GL_112118

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • November 21, 2018 • Vol. 8 No. 10 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Glenview, North Shore 

firefighters battle for 

bragging rights at 

fundraiser for Youth 

Services, Page 8 

Jodi Lund (left) watches on as Joe Groeller (center) and Andrew Lund, 

of Glenview Fire Station 8, work on their “Cinderalla Chili” Nov. 10, 

at Chicago Harley-Davidson in Glenview. Photo submitted 

Calendar 

set 

District 225 board 

opts for familiar 

calendar after 

months of debate, 

Page 3 

transition 

time 

Former Village 

Board Trustee 

Scott Britton 

resigns to prepare 

for new office, 

Page 6 

holiday specials 

Plan your spree, INSIDE

2 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week8 

Police Reports 11 

Editorial 13 

Puzzles 16 

Faith 18 

Dining Out 20 

Home of the Week 21 

Athlete of the Week 25 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Jason Addy, x10 

jason@glenviewlantern.com 

Sports editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Gail Eisenberg, x13 

g.eisenberg@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate Sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@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.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

WEDNESDAY 

Beginners-only Skating 

Lessons 

Various times Wednesday, 

Nov. 21, at Glenview 

Ice Center, 1851 Landwehr 

Road. Find out if 

figure skating or ice hockey 

is the sport for your 

child before committing 

to a longer program. The 

$15 fee includes professionally 

taught lessons 

and rental skates. Various 

times, depending on 

age. Space is limited and 

registration is required. 

Call 847-724-2800 for 

more information. 

FRIDAY 

Historic Wagner Farm 

Winter Sales 

10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 

and 10 a.m.-5 

p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 

beginning Friday, Nov. 23, 

at Historic Wagner Farm, 

1510 Wagner Road. Dress 

up your home and yard for 

the season with Wagner 

Farm’s beautiful selection 

of fresh-cut holiday trees 

and wreaths. All sales help 

to support the animals 

on the farm. Free wagon 

rides on Saturdays from 

10 a.m.-12 p.m.! Rides 

are subject to change. 

Call ahead for availability. 

For more information, 

call 847-724-5670. 

Final Holiday Store at The 

Grove 

10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, 

Nov. 23, through 

Sunday, Nov. 25, and 

10 a.m.-5 p.m., every 

Thursday-Sunday from 

Nov. 29 through Dec. 23 

at The Grove, 1421 Milwaukee 

Ave. Escape the 

mall and find the holiday 

spirit at The Grove. 

Discover unique gift 

items for all those special 

people on your list. 

Shop for personalized 

ornaments, home accessories, 

gifts and crafts. 

Proceeds from the sale 

benefit The Grove. For 

more information, call 

847-724-5670. 

SATURDAY 

Chicago’s Finest Stand-Up 

7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 24, at Ten Ninety 

Brewing Co., 1025 N. 

Waukegan Road. Enjoy 

a night of craft beer and 

comedy at this monthly 

showcase events for 

Chicago’s best comedians, 

as well some 

comics on the road. 

Presale tickets are $10 

each or $15 at the door. 

Doors open at 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Holiday in the Park & 

Parade 

4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 

25. Join us as we kick off 

the holiday season with 

our annual Holiday in the 

Park & Parade! Follow 

the parade down Glenview 

Road from Our Lady 

of Perpetual Help Church 

going west to Jackman 

Park. Festivities in the 

park include a visit with 

Santa, hay rides, a train 

ride for kids, carolers, 

cookies, hot chocolate 

and popcorn. For more 

information, visit www. 

glenviewchamber.com. 

TUESDAY 

Native American Cultures: 

Oral Traditions, Music & 

Food 

7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 

27, at Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Dressed in traditional 

Ojibwa regalia, author 

Kim Sigafus shares 

her knowledge of Native 

people who lived in the 

Midwest in the 1800s. In 

honor of Native American 

Heritage Month, 

learn about traditional 

language, music, and 

foodways, including the 

Three Sisters: corn, beans, 

and squash. 

UPCOMING 

Tree of Lights 

2-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 

2, at JourneyCare, 2050 

Claire Court. Join us for 

one of our Tree of Lights 

celebrations to honor the 

memories of loved ones 

who are no longer with 

us. The event will feature 

live music, an inspirational 

message, fellowship and 

light refreshments. Space 

is limited. RSVP at www. 

journeycare.org/lights. 

For more information, call 

847-556-1682. 

ONGOING 

Salvation Army Angel Tree 

Monday, Nov. 26 

through Friday, Dec. 14, at 

Glenview Ice Center, 1851 

Landwehr Road. Pick up 

a tag from the Salvation 

Army’s Angel Tree, located 

in the lobby of the 

Glenview Ice Center, and 

purchase holiday gifts for 

a child in need. Purchased 

gifts must be brought to 

the ice center by Dec. 14. 

For more information call 

847-724-2800 or visit 

glenviewicecenter.org. 

Holiday Figure Skating 

Exhibition Registration 

Registration opens Nov. 

19. The Glenview Ice 

Center at 1851 Landwehr 

kicks off the 2018 Winter 

Carnival with a free Holiday 

Figure Skating Exhibition 

on Friday, Dec. 21, 

beginning at 5 p.m. Watch 

soloists, synchronized 

skating teams and Glenview 

Skate School skaters 

showcase their talents. 

Glenview Skate School 

skaters who want participate 

must register at 

the Ice Center front office 

by Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. 

Participation fee is $5. 

Friday Night Meltdowns 

8:15-10:15 p.m., every 

Friday at Glenview Ice 

Center, 1851 Landwehr 

Road. Join us for an awesome 

skate and dance party! 

A DJ plays today’s hits 

and disco lighting shines 

on the ice throughout the 

night. Admission: $8 per 

person, or use your season 

skating pass! Bring 

your own skates or rent 

a pair for the evening. 

Rental skates are $4 per 

pair. For more information, 

visit www.glenviewparks.org 

or call 

847-724-2800. 

Bicycle Donation 

Glenview Cycle is collecting 

bicycles in any condition 

for Working Bikes. 

Push, pull it or drag them 

to Glenview Cycle 1011 

Harlem Ave. Many of the 

bikes will be shipped to a 

3rd world country. You 

will receive a donation 

letter for your bike. 

Fall Acting Classes 

City Kid Theatre Company’s 

fall season registration 

is now open for 

ages 3-11 with pre-K 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

GlenviewLantern.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. 

club, acting, improv and 

Youtube class. For more 

information about the 

programs, birthday parties 

and special events, 

visit citykidtheatre.com or 

call 847- 529-2324. 

The Talking Points 

11 a.m. every Monday at 

Glenview Senior Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Join 

every week for a discussion 

for men and women over 

the age of 55 that includes 

an open forum and different 

ways to share ideas. 


visit glenviewparks.org. 

Laughter Group 

7 p.m. every Wednesday 

at Glenbrook Hospital, 

2180 Pfingsten Road. The 

group is free of charge to 

anyone who is interested 

in benefiting from laughter. 


call 847-571-7553. 

SCORE Business Mentoring 

Join from 1-3 p.m. on the 

second and fourth Tuesday 

of the month at Glenview 

State Bank or 5-7 p.m. on 

the third Tuesday of the 

month at the Glenview 

Public Library to take 

part in a one-hour, oneon-one 

mentoring session 

with a SCORE counselor. 

SCORE is comprised of 

retired senior executives 

and business owners who 

can help entrepreneurs 

on a variety of issues. 


visit scorechicago.org.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | November 21, 2018 | 3 

Glenbrook D225 Board of Education 

Collegiate-style calendar unanimously rejected 

The district’s 

2019-20 school 

calendars will 

mirror 2018-19 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

Acting on the request of 

Superintendent Dr. Mike 

Riggle, the Glenbrook 

High Schools District 

225 Board of Education 

decided it couldn’t wait 

until it had scrutinized 

the long-term conclusions 

reached in a school 

calendar survey conducted 

by Hanover Research. 

As such, the board 

adopted a calendar for 

the 2019-20 school 

year at its Monday, 

Nov. 12, meeting, one 

that mirrors the calendar 

for the current school 

year. 

“We need to adopt a 

school calendar,” Riggle 

said. 

He pointed out that 

except for District 30 

Board rebukes resolution to arm teachers 

Neil Milbert 


The Glenbrook High 

Schools District 225 Board 

of Education has gone on 

record with its opposition 

to arming teachers and 

staff at Glenbrook North 

and Glenbrook South and 

providing them with firearms 

training. 

The action was taken 

at the board’s Monday, 

Nov. 12 meeting, at which 

several parents expressed 

their staunch opposition 

to Resolution 2 of the Illinois 

Association of 

School Boards, which 

calls for school districts 

to arm teachers and train 

them to use guns. 

After hearing from 

parents during the public 

comment segment of the 

meeting, Board President 

Skip Shein responded by 

asking his fellow board 

members to address the 

matter during the miscellaneous 

comments segment. 

Once the issue was introduced, 

it took less than 

a minute for the board to 

decide to vote 7-0 against 

the resolution at the upcoming 

IASB conference 

Nov. 16-18 in Chicago. 

“I’m against it,” said 

Peter Glowaki, who made 

the motion. 

“No guns,” said Joel 

Taub, as the other board 

members nodded in 

agreement. 

After 17 students were 

killed in the Feb. 14 shooting 

at Marjory Stoneman 

Douglas High School in 

Parkland, Florida, President 

Donald Trump called 

for arming teachers as 

a response to the recurring 

shootings and gun 

violence at schools around 

the country. Trump has 

since reiterated that 

suggestion several times. 

The American Federation 

of Teachers and the 

National Education Association 

have rejected that 

suggestion and oppose 

allowing guns in schools. 

Illinois currently prohibits 

possession of firearms 

in any public or private 

elementary or secondary 

school by anyone except 

law enforcement and 

school security officers. 

Mary Hummel, of the 

League of Women Voters 

of Glenview/Glencoe, 

told District 225 board 

members that passage of 

the IASB resolution would 

empower the organization 

to actively seek sponsors 

for legislation to arm 

teachers and school staff. 

She said the League of 

Women Voters supports 

legislation that would 

fund metal detectors at 

all schools in Illinois and 

called it “far safer than the 

introduction of firearms, 

which can contribute to 

accidental deaths.” 

Parents at the District 

225 meeting were adamant 

when they stepped to 

the microphone to address 

the board. 

“The answer is not more 

guns — that doesn’t solve 

anything. The answer 

is less guns everywhere 

and more regulation everywhere,” 

said Paul 

Eisenstadt, of Northbrook. 

Northbrook parent 

Rachel Tzinberg told 

the board that “arming 

teachers is absurd,” 

and Megan Kivarkis, of 

Northbrook, agreed. 

“Arming teachers is a 

terrible idea,” Kivarkis 

said. “The presence of guns 

on campus increases the 

risk of students and teachers 

getting hurt or worse. 

It would make it harder for 

first responders to identify 

the perpetrator.” 

“The gun lobby has a 

singular focus of increasing 

gun sales,” said Melanie 

Berkowitz, of Northbrook. 

“Thirty Illinois 

communities have passed 

firearm sanctuary laws. It 

is imperative that you vote 

against arming teachers.” 

— which has adopted a 

calendar to accommodate 

its ongoing renovation 

work at Maple School 

— all of the elementary 

school feeder districts 

were awaiting the high 

school calendar, as 

were the Glenview and 

Northbrook Park Districts, 

which employ students 

during the summer, 

and parents, who want to 

make vacation and family 

celebration plans. 

Riggle’s proposal to 

make the 2019-20 calendar 

a replica of this year’s 

calendar was adopted by a 

7-0 vote. 

That means school at 

Glenbrook North and 

Glenbrook South will 

begin on the Wednes- 

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6 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Britton steps down from Glenview Village Board 

The former trustee 

starts his new role 

on Cook County 

Board Dec. 3 

Jason Addy, Editor 

Two days after being 

elected to the Cook County 

Board of Commissioners, 

Scott Britton resigned 

his seat on the Glenview 

Village Board to prepare 

for the transition. 

Britton defeated Republican 

Commissioner 

Gregg Goslin on Nov. 6, 

picking up 54 percent of 

the vote to unseat the fiveterm 

incumbent who has 

held the office since 1998. 

He stepped down from 

the Village Board on 

Thursday, Nov. 8, after 

serving for 12 years, calling 

it a “no-brainer,” as he 

could not serve effectively 

in both roles. Holding two 

seats is also prohibited by 

village policy. 

In an interview with The 

Lantern Tuesday, Nov. 13, 

Britton said he intends 

to spend the first few 

months in his new office 

listening to constituents 

and learning how things 

work on the Cook County 

Board. 

Then, he said, he will 

get to work pushing for 

“working family” issues 

by getting municipalities 

to opt into the county’s 

minimum wage and paid 

sick leave ordinances, attempting 

to increase the 

tobacco-purchasing age to 

21 countywide, and providing 

more services to 

his new constituents. 

“I have a lot of respect 

for Gregg Goslin — he 

served for 20 years,” Britton 

said. “But toward the 

end there, I don’t think 

there was the kind of vigorous 

leadership and responsiveness 

that I think 

that this district deserves. 

That’s one of the reasons 

I ran.” 

In the days following 

his election win, Britton 

said, he has already 

started meeting some of 

his new constituents and 

working on county-related 

issues on their behalf 

ahead of his first day on 

the job on Dec. 3. 

When asked what he is 

most proud of accomplishing 

in his dozen years on 

the Village Board, Britton 

pointed to the board only 

twice increasing the property 

tax levy on residents 

and the redevelopment of 

downtown Glenview over 

the past decade. 

Those years on the Village 

Board, Britton said, 

taught him how to work 

cooperatively with other 

elected officials to address 

important issues and to be 

as responsive as possible 

to residents. 

After 12 years on the 

Village Board, Britton 

said he felt it was time to 

“move on.” 

“I’m not a big fan of 

terms limits by statute, 

but I do think at some 

point you’ve got to move 

on, and I think it’s best 

to have some new blood 

come in,” Britton said. 

“I felt like it was kind of 

my time to move on from 

the Village Board, so I 

decided I had to take a 

look around.” 

Britton said he will 

look for ways to “maintain 

the fiscal integrity of 

the county” — something 

he feels he was able to do 

successfully on a smaller 

scale in the village — by 

encouraging partnerships 

and cost-sharing agreements 

between Cook 

County municipalities 

and working to increase 

the total assessed value of 

properties in the county. 

Having seen the work 

done by the domestic violence 

outreach ministry 

at St. Catherine Laboure, 

Britton said he will try 

to improve the level of 

resources and aid programs 

available victims 

of domestic violence in 

Cook County. 

After spending the last 

16 months campaigning 

while working full-time 

and serving as a trustee, 

Britton said he was “both 

exhausted and exhilarated” 

when learning the 

election went in his favor. 

“I felt like all that hard 

work really paid off,” 

Britton said, joking that 

“sleep wasn’t an option” 

during the campaign. 

Calendar 

From Page 3 

day of the third week of 

August. 

First-semester final 

exams will be held in 

January after the winter 

break, and spring break 

will be the last full week in 

March. 

“We estimate we 

will get the data back 

from Hanover Research 

before winter break in 

December,” Riggle told 

the board. “If we did 

the calendar in December, 

we would not have 

time to do a good job 

(evaluating the findings). 

We want to take 

our time and do it 

thoroughly.” 

Riggle also informed 

the school board that 

the Illinois State Board 

of Education has 

decided to give more 

leeway to districts, 

enabling them to redefine 

instructional days. 

“It gets rid of designated 

emergency days,” he said. 

“I think it’s very, very 

positive.” 

District adopts estimated 

tax levy 

Following a presentation 

by Dr. R.J. Gravel, assistant 

superintendent for business 

services, the board voted 

7-0 to approve a tax levy of 

$109,945,711 for 2018. 

That is a 4.4 percent increase 

over last year’s levy. 

Of this percentage, 2.1 

percent to account for 

inflation as determined 

by the Consumer Price 

Index and 2.3 percent 

is to capture the estimated 

growth that will come from 

new property being added 

to the tax rolls. 

Gravel stressed that the 

actual increase ranted by 

the Cook County assessor’s 

office will be less than 4 

percent, but it is vital that a 

higher amount be requested 

in order to capture the new 

growth because this is 

the district’s only opportunity 

to capture revenue 

from new growth. 

If the request were 

lower, the district would 

run the major risk of 

losing new growth 

revenue to meet ongoing 

expenses plus 

enrollment needs attributable 

to new property 

owners. 

Making a higher request 

is standard practice for 

boards and commissions 

that rely on property tax 

revenue. 

“There is no exact science 

to determining 

new growth,” Gravel said. 

“It is a moving target, 

an unpredictable situation. 

The trend has been 

$35 million to $38 

million; last year it 

shot up to $70 million and 

we were able to capture 

that. 

“The levy you see is 

the first step in the 

process.” 

Although a Truth in 

Taxation hearing is not required 

because the increase 

is less than 5 percent, 

the board voted to hold a 

hearing at 7 p.m. 

Monday, Dec. 10, during 

its meeting at the 

District 225 office at 3801 

Lake Ave. in Glenview. 

After the hearing, the 

board will vote on approving 

the levy, and 

following the approval, it 

will be submitted to the 

Cook County assessor’s 

office. 

visit us online at GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

Gavel pointed out that 

a new growth windfall 

between 12 percent and 

15 percent is anticipated 

in 2022 when property in 

The Glen — currently a 

Tax Increment Financing 

zone — becomes part of 

the tax base. 

Glenbrook schools earn 

‘Exemplary’ designation 

GBN Principal Dr. 

John Finan informed 

the board that both Glenbrook 

South and Glenbrook 

North high schools 

have earned an “exemplary” 

designation 

on the new statewide 

school report cards issued 

by the Illinois State Board 

of Education. 

“Exemplary” is the 

highest of the four 

tiers and only 10 percent 

of schools in the state 

earned this grade. 

The other tiers are 

“commendable,” which 

was the evaluation 

earned by 70 percent 

of schools; “underperforming,” 

the evaluation 

earned by 15 percent; and 

“lowest performing,” the 

evaluation received by 10 

percent. 

‘Life After High School’ 

work 

The board heard a 

presentation from Instructional 

Supervisor Cathy 

French and Job Coach 

Chris Layfield on work 

being done with specialneeds 

students and partnerships 

with local businesses 

that have been established 

to prepare them for life 

after high school. 

Accompanying the presentation 

was a film hat 

featured teachers Rita 

Umansky and Nick Capalbo 

working with a group 

of students to teach them 

basic job skills, such as 

sending emails and leaving 

phone messages. 

“This is something that 

is vitally important to the 

community as a whole,” 

Riggle said. “This is a 

part of our community 

that’s going to be there 

(after high school).”



We gather on this day 

to be thankful for what we have, for the 

family we love, the friends we cherish, 

and the blessings that will come. 

We want to express our gratitude for our loyal clients, fellow realtor friends, 

and our great community which we value so greatly. 

The Anne Advantage Team 

ANNE DUBRAY | EILEEN CULLUM | GARY GAVULA 

MICHAEL DUBRAY | COURTNEY MARRONE 

847-657-3747 • anne.dubray@cbexchange.com 

Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential 

Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service 

marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.



conner 

Hi! My name is Conner, 

I’m a 4-year-old Pineapple 

Green Cheeked Conure. 

I am very playful. I love 

drinking cranberry juice and 

eating peanuts as a treat. 

I like braiding string and knocking on my cage. 

Whenever my mom eats food near me, I circle 

around my cage to show I want it! I have a big 

heart on my belly and that makes me unique. 

I love flying around my house as exercise and 

hanging with my sister, Caroline. 

Hope to see you around Glenview! 

HELP! The Glenview Lantern is in search of more pets. To 

submit your own Pet of the Week, send a photo and info to 

jason@glenviewlantern.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888. 

Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Glenview firefighters cook up 

award-winning chili for charity 

Hilary Anderson 


There is nothing like a 

warm bowl of chili on a 

cold autumn evening. Two 

or more are even better. 

That was the case at 

the Youth Services of 

Glenview/Northbrook’s 

seventh annual Firefighters 

Chili Cook-Off Saturday, 

Nov. 10, at Chicago 

Harley-Davidson. 

Firefighters from Glenview, 

Northbrook, Northfield 

and Wilmette gathered 

to serve up a taste of 

their favorite chili recipes, 

with many bringing their 

families to help them. 

More than 400 people 

tried 11 different types of 

chili dishes made by the 

firefighters before voting 

for the 2018 Peoples 

Choice Award, given to 

the top chili dish of the 

night. A group of volunteer 

judges was also on hand to 

bestow one dish with the 

2018 Judges Award. 

Firefighters Joe Groeller 

and Jim Mayer 

from Glenview Fire Station 

13 entered their 

“The Bomb” chili in the 

cook-off, hoping to use 

a bit of spice to wow the 

guests and judges. 

“Our chili has kind of 

a ‘kick’ to it,” Groeller 

said. “We put this recipe 

together ourselves. We 

cook the onions, peppers, 

jalapenos and beef in 

real bacon grease.” 

“We put our love into 

this recipe,” Mayer said. 

Firefighter Charlie Spicer 

from Glenview Fire Station 

6 called his showpiece 

dish “Chuck’s Backdraft.” 

The dish features all the 

Northbrook firefighters Tom Schaul and his wife, Chloe, 

celebrate with the Judges’ Choice trophy Nov. 10 at 

Chicago Harley-Davidson in Glenview. photo submitted 

usual chili ingredients 

kicked up a notch with the 

addition of habaneros. 

Tom Longaker, a firefighter 

from Northbrook 

Fire Station 10, was ladling 

out his “Grandma’s Chili,” 

alongside his brother, who 

came to help serve guests. 

“This is my first time 

at the Chili Cook Off,” 

Longaker said, playing 

coy about his spices. 

Tom Schaul, a firefighter 

from Northbrook’s 

Station 11 and his wife, 

Chloe, who is also a firefighter, 

made a dish they 

called “The Smokey 

Spotted Bison.” The dish 

has a smoked, barbecue 

flavor and features Italian 

sausage and organic 

grass-fed bison. 

“We make the chili 

recipe from our heart,” 

Chloe Schaul said. “This 

Chili Cook-Off is a nice 

way to kick off the season 

and a great way to 

have fun. It does not 

matter who wins.” 

