WC_062316

®
JUN 26
RAVINIA.ORG
featuring
Winnetka & northfield's Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper winnetkacurrent.com • June 23, 2016 • Vol. 6 No. 41 • $1 A Publication
,LLC
Crowds gather for
rededication of Hubbard
Woods Park, Page 3
John Prentice,
7, of Winnetka,
plays in the new
sprinkler pad June
15 at Hubbard
Woods Park.
Jill Dunbar/22nd
Century MediA
Uniting
together
Northfield
Village
president signs
statement
condemning
anti-Semitism,
Page 6
A park a
day keeps
the...
Alliance for
Early Childhood
hosts outdoor
challenge,
Page 12
‘Definitely
an
honor’
New Trier
students win
Econ Illinois’
Stock Market
Game, Page 18

2 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current calendar
winnetkacurrent.com
In this week’s
current
Police Reports.............................9
School................................... 16-18
Sound Off..................................21
Puzzles........................................24
Faith Briefs.................................26
Dining Out.................................32
Home of the Week..................35
Athlete of the Week................40
The Winnetka
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Kirsten Keller
k.keller@22ndcenturymedia.com
THURSDAY
Summer Safety 101
4-5 p.m. June 23, Winnetka
Library, 768 Oak St.
Learn all about great summer
safety tips from Cubs
Scouts. This program is for
ages 5-10. Register online at
www.winnetkalibrary.com.
Kids Night Out: Tennis,
Pizza and a Movie
5-8 p.m. June 23, A.C.
Nielsen Tennis Center, 530
Hibbard Road, Winnetka.
This event is perfect for
children between the ages
of 7-12 who want to enjoy
a night of fun tennis drills
followed by a movie and
pizza. No tennis experience
is necessary. The entry
deadline was June 21.
FRIDAY
Story Bites
4-4:30 p.m. June 24,
Winnetka Library, 768
Oak St. Create an edible,
healthy snack to eat while
you listen to stories written
by some of the library’s
favorite authors. This program
is for ages 5-7.
SATURDAY
Farmers Market
7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
June 25, across from
New Trier High School in
Northfield, 6 Happ Road.
The 2016 Northfield Farmers’
Market will run on
Saturdays through Oct. 15.
Superhero Dash
9 a.m. June 25, Tower
Road Beach, 899 Sheridan
Road, Winnetka. Formerly
known as the Winnetka
Total Fitness Challenge,
this three-mile run with
an obstacle course along
Sheridan Road and each of
Winnetka’s public beaches
has been re-designed for
2016. The race will start
at 9 a.m. at Tower Road
Beach. Come dressed as
your favorite superhero or
come as your own creation.
The best dressed hero will
walk away with a special
award. Register online at
www.winpark.org.
3rd Annual Art in the
Village
10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 25-
26, Hubbard Woods Park,
939 Green Bay Road,
Winnetka. Celebrate this
high-quality, outdoor fine
art experience in a beautiful
setting. Enjoy various
types of art in more than
60 booths. A silent auction
tent will have artwork donated
by Art in the Village
exhibitors.
SUNDAY
First Responders
Appreciation Event
10 a.m. June 26, Clarkson
Park, 1950 Willow
Road, Northfield. All
Northfield police officers,
firefighters, emergency
medical technicians and
dispatchers will be honored.
The event begins
with a worship service
followed by a free picnic
at 11 a.m. with a pig
roast and ice cream. There
will be lawn games and a
bouncy house. The appreciation
will begin at 11:30
a.m. Bring lawn chairs or
blankets.
Picnic in the Park
4-6 p.m. June 26, Crow
Island Woods, 1140 Willow
Road, Winnetka. This
is a free family event in
Crow Island Woods Park.
Come take a guided nature
walk through the red oak
savanna, a costumed docent
tour of the Log House
or just hang out and enjoy
the good food and fun
family activities. Bring
your fellow Crow Island
Woods neighbors and
friends to join in the fun as
we kick off the founding of
the Friends of Crow Island
Woods organization. For
more information and to
RSVP, email friendsofciwoods@gmail.com.
MONDAY
Introduction to Pastels
6-7 p.m. June 27, Northfield
Library, 1785 Orchard
Lane. Join artist Fran Vail
to learn the basics of painting
with pastels. The price
is $20. Register at www.
winnetkalibrary.com.
TUESDAY
Voyagers Club Digs into
Dirt
6-7 p.m. June 28, Winnetka
Library, 768 Oak
St. Explore all that grows
and crawls in the ground
beneath your feet. This
program is for ages 5-10.
Register at www.winnetkalibrary.com.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesdays in the Woods:
Kids’ Circus & Hoosier
Daddy Concert
5-8:30 p.m. June 29,
Hubbard Woods Park, 939
Green Bay Road, Winnetka.
From 5-6 p.m., enjoy a
show from Circus Boy and
Acrodazzle Entertainment
and then learn how to perform
their acts. Hoosier
Daddy will perform cover
tunes starting at 7 p.m.
LWV Summer Luncheon:
The Sixth Extinction
11:30 a.m. June 29, 500
Maple St., Winnetka. The
League of Women Voters
of Winnetka-Northfield-
Kenilworth presents its first
summer luncheon with the
topic The Sixth Extinction:
Global Warming and Environmental
Dangers. Lunch
will be served at noon and
the speaker, Dr. Douglas
Stotz, a senior conservation
ecologist, will begin at 1
p.m. RSVP to Joni Johnson
at joni.g.johnson@gmail.
com at least a week prior to
the event. Tickets cost $35.
Open Bocce Nights
7-8:30 p.m. June 29,
Hubbard Woods Park, 939
Green Bay Road, Winnetka.
The Winnetka Park
District will have staff on
hand to provide equipment
and rules for patrons.
THURSDAY
Take Care with Medicare
7-8 p.m. June 30, Northfield
Library, 1785 Orchard
Lane. Whether for
yourself or another, there
are Medicare parameters
you need to be aware of.
This is a program presented
by Services for Adults
Staying in their Homes.
Register at www.winnetkalibrary.com
or call (847)
446-7220.
UPCOMING
My Life as a Revolutionary
War Soldier
1-2:30 p.m. July 2,
Northfield Library, 1785
Orchard Lane. Just in time
to celebrate the founding
of the nation, come
learn what life was like
for soldiers fighting in the
Revolutionary War. This
program is for adults. Registration
is required.
Fourth of July Parade
10-11 a.m. July 4, Elm
Street and Glendale Avenue,
Winnetka. The annual
Winnetka Fourth of July
parade steps off from the
intersection of Elm Street
and Glendale Avenue and
heads east through town
all the way to the Village
Green.
Winnetka Fourthfest
6-10 p.m. July 4, Duke
Childs Field, 1321 Willow
Road, Winnetka.
Come celebrate the U.S.’s
birthday at the Winnetka
Park District’s annual
Fourthfest. Bring dinner
or purchase food while
you enjoy music, food and
children’s activities prior
to a fireworks show.
ONGOING
Hoops4Health Build the
Skills Summer Basketball
Camp
Mornings and afternoons,
June through
mid-August, Winnetka
Community House, 620
Lincoln Ave. The Build
the Skills Summer Camp
features fundamental basketball
skills training, 5
on 5 Tournament, prizes,
awards and more. For
more information, visit
www.hoops4health.com.
National Able Network
Orientation Session
10 a.m. second Tuesday
of each month, New Trier
Township, 739 Elm Street,
Winnetka. New Trier
Township will host orientation
sessions presented
by National Able Network
to benefit the unemployed.
The sessions are free and
open to the public. For
more information, call
(855) 994-8300.
Styrofoam Recycling
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays,
Winnetka Public
Works Yards, 1390 Willow
Road. A Styrofoam recycling
program is offered
through a partnership between
the Department of
Public Works, the Winnetka
Environmental and
Forestry Commission, Go
Green Winnetka and Dart
Container Corporation.
To submit an item for
the community calendar,
contact Assistant
Editor Kirsten Keller at
k.keller@22ndcenturymedia.
com.

winnetkacurrent.com news
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 3
Hubbard Woods Park reopens
after months of construction
Daniel I. Dorfman
Freelance Reporter
As the music blared,
food was devoured and
children played, Winnetka
Park District Executive
Director Robert Smith was
very pleased with what he
was witnessing at Hubbard
Woods Park.
“This is what makes my
field so enjoyable,” Smith
said. “Seeing a project to
completion and seeing the
families happy.”
What had Smith so
happy on this night was
the rededication of the
1.38-acre Hubbard Woods
Park on 939 Green Bay
Road, which made its formal
opening to the public
on June 15 following nine
months of construction.
On a warm summer evening,
people were taking
advantage of an invigorated
space featuring various
new amenities. Children
chipped golf balls into a
large inflatable dinosaur
with the name “Golfzilla.”
Other little ones tried bocce
ball or enjoyed a butterfly
garden.
On the lawn, vendors
were set up as the aroma
of food permeated through
a crowd of 300-400. That
same lawn will be converted
into an outdoor ice rink
when weather permits.
On the park’s southern
end, children were playing
on swings, slides and
a climbing rope. Those
wanting to get wet were
amused by the spray pads
that shot water into the air.
Park District Commissioner
Brad McLane spoke
for a few minutes before
the ceremonial ribbon cutting
about a project that
was originally envisioned
Brian Burden, of Winnetka, lifts his son Christopher, 3,
over the Super Hero Obstacle Wall June 15 at Hubbard
Woods Park. Jill Dunbar/22nd Century Media
34 months ago, saying he
was thrilled with the collaborative
effort.
“We did it by engaging
with people in the community,”
McLane said.
“We talked with the business
owners in the community,
we talked with
families who lived in Hubbard
Woods, and we got a
lot of people engaged and
involved and contributing
their thoughts and ideas.”
McLane then added, “It
was a big lesson learned for
all of us in village politics.”
Smith said the park’s
face-lift cost $2 million.
While the park district procured
a nearly $400,000
grant from the Illinois Department
of Natural Resources,
that money never
arrived due to the ongoing
budget impasse in Springfield.
He said if those
funds do materialize, the
park district will use them
to offset the money that
has already been spent.
After the ribbon cutting,
the band 7th Heaven entertained
the crowd from the
pavilion where many concerts
are scheduled to be
played this summer.
Upcoming plans for
the park include a concert
series on Wednesdays
through July 27, according
to park district spokeswoman
Mary Cherveny.
She said these concerts
will mark an expansion
of previous efforts as children’s
activities will now
be incorporated.
Cherveny added there
will be open bocce ball on
the concert nights and on
selected Mondays. Other
events include a couple
of movie nights plus beer
and wine tasting events in
early August.
Among those enjoying
the atmosphere was Mark
Smyth, of Winnetka, who
was pushing his son, Tyler,
4, on one of the new
swings. He said Hubbard
Woods was going to be a
regular destination.
Please see park, 6
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4 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
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the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 5
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6 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
Northfield president signs ‘Mayors United Against Anti-Semitism’
Alan P. Henry
Freelance Reporter
Northfield
Village President
Fred
Gougler was
among 319
U.S. mayors
and municipal
leaders Gougler
across the
country and 188 European
mayors from 32 countries
who signed a “Mayors United
Against Anti-Semitism”
statement sponsored by the
AJC that appeared across
two pages of the Wall Street
Journal on June 6.
The statement read: “Anti-Semitism
is not compatible
with fundamental democratic
values. As mayors
and municipal leaders, we
have a special responsibility
to speak out against the
growing menace of anti-
Semitism.”
“I am pleased to join
319 mayors from across
the country to publicly
denounce anti-Semitism
in all its forms,” Gougler
told The Current.
“Communities and local
governments have a
responsibility to create safe
and secure environments
for all citizens based
on a culture of mutual
understanding and respect.
I am also honored to
represent a community that
shares these core values.”
Gougler was joined in
signing the statement by
Glencoe Village President
Lawrence Levin and Highland
Park Mayor Nancy
Rotering. Fourteen other
municipal leaders from Illinois
also signed the statement,
including from Chicago,
Evanston, Skokie and
Morton Grove.
The signers, in part:
“Reject the notion that
anti-Semitic acts while
sometimes carried out in
the name of a political
cause, my ever be justified
or excused by one’s opinions
about the actions or existence
of the state of Israel.
“Declare the prejudices
against Jews or others due
to differences in religious
faith are inconsistent with
our core values.
“Support government efforts
directed at eradicating
anti-Semitism and preventing
extremist indoctrination
and recruitment; and
support expanded education
programs, including
Holocaust programs, that
increase awareness and
counter intolerance and
discrimination.
“Recognize the everpresent
need to be vigilant
about efforts to prevent and
report acts of anti-Semitism,
and other hate crimes.
“Believe that communities
that promote a climate
of mutual understanding
and respect among all citizens
are essential to good
governance and democratic
life.”
In this country, the states
with the largest number of
signers were Massachusetts
(45), Florida (33) and New
Jersey (31). A total of 78
municipal leaders in Germany
signed the statement,
by far the largest number in
Europe.
For more than a century,
AJC has been the leading
global Jewish advocacy
organization. With offices
across the United States
and around the globe, and
partnerships with Jewish
communities worldwide,
AJC works to enhance the
well-being of the Jewish
people and to advance human
rights and democratic
values for all.
Candidates sought for Winnetka Village boards
Submitted by Winnetka
Caucus
The Winnetka Caucus
Council has started its annual
solicitation of candidates
to serve on the Village
boards. Three seats
need to be filled on each of
the library, parks and District
36 school boards and
on the Village Council.
Candidates are also sought
for the position of Village
president.
All Winnetka residents
are encouraged to
nominate themselves or
neighbors whom they
think would make good
members of any particular
board. Information about
each board and its current
members can be found on
their respective websites.
park
From Page 3
“We’re down here every
week so these events will be
a great reason for us to get
out of the house and enjoy
the summer,” Smyth said.
Also having a good time
Further information
can be obtained from
the chairpersons of the
various Caucus Council
committees responsible
for finding candidates:
Bob Leonard (library),
Jane Saccaro (parks),
Erica Chesney (schools)
and Anne Wilder (Village).
Contact information for
each of them is on the
Caucus Council website at
www.winnetkacaucus.org.
Anyone interested in
serving should provide
contact information at the
link on the caucus website
or by contacting the appropriate
committee chairperson.
All persons indicating
an interest in serving will
be sent a questionnaire concerning
their background
and interests. All persons
was Rosalie Musiala, who
brought her two granddaughters.
She was impressed
by the playground.
“It looks wonderful,”
she said. “I’m a former
principal so I was involved
in putting in playgrounds.
The fall zone is
completing the questionnaire
will be interviewed by
the appropriate committee,
whose members will then
recommend a slate of candidates
to the entire Caucus
Council. Candidates
approved by the Caucus
Council will be presented
to all residents attending
the Town Meeting on Nov.
16. Candidates elected at
the Town Meeting will then
be on the April 2017 ballot
for final election to the
various boards.
“We are looking for
residents willing to
volunteer their time and
experience to help manage
the future of our town,” said
Wally Greenough, chairman
of the 2016 Caucus Council.
“The council tries to identify
people who are familiar
the best one I have ever
seen. It’s very spongy,
which means it is very
safe.”
Will Bloom, of Glencoe,
arrived with his wife,
Lindsay, and three kids.
“It’s definitely re-energized.
I appreciate how
with the issues facing a
particular board but who
will discuss them openly,
constructively and without
an axe to grind.”
The Rules of the Caucus
Council provide that
incumbents should not be
favored over newcomers
in the selection process,
and current members of
the Caucus Council cannot
be considered at all.
“We want to encourage
new ideas from fresh faces,”
Greenough said. “Our
goal is to be transparent
and non-partisan.”
Residents who want to
get involved in Village government
without serving on
a board are encouraged to
join the Caucus Council.
Information is available on
the council website.
they created a paviliontype
area for music and
the play area for children
is well done,” Bloom said.
“It provides more motivation
to come down to Hubbard
Woods and not just
for the park but also for the
shops and restaurants.”
Childcare scholarship applications
accepted at New Trier Township
Submitted by New Trier
Township
New Trier Township is
currently accepting applications
for its childcare
scholarship assistance programs.
Parents and guardians
that wish to apply for
before/after school financial
relief are encouraged
to complete an application
that can be found on the
township’s website.
A frequently asked
questions section can be
found by navigating to
the financial assistance/
childcare pages of the
website. The application
deadline for the program is
July 29.
Documentation that
is required to complete
the application process
includes: copies of a 2015
or 2014 income tax return,
two paycheck stubs for
each parent within the last
30 days, proof of residency
(current lease, letter
signed by property owner
or utility bill), verification
of child’s enrollment in
a program, current fee
sheet from provider and
provider license number.
Parents must be employed
or in school on a fullor
part-time basis, and
meet income eligibility
guidelines.
Please note that New
Trier Township does
not enroll the children
in programs. Parents or
guardians must enroll
the pupil in a before/after
school program of choice
prior to the submission
of an application for a
scholarship. If proof of
enrollment is not supplied,
the applicant will be asked
to complete the before/
after school enrollment
and secure documentation
before a scholarship
application can be
considered.
For more information
about the township’s before/after
school application
process, call Jeanne
Winsted Rosser at (847)
446-8201 or visit www.
newtriertownship.com.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 7
Join us at the
43nd Annual
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SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
9:30am-5:30pm
Alongside JackmanPark & Train Tracks
on Lehigh Avenue
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& Washington Street)
Glenview
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2218 Waukegan Road, Glenview • (847) 724-0270
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8 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Comprehensive Annual
Financial Report presented
at 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
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6-bedroom, 5.5-baths
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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.”
Trustee Carol Ducommun
praised the work of
Wilkey and the Lauterbach
and Amen staff and Molloy
and Village staff on the
audit.
“I’d like to offer my
thank you to both Lauterbach
and our internal
team,” Ducommun said.
Jill Benson Cunningham
773.362.4431
JillCunningham@atproperties.com
Shelby Beierle
312.504.9500
Shelby@atproperties.com
BensonCunninghamGroup.com
“You’ve worked really well
together.”
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at WilmetteBeacon.com.
THE GLENCOE ANCHOR
New wine bar scheduled to
open in August
A new establishment
serving wine and small
plates is slated to come to
downtown Glencoe by the
end of the summer.
Glencoe Wine Bar, which
will be located at 338 Tudor
Court across from Writers
Theatre, is scheduled for a
target opening date of August
after interior improvements
are complete, according
to co-owner Jason
Walsh. Walsh explained his
decision to focus on selling
wine at the establishment
and added that Glencoe
Wine Bar will also offer
food such as small plates.
2014 & 2015
Producers
“We did do a demographic
study. The demographics
skew towards
wine drinkers, if you will,”
Walsh said. “Not so much
the beer and spirits, so that
was beneficial to us.”
Glencoe Wine Bar will
be open from mid-afternoon
to 11:30 p.m. according
to Walsh and offer seating
both indoors and outdoors.
Walsh noted that he has
the option of operating as
late as 1 a.m. when there’s
a special event at his establishment,
but he doesn’t
anticipate staying open until
that hour. He added that
the plan is to have Glencoe
Wine Bar closed when there
isn’t an event going on at
Writers Theatre.
“I don’t ever foresee
us going that late,” Walsh
said of operating until 1
a.m. “Just in case someone
wanted to host a party
or another event to keep us
competitive.”
The wine bar would
probably not be open Mondays,
Walsh said, and they
would adjust accordingly
with the Writers Theatre
schedule.
“Tuesdays seem to be
leaning as to [not being
open], but now with the
additional productions going
on at the theater it may
be deemed profitable to be
open,” Walsh said.
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at GlencoeAnchor.com.
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Trustees support proposal
for new assisted living
facility
The Northbrook Board
of Trustees hosted a preliminary
review of an assisted
living facility application at
its regular June 14 meeting.
The plan’s developer,
Heritage Woods Northwest,
LLC, hopes to build a 35-
Please see nfyn, 9
Charter school college
program secures grant
thanks to Winnetkan
Submitted by Noble
Network of Charter
Schools
The college readiness
of low-income kids in
Chicago received a big leg
up thanks to a $210,000
grant secured from Invest
in Kids for the Noble Network
of Charter Schools’
Summer of a Lifetime
program. As a result, 900
students will participate
in the program. A record
796 students participated
in 2015; a total of more
than 3,500 students have
participated since 1996.
Through Summer of a
Lifetime, sophomore high
school students — typically
from economically
disadvantaged families
living in Chicago — experience
college firsthand
through 2-6 week academic
programs taught
by professors at 72 higher
education institutions
across the nation, including
the University of Illinois,
the Illinois Institute
of Technology, the
University of Iowa, Notre
Dame University, the University
of Michigan, Indiana
University, Georgetown
University, Stanford
University and Princeton
University.
Participating students
often return with a strong
desire to apply, attend and
graduate from college. To
date, approximately 95
percent of program participants
matriculate to
college. Approximately
60 percent graduate from
college compared to 8
percent of Chicago Public
School students, who earn
a bachelor’s degree by the
time they reached their
mid-20s.
The Invest in Kids grant
would not have been possible
but for a 17-year veteran
of the organization,
Patrick Baldwin, a Winnetka
resident, senior vice
president at Merrill Lynch,
and past board president
of Right Angle, the foundation
that administered
Summer of a Lifetime until
it merged with the Noble
Network in 2009.
“Only about 30 percent
of CPS high school students
enroll in a four-year
college within a year of
graduating. That is a sobering
and sad statistic that has
motivated all of us to do
right by our kids who are
just looking for a chance to
show their true potential,”
Baldwin said. “Summer of
a Lifetime is proof positive
that, when a positive environment,
intellectual rigor
and social support are given
to disadvantaged kids,
they shine. We are proud to
receive the generous support
of Invest in Kids and
are thrilled at the prospect
of how our mission can
touch more high school
kids in Chicago.”
“Since becoming involved
17 years ago, Patrick
has been a tireless
volunteer, advocate for
our students, and entrepreneurial
force that has
transformed us from a
small startup organization
serving 25 high school
students annually to a program
that has changed the
trajectory of over 3,500
low-income, minority inner-city
students’ lives. We
are so grateful for all Pat
has done for us, we would
not be where we are today
without him,” said Jill
Levine, the executive director
of Noble Network’s
Summer of a Lifetime.

