GL_062316

® 

JUN 26 

RAVINIA.ORG 

featuring 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • June 23, 2016 • Vol. 5 No. 37 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Annual Make A Difference 5K Run/Walk raises funds for Youth Services, Page 3 

Runners take off at the starting line at the YOUth Make a Difference 5K Walk/Run on 

June 1 in Glenview. Claire Esker/22nd Century Media 

Business 

on a 

handshake 

Glenview 

resident, 

committed 

humanitarian 

Weisberg passes 

away, Page 8 

What a ride Principal Walther retires after 33 years 

at Hoffman, Page 16 

Adventures 

in the 

park Hebson 

travels Green 

Infrastructure Trail, 

Page 20

2 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports 9 

Pet of the Week 10 

Editorial 21 

Puzzles 24 

Faith Briefs 26 

Dining Out 28 

Home of the Week 33 

Athlete of the Week 40 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

Chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Assistant editor 

Courtney Jacquin, x21 

c.jacquin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Elizabeth Fritz, x19 

e.fritz@glenviewlantern.com 

real estate sales 

Kimberly Rutishauser x13 

k.rutishauser@22ndcenturymedia 

Classified sales, 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, 708.326.9170, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Megan Maginity, x15 

megan@winnetkacurrent.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

SALES MANAGER 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x24 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century 

Media, 60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, 

IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., 

Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

Courtney Jacquin 

c.jacquin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Healthy Fruit Smoothies 

2-3 p.m. June 23, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. Master 

the art of making healthy 

fruit smoothies with the 

help of Glenbrook South 

foods and nutrition instructor, 

Kelli McDonald. 

Plenty of time to taste the 

fruits of your efforts. For 

more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

FRIDAY 

Epic Minecraft Challenge 

3:30-6 p.m. June 24, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Accept 

this challenge to think 

creatively, work with a 

team and win bragging 

rights and Minecraft prizes. 

For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

GlenVIEWINGS Film 

Series: AMY 

2-5:30 p.m. and 6:30-9 

p.m. June 24, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Singer-songwriter 

Amy Winehouse is 

featured in unseen archival 

footage and unheard 

tracks. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

SATURDAY 

Farmers Market Opening 

Day 

8 a.m.-12 p.m. June 25, 

Historic Wagner Farm, 

1510 Wagner Road. Opening 

day at the Glenview 

Farmers Market. At 10 

a.m. there will be a parade 

of barnyard animals 

through the market. For 

more information, visit 

glenviewparks.org. 

11th Annual Kick It 

Glenview 3v3 Summer 

Soccer Fest 

8 a.m. June 25, Gallery 

Park, 2500 Chestnut Ave. 

Sign your team up now 

to be a part of Glenview’s 

3V3 Summer Soccer Fest, 

an annual tournament celebrating 

young athletes 

and the sport of soccer. For 



Pioneer Day 

10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 25, 

The Grove, 1421 Milwaukee 

Ave. Discover how 

pioneers like the Kennicott 

family who settled at The 

Grove, lived, worked and 

played through hands on 

activities like candle dipping, 

basket weaving and 

blacksmithing. Costumed 

interpreters will take you 

and your family on a journey 

to the past. For more 

information, visit glenviewparks.org. 

9 and Wine 

5 p.m. June 25, Glenview 

Prairie Club, 2800 

W. Lake Ave. Ladies and 

Gents, come and join 

us for a relaxing 9-hole 

round. Finish up your 

game with a glass of wine 

in the clubhouse or on the 

patio and take in the view. 

Must be 21 and older. For 



MONDAY 

Cafe Conversations 

7-8:15 p.m. June 27, 

Glenview Grind, 989 

Waukegan Road. Meet 

fellow Francophones for 

relaxed, mid-evening 

conversations, in French. 

Conversations facilitated 

by one or more of our 

native-speaking or fluentspeaking 

AFduNS leaders. 

Listening in French 

is encouraged, all levels 

welcome. To RSVP or for 

more information, email 

info@afnorthshore.org. 

WEDNESDAY 

Golfer Appreciation Days 

June 29, Glenview Park 

Golf Club, 800 Shermer 

Road. Enjoy special deals 

and events all day just for 

golfers. For more information, 

call 847-724-0250. 

THURSDAY 

Drop-In Movie Night: The 

Sandlot 

6:45-8:30 p.m. June 

30, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. Bring a beach towel 

or blanket and covered 

drinks for one of the greatest 

baseball movies ever. 

Recommended for ages 8 

and up. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

UPCOMING 

Trail Walks 

11 a.m. July 2, Fuller Air 

Station Prairie, 2400 Compass 

Road. Enjoy guided 

trail walks for families and 

individuals and those who 

are interested in nature. 

For more information, call 

(847) 299-6828. 

Glenview Concert Band 

2 p.m. July 3, Glenview 

Community Church, 1000 

Elm St. The concert will 

feature patriotic songs, 

show tunes and musical 

standards. Bring family, 

friends and lawn chairs 

or blankets for sitting. For 


847-724-2210. 

Glenview 4th of July 

Parade 

11:15 a.m. July 4, Intersection 

of Harlem Avenue 

and Glenview Road. Join 

friends and neighbors for 

the 51st annual July 4th 

parade down Harlem Avenue. 

The parade route 

begins at the intersection 

of Harlem Avenue and 

Glenview Road and travels 

south on Harlem before 

turning west onto Central 

and ending at Johns Park. 


(847) 724-5670. 

Glenview 4th of July 

Twilight Fireworks 

7 p.m. July 4, Gallery 

Park, 2500 Chestnut Ave. 

Based on the community’s 

feedback, this year’s fireworks 

show will include 

food vendors. For more information, 

call (847) 724- 

5670. 

Dave Rowlands Glenview 

Open 

7 a.m. start on July 9-10, 

Glenview Park Golf Club, 

800 Shermer Road. Join 

Glenview’s Hometown 

Golf Championship. The 

tournament is open to men 

and women of all levels of 

golf. The entry fee is $50 

and includes tee gift and 

prizes. For more information, 

call 847-724-0250. 

ONGOING 

Roosevelt Outdoor Aquatic 

Center Summer Pool Hours 

10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays-Sundays 

starting 

June 11, 2239 Fir St. For 

more information and fees, 

visit glenviewparks.org/ 

pools. 

Flick Outdoor Aquatic 

Center Summer Pool Hours 

10 a.m.-10 p.m. Mondays-Sundays 

starting 

June 11, 3600 Glenview 

Road. For more information 

and fees, visit glenviewparks.org/pools. 

Family Night Golf 

5 p.m. Saturdays and 

Sundays, June-August, 

Glenview Prairie Club, 

2800 W. Lake Ave. Groups 

of up to six players can 

play for the flat fee of just 

$30. For more information, 

visit glenviewparks. 

org 

Glenview Friday Golfers 

2016 Board 

Fridays. Glenview Park 

Golf Club, 800 Shermer 

Road. League play officially 

started for the season 

May 6 at the Glenview 

Park Golf Club. There are 

still openings available. If 

interested, contact Eileen 

johns at (847) 498-3659. 

Glenview History Center 

Farmouse 

1-4 p.m. Sundays. The 

Glenview History Center 

Farmouse is now open, except 

on holiday weekends. 


(847) 724-2235 or visit 

glenviewhistory.org. 

Wagner Farm Sweets & 

Treats 

11 a.m.-3 p.m. daily, 

Wagner Farm, 1510 Wagner 

Road. Cool off with 

treats including handdipped 

cones, sundaes, 

floats and shakes made 

with Homer’s Ice Cream. 

For more information, visit 


The Talking Points 

Join this discussion 

group for men and women 

over the age of 55 that 

meets every Monday at 

noon at the The East Wing 

Glenview Senior Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. 

Villagers Golf League of 

Glenview 

Monday mornings, 

Glenview Golf Club, 800 

Shermer Road. Join the 

Villagers Nine Hole Ladies 

Golf League. For 


(847) 486-1466 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Courtney Jacquin at 

c.jacquin@22ndcentury 

media.com or (847) 272- 

4565 ext. 21. Entries are due 

by noon on the Thursday 

prior to publication date.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | June 23, 2016 | 3 

Runners raise funds for Youth Services 

Daniel I. Dorfman 

Freelance Reporter 

While people win races every 

day, not too many do so while 

pushing a baby stroller the entire 

time. Such was the story of Chris 

Baldwin on Sunday, June 19, at 

the 12th Annual YOUth Make A 

Difference 5K Run/Walk in Gallery 

Park. 

Baldwin, 30, an Oak Park 

teacher, was the first to cross the 

finish line with a time of 18:16. 

He managed the feat while pushing 

his 21-month-old daughter, 

Olivia, sometimes with one 

hand, around the 5K course that 

literally had its ups and downs. 

“Pushing the stroller uphill 

was a daunting task,” Baldwin 

said. “That took a lot out of me.” 

But not enough to prevent 

Baldwin from placing first in the 

event that serves as a fundraiser 

for Youth Services of Glenview/ 

Northbrook. Baldwin took Olivia 

along because he wanted to 

get her into the world of racing 

and create some bonding time on 

the holiday. 

“This is a great way to start 

Father’s Day,” Baldwin said as 

he was trying to catch his breath. 

How impressed were Baldwin’s 

colleagues on the trail? 

Leo Mayer, who just graduated 

from Glenbrook North High 

School, gave him a hug. 

“That was one of the most 

amazing things I’ve seen in my 

life,” Mayer marveled. 

Baldwin led a pack of approximately 

300 runners on a sunkissed 

morning through Gallery 

Park. After the race, officials 

were confident they met their 

goal of raising at least $20,000 

through entry fees, sponsorships 

and donations. 

“We get good attendance as 

it is for elite runners and for the 

people who want to do the walk. 

We want everyone to have a 

good time,” noted Karen Paszkiewicz, 

Youth Service’s special 

events coordinator. 

For Jessica Garvey, who started 

the 5K as a Glenbrook South 

student, Sunday’s race was a 

time of reflection. Participation 

has nearly doubled since her first 

race. 

“The Glen was a new development 

and I was a cross-country 

runner at Glenbrook South,” 

Garvey said. “There were other 

neighborhood races and with The 

Glen coming along it seemed appropriate 

to start a local race for 

Youth Services.” 

All these years later, Garvey is 

an accountant in Chicago and no 

longer helps arrange the race, but 

she was still out there getting her 

exercise. 

“Now it is nice that I am on the 

running side and see the perspective 

of the runners,” Garvey said. 

Garvey and the rest of the runners/walkers 

took to the course 

at the same time and medals 

were awarded to a total of 30 

groups divided by age. 

The first female finisher was 

Glenview’s JoAnn Clemen, who 

has won the event in the past and 

won it this year with a time of 

21:43. 

“I love that it is a great neighborhood 

race on Father’s Day 

which supports a great cause and 

it is nice to see all the families,” 

she said. 

The 5K brought out people 

of all ages. Many children par- 

Please see Run, 10 

Chris and Olivia Baldwin cross 

the finish line at the YOUth 

Make a Difference 5K Walk/Run 

Sunday, June 19, in Glenview. 

Claire Esker/22nd Century Media 

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6 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern news 


Northbrook/Glenview D30 Board of Education 

Board approves strategic goals for 2016-2017 

Danielle Gensburg 


The Glenview School 

District 30 Board of Education 

voted to approve 

two strategic goals — increasing 

“engaged and active 

learning” and ensuring 

D30 facilities have the capacity 

to support and contribute 

to students’ educational 

experiences — for 

the upcoming school year 

at its meeting on June 16. 

Both goals are in line 

with the district’s renewed 

strategic plan, which was 

updated over the last year 

with the help of district 

administrators, staff and 

board members. 

D30 votes annually on 

new goals for the district to 

focus on that work within 

the five pillars of its strategic 

plan, which include 

educational programming, 

finance, operations, personnel, 

and communications 

and community. 

“The more focus we 

have, the more meaningful 

work that we will get 

done to move our district 

forward,” said D30 Superintendent 

Dr. Brian Wegley. 

“There are many areas 

we continue to work on. 

These two goals will get 

precedent [for this year].” 

Wegley said D30 particularly 

values child-centered 

learning, a focus that 

is in line with much of the 

work the district has been 

doing throughout the last 

school year. 

“We value child-centered 

practices,” Wegley 

said. “Nothing trumps 

what our students do in 

their learning. We want 

them actively involved. 

It’s certainly not a new focus, 

but it is an important 

one.” 

District awards roof 

contracting bid 

At the meeting on June 

13, board members also 

approved a $76,800 bid 

from Cic Roofing, a roofing 

contractor based out of 

Wauconda, for work on a 

6,000-square-foot portion 

of the roof at Maple School 

that will be completed 

from July to August, finishing 

before school starts. 

The district received six 

bids for the work, with the 

highest totaling $168,950. 

Board members chose the 

lowest responsible bid, 

which was given by Cic 

Roofing. 

While several sections 

of the roof at Maple 

School will need work in 

upcoming years, this portion, 

which is located on 

the south east side of the 

building behind a school 

courtyard in the front of 

the building, is in the most 

dire shape. 

Wegley said he guesses 

that portion of the roof is approximately 

30-years-old. 

“It’s a portion of the roof 

that’s just at the end of life, 

and we really need to update 

it,” Wegley said. “The 

roof (at Maple School) is 

an ongoing maintenance 

and standard work that 

we’ve been doing throughout 

the years.” 

Glenview D34 Board of Education 

Board hires new Springman principal 

Submitted by Glenview 

Public School District 34 

The Glenview District 

34 Board of 

Education 

appointed 

Kaiz 

Jason Kaiz 

as the new 

Springman 

Middle 

School Principal, 

effective 

July 1, during their 

meeting on June 13. 

Kaiz, who has served 

13 years as a middle 

school administrator, is 

well known in the Glenview 

community where he 

served as assistant principal 

of Attea Middle School 

from 2007-2012. He has 

been principal of Lincoln 

Middle School in Mount 

Prospect District 57 since 

July 2012. 

The district selected 

Kaiz because of his extensive 

experience, his student-centered 

approach, 

strong educational leadership 

skills and his interpersonal 

skills. 

“Jason is a strong educational 

leader who is very 

familiar with the culture of 

the district, has extensive 

middle school experience 

and will continue the high 

standards of the district 

and Springman community,” 

said Dr. Griff Powell, 

interim superintendent. 

Board President Cathe 

Russe said she was pleased 

that the interviewing teams 

brought the district such a 

strong candidate and added 

that Kaiz will build a positive 

school culture among 

teachers and students. 

“I am confident that Mr. 

Kaiz’s appointment will 

provide excellent educational 

opportunities for 

students and stability for 

the Springman community,” 

she said.. 

Kaiz earned his bachelor’s 

degree and master’s 

degree in Educational 

Leadership from DePaul 

University. He has additional 

coursework at 

Northern Illinois University 

in school business 

operations. In addition to 

working in districts 34 

and 57, Kaiz served as a 

middle school assistant 

principal and district business 

manager in Glencoe 

School District 35 and 

junior high math teacher 

and team leader in Skokie 

School District 68. 

The Springman principal 

selection process began by 

gathering feedback from 

parents and staff about the 

desired qualities and characteristics 

of the new principal. 

There were 54 applicants 

for the position and 

10 were brought forward 

for screening interviews. 

Three finalists were selected 

for the next level in the 

process, which included 

separate interviews with 

the Administrative Team 

and Springman Building 

Team. The two interim superintendents 

interviewed 

two finalists. 

Glenbrook D225 Board of Education 

D225 board appoints new director of 

instructional innovation and technology 

Submitted the Glenbrook 

High School district 225 

The Glenbrook High 

School District 

225 

Board of 

Education 

approved 

the appointment 

of 

Ryan Bretag Bretag 

as director 

of instructional innovation 

and technology, effective 

July 1, during a special 

board meeting on Monday, 

June 13. 

Bretag currently serves 

as the associate principal 

for curriculum and 

instruction at Glenbrook 

North, a position he held 

for the 2015-16 school 

year. Bretag has been employed 

at the Glenbrooks 

since 2006. In his first year 

he served as a technology 

trainer at GBN. He later 

served as instructional 

technology coordinator for 

GBN from 2007-2013 and 

as director of instructional 

technology for the district 

from 2013-2015. Prior to 

employment at the Glenbrooks, 

Bretag taught English 

at Hinckley-Big Rock 

High School. 

In his new role, Bretag 

will be responsible for infusing 

innovative ideas 

and instructional practices 

through professional development 

for teachers 

and support staff, leading 

initiatives in physical 

space design and ensuring 

a positive parent/student 

experience. 

Board increases salary for 

non-union employees 

The D225 board also 

approved annual salary 

increases for non-union 

employees, including noncertified 

support staff and 

administrators. 

The district agreed to 

provide salary increases 

for its non-union, noncertified 


all administrators that are 

consistent with the current 

union contracts of the 

Glenbrook Educational 

Support Staff Association 

and the Glenbrook Education 

Association, respectively. 

Non-certified support 

staff will receive an 

aggregate 2.85 percent increase 

and administrators 

will receive an aggregate 

2.77 percent increase. 

“We feel these increases 

are equitable among our 

employee groups, consistent 

with previous years, 

and allow us to continue 

to attract and retain a 

high-quality staff for our 

students,” said Assistant 

Superintendent Hillarie 

Siena.

glenviewlantern.com Glenview 

the glenview lantern | June 23, 2016 | 7

8 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern News 


In Memoriam 

Glenview resident remembered 

for his humanitarian efforts 

Alan P. Henry 


Leonard 

Weisberg, 

a popular 

car dealer in 

the Chicago 

area for 

more than 

40 years and Weisberg 

a committed 

humanitarian in retirement, 

died June 8, 2016 at 

age 96. 

“Duffy,” as the Glenview 

resident was known 

by friends and customers 

alike, opened Duffy Dodge 

in Chicago in the early 

1960s. He then owned the 

Wheeling Auto Auction, 

and finally National Auto 

Brokers, which he operated 

into the 1990s. 

“He always did business 

on a handshake. His word 

was his bond. People trusted 

him,” said his son, Alan 

Weisberg. 

In the 1980s, he worked 

with the Illinois General 

Assembly to fashion successful 

legislation that has 

saved millions of dollars in 

state taxes for individuals 

who replace their totaled 

cars with new ones. 

Over the years, he and 

fellow car dealers and 

their families could often 

be found on Sundays 

schmoozing at Myron and 

Phil’s restaurant in Lincolnwood. 

“Everybody liked my 

dad. Sometimes it would 

take him 45 minutes to finally 

sit down because he 

had something to say to 

every table along the way,” 

recalled his daughter, Lynn 

Henry. 

Weisberg grew up in the 

family’s Weisberg’s Bakery 

at Kedzie and Polk on 

the West Side. In his youth, 

he decorated cakes, baked 

bread and made area deliveries. 

He attended Manley 

High School and served in 

the U.S. Army Air Forces 

in the Pacific during World 

War II. 

Following the war, he 

trained and became registered 

to be an optometrist, 

but selling cars, initially 

on private lots, held more 

appeal. 

After retiring from the 

auto industry, he and his 

wife Ruth moved to Palm 

Dessert, Cali., and almost 

immediately he was helping 

those less fortunate 

than himself. 

In 1998, Weisberg and 

his friend Chuck Riach 

started the Country Club 

Food Drive, a volunteer 

program he helped run for 

10 years that encouraged 

people living in country 

clubs in the Coachella Valley 

to donate to the homeless 

and poverty stricken 

populations surrounding 

the area. Specifically, he 

recruited club residents to 

stand at cash registers at 

the local supermarkets and 

ask customers to donate 

items to the drive. He also 

helped take the donated 

food to local pantries. 

For his philanthropic 

work, Weisberg was recognized 

with the Good 

Neighbor Award and 

the prestigious Jefferson 

Award for Public Service, 

a national program honoring 

community and public 

volunteerism. He also 

received a letter of commendation 

from President 

George Bush. 

“My mother stressed the 

importance and value of 

giving back to those less 

fortunate,” Weisberg recalled 

several years ago. 

“I remember when she 

would hand out apple slice 

pastries to hungry children 

and free eggs to parents on 

the West Side during the 

Depression. It left an impression 

on me.” 

He and Ruth, to whom 

he was married 54 years, 

traveled around the world. 

He also enjoyed boating, 

and the “Daffy Duffy” 

was moored at Burnham 

Harbor for many years. He 

was a passionate golfer and 

was still playing last summer, 

often keeping up with 

players who were decades 

younger. Pool was another 

favorite, and he could often 

be found shooting with 

the staff late at night at Vi 

at the Glen, where he lived 

since 2011. 

Weisberg’s wife, Ruth, 

died in 2003. He is survived 

by one daughter, 

Lynn (Henry); two sons, 

Alan and Paul; a granddaughter, 

Jamie Magrisso; 

a sister, Claire Glutzer; 

and many nieces, nephews 

and cousins. Services were 

private. 

Connie F. Causey 

Connie F. Causey, 79, 

formerly of Glenview, 

passed away June 11 at 

his residence in Malden, 

MO. Causey, the son of late 

Noble Brady and Flora Marie 

Hurst Causey, was born 

Jan. 26, 1937, in Bethel 

Springs, TN. On Oct. 2, 

1955, in Corinth, MS, he 

was united in marriage to 

Shirley Jean White. She 

preceded him in death on 

Please see Obit, 26

glenviewlantern.com News 


Police Reports 

Two more vehicles stolen, four others ransacked 

Six vehicle-related crimes 

occurred between June 7-13 in 

Glenview. In two of the cases, 

the vehicles were stolen. 

During the overnight hours 

between June 7-8, someone entered 

a vehicle in the 1800 block 

of West Ridgewood Lane and 

searched it’s compartment space. 

There was no reported loss. 

However, a few blocks south 

on that same night, a vehicle was 

stolen from a driveway in the 

500 block of Coronet Road. The 

reported loss was $60,000. According 

to Glenview police reports, 

someone entered another 

vehicle parked on the driveway 

and searched the compartment 

space, although there was no reported 

loss. 

During the overnight hours 

between June 12-13, another 

vehicle was stolen from inside 

an attached garage in the 3800 

block of Cindy Lane. There was 

no force to gain access to the garage 

and the keys were inside the 

vehicle. Another vehicle inside 

the garage was ransacked. The 

reported loss is $1000. 

A few blocks west on the same 

night, a vehicle was ransacked in 

the 4100 block of Essex Court. 

The vehicle had been left unlocked. 

There is no reported loss. 

In other police news: 

June 15 

• Steve Lindsey, 30, of Chicago, 

was charged with identity theft at 

11:15 a.m. after an investigation 

in the 2800 block of Old Willow 

Road. 

June 16 

• Robert Ivory, 53, of Chicago, 

was charged with identity theft at 

10:30 a.m. at the Skokie Courthouse. 

• Tasia Hoskin, 31, of Hammond, 

Ind. was charged with 

felony identity theft at 7:35 p.m. 

in the 1200 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

June 14 

• Kevin Hester, 39, of Bolingbrook, 

was charged with driving 

while suspended/revoked 

license, operating uninsured motor 

vehicle and improper use of 

registration at 7:44 p.m. 

June 13 

• Dametre Irby, 24, of Evanston, 

was charged with retail theft after 

an investigation at 12:20 p.m. 

in the 1000 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

June 12 

• Credit cards were used to make 

fraudulent purchases after a vehicle 

was burglarized during the 

overnight hours in the 500 block 

of Echo Lane. The homeowner 

believes they left the vehicle unlocked 

overnight. A purse with 

two credit cards along with a 

checkbook was taken. The reported 

loss is $1200. 

June 10 

• An unlocked bicycle was stolen 

at 4:08 p.m. in the 1700 block of 

Sunset Ridge Road. The reported 

loss is $175. 

June 9 

• Anthony Scott, 25, of Chicago, 

was arrested at 11:20 p.m. and 

charged with identity theft and 

possession of altered of counterfeited 

credit card at the Glenview 

Police Station after an extensive 

investigation. 

• Jewelry went missing at 5:18 

p.m. in the 2500 block of Indigo 

Lane. The reported loss in 

$2,500. 

June 8 

• A customer left a restaurant 

without paying, then shouted obscenities 

and left the area when 

confronted in the parking lot, at 

1:45 p.m. in the 3500 block of 

Milwaukee Avenue. The reported 

loss is $6. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glenview 

Lantern’s Police Reports 

are compiled from official reports 

found on file at the Glenview Police 

Department headquarters in Glenview. 

Individuals named in these 

reports are considered innocent of 

all charges until proven guilty in a 

court of law. 

From the Village 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Drury pushes new bill 

to outlaw daily fantasy 

sports 

Daily fantasy sports operate 

under the same set of 

principles that gambling 

dens from Joliet to Las 

Vegas do as players wager 

money on outcomes 

in which they have limited 

control. 

In Illinois, State Representative 

Scott Drury (D- 

Highwood) would prefer 

to call the proverbial spade 

a spade, filing a new bill 

on June 8 that makes it 

clearer that daily fantasy 

sports contests are illegal 

gambling acts within the 

state. 

