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HARVEST SEASON Farm Heritage Festival highlights county’s roots PAGE 19

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Vol. 7 No. 40

Grayslake-area homicide is under investigation Page 2

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* LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 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 Local advertising 847-223-8161 Dan McCaleb, editorial director 815-459-4122, dmccaleb@shawmedia.com TO PLACE AN AD Sales: 847-223-8161 Classified: 877-264-CLAS (2527) Legal: 877-264-2527 publicnotice@ lakecountyjournal.com DISTRIBUTION 800-589-9363 SUBSCRIPTIONS If 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.

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Lake County sheriff’s investigators work the scene after Dena E. Seymour was found dead Sept. 29 in her home in the 31200 block of North Alleghany Road in unincorporated Grayslake.

Police say Crystal Lake man sought in Grayslake-area homicide shot self By KATIE DAHLSTROM

Lake County sheriff’s investigators are on the scene after Dena E. Seymour was found dead in her home Sept. 29.

kdahlstrom@shawmedia.com GRAYSLAKE – A 30-year-old Crystal Lake man sought in connection with the death of a Grayslake-area woman died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, officials said Sept. 30. Leo Amin of the 1100 block of Lakeview Avenue was found dead at a rooftop bar in the 600 block of State Street in Chicago, Lake County Sheriff’s Detective Chris Covelli said. Leo Amin, Chicago police notified aka David Lake County investigators of the death at 8 p.m. Sept. 29, hours after investigators announced he was a person of interest in the homicide of Dena E. Seymour, 46, of 31294 N. Alleghany Road. Officials with the Cook County Medical Examiner’s office said an autopsy performed Sept. 30 showed Amin had shot himself, and the death was ruled a suicide. Covelli would not say Amin was a

suspect in the homicide but confirmed police are not seeking anyone else. Lake County sheriff’s police found Seymour dead after responding to her home about 8:15 a.m. Sept. 29. A preliminary investigation revealed she had been shot more than once, police said. Investigators identified Amin – who police said also went by the name David – as a person of interest after learning he and Seymour were dating. Covelli said it’s not clear how long they had been dating.

Covelli would not comment on Amin’s previous contact with police other than to say, “he has been arrested before.” McHenry County Court records show Amin has a felony charge for criminal damage to government property stemming from a 2004 incident in Cary. However, the felony was dropped in exchange for a plea to a lesser misdemeanor charge of resisting a peace officer and he was given two years probation, online records show.

By HANNAH PROKOP hprokop@shawmedia.com

Photo provided

Local leaders gather Sept. 22 at the Lake County Health Department to recognize Virginia-based kaleo for its donation of 3,000 kits of naloxone. The kits, each containing two doses, will be distributed to law enforcement who will administer naloxone when responding to a call of a suspected opioid overdose.

Second naloxone donation to help combat heroin overdose LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL LAKE COUNTY – The Lake County Health Department/ Community Health Center and Lake County officials honored a Virginia-based pharmaceutical company Sept. 22 for its second donation of naloxone, a drug that’s saved dozens of lives in Lake County in the past 18 months, according to a news release. Kaleo recently donated 3,000 kits of EVIZIO (naloxone HCI injection) to the Health Department. Each kit contains two single doses with auto-injectors containing the life-saving drug, along with a trainer for practice. In cooperation with the Lake County Opioid Initiative, the Health Department’s Substance Abuse Program provides training to police officers in Lake County who

deputy to administer a second dose, Covelli said. The man started to breathe and regain consciousness after the second dose, officials said. He was transported to Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital in Barrington for treatment. Officials said they learned the man had indeed consumed opioids before he became unresponsive. Covelli said the rescue was the eighth life Lake County Sheriff’s deputies have saved using naloxone in 2015. All Lake County Sheriff’s personnel are trained in how to administer naloxone. Health Department Executive Director Tony Beltran said 59 opioid deaths took place in Lake County last year.

“We are very thankful for this donation that will truly save lives.” Aaron Lawlor Lake County Board chairman in turn train their peers, the release stated. Trained officers carry the auto-injectors in their police cars and administer naloxone when responding to a call of a suspected opioid overdose. The naloxone temporarily reverses the effect of an opioid, keeping the victim breathing until emergency aid arrives. Lake County is facing a “serious heroin problem,” according to Lake County Board Chairman Aaron Lawlor. “We are very thankful for this donation that will truly save lives,” Lawlor said.

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More recently, Lake County Sheriff’s deputies used naloxone to save a man suspected of overdosing on opiates Sept. 24 in Wauconda. According to Lake County Sheriff’s Det. Chris Covelli, deputies responded to a home in the 28200 block of West Oak Street for a report of a 28-year-old man who was unresponsive. After deciding the man likely was suffering from an opiate overdose, one of the two responding deputies administered a dose of nalNorthwest Herald Reoxone. The man did not re- porter Katie Dahlstrom conspond, prompting the other tributed to this report.

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The Lake County Sheriff’s Office has received $73,000 in federal funding to purchase body cameras for sheriff’s deputies, according to a news release from Lake County Sheriff’s Det. Chris Covelli. The sheriff’s office will be placing an order in the next couple of months for 292 body cameras, which will be worn by members of the office who interact with the public on a daily basis, Covelli said. This includes people from corrections, court security, criminal investigations, highway patrol, marine unit, warrants and the sheriff’s Gang Task Force. “This will increase transparency on both ends,” Covelli said, adding it will allow the public to see first-hand accounts and give deputies reassurance the business they conduct will be recorded. The office started a pilot program in February with about 46 body cameras for first responders, and the program has gone “really well” so far, Covelli said. The sheriff’s office will be the largest Lake County law enforcement agency to use body cameras, according to the release. “Both the public and the sheriff’s deputy will benefit from this grant,” Raymond Rose, Lake County undersheriff, said in the release. “Law enforcement is under tremendous scrutiny in an age

ON THE COVER Maxine Shank, 3, of Round Lake Park looks at pumpkins for sale from the Beelow Farm in Mundelein during the Farm Heritage Festival at the Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda.

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

See CAMERAS, page 7

NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

3 Sheriff’s office gets $73,000 for body cameras

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| NEWS

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Inaugural fest highlights Ravinia district changes By ANGELA SYKORA editorial@lakecountyjournal.com HIGHLAND PARK – When people hear the name Ravinia, what often comes to mind is Highland Park’s Ravinia Festival, the oldest outdoor music festival in North America. However, within walking distance of this popular venue is the lesser known Ravinia Business District, which boasts an eclectic mix of eateries, high-end boutiques, specialty shops and personal and professional services. To showcase what this area has to offer and draw new visitors, the Ravinia District of Highland Park will host the first Harvest & Harmony Fest on Oct. 2 and 3 along Roger Williams Avenue, between St. Johns and Dean Avenues, and in Jens Jenson Park. The two-day event will feature free outdoor concerts, including Saturday’s headliner Marshall Crenshaw, along with a variety of food, drinks and vendors. Mayor Nancy Rotering also will unveil long-awaited Ravinia District streetscape improvements, including new signage and crosswalks, at the opening ceremony at 4 p.m. Oct. 2. “We’re really looking forward to a wonderful inaugural event,” Rotering said. “We’ve been working hard on bringing new events and improvements to the Ravinia District and this one will be a terrific kickoff to the fall.”

