Timothy R. Eggert
Timothy R. Eggert, age 73, of North Riverside. Beloved husband of Tyna Eggert for a wonderful 50 years. Loving father of Todd (Kelly) Eggert and Tracy (Tommy) Fussaro. Devoted grandfather of Chase and Chloe Eggert & Thomas Fussaro. Dear brother of Judith (Thomas) Harrington and Jeff (Christine) Eggert. Cherished brother-in-law of Roger (Nancy) Wolff. Fond uncle and friend of many. Tim was preceded in death by his parents Len and June Eggert. Tim owned and operated the Competitive Foot in Western Springs & Oak Park. Visitation 4 to 8pm Thursday, September 9th at Hallowell & James Funeral Home, 1025 W. 55th St., Countryside., where a funeral service will be held 11am Friday, September 10th. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Parkinson’s Foundation.
For further service information: 708-352-6500
Our condolences to you and your family. May God watch over you all during this time.
I remember Tim and Tyna after their honeymoon telling us about their idea for the Competitive Foot. And I thought how can you make a living just selling gym shoes ? But boy they sure proved me wrong. He had such passion and determination. And nobody could match his knowledge of sports statistics . He always had a vision for the future and he succeeded.
Condolence to the family 🙏🏻
Condolences from the McLeod family.
Our sympathies to everyone touched by Timothy.
A contribution in his memory has been made.
My heartfelt sympathy to Tyna and family. Here’s hoping you are able to find comfort in happy memories, and may you find peace and strength with each passing day. Please know that I will keep you in my prayers asking God to watch over you during the difficult days ahead.
Deepest sympathy,
Doris Svec
The universe is so amazing. I literally looked for Tim on the internet last week. I worked at Competitive Foot from 1987-1990 but it was part of my life way before that. I will never forget the life lessons a d laughter that he shared with me.
He was always so kind to me when I went to the store as a young man. He was part of the fabric of our Village.