Untitled - Village Profile

Transcription

The City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce, formerly known as the Waukegan Business Association, was
established in 2004 and has grown to a membership of more than 150 businesses, both small and large. The
City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce mission is threefold: to promote business growth in Waukegan; to
serve members with personal and professional development opportunities; and to affect public policy decisions
to the benefit of the Waukegan business community.
The City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce is not a building, not an individual, but a group of concerned
business people working together. The Waukegan business community is made up of many dynamic and
diverse leaders and entrepreneurs. Members of the City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce are a part of a
growing number of businesses who recognize that the power of many is greater than the power of one.
The City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce is supported by an esteemed board of directors and we are
looking forward to building our membership, working with the City of Waukegan to bring new businesses into
the community and contributing to the revitalization of our wonderful city.
Serving as the executive director of the City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce has given me the opportunity
to help shape the foundation of our chamber, and now that we’ve set the course, we are ready to explore the
future. If you are not a member of the CW-CC, I encourage you to join. You will be very glad you did!
We hope you find the information presented in this publication useful and will visit and support the many
wonderful advertisers who made this project possible.
Sincerely,
Carole Dore, Executive Director
City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce
214 Washington Street, Suite 2, Waukegan, IL 60085
(847) 623-6800
cdore@cw-cc.org
As the chairman of the board of the City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce, I am pleased to report that the
Chamber has experienced several significant changes this past year. We have grown from a local business
association to an official Chamber of Commerce. As such, we are now affiliated with the Illinois State
Chamber, the Illinois Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives and the Better Business Bureau.
Weekly, our membership is growing along with our member benefits. We remain dedicated to supporting the
economic growth of the Waukegan business community and we strive to serve our members with personal, as
well as professional, development opportunities. Additionally, we work to affect public policy decisions to the
benefit of the Waukegan business community.
Our board of directors is comprised of a diverse group of civic leaders who continuously work towards
promoting an environment of growth and prosperity for our businesses and our neighborhoods.
Whether your business is large or small, membership in the City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce will
provide you with a link to business leaders, innovative ideas and exclusive networking opportunities.
As always, we remain committed to retaining existing businesses and attracting new businesses to the City of
Waukegan, and we invite you to attend one of our many events scheduled throughout the year to learn more
about us.
I hope that you find this community profile helpful in getting to know the City of Waukegan. For additional
information on the City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce, please call our business office at 847-623-6800
or visit our website at www.cw-cc.org.
Susan Link, Chairman of the Board
City of Waukegan Chamber of Commerce
Greetings!
The City of Waukegan proudly welcomes you to experience the unique opportunities our community offers.
Whether starting a business, relocation your family or just visiting, Waukegan offers a cooperative approach to
help you succeed.
As a community, Waukegan's neighborhoods, schools, scenic lakefront, award-winning parks and golf courses,
as well as our thriving arts community, are sure to enrich the lives of you and your family.
We welcome you to take a closer look at Waukegan and discover what makes us special.
Warm regards,
Robert G. Sabonjian
Mayor
Welcome to Waukegan, Illinois, where big-city amenities and small-town charm blend to form a community
that is culturally rich and family-friendly. Centered between the thriving metropolises of Chicago and
Milwaukee at the northeast corner of Illinois near the Wisconsin border, Waukegan is literally “At the Top of
Illinois.”
The city is special in that it offers a diversity of cultures, religions and ethnic heritages, award-winning schools
and parks, easy access to major transportation systems, a vital downtown and a thriving business climate, not to
mention some of the most picturesque residential areas in Northern Illinois. Nestled along the western shores of
Lake Michigan, Waukegan is an ideal place to live, work and play.
Whether starting a business, relocating your family or just visiting, Waukegan offers a cooperative approach to
help you succeed. In August 2003, the Waukegan City Council unanimously approved a 1,400-acre downtown
and lakefront redevelopment master plan designed to transform the city into a regional hub for retail, recreation,
housing and business. The project is one of the largest redevelopments in the Midwest.
The master plan includes 400 acres of prime downtown space and 3.5 miles of lakefront with a public beach
and full-service marina. The goal is to revive downtown Waukegan as a destination for jobs, housing,
entertainment, retail and dining. Immediate improvements include streetscaping, building renovation, new
parkland and better access to the lakefront. Other improvements include the $23 million renovation of the
historic Genesee Theatre and new developments on the Waukegan Road corridor. Fountain Square is being
transformed into a $250 million mixed-use development for new retail, dining and hospitality venues. The area
is also home to luxury apartments and six hotel chains, including several Marriott properties and a Holiday Inn
Express. When you visit Fountain Square, you will find Walmart and many national retailers. You can enjoy
lunch or dinner at one of the many restaurant chains including Buffalo Wild Wings and Sweet Tomatoes.
We invite you to take a closer look at Waukegan and experience its beauty, diversity and growth firsthand. We
guarantee that once you come for a visit, you’ll want to stay for a lifetime.
Waukegan has a long and interesting history of business and entrepreneurship that has adapted and changed
over the years. The area was first inhabited by various Indian tribes. They were able to prosper by living off the
land and Lake Michigan. The first European explorers came to the area around 1693 and saw the potential in fur
trading with the local tribes. From there a trading post was established to aid in the fur trade—it was known as
Little Fort.
The first white settlers started to move into the area in the 1830s for the prospect of good farming soil. Not all
early settlers were here to farm, though. The first permanent settler, Thomas Jenkins, built a store below the
bluff at Water Street in 1835. Another early business was a mill on the river that was owned by Burleigh Hunt.
In February 19, 1841, the area had a large enough population to incorporate a town, and they named it after the
original trading post.
Little Fort grew to become an agricultural hub with products able to be shipped in and out of the town via the
lake. The population of Little Fort continued to grow, as did the number of businesses in the city. The name
Little Fort was eventually changed to Waukegan and the city was officially incorporated on February 23, 1859.
Agriculture was the main focus of Waukegan until the 1880s when industries started to move in after the
establishment of the Waukegan & Southwestern Railroad (later the EJ&E). The boom of industry brought the
first major economic rise to Waukegan and the population jumped from 4,915 in 1890 to 9,426 by 1900, with
people moving here from all over the world for the many jobs that were available.
Downtown Waukegan continued to grow in the early 1900s with prominent and recognizable businesses, such
as the department stores the Globe and Hein’s, starting to make a name for themselves. By the late 1920s, more
industries were starting up in Waukegan and people were spending their free time at the large movie theatres.
As time passed, Waukegan was no longer considered to be a destination for industry and it changed to a more
service-based economy.
The City of Waukegan celebrated its Sesquicentennial in 2009. Waukegan has a rich and diverse history that is
full of interesting stories, events and people. The business of preserving the city’s history started in 1963 with
the establishment of the Waukegan Historical Society. In celebration of the Sesquicentennial, the Waukegan
Historical Society teamed up with historian Ed Link to publish the book Waukegan: A History.
