As Lake County authorities waited for analysis of key evidence in the fatal shooting of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz — including a gun recovered from the crime scene and newly obtained surveillance video — officials announced the slain Fox Lake police veteran's funeral will be Monday in Antioch. 
 
 Public viewing will begin at 9 a.m. at Antioch High School, the Lake County Sheriff's Office announced Thursday afternoon. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. at the high school, 1133 Main St., and a procession after the service will lead to a burial at Hillside East Cemetery, also in Antioch. 
 
 The three suspects remained at large on the third day of the manhunt, but Lake County authorities said they think they're making progress. 
 
 George Filenko, commander of the Lake County Major Crimes Task Force, called the video, obtained Wednesday evening from a resident with a home security system, "significant." 
 
 The video has been turned over to the Department of Homeland Security for analysis because local authorities do not have the proper equipment to view the tape, but the homeowner said it showed three people matching authorities' limited description of the suspects, Filenko said. 
 
 Filenko also confirmed a gun was found at the crime scene but would not say Thursday evening whether it belonged to the officer or whether it had been fired. 
 
 All evidence is now in the hands of Homeland Security or the Northeastern Illinois Regional Crime Laboratory, and Filenko said investigators hoped to have results related to the analysis of evidence by Thursday evening. 
 
 During the 12:30 p.m. news conference in front of the Fox Lake Police Department, Filenko said he thinks they're making "significant progress." 
 
 That's despite a five-hour manhunt on the Volo-Lakemoor border that Lake County sheriff's Detective Christopher Covelli called a "wasted" response to a false alarm. 
 
 Still, Covelli said, the speedy deployment of officers, equipment and air support from 22 agencies reflects their commitment to capturing the men suspected in Gliniewicz's killing. 
 
 "I think through our response it really shows that we are here and we are active in this community and we are acting to keep the residents here in Fox Lake safe," he said. 
 
 Though some officers were nearing the end of their shifts when the Wednesday night manhunt began about 9:30, Covelli and Filenko said they've had no trouble finding enough officers to assist in the search. 
 
 "The most difficulty I've had is getting them to go home," Filenko said. 
 
 In the meantime, Filenko said he's assigned an extra detective to sort through the tips coming in from area residents. 
 
 Covelli said it was difficult to say how many of those are proving to be solid leads, but police are still encouraging people to call in any suspicious activity. 
 
 "Every tip is vetted and handed out based on priorities," he said. "It's why we rely, in any homicide, on the public getting involved." 
 
 Filenko said they think there is a "good probability" the suspects remain in the Fox Lake area. 
 
 Asked whether the suspects are believed to be armed, Filenko said, "I would consider anyone who murdered a police officer extremely dangerous." 
 
 As the weekend approaches, investigators are considering a new strategy in the search, but Filenko said more details would not be available until Friday. 
 
 lzumbach@tribpub.com 
 
 Twitter @LaurenZumbach ||||| A 30-year-old woman is charged with filing a false police report after she lied about spotting the suspects in the Fox Lake murder of Lt. Joseph Gliniewicz, authorities said.Kristin Kiefer's claim prompted a massive five-hour search in Volo and Lakemoor overnight that rattled a community already on edge."I think it's horrible, I don't understand why somebody would do such a thing?" said Shon Ross, a Lakemoor resident."A lot of people lost sleep," said Eddie Alejandro, a Volo resident.The Lake County sheriff's office said Kiefer told officers she pulled over at Rt. 12 and Rt. 120 in Volo for car trouble on Wednesday night. She alleged that two men, one white and one black, who were in a cornfield approached her and tried to steal her car. She said they ran away.Nearly 100 state and local law enforcement authorities searched the area along with 11 canine and three air units from around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday until around 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Nothing was found.Authorities said Kiefer later admitted to fabricating the entire story because she wanted attention from the family that she nannies for.Kiefer, of Vernon Hills, was charged with two counts of disorderly conduct for falsifying a police report. One of those charges is a felony.A judge set Kiefer's bond at $100,000 on Thursday; she paid bond and was released around 2:30 p.m. She is due in court on Sept. 10.The Lake County Major Crimes Task Force is leading the investigation of Gliniewicz's murder.A massive manhunt for two white males and one black male went on for more than 20 hours earlier this week, after the lieutenant was fatally shot while responding to a call about three suspicious people in Fox Lake on Tuesday.Area schools went on lockdown after the shooting. Classes were canceled on Wednesday as the manhunt continued. Students at Grant Community High School and other local schools returned to class on Thursday.Gliniewicz was the first Fox Lake police officer to be killed in the line of duty. ||||| FOX LAKE, Ill. (AP) — The manhunt for three suspects wanted in the killing of an Illinois police officer threatened Thursday to dampen the Labor Day weekend across one of the state's most popular recreational areas, a boating and fishing playground known as the Chain O' Lakes. 
 
