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OFFICIALS CONFIRM SIGNS OF STRUGGLE IN FOX LAKE POLICE SHOOTING PAGE 3

SPOOKY TRAILS

Grayslake Central students dress as zombies for Dead Last 5K PAGE 2

Vol. 7 No. 41

IN NEWS

Grant Township hosts annual Fall Festival Page 4

2 L AKE COUNT Y JOURNAL

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| GETTING STARTED

T Y JOURNAL

Lake County Journal is the successor publication to Lake County Suburban Life. It is published weekly on Thursdays by Shaw Media.

LakeCountyJournal.com MAIN OFFICE/EDITORIAL 1100 Washington St., Suite 101 Grayslake, IL 60030 Phone: 847-223-8161 Fax: 847-543-1139 EDITORIAL Tarah Thorne, assistant managing editor 847-231-7524 tthorne@ shawmedia. com ADMINISTRATION Kate Weber, publisher 815-526-4400, kweber@shawmedia.com

RIGHT: Grayslake Central’s Neil Bitun, 15, of Round Lake tries to grab the flag of a runner during the Dead Last Zombie 5K Run/Walk on Oct. 3 at the College of Lake County in Grayslake. The event benefited the Oasis Grayslake Youth Center.

Photos by Candace H. Johnson For Shaw Media

Runnin’ from the zombies

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ABOVE: Grayslake Central’s Angelica Giannios, 16, shows off her fangs Oct. 3 during the Dead Last Zombie 5K Run/Walk.

BOTTOM LEFT: Jake Dooley, 16, of Grayslake scares runners.

GRAYSLAKE – Grayslake Central students dressed as spooky zombies Oct. 3 for the annual Dead Last Zombie 5K Run/Walk at the College of Lake County in Grayslake.

The object of the race was to win by speed, getting

to the finish line “alive” without a flag being pulled.

Each runner received two flags at the beginning of the race. Extra flags, or “lives,” were strategically located throughout the course.

New this year was a 1-mile Fun Run. Visit www. deadlast5k.com for more information.

LEFT: Grayslake Central’s Emily Zukowski, 16, of Grayslake greets a runner during the Dead Last Zombie 5K Run/Walk in Grayslake.

Investigators find signs of struggle at remote scene

By KATIE DAHLSTROM kdahlstrom@shawmedia.com FOX LAKE – Fox Lake Police Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz was shot twice with his own gun, Lake County investigators said at an Oct. 1 news conference.

What investigators believe was the first shot went into the front of Gliniewicz’s bulletproof Joseph vest on the Gliniewicz right side, and would have incapacitated him, Lake County Major Crime Task Force Cmdr. George Filenko said.

“A comparison was made.

It would be similar to that of a sledgehammer hitting you in the side,” Filenko said.

The second shot, which Filenko said was the fatal one, struck Gliniewicz in the area of his upper-left chest.

Filenko would not say whether the fatal shot was fired around or pierced the bulletproof vest.

Filenko said investigators continue to pursue the case as a homicide, although officials have not officially ruled it as a homicide, suicide, accident or undetermined.

Filenko said there were indications of a struggle at the crime scene, but gunshot residue tests were inconclu-

H. Rick Bamman - hbamman@shawmedia.com

Lake County Major Crime Task Force Cmdr. George Filenko speaks to reporters Oct. 1 after a news conference at the Fox Lake Police Department. Filenko updated the media and public one month after Fox Lake Police Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz was shot and killed. sive in discerning who fired Gliniewicz’s .40 caliber service weapon.

“The weapon could have been fired by Lt. Gliniewicz, or he could have been in close proximity of the weapon being fired,” Filenko said.

Filenko would not expand on what the signs of a struggle were or if other shots were fired.

The news update came one month into the investigation of Gliniewicz’s shooting death. Gliniewicz, 52, was shot and killed Sept. 1 near a shuttered concrete plant in the 100 block of Honing Road while he investigated three

YOUR WEEKEND FORECAST

suspicious men, described as two white men and one black man.

Investigators also revealed more details about the morning Gliniewicz was shot.

A GPS unit in Gliniewicz’s squad car showed he was on foot in the area for about 20 minutes before he radioed to dispatch that he was investigating the individuals, Filenko said.

Police previously have said Gliniewicz was assigned to patrol the area, which has been the source of complaints about vandalism, squatting and drugs.

The 30-year veteran of the

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police department initially told a dispatcher he didn’t need a backup unit, Filenko said. He asked for backup at 7:55 a.m., officers arrived at 8:01 a.m., and Gliniewicz’s body was found at 8:09 a.m. about 50 yards from his vehicle, police have said.

Filenko revealed investigators located nine DNA samples from unknown sources – a typical amount for a similar crime – on Gliniewicz’s things at the crime scene, and three of those pieces were of high enough quality to be run through the FBI’s Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). One of the DNA

ON THE COVER Shawn Miller of Gurnee runs past zombies Oct. 3 during the Dead Last Zombie 5K Run/Walk at the College of Lake County in Grayslake.

Sunny and much warmer

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samples has been identified as coming from a male, Filenko said.

Investigators have taken more than 100 DNA swabs from anyone who might have had contact with Gliniewicz or the crime scene, including police, Lake County Sheriff’s Detective Chris Covelli said.

