Groundbreaking marks new chapter for lakefront park
The Village of Fox Lake took the first step in a major development of Lakefront Park on June 26 when they held the groundbreaking ceremony for the revitalization of the park.
Lakefront Park has long been a cherished recreational hub for residents and visitors alike, offering picturesque views of Nippersink Lake and a range of outdoor activities.
With the groundbreaking, the community is embarking on an ambitious journey to enhance the park’s amenities and further solidify its stand-
ing as a premier destination for leisure and family fun.
Elected officials, community leaders, and esteemed guests joined together to celebrate the commencement of this transformative project.
The groundbreaking ceremony featured remarks from key figures involved in the revitalization efforts, including Mayor Donny Schmit, who shared his vision for the park’s future and highlight the importance of community engagement. The ceremony also include a symbolic groundbreaking moment, signifying
the commencement of construction and the realization of the community’s collective aspirations.
The project for Lakefront Park is set to introduce an array of exciting enhancements, designed to cater to the diverse interests of Fox Lake residents and visitors. Key features of the project include the establishment of an outdoor amphitheater for concerts and community events, outdoor pickleball courts, an enhanced splash pad and playground, restrooms and a beach with a shaded shelter.
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At right: Congressman Brad Schneider and Fox Lake Mayor Donny Schmit address the crowd on June 26 at the official groundbreaking of the Lakefront Park. Above: A display board shows the project layout for the new park.
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Pritzker signs bills altering Illinois’ health insurance market
By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
Gov. JB Pritzker signed legislation last week that will dramatically alter the health insurance market in Illinois.
The measures establish a state-based exchange for policies sold under the Affordable Care Act and give the Illinois Department of Insurance the authority to modify or reject proposed rate increases.
“Since day one of my administration, I’ve been committed to making health care more equitable and holistic and accessible,” Pritzker said at a bill signing ceremony in Chicago. “With these bills, we aren’t just increasing access to affordable preventative care, we’re improving the quality of life for millions who call Illinois home.”
Under the Affordable Care Act, people who are not eligible for Medicaid but who do not have access to affordable health insurance through their employer can buy subsidized policies through an online exchange operated by either the federal government or their state government.
Illinois, however, was among the states that chose not to set up its own exchange. Instead, it pays an annual fee so Illinois residents can use the federal exchange.
That will change under House Bill 579, which calls on the Department of Insurance to set up a state-based exchange that will be fully operational by 2026.
Dana Popish Severinghaus, director of the Insurance Department, said during an interview after the bill signing that having a state-based exchange ultimately will make it easier for Illinois consumers to shop for insurance.
“I think it’s ultimately our goal that Illinois consumers can have a one-stop shop where, whether they need to enroll in an ACA plan or a Medicaid plan or, you know, their family is split, we can do that in one place for them to make it as easy as possible,” she said.
Pritzker said having a state-based exchange will give Illinois the flexibility to offer more enrollment periods during the year than the federal exchange offers and to coordinate with nonprofit organizations that help people navigate the marketplace.
But perhaps more importantly, Pritzker said, it will protect Illinois consumers
Friends of Volo Bog poetry challenge submissions due by July 12
The Friends of Volo Bog are holding the Peatland Poetry Challenge in conjunction with International Bog Day on Sunday, July 23.
The age categories are divided up between adult and youth and submissions are due by July 12. Poetry submission categories are: Bog landscape and vegetation, Bog culture, and Ekphrastic. Find more information and submission guidelines by visiting www.FriendsofVoloBog.org.
from any potential changes in federal policy. During the Trump administration, funding for advertising and nonprofit groups to help people sign up for insurance were slashed and the yearly number of enrollment days was cut roughly in half.
“I’m suggesting that if Joe Biden were to lose reelection to a Republican, that people nationally would lose their health care coverage or lose their access to that federal exchange, but they won’t lose access to the Illinois exchange,” Pritzker said.
Pritzker also signed House Bill 2296, which, for the first time, gives Illinois insurance regulators authority to review health insurance rate changes and, if necessary, modify or reject those proposed changes—authority that regulators in 41 other states already have.
Under the bill, beginning in 2025, companies that offer individual and small group health insurance policies will have to submit their proposed rates for the following year to the Insurance Department, which will post those flings on its website. After a 30day public comment period, the department will either approve, modify or reject the proposed rate changes.
