NT_112217

® 

Making Progress D225, 

D30 land swap in final stages, Page 8 

Moving on in NB Village Board approves tax break 

for Glenview-based company, Page 10 

‘Tis the season 22CM drops its 

annual holiday guide, INSIDE 

The Northbrook Tower 

Northbrook’s Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper northbrooktower.com • November 22, 2017 • Vol. 6 No. 39 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Northbrook Theatre Jr. Company’s 

productions of ‘Annie Jr.’ go off 

without a hitch, Page 3 

Annie, (right) played 

by Izelle Malkin, joins 

Warbucks, played by Mike 

Eichstadt, on stage during 

a production of “Annie 

Jr.” Nov. 12 in Northbrook. 

Scott Margolin/22nd 

Century Media 

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(Boys & Girls Pre-K–8th Grade) 

Save up to $500 through 

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2 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower calendar 

northbrooktower.com 

In this week’s 

Tower 

Police Reports6 

Pet of the Week6 

Editorial15 

Puzzles18 

Faith20 

Dining Out24 

Home of the Week25 

Athlete of the Week30 

The Northbrook 

Tower 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Martin Carlino, x14 

martin@northbrooktower.com 

sports editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

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 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@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.NorthbrookTower.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Northbrook Tower (USPS #15810) is 

published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

LLC, 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, 

IL 60062. 

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Northbrook Tower 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 

888, Northbrook IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Tall Trees Turkey Trot 5K 

8:15 a.m., Nov. 23, Tall 

Trees Park, Waukegan 

Road and Lake Avenue. 

The 21st Annual Turkey 

Trot is a 5K run (or walk) 

through a Glenview residential 

neighborhood that 

benefits Youth Services 

of Glenview/Northbrook, 

serving 2,500 children annually. 

Participants will receive 

T-shirts and awards 

will be given in eight age 

groups. For more information, 

visit www.talltreesturkeytrot.com. 

FRIDAY 

Sensory Family Movie 

1-3 p.m., Nov. 24, 

Northbrook Public Library, 

1201 Cedar Lane. 

Sensory-friendly screenings 

are designed for children 

with special needs. 

The films have quieter volume 

and turned-up lights. 

The environment is welcoming 

towards kids who 

need to move around, talk 

and sing during the screening. 

For more information, 

call (847) 272-6224 or visit 

northbrook.info. 

SATURDAY 

Tree lighting celebration 

5 p.m., Nov. 25, Village 

Presbyterian Church, 1300 

Shermer Road. Welcome 

in the upcoming holiday 

season with an inaugural 

tree lighting celebration on 

our church lawn on Nov. 

25. The event features 

live entertainment, treats, 

warm drinks, activities 

and a special present for 

kids. The event will also 

be helping out our community 

at the event by collecting 

non-perishable items 

to stock The Northfield 

Township Food Pantry. 

Saturday Youth Film 

2-4 p.m., Nov. 25, Northbrook 

Public Library, 1201 

Cedar Lane. Come to the 

Northbrook Library for a 

screening of Cars 3. Lightning 

McQueen sets out to 

prove to a new generation 

of racers that he’s still the 

best race car in the world. 

The movie will be shown 

in the Auditorium. For 

more information, call 

(847) 272-6224 or visit 


SUNDAY 

NaNoWriMo Weekly 

Write-In 

2 p.m., Nov. 26, Northbrook 

Public Library, 

1201 Cedar Lane. Join 

the library for our weekly 

November NaNoWriMo 

write-in. Meet other wrimos, 

do word sprints and 

get some writing done. 

Snacks will be provided. 

For more information, call 

(847) 272-6224 or visit 


MONDAY 

Monday Movers 

10:30-11 a.m., Nov. 27, 



Join for a half hour of 

moving, singing, reading, 

and fun. For toddlers with 

a caregiver. Walkers up to 

24 months are welcome. 


(847) 272-6224 or visit 


TUESDAY 

Adult Open Soccer 

8-10 p.m., Nov. 28, 

Greenbriar Gym, 1225 

Greenbriar Lane. Stay in 

shape, improve your skills 

and enjoy the game at a 

beautiful facility. Following 

a brief warm-up, players 

divide into teams for 

games ranging from 3 versus 

3 to full field, 11 versus 

11. Admission is $5 per person. 


visit nbparks.org/events or 

call (847) 291-2993. 

WEDNESDAY 

Chess Club 

7-8:45 p.m., Nov. 29, 



Join our weekly chess 

club and meet like-minded 

enthusiasts. Already on a 

chess team? Stop by and 

show us what you’ve got. 

For all skill levels. Chess 

sets and clocks will be provided. 


call (847) 272-6224 

or visit northbrook.info. 

UPCOMING 

Cookie Walk 

8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, 

Dec. 3, St. Norbert 

Parish, Grace Hall, 1809 

Walters Ave. Festive and 

delicious holiday cookies 

and treats for sale, $10 

per box. All proceeds benefit 

St. Norbert Women’s 

Council. For information 

contact (847) 272 7090. 

Gingerbread Workshop 

6-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 

Dec. 6, Leisure Center, 

3323 Walters Ave. Enjoy 

a fun family tradition at 

the Leisure Center. For 

$45, families can decorate 

a gingerbread house for a 

one-of-a-kind centerpiece 

or gift. The Northbrook 

Park District supplies preassembled 

houses, candy 

and frosting, along with 

pizza and soda for the 

adult/child program. Sign 

up online or at the park 

district registration office. 


(847) 291-2995. 

Holiday Boutique and 

Luncheon 

10 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursday, 

Dec. 7, Skokie Country 

Club, 500 Washington 

Ave., Glencoe. Northbrook 

Woman’s Club will hold 

its annual Holiday Boutique 

& Luncheon. This 

is a very festive occasion, 

and a great opportunity to 

find unique gifts for the 

holidays. The shopping 

Boutique will run from 10 

a.m. – 3 p.m., with Luncheon 

served at noon. 

Glenbrook North Express 

Show Choir will perform 

during Lunch. Reservations 

for Lunch ($50) are 

due November 30th , the 

Boutique is open to all and 

no reservation is required 

to shop. For more information, 

visit www.northbrookwomansclub.org. 

Senior Center Holiday 

Party 

11:30 a.m., Friday, Dec. 

8. Sunset Ridge Country 

Club. A holiday party 

will celebrate the season 

with lunch, entertainment, 

raffles and prizes. Acclaimed 

pop/jazz singer 

Peter Oprisko will perform 

classic tunes. The party 

is sponsored by Brandel 

Health & Rehab at Covenant 

Village of Northbrook. 

The fee is $35 for 

Northbrook Senior Center 

members and $45 for nonmembers. 

Call (847) 291- 

2988 or visit the Senior 

Center to register by Dec. 

2. 

ONGOING 

My Best of the West Color 

Explosion 

9 a.m.-5 p.m., Dec. 

1-28, North Suburban 

YMCA, 2705 Techny 

Road. Award-winning 

travel photographer Michael 

Greenberg, a Northbrook 

resident, will have 

his framed photography 

entitled, “My Best of the 

West Color Explosion” on 

display at the North Suburban 

YMCA. Ten percent 

of the proceeds will benefit 

the North Suburban 

YMCA art department. 

Registration for 

Northbrook Softball 

Registration for the NG- 

SA’s House League runs 

through March 4, 2018. 

This program is for girls 

from second-ninth grade. 

Our spring House League 

program is specifically designed 

for girls regardless 

of experience, ability, or 

residency. Having fun and 

instruction (without pressure) 

are the main priorities 

of the House League. 

For questions about our 

House League program 

go to our website: http:// 

www.northbrooksoftball. 

com/ 

Laughter Group 

Every Wednesday at 7 

p.m. at Glenbrook Hospital,2180 

Pfingsten Road, 

Glenview. Join this free 

laughter group at the John 

and Carol Walter Ambulatory 

Care Center’s Lower 

Level, rooms E and F. 

Laugh together and experience 

the changes yourself. 

Call (847) 571-7553. 

Take Off Pounds Sensibly 

Want to lose weight? 

Come join TOPS in Northbrook. 

This organization 

offers a healthy, caring, 

supportive approach to 

weight control at an affordable 

price. Chapter IL 847 

Northbrook meets every 

Wednesday for a weigh-in 

(6:15-6:45 p.m.) and meeting 

(6:45-7:30 p.m.) in the 

back lower level of the 

North Northfield United 

Methodist Church at 797 

Sanders Road in Northbrook. 

(For more information, 

call (847) 564-3147 

or visit www.tops.org. 

Northbrook Action 

Baseball 

Register for Northbrook 

Action Baseball where everyone 

is an all star. Registration 

is now underway 

for spring 2018. For more 

informtaion or registration 

package, visit northbrookactionbaseball.org, 

check 

your school electronic 

backpack or call (847) 

564-9849. 

To submit an item for the 

calendar, contact martin@ 

northbrooktower.com or 

(847) 272-4565. Entries are 

due by noon Thursday the 

week before the publication 

date.

northbrooktower.com News 

the northbrook tower | November 22, 2017 | 3 

Young Northbrook actors stage hit production ‘Annie Jr.’ 

Hilary Anderson 

Freelance Reporter 

This show was as hot as 

the Broadway hit “Hamilton.” 

Sold-out performances 

marked the Northbrook 

Theatre Jr. Company’s 

recent productions of the 

perennial hit, “Annie Jr.,” 

where a young, precocious 

orphan insists on finding 

the parents who supposedly 

abandoned her on 

the doorstep of a orphanage 

run by the not-so-nice 

Miss Hannigan. 

The junior production 

of “Annie,” shortened to 

about an hour to accommodate 

the attention span 

of a younger audience, 

came with a few tweaks 

to the story, but remained 

mostly consistent with that 

The cast of “Annie Jr.” performs a scene from the play 

during a Nov. 12 production at the Northbrook Theatre. 

Photos by Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

of the classic play. The 

same delightful music, 

singing, dancing and interaction 

among performers 

was still as present as ever. 

“Annie Jr.” was such a 

draw that it had three casts, 

with a total of nearly 100 

performers. Young thespians, 

who ranged from 

third-fifth grade, made up 

the play’s large cast. 

Show director Tuesdai 

B. Perry, music director 

Kathryn Johnson and choreographer 

Jessica Santrock 

organized and staged 

each cast — some of 

whom had previous acting, 

singing or dancing backgrounds 

— to perfection. 

Guests happily watched in 

sheer amusement. 

Attendees were quick 

to notice the sound choreography, 

which some in 

attendance even noted as 

outstanding. The dance 

routines were in complete 

sync, which is difficult 

with a group of young performers 

with varying experiences. 

The enthusiasm of the 

cast members was unmistakable, 

regardless of role. 

Izelle Malkin, 8, of 

Northbrook, was one of 

the young actors who was 

cast as Annie. The thirdgrader 

from Northbrook’s 

Performers (left to right) Arielle Liefer, who played 

Lily St. Regis, Lincoln Brown, who played Rooster 

Hannigan, and Kristina Rylicki, who played Miss 

Hannigan, perform a scene on stage. 

Shabonee Elementary 

School loves performing 

— and it was clear for all 

in attendance to see. 

“I have been acting and 

dancing since kindergarten,” 

Malkin said. “I love 

music and take voice lessons. 

Being in this show 

gives me an opportunity to 

become famous.” 

One of Malkin’s friends 

commented in the back- 

Please see Annie, 8 

thanksgiving 

HAPPY 

TO ALL 

M: 847.630.0119 

kmeixner@atproperties.com

4 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower northbrook 


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6 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower News 


Police Reports 

Cash and Bronco 

Sally Washlow, of Northbrook 

Cash and Bronco are the pets of the Washlow 

family. Bronco loves to have three tennis balls 

in his mouth and Cash likes to chase one tennis 

ball around. Both are yellow labradors that we 

rescued and love! 

PLEASE HELP! The Tower needs Pet of the Week 

submissions! To see your pet featured as Pet of the 

Week, send photos and stories to Martin at martin@ 

northbrooktower.com or at 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, 

Northbrook. 

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Resident targeted with over-the-phone scam 

An unknown caller represented 

himself as the 

grandson of a resident of 

the 2200 block of Washington 

Drive at 9:22 a.m. 

on Nov. 16. 

The caller stated that 

he was under arrest and 

needed $10,000 for bond. 

The resident then stated 

they went to Best Buy and 

purchased cards in various 

amounts totaling the bond 

amount and then sent it to 

the caller. 

They next reported that 

shortly after sending the 

funds, they learned that 

their grandson had not 

been arrested and it was a 

scam. 

In other police news: 

Nov. 16 

• Zoia B. Zaharinova, 55, 

of Chicago, was charged 

with retail theft at 2:05 

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p.m. at the Neiman Marcus 

located in the 1500 

block of Lake Cook Road. 

Zaharinova attempted to 

leave the store without 

paying for items that totaled 

an estimated value 

of approximately $187. 

She was stopped at the location, 

processed and released 

after posting bond. 

Nov. 15 

• Casey W. Dobczyk, 31, 

of Wheaton, was charged 

with driving while under 

the influence of drugs, 

possession of a controlled 

substance, improper lane 

usage and failure to use 

turn signal when required 

at 4:53 a.m. in the 700 

block of Skokie Boulevard. 

Officers on routine 

patrol noticed a vehicle 

commit several traffic offenses 

and determined the 

driver was driving while 

under the influence. She 

was processed and released 

on bond. 

• An unknown person 

entered an unlocked vehicle 

in the 4100 block of 

Picardy Circle between 1 

p.m. on Nov. 14 and 10:30 

a.m. on Nov. 15. No items 

were reported taken. 

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Nov. 14 

• A resident of the 1100 

block of Shermer Road 

received a package from a 

Chicago company at 3:40 

p.m., which they did not 

order. Investigators determine 

their credit card was 

charged for the item without 

their permission. 

• An unknown person 

used the personal information 

from a resident of 

the 2200 block of Founders 

Drive at 6:39 a.m. to 

open a Comcast account 

without their permission. 

Nov. 12 

• Anton Finoguine, 25, 

of Prospect Heights, was 

charged with driving 

while under the influence, 

speeding, no insurance 

and expired registration 

at 7:43 p.m. in the intersection 

of Dundee and 

Colonnade roads. Officers 

stopped a vehicle after 

noticing several traffic offenses 



under the influence. He 


on bond. 

• William Wesselink, 

41, of Northbrook, was 

charged with driving 

while under the influence 

BAC less than .08, improper 

lane usage and operating 

an uninsured motor 

vehicle at 1:30 a.m. in 

the 1000 block of Shermer 

Road. Officers stopped a 

vehicle after a traffic offense 



under the influence. He 


on bond. 

• Miguel A. Rojas, 32, of 

New Jersey, was charged 

with driving with a suspended 

license and speeding 

at 12:14 a.m. in the 

intersection of Landwehr 

and Meadowview roads. 

When stopped, officers 

noted the driver was driving 

with a supsended license. 

He was processed 

and released on bond. 

Nov. 11 

• An unknown person removed 

a package that was 

delivered by UPS from 

the front porch of the residency 

in the 2800 block of 

Fern Avenue at 1:39 p.m. 

Nov. 10 

• Daniel Loffe, 20, of Vernon 

Hills, was charged 

with retail theft at 2:40 

p.m. at the Neiman Marcus 

located in the 1500 

block of Lake Cook Road. 

Loffe concealed a Canada 

Goose aviator hat, valued 

at $295, in his sweatpants 

and exited the store. he 


on bond. 

Nov. 6 

• A wallet was taken from 

a secured gym locker between 

the hours of 2:30- 

4 p.m. in the 2700 block 

of Techny Road. When 

the complainant returned 

to their locker, the wallet 

which contained U.S. 

currency, credit cards and 

miscellaneous identifications, 

was missing. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The 

Northbrook Tower’s Police 

Reports are compiled from 

official reports found on file 

at the Northbrook Police 

Department headquarters 

in Northbrook. Individuals 

named in these reports are 

considered innocent of all 

charges until proven guilty 

in a court of law.

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8 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower news 


Glenbrook D225 Board of Education 

D225, D30 land swap to build Maple School moves forward 

Fouad Egbaria 


Glenbrook High Schools 

District 225 took another 

step toward a proposed 

land-swap deal with Northbrook/Glenview 

School 

District 30, which is preparing 

to build a new 

Maple Junior High School 

next spring. 

By a unanimous 6-0 vote 

at its Monday, Nov. 13 

meeting, the D225 Board 

of Education approved a 

joint resolution and intergovernmental 

agreement 

authorizing the exchange 

of two small parcels of 

land between Glenbrook 

North and Maple School. 

The D30 Board of Education 

considered the same 

intergovernmental agreement 

at its meeting on 

Thursday, Nov. 16, after 

having delayed its vote in 

order to hear D225’s questions 

and concerns regarding 

the proposal, D225 Superintendent 

Mike Riggle 

said. 

The land swap involves 

two parcels of land on the 

north and south sides of 

Sherman Drive, which 

runs along the south side of 

GBN. 

The parcel on the south 

side of Sherman Drive, 

which belongs to D225, 

is needed by D30 for bus 

access to the new Maple 

School. D30 plans to begin 

construction on the new 

school in April 2018, according 

to the board packet. 

“Now that Maple School 

is moving to the west, they 

want to swap that land so 

they will facilitate a better 

egress for buses and cars to 

come into their traffic configuration, 

hoping to reduce 

the number of cars that sit 

on Sherman Drive,” Riggle 

said. 

Riggle said he recently 

met with representatives 

from the Village of Northbrook 

and District 30 to 

discuss potential traffic and 

safety concerns posed by 

the land swap. 

“We feel the land swap 

not only is doable, it provides 

District 30 with a 

better situation for building 

Maple School,” Riggle 

said. “So we recommend 

moving forward with the 

land swap.” 

North of the Sheridan 

Drive curve is a 0.06-acre 

parcel belonging to D30, 

approximately one-third 

the size of the 0.18-acre 

parcel belonging to D225 

that sits south of Sheridan 

Drive. The GBN campus 

is approximately 62.49 

acres, meaning the land 

swap would result in a 

0.19-percent decrease 

in D225’s physical assets 

for the high school’s 

campus. 

According to an Oct. 

6 memo from Riggle to 

the board, the value of the 

Northbrook/Glenview D30 Board of Education 

Construction set for spring after approval 

Fouad Egbaria 


The Northbrook/Glenview 

School District 30 

Board of Education voted 

to approve a land swap 

with Glenbrook High 

Schools District 225 — a 

deal that was long overdue, 

according to D30 Superintendent 

Brian Wegley. 

“This land swap should 

have been done decades 

ago,” Wegley said during 

the D30 Board of Education 

meeting Thursday, 

Nov. 16. 

With D30 preparing to 

build a new Maple School 

— construction is scheduled 

to begin this spring 

— it sought to swap the 

parcels in order to improve 

the flow of traffic into the 

school property. In the current 

traffic pattern, cars often 

have to queue up along 

properties involved in the 

proposed swap is unknown. 

“Efforts were made to 

obtain any estimated assessment 

that might have 

taken place in the past 

through the Cook County 

Assessor’s Office, but the 

parcel in question has been 

tax exempt since it was first 

created on their records in 

1986 and prior to that, the 

Sherman Drive and even 

onto Shermer Road, Wegley 

said. 

“This is going to make 

this a much more safe proposition 

for our parents and 

the entire school,” he said. 

He added that a fence 

will be installed to prevent 

students from “leapfrogging” 

across the street between 

Glenbrook North 

and Maple School. 

Following D30’s unanimous 

vote to approve 

the deal, Board President 

Chuck Gitles offered thanks 

to the D225 for agreeing to 

the land-swap deal. 

“We’re very glad that 

our counterparts over at 

District 225 were so accommodating,” 

Gitles 

said. “We thank them for 

their efforts.” 

Now that both school 

boards have approved 

parcel was tax exempt back 

to 1971, which is the earliest 

record they have available,” 

the memo reads. 

In order to coordinate 

school bell times to stagger 

traffic flow in the area, 

Riggle said D30 Superintendent 

Brian Wegley 

agreed D30 schools could 

let out later if GBN eventually 

moves its own bell 

resolutions authorizing 

the land swap, a few administrative 

tasks remain 

to officially complete the 

transaction. 

