GL_020917

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BALLOT INSIDE THIS ISSUE
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL BUSINESSES!
Gone too soon
Potato Creek Johnny’s owner passes at age 66, Page 6
Delivering kindness
Mailman dies of heart attack on the job, Page 8
Harrowing history
Hebson explores Glenview’s most iconic cemeteries, Page 10
glenview's Hometown Newspaper
GlenviewLantern.com • February 9, 2017 • Vol. 6 No. 18 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Local firefighters
compete in annual chili
cook-off benefitting Youth
Services, Page 3
Pat Reed, of Glenview Fire Station 8, helps himself to some chili with Celeste Render and her sons, Emerson (in her arms) and Dominic (2), at the fifth annual Chili
Cook Off and Trivia Contest on Jan. 28 at the Glenview Park Center. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media
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2 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern calendar
glenviewlantern.com
In this week’s
lantern
Pet of the Week6
Police Reports 9
Editorial 11
Puzzles 14
Faith 18
Dining Out 22
Home of the Week 23
Athlete of the Week 26
The Glenview
Lantern
ph: 847.272.4565
fx: 847.272.4648
Editor
Chris Pullam, x10
chris@glenviewlantern.com
assistant editor
Sarah Haider, x26
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
Gail Eisenberg, x13
g.eisenberg@22ndcenturymedia.com
Real Estate Sales
Elizabeth Fritz, x19
e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com
Classified sales,
Recruitment Advertising
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
AssT. Managing Editor
Fouad Egbaria, x35
fouad@glencoeanchor.com
president
Andrew Nicks
a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com
EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30
n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com
22 nd Century Media
60 Revere Drive, Suite 888
Northbrook, IL 60062
www.GlenviewLantern.com
Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper
circulation inquiries
circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com
The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130)
is published weekly by 22nd Century Media,
60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062.
Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL
and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste.
888, Northbrook, IL 60062
Published by
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
Sarah Haider
s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.com
THURSDAY
Kid Triathlon Program
4:30 p.m. Feb. 9, Park
Center, 2400 Chestnut Ave.
This program, which will
continue for six weeks,
is a great way for kids,
ages 8-15, to stay fit and
healthy and have fun over
the winter. The program
meets twice a week. A spin
and run workout will take
place on Thursdays and a
strength and run workout
will take place on Saturdays.
All activities occur
indoors. For more information,
visit www.glenviewparks.org
or email caudill.
anne@gmail.com.
FRIDAY
Princess Ball
6:30 p.m. Feb. 10, Wyndham
Glenview Suites,
1400 N. Milwaukee Ave.
The annual event for girls,
ages 4-12, will provide
a memorable night with
lovely gowns, music,
dancing and refreshments.
This year’s theme is “The
Wizard of Oz.” For more
information, visit www.
glenviewparks.org.
Food Pantry Benefit
5:30-8 p.m. Feb. 10,
Gloria Dei Lutheran,
1133 Pfingsten Road. The
Northfield Township Food
Pantry Auxiliary Board
will host a pasta dinner to
benefit the pantry that provides
assistance to more
than 780 local families.
The dinner will include a
sampling of pasta, sauces,
salads and other dishes.
The suggested donation is
$20 per family. For more
information, call (847)
724-8300.
SATURDAY
Restoration Work Day
9 a.m. Feb. 11, Kent
Fuller Air Station Prairie,
2400 Compass Road. Help
collect seeds and remove
non-native, invasive plants
to make way for wildflowers,
grasses and trees.
Bring work gloves if possible.
Work parties may
be cancelled in the event
of inclement weather. For
more information, call
(847) 724-5670.
SUNDAY
Urbanscape at the library
1:15 p.m. Feb. 12, Glenview
Public Library, 1930
Glenview Road. Kathleen
Eaton, a Chicago-area artist,
will give a gallery talk
on her art that serves as
an interpretation of city
and suburban life. Her art
reflects a fascination with
architectural spaces and
the unexpected solitude or
human activities that occur
in them. The paintings,
which will be on display
through March 15, begin
with an idea of a place, real
or imaginary, and then proceed
by a series of sketches
to full-sized drawings,
from which the final oil
paintings emerge. Eaton’s
work was selected to coordinate
with the My Kind
of Town Adult Enrichment
winter program series. For
more information, visit
www.glenviewpl.org.
MONDAY
Art Adventures
10 a.m.-noon and 1-4
p.m. Feb. 13, Kohl Children’s
Museum, 2100
Patriot Boulevard. The
adventures are guided art
activities that children and
their caregivers can create
together and take home.
For more information,
visit www.kohlschildrensmuseum.org.
TUESDAY
Smile and Rhyme at
Heinen’s
10:30-11 a.m. Feb. 14,
Heinen’s Grocery Store,
1020 Waukegan Road.
Miss Fran will share stories,
rhymes and songs in
the cafe. Stay for a snack
and a chat after the program.
Children must be
accompanied by an adult,
For more information,
visit www.glenviewpl.org.
WEDNESDAY
All Things Spanish
7-8:30 p.m. Feb. 15,
Glenview Public Library,
1930 Glenview Road. Join
Spanish speakers to share
love of Hispanic culture.
The discussion will include
literature, film and current
events. Discussions are
conducted primarily in
Spanish. No advance preparation
required. For more
information, visit www.
glenviewpl.org.
THURSDAY
Opera Lecture Series
7-8:30 p.m. Feb. 16,
Glenview Public Library,
1930 Glenview Road. The
last lecture of the season
will feature Eugene Onegin
by Pytor Iiyich Tchaikovsky.
The opera tells a
tale of intrigue, love and
death and will be moderated
by former Lyric Opera
docents. For more information
or to register, visit
www.glenviewpl.org.
UPCOMING
North Shore Camp Expo
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 25, Sunset
Ridge School, 525 Sunset
Ridge Road, Northfield.
Join 22nd Century Media,
publisher of The Glenview
Lantern, for this third annual
free event that will
feature information and
personnel from more
than 40 camps and businesses.
There will also
be a balloon artist, face
painting, cotton candy, a
make-your-own-trail-mix
bar station and more. For
more information, call
(847) 272-4565 or visit
www.22ndcenturymedia.
com/camp.
Youth Art Fair
1-3:30 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 25, Attea Middle
School, 2500 Chestnut
Ave. Artwork by as many
as 300 young people will
be showcased at the 28th
Annual Youth Art Fair.
The event is free to enter
and open to all artists, preschool
to high school, in
and outside of Glenview.
All students receive a certificate
of participation.
Ribbons and cash prizes
will be awarded to students
in grades 1-12. Register
by Feb. 11 at www.
glenviewartleague.com.
Diaper Drive
March 8-19. OLPH
Women’s Guild 33 will
host a diaper drive to benefit
families in the community.
The event’s biggest
need is for diapers
sizes 4-8, as well as pullups
and night-time diapers.
The donations can
be dropped off at OLPH
school and church. For
more information, email
gretchencolon@yahoo.
com.
6th Annual Square Foot
Show
6-8 p.m. Friday, March
24, The Arts of Life North
Shore Studio, 1963 Johns
Drive. This event brings
artists of all abilities together
in one space to
showcase their talents.
The broad spectrum of
work from established
and emerging artists provides
a unique opportunity
for artists to network
with one another and to
engage with the general
public. The Arts of Life
will accept submissions
through 3 p.m. on March
13. For more information,
call Megan Harrigan at
(847) 486-0808.
ONGOING
Socks for Soles
Help warm the soles of
the community’s neediest
this winter season. Nothing
is more reassuring as
winter sets in than warm
feet, hands and heads. Fill
the collection bin in the library’s
lobby with socks,
mittens, gloves, hats and
sweaters. New items appreciated
in all sizes for all
ages. For more information,
call (847) 729-7500.
Chess Club
10:30 p.m. Feb. 10, Feb.
24. Glenview Senior Center,
2400 Chesnut Avenue.
The East Wing Chess Club
is looking for new members
to join the club. All
members of the community
are welcome. Bring a chess
set. For more information,
call (847) 724-4793.
Laughter Group
7 p.m. every Wednesday,
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.
Talking Points
11 a.m. every Monday,
Glenview Senior Center,
2400 Chestnut Ave. Join
this discussion group for
men and women over age
55. For more information,
visit www.glenviewparks.
org or call Ib Jorgensen at
(847) 729-4252.
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 | February 9, 2017 | 3
Glenview firefighters take on Northbrook, Northfield, Wilmette
Event raises money
for youth services
Neil Milbert
Freelance Reporter
It was a recipe for a good
time and for a great cause.
The event was the fifth
annual Chili Cook Off and
Trivia Contest benefiting
Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook
and it
was held on Jan. 28 at the
Glenview Park Center.
More than 250 people
paid $10 in advance and
$15 at the door to sample
chili prepared by 11 teams
made up of firefighters from
Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette and Northfield.
There were 19 trivia teams
with six to eight members
on each team and their entry
fee of $300 included
chili tasting.
This was the first year
that the event was held
at the Park Center. Previously,
it was held at Youth
Services at 3080 W. Lake
Ave. in Glenview.
“It gets a little bigger
each year, which is why we
moved it,” Youth Services
Executive Director Amy
O’Leary said. “We have
teams from the Wilmette
and Northfield fire departments
competing for the
first time against those from
the Glenview and Northbrook
fire departments for
the Chili Cauldron Trophy
and People’s Choice Award.
“Our Special Events Coordinator,
Karen Paszkiewcz,
has been in charge of
putting it on since its inception.
Last year we grossed
around $12,000. This year
we hope to gross more. All
of the proceeds go directly
to Youth Services and the
programs we provide. Anywhere
between 1,200 and
1,500 ranging in age from
5 to 20 pass through our
doors every year.”
Youth Services is a nonprofit
agency devoted to
the mental health, character
development and physical
well-being of boys and
girls and young men and
women in North Shore
communities. Its clinical
staff works with young
people suffering from depression,
anxiety, bipolar
disorders, eating disorders;
victims of cyber-bullying;
and those with serious issues
in their home life.
Dan Fraser, vice president
of the Youth Services
Board of Directors, served
as the master of ceremonies
while the Chicago Highlanders
Pipes and Drums
provided traditional Scottish
bagpipe music prior
to the judging of the Chili
Cook Off and the Trivia
Contest competition.
The cook-off judges
were Mike Tarjan, Ph.D.,
assistant principal of student
activities at Glenbrook
North; John Hinkamp, a
Glenview Village trustee;
A.C. Buehler, a Northbrook
Village trustee; Tom Klise,
president of the Youth Services
Board; Kevin Kachmark,
representing Glenview
Making Life Better;
Jerry Doetsch, Glenview
Business Person of the
Year; and Avery Ingles, a
9-year-old Pleasant Ridge
fourth-grader who was the
designated Youth Services
All-Star.
After the judges sampled
the chili from each of the
11 firehouses, they voted
Wilmette Station 26 at
Lake Avenue and Green
Bay Road the winner of
the Chili Cauldron Trophy.
Northbrook Station
10 at 650 Huehl Road was
the second-place finisher
and Wilmette Station 27 at
Lake Avenue and Illinois
Road came in third.
The members of the winning
Wilmette Station 26
team were Scott Paczosa,
Guillermo Bonilla, Ryan
Kolze, Dave Grajewski and
Dan Walters.
The recipe for their
4-gallon “Pot-of-Meat”
consisted of 16 pounds of
sirloin, 5 pounds of Italian
sausage, 3 pounds of apple-wood
smoked bacon,
8 pounds of yellow onions,
4 pounds of bell peppers,
3 pounds of roast peppers,
2 pounds of roasted tomatoes,
and various spices
and seasoning.
“We did test runs on a
couple of shifts,” Paczosa
said.
“And then we tweaked
it,” Walters added.
The Trivia Contest consisted
of six categories
— music, history and geography,
sports, science,
entertainment and a little
bit of everything. There
were eight questions in
each category and one
point was awarded for each
correct answer.
Teams could purchase
one equivalent to a golf
“mulligan” in each round
for a $10 donation to Youth
Services.
The Gentlemen’s Society
was the Trivia Contest
winner with 33.5 points.
Standard Deviation earned
second with 31 and the
Glenview Grind and GEF
Flunkies tied for third with
30.
The wife-and-husband
members of the winning
team were: Michelle and
Bill McGowan, Sandy and
Craig Morse; Allison and
Don Wilbon; and Mari Toni
and Dave Kane.
Standard Deviation was
the runner-up for the fourth
year in a row. The team
was made up of a group
of Northwestern alumni
— four fraternity brothers,
two of whom were married
to Northwestern graduates,
and two other wives kiddingly
referred to as “the
oddballs.”
RIGHT: Wimette
firefighters (left to right)
Dave Grajewski, Dan
Walters, Scott Paczosa
and his wife, Jacqueline,
all of Wilmette Fire Station
26, serve the winning
chili to Linda Lincoln,
of Glenview, at the fifth
annual Chili Cook Off and
Trivia Contest on Jan. 28 at
the Glenview Park Center.
Rhonda Holcomb/22nd
Century Media
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4 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern glenview
glenviewlantern.com
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the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 5
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6 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern community
glenviewlantern.com
In Memoriam
Mittens
The Horwitz family,
of Glenview
Community gathers to honor
Karowsky’s generosity, spirit
Mittens is an
8-month-old
kitten who is
cute as a button
and a rascal
too. The Horwitz family adopted him from BAARK
rescue back in August after meeting him at his
foster home. Mittens was the runt of his litter, but
his small size does not stop him from climbing on
anything and everything he can reach. He jumps
really high and has grown over the past four
months! He loves to climb on your shoulder (like a
parrot) and try to reach the ceiling fan pull cords.
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.
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Owner of Potato
Creek Johnny’s
passes away at 66
Alan P. Henry
Freelance Reporter
By the hundreds, a lifetime’s
collection of friends
and regulars poured into
Potato Creek Johnny’s on
Jan. 15 to raise a glass,
remember the good times
and get a little bit misty
in memory of their old pal
Marty Karowsky.
A charismatic fixture at
the Glenview bar for much
of the past three decades
and its owner since 1997,
Karowsky died Nov. 11,
2016, at age 66.
“His generosity and
his good spirit brought
people in here. He had a
lot of friends and many of
them are here today. It is
a lovely thing,” longtime
employee Ann Miles said.
“He would have wanted
this. He loved a party.”
Karowsky grew up in
McHenry, and St. Mary’s
classmate Jerry Dold recalled
how they were often
assigned to stay after
school and clean floors and
clap the erasers.
“He was a great guy,”
Dold said.
At Potato Creek Johnny’s,
he worked as a doorman
and then became a bartender
and manager. After
a stint owning a bar elsewhere,
he returned to the
bar in 1997 and purchased
it.
Until recently, he was
working the night shift,
sometimes putting his special
spin on tuna, sausage,
lasagna and other specialties,
and every now and
then enjoying his favorite
drink — a Grand Marnier.
By all accounts, he was
a good boss: kind to his
employes, and pleased to
go out of his way to help
people who maybe needed
a little push.
“He was just so lovable,
so jolly most of the time.
Everybody loved Marty,”
said Kathy Karowsky, who
now owns the bar with her
husband Todd. “You always
heard stories about
how he took people in and
took them under his wing.
He would find these people
and offer them jobs. He
was a big teddy bear.”
That warmth extended
to his customers, many of
whom have been bending
elbows at the bar for decades.
“I called him Papa Bear,”
said Elizabeth Graydon,
a patron since 1987. “He
helped me through really,
really rough times, opening
up his big arms and
saying ‘come on in here,’
and he’d squeeze me
tight and the world would
be OK as long as he was
there. Whenever I needed
a friend I could confide in
him, and he would always
steer me right.”
Dating back to when
it was called Calamity
Jane’s, Potato Creek
Johnny’s has been a place
where blue collar, white
collar and folks on the
margins, too, have shared
a common affection for
the “old school” neighborhood
bar, and Karowsky
has been an integral part of
that story.
“This has always been
a nice place to come and
see everybody. Everybody
came here, and still do to
some extent,” said Randy
Schilling, who has been
a patron since “Day One”
(1978).
When Marty was a bartender
“everyone came to
see him,” Schilling said.
“He was always fun, and
he treated the gals, no matter
who it was, like they
were dynamite. That’s the
type of guy he was.”
“Marty was the greatest,”
Scott Schlief said. “I
will always feel like he
was still in that bar with
us all sharing the good
times.”
“He was always there
for you, he had funny jokes
to tell, and he made you
laugh,” said Wendy Newcomer,
whose been an occasional
patron for 25 years.
“It’s mostly like a family.
And Marty, he was a
staple in this place,” said
Chuck Herbst, a patron
since 1982.
“It’s like Cheers. Everybody
knows everybody,”
said co-owner Todd
Karowsky, who is Marty’s
nephew.
A lifelong bachelor,
Karowsky loved to fish,
particularly in Canada,
and to regale patrons with
his fishing stories, said Bill
Franklin, who has worked
at the bar since 1978.
One of those stories was
illustrated in the form of
a large poster on the wall
across from the bar. There
was Marty, bigger than
life, holding a monster
Northern pike that didn’t
get away, and one simple
message printed across it
that said everything that
needed to be said.
“Marty, We Love You.”

