GL_041317

® 

Local election results in this issue 

• D30 referendum and Village Board, Page 6 I • D31 Board and Library Board, Page 8 I • Park Board, Page 10 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper 

GlenviewLantern.com • April 13, 2017 • Vol. 6 No. 27 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

North Shore residents 

celebrate everything bacon 

at fifth annual event, Page 3 

Jodi and Terry Anderson, of Glenview, enjoy 

bacon-infused morsels during the fifth annual Northshore 

Baconfest on Saturday, April 8, at Historic Wagner Farm. 

David Kraus/22nd Century Media 

Sunday, April 16 – 9 & 10:30 a.m. 

theorchardnorthfield.org 

Meeting at Christian Heritage Academy 

315 Waukegan Rd., Northfield, IL 60093

2 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week8 

Police Reports 14 

Editorial 17 

Puzzles 20 

Faith 22 

Dining Out 25 

Home of the Week 26 

Athlete of the Week 30 

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 

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

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Published by 

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Sarah Haider 

s.haider@22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Patron Appreciation 

Reception 

2-4 p.m. April 13, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. Please 

join the Circulation Department 

staff in celebrating 

library patrons by 

sharing light refreshments 

in the library lobby. The 

event is drop-in and open 

to the public. For more 

information, visit www. 

glenviewpl.org. 

FRIDAY 

Drop-In Chess Club 

7-8:30 p.m. April 14, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. 

Volunteer chess instructor 

Steve Levenson will 

teach fundamentals and 

strategy. Children under 8 

must be accompanied by 

an adult. For more information, 

visit www.glenviewpl.org. 

SATURDAY 

Earth Day Celebration 

10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 15, 

Kent Fuller Air Station 

Prairie, 2400 Compass 

Road. Celebrate Earth 

Day at this free community-wide 

event filled with 

family activities, nature 

walks, environmental exhibits 

and more activities. 

Find out what local 

organizations are doing 

to promote environmental 

stewardship and learn 

how to make a difference. 

For more information, call 

(847) 724-5670 or visit 

www.glenviewparks.org. 

SUNDAY 

Spring Rummage Sale 

8 a.m.-2 p.m. April 16, 

Glenview New Church, 

74 Park Drive. The church 

will host a spring rummage 

sale with all kinds of 

products available to buy. 

For more information, 

visit www.glenviewnewchurch.com 

MONDAY 

Drop-in Makers Event 

3:30-4 p.m. April 17, 


1930 Glenview Road. The 

library will host a dropin 

event for community 

members to try out the new 

mobile MakerSpace in the 

Youth Services room. Attendees 

should bring their 

creativity. For more information, 

visit www.glenviewpl.org. 

TUESDAY 

Tesla and the Soul of 

Innovation 

7-8 p.m. April 18, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. For fans 

of the Tesla car, author 

John F. Wasik will use the 

life and inventions of inventor 

Nikola Tesla as a 

lens to show how we can 

spark creativity. Tesla’s vision 

for global and clean 

energy will also be shared. 

For more information, visit 

www.glenviewpl.org. 

WEDNESDAY 

Irish Book Club 

7:30-9 p.m. April 19, 

Irish Connoisseur, 1232 

Waukegan Road. Come 

for the Baileys, stay for 

the conversation. The 

Irish Connoisseur will 

host a book club to discuss 

“The Girl who Came 

Home: A Novel of the Titanic” 

by Hazel Gaynor. 

For more information 

or to reserve a spot, call 

(847) 998-1988. 

THURSDAY 

Charity Garage Sale 

9 a.m.- 3 p.m. May 20, 

1597 Monterey Drive. The 

Glenview Women’s Club 

will hold a two-day charity 

garage sale. Items available 

to purchase will be 

gently-used designer and 

brand-name apparel, shoes 

and handbags, exclusive 

new boutique sample 

stock, jewelry, art, furniture, 

home decor items 

and sporting goods. For 

more information, visit the 

Glenview Women’s Club 

website at www.glenviewwomensclub.com. 

UPCOMING 

Telephone and Utility Bill 

Clinic 

1-2:30 p.m. April 24, 


1930 Glenview Road. Citizens 

Utility Board staff 

will review telephone, 

electric and natural gas 

bills and recommend ways 

to cut costs. Please allow 

for wait time while the 

staff helps other patrons. 

Register at glenviewpl. 

org/register, call (847)729- 

7500 x7700 or visit the 

Reference Services Desk 

at the library. 

Finical Advising Coffee 

Event 

10:15 a.m. April 27, 


1930 Glenview Road. 

Colleen Walsh, financial 

advisor, will host a coffee 

club at the library. This is 

an informal get-together to 

discuss market conditions 

and related financial topics. 


or to reserve a spot, call 

Deanna at (847) 501-4219. 

Bites and Brews 

5-8 p.m. April 27, The 

Glen Club, 2901 West 

Lake Ave. The talk of the 

town is the taste of the 

town. At this free-range 

celebration, guests sample 

a huge variety of beers 

provided by Joseph Mullarkey 

Distributors, Granite 

City and 1090 Brewing 

Company. The food will 

hail from all sorts of traditions, 

including Greek, 

Italian, Irish and Japanese. 

There will be wine tasting 

of more than 30 food 

offerings. Tickets are $25 

for Chamber members and 

$35 for non-members. For 


glenviewchamber.com 

WERQ Dance Party 

2:30-4:30 p.m. May 7, 

Glenview Community 

Church, 100 Elm Street. 

This dance party will benefit 

the Northfield Township 

Pantry. Bring nonperishable, 

non-expired 

food items and stay to 

WERQ. WERQ is a cardio 

dance workout based 

on the hottest pop and 

hip-hop music. Certified 

WERQ instructors will 

cue every move. For more 

information, contact Cindy 

Sammons at csammons3@ 

hotmail.com 

ONGOING 

City Kid Theatre 

Registration 

City Kid Theatre is now 

holding open registration 

for spring classes and summer 

camps. Classes are for 

kids, ages 3-12, who are 

interested in acting, musical 

theater and improv. For 

more information, visit 

wwww.citykidtheatre.com 

or call (847) 529-2324. 

Friday Golfers 

The Friday Golfers are 

looking for new members 

to join their weekday golf 

league. Participants must 

be Glenview residents. The 

group focuses on having a 

good time playing the game 

on a beautiful golf course. 


please contact Leslie Hale 

at (847) 998-6269 or Eileen 

Johns at (847) 498-3659. 

Talking Points 

11 a.m. every Monday, 

Clarification 

In the April 6 issue 

of The Lantern, the 

photos of the Wagner 

family that appeared 

on the News Cover 

were taken by Karen 

Pulfer Focht. 

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. 

Womens Golf League 

The Villagers Womens 

Golf League is looking for 

new members to join the 

team. No handicap is required. 


call Sandy McBreen 

at (847) 724-3806 or Mimi 

Branstrom at (847) 998- 

1973. 

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 

health. For more information, 

call (847) 624-0988. 

Square Dance Lessons 

7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 

Glenview Park 

Center, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Have fun learning to 

square dance. No experience 

necessary and no 

partner required. Participants 

should dress casually. 

The first lesson is free. 


www.glenviewsquares. 

org or call (847) 698-5501. 

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 | April 13, 2017 | 3 

Bacon reigns supreme at Northshore Baconfest 

Alan P. Henry 

Freelance Reporter 

Like the T-shirt and the 

bumper sticker categorically 

state: “Either you like 

bacon or you’re wrong.” 

That was certainly the 

unanimous sentiment at 

Historic Wagner Farm on 

Saturday, April 8, too, as 

300 serious bacon-lovers 

made the fifth annual 

Northshore Baconfest a sizzling 

success. 

“The truth is, anyone who 

says they don’t like bacon is 

just a liar,” Chicago resident 

Carolyn Rikje. “It’s juicy, 

and it’s from a cute animal 

that is also tasty. And when 

they’re wrapped in bacon, 

it’s the reason I love Brussels 

sprouts.” 

Most of the attendees 

were returnees, including 

Bill Brown, sporting a 

“Meat is Candy” T-shirt. 

“There is nothing better 

than bacon,” he said. 

Julye Berry, his wife, 

added that: “I knew he had 

a bacon fetish from the very 

beginning, and that was fine 

with me.” 

“My husband is a huge 

bacon fan,” echoed Cindy 

Wang, of Palatine. “He 

thinks the only thing that 

makes bacon better is more 

bacon.” 

The adults-only event 

featured imaginative bacon 

creations prepared by 

chefs from across the North 

Shore, along with a cash 

bar and live music. Proceeds 

from the event will 

benefit the Friends of Wagner 

Farm, a 501 (c)(3) support 

organization that has 

funded field trips for 2,500 

kids over the last two years, 

allowing them to take advantage 

of educational programs 

offered by Wagner 

Farm. Farm Director Todd 

Price estimated the event 

will net around $20,000. 

So what’s so special 

about bacon? A few of the 

participating chefs had 

some definitive ideas. 

“It’s the food of the gods,” 

explained Ian Flowers, executive 

chef of Farmhouse 

in Evanston, which offered 

bacon pimento cheese on 

cherrywood smoked BLTs. 

“It’s fattening. It’s a little 

naughty, and that makes it 

more appealing. We like 

naughty,” said Marlene 

Benitez, president of La Taquiza, 

who offered Yucatan 

style braised pork shoulder 

with pickled onion relish 

and bacon habanero vinaigrette. 

“It’s bad for you. It tastes 

good. It’s salty and you 

can’t stop eating it,” said 

Linda Norgaila, of Hel’s 

Kitchen Catering, whose 

whiskey bacon s’mores 

and duck bacon candy were 

popular items. 

“People like bacon because 

of the salt content 

and the fat content. It’s fatty 

enough to be really juicy 

and tender and salty enough 

to make you want more,” 

said Emily Cushing, of 

Hofherr Meat Co. in Northfield. 

“And there’s a nuance 

to bacon. You can recognize 

the smell of bacon, you can 

immediately taste bacon 

and it’s got a special flavor 

and texture. That is why everybody 

loves it.” 

For many, attending the 

event was more than a way 

to gorge on bacon — it was 

an opportunity to support 

the farm. 

“We love Wagner Farm 

and we want to support 

it,” said Glenview resident 

Judy Gurski, who made her 

second trip to Baconfest 

with her husband, Jerry, and 

grandchildren. 

Sally Marken, of Glenview, 

felt the same. Plus, 

“bacon is just darn good.” 

For one family, getting 

tickets was a frustratingly 

long time coming. 

“I have seen the notices 

in previous years and it 

was always sold out,” Wilmette 

resident Justin Starren 

said. “This year, I was 

driving by and saw the date 

and jumped on my iPad and 

snagged the tickets.” 

He and his wife, Jeanne, 

and their daughter, Genny, 

paid extra for the early entrance 

tickets. 

“I figured maybe all the 

good stuff would get eaten,” 

he said. 

Bacon was provided by 

Heinen’s Grocery Store in 

Glenview, which also offered 

a crowd-pleasing 

grilled cheese with bourbon 

bacon jam and bourbon bacon 

caramel popcorn. 

Bluegrass music was 

performed by the Sunnyside 

Up band of Chicago. 

Along with Wagner Farm, 

sponsors were Ten Ninety 

Brewing Co. in Glenview, 

the Chaplik Trading Company 

in Glenview, the Bettis 

Family Foundation, 

Lew-El Tool & Mfg. Co, 

and Whiskey Acres. 

Vendors from Glenview 

included Cosi Cafe at Kohl 

Children’s Museum, Glenview 

Clovers 4H Club, 

Glenview Farmers Market, 

Heinen’s, Sheekar Delights, 

Sweets & Treats and The 

Cafe at the Glenview Golf 

Club. 

Other participants included 

Bangers and Lace, 

Evanston; Catered by Design, 

Morton Grove; Nick’s 

Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 

Wilmette; Savory Crust 

Gourmet Empanadas, Morton 

Grove; Sweety Pies 

Bakery, Skokie; and Whiskey 

Acres Distilling Co., 

DeKalb. 

Mike McCarty, executive 

director of the Glenview 

Park District, was 

thrown in the Pig Pen 

for excessive feeding 

of the animals during 

Northshore Baconfest 

on Saturday, April 8, 

at Wagner Farm. David 

Kraus/22nd Century Media 

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6 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern election 2017 


District 30 referendum passes with three-quarters majority 

Matt Yan, Contributing Editor 

Voters in Northbrook/ 

Glenview District 30 have 

spoken: They are overwhelmingly 

in favor of 

a new Maple School, according 

to unofficial results 

from the Cook County 

Clerk’s website. 

The referendum calling 

for the construction of a 

new middle school passed 

without a hitch, as approximately 

75.6 percent 

of voters approved of the 

district’s plan. Initial results 

showed 1,372 votes for the 

$36.3 million bond referendum 

to 443 against. 

District 30 will also 

spend $5.2 million of its 

reserves on the project for 

a total $41.5 million price 

tag. The majority, $40.6 

million, is set to go toward 

the new school, with another 

$369,600 and $508,480 

for STEM, classroom and 

parking improvements at 

Wescott and Willowbrook 

schools, respectively. 

