GL_101917

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • October 19, 2017 • Vol. 7 No. 2 • $1 

A Publication 

Glenview residents travel to Libertyville to support 

diabetes research, Page 3 

Glenbrook South’s Joe Shapiro (left) and first-year GBS boys basketball coach 

Phil Ralston participate in the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation One Walk 

in Libertyville on Oct. 1. Inset: GBS sophomore Lee Farkas and freshman Maddie 

Kapsimallis organized the Titan Nation participants that raised more than $10,000 at 

the event. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

The dark 

side of 

history 

Hebson explores 

the tragic side of 

Glenview’s aviation 

history, Page 14 

Not so slick Bank robber 

captured after crashing getaway vehicle 

in Glenview, Page 10 

Fun for all 22CM’s Active Aging 

Expo proves growing up doesn’t always 

mean slowing down, Page 21

2 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports6 

Pet of the Week8 

Editorial17 

Puzzles20 

Faith22 

Dining Out25 

Home of the Week26 

Athlete of the Week29 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

assistant editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@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 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

Michal Dwojak 

Assistant Editor 

Thursday 

OLPH Holly Fair 

1-9:30 p.m. Oct. 19, and 9 

a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20, 

1776 Glenview Road. Explore 

more than 45 booths 

of one-of-a-kind gift items 

and trend-setting accessories 

for women, men, children 

and homes. Shop new 

and exciting vendors among 

Holly Fair favorites; dine 

at the Candy Cane Café 

featuring lunch, snacks and 

drinks; walk the Cookie 

Walk, featuring cookies, 

breads and other holiday 

treats; and win exciting 

prizes from the vendors. For 

more information, email olphhollyfair@gmail.com 

or 

visit www.facebook.com/ 

olphhollyfair. 

Friday 

Oktoberfest 

Noon-2 p.m. Oct. 20, 

Park Center, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Join for an afternoon 

of German fare and 

fun. Brats, chicken, sauerkraut, 

German potato salad 

and a tasty dessert will be 

served. Enjoy a cash bar, 

raffle prizes and the sounds 

of the Die Musikmeisters 

German band. Advance 

registration is required. 

For more information, call 

(847) 724-4793. 

Halloween Spooktacular 

5:30-8 p.m. Oct. 20, 

Park Center, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Join for a familyfriendly 

indoor Halloween 

party for ages 2-10. The 

fun includes inflatables, 

entertainment, face painting, 

tattoos, creepy crafts, 

ghoulish games, snacks 

and other goodies. Parents 

must accompany their children. 

Tickets are $10, but 

children under 2 are free. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewparks.org. 

SATURDAY 

Oak-tober Tree Trot 

9:30-10:30 a.m. Oct. 

21, The Grove, 1421 Milwaukee 

Ave. Join for a 

trail walk that will focus 

on the trees of The Grove 

and learn about some of 

the trees that are native to 

Illinois from the Village of 

Glenview’s Robyn Flakne. 

This is a free event; however 

registration is requested. 


(847) 299-6096 or visit 


sunday 

Glenview Concert Band 

2;3:30 p.m. Oct. 22, 

Lakeview Room, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. Join for an 

afternoon filled with music 

by the Glenview Concert 

Band. Doors open at 1 p.m. 

and light refreshments will 

be served. Tickets are $3 

and are available at the 

door. For more information, 

call (847) 724-4793 

or visit glenviewparks.org. 

monday 

Family Storytime 

6:30-7 p.m. Oct. 23, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Enjoy 

books, music, stories 

and fun with the lively 

Youth Services Librarian 

while making new friends 

in a welcoming setting. 

Please note that tickets are 

required and will be given 

out 20 minutes prior to 

each session. Preference is 

given to Glenview Public 

Library cardholders. For 

more information, visit 

glenviewpl.org. 

TUESDAY 

Cooking Up Ideas 

6-8 p.m. Oct. 24, The 

Cafe at the Glenview Park 

Golf Club, 800 Shermer 

Road. Enjoy up to six 

different bourbons in a 

station-style tasting from 

America’s heartland. Each 

fine bourbon whiskey will 

be paired with delectable 

food. The fee is $70 per 

person. For more information, 

visit golfglenview. 

com or call (847) 724- 

0250. 

wednesday 

Heroes on the Air 

7-8 p.m. Oct. 25, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. Remember 

the comic book heroes 

of yesterday? Orphan Annie, 

Superman, Flash Gordon 

and others leapt from 

the comic book pages to 

the living room radio as 

families gathered together 

to share their adventures. 

Steve Darnall, host of the 

popular “Those Were The 

Days” radio program, will 

bring to life some of our 

favorite characters from 

the golden age of radio. 


(847) 729-7500 x7600 or 

visit glenviewpl.org. 

thursday 

Third Annual Halloween 

Party 

6-8:30 p.m. Oct. 26, 

City Kid Theater, 1008 

Church St. Come join the 

fun with pizza, treats, karaoke 

and a costume contest. 

The event is for ages 

3-12, and tickets are $10 

per child. For more information 

or to register, visit 

citykidtheatre.com or call 

(847) 529-2324. 

Animal Costume Contest 

6-7 p.m. Oct. 26, Bentley’s 

Pet Stuff, 69 Waukegan 

Road. Pet lovers are 

invited to bring their furry 

friends to this costume 

contest, with first-place 

winning a gift basket 

worth $100. For more information, 

call (847) 729- 

7297. 

UPCOMING 

A Family Halloween 

4-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 

29, Historic Wagner Farm, 

1510 Wagner Road. Enjoy 

all kinds of spooky 

shenanigans as Historic 

Wagner Farm celebrates 

Halloween. Wear favorite 

costumes to this kid-friendly 

bash that includes a 

haunted barn, wagon rides, 

pumpkin games and more 

ghoulish fun. Harvest treats 

and snacks will be available 

to purchase. Children 

under 2 are free of charge. 

For more information, visit 


Halloween Monster Mash 

1-2:30 p.m. Monday, 

Oct. 30, Park Center, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. Join for a 

free afternoon event with 

Steve Frenzel, of Marquee 

Film Talks. Steve 

will highlight and discuss 

movie clips that feature 

Dracula, Wolfman, Frankenstein 

and more villains 

in this celebration of classic 

movie monsters. Halloween 

refreshments will 

be served, and costumes 

are encouraged. Advanced 

registration is required. 


(847) 724-4793. 

State of the Village 

Address 

8–9 a.m. Wednesday, 

Nov. 1, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Village President 

Jim Patterson will give 

an overview of major issues 

facing Glenview, 

and discuss the challenges 

and opportunities that lie 

ahead. At the end, time 

will be allotted for questions. 

For more information 

or to register, call 

(708) 724-0900. 

Holiday in the Park and 

Parade 

4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 

25. Join the kickoff to the 

holiday season with this 

annual event. Follow the 

parade down Glenview 

Road from Our Lady of 

Perpetual Help Church going 

west to Jackman Park. 

Festivities in the park include 

a visit with Santa, 

hay rides, a train ride, carolers, 

cookies, hot chocolate 

and popcorn. For more 

information, visit www. 

glenviewchamber.com. 

ONGOING 

Laughter Group 

7 p.m. every Wednesday, 

Glenbrook Hospital, 

2180 Pfingsten Road. The 

group is free of charge to 

anyone who is interested 

in benefiting from laughter. 

For more information, 

call (847) 624-0988. 

Jazz Jam 

Every Sunday night 

from 7-10 p.m. at Glenview 

Grind featuring Rajiv 

Halim. All instrumentalists 

and vocalists are welcome 

to join in. The event is 

sponsored by Terra Sounds 

School of Music and Arts. 

There is a bring your own 

beer policy. For more information, 

call (847) 729- 

0111. 

SCORE Business Mentoring 

Join from 1-3 p.m. on the 

second and fourth Tuesday 

of the month at Glenview 

State Bank or 5-7 p.m. on 

the third Tuesday of the 

month at the Glenview 

Public Library to take 

part in a one-hour, oneon-one 

mentoring session 

with a SCORE counselor. 

SCORE is comprised of 

retired senior executives 

and business owners who 

can help entrepreneurs on 

a variety of issues. 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Editor Chris Pullam at 

Chris@GlenviewLantern. 

com or (847) 272-4565 ext. 

10. Entries are due by noon 

on the Thursday prior to 

publication date.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | October 19, 2017 | 3 

Glenview community 

rallies to fight diabetes 

Michal Dwojak 


Maddie Kapsimallis felt 

connected with her community 

as she traversed the 

paths of the Juvenile Diabetes 

Research Foundation 

One Walk on Oct. 1. 

The event was held in 

Libertyville, but the Glenview 

community made 

the trip north to join thousands 

of others in raising 

money for those affected 

by Type 1 Diabetes. Kapsimallis, 

who has the disease, 

spent a lot of time 

preparing for the walk, 

and the support justified 

her hard work. 

“It was really nice to 

see all the people who donated,” 

Kapsimallis said. 

“It was inspiring how 

people donated and came 

to walk.” 

This was the second 

year that Kapsimallis and 

Lee Farkas, both students 

at Glenbrook South, led 

the way for Glenview’s 

Titan Nation, which 

raised more than $10,000 

for medical research with 

help of more than 60 

friends and family members. 

Kapsimallis, a freshman, 

and Farkas, a sophomore, 

combined forces 

last year to generate as 

many donations as possible. 

After being diagnosed 

with diabetes a couple 

years ago, Kapsimallis 

started raising money for 

the cause by going door to 

door in her own neighborhood. 

“It’s important because 

it makes me feel like I can 

talk to people about it and 

The Glenbrook South boys basketball team helped 

raise money during the Juvenile Diabetes Research 

Foundation One Walk in Libertyville on Oct. 1. PHOTO 

SUBMITTED 

understand,” Kapsimallis 

said. “It’s not just me 

fighting it by myself.” 

Farkas started his campaign 

as part of his Bar 

Mitzvah project when he 

turned 13. 

“I think it’s important 

because people might realize 

that they can help 

make a difference in the 

future,” Farkas said. “It’s 

good for people to do 

that.” 

Type 1 Diabetes causes 

the pancreas to stop producing 

insulin — a hormone 

essential to turning 

food into energy. Diabetics 

must constantly monitor 

their blood-sugar level; 

inject or infuse insulin 

through shots or pumps; 

and carefully balance 

their doses with their eating 

and activity. 

The process is particularly 

challenging for athletes, 

so the GBS basketball 

program got involved 

with this year’s initiative 

through GoingBeyond- 

Sports, a Titan Booster 

Club initiative that encourages 

athletic teams to 

undertake meaningful service 

projects. Both Kapsimallis 

and Farkas play 

basketball at GBS, which 

is why it made sense for 

the programs to get involved. 

“It was good that we all 

came together and did it,” 

Farkas said. 

The joint project, called 

Titan Nation, has raised 

more than $55,000 in 

the past two years and 

is ready to expand even 

further. The students and 

their parents have decided 

to expand beyond athletics 

to include the entire 

school as more and more 

people are affected by the 

disease, but Kapsimallis 

will worry about that effort 

when the time comes. 

For now, she will simply 

enjoy the support she has 

received and the work that 

she has put in. 

“It means a lot to raise 

all this money,” Kapsimallis 

said. “A lot of other 

kids have this disease 

around the world.” 

