GL_012518

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • January 25, 2018 • Vol. 7 No. 19 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Residents craft dozens 

of valentines for local 

veterans, Page 3 

Glenview residents, from grade-schoolers 

to retirees, created valentines during 

Valentines for Vets Jan. 12 at the Glenview 

Public Library. Jeremy Turley/22nd Century Media 

Into the woods 

MLK inspires volunteerism at Blue 

Star Memorial Woods, Page 14 

The 

wild 

north 

Hebson 

explores 

the 

untamed 

wilderness 

that is the 

North Glen, 

Page 16 

Best in class 

22CM uncovers the top 

private school options, 

INSIDE

2 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports6 

Pet of the Week6 

Editorial17 

Puzzles20 

Faith22 

Dining Out26 

Home of the Week27 

Athlete of the Week30 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Sports 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 

Thursday 

Toddler Time 

9:30-10 a.m. Jan. 25, 

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. 

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, 

call (847) 729- 

7500. 

FRIDAY 

Baby Signs 

10:30-11 a.m. Jan. 26, 


1930 Glenview Road. 

Pre-readers will learn sign 

language with their families 

through songs, new 

vocabulary and activities. 

Jamie Stevens, ASL interpreter 

and certified Baby 

Signs instructor, will lead 

the exercise. For more information, 

call (847) 729- 

7500. 

Teen Advisory Board 

Meeting 

5-6 p.m. Jan. 26, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. Interested 

in Teen Services at the Library? 

Want to help plan 

programs, discuss good 

books, and brainstorm 

with peers and library 

staff? Join this meeting 

after school to share ideas. 

For more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

SATURDAY 

Chili Cook-Off 

5 p.m. Jan. 27, Harley- 

Davidson, 2929 Patriot 

Boulevard. Youth Services 

will kick off the year 

with its annual Firefighter 

Chili Cook-Off and Trivia 

Contest. Twelve fire 

departments, including 

Glenview’s, will compete 

in the event. The winner 

will be announced at 7 

p.m. For more information, 

call (847) 724-2620. 

BYOB Parenting Playgroup 

10-11:15 a.m. Jan. 27, 



Bring your own baby, 

enjoy playtime and meet 

other new parents. Infant 

specialists will occasionally 

be on hand to discuss 

their area of expertise and 

answer questions. Light 

refreshments will be 

served. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

SUNDAY 

GlenVIEWINGS Film 

Series: ‘Dunkirk’ 

1:30-4 p.m. Jan. 28, 



Surrounded by the German 

army, Allied soldiers 

are evacuated during one 

of the fiercest battles of 

World War II. For more information, 

call (847) 729- 

7500. 

MONDAY 

Cutting the Cord: 

Streaming Services for TV 

7-8:30 p.m. Jan. 29, 



Tired of paying too much 

for cable channels you 

never watch? Learn how 

cost-friendly alternatives 

like Roku, Netflix, VUDU, 

hoopla can help change 

the way you watch TV. 


(847) 729-7500. 

TUESDAY 

Literacy Class 

9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. 

Jan. 30, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. This class is an opportunity 

for native and 

non-native English speakers 

to improve their reading 

and writing skills. For 

more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

WEDNESDAY 

GBS Incoming Activities 

Night 

7-9 p.m. Jan. 31, Glenbrook 

South, 4000 West 

Lake Ave. Incoming freshmen 

are invited to attend 

this fair, which, for the 

first time ever, will include 

dozens of individual 

booths and groups for future 

students to learn about 

high-school activities. For 

more information, visit 

www.gbs.glenbrook225. 

org. 

Women in Business 

Breakfast 

7:30-9:30 a.m. Jan. 31, 

Glenbrook South, 4000 

West Lake Ave. This breakfast 

is an inspiring morning 

that connects female 

business leaders of today 

with those of tomorrow. 

For more information, visit 


org. 

THURSDAY 

Glenview’s Got STEAM: 

Math Exploration 

4:40-6:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 



Math is so much more 

than homework or a class. 

Explore the real-life applications 

of math in unexpected 

places, such as 

art, nature and science. For 


glenviewsgotsteam.weebly.com. 

Hero Hustle sponsor 

recognition 

6 p.m. Feb. 1, The Café, 

Glenview Park Golf Club, 

800 Shermer Road. The 

Rotary Club of Glenview 

Sunrise and Firefighters 

Local 4186 will host a 

recognition event for the 

2017 sponsors of the Hero 

Hustle. The organizations 

that will benefit from the 

annual Hero Hustle will 

be in attendance. For more 

information, visit herohustle.com. 

UPCOMING 

Women in STEM breakfast 

8-9:30 a.m. Friday, 

Feb. 2, Glenbrook South, 

4000 West Lake Ave. 

This breakfast is a motivating 

event meant to 

inspire young women to 

consider the possibility of 

pursuing a STEM-related 

career. All sophomore 

female students at GBS 

are invited to attend. For 



org. 

World Cultures Celebration 

Noon-3 p.m. Saturday, 

Feb. 3, Glenbrook South, 

4000 West Lake Ave. 

Glenview family, friends 

and community members 

are invited to experience 

cultures from around the 

world with the fourth annual 

World Cultures Celebration. 

Take a Musical 

Voyage through GBS, 

and visit the many booth 

and activity centers in the 

West Cafeteria. For more 

information, visit www. 

gbs.glenbrook225.org. 

Open Book: Reprise 

7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 

10, Glenview Community 

Church, 1000 Elm 

in Glenview. La Caccina 

is a Chicago professional 

women’s a capella vocal 

ensemble of nine founded 

in 2011. The nonprofit organization 

is dedicated to 

exploring the power of the 

female voice and contributing 

new and innovative 

works to the treble canon. 

For more information, 

visit www.gccmusic.org. 

Variety Show: Found 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Feb. 21; 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 

Feb. 22, and Friday, 

Feb. 23; and 2 p.m. and 

7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 

24. Enjoy the 2018 GBS 

Variety Show: Found. For 


gbs.glenbrook225.org/Students/Variety-Show. 

Diaper drive 

March 8-19, Our Lady 

of Perpetual Help, 1775 

Grove St. Diaper need is 

critical, and OLPH Women’s 

Guild 35 wants to 

help. Prospective donors 

can donate diapers, whether 

one or many, at OLPH 

church and school. Bigger 

sizes, overnights and pullups 

are needed most. For 

more information, email 

gretchenconlon@yahoo. 

com, katie.santucci@ 

gmail.com or stephanieleephillips@gmail.com. 

ONGOING 

Outdoor Rinks and Sled 

Hills 

Dates and times vary. 

Rinks and sled hills close 

at 10 p.m. at Flick Park, 

3600 Glenview Road, and 

Johns Park, 2101 Central 

Road. Grab skates and hop 

on sleds for some outdoor 

winter fun. For more information, 

call (847) 724- 

5670. 

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. 


call (847) 571-7553. 

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, one-on-one 

mentoring session with a 

SCORE counselor. 

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 | January 25, 2018 | 3 

Saluting those who served 

Glenview residents 

make valentines 

for local veterans 

Jeremy Turley 

Freelance Reporter 

It’s undeniable that military 

service is ingrained 

in Glenview’s culture and 

history. As recently as 

1995, the Glenview Naval 

Air Station prepared 

soldiers to fight for their 

country. 

As young men, astronaut 

Neil Armstrong and former 

presidents Gerald Ford and 

George H.W. Bush learned 

their commitment to service 

at the air base. 

Over the last two decades, 

the training sites and 

landing strips became restaurants 

and condos. 

The name changed, as 

well. It’s now called The 

Glen. 

However, Glenview’s 

history of service has not 

been lost on the younger 

generations. Nearly 15 

young residents — and a 

few older ones — turned 

out to make Valentine’s 

Day cards for veterans on 

Jan. 12 at the Glenview 

Public Library. 

Using construction paper, 

scissors, stickers and 

markers, participants created 

more than 50 cards 

with messages of love and 

gratitude. 

Oliver Wolf, 11, was the 

first one in the room and 

stayed for more than an 

hour. With a look of concentration 

displayed on his 

face, he crafted about 10 

cards. Most of them read, 

“Thank you for your service.” 

“I thought I could just 

do something for all those 

people who served our 

country,” Wolf said. “If 

Glenview resident Diane Picciuca creates a valentine 

during Valentines for Vets on Jan. 12 at the Glenview 

Public Library. Jeremy Turley/22nd Century Media 

they didn’t exist, I probably 

wouldn’t be the person I 

am now.” 

Many of the young participants 

were students 

at Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help School, which is located 

just across the street 

from the library. 

However, not every 

cardmaker was of school 

age. Retiree Diane Picciuca 

moved to Glenview a few 

months ago after her husband, 

a Korean War veteran, 

died. 

Picciuca wanted to show 

gratitude for those who, 

like her late husband, made 

a great sacrifice for their 

country. She saw the Valentines 

for Vets event in 

the library’s calendar and 

decided it would be an excellent 

way to do just that. 

“I thought in honor of 

[my husband], I would like 

to do this,” Picciuca said. 

“I know I enjoy receiving a 

card, and I think it’s wonderful 

that they’re going to 

be taking the cards to veterans 

that probably might not 

receive one or might not 

have a family in the area.” 

Picciuca said her husband 

never received a card 

from a stranger thanking 

him for his service, but that 

he would have appreciated 

the thought someone put 

into it. 

The cards will go to sick 

and disabled veterans at 

the Edward Hines Jr. VA 

Hospital in Hines, Illinois. 

The event is part of the 

weeklong National Salute 

to Veterans, which overlaps 

with Valentine’s Day. 

Leadership at the Glenview 

Public Library decided 

to bring back the 

card-making campaign after 

a hiatus of a few years 

because feedback from participants 

and their parents 

had been so good, Youth 

Technology Coordinator 

Beth Kerns said. 

While many of the participants 

are too young to 

fully grasp the sacrifices 

made by members of the 

military, Kerns believes 

that many of them “get it.” 

She said Glenview reveres 

veterans and the military, 

in part, because of the village’s 

culture and past. 

Personally, Kerns sees 

great value in honoring veterans, 

especially those who 

are sick or disabled. 

“I think it’s important to 

say to the veterans there 

that we care and that we 

thank them,” Kerns said. 

“We’re thinking of them. 

They’re not forgotten.” 

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6 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Yogi 

The O’Brien family, of Glenview 

This is Yogi. He is 2 years old and he came into 

our lives after the sudden passing of our other two 

labs. He’s the most loving, carefree dog. He loves 

his frisbee and I hope one day to enter him into a 

dog show and bring smiles to many others besides 

myself. 

HELP! The Glenview Lantern is in search of more pets. To 

submit your own Pet of the Week, send a photo and info to 

chris@glenviewlantern.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888. 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

FLOOR CLEANING SALE 

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Police Reports 

Northbrook man charged with three counts of car burglary 

Daniel Briscoe, 29, of 

Northbrook, was charged 

with three counts of burglary 

to a motor vehicle. 

According to the Glenview 

Police Department, 

police received a complaint 

that someone was 

pulling on vehicle door 

handles while walking 

through a parking lot at 

approximately 2:22 p.m. 

on Jan. 15 in the 1700 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

When police responded 

to the location, 

they found Briscoe, who 

matched the profile provided 

by the witness, 

walking northbound 

along Milwaukee Avenue 

a few blocks from the 

scene. 

Investigators later 

viewed camera footage 

from a nearby business, 

which showed Briscoe 

rifling through multiple 

vehicles in the parking lot. 

Briscoe was charged at 

4:51 p.m. on Jan. 16. 

In other police news: 

Jan. 18 

• Jonathan D. Sosa, 28, of 

Des Plaines, was charged 

with driving under the 

influence of drugs, two 

counts of disobeying a 

traffic control light, and 

Village ordinance citations 

for possession of 

drug paraphernalia and 

possession of less than 

10 grams of cannabis at 

10:03 p.m. in the 2800 

block of Golf Road. 

Jan. 16 

• Antonio Witherspoon, 

24, of Chicago, was 

charged with driving with 

a suspended driver’s license 

and suspended registration 

(no insurance) 

at 10:31 p.m. in the 1000 


Jan. 15 

• A bottle of nail polish 

was stolen from a shelf 

at 3:14 p.m. in the 1900 

block of Tower Drive. The 

reported loss is $19. 

• A patron’s phone went 

missing after he/she left 

the device at a business 

at 5:58 p.m. in the 2100 

block of Patriot Boulevard. 

The reported loss is 

$700. 

• Someone was at a business 

without permission 

at 7:19 p.m. in the 1000 

block of Waukegan Road. 

Jan. 14 

• Catherine DiSilvestro, 

53, of Glenview, was 

charged with leaving the 

scene of a property damage 

accident, failure to 

give information after 

striking an unattended vehicle 

and failure to report 

an accident at 10:59 p.m. 

in the 1900 block of Patriot 

Boulevard. 

• A resident’s credit card 

was used without permission 

to make fraudulent 

purchases at 1:49 p.m. 

Jan. 13 

• Zlatan Pasic, 38, of 

Glenview, was charged 

with aggravated driving 

under the influence of alcohol 

(revoked license), 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol, operating 

vehicle in violation of 

restricted driving permit, 

operating uninsured vehicle, 

improper lane use 

and a Lombard Police arrest 

warrant for telephone 

harassment at 12:59 p.m. 

in the 3200 block of Bellwood 

Lane. 

