GL_122916

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • December 29, 2016 • Vol. 6 No. 12 • $1
A Publication
William Close,
Earth Harp
transforms Willow
Creek into musical
instrument, Page 3
William Close plays The Earth Harp on
Dec. 17 at Willow Creek North Shore.
David Kraus/22nd Century Media
Serving hope
Community leaders debut
as servers to benefit
Sister Paulanne’s Needy
Family Fund, Page 4
Working on
a warship
GBS graduate serves
Navy on USS Anzio,
Page 6
History lesson Learn
the origins of Judy Beck Park,
Lyon School and Dewes Street,
Page 14

2 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern calendar
glenviewlantern.com
In this week’s
lantern
Police Reports7
Pet of the Week8
Editorial15
Puzzles18
Faith20
Dining Out21
Home of the Week22
Athlete of the Week26
The Glenview
Lantern
ph: 847.272.4565
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Chris Pullam, x10
chris@glenviewlantern.com
assistant editor
Sarah Haider, x26
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Sales director
Elizabeth Fritz, x19
e.fritz@glenviewlantern.com
Classified sales,
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Jess Nemec, 708.326.9170, x46
j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com
Legal Notices
Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51
j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com
PUBLISHER
Joe Coughlin, x16
j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com
Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
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Fouad Egbaria, x35
fouad@glencoeanchor.com
president
Andrew Nicks
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EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
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Northbrook, IL 60062
www.GlenviewLantern.com
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Sarah Haider
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THURSDAY
Super Silly Dance Party
6:30-7:30 p.m. Dec. 29,
Glenview Public Library,
1930 Glenview Road. The
library invites families to
this silly dance party that
is a part of the Kids and
Family Program. Guests
are invited to bring their
best moves and dancing
shoes. Be ready to burn
up loads of extra energy
dancing, followed by hot
chocolate and treats. For
more information and to
register, visit www.glenviewpl.com.
FRIDAY
Freezin’ Friday
9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 30,
Glenview Ice Center, 1851
Landwehr Road. Parents
are invited to drop the kids
off and take a break after
the holiday. The children
will get a chance to play
broomball, ice skate, make
craft projects and meet
new friends. Lunch is provided.
Walk-ins are welcome
on a space-available
basis for $60 per child.
For more information and
to register, call (847) 724-
5670.
Kid’s New Years Eve Party
Times Vary, Dec. 30,
City Kid Theatre Company,
1008 Church Street.
The theatre company will
host a New Year’s Eve
Party a day early for kids.
The party will be complete
with pizza, pop and karaoke,
as well as an “early
count down” to bring in
the New Year. All ages
are invited. The event cost
$20. For more information
and reservations, call
(847) 529-2324.
SATURDAY
Family New Year’s Eve
Party
5-7 p.m. Dec. 31, The
Glenview Ice Center, 1851
Landwehr Road. Celebrate
New Year’s Eve at this
event for families. Attendees
can skate, play games
and enjoy a kiddie toast
at “Midnight” (7 p.m.).
Admission is $8 and skate
rental is $4. For more information,
visit www.
glenviewparks.org.
Happy Noon Year’s Eve
Party
10:30 a.m.-noon, Dec.
31, Park Center, 2400
Chestnut Ave. If midnight
is too late, celebrate the
“Noon Year” instead. Enjoy
bouncy inflatables,
a creative craft area, fun
face painting and an open
play area in the main gym.
End the morning’s festivities
with a massive balloon
drop in the main lobby at
noon. Cost is $10 per child.
A parent does not need to
register but must accompany
their child to this event.
For more information, call
(847) 724-5670.
New Year’s Eve Soiree
12:15 p.m. Dec. 31, The
East Wing, 2400 Chestnut
Ave. Bring in the New
Year during lunchtime
with your friends and
neighbors. Attend this soiree
and enjoy an upscale
menu, champagne toast
and musical entertainment
by big band The Falconaires
at 1 p.m. Tickets
are $29 for members and
$35 for nonmembers. For
additional information,
call (847) 724-4793.
SUNDAY
Skate in the New Year
1-4 p.m. Jan. 1, Glenview
Ice Center, 1851
Landwehr Road. Come to
the public session of ice
skating as part of Glenview
Ice Center’s annual
Winter Carnival. There
will be free cookies. Admission
is $8 per person
and skate rentals are $4.
For more information, call
(847) 724-5670.
MONDAY
The Wizard of Oz Camp
Show
Jan. 2-6, City Kid
Theatre Company, 1008
Church Street. The theatre
company will be holding a
theatre camp for children
that will focus on the classic
musical “The Wizard
of Oz.” For more information
and to register, call
(847) 529-2324.
WEDNESDAY
Laughter Group
7 p.m. starting Jan. 4,
first Wednesday of every
month, Glenbrook Hospital,
2180 Pfingsten Road.
The group is free of charge
to any member of the community
who is interested in
benefiting from one of the
many positive health effects
of laughter. For more
information, call (847)
624-0988.
THURSDAY
Drop-In Lego Day
12-5 p.m. Jan. 5, Glenview
Public Library, 1930
Glenview Road. Stop
by and play with the Library’s
huge Lego collection
in Glenview’s version
of Cloud Cuckoo Land,
where no idea is a bad
idea. For more information,
visit www.glenviewpl.com.
UPCOMING
Chicago’s Graceland
Cemetery
2 p.m. Jan. 8, Glenview
Public Library, 1930 Glenview
Road. Barbara Geiger,
a landscape historian
and educator, will speak
with the garden club in
the lecture, “In Good Spirits:
Chicago’s Graceland
Cemetery” The program
is free. For more information,
www.glenviewgardeners.org
Square Dancing 101
2-3 p.m. Jan. 14, Glenview
Public Library, 1930
Glenview Road. Come
learn to “Do-si-do” and
“Allemande Left” with
the help of the Glenview
Squares dancers and caller.
Experience and a partner
are not needed to participate.
Come dressed casually
and be prepared to
laugh the cold away. For
more information and to
register, visit www.glenviewpl.org
or call (847)
729-7500.
Nursery School Open
House
9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Jan.
17, St. David’s Nursery
School, 2410 Glenview
Road. The nursery school
is hosting an open house
for parents to see the
school in action and learn
about preschool options
for the next school year.
For more information, call
(847) 724-7841.
Youth Services Chili Cook
Off
5 p.m. Jan. 28, Glenview
Park Center, 2400 Chestnut
Avenue. Eleven firefighter
teams will be vying
for the coveted Chili Cauldron
Trophy at this annual
charity cook off. Members
of the public are invited to
come early and cast their
vote for the best chili. The
judging will begin at 6
p.m. After the champion
is announced there will be
a six-round trivia contest
with a cash prize for the
winning team. Chilli Tasting
admission is $10 in advance
and $15 at the door.
Trivia admission per team
of six to eight is $300, and
includes chili tasting. For
more information and to
purchase tickets, call (847)
724-2620.
Preschool and Childcare
Fair
6-7:30 p.m. Jan. 11-12.
Glenview Public Library,
1930 Glenview Road. Parents
are invited to explore
local childcare options at
the fair. Directors, teachers
and providers will be
available on sight to answer
questions and share
literature. Parents are welcome
to drop in. For more
information, visit www.
glenviewpl.com.
ONGOING
Rotary Club of Glenview
Sunrise
7 a.m., Thursday mornings,
Glenview Park Golf
Club, 800 Shermer Road.
The Rotary Club of Glenview
Sunrise is active in
a variety of community
and international projects.
For more information, call
(847) 724-3149 or visit
www.rotaryglenviewsunrise.org.
Friday Night Meltdowns
8:15-10:15 p.m. Friday
nights, Glenview Ice Center,
1851 Landwehr Road.
Come for an awesome
skate and dance party. A
DJ plays today’s hits and
disco lighting shines on the
ice throughout the night.
This is a great night out for
teens and admission is $8
per person. Bring skates or
rent a pair for the evening.
Rental skates are $4 per
pair. For more information,
call (847) 724-2800.
To submit an item for
the community calendar,
contact Sarah Haider at
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.
com or (847) 272-4565 ext.
26. Entries are due by noon
on the Thursday prior to
publication date.

glenviewlantern.com news
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 3
Frozen music
William Close,
Earth Harp
Collective perform
at Willow Creek
Alan P. Henry
Freelance Reporter
World-renowned installation
artist and musician
William Close and
his Earth Harp Collective
band brought their visionary
musical experience
to Willow Creek North
Shore on Dec. 18 in the
form of a unique Christmas
concert.
Inspired by architect
Frank Lloyd Wright’s
observation that “architecture
is frozen music,”
Close creates musical installations
that use each
venue’s architecture as
part of the instrument. In
the process, he combines
his passion for sculpture
and sound into a multifaceted
symphonic experience.
The Earth Harp, which
is the centerpiece of the
performance, was given
that name because when it
was first installed in 1999,
the strings ran 1,000 feet
across from one side of a
valley to the other, turning
the landscape into a giant
harp.
At Willow Creek, the
body of the instrument
rested on the auditorium
stage and the strings traveled
out over the audience,
attaching to the
ceiling midway back in
the room. In effect, the
venue became the instrument.
Close plays the giant
long strings with violin
rosin-covered gloves,
running his hands along
the strings and setting up a
“compression wave” type
of vibration that creates
a cello-like sound similar
to running a finger around
the edge of a wine glass.
“We love his presentation.
You feel like you are
part of an instrument,”
said Debbie Hepburn, one
of 1,500 people who attended
the two shows.
Willow Creek North
Shore, designed by congregant
and world-famous
architect Adrian Smith,
opened three weeks ago in
The Glen, and the concert
was seen in part as a welcoming
gift to Glenview.
“We wanted to host this
kind of a Christmas concert
to bless the community
and have a fun way
to prepare our hearts for
Christmas,” said Pastor
Steve, who extended the
invitation to Close.
“It is truly an honor to
be here tonight and celebrating
the fact that this
magnificent building is an
instrument,” said Close,
who has performed in
prestige venues around
the world and in the U.S.,
such as the Kennedy Center,
Lincoln Center and
the Burning Man festival.
In 2014, the Earth Harp
was attached nearly 1,000
feet from the ground to
the top of a new skyscraper
in Singapore, setting a
Guinness world record for
the longest stringed instrument.
The concert included
versions of Christmas
carols like “God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen,” “Angels
We Have Heard on
High” and “Little Drummer
Boy.”
Close, who has developed
more than 100 new
types of musical instruments,
was accompanied
at varying times by a
William Close and The Earth Harp Collective perform on Dec. 17 at Willow Creek North Shore. Photos by David
Kraus/22nd Century Media
drummer, violinist, guitarist
and singer.
“Their music touches
a lot of people in different
ways, whether you are
grounded in faith or not,”
patron George Hepburn
said. “It is very spiritual
music.”
Congregants were encouraged
to bring friends
who are not members of
the church and many did,
said community life pastor
Jon Noto.
“What I love about Willow
is that it has always
had an incredibly open
door. Anybody can walk in
and at the very least walk
out feeling better, knowing
something more, having
a good connection with a
friend,” he said. “Our
hope is that people can
come here tonight and get
a vision that, ‘hey, church
doesn’t have to small and
dark and uncomfortable,’
and that is part of why
Sarah Close plays the Earth Harp.
we built this building. It
should be a place that lifts
your spirits.”
“What this church is
really good at is creating
opportunities to do things
like celebrate. This is one
more of those types of
opportunities to do that,”
congregant Marsha King
said. “Leave it to Willow
Creek to come up with
something unique like this.
They are incredible about
doing this type of stuff.”

4 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern news
glenviewlantern.com
Community leaders wait on tables for charity
Event raises more
than $5K for Sister
Paulanne’s Needy
Family Fund
NEIL MILBERT
Freelance Reporter
Sister Paulanne and a
supporting cast made up of
other members of the Our
Lady of Perpetual Help
parish leadership team,
community leaders and celebrities
made superlative
debuts as servers during
a Sunday evening stint at
Middy Mags Pizzeria.
The neophyte waitresses
and waiters raked
in $5,064 in tips from 5-8
p.m. on Dec. 4 with all of
the money going to Sister
Paulanne’s Needy Family
Fund.
“Beforehand my daughter,
Carolyn, asked me
‘What will it take for
you to consider this a
success?’ and I told her
‘standing-room only at
some point and $3,000
or more in tips,‘” said
Glenview Park District
Vice-President Charlie
Kuhn, who conceived the
fundraiser. “We took in
$5,064 in three hours and
it was standing room only
for more than an hour. It
shows not only how generous
the parishioners at
OLPH are but how generous
the whole community
is. There were people who
gave Sister Paulanne a
$100 tip when they paid a
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Glenview Village President
Jim Patterson headed
the list of community leaders
who worked as waiters.
Among the other notables
from the community were
Park District President
Dan Peterson, Glenbrook
South Assistant Principal
Jim Shellard and long-time
Glenview police officer
John Good.
Loyola Academy was
represented by head football
coach John Holecek,
whose football team finished
second in the Class
8A State championship
game for the third time in
six years last month after
winning the championship
in 2015. Joan Kitchie,
vice-president of advancement,
represented Regina.
Joining Sister Paulanne
were the church’s pastor,
Father Jerry Boland, and
associate pastor, Father
Isaac Lara; Dr. Amy Mills,
the parish school principal;
Cherie DiCesare, director
of the parish’s religious
education program; and
her daughter, Sara, the associate
director.
An eight-member choral
group from GBS dressed
in Victorian period costumes
sang Christmas carols
for the diners and those
waiting to be served.
“This is about as successful
as a first-time
event can be,” said Father
Boland when he took a
break from his “side job”
as a waiter. “It’s a wonderful
cause and the Christmas
season brings out the
generosity in people. This
involves kids and families.
The food is terrific and
prices are reasonable. It’s
just great.”
Sister Paulanne said the
Needy Family Fund dates
back 30 years.
“I started it with Father
Joan Kitchie, vice president of advancement at Regina
Dominican, takes orders on Dec. 4 at Middy Mags
Pizzeria to raise money for Sister Paulanne’s Needy
Family Fund. Claire Esker/22nd Century Media
Myles McDonell, our pastor
at the time,” she said.
“We had some needy families
at the time. It expanded
beyond our community.
“The purpose of the
fund is to help people who
are out of work, people
who have medical needs,
people who have shelter
needs. We try to respond
by providing food, clothing
and shelter. There’s a
committee that helps me.
In a typical year we will
raise more than $500,000.
It’s not only money —
people also donate food,
clothing and furniture.”
Sister Paulanne credited
Kuhn with being the
one who “thought up” the
event at Minny Mags and
did “all the organizing.”
Originally, when the
park district’s vice-president
came to her and
Father Boland with his
brainchild, she wasn’t receptive.
“I said ‘no’ but Father
said ‘yes’ so here were
are,” Sister Paulanne said
with a smile. “And I’m
glad we are.”
Kuhn’s brainstorm came
last May when he was
“driving down Milwaukee
Avenue daydreaming” after
visiting his parents in
Vernon Hills. He immediately
called his friend,
Minny Maggs owner Mike
Please see Waiter, 7