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6 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern News 


Police Reports 

Two men involved in altercation after wind causes car damage 

A man was “chest 

bumped” by another man 

after accidentally damaging 

his vehicle at 3:48 p.m. 

on Oct. 7 in the 2500 block 

of Waukegan Road. 

According to the Glenview 

Police Department, 

the two men were parked 

next to each other when 

the wind caused the first 

man’s door to hit the adjacent 

vehicle. The second 

man was upset and allegedly 

bumped the first man. 

There were no further 

charges. 

In other police news: 

Oct. 10 

• Tyler Kilpatrick, 28, of 

Glenview, was charged 

with theft at 6:21 p.m. in 

the 1800 block of George 

Court. 

• Daniel Murillo, 19, of 

Mount Prospect, was 

charged with theft at 1 

p.m. in the 2700 block of 

Pfingsten Road. 

Oct. 8 

• Sam Melody, 21, of 

Schiller Park, was charged 

with harassment through 

electronic communications 

at 12:11 a.m. in the 

9800 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

• Armaan Hemani, 20, of 

Northbrook, was charged 

with speeding (99 mph in 

a 45 mph zone) and operating 

an uninsured motor 

vehicle at 1:47 a.m. in the 

3800 block of East Lake 

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Avenue. 

• Preston Smoot, 24, of 


with driving under the 

influence of alcohol and 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol BAC over .08 at 

8:32 p.m. in the 1300 block 

of Patriot Boulevard. 





Court. 

Oct. 7 





Court. 

• Julio Lopez-Aguilar, 27, 

of Chicago, was charged 

with leaving the scene 

of an accident, no valid 

driver’s license and operating 

an uninsured motor 

vehicle at 3:56 p.m. in the 

3300 block of East Lake 

Avenue. 

• Ten juveniles dressed 

in animal costumes left 

a store without paying 

at 7:34 p.m. in the 2100 

block of Willow Road. The 

reported loss is $80. 

Oct. 6 

• Daniel Chin, 48, of 

Skokie, was charged with 

driving with a suspended 

driver’s license at 7:12 


East Lake Avenue. 

• Two 17-year-old juveniles 

were issued village 

ordinance citations after 

stealing merchandise 

at 2:13 p.m. in the 1900 

block of Tower Drive. 

There is no reported loss. 

• A telephone account was 

fraudulently opened using 

a resident’s name at 3:07 

p.m. The reported loss is 

$600. 

• The rear-passenger 

fender of a car was keyed 

at 6:26 p.m. in the 1600 

block of Magnolia Street. 

The reported loss is $200. 

• An employee touched a 

coworker’s buttocks with 

his hand at 8:46 p.m. in the 

2300 block of Patriot Boulevard. 

Oct. 5 

• Robert Jabaay, 41, of 

New Lenox, was charged 

with theft at 10:59 a.m. in 

the 1000 block of Harlem 

Avenue. 

• A bottle of alcohol was 

stolen at 10:25 a.m. in the 

500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. The reported loss 

is $129. 

• Someone attempted to 

steal bottles of alcohol 

but stopped when he realized 

he was being watched 

at 12:19 p.m. in the 1400 

block of Waukegan Road. 

• A customer threatened to 

hurt an employee at 3:21 


Pfingsten Road. 

• Personal items were stolen 

during a ruse at 3:36 


Mohawk Lane. The reported 

loss is more than 

$5,000. 

Oct. 4 

• A basket of merchandise 

was stolen at 11:10 a.m. in 

the 1400 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss 

is $800. 

• A bail of cardboard was 

stolen at 11 a.m. in the 

1400 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss is 

$300. 

• Jewelry, which was being 

held for safekeeping, 

wasn’t returned at 2:04 


Keenan Lane. The reported 

loss is $1,000. 

• A wallet was stolen at 

4:19 p.m. in the 2600 

block of Lehigh Avenue. 

The reported loss is $300. 

• A vehicle was stolen at 

11:08 p.m. in the 3500 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

Oct. 3 

• A man and woman were 

arguing at 5:36 p.m. in the 

2400 block of Ravine Way. 

• A man was sent away 

after he rang a doorbell 

repeatedly at 7:52 p.m. in 

the 3600 block of Keenan 

Lane. 

Oct. 2 

• Someone pounded on a 

drive-up window at 3:23 

a.m. in the 9800 block of 

Milwaukee Avenue. 

• Playground equipment 

was tagged with graffiti 

at 11:03 a.m. in the 1500 

block of Forest Drive. The 

reported loss is $100. 

• A resident’s garage was 

entered without permission 

at 12:21 p.m. in the 

4500 block of Jenna Road. 

• Tools and bikes were stolen 

from a garage at 1:07 


Hawthorne Lane. The reported 

loss is $660. 

• An iPad was stolen from 

a residence at 1:49 p.m. in 

the 3200 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. The reported 

loss is $400. 

• Allegra, Nexium and other 

pharmaceuticals were 

stolen at 3:57 p.m. in the 

100 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss is 

$1,500. 

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.



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Lloyd 

The Graham family, of 

Glenview 

This is our wonderful 

cat, Lloyd. He just 

turned 18 last week. 

He came for a short 

visit about 10 years 

ago and is still here. 

This is now his forever 

home. 

He loves to sit with 

me on the patio as 

we watch and photograph the birds that come to 

the feeders in the backyard. 

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. 


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Bank robber crashes getaway vehicle in Glenview 

Martin Carlino 

Contributing Editor 

Your Post-Acute Leader 

Alan H. Vasquez, 46, of 

Chicago, robbed the Associated 

Bank branch located 

at 34354 North US Highway 

45 in Third Lake at approximately 

3:10 p.m. on 

Oct. 10, per an FBI criminal 

complaint filed Oct. 11. 

Per the Lake County 

Sheriff’s Department, immediately 

after the robbery, 

bank employees contacted 

the police and provided a 

description of the getaway 

vehicle. At approximately 

3:21 p.m., a Lake County 

sheriff’s deputy observed a 

white Nissan Altima traveling 

south on US Highway 

45 near Peterson road in 

Libertyville, approximately 

three miles south of the 

bank, per the complaint. 

Authorities believed the 

vehicle matched the provided 

description and attempted 

to conduct a traffic 

stop. The Nissan Altima 

did not stop and began to 

drive erratically down the 

highway. 

According to the Lake 

County sheriff’s deputy, 

several unmarked police 

cars responded to the incident 

and followed the vehicle 

onto I-294, where it exited 

the I-294 southbound 

at Glenview’s Willow Road 

exit. The vehicle then attempted 

to pass another 

vehicle near a toll plaza, 

but officers observed the 

Altima hit a concrete median 

and then the vehicle 

it had attempted to pass. At 

this point, the vehicle was 

disabled and Lake County 

officers approached and arrested 

Vasquez. 

Per law enforcement officers, 

a plastic bag was 

found in the vehicle. It contained 

U.S. currency that 

was packaged in two banded 

bundles of $100 bills 

totaling $2,000 and three 

banded bundles of $5 bills 

totaling $750. Additionally, 

the bag contained $1,101 in 

various loose bills. The total 

amount of money recovered 

from the white plastic 

bag was $3,851 — the 

same amount that had been 

stolen from the bank. 

The banded bundles 

were stamped with the 

words “Associated Bank, 

third lake branch 171.” 

According to an account 

from a teller at the bank, 

Vasquez — a 5-foot-8, 

Hispanic male weighing 

approximately 280 pounds 

with black hair — reached 

the window and verbally 

stated, “This is a robbery. 

Put the money in the bag.” 

He then removed the 

money from the teller’s 

drawer, left the bank and 

proceeded to the getaway 

vehicle. 

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From The Village 

Downtown train station 

work 

Construction crews 

are replacing the heating- 

and air-conditioning 

systems for the south half 

of the downtown Glenview 

Metra train station 

this week. The work will 

not disrupt train traffic, 

but will cause an increase 

in activity in and around 

the building during 

the week. 

Speak up about streets 

Have a comment about 

the condition of your street 

or other Village infrastructure? 

Attend an informal 

open house from 4:30-6:30 

p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19, 

at Village Hall, 2500 East 

Lake Ave. 

Input is being taken on 

the 2018-2022 Capital Improvement 

Program as part 

of the Village’s 2018 budget 

process. 

If you can’t make the 

open house, comments can 

also be made by calling 

the Community Development 

Department at (847) 

904-4340. 

The program will be the 

topic of the Glenview Village 

Board’s next budget 

workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday, 

Oct. 26, at Village Hall. 

Kids Care Food Drive 

The students of school 

districts 34 and 30 and 

Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help School are collecting 

food items and donations 

in conjunction with Character 

Counts! Week to be 

donated to the Northfield 

Township Food Pantry. 

Drop boxes will be 

located at the schools 

through Friday, Oct. 20. 

A list of needed items 

and other information can 

be found on the CHAR- 

ACTER Counts! in Glenview 

website. 

Compiled from the E-Glenview 

newsletter.



You Know at Least 5 Agents 

THINK ABOUT IT: a neighbor, a friend from high school, a parent from your carpool, 

your mom’s bridge partner, or even that really nice person in your workout class 

but what makes an agent stand out? 

AN INTERVIEW WITH 

Hayley Westhoff (City Residential Expert), Pam MacPherson and Lori Hooten (Suburban 

Residential Experts) from the MacPherson Westhoff Group - an @properties real estate 

team that strives to be “Your Urban to Suburban Concierge” 

WHY DO YOU THINK YOUR GROUP HAS HAD SUCH SUCCESS IN SUCH A SHORT 

AMOUNT OF TIME? 

“I think our fresh, young, and aggressive marketing approach captures today’s buyers and 

sellers. Today’s buyers are high tech and market savvy and they want agents that are the 

same. We reach them on every online platform and chat group, but also thru our referrals 

and large network. Naturally with 7 people on our team, our network is 7 times larger than 

a single agent working alone. We also have phenomenal communication and follow-up to 

stay on-top of the immediacy of today’s buyers and sellers needs.” -Hayley 

HOW DID THE URBAN TO SUBURB CONCIERGE CONCEPT COME ABOUT? 

“We found that hundreds of young professionals that originally moved to Chicago for its 

urban flare and exciting nightlife are now starting families and needing agents to help 

them research the suburbs. The MacPherson Westhoff Group is a group of educated and 

market savvy agents that specialize in different neighborhoods throughout Chicago and 

the North shore. Our agents work together to help sell our clients homes in the city and 

then I work with Pam to bring them to the suburbs so the MacPherson Westhoff team 

can help them find the best suburban neighborhood and property that fits their needs.” 

-Hayley 

WHY TEAM UP VS BEING INDIVIDUAL AGENTS? 

“My whole life I have been on a team from playing Volleyball at GBS and then at Duke 

University, and I have seen the benefits of teamwork in every aspect of my life. When doing 

comparative market analysis reports we always have multiple agents do them separately 

and then come together to discuss and challenge each other with our reasoning. When we 

work together we not only support each other but we compete to make each other better 

and therefore we are a stronger united force for our clients.” -Pam 

Maral Binnebose 

Bought & Sold with Lori Hooten - 2312 Robincrest 

Scott & Laura Namovicz 

Bought & Sold with Pam MacPherson 

WHY IS YOUR TEAM CONCEPT HELPFUL TO GLENVIEW SELLERS? 