Over the years, businesses have come and gone, but the spirit of the entrepreneur still thrives in Waukegan,
Illinois.
Waukegan is conveniently centered between the two metropolises of Chicago and Milwaukee along the western
shores of Lake Michigan. Located 40 miles north of Chicago and 60 miles south of Milwaukee, the City of
Waukegan is the seat of Lake County government. This makes it a perfect place to establish new businesses,
work toward the future and raise a family.
Waukegan can be reached from Chicago or Milwaukee in less than an hour. The city is easily accessible from
north or south by I-94 (the Tri-State Tollway), as well as U.S. Rt. 41 and Illinois Rt. 131 (Green Bay Road) on
the western edge of town. Illinois Rt. 120, Illinois Rt. 132 and Washington Street offer easy local travel while
connecting Waukegan to its western neighbors. Waukegan’s Amstutz Highway on the eastern edge of the city
also allows for pleasant journeys to the north and south. Waukegan’s local neighbors include the City of Zion to
the north, the City of North Chicago to the south and the Village of Gurnee to the west, as well as Libertyville,
Green Oaks and Beach Park.
Commuters and rail passengers will find travel to and from the city is easy and convenient. Waukegan’s Metra
train service operates hourly commuter service on weekdays along the North Shore and into Chicago via the
Chicago & Northwestern rail line. Passengers from Waukegan can reach Chicago in a little over an hour. Metra
also operates the Union Pacific/North Line that provides direct connections to Kenosha, Wisconsin. Heavy
freight hauling along the region’s extensive rail network is handled by the Union Pacific, Chicago &
Northwestern, Milwaukee, Soo Lines and the Elgin, Joliet & Elgin (EJ&E) railroads.
Public transportation within the city and the surrounding areas is extensive. Waukegan’s PACE Bus Service
provides award-winning service around town and to local neighbors. PACE buses are also equipped with lift
service for the handicapped and many have bicycle racks. Long-distance voyagers can take to the open road via
Greyhound Bus Lines. The national carrier has two daily stops in Waukegan for freight and passengers both
northbound and southbound. Chicagoland taxi and limousine services are also available in Waukegan.
Air travel to the region is simple and efficient. Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport is only 40 minutes away,
while Milwaukee’s General Mitchell Field is 45 minutes from town.
Sixty-five local and long-distance trucking and terminal operations also serve Waukegan and greater Lake
County, which lies within the Chicago commercial zone.
With its extensive connections along a superb transportation network, Waukegan is in a prime location for
continued economic success.
Waukegan Harbor offers you a beautiful lakefront and marina with promenade, park, nearby public beach and
slips to accommodate any craft, from sailboats to luxury cruisers, throughout a full boating season from April
1st to November 1st.
You will always be greeted by courteous staff at the conveniently located administrative building, which
provides vending, a gift shop and full laundry and shower facilities. Additional harbor amenities include
convenient parking, snack shops, dining, bait and tackle shops, fish cleaning stations, full-service boat repair,
maintenance and storage and the Great Lakes’ finest fishing fleet.
Slips are available at Waukegan Harbor, which is conveniently located only 50 minutes from downtown
Chicago or Milwaukee and within walking distance from Waukegan’s Metra train station.
Waukegan Regional Airport, located on the northwest side of Waukegan, is a general aviation facility that
serves as a “reliever airport” for O’Hare International. The airport has 200 aircraft, including more than 50
corporate jets and approximately 100,000 annual aircraft operations. It is the second-busiest Illinois airport for
international arrivals, which is a testament of the global workplace of many of Illinois’s major corporations
based at Waukegan Regional. With the 6,000-foot runway, instrument landing system, manned air traffic
control tower and even a U.S. customs office that provides clearances for direct international arrivals,
Waukegan Regional Airport has reached prominence as a base of operations for “Chicagoland’s Fortune 500
Flyers.”
Residents of Waukegan take advantage of some of the finest housing options in the state. Waukegan’s ideal
location and picturesque beauty, paired with its diverse choice of housing options, contribute to its reputation as
an ideal place to live. A stroll through Waukegan’s friendly neighborhoods reveals the best in quality housing
from contemporary apartments and condominiums to spacious, historic homes in established subdivisions with
mature landscaping.
According to the most recent census, the average home value in Waukegan is $118,200, but there are plenty of
housing options available from affordable starter homes to multimillion-dollar dream homes. As the ninthlargest city in Illinois, Waukegan still maintains a high quality of life. The people of Waukegan combine their
energy and their resources to unite in a spirit of friendship, commonality and mutual benefit.
Waukegan continues to envision new horizons but never forgets its rich heritage. Examples of the city’s early
architecture and growth still exist in the Waukegan Near North Historic District. This area contains some of the
oldest buildings in the city and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Since that time,
a number of homes there, which include Victorian, Prairie School, Italianate, Greek Revival and Victorian
Gothic styles, have been restored to their original beauty. There are also many beautiful colonial, ranch, splitlevel and Cape Cod style homes throughout the community.
Just a few blocks from the train station and Waukegan Harbor, find incredible lake view apartments that offer
convenient transportation for our growing population of young professionals. A careful blending of the city’s
older section and its new developments have served to establish a dynamic harmony that preserves the past
while allowing for future growth.
Seniors are an integral part of life in Waukegan. The area is home to a number of state-of-the-art retirement
homes, extended care facilities and senior living complexes that are dedicated to serving the needs of this
important segment of our population including Lilac Ledge, the Poe Manor, Ravine Terrace and Traditions at
Glen Flora. These senior living facilities offer a variety of social events and special bus services.
There are endless opportunities for fun in Waukegan! A wealth of natural and man-made recreational facilities
provides residents and visitors with a wide variety of activities throughout the year.
During the summer months, Waukegan becomes a Midwestern recreational hub. Waukegan Municipal Beach,
home to a half-mile of gorgeous white sand, is open from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The beach boasts
the only remaining natural dunes in the area. Activities include volleyball, windsurfing, swimming, sunbathing,
picnicking and live concerts.
Waukegan Harbor is the world’s freshwater Coho salmon capital. It is home to the Great Lakes’ finest fishing
fleet and several fishing piers. Anglers land salmon, trout and perch at Waukegan Harbor. The harbor boasts a
beautiful lakefront and marina with promenade and park, and it is located near the public swimming beach.
There are many slips to accommodate any craft from sailboats to luxury cruisers. Additional harbor amenities
include convenient parking, snack shops, dining, as well as bait and tackle shops, fish cleaning stations, fullservice boat repair, maintenance and storage and a yacht club.The Waukegan Charter Boat Association, the
oldest and largest charter boat fleet on Lake Michigan, has many professional sport fishing charter boat captains
that offer world-class salmon fishing from April through November. All boats are equipped with the finest
fishing tackle and electronic equipment for your fishing pleasure, comfort and safety.
