WC_062217

Dogs and cats galore 

PAWS Chicago brings adoptable pets 

to Winnetka, Page 4 

not a happy neighbor 

Northfield man waves gun at construction 

workers and more police reports, Page 14 

Sparking imagination 

Teaching kids new ways to play in 

Northfield, Page 20 

Winnetka & northfield's Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper winnetkacurrent.com • June 22, 2017 • Vol. 7 No. 41 • $1 A Publication 

Winnetka’s 

Bleachers Sports & 

Framing celebrates 

25 years of business, 

Page 3 

Since 1992, Bleachers Sports & 

Framing has been one of the nation’s 

premiere locations for custom framing 

of sports memorabilia and authentic 

autographs by sports and music stars. 

PHOTOS BY JACQUELINE GLOSNIAK/22ND 

CENTURY MEDIA 

GET 20% OFF 

PAVILION TICKETS WITH PROMO CODE 

LEGENDARY 

FIRST TIME AT RAVINIA 

SATURDAY, JUNE 24 

TICKETS AT RAVINIA.ORG

2 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current calendar 

winnetkacurrent.com 

In this week’s 

current 

Pet of the Week 14 

Police Reports 14 

Sound Off 33 

Puzzles 36 

Dining Out 40 

Home of the Week 41 

Athlete of the Week 46 

The Winnetka 

Current 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Jacqueline Glosniak, x15 

jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com 

sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw, x25 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate sales 

Elizabeth Fritz, x19 

e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Classified sales, 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, 708.326.9170, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Fouad Egbaria, x35 

fouad@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.WinnetkaCurrent.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Winnetka Current (USPS 10675) is published 

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC 60 

Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook IL 60062. 

Periodical postage paid at Northbrook 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 

The Winnetka Current 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 888, 

Northbrook IL 60062. 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Julia Glass and Edward 

Kelsey Moore at The Book 

Stall 

6:30 p.m., June 22, The 

Book Stall, 811 Elm St., 

Winnetka. Julia Glass will 

discuss her new book “A 

House Among the Trees,” 

her fifth book since “Three 

Junes” won her the National 

Book Award. Edward 

Kelsey Moore, author of 

the celebrated “The Supremes 

at Earl’s All-You- 

Can-Eat,” will discuss his 

new book “The Supremes 

Sing the Happy Heartache 

Blues.” 

Decorate a Golf Ball with 

EggBot 

6:30-8 p.m., June 22, 

Winnetka Public Library, 

768 Oak St., Winnetka. 

Jazz up your golf game 

and create a decorated golf 

ball with a computer and 

the library’s new EggBot 

machine. Registration required 

at winnetkalibrary. 

org. 

FRIDAY 

Winnetka Music Festival 

6:30 p.m., June 23, 

Green Bay Road and Elm 

Street, Winnetka. The 


is a free festival with 

touring artists performing 

throughout Winnetka’s 

unique downtown community. 

Friday night sees 

performances by blues 

phenom Will Tillson and 

Michigan band The Accidentals. 

Youth Services of 

Glenview/Northbrook Spa 

Day 

10 a.m.-4 p.m., June 23, 

Teddie Kossof Salon & 

Spa, 281 Waukegan Road, 

Northfield. Join Teddie’s, 

The Cortez Collection and 

Second City Prime Steaks 

& Seafood in raising 

money for Youth Services 

of Glenview/Northbrook. 

A percentage of all sales 

from Teddie’s Salon and 

these two companies will 

be donated to YSGN. 

SATURDAY 


10:30 a.m., June 24, 

Green Bay Road and Elm 

Street, Winnetka. The 


is a free festival with 

touring artists performing 

throughout Winnetka’s 

unique downtown community. 

Saturday features 

performances from 

dozens of acts, including 

Lollapalooza alums Wild 

Belle. 

SUNDAY 

Nielsen Summer Smash 

3-6 p.m., June 25, A.C. 

Nielsen Tennis Center, 

530 Hibbard Road, Winnetka. 

Adults 21 years and 

older, help A.C. Nielsen 

Tennis Center break in 

their newly renovated outdoor 

courts for an evening 

of fun and games. Adult 

players can sign up for 

either a socially competitive 

doubles round robin 

or work on skills with 

our experienced pro staff. 

Stick around afterwards 

to socialize over food and 

beverages. Register at 

winpark.org. 

Misa Sugiura, Katie Nelson 

and Kate Watson in 

Conversation 

3 p.m., June 25, The 


Winnetka. Young adult authors 

Misa Sugiura, Katie 

Nelson and Kate Watson 

will join The Book Stall 

to discuss their new books 

and the contemporary YA 

literature scene. 

MONDAY 

Little Club in the Big 

Woods 

2-3 p.m., June 26, 

Schmidt-Burnham Log 

House, 1140 Willow Road, 

Winnetka. The Winnetka 

Public Library is teaming 

up with the Winnetka 

Historical Society to bring 

you a book club in a real 

log cabin. Participants will 

talk about Laura Ingalls 

Wilder’s “Little House in 

the Big Woods” and highlight 

historical tidbits, then 

play real games from the 

1870s. Registration is required 

at winnetkalibrary. 

org. 

TUESDAY 

Siobhan Fallon at The Book 

Stall 

6:30 p.m., June 27, The 


Winnetka. Author Siobhan 

Fallon will discuss 

her debut novel, “The 

Confusion of Languages,” 

noted by Booklist in 

a starred review as, “An 

incisive examination of 

friendship and betrayal 

and a skillful mingling 

of cultural and domestic 

themes.” She is the author 

of “You Know When the 

Men Are Gone,” which 

won the PEN Center USA 

Literary Award in Fiction, 

the Indies Choice Honor 

Award and the Texas Institute 

of Letters Award 

for First Fiction. 

Lurie Children’s Hospital 

Days at Teddie Kossof 

Salon & Spa 

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

27 & 28, Teddie Kossof 

Salon & Spa, 281 Waukegan 

Road, Northfield. Join 

Teddie’s, The Cortez Collection, 

Mane Intentions 

and Kay’s Candies in raising 

money for Lurie Children’s 

Hospital. A percentage 

of all sales from 

Teddie’s Salon and these 

three companies will be 

donated to Lurie’s. 

WEDNESDAY 

Protecting Your Email 

1:30-3 p.m., June 28, 

Winnetka Public Library, 

768 Oak St., Winnetka. 

Using email seems simple, 

but it can lead to computer 

disaster. Learn how to differentiate 

the bad from the 

good and how to protect 

your personal communications. 

Register at winnetkalibrary.org. 

Wednesdays in the Woods 

Summer Concert: Shout 

Out 

7-8:30 p.m., June 28, 

Hubbard Woods Park, 939 

Green Bay Road, Winnetka. 

Shout Out performs 

a wide variety of music 

from the ’60s through today’s 

top hits. Hear favorite 

Top 40 radio hits from 

artists like Justin Timberlake, 

Katy Perry, Beyonce, 

Lady Gaga, Usher and 

Maroon 5. They are also 

well versed in motown, 

disco, the ’80s, ’90s and 

early 2000s. 

THURSDAY 

Lego and Games 

3-5 p.m., June 29, Northfield 

Public Library, 1785 

Orchard Lane, Northfield. 

Drop by to build with 

Lego or play board games 

with friends. 

ONGOING 

North Shore Art League’s 

‘The Urban Experience’ 

Now through July 11, 

Winnetka Community 

House, 620 Lincoln Ave., 

Winnetka. The North 

Shore Art League presents 

its inaugural cityscapes exhibit, 

‘The Urban Experience.’ 

This intriguing new 

show will be on display 

in NSAL’s second floor 

gallery space. The North 

Shore Art League is a notfor-profit 

organization, 

now in its 93rd year, is 

dedicated to enriching the 

human spirit and the life of 

its community through art 

education and exhibitions. 

For information about 

classes and special events, 

visit northshoreartleague. 

org. 

Corrections 

• The June 15 story on 

Jar Bar incorrectly 

stated the price of 

butter coffee. It is 

$6 for 16 ounces, 

not $2. Cake Jars 

are also made by 

Northbrook-based 

bakery Dream Cakes. 

• The June 15 story 

on the Winnetka 

Community Nursery 

School’s Children’s 

Fair incorrectly 

named the sponsor 

of the event as the 

Winnetka Public 

Nursery School in the 

subhead on Page 23. 

The Current recognizes 

and regrets these errors. 

Mom & Tots Group 

3:30-5:30 p.m., Every 

other Thursday, Various 

locations. Looking 

for a great mom and tots 

group? The Village Club, 

a social organization for 

those who live on the 

North Shore, serves towns 

within New Trier Township 

and hosts a mom and 

tot group bi-monthly. For 

information, email villageclubeditor@hotmail. 

com. 

Uncle Dan’s Beach SUP 

Rentals 

10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., 

Saturdays and Sundays, 

Lloyd Beach in Winnetka. 

Uncle Dan’s is very 

excited to announce that 

they are renting stand-up 

paddle boards (SUPs) this 

summer. Stand-up paddle 

boarding builds great core 

strength and helps you 

improve your balance, 

plus it’s a fun and relaxing 

way to get out on the 

lake and enjoy the beautiful 

Chicago summer. 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Editor Jacqueline Glosniak 

at jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com.

winnetkacurrent.com news 

the winnetka current | June 22, 2017 | 3 

A quarter century of fandom 

Winnetka sports, 

entertainment 

memorabilia store 

a proven favorite 

Jacqueline Glosniak, Editor 

Going into a bar, basement 

or bedroom of a super 

sports fan, what’s the 

one thing you’ll undoubtedly 

see? A signed piece 

of sports memorabilia — a 

poster, a jersey, a ball. 

Twenty-five years and 

four locations later, Northfield 

resident Keith Mc- 

Donough has made it the 

goal of his Winnetka shop, 

Bleachers Sports & Framing, 

to help these fans 

both locally and across the 

country get their hands on 

100 percent authentic and 

memorable pieces of sports 

history. 

While McDonough’s 

store now features a plethora 

of everything from 

signed photos, jerseys, 

basketballs, shoes, albums 

and posters, the inspiration 

for opening a store sprung 

from a simple collection of 

baseball cards in the late 

1980s. 

Originally, McDonough 

thought it would be a fun 

hobby to start collecting 

baseball cards for his then 

5-year-old son. 

“I decided to start buying 

him baseball cards from the 

year he was born, which 

was 1987, and got really 

into it,” McDonough said. 

“I got really hooked and 

then I had all this stuff and 

I was like, ‘I have to figure 

out a way to do something 

with it.’” 

Eventually, McDonough 

— who had always been a 

sports fan and played intermural 

sports growing up 

— decided to leave his job 

as a financial social worker 

with a United Way agency 

and make his new calling 

running a sports memorabilia 

store. 

In the beginning, Bleachers 

started out selling authenticated 

baseball cards. 

Soon after, McDonough 

became interested in basketball 

items from Upper 

Deck sports memorabilia 

company, which in the 

early ’90s, came around to 

authenticating Michael Jordan 

autographs — something 

that was in-demand 

in the area as the Chicago 

Bulls were at their peak 

during that time. Then, 

McDonough began getting 

into the business of authentic 

autographs on jerseys, 

basketballs, baseballs and 

more. 

“Now, we have one of 

the best sports memorabilia 

stores in the business, maybe 

the entire nation,” said 

McDonough, who runs the 

store with the help of his 

wife, Patti, and son, Sam. 

At Bleachers, Mc- 

Donough says all of his 

items are certified authentic, 

with the majority of 

products including tamperproof 

authentication stickers 

that come with certificates 

of authenticity with 

matching sticker numbers. 

For much of the baseball 

memorabilia, for example, 

items he sells are first-party 

MLB-authenticated, meaning 

someone witnessed the 

athlete signing the item and 

then immediately placed a 

sticker of authenticity on 

the product. 

While Chicago is a huge 

sports city, Bleachers’ 

memorabilia is not limited 

to items from Chicago 

teams. McDonough sells 

everything from photographs 

of historic baseball 

greats Ted Williams and 

Babe Ruth to soccer items 

signed by FIFA stars Cristiano 

Ronaldo and Neymar, 

jerseys of Los Angeles 

Lakers legend Magic Johnson 

and even jerseys and 

posters of NCAA teams. 

And, for the last three 

years, McDonough has 

also featured music memorabilia 

in his store, having 

items from artists across 

the gamut from legends 

Keith Richards, Bruce 

Springsteen, Peter Gabriel, 

The Beatles and The Beach 

Boys to modern-day phenoms 

Adele, Bruno Mars 

and Justin Timberlake. 

For framed pieces of both 

athletes and musicians, 

McDonough often makes 

production pieces out of 

the autographs — printing 

a clean copy of song lyrics 

to frame alongside a signed 

headshot or album cover 

or having a signed jersey 

framed next to a photo of 

the athlete. 

McDonough ships his 

products nation-wide and 

stresses that many things in 

his store are limited edition, 

so clients are truly getting 

one-of-a-kind pieces of 

sport and pop culture history. 

“We have to have unique 

stuff, so what we have is 

framed professionally for a 

good price,” he said. 

Occasionally, Bleachers 

will also work alongside 

local charities for products 

for auction for fundraisers 

at hospitals, schools in 

need and other civic groups 

at McDonough’s discretion. 

Additionally, Bleachers 

doesn’t just sell sports 

memorabilia but also specializes 

in custom framing 

of customers’ existing 

professional sports memorabilia 

or even jerseys, 

equipment and photos of 

local youth and high school 

athletes. 

Overall, McDonough 

has enjoyed spending the 

last 25 years serving a wide 

mix of clients, working 

alongside his loved ones 

and making the store a reflection 

of his interests. 

“Aside from working 

with my family and aside 

from the cool people I meet, 

the fact that I get to select 

what we’re going to display 

and sell and I get to purchase 

all of that, and I get to have 

input as to how I’m going to 

frame it [is my favorite],” he 

said. “This is really my taste 

on the walls here.” 

RIGHT: Bleachers now 

showcases a wide 

variety of music artist 

memorabilia. 

Wilmette resident Megan Moser and her 10-year-old 

son Max chat about sports with Sam McDonough, the 

son of Bleachers’ owner Keith McDonough. PHOTOS BY 

JACQUELINE GLOSNIAK/22ND CENTURY MEDIA

4 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current news 


Helping pets find their forever homes 

PAWS Chicago 

sponsors secondannual 

adoption 

event in Winnetka 

Emma Palatnik 

Editorial Intern 

Pairs of furry friends 

walked, sat, drank water 

and slept on Lincoln Avenue 

as part of Winnetka’s 

second annual Angels with 

Tails adoption event on 

Saturday, June 17. 

PAWS Chicago, along 

with Chicago English 

Bulldog Rescue, Greater 

Chicago Cavalier Rescue, 

Heartland Animal Shelter 

and Yorkshire Terrier 

National Rescue, brought 

homeless puppies, 

kittens, dogs and cats to 

Winnetka’s sidewalks for 

locals to visit and consider 

adopting. 

“We have brought 

nearly 50 homeless dogs, 

puppies, cats and kittens 

here to the streets 

of Winnetka and we’re 

really excited to try to 

find them all great homes 

here today,” PAWS volunteer 

Celene Mielcarek 

said. “So far, we’ve been 

having a fantastic time, 

[there are] lots of interested 

adopters, it seems 

like lots of good matches 

are finding their way and 

hopefully lots of animals 

will go home.” 

The Angels with Tails 

event was presented by 

Winnetka Animal Hospital 

and sponsored by Merrick 

Pet Care. 

Dr. Kurt Miller, veterinarian 

and owner of Winnetka 

Animal Hospital, has 

worked with PAWS Chicago 

since its infancy. 

When the organization 

first started, they lacked 

the hospital capabilities 

Cats waiting to be adopted. 

they have now. So, Miller 

performed pro-bono surgeries 

for them. As the 

organization grew, they 

no longer needed Miller 

to perform surgeries, so he 

switched to the fundraising 

side. 

Miller and his wife, Julie, 

work with PAWS Chicago 

to grow the cause in 

the North Shore. 

“[We are] helping with 

the mission of spreading 

the word of “no-kill 

Chicago,” Julie Miller 

said. “[PAWS Chicago] 

not only adopts, but their 

big thing is [to] spay and 

neuter which controls the 

population and that’s why 

I think we’re really comfortable 

being behind the 

cause.” 

According to the Millers, 

the event went well 

and in the first hour, 

more than half the puppies 

and kittens were 

adopted. 

“I think this being the 

second year, people had 

more of a historical view 

of it,” Julie Miller said. 

“We had a lot of people 

who were here before it 

even started, which was so 

flattering.” 

There was an option 

for people to make donations 

to support the cause 

instead of adopting an animal. 

Julie Miller said someone 

even donated a car, 

which is helpful since the 

organization needs a way 

to transport animals. 

Additionally, this year 

marks the 20th anniversary 

of Angels with Tails. 

The Winnetka event was 

the second Angels with 

Tails adoption of the year. 

The first was in the Gold 

Coast and they will hold 

another in Roscoe Village 

later this year. 

“These are great lifesaving 

events where 

we’re able to partner with 

community members, local 

merchants and other 

invited shelters that will 

also come and be a part 

of this effort,” Mielcarek 

said. 

PAWS Chicago is 

strictly a volunteer organization 

and any donated 

money goes directly to the 

cause. 

As for local expansion, 

they recently opened the 

Glenn N. Felner North 

Shore Adoption Center, 

located at 1616 Deerfield 

Road in Highland Park, 

where every Saturday, 

volunteers bring new puppies, 

dogs and kittens to 

be adopted. 

Rebel, a two-month-old beagle mix, waits to be adopted at Winnetka’s Angels with 

Tails pet adoption event June 17 on Lincoln Avenue. PHOTOS BY EMMA PALATNIK/22ND 

CENTURY MEDIA 

Eight-week-old heeler-mix brothers, Oreo (left) and Monroe, play together on Lincoln 

Avenue. 

Leslie Kolber is a PAWS 

ambassador. 

“I fostered about 40 kittens 

and several dogs in the 

past two and a half years,” 

Kolber said. “When I bring 

the kittens home, they’re 

usually about three and a 

half or four weeks. Sometimes 

they half to be bottle 

fed, sometimes syringe fed, 

sometimes they’re able to 

eat on their own. But my job 

is to socialize them [with 

my dogs] and make them fat 

— I’m the queen of that.” 

Carrie Joy Lash has volunteered 

with PAWS for 

the past eight years. 

She works at the shelter, 

special events, trains new 

volunteers, fosters animals 

and is on the running team. 

“I love events like this,” 

she said. “I think they’re 

just fun to get out and meet 

people, just be out in the 

community and tell people 

about PAWS [and] hang 

out with dogs.”

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Lead Sponsor: Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 

Partners: Village of Winnetka, Winnetka Park District, 

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Gold Level: First Bank & Trust, Hubbard Woods Design District 

Silver Level: Phillips Bros. Insurance Agency, Sawbridge Studios 

Bronze Level: Bratschi Plumbing, Europa Imports, Inc., FGMK, LLC, 

The Grand Food Center, Mid-Central Printing & Mailing, Inc., 

Peet’s Coffee, Phototronics, Pinnacle Business Solutions, 

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Food Vendors: Domino’s, Graeter’s Ice Cream, 

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THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Lifeguards rescue 7-yearold 

boy from pool 

Northbrook fire officials 

are praising Park District 

lifeguards after the latter 

saved a 7-year-old boy 

from the bottom of the 

pool at Meadowhill Aquatic 

Center, 1501 Maple 

Ave., Northbrook. 

On the afternoon of June 

13, a male lifeguard noticed 

a child at the bottom 

of the main pool. 

“He was right in the 

middle of the pool, which 

is probably about 3.6 feet 

deep,” Park District Marketing 

Coordinator Ann 

Ziolkowski said. “The 

guard saw him on the pool 

floor and blew his whistle, 

which then all the other 

guards blew their whistles. 

He jumped in the pool, 

pulled the child up and 

started performing mouth 

to mouth.” 

Another lifeguard called 

911. A Northbrook police 

officer happened to be 

nearby and quickly arrived 

to assist with CPR. A bystander 

at the scene identified 

himself as a doctor, Ziolkowski 

said, and helped 

with response efforts. 

Paramedics took the boy 

to a nearby hospital. Firefighters 

on the scene said 

the lifeguards’ actions were 

“incredibly heroic,” according 

to the Park District, 

and reported that the boy 

was conscious and responsive 

en route to the hospital. 

Both fire and park officials 

declined to comment 

on his current condition. 

The boy’s rescue was 

due in part to lifeguards’ 

preparation for such scenarios, 

fire officials said. 

The same group of Meadowhill 

lifeguards had just 

completed a simulated rescue 

with the Northbrook 

Fire Department a mere 

four days earlier. 

“I won’t deny there was 

luck involved (with the timing) 

but it was all the training 

and mindset that these 

guys get from their managers,” 

Northbrook Division 

Chief of Training and Safety 

Tim Cassidy said. 

Reporting by Matt Yan, Contributing 

Editor. Full story at 

NorthbrookTower.com. 

THE GLENVIEW LANTERN 

Streetfest to battle hunger 

on North Shore 

Food insecurity is not a 

problem that many people 

associate with the North 

Shore, but the Northfield 

Township Food Pantry 

hopes to change that with 

Pantry Palooza Friday, 

June 24. 

The event will take 

place from 6-10 p.m. at the 

downtown Glenview Metra 

parking lot. Admission 

for the event will cost $15 

and the night will feature 

food and drinks from local 

vendors and live music by 

97 Nine, Rock House favorite 

Van Houten and the 

Evanston School of Rock 

House Band. 

“We’re hoping to get 

a nice attendance,” said 

Gayle Curcio, a Northfield 

Township Food Pantry 

volunteer. “It would be 

nice to see a couple hundred 

people there to come 

out and support the pantry 

and support the families 

that use the food pantry. 

It’s just a night to have fun, 

listen to some good music, 

have some great local food 

and support the pantry.” 