By the end of last week, investigators planned to have 30 or 40 more to send to the Northeastern Illinois Regional Crime Lab. Filenko would not reveal if any of the DNA samples were collected from Gliniewicz’s service weapon, which police previously said was found at the crime scene.

Although Filenko said during previous updates he believed the three suspects might have stayed in the area, he said now he can’t be so sure.

Investigators previously had revealed that a federally trained K-9 unit on the scene that day was able to positively track a scent away from the scene.

The dog was following an ongoing track when its handler succumbed to the heat and had to be evacuated from the scene.

Covelli said they have not ruled out any theory, and the investigation remains “extraordinarily complex” and active. Filenko added investigators have held back some details to protect their case.

“I’ve heard the word ‘conspiracy’ used quite often,” Filenko said. “And we want the public to have as much information as possible without revealing any information that is going to compromise our investigation.”

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

Officials: Officer shot with his own gun

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| NEWS

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Human trafficking takes center stage at Gurnee forum

By ANGELA SYKORA editorial@lakecountyjournal.com GURNEE – The subject of human trafficking – be it young girls exploited for the commercial sex trade or the impoverished forced into slave labor – isn’t exactly dinner conversation, but it’s an important issue U.S. Rep. Randy Hultgren, who represents the 14th Congressional District, said he wants to bring to light.

The congressman, who has made defending the victims of human trafficking a top priority while in office, hosted Randy the community Hultgren forum – “Life after Trafficking: Reintegrating Survivors of Human Trafficking Back into our Communities” – Sept. 22 at the Warren Township Center in Gurnee.

The event raised awareness by highlighting survivor stories and identifying what resources are available to aid victims so they can rejoin their communities and live productive lives.

“This is a very important topic,” Hultgren said. “Human trafficking is a global problem, but at the same time, it’s also a local problem because it’s happening right here in Chicago and in our communities.”

Retired Chicago schoolteacher Jane Johnson, who traveled from Park Ridge to attend the forum, said she recently watched the Lifetime movie, “Stolen from the Suburbs,” that could be a textbook on how girls become victims of sex trafficking.

“I think they should show it in the schools to every freshman,” she said, adding parents need to be more aware of this issue, even in affluent communities.

Johnson said she was disappointed with the low turnout.

“This place should be standing-room only. This is where they come to look for girls. This issue is like an ele-

phant in the room,” Johnson said. “It’s happening, but no one wants to talk about it.”

Modern form of slavery

Every year, an estimated 25,000 girls and women are trafficked throughout the Chicago region. Those who manage to escape their captors are often left homeless.

Given the state has just 25 beds designated for victims, most survivors find themselves bouncing from shelters to the homes of acquaintances to hotels, which places them at risk for re-exploitation.

Many victims of human trafficking, especially juveniles who have run away from home, become exploited trying to secure basic needs such as shelter, food, clothing and work. Young girls also may be lured by the promise of becoming a model. Instead, they become indebted to their captors and forced into prostitution, often for years.

“No little girl grows up wanting to sell her body, be a star in a porn movie, be exploited,” said Karen Schultz, the Chicago director of Refuge for Women, a faith-based organization founded in Lexington, Ky., that helps survivors of sex trafficking.

Refuge for Women offers a safe and nurturing home for survivors to learn life skills, get job training and prepares them to rejoin and give back to the community. Their yearlong program is provided at no cost to the survivors.

The organization is looking to open a home in the Chicago area.

Because many social service agencies are confronted with the “not-in-my-backyard” responses to shelters, Schultz said Refuge for Women seeks properties on open spaces just outside of town. This is so program participants can maintain a level of privacy and comfort while remaining close to community resources such as

See TRAFFICKING, page 6

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Dylaeni Atlee, 9, of Ingleside carves a pumpkin with her mother, Breanna, for the pumpkin decorating contest Oct. 4 during the Fall Festival at Grant Township in Ingleside. The event was sponsored by the Village of Fox Lake and Grant Township.

Dippin’ into fall

Thaleia Koziol, 7, of Ingleside nuzzles Stella, an angus calf, in the petting zoo during the Fall Festival. The community event featured vendors, Touch-a-Truck, crafters, enterJohn Cashman of Volo helps his tainment, animals, hay rides, children’s games, a pie-eat2-year-old son, Thor, play some in- ing contest, inflatables and more. Visit www.granttownflatable basketball. shipcenter.org for information and upcoming events.

Car strikes church, 5 taken to hospital LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL GRAYSLAKE – A car crashed into the front of a Grayslake-area church Oct. 3, striking several people who were standing in line, outside the church for a food drive, officials said.

The 2002 Toyota Camry, driven by a 72-year-old woman, drove about 8:30 a.m. through the front doors

of Wildwood Presbyterian Church, 18620 W. Gages Lake Road in unincorporated Grayslake, according to a news release from the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

One person was pinned between the front bumper of the car and an interior wall of the church. They were extricated by fire personnel. Five people were taken to Advocate Condell Hospital in Liber-

tyville by ambulance with not life-threatening injuries.

More people were struck with debris but not taken to the hospital. The car also struck tables and other objects set up for the food drive, the release stated.

The crash remains under investigation by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Technical Crash Investigations Unit.