Festival schedule OCT. 2 ■ 4 p.m.: Mayor Rotering will unveil the new streetscape signage at the opening ceremony. ■ 4:30 to 5 p.m.: Drum circle and percussion performance by fifth-graders from five North Shore School District 112 schools. Mutual Ace Hardware donated 250 five-gallon plastic buckets for the students to decorate and play. Their performance will be followed by interactive drum circles led by world percussion musician Noah Plotkin of Life Rhythms. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own drums to join in. ■ 5 to 6:30 p.m.: Soular Planet accompanied by local jazz guitar performer Jonah Brooks ■ 7 to 9 p.m.: Local favorites Ravinia Ramblers perform their “jam-grass, blues-pop, yacht and roll, and reggae rock” originals and covers.

The revitalization of Ravinia District

Infrastructure improvements have been a long time coming for the Ravinia District. “It’s time for this district to come back to its previous vibrancy,” Rotering said. In 2005, a tax increment financing district, or TIF, was established at the urgency of local residents and business owners to help revitalize the area through cosmetic up-

OCT. 3 Chicago-born Karras is a veteran ■ 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: of indie-rock bands The MilliLaura Doherty & The Heartbeats grams and Sourball. Most recentfrom the Old Town School of ly he began work on an album Folk Music acoustically rocks with Robert Crenshaw and Don with breezy folk-pop tunes Dixon, due out next spring. geared toward children. ■ 7 to 7:45 p.m.: The Bottle Rock■ 1 to 2:30 p.m.: 341 Trio, an ets boast punk-rock pedigrees acoustic rock ’n’ roll led by and arena-rock energy with a Jimmy Schiffman of The Shed, A roots/rock Americana sound Musician’s Club. similar to Uncle Tupelo, Old 97’s, ■ 3 to 4:30 p.m.: The Juice is and Whiskeytown. Their lyrics a recently formed band from depict the life, struggle and dark Chicago’s northern suburbs that humors of everyday people. fuses genres such as funk, soul ■ 8 to 9 p.m.: Marshall Crenand rock to make a new, refreshshaw is a celebrated singer, ing sound. Most of its members songwriter, guitarist and producer originate from Highland Park’s best known for his Top 40 hit hometown favorite and 2014 “Someday, Someway.” His comBitter Jester Battle of The Bands positions have been covered by a winner, Xazz. The Juice played at broad array of performers includChicago’s House of Blues. ing Bette Midler, Ronnie Spector ■ 5 to 6:30 p.m.: Steve Karras and the Gin Blossoms, with whom and The Country Girls, an aggreCrenshaw co-wrote the Top 10 gate of nationally touring bands. single “Til I Hear It From You.” grades, such as new signage. In subsequent years, money from commercial property tax increases went into the TIF fund to cover the cost of assessments and above-grade street improvements, but it wasn’t enough to cover expenses related to marketing, public relations, event planning, banners and other branding efforts. Therefore, a special service area, or SSA, was created in December 2013 to generate supplemental funds.

The SSA, which is authorized through 2016 before it will be reassessed, is an additional tax on commercial property owners, explained Katie Wiswald, vice president of Highland Park Bank & Trust. Wiswald also chaired the Ravinia Business District TIF Advisory Board and was a member of the SSA 17 Advisory Board. Ripple Public Relations was hired to promote Ravinia District activities, which kicked off

last spring via Third Thursdays, an initiative in which businesses remain open later and participate in themed events. “The business owners have been very supportive of creating special events in the Ravinia District,” Rotering said. “It’s a very committed and energetic and I know they’ll be excited to work on future events as well.”

Harvest & Harmony

The biggest event of the year to date is the first Harvest & Harmony Fest, which was planned to coordinate with the unveiling of the Ravinia District streetscape improvements. “This will show people that there’s more than just the Ravinia Festival in this area,” Wiswald said. Ilyse Strongin Bombicino, founder and partner at Ripple Public Relations, said they felt a fall music festival was the perfect way to introduce, or reintroduce, people to the Ravinia District. “There’s a really unique and diverse group of privately-owned businesses in this small district and we want people to see what it’s all about,” Strongin Bombicino said. “There’s something for everybody.” The Harvest & Harmony Fest runs from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. “A lot will be going on and we’re looking forward to having a wonderful weekend and festival,” Rotering said.

Q&A

Musician Marshall Crenshaw to headline event By ANGELA SYKORA editorial@lakecountyjournal.com

Photo provided

Celebrated singer/songwriter Marshall Crenshaw, best known for his Top 40 hit from the ’80s “Someday, Someway,” will headline Ravinia District’s Harvest & Harmony Fest at 8 p.m. Oct. 3. Lake County Journal Contributor Angela Sykora asked Crenshaw a few questions about his career and upcoming show.

Singer and songwriter Marshall Crenshaw will headline the Ravinia District’s Harvest & Harmony Fest Sykora: Your new CD, “#392: The this weekend in Highland Park. EP Collection,” includes songs from

the six vinyl EPs you released between 2013 and 2015. A portion of the funding for your vinyl project came from Kickstarter. Was it successful? Crenshaw: It was very gratifying and well-received by the fans. I didn’t know if it was going to work, but it did and I was happy about that. All together we sold about 12,000 vinyl records.

I’m wired to do it. Sykora: What are your thoughts on performing at the Harvest & Harmony Fest? Crenshaw: It’ll be the first time I’ve seen The Bottle Rockets (the opening act) in a while, so I’m looking forward to that. It’ll be fresh because we both have new material.

Sykora: How often are you touring? Sykora: How has your writing Crenshaw: I go out and do style changed since your career something 12 months a year. began in the 1980s? I’m a working musician. It’s Crenshaw: Many, many what I do. I’m living my life. years of life experience. My

mind has sharpened, I hope. I thought I was really smart back then, but I think I’m 10-times smarter now. Sykora: You’re a singer, songwriter, guitarist, producer and actor. What thrills you the most? Crenshaw: If I had to name one thing it’d be the record-making process. It’s a magical thing to me. It’s really satisfying to write a good song because it’s always a blank page in the beginning and you don’t know if you’re even going to be able to do it.

5 LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

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The Lake County Sheriff’s Office will be placing an order in the next couple of months for 292 body cameras, according to officials. The Taser Flex camera (above) was demonstrated by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department last year.

• CAMERAS

Continued from page 3 where every action taken can be dissected in an instant,” Rose said. “This now gives us the ability to both teach and learn while at the same time enhance mutual trust, which is necessary for us to be successful in our mission.” Other departments in McHenry and Lake counties

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have considered body cameras as a useful tool in collecting evidence. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office does not use body cameras, McHenry County Lt. Jim Wagner said. Chicago and Elgin police departments also were awarded funding through the Department of Justice’s $20 million Body Worn-Camera Pilot Implementation Program, according to the release.

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CRITIC’S CHOICE Tom Witom OAKBROOK TERRACE – “Peter and the Starcatcher,� an imaginative play by Rick Elice based on a 2006 novel by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, with music by Wayne Barker, succeeds as a lively precursor to the familiar children’s book and film, “Peter Pan.� Full of nonstop adventures, the whimsical play held Aug. 27 opening-night audience members spellbound at Drury Lane Theatre, notwithstanding its convoluted plot. The coming-of-age play is performed by a high-energy cast of only a dozen actors who portray multiple characters, from timid lost boys to scurrilous pirates. William Osetek’s splendid direction keeps the talented company on track. “Starcatcher� includes literary references and pun-filled wordplay most adults can appreciate. Teens also will get swept up in the clever choreography of Rhett Guter, catchy costumes by Sally Dolembo and minimalist scenic design by Scott Davis that steers viewers’ imaginations into high gear. Ben Johnson’s adept music direction is another plus. The story involves chicanery in the transport of identical trunks – one with “magical stardust� and the other a decoy containing sand. The cargo is surreptitiously switched from the speedy frigate The Wasp to the not-so-fast Neverland. Aboard The Neverland are three unfortunate orphans sold as slaves: Ted (Zack Colonna), Prentiss (Aaron Kirby) and a lad known as Boy or Peter Pan (Caleb Donahoe) who hates grownups because they always lie. Another traveler is the precocious Molly (a winning performance by Emma Rosenthal) as the 13-year-old daughter of a nobleman from Queen Victoria’s court, Lord Aster (Rod Thomas). Aster shares secrets about the power of stardust with Molly who becomes a positive influence on Peter. Aboard The Wasp, which