• Someone was in a business 

after being told to 

leave at 10:34 p.m. in the 

1800 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

Jan. 12 

• Richard Rinard, 54, of 

McHenry, was charged 

with leaving the scene of a 

property damage accident, 

failure to give aid or information, 

and improper lane 

usage at 12:40 p.m. in the 

800 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

• Joseph Weinbender, 51, 

of Palatine, was arrested 

at the Palatine Police Department 

at 11:57 a.m. on 

an active Glenview Bond 

Forfeiture Warrant. 

• Romero Chavez, 22, of 

Carpentersville, was arrested 

at the East Dundee 

Police Department at 4:57 

p.m. on an active Glenview 

Bond Forfeiture 

Warrant. 

• Presley Racine, 21, of 

Des Plaines, was charged 

with driving under the influence 

of alcohol, driving 

with a BAC of .08 

or more, improper lane 

usage and possession of 

cannabis (more than 10 

grams) at 11:56 p.m. in 

the 1700 block of Greenwood 

Road. 

• A snow pusher was stolen 

from a trailer at 2:46 

p.m. in the 2300 block 

of Capital Drive. The reported 

loss is more than 

$10,000. 

• A fraudulent driver’s license 

was used in an attempt 

to purchase liquor. 

Jan. 11 

• A fraudulent application 

was submitted to the 

Social Security Administration 

using a resident’s 

personal information. 

• A resident received unwanted 

texts and emails at 

4:31 p.m. 

• A wallet was stolen 

from an unlocked vehicle 

at 7:45 p.m. in the 1700 



$40. 

• Smoking products were 

stolen from a shelf at 

11:17 p.m. in the 3500 



$13. 

Jan. 10 

• Someone trespassed on a 

resident’s property at 1:12 

p.m. in the 2200 block of 

Pinehurst Drive. 

• A cellphone was stolen 

from an unlocked vehicle 

at 3:15 p.m. in the 4500 

block of West Lake Avenue. 


$200. 

• A customer refused to 

leave a business when 

asked at 6:52 p.m. in the 

2100 block of Willow 

Road. 

• Jewelry was stolen from 

a house at 8:52 p.m. in 

the 900 block of Windsor 

Road. The reported loss is 

more than $2,000. 

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. 

visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com



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From The Village 

This chili is hot 

For the sixth year, Glenview 

firefighters will face off against 

Northbrook firefighters for the 

honor of serving the best chili. 

The Chili Cook-Off, which benefits 

Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook, 

will take 

place 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27, 

at Chicago Harley-Davidson, 

2929 Patriot Boulevard. Admission 

is $10 in advance and $15 

at the door. The evening’s festivities 

will also include a trivia 

contest. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

UPDATE: Murder-suicide witness 

hit shooter with car 

The shooter in a Jan. 3 murdersuicide 

in Lake Forest was struck 

by a vehicle after killing his exgirlfriend 

and himself in the parking 

lot of the apartment the former 

couple once shared, according to 

new information from the Lake 

Forest Police Department. 

Further investigation into the 

shooting revealed that a third 

party, a U.S. Navy member, coworker 

of VanLandingham’s and 

Highland Park resident, witnessed 

the incident and, out of fear for 

his life, drove his Land Rover 

into the shooter, Ryan Zike, 33, 

just after Zike shot himself in the 

head, according to a press release 

from the LFPD. 

The witness is a 37-year-old 

man who arrived at VanLandingham’s 

apartment in the 200 block 

of E. Deerpath Road on the morning 

of Jan. 3 to drive her to work. 

The release also reveals that 

Zike, of Louisville, Ky., and Van- 

Landingham lived together for 

a period of time in VanLandingham’s 

apartment. 

In October of 2017, Zike 

moved out of VanLandingham’s 

apartment and moved back in 

with his family in Louisville. 

Zike, who allegedly shot Van- 

Landingham, 27, multiple times 

in the incident, reportedly drove 

to Illinois and stayed overnight at 

an unknown location on Jan. 2. 

Reporting by Alyssa Groh, Contributing 

Editor. Full story at LakeForestLeader.com. 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Woman stabbed by daughter in 

Wilmette 

A Wilmette woman accused 

of stabbing her mother is being 

charged with attempted murder, 

among other charges, according 

to the Wilmette Police Department. 

Dinah Larson, 27, allegedly 

used a knife to stab her 60-yearold 

mother multiple times while 

the she was in bed Thursday 

morning, Jan. 18, in the 1900 

block of Highland Avenue. 

By the time police arrived, the 

daughter had fled the home. Responding 

officers located the offender 

in the 2000 block of Washington 

Avenue, where she was 

taken into custody. The mother 

was taken to the hospital with 

non-life-threatening injuries. 

After further investigation and 

review by the Cook County State 

Attorney’s Office, Larson was 

charged with attempted murder, 

aggravated battery against a person 

over 60 and aggravated domestic 

battery. 

Larson was transported to the 

Cook County Department of Corrections 

and remains in custody 

on a non-bond. According to her 

Facebook page, Larson had attended 

New Trier High School. 

Reporting by Eric DeGrechie, Managing 

Editor. Full story at Wilmette- 

Beacon.com. 

Recycling reminder 

Christmas trees and holiday 

lights can be recycled until the 

end of January. For more information, 

visit www.glenview. 

il.us. 

The trees turned into the 

Village of Glenview will be 

used to create reefs in Lake 

Glenview. The trees are bundled 

and placed on the frozen 

lake. As the ice melts, the 

reefs sink to the bottom to 

create new fish habitats. Trees 

dropped off at the listed parks 

are mulched and used by the 

Glenview Park District. 

Grant opportunity for 

nonprofits 

The Charitable Trust Stabilization 

Fund was created in 2007 

to help small nonprofit groups 

working in especially challenged 

economic areas. Money 

in the fund comes from the nonprofit 

community, not Illinois 

taxpayers, and is administered 

by the Illinois Treasurer’s Office. 

Applications for grant money 

will be accepted through March 

31. An 11-member board will 

consider the applications. This 

year, the Charitable Trust Stabilization 

Fund will focus on 

three categories: food programs, 

housing, and workforce development 

and economic development. 


(312) 814-1817. 

Compiled from the e-Glenview 

newsletter. 

Faster, easier ways to save. 

Welcome to the modern world. 

Call 1-800-950-2182 to see how much 

you could save on car insurance. 

Not available in all states. Savings may vary.



BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IN 2018? 

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Looking for a new home in 2018? 

THE DRAKE GROUP NEW CONSTRUCTION 

*Photos depict previous projects 

1525 Hawthorne, Glenview 

$1,599,000 

NEW CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY NOW IN SOUGHT 

AFTER GLEN OAK ACRES ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED 

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laundry. Walk to Cole park/Wagner Farm. SPRING 2018 

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$1,939,000 

UNDERWAY NOW IN WALK TO TOWN, TRAIN & SCHOOLS WINNETKA! 

Beautiful new home with stunning finishes and design including a fabulous 

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fully finished lower level with 5th bedroom & bath, recreation room & bar! 

END OF FEBRUARY COMPLETION 2018! 

1436 Kenilworth, Glenview + 

$1,799,000 

CUSTOM BUILD WITH THE DRAKE GROUP on a beautiful cul-de-sac steps 

from Pleasant Ridge Elementary School and playground in east Glenview! 

House features 5 bedrooms on the 2nd floor, an incredible kitchen/family 

room space overlooking scenic and spacious backyard, a full finished 

lower level with 6th bedroom option and a 3 car attached garage. 

READY THIS SUMMER! 

If you think your home is a candidate 

for a new build, call Jeannie!



all you need is jeannie 

2018 PREVIEWS 

coming soon! 

coming soon! 

coming soon! 

929 Linden, Glenview + 

*Photos depict previous projects 

$1,850,000 

Fantastic new build underway by A.R.T. Development on a beautiful street 

in Glen Oak Acres on a third acre lot with more than 7,000 square feet 

of finished living space plus a 3 car attached garage - library on 1st floor 

could be 6th bedroom. COMPLETION SPRING 2018! 

READY TO GO 

27 Elm Street, Glenview 

$799,500 

Incredible value for this newer, all 

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on a quiet, dead end street. 

PRICED TO SELL!!! 

1115 Shermer, Glenview 

$839,000 

SITUATED ON JUST UNDER AN 

ACRE of land, this home is tucked 

away on a rare park-like location 

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728 Glenayre, Glenview + 

Fabulous 6 bedroom, 5 and a half bath home with many updates on a 

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Jeannie was great throughout our building and 

buying process. Very insightful and detailed 

in the initial contract negotiation, always available 

+Exempt listing 

to answer questions during our build and very 

helpful in resolving last minute issues 

to get us to a timely closing. –M. R. 

847.845.5114 

Jeannie@atproperties.com

12 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern News 


Calling all art, 

athletic, day 

and overnight 

camps! 

2018 

Photo Op 

Kimberly Rylicki, 

of Glenview, 

submitted this 

photo of her 

dog, Louie, 

meeting his new 

“cool friend,” 

Frosty, on Jan. 

15 at Gallery 

Park. 

We need vendors for the 

4th Annual CAMP EXPO! 

Sat., February 24, 2018 • 10am - 2pm 

Northbrook Court 

1515 Lake Cook Road, Northbrook, IL 

For more information, call (708) 326-9170 ext. 16 

or visit www.22ndcenturymedia.com/camp 

Did you snap a 

cool photo of a 

beautiful, funny 

or cute moment? 

Send it in as 

a Photo Op to 

Editor Chris Pullam 

at Chris@ 

GlenviewLantern. 

com. 

VENDOR BOOTH DEADLINE: FEB. 7 

Get 

ready 

to 

vote! 

THE GLENCOE A NCHOR • THE GLENVIEW LANTERN 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK • THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

THE NORTHBROOK TOWER • THE WILMETTE BEACON • THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

coming 

feb. 1 - feb. 25 

Categories include: 

Beauty • Dining 

Education 

Fitness & Recreation 

Health • Pets • Services 

Shopping • Vehicles 

Honor your favorite local businesses by voting for them in 

the second annual North Shore Choice Awards! 

Look for the ballot inside your 22nd Century Media newspaper 

or vote online at www.22ndcenturymedia.com/nschoice 

Glenview Boy Scout Troop 69 enjoys last year’s pancake breakfast and silent auction 

at Glenview United Methodist Church. photo submitted 

Annual breakfast benefits Glenview, Texas Scouts 

Submitted by Glenview Boy 

Scout Troop 69 

Glenview Boy Scout 

Troop 69’s annual pancake 

breakfast and silent auction 

will have an added 

beneficiary this year. 

In addition to helping 

the local scouts replace 

old equipment, the fundraising 

event will also 

support Scouts in Texas 

by replacing equipment 

that was lost in Hurricane 

Harvey. 

The all-you-can-eat 

breakfast, which takes 

place from 8:30-10 a.m. 

and 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on 

Feb. 11 at Glenview United 

Methodist Church, 727 

Harlem Ave., will include 

pancakes with homemade 

fruit toppings, sausage, 

coffee, orange juice and 

milk. The cost is $6 in advance 

or $8 at the door. 

Children under the age of 

5 eat free.



NEW YEAR, NEW START! 

FEELING LIKE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY NEED A FRESH START THIS YEAR? 

- Lifestyle Matters. - 

Are you are thinking of ways to freshen up your current home, or want 

to consider a new home or layout? Our MacPherson Westhoff Group’s 

general contractor, Andy Forster, can come in with us to your current 

home to help you find ways to give a new look and organization and 

to get you started on a new chapter for 2018. Andy has helped countless 

numbers of our clients update their homes to get them ready for 

the market so you can get top dollar when you go to sell, whether its 

now or in five years. He also goes on showings with us and our clients 

so our clients have an expert contractor helping map out and price 

exactly what they may want to do to make a fixer upper into their 

Dream Home, while also making sure your not “over improving” your 

home and pricing yourself out of future resale. Whether you want to 

freshen up your current forever home, get your home ready for market, 

or love a listing but not their hideous kitchen, let Andy Forster and the 

MacPherson Westhoff Group help you make your 

DREAM HOME INTO YOUR REALITY HOME. 

Call Pam and the team to set up a meeting with Andy! 

- Before - 

- After - 

PAM MACPHERSON 

847.508.8048 | PMACPHERSON@ATPROPERTIES.COM 

MacWestRealEstate.com 

LORI HOOTEN 

937.414.7251 | LORIHOOTEN@ATPROPERTIES.COM



Volunteers clean up forest preserve on MLK Day 

Jeremy Turley 


On Feb. 4, 1968, Dr. 

Martin Luther King Jr. delivered 

his famed Drum 

Major Instinct sermon from 

the pulpit of Ebenezer Baptist 

Church in Atlanta. The 

sermon is remembered by 

history as the one in which 

King predicted his death 

and envisioned his own funeral 

service. 

“If any of you are around 

when I have to meet my 

day, I don’t want a long funeral. 

And if you get somebody 

to deliver the eulogy, 

tell them not to talk too 

long. And every now and 

then, I wonder what I want 

them to say,” King said. 

“I’d like somebody to mention 

that day that Martin 

Luther King Jr. tried to give 

his life serving others.” 

Two months later, King 

was shot on the balcony of 

room 306 at the Lorraine 

Motel in Memphis. He 

died later that night. 

Now nearly half a century 

removed from his 

assassination, the country 

continues to honor King’s 

legacy by trying to remember 

him how he wanted to 

be remembered. Every 

year on King’s birthday, 

millions of Americans 

congregate at food banks, 

homeless shelters and 

community centers to perform 

acts of service for 

others. 

