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IN WAKE OF MANHUNT, NANNY DENIES LYING TO POLICE PAGE 3
DECKED OUT
Busy Brains hosts family fun, pumpkin decorating PAGE 2
Vol. 7 No. 43
Trick-or-treating starts early Page 4
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 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
Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media
Ashlyn Stoneham, 6, of Lake Villa and her brothers, Bryce, 9, and Tyler, 6, play with Oobleck, which is made of cornstarch and water, during the Busy Brains Fall Festival on Oct. 18 at Lehmann Park in Lake Villa.
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Busy Brains gets creative in Lake Villa
Dan McCaleb, editorial director 815-459-4122, dmccaleb@shawmedia.com
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LAKE VILLA – The second annual Fall Family Festival was hosted by Busy Brains Children Museum on Sunday in Lake Villa’s Lehmann Park. The event included
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“Serving our communities to make them better places to live.”
ABOVE: Olivia Shay, 3, of Gurnee crawls through a recycled container in an obstacle course. FAR RIGHT: Parker Olson, 2, plays with a toy car during the festival in Lake Villa. RIGHT: Tyler Stoneham, 6, of Lake Villa plays with Oobleck, which is made of cornstarch and water. The Oobleck was a science project sponsored by USG of Libertyville.
pumpkin decorating, obstacle courses, carnival games, storytelling, music, handson activities and more. Busy Brains is scheduled to open at 130 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa in late 2016. Visit www.busybrains.org for information.
Story led to manhunt after fatal shooting of Fox Lake police officer
If the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets in the National League Championship Series, Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey will rename their record-breaking Kingda Ka roller coaster to “Kingda Cubs.”
By KATIE DAHLSTROM kdahlstrom@shawmedia.com
Photo provided
Six Flags places MLB bet with N.J. theme park LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL GURNEE – A bet is on between Six Flags Great America and Six Flags Adventure as the Chicago Cubs take on the New York Mets, according to a news release. If the Cubs win the National League Championship Series, Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey will rename their record-breaking Kingda Ka roller coaster to “Kingda Cubs.” The park also will be renamed “Six Flags Great Cubs” through the remainder of Fright Fest. If the Mets win, Six Flags Great America (Gurnee) will
be forced to rename their record-breaking Goliath roller coaster to “GoMets,” and the park will be renamed “Six Flags Great Mets” throughout Fright Fest, the release stated. A similar bet was placed in the National League Division Series when Six Flags Great America and Six Flags St. Louis faced off. When the Cubs won, the American Thunder roller coaster was renamed the “Cubs Thunder.” All names will return to normal after Fright Fest. Visit www.sixflags.com/greatamerica for more information.
YOUR WEEKEND FORECAST
A Vernon Hills woman accused of making a false report that triggered a manhunt for the suspects in the shooting death of Fox Lake Police Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz officially denied the charges Oct. 14 officials said. Kristin B. Kiefer, 31, of the 0-100 block of Tanwood Court, pleaded not guilty to felony and misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct for filing a false police report during an arraignment hearing, said Gal Pissetzky, her attorney. She appeared in front of Judge Victoria Rossetti in a Lake County courtroom.
LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL WAUKEGAN – A music teacher at Webster Middle School in Waukegan Community Unit School District 60 has been charged with three counts of criminal sexual assault, according to a news release from the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office. Briana Travis, 33, of the 100 block of Walnut Court, Mundelein, is accused of having an inappropriate sexual relation-
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detected anything in the area. Gliniewicz, 52, was shot and killed Sept. 1 while on duty in the 100 block of Honing Road. Police have not made any arrests in the case. Kiefer later told investigators she had picked the area of Route 12 just south of Route 120 to make the call about two men trying to get into her locked car because she knew a Fox Lake police officer had been killed not far from there, Covelli said at the time. The ensuing search involved about 100 officers, 11 K-9 units and three aircraft, police said. “I think this whole case has not been handled appropriately by law enforcement or the prosecutors,” Pissetzky said. “I don’t think these charges are warranted.” Pissetzky said Kiefer is free on bond. She is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 17.
Teacher faces charge of sex assault of minor
Friday
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Kiefer allegedly told dispatchers she had been headed north on Route 12 near Lakemoor and Volo late Sept. Kristin 2 when she had B. Kiefer car troubles and pulled to the side of the road near a cornfield, Lake County Sheriff’s Detective Chris Covelli said at the time. Kiefer said she was approached by two men, one black and one white, a description that matched the men police were looking for in the Gliniewicz case, police said. She said the men tried to get into her car but fled when she pulled out her cellphone, Covelli previously said. Police said they noticed parts of Kiefer’s story were not matching up, and K-9 units and helicopters had not
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ship with a minor. The relationship, for which she is being charged, began at the end of the 2014-15 school year and continued up until Travis’ arrest Oct. 15, the release stated. The investigation started Briana Travis when a concerned parent contacted the Waukegan Police Department
about inappropriate texting between a student and Travis. Detectives interviewed Travis, who then began to reveal details about a separate inappropriate relationship with a different minor. The original texting incident remains under investigation, authorities said. Travis appeared in Lake County Court on Oct. 16. Her next court appearance is scheduled Nov. 3. She is held on $1 million bond.
ON THE COVER Madison Twadell, 3, of Lake Villa works on a pumpkin for the Pumpkin Decorating Contest with her twin sister, Mackenzie, beside her during the Busy Brains Fall Festival on Oct. 18 at Lehmann Park in Lake Villa. Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media
NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Vernon Hills nanny denies filing false police report
3
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| NEWS
4
ABOVE: Emma Alexander, 12, of Round Lake, as a Samsung phone, and Alena Carey, 8, of Round Lake, as a flower pot, show off their costumes for the Costume Contest. LEFT: Junior Miss Round Lake Abigail Hernandez, 15, passes out candy to Dillon Walder, 2, of Round Lake and his sister, Kaylee, 4, in Round Lake.
Costumes, candy and characters in Round Lake LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL
ROUND LAKE – The Great Pumpkin Celebration! was hosted Oct. 17 at the Robert W. Rolek Community Center in Round Lake.