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A scene from “Peter and the Starcatcher� at Drury Lane Theatre features Emma Rosenthal (Molly) and Caleb Donahoe (Boy). was commandeered by a band of pirates, Aster and Captain Scott (Brandon Springman) are held prisoner by the rogue Smee (Jeff Dumas), right-hand man to the most notorious pirate on the high seas, Black Stache (Matthew Mueller, a comic delight with his drawnon mustache), who is described as “ruthless but toothless.�

See ADVENTURE, page 11

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

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TOP RIGHT: Eighth-grader Tia Cox, 14, of Fox Lake pencils in a police shield design as part of a mural on a wall along Grand Avenue during Stanton School’s Day of Service in Fox Lake. RIGHT: Fifth-grader Cadence Malug, 10, of Fox Lake takes a break from cleaning the fire station to spray the fire hose Sept. 25.

Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Seventh-grader Viviana Torres, 13, of Fox Lake rakes the berm in front of Lakefront Park on Sept. 25 during Stanton School’s Day of Service in Fox Lake.

Stanton students are clean machine hours cleaning up the following locations: Camp Duncan FOX LAKE – Stanton YMCA, Camp Henry Horner, School students celebrated a Fox Lake Police and Fire DeDay of Service on Sept. 25 as partments, Grant Township they cleaned several areas of Food Pantry, Field of Dreams, Fox Lake. Lakefront Park, Veteran’s The students spent two Park, Paradise Park, Lotus

LAKE COUNTY JOURNAL

School, American Legion and bike paths and gazebos. They took care of everything from spreading mulch to painting picnic tables and trash cans, washing emergency vehicles, planting, sorting food and more.

LETTERS To the editor: I was reading last Thursday’s paper and came across the stories about the murdered policeman. I don’t believe he could have committed suicide. He died in the line of duty. I didn’t know him, but I had a premonition when he died. I believe he came to me to let me know he tried to stop them. His last words were “They got me.” I know it’s hard to believe in this type of thing, but I feel strongly it deserves to be heard by someone. It would be a grievous blow to justice and the family especially if his death were to be ruled a suicide. Edward Geraci Fox Lake

• ADVENTURE

Continued from page 9 The self-aggrandizing Stache bemoans: “Finding treasure is as elusive as finding a melody in a Philip Glass opera.” Later, this character comes to be known as Captain Hook after he accidentally drops the trunk lid, severing his hand in the process. Act II opens with an unforgettable scene of a watery grotto whose waves, which absorbed the stardust, have transformed the fishy inhabitants of its waters to colorful mermaids. Another memorable encounter occurs with Fighting Prawn (Andrew Mueller), chief of the Mollusks, who attempts to deliver Peter and his cohorts to Mr. Grin, the island’s hungriest crocodile. In the end, because of his exposure to the stardust-infused grotto water, Peter must part company with a heartbroken Molly. His destiny is to remain in Neverland and never grow old. Rounding out the cast is good work by John Keating in the gender-bending role of Mrs. Bumbrake, Molly’s governess, and Jake Klinkhammer as the flirtatious Alf, who takes a liking to Mrs. Bumbrake.

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

I’ve been writing about old stores – Gungler’s (the drug store) and Welton’s (the grocery store). One I haven’t yet mentioned is the old Gurnee hardware store. Long before Ace Hardware came to town, the Gurnee hardware store, as it was called, was famous in Lake County. For some reason, it was known as the place that has almost everything. I don’t remember the name of the hardware store when Bob and I got married and moved to Gurnee in 1965. I’m not even sure who owned it. Potter’s seems to come to mind, but that could be wrong. However, I do remember that the little, old-fashioned hardware store seemed to be the go-to spot for hard-to-find items. Located on Grand Avenue, on top of the hill to the east of Welton’s/Gungler’s, it was not a “home center” or any other

VILLAGE VINE Nancy Long fancy name; it was a plain, old hardware store with uneven wood floors and tons of stuff. When I was a little girl, my dad would take me to Effinger’s Hardware Store in Lake Villa while my mother was grocery shopping across the street at Peterson’s IGA. I would listen to him “shoot the breeze” with his buddies, and I learned a lot about the items carried in a hardware store. I was fascinated by the barrels of nails and shelves of metal and rubber “things,” some of which I later learned their use when I became an art major and had to make and fix things rather than buy new. Well, the Gurnee hardware store was like Effinger’s on steroids. The uneven wooden

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most magical transformation. Barrels of nails and shelves of “whatchamacallits” were moved, and Christmas decorations, toys, and other gift items appeared. What a neat place to do your shopping – nails, hammers and “thingamajigs” alongside tinsel, ornaments, dolls and toy fire trucks. When the hardware store moved to the corner of Routes 132 and 21, it became modernized. Now an Ace Hardware, the employees are still very helpful and sometimes can even tell you how to fix that broken “whatsit.” But I miss the barrels of nails and creaky old floors and the wonderful Christmas transition that made me think of my early childhood when I learned the difference between a ball-peen hammer and a claw hammer.

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floor held many barrels of nails and screws that you would buy by the pound. You could buy one or one hundred – whatever you needed. You could buy all sorts of neat stuff, and if the Gurnee hardware store didn’t have it, well, nobody did. The Gurnee hardware store had helpful employees willing to bend over backward for the customers. Much to my surprise, one of them was a classmate from Antioch Township High School, the late Kenny Hellstern. Kenny and his co-workers were wonderful. You could walk into the store with a “whatchamacallit” or a “thingamajig” in your hand and tell the handymen, “I need one of these.” They would not only find the part for you, but tell you how to fix your “whatchamacallit” with that new “thingamajig.” At Christmas time, the store seemed to take on an al-

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11 OPINIONS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

Lt. Gliniewicz’s death should not be ruled suicide

Old-fashioned hardware store can’t be found

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 1, 2015

| OPINIONS

12

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 rebound to No. 1 rank I recently read a magazine article that suggested America has slipped so drastically that more of us should go to other countries to find out what they are doing better than we are. It was an interesting read, but I would offer the counterpoint that America had been No. 1 for years, in so many categories, that we can stay right here and rebound toward greatness again. The article placed emphasis on America’s slide in education for so many years. All levels of education are important. We can, and must, work toward improving ed-

SEEING IT THROUGH John S. Matijevich ucation so young Americans can return to higher opportunities and performance. Yes, we must do much better in all of education. I remember when I was in college and received a degree in three years. I did that by taking larger course loads and attending summer school. Others tried to earn early graduation, too, and most received their total merits for

a degree in four years. Recent trends have students graduating after at least five years, and some more than that. When I asked a student why his college career lasted so long, he jokingly answered, “After my first four years, it took me one full year to sober up.” I told him we had parties, too, but we didn’t do it “full time,” as in his era. Higher education has become a great expense in America and the education debt of too many young Americans has been a difficult bridge to cross. What is even more troublesome is that many college

graduates are finding quality job positions are not available like they used to be. Americans, in the past, seemed to be happy in their pursuit of happiness. I don’t know how they measure the stats, but we rank 15th among countries with our pursuit of happiness. We must be ashamed that we rank 21st with our percentage of people living below poverty. And I’m amazed that in the area of environmental performance we lag to 61st. Instead of traveling to other countries to do better, we can stay near home and

contribute in every way to make life better for all Americans. Our past performance came from high paying jobs. Those wages equaled quality living standards and a natural pursuit of happiness. There’s so much more for America to do to return to the right track. We know what to do and we must get everyone to chip in to advance this country to the highest goals. We’ll be happy again.

