Far right: Kylie Buelow, 17, from Crystal Lake, is shown performing as one of the two Mary Poppins.
The Aquanauts, based out of Twin Lakes, WI, but composed of skiers from Northern Illinois and South ern Wisconsin, finished off their 50th anniversary season by winning the 47th Indmar Marine Ski Show Nation al Championship in Loves Park, IL that was held Au gust 12-14. This was the Aquanuts first National Title since 2015 and the first time since 1984 that they won both the Wisconsin State Ti tle and the National Title in the same year. The tournament featured 14 teams and more than 1,500 athletes. In competi tive show skiing, each club has one hour to present a theatrical performance on water skis. Judges score acts by awarding points based on originality, presentation, and execution. Elaborate costumes and staging inter mixed with music and fast action on the water as an an nouncer leads the audience through the show.
Aquanuts win Division 1 National Ski Show title See AQUANUTS, Page 5
Free! STDPRSRTPOSTAGEU.S.PAID#335WIDELAVAN, **ecrwssCustomerPostalWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 2022 VOLUME 11 • NUMBER 18 ~ including McHenry County News DISPLAY ADS l CLASSIFIEDS l DELIVERY: (815) 877-4044 Email: news@hi-liter.com • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News
Top: Ryan Emering, 17, from Antioch, is shown flip ping upside down in the trick skiing, and at right he is performing in showmanship. Ryan’s mother, Dana (not shown), is also part of the team as a safety rider in the 750hp triple rig boat. More photos on page 5.
The Aquanuts were the second team to ski in the competiton on Sat urday, ar riving at 6:30 a.m. for safety meetings, and skiing around 9:30 a.m. Results were not announced to the anxious crowd until Sunday evening around 8:00 p.m. The near ly 36 hour wait for results was ‘exhausting’ said coshow directors Justin & Lisa Mushel from Burlington, WI. “The Aquanuts perse vered against not only the 13 other teams but also the elements and conditions”, said Justin. This was Mush el’s second National Title as he was show director back in 2015 with Ken Meyer. A fast current from the north and winds of 15, gusting to over 20 mph, from the south made the show execution not only difficult but intimidat ing for even the most expe rienced skier. Co-Announcer Mark Gurda referenced that the Aquanuts theme this year was Mary Poppins and featured ‘gusts of winds’ as part of their theme. “Maybe Mary Poppins herself sent us some good luck” with the conditions, said Gurda. Within the team victo ry was the highest scoring Jump Team act as well as the Most Valuable Male Skier, Cody Coffey. Cody a former Tommy Bartlett Show skier, and multi-time Team USA member is a crowd favorite and performed in more than half the ski acts. The margin
SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter/MCN ANTIOCH 460 Orchard Street Phone: 395-7842 ZION 3341 Sheridan rOad Phone: 872-4400 Store Hours: 7 am to 8 pm Sunday thru Saturday www.shopthepig.com $3 Rump Roast 79¢ avocados ea. 99¢ GRanny smith, Red delicious, pink lady apples oR BaRtlett peaRs lb.$169 Whole - in BaG poRk Butt Roast lb. $199 FResh all natuRal chicken WinGs FamilyPack lb. $149 caliFoRnia GReen oR Red seedless GRapes lb. Organic Green or Red Seedless Grapes......$199lb Prices in this ad good Wednesday, September 7 thru Tuesday, September 13, 2022 5.75 to Cheez-It12.40-oz.CrackersSALE-PRICE$3.491.00 SALE-PRICE$3.491.00SALEPRICE$3.49-1.00SALE-PRICE$4.991.00 $249 $249$249$399 FINAL PRICE After Instant Savings FINAL PRICE After Instant SavingsFINAL PRICE After Instant Savings SAVE $4 instantly When you Mix or Match Any Items listed below, In a Single Transaction, While Supplies Last, Sorry No Rainchecks.4 Select 12 to WafflesEggo24-Count SALE-PRICE$3.491.00 $249 12-oz. Rice Krispies, 19.20-oz. Frosted Flakes, 14.70-oz. Froot Loops, 12-oz. Corn Flakes Pop-TartsKellogg’sKellogg’sCereal12 9 to Townhouse13.80-oz.Crackers FINAL PRICE After Instant Savings FINAL PRICE After Instant Savings $349 32-oz. - Select coFFee mate cReameRs $299 5 to 8-oz. saRGento chunk & shRedded cheese 424145 FREE(815)ESTIMATES385-2621Visit us at www.ambroofing.com 424038 Residential CommercialShingle Roofs Flat Roofs Metal Siding MetalRepairsGuttersRoofingBuilding RelationshipsOne Roof At A Time We RoofingRecycleMaterial&YouSave