More than 40 volunteers 

in Glenview tried to 

do their part by ridding a 

section of the Blue Star 

Memorial Woods of invasive 

species on Martin Luther 

King Jr. Day, Jan. 15. 

Armed with pruners and 

bow saws, the volunteers 

February Specials 

$150.00 

Brazilian Blowout 

or Keratin 

Treatment. 

(Value 350.00 

each) 

20% OFF 

Any Other 

Services. 

Must bring in ad for specials. 

(First time clients only). 

Specials expire March 31st. 

859 Sanders Road Northbrook 

847-753-7895(STYL) 

oscarssalonnorthbrook.com 

Nora Baker navigates Blue Star Memorial Woods on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 

15, in search of invasive plants. Photos by Jeremy Turley/22nd Century Media 

Mary Fran Cashman enjoys a treat. 

descended upon the forest 

preserve to cut down and 

burn buckthorn. 

Glenview resident Buffy 

Sallee lives just a few minutes 

away from the forest 

preserve and frequently 

walks on the adjacent trail. 

She thought bringing her 

kids along on the volunteering 

trip would teach 

them to contribute to the 

betterment of their surroundings. 

“I think on any day, [doing 

community service] is 

good. It’s something that I 

didn’t grow up doing with 

my family, but that I’m 

trying to do with my kids,” 

Sallee said. “This trail is 

the one we go on as a family. 

This is them getting to 

actually be a part of making 

what we use.” 

Over the last 200 years, 

European buckthorn 

has invaded woodlands 

throughout the country and 

prevented native tree species 

from flourishing. 

John Balaban has volunteered 

with the North 

Branch Restoration Project 

for nearly 35 years. 

Over that time, he has 

expelled buckthorn from 

hundreds of acres of forest 

along the Chicago River. 

While Balaban would 

have been out in the woods 

irrespective of the holiday, 

he said he’s heartened by 

the other volunteers’ eagerness 

to heed King’s 

message and serve the 

community. 

“I think [service] is the 

legacy of Martin Luther 

King,” Balaban said. “It’s 

more than just thinking 

good thoughts or whatever, 

but it’s actually going 

out and doing something 

to make the world a better 

place.” 

Meghan Cashman said 

she subscribed to that way 

of thinking and decided 

to use her day off to participate 

in the national Day 

of Service. Along with 

her husband, David, and 

their two young daughters, 

Cashman spent several 

hours working in the forest 

preserve. 

Cashman said she was 

inspired by then-President 

Barack Obama’s call to 

service on King’s birthday 

in previous years and 

always wanted to volunteer. 

Now that her youngest 

daughter, Sarah, 5, is 

old enough to participate, 

Cashman saw the perfect 

opportunity to make the 

day a family affair. 

“We felt compelled to 

come out and do something,” 

Cashman said. 

“[Martin Luther King Jr.] 

did his part, and we’re going 

to do our part, too.” 

Event organizer Annette 

Anderson, of Friends of 

the Chicago River, echoed 

Cashman’s sentiment, saying 

that King’s message is 

so powerful, even 50 years 

after his death, because it 

promotes community involvement 

as an agent of 

change in society. 

“Martin Luther King 

Day observance, for me, 

is just showing that everybody 

can help and that 

all hands make a difference,” 

Anderson said. “His 

movement wouldn’t have 

happened without everyday 

people. That’s how 

change happens.”

glenviewlantern.com news 


Avoca West launches first elementary school Best Buddies chapter in state 

SUBMITTED BY AVOCA WEST 

SCHOOL 

The Avoca West School 

community is thrilled 

to collaborate with Best 

Buddies to launch the 

first and only elementary 

school chapter in 

Illinois. 

Best Buddies is an international 

nonprofit organization 

that advocates 

for individuals with intellectual 

and developmental 

disabilities through school 

friendship, job integration 

and leadership development. 

Best Buddies is 

built upon a simple message 

of inclusion. 

With an increasing need 

to educate children on the 

value of humanity in all 

forms and impress upon 

them the importance of 

relationships, it was a 

natural fit to couple elementary 

aged children 

with Best Buddies. The 

elementary program focuses 

on building awareness 

of the program and 

bringing students together 

through student-led fundraising 

events, club meetings 

and other engaging 

activities. 

So far, Avoca has 25 

student participants, who 

have met on various occasions 

to work toward 

the first community event, 

which was held on Dec. 

15. 

“The scope of the event 

was first limited to club 

participants and their 

families, but grew to include 

the entire school,” 

said Caroline Henson, 

an Avoca staff coordinator. 

“We really wanted to 

reach as many people as 

possible.” 

Families were invited 

to enjoy a potluck 

meal, games and crafts, 

and decorate the school 

halls to spread holiday 

cheer and to help raise 

funds for Best Buddies 

through a bake sale. The 

event was attended by 

about 50 people, who 

gained a new perspective 

on acceptance and 

friendship. 

“You get to start new 

friendships with other 

people — people you 

wouldn’t normally get to 

be friends with,” said student 

Romy Parekh. 

RIGHT: Students at 

Avoca West Elementary 

School play games at 

the school’s first Best 

Buddies event Dec. 

15. The school is the 

first elementary school 

in Illinois to have a 

chapter of Best Buddies, 

an organization that 

advocates for individuals 

with intellectual 

and developmental 

disabilities. PHOTO 

SUBMITTED 

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Find the right 

camp for 

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• Art Camps 

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PRESENTED BY 

22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

Saturday, Feb. 24, 2018 

10am - 2pm 

1515 Lake Cook Road, Northbrook, IL 

MORE INFO AT 

(847) 272-4565 

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Sponsored by 

AND MORE TO COME! 

FREE 

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PAINTING! 

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(10:30 AM - 1:30 PM) 

Adventures in Glenview 

Nanook of the North Glen 

Denny Hebson 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview resident 

going to 

explore the North 

“I’m 

Glen,” I announced. 

“The North Glen?” 

my wife asked. “What 

the heck is in the North 

Glen?” 

And that’s the point. 

Once you go north of 

Kohl’s Children’s Museum, 

what is there? 

Canada? 

So, on a cold, snowy, 

blustery MLK holiday, I 

set off to find out. 

I started my journey 

at the north end of Lake 

Glenview. Cold. Frozen. 

Windswept. And yet, 

surprisingly, the jogging 

path was plowed. Perhaps 

the wild, untamed North 

was more civilized than I 

thought. 

I moved on through a 

tight cluster of tall homes, 

down the cruelly named 

Sundrop Lane. 

There was not a drop of 

sun in the sky. 

I turned left on Mint 

Lane. I thought about the 

people who live on Mint. 

Their breath must be 

spectacular. 

There are a lot of odd 

names in the North Glen. 

I passed a long, pretty 

building with a sign that 

said “CHEST.” I looked 

across the street, half 

expecting to see another 

building called “ANKLE.” 

And then there is the 

preschool called Crème de 

la Crème, potentially the 

worst name for a school 

I’ve ever seen. Why not 

just call it Arrogant Little 

Snots? I’m sure it’s a fine 

school, but they definitely 

aren’t teaching the art of 

subtlety. The fact that the 

parking lot exit sign is 

in French makes it even 

worse. 

I made my way along 

Compass Road, through a 

frozen tundra of medical 

offices. I came upon what 

used to be the headquarters 

of Family Video, the 

last video store chain in 

the known universe. But 

the name is no more. Now 

the sign reads Highland 

Ventures. Later, I learned 

this is the parent company 

of not only Family Video, 

but also Acme Rotary 

Phones and National 

Buggy Whips. 

I passed the headquarters 

of other companies 

that I was vaguely familiar 

with. Anixter, who does 

something. Mead Johnson, 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

who does something else. 

I made my way over to 

the icy asphalt of Shermer 

Road. Undaunted, I drove 

up Dauntless Road, past 

rows of tidy military family 

homes, reminders of 

what The Glen used to be. 

And then I saw it. A 

gate blocking access to a 

tiny side street. 

“REMOTE CON- 

TROLLED GATE” the 

sign read. This was it. 

The cool secret hidden 

in Glenview that I would 

expose to the world. I got 

out of my car and walked 

past the gate. But instead 

of Glenview’s version of 

Area 51, all I found were 

the nice new homes of the 

Westgate development. 

It was a gate designed to 

stop cut-through traffic, 

though I didn’t see any 

traffic at all. 

My last stop was the 

Kent Fuller Prairie. I got 

a tick on my leg here last 

summer, but figured I was 

pretty safe on this cold, 

snowy, late afternoon. 

I looked over the swaying 

dormant grasses as 

the sun set and the wind 

picked up. I wondered if 

there were coyotes. 

I decided it was time to 

go home. 

Have suggestions for a future 

Adventures of Glenview entry? 

Shoot Denny an email at 

dennyhebsonjr@gmail.com. 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more 

info, or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of Jan. 22. 

1. Inaugural GBS art show blends student 

talents 

2. Police Reports: Two forced entries hit two 

Glenview homes 

3. NSCDS students debut fast-paced, ‘in 

your face’ comedy 

4. Titans boys basketball can’t finish against 

Wildkits 

5. $17M bond referendum would impact The 

Grove 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From The Editor 

Glenview firefighters in the house 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

A 

few weeks ago, we 

published our Year 

In Review issue, 

an annual opportunity for 

the leaders of Glenview’s 

many, many, many organizations 

to speak directly to 

their beneficiaries. 

While most of the 

submissions focus on 

the ways each organization 

supports the village, 

my favorite part of the 

issue revolves around the 

fundraising events often 

announced in each piece. 

Let’s face it — January, 

and even most of February, 

is boring. I’ve said it 

once and I’ll say it again: 

warm weather reigns 

supreme when it comes to 

community events. 

And the biggest and 

best community events 

tends to support our most 

important community 

organizations. 

The good news? Many 

of these organizations 

are too excited for their 

first fundraiser to wait for 

warm weather, giving us 

a sneak peak of what to 

expect the rest of the year. 

Case in point: This 

weekend, on Saturday, 

Jan. 27, Youth Services 

will throw its annual 

Firefighter Chili Cook-Off 

and Trivia Night from 5-9 

p.m. at Chicago Harley- 

Davidson, 2929 Patriot 

Boulevard in Glenview. 

The title says it all, 

folks. If you enjoy chili 

and trivia, this event is 

for you. Personally, if you 

don’t mind a little editorializing 

in my weekly 

editorial, it’s one of my 

favorite events of the year. 

But it’s about more than 

good food and good vibes. 

It’s about supporting a great 

organization that supports 

the most at-risk individuals 

in our community. 

And it’s about preventing 

the Wilmette, Northfield 

and Northbrook fire departments 

from leaving town 

with a win on our turf. 

Northbrook/Glenview School District 30 

posted this photo to encourage preregistration 

for incoming kindergarten 

students. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Catherine Tan is a self-taught artist who loves connecting with art enthusiasts. Follow her on Instagram at cattan_art and 

visit her website, ctan1234.wixsite.com/cattana13, to check out her work. 

Join members of the Jesuit and Loyola 

Academy communities for Staying 

Grounded: The Ignatian Way—a 

discussion on the challenges of being a 

young Catholic in today’s secular world. 

@LoyolaAcademy tweeted about 

an event taking place at 5:30 p.m. on 

Wednesday, Jan. 31. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

40 

More than 40 people 

volunteered to rid Blue Star 

Memorial Woods of invasive 

species on Martin Luther 

King Jr. Day, Page 14 

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



American Home Maintenance 

Service & Repairs, LLC. 

Stuck indoors through the arctic blast? January’s thaw you know won’t last. 

Basement, attics and even crawls, all our places where water stalls. 

CALL NOW 

For Your Winter Home Inspection 

BATHROOM 

Bathtubs 

Bathrooms 

Grouting of tile 

Plumbing Needs 

Shower Doors 

Showers Installed 

Sinks & Faucets 

Silicon Tile 

Tile Repairs 

BEDROOM 

Closets 

Ceiling Fans 

Skylights 

LIVING ROOM 

Blinds Put Up 

Carpeting 

Crown Moldings 

Flooring Installed 

Flooring Repaired 

Framing 

Hanging of Items 

Light Bulbs Changed 

Light Fixtures 

Sliding Doors 

KITCHEN 

Appliance Install 

Cabinets 

Child Proofing 

Counter Tops 

Garbage Disposal 

General Repairs 

Kitchen Ideas 

Leaks Repaired 

Sinks & Faucets 

OUTSIDE 

Awnings 

Installs 

Brickwork 

Carpentry 

Caulking 

Concrete work 

Cement Patching 

Decks Repairs 

Deck Cleaning 

Doors 

Driveway Repairs 

Fencing Installed 

Fencing Repaired 

Flower Boxes 

Gutter Repair 

Gutter Replacement 

Handicapped Ramps 

Hand Rails 

Landscape WorkLocks 

Installed 

Mailbox Installed 

Masonry work 

Paneling 

Patching 

Painting 

Plaster repairs 

installed 

Porches 

Pressure Washing 

Roof Work 

Sealing Driveways 

Screens Replaced 

Screens Repaired 

Shutters Installed 

Siding repaired 

Shed Building 

Sidewalks repaired 

Storm Pumps 

Storm Windows 

Sump Pumps Repaired 

Weather Proofing 

Window Install 

Window Repair 

Yard Work 

OTHER SERVICES 

Air Conditioners 

Attic Fans 

Basements Clean-Ups 

Battery Back-Up 

Clean-ups Crawl Space 

Dryer Vents 

Drywall Repair 

Electrical Work 

Fixtures Installed 

Fixtures Replaced 

Filters Installed 

Filter Replacements 

Flood Control 

Furniture Moving 

Furnace Filters 

Garage Cleaning 

GFCI Outlets 

Glass Replacement 

High Pressure Wash 

Hot Water Heaters 

Insulation Addition 

Installation Items 

Moving 

Rewiring Items 

Rust Removal 

Repairs General 

Sprinkler Systems 

Smoke Detectors 

Sweeping 

Treat for Pests 

Venting 

Water Heaters 

Replaced 

Wiring 

847-807-1583 or 847-626-4149 

| www.americanhomemaintenancenorthshore.com 

RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | HOUSES | APARTMENTS | CONDOS | REALTORS | PROPERTY MANAGERS | HOUSE FLIPPERS

Under the surface 

Contributing columnist Clemens explores 

‘The Shape of Water,’ Page 25 

the glenview lantern | January 25, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Bacon me crazy 

Editors find top North Shore spots 

for bacon lovers, Page 26 

Local jazz musicians 

dazzle at 41st annual 

festival at GBS, Page 21 

Glenbrook South senior Jack Quinones plays 

the guitar during the North Shore Jazz Fest 

on Saturday, Jan. 20, at the high school. Lynn 

Trautmann/22nd Century Media

20 | January 25, 2018 | 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. Grandeur 

5. Classes 

10. Where you 

might get into hot 

water 

14. Dwarf buffalo 

15. ‘70s UK band 

___ Heep 

16. A bit more than 

two lbs. 