The proposed bill would 

amend the criminal code 

of 2012 and provides that a 

person commits gambling 

when he or she knowingly 

establishes, maintains, operates 

or offers an Internet 

site, smartphone application 

or other similar electronic 

or digital media or 

communication technology 

that enables a person 

to play a game of skill or 

chance for money. 

Anyone caught operating 

a paid daily fantasy 

sports game would be 

subject to a Class A misdemeanor 

for a first offense 

and a Class 4 felony for a 

second or subsequent offense. 

“The bill merely seeks 

to clarify existing Illinois 

law which makes daily 

fantasy sports and games 

of skill or games of chance 

illegal gambling in Illinois,” 

Drury said. 

Reporting by Derek Wolff, 

Assistant Editor. Full story at 

HPLandmark.com. 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Comprehensive Annual 

Financial Report presented 

at Village meeting 

The Village’s finance 

director Melinda Molloy 

and Jamie Wilkey, partner 

at Lauterbach and Amen, 

LLP, presented the Village’s 

2015 Comprehensive 

Annual Financial Report 

at the Village Board 

meeting on June 14. 

Each year the Village 

undergoes an audit of its 

financial statements and 

records by an independent 

audit firm as required 

by state statute. The Village 

utilizes the services 

of Lauterbach and Amen, 

LLP to perform the audit. 

The purpose of the audit 

is to obtain an opinion 

that the Village’s financial 

statements are prepared in 

accordance with Generally 

Accepted Accounting 

Principles. 

The financial statements 

describe what was collected 

and spent during 

the year and the status of 

assets and liabilities at 

the end of the fiscal year. 

The Village received the 

highest possible opinion 

that an auditor can give. 

The clean audit opinion 

is certainly representative 

of the staff’s hard work in 

preparing for the audit,” 

Wilkey said. “I would like 

to thank Melinda (Molloy) 

and her staff. This is about 

a six-month process from 

start to finish, so there was 

certainly a lot of communication 

and coordinated 

efforts back and forth.” 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at WilmetteBeacon.com 

Property tax information 

The Cook County Assessor’s 

Office reassesses 

all homes by township 

every three years, and the 

appeal process is open 

only for 30 days, which is 

indicated by a notice sent 

to the property. 

The notice was mailed 

to residents of Maine 

Township on May 26. The 

deadline for appeals is 

June 27. If any supporting 

documents are required to 

be filed, those documents 

need to be brought to the 

Maine Township Assessor’s 

Office on or before 

June 21. 

Assessment notices for 

Northfield Township are 

scheduled to be mailed 

July 28. Once the notice is 

received, homeowners can 

file an appeal either at the 

Northfield Township Assessor’s 

Office or online. 

Big events this summer 

Get ready for the Glenview 

Summer Festival, 

which takes place 9:30 

a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday, 

June 25. 

The 51st annual Glenview 

Independence Day 

celebration is also just 

around the corner. Festivities 

include the parade 

and fireworks show, which 

take place on July 4. 

It’s not too late to donate 

to help with expenses for 

this wonderful display of 

community pride and patriotism. 

Compiled from the 

E-Glenview newsletter 

visit us online at 

www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com



A Glenview Tradition Since 1898 

LANGHALL 

DAYTIME BALL 

SATURDAY, JUNE 25 

From 11:00 am 

We will be GRILLIN 

& CHILLIN all Day! 

LIVE MUSIC from 1:00 pm 

1:00—Unfinished Business (Rock Covers) 

3:15—Le Pompe (Jazz) 

5:30—Low Spark (Original Jam Rock) 

No Cover Charge! 

BAGGO—FOOD—FUN 

PATIOS OPEN 

1868 Prairie St. in Glenview 

grandpasplace.com 

How to get rid of 

foot & ankle 

PAIN 

A FREE seminar presented 

by Brian M. Weatherford, MD of 

Illinois Bone & Joint Institute 

Get a closer look at the most common foot and ankle issues—and discover 

the latest, most effective non-surgical and surgical methods of 

treating foot and ankle pain. Includes refreshments. Space is limited. 

Tuesday, June 28 • 6 to 7 pm 

Glenview Terrace • 1511 Greenwood Road, Glenview 

RSVP to Suzanne Cotter today at 847.832.4629 

Bronco 

Terry Sanders, of Glenview 

My name is Bronco, and no, I am not 

named after the Denver Broncos. I am 

15 months old and I live in The Glen. 

During the day, I really enjoy looking out 

the windows and seeing the sparrows 

and other birds fly by and also check out 

some rabbits that like to hang out in my 

front yard. I am a Ragdoll cat and am 

very friendly and docile. I am considered 

a “dog-like cat”, but I am not that crazy 

about dogs. I really enjoy taking a nap in the bathroom sink or eating my cat 

treats. 

HELP! The Glenview Lantern is in search of more pets. To submit your own Pet of the 

Week, send a photo and info to Chris@GlenviewLantern.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888. 

Northbrook, Ill 60062 

Run 

From Page 3 

ticipated, including Diya 

Shah, 8, of Glenview, who 

completed the route in 

about 40 minutes. It was 

her second time in the 

event and this time she 

was joined by her 10-yearold 

brother, Sajan. 

“She did great, she kept 

with it,” said her mother, 

Aarti. 

There was also a contingent 

of older racers, 

such as Roberta Weiss, 64, 

of Northbrook. This was 

her first organized run of 

the summer, although she 

plans to finish between 

three and five. She knows 

her body well enough to 

know how it will respond 

after the exertion of the 

race. 

“Today, I’ll be thirsty,” 

Weiss predicted. “Tomorrow 

I’ll be starving but by 

Tuesday, I’ll be back to 

normal.”

glenviewlantern.com glenview 


Fill your day 

Sunshine live music charcoal grilled 

greatness live magic handmade 

crafts tons of information sizzling 

deals free treats cold beer 

with 

Glenview 

Summer Fest! 

Plus…free treats! 

…and The Wienermobile!!!! 

and friends and neighbors fire pole 

June 25, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Lehigh Rd. between Washington and 

Glenview, alongside Jackman Park. 

Sponsored by: Advocate Children's Hospital, Glenview Bank and Trust, Glenview State Bank, 

NorthShore University Health Systems. 

Jason the Stiltwalker rock n’ roll face painting 

Irish dancing boxing musical theatre 

(did we mention the free treats?)



43rd Annual Saturday, June 25 

P12 Core Power Yoga 

P11 CARS of America 

P10 Stamilton Baths 

P09 Costco Wholesale 

P08 Northfield Twp Republicans 

P07 Orangetheory Fitness Glenview 

P06 Thometz & Uhland Orthodontics 

P05 Weinermoblie 

P03 Mathnasium of Glenview 

P02 ATA Taekwondo of Glenview 

P01 Hackney's On Lake 

Beer Lions Club 

Beer Ten Ninety 

Washington Street 

56 Pure Barre Glenview 

55 Heartland Animal Shelter 

54 Halo Laser & Aesthetic Medicine 

53 Chicago Classics 

52 Play Ball USA 

51 Character Counts! 

50 Be Optimal Holistic Health Center 

49 @properties 

48 Kiwanis Club of Glenview/Northbrook 

47 Bath Planet 

47 Johns Concessions 

46 Heinen's 

45 Animal Artistry 

44 18/8 Fine Men's Salons 

43 Democrats of Northfield Township 

42 Championship Martial Arts - Glenview 

41 Terra Sounds School of Music & Art 

40 Northwestern Medicine - Glenview Outpatient Center 

P12 

Auto Show 

P13 

P14 

P15 

P16 

P11 P17 

P18 

P19 

P09 

P08 

P07 

P06 

Beer 

Wiener 

mobile 

56 

55 

P20 

P21 

57 

58 

54 

53 

P22 

P23 

59 

60 

52 

51 

P24 

P25 

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Performances 

10-5:30 

61 

62 

50 

49 

P26 

P27 

39 Village of Glenview/Fire Department 

10:30am—5:30pm 

38 Advocate Children Hospital 

37 Porter House Properties 

36 H&H 

35 Savers 

34 Spiro's 

33 MasterShield Gutter Protection 

32 Drame Designs 

31 Reactive Performance 

Park District Building 

30 Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices Koenig Rubloff 

29 Rock House 

28 Scandinavian Ski Shop 

27 React Spine & Sports Medicine 

26 Carriage Hill Kennels Inc 

25 B's Bags 

24 Famous Kal's 

23 Rotary Club of Glenview Sunrise 

22 Glenview Park District 

21 Health in Harmony Chiropractic, Inc 

20 Quick Kill Exterminating Co. 

19 The Great Frame Up 

18 Baird & Warner Glenbrook Office 

17 Sandeez Embroidery 

16 Colonial Dental Group 

15 Athletico 

14 Gordon in the Glen 

13 Glenview Troop / Crew 55 

12 Baubles By Barbara 

11 Glenview Bank & Trust 

10 North Shore Village 

9 Designer Consigner 

8 Christensen Animal Hospital 

7 Indigenous Artwork 

6 Abington of Glenview Nursing and Rehabilitation center 

5 Stacey's Stuff 

4 Necessities 

3 Glenview Public Library 

2 College Nannies & Tutors 

1 Jazzercise Glenview, CAM Girls, LLC 

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Performances in the 

Gazebo: sponsor 

Glenview in the State Park Bank 

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Jackman Park 

71 

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Library 

P13 North Branch Bible Church 

P14 Eric Esch State Farm Insurance 

P15 9Round 

P17 Glenview Masons 

P18 Together We Tri 

P19 Window Works 

P20 Tress Beauty Lounge 

P21 Golf-Mil Veterinary Hospital 

P22 Bernardo Kitchen & Bath Ltd. 

P24 GYMGUYZ 

P25 Glen Dental Center 

P26 Flavor Pot 

P27 City Theatre Company 

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Glenview Road 

57 Right Track Dental: Dr. Robert Johnson Pediatric Dentistry 

58 Z-Ultimate Self Defense Studios 

59 AnimalSense 

60 Green Go Gourmet 

61 Estetica Hair Design 

62 The Glen Club 

63 Medulla LLC 

64 PharmaCannis 

65 Dunkin Donuts 

66 Illinois Bone & Joint Institute 

67 Falcon Boxing Gym 

68 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate 

69 Chicago Harley Davidson 

70 Glenview Covenant Church 

71 The Home Improvement Network 

72 Glenview Women's Club 

73 Pinstripes 

74 American Legion Joseph M. Sesterhenn, Post 166 

75 Fr. John J. Dussman Council #3731 - Knights of Columbus 

76 Vasey State Farm Agency 

77 Onomoli Fine Jewelry 

78 Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook 

79 Guatemala Maya Imports 

80 Mingle Juice Bar 

81 Glenview Chamber of Commerce 

82 The Renovation Company Inc. 

83 Learning Express Toys 

84 Beadlicious 

85 Renewal by Andersen 

86 Middy Mags Pizzeria 

87 July 4th 

88 Glenview State Bank 

89 Elements Massage 

90 North Suburban YMCA 

91 Align Wellness Center 

92 Willow Lake Orthodontics 

93 Marco's Pizza 

94 GV's Heating & Cooling 

95 Koko FitClub 

96 Graber Orthodontics 

97 Katy Boldt 

98 Glenview Journal & Topics 

99 Glenview Coin & Collectibles, Inc 

100 NorthShore University Health System 

101 Oil Lamp Theater 

102 Antiques & Porcelain by G. K. 

Beer Tent 

KEY 

Chamber of 

Commerce Booth 

DJ Booth 

Lions Club 

Ten Ninety 

Restrooms





























46 Heinen's 







P12 

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10:30am—5:30pm 



36 H&H 

35 Savers 

34 Spiro's 






29 Rock House 




25 B's Bags 










15 Athletico 











4 Necessities 




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Glenview Road 

















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Beer Tent 

KEY 

Chamber of 


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Lions Club 

Ten Ninety 

Restrooms





























46 Heinen's 







P12 

Auto Show 

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10:30am—5:30pm 



36 H&H 

35 Savers 

34 Spiro's 






29 Rock House 




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97 Katy Boldt 






Beer Tent 

KEY 

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DJ Booth 

Lions Club 

Ten Ninety 

Restrooms



11:15 a.m. Parade 

Starts at Harlem and Glenview 

Sponsored by 

5 p.m. Preshow Entertainment 

Gallery Park 

Join us early in the park 

for music and a picnic! 

New this year: food vendors! 

7 p.m. Twilight Fireworks 

Gallery Park 

Sponsored by 

Join your friends and neighbors for the parade and twilight fireworks you enjoy every year, 

with some great new changes. 

The fireworks will be longer and bigger than ever! Afterward, music entertainment will play you out. 

The Village and Police developed a new traffic exit strategy following the show. 

If you want to skip the traffic entirely – ride your bike! Bike parking will be available throughout Gallery Park. 

Learn more at glenview4th.org



Loved principal Walther retires from Hoffman 

Debbie Newmark 

Editorial Intern 

Nearly one thousand 

people — students, former 

students, parents, teachers, 

administrators and staff — 

came together to celebrate 

the 33 years of service that 

Hoffman Principal, Mark 

Walther, gave to District 

34 on June 11. 

The event included a 

bike ride through Glenview’s 

neighborhoods to 

honor Walther’s love of 

cycling. Many Glenview 

residents who did not attend 

the event stood on 

their front porches and 

celebrated alongside the 

bikers. There was then a 

reception back at Hoffman 

School to further recognize 

Walther. 

Walther described the 

“It’s Been a Great Ride 

with Mr. Walther Community 

Event” as a day that 

will “live forever in my 

heart and mind. ... There 

were feelings of elation, 

there were feelings of sadness, 

there were feelings 

of just incredible warmth 

and reward and compassion 

and joy. What a great 

way that people reached 

out to show their appreciation; 

a whole plethora of 

emotions flooded through 

me and my family that entire 

day. It is a day that I 

will never ever forget.” 

Who is the man that rendered 

such a celebration? 

Walther was born into 

a family of educators and 

joked, “I probably heard 

enough at the dinner table 

over the years to turn anybody 

away from education 

as a chosen profession.” 

He then more seriously 

added that his parents truly 

“modeled for me what a 

life of service meant.” 

Walther was hired right 

out of college as a thirdgrade 

teacher at Westbrook 

School. He then 

taught seventh and eighth 

grade at Springman Middle 

School for a year and 

a half before becoming the 

assistant principal there. 

After a year and a half of 

being the assistant principal 

at Springman, Walther 

became the principal at 

Hoffman School where he 

has stayed ever since. 

Much has changed over 

Walther’s 25-year career 

at Hoffman, yet his core 

values as an educator have 

remained consistent. 

“There is [presently] a 

much greater emphasis 

on ... the impact of technology 

... and on assessment 

data,” Walther said. 

Your summer 

reading starts here. 

• The Taste of Chicago isn’t dead just yet 

• Shel Silverstein was much more than you remember 

• One man’s quest for Chicago’s greatest 

sports memorabilia 

• Plus Lauren Lapkus, Ron Kittle, 

Richard Melman, our Railroad Fairs 

and more! 

Summer 2016. Available now. 

Visit Chicagolymag.com to view the digital edition. 

Extra copies at 22nd Century Media offices, 60 Revere Drive, ST 888, Northbrook, IL 

“Those things, while important, 

still pale in comparison 

to having a good 

solid core which is ‘let’s 

help these kids in elementary 

school [have] a solid 

foundation in reading and 

in writing and in math 

and in working with others. 

Even more important 

than all of those is developing 

really outstanding 

character and being able 

to recognize it and begin 

to demonstrate it as a child 

and hopefully it stays with 

them as they get older.” 

In fact, the continued 

relevance of these core 

values is what attracts former 

Hoffman students to 

come back seeking teaching 

positions at the school 

which imparted so much 

on them. 

“It’s just so rewarding 

to have seen [these former 

students] grow into 

really passionate professionals 

... and it’s incredibly 

rewarding to see them 

want to give back to the 

school that gave so much 

to them,” said Walther. 

Walther never left D34 

over the course of his career, 

and he stayed at Hoffman 

school for two and 

a half decades because 

“District 34 is unique ... 

because it allows people 

to be empowered. Decisions 

are made by groups 

of people who get together 

and try to hammer out the 

best solutions possible for 

children. The decisions are 

not top-down; they really 

are done corroboratively 

by parents and by teachers 

and administrators. It 

is unlike any other system 

where everybody at the 

table has a voice and an 

opportunity to contribute.” 

Walther added that when 

it comes to Hoffman, 

“There is a very unique 

heartbeat impulse ... that is 

driven by the children and 

Mark Walther retired as principal of Hoffman 

Elementary after 33 years wth the school. 

PHOTO SUBMITTED 

the staff and their families. 

That heartbeat is one 

that says ‘we are willing to 

serve others and we really 

want to make a positive 

difference in the lives of 

others and when we devote 

ourselves to a life of 

service and we care more 

about others than sometimes 

ourselves, great 

things are certainly going 

to happen.’” 

After a 33 year career, 

retirement will certainly 

bring some time to relax 

for Walther. He is looking 

forward to spending 

time with his family — his 

wife and two kids — and 

is especially grateful for 

his wife who has “been an 

incredible soul mate and 

partner” throughout his 

career. 

Although he is retiring, 

Walther commented that 

“District 34 will always be 

a part of my life.” Glenview 

residents will likely 

still see Walther around 

the community as he is 

“always willing to help out 

in any way, shape or form. 

Not only to the district but 

also to the entire Glenview 

community,” because he 

hopes that he “can continue 

to give back to the 

school and community that 

gave so much to me.” 

Walther leaves Hoffman 

with nothing but positive 

memories and gratitude. 

The whole experience — 

his whole career — “came 

as something more than 

I could ever imagine it to 

be.” 

Walther said that his 

career was an “incredible 

fulfilling journey” when 

really the mark he left on 

D34 was incredibly fulfilling 

as well. 

After Hoffman, D34 and 

all of Glenview celebrated 

Walther’s career and impact 

on the community, he 

added his career was an 

“incredible fulfilling journey” 

as well.

glenviewlantern.com News 


Baird & Warner to open Glenview office 

Submitted by Baird & 

Warner 

NON-INVASIVE 

PAIN MANAGEMENT 

NO DRUGS 

Baird & Warner will 

host the grand opening of 

its new Glenbrook office 

that will serve Glenview 

and nearby communities. 

There will be a ribboncutting 

ceremony and 

grand opening party at the 

office on Thursday, June 

23, at 5 p.m. 

Led by managing broker 

Ian Robinson and sales 

support manager Ashley 

Salbeck, the office is now 

home to 20 real estate brokers 

and two Key Mortgage 

Services loan officers. 

Together, they will provide 

quality service and attention 

to the real estate consumers 

in the marketplace. 

“We are so excited to 

introduce the Northbrook 

and Glenview communities 

to our new office,” said 

Tripti Kasal, vice president 

of sales at Baird & Warner, 

Chicagoland’s largest 

locally-owned, independent 

residential real estate services 

company. “With a great 

spot in the Plaza del Prado 

NO INJECTIONS 

NO SURGERY 

mall, it is a perfect location 

to serve the needs of both 

communities. We can’t wait 

for everyone to learn more 

about this team, the exceptional 


their dedication to put their 

clients first. Their depth of 

knowledge and superior 

customer service are exactly 

what everyone needs to help 

find their dream home.” 

This is the 27th Baird & 

Warner office dedicated to 

serving the needs of Chicagoland 

home buyers and 

sellers. 

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Our Center is proud to be 

Chicago area's ONLY PT 

facility with FDA Cleared 

Robotic Laser Therapy! 

Extremely short treatment times 

Fast healing from pains and strains 

Strong anti-inflammtaory effect 

Regeneration of Damaged Cells 

From same-day appointments 

to walk-in availability. 

Healthcare for what’s next. 

From regular checkups to unexpected illnesses, when you need 

medical care, you want it right away. NorthShore Medical Group 

offices are right in your neighborhood, offering exceptional care 

and simple convenience. 

• Expert, supportive primary care physicians 

• Walk-in availability, early morning, evening and 

weekend hours 

• Access to a network of hospitals and leading specialists 

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Therapy Dogs relieve finals 

stress for GBS students 

Courtney Jacquin 

Assistant Editor 

Students lined up out the 

door to get into the library 

June 7 during finals week. 

It wasn’t to get in last minute 

studying, it was to have 

a few minutes with some 

therapy dogs. 

Pete, a two-year-old 

King Charles Cavalier 

spaniel, and Sophie, a fouryear-old 

Newfoundland, 

sat waiting for groups of 

5-10 students at a time to 

be pet, hugged and loved. 

The dogs are part of 

Paws 4 Patients, an organization 

of more than 

15,000 therapy dogs. Dogs 

such as Pete, Leslie Flinn’s 

family pet who has been 

trained to be a therapy dog, 

is taken by Flinn to nursing 

homes, hospitals and 

schools. 

“We like to call him our 

angel in a dog suit,” Flinn 

said. 

This was the first time 

GBS had therapy dogs 

come on campus, and 

Pete hangs out with the students. 

more than 400 students 

took advantage of the 

stress-reliever. 

“I finished both of my 

finals so it was really nice 

to be able to do this and be 

done,” said GBS freshman 

Abby Hager. 

Pete, a two-year-old King Charels Cavalier spaniel, sits on the ground of the 

Glenbrook South High School library, where he was on-site as a therapy dog as a 

stress reliever for students during finals June 7. Photos by Courtney Jacquin/22nd 

Century Media 

Sophie, the four-year-old Newfoundland, 

sits with GBS students. 

Hager (left to right), Katherine Garvey, 

Margaret Eschenbach and owner 

Paulette Solinski sit with Sophie. 

Chamber offers second Cuba trip in october 

Submitted by Glenview 

Chamber of Commerce 

The Glenview Chamber 

of Commerce is offering 

a second chance to take a 

guided tour of Cuba from 

Oct. 23-30. 

A similar trip received 

positive reviews from 

those who traveled in May. 

Glenview resident Robert 

Joseph and his wife, Alice, 

took the trip. 

They enjoyed it tremendously 

and said “highlights 

included, first, Cuba 

itself, the beautiful island, 

its friendly people, the 

rich culture and the interesting 

history. Secondly, 

our group, which became 

like family from the first 

day when we shared the 

same cigar at the cigar 

factory to the sing along 

led by Joe in the restaurant. 

And finally, our incredible 

guides who made 

Cuba come alive for us. 

They made us feel like it 

was their first trip to Cuba 

and they were seeing it for 

the first time with us.” 

Glenview chamber 

members and community 

members are invited to be 

among the first Americans 

to legally travel to Cuba 

and gain a new perspective 

on the country’s incredible 

history, business 

and economic development 

opportunities, cuisine 

and culture through 

people-to-people cultural 

interactions and exchanges. 

Travelers will delight 

in Cuba’s storied history 

from the Museum of 

the Revolution to Ernest 

Hemingway’s Farm. They 

will have opportunities to 

interact with the locals, 

visiting the home and studio 

of a famous artist, a 

classic car enthusiast club 

as well as the San Jose 

Craft Market, where local 

artisans show off their 

handmade goods. Travelers 

will enjoy World 

Heritage Sites, including 

Old Havana and the countryside 

of Pinar del Rio, 

where a visit to a local tobacco 

farm and cigar factory 

is included. The trip 

includes one night at the 

Airport Miami Marriott, 

four nights at the Melia 

Havana Hotel and two 

nights at the all-inclusive 

Melia Varadero. 

The tour price is $4,295 

per person for double occupancy 

and includes 

roundtrip airfare from 

Miami, Fla. Travelers can 

save $100 per person if 

signed up by June 30. The 

tour includes seven nights 

of first class hotel accommodations, 

16 meals, 

professional tour escort, 

baggage handling, Cuban 

travel visa, Cuban medical 

insurance, sightseeing and 

admission to all attractions 

per itinerary. 

Please contact the 

Chamber at (847) 724- 

0900 or info@glenviewchamber.com 

to make reservations 

now.

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Peak Your Profits 

Clean and conquer 

Market watch 

Jeff Blackman 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

Imagine you’re responsible 

for people’s most 

prized possessions. You 

influence their first impressions: 

at home, work or a 

celebration. You play an 

integral role in how others 

perceive them. Yet you 

never want to be the cause 

of their “horror story.” 

Many folks would run 

from that pressure. But 

not Howard Spiro, owner 

of Glenview’s Dry Cleaning 

Factory. He embraces 

the potential for clothing 

chaos with a cleaning 

calm and confidence. 

Jeff Blackman: How’d 

you get into the cleaning 

business? 

Howard Spiro: The Dry 

Cleaning Factory started in 

1999. I have a background 

in film production, but the 

hours were incredibly long, 

and I was married the year 

before. I needed a change. 

My brother, an accountant, 

also wanted something 

different. We researched 

various opportunities and 

franchises, then found dry 

cleaning. We felt we could 

add our positive spin. 

JB: What type of films did 

you edit? 

HS: After graduating 

from the University of 

Iowa, I was hired as an 

apprentice in the editing 

department of Field of 

Dreams, shooting in 

Dubuque. I then moved to 

Los Angeles and worked 

on “I Love You to Death,” 

“Awakenings” and “Grand 

Canyon.” It was a remarkable 

time, working with 

true craftsmen. It taught me 

to pay attention to detail. 