David Grajewski, Gurlermo 

Bonilla and Dan 

Walters, firemen from 

Wilmette Station 26, made 

what they called their “Pot 

of Meat.” 

“We like participating in 

this event because it helps 

raise money for kids,” 

Grajewski said. 

Firefighter Andrew 

Lund and his wife, Joni, 

represented Glenview 

Fire Station 8 with their 

“Cinderella” chili. 

Eric Jordan and Dick 

Knudson, firefighters 

from Northfield Fire 

Station 29, said they 

tweak their recipe for the 

cook-off every year. 

Deputy Chief Rob Brill 

and firefighter Scott Paczosa 

from Wilmette Fire 

Station 27 made “Scott’s 

Brilliant Chili - The 

Sequel.” 

“We smoked our brisket 

and veggies before putting 

the ingredients into the 

chili pot,” said Chief Brill. 

Phil Schneider took 

his judge’s role to heart 

and found himself a robe 

along with a white wig 

and gavel. 

“Volunteering with the 

Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook 

is our 

way of helping kids in 

need and giving back,” 

said Schneider, who 

serves in the organization’s 

mentoring program. 

“What is even better is 

that our Youth Services 

has no borders,” said Greg 

Eschoo, another judge. 

“We serve nearly 2,000 

young people a year. We 

are hoping to double the 

organization’s revenue 

with activities like this 

Chili Cook-Off.” 

“This is such a fun 

event,” said Anna Cassorla, 

of Glenview. “Where 

else can you try 11 different 

kinds of chili at 

one place and meet others 

who want to help Youth 

Services of Glenview/ 

Northbrook and the young 

people they serve?”

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Park District Board 

Moody’s gives Park District AAA rating 

NEIL MILBERT, Freelance Reporter 

The Glenview Park District 

has again received a 

AAA rating from Moody’s 

Investor Service, which indicates 

that the Park District 

has an extremely strong capacity 

to meet its financial 

commitments. 

“We’re very excited to still 

have our triple-A rating,” 

Deputy Executive Director 

Katie Skibbe told the Park 

District Board at its Thursday, 

Nov. 15 meeting. 

Skibbe said Moody’s based 

its evaluation on the Park District’s 

“very healthy financial 

position,” its large and affluent 

suburban tax base and its 

ability to manage its debt and 

staff pension burdens. 

New Wagner Farm director 

Historic Wagner Farm’s 

newly hired director, Jonathan 

Kuester, attended his first 

meeting Thursday night. 

Kuester was chosen from 

a nationwide field of 56 applicants 

after longtime director 

Todd Price was promoted 

to superintendent of leisure 

services. 

The new director most recently 

worked as farm operations 

coordinator for the 

Schaumburg Park District’s 

Volkening Heritage Farm, 

which from time to time has 

collaborated on projects with 

Wagner Farm. 

“I’ve been to Wagner a 

number of times because it’s 

the closest living history site 

to Schaumburg,” Kuester 

told Michele Fiore, the Park 

District’s director of communications. 

“On a farm, you 

treat your neighbors like family. 

Volkening and Wagner 

have been like that. 

“Volkening is a 1880s farm, 

as opposed to Wagner’s 1920 

farm but they are roughly the 

same size and have the same 

kind of visitors.” 

Earlier in his career, Kuester 

worked at three historic 

farms in the Midwest and 

Southeast. His writings have 

been published in several 

trade magazines and a book 

entitled “Interpreting Agriculture 

at Museums and Historic 

Sites and he has served 

as keynote speaker at various 

conferences and symposiums. 

Kuester was raised on a central 

Indiana farm where his father 

grew oats and wheat and 

cut hay to sell to dairy farmers 

in the region. As a teenager, 

he became interested in 

museums, and at age 15, he 

became a volunteer historical 

interpreter. From that point on 

he continued his involvement 

with museums and farms. 

“Jonathan stood out as 

the most qualified candidate 

whose experiences in agriculture 

and education most lined 

up to the leadership needs of 

the farm as we look to the 

future,” Price said. “I want 

to commend and thank Sarah 

Schoenberg for her leadership 

as she filled the interim role 

of director for the farm during 

this search.” 

Money matters 

The board has moved its 

regular meeting that was 

scheduled for Dec. 20 to 

Thursday, Dec. 13 to enable 

it to discuss and vote on the 

2018-21 tax levy ordinance 

totaling $18,750,468. This 

will provide ample time for 

the documents to be filed in 

the Cook County Assessor’s 

Office prior to the Dec. 21 

deadline. 

The ordinance was on the 

Nov. 15 agenda, but board 

member Bob Casey made a 

motion to delay consideration 

because fellow member Dave 

Tosh was absent and he wanted 

the full board to be present 

for the discussion. 

By a 5-1 vote, the board approved 

an ordinance for the 

issuance and sale of general 

obligation park bonds not to 

exceed $10 million. The purpose 

of the bonds is to renovate, 

equip and expand the 

Glenview Ice Center. 

Bob Patton cast the lone 

“no” vote. 

Tree report 

Board member Dan Peterson 

and Superintendent of 

Park and Facility Services 

Jim Warnstedt reported on the 

findings of Graf Tree Care, 

which surveyed the 1,385 

pine and spruce trees on Park 

District property and made 

recommendations to control 

damage from pests and 

diseases. 

Warnstedt said if Graf treats 

the trees annually there is a 15 

percent failure rate versus a 

25 percent failure rate if they 

are treated every other year. 

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Northbrook/Glenview D30 Board of Education 

Double-digit 2019 

tax levy approved 

Fouad Egbaria, Freelance Reporter 

The Northbrook/Glenview District 

30 Board of Education approved 

its annual estimated levy 

request at its Thursday, Nov. 15 

regular meeting. 

The board approved a levy request 

of 10 percent, the same level 

approved the previous two years. 

In 2017, the district saw a 1.1 percent 

increase in new growth, ultimately 

leading to an extension 

increase of 3.3 percent. 

The levy is the district’s request 

for funds, while the extension is 

what the district actually receives 

in property taxes. 

Dale Falk, the district’s assistant 

superintendent for finance 

and operations, walked the board 

through the budget process, including 

a guess on what this year’s tax 

extension increase could be. 

New growth within the district 

— one factor in the property tax 

formula — hit 1.1 percent in 2017. 

New growth is added after the tax 

cap is reached, which is the Consumer 

Price Index or 5 percent, 

whichever is lower. In 2017, the 

CPI hit 2.1 percent. 

“If you as a homeowner had an 

addition to your home or if there’s 

a vacant lot that somebody built a 

business on, a new business expanded. 

This is what we consider new 

dollars, new growth to the district,” 

Falk said. “That is outside of the tax 

cap. We’re entitled to 2.1 percent, 

plus whatever the new growth is.” 

The levy request is an initial step 

in the process. 

“Today, we’re in the asking 

point,” Falk said. “We won’t know 

what we’re going to get probably 

until June of next year. So we have 

to ask now in order to get what 

we’re going to get in June.” 

Falk alluded to the district’s 

“balloon levy” philosophy, which 

has been to ask for more than what 

it thinks it will ultimately receive. 

“There is no penalty for asking 

for too much, just financial misfortunes 

if you don’t ask for enough,” 

he said. 

Going back to 2009, the district’s 

average annual levy request 

has come in at 10.5 percent. 

“That tells me even the prior administration 

has had this philosophy 

of asking for more,” Falk said. 

“We’re asking for 10 percent. We 

know we’re not going to get 10 

percent.” 

Meanwhile, since 2009, the average 

CPI has been 1.6 percent, 

while average new growth has been 

1.2 percent. The average extension 

increase has been 2.8 percent. 

Falk estimated a levy-extension 

increase ranging between 2.8 and 

3.3 percent for this year. 

Board President Chuck Gitles 

noted the levy request will be “unusual” 

in 2022, when the Glen TIF 

District is scheduled to sunset. 

Falk noted the levy request will be 

a “very large” number at that point, 

guessing it could be anywhere 

from 30-50 percent. 

“We’ll pick a number that’s high 

enough to guarantee that we’re not 

going to miss any new growth,” 

Falk said. 

Gitles said while that process is 

still four years away, the increase 

in the levy request at that point 

could be “shocking” to some residents 

who might not be intimately 

familiar with the levy process, 

and that the district would have 

to do work to educate residents 

regarding the details. 

Because the district’s request 

is in excess of 5 percent, the district 

must provide notice of the 

levy request in a local newspaper 

and hold a public hearing on the 

matter, pursuant to the Truth in 

Taxation Law. Falk said the public 

hearing and final approval of the 

levy request will take place at a 

December board meeting.

glenviewlantern.com news 


Police Reports 

Glenview business loses $6,200 in altered-check scam 

A business in the 2200 

block of Ridge Road is 

out more than $6,000 

after someone altered 

checks written by the 

company, according to a 

report from the Glenview 

Police Department. 

An employee at the business 

called police at 11:11 

a.m. Nov. 9 to report someone 

changed checks that 

the company wrote, resulting 

in a loss of $6,200, 

according to the report. 

In other police news: 

Nov. 12 

• Dora Pavlov, 75, of Buffalo 

Grove, was arrested 

at 10:14 a.m. in the 2500 

block of East Lake Avenue 

and charged with leaving 

the scene of an accident — 

vehicle damage and failure 

to give aid and information 

after a crash around 

4:15 p.m. Nov. 8 in the 

4000 block of West Lake 

Avenue. 

• At 3:19 p.m., an employee 

at a business in the 

1900 block of Tower Drive 

reported someone stole a 

wallet and two dress shirts. 

The reported loss is $311. 


at a business in 

the 2300 block of Capital 

Drive reported receiving 

threatening phone calls. 

Nov. 11 



2800 block of Pfingsten 

Road reported someone 

destroyed a container sitting 

outside the door to the 

business. The reported loss 

is $7. 

• At 11:27 p.m., a resident 

in the 3500 block of Lawrence 

Lane reported someone 

knocked on and tried 

to open their front door. 

Nov. 9 


in the 2100 block of Walnut 

Court reported someone 

used their personal information 

to try to open a 

credit card account. There 

is no loss. 


in the 3600 block of Vantage 

Lane reported someone 

used their personal 

information to change 

passwords in an attempt 

to open several credit card 

accounts. There is no loss. 


in the 3200 block of Dell 

Place reported receiving 

a fraudulent check for 

merchandise sold online. 

There is no loss. 

Nov. 8 

• Jun Kim, 48, of Chicago, 

was arrested at 1:02 a.m. 

and charged with driving 

under the influence of 

alcohol, aggravated driving 

under the influence of 

alcohol — third or subsequent 

time and improper 

lane usage after a traffic 

stop in the 5600 block of 

Golf Road. 

• Malorie Alcantar, 33, of 

Wilmette, was arrested 

at 5:51 p.m. and charged 

with driving under the 

influence of alcohol and 

failure to reduce speed 

to avoid an accident after 

a traffic-crash investigation 

in the 2200 block of 

Willow Road. 

• Brian Newkirk, 51, of 

the 2600 block of Fontana 

Drive, was arrested at 8:12 

p.m. and charged with battery 

and criminal damage 

to property after a complaint 

of an altercation. 


at a business in 

the 1900 block of Tower 

Drive reported someone 

stole a pair of gloves. The 

reported loss is $50. 



1500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue reported someone 

was on the property 

without permission. 

Nov. 7 

• Henny Sidan, 40, of 

Skokie, was arrested at 

1:10 p.m. and charged 

with retail theft after an 

investigation on Oct. 19 in 

the 1400 block of Waukegan 

Road. 


at a business in 2200 

block of Shermer Road 

reported two men entered 

the building without 

permission. 

Nov. 6 


in the 2900 block of Central 

Road reported someone 

stole a statue from the 

front of their house. The 


• At 5:46 p.m., a caller reported 

an intoxicated man 

was hunched over a bench 

and drooling in the 1100 

block of Depot Street. 

• At 7:08 p.m., a resident in 

the 2700 block of Summit 

Drive reported someone 

entered an unlocked vehicle 

at about 2:30 a.m. Oct. 

26 and stole change and 

a bottle of alcohol. The 


EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glenview 

Lantern’s Police Reports 

are compiled from official 

reports found on file at the 

Glenview Police Department 

headquarters in Glenview. 

Individuals named in these reports 

are considered innocent 

of all charges until proven 

guilty in a court of law. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Lake Bluff rejects Lake 

Forest’s proposed fire 

takeover 

Members of the Lake 

Bluff Village Board agreed 

to reject a proposal from 

Lake Forest to take over all 

of its fire services during its 

meeting Monday, Nov. 12. 

Board president Kathleen 

O’Hara said the Village 

received the unsolicited 

report two weeks prior. 

With support from the 

board, O’Hara directed village 

administration to draft 

a letter to the City of Lake 

Forest stating its decision 

to reject the proposal and 

to continue with the fire 

services Lake Bluff has had 

since 1897. 

“Though the board and 

administration are always 

looking for economic efficiencies, 

we do not feel 

that this proposed takeover 

of our volunteer fire department 

by Lake Forest is in 

the best interest of our citizens 

and our community,” 

O’Hara said. 

Since October, with the 

demise of the Rockland Fire 

Department, O’Hara said 

20 Knollwood firefighters, 

EMS and paramedics have 

joined the Lake Bluff Fire 

Department. 

This addition puts the 

department at more than 

60 members, with three 

paid, on-premise firefighters 

in the firehouse every 

day, Monday through Friday, 

from 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 

and 24/7 on the weekends, 

O’Hara noted. 

Reporting by Stephanie Kim, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at LakeForestLeader. 

com. 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Wilmette D39 board 

members voice opposition 

to armament in schools 

legislation 

The Wilmette Public 

Schools District 39 Board 

of Education moved to 

oppose proposals made 

by fellow state educators 

supporting legislative efforts 

that could allow Illinois 

school districts to 

arm teachers and staff at its 

Monday, Nov. 12 meeting. 

The Wilmette school 

board’s decision on the armament 

issue came ahead 

of this weekend’s Illinois 

Association of School 

Boards annual conference, 

at which several 

strategic resolutions for 

the organization will be 

voted on. 

Three comparable resolution 

proposals are on 

the table, and if any are 

approved, would position 

the IASB in favor of 

laws granting individual 

districts the option to develop 

student-safety plans 

that could bring guns into 

schools. 

The board’s consensus 

was that Illinois should not 

consider introducing guns 

into schools. 

Reporting by Ben Thompson, 


story at WilmetteBeacon. 

com. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

State of journalism 

discussed at inaugural 

Glencoe Forum 

The Writers Theatre 

held the first Glencoe Forum 

on Nov. 5, hosting a 

panel discussion in its atrium 

on “Journalists, Journalism, 

the News and the 

Discourse of Democracy” 

for nearly 100 community 

members on the eve of the 

midterm elections. 

The Rev. David Wood, 

senior minister at Glencoe 

Union Church, came 

up with the idea for the 

forum with his friend and 

congregant Tim Franklin, 

senior associate dean 

at Northwestern University’s 

Medill School of 

Journalism. 

Franklin, a Glencoe 

resident, moderated the 

panel that included Chicago 

Tribune columnist 

Dahleen Glanton, Tribune 

editor and publisher 

Bruce Dold, and Glencoe 

resident Dan Ponce, anchor 

for WGN Morning 

News. 

Wood and Franklin decided 

to begin organizing 

the forum when they identified 

a need for a public 

conversation on the state 

of journalism “in light of 

the overall political discourse 

in which press and 

journalists are being identified 

in a negative way,” 

Wood said.” 

Reporting by Christine Adams, 


story at GlencoeAnchor.com.



 

 

 

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Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From www.Glenviewlantern.com as of 

Nov. 18: 

1. D225: Board unanimously rejects 

collegiate-style 2019-20 calendar 

2. Loyola football shuts out Maine South 

3. Glenview resident makes history, signs 

letter of intent 

4. Girls Volleyball COTY: Thelander’s 

foundation sets Ramblers up for success 

5. No home-field advantage for village Dems 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From the Editor 

Start the holiday season by giving back 

Jason Addy 

Editor 

After the delicious 

excess of 

Thanksgiving 

and the commercialized 

chaos of Gray Thursday, 

Black Friday and Cyber 

Monday, people will have 

a great opportunity to 

forget about the gifts and 

help local organizations 

continue to provide their 

much-needed services. 

Nonprofits and other 

organizations from Glenview, 

the North Shore 

and around the country 

will be seeking critical 

support and funding on 

Tuesday, Nov. 27, as part 

of a global event known 

as Giving Tuesday. 

Giving Tuesday is the 

unofficial start of the 

charitable season as many 

people start to turn their 

focus toward the holidays. 

The annual charityfundraising 

event has exploded 

since its inception 

in 2012, raising more than 

$270 million last year. 

The Northfield Township 

Food Pantry, Skin 

of Steel, The First Tee of 

Greater Chicago, Trifecta 

Dance Collective 

and Youth Services of 

Glenview/Northbrook will 

all be actively seeking 

donations and support on 

Tuesday. 

Though this time year 

is already crammed with 

celebrations, festivities 

and other commitments, 

join the growing number 

of people adding Giving 

Tuesday to their holiday 

calendars this year. 

You’ll be glad you did. 

North Shore newspapers seek aid for Malibu 

Northbrook/Glenview School District 30 

posted this photo Nov. 14 with: “Wescott 

librarian Margaret Janavicius says, ‘Wescott’s 

PTO Book Fair is underway! Thank you PTO!’ 

Scholastic book fair #D30learns #d30reads” 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Kohl Children’s Museum (@kohlchildrensmu) 

tweeted this photo Nov. 15 with: “Families with 

Children with Special Needs: Read what one 

visitor thought of our ‘Everyone at Play’ event 

at Kohl Children’s Museum! #specialneeds 

#glenviewIL” 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

10 percent 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The tax-levy increase approved 

by the Northbrook/Glenview 

District 30 Board of Education. 

See Page 10 for the full story. 

Surfside News part 

of publisher 22nd 

Century Media’s 

extended family 

Staff Report 

Most have likely seen 

or heard of the devastation 

taking place as wildfires 

have raged throughout 

the state of California 

this month, including the 

recent Woolsey Fire that 

ravaged Malibu. 

What many may not 

know is that PAPER 

NAME publisher 22nd 

Century Media also produces 

the Malibu Surfside 

News, which has been reporting 

on the fires since 

mandatory evacuations 

for Malibu went into effect 

the morning of Friday, 

Nov. 9. Since then, 

as of press time, at least 

three people are dead, one 

councilmember was hospitalized 

and more than 1,130 

structures were destroyed 

in the Woolsey Fire. 

First and foremost, our 

hearts go out to those who 

have been impacted by the 

disaster. It is a community 

that is close to us despite 

being more than 2,000 

miles away from Chicago. 

With that in mind, we 

also would like to share 

the following list of resources 

compiled by the 

Surfside News for anyone 

looking to help. 

The County of Los Angeles 

recommends monetary 

donations to the 

following organizations 

supporting victims of the 

Woolsey Fire. 

• American Red Cross: 

www.redcross.org 

• United Way: www. 

unitedwayla.org 

• LA County Animal 

Care Foundation: www. 

lacountyanimals.org 

• LA Fire Department 

Foundation: www.support 

lafd.org 

The City of Malibu additionally 

suggests assistance 

through Boys & 

Girls Club of Malibu. 

• Community relief: 

bgcmalibu.org/donatemalibu-community-relief 

• Equestrian relief: bgcmalibu.org/donate-malibu-equestrian-relief 

For those looking to 

A burned out car near a home above Malibu High 

School that perished in the Woolsey Fire. Suzy Demeter/ 

Malibu Surfside News 

stay up to date on Malibu 

news, we have temporarily 

dropped our subscription 

requirement for the 

Surfside News online, as 

we cover the disaster and 

its aftermath. You can read 

online, exclusive coverage 

and see a digital version of 

our print edition at MalibuSurfsideNews.com/ 

woolseyfire. 

The Glenview Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the opinions of the author. Pieces from 

22nd Century Media are the thoughts of the company as a whole. 

The Glenview Lantern encourages readers to write letters to Sound 

Off. All letters must be signed, and names and hometowns will be 

published. We also ask that writers include their address and phone 

number for verification, not publication. Letters should be limited 

to 400 words. The Glenview Lantern reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The Glenview Lantern. Letters that are 

published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Glenview 

Lantern. Letters can be mailed to: The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere 

Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 

or email to chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com



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Showers Installed 

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Tile Repairs 

BEDROOM 

Closets 

Ceiling Fans 

Skylights 

LIVING ROOM 

Blinds Put Up 

Carpeting 

Crown Moldings 

Flooring Installed 

Flooring Repaired 

Framing 

Hanging of Items 

Light Bulbs Changed 

Light Fixtures 

Sliding Doors 

KITCHEN 

Appliance Install 

Cabinets 

Child Proofing 

Counter Tops 

Garbage Disposal 

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Fencing Installed 

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Landscape WorkLocks 

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Mailbox Installed 

Masonry work 

Paneling 

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Plaster repairs installed 

Porches 

Pressure Washing 

Roof Work 

Sealing Driveways 

Screens Replaced 

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Shutters Installed 

Siding repaired 

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Sidewalks repaired 

Storm Pumps 

Storm Windows 

Sump Pumps Repaired 

Weather Proofing 

Window Install 

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the glenview lantern | November 21, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

still clucking Glencoe’s Little Red Hen still 

serving up the classics after four decades, Page 20 

Jay Slotnick, of Northbrook, has collected recycling 

at New Trier High School since 1993. Megan 

Bernard/22nd Century Media 

GBS alum builds lifelong 

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16 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern 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. Capitol Hill fig. 

4. Prized mushroom 

7. Tach readout 

10. Part of an Israeli 

city name 

12. Meeting of the 

minds 

14. Doe’s mate 

15. Gershwin’s 

“The ___ Love” 

16. Actress Donovan 

who starred in 

“Clueless” 

17. Does some 

tailoring 

18. German border 

river 

19. Northbrook grill 

21. Big name in 

mattresses 

23. Absorbed 

27. Per se 

29. Before China 

31. Government 

security agency, abbr. 