glenviewlantern.com glenview
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 5
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6 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern news
glenviewlantern.com
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Serving the north Shore Since 1981
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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
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1761 Glenview Rd., Glenview, IL
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708.326.9170
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Glenview Navy
officer serves
aboard guided
missile cruiser
Alan P. Henry
Freelance Reporter
As a teenager, Paul
Hwang had dreams of becoming
a pilot and traveling
the world. He heard
about the Navy through
friends of his parents, did
his research, and realized
the United States Naval
Academy “was the ideal
college for me.”
Today, the 2008 Glenbrook
South High School
graduate and 2012 Naval
Academy graduate is serving
in the U.S. Navy as
a training officer aboard
the guided missile cruiser
USS Anzio operating out
of Norfolk, VA.
“Even though I didn’t
become a pilot after my
commission, working on
a warship has still been
a great experience that’s
taken me to different cities
[and] countries like Split,
Croatia; Rhodes, Greece;
Manama, Bahrain; Jebel
Ali, [United Arab Emirates];
Dubai, UAE and
Abu Dhabi, UAE,” the
Glenview native said.
Serving in the Navy has
been a “very humbling experience,”
he said. “I’ve
worked with so many different
types of people from
completely different walks
of life, and being able to
watch these different kinds
of people work together
as one team, one fighting
force is amazing and inspiring.
I have an enormous
sense of pride in what I do
because of the people I
work with. They motivate
me to be better, not only as
an officer or leader, but as a
Paul Hwang, a 2008 Glenbrook South High School graduate, serves aboard the USS
Anzio operating out of Norfolk, Va. PHOTO SUBMITTED
person in general.”
Commissioned in 1992,
USS Anzio measures approximately
567 feet and
is powered by four gas turbines
that allow the cruiser
to achieve more than 30
miles per hour in open
seas. Cruisers are tactical
multi-mission surface combatants
capable of conducting
anti-air, anti-submarine
and anti-surface warfare,
as well as humanitarian assistance,
according to the
Navy Office of Community
Outreach.
With a crew of more than
300 sailors, jobs are highly
specialized and keep each
part of the destroyer running
smoothly, according
to Navy officials. The jobs
range from washing dishes
to maintaining engines and
handling weaponry.
As a training officer,
Hwang is responsible for
scheduling school and
training courses for the
sailors onboard, as well as
making sure the annually
required training disseminated
from the Department
of the Navy is being completed.
He is also the assistant
safety officer and public
affairs officer onboard,
“so a good portion of my
work days are in front of a
computer typing up paperwork
and doing administrative
stuff.”
Captain Frank X. Castellano,
commanding officer
of USS Anzio, said of
Hwang: “It takes significant
teamwork and dedication
to duty in order to
achieve this success. Paul
was a vital member of team
Anzio who definitely contributed
to our mission.”
Hwang said that challenging
living conditions
and a busy schedule
consisting of specialized
work, watches and drills
have built strong fellowship
among the crew,
which is highly motivated
and quick to adapt to
changing conditions.
“Seeing how hard the
sailors work everyday on
this ship is inspirational,”
he said.
Looking forward,
Hwang is excited by the
many windows of opportunity
the Navy provides.
“I’ve been stationed in
Virginia since 2012, but
the next chapter of my Naval
career will be taking
me to Manama, Bahrain,
for 12 months, so my goals
are always changing,”
Hwang said. “Due to the
nature of our work and the
somewhat uncertainty of
our schedule, the Navy has
taught me to stay flexible
and to deal with work and
life one day at a time.”
Eventually, he said, he
plans to settle down and
someday start a family.
“But right now I’m focused
on completing my
tour in Bahrain and making
it back to the States,”
he said.

glenviewlantern.com News
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 7
Police Reports
Semitrailer damaged in attempted robbery
A semitrailer was damaged
at 12:03 p.m. in the
1900 block of Tower Drive
on Dec. 14.
The delivery trailer was
discovered cut through
with an unknown tool and
the metal towards the front
of the trailer was pulled
back. According Sgt.
James Foley, police are investigating
the possibility
the trailer was damaged in
an attempt to steal the merchandise
from inside.
The metal appeared not
to be pulled back enough
to enter the trailer and no
merchandise was reported
missing. The damage to
the structure of the trailer
was reported as $20,000.
After the incident, more
security lights have been
installed in the parking lot
of the property.
In other police news:
Dec. 19
• A credit card was fraudulently
used to make a purchase
at 12:56 p.m. in the
2500 block of Waukegan
Road.
• Michael Spencer, 37,
of Chicago, was charged
with an active warrant in
at 3:29 p.m. in the 5300 W.
Winnemac Avenue.
Dec. 18
• Sung Oh, 42, of 1800
block of Glenview, was
charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol
and improper parking
on a roadway at 2:18 a.m.
in the 3700 block of Willow
Road.
• Kateryna Chorna, 24, of
Arlington Heights, was
charged with retail theft
at 2:12 p.m. in the 1900
block of Tower Drive.
• A telephone was stolen
from a room at 8:42 a.m.
in the 1500 block of Milwaukee
Avenue.
• An argument was reported
at 10:51 p.m. in the 1600
block of Waukegan Road.
Dec. 17
• Someone applied for a
credit account using personal
information at 2:41
p.m. in the 2100 block of
Warwick Lane.
• Youths were reported inside
a fenced-in pool area
at 8:08 p.m. in the 3600
block of Glenview Road.
Dec. 16
• A check from a closed account
was present at 10:23
a.m. in the 1600 block of
Waukegan Road. The reported
loss is $3,500.
• A contract dispute occurred
at 11:11 a.m. in the
4600 block of Linden Avenue.
• Utility service was fraudulently
charged to an account
at 11:15 a.m. in the 900
block of Glenayre Drive.
The reported loss is $600.
• A customer fraudulently
received benefits at 11:30
a.m. in the 2500 block of
Waukegan Road. The reported
loss is $1,700.
• Unwanted telephone calls
were received at 11:30
a.m. in the 2500 block of
Compass Road.
• A resident received telephone
calls from a person
who fraudulently identified
himself as a bank employee
asking for money at
2:18 p.m. in the 1200 block
of Westview Road. The reported
loss is $2,100.
Dec. 15
• Two persons were discovered
at a business without
permission after police
responded to an alarm at
2:54 a.m. in the 1100 block
of Depot Street.
• A tire was removed from
a car at 7:20 a.m. in the 100
block of Parkview Avenue.
The reported loss is $200.
• A business was entered
without permission and
equipment was stolen at
8:30 a.m. in the 3200 block
of Glenview Road. The reported
loss is $3,500.
• Personal items were
stolen from a bag at 8:06
p.m. in the 1400 block of
Milwaukee Avenue. The
reported loss is $125.
Dec. 14
• A forged check was used
to withdrawal money from
a business account at 3:37
p.m. in the 4700 block of
Larch Avenue. The reported
loss is $4,000.
Dec. 13
• Carmicia Brewer, 26,
of Union City, Ga., was
charged with leaving the
scene of an accident, failure
to give aid or information,
and operating an
uninsured motor vehicle at
3:50 p.m. the 1700 block
of Milwaukee Avenue.
• Money was stolen from
a wallet left behind in a
room at 2:06 p.m. in the
2100 block of Patriot Blvd.
The reported loss is $120.
• A purse was stolen from
inside an unlocked vehicle
at 4:05 p.m. in the 1400
block of Waukegan Road.
The reported loss is $350.
• Paint on the side of a car
was scratched at 5:31 p.m.
in the 4100 block of Cove
Lane. The reported loss is
$1,500.
• A car window was broken
at 9:03 p.m. in the
1900 block of Tower drive.
The reported loss is $300.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glenview
Lantern’s Police Reports
are compiled from official
reports found on file at the
Glenview Police Department
headquarters in Glenview.
Individuals named in these reports
are considered innocent
of all charges until proven
guilty in a court of law.
From the Village
Citizen’s Police Academy
The 11th class of the
Glenview Police Department’s
Citizen’s Police
Academy is scheduled to
start March 2. The Academy
offers 10 weekly information
sessions for up to
30 “students” who will get
an up-close look at what
police do.
Applications and more
information are available
on the Village website.
Deadline to apply is Feb.
3.
Waiter
From Page 4
Maginot, to discuss its feasibility.
“I didn’t want to take tip
money out of the pockets
of waiters and waitresses
so Minny Maggs was ideal
because it doesn’t have a
server staff,” Kuhn said.
“And I wanted to make it
Legislators want impact
study for Amrak proposal
On Thursday, Dec. 22,
Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky
(D-9th), State
Senator Daniel Biss (D-
9th), and State Representatives
Laura Fine (D-17th)
and Robyn Gable (D-8th)
sent a letter to the Federal
Railroad Administration
calling for a full Environmental
Impact Study on
the potential consequences
of the proposed Amtrak
Hiawatha expansion project.
That proposed project
would allow for construction
of a 10,000-foot
freight train holding track
in and near Glenview and
Northbrook.
Public comments can be
submitted through Jan. 15.
Assessment appeals info
The Cook County Board
of Review will be accepting
appeals of new property
valuations received
in late July by Northfield
Township property owners
for a four-week period that
began Dec. 19. Get more
information on the assessment
appeal process on the
Village website.
A free seminar on how
to file an appeal is scheduled
at 6 p.m. on Tuesday,
Jan. 3, at the Glenview
Public Library.
For more information,
call the Northfield Township
Assessor’s Office at
(847) 724-8300.
Reminder: Free rain
barrels to end
The opportunity to get a
free rain barrel through the
Metropolitan Water Reclamation
District of Greater
a community-wide event.
That’s the reason we asked
people like Jim Patterson
and John Holecek to volunteer.”
Maginot, who is an
OLPH parishioner, said “it
was a no-brainer” saying
yes to Kuhn’s proposal.
“I was happy to oblige
and it turned out to be better
than we anticipated,”
Chicago is ending. Requests
must be submitted
by noon on Friday, Dec.
30.
After that time, rain barrels
can be ordered at cost
for $47. Rain barrels are a
type of green infrastructure
that capture rainwater
from roofs and save it for
when it’s needed. By keeping
this water out of the
sewer system, rain barrels
can also help prevent sewer
overflows and flooding.
Village holiday information
Village Hall and administrative
offices will be
closed through Jan. 2 in
observance of the Christmas
and New Year’s holidays.
Trash and recycling
pickup will be impacted
by these holiday observances.
Collection will not
occur on Monday and will
instead move to Tuesday,
Jan. 3. Collection will be
delayed by one day for the
rest of the week.
Compiled from the E-Glenview
newsletter.
he said. “We had a great
lineup of waiters and waitresses,
the Christmas carols
were a nice extra and
it was standing-room-only
for at least an hour.”
Readers who want to
make a donation to Sister
Paulanne’s Needy Family
Fund can call her at the
OLPH convent at (847)
724-2044.

8 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Community
glenviewlantern.com
Princess
The Peske family, of
Glenview
Princess’s personality
follows her name as
she reigns over our
castle. A real lady
never reveals her age,
so we will keep it a
secret.
She loves to spend her
time rooting for her
favorite sports teams: The Chicago Cubs and The
Chicago Blackhawks.
She gives kisses for her special treats of American
cheese, and loves to bark at the UPS man.
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, IL 60062
Dust-Free
Wood Floor Refinishing
with our Atomic Dust Containment System
The North Shore’s wood flooring experts.
1107 Greenleaf Ave, Wilmette
847-865-8283 KashianBros.com
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Assisted living project
near GBN would cause
congestion, neighbors say
Dozens of Northbrook
residents showed up with
anti-rezoning signs to the
first Plan Commission
public hearing on an assisted
living facility at
the southwest corner of
Shermer and Techny roads.
The biggest concern
of residents who spoke
in opposition to the
14,250-square-foot building
was the safety of Glenbrook
North and Maple
students.
“That’s not just any residential
block. It’s a special
block because it’s a gateway
to Glenbrook North,”
said Northbrook resident
Christopher Lay, who lives
near the proposed site. “It
leads right straight to the
parking lot of Glenbrook
North and behind that Maple
Middle School. These
two schools house 2,500 of
our kids that go to and from
school every single day.”.
The Plan Commission
unanimously disapproved
of the current proposal.
Heritage said it would
update the design based on
these concerns and return
for another meeting at 7:30
p.m. Feb. 7 at Village Hall.
Reporting by Sarah Haider,
Assistant Editor. Full story at
NorthbrookTower.com.
THE WINNEKTA CURRENT
Improvements coming to
Winnetka’s Dwyer Park
by next July
To finally allow for anticipated
renovations to
begin at Dwyer Park, the
Winnetka Village Council
waived the introduction
of an ordinance granting a
special use permit and front
yard setback variation requested
by the Winnetka
Park District and unanimously
voted to adopt the
request at its regular meeting
on Dec. 20.
The council’s adoption
of the request will now allow
for updates to be made
at Dwyer Park, including
building a new gazebo,
expanding the playground
area and enhancing landscaping.
At the meeting, Village
President Gene Greable
expressed his excitement
for the updates and praised
the work of park district
and Village employees.
“The citizens of this
community are open to a
new park like this and the
benefits it will provide,
and I was very satisfied
at the tremendous amount
of work being done by
the park district,” Greable
said.
Reporting by Danielle
Gensburg, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at
WinnetkaCurrent.com.
INFANT THROUGH PRE-K
SKOKIE • 847-773-0200
GoddardSchool.com
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
Finding a fur-ever home at
PAWS fundraiser
They love unconditionally
and yet ask for so little
in return.
The thousands of dogs
and cats that go unwanted
wind up in shelters. Many
of them fortunately find
themselves in a no-kill
shelter like PAWS’ Glen
Felner North Shore Adoption
Center in Highland
Park.
It is a happy place and
one of hope as was evident
Dec. 16 when many humans
came looking for a
cat or dog to give a forever
home.
It was part of a special
adoption program, Sherman
and Tingle’s Operation:
Santa PAWS created
by radio station 97.1 The
Drive and its morning
drive hosts, Brian Sherman
and Steve Tingle.
Operation: Santa PAWS,
which began at 7 a.m. and
continued through 7 p.m.
at the shelter, was a daylong
event all about giving
pets a needed home.
“The needs of Chicagoland’s
homeless, lost,
abandoned and abused
pets often get overlooked,”
Sherman said.
Reporting by Hilary
Anderson, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at
HPLandmark.com.
The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc.
Programs and ages may vary. Goddard Systems, Inc. program is AdvancED accredited. © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2016
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Beth Hillel luncheon
celebrates Hanukkah with
seniors
It was not planned that
way, but just happened.
Beth Hillel’s annual Hanukkah
luncheon on Dec.
14 was like a mini-gathering
of the United Nations.
The Sisterhood of Wilmette’s
Beth Hillel Congregation
Bnai Emunah
invited residents of area
nursing homes for an early
celebration of Hanukkah,
the Festival of Lights,
which coincided this year
with the beginning of
Christmas, Dec. 24.
“We had approximately
120 guests join us for this
annual event,” said Judy
Walder, who co-chaired
the luncheon with Carol
Gopman. “Many of our
guests don’t have the opportunity
to fully enjoy the
holiday. What’s even more
interesting and unexpected
is that many were Jewish
but others were not. What
a wonderful way to show
unity and a desire to learn
about each other’s cultures
and traditions especially
during a time of divisiveness
in our country.”
Guests represented
Ecuador, Korea, China,
South Africa, West Africa,
the Philippines and Russia
among other countries.
“If we all knew each other
and learned something
about everyone’s culture,
we could get along better,”
said Roberta Rosenfeld,
one of the Sisterhood volunteers
for the day.
“This is a 500-year-old
game associated with the
holiday mostly meant for
children,” Rosenfeld said.
Reporting by Hilary
Anderson, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at
WilmetteBeacon.com.
Please see NFYN, 9