An annual tradition that’s sponsored by the Round Lake Area Park District, the event featured indoor trick-or-treating, costume contests, carnival games with
prizes, entertainment, hayrides, an outdoor maze and much more. Children were encouraged to wear a costume to win a prize. Visit www.rlapd.com for upcoming events.
ABOVE: Juliette Offenbecker, 5, of Round Lake and her sister, Claudia, 2, pick up some Halloween candy during the Great Pumpkin Celebration! on Oct. 17 in Round Lake. LEFT: Maleficent and the Evil Queen greet Daneicha Melendez, 3, of Round Lake Beach at the Robert W. Rolek Community Center in Round Lake.
5 Center
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
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Classy home with dramatic 2-story foyer with marble floor and crystal chandelier. 5 bedrooms, 4 full, 2 half baths, 4 car garage! Large master w/tray ceiling, walk-ins & luxury bath. 1.2 acres in Jonathan Knolls. Beautifully finished walkout bsmt with fireplace. Must see! $750,000 Wadsworth Rd & Rt 41 north to Kelly, west to Jonathan Knolls
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Spectacular home extensively renovated to like-new status. 4596 sq ft on .85 acre with new deck. 1st floor master suite, tall ceilings, octagon 2+ story living room, pillars, open staircase, loft, 4 bedrooms, study, music rm, sunroom, vaulted office and workshop behind the garage. 2-sty family room, basement w/fireplace, dumb waiter.This home has it all!!! $579,000 Rt 132 west of Rt 21 to Fuller north.
13454 W. HIGH RIDGE TRAIL, WADSWORTH
4 Bedroom home on fenced acre lot. New cherry/stainless/granite kitchen with hardwood floor and sliders to large sundeck. Hardwood floors throughout most of 1st floor. Family room w/fireplace. Dual staircase to bedroom level.Vaulted master bedroom w/walk-in closet and bath. 2 car HEATED garage. Come see! $269,000 Delaney & 173 east to Blackhawk Trail.
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Sharp 4 bedroom home on 1.3 acres in the Willows of Wadsworth! Beautiful modern paint tones throughout. First floor vaulted master suite with rich stone bathroom. New kitchen with oak floors, granite countertops , center island, and stainless appliances. 3 1/2 baths, 3 car garage. Finished lower level adds a huge rec room and tons of storage. Charming room-size front porch and back patio. $478,500
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BITTERSWEET WOODS EXECUTIVE HOME
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PRIME 4.57 ACRE HOMESITE! Wadsworth’s Jonathan Knolls exquisite homesite with trees in rear, western exposure, pond view. Walkout OK. Building plans included. Millburn School District. Seller says bring all offers! $99,000
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FIND THE PERFECT PLACE FOR YOUR DREAM HOME! Vernon Hills Golf course view from this Gregg’s Landing lot. Purchase lot or will build to suit. $299,000 Wadsworth Bank-owned approx. acre lots in luxury development. Sacrificed from $62,400 - $170,000. Acre lot in the upscale development, Andover Estates. $125,000.
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
6
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Cremation has been accepted by the Catholic church since 1963. Since 1997 it has been permissible to bring the cremated remains to church for the funeral mass or blessing.
Bill Oakes - For Shaw Media
U.S. Army and Vietnam veteran Patrick Hacke, 67, is in hospice care in Zion with terminal cancer. His last wish is to share his life story with veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.
Vet’s dying wish to soldiers: Seek help for PTSD By ANGELA SYKORA editorial@lakecountyjournal.com ZION – Vietnam veteran Patrick “Mickey” Hacke has struggled with post-traumatic stress disorder for most of his life. Combat impacted everything from his jobs to his relationships. Now 67, Patrick has terminal cancer and is in hospice care at his brother’s home in Zion. He doesn’t know how much time he has left, but he wanted an opportunity to leave a message of understanding and support for the soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan, hoping they’ll seek the help they need to lead full lives. Although he is bedridden and has trouble speaking, Patrick’s mind remains sharp, said his caregivers, including longtime personal caregiver David Pasieka, Gentiva hospice nurses David Cheesman and Michael Harnishfeger, and Chaplain Cheri Tuccy. When he hears about soldiers coming home, Patrick feels concerned for their longterm mental and emotional well-being. “If I could talk to the young guys, I would feel so good,” said Patrick, who grew up in
Waukegan and enlisted in the U.S. Army at age 17. A sergeant, Patrick served one tour of duty, fighting on the front lines. At one time, he was trapped in a tunnel for days. He also captured 37 enemy prisoners and was awarded the Purple Heart. When Patrick came home, it wasn’t with the hero’s welcome today’s soldiers experience. “I was treated bad and I didn’t understand why,” he said. Patrick tried to resume a normal life, becoming a North Chicago police officer. He lasted just a year because of his PTSD. “They determined I couldn’t do it,” he said. “He was overly aggressive,” said his brother, Robin Hacke, jokingly adding, “He didn’t always come back with all his bullets.” In the following years, Patrick worked in construction, owned a tow truck company and repossessed vehicles. The brothers also worked for their father’s trucking company, where they hauled radioactive material across the country. “I’ve had more dangerous jobs than that,” Patrick joked.
See PTSD, page 18
Non-Catholic family members may be buried together with their Catholic family members at any Catholic Cemetery. Cremated remains should be treated with reverence and respect, placed in a worthy vessel followed by burial in a Catholic Cemetery. Choose from cremation sized graves or regular sized graves for in-ground burial or granite front niches for above ground burial.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON CREMATION BURIAL AT A CATHOLIC CEMETERY, PLEASE SELECT THE LOCATION OF INTEREST AND COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS FORM. ASCENSION CEMETERY ~ LIBERTYVILLE ST. MICHAEL CEMETERY ~ PALATINE GRAVES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PARISH CEMETERIES: SACRED HEART CEMETERY ~ NORTHBROOK ST. MARY CEMETERY ~ FREEMONT CENTER ST. PETER CEMETERY ~ VOLO TRANSFIGURATION CEMETERY ~ WAUCONDA
________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip ___________________________________________________________ Telephone ______________________________________________________________ E-mail Address __________________________________________________________________ Name
Address
Personal information will be kept confidential and used only for responding to inquiries.
