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8 | January 10, 2019 | The Northbrook tower community<br />

northbrooktower.com<br />

Casey<br />

The Strelzin family, of Northbrook<br />

Casey is a 5-year-old Black and<br />

Tan Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.<br />

We have raised Casey since<br />

he was 8 weeks old.<br />

He loves his family but can be a<br />

little hesitant at first of humans<br />

he comes in contact with.<br />

He was the only male in an all-female litter and his<br />

breeder indicated he was the shyest of the bunch.<br />

Casey is the ultimate lapdog and loves nothing<br />

more than hanging out and cuddling with his owners.<br />

He is very smart and obedient and is so much<br />

fun to be around!<br />

Please Help! The Tower needs Pet of the Week submissions!<br />

To see your pet featured as Pet of the Week, send<br />

photos and stories to Martin at martin@northbrooktower.<br />

com or at 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook.<br />

Three candidates file for Northbrook Village Board<br />

Caucus-endorsed<br />

Ross, Hebl, and<br />

incumbent Israel to<br />

run uncontested<br />

Martin Carlino, Editor<br />

Hebl Ross Israel<br />

The Northbrook Village<br />

Board of Trustees is<br />

poised to have a new look<br />

in the spring of 2019, as<br />

Johannah Hebl and Heather<br />

E. Ross, two Northbrook<br />

Caucus-endorsed<br />

first-time candidates, officially<br />

filed their paperwork<br />

to run in the April 2,<br />

2019 election.<br />

Incumbent trustee Robert<br />

Israel joins Hebl and<br />

Ross as candidates who<br />

filed for three open seats.<br />

The seats of James Karagianis,<br />

A.C. Buehler III<br />

and Israel are up for election<br />

in April.<br />

The Northbrook Caucus<br />

voted to slate three firsttime<br />

candidates — Ross,<br />

Hebl and Ihab Riad —<br />

for the three open seats<br />

in October. But the three<br />

incumbent trustees challenged<br />

the caucus recommendations<br />

at its Nov. 4<br />

town hall meeting.<br />

The more than 420 residents<br />

who attended the<br />

town hall overturned the<br />

endorsement of Riad in<br />

favor of Israel.<br />

As previously reported<br />

by The Tower, Israel received<br />

275 votes to overturn<br />

the recommendation<br />

and Hebl and Ross received<br />

266 and 242 votes,<br />

respectively. Karagianis<br />

finished with 198 votes<br />

and Buehler finished 138,<br />

placing them fifth and<br />

sixth and not earning the<br />

recommendation.<br />

Hebl, a resident of<br />

Northbrook since 2004,<br />

is an estate planning attorney<br />

with Matlin Law<br />

Group of Northbrook.<br />

Hebl has served two terms<br />

on Northbrook’s Stormwater<br />

Management Commission.<br />

At the town hall meeting,<br />

Hebl said she was excited<br />

at the level of participation<br />

she saw, and hopes<br />

that it will continue.<br />

After her years on the<br />

Village’s Stormwater<br />

Management Commission,<br />

Hebl was appointed<br />

to the Village’s Plan Commission<br />

in 2017.<br />

“In my current capacity,<br />

I strive to balance the interests<br />

of developers and<br />

residents to make sure<br />

Don’t just<br />

list your<br />

real estate<br />

property...<br />

that any zoning variance<br />

is best for our community<br />

as a whole,” Hebl says<br />

in her candidate profile<br />

listed on the Northbrook<br />

Caucus website.<br />

In an interview with<br />

The Tower, Hebl said she<br />

believes she has the needed<br />

experience for the position<br />

because of her prior<br />

service on two boards<br />

within the Village government.<br />

Ross, a 14-year resident<br />

of Northbrook, is the<br />

co-founder/partner of a<br />

reproductive technology<br />

law firm formed in 2005<br />

in Northbrook, according<br />

to the website.<br />

Ross said now that her<br />

law firm is more established<br />

and her daughters<br />

are older, she has the time<br />

needed to serve on the<br />

board.<br />

“This just seems like a<br />

really good time in my life<br />

to become more involved<br />

directly with the village,”<br />

Ross told The Tower.<br />

Ross has practiced law<br />

since 1993, but said although<br />

she is an attorney<br />

by trade, she considers<br />

herself an advocate. At<br />

the town hall meeting, she<br />

shared similar sentiments<br />

as Hebl regarding the<br />

community turnout.<br />

The incumbent Israel,<br />

currently serving his<br />

eighth year on the board,<br />

began his work in the Village<br />

nearly 20 years back.<br />

Israel, a civil engineer,<br />

is a 22-year resident of<br />

Northbrook. He’s also<br />

previously served on the<br />

Stormwater Management<br />

Commission. Israel is<br />

currently the chair of the<br />

Ad-Hoc Facilities and the<br />

Public Works Committee.<br />

“My life has taught me<br />

to listen; to think through<br />

issues, repercussions and<br />

unintended consequences;<br />

and most importantly to<br />

build bridges, both literally<br />

and figuratively,” he<br />

says in his candidate profile.<br />

Sell It!<br />

With a Classified Ad<br />

See the Classified Section for<br />

more info, or call 708.326.9170<br />

22ndCenturyMedia.com

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