County, have a minimum B average, and plan to attend an accredited college or university.

The applicant should be planning to enter a career directly related to preserving the natural environment.

‘In Search of Eagles’ program Jan. 22

Join the McHenry County Audubon Society on Saturday, Jan. 22 from 8-10 a.m. for “In Search of Eagles!” along the Fox River in Illinois.

There are no reservations needed, but please bring a mask and wear it if closer than 6’ from others. Binoculars are also recommended.

The locations included in this event are McHenry Dam, Algonquin Dam and Carpenter’s Dam. In Search of Eagles is sponsored by Friends of Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge, McHenry County Audubon, Illinois Department of Natural Resources, McHenry County Conservation District, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and Friends of Moraine Hills State Park.

(Continued from page 5)

better resiliency to power outages and natural disasters and improved energy security.

The Forest Preserves aims to demonstrate that net-zero energy buildings are viable in our region and these technologies can be used on a residential scale.

“We are grateful for Medline’s support as we work to adopt and promote sustainable building technologies and net-zero energy,” said Alex Ty Kovach, executive director of the Lake County Forest Preserves. “Sustainability is core to our mission as a land conservation organization, and reducing energy use across all District operations is identified in our 100-Year Vision for Lake County as a priority for both organizational sustainability and environmental benefits.

“We hope to work with other corporate leaders in developing similar partnerships to support this and other important projects,” Kovach

added.

Featured components and building materials chosen to meet net-zero energy building requirements include: • A 21kW system of rooftop solar panels, similar to what is found on a home or small business • HVAC systems and mechanical equipment with the highest efficiency ratings Increased insulation values in the walls and roof • High-performing windows and strategic placement to help regulate temperature • LED lighting throughout buildings and parking lots • Occupancy sensors in rooms and daylight sensors in perimeter spaces • EPA Indoor Air Plus requirements for paint and materials • Collision-resistant glass windows to help reduce bird strikes • First public building in Lake County to gain Passive House Institute U.S. pre-certification

Medline will receive naming rights to the entrance lobby of the new facility. Its many sustainable features and technologies will be described through a series of interactive interpretive displays, which will start on the outside of the facility and continue into the lobby. The interpretive plan will educate and inform visitors about the importance of sustainable building technologies as a strategy for mitigating the effects of a changing climate.

“The healthcare industry has an opportunity to be part of the solution in tackling environmental issues through offsetting emissions and reducing waste,” continued Olivier. “That said, we’re proud to help support the Lake County Forest Preserves in taking strides toward its mission in building a more sustainable tomorrow.”

To date, Medline has invested over $33 million in solar energy and sustainability solutions.

Crime news

Deputies successfully deescalate armed man who barricaded himself in a vehicle On Jan. 12, at approximately 4:15 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the 18600 block of West Wright Road, Unincorporated Grayslake, for an aggravated assault with a firearm.

Sheriff’s deputies arrived and learned the victim is an acquaintance of Gregory Bradshaw, 33, of the 2700 block of Gabriel Avenue, Zion. Bradshaw and the victim were living in the same residence. Bradshaw took the victim’s vehicle from her residence, without her knowledge, and went to a home in the 18600 block of Wright Road, Unincorporated Grayslake. The victim went to the residence in Unincorporated Grayslake to retrieve her vehicle and was confronted by Bradshaw. During the confrontation, Bradshaw brandished a pistol and pointed it at the victim. Bradshaw then fled in the victim’s vehicle.

Sheriff’s deputies located Bradshaw as he returned to his residence in the 2700 block of Gabriel Avenue.

Sheriff’s deputies conducted a high-risk traffic stop on Bradshaw, but Bradshaw ignored the instructions of sheriff’s deputies and remained non-compliant, barricaded in the vehicle.

Sheriff’s negotiators were requested to respond to the scene. Sheriff’s deputies and sheriff’s negotiators communicated with Bradshaw for nearly two hours. After two hours of

communication, he eventually exited the car and was taken into custody without any force being necessary.

