GL_060916

glenviewlantern.com News
the glenview lantern | June 9, 2016 | 7
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Northbrook couple killed
by son in Las Vegas
A Northbrook couple
and their son were found
dead Wednesday, June 1,
in what police believe to
be a double murder-suicide
in Las Vegas.
The bodies of Arthur
Wulf, 69, Jan Morgan-
Wulf, 66, and Aaron Wulf,
36, were discovered after
police received a call of
a domestic disturbance at
10:49 a.m.
When officers arrived
for a welfare check, they
discovered Aaron dead
of an apparent gunshot
wound on a second-floor
landing and the couple deceased
inside an upstairs
bedroom.
The parents had been
stabbed and shot, police
said.
The initial investigation
indicated the son killed his
parents and turned the gun
on himself.
behind the scenes, but the
knowledge and positive
attitude he brings to work
every day translates into
a great experience for our
patients. We are an outstanding
hospital, thanks
to our dedicated employees
like Dan. We are fortunate
to have Dan on our
team.”
Nicknamed “The Legend”
by many of his coworkers,
Niskanen returned
the compliment:
“Every day I get to go to
a place I believe in. In a
way, I am helping our patients
and making lives
better. I love the job. I love
the people. I can’t imagine
working anywhere else.”
But, he added, “I need to
slow down a little bit.”
Reporting by Alan P. Henry,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at LakeForestLeader.
com.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
Highland Park’s dog
‘leader’ a sight in town
If you drive around
Highland Park much,
you’ve probably noticed
Jeremy Caplan out walking
his canine friends in
an orderly, well-mannered
pack, as many as 12
abreast.
The 29-year-old lifelong
Highland Park resident,
owner of Sawyer’s
Dog House, specializes
in behavioral training
techniques and “constructive
socialization” that
strengthen the bond between
owner and dog and
fortify relationships.
He begins a client relationship
with a “behavior
consultation,” which is
designed to give the owners
of dogs of all ages and
sizes the skills needed to
effectively communicate
with their pet.
“I teach people how to
be present with their dog
and how to express their
confidence and their assertive
energy, which is what
dogs need,” said Caplan,
who is also a certified instructor
in Hatha, a particular
type of yoga.
“What I offer that most
programs don’t is training
amongst other dogs,”
he said, adding that those
walks are a way for dogs
to learn valuable social
skills. “Each dog becomes
a member of the pack,
which allows their K9 instincts
to be fulfilled. This
is a great opportunity for
young dogs to learn how a
pack functions, respecting
other members of the pack
and learning how to walk
with a human leader.
Reporting by Alan P. Henry,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at HPLandmark.com.
French Fry
Chris Pullam, Editor
Hello err’body. My
name is French Fry,
but most people call
me Sunny because
I’m orange like the
sun. I have two
adopted younger
siblings, Zonk and
S’maxwell, that I
only barely get along
with. They’re too playful and I just want to sleep
and cuddle all day. But they’re okay. I like to play
outside on the porch and driveway, but I don’t like
the grass.
HELP! The Glenview Lantern is in search of more pets. To
submit your own Pet of the Week, send a photo and info to
Chris@glenviewlantern.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888.
Northbrook, Ill 60062
Reporting by Matt Yan,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at NorthbrookTower.
com.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
Longest tenured employee
of Lake Forest Hospital to
retire after 50 years
From complex building
automation and medical
gas systems, to fire alarm,
sprinkler and nurse-paging
networks, Dan Niskanen
has spent 50 years seeing
to it that Lake Forest Hospital’s
intricate infrastructure
was in full working
order.
“Dan Niskanen is the
heart of this hospital,”
said Thomas J. McAfee,
president of Northwestern
Medicine Lake Forest
Hospital, on the occasion
of Niskanen’s retirement
at the end of May. “He
may do most of his work