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

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• TRAFFICKING

Know more

| NEWS

Continued from page 4

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

police and medical care.

“We do not seek to put a house right in the middle of a neighborhood,” Schultz said.

“We just don’t need to put that additional pressure on the girls.”

There is another side of human trafficking that doesn’t involve sex, but labor, and there are three times as many victims of labor trafficking as sex trafficking, said Darci Jenkins, Midwest regional service coordinator for Heartland Human Care Services.

“Poverty is a leading factor,” Jenkins said.

Often the victims are undocumented immigrants who came here to work to send money to their families only to be exploited by employers who pay them mere pennies an hour.

Slave labor is widespread in industries, including agriculture, hotels and hair and nail salons, and massage parlors, Jenkins added.

Suburban sex trade

In Lake County, sex trafficking is more prevalent than labor trafficking, Lake County Sheriff Sgt. Gianni Giamberduca told the Lake County Journal.

He said perpetrators will often set up operations in a hotel for a few days before moving to another location.

He noted gangs also are involved in sex trafficking because “it’s low-risk, high reward for them.”

To combat human trafficking, the sheriff’s department conducts operations throughout the year in cooperation with local, state and federal agencies. One operation focuses on the trafficking of juveniles.

“We target the girls who look younger and set up a prostitution sting. We set up dates with them and recover them,” Giamberduca said.

Learn more at trafficking resourcecenter.org.

Unfortunately, many victims are scared to identify their captors and are afraid they also are in trouble.

“Part of the problem is breaking the barrier, letting them know we know they are a victim and we’re there for them,” Giamberduca said.

The sheriff’s department also participates in the National Johns Suppression Initiative twice a year, where they arrest men for soliciting.

Stings also are conducted at strip clubs and massage parlors, among other businesses.

“This is to locate and identify human trafficking victims and get them the help they need,” Giamberduca said.

He urges citizens to contact law enforcement if they see something they feel is suspicious.

If someone believes they have identified a victim of human trafficking, they can also call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center hotline at 888-373-7888.

Human trafficking indicators, according to the center, include living with an employer, poor living conditions; multiple people living in a cramped space, inability to speak to an individual alone, answers appear to be rehearsed or scripted, employer is holding identification documents, signs of physical abuse, submissive or fearful, unpaid or paid very little and being younger than 18 and involved in prostitution.

“Those trafficked are the victims, not the perpetrators. We must remain alert and observant in our own communities,” Hultgren said. “We need to be willing to speak up if we see anything that doesn’t look right. We can make a difference.”

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NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

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More than 330 participants go to Six Flags Great America in Gurnee for the second annual Coaster Challenge on Sept. 27 to aid Special Olympics Illinois. Participants pledged to ride the equivalent of a 5K, 10K or marathon on roller coasters. The event raised at least $87,500, which will benefit 22,000 athletes who compete in Special Olympics Illinois, according to a news release.

Donations still are being collected at www.coasterchallenge.com. For information about Special Olympics Illinois, visit www.soill.org.

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| NEWS

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After actor James Dean died driving his new Porsche Spyder 550, the car was toured as part of a highway safety exhibit.

Hunt for James Dean’s wrecked Porsche takes new turn in Volo LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL VOLO – Sixty years after the Sept. 30, 1955, crash that killed James Dean, and 10 years after the Volo Auto Museum made a $1 million offer for the legendary actor’s long-missing Porsche Spyder wreckage, a tip regarding the 550’s whereabouts is turning museum officials’ heads.

After Dean’s death, the wrecked Porsche was toured nationally as a highway safety exhibit. But the car went

missing while being transported from Florida to California and was reported stolen in the early 1960s, said Brian Grams, director of the museum, 27582 Volo Village Road.

The car’s disappearance, combined with its history and reputation for being cursed, makes it a sought-after relic.

The museum made a $1 million offer for it in 2005.

“It’s one of the biggest mysteries in automotive and

See PORSCHE, page 12

9

LIVING IN LAKE COUNTY Odie Pahl

See BREWS, page 15

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major advocate for 23 million veterans in this country, and Lake County Honor Flight’s mission is to fly those American Veterans to Washington, D.C., to visit the memorials dedicated in recognition of their sacrifices and service.

Good beer and goodwill are truly a good combination.

Hopefully, I’ll accurately recount all the local businesses and organizations that made this happen: the Village of Gurnee, the American Legion, Gurnee Mills, Timothy O’Toole’s Pub, 102.3XLC, Marks & Associates, Ltd., Waste Management, Key Lime Cove, Six Flags Great America, The Shipping Point, Steve Carlson, Lake County Board District 7, Metro Group, Gurnee Community Bank, First Midwest Bank, Toasty Cheese, Gurnee Park District, Bittersweet Golf Club, Warren Township Center, Lake County Illinois, Burris Equipment and Grow Masters.

I asked Gurnee Mayor Krysti Kovarik what she thought of this latest collaboration in the village.

“Craft Beer Fest was incredible despite the cooler weather and drizzle. I received nothing but accolades and enthusiastic feedback on the quality and variety of the brewers, entertainment, food trucks and location,” Kovarik said. “We could not have succeeded without our partners. ... I haven’t seen final numbers

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I drink beer on occasion, but I’m only interested in unique flavors and small breweries. I am all about the event. Wine is a different thing. Going to tastings (especially in Napa) and learning what to look for is interesting to me – beer, not so much.