Waukegan’s award-winning park district, established in 1916, is comprised of 47 properties and 720 acres of
land. Park district facilities include the 18-hole Bonnie Brook and 9-hole Greenshire Golf Courses, the
Belvidere Recreation Center, the Field House Sports and Fitness Center, the Jack Benny Center for the Arts,
Ganster Pool, the Waukegan Skate Park, the Waukegan BMX Track and the new Waukegan SportsPark
(opening soon). Neighborhood and community parks placed throughout the community contain serene natural
spaces, picnic areas, playgrounds, basketball courts, walking trails and sports fields.
Youth, adult and senior programming connects residents and ranges in focus from nature, the environment and
maintaining healthy behaviors to providing league and recreation team sports for basketball, baseball,
volleyball, soccer, softball and football, as well as individual sports and fitness programs including tennis,
martial arts, gymnastics swimming, group fitness and track and field. Special programs for youth include
summer camps, after school programs, preschool enrichment programs, babysitting classes, teen activities,
cooking, holiday adventures and craft and nature clubs, among others. Trips to area and regional attractions
provide carefree traveling and memorable experiences for hundreds of adults and seniors each year.
The Waukegan Park District Cultural Arts Program offers lessons throughout the year in music, dance and art.
Located in Bowen Park, the Jack Benny Center for the Arts is home to the Bowen Park Theatre Company,
Theatre for Young Audiences and the Waukegan Symphony Orchestra and Concert Chorus. In the summer,
Bowen Park is the site for a number of free outdoor cultural activities. The B©˜ monthly blues concerts invite
young and old to relax on the lawn and enjoy the music. The weekly Summer H*E*A*T (History Environment
Art & Tales) Program entices many children who are already enjoying everything from the world-class Bowen
Park Playground to a short, hands-on, interactive activity where they may play a dulcimer, pet a caterpillar or
listen to a favorite tale. The monthly outdoor Movies in the Park series appeals to the whole family and includes
a film from the International Latino Film Festival. Also located in Bowen Park, the Waukegan History
Museum’s permanent exhibit portrays life in Waukegan during the 1870s. The museum also presents annual
rotating exhibits and history-related programs.
Annual special events sponsored by the Waukegan Park District are designed to delight people of all ages.
Community favorites include the Polar Bear Plunge, Dandelion Wine Fine Arts Festival, Fishing Derby,
American Independence Parade and Festival, Halloweenfest and Turkey Trot.
Bonnie Brook Golf Clubhouse is a perfect location to celebrate special occasions. Both the outdoor patio and
newly remodeled dining room feature stunning views of the golf course. The dining room specializes in
weddings, business meetings, receptions, luncheons, banquets, golf outings and quinceaneras.
Individuals with disabilities or special needs can participate in a number of recreational activities through the
Special Recreation Services of Northern Lake County (SRSNLC). A Very Special Arts Fair, weekly bowling,
Special Olympics sports (track and field, bowling, bocce, basketball and softball), dance nights, social clubs,
dinner excursions and movie trips are just some of the activities provided by SRSNLC throughout the year.
Connect with the outdoors in Waukegan’s spectacular parks and playgrounds. Play a round of golf at Bonnie
Brook or Greenshire golf courses. Get fit or participate in a favorite indoor team sport at the Field House Sports
& Fitness Center. Explore the new SportsPark (opening soon) and cheer on your favorite local baseball, soccer
or football team. Discover the Waukegan Park District and experience for yourself the exceptional leisure and
recreational experiences offered by its staff, facilities and programs.
The Northern Lake Family YMCA houses an indoor pool, racquetball courts, gymnasium, fitness center and
indoor track, and it offers a variety of fitness programs for children, teens and adults.
A senior citizens recreation center, Park Place, has craft workshops, games, dance classes and many other
programs for Waukegan residents. The city also features two local flying clubs that operate out of Waukegan
Regional Airport, the Waukegan Wings and the Stick and Rudder Club, one of the largest and oldest flying
clubs in the U.S.
Waukegan is a veritable golfer’s paradise with three professional golf courses right in its own backyard. The
Midlane Golf Resort, a public facility located at Hawthorne Suites, boasts a par 72, 18-hole course amidst the
backdrop of one of Waukegan’s newest housing developments. Greenshire Golf Course, located on the north
side of Waukegan, offers the novice to the most accomplished golfer a challenge. It is a 9-hole, par 27 course,
and one of Lake County’s best-kept secrets. Bonnie Brook is an 18-hole, par 72 course on rolling, wooded
terrain. It is renowned for its beauty and is consistently ranked as one of the top 50 public golf courses in
Chicagoland.
Outdoor adventurers enjoy bicycle riding on the North Shore trail system that stretches from Wisconsin to
Chicago. It offers some of the nation’s most breathtaking scenery year-round. Also nearby are horseback riding,
skiing and ice-skating facilities. The park district features a skate park located on the former site of the Whyte
Pool in Bowen Park. Featuring 2,000 square feet of skateable surface, the park has an elevated launch deck,
vertical wall, fun boxes with a grinding wall and ledge and grinding rails.
For more outdoor fun, Illinois Beach State Park on Lake Michigan in Zion presents a more subdued change of
pace, with swimming, camping, hiking and natural wonders.
For those who prefer to exercise their minds, the Waukegan Public Library lays claim to having one of the
largest collections in Lake County with more than 226,000 books, 19,000 videos and DVDs, 11,000 CDs and
cassettes and more. There are 73 computer terminals with Internet access, word processing, games and
educational software available for public use. The library hosts a variety of special interest and cultural events
programs throughout the year as well, from reading clubs for children to adult literacy programs. The library
has two bookmobiles and a satellite branch in the park district Field House at Hinkston Park.
Whether one fancies the great outdoors, head-to-head sports competitions or quiet retreats, he or she will
discover a recreational resource in Waukegan that is sure to delight.
Waukegan is passionate about the arts. From theatrical performances to fine arts clubs, Waukegan celebrates its
rich and diverse heritage through an array of cultural programming. Activities designed to enrich people from
all walks of life are available in the city and surrounding area.
The crown jewel of the city’s cultural landscape is the beautifully renovated Genesee Theatre, Waukegan’s
premier performance hall. The theatre celebrated its grand opening on December 3, 2004, with a special
appearance by Bill Cosby. When the Genesee Theatre first opened in 1927, it had seating for 1,799 people and
was constructed out of seven tons of marble, some from the famous Carrera quarries of Italy. It also boasted
more than 1,200 yards of tapestries and drapes. The theatre closed for renovation in February 2001 after the
Waukegan City Council voted to approve funding to restore the theatre to its original glory.
The new $23 million theatre includes an entire block dedicated to the performing arts. Space for holding
rehearsals, smaller community theatre projects and cabaret-style performing was added.