“With 7 agents on our team, we have an internal network and knowledge base of what 

listings we have coming up in the suburbs which means our suburban listings can be 

marketed to our city buyers even before they are officially on the market. This concept 

keeps our listings first and foremost on the minds of our vast buyer base.”-Lori 

NO LOCKBOXES? 

“The MacPherson Westhoff Group doesn’t believe in lockboxes. We believe that our clients 

hire us for our sales ability and we want to be there for every showing to point out features 

and upgrades or be able to explain any questions or concerns. We have knowledge of the 

property history and area features and want to be a source of information IN PERSON for 

potential buyers. When we are there on-site thru showings we can learn more about the 

type of buyer that is requesting showings, any feedback can be expanded upon, and a 

personal connection can be made with the buyers agent which helps start the transaction 

communication out smoothly.” -Pam 

Anthony & Hannah Frei 

Property Listed by Pam MacPherson - 2911 Jerrie 

Colleen Brennan bought with Natalie Dietz 

Also Pictured: Matt Brennan & James Ziegler 

PAM MACPHERSON 847.508.8048 | PMACPHERSON@ATPROPERTIES.COM 

MacWestRealEstate.com



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The PrivateBank 

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For over 150 years, CIBC has put clients and 

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THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Principal moves office 

to roof after crushing 

fundraiser goal 

The roof, the roof, the 

roof is ... Principal Fink’s 

office? 

On Thursday, Oct. 12, 

there was a rare sight at 

Sacred Heart School in 

Winnetka. Principal Kristen 

Fink worked from the 

school roof as a result of 

the students surpassing the 

$25,000 goal for inaugural 

Boosterthon fundraiser. 

“We wanted to make it a 

fun thing,” Fink said about 

the first-time fundraiser. 

“The kids were so excited 

about it. They didn’t stop 

asking me when I was going 

to be up there. They 

couldn’t wait to see me on 

the roof.” 

Boosterthon began in 

September with a pep rally 

introducing the students to 

the fundraising program 

(www.funrun.com). Each 

student was to fundraise 

$250 for the school in 

pledges before the Sept. 28 

fun run at Sacred Heart. 

During the two weeks 

leading up to the special 

run, the Boosterthon team 

taught character lessons 

and held team huddles 

while teachers rewarded 

students for helping the 

school. There were also 

daily pledging updates and 

challenges, such as “get 

pledge from out of state 

tonight,” Fink said, to get 

the students excited. 

If the students met their 

total goal of $25,000, 

which they did, they were 

promised an incentive — 

Principal Fink would do 

something fun. Students 

voted on ideas like throwing 

pies in her face, having 

her wear a funny outfit and 

riding a tricycle around the 

school all day, taping her to 

a pole, and working from 

the school roof one day. 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. 

Full story at GlencoeAnchor. 

com. 

THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

Winnetka memorial receives 

national recognition, 

restoration funding 

A main feature of Winnetka’s 

Village Green is 

the Cenotaph Memorial, 

which honors the village’s 

citizens who have died in 

battle. Now, in this 100th 

anniversary year of U.S. 

entry into World War I, 

the memorial is receiving 

some national recognition. 

The Cenotaph Memorial 

was recently selected as a 

WWI Centennial Memorial 

in the 100 Cities/100 Memorials 

initiative, which 

is a cooperative venture 

between the World War I 

Centennial Commission 

and the Chicago-based 

Pritzker Military Library to 

honor sites associated with 

the battle once known as 

“The Great War.” 

“The Winnetka WWI 

Memorial is a significant 

and powerful memorial 

to the men from Winnetka 

who died during the 

Great War and to those 

who served,” said Kenneth 

Clarke, the president 

and CEO of the Pritzker 

Military Museum and 

Library, in a statement. 

“The fact that the memorial 

is still a focal point of 

the town’s culture and the 

unique relief sculpture of 

doughboys depicted on the 

memorial are some of the 

reasons it was selected.” 

As of now, 50 sites in 

28 states were selected for 

the honor, with Winnetka’s 

memorial being one of six 

receiving the honor in Illinois, 

according to the 

World War I Commission 

website. 

“I think it is more important 

to have the recognition 

of this memorial 

and the veterans and all 

the veterans from Winnetka 

who have served,” said 

Phil Hoza, a spokesman of 

the local Veterans of Foreign 

Wars post, which applied 

for the honor. 

Reporting by Daniel I. Dorfman, 

Freelance Reporter. 

Full story at WinnetkaCurrent.com. 

Please see nfyn, 17 

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Where professionals can be in 

business for themselves... 

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The CIBC logo is a registered trademark of CIBC, used under license. © 2017 CIBC Bank USA. 

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AN UNMATCHED REAL ESTATE TEAM 

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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles 

of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the 

offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. Although information, including measurements, has been obtained from sources deemed reliable, accuracy is not guaranteed. 

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The lot is over half an acre, East of Sheridan, and set on 

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Expand, build new, or update existing home. So much 

potential in this ideal location. 

This spacious 4 Br, 2 ½ bath home has a huge white 

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a finished basement, 2 car attached garage, and good size 

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This large, gorgeous 5 Br, 3 ½ Ba home underwent a 

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ted nash john nash • 3rd Generation Realtors who grew up 

Sotheby’s International Realty And The Sotheby’s International Realty Logo Are 312.505.1959 

Registered (Or Unregistered) 847.338.2756 Service Marks Used in With Wilmette Permission. Each Office Is Independently Owned 

And Operated. Although information, including measurements, has been obtained from sources deemed reliable, accuracy is not guaranteed.



Healthcare for what’s next. 

The best overall care starts 

with advanced primary care. 

At NorthShore, we’re personalizing your care on a whole new level, by integrating genetics as part of each patient’s 

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Spectacular Golf Course Views + Elevator, Open K/FR, High Ceilings, 

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Adventures in Glenview 

Glenview’s history of air tragedies 

Denny Hebson 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview resident 

If you’ve recently 

moved to Glenview, 

you might not realize 

that we once had an airport 

in our backyard. From 

1929-1995, The Glen was 

first the Curtiss Reynolds 

Airfield and then the Glenview 

Naval Air Station. 

It meant our town had 

its share of plane crashes, 

something most suburbs 

would never experience. 

Here are a few of the 

stories. 

In the 1930s, the Curtiss 

Airfield attracted thousands 

of people by holding 

air races. They were kind 

of like an Indy 500 in the 

sky. Planes raced in loops 

around pylons at more than 

200 miles per hour. 

One entrant at the International 

Air Races in 1933 

was Florence Klingensmith, 

a gutsy 29-year-old 

and one of the pioneers in 

womens aviation. She was 

the only female entrant in 

the race. 

About two-thirds of 

the way through the race, 

the fabric ripped from her 

plane’s wing. 

She veered off the course 

and tried to hold steady, but 

crashed into the Swainwood 

nursery near Shermer 

and Glenview roads. She 

was killed instantly. 

Officials used her death 

as an excuse to ban women 

from racing, although any 

pilot would have crashed 

in that circumstance. Amelia 

Earhart eventually got 

the ban overturned. 

The most tragic accident 

occurred on July 8, 1968, 

when a navy jet crashed 

into a house on Swainwood 

Drive. Thirteen-year-old 

Cindy Masters, who was 

watching TV in the den, 

was killed. Her mom was 

mowing the lawn at the 

time. 

“Cindy’s in the house,” 

her mother screamed 

in front of the burning 

structure. Neighbors who 

tried to rescue the girl 

were knocked back by the 

intensity of the flames. 

The pilot thought he 

might be able to miss the 

house if he dropped his 

two full fuel tanks, but 

knew that could burn down 

the whole neighborhood. 

He ejected seconds before 

the crash. His parachute 

didn’t fully open and he 

landed in a tree. 

When they lowered him 

down, he asked, “Did I hit 

a house?” 

Cindy Masters would be 

62 today. 

In 1978, a British Vulcan 

bomber, in town for the 

Chicago Air and Water 

Show, lost power and 

crashed into the dump on 

Willow Road (now Willowhill 

Golf Course). All 

four crew members died. 

Eyewitnesses said the pilot 

seemed to swerve into 

the dump to avoid hitting 

Maple School and nearby 

homes. 

In 1991, the pilot of a 

small military plane did 

something similar. And 

even more miraculous. 

George Sullivan and 

two crew members were 

approaching the Naval Air 

Station when their plane 

suddenly fell. As the plane 

plummeted toward Dewes 

Street, Sullivan managed 

to turn the wings in “knifeblade” 

fashion, or perpendicular 

to the street, before 

the plane hit the ground. 

There was a fireball 

as tall as the trees. The 

landing gear went through 

someone’s front window. 

The engine landed in a 

driveway. The three crewmen 

were killed. 

Yet no one on the 

ground was even injured. 

George Sullivan’s lastsecond 

maneuver averted a 

major tragedy. 

“I find it hard to believe 

that the plane got here,” said 

the air station commander 

as he surveyed the wreckage 

and looked up at the 

untouched trees. “I have no 

idea if the pilot guided it in.” 

But he did. And he saved 

Dewes Street. 

There is a memorial to 

Sullivan and the crew in 

downtown Glenview. 

Have suggestions for a future 

Adventures of Glenview entry? 

Shoot Denny an email at 

dennyhebsonjr@gmail.com. 

Uh-oh! 

They’re back. 

Our BEST ARTISTS (from the 

1st grade through the 8th) are at 

it again, painting scary windows 

around Glenview. So prepare 

yourself. Bring a bodyguard. 

Then visit these brave chamber 

members, who’ve donated their 

space. 

Baird & Warner 

Bentley’s Pet Stuff 

Carillon Vision 

Care 

Chiro One 

Caldwell Banker 

CrossFit Impact 

Curragh Irish Pub 

Dance & Music 

Academy 

Eco Gym 

European Wax 

Fonseca Martial 

Arts 

Gerber Collusion 

Glenbrook 

Remodeling 

Glenview Car 

Wash 

Harley Davidson 

Chicago 

Heinen’s Grocery 

Store 

Lifesource 

The Chicago 

Lighthouse 

Mathnasium 

Oil Lamp Theater 

Orange Theory 

Printwell Printing 

Pure Barre Glenview 

Renewal by 

Anderson 

Spenga 

Sweet Ali’s Gluten 

Free Bakery 

Ten Ninety Brewery 

Thybony 

Viccino’s Pizza 

@ Properties 

And remember our courageous sponsors: 

Carillon Vision Care. Glenview Car Wash, 

Printwell Printing, House of Wax Day Spa, 

@ Properties



MODEL GRAND OPENING 

111 FRANKLIN PLACE EAST 

TOUR OUR FURNISHED 

& DECORATED MODEL 

Grand Opening Party 

Thursday, October 19 · 5:30 - 7 PM 

RSVP to kelmscottpark@atproperties.com 

Model Open House 

Saturday, October 21 & 

Sunday, October 22 · 12 - 4 PM 

TEL 847.234.1800 kelmscottpark .COM



MEET SOPHIA 

I always loved to play with my friends hair when I was younger and it was always interesting 

to me. That’s why I decided to go to cosmetology school. Doing hair was something I always 

enjoyed. I like to create natural & healthy looking colors. I specialize in different techniques such 

as balayage and ombre. I love what I do and I love being part of our team. With each and every 

service, I want my clients to feel comfortable and at ease when they are in my chair. My education 

and background has helped me become the colorist I am today. Having my clients leave the salon 

feeling new and fresh, continues to inspire me everyday. 

