GL_032218

® 

Building momentum Glenview rails 

against proposed holding track at public forum, Page 8 

A new home D30 board approves financing 

for new administrative building, Page 10 

Extending healthy bodies and minds 

Your guide to North Shore active aging resources, INSIDE 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper 

GlenviewLantern.com • March 22, 2018 • Vol. 7 No. 27 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Titans join students across the country in peaceful demonstration, Page 3 

Hundreds of Glenbrook South students attended the National School Walkout, which took place during school hours from 10-10:17 a.m. on March 14, in the Autos 

Courtyard at the high school. Isabella Del Muro/Glenbrook South senior 

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2 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports12 

Pet of the Week17 

Editorial19 

Puzzles22 

Faith24 

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 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@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 

YMCA Art 

1:30-2:30 p.m. March 

22, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. Art should be available 

to everyone, even preschoolers. 

The North Suburban 

YMCA Art Academy 

provides a monthly opportunity 

for preschoolers to 

explore and create art. A 

parent or caregiver must be 

present. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

MONDAY 

Mini-Maker Camp 

2-4 p.m. March 26, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Get 

creative and flex maker 

muscles with six interactive 

camp-tivities, including 

Sphero chariot design 

and testing, straw rocket 

challenge, and mini stress 

bag creation station. For 

more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

hoopla, kanopy, 

MyMediaMall & RBdigital 

10 a.m.-1 p.m. March 26, 


1930 Glenview Road. Meet 

with trained library staff for 

a 45-minute, one-on-one 

session and learn how to 

download ebooks, audiobooks, 

magazines, movies, 

TV shows or music to 

mobile devices. For more 

information, call (847) 

729-7500. 

TUESDAY 

Spinning the Color Wheel in 

Your Garden 

7-8 p.m. March 27, 


1930 Glenview Road. Andrew 

Bunting, the Chicago 

Botanic Garden’s assistant 

director and director of 

plant collections, will teach 

guests how to bring color 

theory into garden design 

and show many examples 

representing a myriad of 

color combinations. For 

more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

WEDNESDAY 

Be a Warrior Escape Room 

Noon-1 p.m. March 28, 


1930 Glenview Road. 

Fifth- through eighthgraders 

will test their puzzle-solving 

skills in the 

library’s very first escape 

room. Work as a team to 

follow the clues and solve 

the puzzle before time runs 

out. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

Make a Burrito Pillowcase 

2-3:30 p.m. March 28, 


1930 Glenview Road. 

Learn the unique burritosewing 

method to make a 

pillowcase. Personalize it 

by choosing the colors and 

finish it off with a French 

seam. Learn the machines 

and fabric choices during 

the first session. Sew and 

complete the cute burritostyle 

pillowcase during the 

second session. For more 

information, call (847) 

729-7500. 

THURSDAY 

Family Board Game Night 

6:30-8:30 p.m. March 

29, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. Bring the whole 

family and play one of 

the library’s many board 

games. Classic games like 

Monopoly and Sorry will 

be available, plus strategy 

games such as Catan, Pandemic 

and Ticket to Ride. 

Pastimes Comics & Games 

will join library staff to 

help get guests started. 

For more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

UPCOMING 

Breakfast with the Bunny 

8-9:30 a.m. Saturday, 

March 31, Park Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Hop 

into spring and meet the 

Bunny. Before the egg 

hunt at 10 a.m., enjoy a 

buffet breakfast of fruit, 

scrambled eggs, French 

toast, hash browns, coffee 

and juice. There will be 

fun crafts available prior 

to breakfast. For more information, 

call (847) 724- 

5670. 

Eggstravaganza 

10-11 a.m. Saturday, 

March 31, Park Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Children 

of all ages will have 

a hopping-good time at an 

old-fashioned egg hunt. 

Everyone is welcome to 

this free event. The event 

will be held in the main 

gym. For more information, 

call (847) 724-5670. 

Easter Brunch 

10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sunday, 

April 1, The Café at 

Glenview Park Golf Club, 

800 Shermer Road. Get 

Easter bonnets ready for 

a delightful spring brunch 

featuring breakfast buffet 

favorites, a carving station, 

macaroni and cheese for 

the kids, a dessert table, and 

more. The cost is $24.95 

for adults and $13.95 for 

children ages 3-13. Children 

under age 2 will eat 

for free. For more information, 

call (847) 657-3200. 

Groundbreaking ceremony 

10 a.m. Thursday, April 

5, athletic field adjacent to 

the current Maple School, 

2370 Shermer Road, 

Northbrook. If it rains, the 

ceremony will take place in 

Maple School’s west gymnasium. 

The new Maple 

School’s design employs 

green philosophies and includes 

111,000 square feet, 

as compared to the current 

Maple School’s 89,000 

square feet. For more information, 

visit www.district30.org. 

Mega Connect Progressive 

Breakfast 

7:30–9:30 a.m. Tuesday, 

April 12, Holiday Inn Chicago 

North Shore 5300 W. 

Touhy Ave., Skokie. Members 

looking for a productive 

networking experience 

will enjoy the structured 

format of this program, 

which gives each participant 

an opportunity to 

speak to a receptive audience 

about his/her company’s 

products and services. 

The event includes informal 

networking over a buffet 

breakfast, and rotating 

small group presentations. 


(847) 724-0900. 

Burger Day 

Sunday, April 15, Mc- 

Donald’s, 2800 Pfingsten 

Road. GBS and GBN will 

compete in the 14th annual 

Burger Day, a community 

event that pits the Titans 

and Spartans against each 

other in a burger-eating 

content in order to raise 

money for Ronald McDonald 

House Charities. Over 

the past 13 years, the Glenbrook 

students have raised 

more than $250,000. For 

more information, email 

burgerdaycharity@gmail. 

com. 

Sixth Annual Bites & Brews 

Event 

5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 

27, The Glen Club, 2901 

West Lake Ave. Enjoy beer 

and food samplings provided 

by more than 25 Glenview 

Chamber of Commerce 

restaurants, caterers, 

wine merchants and craft 

beer purveyors. A community 

event organized 

by the chamber, Bites & 

Brews is supported by local 

sponsors: Glenview and 

Northview Bank & Trust. 


(847) 724-0900. 

ONGOING 

Acting and Improv Classes 

City Kid Theatre is currently 

holding open registration 

for its spring season. 

All drop-off Pre-K, acting 

and improv classes for children 

ages 3-12 begin April 

9. Themed birthday parties, 

rental and special events 

are also available. For more 

information, visit www. 

Editor’s Note: The 

Thursday, March 22 

edition of The Glenview 

Lantern was published 

before results were 

available for the March 

20 Gubernatorial 

Primary Election. 

Stories related to the 

election results are to 

appear in print in the 

Thursday, March 29 

edition of the paper 

but can be viewed 

online sooner at 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

citykidtheatre.com. 

Movie Mayhem Bracket: 

’80s vs. ’90s Movies 

Through April 4. In honor 

of NCAA March Madness, 

the Glenview Public 

Library is hosting a moviethemed 

bracket. There’s 

an ’80s bracket and a ’90s 

bracket. Residents can vote 

for their favorites each 

week, with the finalists 

from each decade eventually 

facing off. Participants 

will be entered to win a 

weekly prize. The Movie 

Mayhem winner will be 

played at 6:30 p.m. on 

April 6. For more information, 

visit glenviewpl.org. 

The Talking Points 

11 a.m. every Monday, 

Glenview Senior Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Join 

every week for a discussion 

for men and women over 

the age of 55 that includes 

an open forum and different 

ways to share ideas. 

Guests are welcome. For 

more information, visit 

www.glenviewparks.org. 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Editor Chris Pullam and 

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 | March 22, 2018 | 3 

GBS students pay tribute to school-shooting victims 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

Hundreds of District 

225 students joined their 

peers across the country on 

March 14 to honor the 17 

individuals killed by a lone 

gunman at Marjory Stoneman 

Douglas High School 

in Florida last month. 

The Titans congregated 

in the Autos Courtyard 

near Glenbrook South’s 

northeast parking lot, 

only barely visible from 

Pfingsten Road, while the 

Spartans gathered in Glenbrook 

North’s enclosed 

courtyard, completely 

concealed from the outside 

world. 

But the Titans packed 

that courtyard, according 

to Abby Grant, GBS senior 

and student council 

president. 

“Going into the morning, 

we were setting our 

expectations a little lower 

so we wouldn’t be disappointed 

if turnout wasn’t 

high,” she said. “But from 

my perspective, it looked 

like we couldn’t have fit 

anyone else, which is a 

great problem to have.” 