Catholic Cemeteries • 1400 South Wolf Road • Hillside, IL 60162-2197 708-449-6100 • 708-449-2340 Español • 708-236-5446 Po Polsku www.CatholicCemeteriesChicago.org
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| OPINIONS
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The cast of “Ride the Cyclone” appears at Chicago Shakespeare Theater through Nov. 8.
‘Cyclone’ a haunting musical thrill ride CRITIC’S CHOICE Tom Witom
By TOM WITOM editorial@lakecountyjournal.com CHICAGO – Give “Ride the Cyclone” high marks for ingenuity. This offbeat Canadian import making its U.S. debut at the upstairs Chicago Shakespeare Theater exhibits all the earmarks of a successful musical – a quirky but involving storyline, tasty mix of songs and music styles, skillful direction, and a cast that keep the production on track. Created by Jacob Richmond and Brooke Maxwell, the 95-minute part-comedy and part-tragedy began life as a cult cabaret piece in Canada and was further developed with Chicago Shakespeare creative producer Rick Boynton. It’s directed and choreographed by Rachel Rockwell. The story follows the aftermath of a freak accident in which the Cyclone, a rollercoaster, crashed because of a broken axle. The lives of six teens, members of the St. Cassian chamber choir, were cut short, and they now find themselves in a kind of in-between way station. The Amazing Karnak (Karl Hamilton), a talking, fortune-telling mechanical machine, creates a “game” in which the assembled victims get an opportunity to take the stage and share their history and imagined future. In the end, following a vote, one from the group will be allowed to return as a survivor of the wreck. Redhead Tiffany Tatreau appears as Ocean O’Connell Rosenberg, an overachiever with a high opinion of herself (“What The World Needs Is Peo-
If you go n WHAT: “Ride the Cyclone” n WHERE: Chicago Shake-
speare Theater (Upstairs), 800 E. Grand Ave., Chicago (on Navy Pier) n WHEN: Through Nov. 8 n COST: $30 to $49 n INFO: 312-505-5600 or www.chicagoshakes.com
ple Like Me”); Lillian Castillo plays Constance Blackwood, voted the nicest girl in her homeroom three years running; aspiring poet Kholby Wardell plays Noel, a young man with many erotic dreams; and Russell Mernagh is the handsome Mischa, a Ukrainian bad boy with an attitude and longing for his Internet sweetheart. Then, there’s Jackson Evans who appears as Ricky Potts, who longs to shake off his crutches and show the world who he really is (“Space Age Bachelor Man”; and Emily Rohm who plays Jane Doe, the unidentified girl in a choir uniform that no one seems to recall. Doug Peck directs a fiveman band. Scott Davis’s talent is on display with the creative scenic design as is the work of Theresa Ham (costumes), Greg Hofmann (lighting) and Palmer Jankens (sound).
Tom Witom is a freelance editor and writer and can be contacted at editorial@lakecountyjournal.com.
9 LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
. e f i w l u f i t u a e To my b
year t s e b e h t n e e b as This last year h u. o y f o e s u a c e b it’s all d n a e f i l y m f nd o a l a u d i v i d n i l eptiona c x e n a e r a u o Y y wife. m e r a u o y t a h e. m I am proud t h t i w y e n r u o this j g n i r a h s r o f u o Thank y
A L U A P y r a s r e Happy Anniv d the boys, Love Rick an lter. a W d n a k c a J , Onyx
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
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Halloween in the Midwest can be unpredictable – snow, rain, wind, heat – we can get any and all of the above. These events will provide you with a fun activity no matter the age of your little goblins.
Inside
Weather-proof your Halloween by moving the fun indoors! Many park districts and malls now offer one-day trick-ortreating events. For fun for the whole family, head to Bass Pro Shop, 6112 W. Grand Ave., Gurnee, for Peanuts-filled fun as you look for the Great Pumpkin! Held Oct. 24 through Halloween, there are events and activities daily. On weeknights, you can get free photos with “The Peanuts Movie” characters, as well as making crafts and playing games. On Oct. 30, and on Halloween, you can decorate a trick-or-treat bucket and trick or treat in the store, and participate in a costume parade and contest. See the current sales flier or visit www.basspro.com for more information.
LITTLE LAKE COUNTY Melissa Haak Outside
If you’re not worried about the weather ruining your costume, head to Bowen Park, 39 Jack Benny Drive, Waukegan, for Halloween Fest from 3 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31. This free event will include an enchanted walk, inflatable games, children’s games, a train ride, food vendors, storytellers and more.
For the youngest
Don’t worry about crowds or expectations! Take your littlest goblins to the library. Most libraries are having storytimes and other nonscary activities for the toddler and preschool crowd. For fun on your own schedule (meaning working around naps), head to the Cook Memorial Public Library Cook Park Branch, 413 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, anytime during library hours from Oct.
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For the oldest
For older kids who appreciate being scared, there is the 10th annual Ray Bradbury Storytelling Festival, hosted from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Genesee Theatre, 203 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. This storytelling festival will introduce children to a local artist’s work and celebrate his favorite holiday. The show will feature the most recognized ghost stories, macabre fables and creepy tales, all told live on stage. Visit www.geneseetheatre.com for tickets and more information. Fun for the whole family Vernon Hills Park District‘s Fall Fest has something for everyone. Hosted from 6 to 9 p.m.
Oct. 30 at the Sullivan Center, 635 N. Aspen Drive, Vernon Hills, the whole family will find something to do. Admission is $1 each (ages 2 and older), if purchased in advance, or $5 at the door. The event will include indoor trick-or-treating, a magic show, carnival games and a costume contest. Visit www. vhparkdistrict.org for advance tickets and more information. Of course, there also is trick-or-treating in your own neighborhood! With Halloween being a Saturday this year, all Lake County communities will be hosting hours on the actual day. Most are in the afternoon to early evening. Check your town’s website or visit www.littlelakecounty. com for exact hours.
Melissa Haak blogs about fun and education activities kids and their parents can enjoy in or close to Lake County. She lives in Grayslake with her husband and children. Visit her blog at www. littlelakecounty.com. Contact her at editorial@lakecountyjournal.com.