TheotokosPanagia
TheotokosPanagia
glenviewlantern.com glenview
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 7
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8 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern news
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In Memoriam
Mail carrier was ‘like family’ to residents
Matt Yan, Contributing Editor
Residents of the neighborhood
south of St. Norbert
Parish are in mourning
after their beloved
longtime mail carrier suddenly
passed away while
on the job.
Rudy Loosa, 59, died
Jan. 14 of a heart attack
while delivering mail in
his truck in Northbrook,
where he had worked for
more than 18 years.
Loosa, a Glenview
resident for 14 years, was
more than a mail carrier to
the homeowners along his
route. He was a friend.
“He was like a member
of the family, and I don’t
mean just mine, I mean
everyone’s,” resident Scott
Cawley said.
Again and again, Loosa’s
customers spoke of
the generosity, outgoing
personality and kindness
he exhibited on a daily basis.
They said he had an inexplicable
ability to recall
everyone’s names, though
he served hundreds of people
on his route.
He listened to people’s
stories. He helped residents
get into their homes
when they’d locked themselves
out.
“He loved your kids. He
loved your family. He gave
you hugs when someone
died,” said Liz Gan, who
knew Loosa for the entirety
of his tenure in Northbrook.
“He brought birthday
presents. He pet your
dog like it was his own.
“It truly made you feel
like you were his favorite,
and yet everyone felt that
way.”
Neighbors created a
document on OneDrive to
share the many stories of
what set Loosa apart.
There was the time he
stopped in to attend a little
girl’s tea party.
Or the day he helped
some children build snowmen.
And then there were the
days he would pause his
route to shoot some hoops
with kids in the street.
No one could recall a
single bad encounter with
Loosa. He was so wellknown
that even people
who didn’t live in Northbrook
had heard of him.
“Even my mother-inlaw
heard about his death,
and she’s in Florida,”
Andy Roane said. “She’s
Please see obits, 18

glenviewlantern.com news
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 9
Police Reports
Windows smashed, purses stolen in morning hours
Two cars were broken
into and purses were stolen
in the early hours of Jan.
25. The cars were parked
in lots located in the 2400
block of Patriot Boulevard
and the 3800 block of Willow
Road. The crimes took
place between 7:47-7:57
a.m. when the owners of
the vehicles momentarily
left their cars in the parking
lot before coming back to
find the damage. The total
reported damage is $1,120.
In order to protect against
future crimes, residents are
encouraged to hide personal
items out of sight and
lock vehicles when leaving
them unattended.
In other police news:
Feb. 2
• Samantha Henley, 37, of
Chicago, was charged with
driving with a suspended or
revoked license, operating
an uninsured motor vehicle
and having no rear registration
light at 10:30 p.m.
in the 2500 block of East
Lake Avenue.
Feb. 1
• Domingo Osorno, 46, of
Chicago, was charged with
driving with a invalid or
expired driver’s license
and operating an a vehicle
with expired registration
at 10:41p.m. in the 1800
block of East Lake Avenue.
• Andrew Reed, 28, of
White Bear Lake, Minn.
was charged with aggravated
driving under the
influence, driving under
the influence, having a
BAC greater than .08, operating
an uninsured motor
vehicle, not having valid
registration and disobeying
a traffic control light
at 11:13 p.m. in the 1110
block of Milwaukee Avenue.
Jan. 30
• Paul Catallo, 28, of the
4600 block of Lilac Avenue,
was charged with driving
under the influence of
alcohol and having a BAC
greater than .08 at 3:38 a.m.
in the 1600 block of East
Lake Avenue.
Jan. 29
• Geoffrey Nwachulwu, 23,
of Chicago, was charged
with driving with a suspended
or revoked driver’s
license, operating an uninsured
motor vehicle and
having improper lighting at
6:26 p.m. in the 400 block
of West Lake Avenue.
• Daniel Issabey, 29, of
Arlington Heights, was
charged with driving with a
suspended registration and
operating an uninsured motor
vehicle at 11:46 p.m. in
the 1200 block of Milwaukee
Avenue.
• Someone was soliciting
on a property at 10:45 a.m.
in the 1700 block of Grove
Street.
• Glass was smashed in a
front door and cash was
stolen at 2:37 p.m. in the
600 block of Milwaukee
Avenue. The reported loss
is $600.
• Personal information was
fraudulently used to open
credit accounts at 11:08
p.m. in the 4100 block of
Crestwood Drive.
• A guest was walking
around that seemed unkempt
and intoxicated at
12:37 a.m. in the 1600
block of Milwaukee Avenue.
Jan. 28
• Marco Sanchez, 45, of
Chicago, was charged with
driving with a suspended
or revoked driver’s license,
operating an uninsured motor
vehicle and driving with
a suspended registration at
6:56 p.m. in the 1500 block
of Milwaukee.
• Loretta Lebamoff, 62, of
the 1300 block of Canterbury
Lane, was charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol at 10:31
p.m. in the 3600 block of
Glenview Road.
• Peter Wildhage, 65, of
Deerfield, was charged
with resisting arrest or obstructing
a peace officer
at 10:31 p.m. in the 3500
block of Glenview Road.
• A door was damaged and
a home was entered without
permission at 10:37
a.m. in the 700 block of
Beaver Road. The reported
loss is $300.
• A customer caused a
disturbance in a store by
yelling at 12:43 p.m. in
the 2300 block of Capital
Drive.
Jan. 27
• Ryan Rourke, 24, of Trevor,
Wisconsin, was charged
with speeding 35 mph or
greater over the speed limit
and driving with an obstructed
windshield at 9:15
a.m. in the 2500 block of
West Lake Avenue.
• Michael Tiltges, 29, of
Roselle, was charged with
driving under the influence,
having a BAC greater than
.08 and illegal transportation
of alcohol 9:33 p.m.
in the 1200 block of Westview
Road.
• Francisco Contreras,
25, of Romeoville, was
charged with driving with
no displayed valid registration
and having an active
warrant at 10:42 p.m. in the
4500 block of West Lake
Avenue.
• Checks were stolen and
cashed at 12:02 p.m. in the
900 block of Raleigh Road.
The reported loss is $1,000.
• Playground equipment
was damaged at 12:32 p.m.
in the 1900 block of Landwehr
Road. The reported
loss is $2,000.
• A motorist was approached
with a tire iron
during a dispute by another
motorist at 12:52 p.m. in
the 200 block of Nottingham
Avenue.
Jan. 26
• Words were spray-painted
on a building at 3:39 a.m.
in the 1800 block of Glenview
Road. The reported
loss is $50.
• Several unauthorized
withdrawals were made
from an account at 8:46
a.m. in the 2100 block of
Trowbridge Court.
• A house was entered
and electronic equipment
was stolen at 5:57 p.m. in
the 700 block of Shermer
Road. The reported loss is
$1,200.
Jan. 25
• Merchandise was purchased
on a credit card
without authorization at
9:38 a.m. in the 1700 block
of Grove Street. The reported
loss is $400.
Jan. 24
• Food was stolen from a
business at 5:09 a.m. in the
2300 block of Lehigh Avenue.
The reported loss is
$30.
• A car window was shattered
in a parking lot at 7
a.m. in the 2300 block of
Lehigh Avenue. The reported
loss is $250,
• A resident gave money
to a man who fraudulently
claimed to be a lawyer at
2:25 p.m. in the 1300 block
of Cariann Lane. The reported
loss is more than
$1,000.
• Merchandise was fraudulently
purchased on a
credit card and account was
opened using another person’s
personal information
at 3:28 p.m. in the 1400
block of Pebble Creek
Drive.
• Nail polish was stolen by
two people from a store at
3:34 p.m. in the 1300 block
of Patriot Boulevard.
• Alcohol was stolen at
3:51 p.m. in the 2700 block
of Pfingsten Road, The reported
loss is $90.
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.
Serving the north Shore Since 1981
Condominium, Residential
and Commercial
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
(847) 724-7850
1761 Glenview Rd., Glenview, IL
www.nimrodrealty.com