“Tonight we received an 

informed direction from our 

community to replace Maple 

School,” Superintendent 

Dr. Brian Wegley said in a 

prepared statement. “I have 

every confidence that District 

30 will intelligently and 

responsibly work to create a 

new middle school facility 

that aligns with our educational 

vision and supports 

the high expectations that 

we all share for the education 

that we provide for our 

students.” 

As The Glenview Lantern 

reported late last year, 

the bond measure would 

cost homeowners an additional 

$47.55 for every 

$1,000 in property taxes. 

The district had framed the 

issue as having two potential 

results: either residents 

voted for a new school, or 

the district would keep the 

Maple building and have to 

pay for continued repairs 

that would cost nearly as 

much as a new building. 

Voters evidently wanted 

the former. ‘Yes’ signs dotted 

lawns around the district, 

including areas in front 

of polling stations. There 

didn’t appear to be a visibly 

organized ‘no’ campaign. 

Still, not everyone was 

convinced by the district’s 

proposal for a new building. 

Longtime Northbrook 

resident Jim Geldermann 

opposed the bond measure. 

Outside his polling station 

at Willow Park Fieldhouse 

in Glenview, he listed the 

reasons for his disapproval. 

“I think school boards 

generally use the referendum 

to overcome budget 

deficits,” he said. “I think 

if they were fiscally more 

responsible they wouldn’t 

have to have so many referendums.” 

He said he didn’t appreciate 

the argument the district 

was making — “It’s coming 

in and saying that all 

these terrible things are going 

to happen if you don’t 

vote for it. There’s a small 

contingency of people with 

children in schools who 

push these referendums. 

And people who don’t have 

children in schools are expected 

to pay for it.” 

On the opposite end of 

the spectrum was Northbrook 

resident Pamela 

Wohlman, who doesn’t 

have any children in school 

but supported the measure 

after reading the mailer 

sent by the district. 

“Investing in the children 

is a great investment,” she 

said. 

Wohlman has lived in 

Northbrook since 1984 and 

her daughter went to Maple 

and Glenbrook North. Her 

daughter now has a doctorate 

in biomedical engineering, 

she said. 

Voting yes was a conceivably 

easier decision 

for residents like Susie Ma, 

who has two children at 

schools in the district and 

a third who is not yet old 

enough. 

“There’s no reason to 

vote no,” Ma said. There’s 

a new school, you should 

vote for it. It’ll help your 

property value even if you 

don’t have kids.” 

First-time voter and 

Glenbrook South senior 

Jack Sullivan turned 18 in 

early March, in time to vote 

‘yes’ on the referendum. 

He was initially against the 

measure — he didn’t think 

Maple “was that terrible” 

repair-wise — but changed 

his mind after reading materials 

supporting the new 

construction. 

“It seemed like the fiscally 

responsible thing to do to 

get it done now” rather than 

keep the building and pay 

millions for maintenance, 

Sullivan said. 

The district will now 

head into the design process 

for the new middle school, 

according to Wegley. 

Caucus-slated candidates claim victory in Village Board race 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

All three candidates slated 

by Unite Glenview won 

seats on the Glenview Village 

Board. 

Incumbents Deborah 

Karton (28.83 percent, 

2,748) and John Hinkamp 

(27.91 percent, 2,660) and 

newcomer Karim Khoja 

(26.25 percent, 2,502) 

claimed the three open positions, 

according to unofficial 

results from the Cook 

County Clerk’s website. 

Karton, president at National 

Benefit Administrators 

in Northfield, has been 

a trustee since 2005. 

“I’m very honored to 

serve in Glenview,” Karton 

said. “I think I was reelected 

because I listen to 

what people have to say 

and I stand my ground. I 

really enjoy that interaction 

with residents. They’re my 

neighbors and my friends.” 

Karton’s 2017 campaign 

focused on keeping property 

taxes low and maintaining 

municipal partnering 

initiatives, but she also 

stressed the importance 

of keeping service levels 

stable as financial support 

from the State continues to 

dwindle. She also listed the 

proposed Amtrak Hiawatha 

expansion project and the 

future of the former Bess 

Hardware site as two major 

issues facing the board in 

the near future. 

Hinkmap, vice president 

of a financial clearing firm, 

will serve only his second 

This sign supporting the District 30 referendum sat 

outside Willowbrook Elementary School in Glenview on 

Election Night. Matt Yan/22nd Century Media 

four-year term. 

“It always feels good to 

be re-elected,” he said. “I 

think Debby and I have a 

track record, and people 

obviously liked what they 

have seen and voted for us 

to continue our work.” 

When asked about the 

biggest issues facing the 

Village, Hinkamp pointed 

to the budget crisis in 

Springfield and its impact 

on Glenview’s finances. 

While Karton and 

Hinkamp bring previous 

experience to the board, 

newcomer Khoja replaces 

long-time trustee Paul Detlefs, 

who decided not to 

run for another term but 

chaired the Unite Glenview 

slate that backed his eventual 

replacement. 

Khoja, president and 

CEO of Northshore Management 

Group, which 

owns 70 Dunkin’ Donuts in 

the Chicago-area, currently 

serves as a board member 

on the Glenbrook South 

Booster Club. 

His campaign primarily 

relied on his business background. 

In a previous interview, 

he likened the Village 

to a “complex $150-million 

business.” 

“I think my years of 

business experience and 

my ability to manage 

people stood out on my 

resume,” Khoja said after 

the election. “Glenview 

is a great town to live in. 

There aren’t too many issues, 

but the [Hiawatha expansion] 

coming up is one 

of the biggest. But I also 

want to help finish revitalizing 

downtown in terms 

of development and bringing 

in new business to spur 

growth.” 

The lone non-caucus 

candidate, Vince Spalo, a 

firefighter and paramedic 

with the Glenview Fire Department, 

missed the third 

open seat by 938 votes 

(16.41 percent, 1,564). He 

hoped to add an “independent” 

voice to the board 

that would push trustees toward 

reinvesting in service 

capacities and downtown 

re-development. 

Spalo was “pleasantly 

surprised with the vote” 

even though he “came up 

on the short end.” Still, he 

hopes the Village will consider 

policy adjustments 

based on his campaign. Specifically, 

he mentioned the 

$25,000 bonus due to new 

Village manager Matthew 

Formica this year on top of 

his $215,000 base salary. 

“I’m fine with paying a 

salary that’s based on experience 

and comparable 

to other similar positions in 

the area, but the whole bonus 

term doesn’t feel like it 

should apply to the public 

sector. It sounds live a private 

sector kind of thing. If 

you’re a salesman and you 

create more profits for the 

company, then you make 

a bonus. But in the public 

sector, you don’t sell anything. 

You’re just providing 

the services that are expected 

from the community.”



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subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 

are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

8 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern election 2017 


Delilah (Deli) and Pico 

The Hackl family, of 

Glenview 

After having to say 

goodbye to our 

14-year-old loving lab, 

Roscoe, last year, we 

are all trying our best 

to keep up with Deli 

(5 months old). She 

has boundless energy 

and we are grateful that she can get some of that 

energy out at Wiggly Tails Dog Daycare. As you can 

see from the picture, Pico (13) is finally adjusting to 

life with his new “little” sister Deli. 

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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Two new candidates, two incumbents elected to D31 Board 

Sarah Haider 

Assistant Editor 

Two new faces will join 

two incumbents re-elected 

to the District 31 Board of 

Education. 

New trustees Nancy C. 

Hammer (21.52 percent, 

317) and Jeffrey Steres 

(17.92 percent, 264) and 

returnees Robert H. Resis 

(19.42 percent, 286) and 

Laura Greenberg (22.95 

percent, 338) will serve for 

the next four years in the 

district that includes Winkelman 

Elementary School 

in Glenview, according to 

unofficial results from the 

Cook County Clerk’s website. 

Hammer, a Glenview resident 

and a sales executive, 

wants to bring first-class 

education to the district 

by maximizing resources. 

As a member of the Parent 

Teacher Committee’s executive 

board for the past four 

years, she hopes her insideknowledge 

will influence 

the board’s decision. 

“I am going to focus on 

this new position and supporting 

all of the conversations 

that I have had with 

teachers, parents and students 

to move forward with 

the things they would like 

to have done on the board,” 

Hammer said. 

Steres, a Northbrook 

resident and a senior director 

at the McDonald’s 

corporation, will also serve 

his first term on the board. 

Although he lacks previous 

government experience, 

he believes his positions in 

management and on nongovernment 

boards will 

translate to success at the 

position. 

“I am excited about the 

opportunity to help the 

schools grow, help the students’ 

education and figure 

out a long-term plan for 

the schools,” Steres said. 

“I think those who knew 

my platform knew I was 

pro-education and that I 

would do what I could for 

the students.” 

Current board secretary 

Greenberg, a Northbrook 

resident, received the most 

votes. 

“The results showed 

that people appreciated the 

many positions I took on 

the board,” Greenberg said. 

“I think we accomplished a 

lot [last term]. I would like 

to continue executing a strategic 

plan on facilities improvement, 

particularly at 

Winkelman ... and continue 

to just really push that forward.” 

Resis, a Northbrook resident, 

currently serves as the 

vice president for the board. 

He believes his previous 

term, as well as former district 

positions as chair of the 

non-partisan caucus and as 

a representative on the strategic 

planning committee, 

qualify him for the seat. 

“The main upcoming issues 

are just trying to handle 

the day-to-day things 

that come up,” Resis said. 

“As a board, we don’t micro-manage 

the administration, 

but we always proactively 

look ahead so we 

don’t have more difficult 

issues to deal with down 

the road.” 

Current board member 

Peter S. Stamatis (17.58 

percent, 259) missed reelection 

by only five votes. 

However, Cook County 

will continue to count mail 

ballots until May 25, and 

Stamatis won’t concede 

defeat until every vote has 

been counted. 

“I ran again because I 

grew up here and thought 

I would be a better board 

member the second time 

around, knowing how things 

work,” he said. “There’s a 

big learning curve on the 

board in understanding how 

the finances work, the levy 

and the legal issues. I want 

to serve the community. 

I’m dedicated to serving the 

community I grew up in.” 

Additional reporting by Editor 

Chris Pullam 

Newly elected library trustees prepare for challenging term 

Sarah Haider 


Two new trustees — 

Katherine Davis Vega and 

Carol A. Schmitt — will 

join the Glenview Library 

Board on four-year terms 

as a result of the April 4 

election. 

With 40 of 40 precincts 

reporting, Vega (18.73 percent, 

2,010), Schmitt (18.03 

percent, 1,935), Wendy 

Goldstein (19.07 percent, 

2,047) and Stella Kalfas 

(16.49 percent, 1,770) all 

secured seats, according to 

unofficial results from the 

Cook County Clerk’s website. 

The two newcomers 

hope their fresh perspective 

will lead to new solutions 

within the district. 

Vega, a senior legal counsel 

at Accenture LLP, will 

use her previous experience 

with Duke University’s Chicago 

Alumni Interviewing 

Committee and the Fellowship 

Committee of the Glenview 

Community Church to 

help create a strategic plan, 

which she believes is necessary 

with the changing technological 

climate. 

“I have a lot of strong 

supporters in Glenview and 

they turned out to support 

me,” Vega said. “I want to 

listen and I want to learn. I 

am excited to participate as 

we work to prepare a new 

strategic plan for the library 

and move forward in the 

years to come. The strategic 

plan will be the biggest 

challenge. We need to 

find a way to maintain the 

library, which is a valuable 

resource, while keeping it 

economically feasible.” 

Schmitt retired from 

Glenview Community 

Church Nursery School in 

2014 after teaching for 25 

years. She has also worked 

as comptroller of her husband’s 

business, Family 

Amusement Inc., and 

served on various boards, 

including the Glenview 

School District 34 Board of 

Education. 

“My strength is definitely 

in the area of children 

and their literature 

and learning,” Schmitt 

said. “I’ve taught so many 

families in Glenview that 

they just know me. One of 

my students, who I taught 

when she was 3, voted for 

me. That’s incredible. It 

just blew me away.” 

Incumbents Goldstein 

and Kalfas also secured reelection. 

Long-time board member 

Jack Neymark (13.96 

percent, 1,498) and newcomer 

Nick Bubnovich 

(13.15 percent, 1,411) also 

ran for trustee seats, but ultimately 

fell short. 

“It was a really great experience,” 

said Neymark, 

who anchored the board 

since 2003. “Really, it was. 

But I’ll still continue to go 

to the library. I’ll still have 

this great library in my 

community.” 

Additional reporting by Editor 

Chris Pullam



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10 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern NEWS 


Glenview Village Board 

Park Place development moves forward amid resident complaints 

Neil Milbert 


Peterson, Roberts win tight race 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

A new commissioner 

will join the Glenview 

Park Board as the result of 

a tight race featuring three 

familiar faces. 

Jen Roberts, an attorney 

who ran for a seat 

in 2015 but fell 10 votes 

short, secured 2,223 

(34.11 percent) in 2017 

to take one of the two 

open spots, according to 

unofficial results from 

the Cook County Clerk’s 

website. She will replace 

incumbent commissioner 

Charles Kuhn (31.48 percent, 

2,061), who sought 

re-election for a second 

term. 