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 2022 • 2 Antioch Chamber of Commerce & Industry 882 Main St., Antioch, IL • 847-395-2233 • antiochchamber.org 424017 233042• Window/Screen Repair • Propane Fill/Exchange • Power Equipment Repair Route 59 & 173, Antioch, IL 847-603-1844 Services you can rely on... • Heating • Air Conditioning • Appliance Repair • Attic Insulation • Water Purification (847) Servingwww.commandservice.com215-9880LakeCountyForOver45Years 344714 “Your Complete Service Company” Since 1970 259113 ANTIOCH AUTO PARTS Jct. Rts. 83 & 173 Antioch, IL 847.395.3660 Craft Beer Walk and Brunch Saturday, Oct. 8 Antioch’s popular Beer Walk has been enhanced to include a Brunch for all and features CRAFT BEERS! You and your friends will enjoy an afternoon sampling Craft Beers throughout downtown Antioch, IL visiting our participating shops and restaurants for delightful craft beer samples. Plus you will automatically be scheduled for a Brunch as part of the fun! When you enjoy our Craft Beer Walk & Brunch, you will receive: • Craft Beer samples at numerous shops, restaurants and bars; • Brunch at the Rivalry Alehouse • A “Bounce Back” Coupon for 2 drinks at our participating restaurants/bars or a 6-pack from Antioch Fine Wine & Liquors; • A non-breakable glass; and • A Map of all locations (shops, restaurants, bars) Brunch times are 10AM Brunch, 11:30AM Brunch, or 1PM Brunch (the 1PM Brunch will be available once the 10AM and 11:30AM Brunch seatings are filled) Check-in time for the Craft Beer Walk & 11:30AM or 1PM Brunch is 11AM till Noon on the patio of the Lodge of Antioch. (Those with the 10AM Brunch time will check in at 10AM at the Rivalry Alehouse.) After checking in, please enjoy your Craft Beer Walk, then join us for Brunch at your designated time. After Brunch, continue the Walk! Easy and fun! Sponsored By:
The Village of Spring Grove’s Community En gagement Committee has an nounced that they will be hold ing the first annual Oktoberfest event on September 24 from 4-9 p.m. at Horse Fair Park. This is a 21 and older event. Attendees will be able to enjoy German beers and foods, a German band and games including a stein hold ing contest, cabbage bowling and a chicken dance-off. Cabbage bowling teams can sign up now by emailing their team name to Grove.edwillhighesttopspringgrovevillage.com.info@The16teamsoftwowiththescoreafter3roundscompeteinabowloff.HorseFairParkislocatat8105BlivinSt.,Spring
Naturally McHenry County partners with 11 breweries and distilleries to highlight
There is no deadline for completion. It’s hoped those who embark on the trail will consider making a day of it in Harvard, Woodstock, Crys tal Lake, Cary or Huntley, visiting other unique shops, restaurants and points of in terest along the way, too. Cara and Dan Payson are own ers of Kishwaukee Brewing Co., located at 1900 Dillard Court in Woodstock. During a recent Craft Beverage Trail pre-launch gathering of local brewery and distillery repre sentatives at the Paysons’ es tablishment, Dan Payson said he hopes the promotion will further enlighten residents about what’s made in their midst.“This is a great fit,” he said. “It’s a great opportunity for people to try products pro duced in their backyards, and to stay local and support local businesses.”Intheapp, those inter ested can learn a bit of the backstory behind each point along the trail, as well as find out whether they can score a special discount at a particu lar location. Addresses, phone numbers and other informa tion also are included. Todd Stricker, one of the four owners of Rush Creek Distilling, said the promotion may provide an added nudge to those who’ve been curi ous, but have yet to visit their 5-year-old business at 1501 W. Diggins St., Harvard. “It’s weird how often we hear from people ‘I’ve been meaning to come check you out,’” he said. “This may give them that extra boost of moti vation to make the trip.” For other information about the McHenry Coun ty Craft Beverage Trail and more, visit mchcraftbev.com.
locally crafted offerings
SWALCO will post updates and notices on their website at swalco.org as they receive notifications from the IEPA re garding their resolution of this issue.
The agenda for the festi val is as follows: 9-11 a.m. Master Class, Noon-6 p.m. Featured Storytellers, 6-7:30 p.m. dinner break, and 7:309:30 p.m. Ghost stories under an October moon. The storytellers bios, a link to tickets, and how you can volunteer, can all be found on the website springgrovestorytelling.org.at
Swalco forced to limit household chemical waste collections
Due to the Illinois IEPA’s temporary suspension of col lections, SWALCO must limit their HCW collection events. Per the IEPA’s News Re lease issued on August 22, the: “Illinois EPA currently has a contract for the disposal of collected HHW, which dis poses much of the collected waste at an incinerator located in Ohio. The Ohio facility had a fire in July, which required them to cease operations un til specifically made parts can be shipped from Germany. It is estimated that the facility will not be operational until mid-November.”SWALCOwill plan to hold one event per month. Due to the shutdown SWALCO is limited to accept only the following materials: oil, antifreeze, and flammables: oil-based paints, gasoline, solvents, and flamma ble aerosols only. The IEPA suggests that res idents in possession of house hold hazardous chemicals should “… Keep the materials safely stored in their original manufacturer containers, as those are designed to safe ly hold the items, until {all} HCW collections resume”. SWALCO asks that res idents who schedule one of the limited appointments, please adhere to this limited list of accepted items until we can resume our full program.