A loaded firearm and a spare magazine were recovered from the vehicle.

Bradshaw was transported to the sheriff’s criminal investigations division and subsequently charged with: two counts of Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon, two counts of Unlawful Possession of a Firearm by a Felon, two counts of Aggravated Assault, Resisting Arrest and Unlawful Possession of Ammunition.

Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “Yet again, the high-level of training our sheriff’s deputies receive paid off. Working as a team, they deescalated a very tense situation and this individual was taken into custody without any deputies being injured and without force being needed. I am very proud of the work of all my staff on the scene of this incident and thankful for the assistance Zion Police Department provided.”

Bradshaw was due to appear at an initial court hearing on Wednesday, Jan. 12.

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 news-

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On Jan. 9, at approximately 10:50 p.m., Lake County Automobiles Sheriff’s Deputies responded Wanted to the area of Route 60/83 and Taylor Lake Court, Un- TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR FULL incorporated Mundelein, for SIZE JUNK TRUCKS & SUV’s.

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paper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777.

The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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investigation

On Jan. 11, at approximately 1:22 a.m. two McHenry County Sheriff’s deputies were involved in an officer-involved shooting in the 200 block of Manchester Lane in Port Barrington.

A female victim, shot by the suspect, was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries. Both deputies were uninjured. The suspect was pronounced dead on the scene.

Deputies involved have 1 year and 5.5 years of service at McHenry County Sheriff’s Office.

In accordance with department policy, both deputies have been placed on paid administrative leave, pending the outcome of the investigation by an external entity.

McHenry County Major Investigation Assistance Team (MIAT) will be handling the investigation.

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Preliminary investigation shows the pedestrian, who was wearing dark, non-contrasting clothing, just left a bar in the area and was likely walking home. For an unknown reason, the pedestrian laid down in the southbound lane of Route 60/83. A southbound Honda Accord, driven by a 21-yearold man of Mundelein struck the pedestrian. Soon after, a southbound Nissan Murano, driven by a 34-year-old man of Volo also struck the pedestrian.

The drivers of the Honda and Nissan were uninjured.

The Lake County Coroner’s Office responded to the scene and are in the process of scheduling an autopsy. Sheriff’s crash investigators responded and are conducting an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident.

The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investiga-

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• Arrests

(Continued from page 6) Dec. 11 Dec. 16 Luis Mares-Ruis, 38, Jose Gutierrez, 50, WaukeWaukegan, was cited for no gan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; driver’s license; Pablo Garcia, 39, Wad- Jose G. Guevara, 30, sworth, was cited for DUI – Grayslake, was cited for DUI alcohol, and aggravated speed- – alcohol; ing (89 mph in 45 mph zone); Dec. 17 Luis Ramirez, 21, Buffalo Dec. 12 Brandt A. Schirmbeck, 34, Grove, was cited for a warMcHenry, was cited for reck- rant arrest: domestic battery, less driving; interfering with the reporting Dagoberto Abarca, 47, of domestic violence, and agWaukegan, was cited for no gravated unlawful possession driver’s license and no insur- of a firearm; Luis Maldonado-Juarez, ance; Jessica Y. Carrillo-Solis, 28, Beach Park, was cited for a 24, Round Lake, was cited for warrant arrest: DUI - alcohol; no driver’s license and no in- Dec. 18 Donnie W. Epling, 55, surance.