The food pantry hopes to 

raise $20,000 by the end of 

the night, a slight increase 

from its last annual fundraiser. 

The funds earned 

will go toward monthly 

food distribution programs 

and pantry operations. 

“I think the more that people 

find out we have a food 

pantry and the community 

that it serves, it just helps 

to raise awareness,” Curcio 

said. “It’s a problem that can 

affect everybody and no one 

is immune from being food 

insecure. Any time we can 

get our name out and people 

hear about the Northfield 

Township Food Pantry and 

what they do, that just helps 

further our mission.” 

Reporting by Bojana Galic, 

Editorial Intern. Full story at 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

City looking for input on 

library expansion 

The Highland Park Public 

Library may be undergoing 

an expansion, and 

the City, together with the 

library, is planning on hosting 

six upcoming meetings 

“to gather public input,” 

according to Mayor Nancy 

Rotering. She discussed 

the upcoming meetings at 

the regular meeting of the 

Highland Park City Council 

on Monday, June 12. 

“Public engagement 

and feedback are a critical 

component of this potential 

project,” Rotering said. 

The meetings are some 

of the first steps in a plan 

that has been worked on 

for at least two years. 

“We’ve been talking 

about this since 2015,” 

Rotering said. 

In April, the city council 

approved a resolution hiring 

an architectural firm to 

conduct a $52,500 study 

to develop options for the 

potential expansion. The 

library has purchased two 

single-family homes east 

of its current location for 

$1.5 million to expand on 

that area. 

The first public input 

meeting is June 21. 

The city council also approved 

a consideration of a 

recommendation for a development 

plan. 

The plan is for a nine-unit 

multifamily development at 

1637-1645 McGovern St., 

and members of the city 

Please see nfyn, 14



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Northbrook Chamber of Commerce & Industry 

Glenview Chamber of Commerce 

Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce 

Business 

expo 

& After Hours 

Monday, July 24 

5 pm to 7:30 pm 

Hilton Chicago Northbrook 

2855 Milwaukee Avenue 

Gain ideas & build your professional networks 

Fabulous food & drink • Cash prizes • Drawings • Free admission 

Call 847.498.5555 or email info@northbrookchamber.org to register 

ARC Homecare 

& Nursing Professionals 

AMLI Deerfield 

Aspiration Catalyst 

Chicago's North Shore 

Convention and Visitors Bureau 

Chiro One Wellness Center 

Cobalt Photography 

College Nannies Sitters & Tutors 

Costco Wholesale 

Delta Hotels by Marriott Chicago 

North Shore 

Elements Massage 

Elisco Design Architects LLC 

Emerald Place 

Gail's Brownies 

Greenhouse 

Halo Laser & Aesthetic Medicine 

Home Instead Senior Care 

IL State Rep. Elaine Nekritz 

IL State Rep.Laura Fine 

Johnny's Kitchen & Tap 

Junk King 

Kathleen O'Sullivan - Edward 

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Lauren Lawshe - Proven IT 

Money Mailer 

North Suburban YMCA 

Northbrook Bank & Trust Co. 

Northbrook Public Library 

Ruth's Chris Steak House 

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Thank you to our event sponsors

14 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current community 


Police Reports 

Northfield man angry over construction waves gun at site workers 

Geoff 

The Whitchurch 

family of Winnetka 

Geoff is a very 

large 5-year-old 

golden retriever 

(note his big 

paws). His favorite 

thing to do is go 

on errands with 

his dad, especially 

to places where 

he can snag a 

treat. Geoff’s dad takes him everywhere because 

he is very well behaved. Here he is at Chase Bank, 

where they wouldn’t let him cash a check, but did 

give him a Milk Bone. Geoff loves people and is 

very affectionate. He also likes to chase balls, go 

to the dog beach and have his mom give him a 

tummy rub before bed. 

The Winnetka Current is always in need of pets for Pet of 

the Week. To submit your own pet, send a photo and short 

story to Editor Jacqueline Glosniak at jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com. 

WINNER: 

Best Groomer in 

Chicagoland 

Pet of the Week 

Sponsored by 

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The Best in Grooming 847-LUV-DOGS 

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The North Shore’s 

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847-865-8283 KashianBros.com 

Around 12:15 p.m. on 

June 5, Marcus White, 61, 

of Northfield, became angry 

over construction noise 

near his home on Bristol 

Avenue that he took a shotgun 

and waved it over his 

head as he yelled at construction 

workers. After 

the workers called police 

to report the incident, police 

went to White’s home, 

ordering him to come 

outside without his gun, 

which White did, telling 

officers he was upset about 

the amount of noise coming 

from the construction 

site and said his gun was 

not loaded. Police arrested 

White for a misdemeanor 

charge of possession of a 

firearm without a firearm 

owner’s identification card 

and he was also cited for 

breach of the peace. Northfield 

police confiscated 

the gun and White was released 

on a $1,500 bond. 

In other police news: 

NORTHFIELD 

June 13 

• Angel L. Fonseca, 29, of 

Bridgeview, was arrested 

at 12:25 a.m. in the 1900 

block of Willow Road for 

driving with a suspended 

driver’s license and for an 

in-state warrant. 

• At 11:22 a.m., a resident 

of the 200 block of Riverside 

Drive reported they 

nfyn 

From Page 10 

council supported the development 

and its location. 

“(This development) fits 

beautifully into the location, 

it’s going to complete 

the neighborhood,” Councilman 

Anthony Blumberg 

said. 

Reporting by Erin Yarnall, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmark.com 

were defrauded out of 

$10,000 from a telephone 

scam. 

• Juan A. Delgado, 58, of 

Chicago, was arrested at 

11:46 p.m. at the intersection 

of Willow and Three 

Lakes roads for driving with 

a suspended driver’s license 

and no valid car insurance. 

June 11 

• Bryan H. Brand, 18, of 

Winnetka, was arrested 

at 11:53 p.m. for stealing 

cigarettes from the Breaking 

Point Shell gas station, 

1855 Willow Road. 

June 9 

• Around 1:30 a.m. in the 

2100 block of Willow 

Road, a police officer reported 

seeing a male with 

a hooded sweatshirt and a 

backpack hiding in bushes 

looking into residences. 

When the officer tried to 

approach the man, he ran 

away and police were unable 

to locate him. 

June 8 

• Someone from the 700 

block of Frontage Road 

said she lost out on $17,000 

in stolen funds from a wire 

transfer made via email. 

June 7 

• A resident of the 1000 

block of Arbor Lane reported 

someone broke into 

their home earlier in the 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Village to vote on 

minimum wage, paid sick 

leave ordinances 

The Wilmette Village 

Board introduced an ordinance 

at its Tuesday, June 

13 meeting that, if adopted, 

would opt out of Cook 

County ordinances creating a 

separate minimum wage and 

minimum paid sick leave 

benefits for private sector 

employees in Cook County. 

day between 9:15 a.m.-1 

p.m. There were pry marks 

found on the deadbolt of 

the home’s door and silverware 

and other items valued 

at more than $10,000 

were reported missing. 

June 6 

• A resident of the 00 block 

of Meadowview Drive reported 

that sometime during 

the overnight hours, 

an unknown person was in 

their hot tub and left a pair 

of swim trunks behind. 


block of Colonial Lane reported 

that two bikes were 

stolen from their yard. The 

estimated value of loss is 

under $300. 

WINNETKA 

June 9 

• Someone reported that 

between 11:45 a.m.-12:30 

p.m., their unattended black 

iPhone went missing from 

a bathroom at New Trier 

High School. The amount 

of loss is $800. 

June 7 

• A resident of the 900 block 

of Ash Street reported that 

at 11:59 p.m. on Dec. 17, 

2016, an unknown offender 

used the victim’s personal 

information to open a 

checking account and used 

this account to make unauthorized 

purchases. The 

amount of loss is $625.08. 

Cook County passed 

the minimum wage and 

minimum paid sick leave 

benefits ordinances in October. 

The ordinance set the 

minimum wage at $10 an 

hour starting July 1, with 

the wage going up one dollar 

each year until 2020. In 

terms of the sick leave ordinance, 

an employer would 

be obligated to provide an 

hour of paid sick leave for 

every 40 hours of work to 


block of Orchard Lane reported 

that between May 

5-June 1, someone used 

their personal information 

to open multiple store credit 

card accounts and made 

an unauthorized purchase 

on the victim’s existing 

MasterCard. The amount 

of loss is $1,486.77. 

June 5 


block of Sunset Road reported 

that at 11:16 p.m. on 

May 17, someone removed 

the video surveillance camera 

and spotlight from the 

outside of their residence. 

The amount of loss is $690. 

• Ramon Melgoza, 28, of 

Beach Park, was arrested 

in the 800 block of Green 

Bay Road at 3:50 p.m. for 

driving with a suspended 

driver’s license. He was also 

cited for operating a vehicle 

with expired registration. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Winnetka 

Current Police Reports 

are compiled 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. 

any employee who works 

at least 80 hours within 

a 120-day period, up to a 

maximum of 40 hours per 

year. More than 40 Cook 

County communities have 

already opted out, including 

the nearby North Shore 

communities of Glenview 

and Northbrook. 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full story 

at WilmetteBeacon.com.



312 Dickens Street, Northfield 6 Rolling Ridge Road, Northfield 840 Camden Lane, Northfield 

Karin Zawaski 

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847.867.0591 

Debbie Richwine 

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Susan Maman 

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847.878.5235 

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the winnetka current | June 22, 2017 | 19



Program fosters creativity in children at Clarkson Park 

Alexa Burnell 

Freelance Reporter 

Wilmette’s Edward Dean learns about new instruments 

from the Music Institute of Chicago at the Alliance For 

Early Childhood’s “Let’s Play” days. 

Teaching families simple 

ways to spark imagination 

is what The Alliance 

for Early Childhood is all 

about. The nonprofit hosted 

its annual “Let’s Play!” 

days June 5-7, teaching 

families simple ways to 

spark imagination, while 

reinforcing the importance 

of unstructured play for 

growing young minds. 

Liza Sullivan, of Wilmette 

and executive director 

of the AEC, explained 

that the theme of “fostering 

creativity” was woven 

into events at Clarkson 

Park in Northfield, Townley 

Park in Kenilworth 

and Vattmann Park in 

Wilmette. The goal was to 

give pointers on simple, 

easy-to-replicate ideas for 

child-led play. 

“With the summer coming 

up, we see many families 

registering kids into all 

day camps and structured 

classes,” Sullivan said. 

“While these programs are 

great, we want to bring 

light to the importance of 

letting kids create, imagine, 

invent and problem solve 

on their own in unstructured 

environments where 

kids lead the way for play.” 

According to Sullivan, 

self-directed play appeals 

to kids of all ages and promotes 

learning and critical 

thinking skills too. 

“There is growing research 

that links creativity 

and imagination to the 

ability to be successful in 

a global world,” she said. 

“Kids need to be able to 

synthesize content, collaborate 

with others and be 

creative in order to be successful 

in today’s world.” 

Anne Halley, director of 

Chicago Botanic Garden’s 

preschool, is a supporter of 

self-directed play and participated 

at Townley Park. 

She introduced kids to the 

concept of loose parts play, 

where materials such as 

Popsicle sticks, feathers, 

rocks, toilet paper rolls, 

shells and yarn replaced 

typical store-bought toys. 

“Loose parts play is 

open ended and appeals to 

all ages. Older ones often 

want to build something 

specific, but all their own,” 

Halley said. “Younger 

ones often want to put objects 

in a jar, dump them 

out and then do it all over 

again. While this may 

seem simplistic, this type 

of play is the foundation 

for math skills, and allowing 

kids to direct their own 

play is empowering.” 

Also at Townley Park, 

children experimented with 

instruments brought by the 

Music Institute of Chicago, 

as well as simply playing in 

the sand boxes, running in 

the fields and climbing in 

trees. Parents mingled while 

allowing their little ones to 

meet new friends and direct 

their morning, with little direction 

from mom or dad. 

On day two at Vattmann 

Park, little ones were welcomed 

to play with a variety 

of bubble making toys, 

scarves and hula hoops 

provided by the Kohl Children’s 

Museum. 

The Museum’s education 

specialists Theresa 

Ruvalcaba and Sarah 

Rankin stood back, watching 

as kids created new 

ways to play with these 

everyday objects. 

“As soon as I put the 

bubble mixture out, kids 

instinctively dumped it on 

the sidewalk, deciding for 

themselves how to best 

use the soap. Soon, a few 

kids started jumping in the 

Winnetka Librarian Sheila Cody reads to kids at Townly Park in Kenilworth during 

the Alliance For Early Childhood’s “Let’s Play” days. photos by ALEXA BURNELL/22ND 

CENTURY MEDIA 

Winnetka’s Alex Wolf gets creative with Nicole Filippone, Lincoln Park Zoo’s Child 

and Family Program Facilitator during the Alliance For Early Childhood’s “Let’s Play” 

days at Clarkson Park. 

bubble mix and before we 

knew it, many other kids 

followed suit,” Ruvalcaba 

said. “They had more fun 

jumping in puddles, rather 

than making bubbles as we 

the adults had intended. It’s 

activities like these that remind 

us to step back and 

let kids explore, create and 

lead the way when it comes 

to play.” 

The final day at Northfield’s 

Clarkson Park encouraged 

kids to embrace 

their inner Picasso by 

creating elaborate sidewalk 

art, or to engage in 

self-directed, nature play 

with representatives from 

Lincoln Park Zoo. Nicole 

Filippone and Emily Van 

Laan, the zoo’s early childhood 

program facilitators, 

laid out toy animals, colorful 

swatches of fabric, natural 

loose parts like sticks, 

leaves, and rocks, letting 

kids create their own play. 

Soon, some little ones 

pretended to be vets caring 

for the sick animals, while 

others pretended they were 

in the jungle being chased 

by fierce creatures. Several 

older children, took the 

colorful swatches of fabric 

and sought out natural objects 

within Clarkson Park 

that were similar in color, 

embracing imagination 

and creativity.



For all your real estate needs, 

call the Nash Team 

NASHTEAM@JAMESONSIR.COM 

AN UNMATCHED REAL ESTATE TEAM 

• Combined 46 Years of Experience 

• Sold over 1000 Homes 

• Built & Renovated North Shore Homes 

WWW.NASH-HOMES.COM 

ted nash 

312.505.1959 

john nash 

847.338.2756 

• 3rd Generation Realtors who grew up 

in Wilmette 

NEW LISTING 

2736 GLENVIEW RD., GLENVIEW $735,000 

Open June 25, 2017 from 12-2 

• This spacious home underwent a stunning renovation in 2009 to 

like new condition. 

• Gorgeous kitchen has granite counters, stainless appliances, 42” 

cherry cabinets, breakfast bar and table space. 

• Gracious 2 story foyer with beautiful staircase and wonderful 

open floor plan. 

• Spacious family rm with crown molding and fireplace opens to 

kitchen, deck & bright living rm. 

• Gorgeous cherry hardwood flrs & 1st flr laundry. 

• Four updated baths with granite counters and marble tiles 

• Newer thermopane windows & 2 panel solid white doors 

• Large finished basement has rec room, workout space & play 

area. 

• Large covered front porch, 2 Car Attached Garage & big deck off 

family rm. 

• Great location with easy access to Henking School, downtown & 

The Glen. 

NEW PRICE 

3029 IROQUOIS RD., WILMETTE $989,000 

Open June 25, 2017 from 12-2 

• Seller offering buyer a $25,000 closing cost credit for contract 

by 7/15/17. 

• This beautiful spacious home has a white kitchen with a huge 

granite topped island that opens to a large breakfast area 

• Big family room has built-in bar and speakers, a bay, and steps 

out to the patio. 

• Spacious master has large walk-in closet, recessed lighting, and 

built-in speakers. 

• Master bath has double bowl marble vanity, separate shower 

and marble floor. 

• 2nd flr has laundry, skylight, and large bedrooms with good closets. 

• Basement features a rec room with game and tv areas, recessed 

lighting, and professional music room. 

• 2 car attached heated garage; and seven-year-old roof & siding. 

• The big backyard has a paver patio. 

• Perfect location in a quiet cul de sac in Indian Hills. 

JAMESONSIR.COM | EVANSTON 847.869.7300 | CHICAGO 312.751.0300 | WINNETKA 847.716.5152 

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. 

If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Although information, including measurements, has been obtained from sources deemed reliable, accuracy is not guaranteed.



Blue Skies 

Kids-only Fire Pole Wiener Mobile 

Games Prizes Serious Info Live Magic 

Stilt Walking Brilliant Face Painting Balloons 

Grilled Greats Great Kids on Stage 

Free 

Treats! 

A Chance 

to Wear 

Your 

Fanciest 

Shoes 

SUMMER FEST IS THE BEST 

Our Sponsors: Glenview & 

Northview Bank and Trust, 

Glenview State Bank, 

Glenview Terrace, and 

NorthShore University 

HealthSystem. 

Saturday, June 24, 9 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

Lehigh Ave. and 

Jackman Park.



Join us at the 

44th Annual 

#98 

Glenview Summer Fest 

24th 

SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, 

9:00am-3:30pm 

Alongside Jackman Park & Train Tracks on Lehigh Ave. 

(Between Glenview Rd. & Washington St.) 

Glenview 

BOOTH #100 

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Summer Fest 

Specials! 

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With this ad. Expires August 31, 2017. 

WE BUY GOLD 

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50% OFF Jewelry 

Sterling Rings, Bracelets & More! 

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www.carriagehillkennels.com



THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? 

LINDA MARTIN GETS THE JOB DONE! 

Enjoy Lake Breezes 

520 Sheridan Road, Kenilworth $1,290,000 

Open Sunday 2:30- 4:30 pm 

Renovation - Lake Views 

849 Michigan Avenue, Wilmette $1,990,000 

Open Sunday 2:30 - 4:30 pm 

JUST LISTED 

OTHER RECENT SALES... 

534 DUNDEE ROAD, GLENcOE 

OFFERED AT $617,000 

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30 PM 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4 PM 

UNDER CONTRACT IN 5 DAYS! 

922 YALE STREET, WILMETTE 


205 E FRONTAGE NORTHFIELD 


510 PROvIDENT AvENUE WINNETKA 


726 OAK LANE WINNETKA 


Linda Martin | 847.275.7253 

linda.martin@cbexchange.com 

www.LiveAndPlayNorthShore.com 

Top 1% NRT AGENTS NATIONWIDE 2016 | SOLD over $600 million LIFETIME | Expert at Demystifying Downsize Workshops! 

WINNETKA OFFICE, 568 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA, IL 60093, COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 

©2017 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.



Simply Stunning 

1500 Sheridan Road 1F Wilmette 

2 bedrooms, 2 full baths $550,000 

1748 Central Avenue Wilmette 

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths $569,000 

• Stunning renovation - no detail overlooked 

• New custom kitchen with rare sky blue quartzite counters 

• Idyllic views of lake, gardens and beach 

A Peaceful Oasis 

• Gorgeous, private garden setting on quiet cul-de-sac 

• Two beautiful new baths 

• Located in sought after McKenzie School district 

Proudly offered by Pam and Jim McClamroch 

Pam 847-772-4211 | Jim 847-530-5741 

Pam.mcclamroch@cbexchange.com 

PamMcClamroch.com 

WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 

©2017 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.



New TRIeR 

DISTRICT 

601 driftwood, Northbrook 

Magnificent 7 Bedroom, 7.1 bath all brick English manor on over 1 acre picturesque 

wooded and landscaped grounds in New Trier school district. 

Stunning appointments include living room with antique carved paneling, gas 

log fireplace, wet bar, 2016 remodeled kitchen with mosaic natural stone backsplash, 

quartz countertops and stainless steel appliances, family room with 

floor to ceiling gas log fireplace in stone with dramatic views of the fenced 

garden, sunroom, first and second floor master bedroom suites and separate 

coach home. 1,349,000 

The Schneider Group 

847- 657-3790 Marla.Schneider@cbexchange.com 

www.TheSchneiderGroup.com 

©2017 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. 

DON’T START A JOB— 

START A NEW WAY 

OF LIVING. 

Baird & Warner is now offering real estate 

pre-licensing classes designed to fit your 

busy schedule through a combination of 

home study and classroom time. We’ll get 

your new business started in no time! 

Pre-licensing class from July 17 - 28 

Mon - Fri, 9:00 a.m - 5:30 p.m. 

Baird & Warner 

1920 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 

Contact Chris Smith for more information 

847.881.2300 

chris.smith@bairdwarner.com 

BAIRD & WARNER WINNETKA | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA, IL 60093 | 847.446.1855

winnetkacurrent.com news 


New community walk sculpture unveiled in Winnetka 

SUBMITTED BY HOFFMANN 

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 

Visitors to Winnetka’s downtown 

shopping district will now 

enjoy a collection of outdoor 

public sculptures courtesy of 

Hoffmann Commercial Real 

Estate. An assortment of bronze 

statues has been set in locations 

on Lincoln Avenue and Chestnut 

Street as part of a beautification 

plan surrounding properties 

owned by Hoffmann Commercial 

Real Estate. 

“Sculpture walks enhance 

business areas in a number of 

ways,” said Greg Hoffmann, 

CEO of Hoffmann Commercial 

Real Estate. “They add 

interest and build community 

relationships as people contemplate 

and talk about the art. 

We are excited to bring these 

works to Winnetka and hope 

they will become landmarks 

that shoppers recognize and 

enjoy.” 

Artists represented in the 

sculpture walk include Ruth 

Bloch and Jim Rennert. 

Hoffmann Commercial Real 

Estate is the leading business 

property owner on the North 

Shore and has been actively 

engaged in promoting an appealing 

and welcoming shopping 

district in Winnetka. In 

addition to the new sculpture 

walk, enhancements include 

A sculpture 

titled “In 

Dialogue” 

now adorns 

downtown 

Winnetka 

as a part of 

Hoffmann 

Commercial 

Real 

Estate’s 

plan to 

beautify its 

Winnetka 

properties. 