The bill also calls on the department to publish an annual report on health insurance coverage, affordability and cost trends in Illinois, including such things as cost trends by major service category, including prescription drugs; utilization patterns by major service category; the impact of benefit changes; enrollment trends; and demographic shifts.
State Sen. Laura Fine, D-Glenview, said during a separate interview before the bill signing that those changes will make the pricing of health insurance more transparent to consumers and give regulators the ability to determine whether consumers are being overcharged.
“The insurance industry, they file their plans with the Department of Insurance, and although the department goes through the actuarial process, they can’t reject a rate,” she said.
Under the new law, she said, regulators will be able to reject rates that are unreasonably high as well as rates that are so low that they could put the insurance company in financial risk.
County increases compensation for Living Snow Fence Program
McHenry County is increasing compensation, and options, for farmers wishing to participate in the Division of Transportation’s Living Snow Fence Program.
Starting this winter, the payment for farmers participating in the program will double to $2,000 an acre. Also, farmers will be able to use other natural barriers, such as Sweet sorghum, hay bales and silage bags, along with rows of corn, to serve as barriers against blowing and drifting snow.
Participating farmers help keep
our county highways clear in winter by planting rows of corn, or placing natural barriers, at the edge of their fields, to catch snow before it can blow onto the road. A typical cornrow snow fence is 1,100 feet long and 16 rows wide, covering an average of 1 acre of land.
Farmers keep the barriers up from Dec. 1 to March 1, after which they can remove the barrier or harvest the corn. Participants are recognized via signage, customized with the farmer’s name, crafted at the Division of Transportation sign shop.
Participants enjoy enhanced compensation and a wider range of vegetative barriers, but the advantages extend beyond the participants themselves. The living snow fence program reduces latenight callouts for snowplow drivers. Fewer callouts for snowplows means reduced maintenance costs and safer roads for travelers.
For more information regarding the Living Snow Fence Program, visit https://www.mchenrycountyil. gov/departments/transportation/ apply-for.
Conservation District announces July programs
Summer programs are listed as follow. Be sure to visit MCCDistrict.org to learn more, confirm location and register for events prior to the date.
First Friday Concert: Ironwood
Friday, July 7, 7-8:30 p.m., Lost Valley Visitor Center, Glacial Park.
Ironwood is the duo of Donna Brooks and her longtime musical collaborator, Nick Horcher. Brooks is a contemporary, acoustic musician who brings songs from the landscape of her life, straight from the heart, to share with the listeners. Free for all ages, no registration required.
Living History Open House: Over Here & Over There
Sunday, July 9, noon-4 p.m., Powers-Walker House, Glacial Park.
Visit the Greek Revival
1854 house and learn about the families that once called it home. Open house features the Miller family who inhabited the area during World War I era. Historical volunteers will be on hand to answer questions. View war-time memorabilia and listen to stories of the home-front and from the soldiers’ perspective on events that changed the world. Free event for all ages with no registration required.
Chair and Mat Yoga
Saturday, July 13, 9:0010:30 a.m., Lost Valley Visitor Center, Glacial Park, Ringwood.
Welcome the summer morning under oak trees with chair yoga. Denise Jordan will lead the class on the patio overlooking Glacial Park’s scenic wetlands and woodlands. If weather is not favorable the class will be held indoors. Ages 14 and up.
One Sweet Ride
Saturday, July 16, 1-3 p.m., Ridgefield Trace, Crystal Lake.
Enjoy a 14-mile bike ride along the scenic Prairie Trail, with a sweet stop in downtown Woodstock. Participants can purchase coffee or ice cream from a local establishment. Bring your bike and helmet. Ages 7 and up.
Dragonflies and Damselflies
Friday, July 18, 7-8:30 p.m., Pleasant Valley Conservation Area, Woodstock.
Learn about the life cycles of the marvelous winged wonders and set out to find, catch, examine and release both adult insect and their nymphs. Dress to explore both the prairie and the pond, and be prepared to get a little muddy. Ages 7 and up.
Discovery Days: What’s Living Underwater?
Thursday, July 20, 10-11
a.m., The Hollows, Cary. Enjoy a morning of fun, educational activities focused on the theme of the day. Games, lessons, and hands-on experiences help participants explore the conservation areas. Ages 2-6 with chaperone.