The stage and balcony were also expanded. Box seats were added, increasing the seating capacity to more than
2,450 people so that the theatre may house Broadway-caliber entertainment. The theatre’s showpiece is its 18foot Baccarat crystal chandelier, which originally hung in the auditorium of the Orpheum Theatre in Seattle,
Washington. The chandelier weighs approximately 2,200 pounds and features gold plated sconces with six
different types of light bulbs and thousands of individual pieces of crystal.
Waukegan also offers many opportunities for aspiring actors and performers to hone their skills and entertain
audiences. The Waukegan Symphony Orchestra and Concert Chorus make their home at the Jack Benny Center
for the Arts, which were named in honor of one of Waukegan’s favorite sons. The center offers numerous fine
arts and performing arts classes and private music lessons.
The Bowen Park Theater & Opera Company, a professional theater company, offers a year-round calendar of
delights. With its summer concert series, the Waukegan Band is a hometown favorite. They hold their concerts
at the municipal beach in the Stiner Memorial Pavilion on Tuesdays in the summer. Waukegan’s downtown
area is the site of a visual arts renewal, and many artists’ studios and galleries are proposed for historic Genesee
Street.
Throughout the year youngsters delight in Bowen Park Theatre’s Summer Shows and Holiday Shows for
Young Audiences, where actors perform for Waukegan’s youngest crowd amidst the background of the
beautiful Bowen Park.
The Bowen Heritage Circle in Bowen Park offers classes and workshops in the arts, including painting,
knitting, drawing and various crafts. To learn more about the city’s rich cultural heritage, visit the Waukegan
Museum and the J.L. Raymond Memorial Research Library, part of the Waukegan Historical Society. At the
Waukegan Museum, period furnishings, including many pieces from important Waukegan families, have
transformed the house back to the high-Victorian opulence of the late 19th century. Additional rooms are used
as exhibit spaces, showcasing items from the Society’s ever growing collection of Waukegan and Lake County
memorabilia. The Historical Society’s research collections are housed in the library.
Dozens of local special interest clubs also play a vital role in Waukegan’s culturally vibrant community.
Both Chicago and Milwaukee are close at hand and offer major league sporting events, museums and area
attractions. There are also hundreds of internationally acclaimed artists, entertainers and performers visiting
each city that complete a full schedule of year-round cultural events.
In addition to the abundance of recreational opportunities and the variety of arts and cultural avenues are
several area attractions that are sure to provide an enjoyable day for the whole family.
Six Flags Great America Theme Park in nearby Gurnee entertains daredevils and thrill seekers with its super
roller coasters, adventure rides and the world’s largest interactive water play structure.
The nearby Chicago Botanic Garden spans 385 acres and spotlights 23 display gardens and three native
habitats. Patrons can peruse through the beautiful scenery and also take part in a variety of activities, programs
and special events.
For a blast from the past, hop over the border to Kenosha’s Bristol Renaissance Faire, which is held each year
in the warmer months. The Faire is teeming with entertainment, merchants, food and games—it’s the ideal
place for the entire family.
Want to learn something new? Head over to Rosalind Franklin University in North Chicago and visit Feet First:
The Scholl Story Museum. The museum is devoted to Dr. William Mathias Scholl and our own two feet. This
permanent exhibit features two galleries and is housed in the Dr. William M. Scholl College of Podiatric
Medicine.
Waukegan’s great locality also puts it in proximity to Chicago’s professional sports teams. A short trip will
bring residents to venues hosting such teams as the Chicago Bears, Chicago Bulls, Chicago Cubs, Chicago
White Sox and Chicago Fire.
After a long day of shopping, sightseeing or recreation, satisfy your appetite at one of the city’s delectable
restaurants, designed to satisfy in taste and budget. Dining out in Waukegan is always a treat as the city offers
an incredible variety of dining establishments. Whether you crave a quick sandwich on the go, a home-cooked
meal at a family-style restaurant or a gourmet meal at an elegant establishment, Waukegan has it all. Menus
range from classic American dishes to mouth-watering ethnic cuisine.
At the end of the night, finding a pleasant place to rest is simple in the Waukegan area. Hotels and motels, bed
& breakfasts and campgrounds and RV accommodations can all be accessed in the greater area, each dedicated
to providing guests with top-rate amenities and prime service, not to mention a comfortable night’s sleep!
With its eclectic array of stores, convenience and accessibility, Waukegan is a shopper’s paradise. Dozens of
retail establishments offer residents an unlimited variety of products and services. From national retailers to
quaint specialty shops and discount outlets to trendy fashion boutiques, Waukegan’s shopping culture is as
diverse as it is accessible. Bus lines offer quick service to many venues while many others are a short drive or
comfortable stroll away. Customer-oriented merchants, many of whom were born and raised in Waukegan, are
sure to make your shopping experience delightful.
The Genesee Street neighborhood in historic downtown Waukegan is home to an eclectic array of stores, shops
and restaurants.
Fountain Square on our city’s west side is being transformed into a $250 million mixed-use development for
new retail, dining and hospitality venues. The area is also home to luxury apartments, six hotel chains and many
national retailers and restaurant chains.
One of the region’s most popular shopping attractions, Gurnee Mills in nearby Gurnee, attracts hundreds of
thousands of eager shoppers annually. It offers bargain hunters a virtual treasure trove of discounts at its dozens
of outlet stores.
With all of these fabulous options available, it is no wonder that Waukegan residents enjoy the best in shopping
convenience and value.
With its eclectic array of stores, convenience and accessibility, Waukegan is a shopper’s paradise. Dozens of
retail establishments offer residents an unlimited variety of products and services. From national retailers to
quaint specialty shops and discount outlets to trendy fashion boutiques, Waukegan’s shopping culture is as
diverse as it is accessible. Bus lines offer quick service to many venues while many others are a short drive or
comfortable stroll away. Customer-oriented merchants, many of whom were born and raised in Waukegan, are
sure to make your shopping experience delightful.
The Genesee Street neighborhood in historic downtown Waukegan is home to an eclectic array of stores, shops
and restaurants.
Fountain Square on our city’s west side is being transformed into a $250 million mixed-use development for
new retail, dining and hospitality venues. The area is also home to luxury apartments, six hotel chains and many
national retailers and restaurant chains.
One of the region’s most popular shopping attractions, Gurnee Mills in nearby Gurnee, attracts hundreds of
thousands of eager shoppers annually. It offers bargain hunters a virtual treasure trove of discounts at its dozens
of outlet stores.
With all of these fabulous options available, it is no wonder that Waukegan residents enjoy the best in shopping
convenience and value.
Several higher educational facilities are located in the Waukegan area for those pursuing advanced degrees.
The College of Lake County is a comprehensive community college offering a wide range of academic program
choices to meet students’ educational needs at different points in their lives. The college’s major program areas
include credit programs to prepare students for transfer or career entry, GED and adult basic education, noncredit offerings for personal or career development, and contract training and specialized services for businesses.
Its Lakeshore Campus in downtown Waukegan offers residents of northeast Lake County convenient access to
College of Lake County programs and services. The campus provides a full range of academic choices,
allowing students to complete course work leading toward all of CLC’s degree options and several certificate
programs.