Both board secretaries 

of the school bodies will 

sign a Certificate of Resolution 

and Minutes. Then, 

an original of the intergovernmental 

agreement 

will be sent to Northfield 

Township treasurer, who 

will work with the township 

to executive Quit 

Claim Deeds. Lastly, the 

appropriate documents 

will be filed with the Cook 

County Recorder of Deeds 

in downtown Chicago. 

time back. 

“That way the [traffic] 

flow should stay in the pattern 

that it is now,” Riggle 

said. 

Following the approval 

of the intergovernmental 

agreement by D30, the 

board secretaries of the 

school bodies will sign a 

Certificate of Resolution 

and Minutes. Then, an 

Board approves 2018-19 

school calendar 

With D30 set to begin 

construction on its new 

Maple School this spring, 

the board sought to maximize 

the amount of summer 

time available for construction. 

That is reflected in the 

2018-19 school calendar, 

which the board also approved 

at the meeting. 

“The goal of this calendar 

not only is to meet the 

expectations we have annually, 

but also to maximize 

the numbers of days in the 

summer of 2018 for construction,” 

Wegley said. 

The final day of the 

school year will be May 31. 

Columbus Day next year, 

which is Oct. 8, will be a 

regular school attendance 

day. School will also be in 

session on Presidents’ Day. 

Looking ahead, Wegley 

added the 2019-2020 

academic year will start “as 

late as possible,” as the new 

school is expected to begin 

being used that September. 

original of the intergovernmental 

agreement will be 

sent to Northfield Township 

Treasurer Craig Schilling, 

who will work with 

the township to executive 

Quit Claim Deeds. Lastly, 

the appropriate documents 

will be filed with the Cook 

County Recorder of Deeds 

in Chicago. 

Annie 

From Page 3 

ground, “You’re much better 

now than you were in 

kindergarten.” 

Glenview’s Kristina 

Rylicki, 10, plays one of 

the Miss Hannigans, the 

not-so-nice purveyor of 

the orphanage at which 

Annie lives. 

Her movements and 

lines on stage were performed 

with a gusto of 

such that fit her character 

and role well. 

“I cannot decide what I 

like best about doing this 

[acting in the play],” she 

said. “I like everything 

about being a part of this 

Northbrook Theatre [Jr. 

Company]. No one yells 

at you. They help you get 

better. It is like a family 

here.” 

The audience members 

were entrenched with the 

performances of all the 

cast, which matched the 

same theatrics and quality 

of Malkin and Rylicki. 

“These plays keep the 

kids interested,” Tim Seiwert 

said. “It is fun entertainment 

for the whole 

family.” 

Seiwert’s 5-year-old 

daughter was entertained 

by Sandy, a dog character 

in the play, played by Lola 

Pawlak 

“I liked the dog the 

best,” said Jillian Seiwert. 

One set of Highland 

Park grandparents came 

to watch granddaughter, 

Shiri Epstein perform. She 

played the dual roles of 

Louis Howe and the apple 

seller. 

They were overly proud 

of her but also amazed by 

the entire production. 

“The girl who played 

Annie, Izelle Malkin, was 

phenomenal,” Max Epstein 

said. “She had so 

much charm. You felt like 

she was talking to you.” 

“Everyone had such 

good diction,” said Judy 

Epstein. “I love coming to 

this [Northbrook] theatre 

for their shows.”



NO MATTER IF ITS 

SPRING, SUMMER, 

WINTER, OR FALL – 

IF YOU’RE BUYING 

OR SELLING – 

GIVE MARK A CALL! 

Building Relationships That Last a Lifetime 

847-764-5532 

Mark@MarkSchrimmer.com 

1925 CHERRY LANE | NORTHBROOK IL 60062 

©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.



Northbrook Village Board 

Property tax incentive for Glenview-based company approved 

Fouad Egbaria 


A Glenview-based supplier 

of commercial aircraft 

parts is the latest beneficiary 

of a Cook County 

property tax incentive 

program, one that will see 

the company’s relocation 

to Northbrook’s industrial 

zoning district. 

At its Tuesday, Nov. 14 

meeting, the Northbrook 

Village Board approved 

a Class 6b property tax 

incentive for Jet International, 

currently located 

at 1811 Elmdale Ave. in 

Glenview. The Class 6b 

incentive is a Cook County 

program that aims to 

encourage industrial development 

throughout the 

county in the form of new 

facilities, rehabilitation of 

existing structures or reutilization 

of abandoned 

buildings. 

By a 5-2 vote, the board 

approved the incentive 

for Jet International for 

the property at 1919 Stanley 

Street. The incentive 

would slash the company’s 

property tax obligation by 

more than half throughout 

the duration of the 12-year 

Class 6b program, according 

to a Jet International 

estimate included in the 

board packet for the meeting. 

Just under $1.3 million 

in property taxes would be 

paid over 12 years without 

the incentive, compared to 

just over $605,000 with 

the incentive. 

The 34,000-square-foot 

property has been used by 

Maurice Sporting Goods 

for storage purposes over 

the past year. 

While the property 

meets the criteria to be 

considered vacant, it does 

not meet the Class 6b 

eligibility requirement 

that calls for an at least 

24-month period of continuous 

vacancy. However, 

the board can still approve 

a 6b incentive if its identifies 

“special circumstances” 

that justify that decision. 

“Strictly speaking, the 

letter of the law in terms of 

the time that the building’s 

been vacant, it hasn’t been 

met,” Trustee James Karagianis 

said. “However, if 

you look at the building, 

it has very limited ceiling 

height, and no matter what 

would happen, it would be 

very hard to find a company 

that would be interested 

in that building going forward.” 

He added Jet International 

would bring good 

jobs to Northbrook. 

“I think we’re better off 

having a viable business in 

there and bringing in some 

high-value jobs,” Karagianis 

said. 

Neal Mehlman, president 

of Jet International, 

told the board employee 

salaries range from around 

$40,000 to $220,000 for 

the top officer positions. 

Properties are eligible 

for Cook County’s Class 

6b incentive program if 

they are used primarily 

for industrial purposes and 

are either a new construction, 

rehabilitation or occupation 

of abandoned 

property, according to the 

board packet. A property is 

defined as abandoned if it 

has been vacant or unused 

for at least 24 consecutive 

months. 

Trustee Kathryn Ciesla 

(who provided one of 

two dissenting votes, in 

addition to Trustee Muriel 

Collison) said she had 

probably voted in favor of 

every 6b incentive in her 

years on the board. However, 

this time, she said she 

wanted to see a different 

use on the property. 

“I think the timing is 

just not consistent with 

what 6b provides,” Ciesla 

said. “While I understand 

it would be a valuable 

business to come into the 

community, there’s nothing 

that prohibits the applicant 

from coming into 

the community and paying 

the taxes that are assessed 

for the property.” 

According to Tom Poupard, 

director of development 

and planning services, 

several Northbrook 

taxing districts expressed 

support for approval of the 

incentive. The Industrial 

and Commercial Development 

Commission, District 

30, District 225 and the 

Northbrook Public Library 

all expressed support. 

The Northbrook Park 

District, meanwhile, indicated 

it would respect the 

board’s decision, but that 

it did not support approval 

of the incentive on the 

grounds that the request 

did not fit the criteria of the 

6b program. 

Full story at Northbrook- 

Tower.com 

The North Shore’s Most 

Exciting Orchestra! 

NSO Office: (847) 272-0755 

NorthbrookSymphony.org 

The Gift of Music 

A Holiday Festival of Choral and Orchestral Delights 

Saturday, December 2 at 7 pm 

Our Lady of the Brook Church 

3700 Dundee Rd. | Northbrook, IL 

With Special Guest Artists 

CHICAGO 

CHILDREN’S 

CHOIR 

Chicago Children’s Choir 

Humboldt Park & Rogers Park 

Neighborhood Choir 

Vivace Ensembles 

Daniel Wallenberg, Conductor 

Music Institute Chorale 

Daniel Wallenberg, Conductor 

& 

Patricia Lee, organ 

Sharon Quattrin-Campagna, soprano 

Keshena Cisneros-Watson, mezzo-soprano



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“ 

Finally, a magazine 

that has well-written 

articles that actually 

tell a story and provide 

in-depth information.” 

—mary k., of lake forest 

West Northfield D31 Board of Education 

Levy adoption slated for Dec. 14 

Todd Marver 


The West Northfield 

School District 31 Board 

reviewed the 2017 tax levy 

at its Thursday, Nov. 16 

meeting. 

Levy adoption is scheduled 

for the board’s Dec. 

14 meeting. The proposed 

levy is set at $16.6 million, 

a 2.97-percent increase 

over last year. The 2016 

tax levy was $16.1 million. 

The anticipated levy 

increase is 0.62 percent at 

$16.2 million. 

Excluding bond and 

interest, the 2016 levy 

extension was $15.3 million. 

This figure increases 

to $16.5 million for the 

proposed levy and $16.1 

million for the anticipated 

levy. This is an increase 

of 8.05 percent in the proposed 

levy from last year’s 

extension and 5.57 percent 

increase in the anticipated 

levy, excluding bond and 

interest. 

However, bond and interest 

decreased by 90.4 

percent from last year’s 

extension. Bond and interest 

decreased from 

$829,885 to $79,800. So 

the overall proposed levy 

increase from last year’s 

extension is 2.97 percent 

and 0.62 percent for the 

anticipated levy. 

“We’re not requesting 

a tax increase,” Board 

President Dr. Bob Spector 

said. “Some people look 

at those numbers (excluding 

bond and interest) and 

sometimes the community 

can get concerned, but 

we’re not increasing property 

taxes at all.” 

The dollar amounts are 

the same in the proposed 

and anticipated levies for 

the Illinois Municipal Retirement 

Fund ($130,000), 

Social Security Fund 

($240,000), transportation 

fund ($450,000), building 

fund ($1.3 million), 

working cash fund ($500), 

and bond and interest 

($79,500). 

The IMRF, transportation 

fund and building fund 

increased from the 2016 

levy extension. IMRF increased 

from $100,000 

to $130,000, transportation 

fund increased from 

$300,000 to $450,000 and 

building fund increased 

from $1.1 million to $1.3 

million. 

The Social Security 

Fund stayed steady at 

$240,000. The dollar 

amounts differ from the 

proposed and anticipated 

levies in the education 

fund. The education fund 

is $14.4 million in the proposed 

levy and $14 million 

in the anticipated levy. 

The education fund increased 

from last year’s 

extension amount of $13.5 

million. 


Tower.com. 

From the Village 

Northbrook celebrates 

116th birthday 

On Sunday, Nov. 12 

about 100 guests, including 

members of the Northbrook 

Arts Commission, 

attended Northbrook’s 

birthday celebration at the 

Historical Society. 

To enhance the celebration, 

a gallery of artwork 

featuring Northbrook 

landscapes painted during 

the Northbrook Arts Commission 

Plein Air Painting 

Festival was on display. 

The artwork will remain 

on display, and for sale at 

the Northbrook Historical 

Society, 1776 Walters 

Ave., for the next few 

months. 

Celebrated by critics and readers, the depth and strength 

of Chicagoly’s storytelling is unmatched in this city. 

Don’t miss another issue. 

Subscribe today. 

Chicagolymag.com/subscribe 

a 22nd century media publication 

11 new commuter spaces 

added to the Village’s 

northern commuter lot 

Due to resident requests, 

the Village will be adding 

11 new parking spots to 

the northern commuter lot 

(adjacent to Village Hall). 

These spots are located 

along the detention pond 

– Tower Rink, adjacent to 

the Village Hall and are 

available for commuter 

use. 

Yardwaste collection 

program extended to 

Dec. 8 

Due to this year’s late 

leaf fall, advanced disposal 

will be extending its 

regular yard waste collection 

program through Dec. 

8. All collections will continue 

to occur on each resident’s 

normal pickup day. 

As a reminder, yard waste 

must be placed in biodegradable 

bags with yard 

waste stickers attached or 

in a 32-gallon can marked 

yard waste with the sticker 

attached to the handle. 

Pickups occur on each 

customer’s regular pickup 

day. 

From the Village is information 

submitted by the Village 

of Northbrook, www.northbrook.il.us

northbrooktower.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From northbrooktower.com as of 

Monday, Nov. 20 

1. GBN math team records highest score in 

41 years of competitions 

2. Spartans boys hockey finding right Day 

3. Police: Vehicle stops in intersection; police 

find handgun 

4. D225, D30 land swap to build Maple School 

moves forward 

5. Spartans girls swimming qualifies for state 

meet 

Become a Tower Plus member: 

northbrooktower.com/plus 

From the Editor 

Have an announcement? Share it with us 

Martin Carlino 

martin@northbrooktower.com 

In last week’s edition of 

The Tower, you might 

have noticed something 

different. Something 

that you haven’t seen in 

quite some time. Something 

out of the normal 

order of business. Sorry, 

I’ll stop there. 

Nonetheless, it was 

something that I haven’t 

seen in my time here with 

The Tower — a baby announcement. 

When I first received the 

email, I was caught a bit 

off guard, as I didn’t know 

if our papers featured these 

type of announcements. 

But, after a discussion 

with our most tenured 

editors, I quickly learned 

that announcements were a 

staple of our paper in years 

past. 

Announcements are a 

great way to help spread 

and share your special 

news with the Northbrook 

community and they can 

look great when paired 

with a picture. 

The range of possibilities 

is endless! Baby 

announcements, wedding 

announcements or personal 

achievements — we want 

you to share them all with 

us. 

These are joyous events 

that we would love to 

share with our readers. 

Community is and 

always has been our main 

focus. The weekly features 

we include in our papers 

encourage all members of 

the community to be as involved 

as possible and the 

residents of Northbrook 

have been great in getting 

involved with The Tower 

in my time here. 

So, now that you’ve 

heard my plea, the next 

time something noteworthy 

pops up in your life, 

consider sharing it with 

The Tower. 

You’ve probably seen 

my thoughts about the 

importance of community 

in this space once or 

twice before. We want to 

give the community every 

possible chance to get 

involved with The Tower, 

so in the future, I hope 

you’ll consider sharing 

your news with us for an 

announcement. 

Humanities students recently traveled 

to the Museum of Contemporary Art 

in Chicago to do some class work. 

#GBNNow 

@glenbrooknorthgbn tweeted this 

photo on Nov. 13 

Follow The Northbrook Tower: @northbrooktower 

Our Senior Center offers a variety of 

drop-in programs including a Current 

Events Discussion Group that meets every 

Tuesday at 1 p.m. Interested? Drop on by 

the Senior Center! 

The Northbroook Park District posted this 

on Nov. 13 

Like The Northbrook Tower: facebook.com/northbrooktower 

go figure 

5 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The number of Board members 

who approved a property tax 

incentive for a Glenview-based 

company Nov. 14, Page 10 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Teska gathers feedback on 

Tudor Court redesigns at 

open house 

Any changes in parking 

configurations on Tudor 

Court as part of a village 

government attempt to 

enhance the street’s attractiveness 

should not come 

at the expense of businesses 

on that street, store 

owners cautioned at an 

open house Nov. 13 held 

to seek public feedback 

to three redesign concepts 

that have been created. 

Two of those designs alter 

current street and parking 

configurations. 

More parallel parking on 

the street “would kill me,” 

said Amy Bishop, owner 

of Three Twelve Tudor, at 

the event, which was held 

at Writers Theatre and attended 

by 30 residents. 

“We don’t have enough 

parking now,” said Michael 

Gilman, owner of 

Signature of Art, who 

cautioned that the process 

of selecting a redesign 

should address the question, 

“How can we support 

businesses?” 

“My big concern is 

parking,” said Mila 

Namts, owner of Glencoe 

Nails, who has suggested 

a two- to three-level parking 

garage should be built 

in the downtown business 

district. 

Parking was also on the 

mind of Adrienne Gallagher, 

who called the current 

mix of parallel and 

diagonal parking in the 

downtown area “visually 

chaotic” and “cluttered 

and confusing.” 

Following the open 

house, graphics will be 

available online. Following 

another stakeholder’s 

meeting, a presentation to 

the Village Board is anticipated 

in December or 

January. 

Reporting by Alan P. Henry, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

LB proposed tax levy 

shows 2.71 percent 

increase 

The Village of Lake 

Bluff Board of Trustees is 

concerned about the possible 

state property tax 

freeze and are taking it 

into consideration while 

looking at a proposal for 

the 2017 tax levy during 

its meeting. 

The Lake Bluff annual 

aggregate property tax 

levy estimate for 2017 is 

available for public viewing 

on the Village website, 

and the Village Board set 

the first public hearing 

date for Nov. 27. The total 

amount proposed is 

$4,219,520, which is a 

2.71 percent increase over 

the 2016 property tax levy. 

The Village’s share of that 

is $3,298,045, while the 

Library Board’s request is 

$921,475. The increase is 

due to $3.5 million in new 

construction. 

Reporting by Katie Copenhaver, 

Freelance Reporter. 

Full story LakeForestLeader. 

com. 

The Northbrook 

Tower 

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 Northbrook Tower 

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 Northbrook Tower 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Northbrook Tower. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Northbrook Tower. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Northbrook 

Tower, 60 Revere Drive ST 888, 

Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax 

letters to (847) 272-4648 or email 

to martin@northbrooktower.com. 

www.northbrooktower.com



Happiness is joining Coldwell Banker and being most thankful 

for all my clients who have become wonderful friends. Happy 

Thanksgiving November 2017. What I like best about real estate 

is helping people make a smooth, trouble-free transition in their 

lives whether they are buying, selling, or investing. I strive to bring 

excellence to my client’s experience and help them identify their ideal 

lifestyle. Partnering with Coldwell Banker will ensure my clients 

have the greatest exposure as sellers, the best information as investors, 

and the knowledge of a professional. 

THE NORTHBROOK OFFICE WELCOMES 

Joan Tierney 

Broker Associate 

President’s Club 

847-373-7788 

Joan.Tierney@cbexchange.com 

JoanTierney.cbintouch.com 

1925 CHERRY LANE, NORTHBROOK, IL 60062 

©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 affi liated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Fighting the chills 

North Shore chili options to keep residents 

warm this winter, Page 23 

the Northbrook Tower | November 22, 2017 | northbrooktower.com 

Keynote speaker Yaffa Palti addresses 

the crowd at the grand opening of 

Northbrook’s first mikvah Nov. 12 

at Darchei Noam of Glenbrook in 

Northbrook. Photos Submitted 

The newly opened mikvah will 

serve as the first Jewish ritual bath 

in Northbrook. 

Hundreds gather for ceremony celebrating opening of Northbrook’s first mikvah, Page 19

18 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Edmonton’s loc. 

4. “American Beauty” 

director Mendes 

7. Frequently poetically 

10. Painful 

12. Director of “The 

Ice Harvest” with 

inside shots in a 

Northbrook Commercial 

Building 

14. Proven 

15. Scowl 

16. “___ by any other 

name” 

17. Nudge 

18. Flavoring for a 

Cannes cordial 

19. Bidder’s error 

21. A child of Japanese 

immigrants 

23. Like many wedding 

cakes 

27. PGA peg 

28. Dorm denizens, 

often 

33. Make accustomed 

(to) 

34. Lake Forest born 

sculptor and artist 

36. Frat ‘T’ 

38. Vacate the premises 

39. ____ now or never! 

40. Polite 

43. Go fishing 

44. To-do list entries 

45. Latin American 

agreements 

48. Sofa cushion 

concerns 

50. Cockpit chief 

52. Foxy 

57. Sugar plant 

58. Greenish-blue hue 

61. One for the books? 

62. VIP of the desert 

63. U, for one 

64. “Psycho” author 

Robert 

65. Take a catnap 

66. Queen in chess, 

ironically 

67. Caribou’s cousin 

68. ___classical 

(Stravinsky’s genre) 

Down 

1. Oblique 

2. Canadian bird coin 

3. Ego injury 

4. Calcutta garb 

5. OT prophet 

6. “Everything else” filing 

category: Abbr. 