celebrationOktoberfestset for Sept. 24
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 2022 • 3 Community briefs DEADLINES: News Friday noon Display Advertising Friday 3 p.m. Legal Notices Friday 4:30 p.m. Classifieds Monday 10 a.m. Published by Southern Lakes Newspapers & Rock Valley Publishing NEWS (815) 877-4044 DISPLAY ADS (815) 877-4044 DELIVERY (815) 877-4044 CLASSIFIED ADS (815) 877-4044 LEGALS (815) 877-4044 — PUBLISHED WEEKLY — ~ including McHenry County News 1102 Ann Street, Delavan, WI 53115 412148 As of Feb. 9, 2022 Hi-Liter is the successor publication to McHenry County News General Manager Sue Z. Lange Advertising Director Vicki Vanderwerff Distribution Director Lindy Sweet Editor Heidi Schulz news@hi-liter.com Advertising Becky Loizzo Becky@SouthernLakesNewspapers.com 424170 OCTOBER 22 • NOON-3 P.M. • RICK NIELSEN from C heap T rick R ock ‘n V odka B ottle S igning 11am-7pm Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday; 9am-9pm Thursday-Friday-Saturday; 9am-5pm Sunday antiochwine.com 1180 South Main Street Southwest Corner Rt. 173 & 83 Antioch, IL 60002 • 847-395-3540 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 9/7 - 9/13/22 COUPON 12 PK. OR 15 PK. COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON $1099$1799 $1249 BLUE MOON BEERS HARTLEY’S BRANDY Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) 1.75750LITERML NO LIMIT CASH & CARRY COUPON SPECIALS (No debit or credit cards) The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS GILBEY’S GIN ( $19.99 $2 INSTANT REBATE) 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) $$10991999$1299 Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) DEWARS SCOTCH 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITER $ 999 $1999 Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 9/13/22 (No debit or credit cards) JIM BEAM $1799 Your Bourbon & Rye Barrel Pick Headquarters Jeppson 6 Yr. MGP Bourbon $44.99 Blanton’s Barrel Corazon Anejo Tequila $46.99 Wolf Point Bourbon $49.99 Rebel Yell $49.99 Plantation Rum $54.99 Rossville Rye $54.99 Knob Creek Bourbon $57.99 Heaven’s Door Bourbon $59.99 George Remus $64.99 Starlight Double Oaked Rye $64.99 Starlight Bourbon Maple Syrup Barrel Finish $74.99 Starlight Portuguese Tawny Port Finish Rye $79.99 Angels Envy Bourbon $89.99 REGULAR OR STRAWBERRY ONLY BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM BLANCO OR REPOSADO EL MAYOR TEQUILA 750 ML ( $24.99 REBATEINSTANT$10ON2) SPICED OR COCONUT CALYPSO RUM 80 PROOF UV VODKA ( $12.99 $2REBATE)INSTANT ( $22.99 $3 INSTANT REBATE) ( $14.49 $4 REBATEINSTANTON2)
The McHenry County Circuit Clerk’s Office will be hosting Amnesty Week in September 12-16, to offer people the opportunity to pay past-due case fines and unpaid traffic tickets without collection fees andNextinterest.week, people can settle their debts by paying the original amount due before their cases were turned over to collections. Anyone who has a balance due on a criminal, traffic, DUI, ordinance, or conservation violation will be able to pay their total due, minus any late fees and collection interest that may have accumulated.“Amnesty Week gives people the opportunity to get current with the court on their past-due fines and fees,” McHenry County Circuit Clerk Kathy Keefe said. “We’re excited to offer this for the first time in McHenry County to give citizens the opportunity for a fresh start, and we hope that providing this service eases a little of the burden that individuals who owe outstanding balances to the 22nd Judicial Circuit may be facing.”Theamnesty does not apply to any fines and costs which have already been paid, or any tax refunds which have been applied to what is Peopleowed.who wich to participate may ask for a quote for the amount due in their cases, minus fees and interest, by personal60098.at8persononlinecallingCircuitClerk@mchenrycountyil.gov,emailingorby815-334-4190.Paymentscanbemadeatwww.mchenrycircuitclerk.org,inattheCircuitClerk’sOfficebetweena.m.and4:30p.m.,ormailedtotheoffice2200N.SeminaryAve.,Woodstock,ILPaymentscanbemadebycash,check,creditordebitcard.
Craft Beverage Trail launched in McHenry County
Clockwise from top: Kishwaukee Brewing Co. co-owner Dan Payson, at center, talks about processes and equipment as other McHenry Coun ty brewery and distillery representatives toured his facility during a prelaunch gathering. Bartender Sarah Tjardes serves customers at McHenry Brewing Co. A coffee-flavored vodka is among the many offerings at Rush Creek Distillery in Harvard, which is among the two distilleries and nine breweries featured on the McHenry County Craft Beverage Trail.