My husband explains to me far more than I care to remember about hops and barley.

Last summer, we went through a brewery in Milwaukee on a technical tour, which I admit was very interesting. The varieties were overwhelming to see and the substantial samples amazingly generous.

So, when I heard about the Legions of Craft Beer Festival at Gurnee Mills on Oct. 3, I thought it would be a great present for my husband, but not me.

The weather was not kind to anyone. It was beyond chilly, windy and damp.

Positioned on the east side of Gurnee Mills near Kohl’s there were some open-sided tents housing the vendors’ brews, live music, food trucks and a crowd of people who braved the elements to partake in more than 35 brewers’ samples.

There were no wimps at this outing. It was busy despite the unseasonably cold afternoon. The roster of featured breweries hooked any beer aficionado or even a novice like me.

The Village of Gurnee teamed with generous sponsors and contributors to host this festival with the proceeds going toward the Gurnee American Legion and Lake County Honor Flight.

The American Legion is a

OPINIONS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

Gurnee’s craft beer fest more than good brews

OPINIONS

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

SKETCH VIEW

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| OPINIONS

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Write to us We want to hear from you. We welcome original letters on public issues. They must include first and last name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers for verification. Letters must be no more than 300 words.

One is published per author every 30 days. We may edit them for clarity, accuracy and style.

Submit letters by: Email editorial@ lakecounty journal.com Fax 847-543-1139 Mail Lake County Journal, 1100 Washington St., Grayslake, IL 60030

Learn from the past to build for today and tomorrow Someone recently told me that I refer to the past too often, and that we have to ignore all that’s over and done with. I can understand why some people, especially the young, feel that way because they can’t understand all the trials and tribulations the country went through to become the America that was the envy of the world.

So, I’ll plead guilty to looking back to the past. But I believe it helps us consider what’s best for us today, as well as tomorrow.

When we study the past,

SEEING IT THROUGH John S. Matijevich we can work to correct the mistakes and misdeeds of yesteryear. But we must remember the past was not all evil without righteousness.

There were many leaders who worked in the people’s best interests. Looking toward the future, there’s so much that’s happened in the past that deserves a permanency when we consider building founda-

tions for new ideas, ideals and goals.

Just imagine how difficult it was for past ordinary citizens of America to fight the “system” to gain their rightful place in society. The middle class didn’t just become the middle class by accident. It took a collective motivation and energy to bring higher standards to the workplace and to life.

I believe we must renew some of those past energies to bring back the middle class and work to raise the hopes of the lower class. The

work ranking of America has eroded and it will continue to diminish if ordinary Americans sit back and let the greedy dictate. The past’s devotion to better the well-being of all Americans instituted a pride in America that must return.

Yes, there’s some things in past history I’d like to avoid.

But there is so much that we can learn from that will benefit us all as we build a strong future in the days and years ahead. One thing is certain – although America has worked so hard to build a strong mid-

dle class and defend the rights and quality of life for all, we are not heading in the right direction.

We must return to where all Americans have genuine hope in the future. It took people with good intentions, good ideas and good ideals to prosper, and those past principles will serve us well in the future.

John Matijevich served in the Illinois Legislature from 1967 to 1992. Contact him at editorial@lakecountyjournal. com.

SOUND OFF A really wonderful person is leaving the employ of the Warren Newport Library. Her first name is Donna. She is moving on to greener pastures to another position at a library not too far away. She will do this after Oct. 9, her last day, to this more challenging position.

She has been very helpful to me as a patron. I will miss her, especially her laughing at my corny jokes I would tell.

I wholeheartedly wish her nothing but the best. She will be greatly missed.

Inappropriate TV show

There is a new show on ABC TV Channel 7 featuring those wonderful children’s puppets known as The Muppets. Unfortunately, it is being advertised as a risque adult comedy. Why take some children’s icons and use them in a show that contains sexual innuendos and jokes about drugs? Oh sure, anyone can change the channel, but why exploit something cute and innocent and meant for kids and turn it into something for adults? Aren’t there enough trashy sitcoms on TV for adults without going after children’s favorites?

How to Sound Off Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email mslsoundoff@shawmedia.com.

themselves from voting on anything related to that source of money. Let’s run this place like an organization should be run.

Important services

Planned Parenthood does a lot of cancer screenings. It’s one of the big things they do. They all have open clinics where other people won’t in the areas where it’s not profitable to have a clinic. And they get their money, Planned Parenthood, from the government from working with Title X and Medicaid patients, and many doctors and clinics around here won’t even take Medicaid patients at all.

How to stop shootings

My jaw dropped open after reading the Sound Off … on Syrian refugees. … Christian or Muslim, what … does religion have to do with the fact that your family is getting killed in your home country?

Lots of concern about school security after another mass shooting by a lunatic who brought a bunch of pistols and rifles into a school. Here’s what to do: Have school entrances few and monitored by security cameras which are manned during at least school hours.

Have one or more security guards with guns and metal detectors and with remote door-locking ability. Sure it would make entrance and exit more cumbersome, but isn’t it all worth a lot less than one child’s life?