10 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern sound off
glenviewlantern.com
Adventures in Glenview
The dead of Glenview
Denny Hebson
Contributing Columnist
Glenview resident
Usually in this column,
I write about
the places in Glenview
where people live.
For this week’s column, I
wanted to write about the
places in Glenview where
people don’t.
Cemeteries.
So on a recent cold,
gray, dreary, miserable
Sunday afternoon — perfect
graveyard weather —
my wife and I bundled up
and set out for a Glenview
cemetery crawl.
Do I take her on the best
dates or what?
Our first stop was the
cemetery across from Immanuel
Lutheran Church
on Chestnut Avenue. It’s
pretty small, maybe 100
graves. And pretty old.
There are headstones from
as far back as 1896. Old
German farm families, no
doubt. Linneman. Brandt.
Burmeister.
If cemeteries creep you
out, this one won’t. It’s
next to the houses in Tall
Trees and has pretty old
stones along with some
new ones. Kind of like a
backyard graveyard.
My mom once told me
this was Glenview’s only
cemetery. But she was
wrong. Which brings us
to our next stop. Sunset
Lawns on Shermer Road,
just north of the new Willow
Creek Church.
Years ago, when this
cemetery opened, it was
the only one in the area
that would accept African
Americans. Many of
them were servants of
rich families in Wilmette,
Winnetka and the rest of
the North Shore. We felt
sad as we walked among
the small markers. Isaiah
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THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
THE GLENCOE ANCHOR THE GLENVIEW LATERN THE WINNETKA BEACON
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER TJHE WILMETTE BEACIN THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
Berry died 1933. Louella
Good died 1933. Reminders
of a time we wouldn’t
care to repeat.
Not that it isn’t a lovely
spot. There are big trees
and a large memorial
honoring Russian-Jewish
families in the section
toward the back.
However, Sunset Lawns
did give us our only creepy
experience of the day
when we came across a
freshly dug grave with a
small, ominous black hole
opened in the corner. A
hole just big enough for
something to reach out
and ...
Okay, okay. On to the
next cemetery. Just a few
hundred yards north on
Shermer, St. Peter’s is
actually in Northbrook.
But it’s the most Glenview
cemetery of them all. In
fact, it’s sometimes called
“Rugen’s Cemetery”
because so many members
of that early Glenview
family are buried there.
We counted more
than a dozen stones.
You’ll also find tombstones
marked Pfingsten,
Landwher and Wagner.
It’s half cemetery, half
Glenview street map.
Finally, we made our
way to a busy section of
Lake Avenue, just before
the tollway, where tiny St.
John’s Cemetery sits next
to the Brookview Village
apartment complex.
There isn’t a church in
sight. Who knows, maybe
it’s part of the buildings’
amenities.
Tenants can enjoy our
workout room, free wifi
and their very own cemetery
plot.
It is a nicely maintained
spot, though, and the final
The Rugen graves occupy a section of the cemetery
near St. Peter’s in Northbrook. PHOTOs SUBMITTED
The Sunset Lawns cemetery gave Denny Hebson a chill.
resting place of the oldest
person we found — Sophie
Sebering, who was
born in 1814. She’d be
203 today if she weren’t
hanging out in St. John’s.
There are a few other
old tombstones scattered
about Glenview — in The
Grove and the Glen View
Country Club — but we
decided it was time to get
back to the land of the
living.
And now you know
where all the bodies are
buried.
Have suggestions for a future
Adventures of Glenview entry?
Shoot Denny an email at
dennyhebsonjr@gmail.com.

glenviewlantern.com sound off
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 11
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
From GlenviewLantern.com,
as of Feb. 6
1. Girls Gymnastics: South sets school
record, wins regional
2. 10 Questions with Kylie Kruger, GBS girls
gymnastics
3. Glenview studio stars in nation-wide
documentary
4. Village doubles down on holding track
opposition
5. Girls Gymnastics: Hartley leads GBS to
second in CSL South
Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus
From the Editor
Strong finishes, and even stronger starts
CHRIS PULLAM
chris@glenviewlantern.com
The end of the winter
sports season is
quickly approaching.
Several sports — wrestling,
girls gymnastics
and boys swimming —
have already reached the
postseason, and the rest
will follow over the next
few weeks.
Both Glenbrook South
and Loyola Academy
have started off strong.
GBS gymnastics set
a school record while
dominating every phase
of the regional, and both
schools will send representatives
to the wrestling
sectional at Barrington
this weekend.
Going forward, GBS
girls basketball, Glenbrook
girls hockey and
Loyola boys basketball
will stand out as teams
to watch, but I expect
every squad covered by
The Glenview Lantern to
excel.
At the beginning of
every season, I write
preview stories of every
single GBS team in order
to familiarize residents,
and myself, with the key
story lines to watch in
the coming months. It’s
my favorite time of the
year, like Christmas times
three.
I usually speak to the
head coach and at least
one captain or senior
from each team. They’re
short stories, and they
usually follow a pretty
basic structure, but it’s
nice putting a voice to
the names I’ll read about
throughout the season.
Coaches often use this
opportunity to point out
ideas for future stories,
such as athletes committing
to college programs,
upperclassmen joining
the team for the first time
or star players returning
from injury.
But oftentimes the best
tips come from the athletes’
parents, who, not so
surprisingly, know their
children best.
In fact, I’ve already received
my first story pitch
regarding the upcoming
spring season, one I
doubt the coach would’ve
mentioned without a little
gentle prodding.
So, as the spring season
approaches, if you know
of any unique angles
related to any GBS or
Loyola teams, feel free
to shoot me an email at
Chris@GlenviewLantern.
com or call me at (847)
272-4565.
And if you’re just as
unfamiliar with the teams
as I am, look for our
previews stories to begin
rolling out near the beginning
of March.
Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern
Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern
go figure
4
Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook
posted this photo of Glenview firefighter
Tim Jacks winning the People’s Choice
Award at its chili cook-off on Feb. 1.
Third place goes to............. GLENVIEW
GRIND! Great evening thanks to Youth
Services of Glenview. #triviacontest
#greatcause #proudbaristas
@GlenviewGrind tweeted on Jan. 29.
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
Four local fire departments
recently faced off in a chili
cook-off benefitting Youth
Services of Glenview/
Northbrook, Page 3
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Holocaust survivors
condemn refugee ban
President Trump’s recent
immigration ban has
been met with angry protests,
opposition from five
state attorneys general and
now, a formal rebuke from
the Illinois Holocaust Museum
and Education Center
in Skokie.
The museum held a press
conference Thursday, Feb.
2 denouncing the temporary
ban, which bars people
from seven Muslim-majority
countries for 90 days,
and all refugees for 120
days. Syrian refugees are
banned indefinitely.
Museum President Fritzie
Fritzshall was 13 when
she, her mother and two
brothers were taken to the
Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration
camp in Poland.
She said hearing
Trump’s order on television
brought her back to
her horrific years spent
living under the Nazi regime.
Reporting by Matt Yan, Contributing
Editor. Full story at
NorthbrookTower.com.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
Stolen vehicle used in hit
and run, three schools put
on lockdown
A stolen vehicle was
used in a hit-and-run accident
noon Tuesday, Jan. 31
causing a soft lockdown
for three area schools, according
to police.
Sandy Hall, 20, of Chicago,
was charged Feb. 1 with
possession of a stolen vehicle
and leaving the scene
of an accident. Hall was sent
to Lake County Bond Court
and remanded with a bond
set at $20,000. A juvenile
was also taken into custody
and referred to Lake County
Juvenile Court.
The incident occurred
near the intersection of
Skokie Valley Road and
Park Avenue, and the vehicle
was later found abandoned
near the intersection
of Arlington and Auburn
avenues. The vehicle was
reported stolen to the Zion
Police Department.
Reporting by Courtney
Jacquin, Contributing Editor.
Full story at HPLandmark.
com.
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
visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com

12 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern glenview
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the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com
Running with the Bears Chicago Bears support charity
event benefitting Northern Illinois Food Bank services, Page 20
Sweet elegance Scrumptious European desserts
from Lake Forest staple a can’t miss, Page 22
Local music icon releases
single from new country
album, Page 15
Chris Karabas,
owner of the
Rock House,
performs in
October at
Joe’s Live in
Rosemont. PHOTO
SUBMITTED