7. Lord’s Prayer opener 

8. To partner 

9. Bundy or Turner 

11. Limerick language 

12. Smash into 

13. Board membership 

14. Strikingly admirable 

20. “In ___ of flowers 

. . .” 

22. Slippery 

24. Sign of deterioration 

25. Baby taking a bow? 

26. Vixen’s lair 

29. Ceramic vessel 

30. All-Star game e.g. 

31. Wonder Woman’s 

alias 

32. Puts in the bank 

34. Gilbert’s partner 

35. Weightlifting move 

36. Outdoor wedding 

structure 

37. Pond organism 

40. Performed the role 

of 

41. It may help one 

choose sides 

42. Parapsychological 

subj. 

45. Apply strongly, as 

to start braking 

46. Give a charge to 

47. Sound system of 

yore 

49. Cut of marble, e.g. 

51. Kept cool, at the bar 

53. Be a whiner 

54. Word once associated 

with Abdul and 

Cowell 

55. ___ Bottom, Titania’s 

dreamboat 

56. Shakespearean 

ending 

58. Cash-withdrawal 

inits. 

59. Sine ___ non 

60. Crematorium vessel 

Let’s see what’s on 

Tune in all month in November to Northbrook Community 

7 a.m. and 3 p.m. 

Glenview Northbrook Coalition for 

Youth — raising resilient children 

9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

Korean War Exhibit - Jinn Lee - Video 

about Korean War Exhibit that on display 

at the Northbrook Library 

10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 

North Shore Senior Center “Veterans 

Panel” 

11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Television, cable Channel 17 

American Legion Documentary 

Noon and 8 p.m., 12 a.m. 

The Wall - Traveling Tribute to Vietnam 

War Veterans 

1 p.m. and 9 p.m. 

Parent University – Char Wenc, M. ED. 

“The Answer is NO” — 

Explaining to children that sometimes 

the answer is “NO” 

10 p.m. 

Remembering the Edens Theater 

visit us online at 

www.NORTHBROOKTOWER.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

northbrooktower.com life & arts 


Opening brings ‘sanctity’ of Jewish community to NB 

Alan P. Henry 


More than 100 Orthodox 

Jews gathered to take 

part in opening ceremonies 

of Northbrook’s first mikvah, 

located adjacent to the 

Darchei Noam Glenbrook 

synagogue at 3465 Techny 

Road, on Nov. 12. 

A mikvah is a Jewish 

ritual bath used by women 

as a ritual purification once 

a month. 

Once immersion in the 

water is complete, wives 

can resume physical intimacy 

with their husbands. 

“This was something 

that was a dream by the 

people of this congregation,” 

said Rabbi Yehoshua 

Karsh of Darchei Noam 

synagogue. “It was a great 

achievement. It speaks to 

everything we believe in 

as a community. It is about 

religious community, and 

the sanctity of the Jewish 

home.” 

Rabbi Meir Moscowitz 

of Lubavitch Chabad of 

Northbrook described the 

new mikvah as being “special 

for the community.” 

“It is servicing women 

of all walks of life within 

the Jewish community,” he 

said. 

Northbrook resident 

Howard Abner, who officially 

placed a mezuzah on 

the door frame of the Solomon 

and Dora Einhorn 

Glenbrook Mikvah, shared 

his thoughts on the importance 

of this moment. 

“For religious Jews who 

live here this is a pipe 

dream,” Abner said. “It is 

a surreal moment. This is 

something an Orthodox 

Jewish couple needs to 

have.” 

There are already mikvahs 

in Buffalo Grove, 

Skokie, Highland Park and 

Chicago, but having one in 

Northbrook could serve to 

attract more young Jewish 

couples to the Northbrook 

area, said Josh Nankin, 

organizer of the nonprofit 

Glenbrook Mikvah group 

that spearheaded the project. 

“You are supposed to 

build a mikvah before you 

build a synagogue,” he 

said. “It’s like, once you 

have a mikvah you have a 

real Jewish city. Now we 

are official.” 

The new mikvah consists 

of pools with filtered 

tap water connected to a 

cistern of filtered rainwater. 

Two spa-like preparation 

rooms contain showers 

and tubs. Natural water 

is a requirement, as lakes 

and oceans, on their own, 

are mikvahs. 

Women will be able to 

use the pool alone, though 

there will be a female attendant 

on duty. The attendant 

— separated from the 

client by a small barrier — 

will make sure clients fully 

submerge themselves, and 

upon doing so, will declare 

it kosher and leave the 

women to privacy. 

“For thousands of years, 

Jewish women have cherished 

the mitzvah of mikvah 

as an opportunity to 

infuse their lives and their 

homes with spirituality 

and holiness,” the mikvah’s 

website explains. 

“According to tradition, 

water symbolizes purity, 

life and the abundance of 

G-d’s blessings. Participation 

in the mitzvah of 

Mikvah is a bond between 

each Jewish woman and 

the generations who have 

CAPE MODELS 

3 & 4 Bedrooms 

preceded her, between 

husband and wife, and between 

each of us and G-d. 

The mitzvah of Mikvah 

affords us an opportunity 

for introspection and renewal.” 

Project donor Steve 

Goodman shared his 

thoughts on the purpose. 

“It’s purpose is to bring 

purity and holiness to 

the community through a 

mikvah, which celebrates 

Timber’s Edge 

Northbrook 

Priced From $694,900 

RANCH MODELS 

2 & 3 Bedrooms 

life,” said project donor 

Steve Goodman. 

Lester Sutker was the 

official ribbon cutter. Sutker’s 

stepson, Louis Kolom, 

started the movement 

to build the mikvah but 

could not attend the formal 

opening. 

“This is not only for the 

congregation. It is for the 

Jewish people in Northbrook,” 

Sutker said. “I am 

happy to be a part of it.” 

TWO STORY 

MODELS 

“thankfully” showing 

Designer Inspired Models 

Timbers Edge is located just east of Sanders Rd. 

on Dundee in Northbrook, IL 

Lester Sutker, of the Solomon and Dora Einhorn Foundation, cuts the ribbon on the 

doors of Northbrook’s first mikvah Nov. 12. Photo Submitted 

www.timbersedgenorthbrook.com | 847- 559-0500

20 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower faith 


In Memoriam 

Judy Tennes 

Judy Tennes, 86, of 

Northbrook, died Nov. 5. 

Arrangements under the 

direction of Weinstein Funeral 

Home in Wilmette. 

Warren E. Spitz 

Warren E. 

Spitz “The 

Architect”, 

96, of Northbrook died. 

He was the beloved 

husband of the late Rochelle, 

nee Frankel and 

the late Shari Rodnick 

Spitz; cherished father of 

Stephen, David and Debbie 

“Suki Rae” Spitz; 

devoted grandfather of 

Kimberly (Eric) Albrecht 

and Eric (Meredith) Spitz 

and great-grandchildren 

Dylan, Colby and Adeline; 

dear brother of Elaine (the 

late Michael) Schwimmer; 

fond former father-in-law 

of Barbara Hesky; loving 

special friend of the 

late Ollie Jacobs; special 

thanks to amazing devoted 

care-giver Junior. 

He was a Naval Lieutenant 

in World War II. 

Lois Claire Harper 

Lois Claire Harper, 80, 

of Northbrook, died Oct. 

26th. 

Harper was a devoted 

daughter, a loving aunt 

and a faithful friend to 

many. She enjoyed travel, 

was a fabulous hostess and 

was extremely generous 

to those she loved. She is 

survived by her brother 

Don (Pat) Harper, three 

nephews and two nieces, 

and multiple great nephews 

and nieces. Her parents 

and brother, Kenneth, 

greeted her upon her arrival 

in heaven. 

Harper was born June 

10, 1937, in Chicago, 

to Elmer and Dorothy 

Harper. She received her 

Bachelor’s from the University 

of Valparaiso and 

her Master’s in Dietary 

Science from the University 

of Indiana. She spent 

35 years as the Director of 

Food Services at Swedish 

Covenant Hospital. Swedish 

Covenant was locally 

known as the only restaurant 

in Chicago with a hospital 

attached. 

Memorial gifts in her 

honor can be given to the 

Swedish Covenant Hospital, 

5145 N California Avenue, 

Chicago, IL 60625. 

Condolences can be sent 

to her niece, Suzi Kiker, at 

460 Anthony Street, Glen 

Ellyn, IL 60137. 

Lorraine R. Wax 

Lorraine Ruth Wax, nee 

Borman, 83, of Northbrook, 

died. 

She was the beloved 

wife of the late Morton, 

married for 56 happy 

years; loving mother of 

Roslyn (Jim) Mooney and 

Craig (Julie) Wax; cherished 

grandmother of Matthew 

and Owen Mooney 

and Lauren and Emily 

Wax; much loved sister of 

Bernard Borman; favorite 

aunt of Jennifer Borman 

(Jim Bowker), Emily 

(Tim) Spurrell, Bill Wax 

and Phyllis Dobbins. 

Wax was an extraordinary 

example of someone 

whose life was guided by 

family, love and service. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial 

contributions may 

be made to the charity of 

your choice. For information 

or condolences, (847) 

255-3520 or www.shalom2.com. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Emailm. 

dwojak@22ndcenturymedia. 

com with information about a 

loved one who was part of the 

Northbrook community. 

Faith Briefs 

Congregation Beth Shalom (3433 

Walters Ave.) 

ShabbaTONEd-Down 

Join for a relaxing, musical 

serivce featuring the 

prayerful melodies of our 

very own Ritual Director, 

Cantor Raquel Pomerantz 

Gershon that will take 

place Nov. 17. The musical 

event will be followed 

by an Oneg of tasty treats. 

For additional information, 

visit www.bethshalomnb.org. 

Erev Thanksgiving Family 

Bingo Night 

Join on Nov. 22 at 5 p.m. 

for some fun before sitting 

down to a great feast 

at home. The price for the 

night includes dinner, dessert 

and one Bingo card 

per person (and you don’t 

have to cook the night before 

Thanksgiving). Prices 

are $9 for ages 14+, $7 for 

ages 10-13, $5 for ages 

3-9 and free for all under 

the age of 3. RSVP with 

a check by Nov. 15 or at 

MYCBS. For more information, 

visit www.bethshalomnb.org. 

Northbrook Community Synagogue 

(2548 Jasper Court) 

NCS Chanukah Bash 

Join for a free night 

of Chanukah celebration 

on Dec. 16, from 5:30- 

7:30 p.m. There will be 

candle lighting, music, 

crafts, latkes, sufganiyot 

and more. For questions 

or additional information, 

please call (847) 509-9204 

or email office@northbrookcommunitysynagogue.org. 

Submit information for The 

Tower’s Faith page tom. 

dwojak@22ndcenturymedia. 

com. Deadline is noon on 

Thursday. Questions? Call 

(847) 272-4565. 

InsIde every Issue 

Powerful 

Narratives. 

Numerous stars were born and bred in Chicagoland. 

Read their stories of growing up in our regular feature, 

Growing Up On These Streets. 

Unique storytelling is why Chicagoly is celebrated by critics 

and readers alike. Don’t miss another issue. 

Subscribe today. 

Chicagolymag.com/subscribe 

Comedian Matt Walsh



NORTHBROOK 

Northbrook Theatre 

(3323 Walters Ave. (847) 

291-2367) 

■12:30 ■ and 4 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 9: Shrek 

The Musical Jr. 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

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, Nov. 

24: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 25: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■12:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 25: Emily Patt 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 25: The Music 

Dudes 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Nov. 

26: Owen Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, Nov. 26: 

Sean Heffernan 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, (847) 

998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ Dec. 30: It’s a 

Wonderful Life — A Live 

Radio Play 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, Dec. 

14: Bushwood 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ Dec. 17: Quixote: 

On the Conquest 

of Self 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com 

TICKETS 

AS LOW AS 

$30 

Photo: Joan Marcus 

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME 

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northbrooktower.com



Glamorous 

benefit 

for Needy 

Families fund 

Lee A. Litas 


Some 73 guests 

glammed-up for a good 

cause at the 17th annual 

Glamour and Gourmet 

fundraiser Nov. 9 inside 

Andreas Hogue Salon in 

Glenview. 

Benefitting the Needy 

Event co-sponsor, Susan Becker, of Kenilworth. 

Family Fund, the event 

raised $2,400. 

Andreas Hogue Salon 

will continue to accept 

donations until Christmas 

Eve and make weekly 

drop-offs to the Sharing 

Room (where needed 

items are collected). 

Most needed are: paper 

goods, cleaning supplies, 

shampoo and conditioner, 

Guests (from left to right) Frances, Jenny and Lauren McTague, of 

Northbrook. 

and gift cards to grocery 

stores. In addition, they 

are asking for donors 

to simply bring in their 

pocket change as this is 

desperately needed by 

the families in order to do 

laundry. 

Finding Senior Housing 

can be complex, but it 

doesn’t have to be. 

“You can trust 

A Place for Mom 

to help you.” 

– Joan Lunden 

Call A Place for Mom. Our Advisors are trusted, local experts who can help 

you understand your options. Since 2000, we’ve helped over one million 

families find senior living solutions that meet their unique needs. 

A Free Service for Families. 

Call: (800) 581-1056 

Event founders Ashley (left) and Andreas Hogue, of Glenview, stop for a photo. 

Photos by Lee A. Litas/22nd Century Media 

A Place for Mom is the nation’s largest senior living referral information service. We do not own, 

operate, endorse or recommend any senior living community. We are paid by partner communities, 

so our services are completely free to families.

24 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower dining out 


Quick Bites 

Heating up the chili season 

North Shore 

restaurants serve 

a variety of chili 

dishes 

Staff Report 

Some like it spicy, some 

like it more bland, some 

like it on top of a hot dog 

or fries, and some prefer 

it with a cornbread side. 

However you like your 

chili, you can have it. 

America’s favorite winter 

food dish is back on our 

minds as the cold temperatures 

knock on our doors. 

In these times, nothing 

beats the savory smells of 

chili simmering all afternoon 

or grabbing a quick 

cup of warmth on a cold, 

blustery day. 

Described as a stew 

with meat and tomatoes, 

the dish ultimately differs 

from place to place in the 

North Shore. Luckily for 

you, 22nd Century Media 

editors found all the hot 

spots to fulfill your chili 

needs. 

Here’s a rundown of local 

eateries that are serving 

up chili dishes this season. 

Cowboy Chili — Drumstix 

Market, Northbrook 

Saddle up your horse (or 

car) and ride into downtown 

Northbrook to try 

Drumstix Market’s Cowboy 

Chili, a unique take on 

the classic dish. 

Although the restaurant 

has been open for just 

over a year, Drumstix has 

quickly become a fan favorite 

in the Northbrook 

community. 

The restaurant specializes 

in farm-raised, simple 

ingredients crafted to satisfy 

the soul — and Drumstix’s 

Cowboy Chili dish 

is sure to satisfy both the 

soul and stomach. 

The hearty dish is prepared 

with grass-fed 

ground black Angus beef 

topped with cheddar 

cheese, onions and sour 

cream. And the high quality 

ingredients separate 

this take on chili from the 

rest according to co-owner 

Steve Chiappetti. 

“We wanted to do something 

with character,” Chiappetti 

said. 

You can instantly taste 

the difference for yourself 

after your first bite. 

According to Chiappetti, 

the beef used for the dish is 

very lean, with a 90-to-10 

lean beef-to-fat ratio. 

There is a little bit of 

heat with this dish, but 

the cheese and sour cream 

help mellow that kick out. 

Drumstix’s Cowboy 

Chili costs $7.95 and is 

served in a large cup with 

a bread roll on the side. 

The restaurant is open 

11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. for 

lunch and 4-9 p.m. for dinner 

on Tuesday-Saturday 

and 4-8:30 p.m. on Sunday. 

Drumstix Market is 

located at 1363 Shermer 

Road in Northbrook. 

Story by Editor Martin 

Carlino 

Chili cheddar fries — U 

Dawg U, Northfield 

Chili is a staple fall and 

winter menu item on dinner 

tables and restaurant 

menus across the country. 

Whether mild or spicy, 

beef or turkey, or strictly 

vegetarian, chili is the 

perfect meal to warm up 

stomachs and satisfy taste 

buds. 

But this season, instead 

of having just any old 

Drumstix’s Cowboy Chili ($7.95) is served with grassfed 

ground black Angus lean beef and topped with 

cheddar cheese, onions and sour cream. Martin 

Carlino/22nd Century Media 

bowl of chili, why not treat 

yourself to a quirky chili 

treat — chili cheddar fries 

from U Dawg U. 

At the popular Northfield 

eatery, owner Rob 

Mages has been serving 

up hot dogs, hamburgers, 

wraps and more American 

foods to hungry North 

Shore residents since 2010. 

And for chili lovers, U 

Dawg U’s menu includes a 

variety of options in which 

chili can be incorporated. 

From the sides menu, the 

chili cheddar fries ($4.65) 

are a filling option ready to 

share, with the restaurant’s 

favorite crinkle cut french 

fries topped with heaps 

of beef and bean chili and 

smothered with Merkts 

cheddar cheese. The fries 

are soft inside and crunchy 

on the outside and strong 

enough to withhold the 

weight of the savory chili 

and tangy cheddar cheese 

spread. 

While I would have 

loved to finish the entire 

Styrofoam cup serving, 

after 10 fries, I was full. 

Come prepared to split this 

side with your chili-loving 

friends, who will thoroughly 

enjoy the snack, 

which I would consider a 

twist on the favorite suburban 

walking taco. 

For chili aficionados, 

U Dawg U is also a great 

restaurant option because, 

for a mere 80 cents, chili 

can be added onto any 

sandwich and tamale or 

ordered as a small or large 

side. 

U Dawg U, 300 S. Happ 

Road, is open 10:30 a.m.- 

8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 

11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 

and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. 


visit udawgu.net. 

Story by Contributing Editor 

Jacqueline Glosniak 

Chili dog — Irving’s For 

Red Hot Lovers, Wilmette 

As the temperatures go 

down, chili sales go up at 

Irving’s For Red Hot Lovers. 

Chili dogs are popular 

year-round at the Wilmette 

institution. 

“We use the highestquality 

chili,” said Andrew 

Greensphan, owner 

of Irving’s, which opened 

in 1975. “My hot dog is 

a little more spicy. The 

sausage is a little more 

smoked, so it adds to the 

flavor of the chili dog,” 

The chili cheddar fries from U Dawg U ($4.65) is a 

filling side consisting of crinkle-cut french fries, beef 

and bean chili, and dollops of Merkts cheddar cheese. 

JACQUELINE GLOSNIAK/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

The chili dog ($3.75) at Irving’s For Red Hot Lovers, 3207 

Lake Ave., Wilmette, features high-quality chili and a 

spicy, smoked hot dog. Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media 

The chili dog at Irving’s 

comes in various sizes. I 

recently tried the pure beef 

red hot ($2.95/$3.75 with 

chili). Served on a poppyseed 

hot dog bun, the chili 

dog features a generous 

portion of the delicious 

chili. The dog is topped 

with onions, and Merkts 

cheddar cheese (Wisconsin) 

can also be added to 

the mix. It truly hit the 

spot. 

At Irving’s, chili can 

top any sandwich, and 

the love for it doesn’t end 

there. Also on the menu 

are tamales topped with 

chili ($3.40), chilli in a 

bowl with oyster crackers 

($3.15), and a chili and 

cheese giant baked potato 

($4.45). 

“Chili is a definite 

comfort food. We also do 

sloppy joe, which is in the 

similar realm as chili,” 

Greensphan said. “I definitely 

see more people 

buying those at this time 

of year.” 

Greensphan said business 

is going well at Irving’s. 

He recently added 

barbecue ribs to the menu, 

made with the restaurant’s 

own rub recipe. 

Food orders can be 

picked up at Irving’s or delivered 

to your home. 

Irving’s For Red Hot 

Lovers is open from 10 

a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday 

and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 

Sunday. For more information, 

call (847) 251- 

6300 or visit irvings.com. 

Story by Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie 


Tower.com

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26 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower Classifieds 


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northbrooktower.com Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, 

china, figurines, old 

furniture, & misc. antiques. 

Please call 847.732.1195. 

