lcj -10-29-15

$109.00Parts Extra

(Additional units $9900 each)(Commercial units call for price)

Offer Expires 12-31-15

683 E. CenterGrayslake, IL847-223-8877

www.northernairsys.com

Furnace Cleaning Special

adno

=03

3450

4

As usual, if you don’t need this, give it to a friend...

Payment due at time of service.

Call Todayto ScheduleYour Annual

FurnaceClean & Check

TRICKS & TREATSAntioch kicks off Halloween early

PAGE 4

GRAYSLAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY DEBUTS WWI MEMOIRPAGE 9

Vol. 7 No. 44

IN NEWS

Gurnee Park District hosts Pumpkin PlungePage 2

THURSDAY O c t o b e r 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • F r e e

LakeCountyJournal.com Facebook.com/LakeCountyJournal

LAKE COUN Y JOURNALTYOUR 24/7 SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS

Your new Lake County Suburban Life • powered by

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

GETT

ING

STAR

TED

2

Bobbin’ for pumpkins

LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

GURNEE – The Gurn-ee Park District put a new twist on Halloween games this year, featuring the Pumpkin Plunge at FitNa-tion Pool in Gurnee.

Children were invited Oct. 24 to swim and bob for

plastic pumpkins, which they could collect and re-deem for prizes.

A Halloween craft ac-tivity was offered after the swim.

Visit www.gurneepark-district.com for upcoming events and more informa-tion.

Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Cindy Zamudio, 19, of Waukegan helps Mari Peters, 10, of Grayslake (center) pick out a prize with the help of her sister, Tianna, during the Pumpkin Plunge on Oct. 24 at the FitNation pool in Gurnee. Zamudio was a volunteer from the Nike Store at Gurnee Mills.

ABOVE: Malia Ramirez, 8, of Gurnee holds on to her pumpkins during the Pumpkin Plunge. The event was sponsored by the Gurnee Park District.

LEFT: Armando Guzman of Beach Park and his son, Gael, 5, grab pumpkins at the FitNation pool in Gurnee.

“Serving our communities to make them better places to live.”

LAKE COUN Y JOURNALT

LakeCountyJournal.com

MAIN OFFICE/EDITORIAL1100 Washington St., Suite 101Grayslake, IL 60030Phone: 847-223-8161Fax: 847-543-1139

EDITORIALTarah Thorne, assistant managing editor847-231-7524tthorne@ shawmedia.com

ADMINISTRATIONKate Weber, publisher815-526-4400, [email protected]

Local advertising847-223-8161

Dan McCaleb, editorial director815-459-4122, [email protected]

TO PLACE AN ADSales: 847-223-8161Classified: 877-264-CLAS (2527)Legal: 877-264-2527publicnotice@ lakecountyjournal.com

DISTRIBUTION800-589-9363

SUBSCRIPTIONSIf you’re outside our delivery area, but would like to receive the Lake County Journal each week, please contact customer service at 800-589-9363.

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

LAKE COUN Y JOURNALT

NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com

• Thursday, October 29, 2015

3

Officials offer Halloween tips, designate trick-or-treat hours

LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

LAKE COUNTY – Since Halloween falls on a weekend this year, all neighborhood trick-or-treating will be Oct. 31. Times vary by town.

In addition, the Vernon Hills Police Department has issued important safety tips. The Lake County Journal wishes everyone a safe and happy Halloween.

Tips for a safe Halloween• Children should be in-

structed not to accept rides with strangers or older chil-dren not known to them and their parents.

• An adult should accom-pany young children.

• Trick-or-treat visits should be confined within your own, immediate neigh-borhood.

• Children should be ad-vised not to enter any home unless it’s one of a relative or a known friend.

• Children should be in-structed to be courteous and respectful of the prop-

erty of others.• When planning a costume,

keep in mind that long cos-tumes and high-heeled shoes may be unsafe when climbing stairs and crossing streets.

• Think about using make-up instead of wearing a mask, which can obstruct vision.

• Light-colored, nonflamma-ble costumes should be worn and a flashlight should be car-ried to be seen after dark.

• Children should be aware of pets. Some costumes may excite animals.

• Keep your porch or drive-way light on.

• Children should be care-ful of traffic and adults who are driving should be ex-tremely cautious.

• Children should be in-structed to wait until they re-turn home to eat their treats. Parents should check all treats thoroughly. Throw away any unwrapped or loosely wrapped candy, fruit or any-thing that doesn’t look right.

• Call 911 immediately if anyone or anything suspi-cious is observed.

Photo provided

Gurnee Police Department officers Richard Vorpagel III (from left), Kelly Hansen and Michael Lambert meet with Roxanne Peplow, director of student services at Computer Systems Institute in Gurnee, to address the topic of domestic violence.

CSI, local authorities combat domestic violence

Antioch ATV crash critically injures man

By STEPHANIE KOHL [email protected]

GURNEE – At Computer Systems Institute in Gurnee, staff is committed to not only educating students in the classroom but delivering life lessons as well.

With October recognized as Domestic Violence Aware-ness Month, CSI recently in-vited representatives from the Gurnee Police Department, as well as the Zacharias Sexual Abuse Center in Gurnee, to speak with its students.

“We’re really lucky because

we are a small campus and I have the unique opportunity to get to know these students,” said Roxanne Peplow, director of student services at CSI.

It’s that ability to get to know students that made Pep-low aware students, both male and female, are dealing with domestic violence situations in their life. She said some stu-dents may not even be aware a situation they are in is actu-ally a domestic violence situ-ation.

According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, nearly 20 people per

minute in the U.S. are phys-ically abused by an intimate partner, on average.

During one year this equates to more than 10 mil-lion women and men. Women between the ages of 18 and 24 are most commonly abused by an intimate partner.

“It’s really beneficial for them to hear these things that are being done to them is abuse,” Peplow said. “If we can get to one person and prevent one domestic violence case we’re doing something right.”

See VIOLENCE, page 15

Trick-or-treating hours1 to 5 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 4 to 7 p.m. 4 to 8 p.m.Round Lake Waukegan Gurnee Antioch Island Lake Fox Lake Libertyville Grayslake Mundelein Lake Villa Vernon Hills Lindenhurst Wauconda

LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

ANTIOCH – A 32-year-old man was critically injured while driving an ATV in An-tioch early on the morning of

Oct. 24, according to a news release from the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies responded to the crash about 2:15 a.m. and the driver was transported to Ad-

vocate Condell Hospital in Lib-ertyville.

Preliminary investigation showed two ATVs were trav-eling east on West Grass Lake Road in the area of Lake Shore

Drive when one driver lost control, causing the ATV to roll and the driver to be eject-ed, the release stated.

The crash remains un-der investigation by the

Lake County Sheriff’s Tech-nical Crash Investigations Unit, which will determine if drugs, alcohol or roadway conditions contributed to the crash.

ON THE COVERYOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

Jacquie and Scott Bartelson of Antioch and their son, Preston,

4, show off their Lego costumes during the Costume Contest at

the Monster Mash Bash on Oct. 24 in downtown Antioch.

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Friday

Mostly sunny and breezy

High: 53 Low: 43

Saturday

Cloudy, showers likely

High: 53 Low: 46

Sunday

Mostly sunny and warmer

High: 60Low: 46

CONNECT WITH US ON FACEBOOK:facebook.com/LakeCountyJournal

ON TWITTERfollow @LakeCityJournal

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

NEW

S4

Monster Mash Bash makes the most of seasonLAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

ANTIOCH – Children and families were invited to trick-or-treat at Antioch’s downtown businesses Oct. 24.

Afterward, the Monster Mash Bash featured a pumpkin roll, costume contest, musical chairs, bouncy house, food and drink, carnival games and more.

Visit www.antioch.il.gov for upcoming events and more in-formation.

RIGHT: Christine Sanderson of Antioch holds her daughter, Kylie, 2, dressed as Ted from Curious George as they show off Kylie’s costume for the costume contest Oct. 24 during the Monster Mash Bash in downtown Antioch.

TOP RIGHT: Tessa Mihovilovich, 4, of Antioch holds her 1-year-old sister Laynee’s hand while making their way through downtown Antioch.