winnetkacurrent.com community
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 9
Police Reports
Offenders lunge at bicyclist on Green Bay Trail
Three unknown male
offenders were walking
on the Green Bay Trail in
the intersection of Eldorado
Street and Green Bay
Road in Winnetka when a
complainant reported they
lunged at her while yelling,
causing her to lose her balance
and fall from her bicycle
at 7:14 p.m. June 10.
In other police news:
WINNETKA
June 12
• An unknown offender
exited a cab and said he
would return shortly to
pay the fare, but he did
not return, at 4:12 a.m. in
the intersection of Ridge
Avenue and Sunset Road.
Reported loss is $75.
June 9
• Cash from a wallet left in
a vehicle and a white and
red bicycle were removed
from an unsecured garage
between 8 p.m. May 24-
7:30 a.m. May 25 in the
300 block of Willow Road.
Reported loss is $1,000.
June 7
• Monique J. Porter, 29, of
Chicago, was arrested for
forgery at 10:23 a.m. at
the Winnetka Police Department,
410 Green Bay
Road. This arrest was made
after investigating a previous
incident from May 6.
Her court date was June 8.
June 6
• Randolph Sessom Jr., 30,
of Chicago, was arrested
for driving with a revoked
license at 4:11 p.m. in
the 900 block of Private
Road. While in custody,
it was also discovered he
had an in-state warrant
from DuPage County for
aggravated DUI. His court
dates are July 1 and 11.
• The Grove Street and
Edgewood Lane street
signs were removed from
a post at the intersection
at 9:26 a.m. Replacement
costs $100.
• A plastic window was
damaged on the west
platform of a Metra station
between 8 a.m. June
3-7:10 a.m. June 6 in the
100 block of Northwestern
Drive. Repair costs
$100.
NORTHFIELD
June 13
• Ricardo Delgado, 52, of
Chicago, was arrested for
driving under the influence
of alcohol and illegal
transportation of alcohol at
3:52 a.m. in the intersection
of Willow Road and
Bracken Lane. His court
date is July 13.
• Travis R. Chandler, 29,
of Chicago, was arrested
for driving with a suspended
license and for having
an in-state warrant at 8:02
p.m. in the 300 block of
Central Avenue. His court
date is July 13.
June 12
• Oluwanifemi Olufosoye,
23, of Milwaukee, was arrested
for DUI of alcohol,
driving with a suspended
license and illegal transportation
of alcohol at 3:21
a.m. in the intersection of
East Frontage Road and
Mt. Pleasant Street. His
court date is July 13.
June 11
• Jorge Arteaga-Arteaga,
43, of Round Lake Beach,
was arrested for driving
without a license at 11:18
a.m. in the 400 block of
Wagner Road. His court
date is July 25.
• Kevyn D. Sanchez, 17, of
Park City, was arrested for
driving without a license
at 12:35 p.m. in the 200
block of Waukegan Road.
His court date is July 13.
• Estela G. Guerrero, 44, of
Chicago, was arrested for
driving with a suspended
license and for having a
valid warrant out of Wilmette
at 9:21 p.m. in the
300 block of Churchill
Street. Her court date is
July 13.
June 9
• Markese T. Godwin,
27, of Evanston, was arrested
for driving without
a license at 8:22 p.m. in
the intersection of Willow
Road and Churchill Street.
His court date is July 13.
June 8
• William G. Lopez, 19, of
Chicago, was arrested for
driving without a license
at 9:15 a.m. in the intersection
of Willow and Three
Lakes roads. His court
date is July 13.
• A complainant reported
receiving multiple automated
telephone calls between
June 3-8, when the
caller reported to be from
the IRS and said the complainant
had a lawsuit filed
against her.
June 7
• Maria E. Gonzalez-Guzman,
32, of Chicago, was
arrested for driving without
a license at 3:36 p.m.
in the 300 block of Walnut
Avenue. Her court date is
July 13.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Winnetka
Current Police Reports
are compiled from official
reports provided by the Winnetka
Police Department and
found on file at the Northfield
Police Department. They are
ordered by the date the incident
was reported. Individuals
named in these reports
are considered innocent of all
charges until proven guilty in
a court of law.
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Haley Fauntleroy, of Winnetka
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nfyn
From Page 8
foot structure on 3.07 acres
of land at 2060 and 2074
Shermer Road and 2005
and 2041 Techny Road.
The proposal outlined
plans for three floors,
equipped with 105 units
ranging from 330- to
850-square feet. Additionally,
the developer said the
facility would include a
library, computer lounge,
theater, salon, fitness room,
physical therapy space and
two dining options.
The facility would offer
meals, housekeeping, laundry
services, transportation
and living assistants for a
flat monthly fee of $5,500
to $6,500 per month, with
affordable housing options
through the Illinois Department
of Healthcare and
Family Services Supported
Living Program for those
who qualify.
As a whole the board
supported the prospective
project, offering a combination
of suggestions and
well wishes.
“I think that we still have
a basic need for this type
of housing in Northbrook,”
Trustee A.C. Buehler said.
“The Illinois program appeals
to me as a different
way of dealing affordability
question or retain ability
question.”
Reporting by Lauren Kiggins,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at NorthbrookTower.com

10 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
333 Fairview Avenue | Winnetka | $1,225,000
Built in 2001, this home offers so much to its next owner. First of all, you will love this location. From this
quiet neighborhood, you can walk to most everything including Greeley, New Trier, the beach and the
train. Inside, the classic Colonial design includes formal living and dining rooms each with a bay window,
plus an open concept kitchen, breakfast room and family room. The family room opens to a lush and
private back yard. The second floor includes the master bedroom and bath plus three other bedrooms
and one bath. The third floor has the 5th bedroom and private bath perfect for out of town guests, a
home office or a teen suite. The basement is finished and has a 6th bedroom, full bath, laundry, and
great storage. Now offered at a new price of $1,225,000
GLORIA GASHLER
Real Estate Broker
847.528.8537 | GloriaGashler.cbintouch.com
WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell
Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 11
SUMMER IS FINALLY HERE ON THE NORTH SHORE!
It’s a great time to enjoy your own backyard,
but if you are “looking” to change the view,
call me for a free market analysis of your home.
If you are thinking about buying,
call me for a private showing of many great
North Shore homes.
RECENT SALES
341 Woodland, Winnetka
Represented Buyer
2420 Dorina, Northfield
Represented Buyer
LET’S TALK REAL ESTATE!
604 Long, Glenview
Beth Groebe
847.650.5073
Certified Negotiation Expert
Beth.Groebe@cbexchange.com
NorthShoreChicagoRealtor.com
Integrity - Dedication - Experience
WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo
are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

12 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
Park-A-Day Challenge gives kids tour of area playgrounds
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
The Alliance for Early
Childhood reminded folks
that there is no shortage
of great local great parks
or simple ways to engage
children with outdoor play
during the 2016 annual
Park-A-Day Challenge,
held the week of June 6-9.
Over the four-day period,
the Alliance and
many local organizations
partnered at parks in Winnetka,
Northfield Wilmette
and Kenilworth, encouraging
the community to
embrace the simple art of
child’s play.
“We really want to get
kids outside and help them
become acquainted with
our many great local play
spaces and parks,” said
Shara Godiwalla, an Alliance
board member and
co-chairwoman of the
Park-A-Day event said.
“Getting outside is proven
to have a calming effect on
both kids and adults, and
who doesn’t need that?
It’s simple, it’s fun and being
outside is good for the
whole family.”
The events began in Wilmette
at Vattmann Park for
“Let’s Move!” day. More
than 100 children and their
parents learned about organized
summer sports opportunities,
as well as the joy of
playing good old-fashioned
unstructured games like
“Capture the Flag.”
Fonseca Martial Arts
was one of the partnering
organizations, offering abbreviated
karate classes all
morning long. Business
manager Leona Reyna
said she was delighted to
become part of the day
that motivated families to
get active.
“It’s all too easy to become
sedentary, but yet it is
so good for all of us to get
up, move, play a game, a
sport or move around,” she
said. “We’re happy to be
here today to support and
promote the [Let’s Move]
message and teach families
a thing or two about Martial
Arts as well.”
Hi-Five Sports Camp
was also present, offering
opportunities for flag football
and kickball, while
Hot Shot Sports offered
football toss and other
games.
After the invigorating
day at Vattmann Park,
Park-A -Day participants
were invited to attend the
second day of adventure
Winnetka’s Kate Van Vlack (left) and daughter Penelope
have a laugh with Head of the Alliance For Early
Childhood Liza Sullivan at Townely Field in Kenilworth.
Alexa Burnell/22nd century Media
in Winnetka, at Crow
Island Woods, to embrace
“Nature!”
Lincoln Park Zoo offered
opportunities to
make mud pies and paint,
while the The Backyard
Nature Center created a
nature play area for children
to explore. Ann Halley,
head of the soon to be
preschool at the Chicago
Botanic Gardens, also
led children in a nature
scavenger hunt, showing
families how nature
can engage little minds
and replace store-bought
toys.
“Kids have so much fun
doing simple things like
planting seeds, digging for
worms and exploring the
earth,” she said. “It is also
important to allow children
to engage in ‘loose
parts play,’ which helps
them to develop their creative
thinking, understand
patterns, learn counting
and help with math skills.”
Day three, held at Clarkson
Park in Northfield,
was “Art in the Park!”
day. The Kohl Children’s
Museum offered a bubble
extravaganza, where little
ones chased bubbles, dipping
their hands and toes
in soapy mixtures.
The Evanston Art Center
helped children make a
collage of nature, encouraging
youngsters to use
grass, pinecones, leaves,
sticks, flowers and glue as
their medium.
“Kids don’t need fancy
equipment, just look
around outside and they’ll
find plenty of ways to
make crafts and artwork,”
said Laura Maljaei, Evanston
Art Center intern.
Pinot’s Palette helped
young budding artists
express themselves with
paint, and the Northfield
Park District provided
sidewalk chalk too.
On the final day of the
challenge at Townley
Field in Kenilworth, the
theme was “Imagination!”
The Evanston Art Center
was again on hand to help
children make masks,
while the Chicago Botanic
Garden helped youngsters
make stick sculptures and
mud painting. The Writers
Theater also hosted a
story stage, allowing little
minds free reign to create
a tale, and Hi-Five Sports
Camp encouraged kids to
create their own athletic
adventure.
Another focus this year
for the Alliance was to increase
its offering of sensory-friendly
activities for all
children, especially those
who may benefit most from
such experiences.
For example, Kids-in-
Sync provided a product
called “Instant Snow” at
Vattmann playground, allowing
kids to use fine motor
skills to dig for small,
hidden objects. Kinetic
sand and buckets of shaving
cream also provided
sensory enrichment.
At Crow Island Woods,
Beth Osten & Associates
— a pediatric service therapy
provider — offered
“’Sense’ ational Nature
Fun,” allowing little ones
to use a variety of tools
while digging in dirt.
Godiwalla explained the
importance of including
sensory activities into everyday
play.
“[Sensory play] is a
building block for learning
how to do things like hold
a pencil correctly and so
much more.”
At the end of each day,
the Wilmette, Winnetka
and Northfield libraries
ended the day of activity
with a calming story while
families ate lunch, enjoying
the fresh air and embracing
the new ways to
have simple, summer fun
in the great outdoors.
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winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 13
570 ORCHARD
WINNETKA
5 Bedrooms|4.1 Baths
$1,725,000
Gorgeous, pristine,
newer construction
home has it all!
NEW LISTING
930 SKOKIE RIDGE
GLENCOE
547 HILL TERRACE
#202 | WINNETKA
6 Bedrooms|3.1 Baths
$1,025,000
Beautiful, gracious
home on generous lot.
3 Bedrooms|3 Baths
$440,000
European charm meets
5th Ave elegance.
Amazing space and an
unbeatable floor plan.
519 CHERRY
WINNETKA
5 Bedrooms|3.2 Baths
$1,595,000
Gracious space,
perfect floor plan and
spectacular location!
NEW PRICE
179 FULLER
WINNETKA
4 Bedrooms|3.1 Baths
$1,095,000
Beach lifestyle and
pristine upgraded home
near schools, train & lake.
ANNE MALONE
847.912.4806
ANNEMALONE.CBINTOUCH.COM
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE AWARD
FOR OUTSTANDING SALES
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks
owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