Merchandise 

Directory 

2440 Travel Biz 

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your estate sale. I buy 

jewelry, china, porcelain, 

designer clothes & 

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2702 Public 

Notices 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

That on December 12, 2017, asale 

will be held at: 

ZBAK AUTO BODY & SALES 

1301 Armitage Unit G 

Melrose Park, IL 60160 

All bids to be in writing, to sell the 

following articles to enforce alien 

existing under the laws ofthe State 

of Illinois against such articles for 

labor, services, skills or a material 

expanded upon or storage furnished 

for such articles at the request 

of the following designated 

person(s), unless articles are redeemed 

within thirty (30) days of 

the publication of this. 

NAMES: ANTOINE MASSEY, 

MIDWEST AUTO RECOVERY 

& ACCION CHICAGO 

VEHICLE: 2006 FORD 

VIN: 1FDXF46P16EA19074 

AMOUNT: $5,852.00 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

That on December 18, 2017, asale 

will be held at: 

NICHOLAS ROSE HOLDINGS 

dba ENCORE 

4521 W 211th Street 

Matteson IL 60443 

All bids to be in writing, to sell the 

following articles to enforce alien 

existing under the laws ofthe State 

of Illinois against such articles for 

labor, services, skills or a material 

expanded upon or storage furnished 

for such articles at the request 

of the following designated 

person(s), unless articles are redeemed 

within thirty (30) days of 

the publication of this. 

NAMES: PETER POULAKIS & 

CHRYSLER CAPITAL 

VEHICLE: 2014 MASERATI 

VIN: ZAM57RTA1E1085907 

AMOUNT: $21,400.00 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

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28 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower Classifieds 


2703 Legal Notices 2703 Legal Notices 

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2017 

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement ofAffairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2017 will be available for public inspection inthe school 

district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2017. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: 

Northfield Township HSD 225 3801 W. Lake Ave., Glenview, IL 60026 847-998-6100 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 

School District/ Address Telephone Office Hours 

Joint Agreement Name 

Also by January 15, 2018 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2017, will be posted onthe Illinois State 

Board of Education's website@ www.isbe.net. 

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement ofAffairs Summary that isrequired tobe published bythe school district/joint agreement for the 

past fiscal year. 

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2017 

Educational Operations & Debt Transportation Municipal Capital Working Tort Fire 

Maintenance Services Retirement/ Projects Cash Prevention 

Social Security 

& Safety 

Local Sources 1000 93,314,468 13,671,928 8,879,860 878,631 3,278,060 1,406,017 974,157 0 46,222 

Flow-Through Receipts 

/Revenues from One 

District to Another 

District 2000 0 0 0 0 

State Sources 3000 3,777,990 0 0 1,071,197 0 0 0 0 0 

Federal Sources 4000 3,185,342 0 288,263 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total Direct Receipts 

/Revenues 100,277,800 13,671,928 9,168,123 1,949,828 3,278,060 1,406,017 974,157 0 46,222 

Total Direct 

Disbursements/ 

Expenditures 99,982,167 7,558,818 10,996,519 3,060,257 3,400,165 3,467,727 0 2,708,066 

Other Sources/ 

Uses of Funds 292,320 (1,874,697) 1,652,938 255,664 0 1,500,000 0 0 15,166,109 

Beginning Fund 

Balances - July 1, 2016 40,949,846 12,029,022 4,831,183 1,782,986 1,943,187 373,333 20,419,995 0 0 

Other Changes in 

Fund Balances 0 (182,435) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Ending Fund Balances 

June 30, 2017 41,537,799 16,085,000 4,655,725 928,221 1,821,082 (188,377) 21,394,152 0 12,504,265 

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL 

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: Acri, Robert C.; Angarone, Melanie G.; Arends, Sarah L.; Arnold, Larry I.; Batti, Sean P.; Bekkedal, Brian A.; Biscotakis, 

Georgia; Blackburne, Sylvie L.; Blumenfeld, Ronald D.; Boron, Brian Z.; Brander, Ryan M.; Bratkovich, Megan E.; Braverman, Bruce E.; 

Brekke, Erik J.; Brockwell, Joyce C.; Butler, Mary K.; Canzoneri, Christopher M.; Chan, Han-Fen K.; Chao, Priscilla C.; Choi, Aria Y.; Como, Angela 

M.; Crews, Evelyn; Cummings, Robert J.; Daniels, Mark A.; Dau, Barbara B.; Davito, Anna J.; DeMano, Robert E.; Downer IV, Samuel W.; Eisenberg, 

Karen S.; Farrukh, Mariam F.; Feinstein, Melissa A.; Ferro, Lynnette C.; Fiskow, Laura M.; Flores, Marcos N.; Foss, Victoria I.; Frankel, Amy; Gale, 

Sue Ramstack; Gass, Ann M.; GoFron, Judith A.; Goldman, Aaron W.; Gosser, Erin P.; Graham, Ryan M.; Griffin, Peter D.; Haggis, George A.; Haggis, 

Matthew G.; Hardin, Theresa; Harrison, Michael E.; Herden, Jeffrey S.; Hirsch, Alan S.; Holmbeck, Julie A.; Ishkhan, Lena R.; Jaeger, Matthew E.; 

Kaplan, Nancy J.; Kapsimalis, Gregory W.; Kendziera, Maureen A.; Kirby, Julie L.; Kirwin, Stephanie; Koliopoulos, Irene; Kudert, Grant M.; Kujawa, 

Jerome P.; Kurian, Mercy; LaPlante, Mary E.; Langballe, Geraldine L.; Langer, Jessica A.; Lynch, Susan L.; Mackie, Charles L.; Mallek, Marilyn R.; 

Marshall, Richard J.; Maskin, Leah S.; McDermott, Scott M.; McGowan, Kelly E.; McKenzie, William H.; McLain, Kathleen R.; Meinke, Andrea; Melinauskas, 

Pamela C.; Michie, Melissa K.; Moellers, Lawrence A.; Moretti, Luke J.; Morse, Sandra L.; Nimz, Ann C.; Oroni, Laura M.; Ossey, Ann; Pater, 

Brittany M.; Pawlowski, Lauren A.; Pittman, Kim M.; Reitman, Michelle W.; Rose, Christina M.; Rosenbaum, Thomas; Salk, Julie R.; Scott, Daniel 

R.; Sobel, Alan P.; Staten, Sheri; Stevens, Jamie E.; Svendsen, Christopher L.; Vaisler, Aviel; Van Dien, Laura C.; Vietinghoff, Debra F.; Weiner, Jenna 

L.; Weissman, Nicole S.; Willner, Farryn L.; Witt, Bruni; Yudell, Suzanne D. Salary Range: $25,000-$39,999: Cain, Andrea R.; Cosgrove, Christina 

M.; Farekas, Sari N.; Fester, Katherine L.; Foster, Emily V.; Karzen, Kimberly G.; Powers, Kimberly V.; Schafer, Joel C.; Schroeder, Robin M.; Seno, 

John; Stickels, Nancy; Sutherlin, Lauren A.; Wiedor, Brittany M.; Wolf, Yvonne Y. Salary Range: $40,000-$59,999: Barera, Matthew C.; Beckwith, 

Nyssa M.; Bedoya, Alexandra; Borisova, Svetlana V.; Kelliher, Victoria M.; Scherr, Nicole L.; Thomas, Madeline C.; Toth, Renate M. Salary Range: 

$60,000-$89,999: Ahlgrim, Meghan E.; Anderson, Christopher G.; Baker, Kelly M.; Baker, Marie N.; Benca, Julie; Berkson, David A.; Berman, Lindsey 

I.; Blanchard, Jaqueline D.; Blix, John T.; Brescia, Meghan A.; Brown, Aaron L.; Bruno, Joseph M.; Bucklin, Bridget A.; Budny, Kaitlin F.; Carmen, 

Nicole E.; Castelli, Paul R.; Castillo, Patrick T.; Chiado, Annie J.; Chou, Wanyin; Cowhey, Robert E.; Dick, Silas F.; Dolce, Stephanie E.; Eatherton, 

Peter J.; Edison, William F.; Elgass, Laura Jane; Endre, Kristin A.; Ermel, Daniel S.; Esser, Alan E.; Ethington, Brittany A.; Farber, Stephen M.; Figiel, 

Jennifer M.; Fitzsimons, Karen A.; Franson, David C.; Garbe, David W.; Grimaldi IV, John; Gruber, Lauren E.; Hajost, Edward E.; Hanna, Emma 

W.; Harper, Lisa E.; Haugen, Samantha R.; Heineman, Allison K.; Hinchey, Debra; Holden, Danielle; Hoover, Katie; Horowitz, Elana M.; Ingaunis, Natalie 

A.; Jeffery, William C.; Kaltman, Sharon L.; Kaminski, Natalie A.; Kaplan, Aaron S.; Kim, Annie I.; Klimkowski, Brad M.; Knapp, Scott A.; 

Knoeppel, Mark J.; Koo, Joshua J.; Lara, Raymond G.; LeDuc, Michael J.; Leipert, Daniel J.; Macfadden, Michael J.; Matsunaga, Bridget M.; Matthiesen, 

Jessica K.; McBride, Erin D.; McDermott, Julie T.; McGuinness, Elisabeth D.; McGuire, Jaclin S.; McKenzie, Alexandra L.; Meek, Jennifer K.; 

Meyer, Kristin D.; Middleton, Courtney C.; Mikos, Gabrielle L.; Minkus, Kate S.; Minogue, Thea J.; Morley, Nicholas J.; Morrel, Josh; Moskaites, 

Brighid O.; Nabolotny, Rachel W.; Norwood, Amy L.; Odiotti, Virna M.; O'Dwyer, Catherine C.; O'Malley, John P.; Osterbur, Lucas W.; O'Toole, 

Kelly M.; Oziminski, Kelley D.; Paplinski, Katherine; Parenti, Dayna E.; Pasqualin, Jordan L.; Pavic, Lisa N.; Petrey, Brianne E.; Porter, Emily A.; Puppala, 

Aparna V.; Radford, Carie L.; Rathunde, Leslie K.; Regan, Melissa A.; Reichert, Caitlin M.; Reimer, Kelly P.; Rogers, Rebecca S.; Rothrauff, Rachael; 

Santoro, Julie R.; Schoenberger, Kristen S.; Scholz, Amanda; Serikaku, Jill N.; Serling, Jill M.; Sheperd, Robin; Sit, Janice Y.; Smigiel, Lindsay 

R.; Smith, Austin M.; Stanton, Joshua J.; Stec, Katherine E.; Stein, Deborah L.; Steinberg, Michelle C.; Suarez, Barbara; Toniolo, Andrew J.; Tripple, 

Kirby; Valsamis, Anthony A.; Vogg, Amanda M.; Walker, Zachary J.; Walsh, Anne M.; West, Tamara L.; Wittenstrom, Rebecka A.; Wojcik, Aaron A.; 

Wool, Aimee L.; Wu, Hong; Wysocki, Robert P.; Zagorski, Christina M.; Zummo, Justin J.; Zweibel, Andrew M. Salary Range: $90,000 &Over: Albert, 

Susan E.; Allen, John E.; Andrews, Chiara; Bachmann, James M.; Bailey, Stephanie E.; Barber, Beth Ann; Basford, Stefanie M.; Bauer, Christina; 

Bauman, Mark; Baxter, Brian C.; Bean, Ronald E.; Benson, Bradley; Bentley, Jennifer L.; Berg, Jason D.; Berg, Robert J.; Berlin, Deborah A.; Bertke, 

Matthew I.; Blair, Anne; Block, Leanne Kuhlman; Boehmer, Dana K.; Bolf, Kara; Bolf, Steven; Bowen, Esther E.; Boyle, David; Bozacki-Rae, Joyce; 

Braude, Damien B.; Bretag, Ryan S.; Brosnan, Kathleen C.; Brosnan, Renee; Bushek, Elizabeth; Camacho, Lindsey S.; Campbell, Michael A.; Carsello, 

Rosemarie; Catalano, John; Chambers, Heather M.; Chapman, Richard F.; Choldin, Mary; Cicciu, Jennifer H.; Cichowski, Timothy; Cohen, Deborah 

Ann H.; Cohen, Kelli; Cooper, Christopher J.; Cooper, Joy; Cooper, Justin N.; Cope, Bryan M.; Corfield, Susan K.; Coskey, Kathy A.; Cowlin, John L.; 

Crandus, Yitzchak H.; Cummings, Lara E.; Cunningham, Karen M.; Daugherty, Elizabeth A.; Davidson, Chad; Dec, Mark E.; DeFrenza-Israel, Melissa; 

DeKuiper, Christopher C.; Dillon, Diane K.; Dorn, Kelly A.; Doyle, Robin R.; Drevline, Timothy; Drone, Matthew E.; Drucker, Christine C.; Duffy, 

Laura; Dul, Ryan S.; Duzan, Corey E.; Eike, William R.; Ekstrand, Emily J.; Ellinger-Macon, Jamie E.; Elliott, Amie; English, Michael; Ericksen, Mary 

Ann; Erwinski, Jason T.; Etherton, Eric T.; Fagel, Lauren S.; Fastert, Matthew J.; Fastert, Meaghan T.; Feeney, Julie A.; Fiala, Frank A.; Field, Brenda 

M.; Field, Scott; Figaro, Beth A.; Finan, John L.; Fitch, Danita M.; Flannery, Stacy; Flener, JoEllen; Flickinger, Susan K.; Fluegge, Danielle K.; Fogarty, 

Gerald; Foster, Bonnie J.; Fournier, John M.; Fraher, Carrie J.; Frandson, Kris A.; Frankel, Susan M.; Fraser, Verlin; French, Kathryn S.; Freund, 

Gary J.; Friedmann, Jennifer G.; Froehlich, Robert J.; Fuja, Stephanie R.; Gallagher, Mark P.; Gallivan, Robert M.; Galson, Kerry K.; Garrison, Sean 

W.; Gartner, Phillip; Gatchalian, Ronald D.; Gebhardt, Ann; Geddeis, Karen B.; Georgacakis, Justin S.; Gerbich, Justin; Glass, Scott; Glynn Jr, James 

C.; Golding, Ann M.; Goldsmith, Amy B.; Gomez, Lilian M.; Gonzalez, Lori L.; Goodman, Stephen E.; Gravel, Raoul J.; Grdinic, Marcel A.; Greenberg, 

Alan D.; Greenspan, Scott; Greenstein, Michael B.; Gudmundsson, Marianne D.; Gutierrez, Katherine E.; Guzik, Kellye L.; Ha, Seong Bong; Haban, 

Patricia M.; Haenisch, Julie A.; Hague, Amy T.; Hall, Dawn R.; Halpern, Bryan; Harris, Marshall J.; Harris, Terry; Hart, Annahi; Hartman, David 

P.; Hasenstein, Kurt W.; Haugh, Lauren E.; Hayner, Jennifer; Hemesath, Christy; Henderson, Thomas J.; Henrich, Erica A.; Hicks, Daniel; Higgins, 

Heather; Hilvert, Christopher M.; Hoeft, Pantra; Hoeft-Runde, Tara; Holecek, Marketa; Hoover Jr., James B.; Hopkins, Robert; Horvath, Emily; Hoynes, 

Jerome P.; Hudson, Daniel; Huguelet, Lorena S.; Hussmann, Benedict; Ilie, Sarah H.; Ingersoll, Mindy B.; Izenstark, Matthew; Jacobson, Kristen 

K.; Johlie, Matthew; Jordan, Jeanette L.; Jordan, Jeff K.; Joshi, Pa'al C.; Kallay, Jeff A.; Kane, David W.; Kane, Hillary A.; Kang, Hannah M.; Karlovsky, 

Joseph F.; Katz, Tara R.; Keeler, Todd; Kerr, Marianne; Kim, Tiffany S.; Kinsella, Kathleen M.; Kinsella, Ryan L.; Kiraly, Kimberly A.; Klahn, 

Catherine C.; Klasen, John; Klebba, Karen E.; Knight, John R.; Knudson, David A.; Koeppen, Sherri M.; Korbar, Jennifer J.; Kosirog, Mary C.; Kotwica, 

Kerri A.; Krickl, John J.; Kucharski, Thomas E.; Larsen, Kimberly H.; Laudadio, Jennifer A.; Lazzaro, Amanda E.; Lazzaro, Tricia M.; LeBlanc, 

Katrina L.; LeBlanc, Robert; Lee, Pearl; Lesch, Anne C.; Lewis, Mark B.; Lieberman, David; Loch, Craig T.; Logan, Jeannie L.; Lowery, Kelly; Ludolph, 

Amy E.; Lupfer, Elizabeth; Lyon, William J.; MacDonald, Keith K.; Maher, Joy M.; Majoros, Sachiko; Makita-Discekici, Yasuko; Maltese, 

Rose; Mandarino, Despina; Marabella, Kathleen; Maranto, Mark C.; Mathieu, Francis P.; Matthews, Scott W.; Mau, Jennifer M.; McBride, Molly M.; 

McDonald, Kelli A.; McDonaugh, Brian; McDonaugh, Maureen C.; McInerney, Rhoda; McManamon, Rosanna; Memler, Christine M.; Meyer, John P.; 

Meyer, Sonja K.; Mietus, Thomas C.; Milkowski, Robert B.; Miller, Matthew; Mitchem, Kathleen J.; Monahan, Tim; Moon, Mina; Morgan, Christopher; 

Moulakelis, Patricia A.; Muir, Cameron D.; Mulligan, Sandra; Myers, Travis C.; Nelson, Karena K.; Nemecek, Scott T.; Neu, Lisa G.; Niemiec, 

Craig; Nisi, Michael J.; Noll, Mikael; Nowak, Jillian L.; O'Rourke, Mark L.; Oswald, Daniel F.; Pabst, Nijole; Paek, Jeffrey I.; Pak, Christina; Palmer, 

Ana P.; Pearson, Jennifer M.; Pedersen, Erika L.; Petrini-Poli, Marie J.; Petty, Kim; Phillips, Penn E.; Pieper, Robert; Pollack, Rebecca S.; Pritzker, Jessica 

O.; Prockovic, Katrina S.; Ptak, Kimberly L.; Purdy, Matthew L.; Rabinak, Mary H.; Race, William; Raflores, Alice K.; Rast, Michael R.; Rebora, 

Mark; Reed, Martha M.; Reyes, Veronica; Rhoades, Daniel T.; Riggle, Michael; Robinson, Julie Ann; Roby, Jessica Werner; Rockrohr, Mary E.; Rockrohr, 

Steven D.; Rogers, David; Rogers, Socorro; Rosen, Carrie M.; Rosinski, Robert E.; Rubin, Todd M.; Ruppert, Barry C.; Rylander, Jeffrey W.; 

Santa, Francisco; Savino, Dominic A.; Schaefer, Julia C.; Scheinkopf, Jeffrey S.; Schmalzer, Brian T.; Schmidgall, Neil E.; Schneider, Kristin E.; 

Schoenwetter, David C.; Scholten, Katherine L.; Schroeder, Michael J.; Schullo, Sejal; Schultz, Jennifer; Scott, Mardi; Seaborg, Christina L.; Shamrock, 

Emily E.; Shaner, Christi A.; Sheehan, Sharon K.; Sides, Carey; Silca, Stephen A.; Simon, Cheryl; Sinde, Michael R.; Skalinder, Eric L.; Skaouris, Afrodite 

D.; Skorupa, John; Smith, David M.; Smith, Julie M.; Solis, Edward A.; Sorkin, Jonathan; Stancik, Michael J.; Standerski, Michael; Stanicek, Stephen 

B.; Steffey, Lisa; Strong, Douglas W.; Stump, Lauren A.; Sullivan, Darin; Sullivan, John E.; Sutherlin, Ryan; Swanson, Bradley K.; Tarjan, Michael 

T.; Tarver-Andersen, Vicki L.; Tate, Tara; Timmer, Nicholas; Topham, Matthew T.; Travis, Dane F.; Tucker, Brandon L.; Umansky, Rita M.; Upson, 

Anna W.; Vaccarello, Megan E.; Vakil, Norma J.; Vasilopoulos, Maria J.; Vignocchi, Paul M.; Vincent, David C.; Vodicka, Michael J.; Wagner, 

Patrick J.; Walker, Jon Robin; Webb, Kurt B.; Webb, Suzanne; Weber, David D.; Weissenstein, Steven E.; Whalen, Brian E.; Whalen, Frank; Whipple, 

Matthew R.; Widner, Benjamin D.; Williams, Megan E.; Williams, Scott L.; Williamson, Rosanne M.; Wiltjer, Mary H.; Witty, Jean P.; Wolfe, Stacey 

M.; Woods, Christine C.; Yacullo, Michael C.; Yoon, Sukjin; Youngberg, Teresa; Zamora, Jorge; Zapler, Daniel; Ziemke, Kirk L.; Zold-Herrera, Mary 

E. 

GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL 

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: Acasili, Charles D.; Accardo, Thomas A.; Adams, Judith A.; Adlon, Kyle J.; Agbenya, Elorm; Ali, Inaara F.; Allen, 

Robert J.; Andersen, Devin A.; Anderson, Randall C.; Anderson, Ruth A.; Angel, William H.; Angulo, Amanda M.; Arif, Ambreen M.; Asquini, Jack 

i i h i i h l i i i h h h i h i i il 

obe tJ.; de se , ev .; deso , a da C.; de so , ut .; ge,W a .; gu o, a da .; , bee .; squ ,Jac 

H.; Asquini, John D.; Asquini, Joseph A.; Ayala Morteo, Marina G.; Bacinich, Matthew S.; Bahrami, Deena Z.; Bahrami, Noora F.; Baime, Eileen M.; 

Balabanos, Vickie; Baran, Maciek M.; Barnhisel, Keil J.; Bassrawi, Margaret; Baxamusa, Sabrina T.; Bayzaee, Brandon J.; Beidler, Juliann H.; Beilinson, 

David E.; Benoit, Jameson O.; Benson, Anne M.; Bentley, Lauren P.; Berg, Catherine G.; Berg, Kelsey A.; Bergin, Elizabeth S.; Bernstein, Zachary 

E.; Betsoleiman, Nicholas A.; Bezark, Aiden J.; Bianco, Lauren E.; Bim, Erika; Bishop, Lucious; Blohm, Barbara; Blohm, Lori A.; Boetcher, Leah C.; 

Bolotnikov, Mikhail; Box, Brian S.; Bradbury, Mary A.; Bradley, Linda; Brander, Kelly M.; Brandt, Ernest J.; Brandt, Sean M.; Brandwein, Blake J.; 

Breman, Diane M.; Brinkmann, William M.; Browder, Emily A.; Brown, Brian B.; Bruns, Noah S.; Brydon, Robert R.; Burke, Jodeen C.; Burke, Timothy; 

Burkhardt, Paul R.; Burns, Ashley J.; Callahan, Christopher; Caporusso, Michelle L.; Caras Kunkel, Deborah; Castillo, Michael V.; Cepeda, Zachary 

T.; Chalem, Benjamin R.; Chan, Garrett Y.; Charlesworth, Julia P.; Chen, Elliot E.; Chen, Hao; Chertok, Matthew D.; Chittenden, Catherine R.; 

Cho, Matthew J.; Christmas Jr, Paul T.; Chu, Katherine A.; Clack, Casey F.; Clesen, Emily A.; Cloud, Rachel E.; Cohen, Gary R.; Colantoni, Cynthia 

K.; Colbert, Charles C.; Colletti, Danielle K.; Colman, Richard D.; Compton, Drew K.; Compton, Jodi L.; Conroy, James C.; Cooper, Caroline J.; Court, 

John D.; Court, Patricia C.; Coy, Katlin E.; Cramin, Andrew D.; Crispin, Kendall J.; Cunningham, Conor P.; Dahlin, Barbara L.; Dahlke, Thomas J.; 

Dales, John B.; Dales, Ronald P.; D'Andrea, Kristina M.; Davaadorj, Suvd; Davis, Erin S.; Demaline, Carol A.; Demos, Michael G.; Denk, Garry M.; 

Descourouez, Anita L.; Desnet, Holly E.; Devine, Catherine F.; Dickson, Hannah L.; Dinelli, Carrie N.; Dobrin, Marlene K.; Dontcheva, Nicole T.; 

Duncan, Erin E.; Dussias, Frances C.; Dwight, Janice C.; Edelstein, Kate E.; Eisenberg, Ellen R.; Ellefson, Gretchen; Ellis, Tyler K.; Ermel, Annie J.; 

Estrin, Arie S.; Etzwiler, Christopher S.; Falk, Jennifer G.; Fastert, Ann M.; Faulkner, Larry M.; Feliciano-Lopez, Yolanda I.; Fendt, Dawn; Ferrer, 

Maria E.; Fifelski, Kurt D.; Fischer, Carol S.; Fisher, Susan M.; Fitzsimons, Cosemina D.; Foreman, Rochelle; Forkin, Grady R.; Fosco, Michael J.; 

Fradin, Kayli R.; Frame, William E.; Franck, Theodora M.; Frank, Daphne K.; Franz, Cynthia R.; Franz, Fred; Frazier, James R.; Freidinger, Alexander 

G.; Galanter, Allison M.; Gambill, Gayle M.; Garvey, Brendan; Gehrs, Alexandra M.; Gehrs, Julia L.; Gelman, Isaac M.; Georgacakis, Alison G.; Gibson, 

Jillian M.; Gilbert, Robert L.; Gillis, Claire G.; Gillis, Marissa P.; Glass, Ethan G.; Glim, Zachary P.; Golden, Zoe A.; Gordon, Carly M.; Greenberg, 

Steven J.; Griffin, Patrick J.; Grod, Patricia A.; Gross, Steven G.; Grossman, Martin I.; Grzybek, Steve G.; Guertin, Marianne; Gunderson, Riley 

L.; Gunn, David; Gutierrez, Sergio J.; Gyondla, Kyle J.; Ha, Jean J.; Ha, Yenny Y.; Hakimian, Joshua; Haley, Charles E.; Haley, Teresa M.; Hall, Susan 

S.; Hanhart, Adam S.; Hansen, Kathryn S.; Harnack, Pamela A.; Harrigan, Casey D.; Hawkes, George P.; Heles, Carol C.; Heller, Lindsey R.; Hemesath, 

Jeffrey R.; Henderson, Victoria R.; Heneghan, Brelynn M.; Herman, Joseph P.; Hernandez, Avery E.; Hianik, Therese E.; Hong, Kevin K.; Hong, 

Sean S.; Hooley, William C.; Horak, Meirav R.; Horwitz, Clayton C.; Horwitz, Natalie M.; Hyman, Karen L.; Isaacs, Emma F.; Ivanchenko, Anton; Jablonski, 

Traci L.; Jacob, Leslie C.; Jacobi, Brendan C.; Jaeger, Mary Z.; Jaffer, Kassim A.; Jankowski, Alicja T.; Johnson, Brendon P.; Johnson, Lorna 

C.; Johnson, Vinson M.; Jost, John J.; Jozwik, Terrence M.; Juckett, Tyler W.; Julien, Patrick W.; Kain, Barbara A.; Kalish, Justin H.; Kallwitz, Arlene 

L.; Kang, Anthony M.; Kang, Isabella L.; Kang, Jamie; Kang, Morgan C.; Karakosta, Allie K.; Kardos, Jordan; Karis, James J.; Kaufman, Daniel; Kaufman, 

Kevin W.; Kennedy, Joanne M.; Kennedy, Megan A.; Kent, Taylor M.; Kerr, Kenneth E.; Kielian, Jacek G.; Killian, Arpine; Kim, Gayoung; Kim, 

Somang; Kimura, Teresa; Klamm, Kenneth; Klasen, Julianne S.; Knudsen, Polly L.; Konrad, Chloe E.; Kostalek, Nicholas A.; Kowalinski, Eva W.; 

Kraft, Allison M.; Kraft, Kayla J.; Krolopp, Alison M.; Kullman, Henry W.; Kurtis, David M.; Kurz, Casey L.; Kusio, Olivia M.; Lampert, Marla; 

Lange, William A.; Larson, Elise M.; Larson, Trevor C.; Lasky, Bonnie; Lasky, Scott M.; LeBlanc, Karen; Lee, James C.; Lee, Janice; Lee, Madeleine 

G.; Lee, Seungyeob B.; Lee, So Hyun; Leon, Sylvia; LePage, Ann; Letman, Jackson P.; Levy, Adam B.; Levy, Ethan B.; Lialios, Emilie A.; Lialios, 

Nickolas G.; Lindley, David; Liu, Xi; Locascio, Nicholas J.; Lopez, Benjamin D.; Loughran, Edward K.; Lubinski, Sylvia; Lucchett i, Matthew S.; Luke, 

Gregory A.; Luo, Rachel; MacQuarrie, Kathryn A.; Maddalozzo, Jack R.; Maloney, Annette; Mandell, Byron T.; Marabotti, Alicia J.; Marek, Anna B.; 

Marek, Maille E.; Marks, Stevi A.; Marshall, Lynn; Martin, Daniel K.; Marzillo, Barbara C.; Mathew, Kenneth A.; Mats, Stephanie L.; Mattson, Jaclyn 

R.; Maute, Nancy L.; Mayer, Diana B.; Mazza, Ariana L.; McCue, Devin A.; McDonald, Andre L.; McDonaugh, Jack M.; McDonaugh, John P.; 

Mclaughlin, Mary Kate E.; McMillin, Madeline R.; McMullin-Lewis, Shannon R.; Meadows, Frances E.; Meadows, James; Melnick, Adam H.; Menolascino, 

Nicole M.; Merdinger, Carly D.; Mitchem, Denzel S.; Mock, Emily G.; Moe, Robin; Morrison, Judy E.; Morton, Sheryl; Moy, Christina A.; 

Moynihan, Bailey C.; Murillo, Gabriel J.; Murray, Ann M.; Neilan, Leslie R.; Nelson, Michael D.; Nestos, Elizabeth V.; Nevin, Gerald P.; Nitahara, 

Erin K.; Noble, Brittany L.; Noh, Jason; Nolan, Breghan A.; Nolan, JoAnn S.; Novotny, Jonathan R.; Nurre, Matthew T.; O'Connell, Tarah A.; Oehler, 

Stephanie J.; O'Keefe, Emmett J.; Oliphant, Erin R.; Olson, Ellyce S.; Osowski, Janice L.; Oswald, Carolyn J.; Palmer, Cassandra J.; Palmer, James A.; 

Palmer, Sabrina M.; Pappas, Alexander D.; Patel, Neil; Patt, Sarah J.; Pazol, Jonah H.; Peck, Julia V.; Pennisi, Sarah J.; Peterson, Eric B.; Phillips, 

Trevor A.; Pick, Zachary R.; Pospischel, Carolina B.; Powell, Jason L.; Praczuk, Michal P.; Price, Donna L.; Pryor, Jenna K.; Przybylska, Karolina; 

Purdy, Jordyn L.; Purdy, Ryan A.; Qiao, Tiffany; Quinn, James; Rajaramsiva, Saikrupa; Raphaelson, Penni M.; Ratner, Daniel S.; Rebora, Caid A.; Rebora, 

Cole N.; Redfern, Rene D.; Remien, Ashlyn M.; Rey, Jennifer T.; Ricci, Steven A.; Robertson, Stephen J.; Roby, Jonathan C.; Rodriguez, Erin G.; 

Rogers, James E.; Rosdahl, Anne M.; Rosen, Lishan V.; Rosenberg, Andrew C.; Rosenberg, Julia M.; Ross, Susan G.; Rounds, Juliann; Rourke, Kaitlin 

M.; Routburg, Haylie E.; Roy, Collin W.; Rudolfi, Ellie L.; Ruter, Allan; Rylander, Matthew J.; Salganik, Samuel A.; Sands, Dale N.; Sangermano, Jessica 

A.; Santucci, Tony J.; Sari, Nisa S.; Sarmiento, Edita A.; Scheinkopf, Michelle; Schramm, Nicole M.; Schueler, Michelle C.; Schultz, Kyle P.; Scigousky, 

Cheryl M.; Scigousky, Daniel J.; Serpico, Ashley M.; Shapiro, Jacob; Shepstone, Margaret A.; Sherman, Zoe R.; Shin, Samuel; Siegel, Jennifer 

L.; Silvert, David J.; Sirvatka, Martin G.; Skalany, Michal W.; Skale, Darryl A.; Sklena, Ashley T.; Smith, Kevin J.; Sobel, Andrea; Solem, Grace T.; 

Solem, Kate E.; Soltani, John O.; Sopocy, Kay L.; Soto, Gabrielle B.; Spector, Ryan E.; Springer, Douglas R.; Stamatis, Sarantis P.; Stankowicz, Frank 

J.; Stanonik, John A.; Steenbergen, Logan P.; Steil, Alexa K.; Strong, Caitlin A.; Sullivan, Kiley N.; Sullivan, Margaret M.; Sybirtseva, Maryna; Synek, 

Trevor M.; Szatko, Bogdan S.; Takagi, Kelli S.; Tata, Poornima; Theodorakakis, Frank; Theriault, Teagan M.; Thia, Jidapa; Thomas, Chris W.; Thompson, 

Dillon E.; Thompson, Genevieve D.; Thompson, Ryan M.; Tibbetts, Drusilla H.; Timm, Janet A.; Trufanov, Anthony D.; Tseitlin, Michael; Tu, 

Grace C.; Uhlemann, Richard C.; Utter, Claire P.; VanSpankeren, Jeffrey K.; Vicars, Mary; Vinopal, Janet M.; Vogel, Caroline E.; Volchek, Nicole R.; 

Wallace, Olivia S.; Waller, Samuel R.; Wallis, Amanda B.; Walsh, Lisa M.; Ward, Kelly M.; Wargaski, Margaret K.; Wegley, Robert G.; Weinstein, 

Sarah; Weiss, Gail; Weldon, James H.; Wells, Jackson G.; Wells, Katherine V.; Werker, Jessica J.; Wilas, Alexander C.; Wilkinson, Emma G.; Williams, 

Julia S.; Williams, Patricia B.; Wittenstein, Hannah S.; Wolter, Jennifer L.; Wright, Eliana M.; Wyland, Allison J.; Yocus, Zorana; Yoon, Jessica 

H.; Zalatimo, Nancy C.; Zandi, Dennis N.; Zdunek, Maria A.; Zelikoff, Patricia M.; Zheleva, Antoniya K.; Zimay, Samantha A.; Zulfiqar, Savera A. 

Salary Range: $25,000-$39,999: Albeker, Laura M.; Anderson Jr, Walter L.; Anderson, Lars D.; Antolovic, Halina M.; Arechar, Miguel R.; Aschkenase, 

Michele B.; Balabanos-Bank, Margaret; Barkho, Sahar; Bellman, James A.; Bennett, Juliet D.; Benvenuti, Jack C.; Benvenuti, Joy A.; Benyamin, 

Kuliana; Berkenfield, Jessica L.; Bernstein, Sandra L.; Blitt, Jessica R.; Brander, Dawn J.; Brown, Allyson J.; Brown-Harris, Melissa A.; Buchanan, 

Brett J.; Canary, Margaret B.; Carello, Phil; Casey, Barbara I.; Catsaros, Helen C.; Chacheva, Asya K.; Chandiles, Maria A.; Coady, Angela D.; Collins, 

Nicole G.; Cowell, Robert R.; Cowin, Angela; D'Andrea, Samantha J.; Daniels, Darlene J.; Dawod, Rita L.; Dean, Debbie L.; Denofrio, Nicole J.; Dobin, 

Mikhail; Donaubauer, Susan C.; Duff, Elizabeth A.; Dupeyrat, Savannah L.; Egebrecht, Diane L.; Eichler, Ellen E.; Etherton, Carol L.; Fine, Laura 

J.; Flaws, Kenneth W.; Gale, Stephen B.; Gerges, Nader; Goodrich, Michelle A.; Guilde, Andrew R.; Hake, Tom D.; Halm, Alison E.; Halpern, Margot 

E.; Hammer, Linda S.; Harrington, Rachel M.; Henderson, Sade; Herbst, Kari L.; Herzog, Paul H.; Hoffmann, Susan L.; Ingram, Thomas D.; Iriarte, 

Miguel A.; Jerva, Mia C.; Kalyuzhnyy, Oleksandr; Keady, Michael J.; Ketchum, Nataylia C.; Khachik, Shacky W.; Kim, Jiyoung; Kirby, Allison R.; 

Koch, Sherry G.; Kocian, Frederick M.; Kozuch, Jennifer M.; Krakauer, Melanie R.; Kuchta, Frank A.; Kus, Alice T.; Kusek, Jill M.; LaMie, Brad J.; 

Layfield, Christopher T.; Lee, Sarah H.; Lewis, John P.; Lukas, Christy L.; Lutz, Mary K.; Mancilla Garcia, Pedro; McCaffrey, Kevin M.; McLaughlin, 

Kathleen A.; Mechales, Stacey A.; Meister, Amy L.; Melek, Christina; Mette, Delbert A.; Michael, Amy K.; Millman, Dana A.; Mocarski, Jerry I.; Morris, 

Bonita M.; Musa, Lena N.; Nabolotny, Michael J.; Najera, Maria; Nelson, Jill K.; Nevin, Rosa M.; O'Brien, Kathleen M.; Oliphant, Amy H.; Pauletto, 

Adriana M.; Pazol, Naomi S.; Peacock, Jody R.; Pereira-Godoy, Ana F.; Perica, Joseph J.; Perkins, Justin S.; Rauschenberg, Melissa A.; Rieger, 

Jaclyn M.; Rodriguez-Lopez, Juan B.; Roer, Colleen M.;Romanek, Howard J.; Rucks, Thomas A.; Ruder, Brian M.; Ruesch, Laura A.; Rusin, Anna B.; 

Schneider, Linda D.; Schulhof, Steven; Serdar, Zachary S.; Shaoul, Brian H.; Smith, Kenneth M.; Sparkes, LeeElyn M.; Spellman, Julie F.; Starakiewicz, 

Maria; Starcevich, Diana F.; Stoll, Luanne M.; Stoller, Jill L.; Summerfelt, Michael H.; Surace, John A.; Swanson, Jennifer A.; Szpisjak, Steven 

J.; Taylor, Dawn M.; Thomas-McGraw, Gery I.; Tichansky, Nancy M.; Timinskas, Irmantas; Timinskiene, Giedre; Tisdahl, Sheri B.; Travers, Renee 

I.; Unterman, Nathan A.; Vazzano-Kaddatz, Natalie J.; Vitale, Janet A.; Walters, Cathy J.; Werker, Susan A.; West, Carol S.; White, Anne; Williams, 

Indra M.; Williamson, Jonathan T.; Winkle, Gary D.; Winston, Carol M.; Wood, James M.; Yocus, Lawrence J.; Zuckerman, Gail L. Salary Range: 

$40,000 - $59,999: Adam, Poull; Adlon, Kyle; Agins, Joan A.; Ainscough, Erik D.; Allen, Patrick J.; Alpert, Amelia G.; Babington, William F.; 

Bachula, Chester D.; Beranek, Cynthia J.; Berk, Lauren; Bezanes, Julie A.; Boarini, Matthew G.; Boklewski, Jean M.; Boyle, Michael; Braun, Kevin M.; 

Calabrese, Randy L.; Calucci, Susan M.; Carabez, Hector; Cartagena, Hector A.; Casey, John F.; Chernyavsky, Michael; Conoboy, Michael; Coombs, 

Katherine G.; Curington, Allen; Dankha, Adam W.; Davito, Jeanne A.; De La Paz, Angel B.; Demeas, Daisy M.; Deschamps, Kimberly D.; Dupke, 

Shane M.; Duran, Mario; Dusza, Christopher J.; Ferrer, Joel F.; Florczak, Alexander V.; Foster, Rick T.; Frid, Roman; Friske, David M.; Furse, Catherine 

F.; Gabler, Susan R.; Gan, Alexandra; Geanconteri, Mary Lou A.; Gilbert, Deana C.; Goodrich, Rosanne; Griffin, Anthony T.; Gutierrez, Roberto; 