Talk & Trek: Prairie Plants
Saturday, July 29, 8-9:30 a.m., Lake in the Hills Fen, Lake in the Hills. Join a naturalist on an exploratory 1.5 mile hike at the Lake in the Hills Fen to discover the prairie plants in bloom. Learn about natural histories, uses and other fun facts about the plethora of species present here and discover which can be excellent plantings in your home landscape. Ages 14 and up. For more information or to sign up for programs please visit the McHenry County Conservation District website at MCCDistrict.org.
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St. Louis-to-Chicago
110 mph Amtrak route begins service
$2 billion project covers speed increase, safety upgrades, new cars
By Andrew Adams CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
A trip from St. Louis to Chicago via Amtrak’s Lincoln Service will be about 15 minutes quicker starting this week due to track upgrades that allow for increased speeds.
The Amtrak line ran its first 110 mph service last week, up from 90 mph previously, which would make the one-way trip less than five hours long. The trip is now a full 30 minutes quicker than when the service ran at 79 mph when the project began in 2010.
Groups partner to plant
The Environmental Defenders of McHenry county and the County Planning and Development Department recently partnered up to plant salt-tolerant native vegetation in many of the parking lot islands behind the county administration building. The native grasses and flowers were donated by the Rotary Club of Woodstock, and will better resist winter road salt and the hot, dry conditions created by asphalt in the summer. The plants and flowers will bloom throughout the growing season and act as a habitat for pollinators.
College news
Augustana announces commencement participants
Augustana College, Rock Island, IL, recognized 624 participants at the college’s 163rd commencement ceremony May 27. CNN Hero Nelly Cheboi ‘16 delivered the commencement address.
The Class of 2023 is the most diverse class in Augustana’s 163-year history, with graduates hailing from 20 countries including the United States and 24 U.S. states.
Those local students reccognized included:
• Katharine Kanwischer, Antioch, studied History.
• Katie Vilardi, Antioch, studied Biology.
University of Iowa spring semester Dean’s List honorees announced University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, announced their spring 2023 Dean’s List honorees. The list included these local students:
• Alexis Olson of Antioch, undergraduate - third year; College: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
• Isabella DeMartini of Antioch, undergraduate - second year; College: College of Ed-
ucation.
• Jacob Bronswick of Antioch, undergraduate - first year; College: Tippie College of Business.
• Joshua Nordhaus of Antioch, undergraduate - fourth year; College: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
• Lila Heilig of Antioch, undergraduate - second year; College: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Mccoy earns degree from University of Maryland Global Campus
Tyler James Mccoy of Antioch, earned an Associate of Arts from University of Maryland Global Campus in spring 2023.
Mccoy was one of nearly 3,400 students who earned degrees from UMGC in the spring semester. Graduates came from all 50 states, four U.S. territories, and 22 countries. The average age of a UMGC graduate in the spring class of 2023 is 35 years old.
Everett awarded degree from Miami University
Jillian Everett of Antioch, was among the students that recently received degrees
from Miami University in Oxford, OH during their spring commencement.
Everett graduated with a Master of Arts degree, majoring in Speech-Language Pathology.
Nauman named to University of Alabama spring 2023 Dean’s List
Bridget Nauman of Antioch was named to The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, Dean’s List for the spring 2023 semeester.
McBride among spring graduates at University of Arkansas
Madison McBride of Antioch recently graduated from the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, AR.
McBride graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Commincation and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science.
Eiselein named to Dean’s List
Skylar Eiselein of Antioch, has been named to the spring 2023 Dean’s List at Rockford University.
Local students graduate from Carthage College
More than 620 students graduated from Carthage College, during their May commencement ceremonies.
Local students that were part of the graduating class were:
• Alexis Bohlmann, Antioch, graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.
• Kayla Burkhart, Antioch, graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.
• AnLi Butler, Antioch, graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.
• Christian Plonski, Antioch, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music.
Labicki earns Dean’s List honors at Monmouth College
Natalie Labicki of Antioch, a member of the Class of 2026 at Monmouth College, has been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2023 semester.
To qualify for the academic honor, a student must have earned a grade-point average of at least 3.5 for the Spring 2023 semester while maintaining at least 3.0 course credits.