PHOTO 

SUBMITTED 

updates to building facades and 

awnings. Hoffmann Commercial 

Real Estate also sponsors 

a new Music on Lincoln series 

of live outdoor performances on 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday 

evenings that will run throughout 

the summer. 

For more information about 

Hoffmann Commercial Real Estate, 

visit HoffmannCRE.com. 

Streetfest to battle hunger on North Shore 

Bojana Galic, Editorial Intern 

Food insecurity is not a problem 

that many people associate 

with the North Shore, but 

the Northfield Township Food 

Pantry hopes to change that 

with Pantry Palooza on Friday, 

June 24. 

The event will take place from 

6 p.m.-10 p.m. at the downtown 

Glenview Metra parking lot. Admission 

for the event will cost 

$15 and the night will feature 

food and drinks from local vendors 

and live music by 97 Nine, 

Rock House favorite Van Houten 

and the Evanston School of Rock 

House Band. 

“We’re hoping to get a nice attendance,” 

said Gayle Curcio, a 

Northfield Township Food Pantry 

volunteer. “It would be nice 

to see a couple hundred people 

there to come out and support 

the pantry and support the families 

that use the food pantry. It’s 

just a night to have fun, listen 

to some good music, have some 

great local food and support the 

pantry.” 

The food pantry hopes to raise 

$20,000 by the end of the night, 

a slight increase from its last annual 

fundraiser. The funds earned 

will go toward monthly food distribution 

programs and pantry 

operations. 

Curcio expects that the street 

festival will bring attention to an 

overlooked issue in local communities. 

Event coordinators 

hope to promote their belief that 

hunger is unacceptable in our 

community. 

“I think the more that people 

find out we have a food pantry 

and the community that it serves, 

it just helps to raise awareness,” 

Curcio said. “It’s a problem that 

can affect everybody and no one 

is immune from being food insecure. 

Any time we can get our 

name out and people hear about 

the Northfield Township Food 

Pantry and what they do, that just 

helps further our mission.” 

1 

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W i l m e t t e 

1210 GreenWood 

• Pristine, newly renovated historic Gage home on highly desirable quiet East Wilmette 

street with extra-wide 1/3 acre grounds. Special 5BR/4.1BA with fresh, sophisticated 

decor & bright open floor plan taken to next level by 2007 gut renovation (Morgante 

Wilson). Endless fine upgrades & new spaces echo original craftsmanship, creating bright 

comfortable setting for today’s living. 

• Stunning designer kitchen, family room with fireplace & French doors to side porch. Living 

room with fireplace and French doors to front porch, library, dining room & mudroom. 

Soaring ceilings & architectural details. 

• Second floor master suite with FP, walk-in closet & luxe bath. 3 addtitional bedrooms & 

2 full bathrooms. Office suite could be 5th bedroom with sitting room. New “urban chic” 

lower level with media/rec room, game room, exercise room, wine cellar & tasting room. 

• Surrounded by outdoor “rooms” for dining, entertaining, even movies. Playhouse & 

sweeping lawns with lush, professional landscaping. Newer garage. Premier CAGE walkto 

train, town & Lake Michigan location. Come experience this one-of-a-kind offering! 

$1,999,000 www.1210GREENWOOD.com 

PAIGE DOOLEY c 847.609.0963 

WG il em nec to te 

526 WoodlaW n 

• This light-filled, stunning contemporary offers a spacious & open 1st floor w/beamed 

cathedral ceilings in living room & dark hardwood flooring throughout. 

• This California-chic, 4BR/3.1BA home has a white, eat-in kitchen w/granite countertops 

& flows seamlessly to dining & living rooms. 

• Lives like a split-level, so it’s just a few steps down to the walk-out, lower level family 

room or a few steps up to the family bedrooms. 

• The 2nd floor offers 3 bedrooms with an updated hall bath & it’s a few more steps to 

master suite. Newly painted master offers 2 walk-in closets & spacious bath. 

• The family room with built-in cabinetry provides immediate access to brick paver patio 

& fenced-in yard. A 3rd full bath, sauna & laundry room round out this spacious lower 

level living space. 

• Some of the many updates to the home include a new roof in 2013 and all new southfacing 

windows in 2013 

• A two-car attached garage with drain tile, sump pumps and heated driveway. 

$699,000 www.526WOODLAWN.com 

COCO HARRIS c 847.372.3324 

• 

WG il em nec to te 

252 Franklin 

• Fabulous addition and renovation of stately brick Colonial with four floors of magnificent 

finished living space in idyllic east locale near town, train and Lake Michigan. 

• Custom gourmet kitchen, spacious family room with wet bar & French doors to paver 

patio and deep backyard. 

• Well-designed floor plan includes spacious family room with wet bar that adjoins kitchen 

and breakfast room. 

• Wonderful mudroom conveniently located adjacent to the kitchen. 

• Office/sunroom overlook front & side yards, plus cozy breakfast area complete the 1st flr. 

• Five Bedrooms, three full baths (2 en suite) on 2nd level including master suite with 

charming balcony. 

• Spectacular lower level with rec room, exercise room, theatre, office, sunny craft room, 

full bath and appointed wet bar. 

• Professional landscaping with patio and delightful arbor & extensive exterior lighting - all 

in excellent, turn-key condition. 

$1,269,000 www.252FRANKLIN.com 

JOANNE HUDSON c 847.971.5024 



ALEXI ECHEVERRI COCO HARRIS CARRIE HEALY TRACY HEDSTROM CATHERINE KING KELLY LUNDIN LAURA MCCAIN HOWARD MEYERS SUSAN MEYERS 

KATIE MEYERS RENÉ NELSON ROXANNE QUIGLEY JODY SAVINO SARA SULLIVAN JANET THOMAS JEAN WRIGHT



• 

NW oirt l mH ef ti et le 

d 

Northfield Spotlight Home 

61 meadoWvieW 

• Custom built in 2011 with traditional exterior & transitional interior, creating a 

sophisticated space for today’s living. The walls of windows & doors provide great 

natural light throughout the home. 

• Many “green” features were incorporated into the building process including solar 

panels to provide high efficiency radiant heat to the first floor, to heat the swimming 

pool and to provide hot water. There are bamboo floors throughout much of the home 

and sophisticated insulation and ventilation systems. 

• Gournet kitchen features top-of-the-line cabinetry, stainless steel appliances and 

a walk-in pantry & is adjacent to the breakfast room, full bath, mud room and the 

fabulous, architecturally interesting great room. 

• The fantastic second floor has an exquisite master suite with three closets, including 

two walk-in closets and a deluxe master bath. 

• Amazing 1+acre property fully fenced & w/an in-ground pool with bluestone deck. 

$1,889,000 www.61MEADOWVIEW.com 

HOWARD & SUSAN MEYERS c 847.778.1394 c 847.778.1395 

Visit us at www.thehudsoncompany.com W i l m e t t e 

for additional information on each listing 



K e N i lW o rt H 

G l e N c o e 


G l e N c o e 

3017 iroquoiS 

Brick courtyard, flexible floorplan, 4 BR/ 

4.1BA, 3 fireplaces. Great Price! 

$749,000 

JANET THOMAS 

2229 creStvieW 

Fabulous brick 4BR/3.1BA Colonial on 

quiet cul-de-sac offers many updates. 

$995,000 

CARRIE HEALY 

614 earlStoN 

Exceptional 5BR/4.2BA home w/extraordinary 

renovations. Prime location! 

$1,599,000 

JOANNE HUDSON 

925 SHeridaN 

Fabulous 4,600 SF home expanded & 

renovated (2004), street w/lake access. 

$1,195,000 

HOWARD & SUSAN MEYERS 

1321 GreeNWood 

Rare offering in east Wilmette CAGE. 

Impeccably renovated 5BR/3.2BA home. 

$1,129,000 

APRIL CALLAHAN 

114 mary 

Exceptional 5BR/4.1 BA home w/ideal 

floor plan, grand yard, near lake. 

$2,995,000 

J. HUDSON & C. KING 

NW oirt l mH ef ti et le 

d 

Northfield Spotlight Home 

806 Happ 

• Welcome to this extraordinary, renovated and rebuilt 5BR/5.2BA home. Located 

on approximately 1.8 acres, this home has been redone from top to bottom by the 

current owners. This expansive home offers a flexible floor plan and spectacular 

vistas of the beautiful property. 

• First floor -flexible floor plan, renovated kitchen has Amish Cupboards, center island, 

wet bar and the charm of a bygone era. First floor bedroom has bath en-suite. Family 

room w/fpl & magnificent panoramic views from large windows & screened porch, 

spacious LR & DR. First floor laundry. 

• Recently rebuilt second floor has two sections – a private master BR w/deluxe bath 

en suite and a separate wing with 2 bedrooms with bath en-suite and a den. 

• Walk out basement features 5th BR w/bath, recreation room w/fpl and game room. 

Brick paver patio, fire pit and waterfall welcome you to this private and expansive 

property. 3-car garage w/finished heated room above. A wonderful spot to view the 

local wildlife. Enjoy this tranquil spot in the heart of Northfield. 

$1,295,000 www.806HAPP.com 

CARRIE HEALY c 847.507.7666 



ALEXI ECHEVERRI COCO HARRIS CARRIE HEALY TRACY HEDSTROM CATHERINE KING KELLY LUNDIN LAURA MCCAIN HOWARD MEYERS SUSAN MEYERS 

KATIE MEYERS RENÉ NELSON ROXANNE QUIGLEY JODY SAVINO SARA SULLIVAN JANET THOMAS JEAN WRIGHT

30 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current school 


John Phillips 

847.722.1059 

Michael Bernard 

847.733.2860 

Aaron Masliansky 

847.815.0352 

LEAD SPONSOR 

real estate’s most trusted brand. 

Additionally Sponsored by Our Agents 

Laura Burback 

847.254.6537 

Julie Mangan 

847.431.0072 

Please join us 

www.jamesonsir.com 

Peg Spengler 

847.921.1294 

Erica C. Goldman 

773.682.0546 

Carol Prieto 

847.778.1960 

Saturday, June 24 & Sunday, June 25 

10am - 5pm 

ANNUAL JURIED FINE ART SHOW 

OVER 60 ARTISTS | FREE PARKING 

Hubbard Woods Park, 939 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. 

Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. 

School News 

BELMONT UNIVERSITY 

Julia Rotunno, of 

Northfield, was named 

to the university’s spring 

2017 dean’s list. 

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 

Winnetka residents Caroline 

Nelson and Carolyn 

Hickey and Northfield 

resident Denver Freeman 

graduated at Bucknell University’s 

commencement 

on May 21. All three were 

also named to the school’s 

dean’s list for earning a 3.5 

GPA or higher. 

Winnetka residents Michael 

Boehm, Tallaght 

Ford and Madeline Mulford 

were named to Bucknell’s 

dean’s list. 

CARTHAGE COLLEGE 

Jeffrey Bell, of Northfield, 

graduated with a 

bachelor of arts degree in 

physical education, sport 

and fitness instruction. 

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 

Conor Harrison Kolstad, 

of Winnetka, graduated 

from Clemson University 

with a bachelor of 

science degree in financial 

management. 

COLGATE UNIVERSITY 

Hope Di Paolo, of Winnetka, 

graduated from 

Colgate University magna 

cum laude with degrees in 

Spanish and anthropology. 

Bennett Levis, of Winnetka, 

graduated from Colgate 

University cum laude 

with a degree in Spanish. 

Kirstin Woodbury, of 

Winnetka, graduated from 

Colgate University with a 

degree in economics. 

CORNELL COLLEGE 

Spencer Rudnick, of 

Winnetka, graudated from 

Cornell College on May 

14. 

EMERSON COLLEGE 

Elissa Bazylewicz, of 

Northfield, was named to 

the school’s dean list. Bazylewicz 

is majoring in 

media arts production. 

GROVE CITY COLLEGE 

Katherine Mathews, of 

Winnetka, has been named 

to the dean’s list with distinction 

for the spring semester. 

Mathews is a biology 

major. 

LAKE FOREST ACADEMY 

E. Drury, of Winnetka, 

was honored on May 25 at 

the Lake Forest Academy 

athletic awards ceremony, 

an annual event that 

celebrates the year-long 

achievements of talented 

LFA athletes. Drury received 

the Freshman Girl 

Athlete of the Year Award. 

Ryan Nolan, of Winnetka, 

graduated from Lake 

Forest Academy. 

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 

Winnetka students 

Thomas Ball, Daniel 

Brooks, Zoe Gottlieb and 

Northfield resident Natalia 

Butler were named to 

Lehigh University’s dean’s 

list for achieving a GPA of 

3.6 or higher. 

ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 

Julie R. Hammond, of 

Winnetka, was introduced 

into the university’s chapter 

of Lambda Pi Eta, the 

National Communication 

Association’s official honorary 

society. Hammond 

is a member of the class 

of 2017 and is majoring in 

English. 

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 

Northfield residents 

Laura Jacobson and 

Thomas Joyce and Winnetka 

resident Madeline 

Sheridan received their 

bachelor’s degrees from 

the University of Dayton. 

David Kelley, of Winnetka, 

and Kathleen 

Klein, of Northfield, were 

named to the University 

of Dayton’s dean’s 

list. 

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 

Adam Zelinsky, of 

Northfield, was named to 

the University of Delaware’s 

dean’s list. 

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 

Emma Rossi, of Northfield, 


M.Ed. degree in elementary 

educati`on. 

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 

Emily O’Brien, of Winnetka, 


bachelor of arts degree in 

studio art. 

Julia Weilandt, of 

Winnetka, graduated with 

a bachelor of science degree 

in environmental 

studies. 

Colleen Callahan, of 

Winnetka, was named to 

the dean’s least for the 

spring semester. Callahan 

is majoring in sociology. 

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 

Tess Altman, of Northfield, 

graduated from Wesleyan 

University with a 

bachelor’s in English. 

Do you See this Ad? 

Your Customers Will! 

708-326-9170 www.22ndcenturymedia.com

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka 


GOING... GOING...GONE! 

JUST LISTED UNDER CONTRACT* SOLD 

Whether looking to buy, sell or perhaps you are simply interested in learning the current value of your property. I can 

assist. As full-time agent residing in the North Shore community for over 30 years, I have firsthand knowledge of 

current market trends that impact local property values. I have an extensive understanding of the inventory of homes 

throughout the area. Whatever your needs, I welcome the opportunity to share my marketing expertise with you. 

Searching for a new home? 

Considering a move? 

Want to know the value of your home? 

Contact me for a free market analysis. 

Cell 847-922-7565 

Stevie.Sims@cbexchange.com 

WILMETTE OFFICE | 1100 CENTRAL AVENUE STE E | WILMETTE, IL 60091 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 

*Represented the buyer. ©2017 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. 

Even Jewelers Need To Clean Out Their Jewelry Box! 

Featuring vintage, antique and contemporary jewels at dramatically reduced prices. 

Your Full Service Jeweler 

ENGRAVING 

PEARL RE-STRINGING 

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BATTERY REPLACEMENT 

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ON-SITE JEWELRY REPAIR 

APPRAISAL SERVICES 

CUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGNS 

GIA CERTIFIED DIAMONDS FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 

A family tradition of quality and craftsmanship for four generations 

CARILLON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 

1436 WAUKEGAN, GLENVIEW 

847.998.5222 

mon – fri: 10:30 - 6 p.m. thurs: 10:30 - 8 p.m. sat: 10:30 - 5 p.m.

® 



Join us for our 2017 Series of 

Family Friendly Festivals & Events 

JUNE 28 TH 4:30 - 9:30PM 

Inferno Fest Eating Contest 

Commences at 7 PM at the Gazebo! 

Celebrate Highwood is inviting all of the 

bravest souls to compete in its 

Inferno Fest Eating Contest and test their limits! 

See how many spicy tamales from La Casa de Isaac you can eat in 5 minutes! 

All venturesome competitors are required to complete and sign a participation waiver prior 

to the contest. The entry fee to participate is ONLY $10 with a 

CHANCE TO WIN A $200 VISA GIFT CARD 

All entrants will receive a complimentary bottle of hot sauce from event sponsor, 

Pepper Palace, the planet's #1 hot shop! 

Every Wed. 4:30-9:30 PM 

HOURS (May/June): Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm • Saturday - Sunday, 8am - 5 pm 

Contact the City of Highwood 

for available properties within 

the TIF District 847.432.1924 

Thank you to our Celebrate Highwood Sponsors 

For more information, call 847.432.6000 • www.celebratehighwood.org 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more 

info, or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com

winnetkacurrent.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From winnetkacurrent.com as of June 19 

From the Editor 

‘Tis the season for melodic neighborhood sounds 

1. NT students fix recycled computers, 

give to kids in need 

2. Team 22: Girls Soccer 2017 

3. Jar Bar blends fresh cuisine with fastcasual 

vibe 

4. New Trier community gathers to 

remember late teacher 

5. Sunset Ridge applauds middle-school 

achievement 

Become a Current Plus member: winnetkacurrent.com/plus 

New Trier Township posted on June 14: “Your 

newly-elected Township Board of Trustees is 

ready to serve. John Thomas, Elliott Robbins, 

Kevin Boyd (Trustees), Jerome Hoynes, 

Clerk. (Front row) Jan Churchwell, Assessor, 

Alan Goldberg, Supervisor, Gail Schnitzer- 

Eisenberg, Trustee.” 

Like The Winnetka Current: facebook.com/ 

winnetkacurrent 

“Fun fact: Rose from Loyola’s principal’s office 

was the original Tina in the Chicago run of the 

popular @tonylovestina wedding production” 

@LoyolaAcademy Loyola Academy posted on 

June 15 

Jacqueline Glosniak 

jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com 

Saturday in the park, 

I think it was the 

Fourth of July 

Saturday in the park, I 

think it was the Fourth of 

July 

People dancing, people 

laughing 

A man selling ice cream 

Singing Italian songs... 

Every time I hear this 

classic song by Chicago 

played on the radio, I 

think to myself, what 

song can better exemplify 

what summertime living 

in Chicagoland means for 

generations of locals? 

Around this time every 

year in both my hometown 

and the surrounding 

suburbs, you can 

tell it’s summer as soon 

as the music emanates 

from downtown business 

districts and public park 

spaces. Since I was a kid, 

I’ve attended countless 

free concerts in the parks 

and tastes of [insert town 

here] featuring talented 

cover bands, food and 

drink booths from popular 

local vendors, carnival 

rides and fireworks. 

Most importantly, 

these events have brought 

together families and their 

friends for neighborly 

camaraderie, helping 

foster a strong sense of 

community and a love for 

what makes where we live 

fun and unique. 

Whether a festival 

centered on a specific type 

of food, a celebration of 

an ethnic group or yes, 

a simple Fourth of July 

patriotic gathering, both 

the many neighborhoods 

of Chicago as well as 

several local suburbs seem 

to know just how to throw 

a great summer party. 

While Winnetka and 

Northfield village and 

civic groups work tirelessly 

throughout the year 

to sponsor great activities 

for residents of all ages, 

this summer specifically, 

Winnetka is keeping the 

music alive with two new 

events — the Winnetka 

Music Festival and the 

Summer Music Series. 

In its inaugural year, 

the Winnetka Music 

Festival is poising itself 

to be a family-friendly 

Lollapalooza of the North 

Shore type of event, featuring 

a mix of musicians 

and singers performing 

on four stages throughout 

the Elm Street business 

district. The free event 

kicks off on Friday at 

6:30 p.m. and picks up 

for one more day on Saturday 

at 10:30 a.m. Friday 

night performances 

will include blues music 

from Wilmette native 

Will Tilson and Michigan 

indie-folk rock band, The 

Accidentals. Saturday, 

you can see children’s 

entertainers at the family 

stage, rock band Joe 

Hertler & The Rainbow 

Seekers and Lollapalooza 

alums Wild Belle. Food 

and drink vendors will 

also be on hand, so bring 

the whole family out for 

what’s being promised as 

the biggest thing to come 

to Winnetka in years. 

From first reporting on 

the event back in April, I 

can tell that the Village, 

Val’s List and sponsors 

have been working tirelessly 

to make this event 

turn Winnetka into a 

premiere music location 

for North Shore residents 

and beyond. 

Additionally, on Thursday, 

Friday and Saturday 

evenings from 4-8 from 

now through August, the 

Lincoln Avenue shopping 

district will be lively with 

professional musicians 

from the area entertaining 

passersby walking in 

and out of local businesses. 

Hoffman Commercial 

Real Estate will 

be partnering with North 

Shore Music Institute for 

bringing casual performances 

from a variety of 

music genres to shoppers 

and diners. A little music 

while dining and shopping 

is always a welcome 

thing! 

I look forward to hearing 

peoples’ feedback on 

the Winnetka Music Festival 

from our coverage 

that will be in next week’s 

paper and I hope that like 

the memories I have from 

my neighborhood listening 

to music in the parks 

and streets, Winnetkans 

and Northfielders can now 

find new music traditions 

right your own backyard. 

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 Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 

60062. Email to jacqueline@ 

winnetkacurrent.com. 

Follow The Winnetka Current: @winnetkacurrent 

go figure 

25 

The 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

number of years Winnetka’s 

Bleachers Sports and Framing 

has been in business for. See the 

story on Page 3. 

HIRE LOCALLY 

Reach over 83% of prospective employees in your area! 

CALL TODAY FOR RATES & INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 www.22ndcenturymedia.com

34 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current winnetka 


MEET 

AMANDA 

I am a master colorist and have been working for Pascal Pour Elle for 

8 years. I originally started doing hair because I loved doing updos 

and styling, but when I began working at Pascal I assisted in the color 

department, quickly realizing I enjoyed the challenge and opportunity 

for creativity as a colorist. Throughout the years I have taken a variety 

of color classes taught by some of the top companies in the industry 

such as Redken and Goldwell and have traveled to California for 

Goldwell master color classes. I specialize in gray coverage, balayage, 

ombre and color corrections. I love working for Pascal Pour Elle 

because I love seeing the happiness I can bring to my clients through 

gorgeous hair color. My goal at work every day is to have each of my 

clients leave the salon with a smile on their face. In my free time I love 

to travel with my husband and friends. 