32. Sweet potato 

cousin 

33. Puny person 

35. Vegas opening 

37. Indy 500 sound 

39. Court fig. 

40. Northbrook 

restaurant 

42. Surgery sites, 

for short 

44. Lake Superior 

locks 

45. “Why should 

___ you?” 

46. Cleared profit 

50. In a whirling 

motion 

52. Earthy hue 

53. The folks 

58. Cuckoopint 

59. Heron kin 

62. Some roulette bets 

63. Race 

64. Meat on pita 

65. Dummies 

66. ‘’___ smile be 

your umbrella’’ 

67. Wood furniture 

68. Refusals 

69. Application 

datum, abbr. 

Down 

1. Small turnover 

2. Shakes 

3. NFL team, for 

short 

4. Fizzy drink 

5. Great Lake 

6. ‘’___ in Boots’’ 

7. Rd. or hwy. 

8. One of the Ewings 

on “Dallas” 

9. Some sports cars 

11. Masterminds 

12. Opposite of 

masc. 

13. He was Bourne 

in Hollywood 

14. Frighten 

20. Piece next to a 

knight 

22. N.C. State is in it 

24. Joined together 

25. George Harrison’s 

“___ It a Pity” 

26. Scold 

28. De ____, plane 

maker 

29. “Forget it!” 

30. “The Matrix” 

protagonist 

34. Barkeep’s 

announcement 

35. Land of a Million 

Elephants 

36. Declare frankly 

38. Seafood 

40. Good works ad 

41. Italian bread 

43. Bygone auto 

47. Violent struggles 

48. Goes off 

49. Humiliate 

51. Words with 

“sorry” or “bored” 

54. Midnight’s 

opposite 

55. “White Flag” 

singer 

56. Joe Namath and 

Phil Mickelson 

57. Numbskull 

59. “Here ___ 

Again” (1987 #1 hit) 

60. Won __ __ nose 

61. Be a pain 

GLENVIEW 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Multiple ■ showtimes 

starting Nov. 29 

until Dec. 30: “It’s a 

Wonderful Life” ($40/ 

adult, $25/student) 

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) 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 

23: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Nov. 

24: Husky Love Band 

■Noon ■ Sunday, Nov. 

25: Sean Hefferan 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

LAKE FOREST 

Market Square 

(264 Market Square, 

Lake Forest) 

■1-5:30 ■ p.m. Nov. 23: 

Lake Forest’s 35th 

annual Tree Lighting 

Citadel Theatre 

(300 S. Waukegan 

Road, (847) 735-8554) 

■8-10 ■ p.m. Nov. 24: 

“Joseph and the 

Amazing Technicolor 

Dreamcoat” 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

Village Presbyterian 

Church 

(1300 Shermer Road, 

(847) 272-0900) 

■5 ■ p.m., Saturday, 

Nov. 24: The Village 

Church Christmas 

Tree Lighting 

Celebration 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@ 

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

glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


School recycling collector 

‘a fixture of New Trier’ 

The Glenbrook 

South grad joined 

the school’s team 

in 1993 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

There’s a smiling face 

roaming through the hallways 

at New Trier’s Northfield 

campus, and even 

on your worst days, he’s 

bound to cheer you up. 

Enter Jay Slotnick. 

The recycling collector 

has worked at the school 

for 25 years and has built 

a countless amount of lifelong 

friendships with administrators, 

teachers and 

custodial staff. 

While collecting recycling, 

Slotnick engages 

in playful banter — most 

likely about his favorite 

sports team, the Chicago 

Cubs — and is sure to share 

a quick story or ask how his 

friends’ days are going. 

But the charmer has quite 

a story of his own to share. 

Before he began working 

for New Trier in 1993, 

Slotnick, a Northbrook 

resident, was “mainstream 

for drama” during his years 

at Glenbrook South High 

School, his mother Valerie 

said. 

“He attended GBS because 

of its outstanding 

special needs program,” 

she added. “He really excelled 

there. He was the 

student of the week; it was 

the first time the school 

ever picked someone from 

special ed.” 

Having “no reservations 

for getting up and entertaining 

people,” Valerie 

said, Slotnick participated 

Jay Slotnick (center) poses with Dafton Blair (left) and 

Dave Conway of New Trier’s Physical Plant Services 

Department. Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media 

in school plays, which 

lead him to the start of a 

possible modeling career 

post-graduation in 1992. 

“We went to Shirley 

Hamilton and all these 

agencies, and they thought 

he was absolutely wonderful 

being special needs 

and handsome — what a 

combination. 

“So we’d get calls from 

California saying, ‘Can 

you bring Jay to California 

tomorrow?’ Then we got 

another call for an American 

Airlines commercial in 

Florida.” 

After several calls and 

possible job offers, Slotnick 

decided the modeling 

industry wasn’t for him. 

He didn’t want to be traveling 

all the time away from 

home. 

Fortunately, another opportunity 

came when the 

Slotnicks’ phone rang once 

again — this time a different 

caller, North Suburban 

Special Recreation 

Association. 

NSSRA, a Northbrook 

organization that Slotnick 

was (and still is) heavily 

involved with, was based 

at New Trier’s Northfield 

Campus. At the time, the 

building was not used 

by the school; however, 

NSSRA staff knew of an 

open position at New Trier. 

“They called me and 

said, ‘If Jay is interested, 

New Trier is looking for a 

person just like Jay to do 

recycling for the school,’” 

Valerie said. 

Slotnick — who still remembers 

the exact interview 

day, Wednesday, Dec. 

16, 1992 — was hired on 

the spot and began the recycling 

position following 

winter break in 1993. 

“Way back in the heyday,” 

Slotnick said, laughing. 

Upon starting, Slotnick 

was able to choose the 

hours he worked. He decided 

every day, Monday 

through Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 

p.m. 

Throughout the years, 

his schedule consolidated 

a bit with some budget 

cuts and Slotnick moved 

to the Northfield Campus 

in 2001, when District 203 

reopened the campus. 

During his shift, Slotnick 

pushes blue barrels 

donning seasonal logos 

of his favorite sports 

teams — the Chicago 

Please see jay, 18

18 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

In Memoriam 

Harry S. Omartian 

Harry S. Omartian, 83, of 

Glenview, died Nov. 7. 

He was the beloved husband 

of Shirley Omartian 

nee Evans; beloved father of 

Kimberley (Harry) Walder 

and Darren Omartian; proud 

grandfather of Harry “Butch”, 

Shannon, Kiley and Michael 

Walder; great-grandfather of 

Declan Dwyer; dear brother 

of Alice (the late Charles) 

Kaishian and Florence (Apkar) 

Omartian; brother-in-law 

of Ron (Emily) Evans, Judy 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday for a 

chance for women to connect socially. 

For more information, email 

jillb@glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sunday Morning Sermon 

Discussion Circle 

Join this informal weekly dropin 

gathering in the auditorium after 

the 9:30 a.m. service to spiritually 

connect and further discuss the 

sermon topic. For more information, 

visit glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox Church 

(1401 Wagner Road) 

Holly Jolly Holiday Faire 

The Philoptochos Society of 

Saints Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox 

Church in Glenview hosts 

its “Holly Jolly Holiday Faire” 

on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10:30 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A luncheon of 

delicious Greek cuisine will be 

served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 

p.m. and carry-outs are available. 

Tasty homemade pastries may be 

purchased to take home or to enjoy 

around the fabulous Christmas 

tree. Local artisans and vendors 

will offer many great options for 

holiday gift giving. Santa will visit 

from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The 

event takes place at the church, 

1401 Wagner Rd. (at Lake Ave.) 

General admission is $3, students 

and children are no charge. For information, 

call (847) 729-2231 or 

visit ssppglenview.org. 

Coffee Connection: Connecting in 

Faith and Fellowship 

The Coffee Connection group 

meets twice a month and is an 

educational ministry for adults that 

aims to strengthen knowledge and 

further practice of the Orthodox 

faith. Once all are gathered, participants 

will move into the adjacent 

room for a presentation and 

discussion on the day’s topic. The 

presentation is an opportunity to 

learn more about the faith, while 

the discussion emphasizes how to 

practice Orthodox traditions in everyday 

life. For more information, 

visit ssppglenview.org. 

Parish Family Nights 

Join this opportunity for growth 

in faith, fellowship and fun for 

the entire family. The event includes 

dinner, crafts, activities 

and small group discussions over 

the course of an evening. The 

event gives the entire community 

a chance to come together while 

learning a little more about itself 

and faith. For more information, 

email mk@sspnglenview.org. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 Glenview Road) 

Men’s Fellowship Group 

Join this weekly fellowship gathering 

open to all men of the parish 

with discussion, audio tapes and 

video tapes geared toward helping 

the men of St. David’s become 

better Christians, husbands and fathers. 

The one-hour meetings are 

held at 7:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

New Horizons 

Join this monthly fellowship 

group for people who are retired or 

planning retirement. Meetings are 

held the fourth Thursday of each 

month, with various outside activities 

planned at restaurants and cultural/educational 

locations. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study started 

10 years ago and has carried on 

throughout the years. The group 

meets at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This in-depth study of 

scripture includes friendly discussion, 

sharing, fellowship and 

breakfast. For more information, 

call (847) 724-6912. 

Sunday Brunch 

Participants can enjoy 

brunch every third Sunday following 

the church service. 

For more information, visit 

northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Finding New Hope and Joy in Our 

Twilight Years 

Join every second and fourth 

Wednesday of the month to talk 

about how to stay active during the 

twilight years. The group meets at 

the Chestnut Square Retirement 

Village, and the session starts at 7 

p.m. For more information, visit 

northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 Grove St.) 

Waiter for a Day 

Join Sister Paulanne, Father 

Boland and other local celebrity 

waiters and waitressed and treat 

you family to dinner on Sunday, 

Dec. 2, at Middy Mags Pizzeria, 

1127 Depot Street in Glenview — 

located directly east of the Glenview 

train station. Seatings at 5, 

6 and 7 p.m. Make your reservations 

by calling (847) 904-2368. 

All tips benefit Sr. Paulanne’s 

Needy Family Fund. 

Knit for Life 

Knit for Life is a group of knitters 

who meet twice per month at 

the parish to make items for the 

poor and needy. Members can 

come to meetings or they can 

work from home whenever they 

have time. Their creativity benefits 

the homeless, needy seniors, and 

needy and sick children. For more 

information, call (847) 998-0073. 

Men’s Spirituality Group 

The group meets from 7:30-9 

a.m. on the second Saturday of the 

month in the Flavin Room. The 

group is geared toward male parishioners 

who have school-aged 

children. All are welcome to join 

in conversation and reflection. 

Glenview United Methodist Church 

(727 Harlem Ave.) 

Confirmation Class 

Confirmation class will meet 

from 5:30-7:30 p.m. every Sunday. 

Confirmands will meet with 

GUMYouth for the first part of the 

evening, which includes games 

and a light meal, and then break off 

into classes. For more information, 

call (847) 729-1015. 

The Disciple Fast Track New 

Testament Bible Study 

The bible study will take place 

at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays and 9 

a.m. on Sundays. Please call the 

church office at (847) 729-1015 to 

register and order the study books. 

The book costs $15. 

Submit information for The Lantern’s 

Faith page to Sports Editor Michal 

Dwojak at M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com. The deadline is noon on 

Thursday. Questions? Call (847) 272- 

4565 ext. 26. 

jay 

From Page 17 

Cubs, Blackhawks, Bulls and 

Northwestern Wildcats — 

while collecting recycling 

from each department. 

“Everyone loves it,” Slotnick 

said of the logos on his 

barrels. 

“Here comes the best looking 

recycling man with two 

blue bins,” he added, laughing. 

For administrators, like 

director of communications 

Niki Dizon, visiting with Slotnick 

makes their day “immediately 

a little bit better.” 

“Jay is a fixture of New Trier. 

Everyone knows Jay, everyone 

loves Jay,” Dizon said. 

“We enjoy seeing him come 

with his big blue recycling 

barrels down the hall. We’ll 

have a little engagement about 

whatever sports teams are 

playing. Particularly if you’re 

not rooting for Jay’s teams, 

we’ll have some good-natured 

trash talk a little bit. It always 

ends up very friendly.” 

“You just have to talk to Jay 

for a minute and you’ll start 

smiling,” added Lia Kass, 

New Trier’s communications 

specialist. 

Slotnick’s workday positivity 

has gained him many additional 

New Trier friends along 

the way. 

That was evident one year 

when Slotnick was playing 

Woody in Glenview Park 

District’s “Toy Story.” 

Randolph and the late Ray 

Evans; caring uncle of many. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to 

Saint James Armenian 

Church, 816 Clark Street, 

Evanston, IL 60201. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was part 

of the Glenview community. 

“Unbeknownst to me,” Valerie 

said, “Jay had taken fliers 

[to New Trier] and when we 

came to his play that night, 

one of the ladies from NSSRA 

said, ‘Do you know there is 

a huge group of people coming 

from New Trier?’ I said, 

‘What?’ There were 25 or 30 

people that showed up to see 

his play.” 

New Trier is “a real family 

for him,” Valerie added. 

“He thoroughly enjoys it,” 

she said. “No matter where 

ever we go — we could 

be at the airport, walking 

downtown Chicago, in the 

theater — there’s always a 

‘Hi, Jay.’” 

Slotnick has also received 

support at several other activities, 

like when he won 

back-to-back gold medals in 

2012 and 2013 at the regional 

Special Olympics swimming 

meet. At state, he’s earned two 

silver medals and a bronze in 

swimming, as well. 

Additionally, Slotnick has 

won a gold medal in Special 

Olympics bowling and continues 

to act in area theater 

programs. 

The multi-talented recycling 

collector even plugged 

in a shameless plug to his 

next Brightstar Theatre show, 

“Johnny B. Goode,” in the 

spring, hoping his New Trier 

friends will make it out once 

again. 

“New Trier is like a huge 

family to me,” Slotnick said, 

“and I love my family so bad.”

glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ retraces Queen’s path to stardom 

Kathy Clemens 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview resident 

Queen’s “Bohemian 

Rhapsody” was released 

in 1975 and, despite initial 

scoffing from critics, it immediately 

became a hit. 

The song reached the 

charts once more after 

Queen’s July 1985 performance 

at Wembley Stadium 

for the historic Live 

Aid concert, again after the 

death of frontman Freddie 

Mercury in 1991, and then 

a year later when Wayne 

and Garth partied on. 

Perhaps with the release 

of the band’s biopic, tellingly 

titled “Bohemian 

Rhapsody”, the song will 

yet again make an appearance 

on the Hot 100. 

This project has been 

in the works for a long 

time under several different 

teams with dissimilar 

visions and unfortunately 

it shows, as some of the 

tones of the scenes shift 

unpredictably. A few of the 

moments between Freddie 

Mercury and anyone 

other than his bandmates 

could have been trimmed 

considerably, too. 

But when the movie focuses 

on Queen, the band’s 

music and its history, the 

film is a blast. 

Rami Malek turns in 

Celebrate. 

rating: PG-13 | genre: drama/biography | run time: 2 Hours, 13 minutes 

a tour-de-force performance 

as the flamboyant 

frontman, clearly making 

the most of his review of 

hours of concert footage 

as he doesn’t miss a step. 

Gwilym Lee is spot-on as 

guitarist Brian May, Ben 

Hardy is solid as drummer 

Roger Taylor and Joseph 

Mazzello’s portrayal 

of bassist John Deacon 

provides wry humor. 

Starting with the inception 

of Queen in a small 

pub and showcasing the 

writing, recording and 

touring of the music along 

with all of the joy and the 

drama of the four artists, 

it’s the music that soars. 

The movie itself dutifully 

shows the rise of the 

band, the squabbles therein 

and the mercurial temperament 

of the lead singer, 

culminating with their triumphant 

performance at 

the largest concert in the 

world for their slot during 

Live Aid. 

While predictable, it’s 

nonetheless an intriguing 

look at the backstory of 

one of the greatest bands 

of all time with a catalog 

of music that cannot be 

matched. 

Queen’s roster of huge 

hits is iconic not just for 

the songwriting, but also 

for the places that those 

songs hold in history, 

evoking memories that 

resonate with each listener. 

The songs played 

throughout the movie are 

the soundtrack for more 

than one generation, and 

whether a fan of the band 

or not, the captivating melodies 

and hooks cannot be 

denied. 

It’s the creative scenes 

that are the most enthralling, 

writing and recording 

the songs and capturing the 

essence of the live shows. 

The zenith of the hard 

work and effort put forth 

explodes for the spectacular 

finale of Queen’s part 

in Live Aid, a great way to 

cap off the film that leaves 

the audience feeling as 

though they’ve just been a 

part of the show. 

From the moment the 

band plunges through 

the curtain to face their 

thousands upon thousands 

of screaming, adoring, 

arm-waving fans the 

energy is electric. 

Reaction shots of the 

crowd, the crew, folks 

watching at home and on 

the sidelines bring home 

the sheer magnitude of the 

rockstars, coming together 

for their most significant 

and most poignant performance, 

with little indication 

as to the upward battles 

they faced to get to this 

moment, and the fact that 

the band — the “family” 

as they called themselves 

— had overcome such 

obstacles to do so. 

And yes, they will 

rock you. 

visit us online at WWW.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

Twice a year, we come 

together. But only once a year 

does Santa join us. 

Holiday in the Park & Parade. 

Saturday, November 24, 4-6 PM, Glenview Road. 

Free treats, free fun. 

Organized by the Glenview Chamber of Commerce, with help from 

sponsors Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Emerald Place-An 

Anthem Memory Care Community, Glenview State Bank, Northern 

Seasonal Services, NorthShore University Health Systems.

20 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Glencoe’s Little Red Hen still soaring after 40 years 

Family-friendly 

restaurant adding 

fresh, ‘clean’ 

options 

Jason Addy, Editor 

When Jim Ryba bought 

into the Little Red Hen 

franchise in February 

1978, the idea of his restaurant 

in Glencoe outliving 

the brand likely never 

crossed his mind. 

Forty years later, the Little 

Red Hen is still pumping 

out classic fried chicken, 

ribs, pizza and more at 

its original location at 653 

Vernon Ave. in the village. 

Over those four decades, 

the menu stayed 

true to its roots. But since 

Jim Ryba’s daughter Lisa 

took over the business 

a few years back, she’s 

been adding fresh and 

clean new options — like 

grilled corn, sweet potato 

fries and gluten-free buns 

— to the list of Little Red 

Hen go-tos. 

Growing up in the quaint 

downtown Glencoe restaurant 

since she was 3 years 

old, Ryba said she always 

knew she wanted to go to 

culinary school and open 

up her own place one day. 

“Dad wanted to keep us 

out of trouble, so he always 

had us working when 

we were young, keeping 

an eye on us,” Ryba said 

of the childhood of her 

and her siblings in the 

restaurant. 

After graduating from 

Kendall College in Chicago 

with a degree in culinary 

arts, Ryba was well 

on her way to realizing 

that dream, but instead she 

came back to the place she 

already knew so well. 

“I thought about maybe 

opening my own place and 

everyone was like, ‘You’re 

Barbecue baby back ribs ($21 for full slab) are another 

speciality. 

crazy. It’s a tough business. 

You already have 

(Little Red Hen),’” Ryba 

said. “So I decided to stay 

here and help out.” 

A group of 22nd Century 

Media editors stopped 

by the Little Red Hen 

in Glencoe to find out 

how the Rybas’ restaurant 

has remained the talk 

of the town for the past 

four decades. 

To start off our meal, 

we tried two of Lisa Ryba’s 

fresh additions to the 

classic menu. 

The restaurant serves its 

summer salad ($9) with 

artichoke hearts, tomatoes, 

dried cranberries, 

pistachio nuts, blue cheese 

and carrots, giving the 

dish a bit of an autumnal 

feel as well. 

For those looking for 

a little bit of flare in their 

salad, the southwest salad 

($7.50) delivers with 

barbecue chicken breast, 

grilled corn, tomatoes, 

cucumbers and grated 

cheese piled on a generous 

heap of greens. Diners can 

choose any of eight salad 

dressings. 

Next, we sampled Little 

Red Hen’s fried chicken 

($10.50 for 4-piece dinner). 

The made-to-order 

cut of chicken featured 

an ultra-crispy breading 

Little Red Hen 

653 Vernon Ave., 

Glencoe 

littleredhenglencoe. 

com 

(847) 835-4900 

11 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Seven days/week 

worth risking slight burns 

for with each bite. 

To finish, Ryba served 

up some barbecue baby 

back ribs ($21 for full 

slab). All dinners at Little 

Red Hen are served with 

French fries or sweet 

potato fries, coleslaw and 

a dinner roll. 

The restaurant’s extensive 

menu also features a 

number of popular items, 

including thin-crust and 

deep-dish pizza, Italian 

beef sandwiches, 

cheeseburgers, wraps, 

hot dogs, and more, with 

most options coming 

in under $10. 

Ryba and her team are 

also seasoned pros at 

cranking out large orders, 

having participated in the 

lunch program at Glencoe 

School District 35 for a 

number of years. 

Little Red Hen’s online 

menu allows diners to order 

anywhere from 2-50 

pieces of chicken ($7.75- 

$90), a family-sized baby 

One of the most popular items on the menu at Glencoe’s Little Red Hen is the madeto-order 

fried chicken ($7.75 for two-piece dinner). Photos by Eric DeGrechie/22nd 

Century Media 

The summer salad ($9) features artichoke hearts, tomatoes, dried cranberries, pistachio 

nuts, blue cheese and carrots. 

rack ribs meal with three 

full slabs and all the fixings 

($65), and a pound 

of shrimp with tartar and 

cocktail sauces ($24). 

Diners around the North 

Shore can now enjoy 

Ryba’s menu from the 

comfort of their own 

homes or easily cater their 

evening get-togethers, 

with the restaurant recently 

starting to use delivery 

services like Grubhub and 

Postmates. 

