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Skokie, Lincolnwood remember 9/11 attacks

SKOKIE — The 11th anniversary of the deadliest attacks ever perpetrated on U.S. soil may have been the eeriest reminder yet of that infamous day. Like in 2011, Sept. 11 this year fell on a Tuesday. And like in 2001 when the attacks changed our …Read More

NORTH

  • Evanston
  • Sneak Peek: Kaufman’s looks toward fall reopening
  • Coffee, culture make for unique brew at Evanston hangout
  • Jalisco Week celebrates Hispanic heritage in Evanston
  • Glencoe
  • DREAMers begin to file for deferred status
  • Where training meets therapy
  • Mega Millions rolls over again, jackpot at $120M
  • Glenview
  • DREAMers begin to file for deferred status
  • Whole Foods flagship celebrates five years
  • Dire prognosis for Glenview ash trees
  • Northbrook
  • Whole Foods flagship celebrates five years
  • Peterson attorney: Jury didn’t understand forensics
  • Northbrook murder case delayed
  • Wilmette
  • Where training meets therapy
  • Wilmette man receives Congressional Gold Medal
  • Mega Millions rolls over again, jackpot at $120M
  • Winnetka
  • Where training meets therapy
  • Apps change everything at library
  • Village planning stormwater sessions

    • WEST

  • Elmwood Park
  • Dominican earns green by going green
  • Preschool offers spiritual, classroom instruction
  • Elmwood Park, River Grove police blotter for Sept. 10
  • River Forest
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Gem focuses on the hand-made, unique
  • River Forest offers tax cap for home rule
  • Franklin Park
  • Franklin Park, Northlake police blotters for Sept. 11
  • Northlake cashier victim of ‘quick change’ scam
  • Cops: Carnival worker assaults girl in fun house
  • Oak Park
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Gem focuses on the hand-made, unique
  • Oak Park school, park districts propose administrative center

    • Near Northwest

  • Lincolnwood
  • Skokie, Lincolnwood have disparate transit needs, options
  • Coffee, culture make for unique brew at Evanston hangout
  • Jalisco Week celebrates Hispanic heritage in Evanston
  • Morton Grove
  • District 207, 219 educators top paid among neighbors
  • Indo-Pak grocery store stocks South Asian staples
  • District 207 board passes 2012-13 budget
  • Niles
  • District 207, 219 educators top paid among neighbors
  • Indo-Pak grocery store stocks South Asian staples
  • District 207 board passes 2012-13 budget
  • Norridge
  • Norridge, Harwood Heights police blotter for Sept. 11
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Indo-Pak grocery store stocks South Asian staples
  • Park Ridge
  • District 207, 219 educators top paid among neighbors
  • Indo-Pak grocery store stocks South Asian staples
  • District 207 board passes 2012-13 budget
  • Skokie
  • Skokie, Lincolnwood have disparate transit needs, options
  • Coffee, culture make for unique brew at Evanston hangout
  • Healthful school lunch options abound, students eating it up

    • LAKE

  • Deerfield
  • Volunteers honor 9/11 anniversary in Deerfield
  • Deerfield council collaborates for District 109
  • Lincolnshire market gets mixed reviews
  • Highland Park
  • Judge ups bond for driver in Highland Park fatal
  • Highland Park hosts fashion week
  • Housing slump hastened firm’s growth
  • Lake Forest
  • Lake Bluff children start school journey
  • Lindemann expands its local presence
  • Lake County health clinics moving to electronic records
  • Libertyville
  • Libertyville students vie for musical roles
  • Libertyville center new option for injured
  • Lake County health clinics moving to electronic records
  • Lincolnshire
  • Deerfield alums rally to aid classmate
  • Lincolnshire market gets mixed reviews
  • Lake County health clinics moving to electronic records
  • Mundelein
  • 5 West Nile cases in Lake County
  • Chef brings French tastes to Mundelein
  • Lake County health clinics moving to electronic records
  • Vernon Hills
  • 5 West Nile cases in Lake County
  • Vernon Hills eatery offers food with side of entertainment
  • Lake County health clinics moving to electronic records