– Amanda / Master Colorist 

2015 • 2016 

368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100 

BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM

the winnetka current | June 22, 2017 | winnetkacurrent.com 

Named for the nun 

Regina Dominican honors sister with 

stage dedication, Page 38 

Winnetka’s freshest slice 

New pizzeria debuts in Hubbard Woods, Page 40 

New Trier graduate part of all-women comedy festival, Page 37 

Wilmette’s Alexandra Tsarpalas (right), a 1999 graduate of New Trier, performs with Kristin Ryan and Carma Nibarger as part of the comedy troupe Mom Genes. PHOTO SUBMITTED

36 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

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

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Fat letters 

4. Sweetie pie 

8. Board for TV regulations 

11. Gentle 

13. Unique 

14. Untidy one 

15. Spit out 

17. Don Juan 

18. Soft infant foods 

19. Winnetka park 

21. High school class 

22. Jamaican music 

23. Freelancer’s enc. 

25. Tool holder 

28. What a mess! 

29. Put down in writing? 

31. Candid ___ 

33. Takes advantage 

of car positions, at 

Indy for example 

36. Stumblebum 

39. Come together 

40. Some Greek letters 

41. Roman Catholic 

church in Winnetka 

46. In one’s own 

residence 

47. Roman number 

48. Former French 

coin 

51. Scholastic society 

letter 

52. Holiday __ 

54. Arise suddenly 

56. Bother, with “at” 

58. It’s a nice way to 

say something 

61. Gathering 

63. Wheel carrier 

64. “Same here!” 

65. Graceful arch 

66. Rime 

67. Some casual wear 

68. Craggy hill 

69. Noted victim of 

1917 

70. Prohibited bug 

spray 

Down 

1. Result of fire 

2. Cereal grass 

3. Muddy 

4. Half a Pacific isle 

5. In a bit 

6. Sad jazz 

7. An ___ for detail 

8. Flaming torch 

9. Citation issuer 

10. ABC rival 

12. Liquid sediment 

14. “The ___ who 

came in from the 

cold” 

16. Snares 

20. “Boston Public” 

actress Sharon 

21. Paraphernalia 

24. Don’t just sit there 

26. Weapons 

27. Guzzled by 

SUV’s 

30. Nearby 

32. Game pieces 

34. The third of September 

35. Serb or Croat 

36. Hippocratic __ 

37. Over or under? 

38. Big do 

41. One easily taken 

in 

42. Radiate 

43. Household study 

44. Rolling in dough 

45. Wiped out 

48. Vexed 

49. Cashiered 

50. At the top 

53. Connection 

55. Not name 

57. Affirmative 

59. Armbone 

60. House of Lords 

member 

61. Human simulator 

62. Braggadocio’s 

forte 

63. Frick collection 

WINNETKA 

Good Grapes 

(821 Chestnut Court, 

(847) 242-9800) 

■Every ■ Saturday: 50 

percent off a glass 

of wine with glass of 

wine at regular price 

and same day Writers 

Theatre Saturday 

matinee tickets 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday 

and Saturday: Live 

Music 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June 

23: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

June 24: Tom of 

Von Houten playing 

acoustic solo and 

vocals 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, June 

25: Owen Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, June 

25: Eric Latto 

NORTHBROOK 

Northbrook Theatre 

(3323 Walters Ave. 

(847) 291-2367) 

■7 ■ p.m. Friday, July 16: 

‘Mary Poppins’ 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■After ■ 8 p.m. Sunday- 

Thursday: $3 bowling 

(game) and $4 bocce 

(hour) 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ July 2: ‘The 

Mystery of Love & 

Sex’ 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, June 

22: Open Mic 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, 

June 23: Family Night 

+ Karaoke 

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 


Comedian finds inspiration from fellow jokesters 

New Trier alumna 

participated in 

all-women comedy 

fest this month 

Emma Palatnik 

Editorial Intern 

Alexandra Tsarpalas 

has always loved comedy. 

Her mom even did some 

stand-up, so it runs in the 

family. 

She grew up in Wilmette, 

attended McKenzie 

Elementary School, Wilmette 

Junior High School 

and eventually graduated 

from New Trier in 1999. 

During her time at New 

Trier, she had a radio 

show at WNTH radio and 

was on the Lagniappe- 

Potpourri writing staff. 

She started doing some 

sketch comedy at Indiana 

University, and moved to 

improv after graduation. 

Later, Tsarpalas studied 

improv at The Second 

City and iO Chicago. It 

was after that when she 

decided to try stand-up. 

“When I got really 

burned out on being on 

stage with too many people, 

I decided I was going 

to try stand-up,” Tsarpalas 

said. 

To train for stand-up 

comedy, Tsarpalas took 

courses that are run by 

the Lincoln Lodge called 

“Feminine Comique.” At 

the time, the classes were 

taught by Cameron Esposito, 

who is now doing 

comedy in Los Angeles. 

She also studied stand-up 

at The Second City. 

Now, Tsarpalas is a part 

of a female comedy group 

called The Kates. They 

perform once a month at 

the Laugh Factory Chicago 

and twice a month at 

The Book Cellar. 

Tsarpalas started doing 

sketch comedy at 

Indiana University. PHOTO 

SUBMITTED 

The Kates organization 

has an education component 

and offers classes 

taught by the creator, Kelsie 

Huff. Tsarpalas said 

they hope to offer more 

courses as the group expands. 

This summer, the comedian 

performed in the 6th 

Annual Chicago Women’s 

Funny Festival from June 

15-18. The four-day festival 

had four theaters running 

shows simultaneously. 

It is the largest of its 

kind and is a celebration 

of women in all types of 

comedy. 

On June 16, Tsarpalas 

hosted a stand-up slot with 

four other women. On 

June 18, she was part of a 

show called “Mom Genes” 

with two of her comedian 

friends. 

“We host a stand-up 

showcase, but we’re in 

character,” Tsarpalas said. 

“So, we have crazy wigs 

and really high pants. It’s 

really fun and sort of different, 

it’s a sketch and 

stand-up hybrid.” 

Tsarpalas said she is 

lucky to have been a 

part of the festival since 

its inception and loves 

how she is able to watch 

all the different comedy 

shows. 

As a woman in comedy, 

Tsarpalas said she 

does find there are aspects 

of the industry that 

under-represent women, 

like lineups with only one 

woman on them. However, 

she said the representation 

is improving. 

“There are more and 

more women doing comedy 

and we are just out 

there creating spaces for 

ourselves,” Tsarpalas 

said. “We kind of had to 

work our way into these 

channels that were maledominated, 

and those 

were the only channels. 

And now it’s expanded, 

there’s way more independent 

shows.” 

According to the comedian, 

some of the best 

comedy shows in Chicago 

are either run by women 

or all-female lineups. She 

said audiences are supportive 

of women in comedy. 

“If you make your own 

space, then people will actually 

pay attention, come 

to those shows and then 

realize that they need more 

women in comedy,” Tsarpalas 

said. 

She said comedy is 

tricky because it is easy to 

cross the line, especially 

with politics. According 

to Tsarpalas, women 

have more intuition about 

boundaries and there are 

men at open mics that 

tend to push it beyond the 

line. 

“But, I guess part of it is 

taking the risk if you really 

believe in your material 

and you think it’s something 

that really needs to 

be shared with the world 

then you go for it,” Tsarpalas 

said. 

For her style, she draws 

from other female comedians. 

When she thinks 

about it, the list of women 

she is inspired by is long. 

“Amy Sedaris, I love, 

love her, she’s so great. 

Even though she’s not 

stand up she’s just the right 

kind of weird for me,” 

Tsarpalas said. “And as far 

as standup comics go, Maria 

Bamford, she’s really 

influential on me.” 

She thinks the woman’s 

role in comedy is expanding 

and people should realize 

that female comedians 

are talented. 

“Women are making a 

big difference in comedy 

now, and we’re out there, 

and we’re good,” Tsarpalas 

said. 

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38 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current life & arts 


Students Beverly Fishman (left) and Stephanie Smith perform in North Shore Country 

Day School’s Springs Arts Festival on May 24. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

NSCDS shows talent 

in Spring Arts Festival 

SUBMITTED BY NORTH SHORE 

COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 

The North Shore Country 

Day School Middle 

School Performing Arts 

Spring Festival on May 24 

included dance routines, 

an instrumental ensemble 

and a production of “Charlotte’s 

Web.” 

All ages were welcomed 

to watch the middle school 

acting, dance and technical 

theater class put on 

performances and display 

their work. The festival 

celebrated the process that 

each of these classes have 

journeyed through during 

the school’s second semester, 

culminating in an evening 

celebrating the arts. 

The acting and technical 

theater classes presented 

“Charlotte’s Web,” based 

on the story by E.B. White 

and dramatized by Joseph 

Robinette. The students 

creatively used hand puppets 

to represent all of the 

animal characters. 

The dance class presented 

student choreography 

pieces by Brenna Cotter, 

Allie Banks and Niabelle 

Comeau. The dance styles 

The North Shore Country Day School Middle School 

dance class performs a routine. 

Lola Adebiyi puppets Charlotte in the school’s 

performance of “Charlotte’s Web.” 

ranged from tap to modern 

hip-hop. Middle school 

instrumental ensemble 

members also presented 

musical transitions within 

the festival, including Juliet 

Ainsley on the piano 

and Stephanie Smith and 

Beverly Fishman performing 

a flute duet. 

Sister Nancy Murray discovers the stage at Regina Dominican will be named in her 

honor during a ceremony at the school last month. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

Regina dedicates stage to Sister Murray 

SUBMITTED BY REGINA 

DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL 

The alumnae choir sings to Sister Nancy. 

Regina Dominican 

dedicated its stage to Sister 

Nancy Murray, O.P. 

at her 50th Jubilee Celebration 

and Fundraiser 

last month. More than 

400 people were in attendance 

and more than 

$115,000 was raised in her 

honor. 

Murray, known as the 

“globe-trotting superstar 

nun” is a Wilmette native, 

an actress and graduate of 

Regina Dominican. She 

is one of nine siblings, 

including Bill Murray, 

Brian Doyle-Murray, John 

Murray, Joel Murray, Edward 

Murray III, Laura 

Murray, Class of 1970, 

Peggy Murray, Class of 

1967, and Andy Murray. 

Murray joined the 

Adrian Dominican order 

in 1967 and returned 

to Regina Dominican to 

teach drama, theology and 

dance to hundreds of students. 

“Students loved her and 

why wouldn’t they,” former 

president of Regina, 

Dominican S. Ann Fallon, 

O.P. said. “Joy and excitement 

were two ingredients 

that were evident in 

every class she taught. As 

the years passed, another 

form of preaching took 

hold of Nancy’s imagination, 

and soon she brought 

life to an outstanding 

woman of the church 

through her dramatic 

abilities as an actress, 

writer and director. Our 

Dominican St. Catherine 

of Siena was the first to be 

portrayed through a onewoman 

play that came to 

be in demand throughout 

our country and even internationally. 

Nancy was 

immediately acclaimed as 

a star.” 

Murray began her onewoman 

show at her jubilee 

celebration until she 

was interrupted, to her 

surprise, by a loving tribute 

by the Regina Dominican 

alumnae choir. The 

choir sang some of her favorite 

songs and adapted 

a song in her honor. After 

the performance, Murray 

was invited back to 

the stage to be surprised 

once again by an award 

and the stage naming. 

She dedicated her jubilee 

evening to raising the 

necessary funds for Regina 

Dominican’s theater 

renovations and fine arts 

program. 

Donations can still be 

made in Murray’s name at 

rdhs.org/events/jubilee.

winnetkacurrent.com faith 


Faith Briefs 

Christ Church (784 Sheridan Road, 

Winnetka (847) 446-2850) 

Sunday Worship 

Join the church every 

Sunday at 8 a.m. for the 

Holy Eucharist and 9:30 

a.m. for the choral Holy 

Eucharist. The 9:30 service 

will be held at Maple 

Street Park. In case of inclement 

weather, the 9:30 

a.m. service will be held at 

the Church on the Hill, 784 

Sheridan Rd. The nursery 

will be open during both 

services. 

The Orchard (315 Waukegan Road, 

Northfield, IL 60093) 

Sunday Service 

Sunday services are held 

at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 

Women’s Gospel 

Application Workshop 

Join the church at 

10:30 a.m. every Sunday 

from June 4–25 and 

learn to apply the gospel 

in all areas of everyday 

life. 

Temple Jeremiah (937 Happ Road, 

Northfield (847) 765-5000) 

Shabbat 

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. 

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. 

Saints Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic 

Parish (191 Linden St., Winnetka, 

(847) 446-7646) 

Sunday Mass 

Sunday mass is held at 

7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 

a.m., 11:45 a.m. and 

5 p.m. 

Sacrament of 

Reconciliation 

Reconciliation occurs in 

the church on Saturdays 

from 8:30–9 a.m. 

Submit information for 

The Current’s Faith page 

to Michael Wojtychiw at 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com. 

Gorgeous Golf Course Views 

at The Glen 

In Memoriam 

Morton J. Harris 

Morton J. Harris, 

100, of Naples, Fla. 

formerly of Winnetka. 

Loving husband of the 

late Jean Harris (nee 

Kern). Beloved father 

of Barbara Harris (Dr. 

Nathan) Birnberg, Dr. 

Richard (Shelley) Harris 

and Laura Harris (Mark) 

Stern. Proud grandfather 

of Seth, Jonathan (Susan), 

Lexie, Robby (Marissa), 

Jackie, Danny, Elana and 

Leah. Cherished greatgrandfather 

of Micah, 

Colby and Lyla. Dear 

son of late Charles and 

Sara (nee Bazelon) and 

caring brother of the 

late Dr. Irving Harris 

and Raymond Harris. 

He was a well-respected 

tax attorney and avid 

golfer with 6 holes-inone. 

Proud World War 

II veteran serving in the 

52nd fighter group as 

an intelligence officer 

in Africa and Italy. 

Services were held 

June 11 at Weinstein & 

Piser Funeral Home in 

Wilmette. Interment was 

at Shalom Memorial Park 

in Arlington Heights. 

In lieu of flowers, 

contributions can be 

made to Jewish United 

Fund, www.juf.org. 

Edith Lillie McGovern 

Edith Lillie McGovern, 

93, of Winnetka, died 

June 3. She was born July 

29, 1923 in Milwaukee. 

She graduated from Milwaukee-Downer 

Seminary 

(which later became 

part of University School 

of Milwaukee) in 1940 

and from Wellesley College 

in 1944. She married 

Allan W. McGovern 

in 1950 and they raised 

their family in Fox Point, 

Wis. She moved to Winnetka 

in 1997, shortly 

after her beloved husband’s 

death, to be close 

to family. She was an 

active volunteer her entire 

life. In Milwaukee, 

she was president of the 

Visiting Nurses Association 

and was instrumental 

in starting their Meals 

on Wheels program. She 

was also a longtime volunteer 

reading tutor for 

children. She loved the 

North Woods of Wisconsin, 

where her family had 

a cottage since she was 

a young girl. She is survived 

by daughters Jane 

McGovern, of St. Paul, 

Minn., Anne McGovern, 

of Wilmette, and Laurie 

(Michael) Petersen, 

of Winnetka, and three 

grandchildren. In addition 

to her husband, she 

was preceded in death 

by her brother Richard 

H. Lillie, M.D. A private 

service was held at Christ 

Church in Whitefish Bay, 

Wis. Memorials may be 

made to the Plum Lake 

Public Library, PO Box 

229, Sayner, WI 54560. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 

Michael Wojtychiw at 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who 

was part of the Winnetka/ 

Northfield community. 

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40 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current dining out 


Simple as pizza pie 

Winnetka’s Pizza 

Shoppe focuses on 

wood-fired, familyfriendly 

eating 

Jacqueline Glosniak 

Contributing Editor 

After 20 years at the 

Chicago Board of Trade 

became uninteresting and 

monotonous, Matt Halack 

knew it was time to trade 

his career for something 

more reflective of his newfound 

culinary talents. 

Now, nearly five years 

after embarking on his 

food business journey, the 

Kenilworth father of five 

is taking the plunge from a 

mobile-only catering concept 

to his first brick and 

mortar restaurant in Winnetka’s 

Hubbard Woods 

business district. 

Halack, who first went 

to culinary school in 2005, 

had not thought about being 

a restaurant owner until 

a large-scale catering 

opportunity fell into his 

lap five years later. 

“I liked to cook and never 

thought I’d do anything 

with [culinary school],” he 

said. 

After being asked by 

his mother-in-law to cater 

food for a family birthday 

party, Halack got a huge 

paella pan to cook in the 

backyard. To his surprise, 

Halack’s cooking proved 

popular, with others asking 

if he could cater food for 

their events as well. 

From there, Halack 

told his wife, Sarah, that 

he should start an actual 

catering business, which 

she helped name Grateful 

Bites. In 2012, Grateful 

Bites was incorporated and 

Halack started catering all 

kinds of foods as requested 

by clients. 

After trying his hand catering 

a plethora of foods, 

Halack decided to specialize 

in wood-fired pizzas. 

“If I ever did anything, 

it was going to be in the 

pizza world,” he said. 

Halack not only continued 

to focus on being a full 

service catering company, 

but also invested in a mobile 

wood-burning oven 

so he could travel the area 

and use his unique oven to 

replicate his special pizza 

recipes anywhere for occasions 

from dinner parties 

to food festivals. Halack 

prides himself on cooking 

from scratch, using only 

fresh and predominantly 

locally sourced ingredients, 

something that made 

his pizza popular for the 

past three years at the Wilmette 

Farmer’s Market 

and the Highwood Evening 

Market. 

And, after wanting a 

permanent location, Halack 

and his wife decided 

now was the right time to 

open in Winnetka, a town 

lacking a restaurant with 

his pizza’s style but with a 

faithful clientele. 

“Winnetka has been really 

good to us as far as 

catering — very welcoming 

— and we’ve had a 

lot of good business here,” 

he said. “We have a lot of 

friends in the area we’re 

kind of counting on to help 

get us through the first few 

months.” 

With the restaurant’s 

prime downtown location 

and outdoor eating space, 

Halack hopes it will be a 

success. 

“We’re a family-owned 

business, so our focus is 

on providing a familyfriendly 

experience to our 

customers,” Halack said. 

Halack is also happy to 

be focusing on a smaller, 

more specialized menu, 

something he says will 

help them concentrate on 

Grateful Bites Pizza ShopPE 

899 Green Bay Road 

Winnetka 

(847) 386-9141 

www.gratefulbites 

pizzashoppe.com 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily 

Grateful Bites Pizza Shoppe’s pepperoni with hot honey pizza ($15) features marinara 

sauce, mozzarella cheese, pepperoni, hot honey and chives. PHOTOS BY BOJANA 

GALIC/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

improving the quality of 

the food. He is also relieved 

to take a step back 

from mobile catering. 

“The mobile business 

is tough — it’s just very 

physical,” he said. “I wanted 

to hopefully get it to a 

point where I could send it 

out without me, which was 

a big step for us because 

I was pretty hands-on and 

it was hard for me to give 

that up.” 

While still working on 

decorating the restaurant, 

which opened just this 

month, Halack’s goal was 

for the place to have a bit 

of a rustic look that was 

simple, neat and not something 

that “looked like a 

50- or 60-year-old male 

chef designed the restaurant.” 

“We’re not designers, 

we’re cooks,” Halack said 

about recruiting local help 

for designing Pizza Shoppe’s 

interior. 

On a trip last week, 

our editorial team got the 

chance to try some of the 

restaurant’s salads, appetizers 

and pizzas. 

We started with the arugula 

salad ($7 for a small, 

$12 for a large) which included 

a blend of greens, 

onions, tomatoes, Parmesan 

cheese and olive 

oil. It was a light, healthy 

starter filled with just the 

right amount of flavor for 

a summer favorite. 

Next, we tried the white 

bean hummus starter ($9), 

made with cannellini 

beans, homemade giardiniera, 

roasted cauliflower 

and served alongside Halack’s 

homemade dough 

lightly sprinkled with olive 

oil and Parmesan cheese. 

The warm, fluffy dough 

made for the perfect dunking 

into the rich, smooth 

hummus. 

From the red pizza 

menu, we ate the pepperoni 

with hot honey ($15), 

made with red marinara 

sauce, mozzarella cheese, 

pepperoni, hot honey and 

chives. Halack takes locally 

sourced honey and 

steeps it with habanero 

peppers. The pizza, while 

very tasty, is not spicy and 

instead offers a surprising 

combination and sweet 

complement to an otherwise 

basic pizza. 

From the white pizza 

menu, we tried the elote 

($16), made with olive oil, 

mozzarella, roasted corn, 

mayo, Cotija cheese (a 

hard cow’s milk cheese), 

cilantro, lime and chili 

powder. Halack modeled 

this pizza after elotes, a 

popular Mexican street 

corn snack eaten during 

the summer in Chicago. 

We were surprised to taste 

such a delicious spin on 

the food served atop a very 

thin pizza crust with melted 

cheese. 

Arugula salad ($7 small/$12 large) is made with greens, 

onions, tomatoes, Parmesan cheese and olive oil. 

The white bean hummus starter ($9) has cannellini beans, 

homemade giardiniera and roasted cauliflower and is 

served with a dough with olive oil and Parmesan cheese. 

All pizzas are made in 

the restaurant’s special 

Mario Acunto stone oven 

direct from Italy and using 

tomatoes from Bianco 

Dinapoli, 100 percent organic 

tomatoes from farms 

in Yolo County, Calif. As 

the months go on, Halack 

says he plans on incorporating 

pizzas with seasonal 

toppings.