“I’m thrilled,” Roberts 

said. “I’m absolutely 

thrilled. ... I know it 

sounds corny, but I love 

the park district, and my 

The Glenview Board 

of Trustees voted 6-1 to 

approve the Park Place 

housing development plan 

for 1225 Waukegan Road, 

the site of the former Village 

Hall, at its Thursday, 

April 6 meeting. The dissenting 

vote, cast by Phillip 

O’C. White, puts the 

issue back on the agenda 

for final consideration at 

the board’s Tuesday, May 

2 meeting. 

His vote came in response 

to the pleas of 15 

residents who called on 

the board to eliminate the 

proposed six townhomes 

that would be built on 

the southeast corner of 

the Village-owned property, 

set apart from the 

other 20 units. 

“If we vote no, we have 

two options,” White said. 

“One, we can walk from 

the contract. Two, we can 

renegotiate the package, 

but there’s no guarantee 

of that. There is a risk if 

this development does not 

go through that something 

worse might be coming 

your way. A four-story 

apartment or condo could 

go on that site. 

“I think the risk is worth 

taking. I think the six 

townhomes don’t logically 

fit.” 

Shawn Cooper, who 

lives on Raleigh Road near 

the proposed development, 

expressed the consensus of 

the neighbors when he told 

the trustees, “Our main 

recent experience as a 

staff member gives me a 

different perspective that 

can help me make decisions 

moving forward.” 

Roberts, a Glenview 

resident since 1998, has 

worked with the district 

in a number of capacities. 

She started and ran 

the community garden 

at Wagner Farm and also 

served on the Glenview 

Blades Advisory Board as 

chairperson, secretary and 

treasurer. 

Going forward, she 

“wants to make sure the 

board is being aware of 

the wildlife habitat created 

at Lake Glenview” as 

trustees continue to discuss 

the use of non-motorized 

boats on the water. 

Incumbent Daniel Peterson, 

the Park Board 

concern are the six rowhouses 

that will cause our 

property values to decline 

from 10-20 percent. What 

if these units don’t sell? 

We’ll be faced with revolving 

renters. 

“Would you make the 

recommendation if these 

were in your own backyard?” 

Leanne Kurtzweil, who 

also resides on Raleigh 

Road, pointed out that “253 

residents signed a petition 

in 48 hours” after the Plan 

Commission recommended 

approval of the $2.6 million 

development on March 

28. She described the 

townhouses as “six units 

squeezed into a small parcel 

facing the fire station.” 

“We’ll take a $250,000 

loss in property value in 

president for the last six 

years, won the other open 

seat with 2,188 votes 

(34.21 percent). Peterson, 

principal emeritus of ZS 

Associates, has served 

on the board since 2011. 

His campaign focused on 

maintaining, developing 

and enhancing the park 

district’s facilities while 

protecting residents from 

excessive taxes. 

“I’m pleased to have 

been given this opportunity,” 

Peterson said. 

“I grew up in Glenview. 

I’ve raised my kids in this 

community, and the park 

district has been a big part 

of our lives along the way. 

I want to make sure that 

the park district continues 

to be a real gem for this 

community, and I want it 

to keep improving.” 

less than a year,” said Jeff 

Kurtzweil, Leanne Kurtzweil’s 

husband. “That’s 

significant. Take a few 

hundred thousand (dollars) 

less for the land — it’s insignificant. 

Step up and do 

the right thing for the residents.” 

Carmen Means, who 

also lives on Raleigh Road, 

pleaded with the trustees to 

use the site for green space 

rather than townhomes. 

“There is no park in 

1226 Park Place — just a 

few shreds of grass,” she 

said. “Added green space 

would increase the value 

of the other 20 units and 

make it easier to sell them. 

We have no problem with 

the other 20 units— it’s 

just the six townhomes.” 

David O’Keefe, another 

Raleigh Road resident, 

called the development “a 

political hot potato.” 

“I’m troubled with the 

conflict of the Village inherent 

in this project,” 

O’Keefe said. “You can’t 

be on both sides of the 

transaction. It just doesn’t 

look right. Have an independent 

land planner look 

at it. You don’t want people 

to say, ‘They pushed 

this thing through because 

they wanted to make more 

money.’” 

Britton took exception 

with O’Keefe’s allegation 

of a conflict of interest 

and explained that he and 

his fellow trustees have no 

personal financial involvement 

with the project. 

“We’re trying to balance 

the interests of the 

neighbors, the interests of 

the village as a whole and 

the interests of the developer,” 

he argued. “There 

are 47,000 people who 

live in the community and 

this development complies 

with all the codes.” 

With regard to the potential 

decline in property values, 

Britton said: “I don’t 

think that concern is wellfounded, 

in fact. I’ve never 

seen it actually happen.” 

Trustee Deborah Karton 

said the neighbors’ concerns 

caused her to do a great deal 

of soul-searching. 

“Some of the other options 

would be worse,” she 

said. “This is a property 

that meets all of the criteria. 

I think it’s a real bad 

precedent to set if you can’t 

build something to code.” 

New Village manager will 

make $240K in first year 

Neil Milbert 


Glenview’s newly hired 

Village manager, Matthew 

Formica, was introduced 

at the Board 

of Trustees 

meeting on 

Thursday, 

April 6. 

Formica, 

who is expected 

to Formica 

begin working 

for the Village no later 

than June 5, succeeds Todd 

Hileman, who left in January 

to become city manager 

of Denton, Texas. 

Formica’s base salary 

will be $215,000, with a 

$25,000 bonus, for his first 

year of employment, and 

he will receive an annual 

car allowance of $7,200. 

He will be required to live 

within Glenview’s municipal 

boundaries and must 

complete relocation no 

later than Dec. 31. 

Since 2008, Formica has 

been Village administrator 

of Lindenhurst, a town of 

14,500, where he has been 

responsible for day-to-day 

operations, capital budgeting, 

investment strategies 

and long-term financial 

planning. 

Formica grew up in 

Grayslake, where he began 

his career in public administration 

as a management 

intern in 2000. He worked 

his way up to assistant Village 

manager. 

He is a graduate of Illinois 

State University and 

earned a master’s degree in 

public administration from 

Northern Illinois University. 

Formica will be the 

fourth full-time Village 

manager since Glenview 

was incorporated in 1899. 

“I’m appreciative of this 

opportunity,” Formica said. 

“We’re looking forward to 

the opportunity to continue 

to make Glenview a great 

place.” 

Formica’s wife, Jessie, 

accompanied him to 

the meeting. They are the 

parents of Maddie, 5, and 

Ryan, 2.



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12 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern news 


Police Reports 

$3,000 in jewelry stolen from two homes 

Two Glenview homes 

were burglarized in two 

days at the turn of the 

month. 

Jewelry and household 

items were discovered 

missing at 2:22 p.m. on 

March 31 in the 4500 block 

of Concord Lane after the 

owners finished moving 

from the residence. The reported 

loss is $2,000. 

Additional jewelry, valued 

at more than $1,000, 

was reported missing at 

3:28 p.m. the next day, on 

April 1, in the 2600 block 

of Chestnut Avenue. 

In both case, the residents 

believe the items were taken 

by a person with permission 

to be in the house. 

In other police news: 

April 4 

• Alexandra Damato, 32, of 

Northbrook, was charged 

with retail theft at 9:54 p.m. 

in the 2200 block of Willow 

Road. 

April 3 

• A set of keys were stolen 

at 6:20 p.m. in the 1400 

block of Waukegan Road. 

• Property in a front yard 

was damaged at 8:24 p.m. 

in the 2300 block of Mohawk 

Lane. The reported 

loss is more than $1,000. 

April 2 

• A cellular telephone was 

stolen from a business at 

1:19 p.m. in the 1800 block 

of Tower Drive. The reported 

loss is $750. 

• A walkway bridge was 

spray-painted at 5:53 p.m. 

in the 1400 block of Central 

Parkway. 

• Threats were made to a 

business at 3:32 p.m. in the 

1800 block of Tower Drive. 

April 1 

• Jewelry was stolen from 

a residence at 3:28 p.m. in 

the 2600 block of Chestnut 

Avenue. The reported loss 

is more than $1,000. 

March 31 

• Amalia Rivera-Montes, 

51, of Northfield, was 

charged with driving without 

a driver’s license and 

failing to yield to an emergency 

vehicle at 12:43 p.m. 

in the 2500 block of Park 

Lane. 

• Jewelry and household 

items were stolen from a 

house at 2:22 p.m. in the 

4500 block of Concord 

Lane. The reported loss is 

$2,000. 

• A bicycle was stolen from 

a rack at 5:52 p.m. in the 

1100 block of Lehigh Avenue. 

The reported loss is 

$300. 

March 30 

• A retainer was taken for 

work that was not done 

at 11:01 a.m. in the 3800 

block of Sally Court. The 

reported loss is $1,300. 

• Unwanted telephone 

calls were received at 2:45 

p.m. in the 4500 block of 

Concord Lane. 

• Cash was stolen from inside 

a vehicle at 4:54 p.m. 

in the 2100 block of Hickory 

Lane. The reported loss 

is $10. 

• A disturbance took place 

over a process fee at 5:30 


Waukegan Road. 

• A fraudulent check was 

used to withdraw money 

from a bank account at 5:49 


Sanford Lane. The reported 

loss is more than $1,000. 

March 29 

• A wall and electrical box 

were damaged at 9 a.m. 

in the 4100 block of Cove 

Lane. The reported loss is 

$150. 

• Unwanted phone calls 

were received at 1:05 p.m. 

in the 300 block of Washington 

Street. 

• A disturbance occurred at 

1:31 p.m. in the 1700 block 

of Milwaukee Avenue. 

• A jacket containing keys 

was stolen from an unlocked 

locker at 1:58 p.m. 

in the 3800 block of Willow 

Road. The reported 

loss is $261. 

March 28 

• Items were stolen from 

a shelf at 3:32 p.m. in the 

2200 block of Willow 

Road, The reported loss is 

$87. 

• An X-Box controller was 

stolen from a store at 6:44 


Willow Road. The reported 

loss is $35. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glenview 

Lantern’s Police Reports 

are compiled from official 

reports found on file at the 

Glenview Police Department 

headquarters in Glenview. 

Individuals named in these reports 

are considered innocent 

of all charges until proven 

guilty in a court of law. 

From the Village 

Chestnut Bridge work 

continues 

Crews placed new 

beams for the north half 

of the Chestnut Avenue 

bridge on Tuesday, April 

11. Traffic, which was reduced 

to one lane of travel 

for both directions, was 

intermittently stopped 

and delayed while the 

beams were removed 

from trucks and placed on 

the bridge. 

Collect unused drugs for 

recycling 

From 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on 

April 29, the Glenview 

Police Department will 

host a drug take-back 

event in the Glenview 

Municipal Center parking 

lot, 2500 East Lake 

Ave. The goal is to provide 

a safe, convenient 

and responsible means 

of disposing of prescription 

drugs — including 

controlled substances 

— while spreading word 

about the potential for 

abuse of medications. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Incumbent Village 

President Lawrence Levin 

wins re-election 

Glencoe residents voted 

for four more years of 

incumbent Village President 

Lawrence Levin, 

as the polls closed on 

Election Day Tuesday, 

April 4. 

Levin received 1,161 

votes out of 1,362 ballots 

cast, according to unofficial 

counts on the Cook 

County Clerk’s website. 

The race pitted Levin 

— who was slated by 

the Glencoe Caucus and 

sought a second four-year 

term — against write-in 

candidate Laurie Morse. 

Write-in vote counts will 

be tallied after the canvass 

in about one week, 

Cook County Clerk Communications 

Director 

Nick Shields said in an 

email. 

“I’m very grateful to 

the citizens of Glencoe 

for having given me this 

opportunity to continue 

serving them,” Levin 

said. “I thank them for 

that. I’m very grateful to 

our Caucus for their fine 

work in making sure that 

the residents knew how 

important this election 

was.” 

The victory emphasized 

how the Caucus system 

is “critical to Glencoe,” 

Levin added. 

“It finds really good 

candidates who want to 

serve their communities 

and who aren’t in politics 

or partisanship or divisiveness,” 

Levin said. 

Morse called Levin just 

before 9 p.m. to congratulate 

him on the win. 

“I wish Larry Levin 

very well in his second 

term and congratulate 

him on his win 

tonight,” Morse told The 

Anchor. 

In total, voter turnout in 

Glencoe for the 2017 consolidated 

election reached 

20.1 percent, compared 

with 25.6 percent in 2015 

and 7.54 percent in 2013. 

In 2013, Levin won with 

415 votes, or 37 percent 

of his 2017 vote total. 

Reporting by Fouad Egbaria, 

Contributing Editor. 

Full story at GlencoeAnchor. 

com. 

GBS put on lockdown after threat at hospital 

Sarah Haider 


Glenbrook South High 

School was placed on 

lockdown after the Glenview 

Police Department 

reported a threat in the 

parking lot of Glenbrook 

Hospital, in the 2100 

block of Pfingsten Road. 

The school was on precautionary 

lockdown for 

three minutes, from 8:40- 

8:43 a.m., before clearance 

to resume classes 

was received from police. 

A message sent by the 

district to parents, students 

and media members stated 

police alerted the school of 

a possible threat nearby. 

A follow-up e-mail sent 

From April 7 

to the media referred to a 

“report of possible shots 

fired.” However, the Glenview 

Police Department 

denied the claim, stating 

they reported a “possible 

threat,” according to Sgt. 

James Foley. 