Cynthia Wolf CONTRIBUTOR A new partnership initiative between Naturally McHenry County and the county’s 11 craft breweries and distilleries launches Thursday, Sept. 1. The Craft Beverage Trail includes nine craft brewer ies and taprooms as well as the two distilleries that call McHenry County home. Several locations are offer ing special discounts to those who check-in via the McHen ry County Craft Beverage Trail, found in the Challenges portion of the free Naturally McHenry County app, avail able on the App Store and GoogleFeaturedPlay.are: Rush Creek Distilling, Harvard; McHen ry Brewing Co., McHenry; Kishwaukee Brewing Co., Holzlager Brewing Co., and ShadowView Brewing, all of Woodstock; Crystal Lake Brewing, Crystal Lake; Spirit Water Brewery and Distill ery and Cary Ale House & Brewing Co., both of Cary; Scorched Earth Brewing Co., Algonquin; and Sew Hop’d Brewery & Taproom as well as More Brewing Co., both of Huntley.Those who visit all and complete a coded check-in process will receive a special ly designed T-shirt and stick er. The idea behind the Craft Beverage Trail is not to en courage folks to meander to all in one fell swoop, how ever, said Jaki Berggren, President & CEO of Natural ly McHenry County. It is to prompt residents and visitors to carve out slices of time to enjoy responsibly the unique, locally crafted drink offerings to be found in the various towns.
Spring StorytellingGroveFestival
The Spring Grove Sto rytelling Festival, formerly called the Illinois Storytell ing Festival, will be held on Saturday, October 1 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Horse Fair Park.The Spring Grove Story telling Festival will feature the best professional story tellers and provide opportu nities for local participants to share their stories.
Pay past-due balances without penalty during Amnesty Week
CYNTHIA WOLF PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN JOHN BENDER PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN JOHN BENDER PHOTO Hi-Liter/MCN
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If you go… WHAT: Thunder Run START: Start at James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center, 3001 Green Bay Road, North Chicago FINISH: atWoodstockS.Harley-Davidson,Woodstock2235EastwoodDrive,(lastbikeinapprox.12:30p.m.)
of victory was razor thin as the top three teams were separated by only a few points. Team President and Boat Driver Bob Koehler said ‘that this is one of the rare circumstances where every member of the team, on and off the water, can take pride in knowing that what they did right made the difference in winning’.
• Aquanuts (Continued from front page)
PHOTOS BY
Rain-or-shine event raises POW/MIA awareness, encourages patriotism
With many bearing large POW/MIA and American flags, hundreds of motorcy clists will pass through sev eral north suburban towns on Sept. 18 for the 20th annual Thunder Run. The ride’s organizers hope the response from those who witness the somber parade is more than a brief “Whoa.”
Clockwise from top: Three of the Aquanuts showcase their talent by doing a flip on one ski. Justin and Lisa Mushel, show directors, are shown with the National trophy that was presented after dark on August 14 in Loves Park, IL. The Buelow family from Crystal Lake are all involved with the team. From left, Bob is a team driver, Brianna, 12, is in the show, Kylie, 17, ski’s and sings in the show, and Heather is a team board member.
“I want to draw the atten tion of riders as well as spec tators not only to the cause of bringing home our warriors who have been lost for up to 80 years, but also to the fact that this ride raises funds for a number of veterans’ needs,” said Col. Wayne Kirkpatrick, U.S. Army Retired and a member of Rolling Thunder Illinois Chapter 2. “Among the things our Rolling Thunder chapter does is granting last requests to ter minally ill patients at the VA hospital — anything from a special meal to some rock ‘n’ roll music,” the Algonquin resident said. “We pay for it and deliver it.”
Many of the Aquanuts did not get to celebrate right away as TEAM USA members were required to head to Janesville, WI for practice in preparations for the World Show Ski Competition that will be held October 19-23 in Winter Haven Florida. This will be the first time the U.S. is the host country since 2016. The Aquanut team has six Team USA members. A celebration show with the community, fans and supporters was held on Aug 17 and the Aquanuts final show and celebration of the season was held on September 3. For more information on the team visit Aquanutwatershows.com.
HELP WANTED
The chapter also supplies a monthly stipend to Veterans Path to Hope to go toward food relief for their clients, and conducts MIA repatria tion ceremonies, among other endeavors.Thatis why, Kirkpatrick said, he and other ride coor dinators — including Rolling Thunder Chapter 2 President Rich Lanute and Vice Presi dent Ted Makarewicz — hope for another great ride turnout. The 20th annual Thunder Run departs the James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center in North Chicago at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. Motorcyclists18. and drivers of cars, too, are welcome. Drivers pay $20 and passen gers $10 for the fundraising ride. Participants will begin to gather at 8 a.m. at the fed eral health care center, 3001 Green Bay Road. Registra tion begins at 9 a.m. Chaplain Gary Holmes of the VFW De partment of Illinois conducts a bike blessing at 10 a.m. A safety briefing follows at 10:30 a.m., with KSU, or kick stands up, at 11 a.m. As the police-escorted group passes through the var ious communities, riders hope many residents will take the opportunity to show their re spect for the roughly 83,000 service men and women still listed as missing in action, and show their pride in their nation’s heroes, Kirkpatrick, Lanute and Makarewicz said. “The bikes will be flagged up with large POW/MIA and American flags, and Wayne always plays patriotic mu sic,” Makarewicz said. “It’s a great opportunity to get out and salute, clap or wave as the group passes by — to show and maybe talk with the next generation about what patrio tism means, and explain that freedom comes at a cost.”