ABOVE: Sawyer Roby, 4, of Antioch (from left), her twin sister, London, and Josalyn Desamero, 5, of Grayslake show their numbers during the costume contest.

RIGHT: Bella Poplar, 2, gets some candy and tattoos from Gabby Mowry, 16, with JJ Blinkers.

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, O

ctober 29, 20155

adno=0334643

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

NEW

S6

adno=0334647

2014 Main St ~ Spring Grove ~ 815-675-3338SpringGroveMontessori.com

The Children’s Care & Learning CenterInfants ~ Toddlers & Twos ~ Half Day ~ Threes and Fours ~ Kindergarten

Pre-school ~ Before & After School ~ Summer Camp

Charter EducationHelping develop a strong

sense of self

Gross Motor ProgramEnhancing physical, emotional

and social development

Parental InvolvementCreating a positive continuity

Early LiteracyDeveloping a passion

for knowledge

We offer integrated, innovative theme-based programs thatincorporate language, academic, social, and gross motor skills that

enhance your child’s development as an individual.

EnhaEnhaandandand

Photo provided

Rich Koz, now in his 36th year as Svengoolie, will meet and greet visi-tors at the Volo Auto Museum from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 31. The muse-um is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at 27582 Volo Village Road, Volo.

Svengoolie to greet auto museum visitors

LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

VOLO – Emmy award-win-ning Rich Koz, also known as Svengoolie, will meet and greet visitors from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Volo Auto Museum, 27582 Volo Village Road, Volo, according to a news release.

Koz is celebrating his 36th year in the role. Due to popu-lar demand, those interested in meeting Svengoolie will be assigned a group as they ar-rive. Visitors can enjoy the museum until their group is called, said Brian Grams, mu-seum director.

Children are invited to trick-or-treat among the many costumed characters who will be on hand, and trains will pro-vide museum tours through-out the day, the release stated.

“Svengoolie’s visits are al-ways fantastic,” Grams said. “We are especially excited to have him here on Halloween day this year. What could be better?”

The museum will have a

professional photographer taking photos of each visitor with Svengoolie. The photos will be posted to the museum’s Facebook page, where visitors can download them for free, Grams said.

Regular admission rates of $14.95 for adults and $8.95 for children ages 5 to 12 apply for this event. Children ages 4 and younger are free.

The Volo Auto Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and features about 400 classic, antique, muscle and Hollywood cars, as well as recent additions of nautical and agricultural an-tiques, the release stated.

Visit www.volocars.com or call 815-385-3644 for more infor-mation.

Know more

For more information about the meet and greet and the Volo Auto Museum, visit www.volocars.com or call 815-385-3644.

Karyn Marshall, DCBreast Cancer PatientDoctor of ChiropracticWorld ChampionWeightlifter

My breast cancerdiagnosis was theheaviest weight I’veever had to bear.”

“

As a world-record-setting weight lifter, I wasdetermined to bring the tenacity that had served meso well in the gym to my fight against breast cancer.

And as a chiropractor, I was especially impressedwith the approach at Cancer Treatment Centers ofAmerica® (CTCA). My dedicated team of cancerexperts combined advanced cancer treatments basedonmy specific needs with supportive therapies likeacupuncture, nutritional counseling, and chiropracticcare to help ease the side effects of my treatment. Iknow it mademe amuch better fighter.

Today, I’m busy training for fitness competitions again.And I’m more certain than ever that CTCA® was theright choice for me.

No case is typical. You should not expect to experience these results. ©2013 Rising Tide

If you or a loved onehas been diagnosedwith advanced-stageor complex cancer, call1-800-374-3529 or visitus at cancercenter.com.Appointmentsavailable now.

adno=0334576

adn

o=03

4940

0

Advocate Condell honors veterans with monument

LIBERTYVILLE – Advocate Condell Hospital of Libertyville has erected a flag pole at the

West Tower entrance in honor of veterans in the community, according to a news release.

A monument honoring the veterans will be placed at the

base of the flag pole in Novem-ber, donated by community sponsors. Call 847-990-5970 for more information.

– Lake County Journal

NEWS BRIEF


ctober 29, 20157

2004 NISSAN PATHFNDER, T5006A.....................$79942009 VW JETTA TDI, 5255................................... $99852004 CHVY TRLBLZER, 5235B............................. $59852006 FORD EXPDTION 4X4, 5243A...................... $79882006 HONDA PILOT EXL, T7021A........................ $79772003 DODGE CARAVAN SXT, 5240....................... $69972010 TOYOTA PRIUS IIII, T4911A ........................ $99882007 NISSAN ALTIMA, T4913B ............................ $79772006 CHEVY COLORADO LT, T6006A................... $89902009 FORD FLEX SE, T5056A.............................$14988

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5263A ..........................$89882012 FORD TAURUS SEL, T6045A .....................$177752010 DODGE DAKOTA C/C 4X4, 5250 ................$139882099 FORD MUSTNG GT CONV 64K, C2254A ...$109882008 DODGE GRD CRVAN SXT, 5146A................ $94552011 CADILAC SRX PRM, C2257A.....................$278882004 TOYOTA RAV 4, T4801B............................... $89882008 FORD F150 CRW 4X4, T5023A..................$187882014 CHRYSLER 200 TOURNG, 5227................$149852014 HYUNDAI ACCENT, 5218 ...........................$12455

2014 NISSAN ROGUE AWD, 5224......................$187882011 INFINITY FX35 AWD, 5144A......................$287772006 DODGE SPRINTER CARGO DSL, 4842A...$114742010 FORD FUSION HYBRID, C2280A ...............$114552012 FORD ESCAPE LMTD, 5169.......................$139882010 CHVY IMPALA LT, 5177..............................$105552013 CADILAC XTS AWD NAV, 5174..................$325552008 JEEP WRNGLER 4DR BLACK, 5050..........$188882012 FORD F150 LARIOT 4X4 CRW, 5011.........$29899

NowOver2,000Pre-OwnedCars,Trucks&SUVsin-stock!WEARETHEUSEDCARCAPITOLOFNORTHERNILLINOIS!

All rebates, leases and incentives listed are with approved credit. Not all will qualify.Lease payments may vary dependent depending on terms. See dealer for details. Dealernot responsible for errors in advertising. All prices listed plus tax, title, license & doc fee.

ONLY 30MIN FROMMILWAUKEE& CHICAGO!!! MAKE THE DRIVE!

,

www.AntiochFord.com

The StatelineSuperstore

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 8

0%InterestFinancing

Sample Kitchen28 Linear Feetwith Island

& Accessories

Value Floor & Kitchens,

Value Floor& Kitchens, Inc.

1848 Grand AveLindenhurst847-245-7991

Family Owned Since 1975

12% CASH BACK ON EVERYTHINGOUR LOW PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU!

FREEESTIMATES

FREE CARPETINSTALLATION

CARPET • WOOD, CERAMIC OR LAMINATE FLOORINGTILE • KITCHEN CABINETS • COUNTERTOPS

WATER/PET PROOF FLOORS (50 YEAR WARRANTY)adno=0331761

12% CASH BACK LIMITEDTIME OFFER

✮ FROM$2595Delivered

2 1/4” Solid OakMade in the USA

10 Colors$599 Installed



9Historical society showcases letters from local WWI soldiersBy ANGELA SYKORA

[email protected]

GRAYSLAKE – The Grays-lake Historical Society is al-ways looking for ways to pre-serve the community’s history for future generations before such precious information and artifacts are lost.

The latest endeavor is an intriguing collection of letters written by World War I sol-diers and military personnel from Grayslake to their fami-lies back home.

“World War I Letters to the Home Front” features 55 letters written by 37 men and women who served during the war, including infantry, doc-tors and nurses, radio opera-tors, engineers and others.

The book was self-published by Grayslake Historical Society President Charlotte Renehan and member Linda Willhite.

“I had transcribed all my father’s Word War I letters a couple years ago and enjoyed it, so I found other letters,” Renehan said.

Through her research, Renehan found that the former Grayslake Times newspaper, which the historical society has preserved on microfilm, had published soldiers’ letters between 1917 and 1919. She also was able to collect several letters from local families.

The historical society first used the letters to gather infor-mation for a WWI exhibit dis-

played last year at the Grayslake Heritage Center & Museum. “Then we realized how good they were and how many there were and decided to put them in a book,” Willhite said.