JB: What do you learn 

about people, from their 

clothes? 

HS: They’re very 

attached. I’m the same 

way. Whether it’s a $10 

pair of jeans or a $300 

designer pair, it’s tactile, 

plus memories make some 

items very personal. Like 

a baby’s blanket made by 

a grandparent. So we better 

take great care of it. 

JB: How messy are 

Glenview residents? 

HS: That’s a funny 

question. Communities 

are really the same, 

customers live or work 

nearby. They work hard 

and play hard, so eventually 

they need us. But the 

toughest stain to get out, 

is the one not there. 

JB: What’s your funniest 

cleaning experience? 

HS: When I first started, 

I learned how to run the 

machines and hang up 

clothing before pressing. 

Once, I’m hanging a load 

and holding a “tiny” designer 

dress. I’m panicked, 

thinking, “I shrunk it.” So 

I quickly head to a presser, 

who starts laughing and 

says, “Haven’t you ever 

seen a little girl’s dress?” 

That presser is still here, 

and still kids me. 

JB: What film lessons 

apply to cleaning? 

HS: We’d view 

dialogue, over and over, 

watching and listening for 

just the right moment to 

edit footage. This taught 

me how to really listen. 

JB: With most folks 

choosing a “nearby” 

cleaner, how do you grow? 

HS: If you produce 

your own cleaning, 

you’ve got to have your 

core skill-set down, plus 

devote attention to customer 

service. Like many 

industries, dry cleaning 

is also changing. You can 

run promotions or offer 

more services like our 

Express Bag Club or text 

customers to know their 

clothes are ready, but 

word-of-mouth is the most 

powerful way to grow. 

JB: You’re a green cleaner, 

meaning..? 

HS: We won a Green 

Award in Glenview when 

we built our new plant. 

In dry cleaning, it means 

you’re using chemicals 

that are more earth-friendly, 

consuming less energy 

and even promoting recycling 

hangars. 

JB: If a film is made about 

your cleaning business, 

who plays you and what’s 

the title? 

HS: Zach Galifianakis. 

And Dr. Strange Pants or 

Citizen Klean. 

If you have a topic or 

interview idea for a future 

column, please send Jeff an 

e-mail: jb@jeffblackman.com 

Jeff Blackman is a Hall of 

Fame speaker, bestselling 

author and award- winning 

business-growth specialist. 

Please visit jeffblackman. 

com, to subscribe to his free 

e-zine, The Results Report. 

Walking a mile in 

the farmer’s shoes 

Roxanne Junge 


Glenview Farmers Market manager 

During the Glenview 

Farmers’ 

Market season, 

market manager Roxanne 

Jungé will be answering 

questions from residents. 

Feel free to contact Jungé 

with questions or comments 

at RMJunge@aol. 

com or call (847) 962- 

407. The farmers’ market 

is held from 8 a.m.-noon 

each Saturday, June 25- 

Oct. 8, at Wagner Farm, 

1510 Wagner Rd. 

Question: Can you verify 

where all the vendors’ 

food comes from? 

Answer: All farmers’ 

markets are not alike in 

mission. While some 

focus on creating a quality 

community experience 

with little or no limits on 

the sourcing of the food, 

others, like ours, focus 

on building (and in large 

part re-building) a system 

based on sourcing our 

food closer to where we 

live. (If you would like to 

read Monica Eng’s article 

about this, where she 

interviewed me and other 

market managers, Google 

her name and my name.) 

It’s not entirely possible 

to verify where every ingredient 

comes from, but 

I do make visits to all the 

farms and vendors’ places 

of business. Also, our vendor 

application states that 

the produce must be local, 

and non-farmer vendors 

must source some of their 

ingredients locally. But 

let’s step back a bit. The 

issue here is trust. Not 

blind trust. 

Trust that is earned 

and built over time. I go 

visit their world in order 

to more fully understand 

their operations, including 

their challenges and their 

hopes. 

What I’ve found is that 

there is a huge disconnect 

between their worlds and 

the people who eat their 

food, and it’s especially 

pronounced in the realm 

of farmers and their customers. 

You might think 

that a farmer has no need 

to bring non-local produce 

to the market, but if that 

farmer’s crops are devastated 

by weather events 

beyond their control and 

they are facing financial 

ruin, they seek to re-sell 

produce from another region 

in order to keep their 

customers. 

This happened a few 

years ago when the 

southwest Michigan fruit 

farmers’ tree fruit orchards 

were devastated by early 

hot weather followed by 

freezing temperatures. In 

that case, we allowed them 

to do so, knowing their 

plight, but we were transparent 

and let customers 

know which produce was 

and wasn’t local. 

Also, customers 

complain to the farmers 

when their favorite outof-season 

foods are not 

available — like tomatoes 

or peaches or corn. We understand 

this dilemma and 

urge our farmers to tout 

the good, fresh produce 

that is in season, and tell 

their customers that it will 

be worth the wait. 

Anyone who has bought 

fresh, local, soft strawberries 

that give off an 

intoxicating aroma as you 

approach the farmers’ 

booth knows what I’m 

talking about. And for vendors 

who sell other products 

— like baked goods, 

soups, cheese, etc. — we 

urge them to claim their 

locally-sourced ingredients 

as badges of honor. 

There are some vendors 

who source almost 

entirely locally, like The 

Eating Well at our market. 

To wind up this answer, 

there is no law or regulation 

that can ensure that 

everything that says ‘local’ 

is local, because we 

can’t legislate or regulate 

morality. But we can walk 

a mile in our vendors’ 

shoes. 

Come shop the market. 

All season long. 

visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com

20 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sound off 


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Glenview resident 

It has a name only an 

engineer could love. 

The Green Infrastructure 

Trail. No, it’s 

not a tour of some moldy 

bridges, it’s a nine-anda-half 

mile bike route put 

together by the Glenview 

Park District that takes 

you through Glenview’s 

“man-made” nature. 

Basins, restored wetlands, 

that sort of thing. 

One recent Sunday, 

when the hot weather 

finally broke, I thought I 

would check it out. So I 

filled up my water bottle, 

printed out the route map 

and pedaled off. 

The trail is dotted with 

points of interest. The 

first is West Fork Green, a 

small patch of land along 

the river on Glenview 

Road. Some old stairs 

took me down to a tiny 

area surrounded by tall 

grasses. It kind of seems 

like somebody decided, 

“Hey, let’s stop mowing 

this and call it a prairie.” 

Although there is a dead 

tree that looks like a wolf 

howling at the moon. 

That’s kind of cool. 

From there the trail 

goes west on Dewes 

Street. I can’t ride down 

Dewes without recalling 

the days when interlocking 

elm trees stretched 

over the street. It looked 

like a green cathedral. 

Dutch Elm disease ruined 

it about 30 years ago. I 

haven’t forgiven Holland 

to this day. 

The second point on 

the tour is the Shermer 

Avenue Basin, which 

is basically a big ditch 

behind the police station. 

However, boy scouts and 

high schoolers planted it 

with wild flowers, so it is 

a very pretty ditch. 

I cut through the post 

office parking lot to get 

to the next point, Gallery 

Park. I’ve jogged around 

Lake Glenview a million 

times, I thought. This part 

will be boring. Wrong. 

Like most Glenviewligans, 

I’m not sure I truly 

appreciate how lovely that 

park is. Maybe because 

it’s part of The Glen, 

which I’ve still never fully 

accepted. But it’s beautiful. 

With the a lake. And 

wildflowers. A lookout. A 

covered pier. Pretty stone 

bridges overlooking lily 

pads trailing under the 

gentle tendrils of a willow 

tree. I mean look at me, 

I’m getting all poetic. I’d 

better move on. 

Please see Hebson, 21 

Go 4th! 

Go Donate! 

Go Glenview! 

We need your help, Glenview. The fantastic parade and 

spectacular fireworks show costs exceed $70,000 and are paid entirely 

with donations made by our residents and businesses. Show your 

commitment to your community and country by making a donation! 

Donate today at glenview4th.org 

Everyone who donates $50 or more will receive a special Glenview 4th yard sign 

to show your friends and neighbors that you proudly support our community.

glenviewlantern.com Sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of June 20 

1. Javier’s opens on Waukegan 

2. D34: Board hires new Springman 

principal 

3. Baseball: GBS summer season focuses 

on player development 

4. Tennis: Glenview graduates shine at 

University of Minnesota 

5. Living that gluten-free lifestyle: Sweet 

Ali’s Bakery opens Glenview location 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From the Editor 

Mingling with the Glenview community 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Last weekend I 

participated in Hot 

Dog Days as a victim 

of the Dunk Tank. 

And guess what: Glenview 

residents have pretty 

good aim with a baseball. 

I think I spent more time 

under water than sitting 

on my wobbly throne. 

But something about 

seeing Village President 

Jim Patterson in the same 

predicament made it all 

worthwhile. And Grove 

Director Steve Swanson, 

Wagner Farm Director 

Todd Price and Glenbrook 

South Assistant Principal 

Jim Shellard. 

I was in some good 

company, and I’m 

honored that Glenview 

residents wanted to drop 

me into a tub of freezing 

cold water just as much as 

some of those guys. 

Hot Dog Day was the 

first time that I spent an 

extended amount of time 

with a large segment of 

the Glenview population. 

Of course, I’ve 

spent hundreds of hours 

interviewing individual 

residents. But this was the 

first time I was surrounded 

by readers. Luckily, most 

didn’t recognize me once 

I escaped the Dunk Tank. 

But those that did were 

very pleasant and warm. 

Warm. What’s warmth, 

again? 

In case I didn’t mention 

it before, the water in the 

Dunk Tank was freezing 

cold. It didn’t matter how 

nice of a day it was. The 

heat couldn’t penetrate the 

coat of ice that covered 

my skin between plunges. 

But it was all worth 

it. Not because of the 

donut balls, freeze pops, 

hamburgers or coffee. Not 

even because of the hot 

dogs. 

No. It was all worth it 

because it was for a good 

cause, like so many other 

things I’ve covered during 

my past 10 months 

working in, and with, 

Glenview. 

Usually, I only get to 

see what the rest of you 

are up to. You set up 

organizations, organize 

charity events, visit the 

hungry. And all I usually 

do is watch and report. It 

felt good to actually be 

involved in Glenview’s 

efforts to make the world 

a better place, even if my 

participation stopped at 

falling into a tub of water. 

I suppose someone had 

to do it. And it might as 

well have been me. But it 

felt good to know that I 

helped in some small way. 

The total amount raised 

wasn’t available as of 

press time, but last year 

Glenview’s Weiss Ace 

Hardware store raised 

more than $10,000 at Hot 

Dog Day for Lurie Children’s, 

where more than 

2,400 children from Glenview 

have been treated. 

Even if we hit half that, 

we still did pretty well. 

Glenview Park District posted this photo 

on June 9 of Glenview’s 4th of July 

Parade in 2015. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

To a standing room only crowd on June 

7, fifth grade Glen Grove students 

unveiled a documentary following their... 

http:// 

@glenview34 tweeted on June 10 

about The Nora Project, which includes multiple 

educational goals like reading, writing, speaking, 

listening and social emotional educational 

standards. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

33 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

Number of years retiring 

principal Mark Walther 

spent at District 34, 

Page 16 

Letter to the Editor 

No smoking policy at the 

park district 

Last fall, I asked the 

Glenview Park District 

director and the board to 

review their “no smoking” 

policy after I encountered 

an unpleasant experience 

at the Cafe at the 

golf course. There is dining 

on the outdoor deck/ 

Hebson 

From Page 20 

The next, nearly-aspretty 

stop is the Tyner 

Interpretative Center in 

the Kent Fuller Prairie. 

I parked my bike and 

walked along winding 

paths through jillions of 

wildflowers and twittering 

birds and Tick! Ahh! Ahh! 

There’s a tick on my 

patio. Smoking of cigars, 

cigarettes, etc... is permitted. 

Therefore, Glenview 

residents, and their guests, 

cannot enjoy the beautiful 

setting and delicious food, 

unless they also enjoy exposure 

to the second-hand 

smoke of other diners, primarily 

golfers. 

The board did recently 

legs! Get it off! Get it off! 

Phew. I don’t know how 

animals survive nature. 

Finally, the map 

directed me to a large 

grassy area next to the 

Techny Basin called 

Open Lot 16. I don’t 

know about you, but that 

name sounds suspiciously 

like “Future Home of 

Wal-Mart.” I hope not, 

because the Techny Basin 

is my favorite spot in all 

revise their policy, but 

DID NOT revise it to include 

no smoking in its 

outdoor dining areas. This 

is unacceptable in this day 

and age, and I am shocked 

at this neanderthal policy. 

Glenview residents 

should be aware of it. 

Sharon Hayhurst, 


Glenview. Besides its 

vastness and beauty, it’s 

the one place where the 

West Fork looks like a 

river, not a canal. 

I saw two blue heron 

and a crane hanging out. 

As I pedaled home up 

Johns Drive, I thought I’d 

like to do that again. The 

Green Infrastructure Trail 

is cool. Except for the 

name. 

And the tick. 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company as 

a whole. The Glenview Lantern 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glenview Lantern 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Glenview 

Lantern, 60 Revere Drive ST 

888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to chris@glenviewlantern. 

com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com

22 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern glenview 


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the glenview lantern | June 23, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Honey, it’s hot From the 

minds behind Real Urban comes 

Southern fried chicken eatery, Page 28 

Finding who? Glenview’s 

Kathy Clemens reviews ‘Finding 

Dory,’ Page 30 

22nd annual Glenview Hot Dog Day benefits 

Lurie Children’s Hospital, Page 25 

Ace employee and Glenview resident Mike Fish (left to right), cooks hot dogs with former Ace employee Jaimee McKay and her father, longtime Ace Manager Bill McKay, of 

Winthrop Harbor, at the 22nd annual Hot Dog Day Saturday, June 18, at Weiss Ace Hardware. Lynn Trautmann/22nd Century Media

24 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

THE NORTH SHORE: Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Across 

Down 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

1. Bears’ hands 

5. Tub with jets 

8. ___-percha 

(golf ball material) 

13. Competent 

15. Hobby shop 

buy 

16. Burger topper 

17. Worsted twill 

19. Tracker’s 

trace 

20. Early stage 

21. Bygone monarchs 

22. Vanity project 

26. Bit of hesitation 

29. Adult 

30. Agatha Christie’s 

“The ___ 

Murders” 

33. Butterfly 

35. Summer pests 

36. Water holder 

37. Noted artist 

who was based 

in Lake Forest, 

Sylvia 

39. Club sandwich 

ingredient 

41. Cruising 

42. Eye 

46. Sensation 

47. Resting place 

48. Aesthetic 

creativity 

50. Compass pt 

51. Big employer 

in Lake Forest 

52. “No kidding” 

54. Whole 

60. Blackboard 

need 

61. Rocky, say 

64. Gets a cab 

65. Fury 

66. Fell off 

67. Tee off 

68. Get by 

69. Evergreens 

1. Google co-founder 

2. Comic Sandler 

3. Emily of “Our 

Town” 

4. Sail support 

5. Cross-country 

travel, e.g. 

6. Wrestler’s goal 

7. Chowed down 

8. Dirt, so to speak 

9. Open, as a bottle 

10. Level 

11. Weight measurement 

12. Kitchen pest 

14. Risk 

18. Person of action 

21. Confidence 

23. Tibetan gazelle 

24. Have 

25. Channel 

26. Headscarf worn by 

Muslim women 

27. Tickle 

28. Walked in water 

29. Baby’s first word 

30. Sophisticated 

31. Make a wager 

32. 10 million rupees 

34. Cookie-selling gp. 

36. Ostrich cousin 

38. Deafening 

40. Poetic adverb 

43. Econ. statistic 

44. Luau souvenir 

45. Traditional piercing 

site 

48. Sociable 

49. Rant and rave 

51. Greeting in England, 

Brit, spelling 

52. Compared to 

53. Fresh water 

55. Brand spankin’ 

56. Waiter’s burden 

57. Steak sauce 

58. Yarn ball 

59. Turner and Danson 

60. Chinese brew 

61. Three-three, for 

one 

62. Trouble 

63. Golf bag item 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Friday and Saturday: 

Live Music 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road, 

(224) 616-3062) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Thursday, 

June 23: Matthew 

Frantz 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June 

24: Comedy Night! 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Friday, 

June 24: A Special 

Night of Comedy! 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

June 25: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

June 25: Chajki Band 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, June 

26: Owen Hemming 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road 

(847) 480-2323) 

■After ■ 8 p.m., Sunday- 

Thursday: $3 bowling 

(game) and $4 bocce 

(hour) 

GLENCOE 

District 

(667 Vernon Ave. (847) 

786-4556) 

■8-11 ■ p.m. every Tuesday: 

Karaoke 

Writers Theatre 

(664 Vernon Ave. (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ July 31: 

“Death of a Streetcar 

Named Virginia Woolf: 

a Parody” 

■Through ■ July 31: 

“Company” 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, June 

23: Musicians Open 

Mic 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column 

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glenviewlantern.com Life & Arts 


Hot Dog Day benefits 

Lurie Children’s Hospital 

Jennifer Novoseletsky 


Weiss Ace Hardware 

partnered with Glenview 

businesses to host the 

22nd annual Hot Dog Day 

to benefit Lurie Children’s 

Hospital of Chicago on 

Saturday, June 18, in Glenview. 

The event started off 

small 22 years ago, raising 

approximately $500, 

according to Michael Weidemann, 

co-coordinator 

of the event. Last year the 

event raised over $10,600 

with the raffle and all of 

the sales in hot dogs and 

drinks. Other smaller contributions 

brought the total 

to nearly $20,000, which 

ranked the Glenview store 

at seventh in the country 

among 2,000 qualifying 

stores. The top 10 stores 

in the country received an 

additional $10,000 from 

P&G Duracell to add toward 

their funds. 

“One of the things that 

struck me about [Lurie 

Children’s Hospital], and 

this may be true for children’s 

hospitals all over, 

but they not only do incredible 

things to treat 

their patients, the kids, but 

also the families,” Wediemann 

said. “They really 

help the families in working 

with them and dealing 

with whatever the disease 

or problem is. They’re just 

a great organization.” 

According to Weidemann, 

this is the first year 

the event was dedicated to 

an individual child. 

The event was held in 

memory of Lucas “Bear” 

Cervone, who battled various 

forms of cancer and 

Christine Shiel and Margaret Gettings from Wagner 

Farms demonstrate broom making at the 22nd annual 

Hot Dog Day Saturday, June 18, at Weiss Ace Hardware. 

Lynn Trautmann/22nd Century Media 

lost his life to a tumor 

pressing against his heart 

prior to his sixth birthday. 

“We’re dedicating this 

event this year to Lucas’ 

memory because he was 

such a tough little fighter 

and Lurie did a lot of work 

to try to help him,” Weidemann 

said. “His dad 

manages an Ace store in 

Chicago so there’s a connection 

there and one of 

our part-time employee’s 

teaches at the school that 

Lucas went to.” 

Event organizers expected 

more than 1,000 

people to attend. The event 

included different food options 

from local partners. 

Goode & Freshe Pizza 

Bakery and Hackney’s on 

Lake contributed to the 

event with hot dogs and 

burgers throughout the 

day, while Wanda’s Donut 

Balls and Glenview Grind 

had doughnut balls and 

coffee in the morning. 

“[Bob and Wanda] recognize 

the great work that 

gets done at Lurie Children’s 

Hospital,” Weidemann 

said. “They donate 

all of the dough and their 

time and expertise and 

people really look forward 

to the donut balls.” 

Additionally, the event 

included various raffles, 

prizes, a spin wheel and a 

celebrity dunk tank. 

“We actually started 

selling raffle tickets about 

a week ago, but it accommodates 

today and tomorrow 

and then we’ll draw 

fantastic prizes, that are 

all donated by local businesses 

or our vendors,” 

Weidemann said. 

This year the Glenview 

Concert Band Brass Ensemble, 

the Barbershop 

Quartet and the Glenbrook 

South High School Jazz 

Ensemble volunteered 

their time to perform at the 

event. 

“Everything that we 

raise selling all this stuff 

goes to Lurie’s Children 

Hospital,” Weidemann 

said. “It’s an exciting, fun 

day and everyone pitches 

in and the community 

comes out and it’s fun to 

do.” 

What: 

Grab a Plate & Educate! 

A free DementiA eDucAtion event 

The Talk: Important Discussions 

About Your Aging Loved One 

Who: 

Where: 

When: 

RSVP: 

A presentation about aging issues, housing options, 

navigating the process and making the decision. 

elizabeth ury, owner, PrimeLife care, LLc 

Our Lady of the Brook • 3700 Dundee Road, Northbrook, IL 

Tuesday, July 26, 2016 from 5 - 7pm 

Please rSvP to Dolly at 

northbrookDcr2@koelschsenior.com 

or (224) 571-1155. 

Hosted By: 

northbrookinn.com 

Tower Lantern Ad, 4.8” x 4.85”, June 2016 

A facility of the 

Glenview Park District 

BE SURE TO VISIT THE CAFÉ AT THE 

GLENVIEW PARK GOLF CLUB 

Enjoy our outdoor seating, golf course views, 

craft beers & specialty cocktails. 

Now Featuring Daily Specials 

Tuesday: Two for Tuesday—$2 Half Pound Hamburgers & Fries 

Wednesday: $.50 Jumbo Chicken Wings—Buffalo or BBQ 

Thursday: Half Price Appetizers 

Friday: Fish ‘N’ Chips—$6.95 

Saturday: Grilled Blackened 14 oz. Prime Rib & Fries—$9.95 

—All specials are dine in only and require a one beverage minimum per entrée— 

We host private parties for groups of up to 110. 

Call us to start planning your event. 

Free 

Community 

Event! 

800 Shermer Road, Glenview | 847-657-3200 | www.golfglenview.com

26 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Faith 


Faith Briefs 

Glenview Community Church (1000 Elm St.) 

Let’s Meet Up 

Come out to Grandpa’s Place, 

1868 Prairie St., at 8 p.m. on the 

first Thursday of each month to 

socialize and meet new people 

from Glenview Community 

Church. Look for the new sign. 

Whether 21, 41, 61 or 91-plus 

years old, guests are sure to find 

someone to connect with. Sponsored 

by the Fellowship Board. 

Poet’s Corner 

Glenview United Methodist Church (727 Harlem 

Ave.) 

Adult Forum: Learn More about 

Human Rights Abuses in Burma/ 

Myanmar 

Burma Task Force, a project 

of nonprofit advocacy group 

Justice for All, strives to end the 

genocide of ethnic Rohingya in 

Burma/Myanmar. Please attend 

our adult forum at 11:15 a.m. on 

June 26. 

Spaghetti Dinner with 

Entertainment 

5 p.m. June 26. Share good 

food, enjoy church friends sharing 

their talents and join one another 

in a great time of friendship. 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday for a 

chance for women to connect 

socially. For more information, 

email jillb@glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church (2328 Central 

Road) 

Worship and Dinner (august 10) 

6 p.m. July 13. Join Holy Trinity 

Lutheran Church for worship 

and a meal each second Wednesday 

of the month this summer. 

Worship will begin outside, dinner 

will follow. Hamburgers, hot 

dogs and drinks will be provided. 

Bring a dish to pass if you 

would like to add to the meal. 

We encourage you to bring a 

lawn chair but will have folding 

chairs available if you forget. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 Glenview 

Road) 

New Horizons 

Join this fellowship group for 

people who are retired or planning 

retirement. Meetings are 

held the fourth Thursday of each 

month, with various outside activities 

planned to restaurants 

and cultural/educational locations. 

St. Philip Lutheran Church (1609 Pfingsten 

Road) 

Clothes Closet 

This event takes place Tuesdays 

5-6:30 p.m. Thursdays, 

9-11 a.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.- 

12 p.m. to provide clothing for 

people in need. The event accepts 

clothes for all ages, especially 

jackets and cold weather 

gear during the coming winter 

months. For more information, 

contact St. Philip Lutheran 

Church at (847) 998-1946. 

Bible Study 

Explore the Bible on Wednesday 

evenings at 7 p.m. using 

Brian McLaren’s book, “We 

Make the Road by Walking” by 

reflecting on major themes and 

thinking about how these stories 

of faith are relevant to life today. 

There will be video clips from 

a wide variety of contemporary 

sources and lots of discussion. 

For more information, call (847) 

998-1946. 

Community Dinner 

Every Tuesday, community 

dinner will be served from 5:30- 

6:30 p.m. All are invited to share 

a meal and conversation. Individuals, 

churches, clubs and others 

interested in providing meals 

can contact St. Philip at (847) 

998-1946. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox Church 

(1401 Wagner Road) 

Parish Family Nights 

An opportunity for growth 

in faith, fellowship and fun for 

the entire family. The event 

includes dinner, crafts, activities 

and small group discussions 

for all over the course of 

an evening. The Parish Family 

Night gives the entire community 

a chance to come together 

while learning a little 

more about itself and faith. For 

more information, email mk@ 

sspnglenview.org. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to Assistant 

Editor Courtney Jacquin at 


media.com. The deadline is noon 

on Thursday. Questions? Call (847) 

272-4565 ext. 21. 