glenviewlantern.com News
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 9
D34 Caucus endorses
candidates for election
Submitted by the D34
caucus
The Glenview District
34 Caucus
has endorsed
three candidates
for
the Board of
Education
in the April
2017 elections:
Jim
Stefani
Baumstark,
Katie Jones
and Diane
Stefani.
In the
midst of his
ca-
Baumstark
second
reer, Baumstark
is a
teacher and
math department
cochair
at Rochelle
Zell
Jewish High Jones
School. Before
then, he was vice president
of finance and capital
management for Allstate
Insurance. He is former
chairman of the Glenview
Education Foundation and
also served on the District
34 Strategic Planning
Committee. In addition, he
also serves on the boards
of the Glenbrook South Instrumental
League and Illinois
Shockwave. He holds
an MBA from the University
of Chicago, bachelor’s
degrees in mathematics
and music from Brown
University, and teaching
certification from National
Louis University.
Katie Jones taught consumer
education, child
development and culinary
arts at Glenbrook North for
11 years before choosing
to become a stay-at-home
mom. She is now a volunteer
consultant with the
non-profit Credit Awareness
Resistance Education
program that teaches
high school students about
managing personal finances.
She earned master’s degrees
from National Louis
University in educational
leadership with administrative
type 75 certification,
and curriculum and
instruction with English
Language Learners concentration.
She also holds
a bachelor’s degree in
family and individual development
from Northern
Illinois University.
Stefani is a civil defense
attorney who is of counsel
to the law firm Nielsen,
Zehe & Antas. Previously,
she was a partner with
Clausen Miller. She is the
liaison to the Board of Education
for the Westbrook-
Glen Grove PTA. Stefani
holds a law degree from
the University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign and
bachelor’s degree in political
science from Loyola
University Chicago.
All three candidates
would be serving their first
four-year terms if elected.
Fifty-seven residents
from across different precincts
in D34 participated
in the caucus endorsement
process, representing an
array of people in varied
professions who are D34
parents and others with no
children currently in D34
schools. They share a goal
to provide excellent public
education, even in the face
of challenging resources
and diverse student needs.
The caucus considered
five candidates, meeting
with each candidate twice
in addition to reviewing
detailed written applications
submitted by the candidates.
City Kid Theatre hires new improv director
Submitted by City Kid Theatre Company
Kristin Moran, an improviser
currently enrolled in
the Second City Training
Center’s Conservatory Program,
recently took over
as City Kid Theatre Company’s
new improv director.
She has completed Second
City’s Improv Levels
Moran
A-E courses, as well as Advanced Longform
Improvisation, and has performed
at theaters in the Chicagoland area for
the past few years. She also brings experience
as a pediatric speech language
pathologist after running social groups
for 15 years.
Moran enjoys teaching improv to children,
as well as integrating improvisation
with her speech pathology practice in order
to help children build confidence and
improve their social language skills.
Glenview’s Cleary appointed as circuit judge
Submitted by Supreme
Court of Illinois
Justice Mary Jane Theis
and the Illinois
Supreme
Court
have announced
the
appointment
of Gerald V.
Cleary as a Judge
Cook County Cleary
Circuit Judge
in the 10th Subcircuit.
Judge Cleary was appointed
to fill the vacancy
created by the retirement
of Donald J. Suriano, who
retired on Nov. 2. The appointment
took effect Nov.
3 and will terminate on
Dec. 3, 2018, when the position
will be filled by the
2018 General Election.
He previously served
as a Cook County circuit
judge in the First Municipal
District, where he handled
jury and bench trials
in civil matters.
Justice Theis recom-
NFYN
From Page 8
THE GLENCOE ANCHOR
Village staff begin review
of FY17 budget documents
While many were in
the middle of the holiday
shopping rush earlier this
month, Village staff have
been preparing to hammer
out spending plans for next
year.
The Village Board began
formal consideration of
spending plans for Fiscal
Year 2018 after reviewing
preliminary budget documents
at the committee’s
Dec. 13 meeting.
“We’re still operating
in a very difficult environment
with the State of
Illinois,” Finance Committee
Chairman Jonathan
Vree said during the Dec.
mended Judge Cleary’s
appointment after candidates
were reviewed by
bar associations and a
special judicial screening
committee for a previous
10th Subcircuit vacancy.
Judge Cleary has received
qualified or recommended
ratings from a dozen bar
groups.
Prior to his judicial appointment,
Judge Cleary
was a civil trial attorney
with more than 25 years of
experience litigating complex
civil and commercial
disputes for Fortune 500
corporations, aviation and
trucking carriers, health
care providers, insurance
companies, and municipalities.
He has extensive experience
handling product
liability, transportation,
civil rights, class action,
employment, and commercial
and insurance claims.
He has successfully
tried more than 25 cases
to jury verdict and handled
15 Village Board meeting.
“In all of our planning
we’re cognizant of all that
could go well or could
more likely go wrong with
our finances as a result
of what’s going on in the
State of Illinois.”
To view the full preliminary
budget report for Fiscal
Year 2018, visit www.
villageofglencoe.org.
Reporting by Fouad Egbaria,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at GlencoeAnchor.com.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
LFHS student designs
ornaments, donates
proceeds to local charity
Lake Forest High
School sophomore Colin
Lochiatto is enrolled in
the business entrepreneurship
class at LFHS, which
hundreds of mediations
and arbitrations. His entire
career was in Cook
County, where he was a
founding partner at Smith
Amundsen and, most recently,
his own firm, Pappas
O’Connor.
Judge Cleary graduated
cum laude from Loyola
University School of Law
in Chicago. He received
his Bachelor of Arts, also
cum laude, from the University
of Illinois-Champaign,
where he majored
in political science with a
minor in economics.
He has numerous professional
licenses, including
his admission to the
Illinois Bar in 1989, as
well as his admission to
the U.S. District Courts for
Northern Illinois, Northern
Indiana and the Central
District of Illinois.
Judge Cleary resides in
Glenview with his wife,
Patricia, and their four
children.
helped give him the idea to
start his own business.
The class challenges
students to think of a new
product and while brainstorming
ideas. Lochiatto
thought designing Christmas
ornaments would appeal
to a variety of people.
So Lochiatto started LF
Ornaments 4 Kids.
With the help of his older
sister and business partner,
Jenna, they designed
an ornament to resemble
the original 1935 LFHS.
“We wanted a lot of details
on it,” Lochiatto said.
“We had to pay a bit extra
and I wanted it to have
some depth.”
Reporting by Alyssa Groh,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at LakeForestLeader.
com

10 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern News
glenviewlantern.com
Glenview Education Fund
preps for second charity night
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
DECEMBER
Sarah Haider
Assistant Editor
In 2015, the Glenview
Education Fund raised
more than $65,000 at
its “Dancing with Local
Stars” charity Event. In
2017, organizers are coming
back with Glenview’s
Got Talent and even higher
expectations.
The event will occur on
March 11 and feature 12
diverse acts. The lineup
consists of singers, musicians,
award-winning
dancers, stand-up comedians,
belly dancers and
Irish dancing.
“We had a lot of singers
submit, but we wanted
it balanced and to have
variety,” event co-chair
Cathy Cunningham said.
“We have six singing acts
in the show but we also
wanted to have some other
unique acts. Our whole
objective at the very beginning
was to make it as
interesting with as much
variety as possible.”
The groups also boast
many Glenview locals
who have children that attend
District 34 schools,
which the charity benefits.
“GEF is all about raising
money for D34 education
grants,” Cunningham said.
“These individuals, people
are going to vote for them
like crazy with their dollars
because they are so
talented and so connected
with the community.”
Residents will get a
chance to vote for their
favorite act in two separate
ways. The first round
of voting starts on Feb. 6
and continues through the
night of the performance.
This people’s choice aspect
allows viewers to donate
$1 to cast their vote
after viewing short teasers
of the acts. Many of the
teasers will be filmed by
Glenbrook South senior
Sarah Patt.
The $1 voting will continue
on the night of the
event, where there will be
tables with Ipads so votes
can be purchased with a
card. The second round
of voting will also occur
on the night of the event
when attendees will be
given a ballot to decide
their favorite night of the
event.
The event will also
feature three community
judges: Matvey Kostukovsky,
co-founder of
TerraSounds School of
Music and Arts and director
of Audio Production;
Anne Marie Shipstad,
manager of Glenview
Park District Cultural
Arts; and Mark Maranto,
GBS instructional supervisor
for Fine Arts.
The winner of the night
will receive a trophy and
publicity from an ad that
will be placed in The
Glenview Lantern.
Cunningham is looking
forward to the community
coming out to support the
event and the organization
has high hopes after
several member of the
community have already
devoted their skills to the
upcoming event.
Chris Karabas, owner
and founder of the Rock
House, assisted in getting
the word out to local talent
that the organization
was looking for acts, supplied
the Rock House to
film the teaser videos and
is acting as staging and directing
assistance for the
event. Glenview resident
Lisa Anastasia, owner
of event sponsor Media
Direct Productions, will
create all staging, lighting
and AV aspects of
the night. The emcee of
the evening will be TJ
Shanoff, a Second City
comic, writer and musical
director.
The volunteers will provide
their skills for the
450 audience members
who will attend the event
at the St. John Brebeuf
banquet and conference
facility in Niles. The organizers
are expecting to
pack the house and raise
a substantial amount of
money for the educational
fund.
The organization provides
funds for explorations
of new and creative
ideas proposed by teachers
for education that
may not originally be
supported financially by
the district. The fund provides
the seed money for
the teachers to try out the
new ideas that, if successful,
are then funded by
the district. Some of the
projects that were enabled
by the proceeds from the
previous event were Financial
Literacy Club,
Universidad de Baile,
Lead Up to Ride, After
School STEAM (science,
technology, engineering,
arts and math) Club,
Henking Family Literacy
Club and PAC (Phonemic
Awareness for Children)
the Sack.
Communities members
can cast their $1 votes for
the acts starting Feb. 6 by
visiting www.gef34.org/
ggt and via cash collection
jars that competitors will
soon place around town.
Tickets for the night will
be available for purchase
Jan. 30 and are expected
to sell out fast.

glenviewlantern.com School
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 11
School News
Pleasant Ridge students
celebrate Grandparents Day
“THE
8TH WONDER
OF THE WORLD. ...”
—Joe Heard, former White House photographer
Submitted by Glenview
School District 34
Each year students in the
Tree Program at Pleasant
Ridge invite their grandparents
or another special
adult to visit their school.
With Thanksgiving being
time for family, this gives
students the opportunity to
share their learning with
their grandparents.
The students and grandparents
enjoyed refreshments,
toured the school
and spent some time on
activities together. To
close out the morning,
grandparents were invited
to speak in front of the
78 students and visitors.
They shared stories from
their past, imparted some
of their wisdom and expressed
their love for their
grandchildren.
Nate Nelson receives a kiss from her grandma.
According to Elly Koopersmith,
a Tree parent: “I
think the most special part
of Grandparents Day is
when our guests stand up
and tell short stories: a story
about their own childhood,
a story about their
own experiences in school,
a story about the foreign
country from which they
came, or a story about
their grandchild, the TREE
student. The love for their
grandchild is evident in
each word.”
“
I’ve reviewed about 4,000 SHOWS. None can
compare to what I saw tonight.”
—Richard Connema, renowned Broadway critic
“Absolutely THE NO.1 SHOW in the world!”
— Kenn Wells, former lead dancer of the English National Ballet
“The HIGHEST AND BEST of what humans can produce.”
—Oleva Brown-Klahn, singer and musician
“Poetry in motion... PRICELESS.”
“It is food for my heart and soul....”
— Siegfried & Roy, magicians and entertainers
“I just wish there is a way that I could cry out to mankinds,
they owe it to themselves to experience Shen Yun.”
—Jim Crill, veteran producer, watched Shen Yun 4 times
Sarah McMahon hangs out with her grandparent at Pleasant Ridge. PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Early Bird code: Early17 Get best seats, waive service & facility fee by Dec.31
FEB 7-8
University Park
Center for Performing Arts
FEB 11-19
Chicago
Harris Theater
MAR 10 -12
Rosemont
Rosemont Theatre
Tickets
ShenYun.com/Chicago
888-99-SHOWS (74697)