The faster speed doesn’t meet the federal definition of high-speed rail—125 mph— but the new Lincoln Service is faster than most other Amtrak trains. Less than half of Amtrak trains pass 100 mph, according to a March Amtrak report
The speed upgrade is part of a broader $1.96 billion infrastructure project aimed at upgrading passenger rail service in Illinois. The funds mostly came from the federal American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, a 2009 stimulus package passed in response to the Great Recession. Around $300 million in funding for the project came from a mix of state and non-federal sources, according to the governor’s office.
Ray Lang, Amtrak’s vice president of state-supported services, said he believes the upgrades to route speed will help the company make rail travel more appealing downstate.
“We really think that now we’ll really begin to penetrate that market in a meaningful way south of Springfield and really begin to compete with the aviation industry between St. Louis and Chicago,” Lang said.
In fiscal year 2022, the Lincoln Service route had a ridership of 476,000, up 82 percent from 261,000 the previous year, which included several months in late 2020 and 2021 when the COVID-19 pandemic was still disrupting daily travel. Despite the growth, ridership has yet to surpass pre-pandemic levels. In FY 2019, the route saw about 628,000 trips, according to Amtrak data.
Local, state and federal
Pet of the week
Sloane, is about 4 years old, spayed, up-to-date on routine shots (incl. rabies), 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.
officials celebrated the infrastructure investment at Chicago’s Union Station on June 26. Gov. JB Pritzker, Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle, U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin and former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood were on hand for the news conference, alongside others from Illinois’ congressional delegation, representatives of federal transit agencies and Union Pacific Railroad.
“Our railway is just a microcosm of the monumental collaboration of the federal government, the state of Illinois and local governments to modernize our infrastructure,” Pritzker said.
In addition to the higher speed service, the infrastructure project also included major upgrades at rail crossings and new stations in Dwight, Pontiac, Carlinville and Alton, as well as upgrades to the Lincoln, Normal and Springfield stations.
Rail passengers will also see new railcars on the Lincoln Service route and several other routes throughout the Midwest, including the Chicago-to-Carbondale Illini/Saluki route and the Chicago-to-Quincy Carl Sandburg/Illinois Zephyr route.
The upgraded passenger cars will be rolled out by the end of August, with updated cafe cars slated for 2024, according to Jennifer Bastian, the Illinois Department of Transportation official who managed the passenger car project.
The new cars, which cost about $3 million each, are engineered to minimize noise and increase accessibility. These include measures to increase compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, such as wider and more stable walkways between cars, wheelchair lifts and seat designs to facilitate easier wheelchair transfers.
The U.S. Department of Justice and Amtrak signed a settlement agreement in 2020 to upgrade stations throughout the country to comply with the ADA.
According to Amtrak’s most recent report on ADA compliance from April 2022, the rail service had completed 373 station construction and design projects, with 167 in progress and 364 remaining. Amtrak is also updating passenger display boards and boarding technology as part of its ADA settlement agreement with the federal Department of Justice in 2020. Amtrak is also updating passenger display boards and boarding technology as part of the ADA settlement agreement.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2023 • 4 DAYS Experience a 57 year old fundraising tradition with family & friends as the “Treasure Hunt” continues at Firemen’s Park. LOOKING FOR NEW VENDORS to join us with Past & Present Treasures or Keepsakes of all kinds, along with Repurposed, Crafters, Industrial, Produce, Flowers & Garden items We have over 600+ spaces - Regular $50: 15’w x 24’d various larger sizes and Corners are available Treasure Hunt continues in 2023 on: September 3 and October 1 www.cedarburgfiredept.com cedarburgmaxwellstreetdays@ymail.com 262-377-8412 - Info Line - Staffed By Volunteers Dedicated volunteers serving the community since 1866 SUNDAY, JULY 9 6 am - 2 pm W65 N796 Washington Ave. in historic Cedarburg 440333
FREE admission Rain/shine Limited adjacent parking $10 Sorry No Animals Allowed SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
CEDARBURG
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Driver strikes and kills two horses, flees scene
Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies have charged a man after striking two horses and fleeing the scene in his totaled vehicle.
On June 27, at approximately 1:30 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to the 18400 block of West Casey Road in Unincorporated Grayslake, for a report of two horses that were deceased in the roadway. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and determined the two horses were struck by a vehicle and the driver fled from the scene. Sheriff’s deputies recovered parts of the offending vehicle and identified the vehicle as a Nissan pickup truck. Both horses died after being struck.