During the event, which 

took place nationally from 

10-10:17 a.m., Grant and 

other student leaders stood 

on the stairs leading to the 

Titan Dome and began 

each minute by reading 

the name and biography 

of someone who died in 

the shooting at Marjory 

Stoneman Douglas. Between 

names, participants 

honored each victim with 

a moment of silence. 

Grant estimated that between 

300-500 GBS students 

participated in the 

walkout. 

“Afterward, the response 

was very positive,” 

Grant said. “The people 

who participated were 

very happy that they did, 

Glenbrook South student Renee Aavik addresses her classmates at the National 

School Walkout, which took place during school hours from 10-10:17 a.m. on 

March 14, in the Autos Courtyard at the high school. Photos by Isabella Del Muro/ 

Glenbrook South senior 

Additional information 

To read more about 

the National School 

Walkout, flip to page 6. 

and the people who didn’t 

participate said they didn’t 

feel pressured. That’s a 

great thing, because it was 

never our intention to pressure 

people into participating. 

“I think it’s so important 

what we were doing and 

what high schools across 

the country were doing all 

together on the same day at 

the same time. I think there 

are a lot of adults out there, 

and young adults and kids 

and elders, who are proud 

of what we were doing.” 

According to Grant, a 

rotating group of GBS 

students began planning 

the walkout approximately 

a week after the school 

shooting at Marjory Stoneman 

Douglas on Feb. 14. 

She hosted the first meeting, 

attended by five or 

“We were making a statement 

that no one who attends school 

should have to feel unsafe.” 

Abby Grant — Glenbrook South senior and Student 

Council president on why hundreds of Titans 

participated in the National School Walkout. 

six student organizers, 

to establish a game plan. 

They met another four or 

five times over the following 

two weeks, but much 

of the conversation took 

place over text message. 

Several student council 

members chose to participate 

and, in some cases, 

organize the walkout, but 

the governing body didn’t 

formally endorse the event. 

“As student council 

president, one of my biggest 

responsibilities is to 

represent the voices of as 

many students as I can,” 

Grant said. “As soon as 

the Women’s March announced 

the walkout, I 

heard a lot of students 

talking about wanting to 

participate. At the same 

time, its something I’m 

very passionate about, and 

I knew the role I have in 

student council would help 

me accomplish this goal to 

represent students while at 

the same time fulfilling a 

passion that I and some of 

my peers have about this.” 

Since D225 couldn’t endorse 

the walkout, organizers 

had to spread the word 

without access to the usual 

advertising outlets, such 

Hundreds of Glenbrook South students attend the 

walkout. 

Participants honor the 14 high-school students and 

three teachers killed by a lone gunman at Marjory 

Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida last month. 

Key organizers at GBS 

• Christian Pareja, senior class president 

• Alex Ladan, Key Club president 

• Emily Noone, varsity track captain 

• Katie Roberts, Model UN president 

• Zoe Nelson, senior class secretary 

• Grace Shin, co-editor-in-chief of The Oracle 

• Jean Ziegler, Amnesty International president 

as the morning announcements, 

the Oracle or GBS 

TV. So, they focused their 

efforts through social media, 

primarily Instagram, 

and a website: titanswalkout.weebly.com. 

Eventually, 

the news began to 

spread through word of 

mouth in the hallways. 

“We tried to make it 

apolitical, and I think we 

accomplished that,” Grant 

said. “Our main goal was to 

honor the 17 victims who 

died in Parkland, but at the 

same time, we were calling 

to action the people in government, 

and we were advocating 

for safer schools. 

“We were making a 

statement that no one who 

attends school should have 

to feel unsafe.”

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8 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Residents, community leaders, politicians unite against rail expansion 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

Don’t turn Glenview’s 

neighborhoods into a parking 

lot for freight trains. 

That was the message 

that came across loud and 

clear during the public 

forum held in Glenbrook 

South’s Watson Auditorium 

on March 12, which 

drew more than 1,000 

North Shore residents. 

The forum called by the 

Village of Glenview was a 

response to Amtrak’s proposal 

to the Federal Railroad 

Administration to add 

three daily round trips to the 

Hiawatha service between 

Chicago and Milwaukee, 

increasing the number of 

its passenger trains passing 

through Glenview from 14 

to 20. 

This would also entail 

building a two-mile holding 

track in West Glenview 

to accommodate the Canadian 

Pacific and Union 

Pacific freight trains that 

share the rail line with Metra, 

as well as Amtrak’s Hiawatha 

and Empire Builder 

(cross-country) passenger 

trains. 

The Glenview tracks 

would run north from West 

Lake Avenue to Willow 

Road, and opponents assert 

that they would have a negative 

impact on traffic, the 

environment and the community 

at large. 

Jeff Brady, the Village’s 

director of Community 

Development, said nine areas 

would be affected: The 

Willows, Glenlake East, 

Princeton Village, Regency 

at The Glen, Westgate at 

The Glen, downtown Glenview, 

Glenbrook Hospital, 

Glenbrook South and the 

Great Lakes Naval Air Station’s 

family housing. 

As a consequence, there 

would be increased congestion 

on West Lake Avenue, 

producing delays 

“It is clear that this is one of the 

largest challenges Glenview has 

faced in the last decade.” 

Jim Patterson — The village president on the 

potential construction of a two-mile holding 

track in Glenview. 

and, at times, blocking traffic 

to the hospital and high 

school. The holding tracks 

alongside the existing 

tracks also would necessitate 

removing the landscape 

buffer and replacing 

the greenery with a 20-foot 

retaining wall. 

“It is clear that this is one 

of the largest challenges 

Glenview has faced in the 

last decade,” said Village 

President Jim Patterson. 

“We need your voice and 

you need to get others involved.” 

Four other communities 

to the north of Glenview 

— Northbrook, Deerfield, 

Bannockburn and Lake 

Forest — would either be 

affected by Glenview’s 

holding track or have one 

of their own, and they 

also oppose the proposed 

$195-million rail infrastructure 

project. 

Both Glenview and 

Lake Forest residents have 

formed their own Alliance 

to Control Train Impact on 

Neighborhoods (ACTION) 

committees. 

U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky 

(D-Evanston), 

U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider 

(D-Deerfield) and State 

Rep. Laura Fine (D-Glenview) 

attended the forum 

and expressed their strong 

support for the opponents 

of the project. 

“I am greatly concerned 

with the effect this would 

have on our health, safety, 

quality of life, and our 

schools and our hospital,” 

Fine said after listening to 

the community leaders and 

concerned citizens who 

spoke at the forum, and 

seeing the slides and films 

that accompanied their presentations. 

“When five communities 

come together and say 

there’s a problem, we have 

to get activated,” Schneider 

said. “We’re talking about 

health, safety and the community. 

The proposals are 

taking us in the opposite 

direction.” 

Shakowsky said: “I want 

to be a partner with you. 

The fight goes on. We’re 

proud to be part of it.” 

The Village of Glenview 

passed a resolution objecting 

to the project on Oct. 15, 

an objection was filed with 

the Federal Railroad Administration 

on Nov. 16 and 

a second objection was filed 

with the FRA on Jan. 15. 

At the outset of the forum, 

Libby Ogard, freight 

transportation expert from 

Prime Focus LLC, provided 

a rail overview. 

According to Ogard, 

Chicago is the home of 46 

railroads that account for 

33 percent of all U.S. rail 

traffic, and they are governed 

by complex multi-jurisdictional 

authorities. She 

said freight trains travel at 

an average speed of 1-12 

miles-per-hour. 

“Holding tracks are not 

the long term solution to 

increasing rail capacity in 

a congested area,” she concluded. 

“Freight trains are 

long and slow; passenger 

trains are short and fast.“ 

During the forum, nine 

citizens and community 

leaders articulated their 

concerns, using slide and 

film presentations to make 

their points. 

Among them was JoAnn 

Desmond, of Lake Forest’s 

ACTION group. The proposed 

Lake Forest holding 

track would be three miles 

A synopsis of other presentations: 

• Skip Shein, president of the District 225 Board of 

Education — “Glenbrook South has 3,137 students 

and 263 faculty members. There are year-around 

sports and extra-curricular activities. Trains slowly 

entering and exiting the holding track would 

delay access to the school for students, faculty 

and parents, and create health- and life-safety 

issues. It could create a challenging situation for 

first responders trying to get to the school in an 

emergency situation. The emissions would be equal 

to that of a small power plant.” 

• Kent Fuller, retired member of the U.S. 

Environmental Protection Agency — “Honor the 

intent of the National Environment Policy Act; shift 

freight out of the urban core.” 

