Motorcyclist dead after crashing into tree in Antioch Township

SHARE Motorcyclist dead after crashing into tree in Antioch Township
crimescenetape1.jpg

Sun-Times file photo

A motorcyclist died after going off the road and striking a tree Friday morning in north suburban Antioch Township.

About 5:15 a.m., deputies were dispatched to the area of West Grass Lake Road and Kathryn Drive after getting a report of a motorcycle down, according to the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. They found a 1999 Honda motorcycle on the side of the road before discovering its driver dead in a nearby tree line.

The motorcyclist was a Lake Villa Township man, whose identity was pending notification of next of kin, police said. The initial police investigation found the motorcyclist to be heading east on Grass Lake Road, just west of Kathryn Drive, when he for an unknown reason went off the south side of the road.

He was pronounced dead upon the arrival of paramedics and the deputies, police said. An autopsy was scheduled with the Lake County Coroner’s Office, and the crash remained under investigation by the Technical Crash Investigations Unit of the sheriff’s office.

The Latest
The Guardians have no business being 10 games over .500 and leading a surprisingly decent-looking American League Central, but here they are. Boy, the White Sox could learn a thing or two.
Although forecasters predict another half dozen solar flares will land in the coming days, possibly producing an aurora at southern latitudes that include Illinois, it’s unclear if any of them will be visible in the Chicago area.
One said he ran a “babysitting” company. The other described himself as a “handyman.” The Illinois State Police filed complaints against them with a disciplinary board and a criminal investigation is ongoing, an agency spokesperson says.
The last time Eberflus was part of a team with a rookie as its primary quarterback, it was by accident.
En 2023, la línea directa recibió la cifra récord de más de 17 mil 972 contactos para solicitar refugio, un 45% más que en 2022. Pero los defensores dicen que el estado no está equipado para hacer frente al aumento de la demanda.