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

SOUND OFF Yeah, I’m just calling about the refugees coming in from the Middle East, especially Syria and Iraq. … I don’t think they should be coming to the United States because some of them could be terrorists (I know a very small percentage). How come they’re not letting in Christian Syrians? Why are they only letting in Muslim immigrants coming in from there? They’re the same ones that drowned the Christians in the boat off of Libya.

Salute to nurses

Thank you, Miss Colorado, for sharing your passion, your extraordinary nursing talents on national TV. Her talent was about being Joe’s nurse with “that doctor thing” around her neck. She cared for Joe’s physical body, mind and his human spirit. That “doctor thing,” that nursing stethoscope that we nurses wear around our necks is our right-hand tool that we use to check a patient’s vital signs. We are usually the first ones to detect abnormal hearts, irregular breathing rates. I too am proud to be just the nurse with that “nursing” thing around my neck.

Human rights

Planned Parenthood does not do cancer screenings. … Let’s give women real health care and fund the many health care clinics in our country who are not involved in the hideous practices Planned Parenthood is involved in. If Planned Parenthood’s business was only 3 percent of abortions, and they’re the largest abortion provider in the nation, how is it that more than 55 million lives have been snuffed by abortion in the U.S. I am for women’s rights, but never is my right more important than the right of another human being’s right to life. Abortion is not a women’s rights issue. It’s a human rights issue.

Reporting abuse

On Sept. 27 during the cable

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

news coverage of the Pope’s Mass in Philadelphia, the current news tape running at the bottom of the picture announced that Pope Francis had decided to have a special tribunal to prosecute bishops who cover up sexual abuse of children by priests instead of reporting them to the police. Well and good, but will the priests who have done the abuse of children finally be reported to police?

Shooting deaths

Every day in the United States, 151 people are shot. Of that 151, 84 are killed. Twenty-four of that 84 are children. It’s the second-leading cause of death of children in the United States; accidents are the first. Your child or grandchild is more likely to die of a gunshot wound than they are of a disease.

Kindness is appreciated

I am grateful to the gentlemen who helped me look at my car and to call my husband when my car would not start at Aldi on [a recent] Monday. This kindness is greatly appreciated. Thank you.

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13 SOUND OFF | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

Refugees are too risky

OPEN to the PUBLIC

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| NEWS

14

Senior transportation service ElderCARE continues to grow By STEPHANIE KOHL editorial@lakecountyjournal.com WAUKEGAN – When Joyce Stein picked up Marge Bersin for a doctor’s appointment last month, she had no idea it would be a milestone trip. The round trip marked ElderCARE’s 20,000th round-trip ride. “It was exciting,” said Stein, a Winthrop Harbor resident who has volunteered with ElderCARE for seven years. “It was really nice. They came out and took pictures, so I felt like a real celebrity.” Since 1998, ElderCARE of Northern Lake County, headquartered in Waukegan, has provided free transportation to medical appointments for elders older than 65. The orga-

How to submit Obituaries

“I can’t say enough good things [about ElderCARE]. ... I just know if I call there, they’ll be here.” Marge Bersin Waukegan resident

nization also offers transportation for shopping trips, as well as friendly visits. “Folks don’t like to ask for help, but we encourage them to call for a ride when they need it,” Executive Director Jackie Lynn said. In 2014, 137 ElderCARE volunteers served almost 200 older adults. This included 1,068 round-trip transportation

requests and 5,091 volunteer hours. “Our volunteers are the heart of the organization,” Lynn said. “They get, probably, more out of it, they say, than the care receiver.” Stein said she started volunteering as a way to give back and really enjoys meeting so many new people. She provides transportation two to three times each month and also has provided some inhome friendly visits. “I just like helping people, and if this is going to help them stay in their homes, it’s a wonderful way to serve,” Stein said. Bersin, a Waukegan resPhoto provided ident, has been using ElderCARE’s services for the past When Joyce Stein (left) picked up Marge Bersin in Winthrop Harbor

See ELDERCARE, page 18

Send information to

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

last month to take Bersin to her Libertyville medical appointment, they both had no idea it would be ElderCARE’s 20,000th round trip.

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

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NEWS BRIEFS Admission is $1, according to a news release. GRAYSLAKE – The Lake County Guests can shop for handmade gifts. The sale will feature local USBC Women’s Bowling Assoartists and vendors from Illinois ciation will have a fundraising and Wisconsin. There also will be event from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 15 a bake sale, the release stated. at Culver’s, 1239 N. Route 83, Call Christine at 224-381-0682 Grayslake, according to a news for more information. release. All proceeds will be used to proOn Oct. 8, Watercolor Guild vide two scholarships for youth welcomes guest artist bowlers, the release stated. GRAYSLAKE – Artist Joe Garcia Follow the Lake County USBC will be a guest at the Lakes ReWomen’s Bowling Association gion Watercolor Guild meeting on Facebook for more informafrom 9:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 8 in tion. the Community Meeting Room at the State Bank of the Lakes, Church to host Holiday Arts & Crafts Sale on Oct. 17 50 Commerce Drive, Grayslake, according to a news release. WAUKEGAN – Wesley Free The established landscape Methodist Church, 3601 N. and wildlife artist worked as an Lewis Ave., Waukegan, will host illustrator and graphic designer its Holiday Arts & Crafts Sale for 13 years before leaving the from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 17.

commercial field to focus fulltime on the fine art side of his career. Guests are welcome to attend the meeting for $5, the release stated. Call Jan at 847-395-1114 or visit www.lrwg.org for more information.

Auditions set for ‘A Christmas Carol’

ANTIOCH – Auditions for Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” will take place Oct. 18 and 19 at PM&L Theatre, 877 Main St., Antioch, according to a news release. Children ages 5 to 15 will audition from 4 to 6 p.m., while adults will audition at 7 p.m. both days. Auditioners should arrive a few minutes early to fill out paperwork. There will be cold readings from a script

COME WORSHIP WITH US A Directory Of Antioch Area Churches

Antioch Baptist Church, 41412 N. Rte. 83, Antioch, IL (847) 769-5332 Sunday School 9:15AM – Sunday Worship 10:15AM & 6PM – Wednesday Worship 7PM Rev. Ken Foster, Pastor • www.abcantioch.org

La Iglesia Episcopal Sagrada Familia – Holy Family Church, 25291 W. Lehmann Blvd., Lake Villa, IL (847) 356-7222 Sunday Eucharist 9AM (English), 11AM (Spanish) and 5PM (Spanish) Rev. Jose Arroyo, Vicar

Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 1501 Deep Lake Rd., Antioch, IL (847) 395-9400 Sunday Worship 9AM – Sunday school, High School, and Adult Bible Classes 10:30AM. Rev. Gary Scharrer, Pastor • www.beautifulsaviorantioch.com

Lighthouse Church of Antioch, 554 Parkway Ave., Antioch, IL (847) 838-0616 Saturday Worship 7PM – Tuesday Bible Study 7PM Rev. Tom Bartmer, Pastor • www.lighthousechurch.info

Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church, 43 w. Grass Lake Rd., Lake Villa, IL (847) 838-0103 Sunday Worship 8AM, 9:30AM & 11AM Rev. Kerry Bauman, Pastor • www.clcbc.com Christian Life Fellowship Assemblies of God, 41625 Deep Lake Rd., Antioch, IL (847) 395-8572 Sunday Worship 10AM – Sunday school 9AM Rev. Jeff Brussaly, Pastor• www.christianlifefellowshipantioch.com CrossView Church, 750 Highview Dr., Antioch, IL (847) 395-4117 Sunday Worship 9AM & 11AM (Children’s Church available during 11AM service) – Christian Education Sunday 9-10:30AM Rev. David Lovi, Pastor • www.crossviewonline.org Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church (Wisconsin Synod), 24300 W. Grass Lake Rd., Antioch, IL (847) 395-1660 Sunday Worship 8AM & 10:45AM – Sunday School/Adult Bible Class 9:30AM – Monday Worship 7PM Rev. Gregory Hermanson, Pastor • www.faithantioch.org Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), 25100 W. Grand Ave., Lake Villa, IL (847) 356-5158 Rev. Kenneth Hansen, Rev. Thomas Tews • www.goodshepherdlakevilla.com Heartland Baptist Church, 1350 Main St., Antioch, IL (847) 838-5147 Sunday School 9:30AM - Sunday Worship 10:30AM – Wednesday Worship 6:30PM Rev. Aaron Barrett, Pastor www.hbcantioch.com Heritage Lutheran Church, 630 N. Beck Rd., Lindenhurst, IL (847) 356-1766 Sunday Worship 10AM – Sunday school and Bible Class 9AM Rev. Mark Anderson, Pastor • www.heritagelutheran.com

Northbridge Church, meeting at Antioch Comm. High School, 1133 Main St., Antioch, IL - Church Office 229 Depot St., Antioch, IL (847) 838-0800 Sunday Worship 9AM & 10:45AM Rev. Mark Albrecht, Pastor • www.northbridgechurch.org St. Ignatius of Antioch Episcopal Church, 500 E. Depot St., Antioch, IL (847) 395-0652 Sunday Mass 7:30AM & 10AM – Sunday School 11:30AM – Wednesday Holy Eucharist 11AM Rev. Timothy Squier, Rector • www.ignatiusantioch.com

– Lake County Journal

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Round Lake Area Watch for time and location

Saturday November 14 Vernon Hills Area Watch for time and location

Sunday November 15

St. Stephen Lutheran Church (ELCA), 1155 Hillside Ave., Antioch, IL (847) 395-3359 Sunday Worship 8AM – Holy Communion 10:30AM Rev. Robert Trendel, Pastor • www.saintstephenofantioch.org

Mundelein Area Watch for time and location

United Methodist Church of Antioch, 848 Main St., Antioch, IL (847) 395-1259 Sunday Worship 8AM & 10:30AM – Sunday School/Choir 9:15AM Rev. Bill Landis, Pastor • www.umcantioch.org

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intermission. Performances will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 and 18; 2:30 and 7 p.m. Dec. 12 and 19; and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 20. Email rzeller@pmltheatre.org for more information.

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Millburn Congregational United Church of Christ, 19073 W. Grass Lake Rd. at Rte. 45, Lake Villa, IL (847) 356-5237 Sunday Worship 8:30AM & 10AM (SEPT 8-MAY 17) - 9AM (MAY 25-SEPT 1) Rev. Jed Watson, Pastor • www.millburnchurch.org

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NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

Bowling Association to host fundraiser Oct. 15

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| OPINIONS

16

Who gets to keep the friends after divorce? “I wonder if my good friends will still stay in touch with my ex?” That’s the first thing I asked my divorce attorney as he and I left court that memorable day more than three decades ago. Well, maybe that wasn’t the first thing. That had to be, “How am I going to survive on what I’d just been granted?” But my concern about the distribution of friends was valid. My ex and I shared custody of the kids, but how we’d share guardianship of the marital friends had not been determined. Of course, I concluded the answer would be in my favor.

OFF THE DEEP END Judi Veoukas I’d acquired the gal friends, and they’d then acquired the husbands who accompanied them through life. I’d met some of the gals as far back as freshman year of high school. They were my friends. He’d just benefited. All these couples – like us – married young, had kids, moved to the suburbs, hired baby sitters on Saturday nights and made up our social life. But back on the day of my

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and I should have had dibs on all the friends. My ex and my replacement needed a fresh group, preferably in Sri Lanka. My ex’s new lady seemed lovely, but I assumed only because she didn’t sit there as I did, pouting in front of the friends about how unfair they were treating her. As I pouted, I also concluded the friends only pretended to still like my ex for her sake. Besides, I was sure, the love affair between my ex and the new woman would end and maybe he’d move on to someone the friends would find shallow, moody and self-centered, kind of like I

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divorce, I also wondered if these same twosomes would befriend him and whomever he met next. Would he and a replacement Judi get together with any of them to watch movies at our Old Orchard Theater, eat mystery meat at our Ponderosa Steakhouse or vacation as part of a group at our Nippersink Resort? No, I told myself. No one would do that to me. And then it happened: my ex showed up with replacement Judi at one couple’s house. Everyone seemed to embrace her. True, I came to that party with the man who’s now my husband, and he, too, got love from the group. But I reasoned he

was that night. It didn’t happen. He married her – with my friends present. I assured myself and my own new spouse that the friends would tire of Mr. and Mrs. Ex. My husband was patient, but while he and I accepted both of them at my children’s birthdays, graduations and weddings, I had a hard time coming to terms with knowing on every freaking holiday, there they would be at the friends’ homes. Many years have passed and the friends still invite us – all of us – to everything. For most of those years, the

See DIVORCE, page 18

17

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MARTIN CHEVROLET 5220 W. Northwest Highway Crystal Lake, IL

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

RAY CHEVROLET

39 N. Rte. 12 • Fox Lake, IL

847/587-3300 www.raychevrolet.com

RAYMOND CHEVROLET 118 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

847/395-3600 www.raymondchevrolet.com

BULL VALLEY FORD

1460 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

800/407-0223 www.bullvalleyford.com

BUSS FORD

TOM PECK FORD

13900 Auto Mall Dr. • Huntley, IL

847/669-6060 www.TomPeckFord.com

630/584-1800 www.zimmermanford.com

GARY LANG GMC

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.garylangauto.com

REICHERT BUICK

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

815/338-2780 www.reichertautos.com

10709 N. Main St. (Route 12) Richmond, IL

847/838-4444

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

MERCEDES-BENZ OF ST. CHARLES

888/800-6100

877/226-5099

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM 7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