14 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
NEW LISTING
Winnetka
509 CHERRY
Live a half a block to the lake in a home that is traditional yet
current. This two-story gem has been revitalized to meet all of
today’s needs. All the modern conveniences are here in an ideal
East Winnetka setting... close to schools, metra, town and more.
9 Rooms| 4 Bedrooms |2.1 Baths
OPEN Sunday 12 - 2 PM
CAROL MUNRO
847.800.1482
Carol.Munro@cbexchange.com
CarolMunroHomes.com
Carol Munro
Experience Counts
JUST LISTED
SOLD IN 1 DAY
Winnetka
467 WILLOW
Built by award-winning Benvenutti and Stein on one of east
Winnetka’s prettiest streets, this home is designed to welcome, not
overwhelm. Innovative open design in the double height great
room, dining area & stunning bespoke kitchen with grandly scaled
island & eating area. No expense was spared in the outdoor living
spaces, including two patios flanking each end of the home,
screened porch, private, fenced landscaped yard.
12 Rooms| 6 Bedrooms |4.1 Baths
EMILY LINK
Emily 847.800.0164
emily.link@cbexchange.com
MARY KAY BURKE
Mary Kay 847.682.4785
marykay.burke@cbexchange.com
WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered
service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 15
THE NUMBERS DON’T LIE. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOME TO BE
SEEN, COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM IS THE #1 WEBSITE
FOR SEARCHING HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE.
WEB SITE
UNIQUE VISITORS
MAY 2016
COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 1,851,562
ATPROPERTIES.COM 54,187
BAIRDWARNER.COM 48,139
KOENIGRUBLOFF.COM 57,482
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Smart | Resourceful | Determined
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847.420.8325 | Tom@ThomasPerrella.com
WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are
registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

16 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current school
winnetkacurrent.com
Chalk Talk
Catching up with Principal Mary Frances Greene
School: Middlefork
School
Years as principal: 15
What inspired your career
in education?
I think my story might
be fairly typical — I was
inspired by my own elementary
school teachers.
But I think I was also born
with the desire to teach.
My mom will tell you that
from the time I was a little
girl, I would teach math to
my dolls, and eventually
my friends, on my own
little blackboard in our
basement. Plus, I’ve also
always enjoyed working
with children and teaching
combined with my love of
reading, writing, history
and math.
What do you enjoy most
about being a principal?
I really enjoy working
with the children. Yet, as
principal you get to work
with children at many ages
on a broader scale. I relish
in getting to know my new
kindergartners every year
and then watching them
develop over the course of
four years. In a school and
district of our small size, I
am able to develop strong
relationships with children
and families over time that
are very rewarding.
What’s something
memorable from the
2015-16 school year?
It’s hard to isolate one
thing, but this year’s Halloween
celebration comes
to mind. Each year we
have a vocabulary program
theme for the building
— this year’s slogan
was “VocabuHEROES:
Words are powerful!” So
for Halloween our entire
staff dressed up in Middlefork
SuperHero costumes
and the kids adored it! The
superintendent and I led as
Batman and Batwoman. It’s
that kind of spirit and camaraderie
that the children see
and feel, and that I believe
contributes to the warm,
child-centered environment
of Middlefork School.
Do you have special plans
for summer break?
I do work over the summer,
but I plan a nice week
at the beach over July 4 and
a trip back east to visit with
What’s this?
Chalk Talk is a weekly
question-and-answer
series featuring local
school principals that
will run throughout
the summer in The
Winnetka Current.
my family in early August.
What are you looking
forward to next school
year?
Aside form the first day
of school, which is my
favorite day every year, I
look forward to working
with a great new team of
teachers at Middlefork and
Sunset Ridge. We had 11
staff members retire from
District 29 at the end of
the school year, so we are
Mary Frances Greene, the principal of Middlefork
School in Northfield. Photo Submitted
welcoming in the largest
group of new teachers in
my tenure here in District
29. It’s exciting and I’m
looking forward to getting
to know them all.
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!
Photo Op
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
New Trier graduate Rachel Stein, who was featured in The Current last fall, stops
for a photo — taken by her father, Seth — at the end of her hike of the Appalachian
Trail. She began her journey in July 2015 but stopped in December due to weather
conditions. She picked up her journey earlier this year and recently reached
Georgia’s Springer Mountain, the southern terminus of the trail.
Did you snap a cool photo of a beautiful, funny or cute moment? Send it in as a Photo Op to
Editor Megan Maginity, megan@winnetkacurrent.com.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 17
North Shore
NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE JUNE 25 & 26, 2016
1130 ROMONA, WILMETTE $1,795,000
LEAD SPONSOR
Saturday & Sunday 10am - 5pm
JUNE 25 & 26, 2016
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OVER 60 ARTISTS. FREE PARKING.
Waiting
Maria McNitt, Watercolor
Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods Park
Founded in 1924, the League remains dedicated to enriching the communities
theyserve through art education and exhibitions. NSAL hosted its first art show in
1925, and has continued to do so for over 90 years.Through the years they have
sponsored nationally known exhibits for artists such as: the Old Orchard Art Fair,
New Horizons, a National Craft Festival, our popular Members’ Art Show. The main
studio features a 60 ft skylight, and their print program offers art classes for adults
and children.
691 SHERIDAN, WINNETKA $6,450,000
Spectacular 3-story lakefront
English Manor home.
Approx .8 Acres, 94+ feet of
beach frontage. Exceptional
design, beautiful architectural
details, top-of-line construction
materials & appliances. High
ceilings thruout. 6+ Car heated
garage. Entertain at any
number of fabulous locations
- beach, terrace midway to
beach, by in-ground pool,
patio, expansive tableland,
cooks kitchen, by 1 of 4
beautiful fireplaces or in
formal dining room.
Wonderful Indian Hill Estates home with dramatic 2 story foyer opens to formal living
room w/marble fireplace. Wood paneled library w/bookcases & a 1400 bottle wine
cellar. 1st floor bedroom & bath. Gourmet kitchen w/top appliances, heated floor,
separate dining room w/built-in cabinets overlooks the gorgeous bluestone oversized
patio. Master suite offers tray ceiling, luxury bath, steam shower, whirlpool. Great
architectural detailing/woodwork. A well priced home to call your own.
647 BRIER, KENILWORTH $739,000
Wonderful brick English Tudor
center entrance. Inviting living
room with built-in bookcases
and fireplace. Kitchen with
breakfast bar opens to
separate breakfast room and
family room with fireplace.
Family room has access to
brick paver patio and fenced
yard. The second floor offers
four large bedrooms and two
baths. Master bedroom has a
vaulted ceiling. The basement
has the laundry and great
storage. Two car garage.
john phillips
broker associate
847.722.1059 (mobile)
jphillips@jamesonsir.com
You and Your Home are Always #1 with Me
JAMESONSIR.COM | 586 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA IL 60093 | 847.716.5152
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18 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current school
winnetkacurrent.com
All-female team wins stock market game
Kirsten Keller
Assistant Editor
After playing it safe
proved unsuccessful,
three recent New Trier
graduates decided to put
all their eggs in one basket.
Or rather, all their oil
in one barrel.
New Trier’s Talia Harrington,
Alex Cook and
Liz Sollitt won the top
prize in Econ Illinois’
Stock Market Game,
which allows teams of
students to compete to
earn the highest returns
on a $100,000 investment.
More than 13,000 students
in Illinois compete
each semester, and AP
Economics teacher Ben
Yang has involved his students
in the game for more
than a decade. He’s had
students win the regional
competition before, but
this was the first time a
team of his took home the
Cabrera Statewide Award.
When the investments
Harrington, Cook and
Sollitt initially made in
companies they were familiar
with, like Facebook
and Netflix, saw negative
returns, the trio decided
to sell them and dump all
their monies into three
oil companies — something
Yang said he probably
would have advised
against.
“Ultimately we want to
teach them wise investing,”
Yang said. “And that
has to do with quality of
companies but at the same
time it depends on what
your goals are and how
risk averse you are.”
While the trio acknowledged
sticking with big
companies like Facebook
and Netflix in the long
term may have been more
successful, they decided
to take a chance and try to
win big in 13 weeks with
oil companies.
“It was either going to
tank or go really well, and
we picked the right one,”
Sollitt said.
“A lot of people advised
us against it,” Harrington
added.
Yang said that since it
is a game and real money
is not involved, being risk
averse is not necessarily a
winning strategy.
“So I tell [my students]
given all we’ve studied ...
if you want to win, you
probably should take big
risks,” Yang said.
But initially, it didn’t
appear Harrington, Cook
and Sollitt’s risks would
come to fruition. They
described watching their
ranking hold steady at
fourth place throughout
the competition. But on
the last day of the competition,
their Petrobras
stock increased by 6 percent,
while the rest of the
market decreased by 1.5
percent.
And suddenly, they catapulted
to first place.
“I woke up the morning
that everything was
inputted and all the final
rankings were posted,
and I was just like ‘Oh
my gosh, I had no idea,’ ”
Cook said, recalling the
morning of April 23 when
she learned her team had
won the competition.
They ended with
$173,000 — a 62 percent
return over the S&P 500.
As a prize, Yang, Harrington,
Cook and Sollitt
toured Chicago’s financial
district on May 18 with a
representative from Econ
Illinois. They visited the
Federal Reserve, the Chicago
Board Options Exchange
and met with the
CEO of Cabrera Capital
Markets, which is a sponsor
of the game.
“It was definitely an
honor to be able to go
down there and talk with
people and see everybody
in action,” Sollitt said, on
being on the floor of the
CBOE.
Yang recalled one of the
male floor traders pointing
out that it is noteworthy
an all-female team won
the statewide competition,
as the floor of the CBOE
is dominated by males.
The three women are
heading to college in the
fall, and while Harrington
is already drawn to this
field — she’s studying
business at Indiana University
— the Stock Market
Game piqued the interest
of Cook and Sollitt.
“I never thought that
I would have wanted to
do anything related to
economics, but I definitely
think I want to continue
studying it in college,
and I probably wouldn’t
have if I hadn’t taken
this course and done the
game,” said Cook, who
is heading to Middlebury
College in Vermont.
Sollitt will study engineering
at the University of
Wisconsin.
Yang said he continues
to involve his students
with the Stock Market
Game because it provides
a simulated experience for
something that is often
talked about yet remains
largely abstract.
“The stock market gets
a lot of play in the media
and everyone talks about
it a lot, but a lot of people
don’t have a good sense
of what it is about,” Yang
said. “The game gives kids
a good experience to get in
there and figure it out.”
Back at it again
Flannigan sisters
sweep as spelling
bee champs
Staff Report
A year ago, sisters Erin and
Megan Flannigan took first
and second place at the schoolwide
spelling bee competition
held at Saints Faith, Hope and
Charity. This year, the sisters
did a repeat performance, with
seventh-grader Megan getting
first place and her eighth-grade
sister Erin taking second place.
The competition was held in
front of the entire student body
and faculty in mid-April.
This year, the judges were
prepared to break a stalemate
between the two sisters, brandishing
a list of the 10 hardest
words used in the Scripps College
National Spelling Bee final.
The girls got the first two
words wrong and Megan successfully
guessed at the spelling
of the third word, ending
the battle of the sisters.
2016 marks the third consecutive
year that Erin made
the final two in the Faith Hope
competition. In 2014, she
placed second, and emerged
the winner in 2015. Erin will
attend Saint Ignatius High
School in the fall and Megan
will return for her final year at
Faith Hope.
RIGHT: Sisters Erin (left) and
Megan Flannigan took first
and second place at Saints
Faith, Hope and Charity’s
Spelling Bee this year. Photo
Submitted

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 19
SATURDAY, JUNE 25 TH , 2016
1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
$25 day of event, $20 in advance
Purchase at plazadelago.com
· Includes 15 samples of craft beers
and a souvenir glass
· Live music
· Food available for purchase
1515 Sheridan Road, Wilmette
www.plazadelago.com
Proceeds benefit
www.ustoo.org

20 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
p 847.446.9600
f 847.446.9603
THE HUDSON COMPANY
60093
851 SPRUCE STREET, WINNETKA, ILLINOIS
www.thehudsoncompany.com
W I L M E T T E
320 CENTRAL PARK
• Classic 4BR/2.1BA Colonial in ideal location just steps to McKenzie, Metra, shops & restaurants.
• Foyer opens to an elegant dining room with 9’ ceiling & flows seamlessly to living room
with handsome fireplace. Offering the much appreciate circular floor plan, the living room
opens to a spacious family room separated by a pocket door for added privacy. The bright
& spacious kitchen with an adjoining breakfast room, new granite counters & stainless steel
appliances is flooded with light from east, west & south exposures. A mudroom & updated
powder room complete the first floor.
• The second floor offers four sun-filled corner bedrooms, two full bathrooms with a Jacuzzi tub
and a coveted laundry room. The adjacent office space could easily be converted to a master
bath creating a private master suite.
• Newer construction features hardwood floors, Pella windows, new roof & energy efficient
systems. Meticulously maintained inside and out! Lush yard with patio and 2.5 car garage with
attic storage. Nothing to do but move in and enjoy. It all has been done for you!
$699,000
DIANE BAER c 847.648.8348
Visit us at www.thehudsoncompany.com for additional information on each listing
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
W I L M E T T E
W I L M E T T E
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
777 PROSPECT
979 WILLOW
1022 PAW N E E RD.
1217 LAKE
247 CHESTNUT
555 ARBOR VITA E
Outstanding renovation of sunny 5BR/3.2BA
Tudor on extra wide .4 acre East lot.
$1,650,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
Fantastic 2BR/1BA home in excellent
condition! Many updates. 2 car garage.
$439,000
JANE DEARBORN
Exceptional new construction! 5BR/5.1BA in
Indian Hill Estates. Highest quality. A+++!
$1,699,000
J. MILLER & M. BRADBURY
Updated 4BR/2.2BA home in prime east
location w/great kitchen/family room.
$749,000
COCO HARRIS
Updated “Smart” 6BR/4.2BA on 100’ wide
lot -.43 acre. Great flow! Walk to town.
$1,795,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
Classic American 4BR/3.1BA gut renovation!
Perfect floor plan & finest finishes.
$1,365,000
SUSAN & HOWARD MEYERS
W I L M E T T E
W I N N E T K A
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W I N N E T K A
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W I N N E T K A
615 HARVA R D
Fabulous space on 4 flrs in this newer
5BR/5.1BA sun-filled home. Great yard!
$1,189,000
JOANNE HUDSON
1414 ASBURY
Fabulously designed 6BR/5.1BA open floor
plan w/soaring ceilings & fine finishes.
$1,899,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
1045 ROMONA
Extensively rehabbed 5BR/4.2BA home
on .6 acre in Indian Hill Estates.
$2,349,000
J. MILLER & M. BRADBURY
1034 WESTMOOR RD
Traditional classic center entry 5BR/5.1BA
home in Hubbard Woods locale!
$1,597,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
350 MELROSE
Exquisite 7BR/5.1BA Nantucket newer
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$3,495,000
APRIL CALLAHAN
828 BELL LANE
Classic 5BR/4.1BA home on 1/2 acre in
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JOANNE HUDSON
© 2016 The Hudson Company All Rights Reserved
STEVE HUDSON JOANNE HUDSON DIANE BAER EMILY BERLINGHOF MARY BRADBURY JULIE BRADBURY MILLER APRIL CALLAHAN JENNY DAELLENBACH JANE DEARBORN PAIGE DOOLEY ALEXI ECHEVERRI
COCO HARRIS DEBBIE HEPBURN KELLY LUNDIN LAURA MCCAIN HOWARD MEYERS SUSAN MEYERS RENÉ NELSON BRIDGET ORSIC ROXANNE QUIGLEY JODY SAVINO SARA SULLIVAN JANET THOMAS