14 | February 9, 2017 | 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. Dash abbr.
4. Con
7. Feathered neckwear
10. Creme-filled
cookie
12. Prefix with legal
14. They’re tops at
Victoria’s Secret
15. Lake Forest
Scouts’ tight end
18. President’s
pledge
19. On land
20. Slender, elegant
woman
22. Ogler
23. Sail line
27. Spread
28. Bad weather for
driving
30. Prized mushroom
31. Conservative
leader
32. A dessert
35. Darjeeling drink
37. Red head, once
38. Mason’s brick
carrier
39. Empire
44. Tennis club
instructor
45. “George of the
Jungle” creature
46. Out of the rain
47. Buy for an
iPhone
50. Not on the level
52. Gyroscope ring
54. Bay sound
57. Not equipped
58. Stairway to the
Ganges
61. Lake Forest
golfer
63. Christmas travelers
64. Mad as a hornet
65. Dermatologist’s
removal
66. Indigo Girls
“Power of ___”
67. Sleeping spot
68. Major mess
Down
1. Troubling situation
2. Immediately
3. Act like an ass
4. Mail abbr.
5. Versatile tubers
6. Talk in the service,
perhaps
7. Word after training or
sports
8. Morsel for Dobbin
9. Stuff from the hearth
11. Quality
13. Nodding
14. Physics Nobelist
Niels
16. Not conforming to
diet laws (Jewish)
17. Marsh wader
21. Hemingway’s nickname
24. Digging, so to speak
25. Unpopular sort
26. Airfarce’s Luba
29. Crude request
30. Group of notes
32. U’s United Nations
predecessor
33. Oil can abbr.
34. Talking Heads: “And
___ Was”
35. Rocky crags
36. Organic compound
containing a hydroxyl
group
39. One concerned with
checks and balances,
briefly
40. Runner’s assignment
41. High-tech subject
42. Engage in polemics
43. Fastening
47. Centers of learning
in the Dark Ages
48. Most washed out
49. More than enough
51. Climactic intro?
53. Antony who eulogized
Caesar
55. Semi-liquid lump
56. Tortoise foe
58. Clock standard,
briefly
59. Half a bray
60. “It was twenty years
___ today ...” (The
Beatles)
62. Word with flag or
alert
GLENVIEW
Johnny’s Kitchen
(1740 Milwaukee Ave.
(847) 699-9999)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday
and Saturday: Live
Music
The Rock House
(1742 Glenview Road
(224) 616-3062)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 9: Joey Seawall
■6 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb.
10: Family Night and
Karaoke
■10 ■ a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 11: Piper Phillips
Acoustic
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Feb.
11: Jim Ryan
■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Feb.
12: Owen Hemming
■Noon, ■ Sunday, Feb.
12: Eric Latto
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 ■ Feb. 26: ‘The
Dining Room’
LAKE FOREST
The Lantern
(768 Western Ave.
(847) 234-9844)
■6-8 ■ p.m. Sundays:
Holly the Balloon
Lady
LAKE BLUFF
Lake Bluff Brewing
Company
(16 E. Scranton Ave.
(224) 544-5179)
■7 ■ p.m. Monday, Feb.
27: Trivia Night
Maevery Public House
(20 East Scranton Ave.
(847) 604-3952)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every third
Thursday of the
month: Warren Beck
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■After ■ 8 p.m. Sunday-
Thursday: $3 bowling
(game) and $4 bocce
(hour)
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 | February 9, 2017 | 15
Chasing country dreams
Karabas releases
‘Warehouse Full of
Wishes’ ahead of
album debut
Sarah Haider
Assistant Editor
It all started with a
name.
The song title “Warehouse
Full of Wishes”
came to Chris Karabas —
songwriter, musician and
owner of the Rock House
— when he was sitting by
the fireplace in his writing
room last year. The idea
sparked a desire to write
a country music album
based around those four
words.
“[‘Warehouse Full of
Wishes’] reflected who I
am and defined who I am
as sort of a positive guy
with a lot of dreams that
I’m still chasing,” he said.
Karabas immediately
pulled out his guitar to
write the wealth of songs
inspired by the new title.
Unfortunately, nothing
came to mind. He sat
down with the intention
of writing the songs dozens
of times, each time
feeling the excitement of
his newfound title, and
each time, it seemed the
well of inspiration had
run dry.
The title was not given
up on. Instead, Karabas
decided to search for inspiration
at Music Row in
Nashville, where he originally
developed his song
writing skills after college.
In between mixing
sessions, Karabas went
to a building owned by
the Nashville Songwriters
Association, of which
he is a member, and sat
in an open office, where
the first single “dropped
out of the sky and into his
lap” within 20 minutes.
He rushed over to his
producer, who loved the
song, before calling Glen
Duncan, a Grammy award
winner, and demanding
to meet him at the studio
with every instrument
he had. They spent
the rest of the day building
tracks and recording
songs. They wasted no
time showing off their
new creation in multiple
pitch meetings, where
they received immediate
positive feedback.
The title track, released
on Dec. 29, is the first of
six songs that will be released
every six weeks
before being combined to
form an EP.
This decision stemmed
from Karabas’ desire to
give his audience a steady
drip of content, as well as
cater to the modern music
world of Spotify and Apple
Music. These kind of
decisions have come from
the experience Karabas
has gained over decades
in the industry.
“Back in the ’90s I was
signed to a record label
in Nashville and nothing
ever panned out, so I
moved back to Chicago
and sort of put that career
on the back burner,”
Karabas said. “And then,
flash forward all these
years later, I went in just
to record some stuff for
fun, and the next thing
I know, I’m signed by a
publishing company and
I’m back in the thick of it
now.”
After moving back to
Chicago, he found love,
got married, started a
family and released an
album inspired by having
kids. He also played top
venues, like the House
of Blues, with his former
roots rock band — The
Lucky Jackson Band.
Then he opened the
Rock House in Glenview
and Wilmette, inspired by
his origins in music that
have lead him all the way
to this new album. Karabas
never considered a
career in music until he
attended a Bruce Springsteen
concert during his junior
year of high school.
“It was the first big concert
I went to and when I
saw [it] I realized that is
what I wanted to do, so I
went home the next day
and I taught myself how
to play the piano and it
was all I did for years after
that,” Karabas said.
First, he taught himself
to play “Thunder
Road” by Springsteen.
Afterward, he realized
he learned an enormous
amount about playing the
piano, as well.
He continued to teach
himself the guitar, which
eventually inspired The
Rock House.
“My reward was that
if I practiced really hard
I was able to play my favorite
song, so I decided
to start a school around
that through teaching an
instrument through the
music that the kids like,”
he said. “That’s our philosophy,
and it has proven
to be very successful.”
Now that Karabas has
shared and honed his own
skills as a songwriter and
musician, he is focusing
on releasing self-written
content to bring honest
lyrics to a county scene
that is more obsessed with
drinking beer and driving
trucks. He realizes it’s a
risk, but he isn’t looking
for fame. He is looking to
reach an audience that appreciates
his content.
His current single can
be found on Spotify and
iTunes. Dates for his future
shows can be found
by joining his mailing
list at www.chriskarabas.
com and at www.therockhouseinc.com.
Chris Karabas, owner of the Rock House in Glenview,
teaches the song “Coming Home” to his studio band.
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16 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern glenview
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the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 17
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Please write in your favorite business
in each category.
At least 50 categories must be filled in to be eligible
for 22nd Century Media’s North Shore Choice Awards
prize - one three-night trip for two (2) adults to Riu Caribe
in Cancun, Mexico, courtesy of Apple Vacations.
Please see instructions and official rules below.
BEAUTY
Barber ______________________________
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Day spa _____________________________
Hair Color ____________________________
Hair Salon ___________________________
Make-Up Artist ________________________
Mani/Pedi ____________________________
Massage ____________________________
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HEALTH
Assisted Living ________________________
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Dentist ______________________________
Dermatologist _________________________
Emergency Room ______________________
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Hospital _____________________________
Internist _____________________________
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Physical Therapy _______________________
Place to have a Baby ____________________
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Urgent Care __________________________
Vision Center __________________________
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Asian fusion __________________________
Bakery ______________________________
Barbecue ____________________________
Beer Garden __________________________
Breakfast ____________________________
Brewery _____________________________
Brunch ______________________________
Buffet _______________________________
Burger ______________________________
Candy/Popcorn ________________________
Caterer ______________________________
Chicken Wings ________________________
Chinese food _________________________
Coffee Shop __________________________
Date night spot ________________________
Deli/Sub sandwiches ____________________
Doughnuts ___________________________
Family-owned restaurant _________________
Fine Dining ___________________________
Frozen Yogurt _________________________
Greek Restaurant ______________________
Gyros _______________________________
Happy Hour ___________________________
Hot Dogs _____________________________
Ice Cream ____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Italian Restaurant ______________________
Juice/Smoothies _______________________
Local Diner ___________________________
Mexican Restaurant ____________________
New Restaurant (Feb. 2016-present) __________
Outdoor Dining ________________________
Pizza _______________________________
Pizza - Chicago-style ___________________
Pizza - Most creative ____________________
Pizza - Thick Crust _____________________
Pizza - Thin crust ______________________
Ribs ________________________________
Seafood _____________________________
Soup _______________________________
Sports Bar ___________________________
Steakhouse __________________________
Thai Restaurant _______________________
EDUCATION
Day Camp ___________________________
Overnight Camp _______________________
Preschool ____________________________
Private High School _____________________
Private K-8th Grade School _______________
Sports Camp __________________________
Tutoring Business ______________________
OFFICIAL RULES
SPONSOR: 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Dr., Ste 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER: Complete a 2017 North Shore Choice Awards Official Entry Ballot in the February editions of 22nd Century Media’s North Shore publications (includes The Glencoe Anchor,
The Glenview Lantern, The Highland Park Landmark, The Lake Forest Leader, The Northbrook Tower, The Wilmette Beacon and The Winnetka Current). At least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in
order to be eligible for the Prize. Mail entries to: “North Shore Choice Awards c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. Hand-delivered entries and online entries will be accepted. No
photocopies or mechanical reproductions. The sweepstakes begins Feb. 2, 2017, and ends Feb. 28, 2017. Entries must be received by no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017. Sponsor is not responsible for lost,
late, misdirected, mutilated, incomplete, illegible, stolen, or postage-due mail or otherwise undeliverable entries. The winner will be selected in a random drawing from all eligible entries received on or about March
15, 2017. The winner will be notified by phone within 15 days of drawing. A voucher for the prize will be awarded within 30 days after the winner has been notified and chosen. For a copy of the Official Rules, send a
self-addressed stamped envelope to “North Shore Choice Awards” c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. All entries become the property of the Sponsor.
CONDITIONS: Sponsor is not responsible for printing, production, typographical or other errors or omissions. Prize winner may be required to complete and return an affidavit of eligibility and liability/publicity release
before receiving Prize. If affidavit and release are not returned within seven (7) days of the Prize drawing, or if the Prize winner is ineligible, the Prize may be forfeited and an alternate Prize winner may be randomly chosen
from among all eligible entrants. Winner will be required to provide proof of insurance at the time of delivery. • All taxes associated with the Prize are the sole responsibility of the winner. By entering, participants
agree to be bound by the official rules (and the Sponsor’s interpretation thereof) and consent to the use of their name, photograph, and/or likeness for advertising/publicity without further consideration, except where
prohibited by law. Sponsor may prohibit entrants from participating in the Sweepstakes and disqualify entries if they attempt to enter the Sweepstakes through means not described in the rules, attempt to disrupt the
Sweepstakes or circumvent the rules, act in an unsportsmanlike manner or with an intent to annoy or harass any other entrant or Sponsor. Sponsor reserves the right to cancel or suspend the Sweepstakes should
unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor corrupt the administration, security, fairness, integrity, or proper operation of the Sweepstakes. In the event Sponsor terminates
Sweepstakes due to unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor, Sponsor shall award the Prize in a random drawing of all entrants to one eligible participant, based upon the
rules of eligibility. All decisions are final. • Odds of winning depend upon the number of entries received. Possible entries are unlimited in number and only one prize will be awarded. A purchase will not improve
chance of winning. Prize is not transferable. No prize substitution except by Sponsor, who reserves the right to substitute a prize of equal or greater value. Each winner is responsible for all federal, state and local
taxes as well as all departure taxes, insurance, fees and fuel surcharges (approximately $350-$415 per person, subject to change) will be advised by Apple Promotional Bookings and must be paid by the traveler to
Apple Vacations prior to departure. These taxes include airport departure taxes, airport arrival taxes, airline fuel surcharges and tour-guard insurance.
FITNESS & RECREATION
Art Studio ____________________________
Best Kids Birthday Party Venue ____________
Best Teen Birthday Party Venue ____________
Bowling Alley _________________________
Country Club __________________________
Dance Studio _________________________
Driving Range _________________________
Fitness Center/Gym _____________________
Golf Course ___________________________
Hotel _______________________________
Live Music ___________________________
Live Theater __________________________
Movie Theater _________________________
Music Lessons ________________________
Personal Trainer _______________________
Spin ________________________________
Swim School _________________________
Wedding Venue ________________________
Weekend Destination Spot ________________
Yoga ________________________________
PETS
Pet Boarding __________________________
Pet Groomer __________________________
Pet Shop ____________________________
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Architect ____________________________
Auto Repair __________________________
Bank _______________________________
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Car Wash ____________________________
All vacations are approved on a promotional basis and are subject to availability. Blackout dates do
apply. Travel dates are final and will not be extended. Travel is not permitted during holiday periods
including both five days prior to and after. Trips are non-transferable and cannot be exchanged for
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Apple rating or within the same hotel chain should any unforeseen circumstance occur. Hotel to be
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Bedding _____________________________
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Book Store ___________________________
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Children’s Clothing ______________________
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Furniture Store ________________________
Garden Center or Nursery _________________
Gift Shop _____________________________
Gourmet Food Market ___________________
Grocery Store _________________________
Jewelry Store _________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
Men’s Clothing _________________________
Neighborhood Shopping __________________
Running Store _________________________
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Shopping Center _______________________
Tire Store ____________________________
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Brewery _____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
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22ndcenturymedia.com/nschoice
Entry Ballot Must Be Received By
5 p.m. Feb. 28, 2017
At least 50 categories must be completed for ballot to be counted.
Name ________________________________________ Age__________
Address ____________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________________
State _________________________________________ Zip__________
Phone _____________________________________________________
E-mail _____________________________________________________
Mail Entries To:
“North Shore Choice Awards” • c/o 22nd Century Media
60 Revere Dr., Ste 888 • Northbrook, IL 60062
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18 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern faith
glenviewlantern.com
Faith Briefs
St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410
Glenview Road)
Refugee Resettlement
Presentation
10:45 a.m. Sunday, Feb.
12. The church will host a
presentation titled “I was
a Stranger and You Welcomed
Me” on refugee
resettlement by the organization
World Relief Chicago.
The presentation will
go through the basics of
how refugees are defined
and the vetting process
they undergo before being
cleared for arrival in this
country. The lecture will
outline practical steps that
volunteers can take, even
as the political landscape
is shifting. This presentation
is free and open to the
public. For more information,
contact office@stdavidsglenview.org
or (847)
724-1341.
Men’s Fellowship Group
Join this weekly fellowship
gathering open to all
men of the parish with discussion,
audio and video
tapes geared toward assisting
the men of St. David’s
in becoming better Christians,
husbands and fathers.
One-hour 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.
St. Catherine Laboure Parish (3535
Thornwood Ave)
Mercy, Forgiveness and
Healing of Memories
The church will hold a
lecture and discussion with
Deacon Robert Arvidson
from noon-1:30 p.m. on
Sunday, Feb. 19. Arvidson
is a licensed clinical professional
counsellor and
a therapist at Holbrook
Center of Catholic Charities.
The conversation will
cover practical ways to
cultivate the inner freedom
to be merciful and forgive.
Refreshments will be
served. For more information,
call (847) 826-4704.
Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox
Church (1401 Wagner Road)
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. Once all are gathered,
participants move
into the adjacent room 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 information, visit
www.ssppglenview.org.
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.
Men’s Dinner
Men’s Dinner will be
held in honor of Andy Callas,
who for more than 35
years helped his church
and other Greek Orthodox
communities fundraise
throughout the area. Participants
will have a chance
to win cash and door prizes.
The event will occur at 6
p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 16,
at Fountain Blue Restaurant
in Des Plaines. Tickets
are $125. The proceeds
will be dedicated to Nika
House, an Orthodox Christian
student-living center
at the University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign. For
more information, visit
www.ssppglenview.org.
Glenview Community Church (1000
Elm Street)
The Resale Shop
The shop is starting its
Fall/Winter clearance sale.
Mark downs will be taken
each week until inventory
is gone. New items will
then be offered in February.
Proceeds from sales
go to local Women and
Children Charities.
St. Philip Lutheran Church (1609
Pfingsten Road)
Sunday Brunch
Participants can enjoy
brunch every third Sunday
following the church
service. For more information,
visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com.
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.
obits
From Page 8
here maybe once or twice
a year. She knows Rudy;
Rudy knows her.”
In a final gesture of love,
homeowners along Loosa’s
route put up red ribbons
on their mailboxes.
“I just went to my mailbox
today and got my mail
and wanted to cry because
it wasn’t his hands that delivered
it,” Gan said Jan.
17. “He’d honk when he’d
drive by. It’s a huge loss.
There will never, ever be
another mailman like him.
“We need to carry on in
our positive, peaceful, happy
way because that’s how
Rudy was. He was never
without a smile or without
a positive thought.”
Cawley said he had a
difficult time telling his
children of Loosa’s passing.
“He was a gift from
God,” Cawley said.
Loosa was born in Chicago
on June 14, 1957, the
third of nine children. He
learned the value of hard
work early on when he had
a newspaper delivery route
as a pre-teen, his family
said.
After Loosa graduated
from Lake View High
School in 1975, he began
working for Let Them Eat
Cake, a local bakery.
He married his high
school sweetheart, Judy, in
1978 at a church in Niles.
They had four children together,
and Rudy worked
his way up at the bakery
from porter to kitchen
manager.
Rudy’s life was not
without its trials. After 19
years working for the bakery,
he was let go when the
business was bought out
by a larger company.
A man of God, Rudy
relied on his faith as he
searched for another job.
“He would say stuff like
‘God will provide,’ ” his
wife said. “He would gather
us and we would pray.
He would go out and do
what he was supposed to do
— he would work hard.”
Fourteen months later,
Rudy’s prayers were answered.
He began working
for the postal service
in Northbrook. The job
helped him and his wife
put their four children
through Christian Heritage
Academy when it
was in Northbrook, and
later when it moved to its
Northfield campus.
Rudy Loosa is survived
by his wife, Judy, and his
four children, Lyssa, Kimberly,
Michael and Jonathan.
Gretchen Croake
Gretchen (Forslund)
Croake, 84, formerly of
Glenview, passed away
peacefully on Jan. 26. She
was a graduate of New Trier
High School and attended
Lake Forest College.
She was also a longtime
resident of Northbrook.
Gretchen was proceeded
in death by her husband of
42 years, Robert Eugene
Croake, and is survived
by her son, Michael David
Croake, and brother, David
Forslund. Gretchen was
cherished by her cousins
and was an aunt and greataunt
to many. She was an
active member of the Chicago
Curling Club, where
she established many lifelong
friends during her
44 years of membership.
She was also an active,
longtime volunteer for local
charity causes. Funeral
mass will be held at 10:30
a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 23,
at St. Norbert Church. In
lieu of flowers, Gretchen
asks you to please support
your favorite charity.
For more information, call
(847) 998-1020.
David Daniels
David A.
Daniels, 87, of
Glenview, passed away on
Jan. 28. He was born on
May 17, 1929, in Chicago
to David and Lydia (Pera)
Daniels. David served in
the United States Air Force
in Japan as a dentist. He
also had a private dental
practice and later worked
for the City of Chicago.
He was a member of St.
Mary Parish in Buffalo
Grove for more than 20
years. David loved to
spend time with his family
and was loved by all.
David is survived by his
daughter, Genevieve (Lenny
Aywaz) Daniels; sister,
Esther (Theodore) Williams;
sister-in-law, Marty
Cohen; and several nieces
and nephews. He was preceded
in death by wife
Genia Mar Yohana and
brother Douglas Daniels.
Funeral Information and
condolences can be given
at www.GlueckertFH.com
or (847) 253-0168.
Frank A. Steinhart
Dr. Frank A. Steinhart,
73, of Glenview, passed
away suddenly on Jan. 19.
He was the husband of Dr.
Margot M. (Shumaker)
Steinhart; father of Eric C.
Steinhart (Jane M. Ricci);
and grandfather of Anja,
Nicholas and Claire. Dr.
Steinhart has been a professor
at North Park University
since 1973 and is
currently the chair of the
sociology department. He
was also very active with
the Boy Scouts and was
the District Commissioner
with Boy Scout Troop
55. A memorial service
was held at the Winnetka
Covenant Church. In lieu
of flowers, memorial gifts
may be made to North
Park University in honor
of Frank Steinhart, professor
of sociology, with designation
for student scholarship
support to North
Park University, Office of
Development and Alumni
Relations, 3225 W. Foster
Avenue, Chicago, 60625.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
s.haider@22ndcentury
media.com with information
about a loved one who was
part of the Glenview community.