Conflicts of interest

Gun bans fail to work

Religion not a factor

America’s board of directors is Congress and the Senate.

Just like any organization, the board of directors helps keep the organization moving forward and keep it thriving.

When I was on a board, I couldn’t take any money from any organization outside my specific responsibility and then vote on anything related to the source of that money. If Congress and the Senate take money from special interests outside their direct constituency, they need to recuse

Has the liberal media mentioned that the mass killings that have occurred on school campuses, theater and places of worship are “gun-free safe zones?” Yes, no one was able to defend themselves, and yes, the “slayer” knows that no one can stop them until they carry out their attack. … Umpqua College in Oregon, as stated by the college president, had a “nogun policy” and only one armed security guard with a population of 19,000 full- and part-time students.

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11 SOUND OFF | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

Will be missed

OPEN to the PUBLIC

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| NEWS

12

Purch Your T ase ickets

TO D A Y!

Photo provided

This photo is believed to be one of the last taken of James Dean within hours of the actor’s death while driving the Porsche on Sept. 30, 1955.

• PORSCHE

Continued from page 8

Lake County Awards Luncheon October 22, 2015

11:00 a.m. registration 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.

Awards Luncheon Double Tree by Hilton 510 East Route 83, Mundelein, IL

$35/ticket

The Women of Distinction Award will be presented to women who live and/or work in Lake County who have been chosen as representative role models and leaders in their fields and communities.

A welcome reception will provide networking opportunities preceding lunch and the awards ceremony. The awards ceremony will honor the 2015 Lake County Magazine’s Women of Distinction and provide honorees with an opportunity to share their stories.

2015 Women of Distinction Dyllis Braithwaite Gale Cohen-Demarco Tara Devine Claudia Freeman

Kim Kiesgen Judy Kotsiopoulos Nicole Martin

Susan McConnell Mary Miske Chrissie Newton-Mena

Purchase tickets online by October 19 at http://lakecountyjournal.com/lakewod ** To reserve full tables of 8 or 10 in advance or for questions call Meredith Schaefer at 815-526-4416 or mschaefer@shawmedia.com

entertainment history,” Grams said. “Over the past 10 years, we’ve received hundreds if not thousands of phone calls from people claiming to know the car’s whereabouts.”

While none of those tips ever panned out, interest in the museum’s still-standing offer renewed after an episode of “Brad Meltzer’s Lost History” aired in the winter. The show featured the legend of the Spyder, as well as an interview with Grams.

“We sifted through the new tips, and one guy who contacted us this spring had an intriguing story,” Grams said.

“He said he was 6 years old at the time and was present as his father and some other men put the wreckage behind a false wall in a building in Whatcom County, Wash.”

The man also recounted some conversational details that further supported his claim. And he offered to take – and passed – a polygraph test, Grams said.

Communications are ongoing. However, the tipster is declining to reveal the build-

Hosted by

Brian Grams Volo Auto Museum director

ing’s location until he inks a deal for a portion of the reward. The museum will pay only if it gains legal possession of the car; the car’s current ownership is in question. An Edmonds, Wash., lawyer is working on the next steps with Grams and George Barris, who claimed ownership of the car at the time of its disappearance.

“He’s got our attention,” Grams said of the tipster, whose name Grams withheld to protect the museum’s lead.

“We are ready with the funds.

But we need legal rights to the car, assuming it’s there. …

This guy’s story is awesome, and our most believable lead to date. It’s kind of like Al Capone’s vault. If it is in there, it continues the legend of this car’s notorious history.”

LAST DAY

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OPINIONS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

LIBERTYVILLE

14

NEWS BRIEFS

| NEWS

Group announces energy assistance program

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

LAKE COUNTY – The Community Action Partnership of Lake County announced that low income residents may apply for grant assistance to help pay for energy bills, according to a news release.

Elderly and disabled residents may begin applying now.

Families with children age 5 or younger and households whose service has been disconnected may begin applying Nov. 1. All low-income households can apply Dec. 1, the release stated.

Applications will be taken through May 31, or until funds are exhausted. Call 847-2494330 to schedule an appointment.

How to submit Obituaries

Send information to

obits@lakecountyjournal.com or call 877-264-2527

Food pantry accepting donations for veterans

GURNEE – The Christian Outreach of Lutherans Food Pantry will be collecting toiletries and other items to help food stamp eligible veterans from Oct. 11 to Nov. 11.

Donations can be placed in a drop-off box in the bar area of the Gurnee American Legion Hall, 749 Milwaukee Ave., Gurnee.

Suggested items include razors, toilet paper, paper towels, laundry soap, bar soap, body wash, toothpaste, toothbrushes, mouthwash, shaving cream, denture cleaner, cleaning supplies, deodorant, lotion and men’s and women’s Depends.

Child Safety Day set Oct. 10 in Waukegan

WAUKEGAN – The annual Child Safety Day will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Belvidere Recreation Center, 412 S. Lewis Ave., Waukegan.

The free event is intended to help families prepare for an emergency situation.

Attendees can meet with local firefighters and police personnel, and get an identification card for their child.

Attendees also can take the Home Safety Challenge.

There is a $5 charge for identification cards.