• Sheri Latash, co-president of the Glenview/ 

Glencoe League of Women Voters — “The 

Environmental Assessment (drafted by the 

U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal 

Railroad Administration, Wisconsin Department 

of Transportation and Illinois Department of 

Transportation) is inadequate. It has many 

shortcomings.” 

• Jim Martin, past president of the Glenview 

Chamber of Commerce — “Amtrak trains block the 

Glenview Road crossing 47 minutes a day; six new 

Amtrak trains would increase delays to 1 ½ hours. 

There also would be an increase in safety risks due 

to switching.” 

• Kerry Cummings, former Glenview village 

president — “An environmental study is needed. 

Freight holding tracks will create an unacceptable 

impact on the community. We will spend $195 

million because some people stand on some trains 

some of the time. Glenview should not and cannot 

be a parking lot for freight trains.” 

long, extending from Conway 

Road to Route 176, 

and would run through 

the Middlefork Savanna, a 

687-acre nature preserve. 

“It would change the 

character of our community 

and yours,” Desmond 

said of the holding tracks. 

“Neighborhoods, schools, 

churches and parks would 

be impacted.” 

She emphasized the negative 

impact on residents’ 

health, safety, quality of 

life and property values. 

“We have six schools 

with 1,300 students in close 

proximity,” Desmond said. 

“The tracks would be in 

close proximity to athletic 

fields and there would be 

pollution. In the Middlefork 

Savanna, biodiversity 

would be threatened by 

pollution.” 

Dave Rahija, a member 

of the Glenview ACTION 

committee who lives in the 

Flick Park neighborhood 

and works at Glenbrook 

Hospital, said that only 

800,000 of the two million 

annual available seats on 

current Amtrak trains are 

occupied and expressed the 

opinion that the $195-million 

project “does not 

make fiscal sense and does 

not make environmental 

sense.” 

Gary Dubofsky, of The 

Willows neighborhood, 

pointed out that coal dust 

from train engines creates 

air pollution and railcars 

carry toxic chemicals like 

chlorine gas, molten sulpher, 

white phosphorous 

and ammonia. 

“Imagine if there’s an accident 

and this stuff leaks 

in your backyard,” he said. 

“The coal dust also would 

create a negative impact to 

humans and structures over 

an extended period of time.” 

One of Glenview’s AC- 

TION organizers is Chuck 

Balling, the Glenview Park 

District’s former executive 

director and a resident 

of the Princeton Village 

neighborhood. 

During his presentation, 

Balling asked several pertinent 

questions that haven’t 

been answered by Amtrak: 

“Why is a two-mile freight 

holding track associated 

with an Amtrak proposal? 

What community benefits 

are being generated? Why 

not add one- or two-train 

cars during peak periods 

on the Hiawatha? What are 

projections for an increase 

in freight traffic? What is 

the number of trains that 

will be idling?” 

Residents can obtain petitions 

to state and national 

governmental leaders from 

the ACTION Committee at 

107 Wellesley Court, Glenview, 

IL 60026.



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Northbrook/Glenview D30 Board of Education 

New two-story administrative 

building receives financing 

Neil Milbert 

Freelancer Reporter 

Glenview and Northbrook 

residents voted to 

build a new Maple School 

last April, but the referendum 

didn’t include an 

outline for how to replace 

the Northbrook/Glenview 

School District 30 administrative 

building connected 

to the current facility. 

But the School Board 

authorized a purchase 

agreement to finance construction 

of a new home 

for administrators, a twostory 

structure that will be 

part of the Maple School 

rebuilding project, during 

its March 15 meeting. The 

debt certificates associated 

with the construction cannot 

exceed $2,025,000. 

“This is the long-term 

solution for the administration 

building that is being 

torn down,” said Dr. Brian 

Wegley, District 30 superintendent. 

“The district offices 

will be on the second floor 

in the front part of the building 

on top of the school’s 

administrative offices on the 

first floor. It’s less expensive 

than leasing.” 

The installment purchase 

agreement calls for the certificates 

to mature in 10 

years and be paid for out of 

the operations fund. 

The administration and 

district office building was 

not part of the $36.3 million 

referendum that was approved 

by voters in 2016 to 

be used to replace the current 

Maple School building 

that was constructed in 

1949. Therefore, another 

means of financing had to 

be found. 

During the next 18 

months, District 30 will 

lease office space from 

Northview Bank & Trust 

at 245 Waukegan Road in 

Northfield. 

“It’s a very reasonable 

contract and one that will 

ultimately enable us to afford 

our new district office,” 

Wegley said. “The 

money we’re paying to 

lease space is probably 

less than we would pay to 

rent an apartment in Northbrook 

or Glenview. Northview 

Bank & Trust also 

is going to give us $250 a 

month for our benevolence 

fund (to help educate financially 

needy students).” 

District passes state 

inspection 

Dr. Wegley reported that 

a four-person team from 

the State Board of Education’s 

regional office inspected 

a broad spectrum 

of District 30 operations 

from Jan. 23-25 and determined 

the District was “in 

full compliance” with all 

requirements. 

“There were no areas of 

non-compliance and no areas 

of concern,” he said. 

Groundbreaking, fundraiser, 

5K scheduled for coming 

months 

Groundbreaking for 

the new Maple School is 

scheduled for April 5. 

From 7-8:30 that night, 

District 30 parents, staff 

and students will have the 

opportunity to attend a 

mindfulness presentation 

by licensed clinical social 

worker Robin Lake at the 

Glenbrook South Lyceum. 

She will discuss the benefits 

of mindfulness and 

meditation; trauma and 

the stress response system; 

social and emotional learning; 

and the use of mindfulness 

in parenting, communication 

and daily life. 

Dianne Larsen, a twotime 

D30 Parent/Teacher 

Organization president, 

briefed the board on an 

adults-only Casino Night at 

North Shore Country Club 

on April 27 to raise funds 

for a middle school playground. 

The fundraiser will 

begin at 7 p.m. and continue 

until midnight. 

The minimum tax-deductible 

donation is $60 

per person, which includes 

a buffet dinner and desert, 

music by a disc jockey, and 

gaming tables. Raffle and 

auction items will be available. 

“We’re seeking donations 

and sponsors,” Larsen 

said. 

The annual Lew Blond 

Memorial 5K and 1-mile 

run is scheduled for May 

19 at Maple School. 

Math, wrestling teams 

excel in state tourneys 

Board members honored 

the Maple School Math 

Counts team that qualified 

for the state competition 

and the Maple School 

wrestlers who qualified for 

the state tournament. 

The math qualifiers, 

coached by Sarah Arends, 

were Elan Schonfeld, Darshan 

Kommanapalli, Rishi 

Purayil, Howard Dai and 

Thomas Mitchell. 

The wrestling qualifiers 

were sixth-grader Max 

Brown, seventh-grader 

Massey Odiotti, and eighthgraders 

Eddie Kline, Dylan 

Bass and Evan Zakharchenko. 

The wrestlers were 

coached by Kitt Kopach. 

His father, Robert Kopach, 

and brother, Kyler Kopach, 

served as assistant coaches. 

Kline went on to finish 

fifth in the state tournament 

in the 95-pound class. 

THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

NSCDS joins schools 

nationwide for National 

School Walkout protest 

In a showing of solidarity 

with millions of students 

nationwide protesting gun 

violence exactly one month 

after the Marjory Stoneman 

Douglas High School 

shooting in Parkland, Fla., 

dozens of students and 

staff members from North 

Shore Country Day School 

paraded from behind the 

classroom walls to the front 

of the Winnetka campus 

March 14 to participate in 

the National School Walkout 

event. 

At 10 a.m., Middle and 

Upper School students 

marched in silence to the 

east end of campus on 

Green Bay Road, hoisting 

signs above their heads displaying 

messages including 

“Stop killing our generation,” 

“Never again,” “Am 

I next” and “Enough.” 

Glencoe resident Jed 

Graboys, a junior who 

helped spearhead the walkout 

with the Community 

Service Club, said he and 

several students had been 

planning for the school to 

From the Village 

Civic Award winners named 

For the 51st year, citizens 

who “made a difference” 

will be honored with 

a Glenview Civic Award. 

The recipients chosen for 

2017 awards are: 

• Citizen of the Year — 

Jim Martin 

• Youth of the Year — 

Christian Pareja 

• Public Service Award 

— Dan Zapler, Kathryn 

Cartwright and Megan 

Shipp 

• Public Safety Award 

— Officer Carly Gaba 

• Special Committee 

Award — Monica Luna 

For more information, 

visit glenview.il.us. 

participate in a walkout immediately 

after the national 

movement day was announced 

a few weeks ago. 