Registration open for recreation association
LAKE COUNTY – The Special Recreation Association of Central Lake County is accepting winter registrations through Nov. 16. SRACLC provides recreation programs for people with special needs or disabilities, starting at age 3 or older, according to a news release. Each season, SRACLC schedules a variety of different activities for its participants, including youth, teen and adult programs that are made specifically with the age group in mind, the release stated. Trips coming up this winter include Splashing Saturdays, a school day off at the DuPage Children’s Museum, a social bowling party, ice skating, sledding, a snowball dance and light displays. Visit www.sraclc.com or call 847-816-4866 for more information.
– Lake County Journal
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11 NEWS & OPINIONS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Halloween a treat for everyone, good weather or not
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 22, 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
America must stand stronger in banning food additives It was some years ago that we started to receive this processed food which, in effect, wasn’t as much food as it was fake. It was happening so rapidly that I had the notion that some day we would come to the point where all food was fake. I hoped the organic food people wouldn’t let that happen. But let’s face it, we’ve gone too far in the wrong direction. It seems there’s one thing food processors rely on more than anything: They’re concerned with what food looks
SEEING IT THROUGH John S. Matijevich like rather than how healthy it is. When you look at some of the widely colored snacks and candy, you begin to wonder how many chemicals and additives have been used to render that food attractive. We are using many additives that other countries ban from their foods. Aren’t we supposed to be No. 1 in serving quality food?
When I read that Pepsi-Cola was removing the brominated vegetable oil from Gatorade, I thought it was great. Bromide is the chemical that keeps carpets from catching fire; it’s banned in at least 100 countries. Then I found out Pepsi isn’t removing the additive from Mountain Dew. Are Mountain Dew drinkers a stronger breed of customers? I must admit that I’ve been a strong fan of chicken. But I’m growing weaker now since I read they put arsenic
in chicken feed to make the chickens grow quicker and add color to the meat. The practice is banned in the European Union because the levels of arsenic in chicken can lead to cancer. I think we ought to follow in this case. If the E.U. won’t accept arsenic, why should we take a chance? There are other processed foods America seems more reluctant to ban – acids, dyes, antibiotics and other additives that other countries have banned.
When it comes to the food we eat, I believe Americans must take a stronger position and ban products that endanger us. This reminds me of the criticism I’ve received that I rely too much on the past. I volunteer that in the good old days you could trust family farmers to give you unprocessed food, and it tasted so good.
John Matijevich served in the Illinois Legislature from 1967 to 1992. Contact him at editorial@lakecountyjournal. com.
SOUND OFF
Where’s the red line?
As ISIS murders and displaces more and more Syrians and Russia targets the rebels the USA has trained and armed, one question remains unanswered: Has anybody crossed President [Barack] Obama’s red line yet?
Giving money away
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 commenting on signed Letters to the Editor. ■ Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such, should not be taken as fact.
not a fad. And the way that the statement was stylized deliberately was a character assassination on so-called liberals. If you want to talk about facts, study your science.
Honoring caregivers
Lack of response
Voting suggestion
This is to all Republicans who are going to vote: Get rid of the Democrats. Look what they did to our senior Social Security. No little 1 percent raise. We’re out of business now, we can’t even buy our medicine. Go Republicans, get rid of the Dems.
Mon - Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-5pm • Sun 11am-5pm
Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email mslsoundoff@shawmedia.com.
The first Democratic debate amounted to a contest to see which candidate would propose to give away the most free stuff to U.S. citizens and illegal aliens. One news show estimated Hillary [Clinton] alone proposed to give away around $18 trillion worth. I’d like to honor all the caregivers around the world that care for the elderly military veterans and those in need. They show great compassion, patience and deserve our respect. I especially want to thank my own caregiver, who is taking excellent care of me, Iris Martinez, an outstanding individual. They deserve our respect and admiration for what they do every day. Thank you.
1151 S. Milwaukee Ave.
How to Sound Off
CEOs, HR and hiring managers: Do you tolerate nonresponsive people (email or phone requests) in your daily work? When you solicit information from staff or outside vendors, how do you feel when all you hear is silence? Do you feel this is a negative indicative of the organization? Would you allow your customers to be treated this way? Then why do you treat the individuals who have applied for open positions you have listed at your company with this silence? No replies to applications. This silence speaks volumes about your organization. The trouble with common courtesy is that it isn’t all that common.
Unwanted calls
I’m having problems with Bridget from cardholder services. I don’t know who these Warming not a fad people are, I do not want these This is in response to “One way services. If anybody has any trip to Mars.” Global warming suggestions, how can you get is supported by 97 percent of people to stop calling when I scientists, so I’m pretty sure it’s told them to stop calling me?
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This is for an Antioch resident. I don’t know if he finished reading it, or if he was reading it, the book on Robert Mitchum. You left some important insurance papers in the booklet. I returned the book to the Antioch Library, so you might want to contact the Antioch Library if you’re looking for your insurance papers that were in the book on Robert Mitchum.