17. Cast topper 

18. Bionomic 

20. Tortilla treat 

22. Newspaper 

page div. 

23. Ballot option 

24. Compile 

29. Lowers in 

prestige 

33. It’s been a 

“Tree City” since 

1983 

36. They’re full of 

baloney 

37. Call at sea 

38. Turn hide to 

leather 

39. Knock silly 

40. Without help 

41. Damon of 

“Good Will Hunting” 

42. Electric unit 

43. Zeros, in soccer 

44. Happen again 

45. Make new 

again 

48. Braying animal 

49. Crepes for 

Khrushchev 

50. Welcome ring 

51. Suffix with 

patriot or manner 

54. Blackout of a 

sort 

59. Fussy 

64. Purloined 

65. Musical medley 

66. Miss Oyl 

67. Mystery-novel 

plot element 

68. Like a neatnik 

69. Native American 

tent 

70. One of a pair of 

towel markings 

Down 

1. Days gone by 

2. Glom ___ (grab) 

3. Extinct ostrich relatives 

4. Casting assignment 

5. Unwoven fabrics 

6. Black-and-white ocean 

predators 

7. Sugarloaf Mountain 

city, briefly 

8. Absorbent application 

9. Drive (away) 

10. Boot holder 

11. Paparazzo’s moneymaker, 

briefly 

12. Tuscaloosa’s site 

briefly 

13. Earth’s star 

19. David Bowie genre 

21. Yeses 

25. Northeasternmost st. 

26. Go on the offensive 

27. Pigeon’s park perch 

28. Watchman in uniform 

29. Condense on a surface 

30. New York site of 

Woodstock 

31. Former students 

32. Ugly comparison 

33. Milk choice 

34. Charge holders 

35. Percolation solution 

37. Lodged 

40. Anecdotes 

41. Rooks, for example 

44. Anger 

46. Broadcasting 

47. Hour on a grandfather 

clock 

48. Order 

50. Permission 

52. Highlander 

53. Hybrid equine 

55. Prickly heat symptom 

56. Native of Gdansk 

57. Like some gummy 

candy 

58. Stretches the budget, 

with “out” 

59. Sink, as a snooker 

ball 

60. Fedotowsky of “The 

Bachelorette” 

61. Lose a member 

62. Kind of poodle 

63. Mouth piece 

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, Jan. 

26: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Jan. 27: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ Feb. 25: Last 

of the Red Hot Lovers 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■7 ■ p.m. Saturday, Jan. 

27: Live Music 

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) 

■Feb. ■ 7-March 18: A 

Moon for the Misbegotten 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, Jan. 

25: Open Mic 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, Jan. 

26: Family Night + 

Karaoke 

Wilmette Theatre 

(1122 Central Ave. 

(847) 251-7424) 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Jan. 

27: Story Jam 

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 


Glenview musicians star at North Shore Jazz Fest 

Alexa Burnell 


Glenbrook South transformed 

into a musiclover’s 

haven on Saturday, 

Jan. 20, during the 

41st annual all-day North 

Shore Jazz Fest, where 

more than 80 Chicagoarea 

middle- and highschool 

ensembles performed 

for top honors and 

the chance to learn from 

experienced pros. 

GBS Band Director 

Aaron Wojcik explained 

that the event has withstood 

the test of time because 

of the dedication 

from the student leadership 

board and the parent-run 

Glenbrook South 

Instrumental League, 

whose members pour 

their hearts and souls into 

making the festival stand 

up to its reputation of 

excellence. 

“The [instrumental 

league] does so much for 

our music department,” 

Wojcik said. “They assist 

with fundraising and even 

help provide instruments 

for kids whose families 

may not have the financial 

means. Because of them, 

events like Jazz Fest are 

not only possible, but incredibly 

well-run and organized.” 

Michelle Cummings, 

president of the instrumental 

league, and Laura 

Heyser, its chairwoman, 

said the festival is unique 

because of its positive 

ripple effect on all those 

involved. 

“Jazz Fest is a fundraiser, 

helping us maintain 

musical programing 

throughout the year,” 

Cummings said. “The fest 

itself is also a tradition unlike 

any other. There are 

not a lot of opportunity 

for youth musicians in the 

Chicago area to perform 

jazz, so this is a unique 

experience where jazz 

experts give constructive 

feedback, allowing young 

musicians to get tips from 

some of the best in the 

businesses.” 

According to Heyser, 

the festival also attracts 

a large number of volunteers, 

who embrace their 

roles. 

“In addition to about 

200 student workers at 

Jazz Fest, we have about 

300 parent volunteer shifts 

that need to be filled on the 

day of the event, in addition 

to the team that works 

for months on the planning 

and preparations,” 

Heyser said. “Some of our 

parent volunteers are band 

parent alumni who return 

year after year, continuing 

to support Jazz Fest and 

the GBS band programs. 

So many parent volunteers 

offer to stay for extra 

shifts to help out; we 

never have to worry about 

being short-handed.” 

On the morning of the 

big event, GBS quickly 

filled with young adults 

eager to showcase their 

talent with the hopes of 

bettering themselves and 

possibly earning recognition 

along the way. Highschool 

student guides accompanied 

bands to their 

assigned room, where 

each ensemble had 25 

minutes to prepare and 

perform in front of professionals 

such as Dr. 

Travis Heath, chairperson 

of the music department 

and associate professor of 

trumpet at Northeastern 

Illinois University, and 

Paul Wertico, seven-time 

Grammy award-winning 

drummer, to name a few. 

Clinicians judged 

on the following criteria: 

blend, intonation, 

balance, rhythm, precision, 

dynamics, interpretations, 

arrangements, 

presentation and 

improvisation. 

Judges such as Bob 

Lark, who is recognized 

regionally, nationally 

and internationally as a 

contemporary jazz educator 

and well-known 

trumpet player, awarded 

top-performing musicians 

with multiple prizes, 

including a four-year 

scholarship to Roosevelt 

University. 

Throughout the day, 

ensembles took a break, 

only to be entertained by 

professionals, such as 

Reggie Thomas and the 

Midwest Young Artists 

Jazz Combo, The Prospect 

Jazz Band under the 

direction of Peter Weber, 

and Bob Lark and his 

Alumni Band. 

While the day of magical 

music-making put a 

smile on Wojcik’s face, 

nothing could have made 

him more pleased than 

watching his own GBS 

student leaders make the 

day run smoothly and professionally. 

“What warms my heart 

most is the wonderful 

leadership displayed by 

our own students here today,” 

Wojcik said. “They 

have this down to a science 

and watching them 

step up to guide visitors 

through the building to 

their respective rooms, 

handle obstacles without 

reaching out to an adult, 

and make the experience 

memorable for all who 

participated is handsdown 

what I am most 

proud of.” 

Glenbrook South senior Connor Yoon plays the trombone during the North Shore Jazz 

Fest on Saturday, Jan. 20, at the high school. Lynn Trautmann/22nd Century Media

22 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

In Memoriam 

Patricia Heinz 

Patricia Heinz (nee 

Moynihan), 89, of Glenview, 

died Jan. 10. 

Heinz’s legacy is her 

family. She was the dearly 

beloved wife of the late 

James F. Heinz Sr. for 

65 years; loving mother 

of Mary (Mark) Lahey, 

James Jr. ( Nancy) Heinz, 

David (Rita) Heinz, Megan 

(Steve) Dragich and 

Cynthia (Ken) Thompson; 

dear grandmother of 

Megan (Connor), Patrick 

(Sarah), Timothy (Lisa), 

Kristin (Andrew), Heather, 

James III (Ali), Jillian 

(Matt), Bradley, Michael 

(Angel), David Jr. 

(Fiona), Katie (Patrick), 

Kelly (Michael), Lauren 

(Eric) and David; great 

grandmother of Maureen, 

Grace, Adeline, Fiona, 

Henry, Charles, Lucy, 

Thomas, Hazel, Moira 

and Brendan Heinz; fond 

sister of Josie English, 

Roberta Horne, Mary Willis 

and Frank Willis; and 

cherished aunt of many 

nieces and nephews. 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women 

to connect socially. For 

more information, email 

jillb@glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Men’s Basketball 

The men of the parish 

are invited for pickup 

games for all skill levels 

at Penn Hall. Games 

take place from 7:45-9:30 

p.m. every Monday. Men 

who are 18 years or older 

are welcome. For more 

information, visit glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox 

Church (1401 Wagner Road) 

Coffee Connection: 

Connecting in Faith and 

Fellowship 

The Coffee Connection 

group meets twice a month 

and is an educational ministry 

for adults that aims 

to strengthen knowledge 

and further practice of the 

Orthodox faith. Once all 

are gathered, participants 

will move into the adjacent 

room for a presentation 

and discussion on the 

day’s topic. The presentation 

is an opportunity to 

learn more about the faith, 

while the discussion emphasizes 

how to practice 

Orthodox traditions in 

everyday lives. For more 


ssppglenview.org. 

Parish Family Nights 

Join this opportunity for 

growth in faith, fellowship 

and fun for the entire family. 

The event includes dinner, 

crafts, activities and 

small group discussions 

over the course of an evening. 

The event gives the 

entire community a chance 

to come together while 

learning a little more about 

itself and faith. For more 

information, email mk@ 

sspnglenview.org. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 

Glenview Road) 

Men’s Fellowship Group 

Join this weekly fellowship 

gathering open to all 

men of the parish with discussion, 

audio tapes and 

video tapes geared toward 

assisting the men of St. 

David’s in becoming better 

Christians, husbands 

and fathers. The one-hour 

meetings are held at 7:30 

a.m. every Saturday. 

New Horizons 

Join this monthly fellowship 

group for people 

who are retired or planning 

retirement. Meetings 

are held the fourth Thursday 

of each month, with 

various outside activities 

planned at restaurants and 

cultural/educational locations. 

Immanuel Lutheran Church (1850 

Chestnut Ave) 

Chancel Choir 

The Chancel Choir of 

the Glenview Community 

Church practices 7:30- 

9:15 p.m. every Thursday. 

The choir offers its musical 

gifts in worship on Sunday 

mornings and other special 

occasions. For more information, 

please visit www. 

gccucc.org or call (847) 

724-2210. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 

Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study 

started 10 years ago and 

has carried on throughout 

the years. The group meets 

at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This indepth study of 

scripture includes friendly 

discussion. For more information, 

call (847) 724- 

6912. 

Sunday Brunch 

Participants can enjoy 

brunch every third Sunday 

following the church 

service. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Finding New Hope and Joy 

in our Twilight Years 

Join every second and 

fourth Wednesday of the 

month to talk about how 

to stay active during the 

twilight years. The group 

meets at the Chestnut 

Square Retirement Village 

and the session starts 

at 7 p.m. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 

Grove St.) 

Men’s Spirituality Group 

The group meets from 

7:30-9 a.m. on the second 

Saturday of the month 

in the Flavin Room. The 

group is geared toward 

male parishioners who 

have school-aged children. 

All are welcome to join in 

conversation and reflection. 

Gentle Yoga Class 

Join on the mat from 

7:30-8:30 a.m. on Wednesday 

mornings in the Flavin 

Room. Donations are $10 

per class, and all proceeds 

are forwarded to charity. 


contact Annie Unger at 

(847) 401-0162. 

Glenview United Methodist Church (727 

Harlem Ave.) 

‘Moses: In the Footsteps 

of the Reluctant Prophet’ 

Please join us for a 

lively study on the life and 

mission of Moses from 10- 

11 a.m. every Wednesday. 

The study will include a 

10-minute video and will 

be based on Adam Hamilton’s 

book, “Moses.” This 

book is widely available at 

bookstores. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to Assistant 

Editor Michal Dwojak 

at M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com. The deadline is 

noon on Thursday. Questions? 

Call (847) 272-4565 

ext. 26. 

Regina A. Newman 

Regina Ann Newman 

(nee Sone), 90, formerly 

of Glenview, died. 