 The late Fox Lake Police officer Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz is displayed on a scoreboard during the first half of an NFL preseason football game between the Chicago Bears and the Cleveland Browns,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Boaters enjoy a sunny afternoon on Nippersink Lake Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015 in Fox Lake, Ill. The manhunt for three suspects wanted in the killing of Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz threatens... (Associated Press) 
 
 The family of the slain officer react on stage during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Tuesday... (Associated Press) 
 
 Fox Lake police chief Michael Behan reads a poem during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Tuesday... (Associated Press) 
 
 Officers salute as the family of slain Fox Lake police officer Lt. Joe Gliniewicz during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor him, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed... (Associated Press) 
 
 Mel Gliniewicz, the wife of slain Fox Lake police officer Lt. Joe Gliniewicz, attends a vigil to honor her husband with her sons at Lakefront Park on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz... (Associated Press) 
 
 Mourners gather during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Tuesday while pursuing a group of suspicious... (Associated Press) 
 
 Aquatic foliage graces the shore of Nippersink Lake Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015 in Fox Lake, Ill. The manhunt for three suspects wanted in the killing of Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz threatens... (Associated Press) 
 
 The family of the slain officer react on stage during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Tuesday... (Associated Press) 
 
 Officers salute as the family of slain Fox Lake police officer Lt. Joe Gliniewicz leave after a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor him, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and... (Associated Press) 
 
 Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz's wife Mel, right, leave with her family after her speech during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor him, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz... (Associated Press) 
 
 Mourners light candles during a vigil at Lakefront Park to honor Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015, in Fox Lake, Ill. Gliniewicz was shot and killed Tuesday while pursuing a group... (Associated Press) 
 
 A boat ramp awaits weekend crowds on Nippersink Lake Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015 in Fox Lake, Ill. The manhunt for three suspects wanted in the killing of Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz threatens... (Associated Press) 
 
 The region normally draws tens of thousands of visitors for end-of-summer fun, but concerns mounted that tourists might decide to go elsewhere because of the heavy police presence and fear that the fugitives could be hiding somewhere in the lush landscape of lakes, wetlands and forest glens. 
 
 "People are concerned about those individuals. And the few customers I get in here, that's all they talk about," said Marciano Martinez, co-owner of the popular Dockers restaurant, where diners can sit on a lakeside pier under plastic palm trees. 
 
 Also Thursday, authorities said they had recovered video from a homeowner's security system that could provide clues in the search for the three men suspected in the slaying of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz. 
 
 The homeowner told investigators the video shows three people near the scene of the shooting. The recording was turned over to the Department of Homeland Security for analysis, and results were expected later in the day, Lake County Major Crime Task Force Cmdr. George Filenko said, though a public briefing was not planned. 
 
 Local investigators hadn't viewed the video because specialized equipment was needed to retrieve the footage from a hard drive. Authorities did not explain how the homeowner was able to see it. 
 
 Searchers have been hampered by the lack of a description of the suspects beyond the vague one that came from the officer, who told dispatchers only that he was pursuing three suspicious men — two white, one black — moments before he was shot. 
 
 In the days since Gliniewicz's death in Fox Lake, images of the sleepy village north of Chicago have circulated widely: helicopters hovering over marinas, forests and homes; officers with rifles at the ready; and SWAT on rooftops with binoculars. 
 