SOUND OFF | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Papers left in book
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LIBERTYVILLE
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| NEWS
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truly one of a kind !! How Martyto wassubmit a family man, a Send information to obits@ devoted and loving father and lakecountyjournal.com or call grandfather. He is joining his 877-264-2527. Born: Nov. 14, 1932; in Chicago, IL beloved wife, Frances (Warden) Died: Oct. 9, 2015; in West Palm Valenziano, who passed August Beach, FL 2nd, 2007. He is survived by his 5 children, Martin James Raymond, James, Salvatore, Valenziano, known Michael, and Mary Jo. He leaves 11 fondly as Marty, on grandchildren, Kyle, Jacob, Krista, the afternoon of Kaitlin, Amanda, Salvatore, Michael, October 9th, 2015, IN MEMORIAM Steven, Austin, Jennilyn and peacefully passed Jessilyn. He will be missed by his away at the VA sisters, Patricia and Verna; and his Hospital in West Palm Beach, brother, Salvatore. Florida, surrounded by family. Marty He was preceded in death by his was 82 years old. parents; his wife; sisters, Rosemary Marty was born on November 14, and Lenora; and his brothers, 1932, in Chicago. He was the sixth Pasquale, Chester, and Nicholas. child of nine, and the fifth son of Visitation will be on Saturday, Salvatore and Mary (Manning) October 17, 2015, from 10 a.m. until Valenziano. the 12:30 p.m. funeral service held Marty proudly served his country at Thompson Spring Grove Funeral honorably in the Air Force during Home, 8103 Wilmot Road, Spring the Korean War. He was Grove, IL 60081. Interment will be in selfemployed in Fox Lake as a Grant Cemetery, Ingleside, IL. builder and real estate developer. To send flowers or an online He touched many lives throughout condolence to the family of Marty his life by helping those in need. In please visit our Tribute Store at 1979, Marty retired to Florida where www.thompsonspringgrove.com. he continued to raise his family. He For information call the funeral leaves his family and friends with home at 815-675-0550 many stories to share, as he was truly one of a kind !! Marty was a family man, a devoted and loving father and grandfather. He is joining his beloved wife, Frances (Warden) Valenziano, who passed August 2nd, 2007. He is survived by his 5 children, Raymond, James, Salvatore, Michael, and Mary Jo. He leaves 11 grandchildren, Kyle, Jacob, Krista, Kaitlin, Amanda, Salvatore, Michael, Steven, Austin, Jennilyn and Jessilyn. He will be missed by his sisters, Patricia and Verna; and his brother, Salvatore. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; sisters, Rosemary Serving Lake County since 1953 and Lenora; and his brothers, Pasquale, Chester, and Nicholas. 12 N Pistakee Lake Rd • Fox Lake, IL 60020 Visitation will be on Saturday, October 17, 2015, from 10 a.m. until 847-587-2100 the 12:30 p.m. funeral service held www.hamsherlakeside.com at Thompson Spring Grove Funeral Home, 8103 Wilmot Road, Spring Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin Grove, IL 60081. Interment will be in Grant Cemetery, Ingleside, IL. Offering complimentary: To send flowers or an online Photo DVD with music condolence to the family of Marty please visit our TributeWooden Store at Flag Case to Family of Veteran www.thompsonspringgrove.com. For information call the funeral home at 815-675-0550
OBITUARIES MARTIN J. VALENZIANO
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Round Lake man resists arrest and injures deputy, officials say LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL ROUND LAKE – A 44-yearold Round Lake man faces multiple charges after he held his ex-girlfriend against her will inside his home and injured a deputy, according to a news release from the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. David Martinez-Sanchez of the 24600 block of West Passavant Avenue, Round Lake, actively resisted deputies’ efforts to respond to a call for a fight in progress about 10:30 p.m. Oct. 20. He committed a battery against his ex-girlfriend and a battery against a male
adult, both of whom were at his home, the release stated. Officials said Martinez-Sanchez pushed back on David the front door Martinezo f t h e h o m e Sanchez while deputies attempted to make entry, closing the door on the hand of a deputy, which resulted in injury. When deputies tried to enter through a back door, Martinez-Sanchez barricaded the area with furniture. Deputies were able to enter through
a window and take the suspect into custody. The injured deputy was transported to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville where it was determined he sustained several fractures in his hand. Surgery is required, the release stated. Held on $100,000 bond, Martinez-Sanchez is charged with aggravated battery to a peace officer, unlawful restraint, two counts of domestic battery, resisting arrest resulting in injury, obstructing a peace officer and resisting arrest. He is set to next appear in court Nov. 10.
event begins at 6 p.m. Nov. 5. A continental breakfast, as well as lunch, will be served at 8 a.m. Nov. 6 and 7, according to a news release. Registration is open at www.episcopalchicago.
org. The fee is $200 a person, including all meals and materials. Episcopalians receive discounted admission at $75. Call 847395-0652 for information.
NEWS BRIEF Anti-racism workshop to be hosted in Antioch
ANTIOCH – An anti-racism workshop will be Nov. 5 to 7 at St. Ignatius Episcopal Church, 500 W. Depot St., Antioch. The
– Lake County Journal
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15 LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
The Fox Lake Lions Club Presents the 28th Annual Flower Show
Wednesday, October 28, 2015 Grant Community HS, Fox Lake, IL
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
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MUNCHKIN MASQUERADE at the Jelly Belly Visitor Center Saturday, October 24th 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Little ghouls and goblins are invited to the Jelly Belly Visitor Center in Pleasant Prairie, WI for an exciting day of Halloween fun.
Decorated Tour Route, Face Painting, Magician, Balloon Art, Raffles and Prizes.
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Lynne Krestan of Lake Villa makes a wood cut, which she will use to make a cold cast plaque. She says every plaque tells a story. Near her booth, the Reunion Jazz Orchestra plays Sept. 18 during “A Night of Art & Jazz” at the West End Art Festival in La Grange. Bill Ackerman - For Shaw Media
Please Recycle Your Newspaper
NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Celebrating ‘A Night of Art’
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| NEWS
18
• PTSD
U.S. Army Vietnam veteran Patrick Hacke shares stories with hospice nurse David Cheesman (from left), Chaplain Cheri Tuccy and nurse Michael Harnishfeger. Hacke, who has terminal cancer, is living in his brother’s home in Zion.
Know more
Continued from page 7 Although he has three daughters and seven grandchildren, PTSD caused Patrick’s relationship with them to become strained and, today, virtually nonexistent, he said. Robin said the PTSD caused Patrick to be an angry person. “The thing is, the PTSD worked against me. It made me less of a person than I could’ve been,” said Patrick, who spent considerable time in VA hospitals but had little mental health support. Many soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan may not even realize they have or are at risk for PTSD and are often in denial about how much their experience affected them, Patrick explained, adding his wish is for them to share what they’re feeling before it’s too late. “The longer you have PTSD, the harder it gets,” he said. “I tried to put it in my past and every time I hear somebody tell me now that I should put it in my past, I get angry.” Today, there is more support available for veterans to move forward with their lives and families, but the healing is not quick or easy. “It’s an ongoing, lifetime
To find help for PTSD, visit the National Center for PTSD at www.ptsd.va.gov/public/ where-to-get-help.asp. situation,” Robin said. “The war doesn’t end for some people,” said Cheesman, an Army veteran who specializes in the care of veterans with Gentiva hospice. “That’s right,” Patrick responded. What’s especially difficult for veterans is their families and friends may mean well and wish to help, but no one can understand or sympathize with their experience like a fellow veteran. Until you’re the one who’s pulled the trigger, “You don’t know what they’ve gone through,” Robin said. Patrick’s advice for returning veterans is to seek support from fellow veterans by joining their local chapters of the VFW, American Legion, AMVETS and Disabled American Veterans. “They need to speak to others,” he said. Patrick also encourages older veterans to mentor younger ones, as he believes their life experience could have a meaningful impact on them.