The University Center of Lake County, also located in downtown Waukegan, offers courses from 18 Illinois
public and private colleges and universities. Bachelor’s degree completion (junior and senior level courses),
master’s degrees, PhDs and professional certificates are currently offered. Distance learning programs are also
available to assist students who are restricted by busy work and family schedules.
The mission of the University Center of Lake County is to provide individuals who live or work in Lake County
a variety of high quality, convenient baccalaureate completion, graduate and advanced professional
development programs from multiple cooperating colleges and universities.
Chicago-based Robert Morris University, with a satellite campus within the Amhurst Lake Business Park, is
renowned for its pursuit of academic excellence.
Other institutions located nearby, including Rosalind Franklin University of Medical & Science, Lake Forest
College and Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, have excellent programs and faculties as well. St.
Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Trinity College in Deerfield and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
in Bannockburn offer quality education in a faith-based setting.
In addition to campuses within the Waukegan area, students can readily commute to well-known institutions in
the metropolitan Chicago area such as Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois Institute of Technology,
Northern Illinois University, the University of Illinois-Chicago, DePaul University, Loyola University,
University of Chicago, Columbia College, Carthage and UW-Parkside, among others. There are also several
outstanding universities in the greater Milwaukee area that are easily accessible. Many of these institutions are
world renowned for their academic excellence and offer a wide variety of undergraduate and graduate degrees.
The Waukegan Public Library, Waukegan Park District, Waukegan Historical Society and other local resources
provide programs to encourage and support continued education.
With so many outstanding educational facilities available, it’s easy to see how Waukegan’s students are well
equipped to achieve their future goals.
Businesses are attracted to Waukegan because of its strategic location near major thoroughfares and markets.
The area’s abundant natural resources and excellent transportation systems help to maintain a steady stream of
business into the city.
Rich in history and charm, Waukegan offers the best of both worlds with metropolitan convenience and smalltown flavor. A skilled labor force, fresh supplies, ample energy sources, available land and existing facilities
and a cooperative city administration are just some of the business advantages offered by Waukegan. As the
businesses in the area continue to expand, Waukegan continues to live up to its reputation as an economic hub.
Over the past 10 years, the City of Waukegan has enjoyed well over $500 million in new development.
Nevertheless, the best years lie ahead as the groundwork has been laid for redevelopment opportunities at the
Fountain Square property, Waukegan’s lakefront and downtown and any one of the several commercial and
industrial areas throughout the community.
Since the Waukegan City Council unanimously approved the master plan for the revitalization of the city’s
downtown, Waukegan’s high-tech and biomedical corridor at Waukegan Road has boomed. Roughly one
million square feet of office, warehouse and light industrial space has commenced along the corridor. Nearly
$13 million in new commercial construction has already taken place with hundreds of millions of dollars
already invested for new developments in the coming years. It is quickly becoming one of the largest
employment centers in Lake County.
New construction includes Fountain Square, which will house a $250 million mixed-use development for new
retail, dining and hospitality opportunities. The corridor also attracted new businesses such as Uline
Corporation, United Conveyor Corporation, Peer Inc., WMS Industries Inc., Yaskawa Electric, Dueblin
Company, Nielson-Massey Vanillas and several others.
In the city’s downtown, developments include Family Piano Co., featuring sales, rental, tuning, repair and
restoration of pianos, and Joplin’s Java & Ragtime Café, offering teaching studios, coffee bar and
entertainment. Restaurants located in downtown include the very popular Green Town Tavern. The renovated
Genesee Theatre houses many world-class arts performances and events annually.
Overall, the city expects to develop more than one million additional square feet of retail, hospitality,
recreational, educational and cultural facilities over the next two decades.
The Waukegan area is also home to the corporate headquarters of Abbott Laboratories and Baxter Healthcare
Corporation. Other widely known firms, such as A.L. Hansen and Akzo Nobel, are located in the Waukegan
area. Products produced by industries in Waukegan include pharmaceuticals, glass and paper products,
electrical and electronic components and chemicals, among others. Waukegan is home to the Lake County
Building and Courthouse, bringing an array of legal services and expertise to the downtown area. Great Lakes
Naval Training center, located just south of Waukegan, provides steady employment for thousands of area
residents and attracts hundreds of additional consumers to the city.
The highly skilled and diverse labor force of more than 45,000 people takes a no-nonsense approach toward
business and production. The clerical, professional, operational and craft occupations represent the highest
percentage of the city’s total labor force.
The city’s administration welcomes businesses to Waukegan using a cooperative approach to ensure a positive
and effective relationship. Waukegan has the resources for business and industry to broaden their horizons
today and well into the future.
Residents of Waukegan rely on a number of excellent medical centers when it comes to finding high-quality,
dependable healthcare. Waukegan provides the best healthcare available to its citizens as part of a
comprehensive, focused effort to ensure their health and well-being.
Vista Health is a network of two hospitals, Vista Medical Center East and Vista Medical Center West, a standalone, same-day surgery and treatment center with several locations for imaging and patient therapy. Although
their system has grown over time, their two hospitals have been part of Lake County for almost 100 years.
Since 2005, Vista Medical Center East, located on the north shore of Lake Michigan in Waukegan, has been a
center of advancement. Its most recent achievements include accreditation as a Chest Pain Center of Excellence
and Joint Commission certification as a Primary Stroke Center—Lake County’s first of its kind. Vista Medical
Center East also received the Gold Seal of Approval from the Joint Commission for its hip and knee
replacement program.
In early 2010, Vista Medical Center East completed the expansion of its EP Cath Lab. The Center has other
plans for expansion throughout 2010, including the renovation of its Labor and Delivery unit.
Vista Medical Center West is a leading Behavioral Health Services provider in Lake County. Our experienced
team of independent psychiatrists and psychologists, nurses and other care professionals has a unique
understanding of how to help people of all ages manage personal crises. Vista Medical Center West is also the
sole provider in Lake County for inpatient rehabilitation. Accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of
Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) signifies that Vista Health’s treatment programs meet rigorous, internationally
recognized standards for inpatient rehabilitation. Vista Medical Center West’s role in Lake County as a center
specializing in inpatient behavioral health, inpatient rehabilitation and Vista Health Corporate services was
established in July of 2005.
In addition to the major healthcare providers, there are local clinics that offer extensive medical services. The
Lake County Health Department provides clinics for physical and mental healthcare. Homebound patients can
take advantage of its skilled nurses and referral service.
Dozens of family care physicians; medical, dental and chiropractic centers; private physician offices; and
pediatric, obstetric, podiatric and optometric care facilities round out the local healthcare community whose
service and dedication to Waukegan’s well-being are second to none.
Waukegan is the county seat of Lake County, Illinois. It is governed by a body of dedicated civil servants
entrusted to maintain the highest standards, uphold the law and enrich the lives of its citizens.