“The two of us decided it had to be done,” Renehan said. “We didn’t want the letters to get lost

in the shuffle. We saw another means of making people aware that we are preserving history.”

Dear family, dear friendsThe book’s letters are quite

detailed and well-written, Willhite said. “It’s not just ‘Hi mom. How are you? I’m do-

ing OK.’ There’s details about the prices of food in France, how they butchered cattle to feed the troops, and what the trenches were like.”

“The first night that we came in the trenches we made quite a bit of noise tramping over the board walks and I think Fritz

must have heard us as he sent several machine gun bullets and they surely did crack over-head as they hit the trees. It was the first time we were some-what nervous but now we don’t mind it anymore. I remember one morning some German was out in No Man’s Land with a machine gun and he opened rather suddenly on our sector. We returned the fire and I put five bullets after him with my ri-fle but don’t suppose I hit him,” Pvt. Charles Hutchinson wrote.

“Some of those letters are absolutely mesmerizing. There are stories in there that will make your hair stand on end,” said David Oberg, exec-utive director of the Grayslake Heritage Center & Museum.

“I helped care for Captain Ray in the officers ward the last four days of his illness when he died. The hospital officials felt so sorry for Mrs. Ray, his bride of six months, they decided to have a nurse go home with her, and she asked to have me. Miss Stege said some of the nurses seemed so jealous that I should have the trip so soon after get-ting there, but it really wasn’t much of a rest as it was a long journey. The officers of Cap-tain Ray’s division marched right back of the coffin. While we waited for the train at the station, three aeroplanes (he was in the aviation) flying low, threw flowers, some falling on

Grayslake Historical Society member Linda Willhite (left) and president Char-lotte Renehan self-published the book, “World War I Letters to the Home Front,” which features letters written by Grayslake soldiers. The book is available for $20.

Angela Sykora - For Shaw Media

See LETTERS, page 11

“Some of those letters are absolutely mesmerizing. There are stories in there that will make your hair stand on end.”

David ObergGrayslake Heritage Center & Museum executive director

Waukegan Park District to host Halloween fest

WAUKEGAN – Halloween fest, hosted by the Waukegan Park District, will take place from 3 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31 at Bowen Park (corner of Sheridan Road and Greenwood Avenue), according to a news release.

It is a fun and safe event for children and youth, loaded with games, treats and activities. Admission is free. Costumes are encouraged to add to the festivities.

Food will be available for purchase from local vendors, the release stated.

Call 847-360-4700 for more information.


NEWS BRIEF

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

OPIN

IONS

10

adno

=033

4524Dine-in Carry-Out Catering

Regular and catering menus at www.fodraks.com327 South Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville • 847-816-8111

Your source for football-watching foodTop 10 Reasons Fodrak’s customers are so happyl. Award-winning Gyros2. Succulent Baby Back Ribs3. Greek-baked Chicken4. Black Angus Burgers5. Fresh-cut Fries

6. Pulled Pork Sandwiches7. Fresh Banana Milkshakes8. Greek salads9. Homemade Baklava

10. Everything else on our menu

Let us cater your next event! Let us do the cooking!We supply delicious food for special events for a few and

corporate events for many. Birthdays, office parties, welcomehome parties, reunions, anniversaries, retirement parties,

holiday parties, “just because you feel like it” parties.

adno=0334491

LIBERTYVILLE1151 S. Milwaukee Ave.

Mon - Fri 10am-8pmSat 10am-5pm • Sun 11am-5pm

847-367-6550ornfurn.com

5 PIECE AMISH SOLID WOODTABLE SET36” x 48” table,(2) 12” leaves &4 side chairs

$1599

Approx. 6 weekdelivery

Your choice ofOak, Maple or

Cherry

Pick a finishfrom naturalto very dark!

adno=0334451

OILS, CANDLES, LOTION, PILLOWS,BATH SALTS & MORE!

AROMATHERAPY

& TreasuresParadise Jewelry

27 N Rt 12, Fox Lake • paradisejewelrytreasures.com

Come Treasure Hunting at TREASURESWe have something for everyone stop by and check it out

847-587-5334

Celebrating 25 yearsin business. The areas

most trusted jeweler onpremises.

Family restaurant brings back memories

My husband, daughter and I had lunch a few weeks ago at Doyle’s Pub and Eatery in Richmond. We went specifical-ly for their Friday Fish Fry, which brought back memories of The Rustic Manor.

Because the Doyle family was one of the owners of what was once Gurnee’s premier restaurant, Doyle’s fish fry was nearly identical to that which everyone used to enjoy at the “Manor.” From the lightly bat-tered cod to the hush puppies, it brought back many memo-ries. The only thing missing was the “Manor” itself.

Founded in 1947 by Victor and Marian Trybom, The Rus-tic Manor was a log cabin-like building located at the north-east corner of Grand Avenue and Kilbourne Road (where Petersen Park is now).

Outside was a Conestoga wagon, pointing the way to the front entrance. Inside the front door guests were greeted by all sorts of inter-esting things. There was a waterfall inside with a large mill wheel, the sound of which was deafening! The bar area featured low, circular tables with mosaic tile tops and rustic-looking chairs.

Everywhere you looked there were “stuffed animals,” in various poses, some realis-tic and some not so much (the poker-playing animals were fascinating to little kids). A couple of American Indian statues flanked the doorway, leading to some children reporting that they had seen “stuffed people,” too.

Aside from the taxidermy displays, the “Manor” had a gift shop where you could pur-chase stuffed toy bears, etc. It was a very popular area for all the little kids who would

beg to be able to bring home a bear or a raccoon.

The food was quite good, and it was the place to go on Friday night for that great fish fry! It was also a popular destination on other days with Mother’s Day being the busiest holiday of all.

Closed on Mondays, The Rustic Manor would open one Monday a year for the kinder-gartners from nearby Gurnee Grade School. The kiddies would walk down the street to the restaurant, where they were treated to ice cream at those rustic tables in the bar area. They were taken on a tour of the place so that all the kids could view the displays and memorabilia. (A plus for the teachers and chaperones was that the gift shop was not open).

My family had a close con-nection with the Trybom fami-ly. My aunt Ethel’s husband, Larry Anderson, was Victor Trybom’s nephew. Both were Swedes from the U.P., and we always referred to Marian Trybom as “Aunt Mary,” even though she was really only sort of a shirt-tail relation by marriage.

Located so close to the Des Plaines River, The Rustic Manor was prone to flooding if the river got too high. Severe-ly damaged during the “Hun-dred Year Flood” in October 1986, the restaurant was closed for a few months for repairs. Shortly after reopening, a kitchen fire erupted on Jan. 8, 1987, and the building was

VILLAGE VINENancy Long

See MEMORIES, page 16



11

� ��

� � ��

� ��

� ��

RECREATIONAL LAND AUCTION – RURAL VERSAILLE, IL��

��

CORNERSTONE AUCTION & REALTY ~ 217-242-3388 ~ www.cornerstoneauctionco.com

Fox Lake Area Chamberof Commerce & Industry

~ ADVERTISING NOW OPEN ~Call Sherry Doyle at 224-381-1700

to reserve your ad space.

Want to be recognized in the2016-17 Fox Lake Community Map?

adno=0334646

Infants ~ Toddlers & Twos ~ Half Day ~ Threes and Fours ~ KindergartenPre-school ~ Before & After School ~ Summer Camp

The Children’s Care & Learning Center

218 Washington StFox Lake/Ingleside847-587-KIDS

eKIDSUCCESS.COMeKI

Charter EducationHelping develop a strong

sense of self

Gross Motor ProgramEnhancing physical, emotional

and social development

Parental InvolvementCreating a positive continuity

Early LiteracyDeveloping a passion

for knowledge

MC3 Derrik Noack

MA3 Randy Tallman shows off Military Working Dog Opel during Touch The Trucks Day on Oct. 17 at the Cook Memorial Public Library in Libertyville.

Touch The Trucks Day comes to Libertyvillethe coffin and some right at Mrs. Ray’s feet. When the train started they flew back and forth over the train until we were outside the camp reser-vation. Flying low is a danger-ous proceeding and only the experienced are allowed to do it,” wrote Rena G. Decker, Red Cross nurse.