winnetkacurrent.com sound off
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 21
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
From winnetkacurrent.com as of June 20
1. New Trier, Loyola grads picked in MLB draft
2. NSCDS closes school year with Morning Ex
3. NSCDS celebrates Class of 2016 at 96th
commencement
4. Nursery school board presents another
successful Children’s Fair
5. Tom Farrell gets first place in The Current’s
Father’s Day Contest
Become a Current Plus member: winnetkacurrent.com/plus
North Shore Country Day School posted
this photo on June 16 with the caption: “An
awesome #TBT from the student life archives.
What do NSCDS students do best
over the summer? Play outside, of course!”
Like The Winnetka Current: facebook.com/
winnetkacurrent
“What’s SUP? Stand Up Paddleboard
classes at Lloyd Beach! That’s ‘What’s
SUP!’”
@winnetkaparks, Winnetka Part District,
posted on June 9
Follow The Winnetka Current: @winnetkacurrent
From the Assistant Editor
Learning through change
Kirsten Keller
k.keller@22ndcenturymedia.com
I
loved college.
I eagerly anticipated
signing up for classes
each semester, new subjects
and new knowledge
right on the horizon.
I enjoyed the walks
across campus to class,
watching the changing of
the seasons as well as the
students, who every year
looked a little younger and
more removed from my
state of life.
I relished the time spent
with my roommates,
knowing I would never
again have a chance to live
with six friends in a house
that was constantly host
to bonfires, parties and the
stream of people who just
wanted to drop by.
And I loved the freedom
my schedule afforded
me — breaks between
classes, the ability to be a
part-time student my last
semester.
All those reasons and
more were why starting
my first real, full-time job
at 22nd Century Media
last August was a slap of
reality — a burst of the
idealistic bubble I occupied
throughout college.
Suddenly I was on the
clock for nine hours a day,
mindfully deciding how
to use my vacation days,
attempting to go to bed at
a decent time and trying
to squeeze in a workout
before or after my taxing
commute.
It took awhile to get
used to this new schedule
while reporting on the
communities of Winnetka,
Northfield, Wilmette, Kenilworth
and Glencoe.
But throughout those
adjustments, my eyes
were opened to the North
Shore community.
I heard the impassioned
concerns of Winnetka
residents about the One
Winnetka proposal and the
Village’s plans for stormwater
management.
I listened to the Kenilworth
Village Board
thoughtfully discuss the
impacts closing its water
plant would have on its
residents.
I spoke with Northfield
Village Manager Stacy
Sigman about the village’s
venture into composting.
I talked to residents and
Village officials about
regulating Airbnb rentals
in Wilmette.
I penned a story about a
Glencoe family’s experience
with a Little Free
Library.
Off the clock, I ate tacos
at Stacked & Folded,
ran trails through the
Skokie Lagoons, passed
time in the Winnetka and
Wilmette public libraries,
sipped lattes at the Rock
House and took in the
views at Glencoe Beach.
As the weeks passed
and new stories came
along, my list of
published stories blurred
in my memory. But as I
now pause to consider
what I have written
about during my time
here, I’ve realized
quite a lot happens in
communities over the
course of a year.
And I’ve learned a
lot from those experiences.
Being a journalist,
especially a general assignment
reporter, means
living a life where you
know a little about a lot of
things and where you are
constantly learning.
And that’s kind of like
school, right?
So now, it’s time for
me to move on to my
next class. As of Friday,
June 24, I will be the
editor of one of 22nd
Century Media’s other
publications, The Lake
Forest Leader. While
I am sad to leave the
communities in which
I’ve built good sources
and have come to love to
visit, I’m excited for the
responsibilities and new
opportunities that come
with being an editor.
My editors, Megan
Maginity, Eric DeGrechie
and Fouad Egbaria, have
prepped me well for this
position. They are talented
and passionate journalists
and I look forward
to keeping tabs on The
Winnetka Current, The
Wilmette Beacon and The
Glencoe Anchor to see
how issues progress in
your community.
Thank you for reading,
and thank you for caring
about your community. It
keeps our industry alive,
and our jobs interesting.
And, it keeps me learning.
go figure
An intriguing number from this week’s
edition
$2M
The total cost of Hubbard
Woods Park’s face-lift.
(Page 3)
The Winnetka
Current
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 Winnetka Current
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 Winnetka Current
reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of
The Winnetka Current. Letters
that are published do not
reflect the thoughts and views
of The Winnetka Current.
Letters can be mailed to: The
Winnetka Current, 60 Revere
Drive ST 888, Northbrook,
IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847)
272-4648 or email to megan@
winnetkacurrent.com.
www.winnetkacurrent.com
visit us online at www.WINNETKASCURRENT.com

22 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
DON’T DREAD THE MESS
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CLEANUP COVERED
Whether you are reroofing your house or tearing out walls, Lakeshore
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based on your project, please call us at 773.685.8811.
For your convenience, Lakeshore has opened a sixth
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Lakeshore’s promise of exceptional customer service
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the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | winnetkacurrent.com
Going the extra mile
RunBeCAUSE fundraises for Juvenile
Diabetes Research, Page 28
Southern fare
Nashville inspires Honey’s Hot
Chicken on North Shore, Page 32
The Winnetka Library opens after two months of renovations, Page 27
Winnetka’s Audrey Guo reads to her 2-year-old son Jesse on Saturday, June 18, in the newly renovated youth services section of the library. Lynn Trautman/22nd Century Media

24 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current puzzles
winnetkacurrent.com
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. Church area
5. Meadow sounds
9. Tax preparer, for
short
12. Plant life
14. GBN alum who
plays professional
ice hockey for the
New York Rangers,
Jayson ____
15. Time periods, for
short
16. Casanova and
Don Juan
17. Elliptical
18. Former EU zone
body created by a
treaty
19. Mice predator
20. Gardener’s need
22. As well
23. “Finally!”
27. One who could be
a Sunday driver
32. Yuletide tune
33. One may be taken
to the cleaners
34. Perfect
38. Afloat
39. “Fantasy Island”
prop
40. Fine-grained
quartz
42. GBN alum who
is a former president
of NBC, Don
44. Dovetail
45. Doctor’s order
46. Bar drinks
47. Picard’s craft
52. Storyteller
53. Get ready for
takeoff
55. Montgomery state
(abbr.)
58. Sitting pols
59. Quick piercing
62. Song element
64. I topper
65. Inspired sage
66. Type of ship
67. Ethyl or benz follower
68. Entertainer award
69. Small child
1. 60s do
2. Furrow former
3. Music genre
4. Before, to Burns
5. Cut at an angle
6. Earlier
7. Bird with bladelike
bill
8. In a funk
9. Talon
10. You might get
tried in it
11. Andy Warhol accessory
13. Blonde shade
14. Majority
21. Wooden propeller
22. So-called
24. Broadcasting
25. Right this minute
26. Cold dessert
27. Scouts grp.
28. The Iron Chancellor’s
first name
29. Punishment for a
sailor, maybe
30. Gloved one
31. Wow
34. It’s posted around
the neighborhood
35. Stan who created
Spider-Man
36. Capsized
37. Portico (Gr.)
41. Coast Guard rank:
Abbr.
43. Sixth sense, for
short
46. Torment
47. Omit
48. A sheer fabric
49. Kind of test
50. Antsy
51. Short story master
54. Word that means
“kind”
55. Affectedly creative
56. Beat soundly
57. Pine (for)
59. Historic leader?
60. Backboard attachment
61. Social or Hindu
ending
63. “Is it soup ___?”
WINNETKA
Taste on Chestnut
(507 Chestnut St.
(847) 441-0134)
■6 ■ p.m. Thursday,
June 23: Girl’s Night
Out
All day, Friday, June 24:
Flight Night
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
■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June
24: Family Night +
Karaoke
■1 ■ p.m. Saturday, June
25: Saturday Mornings
with Sedgewick
■8:30 ■ p.m. Saturday,
June 25: Lonesome
Whippoorwills
■12:15 ■ p.m. Sunday,
June 26: Acoustic
Sundays with Jordan
Xidas
The Bottle Shop
(1148 Central Ave.
(847) 256-7777)
■4-5:30 ■ p.m. every Saturday:
Wine tastings,
$10 reimbursed with
purchase
Wilmette Theatre
(1122 Central Ave.
(847) 251-7424)
■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, June
23: Dr. Linda Howe
The Rock House
(1742 Glenview Road,
(224) 616-3062)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
June 23: Matthew
Frantz
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

winnetkacurrent.com life & arts
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 25
New youth services room unveiled at library
Megan Maginity, Editor
The shell of youth services
at the Winnetka Library
is the same — but
what’s now inside is a
whole different story.
The department, last
updated in 1990, underwent
a major two-month
renovation and softly
opened to the public on
June 7. The official celebration
and unveiling was
held Saturday, June 18, at
768 Oak St.
The main goal of the
renovation was to improve
the quality of books
and the library’s circulation.
Therefore, many
changes came about.
First, rather than having
50 books on a particular
subject, they now have
“the best books on that
particular subject,” said
Mary Hastings, the
library’s district’s head
The Radzik family (left to right) mom Shawna, Lilah, 5, and Will, 7, make Father’s
Day cards.
of communications and
marketing.
“We don’t want a
nonfiction book on the
NBA that features Michael
Jordan as the current
star,” Hastings said. “So,
we went through and
cleared out those books
and made sure everything
was current. We want the
newest and the latest. That
process is still ongoing.”
Books have also been recategorized
and sorted by
concepts instead of author.
Summer reading program enrollment sets record number
The youth services
space is also now more
flexible, allowing staff to
Please see library, 30
Winnetka Dental Care
Nicole Niehoff, of Winnetka, plays at the newly renovated
library at its unveiling Saturday, June 18, at 768 Oak St.
Photos by Lynn Trautman/22nd Century Media
Dr. Raghian,
You have changed
my life!
Megan Maginity, Editor
The Winnetka-Northfield
Library District’s
renovations are paying
off. More interest in the
youth services department
is resulting in higher
enrollment rates in the
library’s annual summer
reading program.
According to Mary
Hastings, the library district’s
head of communications
and marketing,
the program’s enrollment
is already at 93 percent of
2015’s total participation
in the first few weeks of
registration.
“It’s so exciting for us,”
Hastings said.
The program, The Great
Reading Adventure, took
on its own theme this
year, instead of following
national summer reading
program templates. The
Winnetka-Northfield designed
program runs until
Aug. 1 and requires participants
to read eight hours
in eight weeks. Material
can come from magazines,
books, eBooks, graphic
novels and newspapers.
To kick it off, readers
receive a custom hand bag
after registering. Afterward,
for every hour read,
children can drop a colored
pingpong ball into
the adventure box and
watch it fill as everyone
reads over summer break.
Upon program completion,
readers receive a
water bottle — engraving
available in The Studio
— and entry into a
grand prize drawing for
a toy basket (children) or
a movie basket with tickets
and treats (tweens and
teens). They also can put a
sticker under their school
name on a display going
into the children’s department.
If their school has
the highest percentage of
program finishers, the library
will provide a backto-school
pizza party.
Adults, there’s also
something for you. Read
eight hours in eight weeks
and receive a charcoal
gray aluminum water bottle
and entry into a grand
prize drawing for a gift
certificate to Broadway in
Chicago.
Registration is still
open. Visit www.winnetkalibrary.org.
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26 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current faith
winnetkacurrent.com
Faith Briefs
Northfield Community Church (400
Wagner Road, Northfield (847) 446-
3070)
First Responders
Appreciation Event
Come out for a community
worship and first responders
picnic at 10 a.m.
June 26 at Clarkson Park.
Northfield Community
Church, Lutheran Church
of the Ascension and St.
James the Less Episcopal
Church will give thanks
for Northfield’s first responders
and their loved
ones. Worship will begin
at 10 a.m., a picnic and
games will begin at 11
a.m. and the first responders’
appreciate will begin
at noon.
Christ Church (784 Sheridan Road,
Winnetka (847) 446-2850)
Sunday Worship
On Sundays throughout
the summer, enjoy a 9:30
a.m. Holy Eucharist at
Maple Street Park.
Winnetka Presbyterian Church (1255
Willow Road (847) 446-7777)
Gong Meditation
Marian Kraus’ gong
meditations are psychoacoustic
gateways to
higher states of awareness
and consciousness. They
present spaces for inner
headling and expansion
into one’s human growth
potential. The cost is $30
per person for the 4 p.m.
June 26 session. Bring a
yoga mat, blanket to lay on
or a comfortable chair, and
bring a towel to put over
yourself.
Sunday Worship
Join the church every
Sunday for worship at 9:45
a.m.
Willow Creek North Shore (315
Waukegan Road, Northfield (847)
765-5000)
Cancer Ministry of Hope
If you or a loved one
has been touched by cancer,
join the church for a
cup of coffee, sharing and
support from 11:15 a.m.-
12:15 p.m. on the third
Sunday of the month.
Sunday Service
Sunday services are held
at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.
Winnetka Congregational Church (725
Pine St. (847) 441-3400)
Sunday Worship
Worship is at 10 a.m.
Sunday mornings in the
sanctuary. Child care is
available for infants to preschool
during the service.
Children in kindergarten
and over can come to worship
with their families and
are dismissed for Sunday
school after the children’s
message. In July and August,
Sunday worship will
begin at 9 a.m. on the front
lawn and there will be no
church school.
Temple Jeremiah (937 Happ Road,
Northfield (847) 765-5000)
Worship
Shabbat services are
held every Friday evening
and Saturday morning.
Temple Jeremiah greets
Shabbat through sermons,
lectures, music, discussions,
family worship and
dinners in the sanctuary or
chapel. Visit www.templejeremiah.org/worship
for
more information.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church (1095
Gage St., Winnetka (847) 446-0856)
Sunday Mass
Sunday Mass is held at
7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
St. Philip the Apostle (1970 Old Willow
Road, Northfield (847) 446-8390)
Sunday Mass
Sunday Mass is held at
7:30, 9:30 and 11:45 a.m.
Submit information for
The Current’s Faith
page to Kirsten Keller at
k.keller@22ndcenturymedia.
com.
In Memoriam
Donald Newell
Donald Mark Newell,
68, of Northfield and
formerly of Winnetka,
passed away June 10 after
a brief but strong battle
against cancer. Born in
Laramie, Wyo., on Nov.
2, 1947, he was the son
of the late Donald J. and
Priscilla K. Newell. He
was a 1965 graduate of
Barrington High School in
Barrington, Ill. He earned
his bachelor’s degree in
mechanical engineering
from the University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign
in 1969 and an MBA in
1971 from the University
of Chicago. He was the
founder of several trading
companies and developer
of unique proprietary
trading strategies. Newell
had a passionate thirst for
knowledge across a seemingly
endless variety of
subjects, which translated
into him being an avid
collector, amateur photographer
and voracious
reader. He is survived by
two sisters and his beloved
wife of 47 years,
Sara (nee Pope); two sons,
Donald (Tina) and Matthew
(Hanna); and grandchildren
Annika, Peter,
TJ, Imogen and Isla.
Dorothy Sills
Dorothy “Dorie”
Margaret Warner Sills,
formerly of Winnetka,
died in Wilmette on June
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5. Born in 1920, she was
a resident of Evanston,
Winnetka, Wilmette,
Wayne, Illinois, Lake
Geneva, Wis., Dallas and
Washington, D.C. She
attended North Shore
Country Day School,
Northampton School for
Girls in Easthampton,
Mass., and Sarah
Lawrence College in
New York. She married
Clarence William Sills Jr.
in June 1941 and was later
married to Frank Ryburn
Jr. of Dallas. She led an
active life, from volunteer
nursing during and after
World War II, heading the
annual Wayne Art Show
and one of her favorite
activities — running the
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info, or call 708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com
annual Christmas pageant
at the Little Home Church
by the Wayside in Wayne.
She worked as an interior
decorator for a number of
years. She loved Chicago
and regularly attended the
theater, ballet, symphony,
art shows and was an
avid museum-goer. She
belonged to the Women’s
Athletic Club, Dunham
Woods Riding Club
and Lake Geneva Yacht
Club. She was a devoted
member of the First
Congregational Church
of Wilmette. She spent a
lifetime gathering friends
who remained devoted to
her through thick and thin.
She loved to entertain
and did it often and well.
Sills wanted to be and
always was at the head
of the parade. She was
a great story teller and
wonderful poet of family
events. She is predeceased
by her beloved parents
Dorothy Haskins Warner
and Rawleigh Warner and
her sisters, Mary Clifford
and Suzanne Kenly, and
brother Rawleigh Warner
Jr. She is survived by five
children, Peter (Andrea),
Gay, Hilary and Casey
(Anne) and step-son Frank
S. Ryburn (Mary Jane), as
well as in-laws Elizabeth
Sills and Bill Hoar; eight
grandchildren; and seven
great grandchildren. She
is also survived by many
nieces and nephews who
remember her with great
love and affection. A
memorial service will be
held at 11 a.m. July 23 at
the First Congregational
Church of Wilmette.
Henry Spitz
H e n r y
S p i t z ,
formerly of Northfield,
passed away on May
17 due to a stroke. We
will miss him so — his
kindness, optimism,
curiosity, sense of humor,
zest for life and the sparkle
in his eyes. Spitz spent
his youth in Hyde Park
and loved his summers
at camp in Wisconsin. He
served in the Air Force,
after which he attended
Princeton and Harvard
universities. Spitz met
the love of his life, Carol
Bach, on a blind date
in New York City, after
which the two remained
together, and very much
in love, for 58 years,
until his death. Henry
and Carol raised two
children, Elin and Peter,
in Glencoe, after which
they moved to Northfield.
The wonderful neighbors
and friends from their
years in Chicago, Glencoe
and Northfield enriched
Spitz’s life immensely.
He was a Bears fan
through and through,
and a lover of Chicago
history and museums. He
loved NPR, computers,
theater, musicals, clever
lyrics, poetry, the comics,
movies, crossword
puzzles, The World
Almanac, the New Yorker,
Hackney’s and the North
Shore Senior Center. He
loved life. Spitz will be
forever missed by his
wife, Carol, daughter Elin
(Spitz) Hert (husband
Doug), son Peter (wife
Chris), grandchildren,
great-grandchildren,
nieces and nephew.
Have someone’s life
you’d like to honor?
Email Kirsten Keller at
k.keller@22ndcenturymedia.
com with information about
a loved one who was part
of the Winnetka/Northfield
community.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 27
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Striking center-entrance 4 br, 2.5 ba brick
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28 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current life & Arts
winnetkacurrent.com
Ready, set, fundraise
RunBeCAUSE raises $13K for
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
New Trier students (left to right) Amelia
Lytle, Natalie March, Rani Mehta, Nina
Chatrath and William Wolf finish the race
together. Photos by Rhonda Holcomb/22nd
Century Media
Sam (left), 7, and June Knudsen, 5, of
Wilmette, look at their finish ribbons.
A group of high school athletes and friends teamed up to present the RunBeCAUSE
Charity Run June 12 on the Green Bay Trail at Indian Hill Park in Winnetka. The
event raised more than $13,000 for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.
Photo Submitted
The children of Maria Urban (center), of
Wilmette, make a tunnel for her after the
race.
Kathiann Richmond (left) poses with
Winnetka’s Liz Taylor, president of
NorthShore Community Bank.
“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 WINNETKA CURRENT
Visit WinnetkaCurrent.com/Plus