A short time later, a Park City Police Officer discovered a man removing items from a heavily damaged Nissan Frontier in the 3300
$10 million bond set for man who shot at ATF agents
block of Judy Lane, Park City. Further investigation revealed the man was the driver of the vehicle that struck the horses. He was subsequently transported to an area hospital for injuries sustained in the crash.
Sheriff’s deputies spoke to the man, Nabor Carrillo, 56, of the 3300 block of Judy Lane, Park City, at the hospital. Sheriff’s deputies charged the man with driving with a suspended driver’s license and leaving the scene of an accident. The man will appear in Lake County Branch Court in August.
It was determined four horses escaped from an enclosed farm in the area. The other two horses were located and returned to the individuals responsible for them. Lake County Animal Care & Control was notified of the situation.
A man who was the subject of a firearm trafficking investigation fired at law enforcement officers while they were serving a search warrant of his home.
made entry into Grijalva’s home and took him into custody. The firearm Grijalva is believed to have used to shoot at the police was located at the scene.
looking for information related to homicide
Alvaro Grijalva
Alvaro Grijalva, 29, of the 800 block of Cummings Avenue, Waukegan, was the subject of a long-term investigation being conducted by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Special Investigations Group (SIG) in conjunction with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) Chicago Field Division, a SIG member agency. SIG is a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) funded task force.
During the investigation, undercover detectives acquired numerous illegally possessed firearms sold by Grijalva. Grijalva is a convicted felon and documented street gang member.
On June 15, SIG detectives reviewed the initial facts of the case with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office and obtained an arrest warrant for Grijalva for: Gunrunning (Class 1 Felony), and Unlawful Possession of a Weapon by a Felon (Class 2 Felony).
A Lake County Judge set a bond amount on the warrant at $2,000,000.
SIG Detectives subsequently obtained a search warrant for Grijalva’s residence, which was conducted in the early morning hours on June 27.
When members of ATF and SIG approached Grijalva’s residence and announced they were the police and had a search warrant, Grijalva shot at them. Grijalva shot two times, out of a back door, nearly striking two ATF agents. Fortunately, no law enforcement officers were struck by the gunfire or wounded.
Members of the ATF Special Response Team (SRT)
You ought to be in pictures!
Grijalva was transported to the Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division. After reviewing the facts and circumstances of Grijalva shooting at law enforcement, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office approved the following charges: Five Counts of Attempt Murder (Class X Felonies), Five Counts of Aggravated Discharge of a Firearm (Class X Felonies), and Enhanced Unlawful Use of a Weapon by a Felon (Class 2 Felony).
Grijalva was be held in the Lake County Jail until his initial court hearing on June 28 where a Lake County judge set his bond at $10 million. His next court date is set for July 25.
“This arrest illustrates the danger ATF Agents and our law enforcement partners face every day when investigating violent offenders,” said ATF Special Agent in Charge Christopher Amon of the Chicago Field Division. “I commend the Lake County Sheriff and his team at SIG for their partnership while investigating this case with ATF in order to hold violent offenders accountable.”
Sheriff John D. Idleburg said, “I am incredibly grateful our law enforcement officers were not shot or injured during this operation. This incident underscores the dangers and risks our law enforcement officers face every day while keeping the community safe. I am very proud of our ATF partners and SIG members took this violent, extremely dangerous criminal into custody.”
Lake County State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart added, “This attack on law enforcement will be answered by our office with the most serious charges that are supported by the law and by the facts. We will do everything we can to make sure that this offender is not able to harm or threaten harm to anyone in our community again.”
Zion Police Department and Waukegan Police Department were of significant assistance throughout this investigation.
Sheriff’s office
Lake County Sheriff’s Detectives are investigating the homicide of a 19-year-old Waukegan man who was shot to death overnight.
On July 1, at approximately 1:45 a.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the 40600 block of North Kilbourne Road, Wadsworth, for a report of shots fired. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and determined a 19-year-old was shot multiple times. He was transported to an area hospital where he was subsequently pronounced deceased.
Preliminary investigation shows there was a large party occurring at the Kilbourne Road residence. There was a disagreement that occurred involving the victim and the offender. The offender produced a firearm and shot the victim several times. Dozens of people left the party after the shooting and before the arrival of deputies.
The Lake County Major Crime Task Force is assisting with the investigation.
The Lake County Coroner’s Office is scheduling an autopsy.
