Politics & Government

Election Results: Good Night For Unite Glenview Slate

Six challengers battled for four-year seats on the Glenview Village Board Tuesday in the Consolidated Elections.

(Google Maps)

GLENVIEW, IL — The Unite Glenview slate of candidates had three reasons to celebrate Tuesday night. Candidates Timothy Doron, Gina DeBoni and Adam Sidoti were poised to win four-year seats on the Glenview Village Board, according to results from the Cook County Clerk's Office.

Polls officially closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday. All results are unofficial.

With 100 percent of precincts reporting, Timothy Doron was the top vote-getter with 3,464 votes (18.65 percent). Deboni and Sidoti were the next two.

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DeBoni, 45, is an attorney, admitted in Illinois in 2002. She previously served as the Indian Ridge Homeowner's Association Board President in Glenview.

"Throughout this campaign I was very encouraged by the level of engagement and interest throughout the community. It truly shows what makes Glenview an incredible place to live and work," DeBoni told Patch. "While I am cautiously optimistic, we now need to respect the process and allow the tabulation to conclude in an orderly and accurate manner."

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(Cook County Clerk's Office)

Tim Doron, 72, a traffic consultant for the past 29 years, was the top vote-getter. He had previously served as a trustee for the Niles Township in 1981.

"I wouldn't use the term 'failure.' We have to remain cognizant of the fact that all of these people are volunteers and community members who I assume are trying to do a good job for no other reason than they love Glenview and want to ensure its success," Doron said in response to a Patch candidate questionnaire prior to Election Day. "They are truly volunteers. I have had some strong disagreements with them in the past and congratulate them on other things."

Adam Sidoti, 40, has been a private practice lawyer for nine years.

"The single most pressing issue facing our board is rebuilding trust in the community. It is my absolute goal to create greater transparency into the municipal governance process," Sidoti said. "We will accomplish that by a more public-focused approach to issues. We will enhance our communication strategies to reach people more effectively."

The Glenview Next slate of candidates included Cathy Wilson, Sheri Latash, and Paul Brancky.

Current trustees John Hinkamp, Karim Khoja, Mike Jenny and Deborah Karton are not running for reelection. Mike Jenny ran unopposed for Village President with current President Jim Patterson also choosing not to run for reelection.


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Leading up to Election Day, the Clerk’s Office tests all voting equipment at its warehouse location and packs up more than 1,600 Voting Supply Carriers, which contain all essential voting equipment including ballots, polling place signage, PPE, and other supplies. The Clerk’s Office then delivers the boxes to each suburban polling location for use by election judges, polling place workers and voters on Election Day.

Karen Yarbrough has served as the Cook County Clerk since 2018. She is the first woman and first African American to hold the position.

GLENBROOK HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 225

For the Glenbrook High School District 225 Board of Education, 10 candidates were vying for four seats. Challenger Michelle Seguin was the top vote-getter (16.8 percent, 7,613 votes). Incumbent Bruce Doughty, current president of the board, was next (16.66 percent, 7,547 votes). Incumbent Peter Glowacki (15.3 percent, 6,932 votes) and challenger Matt O'Hara (15.1 percent, 6,842 votes) also won seats.

(Cook County Clerk's Office)

GLENVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 34

Four candidates were vying for three open seats. Incumbents Jim Baumstark (current vice president) and Diane Stefani are projected winners as is challenger James Dolan. Baumstark, Stefani and Dolan were endorsed by the District 34 School Board Caucus. Incumbent Katie Jones came up short in her reelection bid.


WEST NORTHFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 31

Eight candidates were vying for four seats on the West Northfield School District 31 Board of Education. Incumbents Laura Sanchez-Greenberg (current vice president and Northbrook resident), Jeffrey Steres (Northbrook) were challenged by Matthew Dalpin (Northbrook), Meredith Estes (Glenview), Robert Hammer (Northbrook), Nicholas Parfitt (Northrook), Allison Slade Rothstein (Northbrook) and Darrin Stern (Northbrook).

Current board members Robert Resis and Nancy Hammer did not seek reelection.


NORTHBROOK/GLENVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 30

Three candidates were vying for three four-year terms in an uncontested race for Northbrook/Glenview School District 30 Board of Education. Incumbents Keith Karchmar and Jeffrey Zuercher were joined by Stephanie Yohannan on the ballot.


GLENVIEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

Four seats were open on the Glenview Public Library Board of Trustees. Incumbents Kathy Davis Vega and Carol Schmitt were challenged by Winifred Clonts. There is no fourth candidate for the remaining open spot.

Current trustees Wendy Goldstein and Stella Kalfas are not seeking reelection.


GLENVIEW PARK DISTRICT

Three candidates were vying for three six-year seats on the Glenview Park District Board of Commissioners. In an uncontested race, incumbents William Casey (current president) and Dave Dillon were joined by Catherine Basic on the ballot.

Current trustee Angie Katsamakis is not seeking reelection.

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