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 29
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Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

30 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current life & arts
winnetkacurrent.com
Nontraditional artists to exhibit at ZIA Gallery
Submitted by ZIA Gallery
Opening 5-7 p.m.
Saturday, June 25, at ZIA
Gallery, two nontraditional
artists, Jacqueline Baerwald
and Paula Kovarik, employ
alternative materials and
contemporary approaches
to their artistic expressions.
Baerwald collects books
to assemble and stack in a
sculptural manner. She then
paints on the covers and
bindings, choosing which
found-titles to incorporate
Art in the
Village brings
fine art outdoors
Free event
happening this
weekend in
Winnetka
Submitted by North Shore
Art League
The third annual Art in
the Village national juried
fine arts show will be held
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-
Sunday, June 25-26, in the
newly renovated Hubbard
Woods Park, 939 Green
Bay Road, in the center
of the vibrant Hubbard
Woods Design District in
Winnetka.
Celebrate this outdoor
fine art experience in
a beautiful setting, as
well as North Shore
Art League’s 92-year
history in the village.
With more than 60
booths featuring painting,
drawing, printmaking,
sculpture, mixed media,
photography, digital art,
original jewelry and glass
art, this promises to be an
exceptional show, and it’s
free, with plenty of free
parking.
The added attraction
of a silent auction tent
with artwork donated
by the Art in the Village
exhibitors will pique
interest, with proceeds to
benefit the NSAL school
and outreach.
Art in the Village attendees
will have a variety
of food choices from
local restaurants, including
Bake 425, Guanajuato,
Once Upon a Bagel,
Stacked & Folded, and
Wicked Good Wiches
from Hecky’s Barbecue.
The lead sponsor for Art
in the Village is Jameson
Sotheby’s International
Realty, together with major
sponsors First Bank
and Trust and Hubbard
Woods Design District.
For questions regarding
Art in the Village, contact
the NSAL office at (847)
446-2870.
visit us online at
WINNETKASCURRENT.com
into her imagery and content.
Through the graphicart
character she calls Melondy,
Baerwald explores
issues relating to society,
young women and girls.
Kovarik — who will be
in attendance at the gallery
library
From Page 25
move around bookshelves
and furniture. Shelves are
child height and instead
of shelving books by
their spine, the covers
face out to attract young
readers.
Other changes — like
making the space more
interactive — were formed
from the feedback on a
community survey. The
survey was administered
in mid-December after the
project renderings were
displayed at the library.
The renderings were
created by the library’s
hired contractor, Product
Architecture + Design,
the firm that designed
the Winnetka Library’s
Studio space.
Requested interaction
now comes from a Lego
area and a space where
children can create
systems with tubes and
balls.
“It’s more of an
interactive space for
families to come in and
stay,” Hastings said of the
new space. “On the first
day we opened, it was
really cool because I went
there to take pictures and
it’s like I couldn’t have
set it up more perfectly
— every area was being
utilized, and it’s been like
that since.”
More space is also
available to use in the
department after the youth
desk was downsized. At
the desk, librarygoers
opening — continues
to garner awards and
accolades for her inventive
use of fabric and thread,
transforming the traditional
idea of “quilting” into
“drawing-with-thread.”
The qualities of fabric,
can check out computers
and iPads, which are
not set up in a bank, a
request by community
members against high
screen time.
Everything isn’t completely
changed, however,
Hastings said.
“We kept the best of the
old, the things that provided
those good memories,”
she added. “Like,
the bench on the perimeter
of the windows, we originally
talked about removing
it so we could re-do
access to heating. But so
many people loved it and
had memories of reading
to their children there, so
we kept it.
“We want people to
enjoy what’s here. We
want them to love reading
and come to the library
on a regular basis. …
We’re really excited to
see the results in the
first month’s circulation
numbers.”
Head of Youth Services
Sheila Cody was delighted
to unveil the space
that “our community deserves,”
she said.
“We will continue to
hone core services —
in particular, providing
a diverse selection of
the best and most indemand
books — while
broadening our focus to
include a comfortable
social space for kids
and their parents and
caregivers, with options
for imaginative play,
STEM play, and creative
crafting,” Cody added.
sometimes found and
shredded, along with
careful attention to line,
create non-linear narratives
both playful and profound.
Driven to respond to the
world around her, including
politics, the environment,
Northfield undergoes
lower-scale renovation
The Northfield Library,
last updated in 1999, saw
some changes earlier this
year, as well.
The children’s department
received new lighting
and reading booths.
technology and beyond;
Kovarik obliges with
invention, wit and beauty.
Join ZIA in welcoming
two new gallery artists
worth knowing and
following: Baerwald and
Kovarik.
Tiffany Nash, an architect for the newly designed
youth services section of the Winnetka Library, and her
daughter Esther, 9, choose stamps to use. Photos by
Lynn Trautman/22nd Century Media
Nine-year-old Elle Pagliaro (left) and librarian Amanda
Garrity search for a library card.
And similar to the Winnetka
updates, it also now
has picture book shelving
with book covers facing
outward.
The entire department
also received a new paint
job, and a small “stage
area,” Hasting said, was
removed for safety.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 31
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registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

32 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current dining out
winnetkacurrent.com
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.”
Shapiro and Eliacostas
welcomed Assistant Editor
Derek Wolff and me into
the space last week to taste
The fried grits are breaded with panko crumbs and
served with a Cajun cream dipping sauce.
a bit of Southern fare in a
far-from-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 family-style 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-thecomb
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 crinklecut
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
The Nashville hot chicken is seasoned with variety of spices like cayenne pepper,
paprika and chili powder at Honey’s Hot Chicken, 1791 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park.
photos by Derek Wolff/22nd Century Media
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
Nashville hot chicken that
was just that. The cayenne
pepper, paprika and chili
oil stings a bit, sure, but
not enough to stop eating.
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
Home ’Recker 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
Fried shrimp is served with crinkle-cut fries.
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.”

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 33
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34 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
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winnetkacurrent.com real estate
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 35
The Winnetka Current’s
of the
WEEK
What: A four-bedroom and 2.1-bath home
Where: 1240 Ash St., Winnetka
Amenities: Move right into this house with tons of sunlight and charm throughout.
The first floor has three living spaces: the living room, family room and sun room. It
has a perfect setup for family living as the kitchen is adjacent to the family room,
which has glass doors leading to a back deck overlooking a landscaped yard.
This home also has a formal dining room with a foyer. The living room has a newly
rebuilt gas fireplace with built-ins plus another door leading to a second side deck.
The entire house has recently installed Marvin windows, all hardwood floors and
updated modern light fixtures. All four bedrooms are on the second floor. There is a
private master suite with closet space and a master bathroom. This home — with an
extra-wide lot, 75-by-180 — is ideally located just steps to all three of the Winnetka
Schools and the Winnetka Park District Facilities.
Asking Price: $899,000
Listing Agent: Bonnie Tripton, @atproperties, (773) 896-
5628, bonnie@atproperties.com.
MAY 18
• 76 E Canterbury Lane, Northfield,
60093-3157 — Harrington Trust to
Anthony P. Danielak Iii, Madelyn D.
Danielak, $605,000
MAY 12
• 475 Orchard Lane, Winnetka,
60093-4221 — Keith C. Olson to Mara
B. Warner, $980,000
The Going Rate is provided by Record Information
Services Inc. For more information,
visit www.public—record.com or call (630)
557—1000

36 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current classifieds
winnetkacurrent.com
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2011 BMW 328, 4d, sedan XI.
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1074 Auto for Sale
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1930 Model A Ford
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winnetkacurrent.com classifieds
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 37
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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2006 Basement Waterproofing
2120 Handyman
2147 Masonry Work
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2703 Legal
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS:
Northfield Park District will receive
sealed bids for asphalt paving,
resurfacing and striping. Bids
are due and will be opened and
read aloud on Thursday, July 7th ,
2016, at 10:00am inthe Offices of
the Northfield Park District, 401
Wagner Road, Northfield, IL
60093. Bid specifications may be
accessed electronically at
www.northfieldparkdistrict.com.
Bidders are required to use the proposal
form supplied with the specifications.
All proposals must be enclosed
in a sealed envelope,
marked on the outside ASPHALT
PAVING, and addressed to:
Northfield Park District, 401 Wagner
Road, Northfield, IL 60093.
The Board of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids, and towaive any formalities
in the bidding process if, in its sole
judgment, it shall deem it is in the
best interest of the Park District to
do so. Acontract will be awarded
at the meeting ofthe Northfield
Park District Board of Commissioners
on July 25th , 2016 at
6:30pm.
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2703 Legal
Notices
WINNETKA ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
July 11, 2016
277 Poplar St.
CASE NO. 16-07-V2 Amended
Application
Notice is hereby given that apublic
hearing will be held Monday, July
11, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. inthe Council
Chamber of the Winnetka Village
Hall at 510 Green Bay Road,
Winnetka, Illinois. The purpose of
this hearing is to hear testimony
and receive public comment regarding
arequest by Joe and Lisa
McGowan concerning variations
by the Zoning Board of Appeals
from Sections 17.30.070 [Rear
Yard Setback] and 17.30.110 [Garages]
of the Winnetka Zoning
Ordinance to permit the construction
of a detached garage that
would provide arear yard setback
of 5ft. from the east property line,
whereas aminimum of6ft. isrequired,
a variation of 1 ft.
(16.67%).
The property is legally described
as:
Lot 1in Wabozo Subdivision, being
a subdivision of part of the East
1/2 ofthe Southwest 1/4 ofSection
21, Township 42 North, Range 13,
East ofthe Third Principal Meridian,
in Cook County, Illinois.
Commonly known as: 277 Poplar
St., Winnetka, Illinois.
The Village of Winnetka, in compliance
with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, requests that persons
with disabilities, who require
certain accommodations toallow
them to observe and/or participate
in this meeting orhave questions
about the accessibility of the meeting
facilities, contact the Village
ADA Coordinator at 510 Green
Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois
60093 [Telephone: (847)
716-3543; T.T.Y.: (847)
501-6041].
NOTICE OF IMPACT
DETERMINATION MEETING
Winnetka Landmark
Preservation Commission
In accordance with Section 15.52
of the Village Code, you are
hereby notified that a Historical
and Architectural Impact Study
(HAIS) has been received for the
Single Family Residence at 1035
Sheridan Rd. The HAIS isavailable
for review 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday in the Department
of Community Development at the
Winnetka Village Hall, 510 Green
Bay Road.
The Winnetka Landmark Preservation
Commission will meet todetermine
if demolition ofthis residence
will have asignificant negative
architectural or historical impact
onthe Village asawhole or
on the immediate neighborhood.
The meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, July 14, 2016 at 7:30
p.m. in the Council Chamber at
Winnetka Village Hall, 510 Green

38 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current classifieds
winnetkacurrent.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
Help Wanted
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4 lines/
7 papers
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
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7 papers
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal
Notices
2703 Legal Notices
2703 Legal Notices
Bay Rd.
If you have any questions regarding
this notice please contact Ann
Klaassen inthe Village of Winnetka
Department of Community
Development at 847.716.3525 or
send e-mail to aklaassen@winnetka.org.
Case #16-11
NOTICE OF IMPACT
DETERMINATION MEETING
Winnetka Landmark
Preservation Commission
In accordance with Section 15.52
of the Village Code, you are
hereby notified that a Historical
and Architectural Impact Study
(HAIS) has been received for the
Single Family Residence at 560
Oak St. The HAIS isavailable for
review 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
inthe Department of
Community Development at the
Winnetka Village Hall, 510 Green
Bay Road.
The Winnetka Landmark Preservation
Commission will meet todetermine
ifdemolition ofthis residence
will have asignificant negative
architectural or historical impact
onthe Village asawhole or
on the immediate neighborhood.
The meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, July 14, 2016 at 7:30
p.m. in the Council Chamber at
Winnetka Village Hall, 510 Green
Bay Rd.
If you have any questions regarding
this notice please contact Ann
Klaassen inthe Village of Winnetka
Department of Community
Development at 847.716.3525 or
send e-mail to aklaassen@winnetka.org.
Case #16-12
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ARCHITECTURAL
COMMISSION
The Architectural Commission of
the Village ofNorthfield will hold
a public hearing onMonday, July
11, 2016, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at
the Northfield Village Hall, First
Floor Board Room, located at 361
Happ Road.
1) 1900 WILLOW ROAD –Continuation
of arequest for modifications
to the previously approved
IDOT right-of-way landscape plan
for the commercial building located
at 1900 Willow Road.
Petitioner: John Belgen on behalf
of 1900 Willow, LLC
Property Index Number:
04-24-413-078
2) 358 EATON STREET – Consideration
of arequest for afence
variation to allow for asix foot
fence in the front yard located at
358 Eaton Street.
Petitioner: Gene Spahija and Zora
Spahiya
Property Index Number:
04-24-400-037
Project Number: 2016-0185
3) 1855 WILLOW ROAD –Consideration
of arequest for approval
of site plan and exterior façade for
an addition and interior remodeling
at the Breaking Point Shell gas station
located at 1855 Willow Road.
Petitioner: Dan Rosenthal on behalf
of Breaking Point Shell
Property Index Number:
04-24-215-006-0000,
04-24-215-007-0000,
04-24-215-008-0000,
04-24-215-009-0000 and
04-24-215-010-0000
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
The Zoning Board of Appeals of
the Village ofNorthfield will hold
a public hearing Tuesday, July 12,
2016, beginning at 7:00 p.m. atthe
Northfield Village Hall, First Floor
Board Room located at 361 Happ
Road.
1. 2113 GLEN OAK DRIVE -
Consideration of arequest for a
variation from Appendix A,Article
VIII, Section 7.4 of the Village of
Northfield’s Zoning Code:
A) An east rear yard 15.67 foot
variation from the required 35.00
feet resulting ina19.33 foot east
rear yard setback to allow for the
removal of the existing single family
residence, keeping the existing
concrete foundation, and the construction
of anew single family
residence.
Petitioner: Jung J. Mo and Hyang
A. Mo
Property Index Number:
04-25-100-022
Project Number: 2016-0171
All persons in attendance at the
hearing shall have an opportunity
to be heard. Any person who also
wishes to appear at the hearing as
an “interested party” with the right
to cross-examine others giving testimony
at the hearing must complete
and file anappearance with
the Community Development Director,
Steven Gutierrez, at the Village
Hall, 361 Happ Road no later
than 4:30 p.m. onThursday, July 7,
2016, the third business day before
the date of the hearing. Public
Meeting Appearance Request
forms are available inthe Building
Department during regular business
hours.
Public Notice
Notice is herby given that the
Northfield Park District will be
holding aPublic Hearing for the
2015-2016 Amended Budget and
Appropriations Ordinance on Monday,
June 27, 2016 at 6:15 PM in
the boardroom at the Northfield
Community Center.
George Alexoff, Secretary
Park Board of Commissioners
Do you See
this Ad?
Your Customers Will!
708-326-9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
VILLAGE OF WINNETKA, ILLINOIS
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015
CASH AND INVESTMENTS
General Fund $18,737,637
Foreign Fire Tax Fund 93,414
Electric Fund 5,430,071
Water Fund 1,324,248
Sewer Fund 946,246
Storm Sewer Fund 15,668,134
Motor Fuel Tax Fund 2,222,652
Data Processing Fund 819,126
Police Pension Fund 26,446,365
Fire Pension Fund 24,149,952
Workers Compensation Insurance Fund 1,999,130
Health Insurance Fund 1,525,076
Liability Insurance Fund 2,395,361
Refuse Fund 406,368
Fleet Services Fund 398,307
Facilities Fund 343,387
Downtown Redevelopment 474,202
Special Services Area -
Total $103,379,712
CASH RECEIPTS
GENERAL FUND
Taxes:
Property Taxes $12,824,366
Natural Gas 487,513
Telecommunications Tax 528,637
Total $13,840,516
Other Income:
Licenses $341,865
Permits 1,947,275
Justice Fines 166,776
Public Safety Services 1,022,259
Departmental Services 374,144
Interest Income 14,229
Miscellaneous Revenues 265,142
Administrative Charges 1,772,400
Franchise Fees 314,054
Ambulance Fees 153,004
False Alarm Charges 8,500
Commuter Parking 169,883
Total $6,549,531
Intergovernmental:
General Sales Tax $1,510,357
Illinois State Income Tax 1,292,669
Corporate Property Replacement Tax 150,010
Grants and FEMA Payments 68,868
Total $3,021,904
Transfers from Other Funds:
From Electric Fund $1,030,000
From Water Fund 262,160
From Sewer Fund 64,320
From Data Processing -
From Motor Fuel Tax Fund -
From Refuse Fund 42,564
From Fleet Services -
Total $1,399,044
General Fund Total $24,810,995
FOREIGN FIRE TAX FUND
Foreign Fire Insurance Fund $71,914
Interest Income 48
Motor Fuel Tax Fund Total $71,962
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
Allotments from the State of Illinois $297,941
Interest Income 943
Motor Fuel Tax Fund Total $298,884
DEBT SERVICE FUND
Property Taxes $-
Interest Income -
Debt Service Fund Total $-
FLEET SERVICES FUND
Service Charges $917,752
From General Fund 250,000
Interest Income 284
Fleet Services Fund Total $1,168,036
FACILITIES FUND
Interest Income $410
From General Fund 150,000
Facilities Fund Total $150,410
ELECTRIC FUND
Sale of Electricity $15,533,516
Other Operating Income 62,819
Merchandise Sales and Jobbing Income 85,101
Rental of Properties 156,114
Interest Income 3,992
Electric Fund Total $15,841,542
WATER FUND
Sale of Water $3,409,295
, ,
Other Operating Income 122,397
Merchandise Sales and Jobbing Income 25,762
Interest Income 959
Water Fund Total $3,558,413
SEWER FUND
Service Charges $952,464
Interest Income 678
Sewer Fund Total $953,142
REFUSE FUND
Service Charges $531,060
Other Operating Income (3,542)
Interest Income 449
Property Taxes 1,088,001
From General Fund 550,000
Refuse Fund Total $2,165,968
STORM SEWER FUND
Service Charges $1,767,587
Interest Income 13,271
Grants 2,000,000
Storm Sewer Fund Total $3,780,858
DOWNTOWN RE-DEVELOPMENT FUND
Interest Income $379
From General Fund 300,000
Downtown Re-Development Fund Total $300,379
SPECIAL SERVICE AREA FUNDS
Property Taxes $39,872
Interest Income 20
Special Service Area Fund Total $39,892
WORKERS COMPENSATION INSURANCE FUND
Service Charges $529,249
Interest Income 1,457
Workers Compensation Insurance Fund Total $530,706
LIABILITY INSURANCE FUND
Service Charges $-
Interest Income 1,646
Liability Insurance Fund Total $1,646
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND
Premium Charges $3,328,662
Interest Income 903
Health Insurance Fund Total $3,329,565
DATA PROCESSING FUND
Service Charges $331,732
Interest Income 585
Data Processing Fund Total $332,317
POLICE PENSION FUND
General Taxes $1,154,177
Employee Contributions 252,560
Corporate Property Replacement Tax 5,000
Investment Income 159,423
Police Pension Fund Total $1,571,160
FIRE PENSION FUND
General Taxes $1,391,267
Employee Contributions 232,443
Corporate Property Replacement Tax 5,000
Investment Income (15,892)
Fire Pension Fund Total $1,612,818
TOTAL RECEIPTS - ALL FUNDS $60,518,693
The foregoing to the best ofmy knowledge, is atrue and correct statement of the Village
of Winnetka's receipts and disbursements for the year ended December 31, 2015,
and of the state of the Village's treasury as of December 31, 2015.
TIMOTHY J. SLOTH, CPA
Village Treasurer
Filed this 6th day of June, 2016
ROBERT M. BAHAN, VILLAGE CLERK
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF COOK )
I, the undersigned, Village Clerk ofthe Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois,
do hereby certify that the foregoing isatrue and correct copy of the original thereof
which is on file in my office.
In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of the
Village of Winnetka this
6th day of June, 2016.
ROBERT M. BAHAN
Village Clerk
Village of Winnetka
Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2015 Treasurer’s Report
Vendor Payments of $2,500 or more
22nd Century Media, LLC 4,530.19; 3127 NCPERSIL IMRF 7,688.00; 5ALARM
FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMEN 4,196.54; A LAMP CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
6,207,236.19; AT&T87,559.80; AT&TLONG DISTANCE 9,158.85; A.
PERRY DESIGNS & BUILDS 17,000.00; ABT TV AND APPLIANCE 5,736.57;
Acres Group 17,581.00; ACS FIREHOUSE SOFTWARE AFFILIATED COM-
PUTER SERVICE 6,565.00; Adlite Electric Co., Inc. 106,654.00; ADS LLC ADS
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 15,556.50; ADS OPERATIONAL EQUIPMENT
&LOGISTICS SOLUTIONS 2,994.55; AIR ONE EQUIPMENT, INC. 15,147.57;
AIRGAS USA, LLC 8,603.69; AL BAR WILMETTE PLATERS 36,708.00;
ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS, INC. 4,197.04; ALLIANCE CONTRACTORS,
INC. 5,000.00; ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 7,737.82; ALPHAGRAPH-
ICS 3,498.48; Alta Engineering 7,000.00; AMERICAN COMBUSTION SERVICE,
INC 6,332.65; AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION 4,423.05;