Lily of the 

Mohawks 

Art Wielgus 


Kateri Tekakwitha – 

the follower of Dekanawida. 

Woman of supernatural events, 

even during her earthly life. 

Strange are your ways, oh 

Lord. 

Many from your house are 

getting lost 

and many strangers become 

your adapted children. 

She offered herself to the heart 

of Jesus 

as atonement for the unbelief 

of her people and that Lord 

God 

be received by Indigenous of 

America. 

Have a poem you’d like to submit? 

Email Editor Chris Pullam at 

chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

Obit 

From Page 8 

July 3, 2006. Survivors 

include one son, Billy Joe 

Causey, and wife, Tracey, 

of Libertyville; one daughter, 

Donna Winandy, and 

husband Brett, of Glenview; 

one foster daughter, 

Nancy Mathias, of Mundelein; 

two sisters, Betty 

Bradshaw and husband, 

Ben, of Malden, Mo., and 

Jeanette Goetsch and husband, 

Dennis, of Grayslake; 

two brothers, Harold 

Causey and wife Peggy, of 

Bernie, Mo., and Bill Causey 

and wife Donna, also 

of Bernie; seven grandchildren, 

Allison Causey, Kelly 

Causey, Jesse Causey, Joseph 

Winandy, Jamie Winandy, 

Michael Beck and 

Steven Beck and a host of 

other relatives and friends. 

He was also preceded in 

death by one grandson, David 

Causey. 

Loretta Garvey 

Loretta Garvey (nee 

Neff), longtime resident of 

Glenview was the beloved 

wife of Bernard Garvey for 

61 years; loving mother of 

Michael (Patti), Bernard, 

Jr. (Jenifer), Mary (Bruce) 

Beda, Kenneth (Liz), Catherine 

(John) Goldthorpe, 

Kevin (Barb), Sheila 

(Mark) Gartland, Daniel 

(Mary), and mother-in-law 

of Diane Garvey; devoted 

sister of Marge McDonald, 

Ken Neff and the 

late Virginia Sullivan and 

Ralph Neff; proud grandmother 

of Amy, Shannon, 

William, Joseph, Audrey, 

Isabel Garvey, Justin, 

Bridget, Abigale and 

George James, Jackson, 

Casey and Joanna Garvey, 

James, Edward and Luke 

Goldthorpe, Matthew, Tara 

and Kate Garvey, Colleen, 

Nora and John Gartland, 

Declan, Emmett, Brendan 

and Colin Garvey; fond 

aunt of many nieces and 

nephews. 

Erwin O. Gronau 

Erwin O. Gronau, 86, 

of Glenview, passed away 

June 12. He was the beloved 

husband for 58 years 

of Irma Gronau; loving 

father of Ralph (Cariese) 

Gronau and Karen (Mark) 

Marsh; cherished grandfather 

of Adam (Andrea) 

Gronau, Ian (Shannon) 

Gronau, James (Danielle) 

Marsh, Aaron Marsh, 

Christopher Marsh and 

Marie (Matt) Garcia; proud 

great grandfather of Zayne 

Gronau and Demi Garcia; 

fond uncle of many nieces 

and nephews. 

Rebecca R. Nielsen 

Rebecca R. Nielsen, 84, 

of Grayslake, Ill., died on 

May 14. Nielsen was a 

long time resident of Glenview. 

Becky was born in 

Fowlkes, Tenn., to Carrie 

Lee and Eddie Elmer 

Roach, Sr. who preceded 

her in death. She was also 

preceded in death by her 

husband Elmer Nielsen, 

sister Christine Henning, 

brother Eddie Elmer 

Roach, Jr., and brothersin-law 

Earl Nielsen and 

Carl Nielsen. She is survived 

by her sister Mary 

Lynn Brooks of Montgomery, 

Ala., brothers-in-law 

Walter Henning of Memphis, 

Tenn., and George 

Nielsen of Harvard, Mass. 

In addition, Becky is survived 

by her nieces Carrie 

Ann (Don) Akey of 

Memphis, Tenn., Sandra 

(Don) Rice of Memphis, 

TN, and nephew Phillip 

(Frankie) Henning of Arlington, 

Tenn., six children, 

many grandchildren, 

great-grandchildren, greatnieces, 

and great-nephews. 

Mary H. Sawers 

Mary H. Sawers, 81, 

of Glenview was the beloved 

wife of Peter R. 

Sawers; loving mother of 

Greg (Jill) Sawers, Andy 

(Kristi) Sawers and Emily 

(Todd) Berlinghof; cherished 

grandmother of Emily 

Sawers, Abigail Sawers, 

Janene (Steve) Shepard, 

Peter Sawers, Gregory 

Sawers, David Berlinghof, 

Chase Berlinghof and 

Maddie Berlinghof; dear 

sister of the late Ted (Dolly) 

Howell; fond aunt of 

five nieces and nephews. 

Mary worked tirelessly 

caring for and helping others, 

including as a team 

leader for the American 

Red Cross Disaster Relief 

program, where she aided 

victims of hurricanes, tornadoes 

and the attacks on 

Sept. 11, 2001. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 

Courtney Jacquin at 


media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glenview community.

glenviewlantern.com Sports 


Turkey Trot nets $17k 

Submitted by Tall Trees Homeowners 

Organizers and sponsors of the Tall Trees 

Turkey Trot gathered recently at the Glenview 

Grind coffee shop in honor of race 

proceeds of almost $17,000 being donated 

to Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook. 

(From left to right) Dr. Matt Israel of Willow Lake Orthodontics, Raechel Langenbach 

of @Properties, Dr. Barbara Siargos of Willow Lake Orthodontics, Karen Paszkiewicz 

of Youth Services, race organizer Joanne Eenigenburg and Mark Eenigenburg of 

Wintrust Mortgage pose for a photo. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

Summer 

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2731 Pfingsten Road, Glenview, IL 60026 | 847.724.1855 | BairdWarner.com

28 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Dining out 


At Honey’s Hot, Southern-style spice worth the bite 

Colin Hanner 

Contributing Editor 

At the end of February, 

Jeff Shapiro and Dean Eliacostas, 

the minds behind 

local favorite Real Urban 

Barbecue, packed a car and 

went on a culinary journey 

some 500 miles south to 

Nashville. Beside the legendary 

honky-tonk style 

music that lines Broadway, 

the Music City is known 

for something else that the 

pair were looking to bring 

north: hot chicken. 

Sixteen restaurants were 

on the agenda, including 

Prince’s Hot Chicken 

Shack, the supposed proprietor 

of the original spicy 

deep-fried poultry delicacy. 

Shapiro and Eliacostas ate 

their way through the town, 

sometimes up to six restaurants 

in a day. By the end, 

they had narrowed down 

what they wanted to bring 

back to Highland Park. 

Enter Honey’s Hot 

Chicken, the fast casual, 

chef-inspired hot chicken 

restaurant opening in Highland 

Park on Friday, June 

24, on St. John’s Avenue in 

the former Kip’s Delicatessen 

location. 

Shapiro, who grew up in 

Highland Park, recalled the 

Kentucky Fried Chicken 

that used to be in Highland 

Park. Where are people 

supposed to get their fried 

chicken now? 

“There was need and a 

void for fried chicken,” 

Shapiro said. “When I 

asked people where they 

would go for fried chicken, 

everyone just kind of had 

that blank stare – nobody 

knows where to go for fried 

chicken.” 

Serving the north Shore Since 1981 

Condominium, Residential 

and Commercial 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

(847) 724-7850 

1761 Glenview Rd., Glenview, IL 

www.nimrodrealty.com 

SHOW DATES 

June 24, 25 July 1, 2, 8 & 9 

7:30 PM 

June 26 & July 3 

2 PM 

Performed at 

Glenbrook South High School 

4000 W. Lake Ave, Glenview 

Tickets are $20 in advance from 

www.gtgonstage.com, 

Glenview Park Center 2400 Chestnut 

Or 847-486-5370. $22 at the door. 

Glenview 

Theatre 

Guild 

Honey’s Hot Chicken 

1791 St. Johns Ave., 

Highland Park 

(847) 432-6300 

www. 

honeyshotchicken.com 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Tuesday-Sunday 

Closed Mondays 

Shapiro and Eliacostas 

welcomed Assistant Editor 

Derek Wolff and I into the 

space last week to taste a 

bit of Southern fare in a farfrom-home 

setting. 

Yet when we walked 

in, it felt like we were in 

a Southern kitchen even 

with work still to be done 

in the joint. Restored barn 

wood lines the bulk of the 

front bar, and sleek stainless 

steel countertops shine 

at the checkout counter. 

A neon chicken silhouette 

shines behind the counter 

next to some repurposed 

high school gym lockers. 

In the main dining area, 

which is closest to the 

street, there are French 

doors that open onto a 20- 

plus person patio, the only 

one in Highland Park, Shapiro 

said. The interior will 

sit around 70-80 guests. 

Also, don’t forget to take 

a picture with the 9-foottall 

ceramic chicken that 

serves at the restaurant’s 

official greeter. 

Eliacostas prepared us 

a high-table full of food, a 

catered event which looked 

like it was meant for 10, but 

only eaten by two. But hey, 

it’s the South, and familystyle 

is encouraged. 

The fried chicken is prepared 

in a variety of different 

ways: original, honey 

butter, Nashville hot, buffalo, 

or dusted with zesty 

ranch or a Mediterraneanbased 

za’atar seasoning. 

“It’s going to be fried 

chicken the way you want 

it,” Shapiro said. “It’s really 

going to separate us from 

everybody else.” 

Non-fried chicken 

breasts will be available for 

those who want to pair it 

with one of the four available 

salads. 

We tried the honey butter 

hot chicken first, made with 

straight-from-the-comb 

honey and whipped butter. 

It’s not too sweet (perfect 

for dinner), and the leftover 

honey butter is great 

for dipping with the flaky 

homemade biscuits. 

Onto the fried grits, 

which are cooked as you 

would typical grits, sat to 

cool and congeal and then 

shaped with a circular cutter. 

They’re then tossed 

with flour, an egg wash and 

panko bread crumbs and 

thrown into a deep fryer. 

Served with a creamy Cajun 

sauce, this side screams 

Southern and is best ordered 

with the fried shrimp 

and crinkle-cut fries. 

White cheddar mac ‘n’ 

cheese, roasted potato salad, 

Buffalo chicken spring 

rolls, jalapeno corn fritters 

and grilled watermelon 

with feta cheese round out 

the sides. 

Seeking to be neither 

too hot, nor too mild, Eliacostas 

gave us a reformulated 

spice blend for the 

Nashville hot chicken that 

was just that. The cayenne 

pepper, paprika and chili 

oil stings a bit, sure, but 

not enough to stop eating. 

The fried grits are breaded with panko crumbs and 

served with a Cajun cream dipping sauce at Honey’s 

Hot Chicken, 1791 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Photos 

by Derek Wolff/22nd Century Media 

The Nashville hot chicken is seasoned with variety of 

spices like cayenne pepper, paprika and chili powder. 

Eliacostas could have overdosed 

the chicken with too 

much chili powder, making 

the chicken too hot to 

handle, but the oily glaze 

balances out the bite. It’s up 

there with the best Nashville-based 

hot chicken. 

Chicken sandwiches, 

including one that Shapiro 

compares to Real Urban’s 

Homewrecker sandwich, 

will be available with any 

of the aforementioned varieties. 

And if you still need 

something to take the edge 

off, Honey’s will serve beer 

on draft and offer packaged 

beer to go as well, perfect 

for the nearby Ravinia Festival. 

Shapiro wants the place 

to be not only a lunch and 

dinner restaurant, but a 

place where people can 

come for dessert. And, if it 

were up to him, he’d have 

pie every meal of the day. 

Blueberry, mixed berry, 

apple, key lime with a meringue 

topping are madein-house 

pies and will be 

available by the slice or 

whole pie. Carrot cake and 

red velvet will be brought 

in from Donna’s Carrot 

Cake Company in Skokie. 

When Real Urban Barbecue 

opened in Highland 

Park, Shapiro recalled a 

line out the door to fill a 

void of Southern fare. He’s 

hoping that Honey’s will 

have similar success. 

“I think we’ll have that 

same type of success here 

because of the fact that we 

own other restaurants; we 

know the municipality,” 

he said. “I grew up, my 

kids grew up here, my wife 

works here in downtown 

Highland Park, we have 

other businesses in Highland 

Park — just because 

of that, the buzz is all over 

the place.”

® 

glenviewlantern.com Life & Arts 


Counseling Center of North 

Shore hosts annual benefit 

Staff Report 

Posing (left to right) is Liz Taylor, of Glenview, Michael 

Malloy and Luvie Owens. 

The Counseling Center 

of the North Shore hosted 

its annual benefit dinner 

and auction on April 15. 

The annual benefit was 

held at Michigan Shores 

Club at 911 Michigan Ave 

in Wilmette. The admission 

cost was $150 per 

person and all proceeds 

went to the Counseling 

Center of the North Shore. 

The benefit featured 

hors d’oeuvres, dinner and 

dancing to the music of 

The Exceptions Band. The 

Exceptions wowed attendees 

at the fall benefit and 

play a great mix of pop, 

rock, jazz and R&B. 

In addition to fine food 

and live music, the evening 

featured an exceptional 

live auction including 

unique opportunities, 

including Blackhawks 

tickets and the ever popular 

Bibliophile dinner 

along with a basket raffle 

and giving tree. 

The Counseling Center 

of the North Shore is a 

private, not-for-profit organization 

that promotes 

the emotional well-being 

of individuals and families 

through quality, affordable 

counseling and psychotherapy. 

CCNS also provides 

educational programs that 

enrich community life and 

serve as a resource for local 

organizations. 

Join us for our 2016 Series of 

Family Friendly Festivals & Events 

Thank you to our Celebrate Highwood Sponsors 

Contact the City of Highwood 

for available properties within 

the TIF District 847.432.1924 

Counseling Center’s (left to right) Tim McCade, the vice president of the board, 

Jeanne Ebersole, board president, Carin Bronner Chapman and DeDe Kern. Photos 

by Jill Dunbar/22nd Century Media 

www.celebratehighwood.com • www.highwoodchamberofcommerce.com 

For more information, call 847.432.6000

30 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Life & Arts 


rating: 9.5/10 | genre: Action/Adventure | run time: 105 minutes 

Dory returns to star in her own spin-off 

Kathy Clemens 



From its first feature 

production, “Toy 

Story” to “The 

Incredibles”, “Cars”, “Ratatouille” 

and “Wall-E”, 

Pixar Animation Studios 

has a pretty impressive 

track record when it 

comes to animated movies. 

And no one can watch 

the opening wordless 

segment of “Up” without 

getting a little misty. 

Thirteen years ago 

Pixar struck gold with 

“Finding Nemo”, which 

grossed $868 million 

worldwide and won an 

Academy Award for Best 

Animated Picture. In 

2006, Pixar was bought 

by Walt Disney Company 

and has continued to turn 

out quality product under 

the Mouse House. The 

latest box office offering 

is “Finding Dory”, which 

changes the perspective 

from the cute orange 

clownfish to his best 

friend, the forgetful blue 

tang. 

Dory (voiced by Ellen 

DeGeneres) is a sweet 

fish with a good heart 

whose only fault is that 

as a result of her shortterm 

memory loss she 

can’t remember anything. 

Anything. Not even from 

moments before. Which 

makes her quest for this 

movie – to find her family 

– a little difficult. 

Flashes of her childhood 

begin to appear, 

and she sets off to find 

Mom and Dad. During 

her travels, she is accidentally 

taken in by a marine 

rehabilitation institute 

and introduced to a new 

array of very colorful 

characters. As in, literally, 

since Ed O’Neill’s 

octopus with seven limbs 

is able to blend in with his 

surroundings. Nemo and 

his dad Marlin (a returning 

Albert Brooks) make 

another appearance to 

help her along her odyssey 

and head an all-star cast 

from a whale shark and a 

beluga whale to a cockney 

accented sea lion. 

Dory’s memory issues 

are both a blessing and a 

curse for her. While she is 

unable to retain any information 

longer than a few 

moments (which makes 

for some hilarious off the 

cuff remarks from Degeneres) 

that also means she 

doesn’t know any better 

than to just try. She has no 

means to judge any past 

failures, so leaps forward 

and tries her best with 

every effort, whatever the 

goal. The curmudgeonly 

octopus/septopus falls 

under her engaging spell 

and helps her achieve her 

biggest goal yet of tracking 

down her parents, who 

never gave up hope that 

they would find their little 

girl. 

The interplay between 

the various marine 

creatures is fun to follow, 

and the animation of the 

underwater sequences is 

amazing. It’s interesting 

to see the marine institute 

from the eyes of the 

inhabitants, instead of the 

guests. A “touch pool” 

becomes a metaphor for 

a war zone and everyone 

says “awwww” for those 

darn cute otters. 

Pixar does an amazing 

job anthropomorphizing 

animals and objects to 

inject them with human 

characterizations and 

emotions, and this movie 

continues that tradition. 

The sea creatures focus 

on themes of friendship, 

loyalty, the importance of 

family, and the warm feelings 

of home. 

Certain points will 

hit particularly hard for 

parents with a child who 

has any disability, or in 

fact, for anyone who’s 

taken their eyes off a little 

kid for five seconds only 

to look up to find that the 

child has vanished. The 

bottom line here is that 

family and friendship 

mean a great deal and 

shouldn’t be taken for 

granted. 

“Finding Dory” isn’t as 

good as its predecessor, 

but it has a lot of heart and 

the message of family and 

friends is one you won’t 

want to miss. 

“These kids are driving 

me insane!” 

Enjoy the royal treatment 

with your kids this weekend 

at the Princess Ball. 

We’ve got your back. 

Weekly Scoop: Kidz notices are just one example of helpful reminders sent 

to Plus members. 

Join today and choose all or just some of: Breaking News alerts from seven 

different communities, Need To Know notifications, and Weekly Scoop 

event listings for children and/or adults. 

Brought to you by THE GLENVIEW LANTERN 

Visit GlenviewLantern.com/Plus

TheotokosPanagia 

TheotokosPanagia 



Price is what you pay. Value is what you get. 

GORGEOUS PRIVATE SETTING 

602 Glendale 

EXTRAORDINARY DESIGN 

915 Rolling Pass 

847.208.1397 

connie@conniedornan.com 

Top 1% Individual Broker in North Shore & Cook County * TheotokosPanagia 

Over 120 Homes Sold in 2015 

Over $65 Million in Sales in 2015 † 

*Source: Broker Metrics 1/1/15-12/31/15 - All property types. †MRED LLC for the period 1/1/2015-12/31/15.



NEW PRICE 

NEW LISTING 

945 HUCKLEBERRY LN, GLENVIEW 

Architecturally significant cedar shake 6 br, 5 

ba. Glen Oak Acres. Fin LL. $1,399,000 

Kate Campbell 847.510.5000 

1034 BURTON TER, GLENVIEW 

Custom brick & stone 5 br, 5.5 ba home in Glen 

Oak Acres. Mud rm. Lrg fin bsmt. $1,344,000 

Missy Jerfita 847.510.5000 

3406 MEADOW LN, GLENVIEW 

Exceptional new construction by prominent Glenview 

builders. Delivery Dec. 2016. $1,250,000 

JoAnn Casali 847.510.5000 

2052 VALOR CT, GLENVIEW 

Dramatic, elegant Omni. 3 br, 2.2 ba. Unbelievable 

golf course views, elevator. $849,000 


NEW LISTING 

NEW LISTING 

2042 BRANDON RD, GLENVIEW 

Glen Oak Acres. Traditional 4 br, 2.5 ba Colonial, 

blt to please. Appx .25 acre. $825,000 

Alison de Castro 847.510.5000 

3309 GLENLAKE DR, GLENVIEW 

Glenlake Estates. Backing to end of cul-desac. 

5 br, 3.5 ba. Open & inviting. $799,000 

Jason Pietrucha 847.510.5000 

3126 VALCOUR DR, GLENVIEW 

Pristine 4 br, 3.5 ba Glen townhome. Hardwood 

floors and vaulted ceilings. Loft. $714,000 


825 LENOX RD, GLENVIEW 

Charming 2-story 3 br Colonial. Rehab or tear 

down and build your dream house. $575,000 


LET THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN BUSINESS WORK FOR YOU. * 

SOLDON 

berkshire hathaway 

*Berkshire Hathaway recognized as the world’s most respected company, Barron’s, July 2013. 

One Magnificent Life. 

1234 DEPOT ST 205, GLENVIEW 

Excellent location and sought-after building. 

Spacious 2 br, 2 ba bright condo. $359,000 

Susan Lagoa GRI 847.510.5000 

921 HARLEM AVE 17, GLENVIEW 

Spacious 3 br, 2.5 ba townhome in heart of 

downtown. Over-sized 2-car garage. $345,000 

Leslie Raugstad-Brown 847.510.5000 

3231 W LAKE AVE A, GLENVIEW 

Pristine 3 br, 2.5 ba townhome. Completely 

updated. New stainless appliances. $275,000 


1441 QUAKER LN 123C, PROSPECT HEIGHTS 

Super cute 2 br townhouse. Granite/stainless 

appl package. Washer/dryer in unit. $139,900 

Jennifer Bell 312.264.1200 

ONE MAGNIFICENT LIFE | KOENIGRUBLOFF.COM

glenviewlantern.com Real Estate 


The Glenview Lantern’s 

What: Four bedrooms, three bathrooms 

Where: 1200 Somerset Drive, Glenview 

Amenities: 

Located in Canterbury Park and situated on a one-third acre corner lot, his home 

includes an expansive backyard featuring an in-ground swimming pool. 

The foyer includes porcelain tile flooring while the living and family rooms both 

come with crown molding, hardwood floor and gas fireplace with wood mantle 

and marble surround. The formal dining room features wainscoting, crown 

molding and hardwood floor. The oversized kitchen provides a large center island, 

silestone and solid surface counter tops, Subzero refrigerator and freezer, Viking 

6-burner cook top, and breakfast area with cathedral ceiling. The main level of 

this home is completed with a butler’s pantry/wet bar and multipurpose den, 

which overlooks the wood deck and backyard. The first floor also includes a full 

laundry room. 

The second level of the home features hardwood flooring throughout. The large 

master suite has both his and her closets, large vanity with marble counter top, 

and soaking tub/shower. All three secondary bedrooms include ample closet 

space. 

An unfinished basement completes the home. 

Asking price: $874,900 

of the 

WEEK 

Listing agent: Marla Schneider, The Schneider Group, Coldwell 

Banker, (847) 657-3790, Marla.Schneider@cbexchange.com, 

www.MovewithMarla.com 

To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email Elizabeth Fritz at 

e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565 ext. 19 

May 18 

• 2021 Dauntless 

Drive, Glenview, 60026- 

6811 - Development 

Solutions GLN LLC to 

Chong Soon Hong, 

$606,000 

• 2226 Robincrest 

Lane, Glenview, 60025- 

4111 - Babu Monie to 

Hugo Van Dee Goes, 

$1,382,000 

• 2460 Violet St., 

Glenview, 60026-8032 

- Hansoo Kim to Glenn 

T. Shapiro, Nancy L. 

Shapiro, $495,000 

• 2730 Maynard Court, 

Glenview, 60025-4600 

- Mani Kavukattu to Lraj 

Josheghany, $457,000 

• 800 Hudson Road, 

Glenview, 60025-4322 

- Kathleen M. Lavoy 

to Eric Noshay, Deidre 

Noshay, $920,000 

May 13 

• 2750 Commons Drive 

208, Glenview, 60026- 

7815 - Schoenwetter 

Trust to Doreen M. 

Healy, $329,500 

• 3117 Coral Lane, 

Glenview, 60026-6801 

- Rujan Dawadi to Manju 

Jenveja, $370,000 

• 4422 Lainie Circle, 

Glenview, 60026-1226 

- Fifth Third Mortgage 

Company to Mohammad 

Iqbal, $367,000 

• 647 Spring Road, 

Glenview, 60025- 

4344 - Rushing Trust 

to Kherlen Damdinjav, 

$220,000 

May 12 

• 1974 Dauntless Drive, 

Glenview, 60026-6808 

- Development Solutions 

GLN LLC to Weile Chen, 

Cassandra Chen, 

$552,000 

• 701 Forum Square 

404, Glenview, 60025- 

3873 - Maller Trust 

to Chohee Kwak, 

$136,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, visit www. 

public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000.

34 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

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2011 BMW 328, 4d, sedan XI. 

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1930 Model A Ford 

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1974 Corvette Stingray 

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in the 

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glenviewlantern.com Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 



Business Directory 

2006 Basement Waterproofing 

2147 Masonry Work 

Professional 

Directory 

2340 Insurance 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

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Merchandise 

Directory 

2489 

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Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

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china, figurines, old 

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Automotive 

$52 

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2701 Property for 

Sale 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN- 

CERY DIVISION 

DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COM- 

PANY AMERICAS, AS TRUSTEE 

FOR RESIDENTIAL ACCREDIT 

LOANS, INC., MORTGAGE 

ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH 

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-QS4 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

JAN BOGDAN, BARBARA BOGDAN 

AKA BARBARA BARANOWSKA, 

ILLINOIS HOUSING DEVELOP- 

MENT AUTHORITY 

Defendants 

14 CH 10282 

2928 COVERT ROAD 


NOTICE OF SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN 

that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure 

and Sale entered in the above cause 

on April 1, 2016, an agent for The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 

AM on July 6, 2016, at The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, One South Wacker 

Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 

60606, sell at public auction tothe highest 

bidder, as set forth below, the following 

described real estate: 

Commonly known as 2928 COVERT 

ROAD, Glenview, IL 60025 

Property Index No. 