He said in the days leading 

up to the walkout, students 

held poster-making activities 

and the Community 

Service Club led a presentation 

on why the protest 

was necessary. 

Reporting by Jacqueline 

Glosniak, Contributing Editor. 

Full story at Winnetka- 

Current.com. 

Train forum update 

The Village would like 

to thank the 1,000 or so 

people who attended the 

Say No to Parking Freight 

Trains in Glenview public 

forum March 12 — and to 

U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider 

(D-10th), U.S. Rep. Jan 

Schakowsky (D-9th) and 

State Rep. Laura Fine (D- 

17th) for listening to the 

community’s concerns. 

For more information 

on the meeting and background 

on the issue, visit 

glenview.il.us. 

IRS phone scam warning 

In the run-up to the April 

17 deadline to file income 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

NT’s student-led walkout 

creates powerful message 

Loud chants and colorful 

signs calling for change 

created an inspiring atmosphere 

March 14 at New 

Trier High School. 

Hundreds of students 

responded to the recent 

mass shooting in Parkland, 

Fla. by taking part of National 

School Walkout Day, 

which was hosted for 17 

minutes at 10 a.m. across 

every time zone. 

To demand action 

against gun violence, Trevians 

walked out to the Winnetka 

Campus track and the 

courtyard at the Northfield 

Campus to protest. 

At Winnetka, as news 

helicopters idled overhead, 

students signed and wrote 

messages about gun control 

on an 100-foot banner 

and there was a station to 

write letters to legislators. 

In Northfield, the walkout 

had more student speakers 

talking about what gun 

control means to them. 

The event, New Trier 

Walkout 2018, was not 

school-sanctioned. It was 

coordinated by Student Alliance 

after students had a 

“really strong response” to 

the February shooting, said 

Jacob Imber. 

“It’s been really stressful, 

but behind this stress, 

there’s an important cause,” 

Imber said about the coordination 

of the event. “It’s 

good to know that even if 

planning this has been a 

logistical nightmare, it’s 

something you want to 

work for because it will 

make a difference.” 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. Full 

story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

taxes, calls from scammers 

claiming to be from the 

Internal Revenue Service 

have been on the increase. 

If someone calls and 

insists you must immediately 

provide information 

or make a payment, don’t 

fall for it. That includes 

aggressive and threatening 

phone calls by criminals 

impersonating IRS agents. 

If you think someone has 

filed a fraudulent refund 

with your information, call 

the IRS Identity Theft line 

at (800) 908-4490. 

For more information, 

visit glenview.il.us. 

Compiled from the e-Glenview 

newsletter.



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Police Reports 

Resident rushes home after receiving alarm notification 

Someone broke into a 

residence through the rear 

door during the morning 

hours on March 11 in the 

1300 block of Somerset 

Drive. 

According to the Glenview 

Police Department, 

the resident returned home 

and discovered the crime 

at 12:56 p.m. after receiving 

a notification from her 

alarm company. 

Nothing was stolen, but 

the damage to the door 

was estimated at $1,500. 

In other police news: 

March 12 

• Keith Horvath, 41, of 

Chicago, was charged with 

retail theft at 4:53 p.m. after 

an incident at Kohl’s, 

2201 Willow Road. 

• Kir Moorman, 29, of 

Chicago, was arrested on a 

warrant (parole violation, 

no bond, Illinois Department 

of Corrections) at 

8:41 p.m. after a 911 call 

of a suspicious person 

walking through the parking 

lots in the 4100 block 

of Cove Lane. 

• Electronics were stolen 

from an unlocked truck in 

a parking lot at 12:37 a.m. 

in the 1800 block of Elmdale 

Avenue. The reported 

loss is $500. 

• A credit card was fraudulently 

used to purchase a 

Louis Vitton handbag and 

wallet. The reported loss is 

$1,750. 

March 11 

• Kevin Watkins, 23, of 

Gurnee, was charged with 

driving with a suspended 

driver’s license and operating 

a vehicle with expired 

registration at 5:17 

p.m. in the 2700 block of 

Willow Road. 

• Clement Ojiebun, 35, of 


driving under the influence 

of alcohol and speeding at 

8:36 p.m. in the 2500 block 

of East Lake Avenue. 

• A credit card and bank 

statement were stolen from 

a briefcase at 10:17 a.m. in 

the 2800 block of Willow 

Road. The reported loss is 

$10. 

• Medication was stolen 

from a purse at 12:40 p.m. 

in the 1500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. The reported 

loss is $50. 

• Someone broke into a 

residence through the rear 

door at 12:56 p.m. in the 

1300 block of Somerset 

Drive. The reported loss is 

$1,500. 

• A bracelet was stolen 

from a display at 1:41 p.m. 

in the 1900 block of Tower 

Drive. The reported loss is 

$24. 

March 10 

• Steven Wright, 55, of 

Mount Prospect, was 

charged with driving with 

a suspended driver’s license 

and failure to signal 

when required at 1:22 


Waukegan Road. 

March 9 

• Paul Graver, 56, of Winnetka, 

was charged with 


of alcohol, illegal 

transportation of alcohol 

and improper lane usage 

at 7:55 p.m. in the 2400 

block of Willow Road. 

• Emily Williams, 33, of 



of alcohol, improper lane 

usage and following too 

closely after a traffic stop 

at 2:16 a.m. in the 2500 

block of Waukegan Road. 

• Twelve packages of razor 

blades were stolen from 

a shelf at 2:48 p.m. in the 

100 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss is 

$350. 

• Someone was on property 

without permission 

at 4:31 p.m. in the 2400 

block of Dewes Street. 

• A resident received unwanted 

text messages. 

• Snacks were stolen from 

a shelf at 7:15 p.m. in the 

1500 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

March 8 

• The rear window of a 

vehicle was broken while 

parked on the driveway 

at 5:02 a.m. in the 4600 

block of Locust Avenue. 

The reported loss is $500. 

March 7 

• An employee found 

someone inside a store 

after hours after receiving 

a trespass warning at 6 


Waukegan Road. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The 

Glenview Lantern’s Police 

Reports are compiled from 

official reports found on 

file at the Glenview Police 

Department headquarters in 

Glenview. Individuals named 

in these reports are considered 

innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court 

of law. 

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Artistica finds room for growth in Glenview 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

An unimposing warehouse, 

tucked away on 

Johns Drive, houses 

thousands of Italianmade 

ceramics: pottery 

from Vietri sel Mare, 

old-world majolica from 

Florence, and dinnerware 

and candles from 

Deruta. 

Artistica, located at 

1874 Johns Drive in Glenview, 

has deep roots in 

both Italy and the North 

Shore. Co-owner Marco 

Margaritelli — born and 

raised in Deruta, a hill 

town the size of Glencoe 

in the Umbria region of 

central Italy — immigrated 

to the United States at 

the age of 25 and opened 

the original Artistica in 

Miami in 1991. 

“It was always my 

dream to own my own 

business,” he said. “It was 

always on my mind, and 

what’s better than opening 

a business and importing 

the goods from 

your own town? It was a 

natural fit, and the people 

in my hometown already 

knew me. We’ve been in 

business for 28 years, and 

we’re very loyal to all our 

vendors. We never abandon 

any of them.” 

His wife and business 

partner, Alice, moved to 

the United States from 

Iran in 1972. She eventually 

settled in Glenview, 

and has been a resident 

for more than three 

decades. 

“I’ve lived in Glenview 

for so long,” she 

said. “My kids went to 

Glenbrook South. I wish 

I’d gone to a high school 

like that. I’d never want to 

leave Glenview.” 

The couple met through 

a mutual friend in 2000 

with the intention of expanding 

to Chicagoland. 

All Artistica’s products are imported from Italy, with the 

majority coming from the cities of Deruta and Florence. 

Later that year, they 

opened Artistica’s second 

retail location at 990 

Green Bay Road in Winnetka. 

They married a few 

years after that. 

Artistica has thrived 

over the past 28 years by 

combining Marco’s experience 

as a business owner 

with Alice’s background 

in retail. After operating 

in Winnetka for nearly 

17 years, Marco and Alice 

Margaritelli relocated 

the shop to Glenview in 

November to support an 

ever-growing demand for 

their products. 

“We needed a larger 

space,” Marco said. “Winnetka 

was just a regular 

store, but now we have the 

upside to grow in Glenview.” 

“With Glenview being 

my home for so many 

years, I wanted to open a 

shop we could walk to,” 

Alice added. 

