Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2-8

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Please see a Personal Banker for a disclosure of the terms and conditions. For new accounts only. Comparison rate based on Bankrate.com Friendly Banking Made Easy for More Than Fifty Years Free Online Banking Free Bill Pay from your Personal Account Free Online Check Images Free STARsf ATMs Zero How many banks in town can beat our CD rates? Certificates of Deposit 9 -Month 5.35% By Andrew L. Wang Tribune staff reporter Worried employees of a plant on Waukegan Harbor turned out by the dozens Wednesday night to vent their frustrations and try to get answers about a dredging project that could mean the elimination of their jobs. project, though vague on specifics, aims to get rid of an industrial pollutant.

But if city officials have their way, it also would limit dredging depths so large industrial ships use the harbor. That has upset the industrial tenants, which depend on shipping and would find survival tough without it. the legacy that you want to leave said John Ritter, an employee of National Gypsum at asometimes contentious public meeting at Waukegan City Hall. doing is destroying our legacy as an industrial Ritter and about 200 other people turned out in response to a resolution approved May 7 by the City Council that endorses a $35 million federal dredging project that would mean the end of industrial shipping in Waukegan and leave only one other Great Lakes industrial harbor in Illinois. The resolution calls for building a barrier to prevent the entry of deep draft into the harbor and calls on U.S.

Rep. Mark Kirk (R-Ill.) to introduce federal legislation to limit the maximum depth of a keel below 10 feet, too shallow for commercial ships. It also calls for Kirk to push for the de-federalization of the harbor, for which the Army Corps of Engineers is responsible. The congressman has said he instead will push for changes in dredging depths, which are set by Congress. Waukegan has long been a city whose fortunes rose and fell with the factories that dominated its waterfront, but city officials have designs on reinventing the harbor area as a place to live, work and shop.

In 2003 the council endorsed a 20-year master plan for the waterfront that includes condominium developments, stores and playgrounds, but not factories. Last year, Kirk introduced a plan to combine $12 million from localsources with $23 million from the federal Great Lakes Legacy Act to dredge from the harbor about 280,000 cubic yards of sediment contaminated with polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs. The ultimate goal is to get the area de- listed from the of a roster of Great Lakes sites identified by the United States and Canada as places where industrial pollution has caused the most severe environmental impact. Waukegan pledged $3 million, and Lake County committed $2.5 million. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources pledged about $4 million, but that amount was omitted by Gov.

Rod March budget proposal. State Sen. Terry Link, who represents Waukegan, said in an interview Wednesday that he is still pushing for the money to be included in the final version of the budget. National Gypsum and LaFarge North America, the two main industrial users, which employ about 120 workers between them, initially pledged $2 million and $1 million, respectively. Both companies pledged support with the expectation that the outer navigation channel would be widened to 100 feet and deepened to 22.5 feet.

But since the resolution passed, the two companies have threatened to withdraw support for the project if it goes forth without consideration for their needs. Several employees of both companies spoke out at the meeting and asked city officials pointed questions. After sitting through a 40-minute discussion of the technical details of the dredging, one worker called out, the city want us another yelled. why all a third shouted. Gerard Carroll, National senior vice president of manufacturing and engineering, said company officials were shocked when Waukegan put forth its plan and that they would fight to keep the plant running.

seems to me that the city has a lot of room to work around us and make this a win-win Carroll said. Ray Vukovich, the director of governmental serv- ices, said the city receives only about $17,000 in annual taxes from the National Gypsum property, and the council its because it saw enormous economic opportunity in redeveloping the waterfront. PCBs were first discovered in the harbor in 1976. The chemical, which was used as a machine lubricant by a now-defunct outboard motor manufacturer, have been shown to cause illnesses in lab animals and are thought to be carcinogenic for humans. City officials are designing the dredging plan, which must be submitted to the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency for approval by July 27 to tap federal money. If the project is approved, it will be implemented next spring, and the depth restrictions limiting industrial traffic would go into effect in 2012. Waukegan harbor project worries workers By Jo Napolitano and Hal Dardick Tribune staff reporters When Melanie Greenberg learned Tuesday that bones had been found in a state park with a help, she doubted they belonged to her missing cousin, Lisa Stebic. But she had to tell her family because the was being featured on the news. Greenberg said the story triggered a coaster of because of the possibility that the 6-week-old case might finally be resolved.

The bones were found by Steb- friends, who had been directed to Silver Springs State Park near Yorkville by a psychic. When Plainfield police learned of the discovery, they asked Kendall County deputies to secure the area. By Tuesday night, Kendall County Deputy Coroner Jac- quieMarcellisknew the bones were not human. By Wednesday morning, she had determined they were from a deer. Stebic, a 37-year-old mother of two, vanished from her Plainfield home April 30.

That day, she initiated legal proceedings to try to evict her estranged husband, Craig Stebic, from their home, her divorce attorney said. There are no suspects in the case. Police Chief Don Bennett said that as each day passes with no use of credit card or cell phone, the hopes of finding her alive diminish. likelihood that she just walked away is not a high probability at this he said. Bennett said his department has at least eight detectives assigned to the case.

FBI agents also are assisting. respond to every issue or concern that we Bennett said. things that we have done have turned up Police have searched property owned by Craig family in Upper Peninsula and talked to his sister in Iowa. They have also investigated Lisa use of a Web site to find a female workout partner and conducted voluntary and court-ordered searches of the Plainfield home on Redstar Drive. Bennett said that in recent days the nature of information provided to police has changed, coming more often in the form of theories and advice.

An increase in the reward to $50,000 has not resulted in more tips to police, he said. The chief said he understands why people turn to psychics in trying times. very skeptical, I guess, of psychics and their predictions, but at the same time, can sympathize with family members and friends who are doing everything they can to try to find he said. family, which has led a television, print and Internet campaign to find her, had mixed emotions about findings. problem was that it was on the news immediately, before anybody knew Greenberg said.

meant I had to phone all of the family and let them know. That was very difficult, but in a case like this, it is to be expected that there will be false The bones reports brought relief and sadness. some ways, you hope they have found something because then it would be Greenberg said. need to find her one way or another. We just need to Kim Young, the friend who spotted the bones at the park, said she will continue looking for Stebic.

She searched again Wednesday with seven other people. came out here on a she said, referring to search. else is doing anything. We are just looking for closure. I miss Tip leads to animal bones Search continues for missing woman Stebic Product: CTMETRO PubDate: 06-14-2007 Zone: NS Edition: HD Page: 2-8 User: cci Time: Color:.