12 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern School
glenviewlantern.com
School News
District 225
Glenbrooks announce
spring musical
This spring, students
from Glenbrook South
and Glenbrook North will
present the classic American
musical “Fiddler on
the Roof.”
Performances will take
place at 7:30 p.m. from
April 26-29 at GBS in the
Watson Auditorium.
“Fiddler on the Roof”
tells the story of a Jewish
milkman, Tevya, and his
family as they cope with
changing political, economic
and social climates in
early 20th century Russia.
The tale follows Tevya’s
love, faith and pride as he
faces oppression, holds on
to tradition and tries to keep
his family together.
Though the musical was
written more than 50 years
ago, it addresses a refugee
crisis which is, unfortunately,
still very relevant
in today’s world, said musical
director John Knight.
“People are forced to
leave their homeland and
start over,” Knight said.
“This play talks about how
a family might need to
bring their traditions with
them; something that is
still very real. We’re committed
to finding ways to
incorporate the current
status of refugees into with
what’s going on stage.”
With music by Jerry
Block, lyrics by Sheldon
Hamick and a book by Joseph
Stein, the Broadway
musical won nine Tony
Awards, including Best
Musical, and was adapted
into an Academy Awardwinning
film by the same
name. The Glenbrooks last
produced this play more
than 25 years ago.
Additional staff includes:
Daniel Ermel, music director;
Andrea Cain, choreographer;
Rich Winship,
But that is when they will do their
best for you.
technical director; Aaron
Kaplan, conductor; Barb
and Lori Blohm, costumers;
and Jim Shellard, producer.
Tickets are $15 and will be
available this spring.
Academy hosts 2017
Curriculum Night
The Glenbrook Academy
of International Studies
hosted the 2017 Curriculum
Night for incoming
freshmen and their parents
on Dec. 13 at GBS.
The evening included
a history on the Academy
program, overview of curriculum,
and a question
and answer session.
GLENBROOK SOUTH HIGH
SCHOOL
Glenview youth invited to
attend free art workshop
Exploring art in youth
can often be difficult, explained
GBS art teacher
Stephanie Fuja, noting that
Kathryn Daly Donnellan Joseph Greeley Donnellan Grace Donnellan Martinsen
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lack of time in school and
expensive costs can prevent
young families from
having experiences with
art.
This spring, a new program,
under Fuja’s direction,
will aim to change
that.
Arts in the Community,
a first-time free family art
workshop, will be held on
March 18. Designed and
led by GBS AP Art students,
the workshop will
be geared towards local
kindergarten through sixth
graders.
Aimed at supporting
youth who are interested
in art but may not have opportunities
to engage with
it, attendees can expect to
try painting projects, drawing
projects and sculpture
projects. The servicelearning
project will allow
15 AP Art students to bond
with younger students
about their interest in art
and share projects they enjoyed
as kids.
“Hopefully this will allow
a fun and free way for
students in the community
to explore a potential passion
and grow their skills,”
Fuja said. “We’re very excited
to offer this opportunity
and our students are
thrilled to be able to give
back something they love
and enjoy.”
Attendees will be
grouped based on age and
amount in attendance.
Please send RSVPs to sfuja@glenbrook225.org
by
Jan. 20.
“We hope as many kids
as possible take advantage
of this Art in the Community
workshop,” Fuja said.
Nominations open for
outstanding alumni
GBS is seeking nominations
for the 2017 Distinguished
Alumnus Award.
To be considered for
this award, the alum must
be renowned in his or
her profession or must be
a good citizen who has
made a special contribution
throughout the community,
country or world.
GLENVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 34
Math Task Force begins
work
Following several
months of recruiting
critical representatives
from various stakeholder
groups, the Superintendent
Math Task Force charged
with evaluating the Glenview
School District 34’s
current math placement
process held its first meeting.
The committee is representative
of key stakeholders,
including staff
from D34 and Glenbrook
District 225, a member
from the District 34 Board
of Education, and parents.
For more information on
the members and the official
charge of the committee,
please visit www.
glenview34.org.
In an effort to continually
update the community
with information about the
task force, the district will
post talking points to the
district website within 24
hours of each meeting. The
district encourages parents
to visit the “Advanced and
Accelerated Math” section
of the district website to
find this information. The
district will also provide
updates as needed in the
monthly parent newsletter.
Please know that once
the task force has reached
a recommendation, the
district will share with
the community well in
advance when that recommendation
will be going to
the Board of Education for
consideration. The district
understands the community’s
investment in this
issue, and it values that
interest.
Parent feedback sought
about school experience
Parents have a unique
opportunity to provide
feedback to their school
through the Illinois 5Essentials
Survey. This survey
was designed to generate
a detailed picture of the
inner workings of the D34
schools. This opportunity
will allow parents to share
their thoughts on the important
elements of school
effectiveness.
Complete the survey at
survey.5-essentials.org/
illinois/survey/parent/
login/. The survey is only
open through Jan. 16.
The information gathered
will be used by the
schools and the district
to help identify areas of
strength and areas for improvement.
The identity of
respondents and their survey
responses will be kept
completely confidential.
For more information,
please contact 5Essentials
Client Services at 1 (866)
440-1874 or 5essentials@
uchicago.edu.
Parents in Partnership
continues in February
The 19th Annual Parents
in Partnership program
will be held from 8:30
a.m.-12:45 p.m. on Feb. 11
at Attea Middle School.
Parents in Partnership is
a free parent/family education
opportunity featuring
a keynote speaker and a
wide variety of breakout
presenters offering their
expertise and wisdom on a
wide variety of topics pertinent
to parents of children
in pre-school through
high school. Free child
care will also be provided.
This year’s theme is
“Keeping Your Family
Grounded and Connected
— Raising Respectful,
Responsible and Resilient
Children.”
School News is compiled by
Editor Chris Pullam.

glenviewlantern.com glenview
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 13
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14 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sound Off
glenviewlantern.com
Adventures in Glenview
Who it’s named after, Vol. II
Denny Hebson
Contributing Columnist
Glenview resident
Modern subdivision
names are
the worst, aren’t
they?
The Enclave at the
Grove. Landings at The
Glen. Tuscany Court. Tuscany
Court? Italy is 5,000
miles away, for crying out
loud.
So as an antidote to all
these gussied-up monikers,
let’s take a look at
some Glenview places
named for real, actual
people.
Judy Beck Park
When Judy Beck and
her husband moved to
Glenview from Washington,
D.C. in 1973,
he suggested she relax
and get to know the area
before jumping into
community activism.
Two weeks later, she was
standing in front of bulldozers
with women from
the Save the Grove Committee
to keep developers
from plowing under the
future National Historic
Site. Within a month,
she joined the League of
Women Voters.
So much for relaxing.
Over the next 30-odd
years, Judy helped make
Wagner Farm part of the
Glenview Park District,
fought developers over
the wetlands next to Abt
(creating West Park in
the process) and was a
founding member of the
Glenview Resource Commission.
She retired from
the Glenview Park District
Board in 2011 as its longest
serving member.
All of which deserved
a park name, the Village
thought.
Stroll through Judy
Beck Park, tucked between
the Kraft Research
Center and the Carriage
Hill neighborhood, and
you just may find Judy
herself planting an oak
tree or watching the river
go by.
Lyon School
I would guess 90
percent of all the kindergarteners
who attend this
school assume it is named
for a lion. And that someday
they will graduate
and go onto Tiger School.
Well, I’m sorry to disappoint
you, kids, but the
school is actually named
for Claude Lyon, the first
superintendent of District
34.
Back in the first half
of the 20th century,
there was a big red-brick
school building where
the old Village Hall is
now. With an overhanging
roof and an arched
doorway, it was the biggest
school in Glenview
and named, appropriately,
Glenview School.
(Today, some real estate
developer would probably
call it The Learnings
at Waukegan Road.)
Claude Lyon was the
principal. He also taught
gym, woodworking, reading,
arithmetic, photography
and leather craft. (I
don’t think they teach that
in grade school anymore.)
In the summers, he built
lockers and shelves for the
classrooms. In 1942, he
became superintendent,
no doubt saving him from
dropping dead of exhaustion.
Glenview School was
demolished in the early
‘70s. But Dr. Lyon lives
on just up the road.
Dewes Street
Back in 1836, a year
before Chicago was incorporated,
Robert Dewes
came from Yorkshire,
England, and bought 400
acres of land north of Golf
Road for $1.25 an acre.
It’s where all of Golf is
today, and I suspect Judy
Beck Park, too. He built a
log cabin on the property
and farmed the land for
several years.
After he died, his son
John sold 200 acres to The
Glen View Golf and Polo
Club. The golf club is
still there, of course, and
amazingly so is the log
cabin. It sits off the 17th
fairway. There’s a small
Dewes cemetery with
about six or seven stones,
too.
Maybe it’s where errant
shots go to die.
Have suggestions for a future
Adventures of Glenview entry?
Shoot Denny an email at
dennyhebsonjr@gmail.com.
visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com
Peak Your Profits
Land of plenty
Jeff Blackman
Contributing Columnist
Glenview Resident
Over the years,
I’ve spent lots of
time on baseball
fields. Practicing. Playing.
Coaching.
So it makes sense that
approximately 17 years
ago I met Anne DuBray
— on a baseball field.
Her son Michael and
our son Chad played on
the same Glenview Youth
Baseball team.
As one of the coaches, it
was a kick for me to work
with the boys, as well as
meet the parents.
I always remember
Anne being involved,
supportive and enthusiastic.
Those attributes
have also contributed to
her successful real estate
career. She has been both
the No. 1 agent in Glenview
(2013, 2014 and
2015) and the No. 1 agent
on the North Shore (2013
and 2015).
Our conversation has
been edited for length and
clarity:
Jeff Blackman: How would
you describe your real
estate career?
Anne DuBray: Awesome.
I’ve met so many
people and helped them
find or sell their homes.
Real estate isn’t a business,
it’s a lifestyle.
JB: What have been the
keys to your success?
AD: Lots of hard work
and honesty. I’ve also
invested a lot of marketing
dollars to create my brand:
“The Anne Advantage.” I
did real estate by myself
for 15 years. To grow, I
surrounded myself with a
great team. My best decision,
other than marrying
Sam, was hiring Eileen
Cullum as my Buyer’s
Agent. She’s the best.
JB: What’s something
unique folks don’t know
about you?
AD: I blast the radio and
sing oldies when I’m alone
in the car. I love so many
songs, but especially Billy
Joel’s Piano Man. It brings
back so many memories.
JB: What impact has
The Glen had upon
your business and our
community?
AD: It has been a great
addition. A lot of “city
buyers” now start looking
in Glenview because of
The Glen.
JB: How is Glenview
perceived?
AD: We seem to be
the first choice for many
buyers. They used to
start looking in Wilmette
and Winnetka. Glenview
became their compromise.
That has changed. Buyers
now often gravitate to
Glenview first.
JB: When you’re selling
our community, what do
you stress?
AD: People make the
party. Glenview is a great
community to raise a
family. It has top-notch
schools, parks and most
importantly, people.
JB: Your son, Michael, now
works with you. What are
the most important lessons
you’re teaching him?
AD: Never compromise
your integrity for anyone.
Always treat other realtors
with respect. You never
know when you’ll need
them.
JB: What are the key
things every buyer must
know?
AD: Time is of the essence.
Sellers aren’t here to
rebuild their house for you.
JB: What are the key
things every seller must
know?
AD: Price right. Don’t
miss a showing.
JB: When you’re not
selling real estate, what
are your other interests?
AD: Family, friends,
travel, our lake house,
walking, tennis, reading
and shopping.
JB: What’s the funniest
or strangest thing you’ve
ever seen when entering a
home?
AD: You’ll have to read
that in my real estate book.
Jeff Blackman is a Hall of
Fame speaker, bestselling
author and award-winning
business-growth specialist.
Please visit jeffblackman.
com, to subscribe to his free
e-zine, The Results Report.
For a topic or “guest” suggestion,
please send Jeff an
e-mail: jeff@jeffblackman.
com

glenviewlantern.com Sound Off
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 15
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
From GlenviewLantern.com,
as of Dec. 27
1. Girls basketball: Missed free throws
doom Titans vs. Wildkits
2. Boys Hockey: Green outduels Gold in
heated rivalry game
3. Boys Swimming: Versatility helps Titans
prevail over Giants
4. ‘Elf Jr.’ spreads holiday cheer in Glenview
5. Mareci a staple at Meier’s Tavern
Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus
From the Editor
The pros and cons of restructuring
CHRIS PULLAM
chris@glenviewlantern.com
As you’ve most
likely heard (if
not, you didn’t
read our Dec. 15 issue),
the Glenview Public Library
recently released 10
staff members: seven from
Youth Services and one
each from Reading Services,
Technical Services
and Reference.
While nine of the
employees only worked
part-time, the cuts did include
one full-time Youth
Services position.
When I spoke with
Library Director Vickie
Novak a few weeks ago,
she attributed the cuts
to the rising demand of
the Library’s services
and technology, as well
as operating and maintenance
costs. However,
the Village of Glenview
chose not to increase the
Library’s operating levy to
help counter the inflation.
But since then I’ve received
multiple emails from
Glenview residents who
feel that other alternatives
should’ve been considered.
Several sent Letters to the
Editor and, beginning this
issue, we will run them in
the space below.
Personally, I very rarely
visit libraries. But, in hindsight,
I never lived near
an advanced facility, like
the one in Glenview, until
I moved to Champaign-
Urbana at the age of 20.
One of my favorite parts
of covering Glenview is all
the technology available to
the youth. From Glenbrook
South to the Park District,
kids in this area have access
to things Cherry children
likely won’t see until they
attend college. It provides
local students with priceless
advantages and scaling it
back in any way seems like
a mistake.
But the Library does plan
to hire a new 25-hour-perweek
paraprofessional in
January to help counterbalance
the loss of the 10 parttime
staff members. While
it’s definitely a change to
the current structure, this issue
has caused more public
response than almost any
other issue we’ve covered
over the past year and I’m
confident residents will step
up to mitigate any negative
consequences.
And in many ways, the
restructuring will allow the
Library to provide children
with even more technologically
advanced resources.
While many of the board
games will disappear,
more STEAM (science,
technology, engineering,
art, mathematics) resources
will give Glenview kids
a chance to master these
fields well before many of
their counterparts.
I really doubt many
Cherry, Illinois parents
understand the value of
STEAM initiatives. I’d bet
most have never even heard
of the acronym. Yet these
same initiatives serve as the
cornerstone of nearly every
Glenview child’s education.
And it’s up to the community
to make sure we
maintain our standards.
Letter to the Editor
Opposition to library cuts
As a Glenview resident,
retired Glenview school librarian
and a public library
substitute, I’m protesting
Glenview Public Library’s
ill-advised action to save
money by firing so many
long-term, highly qualified
librarians, particularly
from the Youth Services
Department.
For 15 years, as the librarian
at Pleasant Ridge
School, I worked extensively
with GPL, which
has many resources not
available to schools, an
extensive print and online
collection, programs for
all ages and ability levels,
and year-round access.
Many families of all economic
levels discovered
programs and resources
for life-long learning that
Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern
Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern
go figure
Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook
snapped this photo at its holiday gift
event on Dec. 19.
350 elementary school visitors today
catching our acclaimed, fun and family
friendly musical - Goldilocks. Come
back for shows tnite & tmrw!
@Glenbrook_south tweeted on Dec.
16 about their winter musical.
$5,064
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
The amount raised during a
fundraiser at Middy Mags Pizzeria
that benefited Sister Paulanne’s
Needy Family Fund, Page 4
they had no idea existed.
In my own role working
at Niles Public Library, I
know that full-time librarians
need such staff (the
majority of the former
GPL librarians weren’t
full-time) to assist them
so they can create and offer
these outstanding programs
and services. Just as
important as helping staff,
these experienced GPL librarians
have introduced
so many children to the joy
of books, and in this “posttruth”
world, every librarian
is needed to work with
children and adults to find
authoritative information.
Over years of working as a
team with other staff members
to serve every child
and adult, they became familiar
and trusted to many
library patrons.
Yet these valuable librarians,
both in the Youth
Services Department and
other areas, who are a
crucial part of exemplary
library service in our community,
were the main targets
of the cost-cutting.
As a Glenview resident
whose family, from my
children to my 94-year-old
father, have used GPL extensively
over the years,
I’m proud that my community
offers this wonderful
resource to all of us. I urge
the Glenview community to
consider the impact this will
have on our children and
all residents, and join me in
protesting this measure.
Thank you.
Shelley Riskin
Retired Pleasant Ridge
School librarian
Glenview resident
The Glenview
Lantern
Sound Off Policy
Editorials and columns are the
opinions of the author. Pieces
from 22nd Century Media are
the thoughts of the company as
a whole. The Glenview Lantern
encourages readers to write
letters to Sound Off. All letters
must be signed, and names and
hometowns will be published.
We also ask that writers include
their address and phone number
for verification, not publication.
Letters should be limited to 400
words. The Glenview Lantern
reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of The
Glenview Lantern. Letters that
are published do not reflect
the thoughts and views of The
Glenview Lantern. Letters can
be mailed to: The Glenview
Lantern, 60 Revere Drive ST
888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax
letters to (847) 272-4648 or email
to chris@glenviewlantern.com.
www.glenviewlantern.com