The city operates under a mayor-aldermanic form of government with a mayor and nine aldermen representing
nine wards and serving as the city council. Administration of city government is headed by the mayor, who is
elected on an at-large basis for a four-year term. Although the mayor and aldermen all serve for four years, their
elections are held two years apart, making it possible for the city to maintain a realistic separation of duties and
constituencies. Administrative functions for the city are based downtown at city hall. The city’s employees and
officials ensure smooth operation within its annual budget.
The Waukegan Police Department is located adjacent to city hall. Included in the Police Department’s activities
are crime prevention techniques, D.A.R.E. programs and a mobile police unit designed to enhance
neighborhood security. The department also operates an up-to-date 911 emergency phone service to connect
callers with the city’s central communications office that immediately dispatches assistance.
The City of Waukegan also operates five full-service fire stations located throughout the community that are
staffed by professional firefighters, certified paramedics and civilian personnel. Along with their daily
emergency and rescue duties, the fire department holds fire prevention classes, teaches fire safety to school
children, conducts courtesy fire inspections for local businesses and offers free smoke detectors for homes.
Waukegan’s state-of-the-art Public Works Department is responsible for maintaining the entire infrastructure of
the city. City crews maintain a constant vigil to ensure clean streets, sidewalks, sewers and efficient water plant
operations.
The city maintains a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program that provides financial assistance
to eligible property owners and organizations. Block grant funds are federal dollars used to provide decent
housing, a suitable living environment and expanded economic opportunities, principally for low and moderate
income persons in the community.
Other departments that are integral to effective government include the City Clerk’s Office, the Waukegan
Water Department, the Department of Planning, Zoning, Building & Code Compliance, the Engineering
Department and the Collector’s Office.
Pride in its civic duty is one of Waukegan’s hallmarks, evident from the mayor’s office to the police department
and the fire department. These local officials hold the public trust in the highest esteem and provide first-rate
service and professional security for the community, making it an ideal place to live, work and raise a family.
Waukegan has a strong and vibrant faith community. Virtually all of the major churches are represented,
including Catholic, Christian, Lutheran, Baptist, Presbyterian, Greek Orthodox and others. More than 100
houses of worship call Waukegan home, which is a testament of the continued strength and stability of its
spiritual life. In addition to the many worship services available, residents can participate in a number of
outreach and social ministry programs offered through their churches.
ABCFGHLMOPRS
Advertising & Media
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Associations, Clubs & Organizations
Automotive, Marine & Aviation
Business & Professional Services
Computers & Telecommunications
Construction Contractors & Equipment
Finance & Insurance
Government, Education & Individuals
Healthcare
Home & Garden
Legal
Lodging, Travel & Transportation
Manufacturing, Production & Wholesale
Office/Shipping Equipment & Supplies
Personal Services & Care
Public Utilities & Environment
Real Estate, Moving & Storage
Restaurants, Food & Beverage
Shopping & Specialty Retail
Sports & Recreation
Advertising & Media
Creative Design Solutions
Rose Kostan-Schwartz
449 Chesterfield Ln.
Vernon Hills, IL
60061
(847) 367-9278
www.creative-dzyne.com
Advertising & Media
Daily Herald
Diane Horvat
1795 Butterfield Rd., Ste. 100
Libertyville, IL
60048
(847) 680-5608
www.dailyherald.com
Advertising & Media
Little Fort Media
Julie Weber
113 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-9666
www.littlefortmedia.com
Advertising & Media
The Monticello Group
Stuart Willis
153 W. Hampton Dr.
Round Lake, IL
60073
(847) 740-4750
Advertising & Media
The News Sun
Chris Cashman
2383 N. Delany Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 249-7284
www.suburbanchicagonews.com
Advertising & Media
North Shore Printers, Inc.
Amy Callahan
535 S. Sheridan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-0037
www.nsprinters.com
Advertising & Media
Positive Impact Advertising
Jody O'Rourke
1001 North Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 625-8629
www.positiveimpactadv.com
Advertising & Media
Pronto Signs & Engraving, Inc.
Adam Koesser
2114 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-7874
www.prontosigns.com
Advertising & Media
Sign-A-Rama
Sharon Segovia
3701 Grand Ave., Unit C
Gurnee, IL
60031
(847) 336-4002
www.gurneesigns.com
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Genesee Theatre
Gary Zabinski
203 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 782-2366
www.geneseetheatre.com
BBB of Chicago & Northern Illinois, Inc.
Bert Adams
330 N. Wabash Ave., Ste 2006
Chicago, IL
60611
(312) 245-2518
www.chicago.bbb.org
Boys & Girls Club of Lake County
Cesilie Price
1801 Sheridan Rd., Ste. 202
North Chicago, IL
60064
(847) 473-5990
www.bgclc.com
Lake County Contractors Association
Tim Penno
1312 Washington St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-2345
www.lcca-il.org
Lake County Family YMCA
Daron Terfehn
2000 Western Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-9622
www.ymcalakecounty.org
Lake County Physicians Assn.
Karen Kness
2615 Washington St., Ste. 6000
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-2445
www.lakecountyphysicians.com
Lake County Visitors Bureau
Jayne Nordstrom
5465 W. Grand Ave., #100
Gurnee, IL
60031
(847) 662-2700
www.lakecounty.org
Rotary Club of Waukegan
DJ Leonhardt
906 N. Sheridan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 775-1899
www.waukeganrotarycarraffle.org
Waukegan Main Street
Violet Ricker
221 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-6650
www.waukeganmainstreet.org
Waukegan Yacht Club
Mark Sisofo
P.O. Box 75
Waukegan, IL
60079
(847) 623-4188
www.wyclub.com
Accidental Auto Body
Michael Mattson
133 S. Green Bay Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-1855
www.accidental-autobody.com
All Star Car Wash
Andy Eisenberg
527 N. Green Bay Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-9274
Classic Dealer Group
Fred Marks
515 N. Greenbay Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-4300
www.classicdirect.com
General Mitchell International Airport
Pat Rowe
5300 S. Howell Ave.
Milwaukee, WI
53207
(414) 747-4545
www.mitchellairport.com
JLB, LLC/Classic Car City
Larry Brosten
3535 Washington St.
Gurnee, IL
60031
(847) 623-1700
San Jose Auto Service
Teno Garcia
1535 Belvidere St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-5060
www.sanjoseauto.net
Tires Plus
Viraj Patel
1150 Waukegan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 689-1774
www.tiresplus.com
Transmission Solutions
Dan Roux
49 Le Baron St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 775-1700
Crossroads Business Partners, LLC
Andreas Gfesser
611 S. Wells St., Ste. 2402
Chicago, IL
60607
(773) 255-4407
www.cross-roads.com
Matthews Professional Employment Specialists
Deanna Krumm
321 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-1100
www.matthewsemploys.com
Pro/Data Payroll Services, Inc.