09-11-202-020-0000. 

The real estate is improved with asingle 

family residence. 

The judgment amount was $570,528.57. 

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid 

by certified funds at the close of the sale 

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. 

No third party checks will beaccepted. 

The balance, including the Judicial 

sale fee for Abandoned Residential 

Property Municipality Relief Fund, 

which is calculated on residential real 

estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 

or fraction thereof of the amount paid 

by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in 

certified funds/or wire transfer, is due 

within twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee 

shall bepaid bythe mortgagee acquiring 

the residential real estate pursuant to its 

credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, 

judgment creditor, or other lienor 

acquiring the residential real estate 

whose rights inand to the residential 

real estate arose prior to the sale. The 

subject property is subject to general 

real estate taxes, special assessments, or 

special taxes levied against said real estate 

and is offered for sale without any 

representation as to quality or quantity 

of title and without recourse to Plaintiff 

and in AS IS condition. The sale is further 

subject to confirmation by the 

court. 

Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, 

the purchaser will receive aCertificate 

of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to 

adeed to the real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open for inspection 

and plaintiff makes no representation 

astothe condition ofthe property. 

Prospective bidders are admonished 

to check the court file to verify all 

information. 

If this property isacondominium unit, 

or a unit which is part of acommon interest 

community, the purchaser of the 

unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a 

mortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and the legal fees required by The Condominium 

Property Act, 765 ILCS 

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance 

with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and 

(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby no- 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2701 Property for 

Sale 

tified that the purchaser ofthe property, 

other than amortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and legal fees required by 

subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 

9and the assessments required bysubsection 

(g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois 

Condominium Property Act. 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC- 

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You will need a photo identification issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order togain 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact the sales department, 

ANSELMO LINDBERG OL- 

IVER LLC, 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 

150, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563, (630) 

453-6960 For bidding instructions, visit 

www.fal-illinois.com. Please refer to 

file number F14050080. 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA- 

TION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, 

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial Sales 

Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a7 

day status report of pending sales. 

ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC 

1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150 

NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 

(630) 453-6960 

E-Mail: 

foreclosurenotice@fal-illinois.com 

Attorney File No. F14050080 

Attorney ARDC No. 3126232 

Attorney Code. 26122 

Case Number: 14 CH 10282 

TJSC#: 36-6972 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection 

Practices Act, you are advised 

that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be 

adebt collector attempting tocollect a 

debt and any information obtained will 

be used for that purpose. 

2703 Legal 

Notices 




CERY DIVISION 

HSBC BANK USA, N.A., ASTRUS- 

TEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF DEUT- 

SCHE ALT-A SECURITIES MORT- 

GAGE LOAN TRUST, SERIES 

2007-0A4 MORTGAGE 

PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

OLA FRIDMAN, ADAM FRIDMAN, 

UNKNOWN OWNERS-TENANTS 

AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, 

NATIONAL CITY BANK 

Defendants 

09 CH 38465 

2637 GLENVIEW RD 






on December 11, 2012, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 



Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal 

Notices 





LOT 3IN CHESTERFIELD SECTION 

'A', BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE 

NORTH 175 FEET OF WEST 330 

FEET OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF 

THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 

34, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 

12 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL 

MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, IL- 

LINOIS. 

Commonly known as 2637 GLEN- 

VIEW RD, Glenview, IL 60025 


04-34-301-009-0000. 


unit dwelling. 










estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 
















representation asto quality or quantity 




court. 





of the sale. 






information. 


the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclosure 

sale, other than amortgagee, shall 

pay the assessments and the legal fees 

required by The Condominium Property 

Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 

If this property isacondominium unit 

which is part of acommon interest community, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale other than amortgagee 

shall pay the assessments required by 

The Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales.



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney: 

WEISS MCCLELLAND LLC, 

105 WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE 

1850, Chicago, IL 60603, (312) 

605-3500 Please refer tofile number 

09-0491. 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 


Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 


WEISS MCCLELLAND LLC 


1850 

Chicago, IL 60603 

(312) 605-3500 

Attorney File No. 09-0491 



TJSC#: 36-7049 




adebt collector attempting to collect a 






CERY DIVISION 

CAPITAL ONE, N.A., SUCCESSOR 

IN INTEREST UPON MERGER WITH 

ING BANK, FSB 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

VICTOR J SHOLIS, KAY D. SHOLIS 

Defendants 

10 CH 48627 

1440 HOLLYWOOD AVE 






on August 11, 2015, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 




60606, sell at public auction to the highest 



Lot 6in Althea and Stacy subdivision of 

the East 2acres of the East 4acres of 

the Southwest 1/4 of Lot 10 in William 

Reed's subdivision ofthe South 1/2 of 

Section 26and 27, Township 42 North, 

Range 12, East ofthe Third Principal 

Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois, also 

all that part of the South 1/2 ofLot 10 in 

William Reed's subdivision of parts of 

the South 1/2 ofSections 26 and 27, 

Township 42 North, Range 12, East of 

the Third Principal Meridian, which lies 

West of the West line of Glenview 

Highlands subdivision and the East line 

of the East 4 acres of the South 1/4 of 

said Lot 10, in Cook County, Illinois 

Commonly known as 1440 HOLLY- 

WOOD AVE, Glenview, IL 60025 


04-26-407-050-0000. 



The judgment amount was 

$1,157,703.75. 









estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 




















court. 





of the sale. 






information. 






Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 


which ispart ofacommon interest community, 





ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales. 


RANDALL S.MILLER &AS- 

SOCIATES, 120 N. LASALLE 

STREET, SUITE 1140, Chicago, IL 

60602, (312) 239-3432 Please refer to 

file number 14IL00592-1. 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 




RANDALL S. MILLER & ASSOCI- 

ATES 

120 N. LASALLE STREET, SUITE 

1140 


(312) 239-3432 

E-Mail: il.pleadings@rsmalaw.com 

Attorney File No. 14IL00592-1 



TJSC#: 36-3357 










CERY DIVISION 

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCES- 

SOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME 

LOANS SERVICING LP 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

EDWARD CARO, CHRISTINE CARO 

AKA CHRISTINE A CARO, UNITED 

STATES OF AMERICA, UNKNOWN 

OWNERS AND NON-RECORD 

CLAIMANTS, CAPITAL ONE BANK 

(USA), N.A. 

Defendants 

11 CH 24210 

3246 BELLWOOD LANE 






on July 11, 2014, an agent for The Judicial 








LOT 1AND THE WEST 22FEET OF 

LOT 2 IN BELLWOOD SUBDIVI- 

SION A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF 

THE SOUTH 20 ACRES OF THE 

SOUTH WEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTH 

EAST 1/4 OFSECTION 28, TOWN- 

SHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST 

OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERID- 

IAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 

Commonly known as 3246 BELL- 

WOOD LANE, Glenview, IL 60026 


04-28-401-038-0000. 




























representation as to quality or quantity 




court. 





of the sale. 

Where asale of real estate is made to 

satisfy alien prior to that of the United 

States, the United States shall have one 

year from the date of sale within which 

to redeem, except that with respect to a 

lien arising under the internal revenue 

laws the period shall be 120 days or the 

period allowable for redemption under 

State law, whichever is longer, and in 

any case inwhich, under the provisions 

of section 505 of the Housing Act of 

1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k), 

and subsection (d) of section 3720 of title 

38 of the United States Code, the 

right toredeem does not arise, there 

shall be no right of redemption. 






information. 






Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 







ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales. 


WEISS MCCLELLAND LLC, 


1850, Chicago, IL 60603, (312) 

605-3500 Please refer tofile number 

IL-002237. 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 


Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a7 


WEISS MCCLELLAND LLC 


1850 


(312) 605-3500 

Attorney File No. IL-002237 



TJSC#: 36-7651 










CERY DIVISION 

IMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NEW 

JERUSALEM 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

THOMAS REIMANN, KAREN REI- 

MANN, PARK DWELLING CONDO- 

MINIUM II ASSOCIATION, UN- 

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RE- 

CORD CLAIMANTS 

Defendants 

15 CH 12804 

1060 SHERMER ROAD 






on April 29, 2016, an agent for The Judicial 


AM on August 1, 2016, at The Judicial 






UNIT A-E IN PARK DWELLINGS 

CONDOMINIUM II, AS DELINE- 

ATED ON A SURVEY OFTHE FOL- 

LOWING DESCRIBED REAL ES- 

TATE; THAT PART OF THE EAST 

1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF 

SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 42 

NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE 

THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN 

WHICH SURVEY ISATTACHED AS 

EXHIBIT ''A'' TO THE DECLARA- 

TION OF CONDOMINIUM RE- 

CORDED AS DOCUMENT 89598178, 

TOGETHER WITH ITS UNDIVIDED 

PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE 

COMMON ELEMENTS, IN COOK 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 

Commonly known as 1060 SHERMER 

ROAD, Glenview, IL 60025 


04-34-104-141-1007. 

The real estate is improved with a condominium. 






























court. 





of the sale. 






information. 






Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 







ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

















sales. 


THE LAW OFFICE OF ALAN 

I. EHRENBERG, LLC, 321 NORTH 

CLARK STREET, SUITE 1430, Chicago, 

IL 60654, (312) 253-8640 


TION 


Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 




THE LAW OFFICE OF ALAN I. 

EHRENBERG, LLC 

321 NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE 

1430 


(312) 253-8640 



TJSC#: 36-5578 

NOTE: Pursuant tothe Fair Debt Collection 






Advertise your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first 

CALL US TODAY: 

708.326.9170 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR ENDED 

DECEMBER 31, 2015 AND A NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF THE 

ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT AND THE TREASURER’S REPORT 

NOTICE OF AVAILABILTY 

The Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) and the Annual Treasurer’s Report for the Fiscal Year 

beginning January 1, 2015 and ending December 31, 2015 are available on the Village of Glenview website 

located at www.glenview.il.us. In addition, the annual reports are available for inspection at the Village Hall 

located at 2500 E Lake Ave, Glenview, IL 60026, Monday thru Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. The CAFR is 

the financial report of the annual Village audit conducted by RSM US LLP. The Treasurer’s Report and other 

Village financial information concerning the financial condition of the Village of Glenview is also located at 

www.glenview.il.us. 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

TREASURER’S REPORT 

FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED 

DECEMBER 31, 2015 

PUBLISHED IN COMPLIANCE WITH 65 ILCS 5/3-10/1 

OF THE ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES 

SECTION I: Summary Statement of Operations 2015: 

Fund Name 

GENERAL CORPORATE FUND 

SPECIAL REVENUE GROUP: 

MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 

SPECIAL TAX ALLOCATION FUND 

FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE FUND 

POLICE SPECIAL ACCOUNT FUND 

WAUKEGAN GOLF TIF FUND 

DEBT SERVICE FUND GROUP: 

CORPORATE PURPOSE BONDS FUND 

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND GROUP: 

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 

VILLAGE PERMANENT FUND 

GLEN CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 

ENTERPRISE FUND GROUP: 

GLENVIEW WATER FUND 

WHOLESALE WATER FUND 

NORTH MAINE WATER AND SEWER FUND 

GLENVIEW SANITARY SEWER FUND 

COMMUTER PARKING FUND 

INTERNAL SERVICE FUND GROUP: 

MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR FUND 

INSURANCE & RISK FUND 

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND 

FACILITIES REPLACEMENT FUND 

PENSION TRUST FUND GROUP: 

POLICE PENSION FUND 

FIREFIGHTERS PENSION FUND 

COMPONENT FUND GROUP: 

PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND 

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY GIFT FUND 

PUBLIC LIBRARY GIFT FUND 

LIBRARY CAPITAL CONTRIBUTION FUND 

LIBRARY SPECIAL RESERVE FUND 

DEBT SERVICE 2009A G.O. BOND FUND 

Beginning Net 

Net Position 

$1,252,349 

($13,129,250) 

$209,922 

$32,086 

$912,647 

$240,978 

$2,279,448 

$23,312,877 

$6,100,833 

$38,114,190 

$1,817,558 

$7,816,022 

$18,655,669 

$3,202,748 

$471,208 

$5,358,943 

$4,823,376 

$2,307,454 

$64,203,613 

$65,326,017 

$2,924,858 

$70,642 

$117,710 

$48,542 

$551,833 

$276,065 

Revenues 

$1,561,507 

$30,677,150 

$117,609 

$925 

$5,934 

TOTAL $267,995,200 $196,469,829 $ 205,790,486 $ 10,981,451 $ 269,655,994 

SECTION II: Revenues Exclusive of Transfers from Other Funds for Fiscal Year 2015 

GENERAL CORPORATE FUND - $66,548,903: 

Current Property Tax $3,659,507; Prior Property Tax ($46,228); Property Tax-Police and Firefighters’ Pensions $5,755,971; 

$5,385 

$20,480,281 

$81,353 

$4,023 

$12,742,754 

$1,996,988 

$18,498,142 

$2,533,467 

$620,143 

$1,519,887 

$7,631,002 

$1,658,188 

$107,058 

$8,336,638 

$12,004,263 

$7,262,727 

$40,449 

$748 

$19,138 

$1,106 

$2,014,061 

Expenditures Sources/(Uses) Net Position 

30,696,862 $66,548,903 $60,847,184 $(10,159,709) 

$1,620,513 

$38,795,142 

$96,522 

$0 

$181,457 

$2,196,882 

$39,019,870 

$0 

$429,465 

$15,168,544 

$1,235,505 

$14,915,126 

$2,036,208 

$424,529 

$1,535,519 

$6,614,829 

$2,037,315 

$332,421 

$3,783,716 

$5,537,727 

$6,957,743 

$24,202 

$0 

$10,866 

$49,820 

$1,939,381 

$0 

$9,705,822 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$2,269,836 

$16,522,106 

$4,474,980 

$0 

$285,602 

$(794,295) 

$(10,572,177) 

$79,974 

$0 

$0 

$(682,540) 

$0 

$(178,148) 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$26,238,872 

$1,193,343 

$(11,541,420) 

$231,009 

$33,011 

$737,124 

$319,317 

$291,965 

$27,869,210 

$5,675,391 

$35,974,002 

$1,784,746 

$826,861 

$19,232,902 

$3,398,362 

$455,576 

$5,692,576 

$4,444,249 

$1,903,943 

$68,756,535 

$71,792,553 

$3,229,842 

$86,889 

$118,458 

$56,814 

$503,119 

$350,745 

Property Tax- IMRF $1,714,931; Utility Tax-Electricity $2,189,830; Utility Tax-Telecom $2,271,699; Utility Tax-Nicor 

$1,118,639; Hotel Room Tax $939,049; Amusement Tax $90,947; Home-Rule Sales Tax $7,821,912; Business District Sales 

Tax $28,901; Business License $80,880; Liquor License $203,817; Building Permits $2,543,724; Contractors’ Fees $55,263; 

Engineering Fees $298,110; Oversized Vehicle Permits $18,680; Plan Fees $7,824; Dog Impound Fees $1,410; Lease Fees 

$790,622; Natural Gas Franchise Fees $42,739; Franchise Fees-Cable$785,341; Bidder Fees $900; Development Fees $88,700; 

Traffic Fines $105,432; Other Fines $59,241; Insurance Reimbursements $1,676,958; Copies $3,529; Special Events $675; 

Inspection Fees $18,020; Refuse and Recycling Charges $916,839; Joint Dispatch Charges $5,290,237; Other Service Charges 

$1,876,494; Administrative Fees for Gov’t Agencies $136,000; SWANCC Host Community Fees $94,594; Glenbrook Fire 

Protection District $2,192,514; Village of Golf Fire Protection $157,912; Current Road & Bridge Tax $394,501; Prior Road 

& Bridge Tax ($2,740); Replacement Tax $211,495; Sales Tax $15,635,705; State Income Tax $4,832,506; Local Use Tax 

$994,035; Grant Proceeds $24,432; Make-Whole Revenue $1,352,890; Annexation Fees $36,000; Other Revenue $7,055; Investment 

Income $71,411. 

SPECIAL REVENUE FUND GROUP 

MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND - $1,561,507: 

Motor Fuel Tax Allotments $1,557,902; Investment Income $3,605. 

SPECIAL TAX ALLOCATION FUND - $40,677,150: 

Incremental Property Taxes $30,479,916; Charges for Services $24,945; Intergovernmental $41,356; Issuance of Debt 

$10,000,000; Investment Income $130,933. 

FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE FUND - $117,609: 

Foreign Fire Insurance Tax Receipts $116,575; Investment Income $1,034. 

POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ACCOUNT - $925: 

Other Revenue $710; Investment Income $215. 

WAUKEGAN/GOLF TIF FUND - $5,934: 

Investment Income $5,934. 

CORPORATE PURPOSE BONDS FUND - $5,385: 


DEBT SERVICE FUND GROUP 

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND GROUP 

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND - $20,480,281: 

Intergovernmental – Grants and Loans $20,364,975; Other Revenue $109,689; Investment Income $5,617. 

VILLAGE PERMANENT FUND - $81,353: 


GLEN CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND - $4,023: 

Other Revenue $3,149; Investment Income $874. 

ENTERPRISE FUND GROUP 

GLENVIEW WATER FUND - $12,742,754: 

Water Charges $11,708,720; Late Payment Fees $145,040; Water Meters Sales & Remote Readers $3,292; Water for Construction 

$38,363; 

Water Connection Charges $323,965; Other Revenue $518,773; Investment Income $4,601. 

WHOLESALE WATER FUND - $1,996,988: 

Water Sales $1,996,831; Investment Income $157. 

NORTH MAINE UTILITIES FUND - $18,498,142: 

Water Charges $2,387,962; Sewer Charges $130,334; Late Payment Fees $26,298; Other Revenue $118,654; Gain on the Sale 

of North Maine 

$15,825,645; Investment Income $9,249. 

GLENVIEW SANITARY SEWER FUND - $2,533,467: 

Sewer Charges $2,248,484; Sewer Connection Charges $38,257; Fines and Fees $9,719; Other Revenue $236,300; Investment 

Income $707. 

COMMUTER PARKING FUND - $620,143: 

Parking Meter Fees $226,264; Parking Decals $384,050; Other Revenue $9,450; Investment Income $379. 

INTERNAL SERVICE FUND GROUP 

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND - $1,658,188: 

Charges for Services $1,603,995; Other Income $35,529; Investment Income $18,664. 

MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR FUND - $1,519,887: 

Charges for Services $1,399,708; Miscellaneous Revenue $120,164; Investment Income $15. 

INSURANCE AND RISK FUND - $7,631,002: 

Charges for Services $7,210,061; Other Revenue $80,502; Investment Income $340,439. 

FACILITY REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT FUND - $107,058: 

Charges for Services $95,347; Other Revenue $9,425; Investment Income $2,286. 

POLICE PENSION FUND - $8,336,638: 

PENSION TRUST FUND GROUP



CLASSIFIEDS 



Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

Contributions-Employer $7,494,545; Contributions-Employee $777,705; Investment Income $64,388. 

FIREFIGHTERS’ PENSION FUND - $12,004,263: 

Contributions-Employer $10,309,348; Contributions-Employee $750,195; Investment Income $944,720. 

ESCROW FUND - $14,992: 


SPECIAL SERVICE AREA BOND FUND - $260,894: 

Property Tax $258,833; Investment Income $2,061. 

AGENCY FUND GROUP 

COMPONENT FUND GROUP 

PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND - $7,262,727: 

Current Property Tax $5,942,531; Prior Property Tax ($50,685); Property Replacement Tax $142,511, Per-Capita Grant 

$55,865.; Make-Whole 

Revenue $969,134; Charges for Services $64,536; Fines and Forfeitures $78,679; Other Revenue $48,405; Investment Income 

$11,751. 

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY GIFT FUND - $40,449: 

Donations $40,000; Investment Income $449. 

PUBLIC LIBRARY GIFT FUND - $748: 

Investment Income $748. 

SPECIAL RESERVE FUND - $1,106: 


LIBRARY CAPITAL CONTRIBUTION FUND - $19,138: 

Donations $18,762; Investment Income $376. 

GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND SERIES OF 2009A - $2,014,061: 

Property Taxes $2,006,818; Investment Income $7,243. 

SECTION III: Salaries for Fiscal Year 2015 

Under $25,000 

ABAN, MARIANNE ; ALMQUIST, JANE S; ALY, NERMIN H; ANDERSON, NANCY P; BARRON, KAREN F; BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN ; BELL, J. ALEX ; BERNAS, LISA 

M; BERTY, NICHOLAS W; BISHOP, JOHN H; BLOCK, GEOFFREY P; BOHANNON, ALVAN E; BOHANNON, DARLENE A; BRADY, MICHAEL D; BRDECKA, JOHN 

D; CACCHIONE, MARK A; CALLAHAN, NICHOLAS E; CASARES, RAMONA ; CHAN, JOANN C; CHRISTENSEN, CARMELA T; CIPOLLA, CHRISTOPHER C; CO- 

CHRAN, COLLEEN M; COOPER, WILLIAM S; CURRAN, GAIL M; CURTIS, JOSEPH T; DEAN, ELLEN ; DOOLEY, MARK J; DOS SANTOS, DIANE M; DULA, VICTOR 

A; EICK, LINDA B; ELKINS, BARBARA J; ENRIGHT, LAURA L; FAEDTKE, CHAD S; FARDOUX, ETHAN C; FISHER, KARRIE ; FJELLBERG, ANNALEE ; FRANCOIS, 

ROBERT ; FREEMAN, IVA M; FRYE, ELIZABETH V; GASS, ANN ; GATHERCOAL, SANDRA ; GAUGHRIN, DANIEL J; GAUMER, STEVEN R; GAVRILOV, ARKADY ; 

GEIGER, DANIEL ; GEIGER, MARGARET ; GERAMBIA, DAVID ; GLASER, MARIA S; GOLDSTEIN, HEIDI T; GOUNTANIS, PETER ; GRAHAM, RICHARD L; GRU- 

ENKE, BARBARA A; HAMMOND, KATHY L; HELLENBRAND, RYAN J; HENGELS, MARTHA I; HERBERT, BETH ; HINKAMP, JOHN ; HITT, MALLORY P; HOERGER, 

NATHANIEL W; HOFFMAN, DEBORAH J; HORLACHER, BARBARA S; JACOVER, AMANDA B; JAFFE, PETER L; JASLIKOWSKI, ANN ; JAYASINGHE, MARLIN ; 

KAISER, ANDREW M; KENNEDY, MELISSA ; KERN, JASON E; KIERES, DEBORAH A; KIM, JENNIFER S; KIRTHISINGHE, PRIYANI ; KOOPER, SANDRA M; KO- 

RABIK, ANGELA R; KOSTADINOV, CONSTANTIN P; LAKIC, SVETLANA B; LANTOLF, HOLLY A; LAU TSAI, PAULINE ; LAWSON, NIAJA B; LEARY, JOHN J; LOPEZ, 

EMILY R; LORD, CHELSEA ; LUTHYE, REBEKAH; MALASIG, ARIEL P; MANOJKUMAR, NIKHIL G; MARCHINI, MARY K; MAYER, SUSAN L; MC ABEE, HANNAH 

; MC CALLISTER, PATRICK M; MC CAULEY, ANNIE ; MCGUIRE, PHILIP B; MERLAN, EDDA S; MEYER, PATRICIA M; MIGON, TIMOTHY M; MILLER, HAROLD 

P; MIRZA, FARHAD Z; MORGAN, KASEY D; MOUNT, JASON T; NELSON, BRIAN ; NIEMIEC, ROBERT T; O’BRIEN, JOHN M; O’SHEA, MAUREEN E; OVEREEM, 

MATHEW E; PAISER, GREGG M; PARTYKA, DONNA L; PASCOLLA, ILONA ; PATTERSON, JAMES R; PERLEY, BARBARA J; PHILIPP, ROBERT A; POPKOV, GRIGORI 

L; PORTER, ELIZABETH W; PROUTY, CARLTON F; QUINTERO, MARIA E; RADOM, MATTHEW E; RAITANO, DONNA M; RAMIREZ, CAROLYN ; RAMSEY, PA- 

TRICIA ; RIENDEAU, MICHELE ; RISICATO, CIARA B; ROBERTS, NANCY W; ROJEK, MICHAEL T; ROMANO, JOSEPH P; ROONEY, CAROLINE A; ROSCOE, DIANE 

E; ROSS, MARK A; RUBENSTEIN, JAMES; RUCKDAESCHEL, LORENA ; RUSTMAN, SARAH M; RUTZ, SARAH ; SABETI, AZAR ; SALONIS MCGREW, DANON A; 

SANTANA, ALEJANDRA G; SCHIELE, CONSTANCE ; SCHWALB, SHAWNA R; SMABY, DUSTIN J; SULLIVAN, MELEESA M; SWARTZ, RONALD E; SWISHER, LISA- 

BETH ; TEJANI, MANSOORALI ; TOLNAI, DEZSO ; TOMASELLO, TAMARA ; TRAUT, PATRICIA E; VALDEZ, ELADIO J; VILLANO, SANDRA J; VOLPE, CAROL R; 

WALTER, EVAN B; WARD, ROBERT F; WASON, JUDITH ; WILLIAMS, LENISE S; WILLIAMS, SEAN C; WILSON, CHARLES L; WIRTH, RUTH M; YOUNAN, JULIE A. 