    • NORTHWEST

  • Barrington
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Inverness event planner takes on all events
  • Healthful school lunch options abound, Barrington students eating it up
  • Buffalo Grove
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status in Lake County
  • Buffalo Grove stands a tax break away from a local grocery battle
  • BG Singers celebrate 20 years with weekend concerts
  • Lake Zurich
  • Lake County DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Lake Zurich citizen of the year earns jewelry award
  • Lake Zurich plans additional mosquito spraying

    • DOINGS

  • Clarendon Hills
  • HINSDALE — The Hinsdale High School District 86 Board appears ready to try and stop a website from using a name that viewers might confuse with the district’s official website. The School Board is expected to vote whether to issue a cease and desist notification to the operators of hinsdalehighschools.com, though they are anonymous, at the board’s Sept. 24 meeting. “I believe we have a right to our name, and the copyright and trademark of our name,” board President Dennis Brennan said. “It was the same website that was using our logos. It’s still the same issue . . . it’s misleading people.” The website criticizes the district for a lack of accountability and transparency. Last year, the board discussed whether the website was violating the school district’s policy about other organizations using its name. “It was discussed in open session,” Brennan said. “That’s where it died.” But Brennan, who was School Board president at the time, also said he did not know if a cease and desist order “was ever sent out.” He is prepared to send out such notification now because the website has an email address to which messages may be sent. Richard Skoda was the only School Board member who opposed trying to stop the website name. “Words like Hinsdale and high school seem to me to be generic,” Skoda said. “But when you put them together, it confuses people,” said board member Kay Gallo. “The litmus test is, is it confusing.” Fellow board member Jennifer Planson said people have asked her if there’s a connection between the website and District 86. In addition, Planson believes the website name violates the school district policy against the unauthorized use of its name. When Skoda questioned whether the public would want the district to spend its time and money on the issue, Brennan, an attorney, said he would personally take the case for free. Brennan asked Skoda pointedly what his interest is in the website. Skoda replied he had no financial or personal interest in the website. “Do I write on it? No,” Skoda said. But Brennan said he thinks the people running the website are Skoda, Bruce Davidson and Claudia Manley, because they used it as part of their campaign for election last year. “The real issue here” has nothing to do with copyright infringement, Skoda said. “It’s basically an effort to stifle political discourse.”~.
  • Clarendon Hills dads start the day at Prospect School
  • Village Veterinary Practice focuses on service
  • Hinsdale
  • HINSDALE — The Hinsdale High School District 86 Board appears ready to try and stop a website from using a name that viewers might confuse with the district’s official website. The School Board is expected to vote whether to issue a cease and desist notification to the operators of hinsdalehighschools.com, though they are anonymous, at the board’s Sept. 24 meeting. “I believe we have a right to our name, and the copyright and trademark of our name,” board President Dennis Brennan said. “It was the same website that was using our logos. It’s still the same issue . . . it’s misleading people.” The website criticizes the district for a lack of accountability and transparency. Last year, the board discussed whether the website was violating the school district’s policy about other organizations using its name. “It was discussed in open session,” Brennan said. “That’s where it died.” But Brennan, who was School Board president at the time, also said he did not know if a cease and desist order “was ever sent out.” He is prepared to send out such notification now because the website has an email address to which messages may be sent. Richard Skoda was the only School Board member who opposed trying to stop the website name. “Words like Hinsdale and high school seem to me to be generic,” Skoda said. “But when you put them together, it confuses people,” said board member Kay Gallo. “The litmus test is, is it confusing.” Fellow board member Jennifer Planson said people have asked her if there’s a connection between the website and District 86. In addition, Planson believes the website name violates the school district policy against the unauthorized use of its name. When Skoda questioned whether the public would want the district to spend its time and money on the issue, Brennan, an attorney, said he would personally take the case for free. Brennan asked Skoda pointedly what his interest is in the website. Skoda replied he had no financial or personal interest in the website. “Do I write on it? No,” Skoda said. But Brennan said he thinks the people running the website are Skoda, Bruce Davidson and Claudia Manley, because they used it as part of their campaign for election last year. “The real issue here” has nothing to do with copyright infringement, Skoda said. “It’s basically an effort to stifle political discourse.”~.