Bill Oakes For Shaw Media
Photo provided
ABOVE: U.S. Army veteran Patrick Hacke (left), 67, of Zion, served in Vietnam. Bill Oakes - For Shaw Media
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LEFT: U.S. Army and Vietnam veteran Patrick Hacke earned several medals from his military service.
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CLC to host open house for prospective students
GRAYSLAKE – High school students and adults will have the opportunity to learn about attending the College of Lake County at an open house from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Grayslake Campus, 19351 W. Washington St., Grayslake. Participants may take a campus tour, talk with college students, and learn more about programs and campus life. The event will be in the E Building on the north side of campus. Parking is available in lots 2 and 3. Refreshments will be provided. Check-in begins at 5:30 p.m. Call 847-543-2090 or visit www. clcillinois.eu/openhouse for more information.
Find the job that’s right for you at LakeCountyJournal.com/jobs
– Lake County Journal
Keep your child safe. More than 60,000 young children end up in emergency rooms every year because they got into medicines while their parent or caregiver was not looking. Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away every time you use it. Also, program your poison control center’s number in your phone: 800.222.1222. To learn more, visit UpandAway.org In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
LakeCountyJournal.com/jobs
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LIBERTYVILLE – The inaugural Purple Shiver 5K is set for 10 a.m. Nov. 7 at Independence Grove, 16400 Buckley Road, Libertyville. Advanced registration is $25 for participants 13 years and older, and $15 for children 5 to 12 years old. Children 5 years and younger are free. On-site registration is $10 more. In addition to the 5K race, there will be family-friendly entertainment and activities with a variety of prizes. Proceeds go directly to the Epilepsy Foundation of Greater Chicago, a nonprofit organization that serves 43 counties and offers counseling, advocacy and education services to people with epilepsy, their families and the communities in which they live. Visit www.epilepsychicago.org to register or for more information.
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NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Libertyville fundraiser helps Epilepsy Foundation
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
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NEWS BRIEFS
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of Wauconda welcome all pet owners to Trick or Treat on Main Street where their pets can strut DEERFIELD – A medical marijuana dispensary will be opening their stuff in their creative costumes. Prizes will be awarded to in Buffalo Grove in November. the top three contestants, the In preparation, Professional release stated. Dispensaries of Illinois will be Adults and children are encourhosting a medical event Oct. 24 at Mark Drugs, 1020 Milwaukee aged to participate with their pups. On-site registration goes Ave., Deerfield, according to a from 2 to 3 p.m. in front of the news release. Wauconda Activity Center. The The event will help patients pet costume contest and parade learn if medical marijuana begins at 3:30 p.m. in the middle is right for their condition. of the Trick or Treat on Main Assistance will be provided to help patients apply for a medical Street festival with winners announced shortly after. card, the release stated. Call 815-759-2275 for more Call PDI at 224-377-9734 for information. more information.
NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
PDI to host medical marijuana info event
Gurnee police event to aid Local author to appear at Round Lake Area Library Special Olympics Illinois GURNEE – Local police officers will trade in their handcuffs and badges for gourmet burgers and aprons from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct. 24 at Red Robin, 6420 Grand Ave., Gurnee, as part of the national Tip-A-Cop event benefiting Special Olympics Illinois, according to a news release. Special Olympics Illinois is a nonprofit organization offering year-round training and competition in 19 sports for nearly 22,000 traditional athletes with intellectual disabilities and about 21,000 young athletes ages 2 to 7 without intellectual disabilities, the release stated. Visit www.soill.org for more information.
Area pet lovers invited to costume contest, parade WAUCONDA – The fourth annual pet costume contest and parade is set for Oct. 25 in downtown Wauconda, according to a news release. Bark ’N’ Town and the village
ROUND LAKE – Andrea Lee of Round Lake Beach will be available to sign copies of her book, “Single Ladies Put a Cap On It!,” from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Round Lake Area Library, 906 Hart Road, Round Lake Beach. Lee’s book is a self-help guide designed to challenge single women to reach their full potential before entering relationships with men, she said.
“Cancer is a life-altering journey. I wanted a second opinion.”
Free pumpkin launch coming to Mundelein
MUNDELEIN – Join the Mundelein Park District from 12:30 to 1:30 Nov. 1 for a free pumpkin drop at Keith Mione Community Park, 1401 N. Midlothian Road, Mundelein. People of all ages are invited to drop their pumpkins down the sled hill to see how fast they go, learn about composting, being green to help the environment, and much more. Registration is required. Call 847-566-0650 to register or for more information.
– Lake County Journal
– Ra Rand ndyy Kn nd Knig ight ig ht
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| PLANIT LAKE
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EVENTS
LAMBS FARM FAMOUS FARMYARD
WHERE: Lambs Farm, 14245 W. Rockland Road, Libertyville WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 1 COST & INFO: Admission $5, www. lambsfarm.org/business-attractions/ farmyard/ ABOUT: Come and enjoy Lambs Farm’s famous Farmyard. Meet Miss Wiggles, the 450-pound pig with an affinity for Bavarian Crème donuts and Oreo Cookies then enjoy family activities.
Photo provided
2
MUNDELEIN’S BOO BASH
FALL CHORAL CONCERT
WHERE: James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts, 19351 Washington St., Grayslake WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 COST & INFO: Adults are $4, children are $3; jlcenter.clcillinois. edu/events.asp?catid=2 ABOUT: Enjoy music by all four College of Lake County vocal ensembles, Choir of Lake County, CLC Singers, Chamber Singers and Gospel Choir. Enjoy beautiful choral works from a variety of genres.