$25,000.00 to $49,999.99 

BOBIS, KATHRYN ; BRESSON, HANNAH M; CAHILL, KEVIN P; CHRISTIANSEN, JUDITH ; COLLETTI, MARIAN M; DAVIDSON, TIMOTHY ; DEERING, KENNETH 

; DEREKA, YELENA ; DILLON, DIANE ; EDMONDS, JENNIFER F; FARNES, REBECCA ; FERGUSON, LANCE M; FINK, BONITA L; GAIL, MICHAEL F; GALLARDO, 

TAYLOR M; GASKILL, ROBERT ; IMHOF, TANYA H; JACKSON, RUSSELL ; JOHNSTON, MARK B; KERNS, BETH A; KIEFER, JOSEPH ; KUDERT, GEREMY ; LABUDA, 

JOHN D; LASSOTA, JADWIGA ; MILLER, CHRISTINE D; MONARREZ, SAMUEL ; NELSON, ARLETTA ; NICOLAU, LIDIA ; O’DONNELL, ANNE ; PEKAREK SMITH, 

ROMI H; PIKOWITZ, DENINE ; POULOS FRYS, HELEN ; RICHARDSON, JENNIFER M; ROBERTS, SALLY A; SCHLARMAN, KIMBERLY J; SEGRAVES, DONNA C; 

SHAH, NIHARIKA M; SHEEBER, NANCY ; SNYDER, RACHEL E; SUTTNER, MEGAN ; TURCOTTE, JODY M; TURLEK, SHARON ; USCICKI, ADAM J; WALA, GAYLE 

ANN ; WEED, MERRY ; WHITE, MICHAEL J; YOON, IL SUN. 

$50,000.00 to $74,999.99 

ANGUS, ANTHONY ; BAYLAENDER, SALLY ; BENDING, CHASE A; BRADLEY, LISA L; BURNS, LINDA S; CASTELLANO, EDWARD M; CLAUSEN, KATHLEEN ; 

CONNOR, CATHERINE M; CORRIGAN, PHYLLIS ; CRAWFORD, BRANDON J; D’AGOSTINO, PETER J; DEPA, MARK L; DIPRIMA, CHARLES J; DRAGICEVICH, 

MELINDA ; FAUX COMERFORD, KIMBERLY ; FLASCH, MONIQUE ; GARCIA, CHRISTINA M; GRAY, CARMEN L; HAMILTON, TANYA Y; HOHS, DONALD W; 

HOUSE, MICHELLE A; IMBURGIA, CAROL ANN ; KAEHLER, EVELYN F; KISHKUNAS, MARY ; KLIMUSKO, CHRISTINE A; KNISKERN, JENNIFER C; KRAFT 

WALKER, SILVIA ; LAKE, LAURA A; LANGER, GAIL M; LEWIS, NEVA L; MAZUR, MICHAL ; MCINTYRE, JANET ; MILLER, CYNTHIA ; MILLS, NICOLE ; MORITZ, 

RICKY S; NANDAN, ROLEETA ; O’SHEA, TIMOTHY F; PERFECT, THOMAS J; POTNICK, JEFFREY M; REPP, ANTHONY ; RING, JONATHON S; ROKITA, PAWEL S; 

SANCHEZ, JAVIER ; SCHMITT, PHILIP ; SCHRAMM, STEVEN J; SEDIVY, RICHARD ; SEPE, CARLA ; SHUKUR, ALIA F; SOLTWISCH, EMILY E; STIEFEL, LYNNE ; 

WATSON, JOHN S; YAOU, JOHN N; ZANDO, HEYDO. 

$75,000.00 to $99,999.99 

ARAUJO, JACQUELINE ; BALCOM, DEWAYNE ; BARNES, KEVIN F; BAZAN, BARTOSZ F; BEATTY, ZACHARY P; BETTIG, ALLEN K; BJANKINI, CAROL H; BLACK, 

JENNIFER ; BOWLER, MARYANN C; BRENNAN, PATRICK J; BURDORF, JEFFREY M; BURROUGH, DAVID ;CLARK, LYDIA ; CLAY, JEFFREY ; COLLETTI, FRANK ; 

COMEN, DIANE ; CONROY, KEVIN E; COSSAREK, JOHN C; DRABANT, BRAD ; DRISH, LAURANCE G; DYKAS, DAVID M; ELLIOTT, SANDRA H; FLAKNE, ROBYN ; 

FLECKENSTEIN, JULIE ; FOCHS, TIMOTHY ; FUNOVITS, THEODORE J; FYDYSHYN, ANDREW P; GALPERINA, ANNA ; GOODWIN, LISA ; GRANDI, LORI ; GRAY, 

CHRIS ; GRAY, JULIE E; GUILBAULT, JEAN PIERRE ; HARTMAN, RALPH ; HERNDON, RANDALL D; HOLLY, JOHN P; HORN, JAMES L; HOUCHEN, JASON A; 

HUELS, RUSSELL D; JACOB, SUSAN T; JONES, ROBERT J; JUAREZ, DANIEL J; JUREK, GREGORY B; KEOGH, MICHAEL J; KOWALSKI, CHARLES R; KRSEK, CRAIG 

; KUECHLER, SARAH E; LEBLANC, JOHNNY ; LEONARD, MARGARET ; LEVY, PAUL I; LITTLEFIELD, BARBARA ; LIVINGSTON, PATRICIA A; MARCUCCILLI, 

DOMINIC ; MCNAMARA, PATRICK M; MEDINA, JAMIE L; MIKES, DAVID B; MISSEN, KRISTEN M; MUHAMMAD, MUHAYMIN ; NENCIU, BOGDAN I; NITTI, 

ANTHONY W; NOFSINGER, RAY S; NOVAK, DERRICK J; NOVAK, WILLIAM R; OFFERMAN, CHRIS ; OKRAY, LISA ; OSTMAN, ANDREW D; PRIMS, JAMES B; 

PYNENBERG, ADRIAN ; ROBERTS, STEVEN T; ROOM, TERI D; ROSEMAN, JUDITH J; RUIZ, JODY E; RUSCH, BRYAN J; SANTORO, NICHOLAS R; SHRAKE, KEITH 

; SIERRA, TIMOTHY J; SIMONETTI, PETER L; SPICER, CHARLES N; STIEGLITZ, KIRSTIN ; SUHAJDA, REBECCA A; TASKER, MICHAEL R; THAKE, DANIEL C; 

THAKE, ROBERT A; TIGUE, JAMES P; TORLO, OMER ; TROXELL, BRENT D; WIATR, FREDRIC J; WITKOWSKI, JOSEPH M; ZANONI, STEVEN B. 

$ $ 

$100,000.00 to $124,999.99 

AFFATATI, PAUL ; ALBRECHT, PETER B; ALDERMAN, CHRISTOPHER A; ANDERSON, KENNETH A; BERRY, JANE ; BIANCHI, JOHN M; 

BLAKSLEY, CHRISTOPHER P; BOS, BRIAN ; BRASS, STEPHEN ; CARNES, MICHAEL W; CHAPMAN, ERIC J; CHOLEWINSKI, JEFF A; CIESLA, MARK R; CIRRIN- 

CIONE, ORAZIO ; COTTERELL, DAVID R; CURTIS, JOSEPH T; DETLOFF, JOEL ; DIEGEL, DAVID P; DOESCHER, ROBYN L; DOMKE, DANIEL D; DONOR, RAFAEL 

T; DRAKELEY, CHRISTOPHER E; ELLIS, DANIEL C; FANCHER, JAMES C; FOOTLIK, JOSEPH ; FRAGASSI, JOHN P; FRITZ, RICK ; FRYC, ROBERT J; GABA, CARLY 

M; GADE, THOMAS ; GALLAGHER, JESSE T; GARMAN, KERRY D; GOOD, JOHN G; GROELLER, JOSEPH R; GUTHRIE, MARTIN E; HARLOW, EUGENE D; HOGAN, 

ANDREW M; HOWARD, CHATEN ; HOWARD, EDWARD F; JACKS, TIMOTHY ; JAMROK, JEFFREY ; JANOWIAK, CARLIE E; JUDAS, MICHELLE A; KELLEHER, 

PATRICK ; KETTERHAGEN, DONALD F; KNOLL, DAVID ; KOFFSKI, MICHAEL ; KOLEK, ANDREW J; KOONTZ, MICHAEL B; KOPERA, LANCE M; KU, JOSEPH ; 

LORENZ, KEVIN M; LUND, ANDREW D; MAIZE, DAVID ; MCCARTHY, DANIEL P; MEDINA, RUBEN J; MIKLAUTSCH, BRUCE A; MILLER, DANIEL ; MILTIMORE, 

RICHARD ; MULLANEY, MATTHEW ; O’DOWD, EAMON P; OFFERMAN, PAUL R; OLSON, CHASE ; OSHANA, PHILIP ; PANICKO, EDWARD T; PEARSON, ROBERT 

J; PERRI, ANTHONY ; PETERSON, MARY ; PINKOWSKI, KRISTIN A; POLJAK, DONALD A; PRIMUS BROWN, PEGGY A; QUILL, KEVIN P; RAIA, KIMERLY A; REED, 

PATRICK ; RENDER, BRIAN ; RIVERA, OSIEL ; ROCUSKIE, JAMES J; ROGERS, JEFFREY ; RUSHER, NICHOLAS D; RUSSELL, RONALD L; SCHWISTER, TIMOTHY 

J; SHANLEY, JASON ; SHEEHAN, PATRICK ; SKAJA, DAVID ; SLIVKA, JOHN G; SMITH, JENNIFER A; SPALO, VINCENT ; STRAHS, MICHAEL W; SWIATKIEWICZ, 

STEPHEN ; SZLAK, SEAN E; TAVELA, DANIEL ; TERLETZKY, TED A; TOTH, STEVEN Z; URBANOWSKI, THERESA A; WADDLE, SCOTT ; WAGNER, SCOTT B; 

WARKENTHIEN, DEBORAH L; WEBB, ADRIANA ; WIDO, JAMES ; WISEMAN, HELEN M; XAVIER, PHILIP ; ZIEMIANIN, JEFFREY S. 

Over $125,000.00 

ADER, JEFFREY J; AHNER, AMY L; BANAC, ERNEST J; BAUMHARDT, JACQUELINE ; BRADY, JEFFREY ; BURKE, JEROME W; CALVEY, 

JOHN A; CRAIN, WESLEY R; DECLET, JORGE L; DEGROOT, JAMES P; DELOY, ERIC E; DVORAK, THOMAS V; EASTMAN, ERIC S; ENSIGN, RALPH ; FAEHNDRICK, 

JOE D; FICKEL, ROY W; FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM T; FOLEY, JAMES L; FRANCOIS, ROBERT W; FREDERICK, THOMAS C; GEASLIN, JOHN C; HEISER, TIMOTHY 

D; HILEMAN, TODD ; HIRTZIG, JOANNE L; JENSEN, RUSSELL N; JOHNSON, STEFAN ; KANE, LAWRENCE J; KARP, MICHAEL J; KENNEY, JOSEPH P; KLICKER, 

PAUL W; LUBBAT, DEBORAH A; LYNCH, MICHAEL N; MARCHIAFAVA, ANN ; MARSH, DANIEL A; MAZURKIEWICZ, MICHAEL T; MCNECE, MICHAEL A; MEIER, 

MICHAEL P; MEYER, JAMES K ; NOVAK, VICKIE L ; OWEN, DONALD K; POPKOV, YAKOV ; PRECHT, STEVE ; REYNOLDS, BRENT M; RIZZO, JOSEPH R; SAIKIN, 

JASON R ; SANCHEZ, HUMBERTO ; SCHILLERSTROM, SARAH ; SCHNEIDER, SHANE E; SCHUMACHER, GARY ; SCHUSTER, PATRICK W; SELZER, DEREK J; 

SETTECASE, PAUL A; SIMONSON, PAUL ; SINCOX, JAMES R; SOSTAK, CATHERINE R; SOSTAK, DAVID A; STEELE, ROBERT E; STEIL, DEBBIE ; STOPKA, JACK ; 

TAYLOR, GILBERT ; TOURTELOT, JOHN D; VAN MATRE, JOHN ; WILSON, MYRON G; WOLLSCHEID, TOM ; WYSOCKI, LAWRENCE A. 

TOTAL SALARIES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015: 36,335,788.45 

SECTION IV: CASH DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015 

1ST AYD CORPORATION 2,639.82; 3M 3,996.00; 72 HOUR LLC 26,427.00; A LAMP CONCRETE CONTRACTORS INC 1,812,283.91; A T GROUP INC 57,500.00; A- 

MONK’S SIGN CO 2,526.00; ABL DECORATING & REMODELING INC 19,343.50; ABT ELECTRONICS 1,618,377.70; ACCUITY INC 3,779.00; ACME TRUCK BRAKE 

& SUPPLY CO 9,292.30; ADS LLC 33,150.00; ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC 254,259.62; ADVANCED DATA PROCESSING 119,833.69; ADVANCED ELEVA- 

TOR CO 18,488.16; ADVENT SYSTEMS INC 7,049.50; AECOM USA INC 26,064.34; AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INC 123,679.33; AJ GALLAGHER RISK MGMT SVCS INC 

292,641.00; ALPHA PAINTWORKS INC 21,975.00; ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 3,049.75; ALPHAGRAPHICS 17,075.84; AMAZON CREDIT PLAN 7,435.66; 

AMERICAN BACKFLOW PREVENTION INC 4,377.75; AMERICAN BUILDING SERVICES LLC 3,980.56; AMERICAN DOOR AND DOCK 12,830.24; AMERICAN 

GASES CORP 9,013.72; AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 3,392.50; AMERICAN UNDERGROUND INC 205,612.89; AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASN 4,241.50; 

AMI RISK CONSULTANTS INC 3,800.00; AMTRUST NORTH AMERICA 14,022.00; ANCEL GLINK DIAMOND BUSH DICIANNI 53,285.20; ANDERSON LOCK COM- 

PANY 8,765.96; ANDREW KRAUSS 7,285.00; ANDY FRAIN SERVICES INC 88,953.60; APPLIED CONCEPTS, INC. 8,465.00; AQUA VENTURES LTD 9,359.21; ARROW 

ROAD CONSTRUCTION CO 147,690.75; ASHLAND INC 13,485.53; ASSOCIATED TECHNOLOGY PARTNERS 125,239.81; ASTELLAS US LLC 141,500.00; AT & T 

104,800.55; AT&T MOBILITY II LLC 3,770.61; ATLAS BOBCAT LLC 13,827.04; ATTORNEYS TITLE GUARANTY FUND INC 1,449,000.00; AYRES ASSOCIATES 

23,164.25; AZAVAR AUDIT SOLUTIONS 2,606.79; BACKFLOW SOLUTIONS, INC. 63,217.14; BAKER & TAYLOR 214,715.62; BAXTER & WOODMAN 2,942,997.02; 

BAXTER & WOODMAN CONTROL SYSTEMS INTEGRATION LLC 31,564.00; BEDCO MECHANICAL INC 50,127.65; BERGER EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS INC 

8,896.11; BERRY TIRE 17,802.42; BEST TECHNO OGY SYSTEMS INC 19,330.00; BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD OF ILLINOIS 5,169.05; BOB RIDINGS INC 127,815.00; 

BOLLER CONSTRUCTION CO INC 79,639.00; BOOPSIE INC 3,295.00; BRANIFF COMMUNICATIONS INC 4,090.00; BRISTOL HOSE & FITTING 9,704.73; BROOK 

ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION 10,641.80; BUCKINGHAM PROPERTIES INC 8,050.00; BURNS & MCDONNELL 89,666.06; BYRNES & WALSH LLC 12,000.00; C&H 

DEHYDRATORS INC 6,700.00; CALL ONE 265,370.15; CAMBRIDGE SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACTS LP 55,685.01; CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 

44,809.25; CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 6,277.85; CARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC 5,066.19; CAREY ELECTRIC CONTRACTING INC 20,854.00; CARGILL INC 

182,387.83; CATHODIC PROTECTION MANAGEMENT INC 8,000.00; CBT NUGGETS LLC 2,998.00; CCH INC. 7,256.20; CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 31,780.60; 

CDW LLC 36,585.09; CENGAGE LEARNING INC 42,273.24; CFA SOFTWARE INC 7,005.00; CHAPMAN AND CUTLER LLP 3,780.00; CHARLES CHRISTIAN COLE 

5,150.00; CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC 237,076.35; CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC 4,290.00; CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 6,421,000.00; 

CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO 10,500.00; CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COMPANY 894,000.00; CHICAGO UNIFORM 9,214.77; CHICAGO’S NORTH SHORE 

94,850.00; CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER 3,000.00; CIORBA GROUP INC 50,018.55; CITY OF PARK RIDGE 4,082.93; CITY OF PROSPECT HEIGHTS 3,569.72; 

CLARK BAIRD SMITH LLP 62,835.43; CMS SAFETY INSTITUTE INC 8,997.00; COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 8,433.00; COMCAST CABLE 71,397.74; COMMONWEALTH 

EDISON CO 63,096.97; COMPACT DISC SOURCE 11,101.85; COMPASS MINERALS AMERICA INC 123,211.49; COMPLETE CLEANING COMPANY, INC. 43,095.00; 

CONSTANTIN PELOS 2,500.00; CONSTELLATION NEWENERGYINC 157,589.30; CONSTRUCTION & GEOTECHNICAL MATERIAL TESTING INC 92,826.00; CON- 

STRUCTION CONSULTING & DISBURSEMENT SERVICES 20,250.00; CONSUELO BEDOYA-WITT 12,974.50; COOK COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS 4,332.00; 

COOK COUNTY TREASURER 96,812.95; COOLERSMART 3,698.22; COOPERATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES 76,961.48; COPYSET SHOP INC 7,181.25; COSTAR RE- 

ALTY INFORMATION 5,454.90; COUNTY OF COOK, ILLINOIS 2,544.56; CQ PRESS 3,348.33; CREATIVE EMPIRE LLC 2,976.75; CROWNE INDUSTRIES LTD 

455,971.22; CURRIE MOTORS FRANKFORT INC 22,502.00; DAHME MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES INC 218,417.55; DAIOHS USA INC 15,957.01; DAN DEE SEWER 

CONSTRUCTION 3,000.00; DANIEL AND JODI DAUL 7,350.00; DANIEL CREANEY CO 14,942.25; DANIEL DANKO 4,043.20; DEBORAH MARTIN 7,920.50; DECKER 

SUPPLY CO INC 15,586.21; DEFRANCO PLUMBING INC 170,004.30; DELL SERVICE SALES 67,188.62; DEMCO INC 2,813.00; DENLER INC 87,610.00; DEVELOP- 

MENT SOLUTIONS GLN LLC 69,462.25; DEWBERRY ARCHITECTS 4,407.30; DIGILINK TECHNOLOGIES INC 9,380.00; DIMEO BROTHERS INC 13,859,872.91; 

DIRECTIONS TRAINING CENTER 3,700.00; DISCOVERY BENEFITS INC 10,958.15; DIVE RESCUE INC 8,594.43; DONNA MOY 5,250.00; DOUGLAS GESSNER 

14,467.00; DYNAMIC HEATING & PIPING COMPANY 32,256.39; DYNEGY ENERGY SERVICES 124,577.74; E&J PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INC 31,867.04; EBSCO 

INDUSTRIES INC 29,260.00; ECN INTERMEDIATE HOLDING COMPANY INC 23,788.00; EFFINGHAM ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER INC 36,640.00; EHLERS & AS- 

SOCIATES INC. 7,800.00; EJ EQUIPMENT INC 12,230.47; EMERGENCY MEDICAL PRODUCTS 7,160.22; EMERSON NETWORK POWER LIEBERT SERVICES INC 

3,150.02; ENGLEWOOD 6,793.79; ESI CONSULTANTS LTD 25,445.17; ESRI 6,450.00; ETC INSTITUTE 18,350.00; EUGENIA HSIN 7,500.00; EXCIPIO CONSULTING 

LLC 28,925.00; F J KERRIGAN 6,720.00; FACTS ON FILE INC 6,511.23; FEDEX 2,805.40; FERNO AVIATION 3,076.50; FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY LLC 

734,000.00; FIELDS ALPHA LLC 229,921.12; FIELDS IMPORTS INC 10,058.30; FINDAWAY WORLD LLC 5,966.32; FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY 498,000.00; 

FLINK MFG 6,020.16; FORCE SCIENCE INSTITUTE LTD 3,000.00; FOSTER COACH SALES INC 242,321.68; FOX GLENVIEW LLC 10,765.51; FOX VALLEY FIRE & 

SAFETY 23,875.50; FRATERNAL ENTERPRISES LTD PARTNERSHIP 357,681.73; FREEWAY FORD & STERLING 25,415.10; FRIES AUTOMOTIVE SVC INC 9,278.71; 

G & L CONTRACTORS INC 226,832.67; G & M TRUCKING INC 19,550.00; GARLAND DBS INC 15,554.00; GASAWAYDISTRIBUTORS INC 2,675.92; GEODETIC 

SURVEY LTD 16,350.00; GEORGE AND MELINDA BOUTSIKAKIS 2,800.00; GEORGE GIANARIS 6,150.00; GEORGE VIZER 4,300.00; GERI GAUGHAN 2,500.00; GIS 

CONSORTIUM 3,277.99; GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS 20,237.09; GLENBROOK EXCAVATING AND 4,672.54; GLENBROOK HIGH SCHOOL DIST 225 5,880,779.50; 

GLENKIRK 3,774.00; GLENVIEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3,540.00; GLENVIEW NORTH SHORE PARK 9,280.43; GLENVIEW PARK DISTRICT 3,336,174.40; 

GLENVIEW PUBLIC LIBRARY 973,037.73; GLENVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT #34 8,805,160.98; GLENVIEW STATE BANK 4,067,675.18; GLENVIEW VENTURE PART- 

NERS LLC 2,855.00; GLOBEX DEVELOPERS INC 11,400.00; GN HEARING CARE CORPORATION 53,750.00; GPS INSIGHT LLC 18,704.93; GRAINGER 34,477.70; 

GRANICUS INC 11,760.00; GRANVILLE ASSOCIATES INC 3,342.88; GRAYBAR ELECTRIC 22,150.82; GREAT LAKES ELEVATOR SERVICE INC 14,637.79; GREATER 

ILLINOIS TITLE COMPANY 957,000.00; GREG OWENS 5,800.00; GREMLEY & BIEDERMANN INC 3,590.00; GREY HOUSE PUBLISHING 5,365.55; GRISWOLD IN- 

DUSTRIES 2,867.00; GROLIER EDUCATIONAL CORP. 5,749.00; GROOT INDUSTRIES INC 51,525.18; GROVER WELDING COMPANY 6,915.00; GUARDIAN LIFE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 26,000.91; GUMDROP BOOKS 6,656.09; HACH COMPANY 4,065.14; HAGERTY, JOHN AND ANN 6,390.00; HAIGES MACHINERY INC 

8,985.12; HALL SIGNS INC 3,678.55; HANNEGAN LANDAU POERCH 20,000.00; HAWKINS INC 10,502.94; HD SUPPLY FACILITIES MAINTENANCE, LTD 12,535.85; 

HD SUPPLY WATERWORKS LTD 2,103,817.78; HEALTH MAINTENANCE INSTITUTE OF ILLINOIS 5,198.00; HELP 117,389.00; HENRICKSEN & COMPANY 

339,825.42; HODC 3,724.87; HONEY LOCUST INC 5,950.00;HOVING CLEAN SWEEP, LLC 98,865.20; HUFF & HUFF INC 35,249.02; HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC CO 

9,160.00; ICE MILLER LLP 32,855.94; ICN-ILLINOIS CENTURY NETWORK 4,110.08; IDLEWOOD ELECTRIC SUPPLY 3,644.14; IL DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECU- 

RITY 12,611.00; IL WORKERS COMP COMMISSION 2,591.45; ILLINOIS EPA 25,370.72; ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS ASSOC 4,000.00; ILLINOIS POWER MARKETING 

COMPANY 50,321.65; ILLINOIS STATE TREASURER 434,414.19; ILT VIGNOCCHI 58,609.14; IMS INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT SERVICES 50,918.00; INDUS- 

TRIAL MARKETING 4,191.03; INFO USA MARKETING 9,692.00; INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 3,981.49; INSITUFORM TECHNOLOGIES USA LLC 971,603.32; 

INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY PERSONNEL, INC 5,800.00; INTEGRYS ENERGY SERVICES 64,886.71; INTERDEV LLC 538,183.07; INTERGOVERNMENTAL 

PERSONNEL 5,440,664.94; INTERIOR CONCEPTS INC 2,540.00; INTERIOR INVESTMENTS 61,302.24; INTERNATIONAL CITY COUNTY MANAGEMENT ASSO- 

CIATION 3,390.00; IPELRA 4,105.00; J A JOHNSON PAVING 1,171,749.47; J&R 1ST IN ASPHALT INC 10,948.90; JAMES J BENES & ASSOC 52,048.60; JANET G PO- 

MILLO 5,200.00; JCJ HOMES INC 3,900.00; JENNINGS CHEVROLET INC 12,924.04; JMS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSOC 3,965.00; JOANNE MCDONAGH 14,600.00; JO- 

SEPH D FOREMAN 29,589.70; JOSEPH J HENDERSON & SON INC 5,286,334.38; JOSEPH M KRATOCHVIL 7,797.44; JOSEPH VALERIO 13,000.00; JULIE INC 

20,436.72; JUSTIFACTS CREDENTIAL VERIFICATION INC 4,271.10; K & L CONTRACTORS INC 14,412.50; K TECH SPECIALTY COATINGS INC 4,536.70; KATH- 

RYN DOYLE 7,421.60; KEITH PARKER 7,500.00; KIMBALL MIDWEST 11,732.21; KIMLEY HORN AND ASSOCIATES INC 2,770.00; KLEIN, THORPE & JENKINS 

18,319.75; KLF EXCAVATING INC 331,882.20; KNICKERBOCKER ROOFING & PAVING CO INC 4,985.00; KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 76,463.85;



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2703 Legal 

Notices 

, ; , ; , ; , ; 

KOREAN BOOKS 5,592.27; KORNERSTONE SIGNS INC 7,795.00; KOVILIC CONSTRUCTION CO INC 683,046.20; KRONOS INCORPORATED 34,715.19; LAFORCE 

4,827.00; LAURIE HEYDEN 4,600.00; LAUTERBACH & AMEN LLP 899,144.51; LAYNE CHRISTENSEN COMPANY 7,600.00; LEACH ENTERPRISES INC 2,969.95; 

LEADSONLINE LLC 4,308.00; LECHNER & SONS INC 5,132.99; LEKAS AUTO CONSTRUCTION 19,527.46; LENNY HOFFMAN EXCAVATING INC 255,529.00; LE- 

ROYS WELDING & FABRICATING INC 2,970.00; LEXIPOOL LLC 3,200.00; LIBRARIES FIRST 23,989.00; LTD TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS INC 5,677.66; LYNDA 

COM INC 6,650.00; M & M RADIO LAB 3,823.00; M E SIMPSON CO INC 33,978.65; M-B CO INC 127,684.12; MABAS DIVISION III 10,925.00; MANOR CARE HEALTH 

SERVICE 3,643.37; MANPOWERGROUP US INC 4,804.80; MANSFIELD OIL COMPANY 65,531.21; MARK MEADE EXCAVATORS INC 18,440.00; MARK WOLD 

7,285.00; MARV & ARDE HARRIS 2,592.00; MAS INVESTMENT GROUP 4,200.00; MASIMO AMERICAS, INC. 13,974.00; MATRIX DESIGN GROUP INC 76,500.00; 

MATTHEW BENDER & CO INC 3,607.75; MB FINANCIAL BANK NA 5,156.92; MCALLISTER EQUIPMENT CO 3,185.00; MCCANN INDUSTRIES 8,250.38; MCHEN- 

RY ANALYTICAL WATER LAB. INC 6,016.00; MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO 8,856.13; MEADE ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 7,798.42; MEILNER MECHANICAL 

SALES INC 5,988.88; MERIT EMPLOYMENT ASSESSMENT 2,972.13; MESIROW INSURANCE SERVICES INC 2,908.00; METRA 9,100.00; METROPOLITAN WATER 

RECLAMATION 225,000.00; METTLER-TOLEDO INC 2,714.63; MGP INC 299,235.63; MICHAEL FRANCIS MASTERTON GUARDIANSHIP 47,952.75; MICHELLE 

KAUFMAN 2,500.00; MICROSYSTEMS INC 70,836.83; MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA 40,129.37; MIDWEST AIR PRO 2,853.49; MIDWEST COMMUNI- 

CATIONS TECHNOLOGIES INC 4,100.00; MIDWEST ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING 7,200.00; MIDWEST ENVIRONMENTAL SALES CO INC 3,181.77; MID- 

WEST MOVING AND STORAGE INC 7,325.00; MIDWEST PALLIATIVE & HOSPICE CARE CENTER 5,500.00; MIDWEST TAPE 61,642.83; MONDI CONSTRUCTION 

INC 329,821.25; MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT INC 19,841.28; MORNINGSTAR INC 7,349.00; MORRISON ASSOCIATES 13,250.00; MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 

1,114,527.86; MPC COMMUNICATIONS & LIGHTING INC 59,979.27; MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION 10,649.77; MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES 

10,008.73; MURRAY & TRETTEL INC 3,087.50; MWH AMERICAS INC 35,534.07; MWM CONSULTING GROUP INC 15,000.00; N H SCOTT AND HANEKAMP 

3,300.00; NATIONAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS 11,250.00; NATIONWIDE POWER SOLUTIONS INC 4,480.00; NEENAH FOUNDRY CO 15,450.68; NEHER 

ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC 3,242.52; NEIL G WOLF 3,690.00; NETWORKS 2000 INC 5,673.00; NEW WORLD SYSTEMS 595,879.67; NEWSBANK INC 25,877.50; NICOR 

GAS 192,234.13; NONDA KOURKOUVIS 4,200.00; NORTH AMERICAN 26,501.13; NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRNG 7,735.00; NORTH REGIONAL MAJOR 

CRIMES 4,100.00; NORTH SHORE RACQUET CLUB 44,443.00; NORTH SHORE SENIOR CENTER 73,446.00; NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANY 

1,212,529.21; NORTHEASTERN IL REGIONAL CRIME LAB 61,993.00; NORTHERN ILLINOIS POLICE ALARM SYSTEM 23,112.37; NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVER- 

SITY 26,200.00; NORTHSHORE OMEGA 55,603.75; NORTHWEST MUNICIPAL CONF 23,198.00; NORTHWEST TRUCKS INC 2,725.19; NORTHWESTERN UNIVER- 

SITY CENTER FOR 4,095.00; NOVATIME TECHNOLOGY, INC 6,771.00; NUGENT CONSULTING GROUP LLC 6,250.00; O’LEARY’S CONTRA TORS EQUIPMENT 

6,399.13; OFFICE DEPOT 28,750.55; OLIVER MCMILLAN INC 182,169.44; ON TIME EMBROIDERY INC 36,773.45; OPENGOV INC 2,500.00; ORANGE CRUSH LLC 

64,874.76; ORCHARD GLEN HOMES 4,850.00; OUTSOURCE SOLUTIONS GROUP, INC 29,540.00; OVERDRIVE INC 5,500.00; OZINGA MATERIALS INC 6,220.50; P 

R STREICH & SONS INC 5,508.00; P&M HOLDING GROUP LL 15,000.00; PACIFIC TELEMANAGEMENT SERVICES 3,736.00; PALATINE OIL INC 166,862.09; PARA- 

GON MICRO INC 225,939.29; PATTEN INDUSTRIES INC 89,115.27; PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC 4,308.24; PENTEGRA SYSTEMS LLC 24,948.15; PERR TRUCK 

& TRAILER BODY INC 2,973.50; PERSONNEL STRATEGIES LLC 18,325.00; PERSPECTIVES LTD 3,656.40; PETE COLLINS 7,500.00; PETER BAKER AND SON CO 

34,518.41; PINNACLE PEAK HOLDING CORPORATION 8,222.59; PINNER ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 82,766.22; PITNEY BOWES INC 6,329.70; PJF PLUMBING 

HEATING LLC 9,624.00; PLATINUM AUTO APPEARANCE CENTER INC 2,853.00; POLICE LEGAL SCIENCES INC 3,300.00; POSTMASTER OF GLENVIEW 

42,335.49; PR II WILLOW/SANDERS ROAD JV LLC 500,000.00; PRECISION PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC 62,952.30; PRIORITY DISPATCH 10,017.00; PROPER TITLE 

LLC 674,000.00; QUALITY BOOKS INC 8,876.23; RAMTEL 2,864.94; RAY O’HERRON CO INC 6,164.28; RAYMOND YU CHE TSOU 8,400.00; REAL ESTATE AP- 

PRAISAL BROKERAGE 13,250.00; RECORDED BOOKS INC 9,214.44; RECTOR AND VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 7,700.00; RED BOOKS LLC 

2,887.55; REGAL BUSINESS MACHINES INC 16,662.56; REGENCY CENTERS LP 1,409,286.56; REGIONAL TRUCK EQUIP-ADDISON 3,364.00; REHRIG PACIFIC 

COMPANY 19,703.80; RELIANCE PLUMBING & SEWER 4,731.00; RENEW ENTERPRISES INC 6,403.43; RESERVE ACCOUNT 6,000.00; RESERVE ADVISORS INC 

58,472.00; RICKMAN CONTRACT SERVICES 90,268.75; RKD CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES 6,165.00; ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS INC 4,950.61; ROBBINS SALO- 

MON & PATT 514,999.33; ROBERT FOSTER 7,500.00; ROY HOUFF CO 5,246.46; RSM US LLP 57,980.00; RUCK PATE ARCHITECTURE 14,415.00; RUSH TRUCK 

CENTERS OF ILLINOIS INC 31,378.94; RUSHMEYER, TIM & JANE 7,011.19; RUSSO’S POWER EQUIPMENT INC 3,933.28; RUSTIC WOOD FENCING 17,855.00; 

RYLOR INC 13,155.56; S B FRIEDMAN & COMPANY 9,704.50; SAFEBUILT ILLINOIS INC 864,135.00; SAFEBUILT MICHIGAN INC 6,188.75; SAM SCHWARTZ EN- 

GINEERING PLLC 10,419.30; SATELLITE SHELTERS INC 4,532.84; SCHROEDER & SCHROEDER 117,949.20; SELECTION WORKS LLC 4,300.00; SENTRY CUSTOM 

SECURITY 2,948.93; SERVER SUPPLY COM INC 5,142.43; SERVICE LIGHTING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES INC 7,874.46; SET ENVIRONMENTAL INC 14,191.29; 

SEWER EQUIPMENT CO OF AMERICA 212,064.92; SHAR ENTERPRISES INC 11,790.00; SHERIDAN PLUMBING & SEWER 838,851.85; SHERMAN DODGE 5,687.77; 

SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP 100,931.50; SIEMENS WATER TECHNOLOGIES 1,055,529.95; SIERRA WIRELESS AMERICA INC 18,526.00; SINGH & ASSOCIATES INC 

10,000.00; SKILLPATH ON-SITE 4,200.00; SKOKIE VALLEY MATERIAL CO 4,234.86; SOCIAL WORK P R N INC 5,808.00; SPACECO INC 5,500.00; SPRING ALIGN OF 

PALATINE INC 6,317.68; STANDARD & POOR’S FINANCIAL SVCS LLC 17,385.59; STANDARD FENCING CO 22,669.00; STANDARD INDUSTRIAL & AUTO EQUIP, 

INC 4,793.00; STANLY & RAJU MATHEW PARTNERSHIP 28,597.93; STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 20,711.23; STATE TREASURER 812,754.39; STEINER ELEC- 

TRIC CO 5,503.38; STERNBERG LANTERNS INC 21,312.00; STIFEL NICOLAUS & COMPANY INC 15,000.00; STRYKER SALES CORPORATION 57,963.12; SUBUR- 

BAN ACCENTS INC 8,445.00; SUBURBAN CONCRETE 111,632.22; SUBURBAN LABORATORIES, INC 4,506.50; SUPERIOR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO INC 13,124.25; 

SUPERIOR PETROLEUM MARKETERS 5,720.56; SUPERIOR ROAD STRIPING INC 3,500.00; SWANCC 606,908.96; SWSCHMITZ LLC 5,180.00; SYN-TECH SYSTEMS 

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ASSOCIATES INC 10,392.50; TESTING FOR PUBLIC SAFETY LLC 4,300.00; TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS INC 3,000.00; THE BRICKMAN GROUP 

LTD. LLC 3,360.75; THE PENWORTHY COMPANY 4,631.14; THE STATE CHEMICAL MANUF. CO. 13,663.84; THEODORE POLYGRAPH SERVICE 2,700.00; THIRD 

MILLENNIUM ASSOC INC 33,643.61; THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICE INC 21,000.00; THREE M 10,659.00; TKB ASSOCIATES INC 9,820.75; TO- 

DAY’S BUSINESS SOLUTIONS,INC 5,787.00; TOTAL PARKING SOLUTIONS INC 18,240.00; TOVAR SNOW PROFESSIONAL 649,802.04; TRAFFIC CONTROL & 

PROTECTION INC 8,077.50; TRAFFIC CONTROL CORPORATION 12,884.00; TRANE 14,154.00; TREASURER STATE OF ILLINOIS 188,403.25; TREDROC TIRE SVC 

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TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) MANAGEMENT 13,276.82; TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 158,707.09; UEMSI 3,399.87; UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO 187,712.22; 

UNISOURCE WORLDWIDE INC 7,390.20; UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 61,153.29; UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 9,546.00; VALENTI BUILDERS 6,462,975.65; 

VALLEY LO SPORTS CLUB 4,924.90; VALUE LINE PUBLISHING INC 6,550.00; VCG UNIFORM 17,224.57; VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES LLC 116,602.05; VILLAGE 

OF GLENVIEW 2,181,068.26; VILLAGE OF LINCOLNWOOD/NORCOM 3,750.00; VILLAGE OF NILES 2,465,604.60; VILLAGE OF NORTHBROOK 42,257.57; VIL- 

LAGE OF NORTHFIELD 86,411.82; VILLAGE OF WILMETTE 4,841,171.33; VISYSTEMS INC 12,940.60; VJ KILLIAN CO 6,135.58; VOLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS 

12,942.85; W B OLSON 1,500,529.00; W S DARLEY & CO 2,906.02; WARREN WEICKERT 7,500.00; WATER PRODUCTS COMPANY OF AURORA INC 37,790.38; 

WATSON FURNITURE GROUP INC 143,872.96; WAYNE ENDRE CONTRACTING INC 473,724.26; WEBROOT INC 2,743.13; WEISS ACE HARDWARE 8,480.04; 

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40 | June 23, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Sarah McDonagh 

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The Glenbrook South 

graduate pushed the 

Titans to fifth in the state 

and will play at San Diego 

State University next year. 

What’s your favorite 

part of being on this 

team? 

My favorite part is definitely 

the coaches. I think 

we have the best coaches 

and they are like moms to 

all of us. 

What were your goals 

for this season? 

We wanted to get fourth 

at state as a team. We got 

fifth, which was a little 

disappointing, but we still 

had a good season overall. 

Personally, I wanted to get 

All-State, and I was fortunate 

enough to receive that 

honor. 

What was your 

favorite subject in 

school? 

My favorite subject was 

English, specifically World 

Literature because I really 

liked the teacher. 

What made you want 

to compete as a 

lacrosse athlete? 

I grew up playing basketball 

and soccer, and I 

think that made me a very 

competitive person. I really 

enjoy the competitive 

aspect of lacrosse. 

Do you have any 

pre-game rituals or 

22nd Century Media file 

photo 

superstitions? 

I always drink a Gatorade 

before I play, then I 

eat some peanut M&M’s 

in the locker room and 

then my friend braids my 

hair. 

What will you miss 

about being a high 

school student? 

I have older sisters that 

went to GBS, so I’ve been 

around the school since 

sixth or seventh grade. I 

will miss the people there. 

I will really miss (basketball) 

coach (Steve) Weissenstein, 

who I’ve known 

for a long time. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be? 

If I could play another 

sport, it would probably 

be soccer because I grew 

up playing it. I had to stop 

in high school because it 

has the same season as lacrosse, 

but I enjoyed soccer 

a lot. 

If you could travel 

to anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go? 

I’ve actually never been 

out of the country, but if 

I could go somewhere, I 

would love to go to Ireland. 

That’s where my 

whole family is from, and 

my sister loved it when she 

studied there. 

What’s your favorite 

part about lacrosse? 

I really enjoy the competitiveness 

of the game, 

but also the ability to improve 

quickly. I started to 

play lacrosse my freshman 

year, and I have improved 

a lot. I think if you’re willing 

to learn, you can become 

a good player pretty 

quickly. 

What are you doing 

next year? 

I will be playing lacrosse 

at San Diego State 

University in the fall. 

Interview by Editorial Intern 

Jeremy Turley



Coach Talk 

Sunday at Gallery Park: Are you ready? 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 



Consider yourself 

warned. 

If you happen to 

be taking a leisurely stroll 

this Saturday (as so many 

do) behind Attea School at 

Gallery Park, the normally 

serene and somewhat 

quiet atmosphere of this 

lovely park will be notso-subtly 

shattered by the 

screaming sound of young 

soccer players and their 

fans. 

If you haven’t experienced 

it, it is like a sports 

version of a three-ring circus 

with activity going on 

just about anywhere and 

everywhere. Ringmaster 

Ned would be there to 

emcee but he doesn’t look 

too good in those soccer 

shorts. 

150 teams are expected 

(if so, it will be the 5th 

consecutive sold-out 

event) with six players per 

team. That is nearly 700 

participants! Add to that 

number the family and 

friends that come out to 

watch and then throw in 

the fact you have 21 fields 

with games going on and 

... well you can understand 

the soccer/circuslike 

atmosphere. 

Oh, and don’t forget 

“tent city” or what I like 

to call “the soccer village.” 

A scattered and 

haphazard series of shelters, 

tents and coverings 

designed to keep players 

cool and relaxed for their 

next game. 

So be prepared folks. 

Glenview’s Summer Soccer 

Fest is coming and 

the atmosphere at Gallery 

Park should be electric. 

The event started innocently 

enough, some 12 

years ago when a group of 

Glenview parents — led 

interestingly enough by 

current Village President 

Jim Patterson (at the time 

just a parent) — came to 

Park District Sports Director 

Joe Pollina with the 

idea for a 3-on-3 soccer 

tournament. 

Pollina remembers the 

first year well. 

“We only got about 30 

teams signed up and we 

were debating whether or 

not to cancel the event,” 

he said. “Thank goodness 

we didn’t.” 

Once they decided to 

give it a go they found 

that kids and parents had 

a ton of fun. During years 

two and three, things got 

even better as more and 

more teams signed on to 

participate. 

Then around year four 

they decided to connect 

the tournament with “Kick 

It,” a national organization 

running 3-on-3 tournaments. 

From there, the event 

really took off, and soon 

they were at their 150 

team maximum with a 

large “sold out” sign on 

their website. 

Now, teams from not 

only Glenview but also 

surrounding communities, 

and even some from out 

of state, come to participate. 

There is the Gold 

competitive division for 

high level teams and there 

is the Silver division for 

recreational teams. 

And then there is this. 

The 3-on-3 version of 

soccer has actually become 

quite the rage. 

The beauty of 3-on-3 

soccer is in the skill development. 

Everyone gets 

lots of touches. Lots of 

chances to work on footwork, 

passing, defending, 

etc. The fields are smaller 

of course. And there are 

no goalies, so scores will 

be decidedly higher than 

in your normal soccer 

game. 

So again, assuming 

Mother Nature does her 

part, please enter Gallery 

Park this Saturday at your 

own risk. 

And reminder: keep 

your head on a swivel. 

You never know when a 

soccer ball could come 

blasting out from one of 

the fields. 

Best of luck to all our 

Glenview teams! 

Cohn has a new book 

published titled “Stuff 

People Might Want To 

Know: From Someone Who 

really Shouldn’t be Writing 

A Book.” It is available on 

Amazon or at Book Mart in 

Glenview and Book Bin in 

Northbrook. 

Baseball 

From Page 46 

ley said. “It was a real nice 

pitch. I was looking for a 

straight fastball across the 

plate and got the pitch I 

wanted.” 

Two Bison RBI groundouts 

in the fourth cut it to 

3-2. Then GBS added five 

runs on Andrew Hensing’s 

two-run double, an RBI 

single by Eric Schmidt and 

JP Nukk’s two-run single. 

Buffalo Grove scored on 

a bases-loaded walk in the 

fifth. 

Playing situational baseball 

is a way for GBS to 

learn and work on improving 

as a team. Another 

focus is narrowing down 

who will ultimately be 

able to play bigger roles 

next season. 

“We use the time to 

evaluate everyone. The 

rising seniors, we have a 

good idea of most of them 

but if someone didn’t play 

much last year, we get to 

evaluate their game play,” 

Stanicek said. “We also 

want them to enhance their 

ability. It’s more than just 

evaluating. Otherwise we 

would just be watching 

them the whole time.” 

Rising seniors Cam 

Pauly and Smiley and rising 

juniors Jack Anderson 

and Simon Farber are the 

returning starters from a 

12-19 team. They will be 

looked to as leaders but 

it’s not solely about helping 

younger players learn 

the varsity game. 

“Their approach to 

games and practice over 

the summer will be important.” 

Stanicek said. “It 

won’t just be about teaching 

inexperienced players. 

They need to use summer 

to work on things as well. 

Right now leadership has 

to come from us coaches.” 

Pitchers Morrison and 

Brett Borre earned playing 

time last year. GBS is 

working with at least six 

pitchers to get a feel for the 

possible rotation. 

“I was impressed with 

our trio of pitchers today,” 

Stanicek said. “Also, offensively 

Smiley has had a 

good start to the summer at 

the plate and I’ve been impressed 

with JP Nukk. This 

summer more than most is 

like a tryout. Even though 

officially tryouts are right 

before the season, this gives 

us an early look at how 

these guys handle games.”



Boys Volleyball 

Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches and the 

eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from the nine high schools — New Trier 

(NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake 

Forest (LF), Lake Forest Academy (LFA), North Shore Country Day School (NSCDS) and Christian Heritage 

Academy — in our coverage area. 

First Team 

Second Team 

OUTSIDE HITTERS 

Ryan Gardner, LA senior 

• 277 kills, 24 aces, 43 blocks; 

Gardner was named Chicago 

Catholic League All-Conference 

and selected to the Vernon Hills/ 

Barrington All-Tournament team 

earlier in the season. 

OUTSIDE HITTER 

Mason Moore, LF senior 

• 349 kills, 31 aces, 58 

blocks; As one of the most 

talented and physical outside 

hitters in the North Suburban 

Conference, Moore dominated 

the competition with his 

powerful swing. 

OUTSIDE HITTER 

Henry Lindstrom, NT senior 

• 280 kills, 47 aces, 34 blocks; 

The three-time CSL South All- 

Conference captain took the 

Trevians to the quarterfinals for 

the third straight year. 

MIDDLE HITTER/BLOCKER 

Shane King, LF senior 

• 166 kills, 69 blocks; King 

scored 248 points this season 

and served as the leaders 

of the best middle attacking 

team in the North Suburban 

Conference. 

MIDDLE HITTER/BLOCKER 

Jon Simon, GBN senior 

• 167 kills, 55 blocks; Simon 

finished second on the team 

in kills and led the Spartans in 

hitting percentage in 2016. 

Jeremy Doman, GBN senior 

• 241 kills, 18 aces; The CSL North 

Player of the Year’s offense played 

a major role in his team’s run to 

conference and regional titles. 

MIDDLE HITTERS/BLOCKERS 

Frank Schorsch, HP senior 

• 145 kills, 61 blocks; Schorsch 

was the Giants’ leading blocker 

and one of their biggest offensive 

weapons. 

Brian Stickler, LF junior 

• 39 kills, 79.5 blocks; Stickler’s 

defense led the Scouts to first place 

in the North Suburban Conference. 

SETTER 

Niko Gjaja, NT junior 

• 678 assists, 52 kills; The CSL 

South All-Conference selection 

helped anchor a strong Trevians 

attack. 

SETTER 

Alex Freidinger, GBS senior 

• 804 assists, 23 kills; The 

Titans’ 2016 MVP finished 

his career as third all-time in 

assists at GBS. 

RIGHT SIDE 

Kevin Lamp, LF freshman 

• 230 kills, 58 aces, 63.5 

blocks, 484 assists, 94 digs; 

The freshman scored or 

assisted on 43 percent of the 

Scouts’ points in 2016 and 

finished in the top-2 in nearly 

every statistical category. 

LIBERO 

Noah Regnier, LA senior 

• 630 digs, 19 aces, .902 

serving percentage, 2.53 passer 

rating (3.0 scale); The twotime 

Chicago Catholic League 

All-Conference selection set the 

school record for digs in his final 

season as a Rambler. 