WOLF |
WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 18, 11 a.m. COST: $20 motorcyclist,per$10 per passenger FOR MORE INFO: orgwww.rollingthunderIL2.visit
Above left: U.S. Army Retired Col. Wayne Kirkpatrick of Algonquin leads the 2021 Thunder Run, a POW/MIA awareness and fundraising ride benefiting various veterans’ causes. Above right: Participants await the go-ahead to proceed along the route of the 2021 Thunder Run as they pass through Libertyville. This year’s ride is Sept. 18.
Annual Thunder Run set Sept. 18
HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 2022 • 5 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ VETERAN’S TRUCK LINE INC. in Burlington, Wis. is now accepting applications for: (262)CALLDRIVERSTRUCKNOW:539-4460 Ask for Don Go to www.vetstruck.com for applications. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • 401(k) w/contribution • Drive newer equipment • Paid vacations/holidays • Paid life/disability • Must have Class A CDL and pass medical/drug screen • Home most nights/every weekend • Paid health benefits • Hourly pay starting at $23.00 • Time & 1/2 over 40 hours • 6 month $24.00 416722 SUBMITTED PHOTOS Hi-Liter/MCN
Participants will ride about 38 miles through North Chica go, Green Oaks, Libertyville, Volo, Lakemoor, McHenry and Bull Valley en route to the Woodstock Harley-David son, 2235 S. Eastwood Drive. Last bike in is anticipated to be about 12:30 p.m. At the Harley location, there will be music, raffles, food, patch embroidery and a number of vendor booths. More information is avail able at www.rollingthunder IL2.org. Those with questions may send an email to rtilchap ter2@gmail.com. CYNTHIA WOLF WORDSMITHING Hi-Liter/MCN
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On September 5, at ap proximately 11:05 p.m., An tioch police officers respond ed to the 1000 block of Main Street, Antioch, for a 911 report of shots fired. Antioch officers arrived and spoke to a person in the area in the area who heard shots from a nearby apartment. Antioch officers made entry into the apartment and located a 42-year-old man shot and de ceasedBasedinside.onthe preliminary investigation, Antioch offi cers determined the man was shot by a person(s) who left the scene prior to the arrival of officers. The shooting ap pears to be a targeted, isolat ed incident. Antioch Police Department requested the as sistance of the Lake County Major Crime Task Force. Antioch police officers and Lake County Major Crime Task Force investiga tors are actively investigating theAnyoneincident.with information about the incident is encour aged to call Antioch Police Department at: 847-395-8585 or leave an anonymous tip with Lake County CrimeS toppers at: countycrimestoppers.com/http://www.lake Sheriff’s fatalinvestigatingOfficedoublecrash
The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office is currently accepting applications for the position of Correctional Offi cer. The physical agility test (P.O.W.E.R. Test) and written exam will take place on Satur day, October 8, 2022 starting at 8:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Applications and all required documents must be received by 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Oc tober 3, 2022. No P.O.W.E.R cards will be 334-4933.3,tionjoin-us/employment-applicawww.mchenrysheriff.org/quiredtheirtions-officer.us/work-with-us/#correcmchenrysheriff.org/join-canAdditionalaccepted.informationbefoundathttps://www.Applicantsmustsubmitapplicationandallrepaperworkonlineatby4:00p.m.onOctober2022.Anyquestionscall:(815)
in the photo t
On September 6, the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office and defense attorneys presented agreed orders to a Lake County judge to vacate the 29-year-old murder con viction of Herman Williams, 58, in connection with the September 1993 death of his ex-wife, Penny Williams. Williams was convict ed of murder after a jury trial in 1994. But, citing “scientifically unsupported evidence’ presented during the trial, new DNA results, and failure to tender critical scientific material to the de fense, Lake County prose cutors stated they no longer had any faith in the original verdict.Lake County State’s At torney Eric Rinehart stat ed, “Every conviction must have integrity; it must be grounded in science and in fact, and it must be the prod uct of a fair police investi gation and trial. Because of deeply erroneous scientific evidence, new DNA results, and a faulty trial, our of fice was compelled to agree to Mr. Williams’ release. While we acknowledge that Mr. Williams is gaining his freedom due to overwhelm ing new evidence that calls into question the verdict, we know that the victim’s family is suffering to un derstand how so many mis takes could have been made nearly 30 years ago.” In May 1994, Williams was sentenced to “natu ral life” by the trial Judge, Charles Scott, and has been incarcerated in the Illinois Department of Corrections since sentencing. Today, in a hearing be fore Lake County Chief Judge Mark Levitt, Mr. Wil liams was present to hear the Court agree with the attorneys that the time had come to vacate the convic tion.According to Chief of the Lake County State’s Attor ney’s Office Conviction In tegrity Unit, Kevin Malia, the office agreed to vacate the conviction for a variety of reasons. Most signifi cantly, Malia noted that two separate forensic patholo gists agreed that the