Police were contacted by 

a concerned person who received 

an automated help 

alert via a cellular application. 

After investigating 

the incident, it was discovered 

the message was sent 

on accident by a hospital 

employee while they were 

walking to their vehicle. 

After police notified the 

school, the district placed 

GBS on lockdown for precautionary 

measures. 

Lost bank account? 

In Illinois, forgotten 

bank and investment 

accounts are a common 

form of unclaimed 

property. 

To prevent this from 

occurring to you, the 

Illinois Treasurer’s Office 

recommends using the 

information that you need 

to complete tax returns 

to create a fool-proof 

list of your checking, 

saving and investment 

accounts. Then, each 

year at this time, use the 

list to make sure none 

of your accounts were 

“forgotten.” 

Typically, as businesses 

upgrade technology, 

an address might be 

accidentally altered or a 

name misspelled. 

Compiled from the E-Glenview 

newsletter.



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14 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern news 


Pain Relief Institute brings laser technology to Glenview 

Sarah Haider 


Tru Rehab and Wellness 

has changed its name, its 

location and its philosophy. 

The business, which has 

existed in The Glen Town 

Center for eight years, recently 

made the shift from 

physical therapy to longlasting, 

non-invasive pain 

treatment procedures. To 

reflect that modification, 

the company recently 

changed its name to the 

Pain Relief Institute. 

“The name change is 

really more about further 

encompassing what 

we do,” Clinical Director 

Neel Patel said. 

With the change of its 

mission, the clinic purchased 

lasers — the Hilterapia 

and Multilocked 

Wave System — for lowlevel 

laser therapy. The 

clinic is the only facility to 

own both lasers in the Chicago 

area. 

The lasers work by using 

infrared beams with a 

low power wave-length to 

increase blood flow and 

desensitize pain receptors 

in injured areas. The waves 

produce an analgesic and 

anti-inflamatory effect that 

can be used to treat pain 

caused from chronic conditions, 

surgeries or simply 

overworked and sore 

muscles. This noninvasive 

treatment, which lasts from 

three to 15 minutes, can be 

used as much as necessary, 

unlike cortisone injections 

that break down soft tissue, 

making the area more prone 

to injures after exceeding 

multiple treatments. 

“Since we have started 

doing this noninvasive pain 

management, the first laser, 

Multilocked Wave System, 

a laser with a robotic 

head, we have had phenomenal 

results, probably 

90 plus results with that,” 

Patel said. “After adding 

this new laser, which is the 

Multilocked Wave System 

on steroids, we’re able to 

penetrate deeper and get 

a lot more intensity out of 

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glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

1 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of April 10 

1. Breaking News: GBS put on lockdown 

after threat at hospital 

2. Iida named state Swimmer of the Year 

3. Brothers bring Ecuadorian heritage to 

Glenview diner 

4. Peterson, Roberts win tight Park Board 

race 

5. Wagner Farm collects stories about 

founding family 

The Glenview Public Library shared 

this pic of an early computer reference 

at the library on April 6. 

You need a job this summer? We’ve 

got open positions. Apply today! 

@GlenviewPkDist The Glenview Park 

District tweeted on April 6. 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

One new face will represent 

the Glenview Village Board 

following the April election, 

Page 6 

Adventures in Glenview 

Winter is just 

around the corner 

Denny Hebson 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview resident 

The buds are starting 

to appear on my 

neighbor’s magnolia 

tree. Any day now, it 

will bloom. 

I am dreading it. 

Don’t get me wrong. I 

love magnolia trees. There 

is nothing more beautiful 

than a magnolia tree bursting 

with white and pink 

blossoms. 

But it’s so fragile. So 

momentary. A sparrow 

sneezes and the blooms 

fall off. 

And before you know 

it, it’s Memorial Day 

and then the kids are out 

of school and June flies 

by and it’s the Fourth 

of July and the summer’s 

half over and the 

back-to-school ads start 

running on TV and then 

it’s August and the kids 

really are going back to 

school and summer’s over 

and it’s Labor Day — 

already? — and football 

season starts and the 

leaves change and it’s 

beautiful but those don’t 

last either, and then it’s 

Halloween/Thanksgiving/ 

Christmas and we’re back 

into the frozen wasteland 

of January and February 

and March. 

See? Magnolia trees. 

The first sign of winter. 

I spend months waiting 

for spring, telling myself 

how this year I’m really 

going to take control of 

my yard. And then spring 

shoots by like a squirrel 

that’s been locked in the 

woodshed and all I can do 

is watch it disappear down 

the road while the weeds 

begin to curl around my 

ankles. 

The Dairy Bar is already 

open again. Spring 

is happening. I am missing 

it. 

So this year, I’m vowing 

to find some way to 

slow time down. I’m not 

sure exactly how. Pick 

my head up from my 

computer screen, I suppose. 

Make more memories. 

Go to The Grove. 

Ride my bike around 

Techny Basin. 

Tour the Wagner farmhouse. 

Play more tennis. 

(You can always find an 

open court by the Golf 

train station, FYI.) 

And when my neighbor’s 

magnolia tree 

blooms, I’m just going 

to stop and look at it. 

They’ll probably think 

I’m stalking them and call 

the cops. But maybe if I 

finally let myself appreciate 

the tree for the perfect 

fleeting moment that it is, 

the blooms will stay on 

the branches just a little 

bit longer. 

Have suggestions for a 

future Adventures of Glenview 

entry? Shoot Denny an 

email at dennyhebsonjr@ 

gmail.com. 

From the Editor 

Late nights and tight races 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Election night represents 

everything I 

appreciate about the 

journalism industry. 

Relevance? Check. 

Timeliness? Check. 

Multiple moving parts? 

Check. A mix of craziness 

with an overwhelming 

sense of exhaustion? 

Check. Check. Check. 

While I usually avoid 

working until midnight, it 

was definitely worth it on 

Election night (Tuesday, 

April 4). 

Assistant Editor Sarah 

Haider and I covered four 

contested races fairly 

extensively (Village Board, 

Library Board, Park Board 

and D31 Board), but The 

Northbrook Tower Editor 

Matt Yan helped us out 

with the D30 referendum. 

All five of those stories 

appear within the first 12 

pages of this issue. 

But our coverage didn’t 

revolve around the end 

product seen in print. 

As journalists, we also 

strive to bring you the 

most important stories as 

soon as humanly possible. 

So, we did. 

If you follow The 

Lantern on Facebook or 

Twitter — and I strongly 

recommend that you do 

— you were able to follow 

each of those elections as 

we updated vote counts 

throughout the night. 

Some of the races came 

down to the wire. Some 

ended pretty much immediately. 

Either way, we had you 

covered. 

And while many 

residents failed to vote — 

only 9,392 cast their ballot 

— these races are some of 

the most important topics 

we cover. Think about it. 

For the next two to six 

years, these individuals 

will make decisions that 

directly affect your taxes, 

your home values and 

your children’s education. 

Our readers enjoy a 

wide assortment of stories 

— from youth sports to 

summer parades to board 

proceedings — but nothing 

affects you more than 

the November and April 

elections, even if the effects 

are often unseen and 

under-appreciated. 

Which is why I’m looking 

forward to the challenge 

again next year. 

Luckily, next year is, 

well, a year away. 

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



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the glenview lantern | April 13, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Puzzling, isn’t it? 

Test your mettle with The Lantern’s sudoku 

and crossword puzzle, Page 20 

Peeling back the menu 

Highland Park’s Onion Garden 

satisfies healthy cravings, Page 25 

Local actors star in Bright Star Theatre’s ‘Shake With a Zombie,’ Page 21 

Actors perform a song-and-dance number in Bright Star Theatre’s musical production, “Shake With a Zombie,” Saturday, April 8, at the Northbrook Theatre. 

Miroslaw Pomian/22nd Century Media

20 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern puzzles 


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. Feather followers 

5. Erroneous 

10. Not new 

14. Not name 

15. Nebraskan city 

16. Impending 

17. Hokkaido native 

18. Supine Olympian 

19. Exceedingly 

20. Highland Park 

shopping area, goes 

with 39 across 

23. He opposed Wade 

in court 

24. Slogan carriers 

28. Nicholas I or 

Alexander II 

31. Code word 

33. Tip off 

34. Bee-related 

35. Romanian mint 

product 

36. Chipper 

37. Teenage memory 

book 

38. Melancholic 

39. See 20 across 

41. Be decisive 

42. Aries constellation 

43. Woven fabric 

44. Kind of center 

47. Discouraging 

words 

49. Associate 

50. Pantomime character 

52. Martha Stewart 

meas. 

54. Pulled strings 

59. Flax seed capsule 

62. Brownish gray 

63. Sewed up 

65. “A slope to the 

sea” (Scottish) 

66. See eye to eye 

67. Better ___ he 

could do 

68. Red coin? 

69. Hydra or coral 

70. Kind of jerk 

Down 

1. Fluffy stole 

2. Descendant of 

Muhammad 

3. Feast 

4. Leave speechless 

5. Big book 

6. Thought it funny 

7. Falls behind 

8. Like some swords 

9. Brings home 

10. Do this to kiss the 

bride 

11. Scope out 

12. Body part with a 

canal 

13. A martini can 

come this way 

21. Bundle 

22. Half a Latin 

dance 

25. Wine and dine 

26. Skip ____ 

27. Eye abnormality 

28. Taiwan metropolis 

29. Large, leaflike 

part of a flower 

30. Ventilate 

32. Mission in Texas 

37. Hamlet 

38. Chili capital 

39. The old man 

40. Tell a whopper 

45. Ornamenal arm 

band 

46. Piece of a twopiece 

48. Highland Park’s 

Francis ____ Log 

Cabin 

51. At the ready 

53. Go to bed 

55. ___ stitch 

56. Bird types 

57. Cave sound 

58. ___ Sea Scrolls 

59. PBS supplier 

60. Metal mixture 

61. Office computer 

connection, for short 

64. Kind of fingerprint 

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, 

April 13: Ben Lewis 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, April 

14: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

April 15: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

April 15: Husky Love 

Band 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, April 

16: Owen Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, April 

16: 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 ■ April 16: ‘The 

People’s Republic of 

Edward Snowden’ 

LAKE FOREST 

The Lantern 

(768 Western Ave. 

(847) 234-9844) 

■6-8 ■ p.m. Sundays: 

Holly the Balloon 

Lady 

LAKE BLUFF 

Maevery Public House 

(20 East Scranton Ave. 

(847) 604-3952) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every third 

Thursday of the 

month: Warren Beck 

WINNETKA 

Good Grapes 

(821 Chestnut Court, 

(847) 242-9800) 

■Every ■ Saturday: 50 

percent off a glass 

of wine with glass of 

wine at regular price 

and same day Writers 

Theatre Saturday 

matinee tickets 

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 


Special-needs students star in zombie musical 

Matt Yan, Contributing Editor 

“It’s the place to go, the 

place to be,” declares the 

opening chorus of Bright 

Star Theatre’s latest production. 

The singers — specialneeds 

students and their 

volunteer companions 

— are referring to Pete’s 

Luncheonette, the setting 

of the musical comedy 

“Shake With A Zombie,” 

but they could just as easily 

be singing about the 

theater itself. 

Devoted teenagers spent 

one day a week from September 

to April rehearsing 

for the show with their actor 

counterparts, who are 

in their teens to early 20s 

and have special needs. 

They held live performances 

Saturday-Sunday, 

April 8-9, at the Northbrook 

Theatre. 

Director Julie Lay Gibson 

is in her third year 

with the program. 

“This year what’s just 

blown me away is the buddies,” 

she said, referring 

to the volunteers, who designed 

the artwork, choreography 

and costumes. 

“Shake With A Zombie” 

centers on Pete’s 

Luncheonette as Molo, a 

rock-eating creature from 

below the earth, arrives 

with intentions of taking 

over the world. To do this, 

Molo turns everyone into 

zombies and forces them 

to read books so she can 

steal information. 

Glenview’s Katie Mc- 

Manus, wearing a pair of 

goofy alien eyes atop her 

head, plays the antagonist 

Molo. She brings a flamboyance 

and lively energy 

to her role, waving her 

arms in dramatic flourishes 

during dance numbers. 

As she transforms people 

Kathleen Dreger sings with the cast. 

into zombies, they each 

gain the alien eyes on 

their heads. 

McManus was assisted 

by Marlee Fradin, a Deerfield 

teen. The two didn’t 

know each other before 

rehearsals began. 

“It was really fun to 

get to know [Katie], and 

I think we’re great friends 

now,” Fradin said. 

Highland Park’s Sammie 

Metz is Marlene, 

one of the several highschoolers 

at Pete’s who 

has to contend with Molo. 

She said she enjoyed 

working with companion 

Pennie Lome, who helped 

her recall her lines. 

The feeling is mutual, 

Lome said. 

“It’s just wonderful to 

develop a really close relationship,” 

she said. 

Lome, of Northbrook, 

began volunteering with 

Bright Star three years 

ago after she saw how 

much a friend was enjoying 

working with students. 

The Maple eighthgrader 

hopes to one day 

become a special education 

teacher or work with 

special-needs students in 

some capacity. 