Honorable Mentions: 

Varun Rao, LF senior S; Ryan 

Chiou, HP senior S; Danny 

Voronov, GBN junior S; Joe 

Ferber, GBN senior S; Dylan 

Brown, HP senior OH; Peter 

Hindsley, NT senior OH; Wil 

Audley, LF senior OH; Bennett 

Preskill, HP senior L; Matthew 

Byrne, LA junior RH; Jack 

Howard, LA freshman OH 

RIGHT SIDE 

Billy Fauntleroy, NT junior 

• 221 kills, 27 blocks; Fauntleroy, a 

CSL South All-Conference selection, 

dominated the right side for the 

Trevians. 

LIBERO 

Danny Martens, GBN senior 

• 326 digs, 13 aces, .915 serving 

percentage; The CSL North All- 

Conference selection led the 

Spartans in both digs and sets 

played.



Girls Soccer 

Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches and the 

eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from the nine high schools — New Trier 

(NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake 

Forest (LF), Lake Forest Academy (LFA), Regina Dominican (RD) and North Shore Country Day School 

(NSCDS) — in our coverage area. 

First Team 

Forward 

Kelly Maday, NT senior 

• 16 goals, 19 assists. The U of 

I-bound forward garnered Illinois 

Gatorade Player of the Year 

honors — despite missing eight 

games to injury, she impacted 

the run of play every game. 

Midfielder 

Celia Frei, NT senior 

• 11 goals, 5 assists. Yet 

another talented option for 

a Trevians team replete with 

offensive weapons. 

Defense 

Sydney Parker, NT sophomore 

• 9 goals, 5 assists. The 

sophomore played like a far 

more experienced player. She 

scored the game-winner in New 

Trier’s 1-0 supersectional win 

against St. Charles North. 

Forward 

Olivia Peters, GBS senior 

• 37 goals, 11 assists. An 

All-State selection, she simply 

knew how to find the back 

of the net — she finished her 

Titans career with a whopping 

111 goals and 40 assists. 

Midfielder 

Paige Bourne, LF senior 

• 9 goals, 19 assists. Lake 

Forest’s all-time leader in 

assists, the Purdue-bound 

senior defined the idea of a 

player making her teammates 

better. 

Defense 

Samantha Urban, NT junior 

• 1 goal, 1 assist. After 

learning from ’15 grads Jackie 

Welch and Caroline Smith, 

Urban stepped in to help 

anchor the next iteration of 

New Trier’s stingy defense. 

Forward 

Devin Burns, LA senior 

• 24 goals, 13 assists. After 

missing 2015 with an injury, 

she garnered GCAC Player of 

the Year and NSCAA All-America 

honors. She is Loyola’s career 

goals leader (80). 

Defense 

Riley Burns, LA sophomore 

• 1 goal, 5 assists. Younger 

sister of Iowa-bound Devin, 

Riley helped lead a stout 

defense that recorded 17 

shutouts and conceded just 12 

goals all season. 

Goalkeeper 

Dani Kaufman, NT senior 

• 16 shutouts, .30 GAA. The 

four-year starter and three-time 

state champion backstopped 

a New Trier defense that 

recorded shutouts with 

amazing regularity. 

Midfielder 

Bina Saipi, NT senior 

• 15 goals, 12 assists. Voted 

team MVP by her teammates, 

the DePaul-bound midfielder 

came up big in the clutch, 

including an overtime goal in 

the sectional semifinals. 

Defense 

Alex Yasko, LA senior 

• 3 goals, 7 assists. The twotime 

All-State selection paired 

well with Burns, forming the 

core of a defense on which it 

was often impossible to score. 

Honorable Mentions: 

Maude Tarbox, GBS junior GK; Gabby 

Baldo, GBS senior MF; Hary Ramirez, 

Highland Park senior D; Lauren 

Chrisman, LA senior D; Carly Levin, 

LFA senior MF; Grace Miller, NSCDS 

junior F; Haley Yamada, NT senior F; 

Avery Schuldt, NT junior MF; Katie 

Sadera, NT senior D; Natalie Laser, 

NT junior F; Sarah Allworth, RD senior 

F; Colleen Palmer, RD junior D 

Second Team 

Forwards 

Stephanie Ramsey, LA sophomore 

• 18 goals, 12 assists. Another talented 

Rambler, Ramsey was a dynamic 

playmaker complementing seniors KK 

Phelan and Devin Burns. 

KK Phelan, LA senior 

• 23 goals, 13 assists. Very easily a firstteam 

pick; the senior paired with Devin 

Burns for a fearsome Ramblers attack up 

top. 

Lily Sands, GBS junior 

• 18 goals, 11 assists. When fellow 

forward Peters wasn’t the one scoring, 

Sands, an All-Sectional pick, usually was. 

Midfielders 

Nadia Basave, LFA senior 

• 10 goals, 4 assists. Voted the team’s 

MVP, Basave was the heart of this Caxys 

team. 

Sheridan Bufe, LF senior 

• 5 goals, 2 assists. Pairing with Bourne 

in the midfield, Bufe, an All-Sectional 

selection, helped control the play in the 

middle third. 

Lauren Kaplinsky, NSCDS junior 

• 11 goals, 7 assists. A First Team 

All-ISL pick for the second year in a row, 

Kaplinsky was a productive player for the 

Raiders attack. 

Defense 

Kiley Sullivan, GBN senior 

• 3 goals, 6 assists. The senior outside back 

and captain garnered All-Sectional and All- 

Conference honors as both the leader of the 

defense and the team as a whole. 

Adrian Walker, LF senior 

• 5 goals, 1 assist. A four-year starter and 

captain for the Scouts, Walker’s speed 

and skill anchored the defense. 

Emily Porta, GBN sophomore 

• 5 goals. The sophomore defender and 

All-Conference selection gave the Spartans 

some offensive pop from the backline, 

including tallying the lone goal in GBN’s 1-0 

win against Niles North on April 28. 

Anne Brennan, GBS senior 

• All-Conference selection. The only multiyear 

starter on GBS’s backline, the senior 

centerback helped keep shots away from 

goalie Maude Tarbox. 

Goalkeeper 

Maggie Avery, LA sophomore 

• 15 shutouts, .421 GAA. The talented 

underclassman garnered All-Sectional 

honors as the last line of defense for the 

Ramblers.



BOYS Swimming 

Kicking it up a notch 

Iida to compete in 

Olympic Trails 

NEIL MILBERT 


The situation Glenbrook 

South rising senior swimmer 

Sam Iida finds himself 

in as he prepares for next 

month’s U.S. Olympic 

Trials is somewhat akin 

to that of a young hockey 

player from North America 

preparing to make his 

Olympic debut. 

The hockey player is going 

from the close confines 

of rinks in the U.S. and 

Canada to a much larger 

ice surface, and adjustments 

are essential. 

Iida is going from the 

conventional-sized short 

course pools in which high 

school swimmers compete 

to the vast long course 

Century Link Center pool 

in Omaha where he will 

compete in the Olympic 

Trials that begin on Sunday, 

June 26, and continue 

through Sunday, July 3. 

“It’s definitely different,” 

said GBS coach 

Keith MacDonald. “There 

are a lot less turns and 

you’re under water a lot 

longer.” 

Iida will compete in two 

events, the 200-meter individual 

medley and the 400 

individual medley. 

The qualifying standards 

were 4:27.49 for the 400 

and 2:05.09 for the 200. 

Iida qualified for the 400 

with a time of 4:26.31 in 

the U.S. Futures Championship 

at West Lafayette, 

Ind. last August and for the 

200 with a time of 2:03.31 

in March in the Speedo 

Sectional at the Rec Plex 

in Pleasant Prairie, Wisc. 

In getting Sam ready for 

the Trials, his father and 

Glenview Titan Aquatic 

Club coach, Steve Iida, has 

been taking him back to 

the Rec Plex long course 

pool for practice sessions a 

few days every week. 

“I’m used to swimming 

in a short course pool, 

which is very different, but 

in that Rec Plex pool I’ve 

had great success,” Sam 

Iida said. “In practice I try 

to figure out my strokes, 

my tempo, my breathing 

pattern and the underwater 

turns.” 

Besides the physical 

preparation and fine tuning 

in and out of the pool, Iida 

said he is eating right, getting 

ample rest and “preparing 

mentally.” 

“There are going to be 

16,000 people watching 

and I have to be able to 

handle that and still compete 

at the highest level,” 

he said. “A (GBS and 

aquatic club) teammate 

of mine, Olivia Smoliga, 

swam at the 2012 trials 

and I had an opportunity to 

watch — see the size of the 

pool, the huge audience 

and all that.” 

Smoliga, who won 

NCAA championships in 

the 50 and 100 freestyle 

for the University of Georgia 

this season, is returning 

to the trials to compete 

in those events and the 100 

backstroke. 

She also is a aquatic club 

protege of Sam’s father, 

who was an all-around 

athlete before focusing on 

swimming as a teenager. 

“My first loves were 

basketball and baseball 

but I’m only about 5-7 and 

a half so I followed my 

brothers into swimming,” 

Steve Iida said. “I swam 

all through high school at 

New Trier. I went to [Illinois 

Institute of Technology] 

on a scholarship and 

swam there for a couple of 

years and then after a year 

off I transferred to Northern 

Illinois where I swam 

one year. When my swimming 

eligibility ran out I 

continued to play water 

polo on the club level.” 

Steve Iida is a firm believer 

that grammar school 

students shouldn’t specialize 

in one sport. 

“One of the philosophies 

we have at our club 

is no matter who you are 

we want you to participate 

in other sports because it’ll 

make you a better athlete 

and a better swimmer,” he 

emphasized. 

“If you just swim unless 

you really, really like 

it a lot you’ll get bored — 

your head is in the water 

and you’re looking at tiles 

go by — and you’re using 

the same muscles and 

joints over and over again, 

which could be bad for a 

young kid.” 

Steve Iida said his 

daughter, Katie, now a senior 

at New York University, 

is “the reason I went 

back in the pool” 13 years 

ago as an aquatics club 

coach. 

“She was on the team 

and I became a volunteer 

coach,” he said. “When the 

head coach left I became 

the head coach. 

“When you’re in the water 

until you’re 22-yearsold 

you want to take a 

break but eventually I 

missed swimming and 

coaching was the cure for 

it.” 

Katie qualified for the 

state meet all four of her 

years at GBS and was recruited 

by NYU but decided 

not to swim in college. 

“That was fine with 

Glenbrook South’s Sam Iida swims in the 500 free at the IHSA Sectional at Glenbrook 

South High School on Feb. 20. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

me,” said Steve Iida. “Katie 

blazed the trail and she 

was a great role model for 

Sam to look up to and now 

our 13-year-old son, Max, 

looks up to Sam. Sam did 

it all as a kid — gymnastics; 

hockey, which he was 

pretty good it; and baseball 

until eighth grade. Max 

plays soccer, basketball 

and baseball in addition to 

swimming. 

“By sticking it out and 

going to practice every day 

it happened with Sam the 

way it happens with a lot 

of swimmers who are really 

good. One day it hits 

them: ‘Oh wow. I get it.’” 

According to MacDonald, 

“Sam has shown improvement 

every year” 

during his high school career. 

“He is a tireless worker 

and he really enjoys being 

in the water,” said the 

GBS coach. “It’s a difficult 

sport but he enjoys training 

extremely hard. Those 

are two things that make 

him unique.” 

As a sophomore in 2015, 

Iida was the state champion 

in the 500 freestyle. 

“He wasn’t really 

pushed as a sophomore 

and he won easily,” Mac- 

Donald remembered. 

“This past season he had 

incredible times in the 200 

individual medley and in 

the 500 free. We didn’t anticipate 

anyone giving him 

the race Coulton Paulson 

did. We were concerned 

about pacing and a fast 

time. We didn’t think anyone 

could race with him.” 

Paulson was in his 

sophomore season at Peoria 

Notre Dame when he 

competed in the state meet 

at Evanston on Feb. 27 and 

he forced Iida to settle for 

second in the 500 freestyle. 

His time, 4:25.87, was the 

fifth fastest in state history, 

while Sam Iida’s 4:26.95 

was the ninth fastest. 

Although Sam Iida’s focus 

is on doing well in the 

Olympic Trials and, best 

case scenario, representing 

the U.S. in the 2016 

Olympic Games later this 

summer in Rio de Janeiro, 

his mind’s eye occasionally 

looks down the long 

course pool to his senior 

season at GBS. 

“I’m going to try to get 

half of the (Titans’) varsity 

records and hopefully set 

state records in two events, 

the 200 IM and the 500 

free,” he said. “I also want 

to get the school records in 

the 100 breaststroke, the 

100 backstroke and the 

200 free. 

“I feel it’s doable and it 

would help motivate other 

individuals on our team. 

Anything is possible if 

I train like I should. I’m 

going to duke it out with 

Coulton Paulson. He was 

the state champion as a 

sophomore like I was. 

He’d better be ready for 

me this time.” 

MacDonald has arranged 

a sneak preview 

for their state meet showdown. 

“We’re going to do a 

triangular meet at Peoria 

Notre Dame on Dec. 

23,” he said. “Normal 

University High, which 

won the state meet a few 

years back, will be the 

third team. We’ll spend 

the night before in a hotel, 

have the meet and go back 

that night.”



Soccer 

Mirage dominate youth tournaments 

NEIL MILBERT 


F.C. Mirage is a small 

Glenview-based soccer 

club with big accomplishments 

and big aspirations 

for its players. 

This spring the club’s 

undefeated Under 12 team 

won the Illinois Cup and 

the Under 9 team took both 

the Illinois Cup and the 

Youth Sportsman’s Soccer 

League championship. 

Sead “Seyo” Galijasevic, 

a former professional 

soccer player in Bosnia 

and Herzegovina, founded 

the Mirage Soccer Club in 

2005 and served as its director 

of coaching. 

After Seyo died in 2012 

his son, Igor, created a new 

club, F.C. Mirage, based 

on his father’s soccer philosophy. 

“I have been coaching 

and growing the club ever 

since,” said Igor Galijasevic. 

“I’m the owner and 

the head coach.” 

He likens F.C. Mirage to 

a small college as opposed 

to a large university. 

“We have only one 

team at every level and 

we maintain a familyoriented 

experience for 

every player,” Galijasevic 

emphasized. “We know 

all of our players’ names, 

their strengths, their weaknesses 

and aspects of individual 

and team play they 

need to develop.” 

Galijasevic’s assistant 

coaches are Al Bello, a 

physician with the Illinois 

Bone and Joint Institute, 

and Ralph Erber, a philosophy 

teacher at DePaul 

University. 

“It’s a full-year travel 

soccer program but I try 

to keep them local,” Galijasevic 

said. “The longest 

trips we take are to 

Wisconsin, Michigan and 

F.C. Mirage’s Illinois Cup Champions 

Under 12 

Goalkeeper Vincent Hackl; defenders Owen 

Anderson Jibraan Ghazi, Omar Shoreibah and 

Nicholas Vander Perre; midfielders Niko Agarwal, 

Henry Andersen, Easton Bello, Matthew Burke, 

Keenan Chiarieri, Joseph Gray, Nathaniel Herman 

and Braeden Lawler; forwards Ahmad Abu Ghosh, 

Dominik Danko, Jacob Matles, Joshua Nelson and 

Hudson Ridley. 

Under 9 

Goalkeeper Gabriel Yoder; forward/goalkeeper Ben 

Magnus; defenders Razaan Ghazi, Chase Petersen 

and Ben Stevens; midfielders Conor Burke, Tyler 

Chapman, Evan Claffey, Chase Owens, Tess Varga 

and Carson Willits; forwards Jack Higgins and 

William Stephan. 

southern Illinois. Chicago 

is one of the top cities on 

the planet. You don’t need 

to leave Chicago to find 

great competition.” 

Next season F.C. Mirage 

will have teams in the 

U9, U10, U11, 13 and 14 

divisions. There won’t be 

any girls teams playing in 

2015-16 but some girls are 

continuing their involvement 

in camps and clinics. 

Players typically come 

from Glenview, Golf, 

other North Shore suburbs 

and Chicago. During the 

spring and fall seasons the 

teams practice on the fields 

of Harms Woods. During 

the winter the teams move 

indoors and compete in 

leagues at the Athletico 

Center in The Glen. 

Teams play from 30-35 

regular season and tournament 

matches a year. 

“I coached the players 

on the U12 team when 

they were 8-year-olds,” 

said Galijasevic. “That 

was the last team my dad 

coached before he passed 

away.” 

According to Galijasevic, 

“From 2010-13 

there were 12 former Mirage 

players on the varsity 

boys’ team at GBS and 

nine were starters. All the 

members of our first Mirage 

girls’ team made their 

high school teams at GBS, 

Loyola Academy and Taft. 

The members of my last 

girls’ team are all playing 

in high school at GBS.” 

The most notable F.C. 

Mirage alumni are Kosta 

Brkovic, who played college 

soccer at DePaul after 

being the captain at GBS, 

and Jason Brown, the U.S. 

Olympic figure skater who 

won the bronze medal at 

Sochi in 2014. 

Galijasevic is most 

proud of the fact that the 

F.C. Mirage is an ethnic 

melting pot. 

“In this day and age with 

people out there pushing 

negativity it’s wonderful 

to see children with parents 

from all walks of life 

and with many different 

religions and backgrounds 

playing together and being 

successful,” he said. 

“These kids don’t care 

where other kids are from 

or how much money their 

parents make. They’re 

friends because they want 

to be friends and they 

work hard for each other.” 

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Who: Boys and Girls, Ages 4-18 

What: Learn and play this Fall, 

2016 Soccer, beginning Sept. 

10th! Also, register for Spring, 

2017 at the same time. 

Where: Register and play on-line 

at glenviewayso.org. ASAP. 

GREAT SOCCER STARTS HERE! 

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MILLIONS OF PLAYERS GOT THEIR START IN AYSO, INCLUDING LANDON DONOVAN. 

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coaches… and memories 

that last a lifetime. AYSO 

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youth soccer since 1964. 

Join Glenview’s Largest Youth Participation Sport! 

Glenview AYSO Soccer Registration 

Registration closes July 15th! 

After closing date, all others will 

be wait listed. 

Games: Girls play on Saturdays 

and Boys on Sundays. U5 (4 years 

old) Boys & Girls Play Saturday AM 

Cost: $165.00 for both Fall 

and Spring 

For more local information, visit glenviewayso.org. Scholarships are available. 

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Working out the kinks 

GBS summer 

league focuses on 

player development 

David Jaffe 


Glenbrook South’s Carter DeRoek pitches during the 

first game of a doubleheader against Buffalo Grove 

on June 14 in Glenview. Photos by Chris PUllam/22nd 

Century Media 

The Glenbrook South 

baseball team is trying to 

prepare for any game situation 

it might face. 

The Titans’ summer 

games consist of five innings 

of situational baseball. 

After an inning of 

regular baseball, in the 

second inning, each team 

starts with one runner on 

base. In the third that increases 

to two runners and 

the bases are loaded in 

the fourth. In the final inning, 

the losing team has 

as many baserunners as its 

deficit. All five innings are 

played regardless of the 

score. 

While it takes some adjusting, 

the Titans feel this 

brand of baseball will ultimately 

benefit their game. 

“It takes some getting 

used to but it’s a way to 

help us understand a variety 

of different game situations,” 

GBS rising senior 

Jake Smiley said. “It’s 

definitely great for the 

offense getting a basesloaded 

situation to start the 

fourth and a nice way for 

a lot of guys to get RBIs. 

On defense it’s a lot different. 

You have to be on your 

game and look out for the 

lead runner.” 

Playing a doubleheader 

with Buffalo Grove June 

14 host GBS dropped the 

opener 10-5, and then 

prevailed 8-3 in the second 

game. GBS pitchers 

Brooks Appelt, Ryan Morrison 

and Jason Lorenzini 

combined for a no-hitter. 

“It gives you the chance 

to work on a lot of differ- 

Mike Snow eyes a pitch. 

ent defensive situations,” 

GBS coach Steve Stanicek 

said. “Pitchers need to be 

able to compete and have 

command of their fastball 

in the strike zone. They 

need to know what to do 

with runners on. They 

could go the whole summer 

without facing that. 

This gives them the chance 

to experience what would 

be a critical game situation 

during the season. The second 

game we did a good 

job. You’re probably going 

to let up a run. But we got 

away with one- or two-run 

innings and not six-run innings.” 

Zach Adams got GBS’s 

first run on a bases-loaded 

wild pitch in the bottom 

of the second. In the third, 

Smiley’s two-run single 

made it 3-0. 

“You know you’re going 

to have runners on 

base so your eyes kind of 

light up as a hitter,” Smi- 

Please see Baseball, 41



Shockwave has fun, wins games 

Debbie Newmark 

Editorial Intern 

1st-and-3 

22nd media file photo 

Stars of the week 

1. Zach Adams 

(ABOVE). The 

Glenbrook South 

baseball player 

earned GBS’ first 

run on a basesloaded 

wild pitch in 

the bottom of the 

second inning in the 

second game of GBS 

summer league’s 

doubleheader 

against Buffalo 

Grove June 14. GBS 

lost the opener 10-5, 

and then prevailed 

8-3 in the second 

game. 

2. F.C Mirage. The 

Glenview-based 

soccer club’s 

U12 team went 

undefeated and won 

the Illinois Cup. 

3. GBS Pitching. GBS 

pitchers Brooks 

Appelt, Ryan 

Morrison and Jason 

Lorenzini combined 

for a no-hitter 

against Buffalo 

Grove June 14. 

Listen Up 

There’s a lot to be said 

for embracing childhood, 

at least according to Greg 

Kapsimalis, coach of the 

Illinois Shockwave 12U 

softball team. 

The team has a winning 

season thus far as they 

have won two out of four 

championship games in 

the four tournaments they 

have attended this spring. 

They finished as runnersup 

in the other two. 

The reason for their success? 

“They allow themselves 

to have a good time. ... 

They don’t take themselves 

too seriously,” said 

Kapsimalis. 

The team thrives defensively, 

as they have a 

well-rounded roster. The 

outfield features Cami Sapienza, 

Eden Frick, Ashley 

Carr and Emma Rempe. 

Maggie Baumstark dominates 

the catcher’s mound 

while Addie Carr, Maddie 

Kapsimalis, Leah Schneiderman, 

Ellie Welch-Jani 

and Lauren Chin guard the 

infield. Pitchers Grace Van 

Pelt and Sarah Ruelli have 

also contributed to the 

team’s defensive success. 

Kapsimalis, like many 

of his players, has lived in 

Glenview his entire life, 

which adds to why coaching 

this team is so special 

for him. Although he has 

only been the head coach 

for a few weeks, he has 

been with this group of 

“There are going to be 16,000 people 

watching and I have to be able to handle 

that.” 

Sam Iida — GBS rising senior on the Olympic trials. 

The Illinois Shockwave 12U softball team poses after a game. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

Lauren Chin makes a play. 

girls as the assistant coach 

for three seasons and has 

been able to see them grow 

both as players on the field 

and as girls off of it. 

Over the course of the 

three years, the team has 

bonded considerably. In 

fact, Kapsimalis notes that 

above everything, “Team 

chemistry is our biggest 

asset.” 

Although this group of 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

SOCCER: 11th Annual Kick It Glenview 3v3 Summer 

Soccer Fest, annual tournament celebrating young 

athletes and the sport of soccer. 

8 a.m. June 25, Gallery Park, 2500 Chestnut Ave. 

12 is certainly a fun one, 

they know how to buckle 

down when it comes to 

improving their game. The 

girls play all year long and 

there is talent at every position 

on the field; their 

season has run non-stop 

from the fall of 2015 and 

will end with Nationals in 

Evansville, Ind. July 18-24. 

According to Kapsimalis, 

the 12U team is “determined 

to have success.” 

He added that when they 

lose, the girls have “will 

that helps us overcome 

challenges.” 

The Shockwave came in 

second place at the 5th Annual 

Roselle Spring Swing 

tournament on May 14-15, 

first place at the NSA Hidden 

Lake Summer Kick- 

Off in Merrillville, Ind. 

on May 21, second place 

at the Evanston Express 

Memorial Day Classic on 

May 29, and first place at 

their home tournament, the 

Glenview Titans Fastpitch 

Thunderbolt Classic, on 

June 12. 

The team still has five 

more tournaments this season. 

Due to their success 

in the previous three, Kapsimalis 

suspects that their 

pregame rituals of singing 

Index 

41 - Coach Talk 

40 - Athlete of the Week 

and dancing in the dugout 

will not change. 

“When it’s time to play, 

they play,” said Kapsimalis. 

“When it’s time to 

have fun, they know how 

to goof off.”’ 

Building a base at NT 

Under Year 3 of Doll, 

Trevs football looks 

to continue 2014-15 

success 

NT takes state title 

Rugby club team 

defeats Neuqua Valley 

26-24 

Only at GlenviewLantern. 

com 

Fastbreak is compiled by Assistant Editor 

Courtney Jacquin. Send any questions or comments to 

c.jacquin@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | June 23, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com 

An electric shock Illinois 

Shockwave 12U softball team dominates in 

early tournaments, Page 47 

Playing with the stars 

Olivia Peters stars on The Glenview 

Lantern’s Team 22, Page 43 

Titans use summer play to refine game, Page 46 

Glenbrook South’s JP Nukk makes a play at second during a summer league doubleheader 

against Buffalo Grove on June 14 in Glenview. Chris Pullam/22nd Century Media 

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