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7 papers 

P/T Receptionist needed for 

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WINNETKA ZONING 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

HEARING 

July 10, 2017 

1121 Merrill St. 

CASE NO. 17-11-V2 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing will be held Monday, July 

10, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. in the 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 

a request by Andrew Eason 

concerning variations by Ordinance 

from Sections 17.30.030 [Intensity 

of Use of Lot], 17.30.040 

[Maximum Building Size], 

17.30.050 [Front and Corner Yard 

Setbacks] and 17.30.110 [Garages] 

of the Winnetka Zoning Ordinance 

to permit construction of a detached 

garage that will result in a 

gross floor area of 3,391.82 s.f., 

whereas a maximum of 2,960.8 s.f. 

is permitted, a variation of 431.02 

s.f. (14.56%), a front yard lot coverage 

of 671.5 s.f., whereas a 

maximum of 368.82 s.f. is permitted, 

a variation of 302.68 s.f. 

(82.07%), a front yard setback of 

16 ft. from Gordon Terr., whereas 

a minimum of 30 ft. is required, a 

variation of 14 ft. (46.67%), a 

north side yard setback of 2 ft., 

whereas a minimum of 6 ft. is required, 

a variation of 4 ft. (66.67%) 

and an east side yard setback of 2 

ft., whereas a minimum of 8 ft. is 

required a variation of 6 ft. (75%). 

The property is legally described 

as: 

Lot 10 in Block 2 in Jared Gage 

Subdivision of the East 1/2 of the 

Northwest 1/4 of fractional Section 

17 and also part of the West 1/2 of 

the Northwest 1/4 of fractional 

Section 17 also part of the East 1/2 

of the Southwest 1/4 of fractional 

Section 8, Township 42 North, 

Range 13 East of the Third Principal 

Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois. 

Commonly known as: 1121 Merrill 

Street, Winnetka, Illinois. 

The Village of Winnetka, in compliance 

with the Americans with 

Disabilities Act, requests that persons 

with disabilities, who require 

certain accommodations to allow 

them to observe and/or participate 

in this meeting or have 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]. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

STATE OF ILLINOIS ) 

COUNTY OF COOK ) 

NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 

ROAD DISTRICT ) 

I, Patricia C. Lechner, do hereby 

state that I am the Clerk for 

Northfield Township and for the 

Northfield Township Road District. 

I do further state that an Ordinance 

was duly adopted by the Board of 

Trustees of Northfield Township, 

Cook County being entitled “AN 

ORDINANCE ASCERTAINING 

THE PREVAILING RATE OF 

WAGES FOR LABORERS, 

WORKMEN AND MECHANICS 

EMPLOYED ON PUBLIC 

WORKS IN NORTHFIELD 

TOWNSHIP, COOK COUNTY, 

ROAD DISTRICT ) 

Electric Fund Total 

WATER FUND 

$16,249,790 

I, Patricia C. Lechner, do hereby 

Sale of Water $3,638,846 

state that I am the Clerk for 

Other Operating Income 18,099 


Northfield Township and for the 

Merchandise Sales and Jobbing Income 6,367 

Northfield Township Road Dis- 

Interest Income 

classifieds 

the winnetka current | 13,917 June 22, 2017 | 43 

trict. 

I do further state that an Ordinance 

was duly adopted by the Board of 

Trustees of Northfield Township, 

Cook County being entitled “AN 

ORDINANCE ASCERTAINING 

THE PREVAILING RATE OF 

WAGES FOR LABORERS, 

WORKMEN AND MECHANICS 

EMPLOYED ON PUBLIC 

WORKS IN NORTHFIELD 

TOWNSHIP, COOK COUNTY, 

ILLINOIS” at the office of the 

Town Clerk on the 13th day of 

June, 2017. 

The original Ordinance, which lists 

the applicable prevailing rate of 

wages, is part of the official records 

of Northfield Township, and 

is on file and available for examination 

at the office of Northfield 

Township, 2550 Waukegan Road 

Suite #100, Glenview, Illinois. 

Dated this 13th day of June, 2017. 

Patricia C. Lechner 

Town Clerk and Road District 

Clerk 

Northfield Township 

NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC HEARING 

ARCHITECTURAL 

COMMISSION 

The Architectural Commission of 

the Village of Northfield will hold 

a public hearing on Monday, July 

10, 2017, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at 

the Northfield Village Hall, First 

Floor Board Room, located at 361 

Happ Road. 

1) 193 NORTHFIELD ROAD - 

Continuation of a request for approval 

of permanent signage for 

My Body Complex located at 193 

Northfield Road. 

Petitioner : Danny Shamoon 

Property Index Number : 

05-19-324-053 and 04-24-413-049 

Project Number : 2017-0097 

2) 1855 WILLOW ROAD – Consideration 

of a request for approval 

of site plan, exterior façade and 

landscape design for an addition 

and interior remodeling at the 

Breaking Point Shell gas station located 

at 1855 Willow Road. 

Petitioner: Daniel Rosenthal on behalf 

of Breaking Point Shell 

Property Index Numbers: 

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 

Project Number: 2017-0192 

3) 2140, 2150, 2156, 2158, 2160, 

2170 and 2184 WILLOW ROAD – 

Preliminary consideration of a request 

for approval of site plan, exterior 

façade, lighting, landscape, 

hardscape and signage for the proposed 

21 detached single family 

residences on the 7.15 acre site 

bounded by Willow Road, Bracken 

Lane and the unimproved Willow 

Road Village right-of-way. 

Petitioner: R2 Northfield, LLC 

Property Index Number: 

04-24-103-023, 04-24-103-022, 

04-24-103-021, 

04-24-103-047, 04-24-103-046, 

04-24-103-026, 04-24-103-017 

Project Number: 2017-0038 

Residential recycling service provided 

by Lakeshore Recycling Systems 

in the Villages of Glencoe 

and Winnetka will be affected the 

week of July 2nd due to Independence 

Day. If your normal service 

day falls on a Tuesday your service 

will occur Wednesday. Monday, 

Thursday, and Friday services will 

not be affected by the holiday. 

Normal service schedule will resume 

Monday, July 10th at 7am. 

2703 Legal Notices 

VILLAGE OF WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 

FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2016 

CASH AND INVESTMENTS 

General Fund $20,372,080 

Foreign Fire Tax Fund 105,541 

Electric Fund 5,883,919 

Water Fund 1,679,720 

Sewer Fund 908,612 

Storm Sewer Fund 15,669,049 

Motor Fuel Tax Fund 2,532,337 

Data Processing Fund 751,895 

Police Pension Fund 28,094,721 

Fire Pension Fund 25,876,527 

Workers Compensation Insurance Fund 2,110,517 

Health Insurance Fund 1,390,037 

Liability Insurance Fund 2,228,282 

Refuse Fund 420,212 

Fleet Services Fund 471,204 

Facilities Fund 336,796 

Downtown Redevelopment 523,132 

Special Services Area 46,864 

Total $109,401,445 

CASH RECEIPTS 

GENERAL FUND 

Taxes: 

Property Taxes $13,064,499 

Natural Gas 328,044 

Telecommunications Tax 460,692 

Total $13,853,235 

Other Income: 

Licenses $313,377 

Permits 1,927,474 

Justice Fines 191,582 

Public Safety Services 1,084,738 

Departmental Services 474,266 

Interest Income 185,783 

Miscellaneous Revenues 83,273 

Administrative Charges 1,772,400 

Franchise Fees 317,447 

Ambulance Fees 161,418 

False Alarm Charges 41,990 

Commuter Parking 178,216 

Total $6,731,964 

Intergovernmental: 

General Sales Tax $1,420,554 

Illinois State Income Tax 1,179,341 

Corporate Property Replacement Tax 131,783 

Grants and FEMA Payments 138,138 

Total $2,869,816 

Transfers from Other Funds: 

From Electric Fund $988,800 

From Water Fund 276,560 

From Sewer Fund 64,320 

From Data Processing - 

From Motor Fuel Tax Fund - 

From Refuse Fund 42,564 

From Fleet Services - 

Total $1,372,244 

General Fund Total $24,827,259 

FOREIGN FIRE TAX FUND 

Foreign Fire Insurance Fund $71,493 

Interest Income 321 

Motor Fuel Tax Fund Total $71,814 

MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 

Allotments from the State of Illinois $311,782 


Motor Fuel Tax Fund Total $314,696 

DEBT SERVICE FUND 

Property Taxes $- 

Interest Income - 

Debt Service Fund Total $- 

FLEET SERVICES FUND 

Service Charges $915,996 


Fleet Services Fund Total $919,734 

FACILITIES FUND 

Interest Income $4,053 

Facilities Fund Total $4,053 

ELECTRIC FUND 

Sale of Electricity $15,881,111 



Rental of Properties 103,672 


Electric Fund Total $16,249,790 

WATER FUND 

Sale of Water $3,638,846 




Water Fund Total $3,677,229 

SEWER FUND 

Service Charges $1,047,078 


Sewer Fund Total $1,055,827 

REFUSE FUND 


Other Operating Income - 


Property Taxes 1,078,490 

From General Fund 550,000 

Refuse Fund Total $2,208,139 

STORM SEWER FUND 


Water Fund Total $3,677,229 

SEWER FUND 



Sewer Fund Total $1,055,827 

REFUSE FUND 


Other Operating Income - 


Property Taxes 1,078,490 


Refuse Fund Total $2,208,139 

STORM SEWER FUND 



Storm Sewer Fund Total $2,181,463 

DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT FUND 

Interest Income $4,867 


Downtown Re-Development Fund Total $154,867 

SPECIAL SERVICE AREA FUNDS 

Property Taxes $41,330 

Interest Income 181 

Special Service Area Fund Total $41,511 

WORKERS COMPENSATION INSURANCE FUND 



Workers Compensation Insurance Fund Total $569,167 

LIABILITY INSURANCE FUND 



Liability Insurance Fund Total $476,406 

HEALTH INSURANCE FUND 

Premium Charges $3,239,711 


Health Insurance Fund Total $3,250,041 

DATA PROCESSING FUND 



Data Processing Fund Total $338,775 

POLICE PENSION FUND 

General Taxes $1,302,493 

Employee Contributions 288,079 


Investment Income 2,178,422 

Police Pension Fund Total $3,773,994 

FIRE PENSION FUND 

General Taxes $1,434,948 

Employee Contributions 251,855 


Investment Income 1,957,213 

Fire Pension Fund Total $3,649,016 

TOTAL RECEIPTS - ALL FUNDS $63,763,781 

The foregoing to the best of my knowledge, is a true and correct statement of the Village 

of Winnetka's receipts and disbursements for the year ended December 31, 2016, 

and of the state of the Village's treasury as of December 31, 2016. 

TIMOTHY J. SLOTH, CPA 

Village Treasurer 

Filed this 12th day of June, 2017, 

ROBERT M. BAHAN, VILLAGE CLERK 

STATE OF ILLINOIS) 

COUNTY OF COOK ) 

I, the undersigned, Village Clerk of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, 

do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true 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 12th day of June, 2017. 

ROBERT M. BAHAN 

Village Clerk 

Village of Winnetka 

Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2016 Treasurer’s Report 

Vendor Payments of $2,500 or more 

22ND CENTURY MEDIA, LLC 4,774.09 ; A LAMP CONCRETE CONTRAC- 

TORS 2,259,807.01 ; A T & T 27,884.50 ; A&R SCREENING LLC 3,272.80 ; 

ACRES GROUP 9,523.00 ; ACS FIREHOUSE SOFTWARE AFFILIATED COM- 

PUTER SERVICE 6,565.00 ; ADS LLC ADS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 

7,793.50 ; ADVANCED TREE CARE 93,005.00 ; AFCI 4,283.48 ; AIR ONE 

EQUIPMENT, INC. 15,631.82 ; AIRGAS USA, LLC 9,257.68 ; ALARM DETEC- 

TION SYSTEMS, INC. 3,837.96 ; ALLIED VALVE, INC. 3,206.00 ; ALPHA 

PAINTWORKS, INC 4,500.00 ; ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 4,070.50 ; 

ALTA ENGINEERING 13,850.00 ; ALTEC INDUSTRIES, INC. 231,680.00 ; 

AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 1,324,600.00 ; AMERICAN BACK- 

FLOW & FIRE PREVENTION 5,685.00 ; AMERICAN BUILDING SERVICES 

LLC 3,003.47 ; AMERICANEAGLE.COM, INC. 27,789.99 ; ANDCO CONSULT- 

ING, LLC 48,000.00 ; ANDERSON PUMP & PROCESS 8,907.13 ; ANDRES 

MEDICAL BILLING, LTD. 11,019.11 ; ANIXTER INC. 16,313.68 ; AN- 

TOINETTE Y. JOHNSON 7,599.90 ; ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES 

14,059.67 ; ARCHWAY CUSTOM HOMES 5,000.00 ; ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 

POLICE PENSION FUND 196,876.34 ; ARMOR SHIELD 3,975.00 ; ARTHUR 

WEILER, INC. 4,800.00 ; ASPEN VALLEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY INC. 

30,777.20 ; ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 134,831.51 ; ASSOCIATED TECH- 

NICAL SERVICES, LTD. 6,926.50 ; ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS ELECTRIC 

COOPERATIVES 6,250.00 ; ASSURANCE AGENCY, LTD. 90,899.00 ; ATLAS 

BOBCAT, INC. 69,378.10 ; AVT SERVICE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC 19,346.00 ; 

AZAVAR AUDIT SOLUTIONS, INC. 9,937.41 ; BACKFLOW TESTING SERV- 

ICES, INC 2,700.00 ; BARBARA A. MANGLER 24,299.25 ; BAXTER & WOOD-

EQUIPMENT, INC. 15,631.82 ; AIRGAS USA, LLC 9,257.68 ; ALARM DETEC- 

TION SYSTEMS, INC. 3,837.96 ; ALLIED VALVE, INC. 3,206.00 ; ALPHA 

PAINTWORKS, INC 4,500.00 ; ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 4,070.50 ; 

ALTA ENGINEERING 13,850.00 ; ALTEC INDUSTRIES, INC. 231,680.00 ; 

INC. 28,670.00 ; LAUTERBACH & AMEN, LLP 77,527.00 ; LAWSON PROD- 

UCTS, INC. 5,507.07 ; LECHNER & SONS 11,403.18 ; LEGEND FITNESS 

4,269.66 ; LENNY HOFFMAN EXCAVATING 29,075.00 ; LEXIPOL LLC 

6,105.00 ; LINDCO EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. 4,545.37 ; LOWE'S HOME CEN- 

TERS, INC. 4,666.23 ; LUKASZ WALASZEK 2,880.00 ; M.A.B.A.S. DIVISION 3 

AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 1,324,600.00 ; AMERICAN BACK- 

44 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current 

5,000.00 ; MABAS DIVISION 3 2,950.00 ; MAG CONSTRUCTION 435,546.13 ; 

classifieds 

14,928.47 ;CIVITO, G., 1,817.00 ;DOWD, M., 4,631.86 winnetkacurrent.com 

;DUCKWORTH, N., 

FLOW & FIRE PREVENTION 5,685.00 ; AMERICAN BUILDING SERVICES 

LLC 3,003.47 ; AMERICANEAGLE.COM, INC. 27,789.99 ; ANDCO CONSULT- 

ING, LLC 48,000.00 ; ANDERSON PUMP & PROCESS 8,907.13 ; ANDRES 

MEDICAL BILLING, LTD. 11,019.11 ; ANIXTER INC. 16,313.68 ; AN- 

TOINETTE Y. JOHNSON 7,599.90 ; ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES 

14,059.67 ; ARCHWAY CUSTOM HOMES 5,000.00 ; ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 

POLICE PENSION FUND 196,876.34 ; ARMOR SHIELD 3,975.00 ; ARTHUR 

WEILER, INC. 4,800.00 ; ASPEN VALLEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY INC. 

30,777.20 ; ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 134,831.51 ; ASSOCIATED TECH- 

NICAL SERVICES, LTD. 6,926.50 ; ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS ELECTRIC 

COOPERATIVES 6,250.00 ; ASSURANCE AGENCY, LTD. 90,899.00 ; ATLAS 

BOBCAT, INC. 69,378.10 ; AVT SERVICE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC 19,346.00 ; 

AZAVAR AUDIT SOLUTIONS, INC. 9,937.41 ; BACKFLOW TESTING SERV- 

ICES, INC 2,700.00 ; BARBARA A. MANGLER 24,299.25 ; BAXTER & WOOD- 

MAN CONSULTING ENGINEERS 87,720.95 ; BELL FUELS, INC. 183,643.55 ; 

BESS HARDWARE 2,584.23 ; BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS, INC. 4,510.00 ; 

BHMG ENGINEERS 6,206.96 ; BLM HERITAGE LLC 56,000.00 ; BMAX, INC. 

501,964.31 ; BOILER INSPECTION SERVICES CO. 2,950.00 ; BORDER STATES 

ELECTRIC SUP CO 4,208.97 ; BREDEMANN FORD IN GLENVIEW 29,257.00 ; 

BRUSH ARCHITECTS, LLC 6,470.00 ; BURNS & MCDONNELL ENGINEER- 

ING COMPANY, INC. 58,013.50 ; BURRIS EQUIPMENT 21,070.44 ; CALL ONE 

9,014.91 ; CARROLL KELLER GROUP, LTD. 7,300.00 ; CARUS CORPORA- 

TION 9,899.36 ; CASE MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE 3,750.00 ; CBRE, INC. 

58,262.50 ; CCMSI 319,089.00 ; CDW COMPUTER CENTERS INC. 63,672.72 ; 

CERTIFIED FLEET SERVICES, INC. 9,720.53 ; CHICAGO NORTHSHORE 

CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU 6,500.00 ; CHICAGO TRIBUNE AD- 

VERTISING 11,289.83 ; CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 3,686.00 ; CLARK BAIRD 

SMITH, LLP 17,747.50 ; CLARK DIETZ, INC. 33,016.69 ; CLIFFORD-WALD 

COMPANY A KIP COMPANY 2,583.11 ; CLIMATEMP SERVICE GROUP 

23,787.68 ; COMCAST BUSINESS 25,298.06 ; CONCAST 3,330.00 ; CONSTEL- 

LATION NEWENERGY GAS DIVISION, LLC 270,515.75 ; COOK COUNTY BU- 

REAU OF TECHNOLOGY 2,891.06 ; CORRECTIVE ASPHALT MATERIALS, 

LLC 17,617.00 ; CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING LLC 67,539.09 ; CROWNE 

INDUSTRIES, LTD. 279,053.05 ; CRYSTAL MANAGEMENT & MAINTE- 

NANCE SERVICES CORP. 52,140.00 ; CUES, INC. 3,337.15 ; CURRIE MOTORS 

21,031.00 ; CUTLER HARDWARE/WORKWEAR 2,941.10 ; D&B FABRICA- 

TORS & DISTRIBUTORS 5,310.00 ; DATAMATIC, INC. 2,879.10 ; DAVID & 

BRIDGETT MISIAK 15,188.15 ; DI VECCHIO, LAURA 20,905.60 ; DIRECT FIT- 

NESS SOLUTIONS 3,435.00 ; DIRECT RESPONSE RESOURCE, INC. 6,709.91 ; 

DISPLAY SALES CO 3,224.00 ; DJS SCUBA LOCKER 8,890.91 ; DM LUXURY 

LLC 7,650.00 ; DOBLE ENGINEERING CO., INC. 4,400.00 ; DOUGLAS TRUCK 

PARTS 17,445.49 ; DUKE'S ROOT CONTROL 9,128.19 ; DURO BAG MFG. 

12,828.00 ; DYNAMIC BUILDING RESTORATION 34,900.00 ; DYNAMIC IN- 

STRUCTIONAL INC. 3,200.00 ; EATON CORPORATION ELECTRICAL 

GROUP 6,800.00 ; EBC 30,073.13 ; EJ EQUIPMENT 147,404.39 ; EMAINT EN- 

TERPRISES, LLC 6,515.00 ; EMCOR SERVICES TEAM MECHANICAL INC. 

8,805.27 ; ESRI, INC. 7,700.00 ; ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT SOLUTION 3,623.21 ; 

ETERNO, DAVID G. 5,270.00 ; FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINE COLTEC IN- 

DUSTRIES INC. 160,816.03 ; FIELDS 7,884.01 ; FIORE NURSERY & LAND- 

SCAPE SUPPLY 3,342.15 ; FIRE APPARATUS & SUPPLY TEAM 2,524.00 ; 

FIRE SAFETY CONSULTANTS, INC. FSCI 15,950.00 ; FIRST BANKCARD 

55,121.86 ; FIRST COMMUNICATIONS 4,456.34 ; FOX RIDGE NURSERY 

4,240.00 ; FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY CO. INC. 30,080.50 ; FRED ALEXAN- 

DER 8,082.00 ; G.B. ELECTRIC 10,640.46 ; G.R. DEVELOPMENT INC. 

12,000.00 ; GASVODA & ASSOCIATES, INC. 23,222.00 ; GE GRID SOLUTION, 

LLC 9,272.88 ; GEMPLER'S INC. 3,797.90 ; GENNADY BRITVA 21,500.00 ; 

GET DWELL 9,975.00 ; GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS 21,370.99 ; GLENN GUT- 

NAYER CUSTOM HOMES 5,000.00 ; GNP DEVELOPMENT INC 12,500.00 ; 

GOVTEMPUSA LLC 14,315.00 ; GRAINGER 65,977.00 ; GRAND FOOD CEN- 

TER 3,978.89 ; GRAPHICS 2000, INC. 7,591.73 ; GRAYBAR ELECTRIC 

18,503.34 ; GRO HORTICULTURAL ENTERPRISES, INC. 22,411.00 ; GROOT 

INDUSTRIES, INC. 40,355.34 ; GUARDIAN APPLETON 168,172.78 ; HACH 

COMPANY 3,402.47 ; HALL SIGNS 6,360.85 ; HALLORAN & YAUCH, INC. 