Halm, Steven V.; Hansen, Marshall W.; Hessler, Ross F.; Holmblad, Jonathan A.; Huebner, Lynette M.; Ibarra, Angelica; Ijaz, Imran; Johnson, Gregory; 

Johnston, Traci A.; Jou Kim, Christina S.; Julien, Brian K.; Katahira, Russell; Kornick, Steven B.; Korshukov, Igor N.; Levchenko, Elizabeth E.; Lopez, 

Rafael R.; Lopez-Ramirez, Arturo; Lopez-Ramirez, Raul; Lukas, Rhonda D.; Marushka, Lydia D.; Maskin, Debra R.; McInerney, William O.; Mctague, 

Alison V.; Moozakis, Richard; Moran, Ryan C.; Mulloy, Joseph M.; Murdough, Charles P.; Nardini, Andy; Nelson, Angela G.; Neubauer, Amelia L.; 

O'Neil, Calley C.; Ossey, James L.; Ossey, Troy N.; Palmer, Victoria J.; Panzer, Jodie A.; Perez, Rodolfo; Pipkin, Stephen R.; Pouplikollas, Alex; Pouplikollas, 

Lucinda; Reisman, Sherry J.; Rivera, Jorge R.; Rodriguez Martinez, Maria Isabel; Roman, Joel; Ryan, Terri S.; Sasak, Zenon T.; Sawicki, 

Donna; Shore, Suzanne H.; Smith, Kristin M.; Sorkin, Karla M.; Sormaz, Sandra A.; Sotelo, Daniel J.; Thur, Tyler; Ticho, Amy; Tomczak, Blake C.; 

Voss, Jonathan D.; Wagner, Tina M.; Wawryk, Jennifer E.; Weiner, Justin; Wilhelm, Gregory R.; William, Ivan A.; Williams, Bill R.; Williams, Clifford 

F. Salary Range: $60,000 and over: Adam, Razzouk; Anderson, Amanda L.; Asquini, Michael T.; Benitez, Javier; Bish, Scott M.; Bond, Robert 

M.; Brown, Kelly A.; Carlson, Paul L.; Chowdhury, Rubel A.; Collazo, Antonio; Collazo, Egrain; Doebler, Christopher M.; Flannery-Day, Mary; Fleischauer, 

Scott L.; Frantell, Richard P.; Geallis, Elaine M.; Hargesheimer, Kathleen; Henriot, Jean-Louis G.; Hickman, Patrick W.; Imbo, Ralph T.; Iriarte, 

Rafael B.; Karp, Karen L.; Kats, Anatoliy; Kirch, Karin E.; Kirchler, Bernice A.; Klopp, Mark S.; Kolos, Dariusz; Kozeluh, Cynthia J.; Kujawinski, 

Phillip; Lempa, Colleen N.; Mackie, Rosanne; Meyer, Eric R.; Miller, Tracy L.; Mistak, Aneta M.; Murdy, Brian J.; Olson, Stephanie L.; Pehlke, Robin 

E.; Regal, Linda C.; Reilly, Anthony J.; Shipp, Megan C.; Sly, Lisa M.; Spero, Peter A.; Taylor, Joseph H.; Timpe, Debbie C.; Torres, Margaret L.; 

Valles, Christine G.; Watermann, Patricia A.; Woods, Deborah L.; Zalatoris, Jennifer R.; Zurita, Arnoldo; Ahmed, Zia K.; Arko, Janez M.; Baig, Tariq; 

Buresh, Carol A.; Catsaros, Anthony C.; Howie, Jim; Manly, Ryan M.; McGraw, Randall T.; Monaghan, Joel A.; O'Connell, Thomas G.; Ostrovskaya, 

Alla; Piskel, Michael; Shellard, James W.; Simmers, Kurt; Wall, Lisa B.; Whisler, Daniel A.; Winship, Richard C.; Wojcik, Gregory A.; Zachariou, 

Konstantinos; Zwiercan, Paul S. 

PAYMENTS OVER $2,500, EXCLUDING WAGES AND SALARIES 

Grdinic, Marcel A. $2,508.09; Zabin, Jerry $2,510.85; Pro Graphics Custom Screen Printing Inc $2,517.00; Chicago Tribune LLC $2,517.55; Americaneagle.com 

Inc $2,519.00; Berk, Lauren $2,526.63; Sports Imports Inc $2,551.65; Swim Team Store.com $2,553.22; Sopocy, Kay L. $2,553.94; Kerr, 

Kenneth E. $2,555.00; Sports Huddle Inc $2,557.35; Edison, William F. $2,560.70; Meadows, James $2,563.12; LePage, Ann $2,571.02; Kim, Tiffany 

S. $2,571.98; Berg, Jason D. $2,583.16; Best Plumbing Specialties Inc $2,586.39; Collins Sports Medicine $2,608.21; Dec, Mark E. $2,609.33; BMF 

Productions Inc $2,614.00; Niles North HS $2,614.33; Bucklin, Bridget A. $2,635.05; FCCLA/Family Career Community Leaders of Amer $2,640.00; 

Fiskow, Laura M. $2,658.09; Northfield Woods Sanitary District $2,659.67; 22nd Century Media LLC $2,679.38; Ossey, Ann $2,699.87; House Of 

Rental (skokie) $2,706.00; Tennant Sales And Service Company $2,712.98; Miotech Sports Medicine $2,724.79; Arko, Janez M. $2,731.89; Maltese, 

Rose $2,744.25; Northwestern University $2,745.15; Applied Ergonomics $2,750.00; University of Illinois $2,750.00; William Blair & Co $2,750.00; 

Henderson, Victoria R. $2,756.16; Idlewood Electric Supply Inc $2,756.57; Holmbeck, Julie A. $2,767.99; Klasen, John $2,774.08; Cook County 

Treasurer $2,790.00; Germania Seed Company $2,795.27; Maine West High School $2,795.67; Pieper, Robert $2,796.32; IASA/IL Assoc ofSchool 

Administrators $2,805.00; Gunn, David $2,805.60; Phillips, Penn E. $2,813.08; Woodwind & Brasswind $2,830.00; Haggis, George A. $2,848.77; 

Hummert International $2,854.57; Bailey, Derek J. $2,854.75; Frankel, Amy $2,861.99; McGraw, Randall T. $2,861.99; Cooper, Christopher J. 

$2,877.38; Macfadden, Michael J. $2,877.56; Beacon Athletics $2,879.00; World Book Inc $2,906.77; Kim, Somang $2,907.77; Meadows, Frances E. 

$2,915.71; Medox $2,917.03; Palos Sports Inc $2,930.70; Timinskas, Irmantas $2,942.00; Brickman, Randy $2,950.23; Schwarz, Jeffrey $2,970.55; 

MidA i S t Ad t $2 976 90 Lk F tHi hS h l $2 977 00 St d dL b $2 989 00 B t ltt F d i i $3 000 00 Dh

northbrooktower.com Classifieds 


2703 Legal Notices 2703 Legal Notices 

p y y 

Mid America Sports Advantage $2,976.90; Lake Forest High School $2,977.00; Standard Lumber $2,989.00; Bartolotta Fundraising $3,000.00; Dahan, 

Andrew $3,000.00; Harty, Geoff $3,000.00; Johnson, Blake M. $3,000.00; Jstor $3,000.00; Mercy Corps $3,000.00; Northeastern Illinois University 

$3,000.00; Purdue University $3,000.00; Arrowhead Athletics $3,017.00; Citadel Information Management $3,023.04; KHoving Recycling &Disposal 

Inc $3,026.98; Marlin Business Bank $3,028.00; Ferguson Facility Supply $3,028.46; Lazzaro, Tricia M. $3,033.63; KnowBe4 Inc $3,034.03; McCaffrey, 

Kevin M. $3,049.95; Sutherlin, Ryan $3,055.99; Sargent Welch LLC $3,058.56; Nowak, Jillian L. $3,071.81; Sun Flower Gallery $3,082.44; 

Hoffman Brothers $3,114.08; ICTFL/IL Council on Teaching of Foreign Langu $3,123.00; Oakton Community College $3,125.00; Fastert, Meaghan T. 

$3,139.00; Buck Bros Inc $3,176.07; First Goal LLC $3,178.00; Northshore University Health System $3,200.00; Callahan, Christopher $3,213.98; Pak, 

Christina $3,243.86; Friedmann, Jennifer G. $3,284.74; Special Needs Trust of Tural Erel $3,291.00; Palmberg, John B. $3,300.00; Blitt and Gaines 

PC $3,311.00; Mine Safety Appliances Company LLC $3,313.66; Hicks, Daniel $3,317.28; Peak 21 Lacrosse, LLC $3,320.00; Barrington Swim Club - 

c/o Rob Emory $3,325.00; University Of Chicago - Medicine $3,325.00; Lakeshore Learning Materials $3,325.98; Yudell, Suzanne D. $3,328.25; 

Valsamis, Anthony A. $3,335.32; Genesis Employee Benefits- TASC Division $3,340.00; Block, Leanne Kuhlman $3,372.10; Jennings Chevrolet 

$3,372.14; Dugout Northbrook LLC $3,377.50; Brown, Kelly A. $3,381.41; Wisconsin Dept of Revenue $3,390.51; Lindsay, CL $3,400.00; School 

Health Corp $3,408.02; LRP Publications $3,420.00; Goodman, Stephen E. $3,430.85; Fogarty, Gerald $3,439.06; Team Wearhouse LLC $3,440.10; 

Rylander, Jeffrey W. $3,451.17; Chicago Classic Coach, LLC $3,452.00; Mathieu, Francis P. $3,455.35; Halloran & Yauch Inc $3,458.43; Schoenwetter, 

David C. $3,465.20; Ruppert, Barry C. $3,466.90; Boehmer, Dana K. $3,480.00; Bidd Consulting/Steve Biddinger $3,500.00; Central Suburban 

League $3,500.00; Great Life Music Inc $3,500.00; Lake Forest College $3,500.00; Skorupa, John $3,513.01; Blue Sky Marketing $3,533.71; Marabotti, 

Alicia J. $3,540.14; Collins Plumbing & Jetting, Inc $3,600.00; Northern Print Network Inc $3,619.27; Pesi Healthcare Inc $3,621.84; Skills USA 

Illinois, Inc $3,645.00; Vans Enterprises Ltd $3,658.00; Washington University St Louis Model UN $3,700.00; Amigos Library Services $3,704.30; 

Dolce, Stephanie E. $3,716.67; Broadway In Chicago $3,720.00; Nemecek, Scott T. $3,741.80; Highland Park Aquatic Club $3,752.00; Meyer Material 

Handling Products, Inc $3,754.50; Berland Communications $3,759.05; Maine East High School $3,760.28; Air Cleaning Specialists $3,764.45; Tom 

Vaughn Trustee $3,770.00; Schoolboardnet LLC $3,776.00; Georgacakis, Justin S. $3,786.82; Rockrohr, Steven D. $3,789.75; Mundelein Mustangs 

Swim Club/Mmsc $3,840.00; Patel, Neil $3,872.10; Music Center of Deerfield $3,882.24; Monaghan, Joel A. $3,897.59; Northwestern University 

Model Un $3,920.00; Regan, Melissa A. $3,928.63; Albring, Justin $3,950.00; Alexian Brothers Behavioral Hospital $3,960.00; Creative Caster Inc 

$3,964.66; Patriots Swimming $3,968.00; M C Glass $3,972.20; McDermott, Julie T. $3,972.29; Valley Lo $3,993.00; Reyes, Veronica $4,004.23; Bio 

Rad Laboratories $4,005.32; New Document and Labels Inc $4,022.06; Chicago Hollow Metal Inc (The Door Doctors) $4,030.00; Illinois Association 

of FCCLA $4,065.00; Rydin Decal Corp $4,086.74; Dowling Catholic High School $4,090.00; Tri Angle Screen Print $4,094.50; Dance Party DJs Inc 

$4,100.00; High 5 Printwear Inc $4,108.10; P A Crimson Fire Risk Services Inc $4,120.65; Gerks Enterprises Inc $4,122.50; Doors By Russ $4,135.00; 

Garaventa Lift $4,136.80; Vignocchi, Paul M. $4,145.00; National School Boards Assoc $4,165.00; EBSCO Information Sevices$4,166.31; Buffalo 

Grove High School $4,175.00; Sunset Ridge Country Club Inc $4,188.00; Service Envelope Corporation $4,191.03; Petit, Louis $4,200.00; RPEn- 

terprises LLC $4,200.00; Progressive Pediatrics Therapy $4,218.75; Deerfield High School $4,232.50; Whalen, Frank $4,236.12; Daugherty Sales Inc 

$4,240.00; Language Line Services $4,271.75; Kujawa, Jerome P. $4,272.52; Malnati Organization LLC $4,284.52; Lasky, Bonnie $4,300.67; Comcast 

Cable $4,317.50; Jacobson, Kristen K. $4,336.79; Aver US $4,343.60; Vision Integrated Graphics LLC $4,347.63; Hoving Pit Stop $4,350.62; Agile 

Sports Technologies Inc $4,399.00; Ombudsman Educational Services Inc $4,400.00; Gordon Food Service Inc $4,408.95; Touris PhD, Margot 

$4,410.00; Pm Music Center $4,410.95; Gary P Gilroy Publications Inc $4,440.00; Dau, Barbara B. $4,462.25; Zee Group/Zee Apparel Llc $4,478.04; 

Associated Property Counselors Ltd $4,500.00; Lakeshore Athletics Services Inc $4,500.00; M&P Presentations LLC $4,500.00; University of Wisconsin 

Madison $4,500.00; Jeff Ford Woodwind Repair $4,515.40; Ferro, Lynnette C. $4,536.08; Placitis, Jonass $4,571.22; Share Corporation 

$4,582.56; Harrigan, Casey D. $4,655.44; Service Sanitation Inc $4,664.64; Warehouse Direct $4,699.70; La Plante, Mary E. $4,718.70; Mock, Emily 

G. $4,732.61; Niles West High School $4,734.56; Desnet, Holly E. $4,750.47; Barr Mechanical Sales Inc $4,763.92; Classroom Technologies Llc 

$4,769.00; Vt Services Inc $4,770.00; Scott, Daniel R.$4,793.59; Cope, Bryan M. $4,809.89; Pipkin, Stephen R. $4,823.69; Taylor Plumbing Inc 

$4,844.50; Keycode Media $4,876.71; Johlie, Matthew $4,886.86; Public Media Engineering LLC $4,893.29; Quinlan & Fabish Music Company 

$4,940.00; Moretti, Luke J. $4,956.69; LD Trading Inc $4,972.10; Pearson, Jennifer M. $4,986.56; Abraskin, Kamryn $5,000.00; ED-RED $5,000.00; 

Fund Star Inc $5,000.00; Konlon & Associates, Inc $5,000.00; Singam, Manisha $5,000.00; Morse, Sandra L. $5,016.20; Wood Werks Supply Inc/WSI 

Machinery $5,017.00; NASA Wildcat Aquatics - Norris Aquatic $5,049.00; Cytrynbaum Ph D, Solomon $5,050.00; Rbs Activewear Inc $5,059.95; Ha, 

Seong Bong $5,089.70; Citi Cards $5,099.99; City Welding Sales & Service $5,100.01; Education Engagement Associates Inc -Debbie WRude 

$5,161.75; Weiss, Gail $5,178.95; State Industrial Products $5,204.28; Eurosport $5,217.75; Judy's Letter &Secretarial Services Inc $5,219.59; VEX 

Robotics Inc $5,224.79; Barnes Auto $5,225.30; Brekke, Erik J. $5,228.97; Mackie, Charles L. $5,242.68; Widner, Benjamin D. $5,255.58; Libraries- 

First $5,277.00; Hodges Loizzi Eisenhammer Rodick & Kohn LLP $5,289.51; Glenview School District 34 $5,319.93; Raynor Door Company 

$5,335.44; Serling, Jill M. $5,343.20; Iowa City West High School $5,410.00; Gilman Gear $5,410.96; Mittelman PC Inc, Richard S. $5,418.00; LMC 

Lowery McDonnell Company $5,438.00; Newberry Library Teachers Consortium $5,460.00; Alligator Aquatics $5,475.00; Fastsigns Inc $5,487.71; 

Desert Springs Water Company Inc $5,497.00; Advance J Giannini Inc $5,500.00; Tobbi Dynavox $5,511.95; Fitzgerald's Lighting & Maintenance 

Co $5,553.28; Follett School Solutions Inc $5,627.00; Lutheran General Hospital $5,642.00; All Covered $5,706.00; Ermel, Annie J. $5,714.02; Scope 

Shoppe Inc $5,721.50; Ilie, Sarah H. $5,749.47; Tuttle, George $5,813.07; Blohm, Barbara $5,844.30; Edvotek $5,881.75; Northbrook Bank &Trust 

$5,900.00; Chicagoland Officials Svc Inc $5,905.76; Mitel Business Systems Inc $5,906.37; Lifeguard Store Inc $5,923.54; Addie Tech, LLC 

$5,931.25; Built Best Fence Co Inc - dba BBF Erectors $5,945.00; Triad Graphics Inc $5,980.00; OverDrive Inc $6,000.00; Korbar, Jennifer J. 