Nobody is in custody at this time and the investigation remains active and ongoing.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division at 847-3774000 or contact Lake County CrimeStoppers at: http://www. lakecountycrimestoppers.org/
K9 Kylo locates suspect wanted for home invasion
On June 19 at approximately 10:25 p.m., McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to assist Illinois State Police District 15 in locating a suspect who fled on foot on I-90 at mile marker 43.5.
Sheriff’s Deputy Wisniewski and K9 Kylo arrived on scene where they were informed the suspect, identified as Tryan D. Campbell, was last seen heading southbound and had an active felony warrant for home invasion.
Deputy Wisniewski immediately deployed K9 Kylo and began tracking the suspect through tall grass and woods along a fence line. After approximately 25 minutes, the team approached a tree in the
fence line and K9 Kylo located the suspect on the other side of the fence. Campbell made his presence known and announced he was giving up. Campbell was taken into custody by Illinois State Police and Kane County Sheriff’s Office without incident.
Scammers targeting Lake County residents pretending to be local government officials
The Lake County Sheriff’s Office and 19th Judicial Circuit have become aware of a new scam targeting Lake County residents.
This scam involves con artists calling Lake County residents, introducing themselves as a member of the government (either 19th Judicial Circuit or Lake County Sheriff’s Office). The scammer then informs the victim a Lake County Judge issued an arrest warrant for missing jury duty. The caller is then instructed to transfer money, usually in the form of a gift card or ‘voucher’ in order to avoid arrest.
Neither the Sheriff’s Office nor 19th Judicial Circuit call residents and request money. Lake County Government will not ask for or accept payment in the form of gift cards or ‘Green Dot’ cards.
Most of the times the scammers are operating out of other states or countries. The best course of action is to hang up and if utilizing a cellphone, block the caller’s telephone number from being able to contact you again. You may also file a report with your local law-enforcement agency.
If you are ever doubtful of a government official contacting you by phone, you may always hang up and call back utilizing the known telephone number for the government office which contacted you.
Remember, if you did not initiate the telephone conversation:
1. Do not provide any personal information;
2. Do not tell when you leave your residence;
3. Document the number calling along with any information about the call;
4. Report the incident to your local law enforcement agency as soon as possible.
See CRIME, Page 7
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2023 • 6 E-mail your photos at the highest possible resolution to: news@hi-liter.com BY NOON ON FRIDAY
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Court & crime news
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
Serious traffic crash under investigation
A 74-year-old Woodstock man suffered life threating injuries and three others were hospitalized, following a two-vehicle crash in unincorporated Dorr Township.
On June 23, at 2:26 p.m., members of the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, Woodstock Police Department, Woodstock Fire Protection District, Wonder Lake Fire Department, McHenry Township Fire Protection District, Hebron Alden Greenwood Fire Protection District, Crystal Lake Fire Rescue Department, and Huntley Fire Protection District responded to the intersection of Route 14 and Rose Farm Road for a two-vehicle accident involving multiple injuries and entrapment.
Preliminary investigation indicated that a 2015 Toyota Rav4 was traveling northbound on Rose Farm Road and had a stop sign. A 2006 Chevrolet Silverado was traveling westbound on Route 14
Automobiles
2021 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Like new, superb cond,, 40MPG, orginal owner. 12,000 mi., KBB price, $26,995. 815-520-1094.
Boats
1957 DUNPHY CLASSIC BOAT 15’ molded Mahogany. $9,500. Call 262-948-3727.
1973 25’ CHRISCRAFT CABIN CRUISER V8, old tandem trailer. $800 OBO 847-497-3692
1977 SYLVAN 16’ CONSOLE STEERING w/cover, replaced flooring, transum, carpet, swivel seats. 1985-50HP Mercury SS prop. Minn Kota trolling motor. Lowrance locator, down riggers,trailer and xtra’s. $3,500 OBO. 262-758-7663.
2000 SUPRA LEGACY, Indmar inboard, very low hours, always garaged or lift kept, Elkhorn. $11,500. (262) 949-6997.
Announcements
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.
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.
and did not have a stop sign. For unknown reasons the Toyota failed to yield and caused a crash with the Chevrolet. This resulted in the Toyota rolling over and both vehicles ended up in the northwest ditch.