16 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern glenview
glenviewlantern.com
Winter
reading
is here.
Once a week is weak.
You don’t have to wait until the paper
arrives for your news.
Chicagoly’s winter issue is out now.
Follow up for more at Chicagolymag.com
Join today to get all the news from your newspaper
as it happens—online anytime, anywhere.
Visit GlenviewLantern.com/Plus
to become a member.
Brought to you by THE GLENVIEW LANTERN

the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com
Puzzling, isn’t it? Try
your hand at The Lantern’s sudoku
and crossword puzzle, Page 18
Bringing it back Yanni’s
returns its upscale Greek fare to northern
suburbs, Page 21
Glenbrook South
students take
part in the tale
of murderous
barber Sweeney
Todd, Page 19
Adolfo Pirelli (left) threatens to
expose Sweeney Todd during
a dress rehearsal of “Sweeney
Todd” on Dec. 18 at Glenbrook
North. Carlos Alvarez/22nd
Century Media

18 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Puzzles
glenviewlantern.com
north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
THE NORTH SHORE: Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
Across
1. Certain refrigerant,
briefly
4. Certain TV announcements
7. Speed
10. Friend, in slang
13. King preceder
14. Little pouch
15. Miners’ find
16. Calendar abbr.
17. One concern of a
proofreader
20. Pressure measure
21. Winnetka shopping
district, goes
with 27 across
22. Corn bread
23. Ferret relative
26. Intense anger
27. See 21 across
28. Sink
30. Cantina condiments
31. Concurrence
32. D.C. time setting
34. Use a crowbar
35. Household cleaner,
with Pine
37. Bear
39. Curse
42. Immature newt
44. A Kennedy
45. Remain
47. Jewish structure
being built in Northbrook
50. Of peas, carrots,
etc.
53. Wing
54. Lyric tribute
56. Type of alcohol
57. Wild plum
58. Last name, French
composer/pianist
60. “___ do you do?”
61. Organic pile in he
garden
65. “___ said it before
...”
66. Yodeling mountain
67. Goombah
68. Try
69. Literary always
70. “I am such a
dummy!”
71. Seek damages
72. Time piece?
Down
1. Chauffeur headgear
2. Kind of shot
3. Put an end to
4. Quick
5. Quick stroke
6. Honeysuckle
genus
7. Design pressed
on silk
8. Coax
9. Chief layer
10. Hindu gentlemen
11. African republic
12. Female monster
18. Bloke
19. Smear
22. Surgery target
23. Teen’s room?
24. Stay on your
____
25. “... ___ I’ve
been told”
27. Kind of cabinet
29. Profundity
30. Designer Kate
33. Demolition aid
36. River embankment
38. Unfolds
40. Pledge
41. Bone picture
43. Type of office
machine
46. Annex
47. Five iron
48. Head over heels?
49. One who’s
certain
51. Washer setting
52. Emulate Albrecht
Durer
54. Punch
55. Copy, for short
58. Pullover
59. Son of Isaac
61. No-goodnik
62. Role in Haydn’s
“The Creation”
63. Mattress type
64. Certain princess’s
problem
GLENVIEW
Johnny’s Kitchen
(1740 Milwaukee Ave.
(847) 699-9999)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday
and Saturday: Live
Music
Curragh Irish Pub
(1800 Tower Drive,
(847) 998-1100)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every
Wednesday: Trivia
Oil Lamp Theater
(1723 Glenview Road,
(847) 834-0738)
■Through ■ Dec. 30: It’s
A Wonderful Life — A
Live Radio Play
LAKE FOREST
The Lantern
(768 Western Ave.
(847) 234-9844)
■6-8 ■ p.m. Sundays:
Holly the Balloon
Lady
LAKE BLUFF
Maevery Public House
(20 East Scranton Ave.
(847) 604-3952)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every third
Thursday of the
month: Warren Beck
WINNETKA
Good Grapes
(821 Chestnut Court,
(847) 242-9800)
■Every ■ Saturday: 50
percent off a glass
of wine with glass of
wine at regular price
and same day Writers
Theatre Saturday
matinee tickets.
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■After ■ 8 p.m., Sunday-
Thursday: $3 bowling
(game) and $4 bocce
(hour)
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(664 Vernon Ave. (847)
242-6000)
■Through ■ Jan. 22: The
Hunter and The Bear
■Through ■ Jan. 22: East
Texas Hot Links
To place an event in The
Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com
answers
How to play Sudoku
Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that
has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of
3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column
and box must contain each of the numbers
1 to 9.
LEVEL: Medium
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glenviewlantern.com Life & Arts
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 19
GBS students give sharp performance in All-State musical
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
Julie Ann Robinson always
loved the Victorian
tale of Sweeney Todd.
The theater director for
Glenbrook North High
School is getting her chance
to present the musical. She
could not be happier.
Robinson will direct
“Sweeney Todd,” an All-
State production, at the
Illinois High School Theatre
Festival, Jan. 5-7, at
the University of Illinois’
Krannert Center for Performing
Arts in Urbana.
About 30 students from
Glenbrook South and
Glenbrook North also will
be participating in the production.
Robinson humbly admits
it is an honor to be asked to
undertake such a task.
“I’ve been a committee
member of the Illinois
High School Theatre Festival
for a while,” she said.
“The executive director
selected a theme and asked
me about doing ‘Sweeney
Todd.’ I was excited with
the opportunity.”
The Festival, now in its
fourth decade, is an annual
gathering of about 4,000
high school teachers, students,
university representatives
and exhibitors.
Students can attend
workshops on college theater
program requirements,
making video applications
and possible internships or
peruse a host of exhibits
like those about lighting
and sound and network
with each other.
The Festival alternates
locations between the University
of Illinois at Champaign/Urbana
and Illinois
State University in Bloomington.
Each year, high school
students from throughout
Illinois audition to be part
of the All-State production.
This year’s cast, crew and
orchestra ensemble number
about 100 students.
Robinson asked Aaron
Kaplan, a 2007 Glenbrook
North graduate, to direct
the orchestra for the production.
“I was a GBN senior and
she was my teacher then,”
he said. “We both attended
the University of Illinois
and had that in common.
We kept in touch because
I like to write background
music and did some for
a few of her productions.
When I graduated, I applied
for the job of assistant
orchestra director here. The
rest is history.”
Auditions to be part of
the All-State production’s
cast, crew and orchestra
began in June.
It was an involved selection
process.
“Even the stage crew
must show evidence, perhaps
a portfolio, of some of
the theatrical-related work
they have performed in
other productions,” said Pat
Murphy, who was the District
225 speech and theater
director for 34 years. Although
retired, he serves
as an assistant director for
this production and others
when needed.
“He was my mentor,”
Robinson said. “I couldn’t
do this without his help.”
Each participant paid
a $500 fee to help offset
the cost of food during rehearsals,
props, makeup,
costumes and other needed
items for the production.
Participants began meeting
around Labor Day.
One weekend each month
is dedicated to rehearsals.
They start Friday evening
for about four hours, 12-
hour rehearsals on Saturday,
then six hours on Sunday.
About 30 Glenbrook students
are in the production.
Twenty-five of them are in
Kaplan’s orchestra.
One is South’s Jack Kelly,
who plays the trumpet.
“I’m so happy Mr. Kaplan
asked me to try out,”
he said. “It is so fun to be
District 225 students in All-State Production
Cast
Ryan Tucker
Ensemble
Garrett Shuman
Yael Sheinfeld
Crew
Jonah Pazol
Orchestra
Gabriel Augustynowicz
Edwin Baik
Emma Brooks
Sarah Chin
Chloe Cho
Ellis Cho
Ashley Choi
Leo Finan
Florence Kang
Justin Kang
Jack Kelly
Ellie Kim
Rachel Levin
Matt Ley
Walter Meyer
Rachel Nwia
Christine (Ye Hee) Oh
Andria Radaios
JP Rodriguez (spelled as
given)
Wynton Rude
Kaitlyn Schneider
Kimmy Siu
Emily Stoller
Lily West
Alex Williams
part of this musical.”
Another Titan is Rachel
Nwia who plays the bass
trombone.
“This is a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity,” she replied.
“I watched the movie
to make sure I knew what
would be required. I am so
excited to be playing.”
GBN’s Jonah Pazol is
one of the busy crew members
creating, building and
then working the sets used
in the production.
The cast includes GBN’s
Ryan Tucker, who plays the
role of Judge Turpin.
“Everyone has a favorite
something in high school,
whether it’s being involved
in sports or on a math
team,” Tucker said. “We
love acting and this allows
us to experience what a
Townsfolk react after Sweeney Todd shaves a person
during a dress rehearsal of “Sweeney Todd” on Dec. 18
at Glenbrook North. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
professional career is like.”
GBN’s Garret Shuman
and GBS’s Yael Sheinfeld
are part of the ensemble.
“I have always been involved
in school productions,”
Sheinfeld said. “The
members of the entire cast,
crew and orchestra have
become like a family.”
She related that on rehearsal
weekends cast
members who live far from
the Glenview/Northbrook
area live with volunteer
families.

20 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Faith
glenviewlantern.com
Faith Briefs
St. Catherine Laboure (3535
Thornwood)
The Sacrament of Mercy
12-1:30 p.m. Jan. 15. A
presentation with discussion
on the Sacrament of
Reconciliation will be given
by National Director of
The Apostleship of Prayer
Fr. James Kubicki, sj. No
registration is required.
Free-will offering will be
accepted and refreshments
served. For more information,
call (847) 826-4704.
Immanuel Lutheran Church (1850
Chestnut Ave)
Chancel Choir
The Chancel Choir of
Glenview Community
Church practices 7:30-
9:15 p.m. on Thursdays.
The choir offers its musical
gifts in worship on Sunday
mornings and other special
occasions. For more information,
visit www.gccucc.
org, email gary.wendt@
gccucc.org or call (847)
724-2210.
Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive)
Women Unwind
Gather each Monday
for a chance for women to
connect socially. For more
information, email jillb@
glenviewnewchurch.org.
Sunday Morning Sermon
Discussion Circle
Join this informal,
weekly drop-in gathering
in the auditorium after the
9:30 a.m. service to spiritually
connect and further
discuss the sermon topic.
For more information, visit
glenviewnewchurch.org.
North Branch Bible Church (3030
Central Road)
Bible Study
Saturday Bible Study
started 10 years ago and
meets at 8:30 a.m. every
Saturday. This in-depth
study of scripture includes
friendly discussion and
sharing, excellent fellowship
and breakfast. For
more information, call
(847) 724-6912.
Sunday Brunch
Participants can enjoy
brunch every third Sunday
following the church
service. For more information,
visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com.
St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410
Glenview Road)
Men’s Fellowship Group
Join this weekly fellowship
gathering open
to all men of the parish
with discussion, audio
or video tapes geared toward
assisting the men of
St. David’s in becoming
better Christians, husbands
and fathers. Onehour
meetings are held at
7:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
New Horizons
Join this fellowship
group for people who
are retired or planning
retirement. Meetings are
held the fourth Thursday
of each month, with
various outside activities
planned at restaurants
and cultural/educational
locations.
Willow Creek Community Creek (2200
Shermer Road)
Grand Opening
Throughout the month
of December, community
members and architect enthusiasts
alike are invited
to tour the space to learn
about the vision and architecture,
as well as attend
regular services on Sundays
at 9:15 and 11 a.m.
Those interested in scheduling
an architecture tour
can reserve their spot at
www.northshorehome.org.
Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox
Church (1401 Wagner Road)
Parish Family Nights
Join this opportunity for
growth in faith, fellowship
and fun for the entire
family. The event includes
dinner, crafts, activities
and small group discussions
over the course of an
evening. The Parish Family
Night gives the entire
community a chance to
come together while learning
a little more about itself
and faith. For more
information, email mk@
sspnglenview.org.
Coffee Connection:
Connecting in Faith and
Fellowship
Coffee Connection
meets twice a month and
is an educational ministry
for adults that aims to
strengthen knowledge and
practice of the Orthodox
faith. Participants gather
for a presentation and discussion
on the day’s topic.
The presentation is an opportunity
to learn more
about the faith, while the
discussion emphasizes
how to practice Orthodox
traditions in everyday
lives. For more information,
visit www.ssppglenview.org.
Submit information for The
Lantern’s Faith page to Assistant
Editor Sarah Haider at
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.
com. The deadline is noon on
Thursday. Questions? Call
(847) 272-4565 ext. 21.
Poet’s Corner
The Nativity
of Christ
Art Wielgus
Glenview resident
Here redemption came.
Death will be conquered.
He is our king -
holy is his name.
Christ is today born,
graces on us fall
everyone has gifts -
decorated homes.
Everybody’s glad
from birthday of God -
lights flicker on trees.
All the people sing,
rich men and the poor -
happy Carols tunes.
Have a poem you’d like to
submit? Email Editor Chris
Pullam at chris@glenviewlantern.com.
In Memoriam
Elizabeth Anderson
Elizabeth G. “Betty”
(Whitehead) Anderson,
89, of Glenview, passed
away from complications
of Alzheimer’s on Dec. 15
at Belmont Village. She
was the beloved daughter
of the late John and Liela
Whitehead. Betty was
married to the late Harold
Anderson for 55 years.
She was the loving mother
of Barbara (Ken) Hummel,
John (Susan Harant) Anderson
and Carol (the late
Ronald) Moczarny. She
leaves behind granddaughters
Melinda (Larry) Lyons
and Cindy (David Buchanan)
Hummel, as well as
four great grandchildren.
Memorials may be made
to Trinity Lutheran Church
or the Alzheimer’s Association.
Alzheimer’s Association
Greater Illinois
Chapter, 8430 W. Bryn
Mawr, Suite 800, Chicago,
60631. For more information,
call (847) 699-9003
or visit www.glhillsfuneralhome.com.
Marlene Creel
Marlene Louise Creel,
71, formerly of Glenview,
passed away on Dec. 15.
Marlene was born in Glenview
on Jan. 28, 1945, as
the daughter of Leonard
and Mary Jane Frome
Van Dyke. She graduated
from Main Township High
School in 1964. Marlene
married Gerald “Jerry”
Creel on Feb. 19, 1967, at
the Glenview Free Church.
She is survived by her husband
of 49 years, Jerry
Creel; sons Jeff (Kristen)
Creel and Danny (Jessi)
Creel; daughter Julie Creel;
seven grandchildren; two
great grandchildren; brother
Don (Linda) Van Dyke;
and sister Karen (Paul)
Wried. She was preceded
in death by her parents.
Marlene was a member of
the Glenview Free Church.
She loved taking care of
her family and home, as
well as spending time with
her children and grandchildren.
Memorials may be
made to an organization of
the donor’s choice.
Irene Cullen
Irene Martha Cullen, formerly
of Glenview, passed
way. Irene arrived in the
world on June 5, 1922,
in Chicago to Henry and
Clara Neumann and left it
on Nov. 3, 2016. Irene grew
up in the Jefferson Park
neighborhood in Chicago
where she met her husband,
Bill. They spent most of
their lives together in Glenview.
Bill worked at Kraft
Foods and was a volunteer
fireman in Glenview while
Irene managed the cafeteria
at Springman Junior
High School. They square
danced with the Glenview
Squares. She was preceded
in death by her parents,
her sister Gertrude and her
husband. Irene is survived
by daughter Diane Cullen-
Levin (Arnold) and granddaughters
Zoe and Mya
Levin.
Patricia Gart
Patricia “Pat” Carol
Gart, 80, of Glenview,
passed away on Dec. 14.
She was the beloved wife
for 58 blissful years to
Wally. She was also the
loving mother of Michael
John (Pamela S.) Gart,
Catherine Ann (Philip)
Heston and Ann Marie
(Scott) Coney and the
proud grandmother of Laura,
Jennifer, Carter, Jack,
Margaret and Sean. Pat’s
chosen vocation in life was
to be the best wife, mother
and grandmother. She
dedicated her life to each
of these with the greatest
love and care that anyone
could possibly give. She
will be missed deeply by
everyone who knew her. In
lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to Rev. John
P. Smyth, Standing Tall
Foundation, 1100 North
River Road-The Villa,
Des Plaines, 60016, or St.
Frances of Rome Parish,
1428 S. 59th Ct., Cicero,
IL 60804. For more information,
call (847) 998-
1020.
Bernice Vasilion
Bernice Katherine (Parsons)
Vasilion was born on
June 27, 1921, and passed
away on Dec. 14. Bernice
was a resident of Glenview
at the time of her passing.
She was married to
Charles.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.
com with information about
a loved one who was part of
the Glenview community.