Artistica showcases an 

always expanding product 

line that now features 

more than 3,500 products. 

In order to assure 

the best quality and price 

points, Marco and Alice 

Margaritelli maintain full 

control of their production, 

closely working 

with their Italian workshops 

under exclusivity 

agreements and often absorbing 

most of their individual 

production. 

Since 1991, Artistica 

has also expanded into 

the B2B market with tothe-trade 

showrooms 

throughout the USA, 

including in Las Vegas 

and Atlanta. Its products 

have even been used to 

decorate world-renowned 

hotels like the Bellagio, 

Mirage and Treasure Island 

in Las Vegas. Many 

Italian-themed restaurants 

— Olive Garden, Biaggi’s, 

Macaroni Grill — 

also showcase Artistica’s 

products 

“It’s very emotional 

[seeing our products in 

businesses],” Marco said. 

“This isn’t just about 

money for us. Seeing our 

products in hotels and 

restaurants, it’s justification 

that this is tangible 

that you can really touch 

with your hands. It’s a 

big accomplishment. It’s 

one thing to send a big 

order to a customer across 

the world. It’s another 

thing to enjoy dinner surrounded 

by your own 

products.” 

RIGHT: The new location 

gives the couple more 

space to showcase their 

products. 

Glenview residents Marco and Alice Margaritelli, owners of Artistica, recently 

moved their ceramics shop from Winnetka to 1874 Johns Drive in Glenview. PHOTOS 

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glenviewlantern.com NEWS 


‘Music Man’ features Glenview students in classical story 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

Rachel Block, of Glenview, dances in a musical number as Zaneeta Shinn during a 

scene in “The Music Man,” which ran March 8-10 at North Shore Country Day School. 

Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media 

Glenview residents 

involved in the play 

• Rachel Block, as 

Zaneeta Shinn 

• Alex Carrigan, 

ensemble 

• Imaad Vohra, crew 

NORSHORE 

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For this year’s spring 

musical, students at North 

Shore Country Day School 

took a classical story and 

made it their own. 

The production, “The 

Music Man,” was performed 

Thursday-Saturday, 

March 8-10, at the Winnetka 

school. The cast, ensemble 

and production team 

live in many local North 

Shore suburbs, including 

Glenview. 

“The Music Man” followed 

a fast-talking traveling 

salesman, Harold Hill, 

as he cons the people of 

River City, Iowa, into buying 

instruments and uniforms 

for a boy band that 

he vows to organize — despite 

the fact that he doesn’t 

know a trombone from a 

treble clef, according to a 

school press release. Hill’s 

plans to skip town with the 

cash are foiled when he 

falls for Marian, the librarian, 

who transforms him 

into a respectable citizen 

by curtain’s fall. 

The show’s director, 

Julia Macholl, chose the 

production for the annual 

spring musical for a couple 

of reasons, she said. 

“Many, many people 

have some sort of a connection 

to ‘Music Man,’ 

whether seeing the movie, 

listening to a record of the 

music, seeing a production 

or being involved in a 

production of it,” Macholl 

said. “It is a very popular, 

classical musical and it has 

such staying power after 

many years.” 

Macholl also said she 

likes to vary the musical 

offerings each year so students 

have a nice balance 

of experience with modern 

day musicals, classics and 

light opera. 

“It is a feel-good show 

where the audience is allowed 

to escape for twoand-a-half 

hours and immerse 

themselves in a 

world of beautiful music, 

comedy and a semi-predictable 

plot,” she added 

about “Music Man.” “It 

also touches base on the societal 

norm and how judgement 

and predetermined 

opinions about people and 

their careers, social status 

and more can really hold us 

back from getting to know 

each other deep down.” 

For Glenview actor Rachel 

Block, participating 

in “The Music Man” was 

an enjoyable experience, 

which started with rehearsals 

in January. 

“It’s important to explore 

this classical style of 

production,” said Block, a 

junior who played Zaneeta 

Shinn. “I really like the 

whole cast numbers because 

everyone gets a 

chance to shine.” 

In all, Macholl’s favorite 

part of the production was 

“how excited the students 

get for both ‘The Wells Fargo 

Wagon’ and ‘Shipoopi’ 

numbers.” 

“The Music Man” was 

presented through special arrangement 

with Music Theatre 

International. All authorized 

performance materials 

were also supplied by MTI. 

For more information 

about performing arts 

at NSCDS, visit www. 

nscds.org. 

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

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

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

Northbrook, IL 60062 

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Young performers fall in love with ‘Legally Blonde, Jr.’ script 

Glenview kids flex 

artistic muscle in 

Wilmette production 

Alexa Burnell 


The Wilmette Children’s Theatre 

recent production of “Legally 

Blonde, Jr.,” opened on 

March 9, reinforcing important 

life messages such as, you can’t 

judge a book by its cover, and 

that having faith in oneself will 

never go out of style. 

Adapted from the Broadway 

production, the story tells of 

sorority girl, Elle Woods, who 

battles her dumb blonde image, 

making it to Harvard Law 

School, but with a few bumps 

and bruises along the way. 

Alison Dornheggen, artist director, 

selected the production 

for its timely message, as well 

as the joy that the plot and music 

Seventh-grader Anna Howie (far left), of Glenview, holds Bruiser the 

dog during a scene of “Legally Blonde, Jr.” on March 9 at Wilmette 

Children’s Theatre. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

infused in the young cast. 

“The message of self-confidence 

and standing up for oneself, 

is very relevant right now,” 

Dornheggen said. “The story 

talks about a female who is stereotyped 

to the point of believing 

the way the outside world views 

her, is her real identity. But, with 

the help of good friends, she discovers 

the depths of her true self 

and full potential. 

The show runs through Sunday, 

March 18. 

“I also wanted to keep things 

enjoyable for our mainly seventh 

and eighth-grade performers,” 

Dornheggen said. “The music is 

just outstanding, and watching 

the cast become so excited about 

the music and the storyline was 

an influence; their laughter and 

happiness is infectious. There 

is nothing better than to watch 

these young performers fall in 

love with a script.” 

For Glenview’s Ericka Pugliese, 

who plays Elle, the experience 

has positively influenced 

her studies at Marie Murphy 

School. 

“What I learned by playing 

Elle, is that if you really apply 

yourself, you can excel at 

anything you put your mind 

too. There are points when Elle 

even questions if she really has 

what it takes to make it at Harvard, 

but once she really commits, 

she proves to others and 

herself that she can do it,” Pugliese 

said. “I will say, this has 

impacted my every day life. I 

feel more motivated, focused 

and attentive at school, bringing 

out the best in myself as a 

student.” 

Wilmette’s Abby Stroeber 

plays Brooke Taylor-Windham, 

adding that along with the fun 

and confidence-boosting storyline, 

the acting techniques she 

learned from director Wendy 

Avon were priceless. 

“Working with Wendy was so 

amazing,” Stroeber said. “We 

learned how important it is to 

transform into our characters. 

You must get inside their minds, 

thinking in a way that they would 

think. It makes the performance 

more real.” 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com. 

1/3 SOLD! 

VOLTZ &WAUKEGAN|NORTHBROOK 

AnetsWoods.com 847.461.9948 

Plans, materials, prices and specifications are based on availability and are subject to change without notice. Architectural, structural and other revisions may be made as are deemed necessarybythe developer,builder,architect or as may be required by law.Images are used 

for illustrative purposes only and may reflect available upgrades over standard specifications. NOTE: Window placement is determined by elevation style.

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of March 19 

1. GBS students pay tribute to schoolshooting 

victims 

2. D225 emails Glenbrook community 

regarding March 14 demonstrations 

3. Athlete of the Week: 10 Questions with 

Sam Dale 

4. Titans boys hockey ends season in 

semifinal loss 

5. Police Reports: Forgotten purse 

disappears from shopping cart in 

Glenview store 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From The Editor 

A medium for discussion, for everyone 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

A 

few weeks ago in 

this space, I discussed 

the importance 

of Letters to the Editor. 

And since then, we’ve 

run a submission almost 

every single week, featuring 

opinions on both sides 

of multiple issues, from 

D225’s new transgender 

policy to the Glenview 

Park District referendum 

(which will have been 

decided by the time you 

read this column). 

But, nearly every single 

submission was sent by 

an adult, with the lone 

exception coming from a 

Lyon Elementary School 

second-grader. Last I 

checked, Glenview consists 

of more than parents 

and second-graders. 

In this issue of The 

Glenview Lantern, we 

devoted plenty of space to 

the Glenbrook South and 

Glenbrook North students 

who participated in the 

National School Walkout. 