Poet’s Corner 

David M. Siegel, Glenview resident 

I know just where you will be seated at 

the table 

Sidewalk, streetside, with a picture 

perfect view 

An extra glass of cabernet will sure be 

waiting 

Do I drink it in or let it pass me by? 

You’ve made some changes in your 

life so are you happy? 

You’re quick to give advice, but slow 

to take it in 

Crazy Mary serves another flavor from 

the Valley 

She was the beloved wife 

of the late John; loving 

mother of Maureen (Richard) 

Podkowa and the late 

John Newman; cherished 

grandmother of Kathleen 

(Michael), Ricky, Kelly, 

Danny and Megan; dear 

great grandmother of Caitlin 

and Connor; and loving 

aunt, relative and friend of 

many. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

to Maryville or 

Misericordia are appreciated. 

Betty J. Brittingham 

Betty Jean “Dixie” Brittingham, 

94, of Glenview, 

died Jan. 8. 

She was the wife of the 

late John; mother of James 

Brittingham, Bonnie (Jeff) 

Krich and the late Gary 

Brittingham; grandmother 

of Chloe Brittingham, Jack 

Brittingham, Tommy Brittingham, 

Troy Krich and 

Courtney Krich; and great 

grandmother of Kai and 

Easton. 

This Time 

Kevin J. Gaughan 

Kevin J. Gaughan, 97, 

of Glenview, died Jan. 12. 

Born in Ballina, County 

Mayo, Ireland, he was the 

beloved husband of Kathleen 

Gaughan (nee Naughton); 

loving father of Doris 

(Edward) Reynolds, 

Eamon (Sue) Gaughan, 

Kathy McGarry, Betsy 

(Pat) McCarthy, Geri (the 

late Jim) Ford, Kevin 

(Gloria) Gaughan, Carmel 

Gaughan, the late Mary 

Gaughan and the late Irene 

Gaughan; dear grandfather 

of Brendan (Liz) Reynolds, 

Sarah (Ranjit Hakim) 

Reynolds, Mary (Brian) 

Wendt, Megan (Adrian 

Pyke) Gaughan, Kevin 

(Nique) Gaughan, Michael 

Gaughan, Caitlin McGarry, 

Gavin McGarry, Colin 

McGarry, Jack McCarthy, 

the late Leo McCarthy, 

Kathleen Ford, Jim Ford, 

Luke Ford and Elizabeth 

Ford; fond great grandfather 

of eight; and caring 

brother of 11 siblings. He 

is survived by sister Philomena 

Gaughan McDonnell. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Assistant 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glenview community. 

Maybe this time this blend will finally 

change my life 

This time, yeah I’m gonna finally get 

it right 

I’m gonna break the chains that held 

me back 

For the better part of my life 

This time, yeah I’m gonna finally see 

the light 

I’m not afraid, I’ve played the game 

And it’s all gonna end tonight 

Yeah, I’m gonna make it real this time. 

Have a poem you’d like to submit? Email 

Editor Chris Pullam at chris@glenviewlantern.com.



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glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


rating: 8.1/10 | genre: Drama/fantasy| run time: 123 minutes 

‘The Shape of Water’ blends monsters, love 

Kathy Clemens 


Glenview resident 

Guillermo del Toro is 

well known for his dramatic 

storytelling, beautifully 

shot scene sequences 

and slightly off-kilter 

imagining when unfolding 

his tales, which include the 

critically acclaimed “Pan’s 

Labyrinth.” 

His work often features 

the darker elements of fantasy 

and fairy tales, which 

are embodied in his newest 

film, “The Shape of 

Water,” in the love story 

between a mute cleaning 

woman and the captive 

aquarian creature who captures 

her heart. 

Sally Hawkins is not the 

typical ingénue cast as the 

heroine in a romantic setting, 

but she’s perfect for 

the role of Eliza Esposito. 

Her expressive features 

clearly convey every ounce 

of emotion that she’s feeling 

at any given moment, 

which in this case is a necessity 

because she cannot 

speak and relies on signing, 

body language and 

facial expressions to communicate 

her thoughts. 

Also placed in a role 

that requires communication 

without words, Doug 

Jones somehow manages 

to give his “sea monster” 

the means to express his 

own thoughts despite being 

buried in costume, latex 

and CGI effects. A tilt 

of his head or a gentle fan 

of his hands is enough, and 

it’s an impressive piece 

of acting. The interaction 

between these two is 

wonderfully played and 

superbly directed. 

A lovely turn by Richard 

Jenkins as Giles, Eliza’s 

artist neighbor feeling his 

way as a gay man during 

his later years, provides 

depth and warmth that 

make his character visceral 

and honest. 

Michael Shannon heads 

the other way in his portrayal 

of Strickland, the 

brutal head of security who 

holds the creature captive 

so it can be studied. While 

Shannon has an impressive 

string of evil antagonists 

on his resume, they are 

always nuanced and different, 

and this dead-eyed, 

candy-eating, racist thug 

resonates particularly well. 

Octavia Spencer, as fellow 

cleaning staff member 

Zelda, talks enough 

to make up for the nonspeaking 

roles, and as an 

integral part of the plotline, 

she is always fun to 

watch on screen. 

All of these players are 

lonely outsiders in some 

way, cast aside by the 

changing tides of society 

and desperately trying to 

find a connection, be it 

human or otherwise. The 

isolation is displayed carefully, 

from Eliza’s solo 

bus rides during the night 

to Giles’ melancholy trips 

to a pie shop to adore his 

counterboy crush from 

afar. 

Even surrounded by his 

wife and two children, 

Strickland is very much 

alone, his one-sided crusade 

blinding him to those 

around him. 

Del Toro is meticulous in 

his set direction, and was 

very specific about the details 

in this film, which he 

purposefully set in 1962 to 

embrace the social upheaval 

that was looming, from 

the civil rights movement to 

the onset of technological 

advancements. The clothing, 

the cars, the television 

programming — every item 

in each scene contributes to 

this overall sense. 

Especially intuitive are 

the music selections, as 

Giles’ fondness for movie 

musicals provides the 

soundtrack for the interaction 

between the characters 

and their eventual 

courtship. 

The decade was a time 

that made great progress, 

but also a time of great 

divisiveness — much is 

made “us” versus “them.” 

The characteristics and 

qualities of individuals define 

who they are, and as it 

turns out, the humans are 

usually more monstrous 

than the monster. 

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26 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Quick Bites 

GH loaded tots ($10) include bacon, jalapeno, nacho cheese, roasted peppers, overeasy 

eggs, Tabasco and chive sour cream at Glenview House, 1843 Glenview Road. 

Chris Pullam/22nd Century Media 

EMERALD 

Bacon mania runs 

wild on North Shore 

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In the late 1990s, enthusiasm 

for bacon seemed to 

hit a fever pitch here in the 

United States. Now, years 

later, it doesn’t appear that 

what some have coined 

“bacon mania” is slowing 

down anytime soon. 

Bacon is so popular that 

it even has its own day on 

Dec. 30. While some argue 

for or against the health 

merits of the salt-cured 

pork, few outright dislike 

the taste. Even vegetarians 

get in on the fun by adding 

meatless bacon knockoffs 

to the diet. 

Finding ways to slip 

bacon into every dish is a 

challenge many chefs are 

more than willing to take 

on. Last week, 22nd Century 

Media editors ventured 

out to different North 

Shore establishments to get 

their bacon fill and taste 

some unique creations. The 

results were delicious. 

GH loaded tots — 

Glenview House, Glenview 

Bacon has long been 

considered its own food 

group, at least by people 

in the know, nestled just 

above deep-fried pickles 

and right below pork belly. 

As such, it has carved 

quite a unique niche for 

itself, capable of complementing 

pancakes, dates 

or sirloin, or anchoring the 

classic BLT sandwich. It’s 

basically a modern-day onion, 

sans the tears — unless 

you’re crying from happiness. 

Walk into any restaurant 

in Glenview, and I’m 

sure you’ll find a handful of 

bacon-centric menu items. 

Yet, none do bacon better 

than Glenview House, 


When I visited the longtime 

North Shore staple, 

I immediately keyed on 

the GH loaded tots ($10), 

complete with tater tots, 

jalapeno, nacho cheese, 

roasted peppers, over-easy 

eggs, Tabasco and chive 

sour cream — oh yeah, and 

plenty of bacon. 

The dish was delicious, 

and while the bacon added 

a much appreciated level of 

tastiness, I’d order it again 

even if meats vanished 

from the menu. The cheese, 

egg, Tabasco and sour 

cream soaked into the potatoes 

at the bottom of the 

bowl, and the peppers and 

jalapeno provided a nice 

kick. Other bacon-infused 

menu items include the GH 

potato skins ($10), chopped 

salad ($10), roast turkey 

salad ($10), habanero ham 

melt ($11) and roasted turkey 

sandwich ($10). 

Glenview House is open 

from 3 p.m.-midnight Monday-Thursday, 

11 a.m.-2 

a.m. Friday-Saturday and 

11 a.m.-midnight Sunday. 

For more information, visit 

www.theglenviewhouse. 

com or call (847) 724- 

0692. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com.

glenviewlantern.com real estate 


The Glenview Lantern’s 

What: 4 bedrooms, 5.1 

baths, 12 rooms 

Where: 800 Chatham 

Road 

Amenities: Prestigious 

East Glenview! Perfect 

blend of Country and 

City in this expanded and 

lovingly updated Colonial 

on half-acre. Located on 

one of Glenview’s most 

desired streets where 

quiet meets luxury. 

Large addition adds 

huge Master Suite and 

fabulous family room. 

Over 4,000 square feet 

of family living plus 2 

large decks and patio. 

Walk to train, schools, 

grocery and library. 

Award-winning district 34 

and GBS High School. 

Asking price: 

$1,250,000 

sponsored content 

Listing 

agent: Julie 

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Rogers@cbexchange.com, Coldwell Banker Winnetka, 568 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 

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

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

of the 

WEEK 

Nov. 28 

• 2782 Langley Circle, 

Glenview, 60026-7735 - Ka 

Young Kim to Wieslawa Peciak, 

Joanna Peciak, $426,000 

• 3142 Thornberry Lane, 

Glenview, 60025-4564 - Stefan 

Cseh to Cornel Bemiamin Ionut, 

$250,000 

• 4225 Linden Tree Lane, 

Glenview, 60026-1224 - 

Richard Vorpahl to William E. 

Payne, Laura R. Payne, $510,000 

Nov. 27 

• 1824 Chestnut Ave., Glenview, 

60025-1603 - Reno J. Masini 

to Nicholas Gogonis, Angela 

Gogonis, $286,000 

• 2192 Shermer Road, Glenview, 

60026-1363 - Development 

Solutions to Jasmine Y. Chao, 

$591,000 

• 3047 Lexington Lane 1 14 

R41, Glenview, 60026-5941 - 

Mortgagelq Investors to Eugene 

Novac, $315,500 

Nov. 21 

• 1501 Topp Lane C, Glenview, 

60025-2179 - Galina Chvetsova 

to Stephanie Marie Andersen, 

$305,000 

• 2318 Sundrop Drive, 

Glenview, 60026-8006 - Peter 

A. Matsimanis to Ryan Costello, 

Bethany Costello, $645,000 

Nov. 20 

• 1072 Ironwood Court, 

Glenview, 60025 - Weekley 

Homes to Kenny L. Diego, 

Brought to you by: 

FOR ALL YOUR 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045 

Phone: (847) 234-8484 

thefederalsavingsbank.com 

Patricia J. Diego, $726,500 

• 113 Cornell Court, Glenview, 

60026-5924 - Petrakis 1996 

Trust to Unho Kim, Inyoung Choi, 

$515,000 

• 2669 Commons Drive 23, 

Glenview, 60026-7819 - Donals 

C. Mattes Trust to Edith C. 

Guthrie, $440,000 

• 2750 Porter Court, Glenview, 

60026-1040 - Jerry Cherney to 

Mattew S. Baker, Laura M. Baker, 

$750,000 

• 710 Waukegan Road 306, 

Glenview, 60025-4369 - 

Jackson Trust to Marva Wiggins, 

$285,000 

Nov. 17 

• 4150 Cove Lane F, Glenview, 

60025-3537 - Judicial Sales 

Corporation to Joseph Montana, 

$120,000 

Nov. 16 

• 2199 Thistle Road, Glenview, 

60026-7781 - Riley 2010 Trust to 

Jun Tan, Dayi Wu, $853,000 

• 2237 Glenview Road, 

Glenview, 60025-2758 - 

Midland Ira Inc. to Jurjis 

Sipelskis, Svitlana Shydlivska, 

$270,000 

Nov. 15 

• 1401 Hollywood Ave., 

Glenview, 60025-2225 - 

Heather M. Nash to Mariusz 

Krystowczyk, $440,000 

Nov. 14 

• 10357 Dearlove Road 1 H, 

Glenview, 60025-3653 - 

Stephanie Gawronski Trustee to 

Antoaneta Galabova, $106,000 

• 1234 Depot St. 208, Glenview, 

60025-2986 - Karen B. Sullivan 

Trust to Guillermo Santacruz, 

Myrna Santacruz, $275,000 

• 2000 Chestnut Ave. 503, 

Glenview, 60025-1642 - 

Stanton Trust to Brian Bulger, 

Laura M Bulger, $310,000 

• 2022 Robincrest Lane, 

Glenview, 60025-4260 - Lasalle 

Street Homes to Paul B. Carolan, 

Christine L. Rudolph, $644,000 

• 2180 Shermer Road, Glenview, 

60026-1363 - Development 

Solutions to Bo Fu, He Yang, 

$610,000 

• 2412 Violet St., Glenview, 

60026-8032 - Goldshteyn Trust 

to Heather Nash, $580,000 

• 4445 Lilac Ave., Glenview, 

60025-1479 - Kirk T Meldrum 

to Qaisar Abbas, Naelah Abbas, 

$575,000 

• 921 Harlem Ave. 13, Glenview, 

60025-4279 - Bhavik Patel to 

Erin Michael Jucaban, Kristina Y. 