In another letter, Grays-lake soldier Maurice E. Mur-rie wrote about being on the front lines when the Armistice agreement ending the war went into effect on Nov. 11, 1918.

“Our captain announced to us early that morning that the Armistice had been signaled and was to take effect that day at 11:00 o’clock, but we had set this all down as more bunk for we had heard almost all the same things for the past week and just took this for granted to be more rumor than anything else. So we waited for that fa-tal hour. Our artillery kept up a continuous booming at the Germans until three min-utes to 11, then all of a sudden the firing ceased and every-body around there held their breath. Then a final shot rang over to the Germans, fired by one of our biggest guns, this gun’s name was ‘Peace Talk.’”

“Imagine being on the front lines when the last shot is fired and you know the war is over. That’s history,” Oberg said.

The book is printed on de-mand and is available through the Grayslake Historical Soci-ety for $20 by calling 847-223-7663 or Charlotte Renehan at 847-987-5509. Proceeds will go toward historical society proj-ects and programs. Learn more about the historical society at www.grayslakehistory.com.

UpcomingThe Grayslake Heritage

Center & Museum will debut its next exhibit, “Food, Fam-ily and Tradition: Dining in Grayslake,” on Nov. 27. The exhibit will explore the histo-ry of the community’s restau-rants and the families behind them. The opening will include special treats based on historic Grayslake family recipes.

The museum is looking to share the stories of former restaurant owners, employees and patrons. Those interested in participating can contact David Oberg at 847-543-1745.

• LETTERSContinued from page 9

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

OPIN

IONS

12

In modern society, everyone seems to believe in polls. They even relied on polling to filter which presidential candidates were popular enough to partic-ipate in televised debates.

Having realized the prev-alence of military aggression and wars in the many years past, as well as present, I have an interesting question that ought to be put up to the pollsters.

“Do you believe in peace in the world, or wars?”

If that poll were taken in America, and probably in the whole world, I believe the over-whelming victory would come in favor of peace in the world. If that’s true, why is it that peace never seems to win where it

counts, in the policies that determine international and worldwide military decisions?

Even with all the disagree-ments in the political struc-ture in America, and in the world’s “agree to disagree” philosophy, there seems to be relative ease to agree on one thing – the tools of war.

Broached in the sense of safety and security, the Pentagon quickly satisfies its budgetary requests when all other national needs are left to waver into a domestic

never-land. Tell me, aren’t our wars over? Hasn’t our longest war in history, in Afghani-stan, been declared over?

When are we going to start working for what people real-ly want – a world of peace? It’s been said time and time again, “money is the root of all evil.”

When you look back at the cost of wars in America and other countries, the numbers have been astronomical – in deaths, injuries, and the billions of dollars spent on the violence. It’s scandalous to admit that some are profiting heavily at the expense of war-time activities.

We always hear the same background noise from the Pentagon, that these billions,

or even trillions, must be spent to safeguard our security. World War II showed dramat-ically how quickly America can prepare for military action if the country’s security is threatened. I don’t believe America must be in a perma-nent wartime strategy mold.

While the policymakers seem deemed to continue the never-ending military aggres-siveness posture, why is the voice of peace so deafeningly silent in the halls of Congress? Even around the world, where there’s been pillars of peace such as Gandhi, it seems the peace persons are hidden at a time when they must be taking center stage to build world peace.

We talk about who won or lost a war, but there is one truth about war. There are no winners – everyone loses, some more than others.

I will always remember the words of President Dwight Eisenhower when he left office. He warned us that the military-industrial complex may, in the end, preclude us from meeting the country’s urgent domestic needs, which are at the center of bringing back America’s economy.

Isn’t that what’s happening right now?

John Matijevich served in the Illinois Legislature from 1967 to 1992. Contact him at [email protected].

SKETCH VIEW

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

SEEING IT THROUGHJohn S. Matijevich

The world needs leaders speaking for peace

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 tele-phone 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

Fax847-543-1139

Mail Lake County Journal, 1100 Washington St., Grayslake, IL 60030

Beware scam callsThis is in response to “Un-

wanted Calls.” Do not take any more calls from them, it’s a scam and has been reported on several news channels and on Consumers Union. Phone scams are at an all-time high these days. Unfortunately I almost fell victim, and the only way to get rid of them is not to answer. If you do answer and find out it’s them, just hang up. After about six months I finally stopped get-ting calls. It’s important never to give out any of your personal information to anyone that calls. The only time it’s warranted is if you are the one making the call (your credit card company, utility provider, doctor, etc).

Missed chance in SyriaYeah, I just wanted to say

something about the crisis in Syria. … I think you know [Pres-ident Barack] Obama’s right to pull out of Iraq, but I think he should have provided more support to northern Syria and northern Iraq, where the Kurds are trying to create an inde-pendent Kurdistan in northern Syria. I think that would stabilize the entire area around Turkey and Syria and northern Iraq. As far as southern Iraq goes, and Syria, I think that’s a lost cause. I think there’s just basically been a sectarian war there between the different sects of Islam for the last 100 years, and now it’s coming to the surface.

Mental health an issueGov. [Bruce] Rauner, don’t cut

the mental health budget. Many of the accidents that have killed hundreds of people around the country in schools and parks and everywhere else, some of them are people who needed mental health services and either didn’t have access to them or nobody recognized they needed them. We need probably more funding for mental health than we need for [fighting] terrorism. There’ve been many fewer terrorist attacks in America than there have been shootings by people who needed mental health services. So fund mental health services.

No ‘settled science’We read in Sound Off that 97 per-

cent of scientists support global warming. That is total nonsense. [With] atmospheric scientists, as our group are considered, however, one finds that historic global warming and cooling is seen as a cyclic phenomenon. I got a kick out of the idea of “settled science” that I’ve heard people use from time to time. Usually these are non-scientists. The concept of “settled science” is ridiculous. Sci-ence by its very nature is always open to review, questioning and correction. It’s never settled.

Scientists not always rightThe fact that 97 percent of

scientists believe global warming is real doesn’t make it so. Ninety-sev-en percent of scientists thought Copernicus and Galileo were insane for suggesting that the Earth revolved around the sun. Yet, we know that Copernicus and Galileo were right, and the scientific com-munity, as a whole, was wrong.

Get on Do Not Call listRe: unwanted calls. Register

your home phone and your cellphone with the Do Not Call Registry, 888-382-1222. Then report violators by calling the same number and following the prompts. It worked for me.

SOUND OFF | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, O

ctober 29, 201513

Best Bargains atDiscover the

Visit us at: www.bestbargainsinc.com

SALE DATES: Wed., October 28th - Tues., November 3rd, 2015

www.BestBargainsInc.comChecks Accepted • ATM AvailableWe reserve the right to limitor correct printing errors.

We Accept the SNAP CARD andManufacturers Coupons

(Excluding internet coupons.)

CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLEWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITOR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.

WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD ANDMANUFACTURERS COUPONS

(EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)www.BestBargainsInc.com

OPEN to the PUBLICNo Membership Fee

Visit Our Cash & Carry OutletHighway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva

6515-352ND Ave, New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407

Mon - Fri 9-6Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4

MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS Specializing in custom cuts.Contact Ray in the Meat Department at

CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-215-1330 • EMAIL: [email protected]

adno=0334480

Value Time 18 oz

CrunchyPeanut Butter

Quaker Quick Oats42 oz

Good thru Oct. 28 - Nov. 3Good thru Oct. 28 - Nov. 3

PAUL'S ITALIAN BEEF .......................................................$4.29 LBBBQ PULLED PORK ..........................................................$3.99 LBPASTRAMI .........................................................................$5.09 LBDICED BUFFALO CHICKEN..............................................$1.99 LBCORN KING SLICED HAM................................................$1.29 LBINDIANA BACON .............................................................$3.59 LB

MONTERY JACK SLICED..................................................$1.49 LBCOLBY CHEESE SLICED SARGENTO...............................$1.49 LBSLICED SMOKED CHEDDAR SARGENTO .......................$1.49 LBMUENSTER SLICED OR CHUNKED..................................$3.49 LBCOLBY JACK SLICED........................................................$3.09 LBSMOKED GOUDA.............................................................$3.39 LB

16/20 RAW SHRIMP..........................................................$7.95 LB21/25 COOKED SHRIMP...................................................$9.95 LB

UNBREADED SCALLOPS 20/30 SIZE .............................$11.95 LB

6/5 LB TATOR TOTS..................................................................... $12.95

3/5 LB BREADED ONION PETALS............................................... $12.00

4/3 LB JALAPENO CHEDDAR POPPERS ....................................$18.00

6/3 LB QUICKSHRED HASHBROWN POTATOES..........................$7.95

5 LB GROUND BEEF 80/20 FROZEN ..........................................99¢ LB

$4.29 LBLBLB

Del� Special�

$12$12$12$12.95 6/36/36/3 LBLBLBLBLBLBLBLBLB QUQUQUQUICKICKICKICKICKICKICKICKICKICKSHRSHREDEDEDEDEDED HASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHASHBRHBRHBRHBRHBROWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWN POPOTATTATTATOES

Squeeeek� Steves Special�:

Juli�'� Chees� Special�:

Seafoo� Bar I� Th� Del�:

99¢With Coupon

$199With Coupon

Butcher Bloc� Special�Fresh ButchersChoice Bone In

Ribeye Steak$799

lb.