With a group of 10 

participants with varying 

needs, Gibson wasn’t 

aiming for perfection. She 

assigned roles according 

‘Shake With A Zombie’ 

Glenview participants 

• Katie Baeckelandt 

• Lisa Krupinski 

• Arsheel Lalani 

• Katie McManus 

to ability, but that would 

still allow actors to get out 

of their comfort zone. 

“Going in the biggest 

challenge is just getting 

the kids to loosen up,” 

Gibson said. “For me, a 

show like this, there’s not 

really mistakes, not really 

right and wrong answers. 

If they go up there and 

look like they’re having 

fun and they’re moving 

around, that’s what 

they’re supposed to do.” 

She hopes the actors 

also take home some everyday 

skills that will 

benefit them in the long 

run. 

“To me, theater is learning 

how to be up on a stage 

or be in front of a crowd ... 

or how to be composed,” 

Gibson added. “You can’t 

really be anxious and worried 

about other things 

that are going on in your 

life.” 

Bright Star is a drama 

program produced by the 

Northern Suburban Special 

Recreation Association. 


visit www.nssra.org. 

Highland Park’s Sammie Metz (left) acts in “Shake With a Zombie” as her companion, 

Pennie Lome, of Northbrook, helps her with cues Saturday, April 8, at the Northbrook 

Theatre. Photos by Miroslaw Pomian/22nd Century Media 

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22 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

St. Philip Lutheran Church (1609 

Pfingsten Road) 

Mental Health First-Aid 

Course 

Learn strategies to help 

assist in crisis and noncrisis 

situations relating 

to mental health and substance 

abuse at the church 

from 1-5 p.m. on May 15 

and 16. The cost is $30. 

For more information or to 

reserve a spot before May 

1, call (847) 998-1946 or 

email info@stphilipglenview.org. 

St. Catherine Laboure Parish (3535 

Thornwood Ave.) 

Works of Mercy Event 

A lecture and discussion, 

given by Fr. Pawel Komperdam, 

the associate pastor 

of Incarnation Parish in 

Palos Heights, will explore 

practical works of mercy 

as a school of discipleship 

and holiness in the imitation 

of Christ. The lecture 

will occur from noon-1:30 

p.m. on April 30. Refreshments 

will also be served. 

The event is free of charge 

but freewill offerings will 

be accepted. For more information, 

call (847) 826- 

4704. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox 

Church (1401 Wagner Road) 

Coffee Connection: 

Connecting in Faith and 

Fellowship 

The Coffee Connection 

group meets twice a 

month and is an educational 

ministry for adults 

that aims to strengthen 

knowledge and further 

practice of the Orthodox 

faith. Once all are gathered, 

participants will 

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. 


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 event 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. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 

Glenview Road) 

Men’s Fellowship Group 

Join this weekly fellowship 

gathering open 

to all men of the parish 

with discussion, audio and 

video tapes geared toward 

assisting the men of St. 

David’s in becoming better 

Christians, husbands 

and fathers. The one-hour 

meetings are held at 7:30 

a.m. every Saturday. 

New Horizons 

Join this monthly 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. 

Immanuel Lutheran Church (1850 

Chestnut Ave) 

Chancel Choir 

The Chancel Choir of 

the Glenview Community 

Church practices 7:30- 

9:15 p.m. on Thursdays. 

The choir offers its musical 

gifts in worship on Sunday 

mornings and other special 

occasions. For more information, 

please visit www. 

gccucc.org or call (847) 

724-2210. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 

Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study 

started 10 years ago and 

has carried on throughout 

the years, The group meets 

at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This in-depth study of 

scripture includes friendly 

discussion and sharing, 

excellent fellowship and 

breakfast. For more information, 

call (847) 724- 

6912. 

Sunday Brunch 

Participants can enjoy 

brunch every third Sunday 

following the church 

service. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women to 

connect socially. For more 

information, email jillb@ 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sunday Morning Sermon 

Discussion Circle 

Join this informal, 

weekly drop-in gathering 

in the auditorium after the 

9:30 a.m. service to spiritually 

connect and further 

discuss the sermon topic. 


glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to Assistant 

Editor Sarah Haider at 


com. The deadline is noon on 

Thursday. Questions? Call 

(847) 272-4565 ext. 26. 

In Memoriam 

Marvin Levinson 

Marvin Toby Levinson, 

formerly of 

Glenview, 

passed away 

on March 

26. Born 

on Aug. 1, 

1929, he 

was the Levinson 

beloved 

husband of Rena-Ellen 

“Cookie” (Gurwitz) since 

Nov. 29, 1970. He was 

also the devoted son of 

the late Irving and the late 

Evelyn Levinson (Pollyea); 

dear brother of David 

(Joan); fond uncle of 

Andrew and Bradley; and 

great-uncle to several. 

He was a graduate of 

Hyde Park High School 

and the University of California. 

There will be no 

visitation. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial 

contributions may 

be made to www.heartlandanimalshelter 

or any 

Israeli charity. 

Frances Vogel 

Frances Terrell Vogel, 

formerly of Glenview, 

passed away on Feb. 28. 

She was born and raised 

in Houston and never lost 

her southern accent. She 

resided in Glenview for 

66 years before moving 

back to Texas in 2016 to 

be close to family. 

She loved and was involved 

in many organizations 

and activities, such 

as the Glenview Community 

Church, the Glenview 

Public Library, Glenbrook 

Hospital, Questors, gardening, 

tennis, travel and 

history. She was preceded 

in death by her husband, 

Carl. 

She is survived by her 

children, Cynthia Caramelo, 

Susan Hamer, Meredith 

Vogel and Kirkland Vogel, 

as well as four grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to the Glenview 

Community Church, 

1000 Elm St., 60025; the 

Chicago Botanic Garden, 

1000 Lake Cook Road, 

Glencoe, 60062; or a charity 

of choice. 

Lynne Reilly 

Lynne M. (Durso) Reilly, 

64, formerly of Glenview, 

passed away on 

April 2. She was born in 

Evanston to the late August 

James and Evelyn 

(Kimball) Durso. 

She was a long-time 

employee at Penn Medicine 

Chester County Hospital, 

where she was loved 

and well-respected. 

Lynne is survived by 

children Brian (Carrie), 

Meghan McCarraher 

(John) and Dan; longtime 

companion Mark Snyder; 

Mark’s daughter Lesley 

Snyder; siblings Frank 

Durso (Jane), Lee Durso 

(Susie), Mary Schufreider 

(Tom) and August J. Durso 

Jr. (Jackie); grandchildren 

Leah, Paige and Quinn; 

and many nieces and nephews. 

Lynne was predeceased 

by sisters Kathleen 

Fuller and Patricia Clesen. 

Lynne was a loving mother, 

sister, aunt, friend and 

companion. 

Memorial contributions 

in Lynne’s memory can 

be made to Neighborhood 

Hospice, 400 E. Marshall 

Street, West Chester, 

Penn., 19380. 

Victor Verdico 

Victor Vincent Verdico, 

of Glenview, passed 

away on April 2. In lieu of 

flowers, memorials may 

be made to the American 

Cancer Society, 100 Tri 

State International, Suite 

125, Lincolnshire, 60069. 

Robert Arbuthnot 

Robert “Bob” R. Arbuthnot, 

72, passed away 

on April 6. Bob, born in 

Oak Park, was raised in 

Glenview and graduated 

from Glenbrook North in 

1962. He later attended 

Southern Illinois University 

in Carbondale. 

He went to work initially 

for Rand McNally and 

then on to Kingsport Press. 

He met Mary Houlihan 

during the summer of 1968 

and they were married in 

1972. Bob joined Arbuthnot 

Construction in 1970 

and continued to contribute 

to the family business 

until his retirement. 

Bob had many varied 

interests, ranging from a 

talent in photography to a 

lifelong interest in model 

trains. He enjoyed writing, 

was an excellent bowler, 

loved to play golf and, for 

many years, tended to the 

grounds of his home meticulously. 

He will be forever 

known as gracious, generous, 

repartee-ready and 

a consummate host. He 

thrived on celebrating with 

friends and family. 

He is survived by his 

wife of 44 years, Mary; 

mother, Dorothy (late Malcolm) 

Arbuthnot; brotherin-law, 

David (late Donna 

Arbuthnot) Wilbert; sisterin-law, 

Pat (Art) Kern; 

niece, Marie Kern; and 

nephew, James (Leslie) 

Kern. 

In lieu of flowers, memoriald 

and donations in 

Bob’s name can be made 

to JourneyCare Foundation, 

2050 Claire Ct., 

Glenview, 60025. 

Have someone’s life 

you’d like to honor? 

Email Sarah Haider at 


com with information about 

a loved one who was part of 

the Glenview community.

Finley Rd 



You’re 

Lombard 

Invited to 

Ladies’ Night Men 

Wednesday, April 19, 5pm–8pm 

• FREE chair massages provided by 

West Suburban Wellness. 

Your favorite services and products all in one place: 

- Arbonne 

- Beadlicious 

- LuLaRoe 

Roosevelt Rd 

355 

Butterfield Rd 

W 22nd St 

56 

38 

Renewal 

by Andersen 

88 

S Highland Ave 

- Dazzlers handbags 

and jewelry 

- Tastefully Simple 

N 

FREE FOR EVERYONE 

Please like us on Facebook at 

Facebook.com/ 

RenewalbyAndersenChicago 

are 

also welcome! 

• Refreshments will be served. 

• Accepting donations to the United Way. 

- Thirty-One Bags 

- Tupperware 

- West Suburban Wellness 

Renewal by Andersen Lombard 

2A Yorktown Convenience Center, 

Lombard, IL 60148 

Next to Frankie’s Deli on the 

perimeter of Yorktown Mall 

630-424-2570 

Deciding to file for DIVORCE is hard... 

Hiring competent COUNSEL is easy. 

The Law Offices of 

Michael P. Doman, Ltd. 

Practicing Divorce Law for 28 years. 

Call Michael Doman 

(847) 897-5288 

Concentrating in Difficult Divorces, 

Child Custody, Finding Hidden Assets, 

and Premarital Agreements. 

555 Skokie Boulevard, Suite 500 • Northbrook, Illinois 60062 

Email: Michael@domanlaw.com 

www.chicago-divorce.com 

With another Chicago 

winter slowly 

making its exit, and 

Chicagoans more 

than ready to come 

out of hibernation, 

spring is in the hair! 

With all the recent 

attention on the 

Oscars and Grammys, 

it’s easy to be 

swept away by a 

certain look that 

captured your attention as celebrities made their 

way down the red carpet. But is that shorter, longer, 

straight or wavy hair, that color or highlight, that 

unique eye or facial makeup, those eyeglass frames… 

you name it…a look that’s right for you? 

That is the question! Hair style trends in particular 

tend to be set by Hollywood, yet many who emulate 

the latest “cover shot” may not be doing themselves 

a great service. For example, does the thickness of 

Paid Advertisement 

Spring is in the hair at Pascal Pour Elle 

your hair or the shape of your face lend itself to that 

particular People magazine cut? What about the 

color you’re considering as it relates to your natural 

skin tone? And while most of us like the idea of less 

grooming time when the weather warms up and we 

want to be more active outdoors, does that mean 

short hair in the spring works for everyone? This is 

where education comes in, and the need for the 

salon professional team to know from extensive 

training, experience and listening… what will work 

best for you. 

When you look for a salon, ask yourself the following: 

• Does the salon website provide a thorough 

understanding of the services and products it 

offers? Does it introduce you to the salon’s professional 

team of artists and give background 

that helps you select the stylist and colorist that 

will meet your needs? 

• Can you book salon appointments online, 

simply and efficiently? 

• Is there a promotion for first-time clients? Is 

there a customer loyalty program? 

• Will the salon confirm appointments in the 

manner that works best for you…email, text 

or phone? 

Are you confident that the salon professionals 

are licensed and trained? 

Our new Meet our Staff Campaign for 2017 introduces 

you to the stylists, colorists and technicians at 

Pascal pour Elle who are among the most educated 

and highly trained salon staff in the country. Education 

is the key to not only delivering the perfect coif, 

but understanding what look will enhance your natural 

beauty. I may be the captain of the ship, but we 

could not be recognized among the nation’s leading 

salons in 2016 by Salon Today 200 and the Make It 

Better winner of Best of 2016 without our extremely 

talented and continually educated professional team. 

Remember – Whatever salon you choose, it’s about 

you and your hair!



2012 BURR OAK DR, GLENVIEW 

Over appx 1 acre in priv East Glenview. Custom 

7,000 appx sf, 4 br, 5.5 ba. $2,899,000 

Jennifer Mills Klatt 773.404.0170 

3125 THORNWOOD AVE, GLENVIEW 

Incredible opportunity to build adjt to The 

Glen. Appx .62-acre, 83 x 329 lot. $1,450,000 

Kristen Canalia 847.510.5000 

612 SPRUCE ST, GLENVIEW 

Superb craftsmanship 5 br, 3.5 ba. Custom 

oak staircase. Impeccable details. $949,000 

Maureen M. Morey GRI, SFR 847.510.5000 

47 PARK LN, GOLF 

Completely-renovated 5 br, 4 ba. Open floorplan 

with sought-after updates. $939,000 

Missy Jerfita 847.510.5000 

NEW PRICE 

NEW PRICE 

734 RALEIGH RD, GLENVIEW 

Classic contemporary 3 br, 3.5 ba in Circles. 