The driver of the Toyota, a 72-year-old Woodstock woman and her passenger, the 74-year-old man were flown by helicopter to Condell Hospital in Libertyville, with the woman sustaining serious injuries and the man, life threatening injuries. Two passengers of the Chevrolet, a 25-year-old Harvard woman and a 4-year-old child sustained serious injuries. The woman was transported by ambulance to Northwestern in McHenry and later flown by helicopter to Condell in Libertyville. The child was transported by ambulance to Northwestern in Huntley. The driver of the Chevrolet, a 25-year-old Harvard man, along with two other children were evaluated on scene for injuries but were not transported.
The investigation is ongoing by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Major Traffic Crash Investigation Unit.
Man in critical condition after firework explodes in
his face
A man remains in critical condition after being struck in the face with a commercial grade firework in Unincorporated Cary.
On July 2, at approximately 9:15 p.m., Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies and Cary Fire Protection District responded to a residence in the 24400 block of Hickory Nut Grove Road, Unincorporated Cary, for a person seriously injured by a firework. Sheriff’s deputies arrived and found the 58-year-old man in and out of consciousness.
Preliminary investigation shows the man came to a gathering at the Hickory Nut Grove address. He brought numerous commercially rated fireworks, which require a permit to possess and detonate. The man
was detonating the fireworks for those at the gathering. He lit a firework, which did not detonate as expected. The man looked into the tube housing the firework and it discharged, striking his face and then exploding upon the contact with his face.
The man sustained major injuries to the head and became unconscious. He was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville, where he remains in critical condition.
There were several unexploded commercial grade fireworks collected by sheriff’s deputies, which were transferred to the Waukegan Bomb Squad for destruction.
Criminal charges are possible.
Richmond police issue community alert, seek information on criminal damage
During the week of June
25, 2023 the Richmond Police Department has taken several reports of criminal damage to property
In these incidents unknown offender(s) have damaged both private and public property at the following Richmond locations:
• Bennett Park - 5913 Milwaukee Ave
• Richmond Cemetery – 6000 Block of Broadway
• 9810 Prairie Ridge
This damage includes pushing over portable toilets, cutting soccer netting, forced entry into a maintenance shed, and spray painting (white / orange colored paint) on park equipment, park grounds, and gravestones.
The Richmond Police department seeks the community’s assistance in identifying the person(s) involved in these incident(s). Anyone with additional information is asked to call: 815-678-4163. Information can be shared privately or anonymously.
Antioch police investigate reports of shots fired near Trevor Creek subdivision
2001 TIGE 211 WAKEBOARD
BOAT 21’ Wakeboard /Ski Boat w/Perfect Pass. Includes trailer. 600 hours. $15,000. Call 224535-1657.
CANOE CEDAR STRIP WOOD & original canvas from the 50’s. Great shape. Use or hang in your man cave. $1,500. 414-331-3771
Campers and RVs
2021 KEYSTONE DUTCHMAN 35’ 5th Wheel. Mint cond., king bed, fireplace, residential fridge, double vanity sink, pantry, lots of storage. $42,500. 262-620-6794.
Motorcycles
2010 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage softail classic, 32k, metallic flake merlot color, $9500 firm. 815-947-2895.
Other Automotive SIMPLICITY TRACTOR 9020
20 hp, 60” mower, Onan engine, completely rebuilt. $4,900. Call 262-878-3600.
Burial Needs
7 CEMETERY PLOTS Willing to sell as a group or individually. Located at Roselawn Memory Gardens 3045 WI-67, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. This is a private sale. Contact Randy, the seller at randy@slpublishers.com.
Landscape Materials
MARBLE TRAVERTINE & GRANITE Patio paving stones.
Same price as brick. Call Dave 224-908-7195.
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
Parts & Accessories
2002 CHEVY CAVALIER PARTS Trans, engine & tires all good. 6 alum rims. $500. OBO. Call John at 262-903-6978.
Sports/Classic Cars
1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt engine, 1000 miles since rebuild, runs great, $13,950. Call 262-949-6997.
1990 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, triple black, 49,000 miles, automatic, no winters. $11,500. (630) 886-6667.
1996 CORVETTE Excellent cond., 37k miles, red. $16,000. 815-904-1660.
AVENGER FORD GT40 Mid eng., Buick turbo v-6, 4 sp., tube frame w/roll bar. See the movie “Ford Verses Ferrari.” Many spare parts. Please call 847-838-1916.