3,115.51 ; HANSON ROOFING INC. 7,443.00 ; HASTINGS AIR ENERGY CON- 

TROL 3,458.32 ; HD SUPPLY WATERWORKS, LTD. 26,928.16 ; HENDERSON 

PRODUCTS, INC. HENDERSON TRUCK EQUIPMENT 5,019.04 ; HIGH LEVEL 

EXCESS LIAB. POOL 63,434.00 ; HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE CORP 

9,843.00 ; HIGHLAND PARK FORD, INC. 13,682.76 ; HISTORIC SURFACES, 

LLC 2,800.00 ; HOERR CONSTRUCTION 150,000.00 ; HOLLAND & KNIGHT 

309,325.09 ; HOME DEPOT 7,782.56 ; HR GREEN, INC 34,765.60 ; HUB INTER- 

NATIONAL MIDWEST WEST 26,500.00 ; HUFF & HUFF 14,109.70 ; HUFF 

REAL ESTATE GROUP 20,000.00 ; HUFFMAN LANDSCAPE 3,395.00 ; HY- 

DRITE CHEMICAL COMPANY 14,016.86 ; I.D.E.S. 11,238.00 ; IDEXX LABO- 

RATORIES 7,613.18 ; IDLEWOOD ELECTRIC SUPPLY 6,378.43 ; IL MUNICI- 

PAL UTILITIES ASSOC. 6,225.00 ; IL. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 18,895.00 ; IL. MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC AGENCY REVENUE FUND, 

THE IL 7,750,810.04 ; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF INNOVATION AND TECH- 

NOLOGY 8,348.85 ; ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 2,500.00 ; ILLINOIS PUB- 

LIC EMPLOYER LABOR RELATIONS ASSOCIATI 2,580.00 ; ILLINOIS PUB- 

LIC SAFETY AGENCY NETWORK 2,880.00 ; ILLINOIS STATE TREASURER 

9,963.77 ; IMPACT STAFFING DEPARTMENT 20 105,476.53 ; IMS INFRA- 

STRUCTURE MANAGEMENT SERVICES, LLC 21,525.00 ; INDIGO DEVELOP- 

MENT LLC (GARY MIEKAYLOV) 3,000.00 ; INDUSTRIAL APPRAISAL CO., 

INC. 2,900.00 ; INTERSTATE EMERGENCY VEHICLES 19,480.68 ; J & L 

ELECTRONIC SERVICE, INC 7,399.06 ; J. P. DOORWAYS 3,905.00 ; J.G. UNI- 

FORM & CAREER APPAREL 9,438.72 ; JAMES GERARD 3,258.52 ; JC 

SPORTS, INC. 3,512.25 ; JOSEPH D. FOREMAN COMPANY 22,241.90 ; JUDGE, 

JAMES, HOBAN & FISHER, LLC 47,703.92 ; JULIE, INC. 5,995.59 ; KAYHAN 

INTERNATIONAL, LIMITED 6,471.52 ; KELLER HEARTT CO. INC. 18,711.20 ; 

KEYTH TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 2,702.43 ; KIESLER'S POLICE SUPPLY, INC. 

7,172.60 ; KLUBER, INC. 9,475.00 ; KRAVE 3,050.00 ; KRISTIN NILSSON 

4,941.00 ; KRUGEL COBBLES 4,360.00 ; L3 COMMUNICATIONS MOBILE VI- 

SION, INC. 2,700.95 ; LAKESHORE RECYCLING SERVICES 260,804.67 ; 

LAMB, LITTLE & CO. 272,330.00 ; LANDSCAPE CONCEPTS MANAGEMENT, 

INC. 28,670.00 ; LAUTERBACH & AMEN, LLP 77,527.00 ; LAWSON PROD- 

UCTS, INC. 5,507.07 ; LECHNER & SONS 11,403.18 ; LEGEND FITNESS 

4,269.66 ; LENNY HOFFMAN EXCAVATING 29,075.00 ; LEXIPOL LLC 

6,105.00 ; LINDCO EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. 4,545.37 ; LOWE'S HOME CEN- 

TERS, INC. 4,666.23 ; LUKASZ WALASZEK 2,880.00 ; M.A.B.A.S. DIVISION 3 

5,000.00 ; MABAS DIVISION 3 2,950.00 ; MAG CONSTRUCTION 435,546.13 ; 

MAKE IT BETTER LLC 7,835.00 ; MARTECH TRAINING SERVICES 3,375.00 ; 

MASTER PROJECT, INC. 92,750.00 ; MC MASTER CARR SUPPLY 4,855.68 ; 

MCHENRY ANALYTICAL WATER LABORATORY, INC. 3,045.00 ; MEDCO 

SUPPLY COMPANY 2,538.40 ; MEGAN PIERCE, P.C. 3,074.12 ; MENEZIL EN- 

GINEERING CORPORATION 8,460.00 ; MENONI & MOCOGNI 47,621.84 ; 

METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES, INC. 4,212.50 ; METROPOLITAN WATER 

RECLAMATION DIST. OF GREATER CH 28,743.30 ; MEYER LABORATORY, 

INC. 7,444.87 ; MGP, INC. 58,419.60 ; MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAU- 

CONDA INC. 49,013.43 ; MIDWEST BRICK PAVING, INC. 9,400.00 ; MID- 

WEST GAS INSTRUMENT SERVICE 3,685.61 ; MIDWEST SEALING PROD- 

UCTS INC. 2,811.63 ; MILSOFT UTILITY SOLUTIONS 4,700.00 ; MORRISON 

ASSOCIATES, LTD. 3,800.00 ; MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE 4,811.97 ; 

MORTON SALT, INC. MORTON SALT DIVISION 73,631.45 ; MPC COMMUNI- 

CATIONS & LIGHTING, INC 47,282.50 ; MULTICOPY CORPORATION 

37,785.45 ; MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES 17,082.37 ; NATIONAL 

MAKE IT BETTER LLC 7,835.00 ; MARTECH TRAINING SERVICES 3,375.00 ; 

MASTER PROJECT, INC. 92,750.00 ; MC MASTER CARR SUPPLY 4,855.68 ; 

MCHENRY ANALYTICAL WATER LABORATORY, INC. 3,045.00 ; MEDCO 

SUPPLY COMPANY 2,538.40 ; MEGAN PIERCE, P.C. 3,074.12 ; MENEZIL EN- 

GINEERING CORPORATION 8,460.00 ; MENONI & MOCOGNI 47,621.84 ; 


METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES, INC. 4,212.50 ; METROPOLITAN WATER 

RECLAMATION DIST. OF GREATER CH 28,743.30 ; MEYER LABORATORY, 

INC. 7,444.87 ; MGP, INC. 58,419.60 ; MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAU- 

CONDA INC. 49,013.43 ; MIDWEST BRICK PAVING, INC. 9,400.00 ; MID- 

WEST GAS INSTRUMENT SERVICE 3,685.61 ; MIDWEST SEALING PROD- 

UCTS INC. 2,811.63 ; MILSOFT UTILITY SOLUTIONS 4,700.00 ; MORRISON 

ASSOCIATES, LTD. 3,800.00 ; MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE 4,811.97 ; 

MORTON SALT, INC. MORTON SALT DIVISION 73,631.45 ; MPC COMMUNI- 

CATIONS & LIGHTING, INC 47,282.50 ; MULTICOPY CORPORATION 

37,785.45 ; MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES 17,082.37 ; NATIONAL 

SEED 2,705.80 ; NEDLAND INDUSTRIES, INC. 4,630.00 ; NEENAH FOUNDRY 

CO. 5,755.00 ; NELS J. JOHNSON 63,199.00 ; NEOGOV 6,700.00 ; NETWORK- 

FLEET INC. 11,049.12 ; NIPSTA 15,212.00 ; NORCOM 49,350.36 ; NORTH EAST 

MULTI REGIONAL TRAINING, INC. 4,407.82 ; NORTH REGIONAL MAJOR 

CRIMES TASK FORCE 4,100.00 ; NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 3,250.00 ; 

NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY 116,551.61 ; NORTH SHORE TOWING, INC. 

2,775.00 ; NORTHEASTERN IL REGIONAL CRIME LAB 19,248.00 ; NORTH- 

ERN DIVERS USA, INC. 9,400.00 ; NORTHERN IL. POLICE ALARM SYS. 

6,312.80 ; NORTHERN SAFETY CO.,INC. 2,613.26 ; NORTHSHORE UNIVER- 

SITY HEALTH SYSTEM OMEGA 24,474.00 ; NORTHWEST MUNICIPAL CON- 

FERENCE 6,215.00 ; NORTHWEST TRUCKS, INC. 41,703.52 ; NORTHWEST- 

ERN UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR PUBLIC SAFETY 3,000.00 ; OKONITE CO. 

164,932.04 ; ON TIME EMBROIDERY, INC. 5,127.12 ; ORANGE CRUSH, L.L.C. 

12,740.78 ; ORCHARD GLEN HOMES, LLC. 8,000.00 ; ORLAND FIRE PRO- 

TECTION DISTRICT 2,860.00 ; OSMOSE UTILITIES SERVICES, INC 8,461.96 ; 

PATRICK KREIS 2,767.59 ; PETE THE PAINTER 2,890.00 ; PETER BAKER & 

SONS 9,717.14 ; PHILIPS HEALTHCARE 3,469.40 ; PHOENIX SYSTEMS & 

SERVICE INC. 13,722.00 ; PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER 33,955.29 ; 

PITNEY BOWES, INC 4,357.13 ; PIZZO & ASSOCIATES 4,945.00 ; POMP'S 

TIRE SERVICE, INC. 26,930.07 ; POSTMASTER WINNETKA, IL. 8,535.00 ; 

POWER LINE SUPPLY COMPANY ILLINOIS DIVISION 28,886.92 ; PRAIRIE 

ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. 67,089.30 ; PRECISION ICEBLAST CORP. 

6,560.00 ; PREMIER LINE SERVICES, LLC. 12,000.00 ; PRESCIENT SOLU- 

TIONS 52,000.04 ; PRESENCE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 9,700.00 ; QEI 6,669.00 

; R.N.O.W., INC. 9,729.62 ; RAPPS ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE, INC. 

12,000.00 ; RAY O'HERRON CO. INC. 25,414.93 ; RAYNOR DOOR COMPANY 

18,282.84 ; REGIONAL EMERGENCY DISPATCH CENTER 116,477.81 ; RE- 

HRIG PACIFIC CO. 7,695.00 ; RELADYNE 9,976.50 ; RESCO 106,794.61 ; RJN 

GROUP, INC. 3,200.00 ; ROESCH FORD COMMERCIAL TRUCK CENTER 

32,978.00 ; ROGUE FITNESS 3,396.45 ; ROSBOROUGH PARTNERS,INC. 

8,425.67 ; RUBINO ENGINEERING 12,432.31 ; RYDIN DECAL 6,272.80 ; RY- 

ERSON, INC. 8,458.88 ; S & C ELECTRIC CO./Weldy Lamont 23,956.00 ; SAFE- 

BUILT 233,369.01 ; SAFETY KLEEN SYSTEMS, INC. 2,672.78 ; SAFTGARD 

INTERNATIONAL, INC. 3,918.45 ; SAL CHEMICAL CO. INC. 72,016.91 ; SA- 

VOCCHI GLASS COMPANY 3,495.86 ; SAWBRIDGE STUDIOS 12,750.00 ; 

SCHROEDER AND SCHROEDER, INC. 88,373.50 ; SCHROEDER ASPHALT 

SERVICES INC 65,310.20 ; SCHWEITZER ENGINEERING LABS INC C/O A 

STAR ELECTRI 14,171.00 ; SCOPELLITI LANDSCAPING 145,310.07 ; SCOTT 

BYRON & CO. 6,800.00 ; SCOTTSDALE INSURANCE COMPANY 4,581.00 ; SD 

MYERS LLC 4,012.00 ; SHAPIRO PHOTOGRAPHY LARRY SHAPIRO 4,328.88 

; SIGLERS AUTO BODY, INC. 12,349.45 ; SIGNATURE PROPERTIES OF ILLI- 

NOIS LTD 5,000.00 ; SIKICH LLP 4,350.00 ; SIMPLEX GRINNELL LP TYCO 

5,608.42 ; SKOKIE VALLEY MATERIAL COMPANY 6,208.49 ; SOLID WASTE 

AGENCY OF NORTHERN COOK COUNTY 261,722.22 ; SOLOMON CORPO- 

RATION 3,835.00 ; SORENSEN, ERIC 11,170.00 ; SOS TECHNOLOGIES 

20,802.50 ; SPX TRANSFORMER SOLUTIONS 4,352.00 ; ST. AUBIN NURSER- 

IES, INC. 22,826.00 ; STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 26,235.33 ; STAN- 

DARD FENCING CO 33,072.00 ; STORAGE BATTERY SYSTEMS, LLC 

2,887.50 ; STRAND ASSOCIATES, INC. 303,632.46 ; SUBURBAN ACCENTS, 

INC. 2,725.00 ; SUN LIFE FINANCIAL 52,548.94 ; SUNRISE TREE CARE 

41,720.80 ; SURVALENT TECHNOLOGY CORP. 11,475.00 ; TAPCO TRAFFIC 

& PARKING CONTROL CO. 5,132.10 ; TARGETSOLUTIONS LEARNING 

4,180.01 ; TARGIN SIGN SYSTEMS 4,313.00 ; TEMPLE DISPLAY 31,763.88 ; 

TESKA ASSOCIATES, INC. 78,155.65 ; THALMANNS ALIGNMENT 3,525.00 ; 

THE KRUPA CO. 6,200.00 ; THELEN MATERIALS, LLC 82,600.00 ; THOMP- 

SON PUMP & MANUFACTURING 37,180.00 ; TRAFFIC CONTROL & PRO- 

TECTION 9,256.00 ; TREND DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS 12,500.00 ; TRI AN- 

GLE FABRICATION & BODY CO. 11,875.33 ; TYLER TECHNOLOGIES 

151,460.50 ; ULTRAMAX AMMUNITION 3,859.00 ; UNDERGROUND PIPE & 

VALVE CO 7,556.00 ; UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 6,305.00 ; UNION PACIFIC 

RAILROAD CO. 2,880.00 ; UNITED RADIO COMMUNICATIONS 6,069.40 ; 

USA BLUE BOOK 10,601.77 ; UTILITY CONCRETE PRODUCTS 20,026.75 ; 

UTILITY FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS, LLC 20,087.50 ; VCG UNIFORMS 9,134.70 

; VEOLIA ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 4,508.70 ; VERITIV OPERATING 

COMPANY 6,623.35 ; VERIZON WIRELESS 67,656.02 ; VILLAGE OF KENIL- 

WORTH 48,602.34 ; VILLAGE OF WILMETTE 69,314.91 ; VILLAGE OF WIN- 

NETKA 163,969.70 ; VILLAGE OF WINNETKA 481,920.76 ; VILLAGE OF WIN- 

NETKA P/C 16,579.40 ; VOLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS 3,007.50 ; WAREHOUSE 

DIRECT 46,973.98 ; WATER PRODUCTS COMPANY OF AURORA, INC. 

10,677.49 ; WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES 5,306.46 ; WELCH BROTHERS, INC. 

12,535.11 ; WESCO 248,901.59 ; WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES CO. WEST 

SIDE EXCHANGE 10,063.61 ; WHITE SANDS 10,721.00 ; WILMETTE TRUCK 

& BUS SALES & SERVICE INC. 3,276.50 ; WINNETKA BP AMOCO 21,555.01 ; 

WINNETKA FIRE PENSION FUND 5,755.11 ; WINNETKA HISTORICAL SOCI- 

ETY 17,400.00 ; WINNETKA NORTHFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

4,475.00 ; WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT 39,000.00 ; WINTER EQUIPMENT CO., 

INC. 7,567.69 ; WIRFS INDUSTRIES, INC. 11,485.10 ; WORLD SECURITY & 

CONTROL INC. 6,775.00 ; XEROX CORPORATION 52,577.89 ; XTIVITY SO- 

LUTIONS 9,390.00 ; XYLEM WATER SOLUTIONS USA, INC 52,606.00 ; Z 

ROSE PRODUCTIONS 2,699.74 ; ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS INC. 

13,338.09 ; 

TOTAL EXPENDITURES OVER $2,500: $23,524,806.14 

EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION 

Under $25,000: ARENDS, B., 15,740.83 ;AVILA, J., 21,356.25 ;BAREFIELD, S., 

14,928.47 ;CIVITO, G., 1,817.00 ;DOWD, M., 4,631.86 ;DUCKWORTH, N., 

19,847.58 ;ERIKSSON, A., 11,982.82 ;FROMM, R., 20,863.09 ;GLATTARD, J., 

644.00 ;KOPECKY, C., 16,569.18 ;MAHONEY-MUNO, D., 4,156.27 ;MARTINEZ, 

R., 4,918.14 ;MELNICK, B., 20,049.44 ;NELSON, C., 4,387.25 ;PLAZAS, C., 

15,590.00 ;SMULSON, A., 23,209.85 ;SONTAG, A., 469.35 ;SORENSEN, E., 

353.73 ;SPADONI, D., 21,684.78 ;STRIPLING, T., 870.28 ;STUCKRATH, A., .00 

;WILSON, T., 16,717.98 ; $25,000-$49,999:CHARLIER, N., 43,610.79 ;DAHL, D., 

41,516.43 ;DUROS, D., 31,468.98 ;HILL, C., 46,830.30 ;LAZICKI, G., 26,069.09 

;LOMAX, A., 35,475.93 ;MINOGUE, J., 35,544.97 ;MORGAN, J., 40,751.00 

;O'HARA, S., 29,358.78 ;PLUTA, R., 31,321.66 ;SANDOVAL, U., 36,376.88 

;SELLERS, M., 48,996.14 ;SYLVESTER, M., 30,414.23 ;TOM, M., 37,527.61 

;TORRES, P., 34,524.16 ;ZIMMERMANN, J., 44,175.31 ; $50,000-$74,999: 

BRAUN, E., 70,759.18;CARNEY, B., 57,504.01;DESMIDT II, T., 

66,325.16;DLOUHY, M., 64,775.90;FUHR, R., 72,787.80;FULARA, M., 

70,652.48;HAVLIK, M., 61,346.28;HELLWIG, A., 68,350.35;JOERN, R., 

53,741.74;KAUP, K., 62,664.12;KEATING, M., 56,062.36;KRAUS, J., 

ROSE PRODUCTIONS 2,699.74 ; ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS INC. 

13,338.09 ; 

TOTAL EXPENDITURES OVER $2,500: $23,524,806.14 

EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION 

Under $25,000: ARENDS, B., 15,740.83 ;AVILA, J., 21,356.25 ;BAREFIELD, S., 

19,847.58 ;ERIKSSON, A., 11,982.82 ;FROMM, R., 20,863.09 ;GLATTARD, J., 

644.00 ;KOPECKY, C., 16,569.18 ;MAHONEY-MUNO, D., 4,156.27 ;MARTINEZ, 

R., 4,918.14 ;MELNICK, B., 20,049.44 ;NELSON, C., 4,387.25 ;PLAZAS, C., 

15,590.00 ;SMULSON, A., 23,209.85 ;SONTAG, A., 469.35 ;SORENSEN, E., 

353.73 ;SPADONI, D., 21,684.78 ;STRIPLING, T., 870.28 ;STUCKRATH, A., .00 

;WILSON, T., 16,717.98 ; $25,000-$49,999:CHARLIER, N., 43,610.79 ;DAHL, D., 

41,516.43 ;DUROS, D., 31,468.98 ;HILL, C., 46,830.30 ;LAZICKI, G., 26,069.09 

;LOMAX, A., 35,475.93 ;MINOGUE, J., 35,544.97 ;MORGAN, J., 40,751.00 

;O'HARA, S., 29,358.78 ;PLUTA, R., 31,321.66 ;SANDOVAL, U., 36,376.88 

;SELLERS, M., 48,996.14 ;SYLVESTER, M., 30,414.23 ;TOM, M., 37,527.61 

;TORRES, P., 34,524.16 ;ZIMMERMANN, J., 44,175.31 ; $50,000-$74,999: 