Fresh 85% LeanGround Beef

$329lb.

Fresh USDA ChoiceBoneless

Sirloin Steak$699

Fresh Bone InCenter Cut

Pork Chops$259

lb.

Fresh BonelessSkinless

ChickensBreast

$209lb.

lb.

Retail$2.39No Limit

Retail$2.99Limit 12

Your

War� up o� thos� coo� morning� wit� thes� coupon�!

SOUND OFF

How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email [email protected].

Guidelines■ When calling, please speak

clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a maximum of 60 seconds.

■ Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

■ We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously published or documented.

■ We will not print calls com-menting on signed Letters to the Editor.

■ Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such, should not be taken as fact.

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

NEW

S14

847-223-8161 ~ Fax: 847-543-1139LAKE COUN Y JOURNALT

For Current Obituaries Visit our Website at www.strangfh.com

STRANG FUNERAL HOME OF ANTIOCH

Serving the Community Since1912 Licensed in WI & IL

Funeral Directors:Dave Moore, Dan Dugenske,

Jason Flade & Shannon Richards1055 Main StreetAntioch, IL 60002

(847) 395-4000

Our experienced and compassionatestaff can help you in creating a

thoughtful and meaningful service.

12 N Pistakee Lake Rd • Fox Lake, IL 60020

847-587-2100www.hamsherlakeside.com

H�� L��F�� C��

Offering complimentary:Photo DVD with music

Wooden Flag Case to Family of Veteran

Serving Lake County since 1953

Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin

adno=0334642

TheFuneralDirectory

Place your ad in

STRANG FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM, LTD.410 E. Belvidere Rd.Grayslake, IL 60030

847-223-8122

David G. Strang & Richard A. GaddisEstablished 1898 • www.strangfuneral.org

How to submitObituaries

Most obituaries appear online.To leave a message of condolence

in the online guest book, go tolakecountyjournal.com/obituaries

Send information to

[email protected] call 877-264-2527

Law enforcement to crack down Halloween weekend

LAKE COUNTY – The Lake County Sheriff’s Office will con-duct extra traffic enforcement focusing on speed, seat belt usage and DUIs during Hallow-een weekend (Oct. 30 to Nov. 1), according to a news release.

Impaired drivers will be arrested. Deputies also will

look for drivers operating cars in an unsafe manner to ensure all state vehicle code laws are being followed. To avoid a potential crash or arrest, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office urges designating a sober driver and not letting friends or family members drive intoxicated, the release stated.

The law enforcement crack-

down is funded through a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Administration and administered by the Illinois Department of Transportation’s Division of Traffic Safety.

Credit union, theatre hosting charity benefit

ANTIOCH – Great Lakes Credit

Union is partnering with Antioch Theatre for a charity benefit at 1 p.m. Nov. 7, during opening weekend of “The Peanuts Mov-ie,” according to a news release.

Proceeds will be donated to CU4Kids, a subsidiary of Chil-dren’s Miracle Network Hospi-tals, and Angels’ Wings, a no-kill pet shelter in Crystal Lake, the release stated.

Moviegoers are encouraged to purchase tickets ahead of the show as it is expected to sell out.

Tickets can be purchased at Antioch Theatre, 378 Lake St., Antioch, or online at www.antiochtheatre.com.

Call 847-395-0425 for infor-mation.


NEWS BRIEFS

Police investigate death of Spring Grove man at Fox Lake tavernBy KATIE DAHLSTROM

[email protected]

FOX LAKE – Lake County authorities are investigat-ing the death of a 50-year-old Spring Grove man found out-side a tavern in Fox Lake, Sher-

iff’s Det. Chris Covelli said.Fox Lake police were dis-

patched about 8 p.m. Oct. 17 to Fifty K Sports Pub, 50 E. Grand Ave. for an injured and unre-sponsive subject, Covelli said. When officers arrived, they found David A. Scheck, 50, at

the bottom of a stairwell out-side the tavern, Covelli said.

Scheck was pronounced dead at the scene, Covelli said.

Lake County Coroner Thomas Rudd conducted an autopsy Oct. 19, but the final results are pending toxicology

and other reports, Covelli said.Investigators believe alco-

hol might have been a factor in Scheck’s death, Covelli said, because witnesses reported seeing Scheck drinking at sev-eral establishments through-out the evening. The witnesses

statements also match surveil-lance videos, Covelli said.

A CNC salesman for 520 Machinery in Schaumburg, Scheck leaves behind a wife, three children and six grand-children, according to his obit-uary.



15

847-587-6808517 Washington St. ~ Ingleside

50’s Style Drive-In

Thanks to all for aGreat Season.

See YouMarch, 2016

Peplow said the staff of CSI also build a rapport and relationship with students. To that end, Peplow said it makes it easier for students to come forward if they need help.

If a student is in a domes-tic violence situation, Peplow said the first thing they need to do is tell someone and then contact the police. She added that if a student suspects some-one may be in a domestic vi-olence situation, they should say something to that person. Even if the student denies there is a problem, help still can be offered by the school. CSI has clinical psychology students from the Chicago School of Professional Psy-chology that are able to pro-vide services to students on campus.

Domestic violence situa-tions also can include sexual abuse situations. According to Adam Robinson, executive director of the Zacharias Sex-ual Abuse Center, many of the survivors they work with have been abused by someone in the home. He said working with other agencies on presen-tations such as the one at CSI is a great way to reach out to people who may need help.

“We’re aligned,” he said. “We all want these crimes to stop.”

Robinson said because sur-vivors are in traumatic situa-tions where power and control is taken from them, the Zach-arias Center offers services that will help people reclaim that empowerment and sense of control that has been lost. The center works to create as many avenues to its services and reduce as many barriers to survivors as possible. It often works with agencies in the community, particularly those that are likely to discov-er abuse.

“Anytime we can get into the public eye it helps to re-duce barriers,” Robinson said.

Robinson said the cen-ter is client-focused and staff doesn’t pretend to have all the answers or know what every-body needs. They don’t have a certain number of steps for healing. Each client gets the assistance they need, how they need it.

Gurnee Police Department Deputy Chief William Meyer said the police department par-ticipates in such presentations whenever they are requested in the community.

“The more information we can get out there, the better,” Meyers said.

If called to a domestic vi-olence situation there are certain things the police are mandated to do. For example, if there is probable cause the department must make an arrest, whether the victim agrees to press charges or not.

“If a crime has been com-mitted the police department is required to make an arrest,” Meyer said, adding that under Illinois law the person arrest-ed cannot bond out before see-ing a judge. The person also can’t go back to the residence where the incident took place for 72 hours.

The police department also provides resources to those in need such as information on shelters and the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office.

Understanding these are often scary situations for victims a member of the po-lice department will even drive a victim to the State’s Attorney’s Office and assist them in obtaining an order of protection, as well as help serve the warrant. If a victim chooses to leave a situation a police officer will accompa-ny them so they can get their belongings without fear and provide transportation to a safe place.