BILL JACOBS MINI

1564 W. Ogden Ave. • Naperville, IL

www.garylangauto.com

815/385-2100

www.billjacobs.com

MOTOR WERKS CADILLAC

888/471-1219

800/935-5913

RAYMOND KIA

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE

O’HARE HONDA

Route 120 • McHenry, IL

888/538-4492

815/385-7220

www.oharehonda.com

119 Route 173 • Antioch, IL

224/603-8611 www.raymondkia.com

River Rd & Oakton, • Des Plaines, IL

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/800-6100

800/935-5923

www.clcjd.com

www.motorwerks.com

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

847/888-8222 www.elginhyundai.com

ROSEN HYUNDAI

771 S. Randall Rd. • Algonquin, IL

866/469-0114 www.rosenrosenrosen.com

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

www.gurneedodge.com Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

815/385-2100 www.garylangauto.com

AL PIEMONTE CHEVROLET 770 Dundee Ave. (Rt. 25) • Dundee, IL

847/426-2000 www.piemontechevy.com

SUNNYSIDE COMPANY CHRYSLER DODGE Route 120 • McHenry, IL

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

815/459-7100 or 847/658-9050

GARY LANG SUBARU

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

815/385-2100

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

EVANSTON SUBARU IN SKOKIE 3340 Oakton St., Skokie, IL

GARY LANG MITSUBISHI

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

ELGIN TOYOTA 1200 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL

847/741-2100

888/204-0042

LIBERTYVILLE MITSUBISHI

www.elgintoyota.com

847/816-6660

1035 S. Rt. 31, One Mile South of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL

1119 S. Milwaukee Ave.• Libertyville, IL

www.libertyvillemitsubishi.com

www.billjacobs.com

PAULY TOYOTA

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

LAND ROVER LAKE BLUFF 375 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

847/604-8100 www.knauzlandrover.com

MOTOR WERKS PORSCHE Barrington & Dundee Rds., Barrington, IL

ANDERSON VOLKSWAGEN

LAND ROVER HOFFMAN ESTATES

800/935-5913

888/682-4485

866/346-0211

MOTOR WERKS CERTIFIED OUTLET Late Model Luxury Pre-Owned Vehicles

www.motorwerks.com

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

www.andersoncars.com

1051 W. Higgins • Hoffman Estates, IL

888/471-1219

GARY LANG CHEVROLET

409A Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

www.garylangauto.com

300 East Ogden Ave. • Hinsdale, IL

881 E. Chicago St. • Elgin, IL

PAULY SCION

www.garylangauto.com

KNAUZ MINI

815/385-2100

BILL JACOBS LAND ROVER HINSDALE

ELGIN HYUNDAI

www.motorwerks.com

www.EvanstonSubaru.com

7255 Grand Avenue • Gurnee, IL

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

www.motorwerks.com

800/935-5909

847/869-5700

MOTOR WERKS HONDA

www.gurneedodge.com

“Home of the $1,995 Specials”

www.arlingtonkia.com

GURNEE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM

847/202-3900

200 N. Cook St. • Barrington, IL

800/295-0166

www.garylangauto.com

GARY LANG CADILLAC

www.garylangauto.com

847/234-1700

GARY LANG KIA

1400 E. Dundee Rd., Palatine, IL

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

409 Skokie Valley Hwy • Lake Bluff, IL

www.Knauzcontinentalauto.com

www.sunnysidecompany.com

815/385-2100

KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS

www.gurneedodge.com

ARLINGTON KIA IN PALATINE

www.steves-auto-sales.com

www.st-charles.mercedesdealer.com

815/385-2100

847/683-2424

Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

225 N. Randall Road • St. Charles, IL

1107 S Rt. 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry

206 S. State Street • Hampshire, IL

815/385-2100

Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) • Hoffman Estates, IL

STEVE’S AUTO SALES

888/471-1219

FENZEL MOTOR SALES Route 31, between Crystal Lake & McHenry

www.knauznorth.com

2950 N. Skokie Hwy • North Chicago, IL

www.infinitihoffman.com

www.clcjd.com

815/338-2780

888/800-6100

847/235-8300

www.andersoncars.com

www.bussford.com

2525 E. Main Street • St. Charles, IL

5404 S. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

888/682-4485

815/385-2000

2145 S. Eastwood Dr. • Woodstock, IL

CRYSTAL LAKE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

KNAUZ NORTH

360 N. Rt. 31 • Crystal Lake, IL

111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

ZIMMERMAN FORD

www.clcjd.com

GARY LANG BUICK

1075 W. Golf Rd. Hoffman Estates, IL

ANDERSON MAZDA

888/280-6844

REICHERT CHEVROLET www.reichertautos.com

INFINITI OF HOFFMAN ESTATES

landroverhoffman.com

MOTOR WERKS INFINITI

815/385-7220

Barrington & Dundee Rds. Barrington, IL

www.sunnysidecompany.com

800/935-5913 www.motorwerks.com

BUSS FORD LINCOLN 111 S. Rte 31 • McHenry, IL

815/385-2000 busslincolnmchenry.com

BILL JACOBS VOLKSWAGEN 2211 Aurora Avenue • Naperville, IL

800/720-7036 www.billjacobs.com

1001 W. Higgins Rd. (Rt. 71) or 1000 W. 1000 W. Golf Rd. (Rt. 58) Hoffman Estates, IL

800/935-5909

www.motorwerks.com

BARRINGTON VOLVO

300 N. Hough (Rt. 59) • Barrington, IL

847/381-9400

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

PRE-OWNED

18

• ELDERCARE

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| NEWS & OPINIONS

Continued from page 14

Purch Your T ase ickets

TO D A Y!

Lake County Awards Luncheon October 22, 2015

11:00 a.m. registration 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Awards Luncheon Double Tree by Hilton 510 East Route 83, Mundelein, IL

$35/ticket

The Women of Distinction Award will be presented to women who live and/or work in Lake County who have been chosen as representative role models and leaders in their fields and communities. A welcome reception will provide networking opportunities preceding lunch and the awards ceremony. The awards ceremony will honor the 2015 Lake County Magazine’s Women of Distinction and provide honorees with an opportunity to share their stories.

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

Kim Kiesgen Judy Kotsiopoulos Nicole Martin

Susan McConnell Mary Miske Chrissie Newton-Mena

Purchase tickets online by October 19 at http://lakecountyjournal.com/lakewod ** To reserve full tables of 8 or 10 in advance or for questions call Meredith Schaefer at 815-526-4416 or mschaefer@shawmedia.com Thank you to our 2015 sponsors: Hosted by

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five years. She suffers from Meniere’s disease and hasn’t been able to drive for 23 years. With regular medical appointments, she uses ElderCARE’s medical transportation a few times each month. Her appointments are generally in Zion, Libertyville and Kenosha, Wis. “I can’t say enough good things [about ElderCARE],” Bersin said. “They are wonderful people. I can make an appointment and not have to ask my kids to take off work. I just know if I call there, they’ll be here.” Bersin added that for someone who can’t drive, having a person who takes you to your appointments, waits for you during your appointment and then takes you home is everything. According to ElderCARE, 99 percent of those who re-

• DIVORCE

Continued from page 16 Exes didn’t invite us to their house and we left them off our lists. Finally, after nearly three decades, the Exes extended invitations to us and vice versa. A couple of guys in the group passed away in the past few years, and the rest of us now just want to spend time together. Besides, nei-

ceive services say getting transportation to medical appointments has allowed them to remain independent. Lynn said last year, ElderCARE had a 60 percent increase in the number of new applicants for the organization’s services. They expect to see a similar spike in new applicants this year, she said. In response to these demands and anticipated additional numbers of older adults, the ElderCARE board of directors has prioritized a goal to increase the number of volunteers and care receivers. “We are always looking for volunteers,” Lynn said. “We’re looking for a person who wants to give back [and] who realizes the benefits of giving back.” The next volunteer training is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 17. If interested in becoming a volunteer, contact ElderCARE at 847-406-4683 or email info@eldercarelakecounty.org. ther my ex nor I can remember why we were so mad at one another. (Well, if pushed, I can). On the other hand, the Exes spend half the year in Florida. For six months out of 12, I have sole custody of the entire group of friends.

Judi Veoukas, an award-winning columnist, writes from her home in Lake County. Contact her at editorial@lakecountyjournal.com.

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19 NEWS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

RIGHT: Killian McDaniel, 2, of Grayslake gets some help from his mother, Cheree, making rope.

Celebrating farming heritage

Photos by Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Liam Schramm, 2, of Volo blows on straw from wheat with his grandmother, Karen of Hawthorn Woods during the 23rd annual fest.