trial jury heard “scientifically unsupported” evidence about the time of death. According to documents filed in July 2022, Lake County Forensic Patholo gist, Dr. Eimad Zakariya, and defense-retained ex pert, Dr. James Filkins, both agreed that the original trial expert, Dr. Nancy Jones, had wrongly narrowed the date of death to a few hours between the night of Sep tember 22, 1993, and Sep tember 23, 1993. The jury was told that, scientifically, these hours were the only possible window of death. In fact, according to both Zakariya and Filkins, the time of death much closer to the time when the body was recovered on Sunday, September 26. Both experts also agreed that Jones’ opin ion, as expressed during the trial, had no scientific basis. Separate from the sci entific opinions that were gathered by the State’s At torney’s Office in 2022, prosecutors also learned that Dr. Jones had given a different opinion in 1993 that expanded the possible window of death but that her opinion had not been tendered to the defense prior to trial. Jones’s opin ion was never tendered to the defense prior to trial. DNA testing was also conducted in the case and demonstrated that Mr. Wil liams was excluded from being the source of the male DNA found under Ms. Wil liams fingernails at the time of her autopsy. DNA results also demonstrated that, un like what trial prosecutors argued to the jury, Ms. Wil liams was not the source of a small amount of blood recovered in Herman Wil liams’s vehicle. Mr. Williams’ family and friends were present during the hearing today. Penny Williams’ family was noti fied by prosecutors prior to any recent court proceed ings and were present via ZoomState’stoday.Attorney Eric Rinehart added “This is a sad and difficult day in Lake County. We will con tinue to support the family and investigate the DNA evidence that has been re covered. We will coordinate with law enforcement and state forensic labs to deter mine what leads we can fol low from the new evidence. Our job is to fight for the victim no matter how long it takes. But we must also take from today a renewed commitment to making sure that all evidence is turned over to the defense and that our government experts use the most thorough methods in reaching their conclu sions and explaining them to jury.”Upon entering office, Rinehart pledged to start a fully staffed conviction integrity unit which would analyze Lake County’s troubled past with respect to wrongful convictions. In 2022, the State’s Attorney’s Office received US Depart ment of Justice funds to be able to fund personnel and testing for the unit. The unit is analyzing and investigating several other cases. On Mon day, August 29, a Lake County forCorrectionspartmentIllinoisyearsmansentencedJudgeato16intheDeofsexually assaulting a woman in a Third Lake res idence. Prosecutors secured a guilty verdict through a bench trial earlier this sum mer before Circuit Judge Pa triciaAndresFix. Leyva, 31, was convicted on May 25, 2022, of one count of Ag gravated Criminal Sexual Assault, a Class X felony, which he was sentenced to 10 years, and of one count of Criminal Sexual Assault, a Class 1 felony, which he was sentenced to six years. These sentences must be served“Thisconsecutively.offenderwill spend a significant amount of time in custody because of the bravery of the survivor, the investigation by the Sher iff’s Department, and the hard work of our prosecu tors and victim specialists,” State’s Attorney Eric Rine hart said.
New forensic evidence and withholding of evidence prior to original trial in death of Herman Williams ex-wife
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iff’s Office, Marengo Police Department, and Marengo Fire and Rescue Departments responded to the intersection of West Coral Road and Illi nois Route 23 for a two-vehi cle traffic crash. Three people were transported from the scene to various hospitals for injuries sustained during the crash. Julie Grief, who was the only occupant in her vehicle, and Carlos Valencia, a passen ger in Johnson’s vehicle, later died from their injuries. Several contributing fac tors were identified in this crash during the investiga tion. On August 26, 2022, the Sheriff’s Office, working with the McHenry County State’s Attorney’s Office, filed criminal charges against Johnson. After a coordinated effort, the Forsyth County, Georgia, Sheriff’s Office, took Johnson into custody on August 29, 2022. Miranda A. Johnson, 27 of Cumming, Georgia was charged with: 2 counts aggra vated DUI involving death (class 2), 2 counts reckless homicide (class 3), 2 counts aggravated reckless driving involving death (class 3) and one count speeding 35+ over limit (class A).
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AfterofCounty$300,000them.youintoxicatedthattingdetersentenceactionstakensizedProsecutorsstatement.alsoemphahowLeyvahadnotresponsibilityforhisandsaidthatthiscouldbeusedtoothersfromcommitthesamecrime,stating,justbecausesomeoneisdoesnotmeangettosexuallyassaultLeyvawasheldonabondintheLakeJailfromthetimehisarrestuntilthetrial.theverdict,JudgeFix revoked the ability to post bond.Under a new law, the SAFE-T Act, going into effect on January 1, 2023, defendants charged with criminal sexual assault (and other violent cases) will not be granted bond before trial if a judge orders them de tained.The 16-year sentence is to be served at 85% and in cludes 709 days of credit.