glenviewlantern.com glenview
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 19
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20 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern life & arts
glenviewlantern.com
SAVE THE DATE
Chicago Bears help fundraise for food bank
Staff Report
10am - 2pm
Saturday, Feb. 25th
Sunset Ridge School
525 Sunset Ridge Road, Northfield
Activities include:
• Meet with day camps, overnight camps,
sports camps, arts camps and more!
• Free Face Painting and Balloon Artist
(10:30 am - 1:30 pm)
• Free cotton candy
• Games for children
FREE PARKING! FREE ADMISSION!
For more info: (847) 272-4565
www.22ndcenturymedia.com/camp
Honorary co-chairs
Brian McCaskey of the
Chicago Bears and Steve
Foley Jr. of Steve Foley
Motors of Northbrook
celebrated the fourth annual
Stars and Cars event
to benefit Northern Illinois
Food Bank and its
mission to solve hunger
for 600,000 people across
Northern Illinois on Oct. 5.
The event was emceed by
Jeff Joniak, Chicago Bears
play-by-play announcer
and director of sports operations
for WBBM Newsradio
780 and 105.9 FM.
Attendees had the opportunity
to mix and mingle
with local celebrities and
athletes amongst luxury vehicles
while enjoying tastings
from top restaurants.
Auction bidding was competitive
on items including
Chicago Bears tickets, travel
packages, sports memorabilia
and more.
The event raised
$137,000 to go toward
Northern Illinois Food
Bank services. To learn
about volunteer opportunities,
upcoming events or
hosting a food and fund
drive, please visit www.
SolveHungerToday.org.
Former Chicago Bears Robbie Gould (left) and Alex Brown were in attendance
at the Stars and Cars event on Oct. 5 in Northbrook. Photos by Jill Dunbar/22nd
Century Media
ABOVE:
Attendees (left
to right) Heidi
Prom, of Lake
Forest; Sena
Milsaps, of the
Northern Illinois
Food Bank; and
Liz Wallace, of
Glenview.
LEFT: Steve Foley
Jr. and Barbara
Foley pose with
Staley, the Bears
Mascot.

glenviewlantern.com glenview
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 21
LIVE UNITED
THANK YOU
...to the following Automotive Dealers of Glenview, Northfield & Morton Grove
who made a contribution to the United Way North-Northwest
during the month of January, 2016.
We applaud your commitment!
AUDI MORTON GROVE
BREDEMANN FORD
BREDEMANN LEXUS
FIELDS BMW
FIELDS CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM
FIELDS INFINITI
FIELDS MASERATI
FIELDS VOLVO
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
JENNINGS VOLKSWAGEN
LAND ROVER NORTHFIELD
LOREN HYUNDAI
DRIVE AWAY KNOWING YOU'VE HELPED SUPPORT
THE UNITED WAY NORTH-NORTHWEST