Jucaban, $335,000 

Nov. 13 

• 1814 Silverwillow Drive, 

Glenview, 60025-2025 - 

Kristena Field Battista to 

Gregrory Mckee, $730,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 


public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000.

28 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 

RN w/ 10 yrs exp (IL 

license & bilingual) will 

provide private-duty 

nursing in your home. 

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Sell It 708.326.9170 

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$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

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TO YOUR DOOR WITH 

A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD 

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per line $13 

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Real Estate 

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7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

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7 papers 

Business Directory 

2006 Basement Waterproofing 

Wilmette Medical Office- 

P/T Receptionist plus 

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can help reduce payments & 

get finances under control, call: 

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Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert 

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vacated is located west of the properties 

located at 657 and 663 Har- 

dominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance 

with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and mony Lane and is legally described 

(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 as follows: 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby no- 


BEGINNING 

classifieds 

the 

AT 

glenview 

THE INTERlantern 

| January 25, 2018 | 29 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, 

china, figurines, old 

furniture, & misc. antiques. 

Please call 847.732.1195. 

I'LL PAY YOU $$$ 

Before donating or before 

your estate sale. I buy 

jewelry, china, porcelain, 

designer clothes & 

accessories, collectibles, 

antiques, etc. Call today: 

847.208.4592 

2490 Misc. Merchandise 

Upright Baldwin piano w/ 

cover. Meticulously cared for 

my original owner. 64” oak 

round table w/ lazy Susan & 6 

chairs incld carpet. Best offer. 

Call (773)398-1984 after 3 

p.m. 

2900 Merchandise Under $100 

Cosco black leather card table. 

Never opened, square. $60. 

Basket, 3 wheel, lite walker. 

Blue/black, like new. $50. 

Glenview 847.724.5588 

Merchandise 

Directory 

7’x9’ area rug. Exc. cond. 

Multi-colored. 

847.998.4619 

Buy 

It! SELL It! FIND It! 

...to place 

your 

Classified Ad! 

CALL 

Contact Classified Department 

to Advertise in this Directory 

708.326.9170 

2701 Property for 

Sale 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN- 

CERY DIVISION 

NPL CAPITAL, LLC 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

SANG TAE PARK, EO JIN LEE 

Defendants 

17 CH 10453 

1043 TERRACE LANE 

Glenview, IL 60025 

NOTICE OF SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure 

and Sale entered in the above cause 

on November 28, 2017, an agent for 

The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 

10:30 AM on March 6, 2018, at The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, One South 

Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, 

sell at public auction to the highest bidder, 

as set forth below, the following described 

real estate: 

Commonly known as 1043 TERRACE 

LANE, Glenview, IL 60025 

Property Index No. 

04-34-103-033-0000. 

The real estate is improved with a single 

family residence. 

The judgment amount was $341,855.85. 

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid 

by certified funds at the close of the sale 

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. 

No third party checks will be accepted. 

The balance in certified funds/or 

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four 

(24) hours. The subject property is subject 

to general real estate taxes, special 

assessments, or special taxes levied 

against said real estate and SUBJECT 

708.326.9170 

$95/obo. 

Notices 

TO A PRIOR RECORDED 1st Mortgage 

and is offered for sale without any 

representation as to quality or quantity 

of title and without recourse to Plaintiff 

and in AS IS condition. The sale is further 

subject to confirmation by the 

court. 

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, 

the purchaser will receive a Certificate 

of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to 

a deed to the real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open for inspection 

and plaintiff makes no representation 

as to the condition of the property. 

Prospective bidders are admonished 

to check the court file to verify all 

information. 

If this property is a condominium unit, 

or a unit which is part of a common interest 

community, the purchaser of the 

unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a 

mortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and the legal fees required by The Condominium 

Property Act, 765 ILCS 

HIRE 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordance 

with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and 

(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified 

that the purchaser of the property, 

other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and legal fees required by 

subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 

9 and the assessments required by subsection 

(g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois 

Condominium Property Act. 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC- 

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You will need a photo identification issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order to gain 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact the sales de- 

tified that the purchaser of the property, 

other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments 

and legal fees required by 

subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 

Sell It 708.326.9170 9 and the assessments required by subsection 

(g-1) of section 18.5 of the Illinois 

Condominium Property Act. 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

Charge (HOMEOWNER), It 

YOU HAVE 

Automotive 

THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

DEADLINE FOR - 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY 

$52 OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, 4 lines/ IN AC- 

Friday at 3pm CORDANCE WITH 7 SECTION papers 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You 2701 will need Property a photo identification for issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order to gain 

Sale 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact the sales department, 

Anselmo Lindberg & Associates, 

LLC, 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 

120, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563, (630) 

453-6960 For bidding instructions, visit 

www.AnselmoLindberg.com. Please refer 

to file number F17060101. 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA- 

TION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, 

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial Sales 

Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 

day status report of pending sales. 

Anselmo Lindberg & Associates, LLC 

1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 120 

NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 

(630) 453-6960 

E-Mail: foreclosurenotice@anselmolindberg.com 

Attorney File No. F17060101 

Attorney ARDC No. 3126232 

Attorney Code. 58852 

Case Number: 17 CH 10453 

TJSC#: 37-10909 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection 

Practices Act, you are advised 

that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be 

a debt collector attempting to collect a 

debt and any information obtained will 

be used for that purpose. 

2703 Legal 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

P2017-042 

Notice is hereby given that a Public 

Hearing will be held by the 

Glenview Plan Commission on 

Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 7:00 

p.m. at the Village Hall, 2500 East 

Lake Avenue, Glenview, Illinois to 

consider the proposed vacation of 

dedicated public right-of-way. The 

applicant, the Village of Glenview, 

is proposing the vacation of a portion 

of public right-of-way to allow 

for the consolidation of this property 

with adjacent land for sale for 

private use. 

The right-of-way proposed to be 

vacated is located west of the properties 

located at 657 and 663 Harmony 

Lane and is legally described 

as follows: 

BEGINNING AT THE INTER- 

SECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE 

OF HARMONY LANE AND THE 

EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF 

THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 

AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD; 

THENCE EAST ALONG SAID 

SOUTH LINE OF HARMONY 

LANE A DISTANCE OF 29.00 

FEET; THENCE SOUTHWEST- 

ERLY TO A POINT THAT ON A 

LINE THAT IS 20.00 FEET EAST 

OF AND PARALLEL TO THE 



AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD A 

DISTANCE OF 7.05 FEET; 

THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 

ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE 

A DISTANCE OF 89.57 FEET; 

THENCE WESTERLY TO THE 



SECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE 

OF HARMONY LANE AND THE 



AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD; 

THENCE EAST ALONG SAID 

SOUTH LINE OF HARMONY 

Help Wanted 

Real Estate 

LANE A DISTANCE OF 29.00 

FEET; THENCE per SOUTHWEST- 

line 

ERLY TO 

$13 

A POINT THAT ON A 

$50 

LINE THAT 4 lines/ IS 20.00 FEET EAST 7 lines/ 

7 papers 

7 papers 

OF AND PARALLEL TO THE 


THE CHICAGO, 2703 Legal MILWAUKEE, 


DISTANCE OF 7.05 FEET; 

Notices 

THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 

ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE 

A DISTANCE OF 89.57 FEET; 

THENCE WESTERLY TO THE 




DISTANCE OF 21.09 FEET, 

THENCE NORTHWESTERLY A 

DISTANCE OF 94.52 FEET TO 

THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN 

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 

Upon vacation, the land would be 

sold to SandRed, LLC, for use in 

development of the adjacent properties 

as a day care facility. Final 

Site Plan Review of the proposed 

day care and rezoning of the former 

right-of-way from R-1 

Single-Family Residential District 

to B-2 General Business District 

will also be considered at the meeting. 

All persons interested should attend 

and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. For additional information, 

please call Tony Repp, 

Planner, at (847) 904-4309. 

Glenview Plan Commission 

Steven K. Bucklin, Chairman 

ATTEST: 

Jeff Rogers, AICP 

Planning Manager 

Publication Date: January 25, 2018 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 83% 

of prospective 

employees in 

your area! 

CALL TODAY FOR RATES 

& INFORMATION 

708-326-9170 


Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Advertise 

your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first 

CALL US TODAY: 

708.326.9170

30 | January 25, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


This Week In... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Jan. ■ 26 - hosts Niles 

North, 7 p.m. 

■Jan. ■ 30 - hosts Lake 

Forest, 7 p.m. 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Jan. ■ 26 - at Niles North, 

7:30 p.m. 

■Jan. ■ 27 - at Hersey, 

2:30 p.m. 

■Jan. ■ 31 - hosts Prospect, 

7 p.m. 

BOYS SWIMMING AND 

DIVING 

■Jan. ■ 26 - at New Trier, 

5:30 p.m. 

WRESTLING 

■Jan. ■ 20 - at CSL 

tournament, TBA 

GIRLS GYMNASTICS 

■Jan. ■ 27 - at CSL 

Conference Invite, 11 a.m. 

■Jan. ■ 29 - at IHSA Regional, 

TBA 

BOYS HOCKEY 

■Jan. ■ 25 - hosts Glenbrook 

North, 8:50 p.m. 

■Jan. ■ 31 - hosts New Trier 

Blue, 7:35 p.m. 

GIRLS HOCKEY 

■Jan. ■ 28 - hosts New Trier, 

8:20 p.m. 

Athlete of the Week 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Vote online January 10 - 25 at: 


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WORKOUT 

When Your Workout Moves Indoors 

We’ve Got You Covered 

Studio • Cardio • Weights 

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Come in and check out our full lineup of trainers. 

Our team will help you get the perfect fit. 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

sponsor of this program. 

New Balance North Shore 

610 Central Avenue • Port Clinton Square 

Downtown Highland Park 

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

Do you See this Ad? 

Your Customers Will! 

708-326-9170 www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

22nd Century File Photo 

10 Questions 

with Sean Cloherty 

The Loyola wrestler is 

one win away from the alltime 

school record. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

I’d really like to skydive. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would it 

be and why? 

Australia because I want 

to see all the different animals. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I was a competitive 

gymnast before I started 

to wrestle. I did that until 

seventh grade. 

What’s the best 

coaching advice you’ve 

gotten? 

Never be content with 

second place. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be and why? 

Hockey because it’s so 

intense. It’s high intensity, 

similar to wrestling. 

If you could have one 

superpower, what 

would it be? 

To fly. 

What’s your favorite 

restaurant? 

Cheesecake Factory. 

I get the grilled chicken 

sandwich. 

If you could have 

dinner with three 

people, who would 

they be and why? 

One would be Yoda because 

I love Star Wars. 

Second, someone like Einstein 

because I love physics 

and I know so much 

about him. Also, probably 

Dan Gable, one of the best 

wrestlers in the world. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

The team community 

because everyone on the 

team is my best friend. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

Sophomore year when 

I broke the varsity pin record. 

That was the greatest 

feeling I’ve had. The 

old record was 23 pins in a 

single season and I got 26. 

Interview by Contributing 

Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Coach Talk 

Titans poms ready for 

Orlando, championship 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 


Glenview Resident 

Timing is everything, 

they say. 

That certainly 

would be true of longtime 

Glenbrook South Titan 

Poms coach Julie Smith, 

who drills her girls on 

the precision and timing 

it takes to excel in highly 

competitive pom competitions. 

But her own timing, 

on a more personal level, 

certainly could have been 

better. Baby No. 3 for the 

Smith family is due — in 

fact, as you’re reading 

this, he/she could have 

arrived. 

The only problem? 

The Poms big annual 

trip to Orlando for 

national championship 

competition is this coming 

week. 

That’s a problem. 

Smith, as head coach 

of the squad, has led this 

highlight trip for the past 

14 years. It is something 

she always looks forward 

to. But this year, the 

streak, shall we say, is in 

jeopardy. 

“I have already been 

Googling earliest times 

you can take a baby on 

a plane” coach laughed, 

refusing to give in just yet 

to the 14-year streak. 

“I am still hoping to 

find a way to go,” she 

added. 

If she can’t make it, 

don’t worry. The team will 

be in the more than capable 

hands of junior varsity 

coach Dayna Parenti, who 

knows the girls well after 

coaching them the past 

four years. 

But don’t count out 

coach just yet. As the old 

expression goes “where 

there’s a will, there’s a 

way.” 

Now let’s talk the 

sport of poms here. I 

have always admired the 

entertainment value and 

athleticism of the girls, 

performing their routines 

at various sporting events; 

however, talking to Coach 

Julie, I was given a real 

primer on this sport. Call 

it Pom education class 101. 

Here is some of what I 

learned. 

The sport is not just 

showl; it is really competitive. 

While respecting 

their opponents routines 

and even admiring the 

really good ones, they 

still want to beat their 

competition just as much 

as a football, soccer, or 

basketball team does. 