  • Hinsdale reports result of enforcement campaign
  • Hinsdale controls where and how new wireless equipment will go
  • La Grange
  • La Grange eyes squad car savings
  • LaGrange Park Jazz Festival set for Friday
  • La Grange sets series of budget talks
  • Oak Brook
  • HINSDALE — The Hinsdale High School District 86 Board appears ready to try and stop a website from using a name that viewers might confuse with the district’s official website. The School Board is expected to vote whether to issue a cease and desist notification to the operators of hinsdalehighschools.com, though they are anonymous, at the board’s Sept. 24 meeting. “I believe we have a right to our name, and the copyright and trademark of our name,” board President Dennis Brennan said. “It was the same website that was using our logos. It’s still the same issue . . . it’s misleading people.” The website criticizes the district for a lack of accountability and transparency. Last year, the board discussed whether the website was violating the school district’s policy about other organizations using its name. “It was discussed in open session,” Brennan said. “That’s where it died.” But Brennan, who was School Board president at the time, also said he did not know if a cease and desist order “was ever sent out.” He is prepared to send out such notification now because the website has an email address to which messages may be sent. Richard Skoda was the only School Board member who opposed trying to stop the website name. “Words like Hinsdale and high school seem to me to be generic,” Skoda said. “But when you put them together, it confuses people,” said board member Kay Gallo. “The litmus test is, is it confusing.” Fellow board member Jennifer Planson said people have asked her if there’s a connection between the website and District 86. In addition, Planson believes the website name violates the school district policy against the unauthorized use of its name. When Skoda questioned whether the public would want the district to spend its time and money on the issue, Brennan, an attorney, said he would personally take the case for free. Brennan asked Skoda pointedly what his interest is in the website. Skoda replied he had no financial or personal interest in the website. “Do I write on it? No,” Skoda said. But Brennan said he thinks the people running the website are Skoda, Bruce Davidson and Claudia Manley, because they used it as part of their campaign for election last year. “The real issue here” has nothing to do with copyright infringement, Skoda said. “It’s basically an effort to stifle political discourse.”~.
  • DREAMers in Hinsdale area seek information
  • Oakbrook Terrace business offers personal protection products
  • Burr Ridge
  • HINSDALE — The Hinsdale High School District 86 Board appears ready to try and stop a website from using a name that viewers might confuse with the district’s official website. The School Board is expected to vote whether to issue a cease and desist notification to the operators of hinsdalehighschools.com, though they are anonymous, at the board’s Sept. 24 meeting. “I believe we have a right to our name, and the copyright and trademark of our name,” board President Dennis Brennan said. “It was the same website that was using our logos. It’s still the same issue . . . it’s misleading people.” The website criticizes the district for a lack of accountability and transparency. Last year, the board discussed whether the website was violating the school district’s policy about other organizations using its name. “It was discussed in open session,” Brennan said. “That’s where it died.” But Brennan, who was School Board president at the time, also said he did not know if a cease and desist order “was ever sent out.” He is prepared to send out such notification now because the website has an email address to which messages may be sent. Richard Skoda was the only School Board member who opposed trying to stop the website name. “Words like Hinsdale and high school seem to me to be generic,” Skoda said. “But when you put them together, it confuses people,” said board member Kay Gallo. “The litmus test is, is it confusing.” Fellow board member Jennifer Planson said people have asked her if there’s a connection between the website and District 86. In addition, Planson believes the website name violates the school district policy against the unauthorized use of its name. When Skoda questioned whether the public would want the district to spend its time and money on the issue, Brennan, an attorney, said he would personally take the case for free. Brennan asked Skoda pointedly what his interest is in the website. Skoda replied he had no financial or personal interest in the website. “Do I write on it? No,” Skoda said. But Brennan said he thinks the people running the website are Skoda, Bruce Davidson and Claudia Manley, because they used it as part of their campaign for election last year. “The real issue here” has nothing to do with copyright infringement, Skoda said. “It’s basically an effort to stifle political discourse.”~.
  • Burr Ridge Village Board notes
  • Burr Ridge area trucking company to phase out driving classes
  • Western Springs
  • DREAMers just beginning to file for deferred status
  • Village Veterinary Practice focuses on service
  • Western Springs  Historical Museum to close

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