Horacio Lopez
1125 Tri State Pkwy., Ste. 710
Gurnee, IL
60031
(847) 775-0900
www.prodataontheweb.com
SER Jobs for Progress
Rose Reyes-Prosen
204 N. Genesee St., Ste. 220
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-1004
www.serlake.org
Tactical Security, LLC
Joseph Jeremias
11 N. Genesee St., Ste. 200B
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 263-1900
www.tacticalsecure.com
AT&T
Susan Link
10 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-9977
www.att.com
Comcast
Gwendolyn McNutt
155 W. Industrial Dr.
Elmhurst, IL
60126
(847) 789-0503
www.comcast.com
Statim Network Solutions
Ronnel Ewing
820 W. Greenwood Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 782-9100
www.statim.com
J. Davila & Associates, LLC
Jim Davila
1908 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-6597
www.davilaassociates.com
Lake County Pipe & Supply Co.
Greg Johnson
1307 Belvidere St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-2626
www.lakecountypipe.com
Lakefront Supply
Ski Wysocki
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 693-4300
www.lakefrontsupply.com
Landscape Concepts Management
George Markoutsas
31745 N. Alleghany Rd.
Grayslake, IL
60030
(847) 223-3800
www.landscapeconcepts.com
Northern Illinois Survey Company
Frank Furlan
3233 W. Grand Ave., Ste. 4
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-4568
The Shaw Company
Denny Stine
2001 York Rd., Ste. 550
Oak Brook, IL
60523
(630) 990-8990
www.shaw-co.com
Sonlight Glass Co.
Bruce Quall
388834 N. Sheridan Rd.
Beach Park, IL
60099
(847) 336-1970
Finance & Insurance
Associated Bank
Sunil Sehgal
1 S. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-3800
www.associatedbank.com
Finance & Insurance
Chase Bank
Tami Pahigianis
3950 Fountain Square Plaza
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 688-0602
www.chase.com
Finance & Insurance
Consumers Credit Union
Maria Contreras
2626 N. IL Rte. 83
Round Lake Beach, IL
60073
(847) 265-5541
www.myconsumers.org
Finance & Insurance
The Dutcher Company
Patrick Dutcher
2115 Northwestern Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-1740
Finance & Insurance
Edward Jones
Scott Verne
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 263-1480
www.edwardjones.com
Finance & Insurance
Farmers Insurance
Dan Johnson
1780 Sunset Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 249-4610
Finance & Insurance
First Midwest Bank
Beth Ragsdale
214 W. Washington St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 630-6113
www.firstmidwest.com
Finance & Insurance
Harris NA (Waukegan)
Israel Gonzalez
3113 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 782-3257
www.harrisbank.com
Finance & Insurance
Instant Refunds Income Tax
Chris Delgado
75 S. Green Bay Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-5200
Finance & Insurance
NorStates Bank
Fred Abdula
1601 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-6000
www.bankofwaukegan.com
Finance & Insurance
PNC Bank
Araceli Patlan
1802 Belvidere Rd.
Waukgan, IL
60085
(847) 360-2841
www.nationalcity.com
Finance & Insurance
Remesas de Rhia Envia
Alvaro Zambrano
21 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-6775
Finance & Insurance
Seaway Bank & Trust Co.
Dan Davis
1334 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-1799
www.seawaybank.us
Finance & Insurance
Swarztrauber & Co.
John Blackburn
P.O. Box 1160
Waukegan, IL
60079
(847) 662-1960
www.swarztrauber.com
Finance & Insurance
Waukegan Savings Bank
JT Primack
1324 Golf Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 596-4430
www.ibankwaukegan.com
Finance & Insurance
Wm. Schwartz & Co.
Lee Schwartz
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-8700
www.wmschwartz.com
City of Waukegan
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 599-2500
www.waukeganweb.net
College of Lake County - Lakeshore Campus
Alphonso Baldwin
111 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 543-2113
www.clcillinois.edu
Job Center of Lake County
Demar Harris
1 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 377-3423
www.lakecountyjobcenter.com
Lake County Regional Office of Education
Roycealee Wood
800 Lancer Ln., Ste. E-128
Grayslake, IL
60030
(847) 543-7491
www.lake.k12.il.us
Robert Morris College
Jan Bednarz
1507 Waukegan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 578-7122
www.robertmorris.edu
Senator Terry Link
Evelyn Alexander
906 Muir Ave.
Lake Bluff, IL
60044
(847) 735-8181
www.senatedem.state.il.us/link
St. Martin de Porres High School
George Rattin
501 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-6895
www.smdpwaukegan.org
University Center of Lake County
C.Myra Gaytan-Morales
1 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 665-4016
www.ucenter.org
Waukegan Public Library
Richard Lee
128 N. County St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-2041
www.waukeganpl.org
Waukegan Public Schools
Dr. Donald Batiste
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-5403
www.waukeganschools.org
Healthcare
Holy Family Dental Clinic, PC
Syed Ahmd
2680 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-3045
Healthcare
Vision Care Consultants, Ltd.
Dr. Alla Lerman
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 855-1400
Healthcare
Vista Health System
Barbara Martin
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-4000
www.vistahealth.com
Home & Garden
Air Con Refrigeration & Heating, Inc.
Fred Abdula
123 Lake St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-4128
Home & Garden
Ernie Peterson Plumbing
Ron Peterson
2421 Delaney Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 244-4234
www.erniepeterson.com
Home & Garden
Grand Appliance
Mark Reckling
3300 16th St.
Zion, IL
60099
(847) 746-6000
www.grandapplianceandtv.com
Home & Garden
Northeast Illinois Heating & Air Conditioning
Michael Rodriguez
236 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-6700
www.nihac.com
Home & Garden
Pierce Florist
Wendy Walker
218 N. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-0460
www.pierceflorist.com
Home & Garden
Pope's Florist, Ltd.
Jean Pope
2202 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 263-7673
www.popesflorist.com
Legal
Diver, Grach, Quade & Masini, LLP
Brian Grach
111 N. County St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-8611
www.divergrach.com
Legal
Fuqua, Winter & Stiles, Ltd.
Douglas Stiles
9 N. County St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-0770
Legal
J. Ted Kuderko, Attorney at Law
Ted Kuderko
9 N. County St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-2224
Legal
The Law Office of Torrie Newsome
Torrie Newsome
1616 Grand Ave., Ste. 106
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 782-1603
Legal
Leibowitz Law Center
David Leibowitz
420 W. Clayton St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-9100
www.lakelaw.com
Legal
Linn & Campe, Ltd.