Ashley Maxwell, 7, of Island Lake and her brother, Cory, 9, hold on to the steering wheel of a tractor on display at the Farm Heritage Festival. Daily highlights included a tractor parade, sheep herding demonstrations, scarecrow making, wagon and barrel train rides and a petting zoo. Visit www.lcfpd.org/museum/events/ farm-heritage-festival/ for more information.

Cooper Vincent, 12, of Grayslake threshes wheat Sept. 27 during the Farm Heritage Festival at the Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda. Cooper was at the event with his grandfather, Kim Denny of Grayslake. LEFT: Don Schreiber of Gurnee gives Hailey Martin, 5, of Lake Barrington and her mother, Renee, a ride in a 1943 John Deere B tractor. The event, co-sponsored by the Lake County Farm Heritage Association and Lake County Discovery Museum, featured hundreds of cars, engines and other machinery.

20

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| PLANIT LAKE

1

EVENTS

DEAD LAST ZOMBIE 5K RUN/WALK

WHERE: College of Lake County Campus, 19351 Washington St., Grayslake WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 COST & INFO: Fun Run: $15 Zombie 5k: $35; www.deadlast5k.com ABOUT: Grayslake’s Inaugural Zombie Run features a 5K race for the life in the midst of mind-boggling, brain-eating zombies. The object of the race is to win – both by speed and by getting to the finish line alive.

Photo provided

2

LEGIONS OF CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL

WHERE: Gurnee Mills parking lot by Bass Pro Shops, 6170 W. Grand Ave., Gurnee WHEN: 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 COST & INFO: General admission is $50. Stilettos & Stout shopping package is $35. Designated driver is $10; www. gurneelegionsofbeer. com/ ABOUT: Buy tickets now for the first Legions of Craft Beer Festival. The event will include more than 30 beer vendors, an assortment of food trucks and a wide range of bands. There also will be a shuttle service from the Metra train in Libertyville and Waukegan.

HIPPIEFEST 2015

’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

3

WHERE: Genesee Theatre, 203 N. Genesee St., Waukegan WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 COST & INFO: Tickets $35.50 to $65.50; www.geneseetheatre.com/events/detail/ hippiefest-2015 ABOUT: Bring Woodstock back to life and celebrate the sounds that defined the 1960s with Hippiefest 2015. Groove to the tunes of legends The Family Stone, Rick Derringer, Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels, and Badfinger featuring Joey Molland.

U the WITH YO events on TAKE US ne to access these o artph

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code wit

HARVEST & HARMONY FEST

4

WHERE: Ravinia District - Jens Jensen Park, Along Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park WHEN: 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct 2, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 COST & INFO: Free; www.cityhpil.com/ Calendar.aspx?EID=1735&month=10&year=2015&day=2&calType=0 ABOUT: This two-day free live outdoor music festival along Roger Williams Avenue and in Jens Jensen Park, features rocker Marshall Crenshaw on Saturday.

Photo provided

CARNIVAL OF CHAOS HAUNTED HOUSE

5

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

PREP ROUNDUP

The Bulldogs were led by LeAnne Sakowicz with 11 digs, 12 assists and 14 kills and Ashley Anderson with 15 digs. Lakes was led by McKenna Lahr with 12 kills and Maddie Demo with 36 assists. Wauconda improved to 18-3 on the season while Lakes fell to 19-5.

By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com In what turned out to be a tight match between Antioch and Wauconda on Sept. 28, the Sequoits’ success in doubles led them to a 4-3 victory. Antioch had victories by Sjana Henderson at the No. 2 singles spot and the top doubles team of Annie Horner and Emma DeJong. The other victories for Antioch came from the doubles teams of Gabby Palm and Ragen Griffin and Allie Regalado and Heather McNaughton. Wauconda’s Sarah Hackman defeated Kelsey Neville in the No. 1 singles match.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Grant 2, Zion Benton 0

Candace H. Johnson - For Shaw Media

Antioch’s Lauren Klees returns a shot against Wauconda in a doubles match Sept. 28 with partner Elizabeth Gardner.

Grayslake Central 2, Woodstock 1

each, Morgan Anderberg with and six blocks and Hannah 16 digs, and Nicole Cave with Zerwas with eight kills. Warren was led by Nicole The Rams celebrated home- five blocks. Berzin with seven assists and coming Sept. 24 in style with a nine digs. conference win against Wood- Libertyville 2, Warren 0 Libertyville remained unstock in three sets 18-25, 25-22, defeated in conference play Wauconda 2, Lakes 1 25-16. In a close match Sept. 24, it Grayslake Central was led Sept. 24 with a 25-15, 26-24 vicwas Wauconda that came out by Lauren LaBeck with 36 as- tory against Warren. The Wildcats were led by on top with a 22-25, 25-20, 25-23 sists, Jacqueline Hamrick and Marie Gerbasi with nine kills Anna Lillydahl with 14 assists victory.

Grant put together a nice all-around effort to defeat Zion-Benton on Sept. 28. The Bulldogs were led by Hannah Johnson with seven kills, Kate Kiser with 19 assists and Kylie Mueller with five digs.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Grant hosted its 17th annual James “J.T.” Taylor Invite on Sept. 26 at the Camp Henry Horner course in Fox Lake. The Bulldogs put together a solid effort with a second-place finish. Lake Forest took home the title. Grayslake Central came in third, followed by Carmel.

Grant freshman Danielle Osmon was the individual champion while teammate Madison Romig finished in eighth place. Grayslake Central was led by Megan Girmscheid with a fourth-place finish. Carmel was led by Zella Stockhausen, who placed 10th. Lakes was paced by Rae Dwyer (23rd).

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Grayslake Central was the champion in the James “J.T.” Taylor Invite on Sept. 26. Carmel finished in sixth place while Grayslake North was eighth. Round Lake finished 10th in the 19-team field. The Rams were led by Matt Aho, who had a second-place finish. John Girmscheid finished fifth, Eli Minsky was sixth and Danny Vincent ended up ninth. Mike Cusack led Carmel with a 29th-place finish. Grayslake North was led by Liam O’Connell (14th). Grant was paced by Cody Zajac (12th).

FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Carmel uses fourth-quarter rally to get by St. Patrick Grayslake Central (0-5) rallied for two fourth-quarter touchdowns to put life in the After losing its first three homecoming crowd, but a games of the season, Carmel is sack and fumble in the fourth on a roll. quarter quashed the momenThe Corsairs overcame a tum. 13-point deficit in the fourth quarter Sept. 26 to defeat St. Lakes 16, Wauconda 2 Patrick 42-34. In a defensive slugfest Rondel Jamison led the Sept. 25, Lakes came away way for Carmel (2-3) with four with the victory. Cameron touchdowns. Ruiz had a rushing touchThe Shamrocks had a down and Jordan Mercure chance late in the game but connected with Conner Chawere stymied by the Carmel mernik for the other touchdefense. down for Lakes (3-2). Wauconda (1-4) was led by Kevin Woodstock 20, Malisheski, who had 243 yards passing. Grayslake Central 14 The Rams were able to get their offense going in the sec- Grant 17, North Chicago 0 ond half Sept. 25 but fell just Grant put together a solid short to the Blue Streaks. effort Sept. 26 to come away

By TIM SIECK

editorial@lakecountyjournal.com

with its first victory of the season. Ricky Allen scored a defensive touchdown for the Bulldogs (1-4) while Kenyon Jones scored the other touchdown. Jones finished with 87 yards rushing. Riley Whitney had 114 yards to lead Grant.

fending Class 8A state champs Sept. 25. Riley Lees scored all five touchdowns – four rushing and one passing.