$6,010.80; Oakbrook Mechanical Servises Inc $6,044.62; Anderson, Christopher G. $6,047.26; JC Sports Inc $6,067.25; Sovitzky, Peter $6,075.00; 

DEPCO Enterprises, LLC $6,100.00; Correct Digital Displays Inc $6,105.00; Freestyle $6,128.40; Smart Elevators$6,147.50; Wet Solutions Inc 

$6,166.20; Lawson Products Inc $6,171.71; Arthur J Gallagher Risk Mangmnt Services Inc $6,220.00; Harnack, Pamela A. $6,234.00; Texon Athletic 

Towel & Laundry Supply $6,247.25; Rebel's Trophies Inc $6,260.70; Neff Company $6,289.93; Voss, Jonathan D. $6,291.16; Medco Supply Co Inc 

$6,291.58; Majors, Sara $6,337.39; Mark's Plumbing Parts $6,340.68; Beidler, Juliann H. $6,352.61; H-O-H Water Technology Inc $6,377.45; ZOHO 

Corporation $6,383.50; Viking Chemical Company $6,405.96; Lindley, David $6,408.77; Flener, JoEllen $6,412.18; Evanston Lumber $6,422.74; GT 

Property Services Inc$6,488.00; Hilton Garden Inn Nashville Convention Ctr $6,491.88; Glenview Park Golf Club $6,494.50; Berland's House of Tools 

$6,499.96;Sam's Club/Synchrony Bank $6,502.35; Mad Bomber Fireworks Productions $6,600.00; Compass Minerals America $6,605.18; Stanton, 

Joshua J. $6,619.11; Lubinski, Sylvia $6,649.16; Canzoneri, Christopher M. $6,649.17; Fastert, Ann M. $6,660.66; Illinois State Police $6,742.25; 

LEAD Linking Efforts Against Drugs - Text a Tip $6,760.00; Nevin, Gerald P.$6,789.63; Bach, John $6,791.19; Tsa Consulting Group Inc $6,808.59; 

Neuco Inc $6,879.21; Tiffin Holdings Inc $6,883.00; Palatine Swim Team $6,886.00; Skyward $6,897.65; Techny Towers Conference &Retreat Center 

$6,938.00; Burns, Ashley J. $6,941.08; Menoni & Mocogni Inc $6,966.92; Apperson $6,976.46; Vital Bridges $7,000.00; 4FX Spirit Apparel 

$7,103.72; LinkedIn Corporation $7,200.00; SCMS Inc $7,231.14; Pauly's Custom Apparel Company $7,368.64; Mietus, Thomas C. $7,368.92; Citywide 

Cpr Inc $7,371.35; Fleck's Landscaping Inc $7,500.00; Zalatimo, Nancy C. $7,546.61; School Datebooks $7,550.13; Augustana College 

$7,554.30; BSW/Broadcast Supply Worldwide $7,565.17; Bright Bytes Inc $7,598.72; Alert Services Inc $7,676.07; Barera, Matthew C. $7,685.19; 

Marcello's North $7,690.00; Window Tech Inc $7,733.18; Springer, Douglas R. $7,789.81; Korean American Community Svcs $7,800.00; Psat/Nmsqt 

$7,801.00; Evanston Township HS $7,803.75; Stanton Mechanical Inc $7,825.00; New Horizons Computer Learning Centers $7,830.00; PAC/Patriot 

Aquatic Club $7,857.00; Batti, Sean P. $7,862.85; ENSOL Energy Management Solutions $7,865.75; National Lift Truck Inc $7,934.36; HpProducts 

Corporation $7,997.76; Graham, Ryan M. $8,161.68; Carrier Corporation $8,216.50; Geddeis, Karen B. $8,279.20; Logan, Jeannie L. $8,311.94; Athletic 

Equipment Source Inc $8,426.62; Clowning Around Entertainment Inc $8,531.58; Jozwik, Terrence M. $8,574.35; Maxim Staffing Solutions 

$8,580.50; Rosenblum, Linda $8,600.00; Camelot Therapeutic Schools LLC Des Plaines $8,611.96; Kurtis, David M. $8,623.76; Yankee Candle 

Fundraising $8,637.22; Airways Systems Inc $8,664.00; Horace Mann Insurance Company $8,700.00; Daniels, Mark A. $8,720.32; Residence Inn on 

the Canal - Marriott $8,796.06; Paxton/Patterson LLC $8,825.20; COTG/Chicago Office Technology Group $9,026.00; Park Press $9,033.00; Avi Systems 

Inc $9,056.06; Kimura, Teresa $9,065.69; Nolan, JoAnn S. $9,095.91; Elevation Sports $9,173.98; Jostens Inc $9,184.80; Btu Consultants 

$9,260.00; Suburban Trim & Glass $9,335.61; Glenbrook Auto Parts $9,391.49; Bill Lane & Associates Inc $9,425.03; Midwest Transit Equipment 

Inc $9,495.62; Jbh Technologies $9,506.00; Anderson Pest Solutions $9,517.72; DiMeo Brothers Inc $9,574.00; Project Lead The Way Inc 

$9,694.75; The Perfect Swing & TPS Sports $9,713.00; Santucci Plumbing Inc $9,790.00; NSERVE $9,838.00; Foreman, Rochelle $9,897.23; Southwest 

Regional Publishing LLC/RegionalNew $9,978.00; Hilvert, Christopher M. $10,022.80; Nelson Fire Protection $10,035.00; Adlon, Joanne 

$10,056.00; Ed Dunkelblau And Associates Pc $10,057.50; Ebsco Industries Inc $10,062.92; Carolina Biological Supply $10,096.49; Baker &Taylor 

Entertainment $10,115.41; ABT Electronics Inc $10,305.00; Caras Kunkel, Deborah $10,331.07; Northfield Township Treasurer $10,333.00; Hasenstein, 

Kurt W. $10,333.70; Northwestern University - MS in Educ Progra $10,375.00; Apple Computer Inc $10,385.80; Scholastic Inc $10,396.46; 

DLW Unlimited LLC $10,400.00; Onward Neighborhood House $10,500.00; Ncs Pearson Inc $10,721.32; Allied 100 $10,781.10; Gerber Life c/o Zevitz-Redfield 

& Assoc $10,965.00; Edgenuity $11,000.00; Novatronics $11,026.45; Mueller, Paul G. $11,126.87; Netchemia LLC $11,133.78; Gross, 

Steven G. $11,139.46; Schooldude.com $11,193.00; Ace Cheer Camps $11,250.00; AIG Retirement/VALIC 401(a) $11,250.00; IHSA/IL High School 

Association $11,441.05; Marcia Brenner Associates LLC $11,454.00; Corporate Concepts Inc $11,672.27; HESC $11,905.58; Buckeye Cleaning Center 

$12,094.85; Rivar's Inc $12,171.25; Renaissance Chicago LLC/US Las C Ltd P HI TRS $12,265.88; MTI/Music Theatre International Inc $12,275.57; 

Baker, Marie N. $12,405.28; Haggis, Matthew G. $12,499.04; IMUNA/International Model United Nations Asso $12,735.02; JCYS Camp Henry Horner 

Inc $12,830.00; Trophies By George Inc $12,831.00; Conserve Farm Supply $12,956.37; B&H Photo-Video $13,076.75; Edwards Ymca Camp & 

retreat Center $13,078.00; TOOLS4EVER $13,120.90; Illinois Acrobatic Academy Inc $13,225.00; Bizar Entertainment Inc $13,260.00; Goode &Fresh 

Pizza Bakery Inc $13,358.60; esped.com Incorporated $13,375.00; Glenbrook North Parent Association $13,530.00; Northfield Township Food Pantry 

$13,564.25; Harris, Marshall J. $13,956.15; Universal Dance Association $14,402.00; Krueger International Inc $14,718.08; Sullivan, Margaret M. 

$14,831.20; DSP Insurance Services $15,000.00; Boathouse Sports $15,001.37; Pioneer Manufacturing/pioneer Athletics $15,119.25; University of Illinois 

Urbana Champaign $15,250.00; McCormick's Group, LLC $15,250.49; Faulkner, Larry M. $15,421.85; Blick Art Materials $15,838.22; Compass 

Health Center LLC $15,924.25; Integrated Systems Corporation/ISCorp $15,983.00; College Entrance Examination Board $16,011.00; Virtual Connections 

Academy $16,026.06; Hanna, Emma W. $16,245.01; Renzi & Associates Inc $16,250.00; Morrison, Judy E. $16,282.26; SiteOne $16,299.25; 

Glenbrook North Grad Night $16,318.01; Genesis Technologies $16,347.87; Illinois DECA $16,374.00; MC Services Inc $16,525.00; Quinn, James 

$16,677.81; Otis Elevator Company $16,763.03; Alpha Prime Communications $16,771.00; Kollege Town Sports Inc $16,935.67; North Town Mechanical 

Serivces $17,288.72; Sherwin-Williams Co $17,316.28; Forecast 5 Analytics Inc $17,326.00; Peapod LLC $17,472.38; Academic Superstore 

$17,520.00; Employee Resource Systems Inc $17,706.15; Unum Life Insurance Company Of America $17,735.50; IASB/IL Association OfSchool 

Boards $17,805.00; Lincoln Investment Planning Inc ROTH $17,850.00; Oppenheimer Funds ROTH $18,000.00; Great American Opportunities 

$18,002.32; PCM Sales Inc/PCM Mall - Tiger Direct $18,067.27; McManamon, Rosanna $18,229.46; Habitat For Humanity - Hiawatha Land 

$18,310.00; VisoGraphic $18,350.42; Have Dreams $18,411.00; Swanson, Bradley K. $18,445.11; Energetics Management Inc $18,500.00; KCFitness 

Service $18,520.37; Rayner & Rinn Scott $18,547.04; Computer Drive of Skokie, Inc $18,695.00; Rosenbaum, Thomas $18,731.02; Sonia Shankman 

Orthogenic School $18,731.21; TriMark Marlinn LLC $18,780.23; Infosnap Inc $18,850.00; Belfor Usa Group $18,939.78; WebAssign $19,019.80; 

Trane $19,211.00; Brunswick Zone XL Inc $19,234.55; Ward's Natural Science $19,235.14; Madden Glass Inc $19,370.00; Halogen Supply Company 

$19,565.00; Full Compass Systems $19,897.51; EFS LLC/Education Finance Specialists LLC $20,000.00; Reserve Account $20,000.00; Business Section 

$20,069.22; ING Retirement Plans / Northern Life $20,160.00; Enchanted Castle $20,250.00; Evanston Day School $20,382.36; Acutrak Solutions 

Inc/Accutrack Recording $20,489.87; American Express $20,521.40; Drc/data Recognition Corporation/ctb $20,579.03; North Cook Young Adult 

Academy $20,616.68; Dawod, Rita L. $20,655.07; Glenview Postmaster/US Postal Service $20,680.00; Sportsman's Country Club - Northbrook Park 

$20,680.00; Russo's Power Equipment Inc $21,148.60; Sandy's Lawn & Tree Care Inc $21,257.50; Kubota Leasing $21,565.05; Amber Mechanical 

Contractors $21,670.78; Glenbrook Foundation $21,890.00; Broadway Costumes Inc$22,248.60; Wenger Corporation $22,671.00; Count, Sharon 

$22,689.92; Flolo Corporation $23,118.93; Replacement Window Systems Inc $23,193.00; Ameriprise Financial $23,499.96; Devereux Foundation Inc 

(Glenholme School) $23,504.00; Xerox Corporation LLC $23,504.36; Peer Services Inc $23,652.00; SavATree $23,882.00; Naviance LLC $23,999.17; 

First Investors Corp Roth $24,000.00; Blinking Tower Llc $24,150.00; United Analytical Services Inc $24,571.43; Creative Fundraising Ideas Inc 

$24 635 88 V iti M f t i C I $24 860 00 A i D Cl & Fl f C $24 996 20 M h C t ti C 

st vesto sCo p ot $ ,000.00; g owe c$ , 50.00; U ted aytca Sevces c$ ,57 . 3;Ceat ve u das g deas c 

$24,635.88; Vanities Manufacturing Co Inc $24,860.00; American Drapery Cleaners & Flameproofers Cor $24,996.20; Monarch Construction Co 

$25,017.00; Pasco Scientific Company $25,106.45; Fagel, Lauren S. $25,125.00; Glenbrook South Student Activity $25,128.00; Varsity Spirit Fashions 

& Supplies LLC $25,334.92; Vernier Software & Technology $26,217.95; Midwest Educational Furnishings Inc $26,355.50; MetLife Resources 

$26,400.00; Equipment Depot $26,500.00; Flinn Scientific Inc $26,528.18; R&M Specialties Ltd $27,276.50; Perica, Joseph J. $27,362.56; Hobart 

Service $27,684.23; Capital One Commercial $28,126.98; Sunset Pools and Spas Inc $28,302.78; Interior Investments LLC $28,607.79; Wayne Griffin 

Travel & Cruise Services Inc $29,098.81; Gale/CENGAGE Learning $29,549.21; Brunswick Zone $29,612.50; Rosemont Theatre $29,885.00; Rucks, 

Thomas A. $29,898.96; Steiner Electric Company $30,445.93; IDES/IL Dept Of Employment Security $30,848.20; Engler Callaway Baasten and Sraga 

LLC $30,951.38; ValorTechnologies Inc $30,985.00; North Shore Turf Care $31,265.50; Aramark Uniform & Career Apparel Services Inc $31,312.84; 

Bedoya, Alexandra $31,959.88; Greenstein, Michael B. $32,135.27; Architectural Door Solutions Inc $32,184.50; Midwest Computer Products Inc 

$32,253.90; Supplyworks $32,861.24; Learning Hygiene Systems Ltd $32,895.00; Multisystem Management Inc $33,000.00; May Decorating II 

Inc$33,279.50; Hub International Midwest Limited $33,658.00; BA Fundraising Inc $33,770.50; Lowery McDonnell Company $34,185.00; Glenbrook 

North Booster Club $35,603.01; Waste Management $35,708.18; Felicity Schools LLC $35,915.90; Anderson Lock Company $36,296.28; Tate, Tara 

$36,912.64; Turnkey Network Solutions $37,500.59; Storcom Inc $37,726.00; Proquest $38,722.00; Olson Transportation Inc $38,788.75; Energy Tees 

Inc $39,324.25; Nistler Maintenance And Landscape Inc $39,487.50; Duffy, Peter $39,919.56; INCubatoredu, NFP $40,000.00; Connections Day 

School S Campus Inc $40,777.89; Meridell Achievement Center $41,015.01; Verizon Wireless $42,781.27; 1st Ayd Corporation $42,867.02; ISI/IL 

Swimming Inc $42,977.84; Turnitin LLC $43,335.00; Frontline Technologies $43,347.83; Sased/School Assoc For Special Ed Du Page Cou $43,704.16; 

Miller Cooper & Co Ltd $43,881.00; Resilite Sports Products Inc. $43,938.00; Image Specialties Of Glenview Inc $45,109.74; Home Depot Credit 

Services $45,289.20; Chaddock Inc $45,377.16; AXA Equitable Insurance Company ROTH $45,950.00; Grainger Inc $46,280.30; Village Green Business 

Center LLC $46,302.64; Riddell/All American Sports Corp $46,493.49; Pentegra Systems LLC $47,506.50; La Europa Academy $48,950.00; 

Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing Co $49,115.52; Arlyn School $50,680.15; TLK Marketing Inc $50,908.55; Grand Stage Lighting Company 

Inc $51,137.62; School Technology Associates Inc $51,366.10; Atlas Bobcat LLC $52,558.36; Hill Mechanical Svc $53,476.50; West, Tamara L. 

$53,491.74; Colorado Time System $54,525.00; Expert Pay $55,305.28; Carroll Seating Company Inc $55,538.00; First Investors Corp $55,600.00; 

AIG Retirement / VALIC $56,536.32; Telcom Innovations Group $57,061.08; Village Of Glenview-Water $57,173.72; Hauser Izzo LLC $59,325.00; 

Workplace Installation Network Inc $60,209.30; Center on Deafness $62,431.06; Call One $62,645.97; Village Of Northbrook $63,251.40; Forward 

Space $64,330.90; Hurricane Electric Internet Services $66,000.00; Keshet $70,281.00; Great American Life Insurance Co $71,624.00; Fidelity Investments 

ROTH $72,100.00; PowerSchool Group LLC $74,283.20; Lincoln Investment Planning Inc 457 $74,800.00; Nicor Gas $77,697.22; Simplex 

Grinnell $81,981.47; Accelerated Athletics LLC DBA TC Boost $83,477.99; RxBenefits $83,545.27; Creative Graphic Arts Inc $86,153.00; AXA 

Equitable Insurance Company 457(b) $86,700.00; Lewis Paper Corporation $92,963.00; American Taxi $93,355.50; Challenger Day School 

$96,573.34; Siemens Industry Inc $97,418.32; Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health $100,611.54; Jensen's Plumbing &Heating Inc $101,227.00; 

American Heritage Protective Services Inc $106,195.40; Oppenheimer Funds $106,300.00; Scariano, Himes And Petrarca $115,793.39; Willowglen 

Academy IL Inc $116,962.11; Office Depot $118,312.44; Orchard Village $120,143.13; NSSEO/Northwest Suburban Special Ed Org $122,411.72; 

Village Of Glenview $126,063.21; North American Corporation $130,367.91; Bsn Sport Supply Group Inc/Varsity Brands $130,387.52; First Eagle 

Bank $133,821.35; Quest Food Management Services $135,762.16; Sunesys - Quanta Receivables $139,545.99; Interstate Electronics Company 

$139,892.50; Intelligent Lighting Creations Inc $141,592.86; New Hope Academy $141,711.04; Frederic L Chamberlain Inc $151,448.94; ReliaStar 

Life Insurance Co $152,503.76; JAC Masonry $156,016.00; Dekalb Mechanical Inc $158,473.00; Wediko Children's Services Inc $162,835.10; Hpn 

Worldwide Inc $174,088.97; New Horizon Center $193,118.04; Connection's Academy East $197,990.44; Cove School $208,564.77; Kiefer 

USA/Kiefer Specialty Flooring Inc $216,583.00; AP Exams/AP Program $259,749.00; Lincoln Investment Planning Inc $263,415.08; Jostens 

$264,658.04; Village Of Northbrook - Police $279,805.83; Sequel Schools Llc $283,510.96; Carey Electric Inc $285,757.00; Prospect Electric Co 

$287,610.00; Consumers Credit Union (CCU) $324,677.51; Bp Canada Energy Marketing Co $325,860.69; Vortex Commercial Flooring $327,807.00; 

Glenbrook Hs Dist 225 $351,209.94; Safeway Transportation Svcs Corp $381,110.00; Beck's Book Store Inc $426,143.19; Septran Student Transportation 

$433,992.48; Heartspring $487,542.72; Fidelity Investments $506,604.92; 303 Taxi LLC $515,226.55; Glenbrook Hs Dist 225 - Bus. Office 

$545,090.88; Arcon Associates Inc $546,586.92; SSCRMP/Secondary School Cooperative Risk $547,162.00; Rb Construction Inc $563,544.00; 

Oconomowoc Developmental Training Center LLC - Center of WI $695,395.62; AXA Equitable Insurance Company $732,007.00; First Student Inc 

$1,262,335.20; Cdw Government Inc $801,126.76; Accu-Paving $873,758.00; L Marshall Roofing & Sheet Metal $883,419.00; JPMorgan Equipment 

Finance $938,742.85; Nepco Inc $939,645.80; Constellation NewEnergy Inc $1,003,879.74; Teachers Health Insurance $1,125,874.56; Glenbrook Revolving 

Fund $1,330,780.21; Bmo Harris Bank $1,753,176.56; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $2,241,451.07; Illinois Dept OfRevenue 

$2,297,657.64; Nssed/Northern Suburban Special Education Dis $4,472,269.45; Teachers Retirement System $5,840,934.04; Internal Revenue Service 

Center $12,988,437.13

30 | November 22, 2017 | The Northbrook tower sports 


THIS WEEK IN.... 

SPARTANS VARSITY ATHLETICS 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 24 - at St. Patricks Thanksgiving 

Tournament, TBA 

■Nov. ■ 30 - at Maine East, 7:30 p.m. 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 28 - hosts Niles North, 6:30 p.m. 

BOYS HOCKEY 

■Nov. ■ 24 - at Barrington (Wilmette), 11 

a.m. 

■Nov. ■ 25 - at St. Ignatius (Wilmette), 8 a.m. 

■Nov. ■ 25 - at Highland Park (Wilmette), 

6 p.m. 

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Vote for Athlete of the Month 

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Vote online November 10 - 25 at: 


■Nov. ■ 29 - hosts New Trier Blue, 7:25 p.m. 

GIRLS HOCKEY 

■Nov. ■ 26 - hosts Evanston, 7:10 p.m. 

BOYS BOWLING 

■Nov. ■ 28 - at Niles West, 4:30 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 30 - hosts Niles North, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS BOWLING 

■Nov. ■ 29 - at Vernon Hills, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS GYMNASTICS 

■Nov. ■ 30 - hosts Evanston, 5:30 p.m. 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

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Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Max Kanbelkamp 

Kenbelkamp is a senior on 

the GBN boys basketball 

team and is expected to be 

a major contributor. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

basketball? 

I started playing basically 

when I could start 

dribbling a ball. My dad 

played sports throughout 

his life. I played three 

sports, but basketball is 

my favorite sport and 

I love playing with all 

my friends. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before a 

game? 

I listen to the same 10 

songs before every game. 

It’s just a playlist I’ve 

had of these raps songs 

that I’ve played the past 

few years. 

What do you like most 

about the sport? 

I think the team aspect of 

working together with a 

group of guys is something 

I like to do especially 

when you’re close with 

all of them. 

What is one thing that 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I love video games. 

They’ve been something 

I’ve been doing for a 

while. Any time I get 

some free time I like to 

hop down and play some 

video games. I like “Call 

of Duty” and “Madden,” 

that’s basically it. 

What’s your favorite 

personal sports 

moment? 

My favorite sports moment 

was last year’s 

Libertyville game in the 

playoffs. The run that we 

made at the end of the 

game after being down 

was a pretty amazing feeling 

and winning that game 

was truly incredible. 

If you were a 

superhero, what 

superpower would you 

want? 

I think lightning speed. 

Obviously that would 

help me a lot with sports, 

but I think it would be 

cool to fly on the ground. 

For some reason I don’t 

want to fly, I just want 

to be able to run really 

fast. I think that would be 

super cool. 

What would you do if 

you won the lottery? 

I’d probably buy my 

parents a nice house in 

22nd Century Media File photo 

Florida and buy a house 

for myself, maybe a few 

cool cars too. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be? 

I think it would be 

baseball. I loved baseball 

growing up and I still 

love it. 

What’s one thing on 

your bucket list? 

I think I’d go to an NBA 

Finals game. I’d be happy 

to go to any kind. 

If you could be any 

animal, which would 

you choose? 