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INC 6,332.65; AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION 4,423.05;
AMERICANEAGLE.COM, INC. 13,904.08; ANDRES MEDICAL BILLING, LTD.
9,395.76; ANIXTER INC. 42,194.91; ANTOINETTE Y. JOHNSON 8,555.40; AP-
PLIED CONCEPTS, INC. 5,723.00; APPLIED ERGONOMICS 4,752.48; ARA-
MARK UNIFORM SERVICES 4,216.88; ARCHWAY CUSTOM HOMES
5,000.00; ARTHUR WEILER, INC. 8,820.00; ASPEN VALLEY LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY INC. 6,084.08; ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 125,392.66; ASSOCI-
ATED TECHNICAL SERVICES, LTD. 27,109.66; ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES 4,600.00; AT GROUP, INC. 111,534.94; ATLAS
PREFERRED SERVICES, INC. 21,500.00; AVT Service Technologies, LLC
19,882.00; AYRES ASSOCIATES, INC. 8,287.00; AZAVAR AUDIT SOLU-
TIONS, INC. 5,126.25; BACKFLOW TESTING SERVICES, INC 2,700.00; BAR-
BARA A. MANGLER 20,597.46; BAYLESS COMMUNICATIONS LLC
13,375.00; BELL FUELS, INC. 188,868.03; BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS,
INC. 4,150.00; BHMG ENGINEERS 4,195.60; BIAGI PLUMBING CORPORA-
TION 40,653.25; Bill's Commercial Painting, Inc. 8,877.60; BLM HERITAGE LLC
36,750.00; B-MAX, INC. 606,693.90; BOB RIDINGS INC. 122,744.00; BRATSCHI
PLUMBING COMPANY 4,165.90; BREDEMANN FORD IN GLENVIEW
29,646.80; BRIAN KEYS 4,715.45; BROOKHAVEN PROPERTIES 11,000.00;
BRUSH ARCHITECTS, LLC 15,730.00; BURKE, LLC 255,150.00; BURRIS
EQUIPMENT 11,591.65; CAHILL INC. 9,009.00; CALUMET HARBOR LUMBER
COMPANY 4,130.20; Carus Corporation 9,899.36; CCMSI 609,544.50; CCS
TECHNOLOGY GROUP, LLC 7,800.00; CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES
13,824.00; CDW COMPUTER CENTERS INC. 70,471.37; CERTIFIED FLEET
SERVICES, INC. 13,092.78; CFA SOFTWARE, INC. 2,995.00; CHARMAIN BO-
RYS LATER 5,400.00; CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS, LLC 11,803.04; CHI-
CAGO NORTHSHORE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU 6,500.00; Chicago
Tribune-Advertising 3,885.04; Chicago Tube and Iron Company 3,094.00;
CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING, LTD. 42,090.99; CITY OF HIGH-
LAND PARK 4,253.00; CLARK BAIRD SMITH, LLP 34,162.50; CLARK DIETZ,
INC. 6,110.00; CLIMATEMP SERVICE GROUP 31,696.03; Comcast Business
7,197.64; ConneXion 7,150.00; CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY GAS DIVI-
SION, LLC 117,243.66; COOK COUNTY TREASURER 23,992.87; CORRECTIVE
ASPHALT MATERIALS CAM, LLC 10,423.26; COUNTY OF COOK, ILLINOIS
BUREAU OF TECHNOLOGY 2,891.06; Crystal Clear Window Washing 4,299.00;
CRYSTAL MANAGEMENT &MAINTENANCE SERVICES CORP. 38,355.90;
CURRIE MOTORS 28,228.00; D&B FABRICATORS & DISTRIBUTORS
6,155.00; Data Cable Solutions, Inc. 26,593.00; DATAMATIC, INC. 11,032.34;
DELF'S GARAGE 9,099.15; DELL MARKETING LPC/O DELL USA L.P.
9,791.53; DENLER, INC. 13,500.00; DESIGN GROUP SIGNAGE CORP. 3,000.00;
DIRECT RESPONSE RESOURCE, INC. 8,482.57; DiVinci Painters, Inc. 10,580.00;
DOBLE ENGINEERING CO., INC. 6,500.00; DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS
16,721.31; DUKE'S ROOT CONTROL 6,873.55; DUROWELD COMPANY, INC.
2,800.00; EDWARD A. ANDERSON CO. 7,642.31; EDWARDS FLORIST INC.
2,671.55; EJ EQUIPMENT 8,113.71; EMCOR SERVICES TEAM MECHANICAL
INC. 7,893.50; EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT COMPANY 24,500.00; ESRI, INC.
7,700.00; ESSENTIA 13,840.00; ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT SOLUTION 9,714.00;
Eterno, David G. 4,475.00; EXCELLENCE OPTO, INC. 4,185.35; EXO Fabrication,
Inc 5,840.00; FIELDS 7,752.03; FIRE SAFETY CONSULTANTS, INC. FSCI
10,601.25; FIRST BANKCARD 3,375.57; FIRST BANKCARD 39,154.16; FIRST
BANKCARD 8,582.06; FOREMOST PROMOTIONS 3,159.80; FOX VALLEY
FIRE & SAFETY CO. INC. 23,468.50; FRED ALEXANDER 11,041.20; Fredy's
Landscaping & Construction Co 12,100.00; G.B. ELECTRIC 8,403.84; G.R. DE-
VELOPMENT INC. 30,500.00; GATWOOD CRANE SERVICE, INC. 4,050.00;
Gewalt Hamilton Associates, Inc. 5,675.00; GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS
33,076.07; GLENN GUTNAYER CUSTOM HOMES 18,000.00; Global Infrastructure
Special Operations Group LLC 6,763.33; GOVHR USA 16,532.82; GOVTEM-
PUSA LLC 46,574.50; GRAINGER 53,674.39; GRAND FOOD CENTER
11,120.53; GRAND FOODS 3,262.77; GRAPHICS 2000, INC. 6,006.45; GRAY-
BAR ELECTRIC 20,250.07; GRO HORTICULTURAL ENTERPRISES, INC.
10,745.50; GROOT INDUSTRIES, INC. 255,953.88; GROOT RECYCLING AND
WASTE 65,890.41; Guardian - Appleton 161,484.60; HACH COMPANY 4,503.39;
HALLORAN &YAUCH, INC. 3,627.96; HANSON ROOFING INC. 12,486.00;
HASTINGS ENGINEERING, INC. 20,218.32; HD SUPPLY WATERWORKS,
LTD. 49,056.93; HENRICHSEN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. 2,611.59;
HIGH LEVEL EXCESS LIAB. POOL 53,578.00; HIGH VOLTAGE ELECTRIC
TESTING & MAINTENANCE, INC. 12,780.00; HIGHGATE BUILDERS INC
14,500.00; HIGHLAND PARK FORD, INC. 38,442.25; HISTORIC SURFACES,
LLC 27,325.00; Holian Industries, Inc. 2,765.00; HOLLAND & KNIGHT
310,756.70; HOME DEPOT 3,060.42; HOME TOWNE ELECTRIC, INC.
24,412.95; HORIZON DEVELOPERS, LLC 6,000.00; Hub International Midwest
West 26,500.00; HUFF REAL ESTATE GROUP 8,150.00; HYDRITE CHEMICAL
COMPANY 15,339.01; I.D.E.S. 14,709.00; IDEXX LABORATORIES 9,237.81;
IDLEWOOD ELECTRIC SUPPLY 6,624.98; IL DEPT. OFCENTRAL MANAGE-
MENT SERVICES 8,373.60; IL MUNICIPAL UTILITIES ASSOC. 6,000.00; IL.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 18,895.00; IL. MUNICIPAL ELEC-
TRIC AGENCY REVENUE FUND, THE IL 7,563,208.27; ILLINOIS PUBLIC
SAFETY AGENCY NETWORK 2,880.00; ILLINOIS PUMP, INC. 70,894.86; ILLI-
NOIS STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE 3,096.35; IMPACT STAFFING DEPART-
MENT 20-IMP001 86,761.31; INDEPENDENT MECHANICAL IND. 24,551.81;
INDUSTRIAL APPRAISAL CO., INC. 2,900.00; INDUSTRIAL MARKETING
6,358.64; INSITUFORM TECHNOLOGIES USA, INC. 230,184.91; International
Association of Firefighters 17,485.22; J & L ELECTRONIC SERVICE, INC
8,339.32; JACK FROST IRONWORKS INC. 3,240.00; JC SPORTS, INC. 3,731.00;
John Thomas 7,458.45; JOSEPH D. FOREMAN COMPANY 59,045.35; JOSEPH
PELLUS/PC 3,198.06; JUDGE, JAMES, HOBAN & FISHER, LLC 16,902.83; JU-
LIE, INC. 5,834.64; KELLER HEARTT CO. INC. 11,741.94; Keystone Office Products
Corp 16,460.00; KIESLER'S POLICE SUPPLY, INC. 4,079.00; Kovilic Construction
Company, Inc. 227,047.00; KRAVE 2,850.00; KRISTIN NILSSON
4,074.25; KRUGEL COBBLES 15,590.00; L. Marshall Roofing and Sheet Metal,
Inc. 35,618.00; L-3 COMMUNICATIONS MOBILE-VISION, INC. 15,606.00; LAI,
LTD 16 129 68 LAKE STREET LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 7499 52 LAMB LIT
Inc. 35,618.00; L3COMMUNICATIONS MOBILE VISION, INC. 15,606.00; LAI,
LTD. 16,129.68; LAKE STREET LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 7,499.52; LAMB, LIT-
TLE & CO. 366,106.00; LANDSCAPE CONCEPTS MANAGEMENT, INC.
24,261.07; LAUTERBACH & AMEN, LLP 28,638.00; LAWSON PRODUCTS,
INC. 6,145.64; LECHNER & SONS 25,767.13; LEE MANUFACTURING CO.,
LLC 3,235.00; LEHMAN ELECTRICAL RESOURCES 18,460.00; LENNY HOFF-
MAN EXCAVATING 26,505.00; LEXIPOL LLC 5,550.00; LOWE'S HOME CEN-
TERS, INC. 4,985.76; Luse Companies 9,022.00; M.A.B.A.S. DIVISION 3
7,950.00; MAG CONSTRUCTION 3,800.00; MAGIC TOUCH BUILDERS LLC
5,000.00; MANKOFF INDUSTRIES, INC. 19,630.00; MASTER HYDRAULICS &
MACHINING CO., INC. 4,815.00; MC MASTER-CARR SUPPLY 4,896.68;
MCHENRY ANALYTICAL WATER LABORATORY, INC. 9,520.00; MEGAN
PIERCE, P.C. 2,586.76; MENONI & MOCOGNI 43,981.90; MERIT EMPLOY-
MENT ASSESSMENT SERVICES, INC. 3,258.55; Meritus Custom Builders
5,000.00; Metropolitan Alliance of Police 8,686.00; METROPOLITAN WATER
RECLAMATION DIST. OF GREATER CH 32,528.94; MGP, INC. 58,114.50; MID
AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA INC. 21,853.08; MIDWEST BRICK PAV-
ING, INC. 16,945.50; Mobotrex, Inc. 3,612.00; MORRISON ASSOCIATES, LTD.
7,612.50; MORTON SALT, INC. MORTON SALT DIVISION 77,390.79; MO-
TOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC. 4,669.25; MPC COMMUNICATIONS &LIGHT-
ING, INC 22,999.00; MULTICOPY CORPORATION 30,883.35; MUNICIPAL
EMERGENCY SERVICES 9,681.15; MURRAY & TRETTEL INCORPORATED
3,525.00; MWH AMERICAS, INC. 317,069.66; NAPLETON FLEET GROUP
26,258.00; NATIONAL POWER RODDING 177,185.01; Nedland Industries, Inc.
6,765.00; NEENAH FOUNDRY CO. 10,197.26; NELS J. JOHNSON 126,426.50;
NEWGARD CUSTOM HOMES (STEVE AISEN) 8,000.00; NIPSTA 13,872.00;
NORCOM 43,074.36; NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAINING, INC.
5,740.00; NORTH REGIONAL MAJOR CRIMES TASK FORCE 4,100.00;
NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 23,250.00; NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY
102,489.96; NORTHEASTERN ILREGIONAL CRIME LAB 19,087.00; Northern
Divers USA, Inc. 189,078.00; NORTHERN IL. POLICE ALARM SYS. 6,300.65;
NORTHERN SAFETY CO.,INC. 2,739.26; NORTHSHORE UNIVERSITY
HEALTH- SYSTEM-OMEGA 29,163.00; NORTHWEST MUNICIPAL CONFER-
ENCE 6,424.75; NORTHWEST TRUCKS, INC. 168,628.52; NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR PUBLIC SAFETY 3,100.00; OFFICE OF CHILD
SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 8,568.04; OKONITE CO. 384,386.21; OMNI Youth
Services 2,562.50; ON TIME EMBROIDERY, INC. 6,091.28; OPTUM BIOMET-
RICS INC. 6,364.00; ORANGE CRUSH, L.L.C. 7,146.49; OSMOSE UTILITIES
SERVICES, INC 13,119.65; P. R. STREICH &SONS 6,801.28; PATTEN INDUS-
TRIES, INC. 6,301.83; PERSONNEL STRATEGIES 14,475.00; PETE THE
PAINTER 6,390.00; PETER BAKER & SONS 21,471.54; Philips Healthcare
3,469.40; PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER 42,039.78; PITNEY-BOWES,
INC. 4,361.97; POMP'S TIRE SERVICE, INC. 29,201.70; POSTMASTER -WIN-
NETKA, IL. 6,579.00; POWER LINE SUPPLY COMPANY ILLINOIS DIVISION
41,054.55; PRAIRIE ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. 43,129.05; PREMIER LINE
SERVICES, LLC. 12,000.00; PRESCIENT SOLUTIONS 52,000.08; PRESENCE
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 4,850.00; PRO SAFETY EQ. INC. 4,813.33;
PRO-TECH 3,570.00; QEI 9,304.83; R.A. Adams Enterprises, Inc. 2,755.00; R.H.
WITT 3,532.00; R.N.O.W., INC. 114,833.07; RAPPS ENGINEERING & APPLIED
SCIENCE, INC. 14,400.00; RAY O'HERRON CO. INC. 26,977.87; RAYNOR
DOOR COMPANY 8,316.33; REGIONAL EMERGENCY DISPATCH CENTER
112,886.98; REHRIG PACIFIC CO. 16,083.00; RELADYNE 7,273.75; RESCO
193,610.68; RESCUE SOURCE 4,598.60; RHMG ENGINEERS, INC. 3,170.52;
Rubino Engineering 17,153.00; RUSSO POWER EQUIPMENT 3,669.88; RYDIN
DECAL 7,054.80; S &CELECTRIC CO. 79,491.00; SDMYERS, INC. 7,780.00;
SAFEBUILT 311,953.87; SAFETY-KLEEN SYSTEMS, INC. 2,821.04;
SAF-T-GARD INTERNATIONAL, INC. 6,938.28; SAL CHEMICAL CO. INC.
62,144.05; SAMSARA FITNESS 5,764.50; SCHROEDER AND SCHROEDER,
INC. 17,165.60; SCHROEDER ASPHALT SERVICES INC 1,092,914.73;
SCHWEITZER ENGINEERING LABS INC C/O ASTAR ELECTRI 3,024.00;
SCOPELLITI LANDSCAPING 124,135.65; SCOTTSDALE INSURANCE COM-
PANY 2,987.94; SEL FAULT INDICATOR &SENSORS DIVISION 3,423.00; SET
ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. 6,876.66; SHAW DEVELOPMENT CO 9,250.00;
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 4,316.86; SIGLERS AUTO BODY, INC. 11,445.70;
SIMPLEX GRINNELL LP TYCO 3,297.00; SKOKIE VALLEY MATERIAL COM-
PANY 10,280.30; SMEAL FIRE APPARATUS CO. 582,546.00; Solid Waste
Agency of Northern Cook County 345,949.48; SOLOMON CORPORATION
7,403.00; ST. AUBIN NURSERIES, INC. 24,018.00; STANDARD EQUIPMENT
COMPANY 39,255.73; Standard Fencing Co 26,895.00; State Disbursement Unit
77,952.24; STERNBERG LANTERNS, INC. 34,957.00; STRAND ASSOCIATES,
INC. 119,769.25; Strata Contractors, Ltd. 26,280.00; STRYKER SALES CORPO-
RATION 27,430.65; SUN LIFE FINANCIAL 9,251.26; Sun Life Financial
40,838.17; SUNRISE TREE CARE 50,581.29; TALLMAN EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
16,809.28; TAPCO TRAFFIC &PARKING CONTROL CO. 6,714.43; Telcom Innovations
Group, LLC 218,691.88; TEMPLE DISPLAY 28,645.88; TESKA ASSO-
CIATES, INC. 69,764.35; THE KRUPA CO. 17,000.00; THE TIMM TMARTIN
CO. 14,741.48; THELEN MATERIALS, LLC 75,880.00; THOR PERFORMANCE
PRODUCTS, INC. 10,171.50; TRAFFIC CONTROL &PROTECTION 4,590.40;
TREND DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS 5,000.00; TRI-ANGLE FABRICATION &
BODY CO. 9,750.00; Tyler Technologies 14,151.50; UNDERGROUND PIPE &
VALVE CO 11,952.00; UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. 7,745.00; UNITED RA-
DIO COMMUNICATIONS 9,412.36; United States Treasury 5,228.80; UNIVER-
SITY OF ILLINOIS - GAR 2,973.00; URBAN ELEVATOR SERVICE, INC.
5,332.32; US Department of Education 5,318.82; USA BLUE BOOK 6,691.29; V.J.
KILLIAN, INC. 14,220.00; V3 Companies 33,708.00; VERITIV OPERATING
COMPANY 5,623.95; VERIZON WIRELESS 51,410.11; VILLAGE OF KENIL-
WORTH 20,136.27; VILLAGE OF WILMETTE 50,195.45; VILLAGE OF WIN-
NETKA 421,898.12; VILLAGE OF WINNETKA P/C 17,738.12; W.S. DARLEY &
CO. 2,790.00; WAREHOUSE DIRECT 48,846.55; WELCH BROTHERS, INC.
13,576.90; WESCO 181,320.83; WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES CO. WEST SIDE
EXCHANGE 4,330.25; WILMETTE TRUCK &BUS SALES &SERVICE INC.
i k i i d
2,762.00; Winnetka Fire Pension Fund 232,443.40; WINNETKA HISTORICAL SO-
CIETY 13,200.00; WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT 38,000.00; Winnetka Police Pension
Fund 252,559.59; WINNETKA-NORTHFIELD CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE
5,700.00; WIRFS INDUSTRIES, INC. 11,134.46; XEROX CORPORATION
43,628.29; XTIVITY SOLUTIONS 164,791.00 ;
TOTAL EXPENDITURES OVER $2,500: $28,660,600.65
EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION
Under $25,000: ABBEY, P.; ARENDS, B.; CARLSON, R.; FALADA, A.;
FROMM, R.; GALLENTINE, Z.; GLATTARD, J.; HAVLIK, M.; IVINS, M.; KET-
ZEBACK, D.; KOPECKY, C.; LAZICKI, G.; MARTINEZ, R.; O'MARA-J.,; PEAR-
SON, S.; POWERS, B.; PULK, E.; RINALDI, P.; RODDY, Z.; SHAHABI, D.;
SONTAG, A.; STANTON, T.; WILSON, T.; $25,000-$49,999: BESKUR, M.;
CHARLIER, N.; CIESLA, R.; COLLETTI, J.; DUROS, D.; FRYKSDALE, J.;HILL,
C.; KAUP, K.; KAWA, A.; KOHLS ,J.; LEE, D.; MORGAN, J.; O'HARA, S.;
PRICE, L.; RADENKOVIC, J.; SLOTH, T.; SORENSEN, E.; THORPE, M.; TOM,
M.;. $50,000-$74,999: BAREFIELD, S.; BRAUN, E.; DAHL, D.; DESMIDT II, T.;
DLOUHY, M.; FENZEL, S.; FORD, S.; FUHR, R.; FULARA, M.; GULLEY, H.;
KEATING, M.; KRAUS, J.; LEUSCH, T.; LICHTERMAN, A.; MALKOWSKI, A.;
MOSTARDO, N.; PIERLUISSI, R.; RAMIREZ, R.; RODRIGUEZ, F.; SANDO-
VAL, U.; SARWAR, L.; SENNE, D.; SIWAK, R.; STRIPLING, T.; SVACINA, Z.;
SYLVESTER, M.; TAYLOR, V.; WALSH, A.; WEAVER, L.; $75,000-$99,999:
ALVAREZ, B.; BARTOLAI, E.; BOBA, A.; CALOW, N.; CAMPEOL, M.; DE-
BARTOLO, A.; DUNNER, E.; DVORAK, R.; FALLON, D.; GAROFALO, M.;
HOBBS, M.; HOWLAND, S.; HUINKER, C.; KLAASSEN, A.; KOLKA, A.;
LATRONICA, A.; LOMAX, A.; MATSUDA, C.; MC RAE, M.; MCCLOSKEY, T.;
MCELROY, B.; MCMANIGAL, T.; MINOGUE, J.; MORAN, T.; OLSON, J.; PAL-
MER, C.; PEARSON, S.; PERCHESS, J.; RILEY, N.; SAUCER, C.; SCANLAN, K.;
SCHREINER, N.; SHEPHERD, M.; SMULSON, A.; STUCKRATH, W.; TORRES,
P.; TURNER, R.; WALASZEK, L.; WALTON, J.; WILBUR, P.; WILLIAMS, M.;
ZIMMERMANN, J.; $100,000-$124,999:
ALBERDA, D.; AUTH, S.; BRIGHTWELL, J.; CARNEY, B.; CHEN, S.; COL-
LERAN, P.; COLPAERT, J.; CURLEY, B.; DIETERICH, L.; DOYLE, L.;
FANSLOW, L.; GERARD, J.; GONZALEZ, J.; ISHAQ, F.; KIEC, M.; KOPECKY,
C.; LARSON, K.; LEVY, I.; MACARTHUR, A.; MAHONEY, M.; MAJCHER, D.;
MCLEAN, B.; MCMAHON, M.; MICHEHL, S.; MITROVIC, M.; MORAN, P.; OL-
SON, J.; ORNIAS, R.; PEREZ, J.; PIERCE, M.; PORTER, M.; RAY, M.; RIVARD,
M.; RODDY, M.; SARABIA, G.; SECKETA, S.; SHIN, S.; SOLDANO, P.; STIER,
J.; STRZELEC, M.; THORNTON, E.; TILLSON, C.; TYSON, J.; VAKIL, M.;
ZUBOR, R.; $125,000 &Up: BAHAN, R.; BANKS, R.; BERKOWSKY, A.; BER-
NAHL, J.; BOWNE, R.; CHRISTENSEN, J.; D'ONOFRIO, M.; HARRISON, J.;
HERMAN, M.; HORNSTEIN, M.; HUTCHISON, T.; KEYS, B.; KREIS, P.; LE-
GAN, D.; MCKEE, E.; NORKUS, B.; O'CONNELL, B.; O'NEILL, J.; PELLUS, J.;
PIETKA, J.; RIPKA, J.; ROESSLER, W.; SAUNDERS, S.; SCHAEFER, D.; SUL-
LIVAN, H.
TOTAL EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION: $15,159,807.14
POLICE PENSION COMPENSATION;;Under $25,000: BRAUN, G.; FLOR-
KOW, S.; HAMICK, K.; JOHNSTONE, J.; WEBER, B.; WEBER, D.; WEBER, L.
; $25,000 - $49,999: BENOIT, E.; DELOPEZ, J.; DERNING, F.; HAMICK, J.;
HENRY, J.; HUBICK, A.; POWELL, R.; SCHIFFERER, C.; $50,000 - $74,999:
BREWER, J; CALDWELL, B; CARLSON, R;CASKEY, M; ELENZ, L; FLOR-
KOW, G; KEIL, J; KERNER, R; LYONS, P; MCCONNELL, P; $75,000 - $99,999:
HARTY, S.; KALVAITIS, G.; SIWAK, F.; SUMNER, J.; TIMM, H.; $100,000 -
$124,999: BENNETT, E.; GALLAGHER, W.;TOTAL POLICE PENSION COM-
PENSATION: $1,735,365.34;;FIRE PENSION COMPENSATION;;Under
$25,000: CARNEY, N.; DIETZ, A.; PEARSON, S.; SCHWARZ, J.; WATERS, R.;
$25,000 - $49,999; BERNHAUSER, P.; DINI, J.; LINDEMANN, G.; NELSON, J.;
SCHWENDAU, V.; STEFFENS, M.; WOODRUFF, L.; $50,000 - $74,999; AD-
AMS, S.; CHILDS, M.; FRAGASSI, J.; GAUGHAN, J.; GHERARDINI, R.; HAS-
SENAUER, S.; MC COY, D.; OTTLINGER, J.; SCHNEIDER, C.; WELLINGTON,
T.; $75,000 - $99,999; CONVERSA, D.; HUGHES, M.; LAUREYS, S.; RAUPP,
M.; ROEDER, M.; SOLBERG, D.; TRAUSCH, T.; $100,000 -$124,999; COL-
PAERT, R.; $125,000 and Up; SMITH, S. TOTAL FIRE PENSION COMPEN-
SATION: $1,839,273.71
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40 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current sports
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Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
With Bailey Busscher
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The Loyola Academy class
of 2016 graduate was
member of the 2016 state
champion Ramblers, the
eighth consecutive state
title for the program.
Do you have any
pregame rituals or
superstitions?
Before every game I find
a quiet spot and I put on
my headphones and I close
my eyes for about 15 minutes
and I just visualize
myself making good plays.
I think that really helps
then translate to what I do
on the field.
What does your
pregame musical
playlist look like?
I love country music and
I have to do kind of the
more hip hop, pump-up
too, so definitely Drake, I
love Luke Bryan, Florida
Georgia Line, so I’m all
over the place.
If you could travel
anywhere, where
would you go?
I would probably go to, I
think Africa would be really
interesting just because I
love animals, it has a lot of
culture there and I think it
would be really interesting.
Favorite North Shore
restaurant, and what
do you order there?
I really like Roti. I love
the Mediterranean food
there. I normally get the
rice plate with salmon.
What is something
some people might not
know about lacrosse?
I would say that boys
lacrosse and girls lacrosse
are two completely different
sports. We don’t wear
padding. We can’t hit each
other. I would say it’s a lot
more fast-paced than people
think.
Who is your favorite
sports team?
My favorite sports team
would have to be the Cubs.
I’m a huge Bulls fan too,
but I love going to Cubs
games. I think it’s a lot of
fun and my dad works for
Mr. Ricketts too.
Who is your biggest
inspiration?
My brother. He played
high school basketball, he
was very dedicated, and
then he played a year of
college basketball. But he
had multiple concussions
so he had to stop. But I
think he has perceived so
much through very difficult
times. And when I’m
doing a hard workout or
something I always think
of him because he was
such an inspiration to me.
How real is the
Loyola-New Trier
rivalry?
I think it’s really competitive.
I always love beating
New Trier. I’d definitely
say it’s a huge rivalry and
I love beating them every
time. It felt really great just
to kill them by eight goals.
I mean they’re great girls,
I love them, I play club lacrosse
with a lot of them,
Varsity Views
but it was just a great win
for the girls’ team as well
as the boys’ team.
How did it feel to
continue the streak?
It was a huge relief to
capture [my] third state
championship and also it
feels great. I love building
up the program, especially
for the younger kids and
drawing more people to
Loyola.
What was your favorite
thing about being an
athlete at Loyola?
I loved the community
feeling. It was great because
before every state
championship, before every
start of the season,
we’d get together and we
would have a Mass. And
that was really special because
you wouldn’t get the
spiritual experience at a
public school. So definitely
the community. It was
great developing friends
and getting closer to God.
Interview by Editorial Intern
Jack Vita