The dedication required 

is extraordinary. The girls 

work out almost year 

round in preparation for 

events, competitions and 

the commitment is equivalent 

or greater than any 

other sport. 

Making the team is 

not easy. Large numbers 

of girls try out and only 

the top performers are 

selected. hey keep a 

squad of 24 on the varsity 

and 22 on junior varsity. 

The gaining popularity of 

the sport is a testament to 

Smith and her high school 

athletes who make it a 

point to go out into the 

community and promote 

their program. 

The trip to Orlando is 

the highlight of the year. 

Much of their hard work 

comes to fruition under 

the sunny skies of Florida. 

This trip, though, is not 

about just fun and games. 

“We go there to compete,” 

Smith said. “The 

first few years we kind of 

looked at it as recreation, 

but now the girls view it 

as a business trip.” 

OK, I guess not a lot of 

wandering around Disney 

World slapping high fives 

with Mickey and Donald 

(the duck, not the president). 

Nope, it is all about 

practice and presentation. 

The goal for our Titan 

girls is to make the finals. 

Twelve teams typically 

make it and last year the 

Titan Poms achieved just 

that. First time in a few 

years, and they hope to 

repeat again. 

If they really excel, the 

final few teams are televised 

on ESPN, so keep 

an eye out. 

What a great way to 

start the month of February 

it would be: a new 

baby, and a shiny new 

trophy. 

Good luck ladies and 

don’t forget to wear your 

sunscreen. 

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. 

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Wrestling 

Titans tune up for postseason 

against rivals at CSL tourney 

Todd Marver, Freelance Reporter 

Glenbrook South, New Trier, Glenbrook 

North, Highland Park wrestling 

tuned up for the postseason, at the 

Central Suburban League conference 

tournament. 

With regionals quickly looming and 

a start date of Feb. 3, area wrestling 

teams honed their skill Saturday, Jan. 

20, at Maine West in the conference 

tournament. 

Unlike New Trier, Highland Park 

and Glenbrook North, no Glenbrook 

South wrestlers placed first or second 

in the conference tournament. The 

young Titans placed 10th at the 12- 

team tournament with a score of 45. 

Glenbrook South’s top finishers were 

three sophomores: Matt Rubel (21- 

13) with a fourth-place finish in the 

106-pound weight class, Nate Sullivan 

(3-5) with a sixth-place finish in 

the 113-pound weight class and Cam 

Mercer (26-11) with a fifth-place finish 

in the 195-pound weight class. 

“Obviously, we’re happy with successes 

we had, but losses and adversity 

we had, we’ll get back to work right 

off the bat,” Rubel said. “We’ll be in 

there on Monday working on anything 

we didn’t perform well on.” 

New Trier placed the highest of the 

four CSL schools in the 22nd Century 

Media coverage area with a thirdplace 

score of 222.5. New Trier senior 

Patrick Ryan, took home the title in 

the 145-point weight class and remained 

undefeated with a 38-0 record. 

He was also presented with the Elias 

George Outstanding Wrestler award at 

the end of the event. 

Glenbrook 

South’s Jesse 

Quijada takes 

down Glenbrook 

North’s Trent 

Williams, who 

won in the 

220-pound 

weight class, 

on Saturday, 

Jan. 20, in Des 

Plaines. Tracy 

Allen/22nd 

Century Media 

“It’s an honor that the coaches voted 

me recognizing the hard work our 

team has put in this year,” Ryan said. 

“I’m super glad to have partners in the 

wrestling room who coach me to get 

better like Jack Tangen, Bayne Kiser 

and Russell Sanchez because without 

good practice partners it’s really hard 

to improve individually, so I’m just 

really glad that I’ve got those guys to 

push me every day.” 

Ryan defeated Highland Park senior 

Alex Rosenbloom (25-2) in the championship 

match on a 7-3 decision. 

“I was expecting a competitive 

match in the finals,” Ryan said. “I 

think the difference was my conditioning 

during the match. As far as 

something that I can work on, I really 

think that my takedown finishes could 

be cleaner. Just working on my technique. 

I need to improve riding guys 

in the top position and just trying to 

get all those things right for regionals 

in a couple weeks.” 

Ryan looks to keep his personal and 

team success going deep in the postseason. 

Ryan competed at state the 

past two years. 

“The goal is to stay undefeated 

and win a state title,” he said. “In the 

long term as a team, we want to win 

the team regional. I would say we’re 

an underdog right now, but in our 

wrestling room we have the mentality 

that we should be hanging in there 

with those teams. We’re just going to 

wrestle hard and see how it goes out. 

Hopefully we go out with a regional 

title and I hope to be able to end my 

career with a state title.” 

Alumni Spotlight 

Loyola grad earns Big Ten scholarship 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Contributing Sports Editor 

To play a college sport is an 

amazing feat in itself. But to 

have the opportunity to play a 

sport at a Power 5 conference 

school, that’s the dream for 

many high school athletes. 

Three years ago, Loyola 

football player Bobby Walker 

got that opportunity when he 

was offered a walk-on spot 

at the University of Illinois at 

Champaign-Urbana. 

A lot of it had to do with 

[Loyola] coach [John] Holocek,” 

Walker said. “He’s a U 

of I grad and kind of pointed 

me in that direction because I 

didn’t have a whole lot of options. 

He said ‘I could probably 

help you out with a walkon 

spot, I’ll see if I can but no 

promises.’ He ended up getting 

me there and I was lucky 

enough to work hard and do 

what I do.” 

That hard work paid off for 

Walker, as he was awarded a 

football scholarship by Illinois 

coach Lovie Smith on Christmas 

Day. 

“I didn’t really know why 

he was calling,” Walker said. 

“I was kind of nervous and 

then when I started to realize 

what he was starting to say, I 

freaked out, ran downstairs, 

was kind of jumping around 

and told my parents and they 

were like ‘oh my god.’ It was 

kind of really awesome.” 

With Walker knowing the 

Illini had a couple open scholarships, 

he was prepared to 

talk to the coaching staff about 

the possibility on being put on 

scholarship when he got back 

from winter break, but he ended 

up not having to do that. 

The 2017 season was a 

memorable one for the redshirt 

sophomore. Not only did he 

land a scholarship, he earned 

his first start and had his first 

catch, against Nebraska. 

“We had just had a film 

meeting and I was kind of 

Loyola graduate and current University of Illinois football 

player Bobby Walker in action against Wisconsin on Oct. 28 

in Champaign. Photo Submitted 

upset because I thought we 

didn’t play well,” Walker said. 

“One of my coaches realized 

I wasn’t very happy and he 

said ‘I know you’re not really 

pleased with how you’re playing 

and I think we can give 

you a shot.’ I was like ‘alright, 

let’s go.’ I had to make the 

most of it because this could 

be a chance to prove that I 

should be on scholarship. 

“I came in relief in the Nebraska 

game and was in two 

tight end sets against Iowa. I 

had been getting a bunch of 

time on special teams. When 

we played at Indiana, a couple 

weeks later, when we played 

Indiana at home that’s when i 

got the start at the Y position.” 

For Walker, the transition to 

playing in college wasn’t as 

difficult as it may be for some 

other players, and that’s due to 

his time playing for Holocek. 

“Part of it was different because 

of the level of play. It’s 

always a different level because 

they’re bigger, stronger, 

faster,” Walker added. “But it 

terms of scheduling or how 

practice was run, that was the 

same way Loyola does stuff. 

Coach Holecek makes sure we 

work out in the summer, work 

out during the week and then 

also film meeting and stuff. It 

was a little bit more but it was 

very similar.” 

Walker sees himself as more 

of a blocking tight end and has 

seen himself improve in his 

three years at Illinois. 

“In the weight room, I’ve 

gotten stronger, I’ve gotten 

faster,” Walker said. “But I 

feel like I’ve worked on becoming 

a better football player 

in general, mainly blocking 

for me because that’s the stuff 

I do. Just really working on 

little details, getting down and 

getting good leverage, playing 

against guys that are bigger 

than me.” 

Despite two tight ends graduating 

from this year’s team, 

Walker shows that there will 

be plenty of competition at his 

position as the Illini return a 

redshirt freshman, a true freshman 

who saw a lot of playing 

time and also an incoming 

freshmen. 

But Walker isn’t worried 

about that because he knows 

what he needs to do to earn his 

shot. 

“I want to solidify that I’m 

a player in the Big Ten. I want 

to do some big things, solidify 

that I deserve to catch more 

passes, play more snaps,” he 

said. “To do that, I think I need 

to get a little bigger, which is 

definitely doable, and just help 

our team win. We’ve had some 

struggles but it’s time to push 

that rock and break through it.”



Boys Basketball 

Titans can’t finish against Wildkits 

David Jaffe 


Glenbrook South has 

had close contests with a 

chance at winning in almost 

all of its Central Suburban 

League South games 

so far. 

That continued Friday, 

Jan. 19, against a visiting 

Evanston team that a week 

earlier had defeated New 

Trier. 

The Titans (6-11, 0-6) 

twice came back from nine 

points down to send the 

game into overtime. But 

ultimately they couldn’t do 

enough in the extra session, 

falling to the Wildkits 60- 

58. 

“With the effort we 

played with, it was deserving 

of a better outcome,” 

GBS coach Phil Ralston 

said. “We’re playing hard 

and doing all the right 

things. We just have had 

trouble closing games out.” 

Evanston got off to a fast 

start in overtime going up 

56-51 on a Lance Jones layup 

and Blake Peters three. 

Stevon Boyd cut the deficit 

to 56-53 with a layup with 

1:45 left but Jaheim Holden 

buried two free throws getting 

it back up to five with 

18 seconds left. Dom Martinelli 

knocked down a pair at 

the line with 9.4 left but Peters 

sealed it with two foul 

shots of his own, making it 

60-55. Mac Hubbard hit a 

three as the clock expired. 

GBS trailed 38-29 in the 

third but battled back with 

a 16-7 run to tie it at 45-45 

with just over three minutes 

left in the game. Martinelli 

had two three-point plays 

during that stretch while 

Gavin Morse had four 

along with layups by Hubbard, 

Boyd and Dashka 

Anard. Then trailing 49-47, 

GBS took its only lead on 

a three by Hubbard with 

Glenbrook South’s Gavin Morse drives to the basket 

against Evanston defenders on Friday, Jan. 19, in 

Glenview. David Kraus/22nd Century Media 

49 seconds left but Holden 

went right down the court 

and answered making it 51- 

50 with 34 seconds left. 

“We defended well all 

game but after we took the 

lead, we had a letdown defensively 

the next play,” 

Ralston said. “We let him 

get right into the middle of 

the floor. It wasn’t the type 

of defense we had been 

playing.” 

GBS had a chance to 

win in regulation but Martinelli 

split at the line with 

6.7 seconds left ultimately 

sending the game to overtime. 

Evanston jumped out to 

an early 12-3 advantage but 

GBS cut it to 22-20 thanks 

to 8 points from Martinelli, 

6 from Jimmy McMahon 

and 4 from Morse. After 

the Wildkits were initially 

successful trapping the Titans, 

GBS adjusted and was 

effective getting to the rim, 

scoring 34 points in the 

paint. 

“Coach told us they’re 

not as good on help defense,” 

Martinelli (19 

points) said. “So he told me 

and Gavin to keep attacking 

the basket. They’re a 

great offensive team so we 

knew we needed to score a 

lot. I was able to get open 

looks off of screens. I was 

trying to do what I could to 

help my team win.” 

“Evanston does a good 

job pressuring the perimeter,” 

Ralston said. “I told 

them if you have an advantage, 

you have to make 

them pay for it. We didn’t 

get the ball inside in the 

first half. But we were 

much better doing that in 

the second half. The plays 

we ran weren’t always the 

way it was scripted. But I 

was very happy with our 

shot selection and can’t 

complain about what we 

did offensively.” 

It’s clear GBS is very 

close to turning the corner 

and no matter what deficit 

they’re facing, they keep 

playing hard. 

“No matter what the 

score is, we keep battling,” 

Martinelli said. “We never 

get too high or too low. We 

know we can compete with 

good teams. That’s the type 

of team we are.” 

“We had a very good 

fourth quarter. We’re still 

learning but we’re competing 

at an extremely high 

level,” Ralston said “I think 

we did about as good a job 

defending their top kid as 

anyone has. The effort is 

always there and there’s 

going to be a breakthrough 

with this team.” 

McMahon added 11 

while Morse had 10, Hubbard 

had 8 and Boyd and 

Will King each had 4. 

Girls Hockey 

Glenbrook pleased with win over Scouts 

Gary Larsen 


It’s not common for both 

teams to skate away happy 

after a 4-1 hockey game, 

but Glenbrook and Lake 

Forest managed the feat. 

Glenbrook was pleased 

with its solid play throughout 

its win at the Northbrook 

Sports Center on 

Saturday, Jan. 20, especially 

after a choppy performance 

one day prior in a 

loss to Naper Valley. 

“We had a tough night 

last night in Naperville. 

They took it to us,” Glenbrook 

coach Steve Hamelin 

said. “Tonight, it was 

hard work, we played as 

a team and kept it simple, 

and were very disciplined. 

We won the foot battles and 

kept the pressure on.” 

The offensive star for 

Glenbrook was stalwart 

senior defenseman Koby 

Wilcox, who scored the 

first and fourth goals in 

the win. Chloe Carroll and 

Alicia Kim scored the other 

two goals for Glenbrook. 

Kim liked the way her 

side bounced back after the 

loss to Naper Valley. 