• VIOLENCEContinued from page 3

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

NEW

S & O

PINIO

NS16

SAT. NOV. 28FRI. NOV. 6

Pharmaceutical company donates to CASALAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

DEERFIELD – Takeda Pharmaceuticals of Deer-field has made a $55,700 donation to CASA (Court Appointed Special Advo-cates) Lake County, which advocates for vulnerable children in the community,

according to a news release.This is the fifth consecu-

tive year Takeda has gath-ered employees to help raise money for local nonprofit organizations as part of the company’s annual Takeda Cares Day. Also benefiting is PADS Lake County and Big Brothers Big Sisters of

Metropolitan Chicago.The money will help

train additional advocates to help 28 more children through CASA.

Many more advocates are needed. There are no prereq-uisites to becoming a CASA volunteer other than being at least 25 years old, clearing

an extensive background screening and successfully completing 30 hours of train-ing, the release stated.

An advocate training session will begin Dec. 7. Contact Suzanne Cash at 847-383-62060 ext. 205 or [email protected] for information.

Photo provided

CASA Executive Director Terri Zenner Greenberg (left) and advocate Janice Greenawalk (right) are presented with a $55,700 check from Ramona Sequiera (center), president of Takeda Pharmaceuticals.

Conservation club to hosttrap shoot in Antioch

ANTIOCH – The Northern Illinois Conservation Club will host a trap shoot from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 1 at 41081 N. Route 83, Antioch, according to a news release.

Rounds cost $10 each, and in-clude 25 shots. Participants must bring their own gun and ammu-nition. Children younger than 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. No preregistration is required, the release stated.

Visit www.mynicc.org for more information.

Warren Band Boosters to host annual craft fair

GURNEE – The Warren Township High School Band Boosters are sponsoring their 21st annual Fund-raiser Craft Show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 7 at Almond Campus, 34090 Almond Road, Gurnee.

Proceeds support the many bands at both the O’Plaine and Almond Campuses. There will be more than 100 crafters and vendors offering a wide variety of items. The show includes a bake sale, raffle and concession stand, along with a mid-day performance by one of Warren’s Jazz Bands.

Admission and parking are free. Visit www.wthsbands.org for more information.


NEWS BRIEFS

damaged beyond repair. Since it was located in the flood plain, it could not be rebuilt, and the land eventually be-came Petersen Park.

If you want to sample food very similar to that of the old Rustic Manor, sadly without all of the stuffed ani-mals, you’ll have to travel to Doyle’s Pub and Eatery, 5604 Mill Road, Richmond. It’s in McHenry County and is a nice drive on a fall day. The decor is very Irish, and the building looks like it might be in an old house. Too bad there isn’t a waterfall by the front door!

Nancy Long writes about Lake County history from her home in Gurnee.

• MEMORIESContinued from page 10

PLANIT LAKE | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, O

ctober 29, 201517EVENTS

THE PLANIT FIVE: THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND LAKE COUNTY

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone to access these events on the go

12 3

54

RAY BRADBURY STORYTELLING FESTIVALWHERE: Genesee Theatre, 203 N. Gene-see St., WaukeganWHEN: 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct 30COST & INFO: $6 with one free ticket for every 10 purchased; www.geneseet-heatre.com/events/detail/10th-annu-al-ray-bradbury-storytelling-festivalABOUT: Experience Ray Bradbury’s favorite holiday with some of the most recognized ghost stories, macabre fables and creepy tales told.

Photo provided

GRAYS-LAKE’S BUSINESS TRICK OR TREATWHERE: Downtown GrayslakeWHEN: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31COST & INFO: Free; business.grays-lakechamber.com/events/details/business-trick-or-treat-405ABOUT: Join busi-nesses in downtown and throughout Grayslake for a safe, fun trick or treating experience. Be sure to look for the orange pumpkin sign in the business’ window to show it is handing out treats.

FALL FESTIVALWHERE: Deer Park Town Center, 20530 N. Rand Road, Deer ParkWHEN: Noon Saturday, Oct. 31COST & INFO: Free; www.shopdeerpark-towncenter.comABOUT: Enjoy free trick-or-treating, while supplies last. Look for pumpkin decals on doors or windows. Grab a complimentary bag to collect the goodies at Brilliant Sky Toys & Books. Other activities include a stilt walker, balloon artist and free facepainting.

TRICK OR TREAT ON MAIN STREETWHERE: Milwaukee Avenue, Downtown LibertyvilleWHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30COST & INFO: Free; 847-680-0336ABOUT: Trick-or-treat in a safe and secure environment - the stores in downtown Libertyville. Businesses will have plenty of treats to hand out and there will be surprises. Be sure to bring a camera.

SANFILIPPO FOUNDATION SILENT FILM ‘NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM’ GALAWHERE: Sanfilippo Estate, BarringtonWHEN: 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31COST & INFO: $135; www.sanfilippofounda-tion.orgABOUT: Jelani Eddington will compose the soundtrack and all sound effects for the silent movie and play it live.

Photo provided

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

SPOR

TS18

Vernon Hills beats Round Lake, ends losing streak

FOOTBALL ROUNDUP


Round Lake’s Nick Kowalski bobbles the ball as Vernon Hills’ Andres Salazar goes for the tackle in the second quarter of the Oct. 23 game at Round Lake High School.

By TIM SIECK [email protected]

V e r n o n H i l l s g o t a much-needed win to head into the playoffs.

The Cougars ended a three-game losing streak by defeat-ing Round Lake 51-14 on Oct. 23.

Connor McNamara passed for more than 300 yards and had five touchdowns to lead the Cougars.

Drew Winegardner had a stellar all-around game for Vernon Hills with a rushing touchdown, receiving touch-down and two interceptions on defense.

Round Lake was led by Tabieas Young, who had a touchdown pass and 101 yards rushing.

Stevenson 55, Mundelein 21

Mundelein’s season ended with the Mustangs finishing one game short of a playoff berth after a loss to Stevenson on Oct. 23.

Mundelein was led by Isac Banuelos with 92 yards rush-ing. Jake Gokan had a touch-down run. Colten Fisher ended his impressive season with 157 yards passing, which included a 91-yard touchdown pass.

Crystal Lake Central 54, Grayslake Central 14

Grayslake Central ended its season winless for the second year in a row.

The Tigers jumped out to a quick lead, scoring three touchdowns in the first three minutes of the Oct. 23 game,

and the Rams had no answer.Luke Shepherd led Grays-

lake Central with a rushing touchdown and a passing touchdown in his final game for the Rams.

Lake Zurich 27, Warren 7Warren had a tough end to

the regular season as the Blue Devils fell to Lake Zurich on Oct. 23.

The Bears jumped out to an early lead and Warren had trouble getting anything go-ing the entire night. Zachary Schulz scored the lone War-ren touchdown on a pass from Kyle Debevec. Darrius Crump went over the 1,000-yard mark on the season with an 84-yard performance in the game.

See FOOTBALL, page 19Vernon Hills’ Max Lyle tackles Round Lake’s Tabieas Young in the sec-ond quarter of the Oct. 23 game.

SPORTS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, O

ctober 29, 201519

Grayslake Central boys cross country team earns regional titleBy TIM SIECK

[email protected]

Four teams from Lake County, along with three other individuals, qualified for the sectional at the Antioch Region-al on Oct. 24 at Fox River Park in Burlington, Wis.

G r a y s l a k e Central won the team title and its top six runners finished in the top seven of the race. Jack Aho won the individual title while his brother Matt fin-ished in second place.

Lakes also qualified as a team with a second-place fin-ish at the regional. The Eagles were led by Jeremy Wallace with an 11th-place finish.

Grayslake North and Car-mel finished in fifth and sixth place, respectively.

Grayslake North was led by Liam O’Connell with an

eighth-place finish.Carmel was led by Stephen

Lacke with a 13th-place finish.Antioch finished seventh

and didn’t qualify as a team for sectionals, but the Sequoits had three individuals moving on. Kevin Vettesse (31st), Joe Sculuca (32nd) and Alex Bes-son (34th) all qualified as indi-viduals.

Warren finishes third at Lake Forest Regional

In Class 3A, three schools from Lake County qualified for sectionals after their per-formances at the regional at Lake Forest High School on Oct. 24.

Warren finished in third place and was led by Dustin Macuiba, who was the individ-ual champion. Julian Ruiz had a 10th-place finish for the Blue Devils.