On September 3, at 5:05 a.m., the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office, Johnsburg Police Department, and the McHenry Township Fire and Rescue Department respond ed to a single vehicle traf fic crash on Rt. 31 south of Ringwood Rd., unincorporat ed McHenry PreliminaryCounty. investi gation indicates a 2008 Saturn Vue was traveling southbound Rt. 31 south of Ringwood Rd., Ringwood, unincorporated McHenry County. For unknown rea sons, the Saturn crossed the center line, traveled through the northbound lane, and left the roadway to the east striking a tree. Subsequent ly, the vehicle became fully engulfed in fire. The two occupants of the vehicle were unable to exit the ve hicle and were pronounced deceased on scene. The identities of both occupants of the Saturn are pending confirmation from the McHenry County Coro ner’s Office. It is unknown, at this time, if alcohol and/ or drugs were a factor in this crash. This case remains under investigation by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Major Crash Investi gation Unit and the McHen ry County Coroner’s Office. DUI driver charged in 2021 fatal traffic crash
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State’s Attorney vacates 29-year-old murder conviction
Leyva was first charged with both counts on Sep tember 2020, after the Lake County Sheriff’s Depart ment responded to and in vestigated a report of a vic tim who had been sexually assaulted.Atthe sentencing hear ing before Judge Fix, Assis tant State’s Attorneys John Brown and Ruth Lofthouse pointed out that Leyva had prior criminal activity and that he was a high-risk to re-offend if given a light sentence.Thevictim was also pres ent at the hearing with her friends and family. The vic tim read her impact state ment. The defendant chose not to make a
Benadict, is about 5 years old, neutered, up-todate on shots (including rabies), tested negative for heartworm and on preventative and micro chipped.Heloves running around the play yard and play ing with toys. 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
The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office filed crimi nal charges against Miranda Johnson resulting from an 11-month-long investigation into a fatal traffic crash.
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On September 29, 2021, the McHenry County Sher Andres Leyva Man sentenced to 16 years for two counts of sexual assault
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Kevin M. Van, Jr., 33, Bar rington, was cited for a war rant arrest: retail theft; Aug. 11 Tiffany S. Johnson, 44, North Chicago, was cited for a warrant arrest: theft; Sean M. Burback, 27, Lib ertyville, was cited for domes tic battery; Aug. 12 Erik Peterson, 38, Haw thorn Woods, was cited for DUI – drugs, and open trans portation of alcohol; Scott A. Nielsen, 66, North Chicago, was cited for DUI –alcohol and a warrant arrest: DUI. Aug. 15 Anthony L. Fisher, 49, Chicago, was cited for a war rant arrest: armed habitual criminal; Aug. 17 Norberto Herrera, 35, Waukegan, was cited for bat tery and resisting a correc tional officer; Luis F. Quebrado, 31, North Chicago, was cited for battery;Titus J. Weston, 25, Wauke gan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery; Julissa J. Lopez, 28, Zion, was cited for fleeing & elud ing, reckless driving and lit tering;TaBrenda Lewis, 24, Zion, was cited for driving while li cense suspended; Aug. 18 Fernando Rocha, Jr., 53, Grayslake, was cited for a warrant arrest: violating an order of protection; Mark W. Larsen, 46, Beach Park, was cited for aggravated battery and domestic battery; Austin T. Storie, 26, Win throp Harbor, was cited for aggravated speeding (90 mph in 35 mph zone); Aug. 19 Ricardo Magallanes, 44, Zion, was cited for a warrant arrest: reckless discharge of a firearm; Ashley Kalter, 32, Grays lake, was cited for criminal trespass to property; The following arrests in McHenry County were reported by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Suspects are consid ered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. July 19 Ryan E. Townsend, 29, Wonder Lake, was cited for 3 counts of aggravated battery –minor/no dangerous weapon, aggravated battery to a nurse while performing duties, and criminal damage to property; Lamonte R. Brown, 47, Crystal Lake, was cited for possession with intent to man ufacture/deliver controlled substance, unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and 2 counts of unlawful posses sion of a controlled substance; July 20 Bekim Ismajlaj, 49, Chica go, was cited for retail theft –intent to deprive merchant of full retail value; Kyler D. Ivy, 37, Elgin, was cited for domestic bat tery/physical contact; Sarah L. Flint, 41, Belvid ere, was cited for 2 counts of forgery and 2 counts of theft –obtained by deception control over property of the owner; Debra J. Patten, 29, Rock ford, was cited for forgery/ make/alter document, forg ery/issue/deliver document, and 2 counts of theft – decep tion intent 500<10k; July 21 Joel T. Acevedo, 57, Har vard, was cited for theft –obtains/exerts unauthorized control over property of the owner over $500; July 22 Aaron D. Davidson, 39, McHenry, was cited for 6 counts of aggravated DUI –while transporting a person under the age of 16, 6 counts of endangering the life or health of a child (family related), fail ure to remain at the scene of a vehicle damage accident and failure to reduce speed; Andrew D. Quella, 33, Van Nuys, was cited for fleeing or attempting to elude a peace officer, 2 counts of aggravat ed battery of a peace officer, reckless driving, and 2 counts of resisting or obstructing a peace officer; July 23 Jason L. Reinhard, 36, Woodstock, was cited for ob structing identification and re sisting or obstructing a peace officer; July 24 Kyle T. Howell, 24, Crystal Lake, was cited for criminal damage to property <$500, and battery/cause bodily harm; Markus R. Woodall, 28, Chicago, was cited for domes tic battery/bodily harm; July 25 Jonathan P. White, 42, Lake in the Hills, was cited for driving on revoked/sus pended license 2nd DUI, and fleeing or attmepting to elude a peace officer; Johnathan A. Broking, 33, Lakemoor, was cited for re porting false alarm or com plaint via 911 call, false report to peace officer, aggravated domestic battery/strangle, do mestic battery/physical con tact, endangering the life or health of a child (non-family related), aggravated battery – deadly weapon other than firearm, aggravated assault –offense based on use of fire arm, device or motor vehicle, domestic battery/bodily harm;
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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, reli gion, 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 ad vertising 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. OP
DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cau tioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance. Misc. For Sale 84 FOOT LONG PIER Very stur dy metal frame with cedar deck ing. 4 foot wide. Good condition. 847-373-6060.