glenviewlantern.com Dining Out
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 21
Yanni’s brings a modern take on Greek food to The Glen
Courtney Jacquin
Contributing Editor
If you leave Yanni’s
hungry, you’re doing it
wrong.
The Glenview restaurant,
managed by seasoned
restaurant veteran Andy
Kalyviaris, is a little like
going to your grandma’s
house for Sunday supper,
if your grandma is a
world-class chef.
Yanni’s opened in October,
taking over the old
space of Jameson’s Charhouse
in The Glen Town
Center.
Kalyviaris and his family
owned the original Yanni’s
in Arlington Heights,
which served upscale Mediterranean
food for 13 years
from 1999–2012, but after
a changing of ownership
and closure, Kalyviaris and
his team decided it was
time to bring Yanni’s back.
“When that all happened,
we thought it might
be nice to bring it back,
and we saw demand in the
area,” Kalyviaris said.
The new Yanni’s is upscale
yet comfortable,
with a modern interior that
Kalyviaris says is “what
you would see in today’s
Greece.”
What Kalyviaris stressed
as the most important distinction
for the restaurant
was its focus on fresh and
quality ingredients. All
chicken is organic, hormone-
and antibiotic-free
meat is used in all dishes
and seafood is fresh daily,
including Gulf shrimp and
octopus from Spain. Classic
Greek fare such as the
Spanakotiropita (spinach
pie), moussaka and pastitsio
are made fresh to order,
while many Greek restaurants
typically prepare
them a sheet pan at a time.
Because of the focus
on freshness, the menu,
while filled with both hot
Yanni’s
2601 Navy Blvd.,
Glenview
(847) 832-9000
yannis-greek.com
4:30–10 p.m.
Tuesday–Thursday
4:30– 11 p.m. Friday–
Saturday
Noon–9 p.m. Sunday
and cold appetizers, salads,
fresh fish, kabobs and
Greek specialties, isn’t as
large as typical Greek offerings.
The menu also
comes with a warning: supplies
may be limited. For
Kalyviaris, he would rather
tell a customer something’s
sold out for the night than
give them sub-par quality.
While Kalyviaris is
the face, the men behind
the food are Kostas Anyfantis
and Charles Bowman.
Anyfantis is a native
Greek who was trained in
Athens, and Bowman was
the original chef at Yanni’s
who returned from a job in
New York to head up the
kitchen at the new venture.
When 22nd Century
Media came to try a sampling
of what Yanni’s had
to offer on a frigid December
night, we tried just
about everything and the
kitchen sink.
For starters, the standout
items include pikilia
kria ($12) and marides
($13).
Pikilia kria is a trio
of three dips: tzatziki, a
yogurt-based spread with
cucumber and dill; taramosalata,
a caviar mousse with
olive oil and lemon; and
melitzanosalata, a roasted
eggplant spread. The taramosalata
was similar in
consistency and taste to
hummus, but more sophisticated.
The dips are served
with crostini, but also pair
well with the restaurant’s
homemade bread. The taramosalata
and melitzanosalata
are also available on
their own for $8 each.
The marides, lightly
floured fried smelts, are
served with a tangy garlic
spread call skordalia. The
smelts are crispy, bite-size
and addictive. Similar in
taste and texture to popcorn
shrimp, but better.
In other pre-entree options,
Yanni’s offers four
salads. The maratho salata
($8) includes thinly sliced
fennel, pomegranate seeds,
pine nuts, tarragon and
dill, tossed in an olive oil
and lemon vinaigrette and
topped with feta. The sweet
pomegranate seeds add an
unexpected, but welcome
layer to the salad. The salads
can also be turned into
a heftier meal by adding
chicken ($8), salmon ($10)
or shrimp ($14).
Pastitsio ($16) is a
Greek lasagna made with
ground lamb and beef,
macaroni noodles and bechamel
sauce. It’s baked
to order in a souffle dish
and oozes with flavor. It’s
thick, heavy and ideal for a
cold winter night.
The youvetsi, braised
lamb with orzo, also deserves
mention for the tender
lamb in a red sauce.
On of the restaurant’s
most popular dishes is the
solomos exochiko ($26),
salmon baked in filo dough
with spinach and feta. It’s
similar to spinach pie, but
a thick piece of salmon
adds a unique touch and
puts an elevated spin on a
typical wrap or sandwich.
The kota lemonati agriomanitaria
($18), chicken
breast with wild mushrooms
sauteed in olive oil,
lemon and white wine is
similar in taste to chicken
piccata.
But it wouldn’t be a
meal without dessert. Yanni’s
has a rotating dessert
menu of four to five options
at $8 each. While options
vary, there are usual
favorites available daily.
The classic option is
baklava, with layers of
chopped nuts and filo
dough drizzled with honey.
For the more adventurous,
however, the Greek
yogurt mousse is the way
to go. Served with a tomato
marmalade and mint
syrup, upon description it
sounds like a savory dish,
but it’s refreshing and
lightly sweet without being
overpowering, a light
way to end a big fat Greek
meal.
Ring in the
New Year
close to home!
NEW YEAR'S EVE Celebration
PARTY FAVORS, CHAMPAGNE TOAST at Midnight &
LIVE MUSIC from 7:30pm to 2017 — Featuring POP CULTURE
Make Your Reservations Today!
New Year's Week Specials
Sunday, Jan. 1 thru Sunday, Jan. 8
DINE IN or CARRYOUT:
FULL SLAB BBQ BABY BACK RIBS
$17 .95
Includes Cole Slaw & Fries • No Limit
CARRYOUT ONLY:
1/
$21 .95
2 PAN OF PASTA
(choice of Marinara or Alfredo)
2 WHOLE CHICKENS
(wood roasted, bbq or grecian style)
GIFT CERTIFICATE SPECIAL
Now thru Dec. 31
Buy $100 Worth of Gift Cards and Receive A BONUS $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE!*
*Cannot be used until Jan. 1, 2017
OPEN
Solomos exochiko ($26), a wrap consisting of salmon
baked in filo with spinach and feta, is one of the most
popular dishes at Yanni’s, located at 2601 Navy Blvd. in
The Glen Town Center in Glenview. Sarah Haider/22ND
CENTURY MEDIA
&
Above specials cannot be combined with any other offer.
Bonus Gift Cards cannot be used for these specials.
New Years Eve 11 am – 2017
New Years Day 12 Noon – 9pm
847.699.9999
1740 Milwaukee Avenue (at Lake Ave.) Glenview
No Limit

22 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Real Estate
glenviewlantern.com
The Glenview Lantern’s
of the
WEEK
What: 5 bedrooms, 4.1 baths
Where: 1625 Woodlawn Ave.
Amenities:
The home includes a twostory
foyer with granite and
hardwood floor, two closets
and a staircase in hardwood
with wrought iron balustrades.
The living room features an
arched entrance, hardwood
floor, dentil crown molding,
bay window and wood-burning
fireplace with marble interior
surround and carved-wood
exterior surround with mantle.
The dining room comes with
an arched entrance, hardwood
floor with cherry and maple
accent border, tiered tray
ceiling, bay window and nickel chandelier.
The gourmet cook’s kitchen includes a hardwood floor, recessed lights, 42-inch
maple cabinets in a natural cherry stain with under cabinet accent lights, granite
counter tops, porcelain backsplash with a decorative medallion on the wall of
a stainless steel six-burner cook top, and an exhaust hood that vents to the
outdoors. It also comes with stainless steel double ovens with convection feature,
stainless steel double refrigerators and stainless steel dishwasher. A center island
with wine rack and wine cooler completes the room.
The family room features hardwood floor, recessed lights, floor-to-ceiling stone and
brick wood-burning fireplace, and media equipment, including Pioneer Elite TV,
Onkyo receiver, Onkyo six-disc CD changer, Panamax surge protection, Sony Blu-
Ray DVD, definitive sub-woofer, and Bang and Olufsen wall mounted speakers.
The master bedroom suite offers plenty of natural light and includes a walk-in
closet with custom closet organizer and built-in dresser drawers. The master
bathroom features a double bowl furniture-style vanity in cherry with granite
counter top, whirlpool tub in a marble platform, shower with bench and marble
surround, and Toto commode.
Two other bedrooms come with a walk-in closet and Jack-and-Jill bath with
skylight, double bowl vanity with granite counter top and shower with seamless
glass shower door with travertine surround. The fourth bedroom includes a bay
window, walk-in closet, bath with cherry vanity and tub with marble surround. The
fifth bedroom could be converted into a den or office.
The finished lower level offers recreation room, play area and full bath with vanity
in cherry and shower with porcelain tile surround.
A three-car garage and fenced yard with brick paver patio complete the home.
Asking price: $1,049,000
Listing agent: Marla Schneider, The Schneider Group, Coldwell
Banker, (847) 657-3790, Marla.Schneider@cbexchange.com, www.
MovewithMarla.com.
To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email Elizabeth Fritz
at e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565 ext. 19
Dec. 8
• 1774 Longvalley Road, Glenview, 60025-5063
- Craig Johnson to Ryan B. Griffith, Jori R. Griffith,
$540,000
Dec. 6
• 2718 Brassie Drive, Glenview, 60025-4138
- Holloway Trust to Theresa Holloway Reichert,
Frederick W. Reichert, $450,000
Dec. 5
• 1771 Central Road, Glenview, 60025-4226
- Carolyn Dahlquist to Zdzislaw Subotowicz,
Krystyna Subotowicz, $345,000
• 1966 Robincrest Lane, Glenview, 60025-4224
- Robert Williamson Jr. to Craig Johnson, Amy
Johnson, $690,000
• 2125 Warrington Court, Glenview, 60026-
1329 - Aileen Blum to Marek Krzyzanowski, Mania
Krzyzanowski, $467,000
• 2136 Grove St., Glenview, 60025-2820 -
Chicago Title Land Trust to Andrew M. Kaminski,
Megan T. Kaminski, $650,000
• 3622 Ari Lane, Glenview, 60026-1100 - Us Bank
National to Priya Punarskil, $875,000
Dec. 2
• 100 Yale Court, Glenview, 60026-5915 - Dixton
Trust to Howard Gerber, Loretta Popper, $410,000
• 314 Nora Ave., Glenview, 60025-5014 -
Nicolette E. Lambropoulos to Lauren B. Mcmillin,
Ryan K. Mcmillin, $370,000
Brought to you by:
FOR ALL YOUR
MORTGAGE NEEDS
664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
thefederalsavingsbank.com
• 3922 Gloria Court, Glenview, 60025-2433 -
Pramod Patel to Mrugaya W. Gorde, Saurabh Sood,
$732,500
Nov. 30
• 1520 Blackthorn Drive, Glenview, 60025-2011
- Steven J. Moltor to David J. Moorhead, Suzanna H.
Moorhead, $820,000
• 1916 Ivy Lane, Glenview, 60026-1070 - Thomas
P. Piatt to Paul Ruther, Patricia Rodiek, $340,000
• 4154 Cove Lane E, Glenview, 60025-3542 -
Yanko B. Boychev to John Allapattu John, Ajo John,
$148,000
• 439 Sheryl Lane, Glenview, 60025-4639 -
Ramou Perez to Milos Dabizljevic, $235,000
• 524 Warren Road, Glenview, 60025-4677 -
Richard Baines to Dorin Goman, Elena Turcu,
$258,000
Nov. 29
• 3122 Maple Leaf Drive, Glenview, 60026-1123
- Dennis J. Friedrichs to Salman Suteria, Shalini
Suteria, $465,000
Nov. 28
• 1122 Longvalley Road, Glenview, 60025-3416 -
Mark L. Hall to Troy Noard, Kerri Noard, $1,800,000
The Going Rate is provided by Record
Information Services, Inc. For more
information, visit www.public-record.com or
call (630) 557-1000.