– Sophia / Colorist 

2015 • 2016 

368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100 

BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of Oct. 16. 

1. Cancer diagnoses inspires month-long 

fundraiser at GBS 

2. Athlete of the Week: 10 Questions with 

Kate Gregory 

3. From The Editor: A nightmare on 

Glenview Road 

4. Bank robber flees scene, crashes 

getaway vehicle on I-294 near Glenview 

5. Merlo’s celebrates five years in Highland 

Park 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From The Editor 

A nightmare on Glenview Road: Revised 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

I 

underestimated you, 

Glenview. 

Last week in this 

space, I asked residents 

for tips on finding the best 

Halloween decorations in 

town. That, apparently, 

was a mistake. 

Since then, my email 

has been swamped with 

ledes. While that sounds 

like a good thing, it has 

quickly become impossible 

for me to actually 

visit every household I’ve 

been invited to. I’ll still 

try my darndest (don’t fret 

if I’ve yet to reply to your 

email), but I’m going to 

need a little bit more help 

in order to pull off the 

best Halloween coverage 

ever — and some of this 

coverage might actually 

need to involve social media, 

since I could fill about 

three issues with the ledes 

I’ve already received. 

So here’s my compromise: 

I’ll still drive around 

town with a map of all the 

locales you’ve pitched, 

but I’d also like residents 

to start sending me photos 

of their own decorations. 

Do that, and I’ll make sure 

to post them on Facebook 

and Twitter right away so 

people have a chance to 

come check them out inperson 

before all the ghosts 

and ghouls are replaced 

with turkeys and gourds. 

I’ll include your address 

and a write-up, if you’d 

like, but that’s completely 

up to you. All I absolutely 

need is your last name and 

a photo (or a few, since 

social media knows no 

bounds). 

Also, don’t forget about 

our annual Great Pumpkin 

Contest, where The 

Glenview Lantern judges 

the best and most creative 

autumn art sculpted into 

your jack-o’-lanterns. 

There is no limit to 

what your pumpkin can 

be. The only restriction is 

that the pumpkin must reside 

in Glenview and must 

be decorated this year. 

To accommodate those 

who save pumpkin-carving 

festivities for All Hallow’s 

Eve, the deadline for the 

photos is noon Tuesday, 

Nov. 1. You have another 

two weeks to buy your 

pumpkin, come up with 

your creatively creepy composition, 

take a picture and 

send it in to The Lantern. 

Include your first and 

last name, as well as a 

phone number and address. 

The winner will 

receive a spooky surprise 

from a local retailer 

and the creation will be 

printed in the Nov. 9 issue 

of the newspaper. 

Send entries to Editor 

Chris Pullam at chris@ 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

Glenbrook South posted this photo of a 

student participating in its Geometry in 

Construction class. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Be sure to stop by @HistoricWF for your 

apples, pumpkins and fall decorations! 

@HistoricWF tweeted on Oct. 11. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

10,000 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

Titan Nation raised 

more than $10,000 

for medical research, 

Page 3 

nfyn 

From Page 10 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Highland Park to consider 

country club for new 

senior center 

Officials from the Park 

District of Highland Park 

and City sat down for a 

joint meeting to discuss 

the future of operations at 

the country club — which 

the City owns and the park 

district leases — on Oct. 

9 at a committee of the 

whole meeting. 

“We have now looked 

at the country club as an 

alternative location for 

senior services versus the 

library and it is the consensus 

— not officially 

but it’s the consensus of 

this council — that we 

are going to continue to 

pursue moving senior services 

to the country club 

building,” Mayor Nancy 

Rotering announced. A 

report from Williams 

Architects regarding the 

space and accessibility 

needs of the country club 

is now expected in late 

November. 

The future of golf at the 

country club, however, is 

questionable. 

The Park District requested 

City approval to 

begin planning a $1.5-million 

investment into the 

land — making it an open 

green space with walking 

trails and naturalized habitats. 

Reporting by Margaret Tazioli, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmark.com. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

State school funding 

steady for current year, 

could change next year 

Lake Forest High 

School District 115 Chief 

Operating Officer Jennifer 

Hermes reported State 

funding to schools has resumed 

and the district is 

starting to see payments 

during the Lake Forest 

High School District 115 

Board of Education meeting 

on Tuesday, Oct. 10. 

“I’m happy to note we 

have really started to see 

some payments come 

through,” she said. 

Board Member Sally 

Davis expanded on that 

with a report from a 

school-funding meeting 

she attended with State 

Senator Dan McConchie 

of the 26th Legislative 

District and other Illinois 

school district representatives. 

The Evidence Based 

Funding for Student Success 

Act was passed on 

Aug. 31 with McConchie 

as one of the sponsors. It 

holds payment amounts 

steady to districts for 

the current school year. 

However, all districts 

will be assessed with new 

amounts to be assigned in 

the spring. 

Reporting by Katie Copenhaver, 

Freelance Reporter. 

Full story at LakeForestLeader.com. 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company as 

a whole. The Glenview Lantern 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glenview Lantern 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Glenview 

Lantern, 60 Revere Drive ST 

888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax 

letters to (847) 272-4648 or email 

to chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com



Join us for a day of 

FREE family fun! 

OCTOBER 22 

10AM – 2PM 

BERNARD WEINGER JCC 

NORTHBROOK 

Experience Marvin Lustbader Center 

for Health, Wellness and Fitness. 

Tour our preschool program. 

Explore the Jewish holidays through food. 

Play Gaga with our camp staff. 

Enjoy open swim, games, 

and so much more! 

jccchicago.org/FamilyFunDay 

JCC Chicago is a non-profit organization inspired by Jewish values, bridging traditions and generations to create a more vibrant, 

connected community. JCC is a partner with the Jewish United Fund in serving our community. ©2017 JCC Chicago CW057s

the glenview lantern | October 19, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Servicing appetites 

Winnetka gas station-turnedrestaurant 

satisfies appetites, Page 25 

Active Aging Expo keeps life moving, Page 21 

Main: Christie Reyes dances a traditional hula during 22nd Century Media’s Active Aging Expo Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Hilton Chicago Northbrook. Bottom Left: 

Tiffany George (right), of Bellicon Studo, shows attendee Kris Ignatius how to use one of her company’s trampolines. Bottom Middle: More than 200 people attended 

the expo. Bottom Right: Shannon Petal, of the Pain Relief Institute, massages an attendee. Photos by Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media

20 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Door latch 

5. Balloon-bursting 

sounds 

9. The __ and 

Scratchy show 

14. Famous office 

15. Something in the 

air 

16. Painful sensation 

17. Diving position 

18. Recipe directive 

19. College bigwigs 

20. TV series set in 

Winnetka 

23. Cartridge contents 

24. Caddie’s offering 

25. It’s lent for support 

27. Tedious 

31. Handle clumsily 

32. Fox Series “___! 

The Cat” 

35. Religious scroll 

36. For ever 

39. Overly concerned 

with fine print 

40. “Brown-eyed 

girl” singer, Morrison 

41. Kind of chop 

42. Seize on its way 

45. West Pointer 

46. Society page 

word 

47. Shakespeare’s 

“over there” 

48. Dangerous job in 

Madrid 

49. Animal house 

50. Stuffed chicken 

52. “To ___ is human 

...” 

54. Architect of the 

Writers Theater 

Building in Glencoe 

60. Stay clear of 

62. Printer ink color 

63. Inventor’s need 

64. Japanese-American 

65. Hindu princess 

66. Wild hog 

67. Bonnie’s companion 

68. Four stringed 

instruments 

69. Notice 

Down 

1. A Pueblo people 

2. Gung ho 

3. “The Open Window” 

author 

4. Appealed 

5. Tart or pie 

6. Surpass in performance 

7. Protein particle 

8. Hindu clothing 

9. Common contraction 

10. Churchill’s “___ 

Finest Hour” 

11. Ocean Spray’s 

___-Apple juice 

12. Forewarn 

13. You betcha! 

21. Almost upon us 

22. Floor it 

26. Beard on barley 

27. Grease spot 

28. Metric unit 

29. Sermonize 

30. Broad valley 

31. Cooped (up) 

32. Throw off 

33. Church official 

34. Environmental 

treaty 

36. Still 

37. Keg spigot 

38. Door position 

43. Kind of flour 

44. And, if, or but, 

abbr. 

45. Shoreline indentation 

48. Court contest 

49. Removed the 

moisture 

50. River craft 

51. Cockeyed 

52. The dark force 

53. Optimistic 

55. Unbleached linen 

color 

56. Ridicule 

57. Busy activities 

58. Lowest tide 

59. Indiana city 

60. Army Nurse Corp. 

(abr.) 

61. “Live and Let 

___” 

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) 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, Oct. 

20: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 21: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Oct. 

21: Kyle Walz 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Oct. 

22: Owen Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, Oct. 

22: Sean Heffernan 

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 ■ Nov. 19: ‘Par 

for the Corpse’ 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Thursday, 

Oct. 26: Spooky 

Movie Night 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ Dec. 17: 

‘Quixote: On the Conquest 

of Self’ 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, Oct. 

19: Comedy Showcase 

Night 

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 


Active Aging Expo 

promotes staying busy 

Eric DeGrechie 

Managing Editor 

Rain can sometimes 

bring things to a halt. 

While it stormed outside, 

the weather couldn’t 

dampen the spirits inside 

at 22nd Century Media’s 

Active Aging Expo Saturday, 

Oct. 14, at the Hilton 

Chicago Northbrook. 

“People seem to be really 

engaged this year and 

are learning about what 

our vendors have to offer,” 

said Heather Warthen, 

chief events officer 

of 22nd Century Media. 

“That was great to see.” 

The fourth annual expo 

offered free admission 

to the event and featured 

more than 25 vendor 

booths, as well as speaker 

sessions and free gift bags. 

“I actually just found 

out about it today. It’s been 

very enjoyable,” Pam Nestel, 

of Lake Forest, said. 

“I’m going to use some the 

information now and in the 

future.” 

The Family Odyssey, a 

custom travel agency in 

Northfield, was at the expo 

for the first time. Owner 

Mike Kohler said his company 

appeals to older generations. 

“We specialize mainly 

in trips to Europe and Central 

America. It usually 

takes a couple weeks to 

sit down with the families 

and figure out exactly what 

they want. We’ll then put it 

all together,” Kohler said. 

“We get a lot of grandparents 

that like to put together 

the trips not just for their 

kids, but for the grandkids, 

especially.” 

Lake Forest Hearing, 

also making it to the expo 

for the first time, opened 

its doors in 2012. Founded 

by Dr. Lori Halvorson, 

the company believes 

hearing aids can improve 

quality of life and she 

was very pleased to meet 

so many attendees interested 

in her company’s 

services. 

“We energize ears so 

people can mingle with the 

ones they love,” Halvorson 

said. 

There was plenty of mingling 

going on throughout 

the expo. The bingo room 

was a popular destination 

as winners cashed in on 

a bevy of prizes available 

from local businesses. 

The Hickory Room was 

the spot to go for several 

popular stage presentations, 

sponsored by The 

Alden Network, and even 

a how-to hula demonstration. 

Halau Hula O Puanani, 

based in Chicago, 

taught attendees how to 

hula. According to dancer 

Christine Reyes, the group 

had been featured on “The 

Steve Harvey Show.” 