Call 847-360-4700 or visit www.waukeganparks.org for more information.

– Lake County Journal

Most obituaries appear online.

To leave a message of condolence in the online guest book, go to lakecountyjournal.com/obituaries

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• TEMPEST

Continued from page 13 Prospero, overthrown as Duke of Milan a dozen years ago by his brother Antonio (Lawrence Grimm), finds himself exiled to an isolated island raising his teenage daughter Miranda (Eva Louise Balistrieri). His only subjects include the sprightly spirit Ariel (Nate Dendy) with an endless bag of tricks who does Prospero’s bidding in order to gain his freedom. There’s also a bewitched creature Caliban (dexterously played by Zach Eisenstat and Manelich Minniefee).

Using his magical power, Prospero conjures a storm that shipwrecks the craft carrying his old enemies Antonio, King Alonso of Naples (John Lister) and Antonio’s ambitious brother Sebastian (Michael Aaron Lindner), who find refuge on the island.

Unbeknownst to Alonso, his son, Prince Ferdinand

Odie Pahl is a local freelance writer. Her email is odiepahl@gmail.com.

If you go ■ WHAT: “The Tempest” ■ WHERE: Chicago Shake-

speare at Navy Pier, 800 E. Grand Ave., Chicago ■ WHEN: Through Nov. 8 ■ COST: $48 to $88 ■ INFO: 312-595-5600 or www.chicagoshakes.com (Luigi Sottile), also escaped harm during the storm. He fell instantly in love with the attractive Miranda on the island.

Other standout actors include Barbara Robertson as Gonzala, Ron E. Rains as Stephano, and Adam Wesley Brown as Trinculo.

Credit also solid vocalists Liz Filos and Bethany Thomas, joined by musicians Jake Saleh and Ethan Deppe.

Tom Witom is a freelance editor and writer and can be contacted at editorial@lakecountyjournal.com.

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15 OPINIONS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

Continued from page 9

cause, responsible drinkers, professional organizations, enjoyable entertainment, a nice setting, superb security personnel, a variety of food options and some tasty brew.

Heck, next year it might even be a nice day.

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

16

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JAZZ ENSEMBLES CONCERT

WHERE: James Lumber Center for Performing Arts, 19351 Washington St., Grayslake WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 COST & INFO: Adults are $6, College of Lake County students and seniors are $5, children younger than 18 are free; jlcenter.clcillinois.edu/events.asp ABOUT: Swing out to big-band jazz classics and contemporary music skillfully played by musicians from the College of Lake County Monday and Tuesday Night Jazz Ensembles.

Photo provided

2

CARNIVAL OF CHAOS HAUNTED HOUSE

“KNIGHT RIDER” EVENT

WHERE: Volo Auto Museum, 27582 Volo Village Road, Volo WHEN: Noon to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 10 COST & INFO: Adults are $14.95, seniors are $12.95 and children are $8.95; www.volocars. com/events-rentals. htm#sthash.rNMkG6Fu.5kr1P9HC.dpbs ABOUT: Come out to the museum Oct. 10 and get a picture in K.I.T.T from the hit NBC-TV series “Knight Rider,” that starred David Hasselhoff, Patricia McPherson and the voice of William Daniels. The show ran from 1982 to 1986.

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NAVAL STATION GREAT LAKES CEMETERY TOUR

4

WHERE: Great Lakes Naval Museum, 610 Farragut Ave., Building 42, Great Lakes WHEN: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 COST & INFO: Free; www.history.navy.mil/ museums/greatlakes/index.htm ABOUT: Experience the history of Naval Station Great Lakes through one of the Navy’s most private cemeteries. Open to the public, but registration in advance is required by calling 847-688-3154 or email glnm@navy. mil.

Photo provided

3

WHERE: Barefoot Bay Family Aquatic Center, 1461 N. Midlothian Road, Mundelein WHEN: 7 to 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 31 COST & INFO: Adults (14 and older only) $10; www.mundeleinparks.org/ ABOUT: A new carnival is in town, the demented ring leader has arrived with twisted performers to scare, disgust and amaze in ways not possibly fathomed.

Each ticket gets you admission to the attraction as well as twisted shows and carnival games never seen before. This activity is not recommended for children.

TRUCKS, TRUNKS AND TREATS

5

WHERE: Vernon Hills Family Aquatic Center, 635 Aspen Drive, Vernon Hills WHEN: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 COST & INFO: $2 per child; www.vhparkdistrict.org/ ABOUT: Wear your Halloween costumes to this exciting event. A variety of local organizations will display some of their most unique vehicles in the parking lot of the Family Aquatic Center. Bring your trick-or-treat bags, too, because each organization will have treats available.

PLANIT LAKE | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

1

17

EVENTS

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| SPORTS

18

Grayslake Central’s P.J. Vaughn congratulates the school’s girls volleyball players Oct. 5 after a 25-23, 25-8 win against Vernon Hills at Grayslake Central High School.

Net gain: Grayslake Central topples Vernon Hills

ABOVE: Grayslake Central’s Allie Daul makes a kill in the second game.

RIGHT: Grayslake Central’s Jackie Hamrick attacks against the block of Vernon Hills’ Caralynn Orbell in the first game.

Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Grayslake Central’s Lauren LaBeck sets the ball during the match against Vernon Hills.

PREP ROUNDUP

Espitia and Mickey West.

By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com Libertyville didn’t get the win Oct. 1, but thanks to a 1-1 draw with Stevenson and the fact Lake Zurich and Warren also finished in a draw, Libertyville will play in the North Suburban Conference championship game this week against Round Lake.

Libertyville had a second-half goal by Tucker Goebeler on an assist from Nate Edmunds to tie the match against Stevenson.

Round Lake 6, Lakes 1

With a victory against Lakes on Oct. 1, the Panthers became outright champions of the North Suburban Prairie Division.

Round Lake will face Libertyville this week for the conference championship.

Against Lakes, the Panthers had two goals each from Freddie Ramirez and Alejandro Sotelo.

Kevin Estrada and Bryan Gomez also added goals.

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Grant and Round Lake players shake hands after Round Lake’s 9-0 win Sept. 14. Round Lake will meet Libertyville in the North Suburban Conference championship game.

Grayslake North 3, Grayslake Central 1

In a meeting between crosstown rivals Oct. 1, Kyle Hensley scored twice to lead Grayslake North in a game it trailed at halftime.

Sean Dameron scored the other goal for Grayslake North.

The Rams got a goal from Trevor Veenstra.

Antioch 4, Grant 0

The Sequoits put 25 shots on the Grant goal and scored four times in the Oct. 1 win.

Antioch got goals from Luke Semitka, Danny Brito, Zach

Dustin Macuiba of Warren finished second.

Grayslake North was led by Mundelein 2, Liam O’Connell, who was 14th.

Zion-Benton 0 Lakes was paced by Jeremy The Mustangs ended their Wallace with a 21st-place finconference season in style ish.

Oct. 1 with a victory against Antioch was led by Pat Zion-Benton. Yann Nsoga and Schoenfelder in 36th place.

Dillon Smith scored goals for Mundelein, while keeper Lalo GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Martinez earned the shutout.

Once again a meet came down to Lakes and Vernon BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Hills, who have battled all year.

Grayslake Central is startThis time it was Vernon ing to click at the right time of Hills who came out on top and the year. took home the title of the Pat The Rams took home the Harland Invitational on Oct. 3. team title at the Pat Harland Grayslake Central finished Invitational on Oct. 3 at the third.

Fox River Park Course in WilAntioch was sixth, and mot, Wis. Warren finished eighth.

Warren finished third in Vivian Overbeck of Vernon the 12-team event. Grayslake Hills took home the individual North was seventh. title.

Jack Aho, who is healthy Lakes was led by Kortney again after missing some Schardt, who came in second meets, took home the individ- place. ual title.

Megan Girmscheid was Matt Aho came in third Grayslake Central’s top runfor the Rams, while Eli Min- ner with a fourth-place finish. sky finished eighth and John Natalie Hill of Antioch Girmscheid was ninth. came in seventh place.

FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Antioch dominates North Chicago; Grayslake North victorious

By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com

first quarter and gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead.

Grayslake North’s Dami Oladunmoye quickly answered, though, needing just one play to tie the game on a 36-yard touchdown run.

On the team’s second series, Oladunmoye gave the Knights the lead with a 72-yard touchdown run.

Antioch started slow against North Chicago before turning it on to earn a dominating 53-6 victory Oct. 2.

Matt Adams scored on a 58-yard punt return to spark Antioch in the second quarter and the Sequoits (4-2) were off and running.

Griffin Hill and Brandon Wauconda 12, Gallimore each had two touch- Vernon Hills 0 down runs, and sophomore Wauconda (2-4) had a huge Drew Porter added a long challenge on defense Oct. 2 and touchdown run. came through with its best effort of the season.

Grayslake North 21, The Bulldogs shut out a Crystal Lake Central 7 prolific Vernon Hills offense, The start to the Oct. 2 home- sacking Connor McNamara coming game looked like a long four times, all by Connor evening might be in store for Mitchell. Vernon Hills (5-1) the Knights (3-3) on defense. was held to just 53 yards in the Crystal Lake Central began first half. the game with a 20-play drive Wauconda scored early on a that took almost the entire touchdown pass by Kevin Mal-

isheski to Mitchell. The other Bulldogs’ touchdown was an interception return by Jeremy Hollander that sealed the win.

Mundelein 28, Zion-Benton 22

After going winless in 2014, Mundelein (4-2) is just one win from joining the discussion for this year’s playoffs.

The Mustangs won a thriller Oct. 2 as quarterback Colten Fisher led the way with 164 yards rushing and four scores, including the game-winning touchdown in overtime.

100 yards receiving in the Oct. 2 game. Schmidt added another touchdown on a fumble recovery.

Cam Shaffer had 70 yards receiving and a touchdown reception.

Quarterback Jordan Mercure threw for 215 yards and four touchdowns. Colton Jewell caught two of the touchdowns and had a game-high 124 yards receiving.

Lake Forest 40, Grant 6

Carmel (3-3) won its third straight game Oct. 2. The defense had four interceptions to help stop the Lions.

On offense, Rondel Jamison led the way with 190 yards and three touchdowns. Jamison is just 70 yards away from 1,000.