“We had opportunities 

in that game but at times 

we weren’t communicating, 

and that’s what broke 

our defense down,” Kim 

said. “But not tonight. And 

I think we have a good 

chance to win it all if we 

keep progressing the way 

we have been.” 

Lake Forest was happy 

with its effort against defending 

state champion 

Glenbrook, especially since 

Scouts defenseman Hannah 

Matthews was forced 

to play in net with starting 

goalie Amanda Peter absent 

due to injury. 

Matthews is a defenseman 

whose experience 

in net consisted of one 

Glenbrook’s Chloe Carroll (left) congratulates teammate 

Koby Wilcox on her first-period goal Saturday, Jan. 20, 

in Northbrook. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media 

three-on-three game during 

the spring of 2017 and 

one practice leading up to 

Saturday’s game. She borrowed 

goalie equipment 

from her younger sister 

Sarah, an eighth-grader 

who plays goalie for the 

Falcons U14 team. 

Matthews made 24 saves 

on Saturday and wasn’t 

particularly nervous heading 

into the game. 

“It was fun and I was 

super excited,” she said. 

“The hard part was just trying 

to figure out the different 

muscle movements. I 

watched (Sarah) play yesterday 

and I was watching 

the other goalie, too.” 

Lake Forest coach Liz 

Zorn was grateful for the 

effort that Matthews gave 

her. 

“She volunteered and 

jumped right in. She was 

awesome,” Zorn said. “We 

had a good game. Our defense 

played well, our offense 

was getting shots 

off, and we played with 

energy.” 

Matthews appreciated 

the effort that defensemen 

Annika Sornson, Jessica 

Krug, Sarah Newtown, and 

Abby Benjamin put forth in 

front of her. 

“They blocked a lot 

of shots for me and they 

cleaned the puck pretty efficiently, 

so that was really 

helpful,” Matthews said. 

“I thought as a team we 

played really well.” 

Lake Forest led 1-0 in 

the first period on a Kennedy 

Stein goal but Wilcox 

tied the game on an assist 

from Carroll. 

Kim attacked the net 

from the right side and finished 

with a backhand shot 

in the second period, and 

three minutes later it was 

Kim’s rush up the ice and 

shot on net that allowed 

Carroll to bury the rebound 

to give Glenbrook a 3-1 

lead. Addie Carr also assisted 

on Glenbrook’s third 

goal. 

Kim also defended hard 

throughout the win in a 

two-way effort that stood 

out. 

“(Kim’s) compete-level 

is off the charts,” Hamelin 

said. “She’s very coachable, 

she has some tenacity 

to her, and she wants to go 

to the net. She’s using her 

teammates well, too. 

“Eleni (Tasiopoulos) 

played really well, too. We 

needed a good all-around 

effort from everyone and 

we got it, but I thought that 

was probably the best game 

I’ve seen Alicia play this 

year.”



Road to the Olympics: Part 2 

Hansen ready for return to Olympics 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

Brian Hansen is used to 

taking long trips, but his 

upcoming trip to the 2018 

Winter Olympic Games 

in South Korea is one he 

wasn’t sure would happen. 

The Olympic speed 

skater left Sochi, Russia, 

after the 2014 Winter 

Games with more questions 

than answers. He 

knew what he wanted 

to do, but Hansen didn’t 

know whether the sport 

he had competed in for 

almost two decades would 

be part of his future. 

Now, four years later, 

he’s ready to travel to his 

third Olympic Games for 

the sport he thought was 

gone. 

“I felt like I had a new 

perspective and I wanted 

to come back to the sport 

to see it from a different 

perspective than I had in 

the past,” Hansen said. 

“In the past, I wanted to 

really enjoy the process 

and see and try to be really 

grateful for every day 

of training, and make it 

as exciting as it can be. 

That’s what I set out to do 

with my comeback.” 

The road back started 

two years after he skated 

off the rink in Sochi. Hansen 

finish his degree at the 

University of Colorado, 

Boulder, and started to 

prepare for a life away 

from speed skating. 

But there was still time 

to prepare with two years 

left when he finished 

school. Most of Team 

USA felt the odds at the 

Sochi Olympics weren’t 

good and it proved to be 

true. Hansen competed 

strong and some considered 

him the strongest 

U.S. speed skater at those 

Games, but he couldn’t 

replicate the silver-medal 

performance he had at the 

2010 Vancouver Games. 

His return wouldn’t be 

easy. 

Most skaters today 

don’t take time away from 

the sport because of how 

difficult it is to return. But 

if there was anyone who 

could set an example of 

how to do it, it was his 

longtime coach Nancy 

Swider-Peltz. 

“People don’t do that 

much anymore,” Swider- 

Peltz said. “In this day 

of age, people don’t take 

the time off. If they do, 

there’s not a good chance 

of making it.” 

Swider-Peltz had attempted 

a few comebacks 

herself during her Olympic 

career. The four-time 

Olympian knew the struggles 

of leaving and coming 

back, but that didn’t 

stop her from being the 

first U.S. athlete to compete 

in four different Winter 

Games. 

So maybe he had the 

exception to the rule. 

But Hansen had what 

Swider-Peltz considered 

to be the essentials of 

making such a return. He 

had the fundamentals they 

had worked on from when 

they first started working 

together at open skates in 

Wheaton almost 17 years 

ago. While the disco ball 

filled the room, Swider- 

Peltz helped Hansen 

work on his rhythm while 

skating with those who 

wouldn’t share the same 

fate on the ice. 

The tools were there for 

Glenview’s Road to 

the Olympics 

This is the second part 

of a three-part series 

leading up to the 2018 

Winter Olympic Games. 

Hansen, he just needed 

the confidence. 

“I don’t think it was a 

difficult decision to make 

or thing to do,” Swider- 

Peltz said. 

The comeback reached 

it final stages in Milwaukee, 

a city to which 

Hansen and Swider-Peltz 

had taken countless trips 

together. The two made 

the trip with one of Hansen’s 

parents and Swider- 

Peltz’s children multiple 

times a week during his 

skating career. The routine 

had a rigid schedule: 

Either John or Julie Hansen 

would pick up Hansen 

at 2:30 p.m. at Glenbrook 

South with dinner 

and snack prepared. They 

would meet up with the 

coach and make their way 

to Wisconsin. 

Hansen quizzed his 

mother on songs, mostly 

Red Hot Chili Pepper 

songs, or they would 

watch “Cool Runnings” 

for what seemed like the 

millionth time. Memories 

that still live on. 

But the U.S. Olympic 

Trials in Milwaukee 

from Jan. 2-7 was a different 

trip and turned out 

to be as fulfilling. Hansen 

qualified for the first-ever 

mass start in the Olympic 

Games while also qualifying 

in the 1,500-meter 

race. 

Yes, it’ll be his third 

Games, but that doesn’t 

Brian Hansen (middle) poses with his parents John and Julie Hansen after the U.S. 

Olympic Trails in Milwaukee on Jan. 7. Photo Submitted 

take away from its importance. 

“It really is special,” 

Julie Hansen said. “I enjoy 

watching him skate. 

You still get very nervous 

because the trials are the 

trials. I’m such a proud 

mother for how he competes.” 

Now, he enters the final 

stages of preparation. 

Swider-Peltz knows exactly 

what these weeks are 

like: plenty of accolades 

and the media spotlight. 

But that doesn’t mean 

Hansen will change his 

preparation. His practice 

sessions with Swider- 

Peltz will remain the 

same; it’s just mental at 

this point. Neither of the 

two will talk much about 

the Games, there’s no 

point of adding pressure. 

There just remains that 

uncertainty he left Sochi 

with. Hansen doesn’t 

know what his next move 

will be after he leaves Pyeongchang. 

With his finished 

degrees, he wants 

to find a job, preferably in 

the Milwaukee area. 

One thing he does know 

is he wants to give back 

to the sport he loves by 

coaching. There’s uncertainty 

as to where that 

might be, but he just wants 

to give back. He joked 

about maybe making the 

reverse trip from Milwaukee 

to Northbrook like he 

used to in high school. 

For now, he’ll have an 

appreciation of a sport 

he fell in love with at a 

young age. 

“You never know, you 

just never know,” Hansen 

said. “That’s what’s so difficult 

about competing in 

an Olympic sport: It’s every 

four years and you have 

to realize you can’t put all 

the pressure on doing well 

at the Olympics. This opportunity 

only comes so 

often. I try to go in with 

an opportunity where it’s 

not all about winning at the 

Olympics. I can’t put that 

pressure on myself.” 

He can only take his 

next certain trip, and 

that’s to South Korea in 

less than a month.



Athlete of the Year 2017 

Lantern readers to vote for Athlete of Year 

David Kraus/22nd century media 

1st-and-3 

STARS of the week 

1. Jimmy McMahon 

(ABOVE) The 

Titans shooter 

contributed 11 

points in his 

team’s effort to 

come back and 

defeat Evanston 

that came short. 

2. Koby Wilcox 

Glenbrook’s 

defenseman 

continued her 

hot season and 

scored two goals 

to help her team 

take care of the 

Scouts. 

3. Bobby Walker 

The former Loyola 

Academy football 

player earned a 

scholarship on 

Christmas to play 

for the University 

of Illinois Urbana- 

Champaign. 

Online contest 

begins Friday, Jan. 

26 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Despite the fact the 

calendar year has now 

turned to 2018, 2017 still 

has a little bit missing 

from it. 

On fields of play all over 

the North Shore last year, 

student-athletes soared to 

new heights, and in many 

cases, took their team along 

for the ride. 22nd Century 

Media was following the 

action with its seven North 

Shore publications and 

websites, documenting the 

moments of glory as well 

as the agony of defeat. 

Along the way, every 

week, papers like our 

Glenview Lantern selected 

and interviewed a worthy 

Athlete of the Week. At 

the end of the month, all 

Athletes of the Week from 

the seven newspapers were 

pitted against one another 

in the popular Athlete of 

the Month competition, for 

which residents decide the 

result by voting for their favorite 

athlete online. 

At year’s end, there are 

12 winners, and we’re 

not done just yet. Those 

12 winners — along with 

six at-large contenders 

selected by 22CM staffers 

— are about to vie for 

the ultimate title: 22nd 

The Athlete of the Year 2017 Nominees are: 

• January winner: Sydney Ignoffo, Highland Park girls 

basketball 

• February winner: Kirby Bartlestein, Highland Park girls 

basketball 

• March winner: Henry Yavitt, New Trier boys water polo 

• April winner: Cameron Duffy, Glenbrook South boys 

lacrosse 

• May winner: Jack Sullivan, Glenbrook South boys 

volleyball 

• June winner: Melissa Tucker, Glenbrook North girls soccer 

• July winner: Grace Kapsimalis, New Trier girls volleyball 

• August winner: Marcus Shaw, Highland Park football 

• September winner: Daniel Spencer, Glenbrook North 

boys soccer 

• October winner: Alex Kahn, Glenbrook North boys soccer 

• November winner: Sam Carsello, Glenbrook North girls 

basketball 

• December winner: TBA online 

• At-large: Savontae Garner, Glenbrook South football 

• At-large: Charlie Scheinfeld, New Trier boys swimming 

and diving 

• At-large: Brennan Dwyer, Loyola Academy girls lacrosse 

• At-large: Skyler Metzger, Glenbrook North football 

• At-Large: Ziv Tal, Highland Park boys basketball 

• At-Large: Cat Nicholson, Lake Forest field hockey 

22nd Century Media Athlete of the Year 

When: Friday, Jan. 26, through Thursday, Feb. 8 (two 

weeks) 

Where: WilmetteBeacon.com, WinnetkaCurrent. 

com, GlenviewLantern.com, NorthbrookTower. 

com, LakeForestLeader.com, HPLandmark.com and 

GlencoeAnchor.com 

Who: Eighteen North Shore student-athletes (12 Athletes 

of Month, 6 at-large contenders) 

Century Media Athlete of 

the Year. 

The Athlete of the Year 

competition is a two-week 

online voting contest that 

began at noon Friday, Jan. 

26, at GlenviewLantern. 

com, as well as the company’s 

six other North Shore 

websites. 

Jack Sullivan 

Fans can vote daily for 

their favorite student-athlete 

until 5 p.m. on Feb. 8. 

To avoid voting spam and 

abuse, we have restricted 

the votes to one per IP address 

per day with a special 

feature to ensure votes are 

being made by humans. If 

votes are proven illegiti- 

Cameron Duffy 

mate, they will be discarded 

and the beneficiary of 

the fraudulent votes may be 

disqualified. 

A winner will be announced 

in the Thursday, 

Feb. 15 issue of The Lantern. 

Listen Up 

“You never know, you just never know.” 

Brian Hansen — The Glenview Olympic speed skater 

on whether this upcoming Olympics will be his last 

and what’s next. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The GBS boys basketball team will host tough conference 

foe Niles North on Jan. 26. 

7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, at GBS 

Index 

33 - Boys Basketball 

32 - Alumni Spotlight 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | January 25, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

business as usual 

Glenbrook gets what it wants 

against Lake Forest, Page 33 

Final Pins Titans use 

conference tournament as final 

prep, Page 32 

Brian Hansen 

competes in 

the Salt Lake 

City World Cup 

in 2017. Photo 

submitted 

Glenview’s 

Hansen ready 

for a journey 

he wasn’t 

sure he’d 

take, Page 34 

OPEN HOUSE 

FOR PROSPECTIVE FAMILIES 

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 FROM 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM 

847.295.4900 • BANNERDAYCAMP.COM

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