“You can definitely use 

the hula for fitness. In that 

respect, it’s good for your 

older generation,” Reyes 

said. “It’s good for the 

mind and fun.” 

Award-winning author 

Patricia McClure discussed 

her book, “Losing a 

Hero to Alzheimer’s: The 

Story of Pearl.” McClure 

has been on a fall book 

tour in Chicagoland to 

help raise awareness about 

the disease while giving 

advice from a caregiver’s 

perspective. 

“We really appreciate 

everyone that came out 

Active Aging - An Expo 

for Ages 50+ Vendors 

• 22nd Century Media 

• A Place For Mom 

• Baird & Warner - Shaun 

Kirsch 

• Chicagoly Magazine 

• CISA Insurance 

• City of Highland Park - 

Highland Park Senior 

Center 

• Covenant Village 

• Dee-Signed Programs 

• East End Dentistry 

• Elements Massage 

• Emerald Place 

• The Family Odyssey 

• Freedom Home Care/ 

Spyrl 

• Harmony Home 

Services LLC 

• Just Be Fit Inc. Physical 

Therapy 

• LeafFilter Gutter 

Protection 

• Mather Lifeways 

• Mitzvah Memorial 

Funerals 

• North Shore 

Compassionate Care 

• North Shore University 

Health System 

• Pain Relief Institute 

• Patricia M. McClure, 

award-winning author 

• Remodel Direct 

• Schaumburg Township 

Disability Services 

• Sheridan Road 

Financial, LLC 

• Terry Anderson, 

Berkshire Hathaway 

Home Services Koenig 

Rubloff Realty Group 

• The Exercise Coach 

in this weather,” Warthen 

said. “We really enjoy 

doing these for the community 

and offering free 

events that are not only 

fun to do but benefits 

them as they learn new 

information.” 

N A T I O N A L 

KARASTAN MONTH 

Save Up To $1,000 Back Through November 7th 

1840 Skokie Boulevard 


847.835.2400 

www.lewisfloorandhome.com 

2017 WINNER 

You make it home, we make it beautiful 

John Papin (left), 

of Leaf Filter Gutter 

Protection, shows 

Pam Nestel, of Lake 

Forest, a rain gutter 

demonstration 22nd 

Century Media’s 

Active Aging Expo 

Saturday, Oct. 14, at 

the Hilton Chicago 

Northbrook. Eric 

DeGrechie/22nd 

Century Media



The North Shore’s Most 

Exciting Orchestra! 

Join our 

Music is Magic! 

Club & Grandkids 

attend FREE!* 

NSO Office: (847) 272-0755 | NorthbrookSymphony.org 

Sheely Center for the Performing Arts 

2300 Shermer Rd. | Northbrook, IL 60062 

SYMPHONIES IN D 

Sunday, November 5, 2017 at 4 pm 

Onstage Commentary by Maestro Rapchak 

Pre-Concert Lecture by Jim Kendros at 2:30 pm 

Special Guest Artist: 

Douglas Yeo, 

Virtuoso of the Serpent 

MOZART 

Symphony No. 23 

MENDELSSOHN 


(“Reformation”) 

SIBELIUS 


* Call the NO office at (847) 272-0755 for tickets/age limit details. 

The Law of Harmony & 

Christian Science Healing 

Lecturer: Josh Niles 

Josh is a practitioner and teacher of Christian Science. 

“Discover how you can 

experience harmony and 

healing in your life.” 

The lecture is 

FREE & ALL 

are welcome. 

Sunday, October 29th at 1:30pm 

Renaissance North Shore Hotel • 933 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.csglenview.org



NEW PRICE 

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3406 MEADOW LN, GLENVIEW 

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Abbie Joseph 847.510.5000 

1359 KENSINGTON CT, GLENVIEW 

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1421 MAPLE ST, GLENVIEW 

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The Frumentino Team 847.790.8400 

NEW LISTING 

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2140 WALNUT CT, GLENVIEW 

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Jerry Doetsch 847.510.5000 

1800 ROGERS AVE, GLENVIEW 

Attention builders/rehabbers. Flagpole lot in 

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Mary Pat Lundgren 847.234.2500 

29 OAKWOOD DR, PROSPECT HEIGHTS 

Great 3 br, 3 ba home in great location. Many 

updates incl new stainless appls. $399,000 

Nadia Appel 847.510.5000 

4507 LILAC AVE, GLENVIEW 

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Julie Jensen 847.510.5000 

1422 SUNSET RIDGE RD, GLENVIEW 

Great rehab opportunity. 3 br, 2.5 ba in East 

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1904 E KIOWA LN, MOUNT PROSPECT 

Lovely 3 br, 1.5 ba charming home on verdant 

lot. Privacy and great value. $285,000 

Harold Blum 312.368.5300 

651 SPRING RD, GLENVIEW 

Carriage Hill 2 br, 1.5 ba split-level, end-unit 

with fireplace. Priv patio. $246,000 

Martha May CRS, GRI, SFR 847.510.5000 

ONE MAGNIFICENT LIFE | KOENIGRUBLOFF.COM

glenviewlantern.com dining out 


Former service station 

turns into Winnetka eatery 

Jacqueline Glosniak 


Restaurants are one of 

those businesses that can 

seemingly pop up anywhere 

— inside airports, 

within the nooks of gentrifying 

neighborhoods or 

on the streets with food 

trucks. 

In Winnetka, one eatery 

is taking the dining experience 

to a new, unique level 

— opening up in the spot 

of a former car-service station. 

Fred’s Garage, located 

in the heart of Winnetka 

at 574 Green Bay Road, 

opened its doors Sept. 28 

after more than a year of 

planning and preparations. 

For 42 years, the site was 

home to Fred’s Mobil service 

station, servicing vehicles 

for Winnetkans and 

hundreds of others across 

the North Shore. The station 

owner, Fred Majewski, 

died in January of 2015 

at age 73. 

Now, instead of gas, 

locals are guzzling down 

local craft beers and 

American comfort foods at 

Fred’s. 

The restaurant was the 

concept of Kenilworth 

resident Alfred Stepan, 

who purchased the land 

in March of 2016 and envisioned 

a repurposing of 

the former service station. 

Renovation of the grounds 

included gutting the building, 

removing underground 

tanks and adding a 

900-square-foot addition, 

all while including two 

functional garage doors 

for open-air dining and an 

outdoor patio space reminiscent 

of a gas-station 

canopy. 

When our editorial team 

visited Fred’s, we began 

The griddle burger ($15) at Fred’s Garage features a 

juicy double-beef patty with melted American cheese, 

lettuce, tomato, onion and remoulade sauce. MICHAEL 

WOJTYCHIW/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

with starters Hokey Poke 

($14) and pork meatballs 

($10). The Hokey 

Poke features tuna with 

sweet soy sauce, radishes, 

compressed cucumbers, 

avocado, pickled Fresno 

chiles, puffed forbidden 

rice and wontons served 

with homemade tortilla 

chips. The pork meatballs 

includes a generous helping 

of three pork meatballs 

drenched with Pantesco 

sauce, homemade giardiniera, 

shaved Parmesan 

and a side of crispy baguettes. 

Next up was the hearty 

garbage salad ($14) with 

lettuce, capicola, crispy 

salami croutons, Kalamata 

olives, cherry tomatoes, 

shaved onion, pickled banana 

peppers, green beans, 

shaved Parmesan and havarti 

tossed in a herb vinaigrette 

dressing. The salad 

could be a filling meal on 

its own. 

The griddle burger ($15) 

features a juicy double 

beef patty with melted 

American cheese, lettuce, 

tomato, onion, remoulade 

sauce and a pickle all atop 

a brioche bun and served 

with hand-cut, lightly salted 

fries. 

Finally, we tried the 

Fred’s Garage 

574 Green Bay Road, 

Winnetka 

(847) 496-3733 

fredswinnetka.com 

4:30-11 p.m. Monday- 

Thursday 

4:30 p.m.-midnight 

Friday-Saturday 

4:30-9 p.m. Sunday 

meatloaf ($20) and the 

fried chicken and biscuits 

($20). The meatloaf 

features two helpings of 

bacon-wrapped beef with 

wasabi potato puree, oyster 

mushrooms and glazed 

vegetables. The fried 

chicken and biscuits was a 

filling plate of half a chicken 

with chorizo gravy burn 

honey drizzle — that marinates 

for two days — and 

buttermilk biscuits. 

While Fred’s is only 

serving dinner for now as 

it works on getting off the 

ground running, the leadership 

team remains excited 

for what the future holds. 

“On the culinary end, I 

just hope that we can please 

people and give them what 

they want,” Luth said. 

“I’m glad we’re open,” 

Gale said. “We’ve had a 

great few couple of weeks. 

I think it’s a great space.” 

EMERALD

26 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern real estate 


sponsored content 

The Glenview Lantern’s 

of the 

WEEK 

Aug. 8 

• 3832 Glenview Road, Glenview, 

60025-2420 - 3832 Glenview LLC to 

Margaret Hoffmeister, Nicholas T. 

Hoffmeister, $470,000 

Aug. 2 

• 1129 Golfview Road, Glenview, 

60025-3169 - Thomas E. Bentel 

to Evan A. Clark, Robyn C. Clark, 

$805,000 

• 1619 Marie Lane, Glenview, 

60025-1244 - Devon Bank trustee 

to Bill G. Tziavaras, Dionaura E. 

Tziavaras, $514,000 

• 211 Elm St., Glenview, 

60025-4908 - Heidi M. Rauh 

to Tony Kochuparambil, Deirdre 

Kochuparambil, $1,040,000 

• 2112 Henley St., Glenview, 

60025-4160 - John Andrew Solem to 

Michael Cioni, Molly Cioni, $607,500 

• 306 Nordica Ave., Glenview, 

60025-5018 - Ransdell Trust to 

Miljan Ivezic, Sandra Ivezic, $330,000 

Aug. 1 

• 1028 Kenilworth Lane, Glenview, 

60025-1918 - Mark D. Rowlands to 

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60025-2106 - Phillip B. Rosen to 

Cristian Spuza, $74,000 

• 1740 Dewes St., Glenview, 

60025-4302 - Thomas Bordignon to 

Gregory J. Ouska, Mery Beth Ouska, 

$300,000 

• 1751 Henley St. 2n, Glenview, 

60025-4371 - Albrecht Trust to 

Rudia Gee, $182,000 

• 1805 Wildberry Drive D, 

Glenview, 60025-1793 - Higgins 

Trust to Yelena Sokolova, Jane 

Goldman, $327,000 

• 1816 Westleigh Drive, Glenview, 

60025-7619 - Chicago Title Land 

Trust to Anne Spiteri, $565,000 

• 2025 Ammer Ridge Court 202, 

Glenview, 60025-1868 - Riederman 

Trust to Ali Khiavi, Cathy Noji, 

$225,000 

• 2168 Coral Lane, Glenview, 

60026-7000 - Development Solution 

to James Lee, $540,000 

• 2802 Wildflower Court, 

Glenview, 60026-1097 - Sang 

Hoon Park to Michacl Tekippe, Erin 

Mcelvania Tekippe, $660,000 

• 2828 Knollwood Lane, Glenview, 

60025-2760 - John J. Decosmo to 

Sean Darke, Kelly Darke, $640,000 

• 3930 Chester Drive, Glenview, 

60026-1045 - Susana Avakyan 

to Joseph J. Falzone Jr., Christina 

Falzone, $613,500 

July 28 

• 1659 Winnetka Road, Glenview, 

60025-1823 - Pbg Properties LLC to 

Allen Chen, Jia Hui Wong, $354,500 

• 2001 Ammer Ridge Court 101, 

Glenview, 60025-1874 - Hek 

Properties LLC-2001 to Elizabeth M. 