But, between Northbrook 

Tower Editor Martin Carlino 

and I, we were only 

able to speak with two 

students for our stories. 

Based on the photos in 

both The Lantern and The 

Tower, way more than two 

students participated in 

the event, so it’s only fair 

to offer them a medium 

to explain their reasoning, 

as well. 

And what about the 

kids that chose to remain 

in school? The kids who 

supported the walkout 

were inherently easier 

to locate and speak with 

than the kids who did not, 

but that doesn’t mean we 

can ignore their voices. I 

wouldn’t be doing my job 

as a journalist if I declined 

to offer the same opportunity 

to both parties. 

So, if anyone (and I 

mean anyone) feels passionately 

enough about 

an issue and would like 

to explain their viewpoint, 

they’re more than 

welcome to send a Letter 

to the Editor to Chris@ 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

But please, keep it cordial. 

Here are the rules for 

submitting Letters to the 

Editor: 

• Letters should be 

limited to 400 words 

• Only Glenview 

residents (or Northbrook 

residents when addressing 

a D225 issue) can submit 

entries 

• Every letter must be 

signed 

Northbrook/Glenview School District 30 

students celebrated Wescott School’s 

60th birthday on March 15. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

150 students from @Glenbrook_south will 

take a test to earn @BiliteracySeal this 

week! 

@lindseyscamacho tweeted on March 12. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

2 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The potential construction of 

a two-mile holding track in 

Glenview drew approximately 

1,000 people to a public 

forum, Page 8 

Letters to the Editor 

‘Shocked and 

disappointed’ by D225’s 

response to walkout 

As we watched the 

news coverage of the National 

Student Walkout on 

Wednesday, (March 14), 

we were overwhelmed 

with pride for those students 

who chose to walk 

out in protest against gun 

violence, including many 

of our own. 

If we are truly attempting 

to raise well-rounded, 

globally-minded young 

people, every school had 

a wonderful opportunity 

to support their students 

who wanted to walk out. 

Obviously, it is the young 

people, not the adults, who 

will lead the way for this 

movement. 

However, we were 

shocked and disappointed 

by the short-sighted and 

tone-deaf response from 

the administrators of District 

225. The initial response 

not only made it 

uncomfortable for students 

to participate in a walkout, 

it went so far as to threaten 

those students with an “unexcused 

absence” if they 

chose to participate. This 

meant that students would 

not be able to make up 

work they missed in class 

during the walkout. 

Teachers had to support 

this policy whether they 

agreed with it or not. This 

was a top-down decision 

and everyone was supposed 

to get in line. Eventually, 

the district administrators 

had to change their 

stance due to parent and 

student complaints. They 

then changed the message 

so that students would be 

allowed to participate if 

they so chose. 

However, the bell had 

already been rung on this 

issue. The administrators 

of District 225 sent a message 

to students, parents 

and community members 

that this walkout was not 

only unimportant, it was 

disrespectful. While we 

learned later that a portion 

of the student population 

did indeed decide to walk 

out, we can’t imagine how 

much more participation 

they would have garnered 

with the early support of 

the administration. 

It was wonderful to see 

schools like Loyola and 

Stevenson provide meaningful 

opportunities for 

their students to participate 

in the walkout. Those 

schools both came out with 

appropriate messaging regarding 

the walkouts, as 

well as very detailed plans 

on how they would be executed 

at their schools. 

We commend other 

schools around Chicago, 

like Aurora, Evanston and 

New Trier, whose student 

participation in this 

event was bolstered and 

maximized through early 

encouragement by their 

school’s leadership. Their 

leaders have made a good 

example for the students 

by tying their peaceful activism 

directly to civic engagement 

as a learning opportunity, 

and we did not. 

Sincerely, 

Lauren and Paul Van Bergen, 

Northbrook residents 

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



Healthcare for what’s next. 

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with advanced primary care. 

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

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To learn more, call (847) 570-GENE or visit northshore.org/advancedprimarycare 

Medical Group

Taste to the max 

North Shore staple Max’s Deli revamps longtime 

menu, Page 26 

the glenview lantern | March 22, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Nearly 400 students 

perform in Glenbrook 

Festival of Music, 

Page 23 

Guest conductor Dr. Eduardo Garcia-Novelli, chairman of the music department of Carthage College, leads Glenbrook students during the Glenbrook Festival 

of Music on March 11 at Glenbrook South. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media

22 | March 22, 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. “___ there?” (part 

of a knock-knock 

joke) 

5. Sounds of relief 

9. ___ Hari 

13. Intro to space 

14. Scenery 

16. Goons 

17. Neuter 

18. Money in Moscow 

19. Tachometer rdgs. 

20. Rights org. 

21. Phony 

23. French farce/comedy 

writer, Honore de 

___ 

25. Kitchen meas. 

26. Sun, for example 

28. Van or san followers 

29. More patriotic 

32. Compete 

33. Old age 

34. Horoscope revelation 

35. Raison d’ ___ 

37. Part of U.S.N.A., 

abbr. 

38. Political pal 

39. Chemical endings 

40. Excessively 

42. Grp. concerned 

with curriculum 

43. Oblique 

45. Biological duct 

48. John Boyd __ 

49. “... ___ quit!” 

(ultimatum) 

50. Soprano and wife 

of 30 down, ____ 

Sakhnovskaya 

52. Upper hand 

56. Insignia on some 

fighters 

57. Old Italian money 

58. City on the Ruhr 

59. Croupier’s tool 

60. Parking space 

61. Dust ruffle 

62. Auspices 

63. Ben Franklin’s 

baby 

64. Thanksgiving 

dishes 

65. Bad impression? 

Down 

1. Japanese condiment 

2. Cool dude, 50’sstyle 

3. Viva voce 

4. Cosmonaut’s craft 

5. Stone fruit 

6. Give ___ for one’s 

money 

7. Shelves by the 

fireplace 

8. House style 

9. Adult filly 

10. Thumbs-up 

11. Reckless boldness 

12. Pack animal 

15. Insight 

22. Life saving technique 

24. Hand-cream additive 

27. Bumble __ 

30. Performer at 

the Highland Park 

Strings 39th Season, 

Michael ____ 

31. Endangered ornamental 

plant 

33. A.M.A. members 

34. Type of ball 

35. A bird’s was used 

in Roman augury 

36. Sign of sorrow 

38. ‘MASH’ actor 

39. New issue at the 

NYSE 

41. College board 

43. Constrictor 

44. Sea flock 

45. Looks 

46. Luke and Leia’s 

father 

47. Least risky 

51. Drawn 

53. Distillery items 

54. Marco Polo 

crossed it 

55. Starting point 

57. N.C.A.A.’s Fighting 

Tigers 

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, March 

23: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

March 24: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

March 24: The Diamondback 

Trio 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, 

March 25: Owen 

Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, March 

25: Sean Heffernan 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ April 8: 

‘Mass Appeal’ 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling 

Northbrook Theatre 

(3323 Walters Ave. 

(847) 291-2367) 

■5 ■ p.m. Saturday, April 

7: Doo-Wop Red Riding 

Hood 

■1 ■ p.m. Sunday, April 

8: Doo-Wop Red Riding 

Hood 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ March 25: A 

Moon for the Misbegotten 

Tudor Wine Bar 

(338 Tudor Court, (847) 

786-4267) 

■8 ■ p.m. Friday, April 6: 

Gritman & Moran Live 

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 


Festival of Music shows 

choral talents of students 

Neil Milbert 


“A tragedy that will make 

you roar with laughter.” 

–Hollywood Reporter 

Selection Sunday took on 

a new meaning on March 

11 in Glenbrook South’s 

Watson Auditorium. 

Among the 14 selections 

were “Kyrie” and “Gloria” 

from “Little Organ Mass,” 

“The Lord is My Shephard” 

and “Battle Hymn of 

the Republic.” 

They were performed 

during the Glenbrook Festival 

of Music, an inspiring 

joint presentation showcasing 

the choral talents of students 

from Glenbrook South 

and Glenbrook North. 

“We have upward of 350 

students participating,” said 

Renee Travers, GBS Music 

administrative assistant, 

before the concert. “Every 

student in the two orchestral 

programs is here.” 

The guest conductor was 

Dr. Eduardo Garcia-Novelli, 

chairman of the Music 

Department at Carthage 

College, where he conducts 

the choir. 

The singers were accompanied 

by the Glenbrook 

Sinfonietta, and by selected 

musicians and wind ensembles 

from both schools. 

They made beautiful 

music during this annual 

celebration of choral music 

in School District 225 that 

was inaugurated 46 years 

ago. On 32 previous occasions, 

guest conductors 

were invited to direct the 

festival. 