22 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern dining out
glenviewlantern.com
European quality served with a smile
Gerhard’s provides
elegant desserts
with a warm
welcome
Sarah Haider
Assistant Editor
Twenty-two years ago,
when Mary Greub decided
to open Gerhard’s Elegant
European Desserts with
her then-fiance, she had no
idea she would end up finding
the love of her life. It
wasn’t a man. It wasn’t the
money from a long-lasting
business. It was the people
who would make her bakery
a second home.
Mary Greub, a Milwaukee
native, previously
sought her passion as an
accounting controller until
she met chef Gerhard
Greub, who earned his culinary
expertise in his homeland
of Switzerland before
opening and cooking in
Four Seasons hotels all
over the world. With Gerhard
Greub’s cooking skills
and Mary Greub’s knowledge
of numbers, they felt
they had the right ingredients
to open a bakery in the
North Shore, where their
clientele would appreciate
the European-style of highquality
products.
“We use only real ingredients,
the same ingredients
you have in your house to
bake, [like] eggs, sugar
and cream,” Mary Greub
said. “[We don’t use] artificial
flavorings, artificial
ingredients or fillers, which
there are generally a ton of
in bakeries [because] they
are very cheap [to] use versus
the real thing.”
Mary Greub, who now
owns the business on her
own, takes the same care in
picking the chefs who bake
the elegant European desserts
fresh every day. The
six-person kitchen crew is
led by chef Sandy Sofere,
Show Some Love
Ď
at
Live
Music
Valentines Day,
Feb. 14th
anDrew Collins
6pm-10pm
Valentine’s Day specials
saturday–tuesday, Feb 11th–14th
(available lunch & dinner)
Specials Include:
You will fall in love with our...
Filet Mignon & lobster tail
Filet Mignon oscar
bacon wrapped scallops
...In addition to our regular
menu and our Famous
Wood-Roasted
Chicken & Ribs
Celebrating
at Home?
our entire Menu
is available
For Carry
out!
Call for Reservations! (847) 699-9999
1740 Milwaukee Avenue (at Lake Ave.) • Glenview
Gerhard’s passion fruit mousse ($7.50) is a sweet
and tart dessert made with dark chocolate mousse, a
feuilletine base imported from France and mixed with
pralines. Jacqueline Glosniak/22nd Century Media
who has been with the bakery
for more than 18 years
after working at the Ritz-
Carlton.
Her passion for selling
high-quality baked goods
stems from prioritizing
relationships with customers.
Mary Greub’s previous
boss in accounting often
invited her to sales meeting
to speak with clients.
Two years after opening
Gerhard’s, she realized her
old boss had recognized the
traits that would make her
restaurant successful.
“I wrote him a letter and
said, ‘What you saw in me
starting at 22-years-old, I
didn’t see in myself. And
you were right. I get my energy
from people, not from
numbers.’”
When a group of 22nd
Century Media editors and
I visited the sunny bakery,
Mary Greub regaled us with
stories about her customers.
She told us about “the
breakfast club,” a group
of couples who met at her
shop 22 years ago who
now spend holidays and
vacations together. She introduced
us to a customer
who calls ahead every day
so her decaf coffee is ready
when she arrives.
These connections are
what she loves most about
Gerhard’s Elegant
European Desserts
720 N. Western
Avenue Ave., Lake
Forest
www.gerhardsdesserts.
com
(847) 234-0023
7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Friday
7 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday
Closed Sunday and
Monday
her business.
“I am happy,” Mary
Greub said. “I say to my
daughter when I see the lottery
signs, ‘Even if I won,
I would not sell my business.’
I love my customers.
They are like my family and
friends. I see them everyday.
I know their children.
I know their grandchildren.
It is a community.”
She showed us that sense
of community as she welcomed
us into the shop,
insisting we have a drink
to pair with the baked delicacies.
Winnetka Current Editor
Jacqueline Glosniak tried
hot chocolate made with
Swiss chocolate while I
sampled the bean-roast coffee
with robust flavors that
made it an easy beverage to
drink black.
Then, we dug into one of
the bakery’s signature dishes
and a popular gluten-free
option — chocolate marjolaine
($7.50).
The marjolaine is topped
with a crunchy, ruffled
chocolate garnish that
melts in your mouth. After
you conquer the first layer,
this dish opens to a chocolate
meringue filled with
white chocolate. The delicate
balance of the chocolates
is complemented by
the fresh raspberries.
The dish is one of the
restaurant’s many popular
Valentine’s Day desserts,
along with the dark chocolate
mousse ($7.50).
Before filling up on the
small but substantial marjolaine,
we begrudgingly
pushed it aside and moved
on to the berry tiramisu
($7.50). Little to our surprise
after witnessing the
carefully crafted presentation
of the dessert, the flavor
did not disappoint.
The tiramisu is made
with Galbani mascarpone,
a high-quality cheese direct
from Italy, with vanilla
genoise and roulade filled
with fresh blueberries and
raspberries.
Next, we tried the passion
fruit mousse ($7.50).
The tartness of the fruit
was complemented by the
deeper flavors of the bottom
of the desert, made
with dark chocolate mousse
and a feuilletine base, imported
from France, mixed
with pralines.
Next we tried one of
the bakery’s most popular
dishes.
The croissants are made
fresh daily and sell out fast.
On this day, we were lucky
enough to get the last one.
We understood the hype after
taking our first bite.
The light and fluffy bread
is made by three rounds of
butter folding.
“The butter has to be the
right temperature and you
have to let it rest,” Mary
Greub said. “If it’s too hot,
it mushes. And if it’s too
hard, it doesn’t blend. It has
to be just right.”
Apparently, this batch
was made “just right.”
The restaurant delivers
and can bake large quantities
for parties and gatherings.
It also serves as a
wholesale bakery, catering
to foreign five-star hotels
in Chicago and providing
dessert dishes for many local
restaurants.

glenviewlantern.com real estate
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 23
The Glenview Lantern’s
of the
WEEK
Brought to you by:
Jan. 18
• 1617 Woodlawn Ave.,
Glenview, 60025-2125 -
Mas Investment Group to
Eric Briesacher, Christina
Briesacher, $1,152,000
• 1840 Wildberry Drive A,
Glenview, 60025-1731 - Monika
Westin to Thomas C. Kestler,
Jessica M. Eder, $282,500
Jan. 12
• 1002 Castilian Court 205,
Glenview, 60025-2470 -
Deutsche Bank to Greeny
Younghee Kim, $155,000
• 1016 Prairie Lawn Road,
Glenview, 60025 - Prairie
Lawn Estate to Faisal Amdani,
Asiya Amdani, $1,205,000
• 1505 Hawthorne Lane,
Glenview, 60025 - 1513
Hawthorne to Jeffrey J. Skinner,
Helen Skinner, $1,562,000
• 1929 Westleigh Drive,
Glenview, 60025-7612 - Daley
FOR ALL YOUR
MORTGAGE NEEDS
664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
thefederalsavingsbank.com
Trust to Frank Vincent, Sherril
Vincent, $780,000
• 916 Linden Lane, Glenview,
60025-1924 - David J. Ford to
Vanessa Ward, Rohan Ward,
$787,000
Jan. 11
• 2060 Valley Lo Lane,
Glenview, 60025-1723 - Waller
Trust to David Hambourger, Joy
Hambourger, $815,000
• 2885 Wilson Lane, Glenview,
60026-4202 - Development
Solutions to Hsin Chung Lai,
$913,000
• 4711 Larch Ave., Glenview,
60025-1414 - Kelly Trust to
Susan M. Kelly, $200,000
• 840 Wagner Court,
Glenview, 60025-4481 - Vito
Joseph Ferro to Peter W. Testa,
Peter Testa, $1,275,000
Jan. 10
• 1417 Pebblecreek Drive,
Glenview, 60025-2029 -
Jungmee Lee to Batmunkh
Ukhna, $310,000
Jan. 9
• 1812 Wagner Road,
Glenview, 60025-2314 - Lynne
M. Mann to Carrol James
Symank, Cheryl Baran Symank,
$810,000
• 2042 Brandon Road,
Glenview, 60025-1912 -
James Aralis to David A. Sulkin,
Dina N. Sulkin, $750,000
• 2411 Saranac Lane,
Glenview, 60026-1001 -
Northern Trust to Leonard
A. Valentino, Jeannie Moy,
$725,000
The Going Rate is provided
by Record Information
Services, Inc. For more
information, visit www.
public-record.com or call
(630) 557-1000.
What: 5 bedrooms, 4 full
and 1 half bath
Where: 1510 Brandon
Road
Amenities: This custom
all-brick colonial is located
in sought after Glen Oak
Acres and features an
open floor plan, high level
finishes, custom mill-work
and architectural details
throughout. The chef’s
kitchen with Viking double oven, granite counters and island with breakfast bar
and back-splash flows into breakfast room with bay window and family room
with French doors to large private yard, brick paver patio and outdoor kitchen.
The main floor also includes the formal living room, dining room, first-floor office,
half bath and large mudroom/laundry room off the attached garage. There are
four large bedrooms upstairs, including the master suite with luxurious spalike
bath. The expansive finished lower level features a large recreation room,
custom bar and wine cellar, fifth bedroom and full bath. Many upgrades include
crown molding, three fireplaces, power generator, custom built-ins and more.
This elegant home is conveniently located close to town, train and in awardwinning
school districts. For additional information, please visit 1510BrandonRd.
KoenigRubloff.com or www.TheKeyToHomes.com.
Asking price: $1,375,000
Listing agent: Missy Jerfita, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
KoenigRubloff Realty Group, email Mjerfita@KoenigRubloff.com or
call (847) 510-5010.
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.

