Family member to receive treatment in 2019 Pike shooting
Samantha McDaniel-Ogletree, Journal-Courier
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Chaz W. Carter, 34, was charged with attempted first-degree murder, aggravated battery and possession of a weapon by a felon in the April 30, 2019, shooting of family member Victor Delong.
PITTSFIELD A Pike County man has been sentenced to up to 42½ years in a secure facility of the Illinois Department of Human Services to receive treatment after being found not guilty by reason of insanity in the 2019 shooting of a family member.
Chaz W. Carter, 34, was charged with attempted first-degree murder, aggravated battery and possession of a weapon by a felon in the April 30, 2019, shooting of family member Victor Delong. The shooting, which Delong survived, happened in front of law enforcement officials who had responded to a disturbance on West Fayette Street.
IDHS employee charged with aggravated battery, abuse of long-term care facility resident in Waukegan
By FOX 32 Digital Staff
Published
arrested and charged with one count of aggravated battery and one count of abuse of a long-term care facility resident.
Brandy Johnson, 42, of
On Dec. 16, 2020, IDHS requested the Illinois State Police investigate an allegation of physical abuse at the developmental center.
Allegedly, Johnson inappropriately grabbed a resident and abused them during an altercation. A physical assessment of the victim revealed bruising on her body.
Lake County Jail, where she will remain in custody until her bond hearing on Wednesday.
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No further information is available for release by the ISP.
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Happy Thursday, Illinois. Schitt s Creek carried me through the early days of the pandemic, so it seems right that a Schitt s Creek pop-up would open up in Chicago as the end of the pandemic is sort of in sight.
YWCA sets Feb. 20 diversity sessions
The Telegraph
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ALTON YWCA has recieved a Healing Illinois grant from the Illinois Department of Human Services.
YWCA will be hosting thier DiverSTORY Times and CommUNITY Healing Circles. All virtual events are free to the public.
DiverSTORY is a session where children and their grownups come together to hear a children’s story about diversity and engage in guided conversations about diversity, inclusion and race. The session will include an interactive learning activity where families practice race-conscious conversations and ask questions of facilitators. The event is set for Saturday, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. via Zoom.
Four food pantries are set to open this spring as part of a major grant from the Greater Chicago Food Depository, which is shifting its funding strategy to focus on communities of color disproportionately affected by hunger and poverty.