Garcia-Novelli conducted 

the Carthage Choir in 

a solo concert at Carnegie 

Hall in May 2011 and he 

returned to Carnegie Hall 

as a guest artist in 2015 and 

2017. Under his direction, 

the Carthage Choir has 

toured Europe four times, 

The Advanced Mixed Choir sings “In Remembrance” 

during the Glenbrook Festival of Music on March 11 at 

Glenbrook South. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media 

visiting nine countries. 

He is a graduate of Conservatorio 

Juan Jose Castro 

and the Conservatorio Manuel 

de Falla in his native 

Argentina, where he taught 

high-school choir for eight 

years in Buenos Aires and 

served as assistant director 

of the national young people’s 

choir. After coming to 

the U.S., he obtained a master’s 

degree in music from 

Westminster Choir College 

and his doctorate of musical 

arts from the University of 

Houston. For five seasons, 

he served as assistant director 

of the Houston Symphony 

Chorus. 

“What an honor it is for 

me to be here,” Garcia-Novelli 

said of his appearance 

at the Glenbrook Festival 

of Music. “I love making 

music with young people. 

There’s nothing better than 

that.” 

To prepare the students 

for the concert, Garcia-Novelli 

conducted what he described 

as “intense rehearsals” 

on the night of March 

8 and throughout the days 

on March 9-10. 

He chose the selections 

with input from orchestra 

directors, choir directors 

and instructional supervisors 

from both schools. 

The Combined Choirs 

performed the first selection, 

“With a Voice of Singing,” 

and the last selection, 

“Battle Hymn of the Republic.” 

The Beginning Mixed 

Choir performed “Kyrie” 

and “Gloria” from “Little 

Organ Mass” and “Jubilate 

Deo;” the Beginning 

Treble Choir performed 

“Sound the Trumpet” and 

“Away from the Roll of 

the Sea;” the Chamber 

Choir performed “Evening 

Prayer;” the Advanced 

Women’s Choir performed 

“Ad Amore,” “Now I Become 

Myself” and “the 

Psalm 23” (The Lord is 

My Shephard); and the 

Advanced Mixed Choir 

performed “Kanarbik,” “In 

Remembrance,” “Kyrie” 

and “Alleluia.” 

Performing as accompanists 

were bassoonist 

Emma Brooks, tenor saxophonist 

Joe Cross, oboist 

Kaitlyn Schneider, flutist 

Agata Adamczyk, clarinetist 

Matthew Lee and 

Steven Hong, playing the 

French horn. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com. 

BY 

MARTIN 

MCDONAGH 

DIRECTED BY 

BJ JONES 

STARTS MARCH 15 

Featuring 

Wendy Robie 

and Kate Fry

24 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern FAITH 


Poet’s Corner 

Crossed Frontier 

Art Wielgus 

Glenview resident 

Borderland of friendly 

people, 

new land vast to cross, 

inviting with its beauty - 

enticing mahkato. 

Visited by Pilgrims - 

persecuted men 

of new religions 

in their countries of 

origin. 

They bonded with 

indigenous people, 

who helped them to 

survive 

and to cross frontier 

between two oceans. 

Have a poem you’d like to 

submit? Email Editor Chris 

Pullam at chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

HOP IN 

HOP OUT 

Faith Briefs 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women to 

connect socially. For more 

information, email jillb@ 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sunday Morning Sermon 

Discussion Circle 

Join this informal, 

weekly drop-in gathering 

in the auditorium after the 

9:30 a.m. service to spiritually 

connect and further 

discuss the sermon topic. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

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 

Easter 

Sunday 

11am to 9pm 

DINE-IN SPECIALS INCLUDE: 

• Filet Mignon & • Char Broiled 

Lobster Tail Lamb Chops 

• Prime Rib • Rotisserie 

• Crispy Atlantic Roasted Pork 

Salmon 

...In Addition to our Regular Menu 

All Your Favorite Easter Dishes to Go! 

Complete Take-Away Dinners 

BAKED HAM, ROAST TURKEY or 

ROAST LOIN OF PORK 

Includes: Garden Salad, Real Mashed Potatoes, Pine 

Nut Stuffing (Served with the Turkey or Pork Dinner) 

Pasta (Served with the Ham Dinner), Honey 

Glazed Carrots, Appropriate Sauces 

&Gravy. Plus adelectable 

Call for details 

Cheesecake.$189 95 

Serves 15–20 

DINE-IN •TAKE-AWAY •CATERING •PRIVATE ROOM 

1740 Milwaukee Ave. (at Lake Ave.) Glenview 

(847) 699-9999 •www.johnnyskitchen.com 

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 

information, visit www. 

ssppglenview.org. 

Parish Family Nights 

Join this opportunity for 

growth in faith, fellowship 

and fun for the entire family. 

The event includes dinner, 

crafts, activities and 

small group discussions 

over the course of an evening. 

The event gives the 

entire community a chance 

In Memoriam 

Bernhard K. M. Weber 

Bernhard K. M. Weber, 

90, of Glenview, died 

March 6. 

He was born on Dec. 10, 

1927, in Duisburg, Germany, 

and married Inge 

Rubel on Oct. 30, 1954, 

in Oberhausen, Germany. 

Together, they immigrated 

to the United States in 

1955. He was employed 

as a tool- and die-maker 

for many years. He was a 

member of St. Philip Lutheran 

Church. His hobbies 

included golf, photography 

and sudoku. 

He is survived by his 

wife, Inge, of 63 years; 

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. 

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 

daughter Barbara (Keith) 

Hutchison; son Michael 

(Michele) Weber; sisters 

Ellen Mackenstein and 

Doris Weber-Schultes; beloved 

grandchildren Liam, 

Ellie and Erin; and many 

dear nieces and nephews. 

In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be made to St. 

Philip Lutheran Church. 

Lawrence M. Gamber 

Lawrence Maynard 

Gamber, 54, of Glenview, 

died Feb. 27. 

He is survived by his 

loving wife, Carol Gamber 

(nee Slater), and children 

Charles Adam and 

at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This in-depth study of 

scripture includes friendly 

discussion, sharing, fellowship 

and breakfast. 


(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.) 

OLPH 101 

Join the parish March 

24 for one of several informative 

sessions that 

will be offered to introduce 

parishioners to parish 

history, campus, buildings, 

ministries and more. 

Simply bring a thirst for 

knowledge and an appreciation 

for OLPH. 

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 schoolaged 

children. All are welcome 

to join in conversation 

and reflection. 

Gentle Yoga Class 

Join this group 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. Checks should 

be made out to Little By 

Little. Cash will also be 

accepted. For more information, 

contact Annie Unger 

at (847) 401-0162. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to 

Sports Editor Michal Dwojak 

at M.Dwojak@22nd 

centurymedia.com. The 

deadline is noon on Thursday. 

Questions? Call (847) 

272-4565 ext. 26. 

Mary Katherine Gamber. 

He was the devoted son 

of Ruth Ann Henneman 

Gamber and the late Mark 

J. Gamber; dear brother of 

Mark (Mary Jo), Fr. Matthew 

SJ, William (Linda), 

Peggy and Robert (Suzan); 

and loving uncle of many 

nieces and nephews. 

Gamber is a proud 

graduate of OLPH School, 

Loyola Academy and Marquette 

University, where he 

met the love of his life, Carol. 

As a “Man for Others,” 

his passion, dedication and 

gift of helping others was 

his true vocation in life. His 

greatest joys were his children. 

He was an avid golfer 

and college sports fan, and 

a master of the grill. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to Sister 

Paulanne’s Needy Family 

Fund c/o OLPH, 1775 Grove 

St., Glenview, IL 60025 

or The First Step House, 

1029 Graceland Ave., Des 

Plaines, IL, 60016. 

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.



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DEERFIELD | $1,098,000 

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GLENVIEW | $999,000 

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NORTHBROOK | $999,000 

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Represented by: Allan Friestad 

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GLENVIEW | $879,000 

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Represented by: Marla Schneider 

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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. 

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the 

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26 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern DINING OUT 


Updated Max’s Deli menu boasts fresh, healthy options 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

Max’s Deli has been a 

long-standing establishment 

in the North Shore 

for more than 25 years. 

To be successful for more 

years to come, its owner is 

revamping the menu with 

more health-conscious 

and fresh dishes for the 

future. 

Joey Morelli, a trained 

chef, and his brother 

opened up Joey’s Brickhouse 

in Chicago in 2004. 