The restaurant now 

offers delivery from 11 

a.m. to 7:30 p.m. every 

day to locations in Glencoe 

and Winnetka, and most 

places in Highland Park, 

Northbrook and Northfield 

— a move that has boosted 

business, Ryba said.

glenviewlantern.com REAL ESTATE 


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22 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

Real Estate 

Merchandise 

per line $13 

$50 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 lines/ 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

7 papers 

7 papers 

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2703 Legal Notices 

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30,2018 

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement ofAffairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018 will be available for public inspection inthe school 

district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2018. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: 

Avoca School District No. 37 2921 Illinois Rd Wilmette, IL 60091 847-251-3587 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 

School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours 

Also by January 15, 2019 the detailed Annual Statement ofAffairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018, 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, 2018 

Educational Operations & Debt Transportation Municipal Capital Working Tort Fire 

Maintenance Services Retirement/ Projects Cash Prevention 

Social Security 

& Safety 

Local Sources 1000 11,590,223 1,014,249 734,032 354,336 373,544 8,204 2,690 111,335 8,686 

Flow-Through Receipts 

/Revenues from One 

District to Another 

District 2000 0 0 0 0 

State Sources 3000 514,930 0 0 96,199 0 0 0 0 0 

Federal Sources 4000 211,970 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total Direct Receipts 

/Revenues 12,317,123 1,014,249 734,032 450,535 373,544 8,204 2,690 111,335 8,686 

Total Direct 

Disbursements/ 

Expenditures 13,477,457 1,108,925 956,725 421,563 376,621 110,398 123,453 599,510 

Other Sources/ 

Uses of Funds 3,128 3,493 237,907 0 0 7,068,170 249,708 0 0 

Beginning Fund 

Balances - July 1, 2017 1,999,296 396,963 52,805 14,752 50,510 0 403,230 123,363 1,121,151 

Other Changes in 

Fund Balances 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Ending Fund Balances 

June 30, 2018 842,090 305,780 68,019 43,724 47,433 6,965,976 655,628 111,245 530,327 

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL 

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: BREANNA ANDERSON; BETH A. BIRNBAUM; JESSICA BOYLE; SHARON BROWN; CELIA BULLOCK; 

MICHELE BUTTERMORE; KATHLEEN G. CHAPKO; SARAH CORMIER; DIANNE COTSIRILOS; PAMELA A. CULLEY; RHEA DAVIS; JO- 

ANN DOMINIC; DANA DORAN; JENNIFER DRAJPUCH; HANNAH EDGREN; RACHEL FALENDER; LORA FRAZIN; MARSHA GOLD- 

STEIN; PAULA GREENE; LINDSAY HARRIS; WILLIAM INGRAM; MARTHA F. JACKSON; MAAURORA FRANCESCA JOAQUIN; DAWN 

JORDAN; RICHARD M. KATZ; SHELLY J.KELLY; BEVERLY KREISS; ANNA LANDSNES; SUSAN L.LASKY; SALLY J. MARVER; 

KATHY L. MAZUR; JOSHUA MINSLEY; KRISTIN MOULTON; REBECCA OPPENHEIM; SUSAN M. PAPROCKI; BARBARA PARIKH; GAB- 

RIEL M. PAYNTER; TRISTA RACZYLA; ROBYN ROBERTSON; DIANE ROSENFELD; KAREN ROTH; BONITA ARYSER; JOLAN SIL- 

CROFT; ELIZA F. STUBBS; ADRIENNE TAYLOR; MARIA VASILIADIS; SUSAN WEIL Salary Range: $25,000-$39,999: CORTNEY MEYER 

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: EMILY BIERBOWER; AMY CHUN; DIANA COLE; HALEY GIESEKE; BRANDON HOWE; ANASTASIA 

KALTAKIS; OLIVIA KAMYSZ; HELEN KIM; ASHLEY IKRUPSKI; KATHERINE R MORGAN; ANGELA PIECHOWIAK; ERIKA SLAGEL 

Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999: DANA D. ALLEN; AMY B. ANSHELL; JULIE E. BARELLO; ELIZABETH BOWMAN; JILLLYNN BRUZZINI; 

KRISTI BYRD; REBECCA CROSS; JILL ELTANAL; DANIEL HAMMOND; CHRISTINA ISHERWOOD; MEGAN KELLER WIESZCHOLEK; 

KELLI LANE; HEATHER C. LARA; CAROLINE MADDING; ROBERT C. MALSTROM ;NICOLE MARINACCI; FRANCOISE MISHINGER; 

HANNAH MCDOUGALL NEWTON; ALISON NUDELMAN-GURWIN; KATHERIN PAGAKIS-HILICKI; JENNIFER RAJAB; KELLY SABAT- 

INI; TODD W. WEBSTER Salary Range: $90,000 and over: SARA BADER; ANDREA BIALK; DIANE K. BILCER; JESSICA L. BODZEWSKI; 

PETER C. BRENNAN; GAIL BROWN; BRUCE COOK; NELL H. CUNNINGHAM; BETH R. DEVER; THOMAS K. ERF; SUSAN GEIDNER; 

JAMES C.GRAVAGNA; JENNIFER GREENBERG; AMANDA B. HALE; EMILY F. HARGADON; ELIZABETH HAUGEBERG; CHAD R.HEN- 

LEY; DAVID HOFFHEIMER; AMANDA HOFFMEISTER; JESSICA HUTCHISON; KARAH L. JANSSEN; KEVIN M. JAUCH; MELLAURA L. 

JOHNSON; MICHELLE KATZ; NANCY T. MAGILL; MARY B. MALONEY; JANIS MICHAEL; CHRISTINE K. NEHRING; PETER N. OGDEN; 

MATTHEW J. PALCER; PATRICIA D. PATRICK; JENNIFER PEASE; DARREN D. PERSINO; JENNIFER F.RACHMIEL; KELLY REARDON; 

STEPHANIE A.RICK; AMY RIEMER; HYUNG CHANG J.RO; MARY I.RUDZINSKI; SHARON J.RYAN; LORI M. SANDLER; NICKI SCO- 

ZIA; THERESA MSOFIANOS; JENNIFER STEFAN; NANCY L.STEWART; CARRIE L.STOTZ; JENNIFER L.STUMP; DAIRA TRAMONTIN; 

SUSAN E. WALSH; ELIZABETH L. WEISMEHL; RACHEL R. WILSON; JENNETTE WINTERS; ELIZABETH H. ZEBRO 

GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

glenviewlantern.com classifieds 




Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: NATALIE ANTHONY; KELLY ABROSS; ROBERTO A. CAPRERA; MARGARITA COSTAS; MATTHEW 

COX; JUAN CRUZ; MEAGAN DAVIS COCKERILL; INNA DYNKIN; JANET FITZGERALD; JENIFER FORREST; JAMES FRAZIER; VIOLA 

GABRIEL; SUSAN GIANNARAS-KOSMIDIS; SARAH GOLDEN; ALEXIS GRAVAGNA; BRIGITTE GRAY; CESAR GUTIERREZ; MONICA 

GUTIERREZ; ROOPAK HANNA; JEAN CLAUDE ILME; KIRIAKI ISKOS; LINDA JOHNSON; ANASTASIA KOLLIAS; FOTOULA KOU- 

SIOUNELOS; GERALDINE LANGBALLE; CHRISTINA METI; KEITH O'DELL; KENNETH OISHI; QAISER QUADRI; CASEY SALM; STU- 

ART SPIEGEL; STEVEN TAPAS; DEIDRA TAYLOR-CUBIAS; GABRIEL VERGARA; JULIE WEISS Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: MI- 

CHAEL M.CATTOUSE; DEBBIE COTTER; FOTEINI FASOI; ROXANN GIOVANNINI; VICTOR CRUZ GONZALEZ; ELIZABETH HARRIS; 

PETER NATHAN; JUDY ROSE-EPSTEIN; JEANNINE F. SALM; HEATHER STONE; MARY SWANSON; BARBARA A VOGELSTEIN Salary 

Range: $40,000 - $59,999: JEAN LBERRYMAN; ROBERT P. CATES; CECILIA DONOGHUE; MILDRED L. GRANDYS; PATRICK HIGGINS; 

KATHERINE MEINZER; EVANGELINA RIOS; JACQUELINE A. SAVAGE; DAWN SCARAMUZZA; ANNE WELTER; SHANNON L. WRIGHT 

Salary Range: $60,000 and over: TED WBEHR; TIMOTHY FURMAN; ANDRES GARCIA; SUZANNE HARRIS; STELLA MENEGAS; JONAH 

NUEZ; SHARI THEER 

PAYMENTS OVER $2,500 EXCLUDING WAGES AND SALARIES 

ACCURATE TANK TECHNOLOGIE 4,539.50; ACUTE CARE EDUCATION SYSTEMS, INC. 2,952.00; ADVANCED DISPOSAL- NORTH- 

BROOK -T4 27,394.37; ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS 9,726.06; ALL COVERED 108,579.17; ANDERSON LOCK 18,888.93; APPLE COM- 

PUTER INC 119,725.80; APPLE STORE 3,470.00; APPLIED CONTROLS, INC. 5,670.00; ARYLN DAY SCHOOL, INC 13,664.41; AVOCA PAR- 

ENT TEACHER COUNCIL 5,320.00; BELL FUELS, INC 6,851.19; BLICK ART MATERIALS 3,253.49; BRAIN POP 3,840.00; BRIGHTSPARK 

TRAVEL 2,677.00; BYRD, KRISTI 2,851.92; CALL ONE 3,953.44; CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES 24,452.67; CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUP- 

PLY 3,965.23; CHAIN O' LAKES TRANSPORTATION 10,695.00; CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION 679,766.11; CHILD'S VOICE 

SCHOOL 54,580.35; CITICARE SERVICES 64,911.60; CLIC-COLLECTIVE LIABILITY INSURANCE COOP 111,161.00; COIT DRAPERY 

CLEANERS 10,945.00; COMCAST 71,054.96; CONNECTION'S ACADEMY EAST 5,136.40; CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY GAS DIV. 

62,261.41; COVENANT HARBOR BIBLE CAMP &RETREAT CTR 19,409.00; CROSS, REBECCA 3,016.17; DATAMATION IMAGING SERV- 

ICES 3,705.71; DISCOVERY BENEFITS 118,201.60; DLA ARCHITECTS, LTD. 39,607.84; DREAMBOX LEARNING 9,087.50; DUDE SOLU- 

TIONS, INC. 2,609.25; EDER, CASELLA &CO. 12,400.00; EDUCATIONAL BENEFIT COOPERATIVE 1,649,347.20; EHC INDUSTRIES, INC. 

44,350.00; EMERALD RESTAURANT SERVICE 14,674.10; EQUIVEST UNIT ANNUITY LOCKBOX 283,182.50; F.J.KERRIGAN PLUMBING 

15,868.58; FIREFLY COMPUTERS 2,900.00; FLINN SCIENTIFIC 2,985.97; FOLDING PARTITION SERVICE 3,889.00; FOLLETT LIBRARY 

RESOURCES 9,530.89; FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS INC 3,215.02; FOX VALLEY FIRE &SAFETY 6,925.91; FRONTLINE TECHNOLO- 

GIES GROUP 6,112.24; FUSION ACADEMY-LAKE FOREST 5,080.00; GE MONEY BANK/AMAZON 32,353.73; GIESEKE, HALEY 3,700.00; 

GRANT THORNTON LLP 6,250.00; HAAS &WILKERSON, INC. 3,775.00; HAPARA 3,904.56; HEINEMANN -BOOKS 9,483.00; HEINEMANN 

PUBLISHING 3,752.38; HEPA INC. ASBESTOS ABATE 26,300.00; HERFF JONES INC 16,502.31; HOME RUN CONSULTANTS 3,789.65; 

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 3,608.01; IL MUNICIPAL RET. FUND 210,780.32; ILL ASSOC OF SCHOOL BOARDS 7,525.00; ILLINOIS 

DEPT OF REVENUE 393,230.14; ILLINOIS DEPT. OFEMPLOYMENT SECURITY 12,019.95; ILLINOIS PUMP, INC. 3,744.00; INTEGRATED 

SYSTEMS CORPORATION 2,868.00; ITR SYSTEMS 3,262.80; J.P. Morgan Chase- FICA, MEDICARE 1,502,627.09; JAMF SOFTWARE 

13,480.00; KESHET 85,395.42; KORAL MAINTENANCE, INC. 188,249.00; LANE, KELLI 2,919.04; LAPIN SYSTEMS, INC. 6,185.86; LAURE- 

ATE DAY SCHOOL 55,127.53; LEARNING A-Z 4,233.75; LECHNER AND SONS UNIFORMS 4,826.62; MAG CONSTRUCTION 3,300.00; 

MAGILL, NANCY 3,403.47; MALCOR ROOFING OFILLINOIS, INC. 205,000.00; MARINACCI, NICOLE 3,086.51; MASTERCARD CORPO- 

RATE CLIENT PAYMENT CTR 125,320.29; MAXIM STAFFING SOLUTIONS 2,717.00; MIDLAND PAPER 9,440.00; MIDWEST SERVICES 

AND DEVELOPMENT 84,009.00; MIDWEST TRANSIT EQUIP INC 31,844.99; MISHINGER, FRANCOISE 2,742.00; MKA ENVIRONMENTAL 

CONSULT 8,938.00; MOORE LANDSCAPES, LLC 8,858.50; MORGAN BIRGE &ASSOCIATES, INC. 7,800.00; NATIONAL LIFT TRUCK 

8,542.75; NELS J. JOHNSON TREE EXPERTS, INC. 11,200.00; NEOFUNDS BY NEOPOST 2,750.00; NEW TRIER HS DIST. 203 14,679.78; 

NEWSELA 4,725.00; NEXTDAYPLUS 13,608.77; NEXTERA ENERGY SERVICES 119,553.44; NORTHERN SUBURBAN SPECIAL 126,496.24; 

NORTHWEST EVALUATION ASSOCIATION 6,975.00; NSSEO 9,791.50; OFFICE DEPOT INC 10,105.90; PAVE MAN, INC. 

22,776.00; PMG MARKETING, INC. 314,491.89; POWERSCHOOL GROUP LLC 3,767.30; QUEST FOOD MANAGEMENT 349,934.46; READ- 

ING HORIZONS 7,788.49; REALLY GOOD STUFF INC 3,102.81; RELIABLE MAIL SERVICES 6,761.03; RELIANCE STANDARD LIFE IN- 

SURANCE CO. 10,649.08; REVOLVING FUND 11,135.35; REVTRAK, INC. 9,871.04; RIEMER, AMY 3,012.50; ROBBINS SCHWARTZ 

76,530.51; RUBICON INTERNATIONAL 3,025.00; SANTANDER LEASING LLC 68,383.00; SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS 2,647.46; SCHOOL 

SAVERS 6,426.00; SCHOOL SPECIALTY 4,363.89; SET ENVIRONMENTAL 4,482.50; SKYWARD ACCT DEPT 6,335.35; SMITHEREEN EX- 

TERMINATING 4,871.00; STANTON MECHANICAL, INC. 74,217.33; TEACHERS HEALTH INS SEC 192,196.39; TEACHERS' RETIREMENT 

843,991.65; TEC ELECTRIC, INC. 13,758.90; TOP LINE TRANSPORTATION 29,075.00; TREMCO 8,922.10; VALOR TECHNOLOGIES, INC 

19,475.00; VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 4,483.42; VILLAGE OF WILMETTE 6,618.27; VILLAGE OF WILMETTE 16,206.91; WAREHOUSE DI- 

RECT 40,191.47; WEST INTERACTIVE SERVICES CORPORATION 4,800.00; WILMETTE SCHOOL DIST. #39 308,045.00; WINDSTREAM 

ENTERPRISE 15,604.88; WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 8,663.11 


ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2018 

Copies of the detailed Annual Statement ofAffairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018 will be available for public inspection inthe school 

district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2018. 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, 2019 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018, will be posted on the 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, 2018 

Educational Operations & Debt Transportation Municipal Capital Working Tort Fire 

Maintenance Services Retirement/ Projects Cash Prevention 

Social Security 

& Safety 

Local Sources 1000 104,272,018 6,333,209 8,849,408 1,755,384 3,374,579 1,587,962 1,113,875 0 134,717 

Flow-Through Receipts 

/Revenues from One 

District to Another 

District 2000 0 0 0 0 

State Sources 3000 3,942,573 0 0 904,904 0 0 0 0 0 

Federal Sources 4000 2,268,578 0 192,842 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total Direct Receipts 

/Revenues 110,483,169 6,333,209 9,042,250 2,660,288 3,374,579 1,587,962 1,113,875 0 134,717 

Total Direct 

Disbursements/ 

Expenditures 103,002,165 7,868,144 9,585,910 2,720,573 3,490,617 2,155,351 0 5,582,531 

Other Sources/ 

Uses of Funds (366,324) (5,374,338) 1,035,596 2,000,000 0 5,000,000 (2,000,000) 0 0 

Beginning Fund 

Balances - July 1, 2017 41,537,800 15,975,391 4,655,725 928,221 1,501,082 (188,377) 21,394,152 0 12,504,265 

Other Changes in 

Fund Balances 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Ending Fund Balances 

June 30, 2018 48,652,480 9,066,118 5,147,661 2,867,936 1,385,044 4,244,234 20,508,027 0 7,056,451 

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL 

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: Acri, Robert C;Arends, Sarah L; Azroui, Rania Kiblan; Bacinich, Matthew S; Batti, Sean P; Binder, Robert M.A.; 

Biscotakis, Georgia; Blackburne, Sylvie L;Blankshain, Matthew D;Blythe, Trisha B; Braun, Robert I; Braverman, Bruce E;Brekke, Erik J;Butler, 

Mary Kathleen; Cain, Andrea R;Canzoneri, Christopher M;Colsen, Roland A; Como, Angela M; Crews, Evelyn; Daniels, Mark A;Dau, Barbara B; 

Davidson, Miriam R; DeMano, Robert E; Dicker, Deborah K;Downer IV, Samuel Whitney; Economou-Economy, Eva M; Eisenberg, Karen S; Emmert, 

Lauren E;Fiala, Frank Anthony; Finn, Deborah B;Fiskow, Laura M; Flores, Marcos N;Forkin, Grady R;Foss, Victoria I; Frankel, Amy; Gallagher, 

Karen L;Godawa, Sarah A;Goldman, Aaron WK;Gould, David L; Graham, Ryan M;Grenolds, Tara L;Griffin, Peter D;Haggis, George A; Haggis, 

Matthew G;Hajost, Edward E; Hake, Tom D; Hardin, Theresa; Herden, Jeffrey S;Hirsch, Alan S; Holmbeck, Julie A; Ishkhan, Lena R;Jaeger, Matthew 

E; Johnson, Jeffrey T; Johnson, William J; Kaplan, Nancy J; Kapsimalis, Gregory W; Kirwin, Stephanie; Klatt, Tanya A; Koliopoulos, Irene; 

Kucharski, Rachael A;Kujawa, Jerome P; La Plante, Mary E; Langer, Jessica A; Lynch, Susan L;Mackie, Charles L;Mallek, Marilyn R;Marquard, 

Catherine G;Mayer, Diana B; McKenzie, William Hugh; McLain, Kathleen R;Meinke, Andrea; Moellers, Lawrence A;Moretti, Luke J; Morse, Sandra 

L; Mulvey, Elizabeth A; Olsen, Jessica R; Oroni, Laura M; Ossey, Ann; Padron-Glass, Nicole; Pawlowski, Lauren A; Pittman, Kim M; Posmer, Neil E; 

Powers, Kimberly V; Prizant, Jacob R; Ramachandra, Leena; Rauschenberg, Melissa; Redmond, Thelma M; Reitman, Michelle W; Rodriguez Martinez, 

Maria Isabel; Rosenbaum, Thomas; Scott, Daniel R; Singh, Preet M;Skalinder, Eric L; Sobel, Alan P; Stanonik, John A; Staten, Sheri; Stevens, Jamie 

E; Sundling, Miriam S; Urbanski, Tiffany M; Vaisler, Aviel; Van Dien, Laura C; Vietinghoff, Debra F; Wawrzyn, Antoinette M; Weissman, Nicole S; 

Willner, Farryn L; Witt, Bruni; Woldeit, Anthony J; Wolf, Yvonne Y; Yudell, Suzanne D Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: Aschkenase, Michele B; 

Barrera, Daniel; Benvenuti, Joy A; Berkenfield, Jessica L; Bernstein, Sandra L; Bolotnikov, Mikhail; Brown, Allyson J;Charlesworth, Julia P;Colletti, 

Danielle K; Collins, Nicole G; Dowlatshahi, Sara G; Etzwiler, Christopher S; Fine, Laura J; Garbe, Kimiko O; Green, Aaron M; Halm, Alison E; Hanson, 

Larissa A; Jacobi, Brendan C;Karzen, Kimberly G;Ketchum, Nataylia C; Khachik, Shacky W; Kusek, Jill M; Layfield, Christopher T;McLaughlin, 

Kathleen A;Musa, Lena N;Nelson, Jill K; Pazol, Naomi S;Perez, Rodolfo; Roer, Colleen M; Roth, Susan M; Stickels, Nancy; Stoll, James P;Thomas-McGraw, 

Gery I; West, Carol S; Williams, Indra M Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: Berk, Lauren; Borisova, Svetlana V;Brandt, Sean M; 

Budny, Kaitlin F; Carranza, Lauren A; Chacheva, Asya K; Cieplik, Thomas C; Duerst, Elizabeth R; Dupeyrat, Savannah L; Foster, Emily V; Greenspan, 

Scott; Halm, Steven V;Hoshaw, Matthew James; Houmpavlis, Konstantena; Jou Kim, Christina S;Michael, Amy K; Ossey, James L; Prockovic, Ka- 

p y y 

trina S;Rose, Christina M;Sachs, Karly R; Schafer, Joel C; Scherr, Nicole L; Sosa, Kia A; Sutherlin, Lauren A; Ticho, Amy; Tomczak, Blake C; Toth, 

Renate M; Vogg, Amanda M; Wilhelm, Gregory R; Zamir, Sigal; Zuckerman, Gail L;Zweibel, Andrew M Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999; Ahlgrim, 

Meghan E; Anderson, Christopher G;Baker, Kelly M; Ball-Ryan, Andrea R; Beckwith, Nyssa M; Benca, Julie; Berkley, Steven A;Berkson, David A; 

Berman, Lindsey I; Blanchard, Jaqueline D; Blix, John T;Boron, Brian Z;Brescia, Meghan A; Brown, Aaron L; Bruno, Joseph M; Bucklin, Bridget A; 

Capalbo, Nicholas M; Carmen, Nicole EP; Carroll, Lauren E;Castelli, Paul R; Croak, Laura D; Davis, Sarah E;Dolce, Stephanie E;Dubnicka, Laura J; 

Elgass, Laura Jane; Endre, Kristin A; Esser, Alan E; Ethington, Brittany A;Farber, Stephen M;Farekas, Sari N;Fesl, Ann E;Fester, Katherine L;Figiel, 