BRAUN, E., 70,759.18;CARNEY, B., 57,504.01;DESMIDT II, T., 

66,325.16;DLOUHY, M., 64,775.90;FUHR, R., 72,787.80;FULARA, M., 

70,652.48;HAVLIK, M., 61,346.28;HELLWIG, A., 68,350.35;JOERN, R., 

53,741.74;KAUP, K., 62,664.12;KEATING, M., 56,062.36;KRAUS, J., 

72,861.68;LEUSCH, T., 64,319.72;LICHTERMAN, A., 68,118.96;MALKOWSKI, 

A., 73,340.95;PRICE, L., 52,162.16;PULK, E., 55,495.50;RADENKOVIC, J., 

58,306.09;RAMIREZ, R., 68,791.26;RODDY, Z., 55,531.94;RODRIGUEZ, F., 

73,995.38;RYAN, J., 53,975.40;SARWAR, L., 70,699.54;SENNE, D., 

58,991.62;SVACINA, Z., 63,444.68;TAYLOR, V., 74,703.69;WALSH, A., 

74,355.53;WEAVER, L., 64,352.34; $75,000-$99,999: ALVAREZ, B., 

83,332.52;BARTOLAI, E., 90,381.60;BESKUR, M., 76,102.52;BOBA, A., 

96,132.70;CALOW, N., 87,241.95;COLLETTI, J., 93,084.24;DUNNER, E., 

94,981.08;DVORAK, R., 87,399.59;FALADA, A., 88,498.91;FALLON, D., 

95,980.10;FORD, S., 89,308.26;GAROFALO, M., 97,721.67;HOBBS, M., 

91,246.69;HOWLAND, S., 90,838.80;KAWA, A., 80,939.16;KLAASSEN, A., 

83,131.88;KLEKAMP, B., 78,353.07;KOLKA, A., 87,894.03;LATRONICA, A., 

94,359.79;LIBERTY, C., 87,048.98;MC RAE, M., 87,111.49;MCELROY, B., 

90,201.20;MOSTARDO, N., 82,249.27;OLSON, J., 96,586.16;PALMER, C., 

85,840.60;PELLUS, J., 88,426.76;PERCHESS, J., 82,582.54;PIERLUISSI, R., 

77,624.95;POWERS, B., 75,403.98;SAUCER, C., 81,799.19;SCANLAN, K., 

89,974.12;SCHREINER, N., 81,570.35;SHEPHERD, M., 81,566.02;SIWAK, R., 

86,334.56;STUCKRATH, W., 99,369.18;SULLIVAN, H., 80,313.48;TURNER, R., 

85,039.21;TYSON, J., 99,223.63;WALASZEK, L., 92,264.39;WILBUR, P., 

76,836.55; $100,000-$124,999: ALBERDA, D., 113,181.04;AUTH, S., 

22,173.22;BRIGHTWELL, J., 105,801.29;CAMPEOL, M., 102,857.11;COL- 

LERAN, P., 110,847.10;COLPAERT, J., 112,494.81;CURLEY, B., 116,965.01;DE- 

BARTOLO, A., 104,224.22;DIETERICH, L., 113,416.44;FANSLOW, L., 

112,591.72;GERARD, J., 109,280.97;GONZALEZ, J., 115,159.99;ISHAQ, F., 

121,422.76;KIEC, M., 111,664.22;KOPECKY, C., 113,974.76;LEVY, I., 

113,599.31;MAHONEY, M., 122,547.36;MAJCHER, D., 115,633.01;MATSUDA, 

C., 100,334.60;MCCLOSKEY, T., 112,257.32;MCLEAN, G., 113,583.46;MCMA- 

HON, M., 119,456.16;MCMANIGAL, T., 106,738.81;MICHEHL, S., 

112,500.15;MORAN, P., 120,710.46;MORAN, T., 104,306.49;NORKUS, B., 

123,241.96;OLSON, J., 113,841.10;ORNIAS, R., 116,633.22;PEREZ, J., 

110,691.03;PORTER, M., 108,928.82;RAY, M., 117,113.75;RILEY, N., 

100,014.37;RIVARD, M., 122,251.66;RODDY, M., 117,850.44;SARABIA, G., 

114,438.82;SECKETA, S., 107,915.22;SHIN, S., 108,661.57;SOLDANO, P., 

116,938.96;STIER, J., 105,701.45;STRZELEC, M., 117,066.99;TILLSON, C., 

111,883.81;VAKIL, M., 108,000.88;WALTON, J., 108,065.43;WELCH, C., 

115,246.41;WILLIAMS, M., 101,299.82;ZUBOR, R., 109,474.55; $125,000 & Up: 

BAHAN, R., 231,230.88;BANKS, R., 149,066.57;BERKOWSKY, A., 

165,174.88;BERNAHL, J., 142,204.68;BOWNE, R., 146,076.26;CHEN, S., 

126,358.40;CHRISTENSEN, J., 138,725.06;D'ONOFRIO, M., 161,071.23;DOYLE, 

L., 125,730.20;HARRISON, J., 133,876.09;HERMAN, M., 127,644.47;HORN- 

STEIN, M., 141,325.57;HUTCHISON, T., 170,623.13;KEYS, B., 

166,382.30;KREIS, P., 167,555.12;LARSON, K., 128,902.46;LEGAN, D., 

133,146.65;MACARTHUR, A., 131,033.58;MITROVIC, M., 125,698.88;O'CON- 

NELL, B., 131,618.61;O'NEILL, J., 130,875.86;PIERCE, M., 129,596.67;PIETKA, 

J., 133,296.71;RIPKA, J., 146,089.83;ROESSLER, W., 149,611.39;SAUNDERS, S., 

186,751.50;SLOTH, T., 149,021.94;THORNTON, E., 130,476.70; TOTAL EM- 

PLOYEE COMPENSATION $15,519,609.07 

POLICE PENSION COMPENSATION Under $25,000: BRAUN, G., 23,914.56; 

FLORKOW, S., 13,527.93; HAMICK, K., 16,984.44; HUBICK, A., 9,176.24; WE- 

BER, B., 24,746.31; WEBER, D., 24,746.31; $25,000 - $49,999: BENOIT, E., 

46,886.08; DE LOPEZ, J., 33,191.15; DERNING, F., 37,751.52; HENRY, J., 

27,050.35; POWELL, R., 42,829.08; SCHIFFERER, C., 29,839.32; .; $50,000 - 

$74,999: BREWER, J., 63,433.42; CALDWELL, B., 55,202.13; CASKEY, M., 

56,170.33; ELENZ, L., 58,598.15; HAMICK, J., 51,429.10; KEIL, J., 64,371.46; 

KERNER, R., 70,451.82; LYONS, P., 74,096.96; PELLUS, J., 66,696.96; 75,000 - 

$99,999 :CARLSON, R., 81,253.44; FLORKOW, G., 76,658.49; HARTY, S. 

79,766.96; KALVAITIS, G., 85,498.14; MCCONNELL, P., 76,703.85; SUMNER, 

J., 85,647.05; TIMM, H., 80,508.32; .; $100,000 - $124,999: BENNETT, E., 

109,669.60; GALLAGHER, W., 125,439.55; SIWAK, F., 100,136.24 TOTAL PO- 

LICE PENSION COMPENSATION: $1,792,375.26 

FIRE PENSION COMPENSATION Under $25,000: CARNEY, N., 14,677.20;DI- 

ETZ, A., 23,967.37;WATERS, R., 24,466.19; $25,000 - $49,999; BERNHAUSER, 

P., 38,563.92; DINI, J., 34,470.84; LINDEMANN, G., 45,606.87; MINOGUE, J., 

49,568.03; NELSON, J., 41,449.59; PEARSON, S., 49,033.27; SCHWENDAU, V., 

26,559.72; STEFFENS, M., 43,052.88; WOODRUFF, L., 39,899.64; $50,000 - 

$74,999: ADAMS, S., 65,502.11; CHILDS, M., 60,905.40; FRAGASSI, J., 

71,121.00; GHERARDINI, R., 62,657.58; HASSENAUER, S., 64,211.77; MC COY, 

D., 59,384.16; OTTLINGER, J., 59,899.38; SCHNEIDER, C., 51,171.72; WEL- 

LINGTON, T., 74,764.57; .; $75,000 - $99,999: CONVERSA, D., 78,624.82; 

GAUGHAN, J., 76,594.80; HUGHES, M., 84,838.54; RAUPP, M., 89,073.00; ROE- 

DER, M., 96,196.99;SOLBERG, D., 96,621.71; TRAUSCH, T., 95,784.34; $100,000 

- $124,999 COLPAERT, R., 106,703.70; LAUREYS, S., 101,712.92; SMITH, S., 

129,887.45; TOTAL FIRE PENSION COMPENSATION: $1,956,971.48 

Call Jess Nemec to learn more 

about recruitment advertising 

in your local newspaper. 

(708) 326-9170 ext. 46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com

of 1,163 feet radius hereinbefore described, thence Southeasterly along said curved line 105.94 feet as measured 

along the chord to a point in the east line of said Lot 1, 46.35 feet North of the South line of the North 211 feet of 

Block 24; and also except that part of Lot 1 described as follows: Beginning in the North line of said Lot 1, 197.85 

feet East of the Northwest corner thereof; thence East along said North line 10 feet to the Northeast Corner of said 

winnetkacurrent.com classifieds 

Lot 1; thence South along the East line of said Lot 1 tothe a point winnetka 46.35 feet North current of the South | June line22, of the 2017 North | 211 45 

feet of Block 24 aforesaid; thence Northwesterly along a curved line convex to the Northeast with a radius of 

1,163 feet, 105.94 feet to the intersection of said curved line with a line drawn 72 feet South of and parallel with 

the North line of said Lot 1 at a point 51.15 feet West of the East line of said Lot 1; thence East along said parallel 

line 41.15 feet; thence north parallel with said East line to a point of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois. 

WINNETKA ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

July 10, 2017 

511, 513-515 Lincoln Ave, 710-740 Elm St. & a portion of Lincoln Avenue Right-of-Way 

CASE NO. 17-10-PD 

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held Monday, July 10, 2017 at 7:00 P.M. in the Council 

Chambers 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 a request by SB One Winnetka, LLC and SB Winnetka, 

LLC, concerning Final Approval of a Planned Development in accordance with Section 17.58.010 of the Winnetka 

Zoning Ordinance. 

The property is legally described as: 

Parcel 1 

The East 106 feet of the West 109 feet of the North 251 feet of Block 24 of Winnetka, being a subdivision of the 

NE 1/4 of Section 20 and the North 1/2 of Fractional Section 21, Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third 

Principal Meridian, (except therefrom the North 40 feet taken for Elm Street) also (except that part thereof described 

as follows: Commencing at a point on the West line of said East 106 feet at a distance of 85 feet South of 

the South line of Elm St., thence East parallel with the South line of Elm St., 10 feet; thence South parallel with 

the West line of said East 106 feet a distance of 45.84 feet to the North wall of a one story brick building; thence 

West along the North wall of said brick building 10 feet to the West line of said East 106 feet; thence North along 

the West line of said East 106 feet, a distance of 46 feet to the place of beginning) also (except that part thereof described 

as follows: Beginning at the SW corner of the above described property and running thence North along 

the West line thereof, 46.35 feet to the intersection with a curved line of 1,163 feet radius convex Northeasterly; 

thence Southeasterly along said curved line of 1,163 feet radius, 25.88 feet as measured along the chord to a point 

of reverse curve; thence Southerly along a curved line of 1,087 feet radius, convex Southwesterly, 25.69 feet as 

measured along the chord to a point in the South line of the aforesaid East 106 feet of the West 109 feet of the 

North 251 feet of Block 24 of Winnetka, 22.26 feet East of the SW corner thereof, and thence West along said 

South line, 22.26 feet to the place of beginning) also, the East 54.0 feet of the West 163.0 feet of the North 211.0 

feet of that part of Block 24 of Charles Peck’s Subdivision, lying South of the South line of Elm St. in Winnetka, 

in fractional Section 21, Township 42 North, Range, 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the Village of 

Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois. 

Parcel 2 

That part of Lot 1 in Prouty Homestead Subdivision of all of Blocks 24 and 25, lying Northeasterly of the right-of 

way of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Railroad, except the North 211.00 feet of said Block 24, and also the 

West 3.00 feet of the North 211.00 feet of said Block 24, all in Winnetka, a subdivision by Charles E. Peck of the 

Northeast 1/4 of Section 20, and the Fractional North 1/2 of Fractional Section 21, Township 42 North, Range 13, 

East of the Third Principal Meridian, defined as follows: 

Beginning in the North line of said lot, 197.85 feet East of the Northwest corner thereof; thence East along said 

North line 10.00 feet to the Northeast corner of said lot; thence South along the East line of said lot to a point 

46.35 feet North of the South line of the North 211.00 feet of Block 24 aforesaid; thence Northwesterly along a 

curved line convex to the Northeast, with a radius of 1,163.00 feet, 105.94 feet to the intersection of said curved 

line, with a line drawn 72.00 feet south of and parallel with the North line of said lot at a point 51.15 feet West of 

the East line of said lot; thence East along said parallel line 41.15 feet; thence North parallel with said East line to 

the place of beginning, in the Village of Winnetka, in Cook County Illinois. 

Parcel 3 

That part of the East 106.00 feet of the West 109.00 feet of the North 251.00 feet (except the North 40.00 feet 

taken for Elm Street) of Block 24 in Winnetka, being a subdivision of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 20, and the 

Fractional North 1/2 of Fractional Section 21, Township 42 North, Range 13, East of the Third Principal Meridian, 

defined as follows: 

Commencing at a point on the West line of said East 106.00 feet at a distance of 85.00 feet South of the South line 

of Elm Street; thence East parallel with the South line of Elm Street, 10.00 feet; thence South parallel with the 

West line of said East 106.00 feet, a distance of 45.84 feet to a point; thence West 10.00 feet to the West line of 

said East 106.00 feet; thence North along the West line of said East 106.00 feet, a distance of 46.00 feet to the 

place of beginning, all in Cook County, Illinois. 

Parcel 4 

The East 55.4 feet of the West 218.4 feet of the North 211 feet of that part of Block 24 lying South of Elm Street 

in the Village of Winnetka in Section 20 and Section 21, Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal 

Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois. 

Parcel 5 

Lot 1 in Prouty Homestead Subdivision of all of Blocks 24 and 25, lying Northeasterly of the right of way of the 

Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Railroad, except the North 211 feet of said Block 24 also the West 3 feet of the 

North 211 feet of said Block 24, all in Winnetka, a subdivision by Charles E. Peck of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 

20, and the Fractional North 1/2 of Fractional Section 21, all in Township 42 N, Range 13 East of the Third Principal 

Meridian, except that part of said Lot 1 described as follows: Beginning at a point in the North line of said Lot 

1, 153.5 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Lot 1, thence East along the north line of said Lot 1, 44.35 feet, 

thence South parallel with the East line of said Lot 1, 72 feet, thence West parallel, with the North line of said Lot 

1, 44.35 feet, thence North 72 feet more or less to the point of beginning; and also except that part of said Lot 1 lying 

Southwesterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at a point in the north line of said Lot 1, being the 

south line of Elm Street, 110.79 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Lot 1 an running thence Southeasterly 

parallel with and 93 feet Northeasterly of as measured at right angles to the Southwesterly line of said Lot 1, 62.41 

feet to a point of curve, thence Southeasterly along a curved line convex Northeasterly and having a radius of 

1,163 feet,17.1 feet as measured along the chord of said curve to a point in a line drawn parallel with the East line 

of said Lot 1 from a point in the North line of said Lot 1, 153.5 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Lot 1, 

thence south along said parallel line, 5.20 feet to a point 72 feet South of the North line of said Lot 1,thence East 

parallel with the North line of said Lot 1, 3.20 feet to a point of intersection with the prolongation of a curved line 

of 1,163 feet radius hereinbefore described, thence Southeasterly along said curved line 105.94 feet as measured 

along the chord to a point in the east line of said Lot 1, 46.35 feet North of the South line of the North 211 feet of 

Block 24; and also except that part of Lot 1 described as follows: Beginning in the North line of said Lot 1, 197.85 

feet East of the Northwest corner thereof; thence East along said North line 10 feet to the Northeast Corner of said 

Lot 1; thence South along the East line of said Lot 1 to a point 46.35 feet North of the South line of the North 211 

feet of Block 24 aforesaid; thence Northwesterly along a curved line convex to the Northeast with a radius of 

1,163 feet, 105.94 feet to the intersection of said curved line with a line drawn 72 feet South of and parallel with 

the North line of said Lot 1 at a point 51.15 feet West of the East line of said Lot 1; thence East along said parallel 

line 41.15 feet; thence north parallel with said East line to a point of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois. 

Parcel 6 

That part of Block 24 in Peck’s Subdivision in the Village of Winnetka described as follows: Beginning at a point 

250 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Block 24 (said corner being the Southwest corner of Elm and Maple 

Streets in said Village of Winnetka); thence 200 feet South to a proposed alley 11 feet wide; thence West 100 feet; 

thence North 200 feet to the South line of said Elm Street; thence East 100 feet to the place of beginning: also that 

part of said 11 foot alley (proposed), lying South of and adjoining above described property, in Section 21, Township 

42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian. 

Parcel 7 

That part of the public right-of-way of Lincoln Avenue lying north of the north line of the Oak Street right-of-way 


Parcel 6 

That part of Block 24 in Peck’s Subdivision in the Village of Winnetka described as follows: Beginning at a point 

250 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Block 24 (said corner being the Southwest corner of Elm and Maple 

Streets in said Village of Winnetka); thence 200 feet South to a proposed alley 11 feet wide; thence West 100 feet; 

thence North 200 feet to the South line of said Elm Street; thence East 100 feet to the place of beginning: also that 

part of said 11 foot alley (proposed), lying South of and adjoining above described property, in Section 21, Township 

42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian. 

Parcel 7 

That part of the public right-of-way of Lincoln Avenue lying north of the north line of the Oak Street right-of-way 

extended, and lying south of the south line of the Elm Street right-of-way extended , in Section 21, Township 42 

North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian in the Village of Winnetka, in Cook County Illinois. 

Parcel 8 

That part of Lot One in Prouty Homestead Subdivision, of all Blocks 24 and 25 lying Northeasterly of the Right of 

Way of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Railroad (except the North 211 feet of said Block 24), also the West 

3 feet of the North 211 feet of said Block 24, all in Winnetka, a subdivision by Charles E. Peck of the Northeast 

Quarter of Section 20, and the Fractional North Half of Fractional Section 21, all in Township 42 North, Range 

13, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: beginning at a point in the North line of said Lot 1, 

thence East along the North line of said Lot One 44.35 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of Said Lot 

One 72 feet, thence West parallel with the North line of Said Lot 41.15 feet to the intersection of a curved line 

convex Northeasterly with a radius of 1,163 feet, thence Northwesterly along said curved line 6.12 feet as measured 

along the chord to its intersection with a line drawn parallel with the East line of said lot from a point in the 

North line of Said Lot 153.5 feet East of the Northwest Corner thereof, thence North along said parallel line to the 

place of beginning. 

Commonly known as 511, 513-515 Lincoln Ave and 710-740 Elm St, and a portion of Lincoln Avenue 

right-of-way, Winnetka, Illinois. 

The Village of Winnetka, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, requests that persons with disabilities, 

who require certain accommodations to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting or have 

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]. 

...to place 

your 

Classified Ad! 

Call 708.326.9170

46 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current sports 


roche 

From Page 51 

the other team) but people 

don’t really want to because 

you’re on your team 

for a year and it’s all your 

friends. The positives are 

it’s not a lot of movement 

so you won’t lose a lot of 

your top players to the top 

team and you don’t need 

to try out for the top team 

every year. It creates a 

cohesiveness, team community.” 

Roche, who plays the 

handler position, really 

burst onto the scene her 

senior year. After taking 

a backseat to many of the 

upperclassmen last season, 

she was looking forward 

to helping the team 

through a rebuilding year 

as a senior captain. That, 

however, didn’t end up 

coming to fruition as 

Eclipse, after qualifying 

for the National Championships 

by winning its 

regional, went 3-0 in pool 

play and moved to the 

championship bracket as 

the three seed. After easily 

dispatching st. Olaf in 

the quarterfinals, Eclipse 

defeated Puget Sound 15- 

12 and Wesleyan 13-10 to 

win its second title in as 

many years. 

With her collegiate 

playing career over, 

Roche now embarks on 

a different journey, one 

that sees her in the journalism 

field. She’ll join 

some of her family next 

month when she moves 

to Minneapolis to get 

her career started in the 

public radio or nonprofit 

world. 

That’s not so say she 

won’t be giving up throwing 

around the disk anytime 

soon though. 

“There’s a lot of ways to 

do that in both Minneapolis 

and Chicago,” Roche 

said. “In Minneapolis, 

specifically, there are club 

teams at a bunch of different 

levels, fall league and 

pickup. It’s pretty easy to 

play in most cities, you 

just have to find a good 

group.” 

And what team couldn’t 

use a National Player of 

the Year on its roster? 

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Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Eloise Trout 

The New Trier rising 

senior will pitch for the 

Trevian 18U club team 

this summer. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during or after a 

game? 

When I’m warming up 

to pitch, I keep my earrings 

and necklace on for 

as long as possible right 

before game time. I take 

them off right before the 

game. I started it this year. 

I got used to doing it all the 

time during travel season, 

when I’m allowed to use 

them. 

What’s the hardest 

part about softball? 

The fact that you fail 

more than you succeed. 

It’s hard mentally to be 

able to know that even 

though you’re failing, 

you’re succeeding and doing 

a good job. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

softball? 

I started when i was 

in third grade. I used to 

play T-ball. When I was 

younger, starting in kindergarten, 

I played T-ball 

and thought it was fun because 

my dad thought it’d 

be a good activity to play 

as many sports as possible. 

As I got older, I switched 

to softball because that’s 

what all the girls my age 

were doing. 

What’s your favorite 

restaurant on the 

North Shore? 

Stacked and folded. I 

always get the Ahi Tuna 

salad. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the world, 

where would it be? 

I’d go on an African safari 

because I’d like to see 

all the animals in their habitat. 

It’d be cool to sleep in 

a tent out there too. 

If you could have 

dinner with anyone, 

who would it be? 

Mike Trout. Everybody 

always asks if I’m his relative 

and we’re very distant 

cousins so I think it’d be 

cool to talk to a baseball 

player everybody asks 

about. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

New Trier? 

Going to the Winnetka 

campus and being able 

to be upperclassmen and 

making new friends that 

are both older and younger 

than me. 

If you could have one 

superpower, what 

would it be? 

To fly. You can get places 

really fast and you don’t 

have to go to the airport to 

travel places. 

22CM FILE PHOTO 

What’s the best part 

about being a New 

Trier athlete? 

Everybody is so supportive 

of each other, of 

everybody else’s sport. 

My friends come out and 

watch my games. And 

it’s nice to be busy after 

school, knowing you 

have something to do once 

school is over. 

What’s the best 

coaching advice you’ve 

ever gotten? 

To control what you can 

control. Everything else is 

just going to happen. You 

can’t control the umps, just 

what you can control. Focus 

on what you can do to make 

the game a better game. Our 

assistant, Dave Snyder, gave 

me that advice. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw

winnetkacurrent.com sports 


Going Places 

DeGuzman ready to compete at Lawrence 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

For many high school 

basketball players, earning 

a college scholarship is 

part of the dream. Not only 

will the scholarship help 

them continue to play the 

game they love at the next 

level, it will also allow 

them to get their education 

paid for, something that 

will help not only them, 

but their family as well. 