’S TOP K E E W E: THIS V I F T I NTY U N A O L C P E E TH ND LAK U O R A & PICKS IN go Scan this
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WHERE: Mundelein Community Center/Keith Mione Community Park, 1401 N. Midlothian Road WHEN: 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 COST & INFO: Free; mundeleinparks.org ABOUT: Enjoy this even bigger and better Halloween celebration. Ride on a tractor-pulled wagon, go on a not-so-spooky walk through the haunted trail and search for prizes in the straw pile. Plus, there are interactive seasonal stories, games and sweet treats courtesy of local businesses.
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BRIAN MCKNIGHT CONCERT
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WHERE: Genesee Theatre, 203 N. Genesee St., Waukegan WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 COST & INFO: $28 to $53; www.geneseetheatre.com/events/detail/brian-mcknight ABOUT: Brian McKnight has been bringing his smooth, sultry sound to the delight of audiences across the globe for more than a decade. His ability to connect personally with each person in the audience is unparalleled. His voice thrills audiences worldwide. Photo provided
CROCTOBERFEST
5
WHERE: Wildlife Discovery Center, 1401 Middlefork Drive, Lake Forest WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 COST & INFO: Admission is $5; wildlifediscoverycenter.org ABOUT: During this fun-filled event for all ages, meet live crocodilians, including Bubba the world famous American Alligator who will be on hand until 2 p.m. The expert staff and members of the Chicago Herpetological Society and the Madison Area Herpetological Society will give short talks about crocodiles and their kin.
FAR LEFT: Wauconda’s Sara Sexton holds up a “W” with her hands after a 25-27, 25-16, 25-20 victory against Grant on Oct. 14 in Fox Lake. ABOVE: Wauconda’s Kayla Wedl, Hayley Redmann and LeAnne Sakowicz celebrate a point. LEFT: Wauconda’s LeAnne Sakowicz attacks the net against Grant’s Taylor Drake and Kate Kiser. Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Lakes lands playoff spot with win against North Chicago By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com It took a while to get going, but eventually Lakes got the job done Oct. 17 in a 34-6 victory against North Chicago. Lakes (6-2) scored just once in the first half on a touchdown run by Jordan Mercure and then scored four times in the second half to clinch a spot in the playoffs. Mercure, Leon Small and Ethan Greenfield had touchdown runs in the second half. Colton Jewell connected with Nicholas Garcia for a touchdown via the air.
Marian Central 19, Carmel 14
Carmel led for most of the
Oct. 16 game before Marian Central took the lead late in the fourth quarter. With the loss, the Corsairs (3-5) were eliminated from playoff contention. Jeremy Strutzel scored both Carmel touchdowns and finished with 112 yards rushing.
Grant 33, Round Lake 13
With playoffs off the table for both Grant and Round Lake, the last few weeks of the regular season have been about playing for pride. Grant (2-6) broke open a close game Oct. 16 and defeated Round Lake (1-7) in a NSC Prairie contest. Grant was led by Ben Schram with two touchdowns. Riley Whitney and Kemar
Miller also scored. Kenyon Jones led Grant with 127 yards rushing. Round Lake was led by Juwan Brownlee, who rushed for 93 yards and a touchdown. Alan Espinosa scored the other Panthers touchdown on a pass from Tabieas Young.
Warren 27, Vernon Hills 26
In a back-and-forth game Oct. 16, Warren came out on top against Vernon Hills. Each team is playoff eligible with 5-3 records. Darrius Crump led Warren with 170 yards and four touchdowns. Connor McNamara led Wauconda 17, Antioch 10 Vernon Hills with 187 yards Wauconda (4-4) is now one passing and four touchdowns. win away from playoff eligibility after defeating Antioch (4- Grayslake North 54, 4) on Oct. 16. Grayslake Central 21 The Sequoits also need a The battle of Grayslake took win in their final game to be- place Oct. 16, and it was the come playoff eligible. Knights of Grayslake North (5Wauconda was led by Jacob 3) who came out on top against Bicknase with 117 yards and their crosstown rivals from a touchdown. Antioch was led Grayslake Central (0-8). by Griffin Hill with 80 yards Dami Oladunmoye led the and a touchdown. Knights with 185 yards rush-
ing and four touchdowns, and Jake Wright passed for 215 yards and two touchdowns. Luke Shepherd had a touchdown run and touchdown pass to lead the Rams. Grayslake North is playoff eligible and can secure a spot with a win against Woodstock North on Oct. 23 at home.
Libertyville 34, Mundelein 7
Libertyville (8-0) jumped out to a quick lead Oct. 16 and cruised against Mundelein. The Libertyville defense forced four fumbles, and Riley Lees rushed for 136 yards to help lead the Wildcats offense. Mundelein (4-4) needs to win its final game to have any chance at making the playoffs.
SPORTS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Big ‘W’ for Wauconda volleyball
23
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| SPORTS
24
IN THEIR LIFE | LEANNE SAKOWICZ
Wauconda’s Sakowicz to play volleyball at Stony Brook By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com WAUCONDA – This week, Wauconda senior volleyball player LeAnne Sakowicz sat down with Lake County Journal sports contributor Tim Sieck to talk about the Bulldogs’ success these past few seasons, as well as her excitement to play at a Division I university. Sieck: When did you realize you were a good athlete? Sakowicz: I realized I was a strong athlete freshman year when I made the varsity team and secured a starting position. This led me to see the potential in myself early on. Sieck: What has been your best individual high school sports moment? Sakowicz: My best individual moment in high school sports was when I played a triple-double against Lakes last season. I set individual match records for myself of 14 kills and 13 digs. Sieck: What has been your best team moment? Sakowicz: The best team moment Photo provided was last volleyball season when we Wauconda’s Anne Sakowicz will play col- made it all the way to sectional finals lege volleyball at Stony Brook University. against St. Francis. It was a great
accomplishment because many people doubted the team’s capability to win matches in the postseason and we ended up proving everyone wrong by getting to the finals.
which has given us a great advantage in the game. He is also a big part of how I verbally committed to play volleyball for Stony Brook University.
Sieck: What has been your most embarrassing moment in volleyball? Sakowicz: My head coach on my club team invited a college coach to come and watch me play at nationals when I was 15 years old and he told me to serve the ball short. The ball only made it 10 feet in front of me.