Jennifer M;Garbe, David W; Grimaldi IV, John; Gruber, Lauren E;Hanna, Emma W; Haugen, Samantha R;Hinchey, Debra; Holden, Danielle; Hoover, 

Katie; Hubbard, Ashema M; Ingaunis, Natalie Ann; Jeffery, William C; Jund, Stephanie F;Kaltman, Sharon L; Kaminski, Natalie A; Kelliher, Victoria 

M; Kim, Annie I;Klimkowski, Brad M; Knapp, Scott A;Knoeppel, Mark J; Kudert, Grant M; Laker, Kerry Ann; LeDuc, Michael J; Leipert, Daniel J; 

Macfadden, Michael J;Maskin, Leah S; Matthiesen, Jessica K; McBride, Erin D; McGuinness, Elisabeth D; McGuire, Jaclin S; McKenzie, Alexandra L; 

Meyer, Kristin D; Middleton, Courtney C;Mikos, Gabrielle L; Mills, Monica S; Minogue, Thea J; Morley, Nicholas J; Moskaites, Brighid O; Musolf, 

Bryan J; Nabolotny, Rachel W; Nichols, Kelsey C; Norwood, Amy L; Odiotti, Virna M; O'Dwyer, Catherine C; O'Malley, John P; Osterbur, Lucas W; 

O'Toole, Kelly M;Oziminski, Kelley D; Parenti, Dayna E; Pasqualin, Jordan L; Pavic, Lisa N;Petrey, Brianne E; Porter, Emily A; Puppala, Aparna V; 

Rathunde, Leslie K; Regan, Melissa; Reichert, Caitlin M; Reimer, Kelly P; Romito, Anthony R; Rosen, Carrie M; Rothrauff, Rachael; Santoro, Julie R; 

Schoenberger, Kristen S;Scholz, Amanda; Serikaku, Jill N; Serling, Jill M; Shellard, Robert; Sheperd, Robin; Sit, Janice Y; Smith, Austin M; Stec, 

Katherine E;Stein, Deborah L;Steinberg, Michelle C;Suarez, Barbara; Thomas, Madeline C;Toniolo, Andrew J; Walker, Zachary J; Walsh, Anne 

Marie; Wittenstrom, Rebecka A;Wool, Aimee L; Wysocki, Robert P; Zagorski, Christina M;Zummo, Justin J Salary Range: $90,000 and 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 Lynn; 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 Benjamin; Bretag, Ryan Scot; Brosnan, Kathleen C; Brosnan, Renee; Bushek, Elizabeth; Camacho, Lindsey S; Campbell, Michael A; 

Carsello, Rosemarie; Castillo, Patrick T; Catalano, John; Chambers, Heather M;Chapman, Richard F; Chiado, Annie J;Choldin, Mary; Chou, Wanyin; 

Cicciu, Jennifer H;Cichowski, Timothy; Cohen, Deborah Ann Hammersley; Cohen, Kelli; Cooper, Christopher J; Cooper, Joy; Cooper, Justin N; Cope, 

Bryan M;Corfield, Susan K; Coskey, Kathy A; Cowhey, Robert E; Cowlin, John L; Crandus, Yitzchak Hillel; Cummings, Lara E;Cunningham, Karen 

M; Daugherty, Elizabeth A; Davidson, Chad; Dec, Mark E; DeFrenza-Israel, Melissa; DeKuiper, Christopher C;Dick, Silas F;Dillon, Diane K;Dorn, 

Kelly A;Doyle, Robin R;Drevline, Timothy; Drone, Matthew E;Drucker, Christine C;Duffy, Laura; Dul, Ryan S;Edison, William F; 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 Ann; Field, Brenda M. Ward; Field, Scott; Figaro, Beth Ann; Finan, John Leo; Fitch, Danita M; 

Fitzsimons, Karen A; 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; Franson, David C, Jr; 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; Georgacakis, Justin S; Gerbich, Justin; Glass, Scott; Glynn Jr, James C;Golding, Ann MB; Gravel, Raoul J, III; Grdinic, Marcel 

A; Greenberg, Alan D; Greenstein, Michael B; Gudmundsson, Marianne Damianides; Gutierrez, Katherine Elizabeth; Ha, Seong Bong; Haban, Patricia 

Marie; 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; Heineman, Allison K;Hemesath, Christy; Henderson, Thomas J; Henrich, Erica A; Hicks, Daniel; 

Higgins, Heather; Hill, Julie Ann; Hilvert, Christopher M;Hoeft, Pantra; Hoeft-Runde, Tara; Holecek, Marketa; Hoover Jr., James Blaine; Hopkins, 

Robert; Horvath, Emily; Hoynes, Jerome P; Hudson, Daniel; Huguelet, Lorena Sue; Hussmann, Benedict; Ilie, Sarah H; Ingersoll, Mindy B;Izenstark, 

Matthew; Jacobson, Kristen K;Johlie, Matthew; Jordan, Jeanette L;Jordan, Jeff K; Joshi, Pa'al Chaand; Kallay, Jeff A;Kane, David W;Kane, Hillary 

A; Kang, Hannah Min; Kaplan, Aaron S; 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; Koo, 

Joshua J; Korbar, Jennifer J; Kosirog, Mary C; Kotwica, Kerri; Krickl, John J; Kucharski, Thomas E; Lara, Raymond G; 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;Matsunaga, 

Bridget M;Matthews, Scott W;Mau, Jennifer Marie; McBride, Molly M;McDermott, Julie T;McDonald, Kelli A; McDonaugh, Brian; 

McDonaugh, Maureen C; McInerney, Rhoda; McManamon, Rosanna; Meek, Jennifer K;Meyer, John P;Meyer, Sonja K; Mietus, Thomas C; 

Milkowski, Robert B; Miller, Matthew; Mitchem, Kathleen J; Monahan, Tim; Moon, Mina; Morgan, Christopher; Morrel, Josh; Moulakelis, Patricia A; 

Muir, Cameron D; Mulligan, Sandra; Myers, Travis C; Nemecek, Scott T; Neu, Lisa G; Niemiec, Craig; Nisi, Michael J; Noll, Mikael; Nowak, Jillian 

Lee; O'Rourke, Mark L; Oswald, Daniel F; Pabst, Nijole; Paek, Jeffrey I;Pak, Christina; Palmer, Ana Paloma; Paplinski, Katherine; Pearson, Jennifer 

M; Pedersen, Erika L; Petrini-Poli, Marie J; Petty, Kim; Phillips, Penn E; Pieper, Robert; Pollack, Rebecca S; Pritzker, Jessica O; Ptak, Kimberly 

Lundin; Purdy, Matthew L;Rabinak, Mary Harrington; Race, William; Radford, Carie Lynn; Ralston, Phillip R; Rast, Michael R; Rebora, Mark; Reed, 

Martha M; Reyes, Veronica; Rhoades, Daniel Terence; Riggle, Michael; Roby, Jessica Werner; Rockrohr, Mary E; Rockrohr, Steven D; Rogers, David; 

Rogers, Rebecca Silverman; Rogers, Socorro; 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 Emily; Schoenwetter, David C; Scholten, 

Katherine L; Schroeder, Michael J;Schullo, Sejal; Scott, Mardi; Seaborg, Christina Lee; Shamrock, Emily E; Shaner, Christi Ann; Sheehan, Sharon 

K; Sides, Carey; Silca, Stephen A;Simon, Cheryl; Sinde, Michael R; Skaouris, Afrodite D; Skorupa, John; Smigiel, Lindsay R; Smith, David M;Smith, 

Julie M;Solis, Edward A;Sorkin, Jonathan; Stancik, Michael J; Standerski, Michael; Stanicek, Stephen B;Stanton, Joshua J; Steffey, Lisa; Strong, 

Douglas Ward; Stump, Lauren A;Sullivan, Darin; Sullivan, John E;Sutherlin, Ryan; Swanson, Brad; Tarjan, Michael T; Tarver-Andersen, Vicki L; 

Tate, Tara; Timmer, Nicholas; Topham, Matthew T;Travis, Dane Fox; Tripple, Kirby; Tucker, Brandon L; Umansky, Rita M; Upson, Anna W; Vaccarello, 

Megan E; Vakil, Norma J;Valsamis, Anthony A; Vasilopoulos, Maria J; Vignocchi, Paul M; Vincent, David C;Vodicka, Michael J; Wagner, Patrick 

James; 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 Marie; Wiltjer, Mary H; Witty, Jean P; Wojcik, Aaron 

A; Wolfe, Stacey M; Woods, Christine CE;Wright, Casey P;Wu, Hong; 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: Abrahams, Jack R; Acasili, Charles D; Adams, Judith A; Adlon, Kyle John, Jr; Agins, Brian S; Agins, Vincent J; 

Aki, Megan E; Allen, Robert J; Andersen, Devin A; Anderson, Ruth A; Arp, Emily D; Ayala Morteo, Marina G; Baber, Lynn; Bahrami, Deena Z; Bahrami, 

Noora F;Baime, Eileen M; Barnhisel, Keil J; Bassrawi, Margaret; Baxamusa, Sabrina Taizoon; Becker, Kevin M;Beidler, Juliann H;Benson, 

Anne M; Bentley, Lauren P;Benvenuti, Jack C;Berg, Kelsey A; Bergin, Elizabeth S; Bezark, Aiden J; Bianco, Lauren E;Bishop, Lucious; Blohm, Barbara; 

Blohm, Lori A; Boas, Samantha R;Borth, Kristen R;Box, Brian S; Bradbury, Mary A; Bradley, Linda; Brandt, Ernest J; Brandwein, Blake J; 

Breen, Adrienne I; Breman, Diane M; Browder, Emily A; Brown, Brian B; Bruns, Noah S;Brydon, Robert R; Buresh, Carol A; Burke, Timothy; Burns, 

Ashley J; Callahan, Christopher; Cameranesi, Lauren G;Cantor, Iris L;Caras Kunkel, Deborah; Carsello, Samantha K;Castillo, Michael V; Chalem, 

Benjamin R; Chan, Garrett Y; Chan, Wesley Yelop; Charalab, Theodore J; Charen, Emily E; Chen, Hao; Cheng, Joy O; Cho, Matthew J; Cholewinski, 

Hannah E; Christmas Jr, Paul T; Clack, Casey F; Clesen, Emily A; Colbert, Charles C; Colman, Richard D; Compton, Drew K; Compton, Jodi L; Conrad, 

Christopher T;; Conroy, James C; Cooper, Caroline J; Cramin, Andrew D;Crawford, Julianne G; Crispin, Kendall J;Crockett, Bianca E;Dahlin, 

Barbara L;Dale, Matthew R;Dales, John B;Dales, Steven W;Dallas, Nicole M;Darnall, Anna Leah; Davito, Anna J; DeGroot, James P; Demaline, 

Carol Ann; Denk, Garry M; Derrig, Kelly A; Deschamps, Grace M; Descourouez, Anita L; Desnet, Holly E; Devine, Catherine F; DiCesare, Caroline G; 

Dickson, Hannah L; Dillon, Kathleen R;Dinelli, Carrie N; Dobos, Hannah E; Dobos, Laura E; Dobrin, Marlene K;Dussias, Frances C; Edelstein, Kate 

E; Eichler, Ellen E; Ellefson, Gretchen; Ellis, Tyler K; Elman, Judith M; Eng, Jennine K;Ermel, Annie J;Estrin, Arie S; Etherton, Cara L; Fastert, Ann 

M; Faulkner, Larry M; Ferrone, Janet L; Fifelski, Kurt D;Finn, Brendan L;Fischer, Carol S; Fisher, Susan Marie; Fitzsimons, Cosemina D;Fitzsimons, 

Kathleen M; Foreman, Rochelle; Fournier, Jacqueline J; Frank, Daphne K; Frank, Gabriel I;Franz, Cynthia R;Franz, Fred; Frazier, James R; Freeman, 

Matthew J; Fuderer, Michele L; Gallagher, Morgan L; Gallegos, Aaron H; Gambill, Gayle M; Gately, James A; Gatz, Christopher W; Geallis, Austin J; 

Gehrs, Alexandra M; Gehrs, Julia L;Gelman, Isaac M; Georgacakis, Alison G; Gibbs, Paul B; Gilbert, Robert L; Gillis, Claire G;Gillis, Marissa P; 

Gomberg, Lawrence M;Gordon, Carly M;Gosser, Erin P; Graham, Sophia L;Grauer, Jami L; Greenberg, Steven J; Grenier, Jennifer M; Griffin, Patrick 

J; Gross, Steven G; Grzybek, Steve G;Guilde, Andrew R; Gyondla, Kyle J; Haley, Teresa M;Hall, Susan S;Hampton, Wilbert; Han, Paul; Hanhart, 

Adam S; Hansen, Kathryn S; Hargesheimer, Alan R; Hargesheimer, Kathleen; Harnack, Pamela A; Harrigan, Casey D; Hawkes, George P; Hedrich, Isabelle 

G; Heller, Lindsey R; Hemesath, Jeffrey R;Henderson, Victoria R; Herman, Joseph P;Hernandez, Alexander; Herzog, Paul H;Hianik, Therese E; 

Hilgendorf, Nicholas A; Hill, Kimberly D; Hirn, Kevin J; Hoffmann, Susan L; Hokin, Brad J; Hong, Kevin K; Hooley, William Carson; Horwitz, Natalie 

M; Howells, Casper O;Howie, Jim; Infante, Joseph M; Isaacs, Emma F; Ivanchenko, Anton; Jablonski, Traci L; Jacob, Leslie C;Jacobs, Jonah D; 

Jankowski, Piotr M;Johnson, Vinson M;Jornd, Justin H; Jozwik, Terrence M;Julien, Patrick W; Kahn, Joanne B; Kallwitz, Arlene L; Kalupski, Michelle 

S; Kamajian, Peter; Kamin, Leslie S; Kang, Anthony M; Kania, Matthew W; Kardos, Jordan; Katahira, Russell; Kaufman, Daniel; Kerr, Kenneth 

E; Kiela, Nicola C; Killian, Arpine; Kimura, Teresa; Kirby, Julie L; Klamm, Kenneth; Klein, Sebastian E; Knudsen, Polly L; Komaschka, Amanda; 

Kono, Justin A; Konrad, Chloe E; Kornick, Steven B; Kowalinski, Eva W;Kozuch, Jennifer M; Kraft, Kayla J;Krolopp, Alison M;Kuhlman, Kent; 

Kurian, Mercy; Kurtis, David M; Kurz, Tyler B; Kusio, Olivia M; Lampert, Marla; Langballe, Geraldine L; Lange, William A; Larson, Elise M; Larson, 

Trevor C; Lathrop, Gina N; LeBlanc, Karen; Lee, James C; Lee, Janice; Lee, Seungyeob Bryan; Leon, Sylvia; Levy, Adam B; Levy, Ethan B; Levy, 

Maxine K; Lialios, Nickolas G; Lidskin, Scott A; Likit, Kenneth N; Limberg, Susan A; Lindley, David; Lindtner, Samantha J; Lopez, Benjamin D; 

Loughran, Edward K; Lubinski, Sylvia; Lukas, Christy L;MacQuarrie, Kathryn A; Maddalozzo, Jack R;Madsen, Marina E; Marabotti, Alicia J; Marek, 

Anna Belle; Marek, Maille E; Marshall, Constance M; Marshall, Richard J;Marzillo, Barbara C;Maskin, Zachary K;Masterton, Hilary Ann; Mathew, 

Kenneth A; Mats, Stephanie L; Mattson, Jaclyn R; Maute, Nancy L; Mazza, Ariana L; McAlpine, Monique S; McCue, Devin A; McDonald, Andre L; 

McDonaugh, Jack M; McDonaugh, John P; McFarland, James B; McGowan, Kelly E; McMillin, Madeline R; Mctague, Alison V; Meadows, Frances E; 

Meadows, James; Melnick, Adam H; Merdinger, Carly D;Meyers-Levy, Dustin; Milutinovic, Gojko B;Moe, Robin; Moran, Tara A.G.; Moreano, 

Nicholas D; Morrison, Judy E; Murray, Ann M; Nabolotny, Michael John; Nelson, Michael D; Nevin, Gerald P; Nimz, Ann Ciaffone; Nitahara, Erin K; 

Nolan, JoAnn S; Nolan, Morgan S; Novotny, Jonathan R; Nurre, Matthew T;O'Keefe, Emmett J; Oliphant, Amy H; Oliphant, Erin Riggs; Ollerer, 

Amanda C; O'Malley, Michael C; Oswald, Carolyn J; Palmer, Cassandra J; Parent, Rachel S;Park, Christina J;Park, William S; Peck, Julia V; Perica, 

Joseph J; Perley, Barbara J; Peterson, Eric B; Petrova, Maria; Phillips, Jasmine N;Phillips, Trevor A; Pick, Zachary R;Pierre, Frantz; Piskel, Michael; 

Polak, Linda M; Price, Donna L;Prillaman, Elizabeth E; Pryor, Jenna K; Purdy, Ryan A; Qiao, Tiffany; Quinn, Kathy M;Rambert, Colin P; Raphaelson, 

Penni M;Ratner, Daniel S; Rebora, Caid A;Rebora, Cole N;Remien, Ashlyn M;Rey, Jennifer T;Ricci, Steven A; Rindner, Hanna A;Robinett, 

Deborah C; Roby, Jonathan C; Rodriguez, Erin G; Rogers, James E; Romanek, Howard J; Rosdahl, Anne M; Ross, Susan G; Rourke, Kaitlin M; Rudolfi, 

Ellie L; Ruter, Allan; Rymer, Kristine E;Salk, Julie R;Sanchez, Miguel A; Sanchez, Sara B; Santucci, Tony J;Sari, Nisa S; Scheinkopf, Michelle; 

Schlichting, Patricia M; Schmalz, Anna E; Scholl, Jason D;Schueler, Michelle C; Schulhof, Steven; Schultz, Ingrid M;Schultz, Kyle P;Scigousky, 

Cheryl M; Scigousky, Daniel J; Shah, Devan R; Shapiro, Jacob; Shin, Samuel; Shore, Suzanne H; Sideris, Zoey A; Siegel, Jennifer L;Siegien, Frank; 

Silvert, David J;Skale, Darryl A; Smith, Bailey A; Smith, Kevin J;Snape, Jennifer L;Sobel, Andrea; Solem, Grace T;Solem, Kate E; Song, Colin H; 

Soto, Gabrielle B; Spector, Ryan E;Sporer, Margaret K; Springer, Douglas R; Steil, Alexa K; Stremmel, Cynthia A; Strong, Caitlin A; Sullivan, Katherine 

S;Sullivan, Kiley N; Sullivan, Margaret M;Sullivan, Sean K;Synek, Trevor M; Takagi, Kelli S; Tarver-Andersen, Dylan C; Thomas, Chris W; 

Thompson, Dillon E; Thur, Tyler; Tibbetts, Drusilla H; Tisdahl, Sheri B; Tomasik, Ewa; Trufanov, Anthony D ;Tseitlin, Michael; Unterman, Nathan A; 

Vazzano-Kaddatz, Natalie J; Vicars, Mary; Vinopal, Janet M; Vitale, Janet A; Vogel, Caroline E;Vogt, Samantha L; Von Holst, Rachel L; Wallis, 

Amanda B; Walsh, Melissa S; Weinstein, Sarah; Weisbaum, James J; Weiss, Gail; Weiss, Max A; Weldon, James H; Wells, Jackson Guy; Wells, Katherine 

V; Wetzel Samuel P; Wiles Donald P; Wilkinson Emma G; Williams Clifford F; Witherell Kellen A; Wittenstein Hannah S; Wright Eliana

24 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 




erine V; Wetzel, Samuel P; Wiles, Donald P; Wilkinson, Emma G; Williams, Clifford F; Witherell, Kellen A; Wittenstein, Hannah S; Wright, Eliana 

M;; Wyland, Allison J; Yang, Jean M; Yocus, Zorana; Youabb, Nina Y; Zalatimo, Nancy C; Zelikoff, Patricia M; Zwiercan, Paul S Salary Range: 

$25,000 - $39,999: Albeker, Laura M; Anderson Jr, Walter L; Anderson, Lars D;Antolovic, Halina M; Arechar, Miguel R; Balabanos, Vickie; Balabanos-Bank, 

Margaret; Barkho, Sahar; Bellman, James A; Bennett, Juliet D; Benyamin, Kuliana; Brown-Harris, Melissa A; Buchanan, Brett J; Canary, 

Margaret B; Carello, Phil; Casey, Barbara I;Catsaros, Helen C; Chandiles, Maria A; Coady, Angela D; Cowell, Robert R; D'Andrea, Kristina M; D'Andrea, 

Samantha J; Daniels,DarleneJ;Dean, Debbie L; Demos, Michael G;Deschamps, Kimberly D;Dobin, Mikhail;Egebrecht,Diane L; Ferrer, Joel F; 

Fuentes, Brenda N;Gale, Stephen B;Gerges, Nader; Goodrich, Michelle A;Guertin, Marianne; Gutierrez, Sergio Jr; Halpern, Margot E; Hammer, 

Linda S; Harrington, Rachel M; Heles, Carol C;Henderson, Sade; Herbst, Kari L; Ingram, Thomas D; Iriarte, Miguel A;Jaeger, Mary Z; Jezior, Jacqueline 

R; Karlovitz, Patricia J; Keady, Michael J; Kim, Jiyoung; Kirby, Allison R; Koch, Sherry G; Kocian, Frederick M; Kruse, Lynda M; Kuchta, Frank 

A; LaMie, Brad J; Lee, Sarah H; LePage, Ann; Lialios, Emilie A; Locascio, Nicholas J; Lucchetti, Matthew S;Luke, Gregory A; Mancilla Garcia, Pedro; 

Mechales, Stacey A; Meister, Amy Leigh; Melek, Christina; Mette, Delbert A;Mocarski, Jerry I; Najera, Maria; Nestos, Elizabeth V; O'Brien, 

Kathleen M; Pauletto, Adriana M; Peacock, Jody R; Pearson, Melissa A; Perkins, Justin S; Perveen, Farzana; Peterson, Susan J; Pripon, Maria C; Redfern, 

Rene; Roer, Susan M; Rusin, Anna B; Sands, Dale N; Sarmiento, Edita A; Schneider, Linda D; Schramm, Nicole M; Shaoul, Brian H; Shellard, 