Wonderful space and finishes. $899,000 

Ellen Stern 847.510.5000 

945 POLO LN, GLENVIEW 

Perfect all-brick 4 br, 3.5 ba Colonial w/ 

recent rehab. Lots of natural light. $784,000 

Kevin Rynes 847.510.5000 

1349 SOMERSET DR, GLENVIEW 

Pristine 5 br, 4.5 ba double-door Colonial in 

Canterbury Park backs golf course. $749,000 

Jan & Jerry Doetsch 847.510.5000 

2207 PATRIOT BLVD, GLENVIEW 

Gorgeous 2 br, 3.5 ba end-unit w/enormous 

front yard. Loft area. Fin LL, rec rm. $595,000 

Missy Jerfita 847.510.5000 

LET THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN BUSINESS WORK FOR YOU. * 

SOLDON 

berkshire hathaway 

*Berkshire Hathaway recognized as the world’s most respected company, Barron’s, July 2013. 

One Magnificent Life. 

NEW LISTING 

613 MEADOW DR, GLENVIEW 

Top-rated schools, Glenview Dist #34, #225. 

Updated, expanded 3 br, 2.5 ba. $449,500 

Theresa Anderson 847.510.5000 

3418 RALMARK LN, GLENVIEW 

Updated, 5 br, 2.5 ba. Granite/stainlees kit. 

Fam rm & full ba LL. 2-car gar. $449,000 

Mari Bertog 847.510.5000 

714 INDIAN RD, GLENVIEW 

Charming 2 br, 1.5 ba Cape Cod in New Trier 

with spacious family room addition. $424,700 

Martha May CRS, GRI, SFR 847.510.5000 

3122 KNOLLWOOD LN, GLENVIEW 

Super clean, expanded 3 br, 3 ba Cape Cod 

on large lot with a 2.5-car garage. $424,700 

Theresa Anderson 847.510.5000 

ONE MAGNIFICENT LIFE | KOENIGRUBLOFF.COM

glenviewlantern.com dining out 


Onion Garden offers quick, healthy wellness plates 

Alyssa Groh 

Contributing Editor 

Tucked down a flight 

of stairs in downtown 

Highland Park is a hidden 

gem called Onion Garden, 

which focuses on preparing 

wellness dishes to 

help residents find fast and 

healthy foods. 

Owner Tim Carden has 

been involved in food 

service and hospitality 

since he was 16 years old, 

but he was introduced to 

cooking long before then. 

Growing up, he helped 

prepare meals for his 

siblings while both his 

parents worked full-time. 

But Carden developed 

a passion for cooking 

years earlier by watching 

his grandfather in the 

kitchen. 

“My grandfather was a 

big cook in our family so 

The wellness plate ($7.99-$12.99) is served with 

marinated salmon, glazed sweet potatoes and wild 

rice at Highland Park’s Onion Garden. Courtney 

Jacquin/22nd Century Media 

[cooking] was always part 

of family tradition and 

I decided to pursue it,” 

Carden said. 

After graduating high 

school, Carden went to 

culinary school at Kendall 

College and then continued 

to Dominican University 

to pursue a degree 

in nutrition and dietetics, 

which gave him the foundation 

that would become 

the Onion Garden. 

Carden refers to himself 

as an active person, but 

when he was younger he 

didn’t necessarily maintain 

the healthiest diet. 

As he got older, it started 

to catch up to him, which 

convinced him to eat a little 

healthier. 

“I have been an active 

person forever and have 

been working in kitchens 

forever and I was like ‘we 

don’t have to load everything 

with pounds and 

pounds of butter,’” Carden 

said. “There are definitely 

other ways of making food 

taste good.” 

A few 22nd Century Media 

editors and I stopped 

into Onion Garden, which 

opened in the beginning of 

March, to try some of its 

items on the menu. 

We started with the bison 

burger, which is topped 

with white cheddar, Onion 

Garden’s homemade butter 

pickles, red onions, 

lettuce and tomato on 

sprouted wheat bread, and 

Onion Garden 

1788 Second St., Suite 

100, Highland Park 

www.oniongarden.org 

(847) 926-3100 

8 a.m.–8 p.m. Monday- 

Saturday 

Closed Sundays 

paired with oven roasted 

potatoes, for $5.99. 

We then had the Bombay 

chicken, which is 

tikka masala chicken with 

shaved red onions, carrots 

and cabbage on top 

of naan for $5.99. This 

dish may be a bit spicy for 

some, but the seasonings 

gave the dish a unique 

flare that really made the 

dish stick out. The chicken 

was light and filled 

with flavor. 

Next up, Carden brought 

out his personal favorite 

— the salmon wellness 

dish ($7.99 for lunch and 

$12.99 for dinner). Our 

salmon was marinated in 

Thai turmeric, which is 

made with turmeric, ginger, 

lime juice and olive 

oil. The salmon is seared 

and then marinated and 

paired with a choice of 

two vegetables or grains. 

Ours came with honeyglazed 

sweet potatoes and 

wild rice. Each bite of the 

salmon was tender and the 

marinade added a bit of 

flavor, which was a nice 

change from salmon with 

lemon or butter. 

“There are not a lot of 

restaurants out there that 

serve whole grains and organic 

food that are quick 

and ready to eat,” Carden 

said. “So that is what we 

are trying to do here, put 

together a quick service 

and healthy restaurant concept.” 

ON THE 

PLUS SIDE 

Get coverage of Glenview you can’t and 

won’t find anywhere else. 

Subscribe to The Glenview Lantern’s digital program to get your news 

faster and on any device. 

GlenviewLantern.com/Online 

The web product of THE GLENVIEW LANTERN

26 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern real estate 


The Glenview Lantern’s 

What: 5 bedrooms, 4.1 baths 

Where: 1516 Kittyhawk Lane, 

Glenview 

sponsored content 

of the 

WEEK 

March 20 

• 1084 Ironwood Court, 

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Glenview, 60026-1363 - 

Developement Solutions to 

Elizabeth Poteet, $692,000 

• 2720 Sunflower Court, 

Glenview, 60026-7309 - David 

Trust to Frank Janecek, Sari 

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• 515 Elm St., Glenview, 

60025-4950 - Fannie Mae to 

Ioana Nan, $345,500 

March 17 

• 1104 Castilian Court 205, 

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Well to Seuno J. Choi, Seung H. 

Choi, $163,000 

• 330 Nora Ave., Glenview, 

60025-5014 - Northshore 

Development to David Friedman, 

Rachel Friedman, $1,100,000 

March 15 

• 1340 Alvin Court, Glenview, 

60025-2802 - Gaugham Trust 

to Jordan M. Bond, Amy B. Bond, 

$950,000 

• 1505 Maple St., Glenview, 

60025-1434 - Laherty Trust to 

Jackie Lou S. Zurbano, $319,000 

• 1954 Robincrest Lane, 

Glenview, 60025-4224 - 

Edward B. Dipiero to Vaughin G. 

Frye, Erin G. Mitchell, $660,500 

• 745 Glenayre Drive, 

Glenview, 60025-4477 - 

Edward J. Herba Estate to Dirk 

Riekse, Julia Riekse, $925,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 


public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000. 

Amenities: This 5-Bedroom 

Nantucket home with cedar 

siding and white trim is located 

in Glenview’s Southgate 

neighborhood. Open and inviting, 

architectural details include 

rich oak hardwood flooring, bay 

windows, wainscoting, custom 

built-ins and tray ceilings. Lush 

landscaping surrounds this 

residence with a welcoming 

white front porch. Enter the foyer 

with a soaring tray ceiling. A 

formal living room and separate 

dining room with large windows 

provides wonderful views of the 

front garden. A swinging door leads to the butler’s pantry with granite counters and 

SubZero wine fridge. The gourmet kitchen with custom white cabinets surrounding 

stainless steel appliances includes a Viking six-burner cook top, Bosch dishwasher 

and new Kitchen Aid double ovens. A center island with butler’s sink and bar 

seating is adjacent to the breakfast room with built-in bench. The family room is 

anchored by a slate surround gas fireplace. A large mudroom with access to the 

attached two-and- a-half car garage, and a home office with French doors complete 

the main level. 

Upstairs is a loft area centered on a window with double high tray ceiling. French 

doors lead to the expansive master bedroom with sitting areas. A spa-like master 

bathroom has tumbled marble floors, double vanities with limestone countertops, 

walk-in glass enclosed shower with multiple body sprays and Kohler soaking tub. 

Bedroom two is an ideal guest-suite with large bay window and a private bath with 

mocha subway tiles and radiant heated flooring. Two additional bedrooms each 

with custom closets complete the second level. 

The finished lower level adds a second family room with built-in entertainment 

center, under-stair playhouse, large gym with mirrored wall, and the final bedroom 

and bath with steam shower and cararra marble flooring. Outdoors is a paver 

patio surrounded by blooming perennials and a fully fenced backyard. 

Asking price: $1,349,000 

Listing agent: Abbie Joseph, Abbie Homes Group, Berkshire 

Hathaway Home Services, KoenigRubloff Realty Group, email abbie@ 

koenigrubloff.com or call (847) 530-1906 or visit www.AbbieHomes. 

com. 

To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email Elizabeth Fritz 

at e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565 ext. 19

glenviewlantern.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Help 

Wanted 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Garage 

Sale 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Business Directory 

1003 Help Wanted 

1058 Moving Sale 

2006 Basement Waterproofing 

Part-Time and Less-Than- Part-Time support professionals 

needed in Wilmette area, and a contractor to support two people 

with diabilities & mental illness. Responsibilities incl’d, but not 

limited to: daily care; meal prep; medication administration; and 

transportation. Contact Jill Schneider: Director of Shared Living 

Services 815.485.6197 or jschneider@trinity-services.org 

Call now to secure asuper low 

rate on your Mortgage. Don’t 

wait for Rates to increase. Act 

Now! Call 1-888-859-9539 

Do you owe over $10,000 to 

the IRS or State in back taxes? 

Our firm works to reduce the 

tax bill or zero it out completely 

FAST. Call now 

855-609-3636 

1009 Financial 

1016 Miscellaneous 

Paying too much for SR-22 or 

similar high-risk car insurance? 

Call NOW to see how we 

could save you money TO- 

DAY 1-800-849-1524 

Sell your structured settlement 

or annuity payments for CASH 

NOW. You don't have to wait 

for your future payments any 

longer! Call 1-800-283-3601 

Kenilworth 518 Kenilworth 

Ave. Railroad moving sale! 

4/15, 7:30 a.m.-3p.m. Large 

selection of railroad & 

model railroad books, 

magazines, and videos. HO 

scale engines, rolling stock, 

structures and accessories, 

Sievers benchwork modules, 

MRC DCC control 

systems. 

Rental 

Kenilworth 518 Kenilworth 

Ave. 4/15, 7:30 a.m.-3p.m. 

Huge moving sale! Sofas, 

chairs, children’s furniture, 

office furniture, dishes, 

clothes, art, sporting goods, 

lamps. If you need it, I 

probably have it. 

HIRE LOCALLY 

Reach over 83% of prospective 

employees in your area! 

CALL TODAY 708-326-9170 

1403 Parking Garages for Rent 

2140 Landscaping 

2147 Masonry Work 

ULTIMATE BUNDLE from 

DIRECTV &AT&T. 2-Year 

Price Guarantee -Just 

$89.99/month (TV/fast internet/phone) 

FREE Whole-Home 

Genie HD-DVR Upgrade. New 

Customers Only. Call Today 

1-800-897-4169 

Cell phone bill too high? Call 

Now and see how you can 

Save. National 4G coverage 

for less! 844-209-2049 

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- 

FORDABLE solution to your 

stairs! **Limited time $250 

Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** 

Buy Direct & SAVE. Please 

call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE 

DVD and brochure 

DISCOUNT AIRFARE. Domestic 

& International Get up 

to 65%* off on phone booking. 

Cheap Flights, Done Right! 

Call 877-649-7438 

Advertise your RENTAL PROPERTY in the newspaper people turn to first 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 

| www.22ndcenturymedia.com

28 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


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 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2170 Plumbing 

2490 Misc. 

Merchandise 

For Sale: Set of Herend 

Rothschild Bird dishes. 12 

plates, 12 cups w/ saucers; 

teapot, sugar and creamer. 

Retail price would be $5,500. 

Asking $3,500 for entire set. 

Call 773.308.3535 or 

wbprestoninc@yahoo.com. 

2702 Public 

Notices 

Professional 

Directory 

2340 Insurance 

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 

“An Act in relation to the use of an 

Assumed Business Name in the 

conduct or transaction of Business 

in the State,” as amended, that a 

certification was registered by the 

undersigned with the County Clerk 

of Cook County. 

Registration Number: D17150296 

on March 31, 2017 

Under the Assumed Business 

Name of Ace Tint And Starter with 

the business located at 875 Rand 

Road, Des Plaines, IL 60016 

The true and real full name and 

residence address ofthe owner is: 

Doo Kim, 3017 Lexington Lane, 

Glenview, IL 60026 USA 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

Looking to have a 

garage sale this year? 

Call the classified department or fax in your form below! 

• Goes in all 7 North Shore newspapers 

• 4 lines of information (28 characters per line) 

• Additional lines only a $1.95 

• Borders only an additional $1.00 

2480 Furniture 

Vi-Spring XL King box 

springs (x2). Made in 

England; fits standard US 

beds. Brand new; 9.5” H. 