Libertyville finished in fourth place and moved on to the sectional. The Wildcats

were led by Alex Tam with a fifth-place finish and Stephen Richardson, who was 10th.

Mundelein was the last lo-cal team to qualify at the re-gional. The Mustangs were led by Michael Parduhn with a 12th-place finish.

Carlos Rosas of Round Lake qualified as an individual by placing 36th.

GIRLS TENNISState tournament comes to a close

Girls tennis players com-peted in the state tournament Oct. 22 to 24 at various schools throughout the northwest sub-urbs. Several players from Lake County represented their schools in the three-day tour-nament.

Grant’s Gaby Schoenberg made it all the way to the con-solation quarterfinals before being eliminated. Schoenberg finished 6-2 in the double-elim-ination format.

Carmel’s Marie Kapelevich made it to the sixth round of the consolation bracket before being eliminated. Kapelevich finished with a 5-2 record.

Libertyville’s Danielle Bla-ser also made it to the sixth round and finished with a 5-2 record.

Wauconda’s Sarah Hack-man finished with a 3-2 record and made it to the fifth round of the consolation bracket.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRYRams take home title at Antioch Regional

Grayslake Central brought home the championship Oct. 24 at the Antioch Regional.

The Rams were led by Me-gan Girmscheid with a third-place finish and Lura Quandt, who was sixth.

Lakes and Carmel finished second and third, respective-ly, to move on to next week’s sectional.

Lakes’ Kortney Schardt

won the individual title.Carmel was led by Zella

Stockhausen with a fifth-place finish.

Antioch had four individ-uals advance: Natalie Hill (12th), Allison Morris (30th), Rylie Mercer (33rd) and Tessa Furlong (35th).

Caroline Riss (27th) of Grayslake North also qualified for sectionals as an individual.

Libertyville takes fourth at Lake Forest Regional

Libertyville, Mundelein and Warren all advanced as teams to the sectional.

Melissa Manetsch led the Wildcats with a second-place finish.

Mundelein was led by Clar-issa Wienckowski with a 17th-place finish.

Emily Jahn led Warren by finishing in 20th place.

Yeni Aguirre (39th) and Jessica Cuna (42nd) of Round Lake qualified as individuals.

PREP ROUNDUP

Jack Aho

Antioch 35, Grant 14Antioch ended its season

with an impressive win over Grant on Oct. 23. The Sequoits finished 5-4, but didn’t have enough playoff points to qual-ify for the postseason.

Nick Dorosan finished with 148 yards rushing and Griffin Hill had a 61-yard touchdown run. Grant was led by Kenyon Jones, who had two rushing touchdowns.

Notre Dame 25, Carmel 13Carmel gave a solid effort,

but fell to Notre Dame on Oct. 23. The Corsairs finished 3-6 and didn’t qualify for the play-offs.

Carmel had an interception return for a touchdown by Remy Chitwood. On offense, Rondel Jamison led the Cor-sairs with 81 yards rushing and a touchdown.

Grayslake North 35, Woodstock North 21

Grayslake North broke open a close game in the sec-

ond half, and the Knights de-feated Woodstock North on Oct. 23 to secure a spot in the playoffs.

Grayslake North was led by Dami Oladunmoye, who fin-ished with 240 yards rushing and three touchdowns. Mat-thew Aiken added 82 yards and a touchdown.

Libertyville 40, Lakes 6The Wildcats capped a per-

fect regular season with a win against Lakes on Oct. 23.

Riley Lees led the offense for Libertyville with four touchdowns, 143 yards rush-ing and 175 yards passing.

Lakes, which also qualified for the playoffs, got its touch-down from Leon Small.

Wauconda 47, North Chicago 0

The playoffs seemed like a longshot for Wauconda after starting the season 1-4, but with a big win Oct. 23 the Bull-dogs are playoff-bound.

Wauconda, which has won four straight games, was led by Tyler Stankiewicz with 72 yards and two touchdowns. Ja-cob Bicknase had 68 yards and a touchdown.

• FOOTBALLContinued from page 18

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 |

SPOR

TS20 IN THEIR LIFE | JUSTIN PARK

Vernon Hills’ Park praises coach, teammates for his successBy TIM SIECK

[email protected]

VERNON HILLS – Vernon Hills junior Justin Park placed 11th in the state golf tournament last week. Park recently sat down with Lake County Journal Contributor Tim Sieck to discuss when he realized he was a good golfer, his greatest accomplishment, and much more.

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

Park: When I started to play with my dad and his friends. My dad’s friends noticed that I was a very skilled player and started to compliment my game as a whole. I joined the middle school golf club and the teacher that supervised it also noticed my skill and was amazed with it. My peers in the golf club saw that I was a very good player as well.

Sieck: What has been your best indi-vidual high school golf moment?

Park: The best accomplishment I have done in high school golf is being successful in the IHSA state tournament. Even though I shot a high score in the first round, I

continued to think positive and played a great round on my second day, shooting an even-par round.

Sieck: What has been your best team moment?

Park: My best team moment in high school is qualifying for state as a team. It was our second time in school history to qualify as a team to go to state. Another great team moment is winning the conference championship. It was the first time that our school won the conference championship as a golf team and it was very exciting for everyone.

Sieck: What coach has the biggest impact on your career?

Park: The coach that has had the biggest impact on my athletic career is coach Fred Dickman. Even though coach Dickman isn’t part of the facility here at Vernon Hills High School, he still sacrific-es his own time and coaches the team. He has helped my own game because of his positive attitude and how he puts a smile on my face every day.

If I ever had a bad score in a match or tournament, he always searches something positive out of

it and teaches me how to become more of a positive athlete overall. If coach Dickman didn’t coach the team, I don’t think I would have become who I am today because of how he has taught me to become the best athlete I can possibly be with a positive attitude.

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

Park: The other sport I would play is baseball. Baseball would help me incorporate the swing-ing motion like a golf club. Plus, baseball is a fun sport to play and I would love to be more involved in a team-related sport.

Sieck: What are your post-high school plans?

Park: My post-high school plan is to play college golf and to see how far I can go with my golf skill.

Sieck: What is the best thing about playing for Vernon Hills High School?

Park: I love representing the school when I play in a tourna-ment because if I play well other schools will notice me and where I go to school. Plus, if I play well people will praise me for what I have done.

Photo provided

Vernon Hills’ Justin Park finished 11th in the state golf tournament.


ctober 29, 201521

2015 UPICKEM SPONSORS

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

WEEK #8 MATCHUPS

TO PLAY, GO TOCHICAGOFOOTBALL.COM/UPICKEM

NOTE: VIP records reflect their actual picks. Record equalspicks plus any extra points the website may award. VIP actualpicks may vary from what is published in this advertisement.

New England New England New England New England New England New England Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Detroit Kansas City Kansas City Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans NY Giants NY Giants Minnesota Minnesota Chicago Chicago Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Baltimore San Diego Baltimore San Diego San Diego Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston Houston Houston Houston Tennessee Tennessee NY Jets NY Jets NY Jets NY Jets Oakland Oakland Seattle Seattle Seattle Dallas Dallas Seattle Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina

LAST WEEK'S RECORD9-5

OVERALL RECORD65-40

Hub ArkushEditor,

ChicagoFootball.com

Dan Hampton Larry BergGeneral Manager,

stemcelltherapyforpain.com

Ray ReillyMarketing Director,

Knauz Automotive Group

Gary O’ReillyOwner, O’Reilly’s

Furniture & Amish Gallery

Jim LappasOwner,

Fodrak’s

LAST WEEK’S RECORD10-4

OVERALL RECORD63-42


OVERALL RECORD73-32


OVERALL RECORD58-47


OVERALL RECORD61-44


OVERALL RECORD66-39

The Overall Winner wins a 7-night trip for 2 adultsto Riu Jalisco in Riviera Nayarit, Mexico valid

through 12/10/16! Provided by Apple Vacations, America’s Favorite Vacation Company!