Some players, like 

Loyola Academy’s Julian 

DeGuzman, have that 

dream from a young age 

and love to see it come to 

fruition. 

“I’ve always thought 

that to be honest,“ he said. 

“I knew that’s what I wanted 

to do and kept working 

as hard as I could so that 

day came.” 

DeGuzman, who will be 

attending Lawrence University 

in Appleton, Wisc., 

got his start at a young age 

playing at Loyola Park in 

Chicago’s Rogers Park 

neighborhood. Coincidentally, 

he played with future 

teammates Ramar Evans 

and Matt Lynch at Loyola 

Park. Now all three will be 

attending college next season 

on basketball scholarships 

as Evans will be at 

the University of Wisconsin-Parkside 

and Lynch at 

St. Norbert. 

“We’ve always had a 

strong bond so that helped 

me as I got into Loyola and 

helped us become a better 

team because we were 

able to make that type of 

bond with the rest of our 

teammates,” DeGuzman 

said. “We talked about 

how it was crazy that we 

all started at Loyola Park, 

then played at Loyola and 

now we’re all playing college 

basketball in the same 

What’s this? 

Going Places is a summer feature series 

spotlighting local student-athletes ready to 

continue their athletic and academic careers 

at the collegiate level. One Going Places article 

will run each week throughout the summer. To 

nominate or recommend a student-athlete for the 

series, email Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw at 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury media.com 

state. It’s almost like we 

can’t get rid of each other.” 

Because the Ramblers 

were more guard-oriented 

this season, DeGuzman, 

who stands 6-foot- 

2, got a chance to play 

down low in the post for 

the majority of the year, 

something he feels made 

him a better all-around 

player and will help prepare 

him for the next level 

of his career. 

“I know I’m going to be 

on the wing a lot but the 

coaches at Lawrence said 

that the way they run their 

offense, I’ll be down in 

the post as well,” DeGuzman 

said. “It’s a chance for 

me to use both parts of the 

game for me, both inside 

and outside. 

“I improved my toughness 

while at Loyola. I 

came in as a freshman and 

was kind of soft and now 

I feel like I’ve become 

mentally and physically 

tougher. My jump shot 

improved as well. I feel 

like I grew in almost every 

aspect and I have to thank 

coach [Tom] Livatino and 

all the other staff members 

for that. They saw the potential 

in me and did everything 

they could to get 

the best out of me.” 

Despite not knowing 

what he plans on studying 

after he graduates Loyola, 

DeGuzman felt that Lawrence 

was the place for 

him and would help him 

develop more. He chose 

the Vikings over Knox 

College, Wabash College, 

Denison and Loras College 

and will look to lead 

them to the NCAA Tournament 

for the first time 

since 2009. 

“Lawrence is getting 

a hard-worker, a kid that 

can play both inside and 

is starting to develop an 

outside game and is a team 

player, most importantly,” 

DeGuzman said. “I took 

my time making my decision 

and decided that Lawrence 

was the best choice 

for me. The coaches really 

made me feel wanted, kept 

checking in on me, made 

me feel like they really 

wanted me to be a part of 

the team.” 

DeGuzman, who was a 

Team 22 First Team member 

and an All-Conference 

player in the Catholic 

League, averaged nine 

points and five rebounds 

this season. He gained 

more confidence as the 

year went along, especially 

after seeing his playing 

time increase from last 

season. 

“Being out on the court 

more has allowed to me 

get a lot of different looks 

both offensively and defensively 

from other 

teams,” he said. “Getting 

out there on the court 

helped me more.” 

Loyola’s Julian DeGuzman controls a loose ball against New Trier during a regional 

final contest March 3 in Zion. 22nd Century Media file photo 

Speed & Agility CAmp 

Athletic Republic Winnetka 

is hosting a week of Speed & 

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between 5th–12th grade. 

The instruction to focus on: 

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proper weight lifting form 

and plyometric training. 

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Please complete registration by July 7th 

as space is limited

48 46 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka wilmeTTe beacon Current sports 


wilmettebeacon.com 

Team 22: baseball 

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 six high schools — New 

Trier (NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Lake Forest (LF) 

and Highland Park (HP) — in our coverage area. 

FIRST TEAM 

Catcher 

Cam Redding, NT junior 

• Redding hit .422 during 

his junior season, helping 

the Trevians to an extended 

playoff run. He finished the 

year with 26 RBI and an 

on-base percentage that 

hovered a shade below 

.500. 

First Base 

Anthony Calcaro, NT junior 

• The Northwestern University 

commit hit .356 with an 

OPS of 1.091 this season, 

solidified the defense at first 

base and also helped New 

Trier out on the mound. 

Second Base 

Henry Singer, HP senior 

• Singer led the Giants 

in hitting during the 2017 

campaign, batting .418 

with 23 stolen bases and 

an on-base percentage of 

.586. The Central Suburban 

League All-Conference 

selection was also the 

salutatorian for HPHS this 

year. 

SECOND TEAM 

Catcher 

Hikaru Ozone, GBN 

senior 

First Base 

Charlie Reinkemeyer, LF 

senior 

Second Base 

Thomas Witty, GBN 

senior 

Third Base 

Cameron Pauly, GBS senior 

• Team MVP Pauly did it all 

for the Titans in 2017. The 

CSL All-Conference selection 

moved from shortstop to 

third base when needed, 

hit a team-leading .382 and 

scored 20 runs. He became 

the team’s closer during the 

season as well. 

Outfield 

Tyler Gussis, HP junior 

• Gussis hit .353 this 

season with a team-high 

30 RBI and helped the 

Giants to a CSL North 

Championship. He scored 

23 times and his patience 

was on full display with 20 

walks. 

Shortstop 

Caleb Durbin, LF junior 

• Durbin hit a ridiculous .500 

for the Scouts this season in 

100 at-bats and had eight 

doubles, three triples and two 

home runs. He successfully 

stole 29 bases without getting 

thrown out once and was 

named to the North Suburban 

Conference All-Conference 

team. 

Outfield 

Conor Nash, GBS junior 

• Nash’s .341 batting average 

was second best on the team. 

With an on-base percentage 

of over .400 and with a teamhigh 

26 RBI in 2017, he made 

a formidable 1-2 combination 

with Pauly for the Titans. 

Outfield 

Brad Czerniejewski, LF 

senior 

• The speedy outfielder 

with a rocket arm moved 

from right field to center 

field for his senior season. 

Czerniejewski will now 

rejoin former teammate Cal 

Coughlin on the team at 

Texas Christian University. 

Designated Hitter 

Paul Turelli, LF senior 

• Turelli worked on both 

sides of the battery for Lake 

Forest this season, batting 

.304 with 18 RBI and two 

home runs and striking out 

52 as a pitcher over 38 

innings. He’ll play for the 

Redbirds at Illinois State 

next season. 

Third Base 

Brandon Matias, GBS 

sophomore 

Shortstop 

Kevin Donahue, NT 

senior 

Outfield 

Drew Golde, LF junior 

Jimmy Karfis, GBN 

junior 

Kevin Burnside, GBN 

senior 

Designated Hitter 

Noah Shutan, HP junior 

Pitchers 

Ryan Morrison, GBS 

junior 

Tommy Maher, GBS 

senior 

Jack Arnstein, HP senior 

Pitcher 

Tommy Gertner, GBN senior 

• The Spartans had a 

young team this season 

and looked to the talented 

three-pitch southpaw with 

an outstanding split-finger 

fastball to be their ace one 

more. Gertner delivered the 

goods again this season and 

earned a spot on the CSL 

All-Conference team. 

Pitcher 

P.J. McKermitt, LA junior 

• The left-hander had 

an increased role for the 

Ramblers this season and 

helped Loyola to a 22-13 

record. Along with teammate 

and Rambler shortstop Ryan 

Lin-Peistrup, McKermitt 

was voted to the 2017 

Chicago Catholic League All- 

Conference team. 

Pitcher 

Thomas Nugent, NT senior 

• Nugent helped carry 

the Trevians to the state 

semifinals this season. With 

a 12-1 record and miniscule 

0.91 ERA in 69 innings 

pitched, he struck out 50 

while only walking nine and 

earned a spot on the CSL 

All-Conference team. 

HONORABLE 

MENTION 

Ryan Chandler, LF 

senior OF; Evan Barnes, 

GBN junior SS; Jack 

Zeidler, HP senior P; 

Carter de Roeck, GBS 

senior P; Dylan Horvitz, 

NT senior C; Ryan Lin 

Piestrup, LA senior SS

winnetkacurrent.com wilmettebeacon.com sports 

the the winnetka wilmette current beacon | June 22, 2017 | 47 49 

Team 22: softball 

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 seven high schools — 

New Trier (NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland 

Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF) and Regina Dominican (RD) — in our coverage area. 

FIRST TEAM 

Catcher 

Jenny Goldsher, HP 

senior 

• .577 BA, .974 SLG, 

13 2B, 0.63 OBP; 

Goldsher, a fouryear 

starter, was the 

clear-cut hitting leader 

for Highland Park. 

This year she was 

All-Conference for the 

fourth year in a row and 

an All-State selection. 

Shortstop 

Avery Yalowitz, LA 

senior 

• .450 BA, 8 HR, 

45 H, 1.261 OPS; 

Yalowitz completed 

her successful career 

by finishing second 

on the team in home 

runs, batting average 

and RBI. 

First base 

Alicia Bagan, NT senior 

• .533 BA, 49 H, 

29 RBI, 19 2B,: The 

Rochester recruit’s 

19 doubles were tops 

among the schools 

in the 22nd Century 

Media coverage area. 

Second base 

Lauren Murphy, RD 

senior 

• .314 BA, 25 RBI, 8 

2B; Murphy helped turn 

around a Regina that 

struggled last season 

and finished with its 

most wins in over 

10 years. The senior 

will be playing at St. 

Norbert next year. 

Third base 

Kendall Barrett, RD 

junior 

• .484 BA, 26 RBI, 27 

R, .681 SLG; Barrett’s 

26 RBI were a teamhigh 

for the Panthers. 

Outfield 

Jon’nah Williams, LF 

junior 

• .440 BA, .538 OBP, 

23 runs, .613 SLG; 

Using her speed, 

Williams was able to 

cover a large area in 

center field and made 

All-Conference in the 

North Suburban Conference 

Lake Division. 

Carolyn Kuhn, GBS 

senior 

• .424 BA, 6 2B, 19 

R, 2 3B; The Indianabound 

senior showed 

why she was headed to 

the Big Ten, steadying 

the Titans’ offense at 

the top of the lineup. 

Nora Conway, LA junior 

• .500 BA, 52 H, 27 R, 

14 RBI, 13 2B, 1.226 

OPS; Conway moved 

back to the outfield 

after playing first base 

last year and finished 

with the most hits 

in the area, helping 

Loyola to some big 

wins. 

Designated player 

Kylie Sanders, LA 

senior 

• 9 HR, 28 RBI, 14 R, 

.64 SLG; The senior 

completed her Rambler 

career by leading 

her team in multiple 

categories and coming 

up with big hits when it 

needed them. 

Pitcher 

Megan Joyce, RD junior 

• 214 K, 156 IP, 2.33 

ERA; The Regina ace 

averaged more than 

one strikeout per inning 

and fanned more 

batters than anyone 

else in the area. 

SECOND TEAM 

Catcher 

Winnie Tomsheck, GBS junior 

• .400 BA, .480 SLG, 10 RBI; Tomsheck 

lit up opposing pitchers, providing 

leadership for a young GBS squad. 

First base 

Brianna DeFrank, GBS senior 

• .396 BA, 11 RBI, 21 H; DeFrank was 

one of only two seniors who saw a lot of 

playing time and provided leadership for 

a young GBS squad. 

Second base 

Grace Guercio, LA junior 

• .324 BA; The junior led the team in 

sacrifices (7) and hit .400 with runners in 

scoring position. 

Third base 

Keeley Utz, NT sophomore 

• .333 BA, 28 H, 19 RBI; The sophomore 

was third on the team in hits and RBI. 

Shortstop 

Gillian Gossard, NT senior 

• .427 BA, 1.033 OPS, 41 H, 27 R, 22 

RBI; Gossard finished second on the 

team in hits and RBI and led the Trevians 

in runs scored. 

Pitcher 

Lauren Mendelson, GBN junior 

• 2.42 ERA, 137 K, .263 OBA; The 

Spartans’ top pitcher earned all but four 

of her team’s strikeouts and pitched all 

but seven of her squad’s innings. 

Outfield 

Tessa Bojan, HP junior 

• .407 BA, 14 2B; The Giants’ junior 

combined with Goldsher to lead the HP 

offense. 

Caroline Kelly, NT senior 

• .297 BA, .375 OBP; Kelly finished 

second in hits and runs for the Trevians. 

Megan Chin, GBS sophomore 

• .373 BA, .479 OBP; Chin was one of 

many young talented players for the 

Titans. 

HONORABLE MENTION 

Lauren Olson, GBS sophomore UTL; 

Natalie Abreu, HP sophomore SS; Devin 

Davidson, HP junior OF; Marisa Michi, 

LA freshman 3B; Sydney Martens, LF 

sophomore SS; Eloise Trout, NT junior P

50 | June 22, 2017 | The winnetka Current sports 


Yalowitz eyes 2018 MLB draft after dominant collegiate season 

Michael Wojtychiw, Sports Editor 

When Jack Yalowitz entered 

the University of Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign last year, 

he walked into a great situation 

that allowed him to get an 

ample amount of playing time 

as a freshman. After playing 

in 43 games, with 41 starts, he 

embarked on becoming a better 

ballplayer. 

That offseason transition 

helped Yalowitz, a 2015 Loyola 

Academy graduate, improve so 

much that he was named to the 

All-Big Ten First Team this year. 

“What I can attribute the 

breakout is to a lot of hard 

work and the help of my teammates 

and coaches,” he said. “I 

couldn’t be there without them 

and they helped me blossom into 

the player I am. 

“The biggest thing from last 

year to this year was mental. 

I changed my approach to the 

game. I was hesitant my freshman 

year, afraid to make mistakes. 

This year I just went out 

and played baseball and had fun 

with it. I have this quiet confidence 

that I carried throughout 

the entire season.” 

The rising junior finished the 

year with a .335 average, 42 runs 

scored, nine doubles, three triples, 

12 home runs, 44 RBI and 

10 stolen bases. Yalowitz was 

the only college baseball player 

in the country to hit at least .355 

with 12 or more home runs and 

10 or more steals. 

“It’s something you don’t realize 

or think about until the season 

ends and when that stat came 

out, I sat down and realized it 

was pretty humbling because I 

had no idea that had happened.” 

For the past two summers, 

Yalowitz has participated in the 

Northwoods League, a summer 

baseball league made up of 

teams from Wisconsin, Michigan 

and Minnesota. There are 

“I brought my wife home from the 

hospital after surgery— 

Bratschi Plumbing quickly installed 

safety grab bars without a lot of fuss!” 

— Bratschi Customer 

Make Every Bath 

a Safe Bath 

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign’s Jack Yalowitz takes 

a swing against the University of Maryland May 5 in Champaign. 

ILLINOIS ATHLETICS 

more than 40 summer baseball 

leagues, all across the country, 

made up of all college players 

who are looking to improve 

their game while also making a 

name for themselves in the eyes 

of professional scouts. Yalowitz 

has played both seasons for the 

Kenosha Kingfish and has gotten 

off to a hot start, hitting .313 

with 21 hits and 16 runs scored 

through 17 games. 

“Last year I was put on a 

team in the league as well and 

last summer I played there for 

a month or so and was going to 

play there again this summer,” 

Yalowitz’s accolades in 2017 

All-Big Ten First Team 

• Second in home runs in Big Ten games among outfielders (7) 

• Fourth in the Big Ten in home runs (12) 

• Eighth in the Big Ten in RBIs (44) 

• Ninth in the Big Ten in batting average (.353) 

• Team-best seven home runs in Big Ten games 

• Tied for eighth-most home runs by an Illini in a Big Ten 

season (7) 

• Team-best 118 total bases and .420 average with runners in 

scoring position 

• Tied for team-best .409 (9-22) with runners in scoring 

position during Big Ten games, 19 multiple hit games, 44 

RBI, 42 runs and 18 runs in Big Ten games 

• Second on the team with a .409 on-base percentage and a 

.590 slugging percentage 

• Tied for second on the team with 11 multi-RBI games 

• Tied for third on the team with 23 walks 

• Third on the team with 12 two-out RBIs 

• .421 (40-95), 27 R, 8 HR, 31 RBIs in Illinois wins 

• .403 (31-77) with runners on 

• .400 (2-5) with the bases loaded 

Yalowitz said. “A lot of my club 

teammates from high school 

were playing on this team and 

it’s got some of the best players 

in the country, so I’m really 

enjoying it right now. My summer 

season has been relatively 

similar to my spring season. I’ve 

been hitting well, have a homer, 

am feeling good.” 

For many college ball players, 

being drafted in the Major league 

Baseball Draft is the dream. With 

the draft completed, Yalowitz 

will once again be eligible to be 

drafted since he will have fulfilled 

Major League Baseball’s 

requirement of playing three 

years of collegiate baseball. 

“That’d be awesome,” Yalowitz 

said. “That’s the dream.” 

If he continues to improve at 

the rate he has, the Chicago native 

who started playing ball at 

six might be hearing his name 

early on in the 2018 MLB Draft. 

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winnetkacurrent.com sports 


Roche wins award as nation’s best player 

22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO 

1st-and-3 

THREE TEAMS OF THE 

SPRING 

1. New Trier 

baseball. (ABOVE). 

After coming 

within outs of 

going downstate 

in 2016, the 

Trevians made 

it by winning the 

Schaumburg 

Supersectional. 

NT dropped its 

semifinal and 

third-place games 

to finish fourth in 

the state. 

2. New Trier boys 

tennis. The 

Trevians came 

within two points 

of defending their 

2016 state title, 

finishing with 26 

points, to state 

winner Naperville 

Central’s 28 points. 

3. Loyola boys 

lacrosse. The 

Ramblers finished 

a successful 

season in second 

place after 

dropping the title 

game to NT. 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

Growing up, Leah 

Roche was a soccer 

player. The Wilmette native 

played all the way 

through her junior year at 

New Trier and was ready 

to play club while at Carleton 

College in Northfield, 

Minnesota. But that 

plan changed in the winter 

of her freshman year. 

“Soccer inside is super 

not fun so I started playing 

frisbee and it’s huge 

at Carleton,” Roche said. 

“Everybody gets a frisbee 

when you come to Carleton. 

“I started playing on 

a team that was really 

low key and I played that 

through my freshman 

year. A lot of my friends 

were playing frisbee so it 

seemed like something I 

could get good at quickly. 

It’s one of the few sports 

where you can start playing 

in college and play at 

a very high level.” 

From that first day of 

frisbee grew a love for a 

sport that saw Roche just 

complete her collegiate 

career by being named 

the first-ever Division III 

Women’s National Player 

of the Year, all after helping 

lead her team Carleton 

College - Eclipse to its 

second consecutive Division 

III national title. 

“This year we wanted 

to focus on our fundamentals,” 

she said. “We knew 

we weren’t going to play 

really pretty frisbee but 

Carleton’s Leah Roche looks to pass during the 2017 Ultimate Frisbee National Championships May 20-21 in 

Lexington, Ky. Jolie J Lang – UltiPhotos 

we wanted everyone to 

catch and throw. Last year 

we had a really good top 

half of our team and underdeveloped 

bottom half, 

so our goal this year was 

to spread that out a little 

more because we lost a lot 

of top players from last 

year. 

“I was pretty surprised 

in that I’m not the best 

player in DIII women’s ultimate 

but I’m also lucky 

to have a really good team 

surrounding me. I was 

initially surprised and 

couldn’t really believe it. I 

was able to win the award 

necause I got to play with 

such great players.” 

Unlike, say men’s or 

women’s basketball, 

football, volleyball or 

soccer, ultimate frisbee 

isn’t an NCAA sport, so 

everything is run by the 

members of the club under 

the sanctioning body 

of USA Ultimate. Ultimate 

frisbee is such a big 

thing at Carleton, Roche 

says, that some students 

even come to the school 

just to play on the frisbee 

team. Carleton is the only 

school in the country to 

have teams at both the 

Division I and Division 

III levels for both men 

and women. 

Usually two main differences 

separate the 

teams: experience and 

opponents. The women’s 

Division I team, Syzygy, 

often has players who 

are more experienced and 

will face teams such as 

Stanford, Texas and Ohio 

State, while eclipse, the 

Division III team, will 

play schools such as St. 

Olaf, Williams and Wesleyan.” 

“It’s not like an A and 

a B team,” Roche said. 

“Once you’re on a team, 

you’re on a team for 

however long you’re in 

school. I tried out for 

Eclipse my sophomore 

year and knew for the 

next three years I’d be on 

Eclipse and wouldn’t try 

out for Syzygy. 

“You can move up (to 

Please see roche, 46 

Listen Up 

“This year we wanted to focus on our 

fundamentals.” 

Leah Roche — New Trier grad and Carleton College 

ultimate frisbee player talking about her team’s 

mentality coming into the 2017 season. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

TAKE TO THE BEACH: Now that summer is starting, get 

your friends together and head to the beach to play 

some beach volleyball. 

Visit ant one of your local beaches and play some volleyball. 

Index 

47 - Going Places 

46 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw, 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

SBEST NORTH SHORE SERVICE2017 

The winnetka current | June 22, 2017 | WinnetkaCurrent.com 

Rise to the top 

NT grad named ultimate frisbee 

Player of the Year, Page 51 

Area’s Finest 

Baseball and softball Team 22 members 

announced, Page 48-49 

University of Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign’s Jack 

Yalowitz makes a play 

in the field against the 

University of Maryland May 

5 in Champaign. Illinois 

Athletics 

Jack Yalowitz earns All-Big Ten First Team honors, Page 50 

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