Prairie Ridge 65, Grayslake North 27

The Knights stayed close in the first half before Prairie Ridge pulled away in the second half Sept. 25. Dami Lake Zurich 70, Oladunmoye rushed for 325 Round Lake 0 yards and scored four touchIt was all Lake Zurich as downs to lead Grayslake Round Lake remained win- North (2-3). less. The Panthers found themselves down 49-0 at halftime Vernon Hills 21, Antioch 6 Sept. 25 and finished with zero Vernon Hills has been yards of total offense. winning games this season behind a strong offense. On Libertyville 35, Sept. 25 it was the defense that got the job done for the Stevenson 7 The Wildcats (5-0) got a Cougars (5-0). On offense, Conhuge victory against the de- nor McNamara rushed for a

touchdown and threw touchdown passes to Chris Mariella and Kiwanne Durant. Griffin Hill led Antioch (3-2) with 73 yards.

Lake Forest 61, Mundelein 28

Mundelein lost its second straight game Sept. 25. The Mustangs were led by Colten Fisher with four touchdowns rushing and 242 yards.

Warren 24, Zion-Benton 21

Warren remained undefeated in conference after beating Zion Benton on Sept. 25. The Blue Devils (3-2) were led by Darrius Crump with 172 yards and a touchdown and Melvin Pettis with 105 yards and a touchdown.

SPORTS | LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

Antioch girls tennis team tops Wauconda

21

LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

| SPORTS

22

IN THEIR LIFE | SCOTT CLOE

Carmel’s Cloe shares soccer experience with siblings By TIM SIECK editorial@lakecountyjournal.com MUNDELEIN – Carmel soccer player Scott Cloe sat down with Lake County Journal contributor Tim Sieck this week to discuss his favorite team moments, experiences with coaches, the bond he shares with his siblings and teammates, and much more.

Photo provided

Carmel senior Scott Cloe (right) excels on the soccer field.

Sieck: When did you realize you were a good athlete? Cloe: I never really realized I was a good athlete until around middle school. I would play a lot of different sports, and I enjoyed them because I was usually better than my competition. It wasn’t until I quit all of my other sports to focus on soccer that I knew I

was a good athlete.

Sieck: What has been your best individual athletic moment? Cloe: My best individual moment was in 2014. It was the second round of playoffs and we were playing St. Viator, a team that had beaten us 8-0 in the regular-season Sieck: What are your pregame game. I was a sophomore and rituals? my older brother, Adam, was Cloe: As far as pregame a senior. I scored a goal to give rituals go I am a very superus the lead in that game and stitious person. Part of that we went on to win. being I don’t tell people some of my rituals. One big thing Sieck: What coach has had the biggest impact on your career? is that I will not let anyone Cloe: The coach that had the touch my socks or cleats biggest impact on my athletic before a game. I take that very career would definitely be seriously. Sieck: What are your post-high my current one, coach (Ray) school plans? Krawzak. He and I are very Cloe: My post-high school close. He listens to what I plans would definitely be to play college soccer. My brother Adam had the opportunity to continue his soccer career in college and I would love to follow in his footsteps. Academically, I am still undecided, but I would be interested in either business or engineering.

Find the job that’s right for you at LakeCountyJournal.com/jobs

LakeCountyJournal.com/jobs

have to say, but at the same time challenges me in different ways. He helped me a lot in the mental part of the game and it’s had a great impact on me. Most importantly, he has a great deal of confidence in me, and that helps knowing that I have his support.

Sieck: What is the best thing about playing for Carmel? Cloe: The best thing about playing for Carmel is having the opportunity to spend literally the entire season with your teammates. I’m with teammates for six hours a day at school, then I get to see them for an additional two hours after school during training. With high school sports, you’re able to get much closer with your teammates and I think that establishes a chemistry which is extremely important and helpful on the field. It also has given me the opportunity to be teammates with both my older (Adam) and younger (Brett) brothers. That was very important to me and my parents. Sieck: What do you enjoy doing away from soccer? Cloe: Away from sports, I love to be on the water. I love to ski, surf and fish. Everything about the water is appealing to me. When I get a break from soccer, I spend the majority of my time with friends and family at the lake.

23 LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

WEEK #4 MATCHUPS • Baltimore@Pittsburgh • NY Jets@Miami • Jacksonville@Indianapolis • NY Giants@Buffalo • Carolina@Tampa Bay • Philadelphia@Washington • Oakland@Chicago • Houston@Atlanta • Kansas City@Cincinnati • Cleveland@San Diego • Green Bay@San Francisco • St. Louis@Arizona • Minnesota@Denver • Dallas@New Orleans • Detroit@Seattle • BYE: Tennessee, New England

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LAST WEEK'S RECORD

LAST WEEK’S RECORD

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OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

OVERALL RECORD

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KNEE PAIN?

NEW FDA APPROVED TREATMENT PROVEN TO RELIEVE KNEE PAIN

Over 100 million Americans suffer from knee and joint pain? This pain accounts for 25 percent of all visits to primary care physicians and half of all anti-inflammatory drug prescriptions.Have you ever wondered how different your life would be if you could get rid of your knee pain? Where would you go, what would you do? What would you give for a day, a week or a lifetime of pain-free mobility? We are pleased to announce that knee pain sufferers don’t have to wait any longer to get the most advanced, non-surgical, FDA approved treatment. If you suffer from any degree of knee pain, we invite you to regain control of your life by visiting Superior Health & Wellness, a state-of-the-art medical facility.

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HOW DOES THIS TREATMENT WORK?

We use diagnostic ultrasound, allowing the doctor to pinpoint problem areas with extreme accuracy. A viscosupplement is then injected, and the healing process begins. Viscosupplementation bonds with naturally occurring joint fluid to create a lubricating and cushioning layer. It reduces pain, inflammation and swelling of the joint. Patients compare the treatment to getting a shot at the doctor’s office, and report little pain or discomfort.

WHAT IS INJECTED INTO THE KNEE?

Hyaluronic acid is similar to substances that occur naturally in your joint. The outside of the joint (joint capsule) is comprimised of a sturdy, fibrous tissue. The lining of the joint capsule contains synovial cells, which secrete a thick, viscous synovial fluid. Hyaluronic acid contributes to the viscous nature of the joint fluid, nourishes the cartilage, helps eliminate waste products, lubricates the joint and acts as a shock absorber inside the joint.Hyaluronic acid is reduced or lost from those who suffer from osteoarthritis. It is similar to changing the oil in your car. If your car were to run low on oil, you would have some serious wear and tear on the moving parts.

HOW DO I KNOW THAT THIS IS RIGHT FOR ME?

In most cases, if you have knee pain, this is a great solution. Our doctors will give you an honest and fair evaluation of your particular knee pain. Space is limited to the first 30 Callers! Call today to schedule your FREE Knee Evaluation. Now is the time to take control of your life, and say goodbye to knee pain the non-surgical way! Call now if you experience any degree of knee pain or discomfort.

WHY SUPERIOR HEALTH AND WELLNESS FOR MY KNEE PAIN?

We offer some of the most advanced procedures for helping patients eliminate chronic pain. Our clinic offers the latest technology and our truly unique approach will give you an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan so you can start living a PAIN FREE LIFE!

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

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

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

KNEE JOINT WITH ARTHIRITIS

JOIN OTHERS IN RELIEVING THE PAIN ”I have suffered with chronic pain for years. I feel incredible now after getting my knee and low back treated at Superior Health and Wellness. Thanks for helping me lose almost 40 pounds! I feel 10 years younger!!!!”

JOE CICERO

STAR 105

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

CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE KNEE EVALUATION

847-892-4552

Due to Federal Law some exclusions may apply.

495 9 N. N Milwaukee Mil k A Ave., Suite 102 • Gurnee

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LakeCountyJournal.com • Thursday, October 1, 2015

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