Lake Forest scored early and often, jumping out to a 40-0 halftime lead in the Oct. 2 game.

The Bulldogs couldn’t contain Quinn Julian, who scored four touchdowns and had 151 yards in the first half.

Grant (1-5) got its lone touchdown on an 85-yard kickLibertyville 41, off return by Kemar Miller to Lake Zurich 21 Libertyville (6-0) continued open the second half. to show why it’s one of the best Lakes 55, Round Lake 7 teams in Illinois this year.

Lakes treated its fans to a Riley Lees finished with 223 yards passing, and Henry dominant victory Oct. 2 in the Schmidt caught two touch- final home game of the regular down passes and finished with season for the Eagles (4-2).

Carmel 21, St. Viator 7

Warren 30, Stevenson 27

Warren (4-2) came out on top of the Oct. 2 game that was entertaining from start to finish.

Jalen Powe sealed the victory with a 93-yard kickoff return.

Darrius Crump led the way with two touchdowns and 156 yards rushing.

SPORTS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

Libertyville, Round Lake boys soccer vie for title

19

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

| SPORTS

20

IN THEIR LIFE | TESSA FURLONG

Furlong excels in running, soccer despite pondering golf, tennis

By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com ANTIOCH – This week, we get to know junior Tessa Furlong, who is a cross country runner and soccer player for the Antioch Sequoits. We find out about her best individual moment, what she likes to do away from sports and much more.

Sieck: When did you realize you were a good athlete?

Furlong: I’ve never actually had a moment of realization where I thought of myself as a good athlete because I’ve grown up playing sports. To me, I’ve done so much practicing and competing that I slowly grew into the nature of being an experienced athlete, which makes a good athlete in my opinion.

Sieck: What has been your best individual sports moment?

Furlong: Earning all-conference my sophomore year in cross county. I was in a position during the race where there was a great possibility

that I wouldn’t be in the top 30, but toward the end of the race, I pushed myself and ended in 28th.

Sieck: What has been your most embarrassing moment in cross country?

Furlong: An embarrassing moment would probably be losing my balance during the conference meet last year, where a girl stepped on the back of my shoe and I fell forward slightly, but I was able to regain composure and keep going.

Sieck: What coaches have had the greatest impact on your career?

Furlong: Two people come to mind when I think about adults who have impacted my athletic career. The first is Marni Polakow, the girls and boys varsity soccer coach at Antioch. I’ve known her for several years now and she has the greatest passion for the sport of soccer, causing me to genuinely care about it, too.

She’s a very motivational person and really makes me want to get better at the sport.

The second person is Chris Bailey, head of the cross country program at Antioch.

He also has a strong passion for the sport he coaches and is one of the main reasons I continue to give 110 percent effort in all my races.

Sieck: If you had to play another sport, what would you play?

Furlong: I’ve always wanted to play tennis or golf in the fall just because those are two sports that people can generally play their entire life. Also, the programs at Antioch seem very successful and the people on each team seem very nice. I was actually debating between cross country, golf and tennis my freshman year, but I am very happy that I went with cross county.

Sieck: What are your college plans?

Furlong: After high school, I plan on going to college, although I’m still unsure on what I want to study. As for sports in college, my plan for now is to be a part of recreational or intramural teams.

Tessa Furlong, a junior, runs cross country and plays soccer for the Antioch Sequoits.

Photo provided

Sieck: What is the best thing about being an athlete at Antioch?

Furlong: The schoolwide support. I always feel like there are different people attending different sporting events just to cheer on fellow Sequoits.

Sieck: What do you enjoy doing

away from sports?

Furlong: When I’m not partaking in sports, I’m usually doing homework or working at Dairy Queen. However, I’m also involved in clubs and activities at Antioch where I don’t have to be running or chasing a ball. I like to spend time with friends and family, too.

21 LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

WEEK #5 MATCHUPS • Indianapolis@Houston • Chicago@Kansas City • Seattle@Cincinnati • Washington@Atlanta • Jacksonville@Tampa Bay • New Orleans@Philadelphia • Cleveland@Baltimore • St. Louis@GBay • Buffalo@Tennessee • Arizona@Detroit • New England@Dallas • Denver@Oakland • San Francisco@NY Giants • Pittsburgh@San Diego • BYE: Miami, Minnesota, NY Jets, Carolina

Hub Arkush

Dan Hampton

Larry Berg

Gary O’Reilly

Ray Reilly

Jim Lappas

LAST WEEK'S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

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OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

Houston

Houston

Indianapolis

Houston

Houston

Indianapolis

Kansas City

Chicago

Chicago

Kansas City

Chicago

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Seattle

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Cincinnati

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41-22

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New Orleans

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Green Bay

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Buffalo

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Denver

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Over 100 million Americans suffer from knee and joint pain? This pain accounts for 25 percent of all visits to primary care physicians and half of all anti-inflammatory drug prescriptions.Have you ever wondered how different your life would be if you could get rid of your knee pain? Where would you go, what would you do?

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Hyaluronic acid is similar to substances that occur naturally in your joint. The outside of the joint (joint capsule) is comprimised of a sturdy, fibrous tissue. The lining of the joint capsule contains synovial cells, which secrete a thick, viscous synovial fluid.

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 8, 2015

32

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