OVERALL TOP 5 LEADERSAFTER WEEK #7

kredding51, BERRY33, krock2487,bigguyrich, tritonmark

WEEK #7 WINNERNeil Geiger, Brooklyn, NY

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 22

ANDERSON BMW360 N. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485www.andersoncars.com

BILL JACOBS BMW1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

800/731-5824www.billjacobs.com

KNAUZ BMW407 Skokie Valley Hwy. • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5000www.KnauzBMW.com

MOTOR WERKS BMWBarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL

800/935-5913www.motorwerks.com

MOTOR WERKSCERTIFIED OUTLETLate Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W.Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL


GARY LANG BUICKRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry

815/385-2100www.garylangauto.com

REICHERT BUICK2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780www.reichertautos.com

GARY LANG CADILLACRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL


GARY LANG CHEVROLETRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

847/426-2000www.piemontechevy.com

MARTIN CHEVROLET5220 W. Northwest HighwayCrystal Lake, IL

815/459-4000www.martin-chevy.com

RAY CHEVROLET39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3300www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847/395-3600www.raymondchevrolet.com

REICHERT CHEVROLET2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780www.reichertautos.com

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLERJEEP DODGE5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100www.clcjd.com

FENZEL MOTOR SALES206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

847/683-2424

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEPDODGE RAM7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

888/471-1219www.gurneedodge.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220www.sunnysidecompany.com





SUNNYSIDE COMPANYCHRYSLER DODGERoute 120 • McHenry, IL

815/385-7220www.sunnysidecompany.com

BULL VALLEY FORD1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223www.bullvalleyford.com

BUSS FORD111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000www.bussford.com

TOM PECK FORD13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

847/669-6060www.TomPeckFord.com

ZIMMERMAN FORD2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

630/584-1800www.zimmermanford.com

GARY LANG GMCRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


MOTOR WERKS HONDABarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL


O’HARE HONDARiver Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

888/538-4492www.oharehonda.com

ELGIN HYUNDAI881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

847/888-8222www.elginhyundai.com

ROSEN HYUNDAI771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

866/469-0114www.rosenrosenrosen.com

MOTOR WERKS INFINITIBarrington & Dundee Rds.Barrington, IL


INFINITI OFHOFFMAN ESTATES1075 W. Golf Rd.Hoffman Estates, IL

888/280-6844www.infinitihoffman.com





GARY LANG KIA1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lakeand McHenry


ARLINGTON KIAIN PALATINE1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

847/202-3900www.arlingtonkia.com

RAYMOND KIA119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611www.raymondkia.com

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVERHINSDALE300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL


LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100www.knauzlandrover.com

LAND ROVERHOFFMAN ESTATES1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

866/346-0211landroverhoffman.com

BUSS FORD LINCOLN111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000busslincolnmchenry.com

ANDERSON MAZDA360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


MERCEDES-BENZ OFST. CHARLES225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

877/226-5099www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

KNAUZ CONTINENTALAUTOS409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/234-1700www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

BILL JACOBS MINI1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL


KNAUZ MINI409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-5050www.Knauz-mini.com

GARY LANG MITSUBISHIRoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


LIBERTYVILLEMITSUBISHI1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

847/816-6660www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

MOTOR WERKS PORSCHEBarrington & Dundee Rds.,Barrington, IL


MOTOR WERKSCERTIFIED OUTLETLate Model LuxuryPre-Owned Vehicles1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W.1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58)Hoffman Estates, IL800/935-5909www.motorwerks.com

PRE-OWNED

KNAUZ NORTH2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

847/235-8300www.knauznorth.comGolf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

STEVE’S AUTO SALES10709 N. Main St. (Route 12)Richmond, IL

847/838-4444www.steves-auto-sales.com“Home of the $1,995 Specials”


PAULY SCION1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

GARY LANG SUBARURoute 31, between Crystal Lake &McHenry


EVANSTON SUBARU INSKOKIE3340 Oakton St., Skokie, IL

847/869-5700www.EvanstonSubaru.com

ELGIN TOYOTA1200 E. Chicago St.Elgin, IL

847/741-2100www.elgintoyota.com

PAULY TOYOTA1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050www.paulytoyota.com

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL


BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL


BARRINGTON VOLVO300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

Lake

Coun

tyJo

urna

l.com

• T

hurs

day,

Oct

ober

29,

201

5 52

adno

=0335387

You DO NOT Have to Suffer From Knee Pain Any Longer!

FREE KNEE EVALUATION IS LIMITED TO THE FIRST 30 WHO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT!

495 N. Milwaukee Ave.,Suite 102 • Gurnee

9 N Mil k A

Due to Federal Law some exclusions may apply.

CALL TODAYTO SCHEDULE YOUR

FREE KNEE EVALUATION847-892-4552

Copyright © Superior Health and Wellness 2015.

KNEE PAIN?

KNEE JOINTWITH ARTHIRITIS

Over 100 million Americans suffer from knee and joint pain? This pain accounts for25 percent of all visits to primary care physicians and half of all anti-inflammatorydrug prescriptions.Have you ever wondered how different your life would beif you could get rid of your knee pain? Where would you go, what would you do?What would you give for a day, a week or a lifetime of pain-free mobility? We arepleased to announce that knee pain sufferers don’t have to wait any longer toget the most advanced, non-surgical, FDA approved treatment. If you suffer fromany degree of knee pain, we invite you to regain control of your life by visitingSuperior Health & Wellness, a state-of-the-art medical facility.

WHAT IS OSTEOARTHRITIS (OA)?Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative jointdisease, is the most common type of arthritis. Inosteoarthritis, the surface layer of cartilage breaksdown and wears away. This allows the bones underthe cartilage to rub together, resulting in pain,swelling and loss of motion of the joint. Although insome people it progresses quickly, in most individualsjoint damage develops gradually over years.

WHAT ELSE IS AVAILABLE TO TREATKNEE PAIN?After careful study and several trials, the FDAapproved a new treatment aimed at helping thosewith knee pain. This new treatment is a high-techanswer for all those who think that surgery, dietarysupplements and prescription medications arethe only option to eliminate knee pain.

HOWDOES THIS TREATMENTWORK?We use diagnostic ultrasound, allowing the doctor to pinpointproblem areas with extreme accuracy. A viscosupplement isthen injected, and the healing process begins. Viscosupplementationbonds with naturally occurring joint fluid to create a lubricating andcushioning layer. It reduces pain, inflammation and swelling of thejoint. Patients compare the treatment to getting a shot at the doctor’soffice, and report little pain or discomfort.

WHAT IS INJECTED INTO THE KNEE?Hyaluronic acid is similar to substances that occur naturally inyour joint. The outside of the joint (joint capsule) is comprimisedof a sturdy, fibrous tissue. The lining of the joint capsule containssynovial cells, which secrete a thick, viscous synovial fluid.Hyaluronic acid contributes to the viscous nature of the jointfluid, nourishes the cartilage, helps eliminate waste products,lubricates the joint and acts as a shock absorber inside thejoint.Hyaluronic acid is reduced or lost from those who sufferfrom osteoarthritis. It is similar to changing the oil in your car.If your car were to run low on oil, you would have some seriouswear and tear on the moving parts.

HOWDO I KNOW THAT THIS IS RIGHT FORME?In most cases, if you have knee pain, this is a great solution. Ourdoctors will give you an honest and fair evaluation of your particularknee pain. Space is limited to the first 30 Callers! Call today toschedule your FREE Knee Evaluation. Now is the time to take controlof your life, and say goodbye to knee pain the non-surgical way!Call now if you experience any degree of knee pain or discomfort. ”I have suffered with

chronic pain for years. Ifeel incredible nowafter getting my kneeand low back treatedat Superior Health andWellness. Thanks forhelping me lose almost40 pounds! I feel 10years younger!!!!”

JOIN OTHERS INRELIEVING THE PAIN

JOE CICERO STAR 105

WHY SUPERIOR HEALTH ANDWELLNESSFORMY KNEE PAIN?We offer some of the most advanced procedures for helpingpatients eliminate chronic pain. Our clinic offers the latesttechnology and our truly unique approach will give you anaccurate diagnosis and treatment plan so you can start livinga PAIN FREE LIFE!

You will receive a one-on-one consultation with our trained staff.We will evaluate your health condition and determine if you are acandidate for this treatment.Dr. Jill Howe

D.C., C.N.P.S.Dr. Jodie Schultz

D.C., C.N.P.S.

NEW FDAAPPROVEDTREATMENTPROVENTO RELIEVEKNEE PAIN

lcj -10-29-15

Documents