Definitely an elephant. I 

think it would be so cool 

to weigh that much and 

have so much power and 

look down on anyone 

and feel like the best of 

the wild. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak


the northbrook tower | November 22, 2017 | 31

sports 

28 | November 22, 2017 | The wilmeTTe beacoN wilmettebeacon.com 



FooTball (oFFenSe) 

FirST Team 

Quarterback 

Quinn Boyle, LA senior 

• 136-for-212 passing 

(64.1%), 1,817 passing yards, 

20 TDs, 745 rushing yards, 6 

rushing TDs; The dual-threat 

quarterback has made quite a 

year as a first-year starter. 

Wide receiver 

Rory Boos, LA junior 

• 35 catches, 740 yards, 10 

TDs; Boos led the team in 

every receiving category and 

was Boyle’s favorite target, as 

witnessed by him catching 10 of 

Boyle’s 20 TD passes. 

Offensive Lineman 

Will Hansen, HP senior 

• The senior finished with 25 

pancake blocks as he helped 

Ryan Brincks to a successful 

season running the ball. 

Welcome to the 22nd Century Media All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from 

area coaches and the eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were 

selected from the six high schools — New Trier (NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook 

North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF) — in our 

coverage area. 

Second Team 

running back 

Savontae Garner, GBS senior 

• 667 yards, 11 TDs; The 

dynamic running back capped 

his career by being named to 

the CSL All-Conference team 

despite missing two games due 

to injury. 

Wide receiver 

Ben Hides, GBS senior 

• 23 catches, 348 yards, 5 TDs; 

In a run-heavy offense, Hides 

was the Titans’ go-to receiver, 

always being a steady force for 

quarterback Jeff Chrones. 


Charlie Gross, LA senior 

• The versatile Gross, a 

Fordham commit, helped pave 

the way for an offensive line 

that punished opponents on the 

ground. 

running back 

Jimmy Karfis, GBN senior 

• 701 yards, 8 TDs; Karfis’ 

running helped the Spartans to 

some big offensive numbers. 

He averaged nearly 7 yards per 

carry. 


Zach Adams, GBS senior 

• Adams, a three-year varsity 

starter and All-Conference 

selection, helped create 

the holes for Garner to rush 

through. He was named the 

team’s most valuable lineman. 

fLex 

Giancarlo Volpentesta, HP junior 

• 29 catches, 615 yards, 7 TDs; 

The versatile junior was the 

go-to receiver for a Giants squad 

that rebounded nicely at the 

end of the season to make the 

playoffs. 

running back 

Brian Sitzer, NT junior 

• 593 yards, 11 TDs; The junior 

had quite the varsity debut, 

averaging 6.4 yards per carry 

and leading the team in rushing 

yards and TDs. 


Jack Finfer, HP senior 

• A staple along the Highland 

Park line over the last few 

seasons, Finfer was key for the 

Giants run game this season; 

he finished the season with 37 

pancake blocks. 

Honorable mentions: 

Jeff Chrones, QB, GBS, senior; 

Andrew Gall, RB/DB, GBS, 

sophomore; James Joyce, WR, 

LA senior; Brian Kaiser, WR/ 

TE, NT senior; Peter Murray, RB, 

NT senior; Daniel Passeri, WR, 

NT senior; Tommy Motzko, RB/ 

LB, HP junior; Bryan Ooms, RB, 

LF senior 

Quarterback 

John Sakos, HP senior 

• 89-for-160 passing (56%), 1,503 yards, 

11 TDs; The senior helped the Giants rally 

late to qualify for the state playoffs. 

running backs 

Ryan Brincks, HP senior 

• 609 yards, 5 TDs; Brincks proved 

himself to be a valuable commodity in 

the running game, leading the Giants to a 

share of the conference title. 

Hamid Bullie, LA senior 

• 584 yards, 7 TDs; The senior came back 

from a horrible knee injury in 2016 and 

got stronger as they year went along. 

Jack Jerfita, GBS junior 

• 586 yards, 6 TDs; The junior was part of 

a three-headed monster that helped lead 

the Titans to the playoffs. 

Wide receivers 

Noah Spitz, HP senior 

• 26 catches, 407 yards, 1 TD; Spitz 

was the go-to receiver for the Giants, 

accounting for 29 percent of the team’s 

catches. 

Anthony Nicholas, NT senior 

• 36 catches, 499 yards, 2 TDs; The 

Trevs’ top receiver accounted for nearly 

a third of New Trier’s passing yards and 

completions. 

Offensive Linemen 

Ryan Hagedorn, LA senior 

• The 6-foot, 235-pound Hagedorn was 

tough to beat at the line of scrimmage this 

season, helping the Ramblers continue 

their tradition of a strong running game. 

Christo Kelly, LA sophomore 

• Kelly made an impact at any position 

he played, as he moved around from 

tackle to guard due to injuries to his fellow 

offensive linemen. 

Spencer Yauch, LF senior 

• Yauch had 25 pancakes, as he helped 

lead the Scouts to a playoff berth during 

his final season in Lake Forest. 

Chamberlain Coffee, NT junior 

• After missing a couple games with 

injuries, the Trevians offense seemed to 

come alive with Coffee’s return. 

fLex 

Chris Heywood, GBN senior 

• 415 rushing yards, 6 TDs, 262 passing 

yards, TD, 236 receiving yards, 4 TDs; The 

senior did a little bit of everything for the 

Spartans.

northbrooktower.com wilmettebeacon.com sports 

the the northbrook wilmette beacon tower | November november 22, 2017 | 29 33 

FooTball (deFenSe) 

FirST Team 

Welcome to the 22nd Century Media All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from 

area coaches and the eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were 

selected from the six high schools — New Trier (NT), Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook 

North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF) — in our 

coverage area. 

Second Team 

Defensive Lineman 

Martin Geary, LA senior 

• 44 tackles (9 TFL), 6 sacks; 

The senior defensive tackle was 

a force to reckon with en route 

to being named the defensive 

MVP of the Catholic League 

Blue. 

Linebacker 

Skyler Metzger, GBN senior 


The versatile senior caused 

havoc in opposing teams’ 

backfields and had 32 solo 

tackles. 


Armoni Dixon, LA junior 

• 59 tackles (6 TFL), 5 

sacks; The junior was a nice 

complement to Geary and also 

played linebacker as an edge 

rusher, forcing a team-high two 

fumbles. 

Linebacker 

Christopher Scott, LA senior 

• 90 tackles (7 TFL), 1 sack; 

Scott finished tied for the 

lead in tackles, directing the 

Loyola defense from his middle 

linebacker spot. 


Alex Borczyk, GBN sophomore 

• 49 tackles (13 solo tackles), 

2.5 sacks; The sophomore 

broke out onto the scene this 

year as a force on the GBN line. 

Linebacker 

Anthony Rodriguez, LA senior 

• 87 tackles (8 TFL), 3 sacks, 

1 forced fumble; Another 

Ramblers’ backer should be no 

surprise given the defense’s 

dominance. 

Linebacker 

Wilson MacRitchie, NT senior 

• 75 tackles (2 TFL), INT, forced 

fumble; MacRitchie played a 

huge role in what the Trevians 

defense did in the middle of the 

field. 

Defensive back 

Matt Mosher, NT senior 

• 67 tackles, 3 passes broken 

up, 3 INT; The senior was a 

key piece in the NT defensive 

backfield. His play earned him 

the CSL South Defensive Player 

of the Year award. 

Defensive Linemen 

Marcus Shaw, HP senior 

• 48 tackles (8 TFL), 1 sack, 1 pass 

broken up; Shaw was constant in 

opponents’ backfields, causing them to 

alter their gameplans. 

Michael Weingardt, GBN junior 

• 45 tackles (2 TFL), 3 sacks; The junior 

had a nice breakout season for a Spartan 

squad looking to replace some big hitters 

from last season. 

Max Kaufman, NT senior 

• 27 tackles, 2 sacks; The 6-3, 

225-pounder was a force for the Trevians 

on the line. 

Linebackers 

Conor Nash, GBS senior 

• 65 tackles, 5 sacks; An All-Conference 

selection and two-year starter had 33 solo 

tackles. 

John Deering, LF senior 

• 69 tackles (5 TFL), 3 sacks; The 

senior added four pass deflections and a 

fumble recovery to an already impressive 

campaign. 

Noa Morgenstern, HP junior 


Morgenstern put up crazy stats from his 

linebacker position. 

Patrick Daniels, LA junior 

• 63 tackles (10 TFL), 2 sacks, INT, 

forced fumble; Leading the team in 

tackles for loss, opponents had their 

hands full trying to get past the talented 

Loyola linebacking corp. 


Jake Gonzalez, LA junior 


up, 2 INT; The junior jumps up 

from the second team after 

leading the Ramblers in tackles 

and added two sacks as well. 


Ben Kieffer, GBN junior 

• 26 tackles, 7 INT; The 

junior led the Spartans in 

interceptions and was a steady 

force in the defensive backfield. 


Chris Cavalaris, LF senior 


up, 4 INT; The senior led the 

team with interceptions as the 

Scouts rallied late in the season 

to make the playoffs. 

Honorable mentions: 

John Costello, LA senior LB; 

Patrick Daniels, LA junior LB; 

Brian Conaghan, NT senior DB; 

Carson Kosanovich, NT junior 

DB; Quentin Griffin, HP senior 

DB; Lake Baldwin, HP senior DB; 

Kevin Kaufman, HP junior DL; 

Dane Spengel, GBN senior DL; 

Landon Abboud, GBN senior LB 

Defensive backs 

Charlie Largay, LA senior 

• 52 tackles, 5 passes broken up; 

Largay finished second on the team in 

passes broken up and tied for second in 

interceptions with two. 

Jacob Levy, NT senior 

• 51 tackles, 3 INT; The senior teamed 

with Mosher to make a potent defensive 

back tandem. 

Donovan Perkins, NT junior 

• 26 tackles, 3 passes broken up; The 

junior led the team in forced fumbles with 

two and played a role on offense as well. 

Andy Sirakides, GBS senior 

• 56 tackles, 1 INT; Sirakides was 

the best player in Glenbrook South’s 

secondary during the season.



Crane a force to be reckoned with 

Gary Larsen 


Toughness doesn’t always 

come packaged in 

the biggest, strongest player 

on the ice. 

Glenbrook North’s 

hockey team has a prime 

example of that fact in senior 

forward Jacob Crane. 

“He’s fearless,” Spartans 

junior forward Mikey 

Day said of Crane. “There 

could be some guy on the 

other team that’s 6-foot-4 

and Jacob’s like 5-foot- 

6 and 135 pounds, but he 

doesn’t care. He’ll try to 

take him on. He’s going to 

come after you.” 

Spartans coach Evan 

Poulakidas cuts to the 

chase when describing 

Crane. “Pound-for-pound, 

he’s the toughest player on 

this team,” Poulakidas said. 

The Spartans will rely 

on Crane’s example of 

toughness to help fight 

their way out of a threegame 

losing streak, which 

was capped by a 4-2 loss 

to Loyola Academy Saturday, 

Nov. 19. Glenbrook 

North (26-5-3) is unaccustomed 

to losing streaks, 

having not lost more than 

two consecutive games 

since November of 2015. 

Crane injured his left 

hand in a Nov. 3 game 

against York and for the 

second straight game had 

to play with a cast on his 

hand. Crane is the Spartans’ 

second-leading scorer 

with 19 goals and 21 

assists, and while the cast 

has limited him on the ice, 

he’s just one of a slew of 

players playing hurt or 

missing time due to injury. 

“We’re battling and doing 

our best,” Crane said. 

“No one is going to feel 

sorry for us.” 

Glenbrook North got a 

first-period goal from Matt 

Dahlke on a Tim Burke assist, 

and a goal in the third 

period from David Rubin, 

built on some aggressive 

forechecking from Dahlke, 

who stole a puck from 

a Loyola defenseman and 

fired on net. 

Rubin was there to clean 

up the rebound, cutting 

Loyola’s lead to 3-2, but 

the Ramblers got a goal 

from Cooper Prawdzik on 

an Aidan Finegan assist 

late in the third period to 

secure the win. 

Eamon O’Brien had a 

hat-trick for Loyola (16- 

0), which scored three 

goals on the power play 

and one while playing 

short-handed. 

“They’re very good,” 

Crane said of Loyola. 

“Their systems are good, 

they move the puck so 

well, their forecheck — 

everything about their 

game is very impressive. I 

thought we played one of 

our best games against one 

of the best teams.” 

Rubin and defenseman 

David Wilcox shined in the 

loss, and Poulakidas was 

happy with his side’s effort. 

“Five-on-five I thought 

we were real good and 

it was an even hockey 

game,” Poulakidas said. 

“I thought defensively we 

were really good. 

“We don’t like losing 

and we’re not used to losing 

but that said, I thought 

we were pretty resilient 

tonight while playing 

through a lot of injuries, 

which can get frustrating.” 

Crane was left shaking 

his head when asked about 

the Spartans’ injury bug. 

“We had a kid get hurt 

during stretching today,” 

Crane said. “I’m definitely 

limited out there. I don’t 

feel like I’m playing near 

the top of my game right 

now. It’s frustrating but 

there’s nothing I can do 

about it.” 

Crane hopes to have the 

cast taken off of his hand in 

two weeks. Until then, he’ll 

play the way he always has 

and hopes his team will 

continue to show toughness 

in the face of adversity. 

“I’ve never been a 

‘hands’ kind of player. 

I’ve always been kind of a 

grinder out there, just trying 

to win battles,” Crane 

said. 

“You have to go out 

there with no fear. You 

can’t play hockey with 

fear. I’m not the biggest 

guy out there but you can’t 

play scared, and I know 

we’ll fight through this. 

We’ll keep going out there 

and doing our best.” 

NOW OPEN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK 

Glenview, Vernon Hills, 

Bloomingdale & Hinsdale 

Glenbrook North’s Jacob Crane (right) and Loyola’s John Purcell (left) are separated 

by an official during a Saturday, Nov. 18, game in Lincolnwood. Gary Larsen/22nd 

Century Media

northbrooktower.com sports 


Boys Basketball 

Spartans, Weber ready to go back in time 

22nd Century Media File 

photo 

1st-and-3 

teams of the fall 

1. Boys Soccer 

(ABOVE) The 

Spartans were 

dominant again 

for the entire 

season until their 

season ended 

again to Evanston 

in the sectional 

final. 

2. Football North’s 

football team 

got off to a quick 

start, but too 

many injuries 

hurt GBN from 

qualifying for the 

playoffs. 

3. Girls Tennis The 

Spartans had a 

strong season 

with elite singles 

and doubles 

performances, 

highlighted by a 

sixth-place finish. 

Michal Dwojak 

Sports Editor 

David Weber is ready 

for his last hoorah, and 

he’s going back to his past 

to finish what he started. 

The Glenbrook North 

head coach enters his 24th 

season at the helm in what 

will be his third-to-last season 

coaching the Spartans. 

He’s coached many teams 

with talented players who 

have gone on to play at the 

next level, but there’s been 

a lull the past four seasons 

that have been everything 

he hasn’t wanted. 

This year is different 

for Weber and his players, 

though, and they’re ready 

for the challenge of bringing 

Spartans basketball 

back. 

“There’s just a feeling,” 

PRESSBOX PICKS 

Game of the Week: 

• Loyola (12-1) vs. Lincoln-Way East (13-0) 

Other matchups: 

• Batavia (12-1) vs. Lake Zurich (13-0) 

• Prairie Ridge (13-0) vs. Nazareth (12-1) 

• Phillips (13-0) vs. Dunlap (13-0) 

• Morris (11-2) vs. Rochester (13-0) 

• IC Catholic (12-1) vs. Pleasant Plains (10-3) 

• Gibson City (13-0) vs. Maroa-Forsyth (12-1) 

• Lena-Winslow (13-0) vs. Tuscola (13-0) 

72-23 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• LWE 28, LA 27. My head vs. my 

heart (I’m an LW grad). Can’t 

wait for this. Hope Loyola uses 

this as bulletin-board material. 

• Lake Zurich 

• Prairie Ridge 

• Phillips 

• Rochester 

• IC Catholic 

• Gibson City 

• Tuscola 

62-33 

Weber said. “You walk 

into the gym and there’s 

just a different feeling 

from what we’ve had. I 

can’t explain it; it’s just a 

better atmosphere.” 

Part of the better atmosphere 

surrounding the 

program has to do with the 

change in players, according 

to Weber. The head 

coach thought there was a 

group of selfish players on 

the team, most of whom 

wanted to play individually 

instead of playing as 

a team. Weber accounted 

that to the change in culture 

of basketball with the 

Amateur Athletic Union 

programs surrounding the 

game and the different 

goals each player had. 

The culture is something 

that hasn’t been the same 

like it was at the beginning 

of Weber’s coaching 

career, especially during 

years of success and late 

playoffs runs. 

Although it might be 

hard to tell exactly how 

a team will perform in a 

season before playing a 

single game, the players’ 

approach to practice and 

listening to the coaches 

have already indicated this 

season will be different 

from the past four. 

“We have better chemistry,” 

Weber said. “The 

players are much, much 

more coachable than 

we’ve had in the past few 

years, so that’s going to be 

fun. You can already see it 

at practice.” 

Much of that chemistry 

comes from the current 

group of players who have 

built a bond past Spartans 

ERIN REDMOND | 


• Loyola 21, Lincoln-Way East 7. 

The Ramblers have stood up to 

every test that’s come their way. 

They’re not about to stop now. 



• Dunlap 

• Morris 



• Lena-Winslow 

68-27 

Michal Dwojak | 

Sports Editor 

• Loyola 17, Lincoln-Way East 

14. The Ramblers win on a 

last-second field goal, clinching 

another championship. 


• Nazareth 

• Phillips 

• Morris 



• Tuscola 

team didn’t have. Weber 

notices it in practice and 

players like senior Max 

Kanbelkamp admitted it 

can be the difference between 

success on the floor 

and incohesiveness. 

Kanbelkamp said most 

of the players grew up 

playing together and are 

friends away from the 

court. The past Spartans 

teams didn’t work together 

much off of the court and 

that showed to the poor 

performances at times in 

close games when someone 

needed to make a play. 

But the bond and friendships 

can lead their way to 

the court as well. There’s 

a sense of comfort some 

might not feel when playing 

with teammates that 

aren’t as close, and trust 

is the key when trying to 

71-24 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• Loyola 17, Lincoln-Way East 10. 

The matchup of matchups. These 

two teams mirror each other so 

much but LA squeaks it out. 



• Phillips 

• Rochester 



• Lena-Winslow 

make decisions with the 

clock counting down. 

“It has a lot to do with 

trust,” Kanbelkamp said, 

“We’ve created a bond over 

the last few years. We all 

trust each other on the court 

and the chemistry help us 

play as a team more instead 

of individuals.” 

The players will start 

to use trust on a team the 

consists of seven seniors 

and 11 juniors. GBN returns 

four of its starters 

who have learned how to 

face adverse situations after 

losing close games. 

GBN gained a few big 

men who can create a 

threat down in the post. 

Full story at Northbrook 

Tower.com 

70-25 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 

• LWE 24, LA 21. This title thriller 

will come down to the wire. The 

Griffins edge LA late to claim 

the state championship. 



• Phillips 

• Rochester 


• Maroa-Forsyth 

• Tuscola 

Listen Up 

“He’s going to come after you.” 

Mikey Day — Glenbrook North boys hockey player on 

Jacob Crane and his toughness. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook North girls basketball team hosts 

Niles North for an early season test Tuesday, Nov. 28. 

• 6:30 p.m. at Main Gym 

Index 

30 - Athlete of the Week 

30 - This Week In 

Fastbreak is compiled by The Tower’s staff. Send comments to 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com.

The Northbrook Tower | November 22, 2017 | NorthbrookTower.com 

Back in time 

Spartans boys basketball try to 

turn back the clock, Page 35 

Gridiron elite 

Naming the area’s best in 

football, Page 32 

Glenbrook North 

senior forward 

Jacob Crane skates 

against Loyola on 

Saturday, Nov. 18, in 

Lincolnwood. Gary 

Larsen/22nd Century 

Media 

Crane provides 

‘fearless’ 

leadership for 

the Spartans, 

Page 34

NT_112217

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