Orig. price $4,800. Asking 

$2,000/set. 314.518.8971 

Buy 

It! 

Merchandise 

Directory 

2489 Merchandise 

Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, 

china, figurines, old 

furniture, & misc. antiques. 

Please call 847.732.1195. 

SELL 

It! 

FIND 

It! 

NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC MEETING 

On April 27, 2017 at 3:00 pm a 

meeting, conducted byGlenbrook 

High School District 225, will take 

place at 3801 W. Lake Avenue, 

Suite 200, Glenview, IL 60026. 

The purpose ofthe meeting will be 

to discuss the district’s plans for 

providing special education services 

to students with disabilities 

who attend private schools and 

home schools within the district for 

the 2017-2018 school year. If you 

are the parent of a home-schooled 

student who has been or may be 

identified with adisability and you 

reside within the boundaries of 

Glenbrook High School District 

225, you are urged to attend. If 

you have further questions pertaining 

to this meeting, please contact 

Jennifer Pearson, Director ofSpecial 

Education, at 847-486-4708. 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

$42.00 

Single Family 

Payment Method 

̌ Check enclosed 

̌ Money Order 

̌ Credit Card 

Please cut this form out and 

mail or fax it back to us at: 

22 nd Century Media 

11516 W. 183 rd St 

Suite #3 Unit SW 

Orland Park, IL 60467 

$44.00 

Multi Family 

Ad Copy Here (print) 

Name 

Address 

City/State/Zip 

Phone 

Credit Card Orders Only 

Circle One 

Card # 

Signature 

Phn: 708.326.9170 • Fax: 708.326.9179 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

$47.00 

Subdivision 

$52.00 

Estate Sale 

Exp.



MEET JENNIFER 

“ When you look good, you feel good!” After nine-plus years in this industry, helping people feel 

good about themselves is still extremely rewarding. Not very often can someone turn their hobby 

into a career. Whether a client is in need of a haircut, blow dry, has a special or is in need of a 

change, I am here with an open mind and creative ideas. I also specialize in extension services 

and Keratin complex treatments. The continued education that Pascal offers allows me to use the 

latest trends and techniques to complete the vision that I have for each individual client. Working 

at Pascal pour Elle, I have gained another family. Being here feels natural and welcoming when 

my clients leave the salon after services with me, and I know they feel the same way. 

– Jennifer / Master Stylist 

2015 • 2016 

368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100 

BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM

30 | April 13, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Cameron Duffy 

Sports • Fitness • Lifestyle 

Footwear • Apparel • Gear 

April is a great month to get fit at New Balance North Shore 

because our annual Trade-in Sale is going on now. 

Bring in any old pair of shoes to “trade-in” and 

save up to $15 on every new pair you buy! 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Vote online April 10 - 25 at: 


NEED 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

sponsor of this program. 

New Balance North Shore 

610 Central Avenue • Port Clinton Square 

Downtown Highland Park 

847-266-8323 • Open 7 Days • ShopNewShoes.com 

Turn to today’s Classified Section and 

find them in our Business Directory. 

Duffy, a senior at Glenbrook 

South, is a goalie 

on the boys lacrosse team. 

When did you start 

playing lacrosse? 

I first started playing lacrosse 

in third grade. My 

dad really got me into it because 

he played in college. 

I really enjoy the sport and 

really feel that my teammates 

are my family. We 

all support each other and 

encourage each other. 

What do you like most 

about lacrosse? 

I like how creative the 

plays can be. There are 

so many different ways to 

score or make a big play 

on the field. 

What’s something 

most people don’t 

know about the sport? 

Most people don’t know 

the sport was invented by 

the Native Americans. It 

seems like a relatively new 

sport because of how fast 

it’s grown in recent years, 

but, in reality, lacrosse has 

been played for centuries. 

What is the best 

advice you’ve ever 

received about the 

sport? 

It was from my youth 

lacrosse coach. He told me 

to move on and make the 

next play. This has stuck 

with me ever since because 

as a goalie it is easy 

to over-think the goals you 

have let in. 

What’s your favorite 

moment? 

My favorite moment 

was when I went to nationals 

in Florida last 

December with my travel 

team. I got to play against 

some great players and 

even made the All-Tournament 

team. It’s an experience 

I will never forget. 

Do you have any 

pre-game rituals or 

superstitions? 

When I get in goal at 

the start of the game, I always 

tap the pipes with my 

stick. I have always done it 

and now it is just part of 

my ritual. 

Who is a hero of 

yours? 

My dad. I have always 

looked up to him and tried 

to be just like him. He has 

made me the person I am 

today. 

What is an item on 

Photo Submitted 

your bucket list? 

One item on my bucket 

list is to visit Europe because 

it has always been 

a dream of mine. It’s because 

I have learned so 

much about Europe in Advanced 

Placement European 

History. It has always 

fascinated me. 

How do stay active in 

the offseason? 

I stay active by playing 

with my teammates or 

hanging out with friends 

and playing lacrosse 

with my dad and little 

brother. 

If you were a 

superhero, what 

power would you 

want? 

I would want super 

speed. That way it would 

make it super easy to go 

anywhere I want almost 

instantly. 

Interview by Assistant Editor 

Sarah Haider



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This Week In... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

BASEBALL 

■April ■ 13 - at Maine West, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 15 - hosts Buffalo 

Grove, 10:30 a.m. 

■April ■ 17 - hosts Glenbrook 

North, 4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 18 - hosts Maine 

South, 4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 20 - at Maine South, 

4:45 p.m. 

SOFTBALL 

■April ■ 13 - at Niles West, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 15 - hosts 

Schaumburg, 10 a.m. 


4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 20 - hosts Nile North, 

4:45 p.m. 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

■April ■ 20 - hosts York, 7 p.m. 

BOYS LACROSSE 

■April ■ 15 - at Lyons 

Township, 11:30 a.m. 

■April ■ 18 - at Palatine, 

6:30 p.m. 

BOYS GYMNASTICS 

■April ■ 13 - hosts Highland 

Park, Deerfield, 6 p.m. 

■April ■ 15 - at Warrenville 

South Invite, 4 p.m. 


6 p.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

■April ■ 13 - hosts North 

Shore Invite, 5 p.m. 

■April ■ 15 - at North Shore 

Invite, TBA 

■April ■ 18 - at Evanston, 

7 p.m. 


6:30 p.m. 

BOYS TENNIS 

■April ■ 13 - at Deerfield, 

4:30 p.m. 

April 15 - at Moline Invite, 

8:30 a.m. 

■April ■ 19 - at Stevenson, 

4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 20 - hosts Niles 

West, 4:30 p.m. 

BOYS WATER POLO 

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which tells the compelling stories of Chicago’s dynamic 

culture and its most vibrant people, subscribe today and 

get 20% off the cover price of four issues. 

■April ■ 14 - at Best of the 

West tournament, 4 p.m. 

■April ■ 15 - at Best of the 

West tournament, 8 a.m. 


West, 6 p.m. 


6 p.m. 

GIRLS WATER POLO 


South, 6 p.m. 

BOYS TRACK AND FIELD 

April 15 - at Bate Invite, 

10 a.m. 

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD 

■April ■ 13 - at Ritter Invite, 

5 p.m. 

■April ■ 17 - at Maine West, 

4:30 p.m. 

BOYS VOLLEYBALL 

■April ■ 15 - at Chesterton, 

8 a.m. 


South, 6 p.m. 


West, 6 p.m. 

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A 22 ND CENTURY MEDIA PUBLICATION 

Coach Talk 

Springtime in Glenview 

— the show must go on 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

A 

couple months 

ago, we got the bad 

news. 

One of the great traditions 

in our country — the 

Ringling Bros. and Barnum 

& Bailey Circus is coming 

to a close. Finished. Done. 

... A tradition like no other, 

to borrow a term from the 

recently completed Masters 

Tournament. 

Sad indeed. 

But as springtime starts 

to break here in Glenview 

(At least I hope so. Writing 

this column almost 

two weeks in advance, 

I can only hope you are 

reading this with the 

screens open and a nice 

breeze blowing.) I started 

to think that really we 

here in Glenview create 

somewhat of a circus atmosphere 

just about every 

spring with our busy community 

sports scene. 

Think about it. When 

you picture the circus, you 

see all kinds of activities 

going on. 

Many at the same time. 

It is multi-dimensional, 

stimulus-inducing, upbeat, 

active, funny and, more 

than anything, it provides 

entertainment for folks of 

all ages. 

Isn’t that the spring 

sports scene in Glenview? 

Don’t we kind of create 

this circus atmosphere every 

year about this time? 

So let the mind wander 

for a bit and try and 

imagine “Springtime In 

Glenview,” our very own 

circus production. 

Over in one corner, we 

have Flick Park and the 

opening of the AYSO soccer 

season. 

Floods of young kids, 

all wearing bright soccer 

jerseys, excitedly kicking 

the ball in anticipation 

of the ultimate “goal.” A 

sure-to-entertain, can’t 

miss production here. 

If soccer is not your 

thing, over on stage No. 2 

we have Glenview’s newest 

hot sport — lacrosse. 

This sticks-with-nets 

production can be seen in 

many local parks, as well 

as front lawns throughout 

the town. 

Looking for something 

a little less physical? 

How about the suddenly 

busy tennis and pickleball 

courts in Glenview, or 

maybe even some outdoor 

volleyball at Johns Park. 

If you need a little 

break from all the action, 

you can always check the 

preparations for the Roosevelt 

and Flick park swimming 

pools, signaling the 

beginning of summertime 

here in Glenview. 

Looking for a little 

more action? Maybe a 

higher degree of difficulty 

and some older performers? 

Our local high 

schools got you covered. 

In this ring, you can witness 

high-quality girls soccer, 

softball, boys volleyball, 

boys tennis, baseball 

and boys gymnastics, as 

well as both boys and girls 

track and lacrosse — many 

times with these activities 

going on at the same time. 

There’s truly something for 

everyone at this venue. 

Still looking for something 

a bit calmer? A little 

more scenic? May we 

suggest waltzing over to 

watch the golfing action 

at any one of our new and 

improved Glenview golf 

courses. There’s entertainment 

here, seven days a 

week. 

Don’t forget to keep an 

eye out for our joggers, 

walkers and bicyclers — a 

major part of our “Springtime 

in Glenview” production 

— even though 

they never quite make 

center stage. 

Speaking of center 

stage ... let’s not forget the 

main stage, featuring the 

Westbrook baseball fields 

and the Swenson and Roosevelt 

Park softball fields 

for the grand opening of 

our youth baseball and 

softball seasons — always 

one of the highlights of 

springtime in Glenview. 

And so you see, the beat 

goes on, remembering too 

that the above is just a 

small sampling. 

There is so much for so 

many in our town. We are 

truly blessed. 

And always remember, 

whatever happens, “the 

show must go on.” 

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.

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Boys Water Polo 

South’s Lazarou scores four in loss 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

Glenbrook South’s 

Central Suburban League 

matchup against New Trier 

was one of two very different 

halves. 

The Titans struggled in 

the first half, limping to a 

13-2 deficit by the break. 

South came on strong in the 

second half, scoring five 

unanswered in the third period, 

but ultimately fell 16- 

10 on April 4 in Glenview. 

Both teams were coming 

off of spring break, but 

the Trevians were coming 

off of a tournament title at 

the York Invite, while the 

Titans hadn’t played since 

March 19 when they won 

the Evanston Invite. 

“Our spring break, or 

spring work as our kids 

have been calling it, went 

really well,” New Trier 

coach David Rafferty-Flatter 

said. “We went doubles. 

That Friday, we were in 

the pool before we went to 

York and these guys have 

committed themselves. 

When you can spend a 

week just focusing on water 

polo, there’s nothing 

else really going on, we got 

a lot of work done. 

“Tonight, it’s funny the 

schedule is heavy tournament, 

we play a lot of 

Friday night(s), a lot of 

Saturday(s) and those tournaments 

are easy to get 

geared up for. Coming in 

the second day after break, 

our tempo wasn’t there but 

when we play with that fast 

tempo and they play within 

the system, we’re a much 

better team.” 

The Trevians (12-1) got 

off to a fast start, building 

early 3-0 and 4-2 leads 

before registering a 13-2 

lead at the half. The team 

has been putting up big 

goal totals recently, scoring 

fewer than 12 goals in 

a game only once in the 

past five games. The Trevians 

have failed to score in 

double digits in only two of 

their 13 games this season. 

Seven different Trevians 

scored in the first half, led 

by Sam Yavitt’s four goals 

and Mason McQuet’s three. 

While New Trier was 

showing why it is the 

second-ranked team in the 

state according to www.illpolo.com, 

the Titans were 

having a hard time running 

an offense against a suffocating 

Trevians defense. 

That changed in the second 

half, which can be attributed 

to South getting 

used to playing after the 

more than two-week layoff, 

GBS coach David Lieberman 

said. 

“Our communication 

picked up a bit more, especially 

on defense,” Lieberman 

added. “They 

were getting easy goals 

in the first half, but then 

we were able to recognize 

them leaving early and us 

not getting caught watching 

on offense and we were 

getting back on defense, 

communicating, calling out 

switches, getting front water 

when we could. That really 

helped our game plan.” 