winnetkacurrent.com sports
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 41
Rugby
A study abroad
Ireland trip
experience helps
NT en route to
state title
Michael Wojtychiw
Freelance Reporter
New Trier is known to
be a very successful athletic
school. This spring
season alone, the Trevians:
won the state title in girls
soccer and boys tennis,
finished second in boys
and girls lacrosse and boys
volleyball, and third in
boys water polo.
New Trier can add another
state title to its mantle,
as its rugby club team
won the state championship
with a thrilling 26-24
win over Neuqua Valley in
Loves Park over Memorial
Day weekend.
“The chemistry was
there from the beginning
of the season,” New Trier
coach Patrick Hourihane
said. “They always felt
they could win state.”
While the club has always
been successful, its
highest finish had been last
year’s state runner-up finish,
when the team lost to
Morton in the closing seconds.
With that loss in mind,
the team came back ready
to get over that hump and
bring home a state title.
To do that, New Trier
went to Ireland to play a
number of Ireland’s top
teams, as well as play in a
couple tournaments.
Unlike many of the
teams that they were about
to face, the Trevians hadn’t
really gotten a chance to
play that much before
those games. In fact, when
the team faced off against
Ireland’s best high school
team, Clongowes Wood
College, it was the first
time New Trier had played
a game since the state title
game over Memorial Day
weekend in 2015.
The Trevians recovered
from a bad loss to Clongowes
to win an eightteam
tournament and defeat
Skibbereen before
watching the Irish national
team face off with Scotland.
According to Hourihane,
the whole experience
helped mold the rest
of New Trier’s season.
“The bonding of the
boys and understanding
what they need to do to be
successful hit them really
hard,” Hourihane said.
Despite the success in
Ireland, New Trier got off
to a slow start, dropping
its first two games of the
season. However, after a
blowout win over a Chiefs
squad that is made up of
students from Waubonsie
Valley, Metea Valley, Oswego
and Oswego East,
the Trevians were on their
way to another successful
season.
New Trier pulled off
four consecutive wins to
New Trier’s Pierce Hourihane goes in for the game-winning try with two minutes left
in the state title game against Neuqua Valley May 30 in Rockford. Photo Submitted
end the regular season,
including defeating thenundefeated
Neuqua 24-0
to go into the playoffs 4-2
and as the No. 4 seed.
The Trevians routed St.
Rita to start the playoffs,
but then faced its stiffest
test of the year, the topseeded
Mount Carmel
Caravan.
On May 25, the Trevians
traveled to the South
Side of Chicago to face the
Caravan — but 10 minutes
into the game, the game
was postponed to the next
day due to weather.
When New Trier was
leaving Mount Carmel
May 25, they were getting
beat pretty badly — but
the next day, something
changed.
The Trevians ran out to
a huge 31-7 lead at the half
en route to a 44-33 semifinal
upset win.
“They had a good number
of big players, but we
were able to hold them off
in the second half,” Hourihane
said. “That was
the best first half of rugby
we’ve seen from them.”
The win sent the
Trevians back to the Tier
I Championship game,
where they would get a
rematch with Neuqua.
The game, played on
Memorial Day, was one
of 20 championship and
third-place games that day,
ranging from U-12 to the
Tier I title.
Like the game against
Mount Carmel, New Trier
was in for a fight. Down
24-19 with two minutes
to go, the Trevians got
the ball looking to tie the
game and take the lead
with an extra point. With
just over a minute to play,
Pierce Hourihane scored
a five-point try to tie the
game at 24, leaving it
up to kicker David Gascoigne
to knock a twopoint
extra point in from
the sideline and give the
Trevians the lead. He did
just that, putting the Trevians
up 26-24 and on their
way to the title.
New Trier, Loyola grads picked in MLB draft
Staff Report
Several graduates of
New Trier and Loyola
Academy were selected
in the 2016 Major League
Baseball Draft, which took
place June 9-11.
Chris Hall, a native of
Winnetka and graduate of
New Trier, was selected
in the 14th round with the
432nd overall pick by the
Toronto Blue Jays. Hall
started his Elon career
mostly as a position player,
but made the transition to
full-time pitcher in 2015.
The 6-2, 212-pound righthander
notched a 2.93 ERA
in 2016, with a 2-2 record
and 10 saves in 30.2 innings
pitched.
A 2012 graduate of New
Trier, Hall helped lead the
Trevians to regional titles
in 2011 and 2012.
Meanwhile, Ben Brecht,
a senior southpaw on this
season’s sectional champion
Trevians squad, was
picked in the 36th round by
the Baltimore Orioles. The
Trevians’ lefty ace verbally
committed to the University
of California-Santa
Barbara in 2014 and signed
his letter of intent in November
2015. The Gauchos
recently advanced to the
College World Series for
the first time Sunday on a
walk-off grand slam in the
bottom of the ninth inning
against national No. 2 seed
Louisville.
The 6-7 Brecht was an
overpowering presence
for the Trevians at the top
of the rotation and a central
piece in the team’s
run to a sectional title this
season, New Trier’s first
since 2009. Brecht tallied
10 strikeouts in a regional
title game victory May 28
against Niles North. He
followed up that effort
with an 11-strikeout effort
in a 2-1 victory against
Notre Dame June 2 in the
sectional semifinal.
Two Loyola Academy
graduates from the class of
2013 were also selected in
the MLB Draft.
Daniel Woodrow, a junior
center fielder at Creighton
University, was taken in the
12th round by the Detroit
Tigers with the 355th overall
pick. As a junior, Woodrow
started all 55 games
and led the Bluejays — who
finished 38-17 this season
— with a .343 batting average,
32 stolen bases, 44 runs
scored and 79 hits. He also
finished second on the team
in both slugging percentage
New Trier left-handed pitcher Ben Brecht, who is
headed to the University of California-Santa Barbara,
was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the 36th round
of the MLB Draft, which took place June 9-11. 22nd
Century Media File Photo
and on-base percentage.
Fellow class of 2013
graduate Daniel Rafferty,
a junior left-handed pitcher
and left fielder at Bucknell
University, was taken in the
35th round by the Oakland
Athletics. Rafferty started
in 50 games for the Bison
in 2016, batting .293 and
tying for third on the team
with 26 RBI.