Rolander, $245,000 

• 2626 W Lake Ave., Glenview, 

60026-8038 - Suk Jin Yoon to Anna K. 

Dabrowska, Nazar Suschko, $652,500 

• 306 Rollwind Road, Glenview, 

60025-5141 - Gayle D. Price trustee 

to Erin Lamba, Nathan Lamba, 

$640,000 

• 3195 Coral Lane, Glenview, 

60026-6802 - Thomas Buhrmann to 

Julia Y. Kim, $475,000 

• 605 Waukegan Road 2h, Glenview, 

60025-4358 - Diana Cristy to Laurie 

H. Sharp, $175,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

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public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000. 

What: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 

Where: 2172 Dauntless Drive, Glenview 

Amenities: 2172 Dauntless Drive is a 

beautiful ranch home in the popular 

Regency neighborhood of The Glen. 

It offers maintenance-free living and 

the convenience of a first floor master 

bedroom. 

This Charleston model home is only a 

quick drive or 10 minute walk to Glen 

Town Center’s shops, restaurants, 

book store, coffee houses, and Arclight 

Cinema. It is also close to two golf 

courses and The Glen’s Metra station 

for easy access to downtown Chicago. 

According to the builder, this modern 

home - built in 2013 - offers 1883 

square feet of luxury living space. It 

rests in a delightful setting with a lake 

view from the screened in porch. It 

has two (or three) bedrooms, and two 

full baths. The spacious master suite 

includes a lovely, carpeted bedroom 

and an ensuite bathroom with a 

whirlpool, walk-in shower, double sinks, 

and granite countertops. The charming 

second bedroom is also carpeted. 

An additional room currently used as 

a den can become a third bedroom. 

Alternatively it can be used as an office, 

library or TV room. 

The entryway boasts pristine wood 

flooring. An open floor plan in the 

main living area is highlighted by a 

handsome fireplace with gas logs. The 

sizable living room (18’ X 16’) flows into 

the lovely dining area (12’ X 9’). Both 

areas have attractive carpeting. 

The large kitchen (20’ X 12’) offers 

an island with breakfast bar and all 

stainless steel appliances including an 

oven/range, microwave, refrigerator, 

disposal and dishwasher. A breakfast 

nook is adjacent to the kitchen, both of 

which have striking wood floors. 

A comfortable screened in porch, 

full bathroom, laundry room and 

attached two-car garage complete the 

configuration of this level of the home. 

The large basement is unfinished so 

there is a great deal of storage space. It 

can finished into a game room, exercise 

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it is plumbed for a third bathroom. The 

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Asking price: $674,000 

Listing agent: For more information 

contact the listing agent: 

Margaret Ludemann, 

Coldwell Banker, call 

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To see your home featured as Home 

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glenviewlantern.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Maggie Hines 

The Loyola senior is the 

lone senior on the varsity 

girls tennis team this year. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

I’ve always wanted to 

go to Australia. I feel like 

it’d be really cool to see 

the Great Barrier Reef. It’d 

be a really cool vacation. 

If you could go 

anywhere, where 

would it be? 

Along with Australia, 

Fiji. 

What’s the best part 

about playing tennis? 

I really love being on a 

team. I’ve really bonded 

with the girls and some of 

them are my best friends. 

Especially playing doubles. 

I really like the team 

aspect. 

What’s the hardest 

part about playing 

tennis? 

When I’m playing singles, 

it’s all you out there. 

You have to rely on yourself 

only. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be and why? 

Volleyball. I used to 

play it in grade school and 

it was a lot of fun. I don’t 

really like contact sports. 

If you were on a 

deserted island, what 

or who would you 

bring with you? 

I would bring some 

books and things to do, because 

I really love reading. 

I’d bring some of my best 

friends to keep me company 

because they always 

make me laugh and have 

fun. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I’m a lefty. It’s pretty 

unique and helpful with 

tennis. Also, I’m a really 

big cat person. I have two 

cats and I just really like 

cats. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

I feel like the Loyola 

community is really supportive. 

They really support 

the athletes. Like last 

week, we had a big prep 

rally and all the captains 

of the sports got to run 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

out and the whole school 

cheered for us and that was 

a blast. Every day on the 

announcements, they announce 

the teams that won 

and the matches won. The 

community supports athletes 

and it’s really great to 

have that. 

If you had one 

superpower, what 

would it be? 

Telekinesis. It’d be cool 

to move stuff with my 

mind and then I could be 

super lazy and stay in bed 

or the couch and be able to 

move things or grab things 

without having to get up. 

What’s your favorite 

restaurant on the 

North Shore? 

I really love Cozy Noodles 

in downtown Evanston. 

I always get the crazy 

noodles with chicken. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw. 

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30 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports 


Junior Titans Corner 

Flyweights post first 

shutout for fourth win 

Coach Talk 

Pressure moments 

Staff report 

Here are the summaries 

of the five levels of Jr. Titans 

games in Week 5. 

Bantamweight: Evanston 

32, Jr. Titans 6 

The Jr. Titans were defeated 

32-6 by Evanston. 

Glenview’s only score 

came on a 40-yard fumble 

recovery by Miles Canning. 

The Jr. Titans were 

able to move the ball offensively 

but weren’t able 

to capitalize and put it in 

the end zone. Quarterback 

Quinn Conway did an impressive 

job of running 

the two-minute drill in the 

fourth quarter, resulting 

in a couple completions 

for first downs, as well as 

scrambling for another. 

Jake Shellenbarger also 

pitched in on the drive 

with impressive runs up 

the middle. During one 

play, he dragged defenders 

for a first down to keep the 

drive alive. 

Flyweight: Jr. Titans 26, 

Vernon Hills 0 

The Jr. Titans improved 

their record to 4-1 with a 

win over the Vernon Hills 

Cougars. Drew MacPherson 

scored on the opening 

kickoff and followed 

that up with a pick-six on 

the Cougars’ first possession. 

With the two quick 

scores, the Jr. Titans didn’t 

look back on their way to 

a convincing 26-0 victory. 

The Jr. Titan offensive line 

of Zach Oldham, Ragnor 

Kaage, Daniel Kornfeld 

and Daniel Mirza provided 

QB Brady Ondrula with 

enough time to complete 

passes to a variety of receivers, 

including Owen 

Lewis, Landon Hooten 

and Tyrone Cotton. Ondrula 

threw touchdowns 

to Luke Gorski and Louis 

Schreiber. Vernon Hills 

didn’t fare much better 

against a very tough Jr. Titan 

defense. Alex Herlitz, 

Parker Gates and Teddy 

Sobecks each tackled Cougar 

runners behind the line 

of scrimmage and safety 

Emmit Cozad led a tenacious 

Jr. Titan secondary 

that prevented the Cougars 

from completing a pass the 

entire afternoon. 

Middleweight: Northbrook 

19, Jr. Titans 13 

The Jr. Titans played 

Northbrook again, but 

could not avenge last 

week’s loss. The offensive 

line, consisting of Patrick 

Benedict, Ryan Peters, 

Jake Rueckert, Will Carlson 

and Christian Tirado, 

fought hard to provide 

blocks for running backs 

Preston Shute and Dom 

Rejkiewicz and fullbacks 

Gavin Reis and Dennis 

Poulopoulos, but they 

could not put the ball in the 

end zone. The highlight of 

the game was a 95-yard 

punt return for a touchdown 

by Daniel DeVine. 

The game went into double 

overtime and the Jr. Titans 

scored via a recovered 

fumble in the end zone by 

Patrick Benedict. Linebackers 

Jack Bauer and 

Nate Canning and tackle 

Davis Gapp held Northbrook’s 

offense in check, 

but in the end the Jr. Titans 

were scarred by multiple 

penalties that ultimately 

cost them the game in the 

double OT 19-13 thriller. 

Lightweight: Evanston 18, 

Jr. Titans 0 

The Jr. Titans lost a 

tough game to the Evanston 

Wildkits with a final 

score of 18-0. 

Heavyweight: Jr. Titans 

38, Northbrook 0 

On the second play of 

the game, the Jr. Titans 

jumped out to an 8–0 lead 

when QB James Sherman 

hit Will Collins on a 20- 

yard TD pass. From there, 

the offensive line took 

control. Offensive linemen 

Ben Shellenbarger (Player 

of the Week), Tom Corbett, 

Alex Knezivich, Mazeed 

Soyege, Ryan Cunningham, 

Ryan Taylor and 

Henry Hutchings paved the 

way for touchdown runs by 

Jack Downing, Matt Burda, 

Griffin Dahiya and Patrick 

Downing. 

On the other side of the 

ball, the defense pitched 

its first shut out of the year. 

Nic Swanson led the way 

with multiple tackles. Also 

contributing were Dahiya, 

Carmelo Livatino, Corbett, 

Burda, Jamison Eigel, 

Danny Leibrandt and Alex 

Gates. Everyone contributed 

in the 38-0 shutout. 

visit us online at GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

at the season’s end 

Over the next couple 

weeks, many of 

our local high 

school athletes will compete 

in playoff competition. 

It’s the culmination 

of a long season and all the 

hard work that has been 

put in. In almost all instances, 

the games and the 

matches are one and done, 

meaning one loss and the 

season is over. 

This creates pressure of 

the greatest variety, knowing 

that one slip or failed 

execution could be fatal to 

the team’s chances of advancing. 

It’s these pressure 

moments that often make 

sports so compelling. 

In today’s column, we 

take a look at some of 

the most pressure-packed 

moments. For purposes of 

brevity, we’ll stick to just 

the currently ongoing fall 

sports. 

• Girls tennis: It’s the 

final point. You’re on the 

brink of elimination but 

you miss your first serve. 

Now, on your final serve, 

the usually routine motion 

suddenly becomes 

anything but. It’s the state 

tournament. If you miss, 

the match and season are 

over. That’s fingernailbiting 

pressure, no doubt. 

• Soccer: You know 

where we have to go for 

soccer’s most pressurepacked 

moments, right? 

The overtime shootout. 

Both teams have played 

to a tie through regulation 

and overtime. Now 

it’s down to a five-player 

shootout to determine 

which team moves on 

and which team ends its 

season. The shooter is 

expected to score. The 

pressure is on him more 

than the goalie. You’re 

standing out their all 

by your lonesome, with 

your teammates watching 

intensely from the center 

line. You miss? Game 

and season over. That, my 

friends, is the very definition 

of pressure. 

• Swimming: It’s the 

state-qualifier in the 

100-meter sprint race. The 

start is all important. The 

moment on the starting 

block between “set” and 

the gun? It lasts just a few 

moments, but the intensity 

is palatable. You can feel it 

through the silence of the 

pool. If you dive too early, 

you’re disqualified. If you 

get off too late, it’s hard 

to catch up during such a 

short race. Hushed silence 

deliciously ferments the 

moment. You can almost 

taste the tension. 

• Football: How about 

an extra point or field 

goal at the end to win it. 

