The resolution states the district cannot construct and attempt a self-sustaining the game about the property,and it could be in the district's best interest to function the home as public recreational open space in perpetuity.

Forest Preserve Executive Director Tom Hahn said the district tried for countless years to create a course plan but none proved economically easy for the district. He noted the district received no reply to a current Request Proposals from private developers or golf companies to  Mizuno JPX-800 Irons construct and attempt a nine-hole greens at Fort Sheridan.

If successful when you get the Army's approval to lift the deed restriction, Hahn said the district would produce a long-range master arrange for the website, which may include additional trails, habitat restoration and scenic outlooks of Lake Michigan. The county has about $2 million of existing funds for Fort Sheridan that is used toward those improvements.

Several representatives in the city of Highland Park, including village trustee Steve Mandel, city manager David Limardi and former mayor Mike Belsky, attended the meeting to urge the board to keep its prior persistence for building a golf course.

Mandel said he was disappointed the forest preserve sought to lift the deed desire for a greens around the property, without talking to with officials from the affected communities like Highland Park and Highwood. He was quoted saying both cities have long supported Mizuno MX-1000 irons resolution in favor of the course.

I guarantee there may stop positive response from the Army without the participation of Highland Park or Highwood and at this time that doesn't exist, he explained.

Carol Hayes, a resident of Fort Sheridan, said many residents purchased properties with all the expectation there was likely to be a the game based on promises that were manufactured by the forest preserve district in the event the residential development was built.

We certainly believed it was going to take place so we told everyone being released that it was going to happen, she said.

Bill Lolli, another Fort Sheridan resident who spoke on the meeting, said residents will urge the Army not to accept the forest preserve's request to achieve the deed restriction lifted. He explained several residents in addition have talked about a prospective discount golf clubs lawsuit from the forest preserve district because of not meeting its original obligation.

Many forest preserve commissioners said even though the understood the homeowners' concerns, building a good course at Fort Sheridan is no longer an option.

Commissioner Anne Bassi, D-23rd, of Highland Park, said while she realizes that homeowners are angry and disappointed, she believes the golf market and economy has changed considerably since a greens was proposed within the 1990s and the district still can't afford it.

I don't believe there is certainly any fiscally responsible strategy to build any iteration of your the game without taxpayers of Lake County subsidizing it to the tune of huge amounts of money, said Bassi.