24 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern classifieds
glenviewlantern.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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glenviewlantern.com classifieds
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 25
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
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per line $13
4 lines/
7 papers
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$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
2408 Health and Wellness
2703 Legal
Notices
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2703 Legal
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It! SELL It! FIND It!
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With a Classified Ad
in the
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
708.326.9170
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN-
CERY DIVISION
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY OFCALIFORNIA, N.A.,
AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN
HOME MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
TRUST 2005-3
Plaintiff,
-v.-
SHARON M. LAZAR, MARC C.LA-
ZAR, BAXTER CREDIT UNION, UN-
KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RE-
CORD CLAIMANTS
Defendants
14 CH 17135
1346 LONDON LANE
Glenview, IL 60025
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure
and Sale entered in the above cause
on December 20, 2016, an agent for The
Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30
AM on March 21, 2017, at The Judicial
Sales Corporation, One South Wacker
Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,
60606, sell at public auction tothe highest
bidder, as set forth below, the following
described real estate:
LOT 18 IN SUNSET PARK UNIT
NUMBER 2, SUBDIVISION OF THE
SOUTH 1/2 OF THE SOUTH EAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTH EAST 1/4 OF
SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 42
NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE
THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN
COOK COUNTY ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as 1346 LONDON
LANE, Glenview, IL 60025
Property Index No.
04-26-414-018-0000.
The real estate is improved with asingle
family residence.
The judgment amount was $383,270.07.
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 beaccepted.
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 as to 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 to the 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,
the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclo-
sure sale, other than amortgagee, shall
pay the assessments and the legal fees
required by The Condominium Property
Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).
If this property isacondominium unit
which ispart ofacommon interest community,
the purchaser ofthe unit atthe
foreclosure sale other than amortgagee
shall pay the assessments required by
The Condominium Property Act, 765
ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).
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 Plaintiff sattorney:
POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES,
P.C., 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD,
STE 610, Chicago, IL 60606, (312)
263-0003 Please refer tofile number
C14-96730.
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 at www.tjsc.com for a7
day status report of pending sales.
POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES, P.C.
223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE 610
Chicago, IL 60606
(312) 263-0003
E-Mail: ilpleadings@potestivolaw.com
Attorney File No. C14-96730
Attorney Code. 43932
Case Number: 14 CH 17135
TJSC#: 36-14647
NOTE: Pursuant to the 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.
HIRE
LOCALLY
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83% of
prospective
employees in
your area!
CALL TODAY FOR RATES
& INFORMATION
708-326-9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
PUBLIC NOTICE
P2017-005
Notice is hereby given that apublic
hearing will beheld bythe Glenview
Plan Commission to consider
apetition requesting approval of a
Conditional Use of the Glenview
Zoning Ordinance. The hearing
will be held on Tuesday, February
28, 2017 at 7:00 P.M., inthe Village
Hall, 2500 East Lake Avenue,
Glenview, Illinois.
The subject property, Glenbrook
South High School, iscommonly
known as 4000 West Lake Avenue
and legally described as:
LOT 1 EXCEPT THE EAST
408.38 FEET OF THE WEST
458.38 FEET OF THE NORTH
640 FEET AND ALL OF LOTS 2,
3, 4, AND 5INOWNERS SUB-
DIVISION OF THE SOUTH
HALF OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF SECTION 29,
TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE
12 EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-
CIPAL MERIDIAN, (EXCEPT
THAT PART OFLOTS 1,2AND
5 TAKEN FOR STREETS BY
DEEDS RECORDED AS DOCU-
MENTS 18457014 AND
22158440), IN COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS.
The applicant, Northbrook-Glenview
School District #225, requests
a Conditional Use Permit in aP-1
Public Lands District in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter
98, Article II, Section
98-50(a)(1) and Article III, Section
98-84 of the Glenview Zoning Ordinance
to allow the construction
of a concession stand and bathroom
facility adjacent toanexisting
sports field, an accessory use to
the educational use upon the subject
property.
Final Site Plan Review and Preliminary
Subdivision are also requested.
All persons interested should attend
and will be given an opportunity
to be heard. For additional information
regarding this case,
please contact Michelle House,
Planner, and (847) 904-4307.
Glenview Plan Commission
Steven K. Bucklin, Chairman
ATTEST:
Jeff Rogers
Planning Manager
Publication Date: February 9, 2017
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26 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports
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basketball
From Page 31
points apiece. Steward led
the Friars with 17 points
and Nixon added 13.
“We’ve been a pretty
good second-half team all
year,” Livatino said. “It’s
actually been a huge concern
of ours why we’re
not playing better in the
first half. We turned it
over too much and we
didn’t shoot it well. And
they had a lot to do with it.
They’re a very, very good
team. We’re disappointed.
But I’m not upset and I’m
not mad. I thought we
played pretty hard and I
know that we’re going to
be moving forward with
our guys. We have quality
guys.”
Evans led the Ramblers
with 13 points and De-
Guzman added 11.
Livatino said his team
has come a long way since
its last loss, 69-67 to Taft
on Dec. 23.
“We’re a much better
team,” Livatino said. “This
has been a tough stretch of
games to play our biggest
rival game on Friday night
(Jan. 27 against St. Ignatius)
and bounce back with a
top-10 team with St. Pat’s
(on Jan. 28) and then to
come back on Tuesday and
play Fenwick. We were
lucky to play two of them
at home.”
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Gabby Amesquita
Amesquita, a senior at Glenbrook South,
plays on the girls basketball team.
When did you start playing
basketball?
I started playing in second grade.
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What made you want to start
playing?
My parents wanted me to play sports.
I played soccer for a year and they wanted
me to branch out more and see other
sports that I could play, so they put me in
basketball.
What do you like most about the
sport?
I really like the competition. With basketball
it’s smaller and I feel closer with
the team. I feel like there is more of a
drive in that sport, which I really love.
What is the best advice you’ve
ever received about the sport?
Hard work beats talent when talent fails
to work hard. I always try to work hard
and do my best and put my best foot forward.
I live by it and I think it’s true.
What’s your favorite basketball
moment?
Beating New Trier in the sectional last
year. It was insane. It was really loud and
a big crowd. Everyone stormed the court
after we won. It was a really big upset.
Any pregame rituals or
superstitions?
Me and my friend, Makayla Stadler, go
to Walgreens and buy Gatorade. I drink an
entire Gatorade before a game and I listen
to music.
Favorite team?
I am die-hard White Sox fan.
Who is a hero of yours?
It would have to be my mom. She is
Varsity Views
an immigrant from the Philippines. She
came here when she was 18 with her family
and they didn’t have a lot. She made
a life for herself by going out on her own
and working hard. I really admire her
work ethic and dedication and her way of
putting her best foot forward and not letting
obstacles get in her way.
What is an item on your bucket
list?
To go to Australia. I really want to do
shark-cage diving.
Advice to kids just starting the
game?
Don’t quit. I wanted to give up because
I wasn’t that good. There was a time when
I was the tallest person and everyone
started to catch up with me. Don’t quit.
Keep going at it. I would have really regretted
it if I had stopped playing and it is
my favorite sport.
If you were a superhero, what
power would you want? Why?
Telekinesis. I feel like it’s underrated because
I would want to control things with
my mind and read people’s minds. I just
want to know what people are thinking.
Interview by Assistant Editor Sarah Haider

glenviewlantern.com sports
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 27
Coach Talk
Ex-Loyola pitcher goes
from relief to center stage
Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn
Contributing Columnist
Glenview Resident
1,758 miles. Or so
says Google Maps.
That is the
distance from the pitching
mound at the Loyola
Academy baseball fields
to the pitching mound at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium,
home of the Arizona
State Sun Devils.
A long way indeed.
Such has been the
journey for Northwestern
pitcher and Glenview
native Tommy Bordignon,
who found out this past
fall that he is scheduled
to be the opening-night
pitcher for his Northwestern
University team
against one of the most
storied programs in all of
college baseball — Arizona
State.
That is big-time, centerstage
stuff for the young
junior who just a few
years ago was wearing
the maroon and gold and
throwing the small white
pill for the Rambler baseball
squad.
Being named the opening
day starter? Any baseball
fan will tell you, that
is quite an honor. It requires
a confidence shown
by both your coaches and
teammates to be “the guy”
on the hill as you kick-off
the season.
“I am pretty excited,”
Bordignon said. “I had
a really good fall season.
After it was over,
our pitching coach, Josh
Reynolds, came up to me
and said ‘are you ready to
open up for us on Friday
night?’”
Bordignon contained his
excitement long enough to
calmly answer: yes.
But this was an honor
that didn’t come easy.
During his freshman year,
he pitched sparingly and
strictly out of the bullpen.
Last year, a sophomore and
still mostly a reliever, he
had 20 appearances, threw
48 innings, had two saves
and got a couple of starts.
Things were on the
upswing, for sure.
“I prefer to start,” the
longtime Glenview native
said. “My pitching
coach, Josh Reynolds, has
been great with me. Really
improved my mental
aspect of pitching along
with my confidence and
command of the breaking
ball. Those are my biggest
improvements. I’m ready
to go this year.”
Actually, Bordignon’s
journey began long before
Northwestern. He is a
textbook example of the
strength of our Glenview
community baseball
system. He played GYB
house league, then played
Glenview Patriots travel,
and then joined the Glenview
Blaze, for whom he
played many years.
Back then, Bordignon
was known every bit as
much for his prowess as a
shortstop as he was for his
pitching exploits. At shortstop,
he had great hands,
good range and a tremendous
throwing arm.
In fact, at Loyola he
made all-conference —
but as a shortstop and not
as a pitcher.
It was that strong throwing
arm that impressed
then-coach Paul Stevens,
who recruited Tommy.
(He didn’t have to go far.
Stevens is a Glenview
native and helps with the
Blaze baseball program).
The Wildcats wanted
that arm strictly on the
pitching mound. So his
shortstop days were over.
After a strong weightand
strength-training
routine in the off season,
the 6-foot Bordignon now
checks in at a very solid
188 pounds and is much
stronger than his successful
high school days.
As for the Wildcat prospects
this year?
“This is the hardest
working team I have been
around here at Northwestern,”
Bordignon said.
“Everyone is really committed,
and we are really
looking forward to this
season.”
It all starts in Arizona
on Friday, Feb. 17, at
beautiful Phoenix Municipal
Stadium — 1,758
miles from where he
played ball and grew up.
But when he walks to
the mound to take the ball
to open the season, there
is no doubt that Tommy
Bordignon will feel right
at home.
Cohn has a 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.
Once a week is weak.
You don’t have to wait until the paper
arrives for your news.
Join today to get all the news from your newspaper
as it happens—online anytime, anywhere.
Visit GlenviewLantern.com/Plus
to become a member.
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28 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports
glenviewlantern.com
This Week In...
Titans Varsity
Athletics
BOYS BASKETBALL
■Feb. ■ 10 - hosts Evanston,
7 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 11 - at Lake Forest
Academy, noon
GIRLS BASKETBALL
■Feb. ■ 10 - at Evanston, 7
p.m.
BOYS SWIMMING & DIVING
■Feb. ■ 11 - at CSL
Conference, 9 a.m.
WRESTLING
■Feb. ■ 10 - at IHSA
Sectional, TBA
■Feb. ■ 11 - at IHSA
Sectional, TBA
■Feb. ■ 16 - at IHSA State,
TBA
GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
■Feb. ■ 11 - at Wheaton
Warrenville South, 9 a.m.
■Feb. ■ 14 - hosts Glenbrook
South Quad, 4:30 p.m.
BOYS TRACK AND FIELD
■Feb. ■ 10 - hosts Glenbrook
South Quad, 4:30 p.m.
Ramblers varsity
athletics
Boys Basketball
■Feb. ■ 11 - at CCL Tourney,
TBD
■Feb. ■ 12 - at CCL Tourney,
TBD
■Feb. ■ 15 - at CCL Tourney,
TBD
Girls basketball
■Feb. ■ 11 - vs. Kalamazoo
Central, 2:30 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 15 - IHSA Regional,
TBD
GIRLS BOWLING
■Feb. ■ 11 - at IHSA
Sectional (at Arlington
Lanes - Arlington Heights),
9 a.m
WRESTLING
■Feb. ■ 10 - at IHSA
Sectional, TBD
■Feb. ■ 11 - at IHSA
Sectional, TBD
Football
Loyola Academy quarterback Tommy Herion announced Jan. 10 that he accepted a
preferred walk-on spot with the University of Iowa. 22nd Century Media File Photo
Loyola QB Herion
to walk on at Iowa
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Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Loyola Academy quarterback
Tommy Herion
knew that without playing
tape from his junior year,
landing a major Division I
scholarship offer would be
tricky.
The senior attended numerous
camps over the
summer, including one at
the University of Iowa. On
Jan. 10, he accepted an offer
to be a preferred walkon
there, starting in the
2017 school year. Herion
chose Iowa over a scholarship
offer from the University
of New Hampshire.
“Iowa is close to home,
both my sisters go there
and it just felt like a good
fit,” Herion said.
Herion was forced to
sit out his junior year after
transferring to Loyola
from Notre Dame College
Prep. Due to IHSA rules
about transferring from
one private school to another,
he sat out the 2015
season, giving him only
one season to play and
show his skills on the varsity
level.
“I developed more physically,
but I think I developed
more on the mental
side, just learning more
about the game and our offensive
coordinator Tyler
Vandenberg was extremely
helpful in developing
me,” Herion said. “We run
a college-level offense in
high school, so that’s going
to be helpful going to
the next level.”
“Coach (John) Holecek
runs our program like college
programs do,” Herion
added. “Our weight program
and offseason program
are really good. We
emphasize watching film.
We watch film before
and after practice every
day and we’re supposed
to watch it on our own as
well. Everything is bigger
once you get to college
but the roots at Loyola are
pretty good.”
All Herion did in his
one year as a starter was
lead the Ramblers to their
second straight state title
game while putting up big
numbers. He completed
176-of-286 passes for
2,274 yards and 20 touchdowns
and zero regularseason
interceptions.
“Tommy’s got a great
arm and is very accurate,”
Holecek said. “He’s
got athleticism and he’s a
winner. He doesn’t make
mistakes and that’s what
makes him so good.”