Libertyville, obstructing idenDec. 13 Daniel C. Shepard, 23, tification, and obstructing a Winthrop Harbor, was cited peace officer; for DUI – alcohol, leaving the Anthony J. Knoth, 26, Lindenhurst, was cited for DUI – scene of an accident; alcohol; Dec. 14 Shawn J. Holmes, Jr., 28, Dec. 19 Zion, was cited for driving Garry J. Milem, 39, Ingleside, was cited for domestic while license suspended; Daniel A. Steele, 27, Beach battery; Park, was cited for aggravat- Allan A. Barahana Rodried DUI, and driving while li- guez, 18, Waukegan, was cited for no driver’s license; cense suspended; Jaden C. Hike, 20, Beach Juvenile, cited for aggraPark, was cited for unlawful vated speeding (98 mph in 45 possession of a weapon, and mph zone), no insurance, and aggravated speeding (74 mph reckless driving; Jesse J. Shattuck-Norton, in 45 mph zone); Kaliyah Amari Banks, 19, 27, Antioch, was cited for ilMt. Pleasant, WI, was cited legal use of red & white flashfor driving while license sus- ing/oscillating lights; Darian R. Weeks, 34, pended; Kenosha, was cited for DUI Dec. 15 Daniel J. Hunt, 29, Grays- – alcohol, leaving the scene lake, was cited for a warrant of an accident, no driver’s license and open transportation arrest: DUI – alcohol; Jose A. Valenzuela, 58, of alcohol; Beach Park, was cited for a Luis A. Maldonado-Rodriwarrant arrest: driving while guez, 33, Waukegan, was citlicense suspended (Cook ed for DUI – alcohol and no insurance.

County);

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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.

LIVE POULTRY Breeding chickens & ducks. Male ducks $15, females $12. Price goes up in Feb. for Roosters. Have Pigeons & Quials. 847-395-2782 aft 7pm

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.

Wanted to Buy

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

FIREARMS 1 piece or collection.

Federally licensed dealer. Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Williams St. Lake Geneva, Wi 262248-6345

HELP WANTED Drivers PART TIME DRIVER Thursdays &/or Fridays. Vehicle provided.

Hours are flexible. Delavan Location. Call to Apply. (262) 7257704.

Health Care CNA OR CAREGIVER 4 Bed adult family home in Waterford.

Looking for a change? Want to be appreciated that pays more?

Call Melinda for more information 414-750-4062.

Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY!! Stuffing Newspapers. Any Shifts available. Monday - Thursdays.

Entry Level positions. Work at our Delavan Location. Please Call To Inquire. (262) 725-7704 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.

LYONS TRUCK PARTS is looking to hire **HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TECHNICIAN who is highly experienced in heavy duty drive lines. Must have own tools. Looking for a self-starter with excellent work ethics. **PARTS SALES/ COUNTER PERSON experienced in heavy duty truck parts.

Full time. M-F 8-5 p.m. 401k, insurance, paid holidays and vacation Call 262-859-3151

410528

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 7

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 2022 • 8

YEAR END MATTRESS CLEARANCE v1 FIRM 1-Sided No Flip

v3 PLUSH 1-Sided No Flip

599

QUEEN SET STARTING @

$ TWIN

449

$

FULL

549

$

$ 799

$ KING

TWIN

v5 FIRM 1-Sided No Flip

TWIN

SAVE UP TO

150

$

OFF v5 Set Purchase*

SAVE UP TO

200

$

OFF v7 Set Purchase*

QUEEN SET STARTING @

899

$

FULL

1149

$

649

$

799

$

FULL

1149

$ KING

v7 PLUSH 1-Sided No Flip

1249

$

899

QUEEN SET STARTING @

1599

$

1599

$ KING

TWIN

SAVE UP TO

250

$

OFF v9 Set Purchase*

$

QUEEN SET STARTING @

1199

FULL

1499

$

$ KING

2099

SAVE UP TO

300

$

OFF v11 Set Purchase*

*On set purchase with factory select covers. Not applicable on previous purchases. One coupon per set purchase. See store for details.

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 $ *Starting at

399

*With Verlo mattress purchase. See store for details.

Thank You

CUSTOM

MATTRESSES RVs, Campers, Boats & So Much More!

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.

Available in innerspring & foam mattresses.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

for continuously voting us

One of the Best Mattress Stores

See store for details.

More than 20 Single and Double-Sided Models to Choose From.

LAKE GENEVA 2462 Hwy 120 262.249.0420

CRYSTAL LAKE 5150 North West Hwy 815.455.2570

McHENRY

3710 West Elm St. 815.578.8375

verlo.com 800.224.VERLO 409446