James W; Skalany, Michal W; Smith, Kenneth M; Sopocy, Kay L; Spellman, Julie F; Stankowicz, Frank J; Starcevich, Diana F; Stoll, Luanne M; 

Stoller, Jill L;Sullivan, Mary L;Summerfelt, Michael H;Szatko, Bogdan S;Szpisjak, Steven J; Taylor, Dawn M; Tichansky, Nancy M; Timinskas, 

Irmantas; Timinskiene, Giedre; Travers, Renee Ingrid; Turbov, Elizabeth T; Walters, Cathy J; Werker, Susan A; West, Andrea P; Wheeler, Rebecca S; 

Winkle, Gary D; Winston, Carol M; Wojcik, Gregory A; Wood, James M; Yocus, Lawrence J Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: Adam, Poull; Adlon, 

Kyle; Agins, Joan A; Ainscough, Erik D; Allen, Patrick J; Alpert, Amelia G; Beranek, Cynthia J; Bezanes, Julie A; Boarini, Matthew G; Boyle, Michael; 

Braun, Kevin M;Calucci, Susan M; Carabez, Hector; Cartagena, Hector A;Casey, John F;Chernyavsky, Michael; Conoboy, Michael; Coombs, 

Katherine G;Cowin, Angela; Curington, Allen; Dankha, Adam W;DeLaPaz, Angel B; Demeas, Daisy M; Donaubauer, Susan C; Dupke, Shane M; 

Duran, Mario; Dusza, Christopher J; Etherton, Carol L;Flaws, Kenneth W;Florczak, Alexander V;Foster, Rick T;Frid, Roman; Friske, David M; 

Furse, Catherine F; Gabler, Susan Ruthann; Gan, Alexandra; Geanconteri, Mary Lou A; Glasebrook, Jaclyn M; Goodrich, Rosanne; Griffin, Anthony 

Troy; Gutierrez, Roberto; Hansen, Marshall W;Hessler, Ross F;Hickman, Patrick W; Holmblad, Jonathan A; Huebner, Lynette M;Hyman, Karen L; 

Ibarra, Angelica; Ijaz, Imran; Jerva, Mia C; Johnston, Traci A; Julien, Brian K; Kalyuzhnyy, Oleksandr; Klasen, Julianne S; Korshukov, Igor N; Kus, 

Alice T; Levchenko, Elizabeth E; Lopez, Rafael R; Lopez-Ramirez, Arturo; Lopez-Ramirez, Raul; Lukas, Rhonda D; Lutz, Mary Kay; Marushka, Lydia 

D; Maskin, Debra R; McCaffrey, Kevin M; McInerney, William O; Millman, Dana A; Moran, Ryan C; Morris, Bonita M; Mulloy, Joseph M; Murdough, 

Charles P; Nardini, Andy; Nelson, Angela G; Neubauer, Amelia L; Nevin, Rosa M; O'Connell, Tarah A; Ossey, Troy N; Palmer, Victoria J; Panzer, 

Jodie A; Pereira-Godoy, Ana F; Pipkin, Stephen R; Pouplikollas, Alex; Pouplikollas, Lucinda; Rivera, Jorge R; Rodriguez-Lopez, Juan B; Roman, 

Joel; Ruder, Brian M;Ruesch, Laura A; Ryan, Terri S; Sasak, Zenon T; Sawicki, Donna; Serdar, Zachary S;Shifrin, Gregory; Smith, Kristin M;Sorkin, 

Karla M;Sotelo, Daniel J; Starakiewicz, Maria; Swanson, Jennifer Ann; Voss, Jonathan D; Wagner, Tina M; Wawryk, Jennifer E-R; William, Ivan A; 

Williams, Bill R;Williamson, Jonathan Tyler Salary Range: $60,000 and over: Adam, Razzouk; Ahmed, Zia K; Anderson, Amanda L; Baig, Tariq; 

Barera, Matthew C; Benitez, Javier; Bish, Scott M;Boklewski, Jean M; Bond, Robert M; Brown, Kelly A;Calabrese, Randy L; Carlson, Paul L; Catsaros, 

Anthony C; Chowdhury, Rubel AQ; Collazo, Antonio; Collazo, Egrain; Davito, Jeanne A; Doebler, Christopher M; Flannery-Day, Mary; Fleischauer, 

Scott L; Frantell, Richard P;Geallis, Elaine M;Geddeis, Karen B; Gilbert, Deana C;Goldsmith, Amy B; Gomez, Lilian Matheson; Gonzalez, 

Lori L; Goodman, Stephen Edmond; Henriot, Jean-Louis G;Hilliard, Derek D;Imbo, Ralph T; Iriarte, Rafael B;Karp, Karen L;Kats, Anatoliy; Kirch, 

Karin E;Klopp, Mark S; Kolos, Dariusz; Kozeluh, Cynthia J;Kujawinski, Phillip; Lempa, Colleen N; Mackie, Rosanne; Manly, Ryan M;Manly, 

Stephanie L; Meyer, Eric R; Miller, Tracy L; Mistak, Aneta M; Monaghan, Joel A; Moozakis, Richard; Murdy, Brian J; Newburger, Kerri K; O'Connell, 

Thomas G; Ostrovskaya,Alla;Pehlke, Robin E;Pfister, Melissa A; Raflores, Alice K;Regal, Linda C; Reilly,Anthony J; Schultz, Jennifer; Shellard, Julie 

A; Shipp, Megan C; Simmers, Kurt; Sly, Lisa Meinhard; Sormaz, Sandra A; Spero, Peter A; Taylor, Joseph H; Timpe, Debbie C; Torres, Margaret 

Louise; Wall, Lisa Beth; Watermann, Patricia A; Weiner, Justin; Whisler, Daniel A; Wilson, Stephanie D; Winship, Richard C; Woods, Deborah L; 

Zachariou, Konstantinos; Zalatoris, Jennifer R; Zurita, Arnoldo 

PAYMENTS OVER $2,500 EXCLUDING WAGES AND SALARIES 

Irish Aquatics Swim Club $2,502.00; McManamon, Rosanna $2,509.10; Cooper, Justin N $2,509.41; Sew'n Save ofRacine Inc $2,509.63; Birnbaum, 

Monica $2,520.00; Blue Sky Marketing $2,524.46; Hobart Service $2,524.72; Sports Huddle Inc $2,539.85; Great Lakes Clay &Supply Co $2,543.34; 

Serdar, Zachary S$2,544.02; JW Pepper &Son Inc $2,570.26; Schueler, Bryan orSusan $2,580.97; Muir, Cameron D $2,595.76; American Building 

Services LLC $2,614.70; Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc $2,630.00; Kiefer Swim Products/Adolph Kiefer &Assoc $2,648.50; Highland Park High 

School $2,662.16; Pease Plastics $2,670.00; Language Line Services $2,683.99; Glenbrook North Band Parents Organization $2,685.00; Bhinder, Prabjot 

$2,700.00; LeDuc, Michael J $2,701.86; Chicago Tribune LLC $2,704.95; Lowery McDonnell Company $2,739.00; Sunflower gallery $2,745.96; 

Cornell Interventions Inc $2,755.00; Brickman, Randy $2,756.90; Guitar Center Inc $2,776.00; Northbrook Bank &Trust $2,800.00; Wayne Griffin 

Travel &Cruise Services Inc $2,800.00; School Outfitters $2,800.03; Pauly's Custom Apparel Company $2,803.64; Idlewood Electric Supply Inc 

$2,812.21; Excel Edge Inc $2,815.00; Harris, Marshall J$2,820.22; Loyola Academy $2,826.00; Jasculca Terman and Associates Inc $2,826.50; Sanders 

Cleaners Inc/Kim J Inc $2,828.00; School Health Corp $2,829.21; Palos Sports Inc $2,844.25; Hard Rock Concrete Cutters Inc $2,918.40; Streann 

Media LLC $2,925.00; Tri Dim Filter Corporation $2,931.96; Scholastic Inc $2,943.54; Chacheva, Asya K $2,951.53; Lake Forest High School 

$2,987.00; Corwin Press Inc $2,992.00; World Book Inc $2,993.97; Carnegie Learning Inc $3,000.00; Illinois Wesleyan University $3,000.00; Jstor 

$3,000.00; Oakton Community College $3,000.00; Jou Kim, Christina S $3,008.93; AB Production Associates $3,012.57; Turnkey Network Solutions 

$3,017.30; KnowBe4 Inc $3,034.03; Gordon Food Service Inc $3,035.15; Northshore Omega $3,047.00; Schwarz, Jeffrey $3,073.07; Pritzker, Jessica O 

$3,093.64; Jeff Ford Woodwind Repair $3,112.45; LRP Publications $3,126.00; Columbia Scholastic Press Association $3,127.00; Kraus, Louis, MD 

$3,150.00; Oakton Community College $3,150.00; Pro-Line Door Systems, Inc $3,150.00; Kats, Anatoliy $3,153.73; Ncs Pearson Inc $3,181.00; Sherwin-Williams 

Co $3,182.26; Maine West High School $3,188.30; Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School $3,199.51; Varitronics Llc $3,210.90; Fastsigns 

Inc $3,214.41; Suburban Trim &Glass $3,235.95; King, Geraldine $3,243.11; Garcia-Novelli, Eduardo $3,254.97; Flying By Foy $3,284.65; United 

Laboratories $3,287.93; Midwest Cover Inc $3,310.00; Blitt and Gaines PC $3,311.00; Anderson, Christopher G $3,312.09; Neff Company $3,318.91; 1 

Stop Lacrosse $3,320.00; Yipes! Online $3,349.70; Landini Entertainment Productions Inc $3,357.50; SWIFT Aquatics LLC $3,365.00; University of 

San Diego $3,375.00; Dowling Catholic High School $3,380.00; Glenbrook South Student Activity $3,380.00; Simon, Cheryl $3,386.33; Buffalo Grove 

High School $3,396.00; CL Lindsay $3,400.00; Darnall, Anna Leah $3,402.27; Sovitzky, Peter $3,407.50; Hummert International $3,409.90; Pearson, 

Jennifer M $3,416.00; Marlin Business Bank $3,419.00; VPM Graphics, Inc. $3,433.59; Makuch, Flynn $3,439.19; Habitat For Humanity - Battle Creek 

Area $3,450.00; P ACrimson Fire Risk Services Inc $3,460.12; Sage Publishing Inc $3,483.00; City Welding Sales & Service Inc $3,490.55; Rockford 

Board OfEducation $3,492.37; Bidd Consulting/Steve Biddinger $3,500.00; Central Suburban League $3,500.00; Impact Applications Inc $3,500.00; 

Johnson, Blake M$3,500.00; Syracuse University $3,500.00; Thoracic Oncology Research $3,500.00; University of Chicago $3,500.00; Palmer, Victoria 

J$3,505.46; Crown Trophy $3,529.75; Gillis Products Inc $3,609.89; Northwestern University, MSinEduc Progra $3,615.00; McDermott, Julie T 

$3,621.56; Interstate Electronics Company $3,639.00; AAA Lock &Key $3,660.41; Tarver-Andersen, Vicki L $3,665.45; Fastsigns Inc $3,670.12; DF 

Music Enterprise Inc $3,702.00; Ecolab $3,730.74; Atto, Edward $3,750.00; Kaul, Deepak $3,750.00; Raymond James and Associates $3,750.00; Bond, 

Robert M $3,765.09; Ha, Seong Bong $3,778.92; Strikers FC Corporation $3,780.00; Serling, Jill M $3,781.18; Vans Enterprises Ltd $3,792.00; Wisconsin 

Water Service $3,793.50; Alert Services Inc $3,802.18; Sunset Ridge Country Club Inc $3,820.00; Vicco Group Inc $3,829.16; RBS Activewear 

Inc $3,831.90; Block, Leanne Kuhlman $3,874.98; Business Professionals ofAmerica IL Assoc $3,878.00; Barco Associates $3,894.36; Infobase Publishing 

$3,928.74; Independent Mechanical Industries, Inc. $3,964.00; Bectech Global $3,980.00; Maine South High School $3,997.70; Brightspark 

Travel Inc $4,000.00; Paek, Jeffrey I$4,005.06; Scope Shoppe Inc $4,017.50; Patriots Swimming $4,024.00; Apperson $4,124.19; Touris PhD, Margot 

$4,140.00; Amigos Library Services $4,153.10; National School Boards Assoc $4,165.00; IHSFCA/IL HSFootball Coaches Assoc $4,200.00; DEPCO 

Enterprises, LLC $4,220.00; Vernier Software & Technology $4,225.10; Northwestern University Model Un $4,226.00; Team Wearhouse LLC 

$4,252.50; Educational Management Consulting, Inc. $4,275.00; 8th Day Consulting Training Software $4,303.00; State Industrial Products $4,336.90; 

Blue Devil Swim Club $4,342.00; Bach, John $4,348.01; Progressive Pediatrics Therapy $4,406.25; Emory University $4,445.00; Fagel, Lauren S 

$4,489.00; Arthur Clesen Inc $4,500.00; Lakeshore Athletics Services Inc $4,500.00; Tennant Sales And Service Company $4,535.93; Service Envelope 

Corporation $4,546.35; Broadcasters General Store $4,575.04; Amalgamated Bank OfChicago $4,652.08; Presentation High School $4,685.00; Germania 

Seed Company $4,698.66; PCM Sales Inc/PCM Mall, Tiger Direct $4,722.10; Wisconsin Dept of Revenue $4,764.85; Vernon Hills High School 

$4,788.08; Fund Star Inc $4,800.00; Lutheran General Hospital $4,814.00; James Madison Memorial, High School $4,830.00; Niles North High School 

$4,839.84; Glenview School District 34 $4,844.82; Universal Cheerleaders Association $4,878.00; ET Paddock Enterprises Inc $4,962.00; Palatine 

Swim Team $4,980.00; ED-RED $5,000.00; Ivanchenko, Volodymyr or Yevheniya $5,000.00; Kim, Thomas or Sarah $5,000.00; Whalen, Frank 

$5,000.00; Xerox Corporation LLC $5,032.88; Pipkin, Stephen R$5,033.52; Niles West High School $5,103.30; House OfRental (skokie) $5,118.20; 

Bob Rogers Travel $5,121.00; Rebel's Trophies Inc $5,126.70; Olson, David George $5,150.00; Foamcraft USA LLC $5,200.00; Iowa City West High 

School $5,240.00; Citywide Cpr Inc $5,295.50; Dugout Northbrook LLC $5,316.50; U.S. Treasury, IRS $5,345.00; High 5Printwear Inc $5,345.85; 

Aver US $5,393.56; Mitchell1 $5,396.00; Graphic Edge Inc $5,419.83; Raptor Technologies Inc $5,434.00; IASA/IL Assoc of School Administrators 

$5,451.66; KI $5,458.25; School Datebooks $5,501.93; JBH Technologies Inc $5,504.05; Share Corporation $5,585.08; Uline $5,620.61; Language 

Testing Interrnational Inc $5,630.00; LD Trading Inc $5,635.95; Greenstein, Michael B $5,676.90; Newberry Library Teachers Consortium $5,685.00; 

Edvotek $5,688.20; Halloran &Yauch Inc $5,699.24; All Covered $5,706.00; NASA Wildcat Aquatics, Norris Aquatic $5,753.00; Nash Austin Stineman 

Special Needs Trust $5,791.00; CDI Corporation $5,881.50; Mitel Business Systems Inc $5,920.20; Glenbrook Auto Parts $5,927.64; Lawson 

Products Inc $5,931.98; McCormick's Group, LLC $5,956.94; Illini Autolift & Equipment Inc $6,000.00; OverDrive Inc $6,000.00; Project Lead The 

Way Inc $6,000.00; Spero, Peter $6,000.00; Johnstone Supply Branch 12 $6,013.00; Desert Springs Water Company Inc $6,045.00; Maine East High 

School $6,059.74; TPS Sports Team Gear $6,061.00; Follett School Solutions Inc $6,066.65; Toner Cable Equipment Inc. $6,078.97; Swanson, Brad 

$6,123.13; Medco Supply Co Inc $6,148.99; ABT Electronics Inc $6,154.00; Citi Cards $6,201.78; Ingram Library Services $6,229.58; Glenbrook 

South High School $6,256.95; Chicago Classic Coach, LLC $6,277.00; Only 1 Printers Inc $6,295.00; Illinois State Police $6,318.00; Global Sourcing 

Connection $6,335.57; Northbrook Park Dst/Sportsman $6,346.00; Wet Solutions Inc $6,363.09; 4FX Spirit Apparel $6,399.00; Holecek, Marketa 

$6,536.32; Compound Clothing LLC $6,553.25; Collins Sports Medicine $6,571.60; BSW/Broadcast Supply Worldwide $6,589.08; Klasen, John 

$6,620.24; miniPCR $6,625.00; Judy's Letter &Secretarial Services Inc $6,660.99; Pcs Industries $6,743.58; MC Services Inc $6,750.00; Ahmed, Zia K 

$6,765.84; Athletic Equipment Source Inc $6,883.21; Agile Sports Technologies Inc $6,898.00; Cook County Treasurer $6,924.00; Pm Music Center 

$6,926.24; Woodwind &Brasswind $6,945.00; The Equity Collaborative LLC $7,000.00; McCaffrey, Kevin M $7,073.22; Youth Services Glenview 

Northbrook $7,084.01; Fitzgerald's Lighting &Maintenance Co $7,125.40; Broadway Costumes Inc $7,134.50; Employee Resource Systems Inc 

$7,139.79; LinkedIn Corporation $7,200.00; B&H Photo-Video $7,220.74; Glenbrook North High School $7,235.51; Mohawk Resources Ltd 

$7,240.95; Sam's Club/Synchrony Bank $7,291.79; Marcia Brenner Associates LLC $7,330.00; Tri-Angle Screen Print $7,337.00; GT Property Services 

Inc $7,434.00; Great Life Music Inc $7,500.00; Viking Chemical Company $7,510.99; Experience Life/Life Time Fitness Inc $7,533.00; Standard Lumber 

$7,610.71; Smart Elevators $7,704.65; Fleck's Landscaping Inc $7,750.00; Deerfield High School $7,787.85; Evanston Lumber $7,805.76; Avi Systems 

Inc $7,864.00; Ixl Learning/Quia $7,956.00; Midwest Sign Supply Co $7,989.95; Pear Deck Inc $8,000.00; Pasco Scientific Company $8,018.31; 

Texon Athletic Towel & Laundry Supply $8,046.50; Peak 21 Lacrosse, LLC $8,050.00; Sherwin-Williams Co $8,246.33; BTU Consultants LLC 

$8,340.00; YMCA Camp Duncan $8,415.00; American Custom Silkscreening &Embroidery $8,441.00; Airways Systems Inc $8,518.00; Clowning 

Around Entertainment Inc $8,531.58; Lincoln Aquatics $8,587.04; Augustana College $8,599.40; US DEPARTMENT OFEDUCATION $8,601.56; 

H-O-H Water Technology Inc $8,766.47; Ermel, Annie J$8,770.65; Voss, Jonathan D $8,873.85; Proquest $8,885.00; Advance JGiannini Inc 

$9,000.00; Rogers Athletic Company $9,056.00; Sports Imports Inc $9,063.85; Frontline Technologies $9,089.38; Ogbuli, Anthony $9,116.42; Jostens 

Inc (Rep) $9,166.04; Tuttle, George $9,216.27; WeVideo Inc $9,282.00; West Interactive Services Corporation $9,299.95; Jennings Chevrolet 

$9,337.55; Chicago Bulls** $9,375.00; VT Services Inc $9,469.00; TOOLS4EVER $9,491.95; Vanities Manufacturing Co Inc $9,565.00; Teska Associates 

Inc $9,600.00; Geddeis, Karen B $9,611.42; National Lift Truck Inc $9,613.84; North Cook Intermediate Service Center $9,700.00; Epic On Purpose 

$9,735.00; Addie Tech, LLC $9,762.75; Jensen's Plumbing &Heating Inc $9,764.49; Park Press $9,774.00; Service Sanitation Inc $9,922.21; Un- 

p , ; , , ; g g , ; , ; , ; 

charted Learning, NFP $10,000.00; LMarshall Roofing &Sheet Metal $10,038.00; Glenview Park Golf Club $10,050.00; Adlon, Joanne $10,056.00; 

Great American Opportunities $10,073.60; Horace Mann Insurance Company $10,100.00; Mad Bomber Fireworks Productions $10,220.00; Valley Lo 

$10,223.47; Anderson Pest Solutions $10,397.57; SER de Puerto Rico $10,400.00; Evanston Township HS $10,490.00; Mark's Plumbing Parts 

$10,545.63; New Trier High School $10,695.00; Midland Credit Management Inc $10,705.20; Willowglen Academy IL Inc $10,716.58; Ed Dunkelblau 

and Associates PC $10,730.00; Skills USA Illinois, Inc $10,907.00; Southwest Regional Publishing LLC/RegionalNew $10,948.00; Edgenuity Inc. 