 Business at Dockers was already down by half since the officer was slain, Martinez said. And unless the suspects are captured, having killers on the loose could drastically hurt business on the last big weekend of the summer. 
 
 At another restaurant hugging the lake, El Puerto, several regular diners said they saw fewer jet skis and power boats than usual at this time of year. From a nearby sandbar, Immer Hernandez reported seeing just one boat where there are typically 20 to 60. 
 
 Asked if the manhunt was to blame, he said, "I'm sure that's what it is." 
 
 Other images, more sad than frightening, also served as reminders of the attack that took the life of the popular 30-year police veteran. Many trees along the village's main streets were wrapped with blue ribbons — a traditional symbol of the protection police provide — in honor of Gliniewicz, who was 52. 
 
 Flags flew at half-staff, and signs with the officer's picture hung in storefront windows. Authorities announced Gliniewicz's funeral was planned for Monday in nearby Antioch. 
 
 Forecasts for hot, sunny weather would make the area, with its 15 interconnected lakes, a particularly attractive destination this Labor Day. According to the Chamber of Commerce in nearby Antioch, the lakes can draw 100,000 people on holiday weekends as visitors pour in from Chicago, about 50 miles to the south, and Milwaukee, about 50 miles to the north, and elsewhere. 
 
 What makes the region so popular with tourists is, potentially, the same thing that makes it a good place to hide. During the manhunt, sheriff's dispatchers directed patrols to search cabins, barns and forests that dot the rural landscape and its many forest preserves. 
 
 The skittishness about fugitive suspects is shared by many of the 10,000 permanent residents of Fox Lake. 
 
 "This is a community where people don't lock their doors at night, and now they are locking their doors and staying inside," Martinez said. 
 
 Others downplayed the prospect of a sharp decline in visitors. 
 
 The obvious presence of so many police and media might actually reassure visitors, said Linnea Pioro, executive director of the Fox Lake Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry. 
 
 "What better place to be: Everybody is very watchful," she said. 
 
 Still, any falloff in visitors comes with a potentially steep price. 
 
 Tourism is a primary economic engine for Lake County. Travelers spend more than $1.2 billion annually on lodging, restaurants and other expenses there. In Illinois, only Cook and DuPage counties attract more tourist cash, according to a U.S. Travel Association report released in 2014. 
 
 Danielle Torres, the owner of Dino's Den restaurant, agreed that business is likely to be less brisk over the next few days. But she didn't care. 
 
 "Our concern is for Joe's family and catching these guys," she said, referring to Gliniewicz. 
 
 Anyone who does decide to visit, she added, is going to see a Labor Day weekend like no other. 
 
 "It won't be like a regular Labor Day ... joyous, a lot of barbecues, people on the lake," she said. "It is going to be quieter, (and) much more subdued." 
 
 ___ 
 
 Tarm reported from Chicago.
– Police in Illinois needed a breakthrough in the hunt for the killers of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, and it looks like they have one. Investigators say they have "significant" video from a home security system believed to show the three suspects that Gliniewicz described only as two white men and one black man before he was killed, reports the Chicago Tribune. The lead investigator says the video has been turned over to Homeland Security, which has the proper equipment to view it. A gun has also been recovered from the crime scene in the Chicago suburb of Fox Lake, and sources tell CNN that it belongs to the slain officer and it was fired the morning he was killed. The manhunt, the biggest Illinois has seen in years, was sidetracked yesterday by a woman in the nearby community of Volo who claimed three men—two white, one black—had tried to steal her car, ABC7 reports. Authorities say that after 100 officers spent five hours searching the area, 30-year-old nanny Kristin Kiefer admitted making the whole thing up for attention and was charged with disorderly conduct and falsifying a police report. As Fox Lake mourns the slain officer, a 52-year-old father of four who was weeks away from retirement, businesses in the surrounding "Chain O' Lakes" recreational area say people have been staying away because of the manhunt and they expect Labor Day weekend to be much quieter than usual, the AP reports.