Sieck: What are your pregame rituals? Sakowicz: My pregame rituals are to eat Jimmy John’s with my team and write down a note on my hand that reminds myself what I need to focus on for the match. Another ritual which annoys the referees is I have to re-tie both my shoes before each set I play.
Sieck: What coach has impacted you the most? Sakowicz: It’s a hard decision because there have been two coaches that have had impacts on my volleyball career. My Wauconda volleyball coach, coach [Alison] Williams, has helped me by giving me the start I needed when I was younger to lead me to where I am today. She has also given me so much leadership advice and has made me mentally tougher in the sport. My club coach, Jimmy, has made an immediate impact on my skill level by telling me to play smarter, not harder. He has a great knowledge of the game and has passed some of that on to me and my club teammates,
Sieck: What are your college plans? Sakowicz: After high school, I am continuing my volleyball career out to a Division I school, Stony Brook University in Stony Brook, N.Y. I fell in love with SBU because of its great academics, beautiful campus and its volleyball program. I really connected with the coaches and players on my visit, and it’s a program that is only going to get better, so I wanted to be a part of that. Sieck: What is the best thing about playing for Wauconda? Sakowicz: The support from the school, students and community. Wauconda has that family-like atmosphere.
25 SPORTS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
Antioch, Lake Villa get their kicks Nikolov and Lucas Semitka each scored two goals and HARVARD – Antioch Danny Brito and Peter Boeh moved on to a boys soccer also scored. regional final with a 6-0 win The Sequoits (14-6-2) will against Woodstock North on face Harvard (18-2) at 3 p.m. Oct. 20. Oct. 24. In the Class 2A Harvard Also on Oct. 20, sixth-seedRegional semifinal, Krystian ed Lakes defeated top-seed
LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL
Marian Central 3-0 in Lake Villa. The Eagles (11-10-1) advance to face the winner of the regional semifinal match between Johnsburg and Grayslake Central for the Class 2A Lakes Regional championship.
ABOVE: Antioch’s David Lonski rides on the back of captain Lucas Semitka as they celebrate their 6-0 win against Woodstock North in a regional game Oct. 20 in Harvard. LEFT: Woodstock North’s Alex Carbajal (left) and Antioch’s Noah Boehm battle for control of the ball. Photos by Matthew Apgar - mapgar@shawmedia.com
PREP ROUNDUP
Wauconda’s Hackman wins girls tennis sectional title Joining them will be Grant’s Gaby Schoenberg, who won the singles title at Wauconda sophomore Sar- Antioch; Grayslake Central’s ah Hackman is headed to the Nicole Tatsuguchi and Lia state girls tennis tournament, Boucek, who won the doubles which begins title; and Warren’s Kristina Oct. 22, after Danos and Lily Honnold. winning the The state meet will be hostsingles title Oct. ed at various schools in the 16 at the Carynorthwest suburbs. It will conGrove sectionclude Oct. 24. al. Hackman defeated Ashley Sarah GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Kosy of Jacobs Hackman North Suburban meet 6-4, 6-1 in the Vernon Hills had quite a sectional finals. At the Antioch sectional day with a second-place finish Oct. 17, the host Sequoits qual- Oct. 17. Grant finished fourth, ified a doubles team and two followed by Lakes and Libersingles players for the state tyville. Vivian Overbeck led Vermeet and claimed the sectional team title. Anna Arden and non Hills with a third-place Emma DeJong are the doubles finish, while teammate Lauteam headed to state, along ren Katz was fifth. Madison Romig led Grant with singles players Kelsey Neville and Sjana Henderson. with a 10th-place finish and
By TIM SIECK
editorial@lakecountyjournal.com
Danielle Osmon was 12th. Lakes was led by Kortney Schardt with a ninth-place finish. Libertyville was paced by Melissa Manetsch, who placed seventh. Natalie Hill led Antioch with a 25th-place finish.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Fox Valley meet
Grayslake Central’s successful season continued Oct. 17 with the championship at the FVC meet at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. Junior Jack Aho took home the individual championship by defeating the runner-up by almost 20 seconds. Matt Aho, Jack’s brother, finished in sixth place for the Rams.
finished in second place. Mundelein was fourth, followed by Libertyville and Vernon Hills. Warren’s Dustin Macuiba finished third, while teammate Brady Roegner was 11th. Mundelein was led by freshman Michael Parduhn with a 14th-place finish. Alex Tam led Libertyville with an eighthplace finish and Stephen Richardson came in 15th place. Vernon Hills’ Shane Williamson finished in fifth place while Trevor Moyers was 22nd. Other Lake County top finishers included Lakes Jeremy Wallace (16th), Round Lakes’ Carlos Rosas (26th) and Grant’s John Schmidt (27th).
ished fourth Oct. 17 at the state meet in Bloomington. Park finished with rounds of 76 and 75 to place 11th. Teammate Brian Favia finished in 31st place after a twoday total of 159. Libertyville’s Jacob Mueller shot a 158 for a 26th-place finish.
GIRLS GOLF
State tournament
It was quite the weekend for Grant’s KiLynn Gold. She shot a 77 and 81 for a 158 total, which was good enough for 16th place in the state tournament that ended Oct. 17 in Decatur. Libertyville finished seventh and was led by Simone BOYS GOLF Mikaelian with a 31st-place State tournament finish. North Suburban meet Justin Park had quite a Alexa Amato was 63rd for Lake Zurich dominated the 13-team field Oct. 17. Warren weekend as Vernon Hills fin- Carmel.
LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
| SPORTS
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WEEK #7 MATCHUPS • Seattle@San Francisco • Buffalo@Jacksonville • Tampa Bay@Washington • Atlanta@Tennessee • New Orleans@Indianapolis • Minnesota@Detroit • Pittsburgh@Kansas City • Cleveland@St. Louis • Houston@Miami • NY Jets@New England • Oakland@San Diego • Dallas@NY Giants • Philadelphia@Carolina • Baltimore@Arizona • BYE: Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Green Bay
Hub Arkush
Dan Hampton
Larry Berg
Gary O’Reilly
Ray Reilly
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
OVERALL RECORD
OVERALL RECORD
OVERALL RECORD
OVERALL RECORD
Seattle
Seattle
Seattle
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Washington
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Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta
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Indianapolis
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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 22, 2015
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