glenviewlantern.com sports
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 29
wrestling
Five Titans qualify for sectional
Bond places
second at 132
NEIL MILBERT
Freelance Reporter
While Glenbrook South,
Glenbrook North and
Loyola Academy didn’t
have the strength in numbers
flaunted by Wheeling
and New Trier in the
3A Wheeling Regional,
all three had wrestlers
advance to the sectional
round of competition.
The top three finishers
in each of the 14 weight
classes in the regional on
Saturday, Feb. 4, will compete
on Friday-Saturday,
Feb. 10-11, in the sectional
at Barrington.
GBS qualified five seniors:
Ethan Bond, the
second-place finisher in
the 132-pound class, and
third-place finishers Ben
Schonken (120), Daniel
Pravich (152), Branko Andelkovic
(195) and Alex
Balabanos (285).
Bond (30-8) came close
to emerging as the king of
the 132-pound class, losing
a 3-2 decision to New
Trier senior Nick Elias
for the championship. In
his semi-final match, the
Titans star overwhelmed
the eventual third-place
finisher, Wheeling sophomore
Andy Madrigal, 9-2
and in the quarterfinals he
eliminated Buffalo Grove
senior Lucas Ramirez on a
fall at 1:20.
It took Pravich (32-7)
only 44 seconds to topple
New Trier junior Bayne
Kiser in their third-place
match. He also won his
consolation quarter-final
match on a fall, putting
down Palatine senior Jose
Aragon at 1:42.
“It was nice finishing
third but I wish I would
have been in the finals,”
Pravich said. “Last year I
was the second seed in the
regionals but I lost in the
semis and then lost in the
third-place match. I had
the adrenaline pumping
(in the third-place match)
because I didn’t want the
same thing to happen this
time. I knew he was successful
and I didn’t want
him to get a fluke pin so
I decided to do what I do
best — I came out fast and
pinned him.”
Balabanos (28-10) was
a 4-0 winner by decision
over Palatine senior Sammy
Cercas in their thirdplace
encounter.
“I was able to use my
speed to get around him
and get two takedowns,”
said Balabanos, who was
a starting guard on the offensive
line for the GBS
football team. “Coming
out of the football season I
weighed 255 pounds and I
tried to get back down to
220, which was my weight
last year. I only drank water
and I wasn’t eating
very much and I felt weak
so after the Russ Erb tournament
I made the decision
to bump up in class.
Now I weigh 239 but
I’m an undersized heavyweight
compared to everybody
else — the average
(weight) is around 265.”
The Spartans qualifiers
were senior Jacob Weingardt,
the 285-pound
runner-up, and third-place
contestants freshman Kazden
Orshoski (106), sophomore
Cam Casey (182)
and senior Brandon Friedman
(220).
Weingardt (27-10) won
two decisions — besting
Wheeling junior Matt
Killian 3-1 in the quarterfinals
and Cercas 3-0 in
the semis — before Fremd
senior Zachery Nemec
pinned him 45 seconds
into their 285-pound
championship match.
“I was the last seed in
the bracket and in my first
match I felt nervous,” said
the underdog from GBN.
“I wound up winning because
I put out everything
I had. In the semis, my opponent
was fresh out of
the gate because he had a
bye in the quarters, but my
theme going in was just
how bad I wanted it and I
got it.”
Teammate Friedman
(25-9) said a little bit of
luck contributed to his
pinning of Fremd senior
Connor McMillin at 1:47
in their 220-pound, thirdplace
match: “He was trying
to turn me and I got
lucky and I wound up on
top.”
Casey (15-16) also finished
third thanks to a fall.
The 182-pound Spartan
sophomore upended Palatine
senior Billy Ilkka at
3:17.
“I thought my first takedown
was the key,” Casey
said.
Orshoski (17-15) made
an impressive regional debut
in finishing third in the
106-pound class.
The GBN freshman
pinned Buffalo Grove
freshman Alec Dishchuk
at 2:49 in consolation
semifinal action, then did
it to Hersey freshman Zac
Joyce at 3:29 of the thirdplace
match.
Qualifying for the Ramblers
were senior Andrew
Gonzalez, who lost by
fall to New Trier senior
Jake Lowell at 1:53 in the
title match after winning a
Glenbrook South’s Ethan Bond competes in the 132-pound weight class on Saturday,
Feb. 4, in the 3A Wheeling Regional. Photos by Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
Paul Jo (182) grapples with an opponent.
7-4 decision over Andelkovic
in the semi-finals,
and 126-pound sophomore
Aidan McKeag,
who pinned Fremd freshman
Jack Riemer at 1:50
in their third-place match.
Gonzalez will take a 27-9
record to the sectional,
while McKeag has a 26-16
record.
In the team competition,
Wheeling was first with 259
points, followed by New
Trier with 177. The Warriors
had five champions
and the Trevians had four.
GBS was fifth with 86
points; GBN was sixth
with 83.50; and Loyola
was seventh with 50.

30 | February 9, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports
glenviewlantern.com
South sets school record, wins regional
Titans take top four
all-around spots
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
The injury bug has bitten
the Titans this season,
but they were as healthy
as they’ve been all year at
the regional on Jan. 30 in
Glenview.
Glenbrook South won
with a score of 146.4, a
school record, and the
first-place Titans advanced
to the sectional as a team.
“Our team has been
working so hard,” GBS
junior Bebe Haramaras
said. “We’ve had a lot of
injuries this year, so coming
back now and being
there as a whole team today,
I think this is the first
time we’ve all been really
healthy. ... It felt so great to
be out there with the whole
team. We all just motivate
each other and it was awesome.”
The top five competitors
in each individual
event and all-around automatically
advanced to the
sectional on Monday, Feb.
6, at Stevenson. South
junior Hannah Hartley
placed first in all-around
with a score of 38.25, including
first place in each
of the individual events
with 9.725 on vault, 9.5
on bars, 9.475 on beam
and 9.55 on floor.
“I was really happy
with how I did,” Hartley
said. “I know there’s a
few things that I can go
into practice working on
this next week and hopefully
go out there and hit
it hard at sectionals and
stick everything. [With]
beam, I definitely want to
work on one of my skills
more, my side aerial, and
The Titans pose with their first-place plaque.
then just tighter landings
on my floor routines.”
Haramaras placed second
in all-around with a
score of 36.825, including
9.2 on vault (third
place), 9.025 on bars (second
place), 9.3 on beam
(second place) and 9.3 on
floor (third place).
“I think this is the best
meet of my season so
far,” Haramaras said. “I
was a little shaky on a
few events and I know I
can improve a lot, so I’m
hoping to clean up some
events and add in some
bonuses and upgrades if I
can. So I’m really happy,
but I’m looking forward to
sectionals and hopefully
I’ll kill it there. I’m looking
to upgrade my vault
for sure and just cleaning
up all my routines and
making sure I’m solid and
confident. Like I said, today
I had some shake-ups.
That’s OK. That’s what I
wanted. I needed to know
what I needed to work on,
so now I’m just looking
to hit my routines and be
confident and upgrade my
vault if I can and upgrade
anything that I can.”
Freshman Jenna Hartley
placed third in all-around
with a score of 36.175,
including 9.425 on vault
(second place), 8.725 on
bars (fifth place), 8.65
on beam (fifth place) and
9.375 on floor (second
place).
“I feel like I did pretty
well,” Hartley said. “I
could work on some stuff
but overall I felt like I did
really good considering
the circumstances that I
was under with my first
regionals in high school.
I think that I need to just
work on perfecting my
routines and being more
confident.”
Junior Kylie Kruger
placed fourth in all-around
with a score of 34.475, including
8 on vault (17th
place), 8.35 on bars (seventh
place), 8.875 on beam
(fourth place) and 9.25 on
floor (fourth place).
“Individually, I’m
pleased with most of my
Glenbrook South junior Hannah Hartley wins the beam (9.475) during the Titans’
first-place performance at the regional on Jan. 30 in Glenview. Photos by Carlos
Alvarez/22nd Century Media
GBS freshman Jenna Hartley balances on the beam.
events,” Kruger said. “I
know next time I can do
even better, which I’m
excited for, but today
was really good. For
sectionals I’m hoping to
get my flipping vaults.
If I work really hard I
will achieve it. And just
getting my double even
more consistent.”
South sophomore Sarah
Healy automatically qualified
for the sectional in
floor exercise with a fifthplace
score of 8.9. She also
took sixth on vault (8.775)
and 10th on bars (8.075).
“I did put out my best
effort, but I know that I
can still do better because
I had some mistakes on
some of the events,” Healy
said. “I’m working to get
a harder dismount off of
bars and to clean up my
floor routine a little bit.”

glenviewlantern.com sports
the glenview lantern | February 9, 2017 | 31
Boys basketball
Loyola’s 10-game win streak halted by Fenwick
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
22nd century media file photo
1st-and-3
STARS OF THE WEEK
1. Daniel Pravich
(above). The
Glenbrook South
wrestler qualified for
the sectional after
topping a New Trier
junior in 47 seconds
and winning his
consolation quarterfinal
match at the
Wheeling Regional
on Saturday, Feb. 4,
in Evanston.
2. Hannah Hartley. The
GBS junior advanced
to the sectional after
earning first in the
all-around, including
first in vault, bars,
beam and floor,
at the Glenbrook
South Regional on
Jan. 30 in Glenview.
3. Ramar Evans. The
Loyola Academy
senior guard scored
13 points during the
Ramblers’ 46-37
loss, their first since
before the holidays,
to Fenwick on Jan.
31 in Wilmette.
Loyola entered its contest
with Fenwick on a
10-game winning streak
and without a defeat since
before the holidays. A win
over Fenwick would have
given the Ramblers an
undefeated January and a
chance for a share of the
CCL North title.
But those things did not
come to fruition, as the
Friars topped Loyola 46-
37 on Jan. 31 in Wilmette.
“To compete for the
CCL championship is always
a big deal,” Ramblers
senior guard Ramar
Evans said. “I wish we
could’ve come out on
top and that would have
been more special. But
you can’t sit on this game
and you’ve got to move
forward. This was a good
game for us to learn and
grow from. Now we know
we can hang with teams
like Fenwick, which is a
good team. It’s definitely
a confidence booster.”
Loyola (15-6, 6-2 Chicago
Catholic League
North) faced a 13-point
halftime deficit, but
opened the third quarter
on a 14-5 run to trim Fenwick’s
lead to 35-31. Evans
had six points, senior
guard Jack Martinus and
junior guard Kevin Cunningham
each hit 3-pointers,
and senior forward
Julian DeGuzman made a
Ramblers guard Matt Lynch drives past a Friars
defender.
shot in the post during the
run.
“We just played Loyola
basketball,” Evans said.
“We defended and we
started making shots.
That was really it. We just
played how we were supposed
to play.”
“We made a couple of
open shots and when you
make some shots, you can
cut into a lead,” Ramblers
coach Tom Livatino added.
“Defensively we were
solid.”
Fenwick ended the third
quarter on a 6-0 run to enter
the final period with a
41-31 lead. Jamal Nixon
hit a free throw and a pair
of Loyola turnovers led to
a DJ Steward bucket and
an AJ Nixon 3-pointer to
close the quarter.
“We were completely
unable to finish out the
quarter,” Livatino said.
Loyola Academy senior guard Ramar Evans looks to tip
in a shot against Fenwick Jan. 31 in Wilmette. Photos by
Tracy Allen/22nd Century Media
“We finished out the quarter
with two turnovers and
that led to a basket and
then they scored another
basket. You can’t do that
against a really, really
good team.”
The Ramblers outscored
the Friars 6-5 in
the fourth quarter, but it
wasn’t enough. Loyola
fell behind 18-9 in the
first quarter before going
on a 6-0 run to close
its deficit to 18-15. But
Fenwick ended the first
half on a 12-2 run to take
a 30-17 halftime lead
thanks to five points from
Nixon, a Steward 3-pointer,
and Jacob Keller and
Billy Bruce, who had two
Please see basketball, 26
Listen Up
“I think this is the best meet of my season so
far.”
Bebe Haramaras— The Glenbrook South gymnast on her
regional performance.
tunE in
What to watch this week
BOYS BASKETBALL: The Titans will compete
against the Wildkits.
• GBS will host Evanston at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 10.
Index
29 - Wrestling
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 | February 9, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com
Almost
perfect Loyola
boys basketball loses
final game in January,
Page 31
Ballin’ on
another level
Loyola QB Herion
accepts preferred
walk-on offer at
University of Iowa,
Page 28
South dominates field at regional meet, Page 30
Hannah Hartley (1), Jenna Hartley (2), Bebe Haramaras (3), Kylie Kruger (4) and Sarah Healy (5) took the top five spots on floor during the Titans’ first-place
performance at the regional on Jan. 30 in Glenview. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
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