$11,000.00; Gerber Life $11,027.35; Boathouse Sports $11,152.55; Texthelp Inc $11,158.80; Lifeguard Store Inc $11,181.80; AIG Retirement/VALIC 

401(a) $11,250.00; Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery Inc $11,375.30; Educational Systems Services Inc $11,405.00; Grand Stage Lighting Company Inc 

$11,466.14; Buck Bros Inc $11,491.21; Real Graphix Inc $11,506.00; PeopleAdmin Inc $11,596.76; Comcast Cable $11,657.28; Pioneer Manufacturing/pioneer 

Athletics $11,660.75; Mankoff, Paul $11,705.00; Applied Voice & Speech Tech Inc $11,715.30; Schooldude.com $11,752.65; DeFranco 

Plumbing Inc $11,754.72; Best Plumbing Specialties Inc $11,917.97; HESC $11,932.80; Renaissance Learning $12,055.09; Carrier Corporation 

$12,250.00; Rosenblum, Linda $12,250.00; ElevationSports Inc $12,269.86; AmberMechanical Contractors $12,296.67; Ace Cheer Camps $12,320.00; 

GESSA (Glenbrook Support Staff Assoc) $12,356.94; Cibulka Concrete Construction Inc $12,475.00; Brunswick Zone $12,475.40; VisoGraphic Inc 

$12,540.38; Blick Art Materials $12,650.37; IMUNA/International Model United Nations Asso $12,721.26; Bellefaire JCB $12,789.98; Illinois Association 

ofFCCLA $12,888.00; EBSCO Information Services $12,909.92; JCYS Camp Henry Horner Inc $12,944.00; Larson Equipment and Furniture 

Company $12,976.00; Edwards Ymca Camp &retreat Center $12,996.00; Habitat For Humanity -Hiawatha Land $13,100.00; Flinn Scientific Inc 

$13,103.97; Converged Digital Networks LLC $13,105.10; Action Fence Contractors Inc $13,200.00; esped.com Incorporated $13,375.00; Facility Engineering 

Associates, PC $13,575.00; Window Tech Inc $13,647.55; LEAD Linking Efforts Against Drugs, Text aTip $13,744.28; Lincoln Investment 

Planning Inc ROTH $13,750.00; Universal Dance Association $13,832.00; Marquee Event Group Inc $14,001.02; Olson Transportation Inc $14,010.00; 

Mueller, Paul G $14,030.00; Ombudsman Educational Services Inc $14,150.00; Carolina Biological Supply $14,373.35; iWeiss Inc $14,500.00; University 

of Illinois Urbana Champaign $14,500.00; Unum Life Insurance Company Of America $14,693.40; Haugh, Lauren E$14,738.70; Gravel, Raoul J, 

III $14,741.20; Cellcrete Decks Inc $15,000.00; Hp Products Corporation $15,065.23; Flolo Corporation $15,094.09; Sportsman's Country Club, Northbrook 

Park $15,126.00; Evanston Day School $15,470.98; Bizar Entertainment Inc $15,520.00; Cytrynbaum Ph D, Solomon $15,639.00; Otis Elevator 

Company $15,662.39; Krueger International Inc $15,665.00; IHSA/IL High School Association $15,667.00; Compass Health Center LLC $15,760.00; R 

PEnterprises LLC $15,800.00; Jeanine Schultz School $15,855.33; Alligator Aquatics $15,861.00; Patriot Aquatic Club $16,076.00; Tate, Tara 

$16,147.83; Renaissance Chicago LLC/US Las C Ltd P HITRS $16,273.70; Peer Services Inc $16,394.40; Capital One Commercial $16,651.73; Trane 

$16,978.53; Peapod LLC $17,194.11; Ward's Natural Science $17,202.85; Orchard Village $17,334.00; Integrated Systems Corporation/ISCorp 

$17,436.00; Heavner, Beyers &Mihlar, LLC $17,460.00; JourneyEd.com, Inc. $17,520.00; Steiner Electric Company $17,657.27; Floors Inc 

$18,037.35; TriMark Marlinn LLC $18,379.74; Naviance LLC $18,482.00; Neuco Inc $18,556.90; Rayner &Rinn Scott $18,914.86; Devereux Foundation 

Inc (Glenholme School) $19,277.20; Nistler Maintenance And Landscape Inc $19,603.11; Illinois DECA Inc $19,618.00; Kubota Leasing 

$19,933.20; Drc/data Recognition Corporation/ctb $20,048.95; Acutrak Solutions Inc/Accutrack Recording $20,088.13; Allied 100 $20,141.71; Lewis 

Paper Corporation $20,222.21; Illinois Acrobatic Academy Inc $20,475.00; Glenview Postmaster/US Postal Service $20,710.00; Bertke, Matthew I 

$20,840.92; Brunswick Zone $20,851.65; Enchanted Castle $20,934.00; Apple Computer Inc $20,983.70; Halogen Supply Company $21,333.37; JPG 

Construction &Builders INC $21,625.00; Varsity Spirit Fashions &Supplies LLC $21,910.48; Zevitz Student Accident Insurance Services $22,054.70; 

KC Fitness Service $22,192.99; Trophies By George Inc $22,290.25; Maryville Academy $22,927.29; Rollings Hills Nursery LLC $22,936.00; SiteOne 

$22,964.59; Oppenheimer Funds ROTH $23,000.00; Glenbrook Foundation $23,491.00; First Investors Corp Roth $24,000.00; SavATree $24,269.25; 

Have Dreams $24,372.24; Conserve Farm Supply $24,423.33; Polar Electro Inc $24,520.00; Houghton Mifflin Hartcourt Publishing Co $24,523.50; 

M&S Technologies $24,566.23; Forecast 5Analytics Inc $24,572.00; Ameriprise Financial $24,783.27; Guardian $25,037.45; Creative Fundraising 

Ideas Inc $25,324.34; Global Knowledge Training LLC $25,481.25; MetLife Resources $26,400.00; Anderson Lock Company $26,543.39; Grainger Inc 

$27,123.08; Santucci Plumbing Inc $27,182.00; Learning Hygiene Systems Ltd $28,185.00; Glenbrook North Grad Night $28,200.00; 

Americaneagle.Com Inc $28,725.00; Computer Drive ofSkokie, Inc $29,042.00; Challenger Day School $29,451.00; Oakbrook Mechanical Servises 

Inc $29,625.00; School Technology Associates Inc $29,726.85; Kirby, Allison R $29,929.31; Aramark Uniform &Career Apparel Services Inc 

$29,956.73; Rosemont Theatre $30,000.00; Genesis Technologies $30,359.52; Proquest $30,801.00; Today's Business Solutions Inc $30,973.00; Corporate 

Concepts Inc $31,047.38; Creative World Travel $31,314.53; Imagetec LP $31,897.57; Fourth Cliff Adventure Inc $31,982.00; Glenbrook North 

Booster Club $32,000.01; Hill Mechanical Svc $32,884.17; College Entrance Examination Board $33,246.00; North Shore Turf Care $33,526.00; Riddell/All 

American Sports Corp $33,731.09; North Cook Young Adult Academy $34,331.16; Fidelity Security Life Insurance Co. (FSL), eyemed 

$34,646.70; Reserve Account $35,000.00; Energy Tees Inc $35,117.00; Blinking Tower Llc $35,250.00; Engler Callaway Baasten and Sraga LLC 

$35,407.37; CALO/Change Academy at Lake of the Ozarks $36,061.32; Image Specialties Of Glenview Inc $36,639.67; Joseph Academy Inc 

$36,929.28; Alpha Prime Communications $37,104.50; Supplyworks $37,280.42; Kollege Town Sports Inc $37,561.22; Felicity Schools LLC 

$37,658.88; Glenbrook South Booster Club $38,265.17; Creative Graphic Arts Inc $38,434.50; AXA Equitable Insurance Company ROTH $38,700.00; 

Multisystem Management Inc $38,950.00; ING Retirement Plans /Northern Life $39,008.00; R&M Specialties Ltd $39,298.75; Home Depot Credit 

Services $39,907.43; Duffy, Peter $39,919.56; Boom Entertainment LLC $40,591.25; Skyward $40,927.65; TLK Marketing Inc $41,305.85; Goldstar 

Learning Inc $41,431.00; American Taxi $41,617.75; Verizon Wireless $44,245.98; Schmidt, Carrie and Steve $45,217.26; 1st Ayd Corporation 

$45,354.47; Connections Day School SCampus Inc $45,611.68; Midwest Educational Furnishings Inc $45,952.80; Illinois Swimming Inc $46,628.00; 

Storcom Inc $46,901.00; Village Green Business Center LLC $47,351.80; ENSOL Energy Management Solutions $48,181.79; Virtual Connections 

Academy $49,101.12; Miller Cooper Co Ltd $49,760.00; Gale/CENGAGE Learning $50,371.19; Waste Management $51,135.19; Business Section 

$53,905.55; Actively Learn Inc $54,000.00; Mueller Services LTD. $54,615.00; Veritiv Operating Company $55,690.15; BA Fundraising Inc 

$56,221.20; Glenbrook North Parent Association $57,309.74; Illinois State Board ofEducation, Funding &Disb. $57,327.00; Expert Pay $58,041.80; 

Call One $58,538.55; Pentegra Systems LLC $58,836.99; Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP $59,300.50; American Capital Financial $61,510.19; 

First Investors Corp $63,050.00; Connection's Academy East $64,856.40; Village OfNorthbrook $65,633.10; AIG Retirement /VALIC $66,736.32; Energetics 

Management Inc $67,000.00; United Analytical Services Inc $67,648.42; NSSEO/Northwest Suburban Special Ed Org $68,351.37; Have 

Dreams $70,343.96; Consumers Credit Union (CCU) $70,474.29; Hurricane Electric Internet Services $72,000.00; Sased/School Assoc For Special Ed 

Du Page Cou $76,228.55; Village OfGlenview-Water $77,036.86; Great American Life Insurance Co $77,148.00; PowerSchool Group LLC 

$78,979.90; May Decorating II Inc $83,428.00; Nicor Gas $83,573.96; Arlyn School $86,528.39; AXA Equitable Insurance Company 457(b) 

$87,466.64; Accelerated Athletics LLC DBA TC Boost $89,277.45; Fidelity Investments ROTH $92,783.28; Accu-Paving $93,600.00; Prospect Electric 

Co $94,100.00; Intelligent Lighting Creations Inc $94,442.16; Siemens Industry Inc $94,688.00; Correct Digital Displays Inc $97,494.00; Midwest 

Computer Products Inc $99,976.80; Center on Deafness $102,992.41; Northfield Township Treasurer $106,250.00; Keshet $106,782.60; Interior Investments 

LLC $107,365.93; Office Depot $109,357.11; Euromarket Designs, Inc. $110,386.06; Superior Paving Inc $115,515.00; Replacement Window 

Systems Inc $115,913.00; Hauser Izzo LLC $116,511.71; North American Corporation $118,309.99; Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health 

$126,766.70; Village Of Northbrook - Police $128,513.34; Village Of Glenview $128,637.08; Oppenheimer Funds $129,043.37; New Hope Academy 

$135,355.98; Sunesys -Quanta Receivables $136,964.76; Universal Asbestos Removal $137,312.00; Bsn Sport Supply Group Inc/Varsity Brands 

$138,192.17; Lincoln Investment Planning Inc 457 $139,195.75; Frederic LChamberlain Inc $143,475.64; CCSMI/Cannon Cochran Management Services 

Inc $150,258.73; Quest Food Management Services $151,377.71; Hpn Worldwide Inc $164,973.41; La Europa Academy $186,400.00; New Horizon 

Center $188,951.46; Kiefer USA/Kiefer Specialty Flooring Inc $203,850.00; American Heritage Protective Services Inc $216,427.84; Glenbrook 

Revolving Fund $228,586.44; Glenbrook HSD 225 - Business Services $234,899.00; ReliaStar Life Insurance Co $243,670.24; Glenbrook Education 

Association $247,588.44; Lincoln Investment Planning Inc $265,349.31; BenefitWallet HSA Operations $273,214.71; Forward Space $276,376.70; Carroll 

Seating Company Inc $284,671.00; Septran Student Transportation $289,644.74; Jostens $291,064.66; AP Exams/AP Program $294,359.00; Employee 

Benefits Corporation $321,965.98; Munich Re Stop Loss, Inc. $325,490.15; Cove School $343,890.12; Bp Canada Energy Marketing Co 

$347,457.67; Scariano, Himes And Petrarca $347,814.34; First Eagle Bank $388,349.89; Oconomowoc Developmental Training Center LLC, Center of 

WI $438,250.08; Canon Solutions America, Inc. $446,765.00; Safeway Transportation Svcs Corp $472,015.00; 303 Taxi LLC $483,851.69; JP Morgan 

Equipment Finance $490,472.87; Xerox Corporation LLC $490,904.22; Beck's Book Store Inc $517,170.63; Vortex Commercial Flooring $535,783.78; 

Monarch Construction Co $599,391.00; Fidelity Investments $612,484.88; Carey Electric Inc $676,212.00; Arcon Associates Inc $676,689.58; Cdw 

Government Inc $723,139.18; AXA Equitable Insurance Company $763,789.96; Nepco Inc $775,367.79; Heartspring $789,422.46; 000370 07C575H7, 

Matrix Trust Co $828,893.99; Rb Construction Inc $904,414.00; Constellation NewEnergy Inc $1,099,181.70; Riddiford Roofing Inc $1,194,424.00; 

Teachers Health Insurance $1,220,868.89; SSCRMP/Secondary School Cooperative Risk $1,355,026.24; First Student Inc $1,412,162.66; RxBenefits 

$1,661,091.62; Bmo Harris Bank $1,918,283.23; Dekalb Mechanical Inc $2,022,520.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $2,374,283.17; Illinois 

Dept Of Revenue $3,076,229.50; Nssed/Northern Suburban Special Education Dis $4,217,850.67; Teachers Retirement System $5,654,043.96; Internal 

Revenue Service Center $12,416,861.28; Blue Cross Blue Shield Of Il $13,730,090.21 

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22ndCenturyMedia.com

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Mary Kate Lopez 

The Loyola senior, who 

will be playing volleyball 

at Oregon State next 

season, is also the starting 

goalie on the water polo 

team. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during, or after a 

match? 

Before a match I always 

look at the flag and identify 

the five outer stars on each 

corner. So like, in my head, 

on the left corner, there’s 

like the star in the middle 

and then four stars around 

it and I like go around it 

with my eyes in a circle. 

And then I go to the next 

corner ... It’s super weird. 

But I do it every time during 

the national anthem. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I used to have pet snails 

in third grade. I had probably 

around 20. 

What’s the biggest 

difference between 

playing water polo 

and volleyball? 

They’re very similar. 

Very similar. I mean 

there’s the obvious one 

which is it’s not in water, 

playing volleyball. But 

yeah, water polo can be a 

very individual sport. Like 

you can have one really 

good player, but volleyball 

you need six good players 

to be effective. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

To go skydiving. 

What’s one of your 

biggest pet peeves? 

People chewing really 

loudly. 

If you could go 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go and why? 

I would definitely go to 

Spain with my dad, because 

he went with his 

sister, and like totally traveled 

around and he said 

it was really cool. So, I 

would totally wanna go 

with him when I’m older. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

I think the fan base. 

Loyola has such a good 

fan base and they always 

show up. Especially for 

our big games and the program 

really supports each 

other, and other programs 

support each other, especially 

girls sports. Yeah. 

What’s the best 

part about playing 

volleyball? 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

It’s team sport and yeah. 

It teaches you to work with 

other people, even if you 

don’t know them, or you’re 

getting to know them. 

If you could play 

another sport what 

would you play and 

why? 

I would definitely continue 

playing basketball. I 

miss playing basketball. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

My favorite moment at 

Loyola was definitely going 

down state for water 

polo. That was the highest 

level of competition, well 

like obviously beside volleyball, 

but it was something 

completely random. 

No one expected us to be 

so good. And we were the 

complete underdog. Took 

everyone by surprise. And 

yeah, it was a group effort. 

It was, Oh my gosh 

it was so hard, but it was 

amazing. I’ve never experienced 

anything like it. 

Interview by Contributing 

Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw 

This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 27 - hosts Highland 

Park, 7 p.m. 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 23 - at Buffalo Grove 

Tournament, 6 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 24 - at Buffalo Grove 

football 

From Page 30 

No. 3 Oswego 22-0. 

All of this has been accomplished 

by a team that 

went into October with 

a 3-3 record that put it in 

danger of not making the 

playoffs. 

 

Tournament, 6 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 29 - hosts Evanston, 

7 p.m. 

GIRLS GYMNASTICS 

■Nov. ■ 29 - at Maine West, 

5:30 p.m. 

WRESTLING 

■Nov. ■ 23 - at Vernon Hills 

Invite, 8 a.m. 

■Nov. ■ 24 - at Vernon Hills 

Invite, 8 a.m. 

“We’ve had games like 

this before,” Holecek said, 

“early in the season when 

everything was going the 

wrong way. Today the ball 

bounced our way. A punt 

bounced off one of their 

kids, they fumbled and a 

field goal kick went off 

the post. Our defensive 

 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Vote online November 10 - 25 at: 


BOYS HOCKEY 

■Nov. ■ 23 - at St. Rita, 5 

p.m. (Loyola Thanksgiving 

Tournament) 

■Nov. ■ 24 - at St. Rita, 9:30 

a.m. (Loyola Thanksgiving 

Tournament) 

■Nov. ■ 28 - hosts New Trier 

Green, 7:35 p.m. 

GIRLS HOCKEY 

■Nov. ■ 25 - at Lake Forest, 

7:30 p.m. 

backs gave up a couple 

big plays but they played 

well at the right times. We 

did just enough to hold 

them off. 

On paper, the Griffins 

were an awesome foe. 

Full story GlenviewLantern. 

com. 

 

 

 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

sponsor of this program.

26 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


Coach Talk 

This GBS grad is fit to kick 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

When I first heard 

it described, it 

sounded like a 

kindergarten recess period 

gone amok. 

“Punching and kicking 

with lots of movement and 

high energy.” Yeah, that 

description brought back 

some scary moments from 

my teaching days from 

way back when. 

But instructor Lina 

Midla used exactly those 

words to describe her 

new FitKick class, being 

offered now through the 

Glenview Park District. 

FitKick sounds exciting, 

interesting and energizing, 

very much like its 

instructor actually. Midla 

is a local native, Glenview 

born and bred. She is a 

proud graduate of Glenbrook 

South. 

She recalled her days at 

the local high school. 

“I loved it at Glenbrook 

South,” she said. “I got 

involved in all kinds of 

productions, including 

the musicals, the V Show, 

Acapello group and others. 

I stayed pretty busy 

with a lot of on stage 

time.” 

But somewhere along 

the way, Midla gave 

up her stage career and 

caught the fitness bug. 

About eight years ago, she 

decided to make a go of it 

full time. And as seems to 

be her won’t, she jumped 

in headfirst. 

She now has become 

NASM certified, is a 

pre-natal and post-natal 

exercise specialist, a fitness 

and strength coach 

and has certificates in 

Barre, Cross Fit and USA 

weightlifting. 

She might as well have 

a patch that says “don’t 

mess with me“ permanently 

attached to her. 

No question, Midla is 

dedicated and passionate 

about her fitness teachings, 

and now she brings 

us her new venture. 

This one should be fun. 

It’s called FitKick. 

“It is a series of kicking 

and punching movements,” 

Milda said. “But 

we don’t actually hit 

people or punch bags, we 

simply do the kicks and 

punches to get a good 

workout.” 

Midla emphasizes the 

class is for anyone and 

everyone. 

“Any ability level is 

welcome,” she said. “Beginners 

to more experience. 

All we ask is that 

you come ready to focus 

and emerge yourself in the 

activity.” 

That is something that 

Midla really values. She 

wants her students to not 

get just the physical workout 

but also the benefits of 

mind, concentration and 

focus. 

“I like to call it active 

meditation,” she explained. 

“You have to be 

focused in the moment to 

get full benefit.” 

This reporter, then being 

completely “focused 

in the moment,” asked 

Lina about the benefits of 

the FitKick class. 

“There are so many,” 

she enthusiastically replied. 

“Certainly strength 

development and cardio 

fitness, but also flexibility, 

balance and coordination. 

We do some intense 

interval training, but then 

slow it down for recovery 

and some mental work as 

well.” 

Slowing things down 

barely seems to be in the 

vocabulary of this young 

lady. The ex-Titan grad 

appears to be going full 

steam ahead and then 

some. She does personal 

fitness training as well as 

classes and programs for 

other communities and 

park districts, in addition 

to starting the new FitKick 

classes. 

This very first class 

offering? 

“We have about 20 

signed up,” she said. 

“Mostly women, in the 

age range of around 30 to 

50, but we hope to expand 

it from there.” 

Right now, the offering 

is on Thursday evenings, 

but there may be more to 

come. 

I may become a customer, 

soon. 

Think about it: with 

the stress and hecticity 

of holiday shopping and 

holiday parties coming up, 

wouldn’t some functional 

kicking and punching 

moves come in handy? 

For those long lines and 

crowds some flexibility 

and strength work might 

help as well. 

In fact, sign me up. 

Cohn has been a coach, 

physical education teacher, 

sports announcer and 

athletic supervisor in the 

community for over 35 years. 

He can be reached at jcsportsandtees@aol.com. 

Glenview resident signs letter of intent 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

Sometimes when someone 

knows something is a 

perfect fit, he or she just 

knows right away. 

That’s what happened 

for Glenview resident 

Emily Naubert when she 

learned about Samford 

University. The Christian 

Heritage Academy senior 

felt the Alabama school 

would be the perfect place 

for her to continue her passion 

when she graduated 

high school. 

Naubert confirmed that 

inkling of her perfect 

school when she signed 

her letter of intent in front 

of family, coaches and 

friends at Christian Heritage 

Academy on Wednesday, 

Nov. 14, fulfilling a 

dream of hers she’s had for 

a while. 

“I’m so excited,” Naubert 

said. “It’s such a 

blessing to be able to play 

for such a great school. 

I want to thank all my 

coaches, friends and teammates, 

especially my club 

team, who helped me with 

this process.” 

Naubert knew early on 

Glenview resident Emily Naubert signs her letter of 

intent to Samford University on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in 

Northfield. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

that Samford would be the 

school for her. The school 

offered her early and after 

she did some initial research 

and visited the campus, 

it became clear that 

her new home would be 

in Birmingham, Alabama. 

The coaches and players at 

the school impressed her 

and she enjoyed the Christian 

atmosphere that filled 

the campus. 

She committed at the 

beginning of her junior 

year, becoming the second 

Christian Heritage 

Academy student to play 

Division-I sports — Kayla 

McCoy signed to play 

women’s soccer at Duke 

University in 2015. 

While all of her accomplishments 

playing for her 

joint school team and club 

are impressive, Naubert is 

just happy that she’s going 

to the place that felt like 

home right from the beginning. 

“I’m so excited,” Naubert 

said. “It’s always been 

something I wanted to do, 

so it’s just amazing to be 

able to follow through on 

my dream.” 

The Varsity: North Shore Podcast 

Guys recap another huge Loyola 

football win, preview title game 

Staff report 

In this week’s episode of 

The Varsity: North Shore, 

the only podcast focused on 

North Shore sports, hosts 

Michal Dwojak and Michael 

Wojtychiw get their 

listeners ready for another 

huge Loyola Academy 

football game in the state 

championship after a huge 

semifinal win, while also 

announcing 22nd Century 

Media’s Team 22 football 

teams and recap the state 

meet for girls swimming. 

First Quarter 

Michal Dwojak and Michael 

Wojtychiw recap a 

huge Loyola football win 

over Lincoln-Way East in 

the semifinals. 