42 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
hplandmark.com sports
the highland park landmark | June 23, 2016 | 27
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.

winnetkacurrent.com 28 | June 23, 2016 | The highland park landmark sports
the winnetka current | June hplandmark.com
23, 2016 | 43
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.

44 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
Stalwart defender Lazzaretto a major cog in the Loyola Academy machine
Derek Wolff, Assistant Editor
In Italian, a lazzaretto
is a quarantine station for
buildings or ships, used
primarily for detention.
That definition has carried
across the Tyrrhenian,
the Mediterranean and the
Atlantic where it’s found
a host body in Luca Lazzaretto
along the banks of
Lake Michigan. There the
6-foot-2-inch, 195-pound
Loyola Academy rising
junior has earned a reputation
for stranding opponents
on an island, Darrelle
Revis style.
The Lake Forest resident
excels at the long
stick midfielder position,
so much so that he earned
all-state and all-american
honors as a sophomore
this past season and a
venerable reputation as a
shut-down defender. After
Lazzaretto and the Ramblers celebrate after defeating
New Trier, 10-7, in the state championship on June 4.
all, it’s what his position
demands.
“It’s pretty much a speciality
position where
you guard their best midfielder,”
Lazaretto said. “I
like knowing that I get to
guard their best guy.”
Lacrosse wasn’t Lazzaretto’s
first sport. Like
many kids, he tried a
wide variety: basketball,
football, soccer, baseball.
Strapping on the lacrosse
pads didn’t happen until
he was in second grade
and decided to try out a
camp with a friend.
By seventh grade, he
had narrowed his college
prospects within athletics
to football and lacrosse
when it became too
difficult to play lacrosse
and baseball in the same
season.
“I realized I had a pretty
good shot at playing college
lacrosse, whereas
college football was pretty
far off and that’s when I
kind of took the lead,” he
said.
It didn’t take long for
that realization to pan
out. By eighth grade his
coaches at the club level
thought that he could play
at the NCAA Division I
level. During his freshman
season at Loyola, his
play earned him scholarship
offers from Denver,
Bucknell, Lehigh, Cornell,
Ohio State, and Holy
Cross. Throughout his
travels, he had also garnered
interest from Virginia,
Maryland and Notre
Dame, all of whom he had
visited.
On May 25, 2015,
the University of Denver
handedly defeated
the University of Maryland,
10-5, in the national
championship game. It
was the seventh title for
head coach Bill Tierney,
an NCAA record, who
won the previous six with
Princeton between 1992
and 2001.
By July 30 of that year,
Lazarretto verbally committed
to play for Tierney
and the Pioneers.
The expectations of the
coaching staff and the
principles they hold their
players to off the field
is what really drove the
commitment, Lazzaretto
said, moreso that the onfield
triumphs.
“Definitely coach
Tierney, coach (Matt)
Brown, coach (John)
Orsen,” he said, when
asked about the selling
point. “All three of them,
their principles as far as
Lazzaretto (red) strips a ball from a Glenbrook North
player during a game this past season. The rising junior
was a force defensively for the champion
VARSITY
Ramblers
VIEWS
at
the long stick midfielder position. Photos from Varsity
Views
how they want their team
to act off the field as well
as on just really drew me
to the university. Their
success is nice but it
didn’t really matter much;
their campus is gorgeous
and it was really just a
perfect fit.”
After an All-Conference
season in his freshman
campaign, the first-team
All-State and first-team
All-American honors
were a nice follow up, but
his concern immediately
shifted to who else made
the list.
“It was wild,” he said.
“I got the call from my
head coach saying that I
got first team all-american
and really my first thought
was ‘Who else on my
team got it?’ because I’ve
got buddies that I thought
were very well deserving.
Two of them did get it. I
really don’t think I would
have been able to acquire
all of the individual accolades
that I received without
my coaches coaching
and the group of guys that
I played with.”
That team-first attitude
personified the Ramblers’
season, as Loyola defeated
New Trier to capture
a state title on June 4,
VARSITY VIEWS
10-7. It was Lazzaretto’s
first championship at the
school and the first for
many of the seniors who
hadn’t played on the 2013
title squad as freshmen.
The pace of play has
always set lacrosse apart
from other sports, Lazzaretto
said.
“I really like how fast
it is. Growing up, I liked
baseball but baseball is
too slow, there’s too much
standing around. Even
football, there’s breaks.
Lacrosse, it’s really 100
percent full-go the whole
time and I just really liked
that.”
This summer, Lazzaretto
will play in tournaments
with a team out of
northern California, continuing
to hone his skills
before his final two high
school campaigns as Denver
looms in the distance.
Major League Lacrosse
remains a question for
now as the 16-year-old
has plenty of other things
to think about, including
choosing a major. Given
his specialties, civil engineering
seems fitting.

®
winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 45
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16D030

46 | June 23, 2016 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
Building a base
Under Year 3 of
Doll, Trevs look to
continue 2014-15
success
Michael Wojtychiw
Freelance Reporter
Coming off of the best
two-year stretch since the
1995-96 seasons, New Trier
coach Brian Doll feels
this year will be different
than his first two as head
coach of the Trevians.
“A lot of it is we have our
system in place,” Doll said.
“We’ve got a lot of starters
coming back, three kids
who have played varsity
football for two years already
and their leadership is
going to be key for us. A lot
of things are in place for us
to move forward and it’s going
to be a lot of offseason
work and I feel really good
about where it’s going.”
The Trevians went 8-1
in the regular season, their
only regular-season defeat
a three-point loss to Maine
South. In the state playoffs,
the Trevians defeated
Lyons, 30-3 in the first
round before bowing out to
Homewood-Flossmoor —
who went on to nearly beat
eventual-state-champion
Loyola Academy in the
quarterfinal round — in the
second round.
The team brings back
its entire starting offensive
backfield, something he
hasn’t had the luxury of in
the past.
“Having an entire offensive
backfield is big for
us,” Doll said. “Very familiar
with the system and our
staff is consistent. It gives
us the opportunity to be versatile,
so we’re not going to
rely on just the one person.
Everyone is key that comes
back and we have the ability
to call different plays and
go with whoever has the hot
hand.”
In the last two seasons,
the hot hand has often been
quarterback Clay Czyzynski,
who is heading into his
senior season after starting
during his sophomore and
junior years.
New Trier got its summer
offseason started on
Thursday, June 16, when
it participated in its first
7-on-7, at Stevenson High
School. Along with the
host Patriots, Glenbrook
North and Barrington also
participated. All four teams
qualified for last season’s
state playoffs.
“We have good enough
athletes to compete with
anyone in the state, really,
and we’ve got teams
like Stevenson, Loyola or
Maine South [we] want
to aspire to be as good as
or better than,” Doll said.
“It’s good that we come to
these 7-on-7s and compete
against the best,” Doll said.
“In these 7-on-7s, you
always learn about who
can compete at a certain
speed level. These are nocontact
camps so you don’t
get to see tackling, but you
see the speed the kids can
compete at and the kids that
want to compete and those
that want to be out there.
... Summer tells us who’s
ready and who wants to be
in there.”
But before the teams put
on the pads for real, they
took the field on an overcast,
cool afternoon to get
New Trier rising senior quarterback Clay Czyzynski shakes hands with opposing
players and coaches during the Trevians’ first 7-on-7 competition of the summer.
Czyzynski will look to once again be a dual-threat for the Trevians offense. Varsity Views
their offensive and defensive
skill position players
some reps. In their first
game against Glenbrook
North, the Trevians moved
the ball well and with ease,
as Czyzynski looked calm
in the pocket and threaded
the ball into tight spaces.
The Trevians are going
to have to get good play
from their upperclassmen
if they are going to try to
knock Maine South off
its perch at the top of the
Central Suburban League
South division. The Hawks
have not dropped a conference
game in 15 years.
“The three kids that have
played varsity football for
three years, Clay Czyzynski,
[running back] Max
Rosenthal and [running
back] Francis Fay will be
our leaders this year,” Doll
said. “Another one will be
Jake Lowell, who started
both at [defensive line] and
fullback.”
Ending Maine South’s
streak starts with believing,
Doll said.
“Our kids just have
to believe they can beat
them,” Doll said. “Now
we’ve played with them
for two years in a row and
VARSITY VIEWS
we felt we had a great opportunity
VARSITY
last year
VIEWS
but we
didn’t finish the game. We
know what it takes now,
that we can play with
them. They’re always a
talented team, very good
at what they do, but we
have to play four quarters
against them and I think
this is a group that’s ready
to do that and the kids
keep talking about the
season, but we all know
that game’s a big one.”
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winnetkacurrent.com sports
the winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | 47
Alumni Spotlight
NSCDS alum caps strong career with Gophers
Tennis player
wins award for
promoting
NEIL MILBERT
Freelance Reporter
22nd century media file photo
1st-and-3
milestones of the
spring
1. Napoleon’s 800th
(ABOVE). New Trier
baseball coach
Mike Napoleon
became just the
fifth coach in
Illinois high school
history to notch
800 wins. He got
No. 800 April 14
with a 5-4 win
against Deerfield.
2. Haak’s 400th.
NT boys volleyball
coach Sue Ellen
Haak also reached
a milestone,
becoming just
the seventh boys
volleyball coach to
reach 400 wins.
3. Dwyer’s 8th. Loyola
Academy girls
lacrosse coach
John Dwyer led his
squad to its eighth
straight state title
this season.
Listen Up
Three young ladies from
the North Shore, North
Shore Country Day alumnus
Alex Bergman and
Glenbrook South graduates
Caroline Ryba and
Annemarie Emme, were
VIPs on the University of
Minnesota women’s tennis
team during the 2015-16
school year.
Ryba was the No. 1 singles
player and an All-Big
Ten selection as a sophomore;
Emme spent her
freshman season playing
on the No. 1 doubles team;
and Bergman, who graduated
this spring, earned
the Wilson/Intercollegiate
Tennis Association Promoter
of the Year Award
presented by Wilson
Sporting Goods.
Both Bergman and Ryba
also earned All-Big Ten
Academic team honors for
their achievements in the
classroom.
According to the Wilson
web-site, Bergman’s
award “recognizes student-athletes
who advance
the game of tennis
by devoting consistent
time and effort to promotional
activities and by
supporting and bringing
awareness to their school
“Our kids just have to believe they can
beat them.”
Brian Doll — New Trier football coach on attempting
to snap perennial power Maine South’s CSL South
winning streak, which dates back to 2001
North Shore Country Day School graduate Alex Bergman graduated from the University of Minnesota this spring,
completing a successful tennis career. Photo Submitted
program and to college
tennis in general.”
In conjunction with the
award, the Health and
Wellness major from Winnetka
is the recipient of a
three-month internship in
the Grassroots Marketing
Department at Wilson’s
global headquarters in
Chicago. She began working
on Monday, June 6.
With her senior year
action confined to tournaments
in the fall segment
of the season, Bergman
spent a great deal of time
promoting her team.
“Our team wanted to
get more of a fan base so
I helped setting up these
short videos we featured
on our web base,” she
explained. “I interviewed
other players and asked
personal questions so people
could get to know the
girls on our team.”
Bergman began attending
North Shore Country
Day as a fourth grader
and began her high school
tennis career there as a
freshman. In her sophomore
year she transferred
to Saddlebrook Tennis
Academy in Florida where
she was an Independent
tunE in
What to watch this week
BASEBALL: The Wilmette Waves host Loyola after
road games on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Waves host Loyola, 2:30 p.m., Thursday, June 30, at
Duke Childs Field, Winnetka
School League All-Conference
player.
“I was there for a year
and a half and then I came
back my senior year and
graduated from North
Shore Country Day,” she
said. “Except for my freshman
year I didn’t really
play on the high school
team there. I was playing
mostly in Junior and
USTA tournaments.”
Bergman’s college tennis
career began at the University
of Connecticut, where
she spent two years before
transferring to Minnesota.
“I thought [Minnesota
Index
41 - Rugby
40 - Athlete of the Week
head coach] Chuck Merzbacher
and [associate head
coach] Whitney Taney
were great coaches and
I really liked the school
when I visited,” she said.
“Caroline was coming I as
a freshman and we were
friends going back to the
years we played at Five
Seasons [Family Sports
Club in Northbrook].”
“It was a great surprise
when Alex texted me and
said she was transferring,”
Ryba recalled. “Alex was
a great teammate and she
has become one of my best
friends.”
Fastbreak is compiled by Editor Fouad Egbaria. Send any
questions or comments to fouad@glencoeanchor.com.

The winnetka current | June 23, 2016 | WinnetkaCurrent.com
Steps to the show
Two Loyola, two New Trier
grads get picked in 2016 MLB
draft, Page 41
Best of the best Our
spring Team 22 All-Area teams
recognizes girls soccer, boys
volleyball standouts, Pages 42-43
With foundation in place, Trevians look to strengthen identity this summer, Page 46
New Trier tight end Max Kaufman runs after catching a pass during 7-on-7 competition on Thursday, June 16, at Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire. Varsity Views