®
glenviewlantern.com Classifieds
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 23
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24 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Classifieds
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Carol is buying costume
jewelry, oil paintings, old
watches, silverplate,
china, figurines, old
furniture, & misc. antiques.
Please call 847.732.1195.
in the newspaper
Help Wanted
per line $13
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2701 Property for
Sale
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN-
CERY DIVISION
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS INDENTURE
TRUSTEE FOR MORTGAGEIT
TRUST 2004-2
Plaintiff,
-v.-
NICHOLAS J. LEKAS AKA NICHO-
LAS LEKAS, CAPITAL ONE BANK
(USA), N.A., GLEN LAKES TOWN
HOMES ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWN
OWNERS AND NON-RECORD
CLAIMANTS
Defendants
16 CH 8164
3233 WEST LAKE AVENUE UNIT A
Glenview, IL 60025
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure
and Sale entered in the above cause
on October 25, 2016, an agent for The
Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30
AM on January 30, 2017, at The Judicial
Sales Corporation, One South
Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO,
IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, as set forth below, the
following described real estate:
Commonly known as 3233 WEST
LAKE AVENUE UNIT A,Glenview,
IL 60025
Property Index No.
04-28-400-083-0000.
The real estate is improved with acon-
dominium.
The judgment amount was $200,660.84.
Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid
by certified funds at the close of the sale
payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.
No third party checks will be accepted.
The balance, including the Judicial
sale fee for Abandoned Residential
Property Municipality Relief Fund,
which is calculated on residential real
estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000
or fraction thereof of the amount paid
by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in
certified funds/or wire transfer, is due
within twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee
shall bepaid bythe mortgagee acquiring
the residential real estate pursuant to its
credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee,
judgment creditor, or other lienor
acquiring the residential real estate
whose rights inand to the residential
real estate arose prior to the sale. The
subject property is subject to general
real estate taxes, special assessments, or
special taxes levied against said real estate
and is offered for sale without any
representation asto quality or quantity
of title and without recourse to Plaintiff
and in AS IS condition. The sale is further
subject to confirmation by the
court.
Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid,
the purchaser will receive aCertificate
of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to
adeed tothe real estate after confirmation
of the sale.
The property will NOT be open for inspection
and plaintiff makes no representation
astothe condition ofthe property.
Prospective bidders are admonished
to check the court file to verify all
information.
If this property isacondominium unit,
or a unit which is part of acommon interest
community, the purchaser of the
unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a
mortgagee, shall pay the assessments
and the legal fees required by The Condominium
Property Act, 765 ILCS
605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance
with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and
(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
2701 Property for
Sale
ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified
that the purchaser ofthe property,
other than amortgagee, shall pay the assessments
and legal fees required by
subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section
9and the assessments required by subsection
(g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois
Condominium Property Act.
IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR
(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE
RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION
FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF
AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH SECTION
15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.
You will need a photo identification issued
by a government agency (driver's
license, passport, etc.) in order togain
entry into our building and the foreclosure
sale room in Cook County and the
same identification for sales held at
other county venues where The Judicial
Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure
sales.
For information, contact the sales department,
ANSELMO LINDBERG OL-
IVER LLC, 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite
120, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563, (630)
453-6960 For bidding instructions, visit
www.fal-illinois.com. Please refer to
file number F16060058.
THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-
TION
One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,
Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)
236-SALE
You can also visit The Judicial Sales
Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a7
day status report of pending sales.
ANSELMO LINDBERG OLIVER LLC
1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 120
NAPERVILLE, IL 60563
(630) 453-6960
E-Mail:
foreclosurenotice@fal-illinois.com
Attorney File No. F16060058
Attorney ARDC No. 3126232
Attorney Code. 58852
Case Number: 16 CH 8164
TJSC#: 36-12876
NOTE: Pursuant tothe Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, you are advised
that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be
adebt collector attempting tocollect a
debt and any information obtained will
be used for that purpose.
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26 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sports
glenviewlantern.com
Athlete of the Week
10 questions
with Joe Park
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Park is a senior swimmer at Glenbrook
South.
When did you start swimming?
I started competitively swimming in
seventh or eighth grade, but I took swim
lessons when I was a lot younger.
What is most challenging about the
sport?
The mental aspect. Everyone always
says swimming is the most boring sport
ever because you just stay in the water
and swim back and forth staring at that
blue line in the bottom. The hardest part is
willing yourself and saying I have to go to
practice. I have to get better for the team
and for myself.
What you favorite part about the
sport?
Definitely having a good team. The exhilaration
of winning that race at the end
of the season. You’ve been training days
and days, month and years to reach that
goal you set maybe a couple months ago
or two, three years ago. I have goals from
freshman year that I hope to hit this year,
so that is what always makes me come
back, makes me want more.
What is the best advice you’ve
ever received about the sport?
It was from Tommy Hagerty and Sam
(Salganik), who were on the team last
year. I had a pretty disappointing season.
I had only been swimming for four or five
year competitively, so I have been dropping
a lot of time getting better and better,
but last year I didn’t quite hit the goals I
wanted to and they told me everyday is
a new day, so laugh off that terrible time
and look forward to the opportunity that
every new day and every new practice
gives.
Who is a hero of yours?
There is a guy on my team named Nick
Shectman. He’s been working really hard
and shows Sam (Iida) and I that we need
to work as hard as possible not just because
we are the fastest, but because we
have to lead by example. I want to live up
22nd Century Media File
to the expectations that everyone has for
our team and for myself.
Any pregame rituals or
superstitions?
On the Thursday before a meet I skip
all homework and go to bed as soon as
the pasta party is over. Every Thursday I
go out and buy something from a store.
Before New Trier sophomore year I did
it and I ended up with my season best, so
now every Thursday before a meet I go
out and buy a candy bar or a book, something
random, that I can bring to a meet
and hold on to like a charm.
What is an item on your bucket list?
I read about some river that you can
swim across in the Grand Canyon, so I
want to swim it if I ever have the chance
after college or medical school. What’s
the point of having done swimming after
all these years if I can’t do something cool
like that?
What is one thing you can’t live
without?
5 wintermint chewing gum. It helps
with my nerves and prepping with tests.
In between meets and events, when I am
not eating, I’ll just start chewing gum.
What have you learned from
losing?
I’ve learned through loses there is always
an opportunity to rise above and not
let those past mistakes or even past accomplishments
get ahead. If you do have
a bad swim or have a great swim, don’t
think about that. It’s just you and the water.
Don’t ever think what has happened
but think about what is going to happen
and what is happening right now.
Where do you see yourself in 10
years?
Hopefully I’ll be done with medical
school and either dating or married.
Interview by Assistant Editor Sarah Haider

glenviewlantern.com Sports
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 27
Coach Talk
No way these will happen in the new year
Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn
Contributing Columnist
Glenview Resident
New Year’s resolutions.
Ah yes,
those wonderful
promises we make to ourselves
as we set in motion
our “goals and objectives”
for the coming year.
It all sounds good at
the time, but of course, as
history will sadly tell us,
rarely do our resolutions
stick.
So ... based on previous
years’ resolutions
and their success or lack
thereof, I am going to take
a different approach this
year.
I am going completely
au contraire. Reverse psychology
here folks.
For instance:
New Years resolution:
I am going to take up
a new winter sport this
year to force myself to
get out during the winter
months. Maybe a little
cross-country skiing at the
Glenview Golf Course.
Resolution likelihood? No
chance. The older I get the
more the cold gets into my
bones and overall epedermi.
My finger and toe
extremities are constantly
stuck on freezing. Only
way I am picking up a
new sport outdoors this
winter is if I am working
for a The Glenview Lantern
affiliate somewhere
in Florida.
New Years resolution:
I am going to finally take
that yoga class I have been
promising to try. No lack
of opportunities here in
Glenview, that’s for sure.
Bikram Yoga, Core Power,
Samachi Yoga, Evolution
Yoga, The Elite center and
the Park District just to
name a few. Yoga would
no doubt be a great addition
to my overall mental
and physical health. Now,
likelihood of resolution
coming to fruition? Slim
to none, with slim fading
fast. Sorry, yogateers, I
have found my karma by
taking the extended power
walk. Walking has become
my own personal “meditation,”
and it doesn’t cost
a cent.
New Years resolution:
Glenview finally gets a
second ice center. No
question we need one.
For more than 20 years I
have been hearing about a
potential build for a new
ice rink. There have been
almost as many ice-usage
studies and consulting
firm studies as have been
done with the “revitalizing
of downtown
Glenview.” Both, unfortunately,
have met with
the same lack of success.
Likelihood of resolution
happening? Two words:
Not happening. Past
history says so, but let
the record show I would
be happy to be proven
wrong.
New Years resolution:
Reacquaint myself with
the great game of golf.
So many wonderful golf
courses in and around
Glenview, including a
brand new Park District
course. Such a great
sport to keep playing in
your later life and a great
sport to keep your social
connections as well.
Likelihood of resolution
happening? No shot.
Who am I kidding?
Golf and me have had
a long-standing mutual
antagonism. The relationship
is not good for
either of us. We are both
better off going our separate
ways. Note: bonus of
resolution failing? Glenview
Park Golf Course
grounds keepers will
thank me for minimizing
their divot replacement
program.
Some other miscellaneous
bound to fail New
Years resolutions? Will
attend Loyola vs. Glenbrook
South boys or girls
basketball game (can’t
— they don’t play each
other), will join a paddle
tennis league, will not eat
late-night meals watching
taped sporting events,
and — maybe — finally
understand the rules and
strategy of lacrosse.
Final New Years Resolution:
Keep writing the
column for The Glenview
Lantern paper. Likelihood
of resolution happening?
From The Glenview
Lantern Editor: Until we
find someone better ...
(sarcasm) ... of course!
Well, maybe at least one
of the resolutions above
will be proved correct. I
will try my best to make it
happen.
Peace, health and all the
best for everyone in the
coming new year.
Cohn has new book published
called “Stuff People
Might Want To Know,” available
at Amazon.com or any
local bookstores. He can be
reached at jcsportsandtees@
aol.com.
This Week In...
Titans Varsity
Athletics
BOYS BASKETBALL
■Dec. ■ 29 - at Wheeling
Tournament, TBA
■Dec. ■ 30 - at Wheeling
Tournament, TBA
GIRLS BASKETBALL
■Dec. ■ 29 - at Wheaton
North Invite, 9 a.m.
Ramblers varsity
athletics
Boys Basketball
■Dec. ■ 29 - vs. TBA at
Gulfshore Holiday Hoopfest
in Naples, Fla., TBD
Girls basketball
■Dec. ■ 29 - vs. Desert Vista
at Red Mountain Holiday
Classic in Mesa, Ariz., 11:30
a.m.
WRESTLING
■Dec. ■ 29 - at Glenbrook
North with Lake Forest, 9
a.m.
Don’t just
list your
real estate
property...
Sell It!
With a Classified Ad
See the Classified Section for
more info, or call 708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com

28 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sports
glenviewlantern.com
Girls volleyball
Walker sisters lead by example
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Some people say that
when having a sibling, you
have someone that knows
what you’re going to do
or what you’re thinking.
Whether it be in athletics,
with family or in a classroom,
having that person
there can be comforting.
For Loyola Academy’s
Caroline and Elizabeth
Walker, two of the Ramblers’
top girls volleyball
players this past season, it
was as if they were on the
same wavelength.
“Me and my sister are
really close and we do
everything together and
are practically the same
person, so when she’s out
there it adds a new comfort
level and makes the game
easier and helps the game
flow easier,” Caroline
Walker said.
“I know where she’s going
to pass the ball, I know
where she’s going to hit,
we’re almost always thinking
the same way.”
With Elizabeth Walker
being a sophomore and on
her first year on varsity,
playing with her sister, a
senior, was a special moment
for her that she’ll always
remember.
“When I found out I was
going to be playing with
Caroline, it was really exciting
because we’re so
close and it’s really great
that we were able to share
her last year on varsity and
my first year together,”
Elizabeth Walker said.
The elder Walker knew
that having her sister on the
same team for the first time
in their playing careers was
going to be something special
and she had some advice
for her younger sister.
“I taught her how to be
a role model for other people,
to lead on the court because
she plays all the way
around,” Caroline Walker,
who had been on varsity
the past three seasons,
said. “I told her if she’s going
to do that she’s got to
step up, be vocal and take
charge of the team.”
Both sisters started
playing competitive volleyball
at around the same
age, while they were in
fifth grade at Our Lady of
Perpetual Help school in
Glenview. After not playing
much, even last year as
a junior, thanks to Loyola’s
great depth at the outside
hitter position, Caroline
Walker was thrust into a
leading role this season.
Her 160 kills and 36.4%
hitting percentage were
both second on the team.
“This year has been so
phenomenal,” Caroline
Walker said. “Last year I
watched some of our older
members and learned from
them and tried to use what
I learned from them.”
Elizabeth Walker had
quite the debut for the
Ramblers in her first year
on the varsity squad. She
finished just behind her sister
in kills with 166, racked
up 24 aces and proved she
was a six-rotation player
by finishing second on
the team in digs with 255,
22 behind libero Autumn
Bascon-O’Connell.
“It helped knowing several
of the players through
club and having an older
sister on the team,” Loyola
coach Mark Chang said.
“Lizzie also had a ton of
confidence and [was eager]
to display her talents
and aggressiveness. She’s
a go-getter. I attribute
much of her ability to adjust
so quickly to her self
confidence, mindset, and
positive self-talk.”
Chang was happy to
see the younger Walker’s
development as the year
went along.
“Lizzie, unlike other
players on the team, had
the opportunity to receive
feedback and discuss team
affairs. I think it’s always
nice to someone as a sounding
board that lives in the
same house as you. And by
all appearances, they truly
look like they enjoy each
other’s company and have
fun playing together.”
Boys basketball
Loyola’s Ramar Evans commits to Maryville
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Growing up, Ramar
Evans thought he wanted
to be a baseball player.
Growing up in Chicago’s
Rogers Park neighborhood
and attending Walt
Disney Magnet School, he
played the sport through
8th grade.
But then things changed
for the Loyola Academy
senior.
“My dad and my uncle
and pretty much everyone
above me played it and
it’s a different feeling than
baseball,” Evans said.
Evans will take that love
of basketball to Maryville
University, a Division II
school in St. Louis. He
announced his commitment
on Twitter Sept. 27
after an official visit to the
school over the weekend
of Sept. 24-25.
“It was the one school
that was on me the most
and that was big for me,”
Evans said. “The guys were
very welcoming and I think
that was the best part. They
were so tight-knit.
“The culture is like
what it’s like at Loyola,
the offense is like the one
we run at Loyola and it
was like a bigger Loyola.”
Loyola boys baseball
coach Tom Livatino knew
that Evans had a future
playing in college.
“Coming in as a freshman
I would have said
he’s going to be a college
player, but not sure at
what level,” Livatino said.
“The unique part about
Ramar is that he didn’t get
caught up in the recruiting
and college process. He’d
worked so hard as a student
and knew he wanted
to find a full scholarship
opportunity, one that was
good academically, and he
found a good one.”
Evans, a three-year varsity
player, was only a
sophomore when Loyola’s
2013-14 team won the
Maine South Sectional
and lost in the Chicago
State Super-sectional to
Whitney Young, but he
was able to learn a lot
from players like James
Clarke, Kevin Kucera and
Jack Morrissey, all players
who went on to play in
college.
As a senior, Evans will
be looked upon to be a
team leader for the 2016-
17 edition of the Loyola
team, one that is looking
on improving on its 2015
season, which ended with
a heartbreaking two-point
loss to Notre Dame in the
regional final.
“We just have to play
together if we want to be
successful,” Evans said.
“That super sectional
team was tight, both on
and off the court. We just
have to be able to trust
each other.”
The 6-foot-2 combo
guard, who was a First-
Team member of Team
22 after the 2015-16 season,
averaged 14 points
per game, grabbed six rebounds
and dished out 3.5
assists per contest.
“I feel like my strengths
are I’m a good driver, defender,
tough, do all the
intangibles,” Evans said.
“Rebounding is probably
my best thing. I’ve
always been a scorer but
sophomore year I did all
the little things, got all
the scraps.”
Livatino lauded his
guard’s competitive drive.
“They are getting a very
skilled, high IQ, tough
guy that competes,” Livatino
said. “He shoots well,
he can score off the ball,
he can guard fives, guard
point guards, play at least
two positions. And his
work ethic is out of this
world.”
Evans came to Loyola
as a good, solid player but
Livatino said he’s seen
his game change in many
ways.
“Ramar has improved in
almost every area,” Livatino
said. “He came in as not
that great of a shooter and
then made 42 threes at 42
percent last year and is an
even better shooter now.”
Evans has also gotten
stronger — Livatino said
Evans has become the
strongest player they’ve
had in the program, and is
getting close to benching
300 pounds.
“There are Division
I kids that aren’t that
strong,” Livatino said.
“He’s going to flourish
while there,” the Loyola
coach said. “He’s going
to be a leader on that campus,
like he’s a leader on
our team.”