GBS slowly but surely 

cut into the New Trier lead. 

The GBS (7-3) defense 

held the visitors’ offense 

scoreless in the third period. 

After Odysseas Lazarou’s 

goal 15 seconds into 

the final period, the Titans 

had cut the lead to 13-7. 

“We went young, we 

started mixing and matching 

guys in the water,” Rafferty-Flatter 

said. “Our top 

eight, nine, 10 guys have 

some good chemistry, but 

our younger guys probably 

my guess is that they were 

a little intimidated. For 

some of them, it’s their first 

varsity matches. 

“Once they get some 

confidence, they take that 

deep breath, they’ll realize 

they’re OK and they can do 

this.” 

The Titans couldn’t take 

advantage of three consecutive 

Trevians turnovers 

and three quick goals by 

New Trier made it 16-7, effectively 

ending the Titans’ 

hopes of mounting a comeback. 

“It took us a half to get 

our game legs, but once we 

started to do that, things 

started to progress,” Lieberman 

said. “I told them 

at halftime ‘look we’re still 

in this game, ignore all the 

counter attacks. We get 

them into a halfcourt offense, 

defensively, we do 

good things.’” 

Lazarou led the Titans 

with four goals in the loss. 

Girls Water Polo 

Trevians swim past Titans in early season meet 

NEIL MILBERT 


Happiness was in the 

eye of the beholder when 

the New Trier girls water 

polo team defeated visiting 

Glenbrook South 8-3 on 

April 4 in Winnetka. 

New Trier coach Matt 

Wendt was happy with the 

way his girls played in winning 

and GBS Coach Mike 

Stancik was happy with the 

way his girls played in losing. 

Senior Sarah Caywood 

scored five goals and junior 

Megan Frentzel scored 

three to spearhead the Trevians 

offense, and senior 

goalkeeper Elizabeth McKenna 

recorded 11 saves. 

But Wendt felt there was 

more to the triumph than 

those individual performances. 

“Our depth helped us 

win,” he said. “Defensively, 

we stepped up and played 

good help defense on No. 9 

(senior Kelly Klish). She’s 

very strong and she’s a very 

physical player.” 

Klish scored the first of 

the Titans’ three goals, senior 

Maddie McMill got 

the second and sophomore 

Kelsey Berg recorded the 

third. 

Junior goalie Sydney 

Scott also stood out for 

GBS by making several 

outstanding saves. 

“This was one of my favorite 

games so far,” Stancik 

said. “This one was real. 

When you play a Highland 

Park or a Deerfield, they 

don’t present the challenge 

that New Trier does. If you 

score against New Trier, 

you earn it. Our girls didn’t 

get demoralized when we 

fell behind. We fought. I’m 

extremely proud of them.” 

The final score was misleading 

because the Trevians 

only demonstrated 

their scoring prowess in the 

second quarter. 

The first quarter was 

scoreless until Caywood 

scored with 33 seconds to 

play. In the third quarter, 

Berg scored for the Titans 

and Caywood for the Trevians 

(with 1:27 remaining). 

Neither team put the ball in 

the net in the fourth quarter. 

“Our press defense was 

very important for us,” 

Caywood said. “Once we 

got into the swing of things, 

it was easier to find who 

was open.” 

“Today we worked well 

as a team and Sarah was 

great,” Fretzel added. 

Three GBS players — 

seniors Kayleigh Markulis 

and Rebecca Spector and 

junior Eliana Wright — 

missed the game because 

of injuries. Stancik called 

up three sophomores from 

the junior varsity to replace 

them — Berg, Dru Tibbetts 

and Toni Zheleva. 

“We’re making progress,” 

Klish said. “We 

lost almost our entire 

starting lineup from last 

season.” 

Last season, Scott was 

the junior varsity goalie. 

As a junior, she’s a work in 

Glenbrook South’s Genevieve Thompson looks to pass 

during the Titans’ 8-3 loss to the Trevians on April 4 in 

Winnetka. Lynn Trautmann/22nd Century Media 

progress. 

“I never played goalie 

before my freshman year,” 

Scott said. “I love it.” 

While the Titans have 

been hovering around the 

.500 mark, the young Trevians 

have lost only to Lyons 

after making it to the quarterfinals 

of the state tournament 

last year, where they 

were eliminated by eventual 

state champion Fenwick. 

In the game prior to the 

GBS contest, McKenna 

blocked two penalty shots 

to enable the Trevians to 

edge Mundelein 13-12. 

She and Caywood are two 

of the four seniors on New 

Trier’s roster. They are 

joined by five juniors and 

five sophomores. 

“We had 24 come out for 

our freshman team, which 

is a record for the eight 

years that I’ve been coaching 

here,” Wendt said.



Titans take fifth at 19-team invite 

NEIL MILBERT 


Glenbrook South made 

a statement at the 19-team 

invite on Friday, April 

7, at Mundelein High 

School. 

The Titans amassed 

138.04 points to finish 

fifth thanks to the performances 

of junior Lucas 

Pauker and senior Jacob 

Fine. Both finished in 

the top 10 in all-around 

— Pauker was fifth 

(49.84) and Fine was 10th 

(47.4). 

“Lucas has had an up 

and down season but 

he’s starting to find his 

spot,” GBS coach Brandon 

Tucker said. “He may 

be one of the top 10 allarounders 

in the state, top 

20 for sure. He had a really 

good meet; he hit five 

of six routines. 

Pauker finished third 

in the vault (9.2), fifth in 

floor exercise (9.1), tied 

for sixth in pommel horse 

(8.3) and tied for eighth in 

the high bar (7.6). 

“Our whole team struggled 

on a couple events 

— the pommel horse and 

parallel bars — but we can 

see we’re adding skills,” 

Pauker said. “Over spring 

break we played fantasy 

gymnastics. Every time 

someone got a new skill, 

they added points. I had 

five points.” 

Fine’s best events were 

the high bar, in which he 

tied for sixth (7.700), and 

the parallel bars, in which 

he was ninth (8.300). 

“It was a bit rough on 

some events and on other 

events it was really good,” 

Fine said. “I think I hit my 

season high in floor (8.6 

in tying for 19th). This 

season, I’ve been working 

on a lot of new tricks and 

cleaning up my old ones.” 

GBN sophomore Casey 

Mutchnik was one of the 

top performers in the 

rings, coming in fourth 

with a personal best score 

(8.35). 

“My previous best was 

8.0,” Mutchnik said. “My 

gymnastics is improving 

with experience.” 

Kevin Kapustka was the 

Spartans’ only all-around 

contestant. He finished 

16th (39.9). 

“At the end of the meet 

our guys turned it on,” 

GBN coach Ryan Dul 

said. “That was the best 

we’ve done in rings and 

vault all season. Our senior 

captain, Jacob Park, 

had a solid meet. I was 

pleased with his effort.” 

Park competed in four 

of the six events — floor 

exercise (7.4), parallel 

bars (7.3), vault (7.1) and 

high bar (4.3). 

“I liked my parallel bars 

routine,” he said. “Parallel 

bars is starting to be my 

favorite event.” 

This is Park’s first season 

as a varsity gymnast. 

The fact that he is a cocaptain 

is indicative of the 

good impression he has 

Glenbrook South’s Lucas Pauker competes on the high 

bar during a 19-team invite on Friday, April 7, at Mundelein 

High School. Miroslaw Pomian/22nd Century Media 

made on his coaches and 

teammates. 

“I joined gymnastics 

mid-season of my sophomore 

year,” he said. “During 

gym class there was a 

gymnastics unit and I did 

very well, so I thought 

I should try real gymnastics.” 

$ 

0Initiation Fee 

$ 

0

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Boys Lacrosse 

Late jolt not enough for Titans 

22nd century media file photo 

1st-and-3 

STARS OF THE WEEK 

1. Kelly Klish (above). 

The Glenbrook 

South senior water 

polo player scored 

the first goal in the 

Titans’ 8-3 loss to 

New Trier on April 4 

in Winnetka. 

2. Lucas Pauker. The 

GBS senior placed 

fifth in all-around, 

third in vault, sixth 

in pommel horse 

and eighth in high 

bar during the 

19-team invite on 

Friday, April 7, in 

Mundelein. 

3. Alex Ferrone. 

The GBS senior 

attack on the boys 

lacrosse team 

scored two goals 

in the Titans’ 

14-6 loss to the 

Giants on April 4 in 

Highland Park. 

Todd Marver 


Visiting Glenbrook 

South played a strong final 

five minutes of its game 

against Highland Park, but 

it was too little, too late. 

The Titans fell to the 

Giants 14-8 on April 4 in 

Highland Park. After trailing 

14-4, the Titans scored 

the final four goals of the 

game. Senior attack Alex 

Ferrone scored two goals 

in the final minutes with 

4:40 and 4:05 remaining 

to cut Glenbrook South’s 

deficit to 14-6. Freshman 

attack Connor Karsh and 

junior attack Jack Speers 

scored goals with 1:41 and 

10.2 seconds remaining, 

respectively, to account for 

the final score. 

“You saw at the end 

there what it looks like 

when our team plays with 

urgency,” GBS coach Will 

Jeffery said. “So it’s frustrating 

to think that it took 

three and a half quarters of 

the game to realize they 

wanted to start playing. All 

of a sudden they put the 

pedal to the metal and it’s 

like they score seven goals 

as quick as they want to.” 

Highland Park got off to 

a quick start. Senior attack 

Ben Fishman scored just 19 

seconds into the game and 

senior attack Logan Dowell 

recorded a goal with 6:15 

remaining in the first quarter. 

Fishman scored again 

Paul Sohn (8) and Alex Ferrone (34) chase the ball during the Titan’s 14-8 loss to the 

Giants on April 4 in Highland Park. Miroslaw Pomian/22nd Century Media 

with 3:01 left in the first 

quarter to give the Giants a 

3-0 lead. Ferrone got the Titans 

on the board with 54.1 

seconds left in the first quarter 

before the Giants scored 

four unanswered goals to 

build a 7-1 lead with 7:54 

left in the first half. Dowell 

scored two goals in the run 

and senior attack Nathan 

Korn and junior midfielder 

Hayden Katz scored one 

goal apiece. 

“Getting the strong start 

for us was huge,” Fishman 

said. “We got out to 

an early lead and never really 

let them back in. This 

is a big building block for 

us. Our first game was not 

very good offensively and 

today it was very good. We 

just hope to keep building 

and have a strong season.” 

GBS sophomore midfielder 

Tyler Utter and Ferrone 

scored goals to cut 

the deficit to 7-3 with six 

minutes remaining in the 

first half. The Giants then 

scored six consecutive 

goals to take a 13-3 lead 

with 3:02 left in the third 

quarter. This run included 

two goals apiece from 

Fishman and Katz and a 

goal apiece from senior 

midfielder Xander Echt 

and Dowell. 

“I think we passed 

around really well and we 

really moved our feet and 

played with our offense,” 

Dowell said. “Last game 

we weren’t running our offense 

too well. We started 

running it and started getting 

goals. We were really 

passing it around and trying 

to get into their shots 

as the same time as we 

were trying to score ourselves.” 

Utter scored with 7:28 

left in the game to cut 

the GBS deficit to 13-4. 

Dowell scored with 6:36 

remaining in the game to 

make it 14-4 before the 

Titans scored the last four 

goals of the game. 

“At the end we probably 

didn’t perform as best as 

we should, but everyone 

on our team played, everyone 

got minutes and that’s 

good for the team,” Fishman 

said. 

Dowell led the Giants 

with five goals. Fishman 

had four goals and Katz 

scored three goals. Ferrone 

led the Titans with 

four goals and Utter added 

two goals. 

“I think what allowed 

(Ferrone and Utter) to 

have some success was 

they’re able to catch a pass 

so well that when you turn 

up the speed to the top 

level they’re still able to 

perform like that,” Jeffery 

said. “Those two guys are 

good at top speed. Some of 

the other guys you crank 

up the speed and all of a 

sudden the ball starts sailing 

out of bounds on them 

and they can’t hit the cage. 

We’ve got to be able to 

play a controlled game, 

but also at top speed.” 

Highland Park improved 

to 1-1 with the win after a 

season-opening 10-3 loss to 

Hinsdale Central on March 

16. Glenbrook South fell to 

1-2 with the loss. The Titans 

fell to Grayslake North 

21-8 to open the season 

on March 23 and defeated 

Bishop Chatard 14-9 on 

March 29 over spring break 

in Indianapolis. 

Listen Up 

“When you can spend a week just focusing on water polo 

... we got a lot of work done.” 

David Lieberman— The Glenbrook South boys water polo coach 

on the team’s progress over spring break. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

BASEBALL: The Titans will face the Hawks. 

• GBS will compete at 4:45 p.m. on Tuesday, 

April 18, in Glenview. 

Index 

32 - Coach Talk 

30 - 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 | April 13, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com 

South excels at crowded, early-season 

invite, Page 34 

Glenbrook 

South’s Jacob 

Fine competes 

at the 19- 

team invite on 

Friday, April 7, 

at Mundelein 

High School. 

Miroslaw 

Pomian/22nd 

Century Media 

Working out 

the kinks Slow start 

dooms Titans in earlyseason 

match, Page 35 

Next-level 

competition South 

falls to high-powered Trevs, 

Page 33

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