Notice
OAKWOOD CEMETARY ASSOCIATION will hold it’s annual meeting Tuesday, July 11 at 6:00 pm at the Rivermoor Country Club, Waterford, WI. Business to include election of officers and other matters pertaining to the Cemetary. All lot owners are urged to attend. Todd
MANTA MIRAGE, STREET CANAM CAR Mid. eng. Chev V8,4 spd, tube frame w/roll bar, Almag 35 custom wheels, bright yellow, excellent cond., show winner. Please call for details. 847-8381916
RARE 1956 PLYMOUTH FURY
Show car. Asking $29,000. Lena, IL. Call 815-369-4334.
Trucks & Trailers
1999 INTERNATIONAL STRAIGHT TRUCK 16 foot box. 7.3 diesel, Allison transmission, $4,500. 262-949-6997.
2005 FORD F150 STX 2 WD, 140,000 mi., 6 1/2’ bed, runs great, good tires, new exhaust. $5,000. Call 815-985-7202.
2006 GMC SAVANNAH, 16 foot box, Delavan location. $2,500 or best offer. Call (630) 886-6667.
The Village of Antioch Police Department is asking anyone who may have information related to shots being fired overnight near the Trevor Creek subdivision to contact the police department. Investigators are working to identify
the suspect(s) responsible for the gunshots and to determine a motive for why the rounds were fired.
At approximately 11:50 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27 Antioch Police received a report of shots fired near the Trevor Creek subdivision, near Trevor Road and Kennedy Drive. Officers spent the early morning hours canvassing the area, where a total of 16 spent .223 shell casings were discovered. This type of ammunition is commonly associated with an AR-15 rifle. A further investigation found no reports of any gunshot victims at area hospitals or any other damage that could have happened as a result of a shooting.
Antioch Police Chief Geoffrey Guttschow is thankful for the help the department has already received from area residents who assisted officers in identifying the location of the shooting.
“I want to reassure our residents that we believe this to be an isolated incident,” said Guttschow. “We are asking anyone who may have heard the gunshots or who might have additional information related to the incident to contact the Antioch Police Department.”
Anyone who may have heard or seen any suspicious activity around the Trevor Creek subdivision or nearby in Kenosha County along Rock Lake Road, including security camera video, should call the Antioch Police dispatch center at 847-270-9111 or email crime@antioch.il.gov.
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2023 • 7 369602 HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi Daily/Weekly Rates Starts at $125 week 262-877-2499 ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION Since 1977 • Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops • Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates 262-325-9708 815-482-9542 369960 342522 We want your news! 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. ITEMS MAY BE SENT TO news@hi-liter.com PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND A PHONE NUMBER SO WE CAN CONTACT YOU IF NEEDED. 440276 FLEA MARKET! SAT. JULY 8 (7-3) Union Grove, WI (Fairgrounds) OPEN AIR, NEW VENDORS WELCOME No reservations needed • Shawano Fleas/Sundays Zurkopromotions.com • 715-526-9769 Antiques/Collectibles Gun Auction July 15-16, 2023 8512 S. Union Rd. Union, IL 60180 Live and Online DonleyAuctions.com for complete catalog or call Randy 815-790-9435 info@donleyauctions.com 440485 FOR RENT SERVICES FOR SALE HELP WANTED AUCTION TRANSPORTATION REAL
• Crime (Continued from page 6) Drivers ELM TRUCKING IN BURLINGTON, WI. is looking for part time CDL Quad Dump Truck Drivers to haul sand/stone direct to customers. Dedicated routes. Best for someone semi-retired. call/ Text. 262-321-9900 for more info. Help Wanted BUSY MAIL ROOM NEEDS WORKERS Part Time or Seasonal! Hours can be flexible 2-3 days per week. Delavan Location. Call to inquire 262-725-7704. PART TIME DRIVER/MAIL ROOM HELPER 1-2 Days per week. Delavan, WI location. Call to inquire 262-725-7704.
ESTATE
Schmidt, Secretary.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD 9 mo. old male. Excellent temperament. Great family pet. $1350. Call 262-215-6420.
Pets
ALL BEER-SODA-GAS-OIL SIGNS All related items-TAB HANDLES-BEER CANS. 262825-0932 Will Travel CASH PAID. FIREARMS 1 piece or collection. Federally licensed dealer. Lake Geneva Antique Mall. 829 Williams St. Lake Geneva, Wi 262248-6345
Wanted to Buy
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