Second Quarter 

The guys announce the 

all-area football teams for 

both offense and defense. 

Third Quarter 

Wojtychiw recaps the 

girls swimming state meet, 

including a good day for 

New Trier. 

Fourth Quarter 

They preview another 

huge game for the Ramblers 

in the state championship 

game.



Girls Basketball 

South ready for connection 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

There are too many factors 

for Glenbrook South 

players this season to not 

be motivated. 

The intensity is already 

up a few weeks into the 

season because each Titan 

knows this season can be 

different. From the talent 

returning to this season being 

the end of the road for 

not only players but also a 

coach, the upcoming winter 

is one GBS players are 

ready to make a memorable 

one. 

“They really play hard,” 

GBS head coach Steven 

Weissenstein said. “It’s 

kind of neat because our 

best players are competitors, 

they want to win every 

drill. When your best players 

are your most competitive, 

that just rubs off on all 

the other kids.” 

A quick start is exactly 

what Weissenstein and 

players know is important 

if they want to have a deep 

run in the playoffs. While 

the Titans won last season’s 

Thanksgiving tournament 

and went on to lose 

in the regional title game 

to Maine West, players 

like Kristin Ralston know 

a quick start to the season 

is crucial, especially if they 

want to play at the level 

of their Central Suburban 

League South Division 

foes. 

The key for that quick 

start for the Titans will be 

the returning senior trio of 

Ralston, Makayla Stadler 

and Libbie Vanderveen. 

Stadler is the Titans’ quick 

player who impresses with 

her stealing skills. Ralston 

returns as GBS’ lead scorer 

who spent time during 

the offseason working 

on her post game so she 

can compete against the 

Glenbrook South’s Libbie Vanderveen (left) will be a 

key leader on this season’s girls basketball team. 22nd 

Century Media File Photo 

2018-19 Titans Schedule 

Nov. 27 — hosts Highland Park, 7 p.m. 

Nov. 30 — hosts Niles West, 7 p.m. 

Dec. 1 — hosts Conant High School, 1 p.m. 

Dec. 4 — at Evanston, 7 p.m. 

Dec. 7 — at Niles North, 7 p.m. 

Dec. 11 — at Deerfield, 7 p.m. 

Dec. 13 — hosts New Trier, 7 p.m. 

Dec. 21 — at Fenwick, 6 p.m. 

Dec. 26 — at Falcon Holiday Classic, 9 a.m. 




Jan. 8 — at Maine South, 7:30 p.m. 

Jsn. 11 — at Niles West, 7 p.m. 

Jan. 12 — hosts Schurz High School, 11:30 a.m. 

Jsn. 18 — hosts Evanston, 7 p.m. 

Jsn. 24 — at Prospect High School, 7 p.m. 

Jsn. 25 — hosts Niles North, 7 p.m. 

Jsn. 26 — hosts Hersey, 3:30 p.m. 

Feb. 1 — at New Trier, 5:30 p.m. 

Feb. 2 — at Lincoln Park, 12:30 p.m. 

Feb. 6 — at Lake Forest Academy, 6 p.m. 

Feb. 8 — hosts Maine South, 7 p.m. 

state’s best post players. 

Vanderveen complements 

Stadler’s quickness and 

added scoring to her repertoire. 

All three bring something 

different to the team, 

but they all bring that intensity 

Weissenstein is excited 

to see from his player. 

“Every coach would love 

to have those three on your 

team,” Weissenstein said. 

“Those three want to win 

every drill.” 

They have the speed 

to do it. While the Titans 

aren’t the tallest team in the 

state, their plan is to outrace 

them. Weissenstein’s 

plan is to press a lot and 

force turnovers on the defensive 

end, With a quick 

squad, the Titans can get 

down the court and create 

fastbreak opportunities off 

of those turnovers. 


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28 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview highlaNd lantern park laNdmark sports 


hplandmark.com 

FooTball (oFFenSe) 

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) and Lake Forest (LF) — in 

our coverage area. 

Second Team 

Quarterback 

Dylan Buckner, GBN sophomore 

• 1,804 yards, 14 TDs; After quite the 

varsity debut, Buckner led his team to 

a 7-2 record and a playoff bid. 

Quarterback 

Carson Ochsenhirt, NT senior 

• 1,468 passing yards, 10 TDs, 

787 rushing yards, 6 rushing 

TDs; The dual-threat QB earned 

Central Suburban League All- 

Conference honors and made 

big plays. 

Wide receiver 

Ben Kieffer, GBN senior 

• 30 catches, 735 yards, 9 

TDs; In a balanced offense, 

Kieffer was the Spartans’ go-to 

receiver. The senior was named 

to the CSL All-Conference Team 

for his impressive season. 

Offensive Lineman 

Chase Bahr, LF senior 

• The senior is a University of 

Pennsylvania commit and twotime 

NSC All-Conference First 

Team member, who helped pave 

the way for Thomas this season. 

running back 

Tom Motzko, HP senior 

• 732 yards, 11 TDs; The 

dynamic RB, who is headed 

to South Dakota State next 

season, averaged over seven 

yards per carry and was named 

to the CSL All-Conference team. 

Wide receiver 

Ryan Cekay, LF senior 

• 40 catches, 588 yards, 4 TDs; 

A Colgate University commit, 

Cekay earned his second First 

Team NSC All-Conference honor, 

even after spending time at 

multiple positions. 


Trent Williams, GBN senior 

• The versatile lineman led the 

way for an offensive line that 

punished opponents on the 

ground. 

running back 

Jacob Thomas, LF senior 

• 717 yards, 7 TDs; Thomas’ 

running helped lead the Scouts 

to some big offensive numbers. 

He earned a North Suburban 

Conference All-Conference 

Honorable Mention nod. 


Christopher Kelly, LA junior 

• Kelly, also the team’s long 

snapper, helped create the 

holes for multiple Loyola running 

backs. Kelly moved up to First 

Team after earning a Second 

Team nod in 2017. 


Nick Mantis, GBN senior 

• The senior played a vital role 

in the Spartans’ running attack 

during his final season with 

Northbrook. 

Wide receiver 

Rory Boos, LA senior 

• 38 catches, 588 yards, 6 TDs; 

The All-Chicago Catholic League 

Blue honoree led the team in 

every receiving category. He is 

also a repeat Team 22 First- 

Teamer. 


Kevin Kaufman, HP senior 

• 41 tackles, 8 TFL, 6 sacks; 

Also a defensive lineman, 

Kaufman was an all-around 

threat he earned CSL All-Con. 

honors, recovered a fumble for 

15 yards and blocked a FG. 

Honorable mention: 

Grant Marino, RB, GBN junior; 

Chris Park, RB, GBN senior; 

Thomas Hanson, QB, LF senior; 

Jared Lombardi, WR, LA senior; 

Matthew Mangan, WR, LA 

junior 

running backs 

Brian Sitzer, NT senior 

• 599 yards, 13 TDs; Despite 

missing multiple games, the CSL All- 

Conference selection still led his team. 

Jack Jerfita, GBS junior 

• 679 yards, 9 TDs; He was the 

Titans’ go-to back this season. 

Wide receivers 

Artie Collins, LA senior 

• 32 catches, 414 yards, 4 TDs; The 

All-CCL Blue honoree became one 

of quarterback Jack Fallon’s favorite 

targets in the regular season. 

Giancarlo Volpentesta, HP senior 

• 32 catches, 448 yards, 4 TDs; The 

Giants’ top receiver earned CSL All- 

Conference honors and will play for 

North Dakota State next season. 

Breck Nowik, LF senior 

• 24 catches, 468 yards, 3 TDs; Part 

of the Scouts’ aerial attack, he had a 

season-long catch of 72 yards. 

Offensive Linemen 

Louie Schaller, GBN junior 

• A key cog on the Spartans’ line, 

Schaller will be back next year. 

Jonny Lipman, HP senior 

• The interior lineman was another 

reason Motzko was so dominant. 

Ben Marwede, LF senior 

• Marwede was a leader on a LF line 

that came finished short of a playoff 

upset. 

Terry Zapf, NT senior 

• An O-line and D-line threat, he 

earned CSL All-Conference honors 

after helping lead a run-heavy offense. 

David Davidkov, NT sophomore 

• The youngster on the line, he earned 

CSL All-Conference honors.

glenviewlantern.com hplandmark.com sports 

the highland the glenview park landmark lantern | November november 21, 2018 | 29 

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 these six high schools — New Trier (NT), Loyola Academy (LA), 

Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP) and Lake Forest 

(LF) — in our coverage area. 

Second Team 

Defensive Lineman 

Alex Borczyk, GBN junior 

• 72 tackles (8 TFL), 11 sacks; 

The junior was a force to be 

reckoned with en route to being 

named to the Central Suburban 

League All-Conference team. 


Rylie Mills, LF junior 


With 20 TFL, it’s easy to see why 

the junior has scholarship offers 

from almost every top-college 

program in the nation. 


Michael Weingardt, GBN senior 

• 65 tackles 14 TFL, 6 sacks; 

The senior broke out onto the 

scene this year as a force on the 

GBN line. His efforts earned him 

CSL All-Conference honors. 


Duke Olges, NT senior 

• 26 tackles 10 TFL, 4 sacks; 

The senior, a Northwestern 

commit, made life tough for 

opposing offensive players. His 

efforts earned him a CSL All- 

Conference nod. 

Defensive Linemen 

Cam Casey, GBN senior 

• 56 tackles (7 TFL), 2 sacks; The 

CSL All-Conference player was a 

constant in opponents’ backfields. 

Ryan Anahari, GBN senior 

• 55 tackles (6 TFL), 1 sack; The 

senior had a nice breakout season, 

filling holes for the Spartans. 

Conor Hough, LA senior 

• 32 tackles (2 TFL); Hough also 

recorded a sack and a fumble 

recovery for the Ramblers. 

Ryan O’Hara, GBS senior 

• 31 tackles, 2.5 sacks; O’Hara 

doubled as a tight end, catching 15 

passes for 198 yards and 3 TDs. 

Linebacker 

Macintosh Uihlein, LF 

sophomore 


The versatile sophomore had 

20 solo tackles and doubled 

as a running back, scoring five 

touchdowns. 

Defensive back 

Jake Gonzalez, LA senior 

• 98 tackles, 2 passes broken 

up; The senior makes a return to 

our list. He led the Ramblers in 

tackles, is the school’s all-time 

tackle leader and is the CCL Co- 

Player of the Year. 

Linebacker 

Sam Schierloh, LA senior 

• 78 tackles (3 TFL), 1 sack; 

Schierloh is another productive 

linebacker in what seems like 

coach John Holecek’s neverending 

linebacking corps. He 

earned All-CCL Blue honors. 


Mike Kadus, LA senior 

• 78 tackles, 5 TFL, 2 sacks; 

The senior doubled as a 

linebacker and tied for second 

on the team in tackles. 

Linebacker 

Armoni Dixon, LA senior 

• 56 tackles (9 TFL), 2 sacks, 

1 forced fumble, 1 fumble 

recovery; Dixon makes a return 

to the First Team, the All-CCL 

Blue honoree is a highlyrecruited 

Division I prospect. 


Owen Sybert, GBN senior 

• 26 tackles, 3 INT, 2 fumble 

recoveries; The senior was also 

a dangerous weapon in special 

teams, returning two kickoffs for 

touchdowns. 


Donovan Perkins, NT senior 

• 38 tackles, 10 passes broken 

up, 2 TFL; The senior made 

plays and was a key piece in the 

New Trier defensive backfield. 

His all-around great play earned 

him All-CSL honors. 

Honorable mention: 

William Wisniewski, LF senior 

LB; Matt Cortes, HP senior 

DT; Giovanni Volpentesta, HP 

sophomore MLB; Danny Baker, 

NT senior DB; Nick Pomey, LA 

senior DB, Patrick Daniels, LA 

senior LB; Edward Eastman, 

LA senior DL; Peter Thein, GBS 

junior DB. 

Linebackers 

Aidan Prikos, GBS junior 

• 57 tackles, 1 sacks; Prikos was a 

key player in the Titans’ defense. 

Quinn Sybert, GBN junior 

• 75 tackles (2 TFL): The CSL All- 

Conference player helped lead the 

Spartans to seven wins. 

Michael Ciss, GBN junior 

• 56 tackles (5 TFL), 1 sack; Ciss 

and Sybert make a nice returning 

linebacking duo for GBN. 

Defensive backs 

Edward Schiedler, LF senior 

• 44 tackles, INT; The senior had 19 

solo tackles and added a tackle for 

loss. 

William Freeman, LF senior 

• 31 tackles; The senior combined 

with Schiedler for a nice Scout 

backfield. 

Carson Kosanovich, NT senior 

• 18 tackles, 3 passes broken up, 2 

INT; A two-way player, the senior also 

racked up 252 receiving yards and 4 

TDs on offense. 

Max Luc, GBN senior 

• 38 tackles; Luc made it tough for 

opponents to throw the ball.

30 | November 21, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


It's time to 

brush up 

your web 

presence! 

NORTH SHORE 

mediapodz.com 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENVIEWLANTERN.COM/SPORTS 

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION 

EXCLUSIVE 

ANALYSIS 

AND INTERVIEWS 

about your favorite high 

school teams. Sports 

editors Michal Dwojak 

and Michael Wojtychiw 

host the only North 

Shore sports podcast. 

Ramblers head to 4th 

straight title game 

Neil Milbert 


Forget about Loyola 

Academy’s 33-point loss 

at Brother Rice on Sept. 

14. 

The Ramblers have 

given every indication that 

they are ready, willing and 

able to make amends for 

that out-of-character defeat 

and they’ll have the 

opportunity on Saturday, 

Nov. 24, when they clash 

with the Crusaders in the 

Class 8A state championship 

game at Memorial 

Stadium in Champaign. 

Playing in the friendly 

confines of Hoerster Field, 

head coach John Holecek’s 

team put on another compelling 

postseason performance 

on Nov. 17, toppling 

the state’s top-ranked 

team and defending 8A 

champion Lincoln-Way 

East 24-16 in a thrilling 

semifinal showdown that 

came down to the final 

play. 

With 4.4 seconds remaining, 

Loyola linebacker 

Mike Kadus deprived 

Matt Judd of a touchdown 

when he knocked the ball 

out of the Griffin ace receiver’s 

hands in the near 

right corner of the end 

zone. If Judd had been able 

to catch the 15-yard pass 

thrown by Jack Baltz, Lincoln-Way 

East would have 

had a chance to attempt a 

two-point conversion that 

could have sent the intense 

struggle into overtime. 

Instead Loyola (10-3) 

avenged its 23-14 loss to 

the Griffins in last year’s 

8A state title game and 

ended their winning streak 

at 26 games to earn the 

Loyola Academy quarterback Jack Fallon (10) dodges 

a Lincoln-Way East player in the 8A semifinal game 

Saturday, Nov. 17, in Wilmette. Scott Margolin/22nd 

Century Media 

Lincoln-Way East versus Loyola Academy 

1 2 3 4 F 

LWE 0 16 0 0 16 

LA 7 10 0 7 24 

Top Performers 

1. Jack Burke, DB — Returned fumble for a touchdown 

2. Jack Fallon, QB — 175 passing yards, 1 passing TD, 85 

rushing yards 

3. Michael Byrne, DB — 1 INT 

right to play for the state 

championship for the 

fourth year in a row and 

the fifth time in the last six 

years. 

“They were throwing 

to No. 5 (Judd) the whole 

game,” Kadus said. “He 

was isolated and I turned 

to Mike Byrne and said 

‘Watch my back shoulder.’ 

Mike played over the top 

coverage and I was underneath, 

forcing him to 

the sideline. It was all or 

nothing. I went at him on 

an angle and got my arm 

in there (to prevent Judd 

from holding onto the 

football).” 

While the resurgent 

Ramblers were ambushing 

the Griffins in the 

other semifinal game, No. 

2 Brother Rice was improving 

its record to 13-0 

by virtue of a 14-3 victory 

over Marist (the team that 

Loyola routed in a 2015 

state championship mismatch). 

This was the second 

week in a row that the No. 

19 Ramblers got even with 

a hitherto high and mighty 

opponent. The preceding 

week in the quarterfinals, 

they were decisive 17-0 

winners over No. 6 Maine 

South, the team that got 

the best of them 27-17 in 

the 2016 state championship 

game. 

And the week before 

that Loyola knocked off 

previously unbeaten and 

Please see football, 25



Girls swimming and diving 

Devine paces way for Titans at state 

22nd Century Media File photo 

1st-and-3 

GBS Teams of the 

fall 

1. Boys Soccer 

(ABOVE) 

Glenbrook South 

put together its 

best season in 

seven years, 

winning its first 

regional title and 

turning the tide 

for the program. 

Michael Wojtychiw, 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Glenbrook South only 

qualified one swimmer to 

Saturday’s finals, but it 

was a good meet for the 

squad overall at the IHSA 

State meet on Saturday, 

Nov. 17, in Evanston. 

Catherine Devine, a senior, 

made the B-final of 

the 50-yard freestyle, taking 

12th place with a time 

of 24.31 seconds. 

“This was amazing making 

it back here for the second 

year in a row,” Devine 

said. “Knowing that everything 

paid off, all the training, 

all the hard work, for 

this final moment really 

felt satisfying. 

“This year was incredible, 

to go from barely 

making it last year to making 

it in the finals this year 

is incredible.” 

Devine, who isn’t sure 

on whether she’s going to 

swim in college yet, was 

happy with how her season 

and her potentially final 

meet ended up. 

“I’m satisfied if this was 

my final meet, she said. 

“I’m happy I got to finals, 

my whole team was there 

for me and it was a great 

way to finish off if this was 

my final race.” 

For years, New Trier has 

been able to mix upperclassmen 

with underclassmen 

en route to a successful 

state team. 

The 2018 version was 

different, though. It was 

predominantly made up 

of freshmen, with five total 

first-year high school 

swimmers as members of 

the state team. Those five, 

combined with teammates 

who have made the state 

meet in previous years, 

were the key part in leading 

the Trevians to a thirdplace 

finish at the state 

meet. 

“This is such a learning 

experience for us,” New 

Trier coach Mac Guy said. 

“We have really high aspirations 

and just figuring 

out how to put together a 

great time is something 

that seems like they’re really 

learning a lot here (at 

this meet).” 

One of those freshmen, 

Kaelyn Gridley, made 

quite the debut at her first 

state meet. Gridley, the 

latest in a line of standout 

swimmers at the school, 

won the 100-yard breaststroke 

with a finals time 

of 1:02.68, down from her 

prelims mark of 1:03.35. 

The time was nearly two 

seconds lower than her 

Glenbrook South girls swimmer Catherine Devine 

swims the 50-yard freestyle during the IHSA state finals 

Saturday, Nov. 17, in Evanston. Carlos Alvarez/22nd 

Century Media 

seed time. 

“I was afraid before but 

when I got in the water that 

all went away,” Gridley 

said. “It was really intimidating 

because I feel like 

I didn’t think this would 

happen, especially freshman 

year. Everyone in that 

heat was so fast and it was 

dead even almost and it 

was a surprise. It felt pretty 

great. 

“In the water I was like 

‘I want it’ and I think that’s 

what got me there.” 

Even though she was 

competing in her first state 

meet, Guy wasn’t shocked. 

“She was the first seed 

going into the meet so we 

knew we had a shot but 

Neuqua Valley has been 

swimming so well lately,” 

Guy said. “After she took 

third in the heats yesterday, 

we identified a couple 

adjustments.” 


com. 

2. Field Hockey 

The Titans had 

their best season 

in school history, 

setting records 

in different 

categories, setting 

up a year many 

will remember for 

a long time. 

3. Girls Golf GBS set 

the foundation for 

a good run, having 

two golfers place 

in the top-10 at 

the IHSA State 

tournament. 

Game of the Week: 

• Loyola Academy (10-3) vs. Brother Rice (13-0) 

Other matchups: 

• Nazareth Academy (12-1) vs. St. Charles North 

(10-3) 

• Crete-Monee (10-3) vs. Cary-Grove (13-0) 

• Joliet Catholic Academy (9-4) vs. Montini (12-1) 

• IC Catholic (13-0) vs. McNamara (12-1) 

• Byron (13-0) vs. Monticello (13-0) 

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

Sibley (13-0) 

• Camp Point Central (12-1) vs. Forreston (11-2) 

65-26 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Loyola Academy 27, Brother Rice 21 

As Mr. Dwojak says, it’s the Loyola 

“revenge tour,” and it ain’t stopping 

now. 

• St. Charles North 

• Crete-Monee 

• Joliet Catholic 

• IC Catholic 

• Monticello 

• Maroa-Forsyth 

• Camp Point Central 

62-29 

BRITTANY KAPA | 



The Ramblers momentum can’t be 

stopped; they claim their prize. 

• St. Charles North 

• Cary-Grove 

• Montini 


• Byron 



72-19 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 

Sports Editor 


The Ramblers finish their revenge 

tour, taking down a tough Brother 

Rice team that pounded them this 

season. 

• Nazareth 


• Montini 


• Monticello 

• Gibson City 


71-20 67-24 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 



Loyola’s proven me wrong two 

weeks in a row and is playing 

really well lately. Ramblers pull 

out the win. 

• Nazareth 


• Montini 


• Byron 


• Forreston 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 


After Loyola’s playoff run thus far, 

it’s hard to doubt this team again. 

Ramblers lift the state title to finish 

an admirable run. 

• Nazareth 


• Joliet Catholic 


• Byron 


• Forreston 

Listen Up 

“It was our day.” 

John Holecek — The Loyola Academy head football 

coach on how the Ramblers’ luck turned around 

against Lincoln-Way East in the state semifinal. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South boys basketball team takes 

on Highland Park on Tuesday, Nov. 27. 

• 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 27, at GBS 

Index 

28-29 - Football Team 22 

27 - Girls Basketball 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments to 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | November 21, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Finishing strong Titans 

swimmer ends year at state, Page 31 

historic signing Glenview 

resident ready for collegiate play, Page 26 

Loyola takes down Lincoln-Way East in state 

semifinal game, Page 30 

Loyola Academy wide receiver Rory Boos (19) celebrates his touchdown catch against Lincoln-Way East on Saturday, Nov. 18, in Wilmette. Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media

GL_112118

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