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1984 MERCEDES SL380 Hard top & rag top. 77,000 miles, well maintained, with new battery. $15,800. Call Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
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1967 CADILLAC CONVERT IBLE, rebuilt 429 engine, num bers match, original white leather interior, blue exterior, nice power top, Jacksonville, Florida car. Always garaged. Runs great. $13,300. (262) 949-6997.
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The Lake County Sheriff’s Dept. reported the following arrests in Lake County. Sus pects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. July 30 Juvenile, was cited for un derage consumption of alco hol;Christopher T. Manning, 31, Mundelein, was cited for criminal damage to property, fleeing the scene of a crash and resisting arrest; July 31 David A. Rey, 59, Beach Park, was cited for disorderly conduct. Aug. 1 Christopher D. Lugo, 30, Waukegan, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic bat tery;Silvestre J. Flores-Guadar rama, 25, Waukegan, was cit ed for a warrant arrest: aggra vated unlawful use of a weap on, possession of a firearm by a felon and drug offenses; Martha A. Ortega, 41, Gurnee, was cited for domes tic battery; Aug. 3 Wladyslaw S. Zdyrski, 80, Wheeling, was cited for DUI – alcohol, fleeing & eluding and resisting a peace officer; Parker Rohde, 56, Grays lake, was cited for a warrant arrest: violating a no stalking/ no contact order; Aug. 4 Keith M. Roberts, 42, An tioch, was cited for a warrant arrest: contempt of court; Marlon Martinez-Maldo nado, 27, Park City, was cited for a warrant arrest: domestic battery (DuPage County); Andrew S. Radomski, 32, Antioch, was cited for domes tic battery; Aug. 5 Kelly A. Barrett, 56, Waukegan, was cited for un lawful possession of a con trolled substance; Victoria A. Bogatova, 25, Gurnee, was cited for criminal trespass to residence, resisting arrest and obstructing identifi cation; Aug. 6 Enrique J. Saenz, 37, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol;Jermal A. Johnson, 32, North Chicago, was cited for unlawful possession of a weapon by a felon, aggravat ed unlawful use of a weapon, driving while license revoked and open transportation of al cohol; Aug. 7 David D. Ramage, II, 32, Beach Park, was cited for do mesticMariobattery;M. Pedraza, 30, Waukegan, was cited for DUI – alcohol. Aug. 8 Emanuel Lopez-Gutierrez, 19, Waukegan, was cited for aggravated speeding (98 mph in 45 mph zone), and no in surance;Jasmine M. Paulsen, 42, Crystal Lake, was cited for DUI – alcohol, fleeing and eluding, and driving while li cense revoked;
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HI-LITER / MCN • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 2022 • 7 FOR SALE HELP WANTED SERVICESOFFERED TRANSPORTATION FOR GARAGERENTSALESREALESTATE 369602 HILLTOP MOTEL in twin lakes, wi Daily/WeeklyRates Starts at $125 week 262-877-2499 CONSTRUCTIONANCHOR Since 1977 • Concrete Work • Foundations • Garage Slabs/Driveways • Patios/Walks/Stoops•Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates 815-482-9542262-325-9708 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. 381300 Looking for experienced heavy duty TRUCK TECHNICIAN motivatedOR MECHANIC’SHELPER looking to learn to be a technician Full Time with Benefits TRUCKLYONSPARTS ifpleaseinterested,call (262) 859-3151
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McHenry County Sheriff’s arrest bulletin
Aug. 9 Kyle A. Knight, 22, Grays lake, was cited for theft of a motor vehicle, possession of stolen motor vehicle, bur glary, and criminal damage to property;Alexandra C. Samonds, 23, Grayslake, was cited for theft of a motor vehicle and bur glary;Alexandra C. Samonds, 23, Grayslake, was cited for bat tery;Juan C. Guerra, 20, Round Lake Beach, was cited for ag gravated speeding (103 mph in 45 mph zone); Daniel J. Pogorzelski, 49, Libertyville, was cited for DUI –Pavloalcohol;Fediura, 29, Man dan, ND, was cited for no valid commercial driver’s li cense, and overweight on reg istration; Aug. 10 Michael S. Cullen, 57, Chi cago, was cited for criminal damage to government prop erty;
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