The long, bruising playoff 

game comes down to one 

kick. The entire crowd is 

watching intently. There’s 

pressure on the kicker, 

no doubt, but I think the 

greatest pressure is on 

the long-snapper and 

the holder. They have to 

execute perfectly. One slip 

up and season is over. For 

high school athletes that 

long snap and hold, it’s 

far from automatic, but 

here it must be performed 

precisely under the greatest 

of pressure. 

• Golf: After two long 

days on the course, it 

comes down to one final 

putt to get your team or 

yourself downstate. It’s 

the culmination of your 

dream. All is quiet as 

you stand over a 12-foot 

putt. All eyes watching. 

It’s just you, your putter, 

a little white ball and a 

hole that suddenly seems 

even smaller than usual. 

Just take a deep breath, 

concentrate and try not to 

get the yips as you start to 

swing. Now that’s pressure 

personified. 

The above, folks, are 

just a few examples of 

what can happen under the 

scrutiny of high-schoolstate-tournament, 

do-or-die 

competition. 

In the coming days, let’s 

get out and cheer on our 

young athletes in their final 

moments. Hopefully — 

win, lose or draw — we 

can all appreciate the great 

stress under which they 

perform. 

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.



Girls Tennis 

Vaisanen, Fradin, Oldham advance to state tourney 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

Nine teams were represented 

in the sectional 

that began on Friday, Oct. 

13, at Glenbrook North, 

but torrential rain forced 

a change in venue to the 

nearby Glenbrook Racquet 

Club for the indoor conclusion 

of the tournament 

on Saturday, Oct. 14. 

Deerfield won the 

team competition with 29 

points, followed by GBN 

with 24 and Glenbrook 

South with 20. The first-, 

second-, third- and fourthplace 

finishers in singles 

and doubles advanced to 

the state tournament. 

For the Titans, that included 

one singles players 

and one doubles team. 

GBS sophomore Vanessa 

Vaisanen, the No. 4 

seed in singles, dominated 

the court during the early 

phases of the tournament, 

downing Maine West junior 

Diane Nguyen 6-0, 

6-0 in the second round 

and Fenton senior Julia 

Gainski 6-3, 6-1 in the 

quarterfinals. Then she met 

No. 2-seeded GBN junior 

Grace Chatas, who made it 

to the state tournament her 

freshman year but failed to 

qualify as a sophomore, in 

the semifinal. 

Chatas defeated Vaisanen 

6-4, 6-0 en route to 

a second-place finish. 

“Every time I get to 

play someone who is [as] 

talented [as Vaisanen] it’s 

a good opportunity to improve,” 

Chatas said. “She 

had me running and I had 

her running.” 

After losing to Chatas, 

Vaisanen was defeated 

by No. 3-seeded Maine 

West junior Maja Kozerski 

6-4, 6-2 in the third-place 

match. 

“It was her third match 

of the day,” said GBS 

coach Stephanie Mats. 

“She was tired.” 

The Titans also had their 

fourth-place doubles team 

of junior Jamie Fradin and 

senior Kendall Oldham 

earn the right to move on 

to the state tournament. 

Playing as the No. 

6 seed, they gave No. 

2-seeded Deerfield seniors 

Jamie Jones and Danielle 

Hulsey some stiff competition 

in the semifinals 

before losing 6-2, 5-7, 

7-5. They then defaulted 

to No. 5-seeded Deerfield 

seniors Maddie Ofner and 

Molly Krugman in the 

third-place match because 

Fradin became ill after the 

semifinal. 

“I think she was dehydrated 

and it was very, 

very tough on her,” Mats 

said. “The important thing 

is she made it to state and 

now it’s important that 

she’s healthy for state.” 

Fradin and Oldham 

reached the state tournament 

by blanking Addison 

Glenbrook South sophomore Vanessa Vaisanen 

competes in the Glenbrook North Sectional on 

Saturday, Oct. 14, at Glenbrook Racquet Club. Sarah 

Haider/ 22nd Century Media 

Trail seniors Angela Addante 

and Destiny Reyes 

6-0, 6-0 in the second 

round and defeating GBN 

senior Melissa Goldin and 

sophomore Lara Pick 2-6, 

6-1, 6-2 in the quarterfinals. 

Football 

Titans fall to 5-3 with homecoming game on horizon 

Neil Milbert 


Glenbrook South traveled 

to Evanston on Friday, 

Oct. 13, to meet a 

football team fighting to 

stay in the hunt for the 

playoffs. 

When the Titans left 

Evanston, both teams 

were in the same position 

with an at-large bid. 

As a result of the Wildkits’ 

45-20 victory, both 

teams have 5-3 overall 

records and 2-2 composites 

in the Central Suburban 

League’s South Division. 

Both teams will 

need to win a sixth game 

to guarantee a spot in the 

playoffs, but both will 

most likely qualify with 

five wins based on their 

strength of schedules. 

GBS will be at home 

against New Trier (5-3, 

3-1) while Evanston will 

play host to Niles North 

(2-6, 0-4) to end the season. 

“We had to win this 

game,” said quarterback 

Drew Dawkins after the 

Wildkits regrouped following 

back-to-back losses 

to defending 8A state 

champion Maine South 

(56-14) and New Trier 

(27-17). “We have to win 

out so we can make the 

playoffs.” 

If the Wildkits continue 

playing the way they did 

against the Titans, they 

could create some havoc 

in the playoffs. 

“They’ve got a lot of 

skill players that’s for 

sure,” GBS coach Dave 

Schoenwetter said after 

his team lost its secondstraight 

game for the first 

time this season. “The difference 

was a lot of big 

plays on their side and not 

a lot on our side.” 

Dawkins and junior 

running back/defensive 

back Malik Ross repeatedly 

made big plays. 

Dawkins teamed with 

Ross on touchdown pass 

plays covering 55 and 48 

yards, and threw 14 yards 

to Michael Axelrood for 

another TD. In addition, 

he went on touchdown 

runs of 80 and 13 yards. 

The other Evanston touchdown 

came on sophomore 

star Qunadre Nicholson’s 

38-yard run. 

Ross also made a huge 

impact on defense by intercepting 

two passes 

within less than a minute 

in the second quarter and 

picking off another in the 

fourth quarter. The first 

and third interceptions 

prefaced the touchdown 

runs by Dawkins and 

the second led to Charlie 

Lindland’s 34-yard field 

goal. 

“We wanted to score 

quickly, which we did,” 

Ross said. 

In surging to a 31-6 

first half lead, the Wildkits 

hit GBS with touchdowns 

on their first four 

possessions and the field 

goal came on their fifth 

possession. 

Ben Hides scored for 

the Titans on a 7-yard run 

in the first quarter and on 

a 37-yard pass from Jeff 

Chrones in the fourth 

quarter. Their other touchdown 

came in the third 

quarter on a 2-yard run 

by Saontae Garner, who 

was their most effective 

rusher. 

“I think I was a little 

hesitant in the first quarter,” 

Garner said. “I need 

to focus on having a better 

first half in our next game, 

which is so crucial.” 

This was the second 

time this season that 

Hides tallied two TDs. He 

also had a pair in the victory 

over Niles North. 

“Last year I was a backup 

and didn’t get a lot of 

experience,” the senior 

said. “I worked really 

hard in the offseason.” 

Last year by this time, 

South’s playoff hopes 

were long gone. 

“It has been a big turnaround 

from last year 

when we were 1-8 — this 

year starting out 5-1,” 

Chrones said. “Tonight it 

took a turn for the worse. 

We’ll have to rebound 

against New Trier.” 

In Schoenwetter’s opinion, 

inability to generate 

a consistent ground 

attack was the biggest 

problem. 

“We’ve got three guys 

who can run the ball (Garner, 

Hides and Jack Jerfita),” 

he said. “I thought our 

offensive line did a decent 

job, but we didn’t get our 

run game going the way 

we needed to. We’ve got to 

keep moving the chains. 

“We’ve taken a step 

forward from last year. 

Teams like this, we want 

to be able to compete 

with. Tonight we didn’t. It 

gives us another sense of 

what we need to do.”

32 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern Glenview 


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Girls Golf 

Boys Golf 

Grier fights back on second 

day to tie for 14th at state 

Glenbrook South freshman Maria Perakis competes during the IHSA State 

Tournament on Saturday, Oct. 14, in Forsyth. Douglas Cottle/Photo News 

Freshman Perakis steals 

show at state tourney 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

Going into the 2017 season, 

Glenbrook South senior Sophia 

Lau and junior Hanna Tanaka 

seemed poised to dominate at the 

state tournament after finishing 

19th and 35th, respectively, the 

previous fall. GBS freshman Maria 

Perakis who stole the show Friday-Saturday, 

Oct. 13-14, at Hickory 

Point Golf Course in Forsyth. 

Perakis ended the weekend in a 

four-way tie for 19th with a 152. 

Tanaka shot a 155 (30th) and Lau 

shot a 164 (61st). 

Perakis shot a 74, good for a 

piece of eighth place, on the first 

day but fell a few slots after finishing 

the second day with a 78. Lau 

also slipped a little on the second 

day, carding an 81 followed by an 

83. 

Tanaka, however, trended upward 

throughout the tournament, 

carding an 80 on Day 1 and a 75 

on Day 2. 

The threesome led the Titans, 

who qualified as a team for the 

state tournament, throughout the 

postseason. GBS finished third 

at the Glenbrook North Regional 

on Oct. 4 at Sportsman’s Country 

Club thanks, in large part, to Perakis’ 

77 (tied for third), Lau’s 78 and 

Tanaka’s 80. The next week, on 

Oct. 9, Tanaka led the Titans during 

the sectional with a 71 while 

Perakis and Lau finished with a 75 

and 78, respectively. 

Three other golfers — sophomore 

Ysabella Arrojo, freshman Olivia 

DeMattia and junior Katherine 

— rounded out the playoff contingent. 

Only Lau will graduate from 

the program at the end of the year. 

Michal Dwojak, Assistant Editor 

Jack Grier didn’t waver 

when faced with adversity. 

The Glenbrook South golfer 

was what his head coach considered 

to be his most consistent 

player all season, and when 

the senior faced adversity after 

his first round at the IHSA state 

tournament, he fought back to 

finish tied 14th, leading to a 

moment head coach Stephen 

Gale could only admire. 

“It’s exciting to just get to 

the state tournament, it’s a treat 

to be there with the best golfers 

in the state,” Gale said. “It 

was really rewarding to see an 

18-year-old make judgements 

like that, to develop and blossom 

like that.” 

Grier’s performance started 

off strong when he finished 

with a plus-1 score after going 

through the first in, which 

was the back nine. But the senior 

struggled in his next nine 

when he got on the “bogey 

train” as Gale called it and finished 

plus-6 to finish with a 

first day score of 79, which tied 

him for 44th in the tournament. 

The comeback began on the 

second day when he parred on 

his first nine — the back nine 

again — before he birdied three 

times and after he had two eagle 

opportunities that ended with 

birdies. Grier finished with a 

second-day score of 70 — tied 

for third-best on the day — and 

a total score of 149 to finish the 

comeback. 

“It was very impressive, he 

had a great round,” Gale said. 

“I really liked the way that he 

rallied.” 