Craig Linn
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-4600
www.linncampelaw.com
Legal
Noonan, Perillo & Polenzani
Michael Noonan
25 N. County St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-0111
www.npplaw.com
Legal
Robert J. Adams & Associates
Michael Berry
228 Genesee St., Unit B
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 782-7255
Legal
Smith & LaLuzerne
Charles Smith
209 W. Madison St., 2nd Fl.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 775-7700
www.csmithlaw.com
Americas Best Value Inn & Suites
Darshan Patel
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-6100
www.americasbestwaukegan.com
Candlewood Suites
Fausto Coello
1151 S. Waukegan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 578-5250
www.candlewoodsuites.com
Comfort Inn
Ken Hasty
3031 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-1400
www.comfortinn.com
Courtyard Inn by Marriott
Patricia Williams
3800 Northpoint Blvd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 689-8000
www.marriott.com/chiwk
Hawthorn Suites - Midlane
Jeshal Sheth
4601 W. Yorkhouse Rd.
Wadsworth, IL
60083
(847) 596-8936
www.midlaneresort.com
Hawthorne Limousine
Ricki Marks
4472 W. Swallowtail Dr.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 782-8790
www.hawthornelimousine.com
Holiday Inn Express & Suites - Waukegan
Daniel Sivia
611 Lakehurst Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 473-4400
www.hiwaukegan.com
Ramada Inn
Clint Cissell
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-2400
www.ramadainnwaukegan-gurnee.com
Residence Inn by Marriott
Edward Brunt
1440 S. White Oak Dr.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 689-9240
www.marriott.com/chiwk
Slumberland Motel
Raj Patel
3030 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(224) 381-5501
Spring Hill Suites - Waukegan
Kevin Varitek
4101 Fountain Square Pl.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 688-9800
www.springhillsuiteswaukegan.com
Super 8 Motel - Waukegan
Jay Patel
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-2388
www.super8.com
Travel On Park
Nancy Bjerstedt
1350 S. White Oak Dr., #311
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 775-1225
www.travelonpark.com
Asia Dynamics, Inc.
Ling Liu
1565 S. Shields Dr.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 688-9968
www.adimedical.com
WMS Gaming
Cheryl Newman
800 S. Northpoint Blvd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 785-3767
www.wms.com
Hansen Associates, Inc.
Kevin Runyen
888 E. Belvidere Rd., Ste. 317
Grayslake, IL
60030
(847) 986-3500
www.hansenassociatesinc.com
Office Plus of Lake County
Wesley Trombino
1428 Glen Flora Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-5393
www.getofficeplus.com
Uline
Dick Uihlein
2200 S. Lakeside Dr.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 473-3000
www.uline.com
Golden Cleaners
Kyung Park
1505 Sunset Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 662-2060
Nails by Jody & Company
Jody Lilla
555 Greenwood Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 249-5639
ComEd
Diane Emerson
1500 Franklin Blvd.
Libertyville, IL
60048
(847) 816-5350
www.comed.com
Midwest Generation
Todd Mundorf
401 E. Greenwood Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 599-2261
www.edison.com
Veolia Environmental Services
David Wall
2230 Ernie Krueger Cir.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 623-3870
www.veoliaes-sw.com
Barrett Moving & Storage
Steve Gename
3831 Hawthorn Ct.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 603-4159
www.barrettmoving.com
Chateau Condos/Siegel-Gallagher
Amy Sovine
10 N. Sheridan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(414) 270-4130
www.chateaucondos.com
Key Realty Group
Eric Snap
701 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-4539
www.keyrealty4u.com
MI Box Mobile Storage
Greg Paiser
2350 Ernie Krueger Cir.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 249-5050
Pollack Master Partnership
Gerald Pollack
51 S. Sherwood Ter.
Lake Bluff, IL
60044
(847) 274-3851
Secure Self Storage
Richard Gac
350 Lakehurst Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 980-8897
www.americarehygiene.com
Anastasia's Restaurant & Sports Lounge
Nick Giannakakis
3880 Northpoint Blvd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 688-1317
www.eatatanastasias.com
Catered Productions
Michael Proskin
277 Peterson Rd.
Libertyville, IL
60048
(847) 367-7400
www.cateredproductions.com
Coca Cola Enterprises
Jerry Smith
700 Chestnut Ave.
Park City, IL
60085
(847) 263-0700
www.cokecce.com
Gojo's Restaurant
Nick Gountanis
2929 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 623-1300
www.gojosrestaurant.com
Green Town Tavern
Robert Sobol
110 S. Genesee St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-1001
www.greentowntavern.com
Jack's Pizza & Burger
Anna Papandreou
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-0800
www.myjackspizza.com
Louie's Restaurant
William Patterson
1009 North Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-0101
Milan Banquets & Theaters
Sharon Szubinski
651 Lakehurst Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 578-9000
www.chicagomilan.com
North Shore Caterers
Terrence Sullivan
1616 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-1551
www.northshorecaterers.net
Northshore Management Group
Karim Khoja
791 W. Frontage Rd., #3-5
Northfield, IL
60093
(847) 791-0572
Peacock Family Restaurant
Paul Alatzakis
2670 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-3333
www.peacockrest.com
Saddle Ridge
Vicki Thedos
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-6842
www.saddleridgebanquets.com
Salon Latino Banquet Hall
Connie Smith
1015 Belvidere St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 337-8561
Super Fresh Market
Carl Waggoner
1700 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 596-6023
Sweet Tomatoes
Jen Olsen
850 S. Waukegan Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 578-0474
www.sweettomatoes.com
TR's Front Row on Greenwood
Tom Lebaron
219 W. Greenwood Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 623-2337
Walgreens Store #03078
Dave Bucholz
1811 Belvidere St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-7550
www.walgreens.com
Roberto Reyes
2200 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60087
(847) 623-6375
www.walgreens.com
Mark Burdzinski
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 662-8091
www.walgreens.com
Walmart
Alberto Rivera
3900 Fountain Square Pl.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 473-2193
www.walmart.com
Sports & Recreation
Bertrand Bowling Lanes, Inc.
George Lawrence
2616 Washington St.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 244-1300
Sports & Recreation
Brogan's Awards and Sportswear
Mike Geske
3615 Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL
60031
(847) 623-5992
www.brogansinc.com
Sports & Recreation
Keylime Cove Indoor Waterpark Resort
Angela Hallisy
1700 Nations Dr.
Gurnee, IL
60031
(224) 696-8146
www.keylimecove.com
Sports & Recreation
Larsen Marine Service, Inc.
Kathy Larsen Sivia
625 Sea Horse Dr.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-5456
www.larsenmarine.com
Sports & Recreation
Midlane Golf Resort
Lenny Khayat
4555 W. Yorkhouse Rd.
Wadsworth, IL
60083
(847) 360-0550
www.midlaneresort.com
Sports & Recreation
The People's Choice Family Fun Center
John Sarantakis
2411 Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-8000
www.funwithrocky.com
Sports & Recreation
Trackside Waukegan
Brett Loy
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 336-1400
www.arlingtonpark.com
Sports & Recreation
Waukegan Park District
Greg Petry
2000 Belvidere Rd.
Waukegan, IL
60085
(847) 360-4721
www.waukeganparks.org
Copyright © 2011
VillageProfile.com, Inc.®
33 N. Geneva St.
Elgin, IL 60120
(800) 600 - 0134
www.villageprofile.com

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