glenviewlantern.com Sports
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 29
Boys Basketball
Ramblers fall in back-and-forth, overtime tilt
Neil Milbert
Freelance Reporter
When the game was on
the line, the player of the
game—Loyola Academy’s
Ramar Evans—was on the
bench.
Evans scored 8 of his
game-high 26 points in
the final 91 seconds of
regulation when the Ramblers
overcame an 8-point
deficit to send their Friday,
Dec. 23 game at Taft into
overtime, but he fouled out
with 1:47 left in OT.
Exploiting the 6-foot-2
senior’s absence, Taft won
69-67 on Abdullah Ahmad’s
backdoor basket at
the buzzer.
“On the bench you see
everything,” Evans said.
“I saw that backdoor lob
coming the whole way. I’d
rather have been part of
the loss (on the court) than
being on the bench for it.”
As for his scoring spree
in the last 91 seconds of
the fourth quarter that put
Loyola in a position to
win, according to Evans
“it was mostly coach (Tom
Livatino) who set the offense
and spread the floor
so I could go to work.”
Ahmad said this was the
first time in his basketball
career that he made the
game-winning shot.
“Stefan Domic isn’t
known for his passing but
he threw a beautiful pass,”
the 6-foot senior said. “As
soon as I turned my head
the ball was right there and
I put it in.”
Ahmad also was responsible
for sending the game
into overtime with the
score tied at 61 when he
made the first of two free
throws with 12 seconds to
play in regulation.
Loyola had taken a 61-
60 lead seconds earlier
Loyola Academy’s Julian DeGuzman takes a shot during the Ramblers’ loss to Taft
on Friday, Dec. 23, in Chicago. Photo by Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
when 5-foot-9 Kevin Cunningham
slipped beneath
the basket to put back a
missed shot by Evans, who
had attacked from the opposite
side.
Evans began the overtime
by sinking a pull-up
jump shot and fellow senior
Matt Sechman then
sank two free throws to
put the Ramblers on top
65-61.
Responding to the exhortations
of the partisan
crowd in the Eagles Nest,
Taft came back to tie the
score when Ahmad scored
on a cut to the hoop and
Domic made both free
throws after Evans was
whistled for his fifth foul.
A drive-in shot by substitute
Chris Tan finished
the 6-point surge, giving
the home team a 67-65
lead.
With 57 seconds to play,
Matt Lynch missed the
first of two free throws but
made the second to cut the
lead to a single point. The
Ramblers forced a turnover
and senior Julian DeGuzman
was fouled with 12.3
on the clock. Like Lynch,
DeGuzman missed his first
free throw and made the
second, producing the 67-
67 deadlock and setting the
stage for Ahmad’s backdoor
cut and game-winning
last second shot.
“It was lack of communication
on a back screen,”
Livatino said. “Ramar was
the one guy on our team
who was locked in all
game but then he didn’t
play (because he fouled
out). That hurt us for sure
but it was a foul.”
The floor was ultra-slippery
and several times the
officials instantly stopped
play to wipe the floor after
a player slid and either lost
possession of the ball or
hit the deck.
Livatino dismissed the
condition of the floor and
the instantaneous reaction
of the officials as being a
factor.
“It was the same for
both teams,” he said. “The
officials did a great job.
We didn’t learn our lessons.
There are a few prerequisites
for Loyola basketball
to be really, really
good. We have to practice
really, really hard; we have
to play really, really hard
all the time; and we have
to do the intangibles all the
time. Free throws are one
of the intangibles.”
The bottom line for the
Ramblers was 13 misses
on 33 free-throw attempts.
“We deserve to lose and
Taft (which converted 16
of 33 chances from the foul
line) 100 percent deserved
to win the ballgame,” Livatino
said.
Kris Lampley turns toward the basket.
Matt Sechman attacks the basket.

30 | December 29, 2016 | The glenview lantern Sports
glenviewlantern.com
Missed free throws doom Titans vs. Wildkits
Weinman scores
24 in South’s
second loss
Neil Milbert
Freelance Reporter
Down 10 points and
seemingly on the brink of
being counted out at the
start of the fourth quarter,
Glenbrook South regained
its equilibrium and
counterattacked to take a
4-point lead with less than
two minutes to play.
Undefeated Evanston
then came back to send the
game into overtime and escape
Glenview with a 59-
56 victory that prevented
the Titans from pulling off
one of the biggest upsets
of the Illinois high school
basketball season.
Coach Steve Weissenstein
of GBS (11-2, 4-1
CSL South) didn’t want his
girls to hang their heads in
the aftermath of the defeat.
“I’m very proud of
them,” Weissenstein said.
“The thing I’m most proud
of is we don’t give up. We
battled until the whistle
ended the game.”
Carie Weinman was the
catalyst of the comeback.
After being limited to 6
points in the first half —
all in the opening quarter
when GBS took a 10-5
lead — she broke loose for
18 in the second half.
“They’re a great team
and we knew going in it
would be tough to get open
shots,” the Denver recruit
said. “We were down, we
had to try for shots from
far out and people were
setting screens for me to
get open.”
Like the Titans, the Wildkits
(12-0 and 3-0) play a
relentless trapping defensive
game designed to produce
points off turnovers.
“Evanston is a great defensive
team,” Weissenstein
said. “They’re taller
than we are. They’re very
physical and they’re very
strong. We have matchup
problems. For three quarters
our help side defense
was really good. At the
end (Leighah-amori) Wool
caught the ball where she
wanted it.
“As big as they are we
needed to get to the free
throw line but we didn’t
have any free throws in the
first half.”
In the third and fourth
quarters the Titans corrected
that shortcoming by
getting to the line 11 times,
but they converted only
three of their free throws
and one of the misses
came on the front end of a
1-and-1 opportunity.
Those misses were the
difference between victory
and defeat.
On the first possession of
the game, the Wildkit turned
the ball over but the Titans
immediately responded
with a giveaway of their
own. The trend was set — it
was that kind of game.
The intensity on defenses
curtailed 3-point shooting
in the first half. Only
a handful of treys were
attempted and only one —
by Wool — went in.
Evanston went on a 15-2
run to gain the momentum
in the second quarter that
saw the Titans surrender
their early lead and fall behind
24-16 at the half.
But early in the third
quarter, Callie Pekosh and
Weinman hit the trifecta to
spearhead a 10-2 run by
GBS that cut the deficit
to 28-26. Twice the Titans
had opportunities to tie the
score, but a missed field
goal and a pair of unsuccessful
free throws enabled
Evanston to reclaim
the momentum.
Evanston’s Allysah
Boothe made the last of her
three successive 3-point
shots to send the visitors
out front 39-29 at the start
of the fourth quarter.
But GBS refused to surrender,
scoring 16 of the
next 19 points to surge to
a 3-point lead. Weinman
scored 6 of South’s points
during the spree and Pekosh
and Lizzy Shaw each
accounted for five.
Highlighting the comeback
was Weinman’s shot
from behind the NBA
3-point line that gave the
Titans their first lead since
the start of the second
quarter.
Wool’s basket from
down low ended the GBS
run and made it a 1-point
game, but Weinman responded
by sinking another
3-pointer to give the
Titans the 48-44 lead that
they were unable to hold.
Wool was fouled in the
act of scoring and her free
throw completed the old
fashioned 3-point play that
sent the game into overtime
with the score deadlocked
at 48.
Although the Wildkits
were able to pull away
in overtime, Weinman’s
drive-in shot, punctuated
by a free throw that came
because she was fouled in
the act of shooting, and her
3-point basket with 19.1
seconds to play kept the
Titans in striking distance.
“We thought we’d beat
them this time,” Weinman
said. “Now, we want to beat
them even more next time.”
Next time is the last
game of the regular season
at Evanston on Feb. 10.
Glenbrook South senior Callie Pekosh takes a shot during the Titans’ 59-56 overtime
loss to the undefeated Evanston Wildkits on Thursday, Dec. 22, in Glenview. Photos
by David Kraus/22nd Century Media
Senior Carolyn Kuhn avoids two defenders.

glenviewlantern.com sports
the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | 31
Girls basketball
Defense keys Ramblers’ rout
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
22nd century media file photo
1st-and-3
Stars of the week
1. Callie Pekosh
(above). The
Glenbrook South
senior helped
spearhead a
10-2 run, cutting
South’s deficit to
28-26 in the third
quarter, during
the Titan’s 59-56
loss to undefeated
Evanston on
Thursday, Dec. 22,
in Glenview.
2. Clare Nelson. The
Loyola senior
basketball player
scored 19 points,
including 8 in the
second quarter,
during Loyola’s 66-
47 win over Niles
West on Friday, Dec.
23.
3. Carie Weinman.
The GBS senior
basketball player
scored 6 points in
the first half and 18
in the second during
the Titans’ 59-56
loss to the Wildkits
on Dec. 22.
They say defense wins
championships. Well, to
get to those championships,
a team needs to win
the games on its schedule.
Usually by using the same
defense that will help it to
a title.
Loyola Academy rode
its defense to an easy 66-
47 win over Niles West on
Friday, Dec. 23, in Skokie.
The game marked the second
consecutive blowout
for the Ramblers, as they
cruised to a 66-36 win
over Taft the day before.
“We knew coming into
today, some of the teams
they had beaten, that we
couldn’t underestimate
them, so we had to get out
to a quick lead,” Loyola’s
Clare Nelson said.
Both Loyola and the
Wolves got off to slow
starts as the teams combined
to miss their first
nine shots before Madison
Kane put Loyola ahead 2-0
with 5:15 left in the quarter.
The Ramblers wouldn’t
give up that lead the rest of
the night and didn’t allow
Niles West to score until
there was 1:15 remaining
in the first period, but the
Ramblers had already run
out to a 10-0 lead.
“Yesterday’s defense
wasn’t as good as we
hoped it’d be, so we came
out trying to be stronger on
defense,” Nelson added.
Lilly Wehman shoots the ball
“We knew number [Sam
Galanopoulos] was going
to play well so we had to
try to limit her from not
going off as much, as well
as being able to control the
rest of the team.”
While the Ramblers (9-
3) have consistently gotten
good guard play, their post
players, Lilly Wehman and
Nelson, have started to
come around offensively,
as well. Nelson finished
with 19 points, including
a 67-second span late in
the second quarter when
the 6-foot senior scored 8
points.
Nelson wasn’t the only
Rambler to have success
in putting the ball in the
basket, however. Two
others, point guard Julia
Martinez and Wehman,
scored in double digits, as
Martinez piled up quite
the stat line of 14 points,
10 rebounds, seven assists
and seven steals while
Wehman added 10 points,
seven rebounds and three
blocks.
“She’s becoming someone
we can rely more on
now,” Martinez said about
Wehman. “She’s getting
more rebounds now and
becoming more stronger,
which is good because we
have to start getting more
boards.
Her and Clare are the
first two people I look
to before I go with our
guards. The past two
games, it’s been a lot of
transition, so looking up
the court, looking for the
bigs, it’s the easiest thing
Loyola’s Madison Kane looks for an open teammate
to pass the ball to during a game on Friday, Dec. 23, in
Skokie. PHOTOS BY DAVID KRAUS22nd Century Media
to give them the pass and
they finish.”
Every time it looked as
if the Wolves would make
a run to get back into the
game, Loyola would come
back with its own. The
closest the hosts were able
to make it was 13 points
multiple times in the third
quarter, but the Ramblers
were able to extend the
lead to 21 points on numerous
occasions in the final
period as they coasted
to the win.
The two wins were big
for the Ramblers, as they
now head to Mesa, Ariz.
and the Red Mountain Holiday
Hoops Classic on a
three-game winning streak
as they get ready to face
two of the top-10 teams in
the state of Arizona.
“This little streak brings
our team much more together
and gets us going
to Arizona on a positive
note,” Nelson added. “We
know we’re going to be
playing some good teams
out there so we have
to come out real strong
against all of them.”
Martinez feels that the
tournament will help the
Ramblers learn about
themselves, as well.
“It’ll be interesting because
Arizona is different
than Illinois,” she said.
“But that’s why we’re going
out there, to get some
different competition and
see some other teams.”
Listen Up
”We battled until the whistle ended the game.”
Steve Weissenstein — The Glenbrook South basketball coach on
the team’s overtime loss to undefeated Evanston.
tunE in
What to watch this week
GIRLS BASKETBALL: The Titans will compete at
the Wheaton North Invite.
• GBS will play at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 29,
in Wheaton.
Index
28 - Girls Volleyball
26 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Assistant Editor
Sarah Haider. Send any questions or comments to
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | December 29, 2016 | GlenviewLantern.com
South drops overtime contest to undefeated Evanston, Page 30
Defensive
Dominance Loyola girls
basketball notches second
consecutive blowout, Page 31
Ballin’ into the
sunset Loyola’s Evans
commits to Division II program,
Page 28
Glenbrook South senior Carie Weinman takes the ball
to the hoop during the Titans’ 59-56 overtime loss to
the undefeated Evanston Wildkits on Thursday, Dec.
22, in Glenview. David Kraus/22nd Century Media