Grier’s performance wasn’t 

surprsing for the head coach, 

though. The GBS golf program 

has a competitive system 

where each golfer must earn his 

place at golf tournaments with 

Glenbrook South’s Jack Grier chips the ball during the IHSA 

State Tournament on Saturday, Oct. 14, in Bloomington. CLARK 

BROOKS/PHOTONEWS MEDIA 

strong practices. According to 

Gale, Grier competed in every 

tournament during the season 

and always showed the determination 

necessary to compete 

at the highest level, which led 

to such a strong performance at 

the state tournament. 

“You could always count on 

Jack,” Gale said. “He really led 

by what he was doing. He really 

helped bring his teammates 

together because of that.” 

The senior qualified for the 

state tournament after being one 

of three Titans to qualify for sectionals. 

Junior Jack Upperman 

and sophomore Aaron Chong 

both qualified for sectionals after 

a strong performance, but 

failed to make the final cut. 

GBS failed to return to the 

state tournament after an appearance 

last season. The Titans 

failed to qualify after a 

difficult regional where the 

team had to compete against 

area rivals Loyola and Glenbrook 

North, which according 

to Gale is one of the strongest 

areas of golf in the state. 

Although the team didn’t 

reach its goal of advancing 

past the regional, Gale is proud 

of what his team accomplished 

this season and what’s next for 

his Titans team. 

“We had a fairly successful 

season,” Gale said. “It’s a really 

competitive area in the state 

for golf. You have to be on top 

of your game to advance. Good 

year, great kids and very competitive 

all season.”

34 | October 19, 2017 | The glenview lantern sports 


Loyola clinches conference title with win 

Chris Walker 


Having won 10 state 

championships, one 

wouldn’t think that there 

would be a team out there 

that has owned Providence. 

But, then there’s 

Loyola. 

The Ramblers continued 

their dominance over 

the Celtics on Friday 

night in New Lenox, beating 

them for the eighth 

consecutive year, 28-3, 

and in doing so guaranteeing 

at least a share 

of the Chicago Catholic 

Blue title. 

Providence (5-3, 2-1) 

hasn’t beaten Loyola 

since a 10-3 victory in 

2009. Since that game, 

they’ve been outscored by 

the Ramblers, 233-74. 

It took a little while for 

Loyola’s offense to kick 

into gear on Friday, but 

once they started clicking 

the Ramblers were able to 

pretty much put away the 

Celtics by halftime. 

Hamid Bullie’s 1-yard 

run with 3:50 left in the 

first quarter gave the 

Ramblers a 7-0 lead. 

The Celtics lit up the 

scoreboard for the first 

and only time of the night 

on Eduardo Favela’s 46- 

yard field goal just 11 

seconds into the second 

quarter. 

That field goal may 

have closed Providence’s 

deficit but the Ramblers 

closed the first half with 

three touchdowns to turn a 

7-3 game into a 28-3 one. 

Loyola quarterback 

Quinn Boyle (13 for 22, 

255 yards, 3 TDs) and 

wide receiver Rory Boos 

gave the Providence secondary 

all sorts of trouble. 

The duo connected on a 

52-yard touchdown pass 

and a 66-yard touchdown 

pass on consecutive plays 

late in the second quarter. 

The Ramblers then 

closed the half with 28 

seconds left when Boyle 

found Noah Jones for 

a 10-yard touchdown 

pass, which seemingly 

drained any hopes Providence 

had in upsetting the 

Ramblers. 

“They’re too good of 

a team to give them big 

plays and easy touchdowns,” 

Providence coach 

Mark Coglianese said. 

“When you hit big pass 

plays like that, it makes 

life a lot easier. Our big 

concern was their quarterback 

and his scrambling 

ability. We pretty much 

stopped that, but they took 

advantage of the long pass 

opportunities.” 

Boos continues to impress 

this fall and gives 

a loaded Loyola team yet 

another offensive weapon. 

“He’s got lateral quickness 

and acceleration,” 

Loyola coach John Holecek. 

“He’s long. He’s a 

special athlete. I just wish 

we could put some weight 

on him.” 

While Jones has slowly 

come back from an injury, 

he looks to be back, and 

along with Boos, and a 

potent rushing game, the 

Ramblers look destined 

for another deep playoff 

run and perhaps a state 

title. 

“We get two of those 

guys who can break defenses 

down deep,” Holecek 

said. “It’s going to 

cause some problems for 

opposing defenses. (Boos) 

is speedy fast and Noah 

Jones, who we’re getting 

back, can do exactly the 

same thing.” 

Loyola’s Quinn Boyle tries to evade two Providence defenders Friday, Oct. 13, in New Lenox. photos by Adam 

Jomant/22nd Century Media 

And they’re the latest 

to punish the Celtics who 

saw their five-game winning 

streak snapped. 

“Loyola is a great team 

like always and we have 

to learn from this,” Coglianese 

said. “We have a big 

one with Mount Carmel at 

Gately next week and our 

main goals are still intact.” 

De’Shon Gavin led the 

Celtics with 96 yards on 

15 carries while quarterback 

Caden Kalinowski 

was constantly under 

pressure and completed 

only 6 of 16 passes for 60 

yards while getting picked 

off twice. 

Loyola concludes the 

regular season next Saturday 

as a struggling Brother 

Rice (2-6) team comes 

to Wilmette. 

Rory Boos runs with the football.



22nd century media file photo 

1st-and-3 

STARS OF THE WEEK 

1. Ben Hides (above). 

The GBS running 

back scored two 

touchdowns, a 

7-yard run and a 

37-yard reception, 

in the Titans’ loss 

at Evanston. 

2. Jack Grier. South’s 

lead golfer fought 

back in the second 

round of the state 

tournament to 

finish tied for 14th 

place. 

3. Maria Perakis. 

The GBS freshman 

golfer ended the 

weekend in a fourway 

tie for 19th 

with a 152 at the 

state tournament. 

Rank and file 

1. Loyola Academy 

It was the Boyle-to- 

Boos show in the Ramblers’ 

win over Providence. The 

duo connected on a 52-yard 

touchdown pass and a 66-yard 

touchdown pass on consecutive 

plays late in the second 

quarter in the win and Boyle 

added one more scoring throw 

to Noah Jones. The win clinches 

at least a share of the Catholic 

League Blue title, the third 

consecutive year the Ramblers 

have won the conference crown. 

2. Glenbrook South 

After a fast start this 

season, GBS looks to 

have hit a wall, as the Titans 

dropped consecutive games for 

the first time this season after being 

routed by Evanston, 45-20 on 

Friday. Ben Hides scored twice 

and Savontae Garner once as the 

Titans rushing attack led the way 

Top teams in 22nd Century Media’s coverage area 

PRESSBOX PICKS 

Game of the Week: 

• New Trier (5-3) at Glenbrook South (5-3) 

Other matchups: 

• Loyola (7-1) hosts Brother Rice (2-6) 

• Glenbrook North (4-4) at Vernon Hills (2-6) 

• Highland Park (4-4) at Maine East (1-7) 

• Lake Forest (4-4) at Waukegan (0-8) 

• Lake Forest Academy (5-1) at Alden-Hebron 

(4-4) 

• Warren (5-3) at Stevenson (6-2) 

45-15 

again but it wasn’t enough to pull 

out a win. New Trier stands in 

the way of six wins and a higher 

seed in the playoffs. 

3. New Trier 

It was a rough day for 

the Trevians, as Maine 

South came to Northfield and 

routed the host team, not allowing 

a touchdown until late 

in the game. The Hawks got 

revenge from last year’s game 

when New Trier snapped Maine 

South’s 77-game winning streak 

that went back to 2000. The Trevians 

look to rebound against 

GBS this week. 

4. Highland Park 

The Giants saw their 

four-game winning streak 

come to a close at the hands of 

Maine West, but it was a dogfight 

until the end. Second-half turnovers 

weren’t the Giants’ friend, 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• New Trier 35-28. Big game. 

Both teams want a better 

playoff matchup. The Trevs 

get it. 

• Loyola 

• Glenbrook North 

• Highland Park 

• Lake Forest 

• Lake Forest Academy 

• Stevenson 

38-22 

ERIN REDMOND | 


• New Trier 21-3. The Trevs have 

found their rhythm and are too 

hot to stop right now. The Titans 

will have a tough time with 

this one. 

• Loyola 





• Stevenson 

as they committed three of them 

in the final two quarters. 

5. Glenbrook North 

After taking a 10-8 lead 

into the half, Deerfield 

shut down the Spartan offense, 

allowing only one touchdown in 

the second half, with five minutes 

to go. But by then it was too little, 

too late and Deerfield held on for 

the win. Deerfield’s conversion of 

two GBN second-half turnovers 

into points helped seal the deal. 

6. Lake Forest 

The Scouts got what 

they needed: a win to get 

them to the .500 mark, at 4-4. The 

win sets the team up nicely for a 

chance at a playoff berth if it defeats 

winless Waukegan this week. 

The Scouts picked up the win by 

scoring 35 points, their largest 

scoring output since Week 1’s 38 

points against Glenbard East. 

42-18 

Michal Dwojak | 


• Glenbrook South 24, New Trier 

21. The Titans squeeze out a 

win close at home in the final 

minutes. 

• Loyola 





• Stevenson 

46-14 

This Week In... 

Titans Varsity Athletics 

FOOTBALL 

■Oct. ■ 20 - hosts New Trier, 7:30 p.m. 

FIELD HOCKEY 

■Oct. ■ 21 - at Elite 8, TBA 

■Oct. ■ 26 - hosts State Semifinals, 5 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 26 - hosts State Semifinals, 7 p.m. 

GIRLS TENNIS 

■Oct. ■ 19 - at IHSA State, TBA 



GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 

■Oct. ■ 20 - at Lake Park Invite, 4:30 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 21 - at Lake Park Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 23 - at IHSA Regional, TBA 




GIRLS SWIMMING 

■Oct. ■ 20 - hosts Evanston, 5:30 p.m. 

GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY 

■Oct. ■ 21 - at IHSA Regional, 10 a.m. 

BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY 

■Oct. ■ 21 - at IHSA Regional, 11 a.m. 

BOYS SOCCER 

■Oct. ■ 21 - hosts IHSA Regional, 11 a.m. 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• New Trier 35, Glenbrook South 

24. Both teams struggled last 

week but the Trevs bounce back 

on the road. 

• Loyola 





• Stevenson 

44-16 

MARTIN CARLINO | 


• Glenbrook South 24, New Trier 

23. The Titans top the Trevs on 

a late TD to prevail in this CSL 

South showdown. 

• Loyola 





• Stevenson 

Listen Up 

“I really liked the way he rallied.” 

Stephen Gale — The GBS boys golf coach on Jack Grier 

and his strong second round at the state tournament 

that helped him finish 14th in the state. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The GBS football team ends the regular season and 

tries to improve its playoff seeding on Friday, Oct. 20. 

7:30 p.m. at GBS. 

Index 

33 - Boys and Girls Golf 

29 - AOTW 

Fastbreak is compiled by Assistant Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | October 19, 2017 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Outmatched again 

Titans lose second straight 

against Evanston, Page 31 

State bound 

Three Titans qualify for 

state finals, Page 31 

Loyola wins third straight conference title after win 

over Providence, Page 34 

Rambler players 

celebrate after 

a touchdown in 

Loyola’s 28-3 win 

over Providence 

on Friday, Oct. 

13, in New Lenox. 

Adam Jomant/22nd 

Century Media 

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