After a seven-year run, 

they were ready to take 

over their grandfather 

Bernie Katz’s business, 

Max’s Deli at 191 Skokie 

Valley Road in Highland 

Park. 

At first, like the saying 

goes, if it wasn’t broke, 

they didn’t fix it — so nothing 

changed menu-wise at 

the restaurant. They did, 

however, eventually add 

a full-service bakery, so 

Max’s produces cupcakes, 

cookies, pies, bagels, bailies, 

among other baked 

goods, just behind the 

counter made fresh for 

customers. 

When 22nd Century 

Media visited last in 

2015, the deli owners 

said they were open to 

new ideas and responsive 

to community preferences. 

For example, 

we reported that Max’s 

rolled out a blueberry 

cream cheese that they 

said was perfectly delicious, 

but the community 

didn’t take to it. Later, 

the cooks concocted a jalapeno 

cream cheese and 

it was then one of the top 

sellers. 

Now, Morelli is ready to 

make some more changes 

PASSOVER 

SpecialDinner 

Friday, March 30th & 

Saturday, March 31st, from 4:00pm 

Choice Of Dinner Entrees: 

HALF WOOD ROASTED CHICKEN—$19.95 

FRESH FISH OF THEDAY—ALMONDINE—$26.95 

JOHNNY’S SMOKED BRISKET—$24.95 

LONDON BROIL—$22.95 

CHARBROILED SALMON—$24.95 

In addition to our Regular Dinner Menu 

to better the restaurant and 

keep up with the times. 

Morelli inspires to 

turn his “old-school Jewish 

deli” into a “fun and 

hip” eatery to welcome a 

younger crowd and more 

families, slightly changing 

the dynamic from the 

older clientele. 

“It’s been a process. 

There is nothing fun and 

hip about Max’s Deli because 

it’s been here for 

more than 25 years, but 

to evolve to the next level, 

we are going to have 

to reinvent ourselves 

or we’ll die,” Morelli 

said. 

The reinvention began 

about eight months 

ago, Morelli said, when 

he switched over the restaurant’s 

chicken fingers 

on its children’s menu 

by trading the “mystery 

meat” with tenders from 

All entreesserved with: 

House-Made ChoppedLiver, Chicken Soup or Garden Salad, 

Oven-Roasted Potatoes, Fresh Carrotsand Green Beans andfor Dessert, choice of 

Flourless Chocolate Cake,Hot Fudge SundaeorRice Pudding with Fresh Berries 

∂ 

All itemsavailable fordine-inorcarry-out 

1740 MilwaukeeAvenue(at Lake Ave.)Glenview •847-699-9999 

Callfor 

reservations: 

847-699-9999 

∂ 

Harrison’s Chicken, coating 

them in extra fine flour 

and frying them in clean 

canola oil. 

“But the kids wanted 

the same chicken because 

they were so used to it so 

I had some backlash,” he 

said. “I hesitated and got 

scared. A couple months 

later, I talked to enough 

customers and just said, 

‘Screw it. If someone 

wants to get mad at me for 

this then they will have to 

just be mad.’” 

When 22nd Century 

Media visited again last 

week, we sampled some 

of Max’s new dishes 

and were pleasantly 

surprised. The fresh ingredients 

stood out and 

provided flavor to what 

could be a bland dish 

elsewhere. 

We started with the eggin-the-hole 

bagel, which 

was served sunny-side 

up, and a sesame bagel 

with lox and chive cream 

cheese. The portions were 

generous and the bagels 

and trimmings were extremely 

fresh. 

The mac ‘n’ cheese 

was next and instantly 

became one of our favorites. 

While there are 

so many varieties of 

this dish, Max’s nailed 

it with its homemade 

take with the creamy, 

homemade cheese sauce 

you’d have as a side at 

Thanksgiving. 

Another cherished dish 

was the grilled cheese 

and tomato basil soup, 

which replaced canned 

Campbell’s tomato soup 

in Max’s kitchen, Morelli 

said. Any consumer 

would be able to tell 

the sandwich and soup 

was thoughtfully prepared 

and made in-house 

that day. 

We also tried the “controversial” 

chicken tenders 

and fries, and we 

preferred them with the 

current fresh, white meat 

instead of previous “the 

Max’s Deli 

191 Skokie Valley 

Road, Highland Park 

(847) 831-0600 

www.maxs-deli.com 

7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily 

sponge meat,” as Morelli 

described it. 

Looking forward, 

along with the reinvention, 

Morelli plans to 

host a milkshake bar in 

the summer for families 

and children. The deli’s 

ice cream is supplied by 

Homer’s Ice Cream in 

Wilmette. 

“It used to be chemically-enhanced 

ice cream,” 

Morelli said. “Now we get 

natural, local ice cream 

from Homer’s and I believe 

that’s the future of 

this place. 

“It’s a battle I still 

haven’t figured out. For 

me, it’s all about a healthy 

and homemade menu so I 

hope it works.” 

The egg-in-the-hole bagel at Max’s Deli in Highland Park features a sunny-side 

up egg surrounded by a fresh bagel in a flavor of your choosing. Jacqueline 

Glosniak/22nd Century Media

glenviewlantern.com real estate 


The Glenview Lantern’s 

What: 5 bedrooms, 3.1 

bathrooms 

Where: 912 Indian Road 

sponsored content 

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28 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern CLASSIFIEDS 


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glenviewlantern.com CLASSIFIEDS 


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. 

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Before donating or before 

your estate sale. I buy 

jewelry, china, porcelain, 

designer clothes & 

accessories, collectibles, 

antiques, etc. Call today: 

847.208.4592 

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to Advertise in this Directory 

708.326.9170 

2701 Property for 

Sale 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT - 

CHANCERY DIVISION 

WATERFALL FINANCE 10 

GRANTOR TRUST, SERIES I 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

1870 ELMDALE, L.L.C., JAZ 

CLEANERS, INC., LAURENS 

RESTORATION, INC., JONA- 

THAN LAURENS, UNKNOWN 

OWNERS, AND NON-RECORD 

CLAIMANTS 

Defendants 

17 CH 02338 

1870 ELMDALE AVENUE 

Glenview, IL 60026 

NOTICE OF SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE IS 

HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to 

a Judgment of Foreclosure and 

Sale entered in the above cause on 

January 25, 2018, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 

10:30 AM on April 11, 2018, at 

The Judicial Sales Corporation, 

One South Wacker Drive, CHI- 

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public 

auction to the highest bidder, as set 

forth below, the following described 

real estate: 

Commonly known as 1870 

ELMDALE AVENUE, Glenview, 

IL 60026 

Property Index No. 

04-28-101-018-0000. 

The real estate is improved with a 

commercial property. 

The judgment amount was 

$2,762,302.88. 

Sale terms: 25% down ofthe 

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 togeneral real estate taxes, 

special assessments, or special 

taxes levied against said real estate 

and is offered for sale without any 

representation as to quality or 

quantity of title and without recourse 

to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” 

condition. The sale is further subject 

to confirmation by the court. 

Upon payment in full ofthe 

amount bid, the purchaser will receive 

aCertificate of Sale that will 

entitle the purchaser to adeed to 

the real estate and abill of sale to 

the personal property after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open 

for inspection and plaintiff makes 

no representation astothe condition 

of the property. Prospective 

bidders are admonished tocheck 

the court file to verify all information. 

If this property isacondominium 

unit, the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale, other than amortgagee, 

shall pay the assessments 

and the legal fees required by The 

Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2701 Property for 

Sale 

this property is a condominium 

unit which is part of acommon interest 

community, the purchaser of 

the unit at the foreclosure sale 

other than amortgagee shall pay 

the assessments required byThe 

Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA- 

GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU 

HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN 

IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS 

AFTER ENTRY OFANORDER 

OF POSSESSION, IN ACCOR- 

DANCE WITH SECTION 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 

LAW. 

You will need a photo identification 

issued by a government 

agency (driver's license, passport, 

etc.) in order togain entry into our 

building and the foreclosure sale 

room in Cook County and the same 

identification for sales held atother 

county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact Plaintiff’s 

attorney: JEAN SOH, 

POLSINELLI PC, 150 N. RIVER- 

SIDE PLAZA, SUITE 3000, Chicago, 

IL 60606, (312) 873-3628 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPO- 

RATION 

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 a7day status report of pending 

sales. 

JEAN SOH 

POLSINELLI PC 

150 N. RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 

SUITE 3000 

Chicago, IL 60606 

(312) 873-3628 

E-Mail: jsoh@Polsinelli.com 

Attorney Code. 47375 

Case Number: 17 CH 02338 

TJSC#: 38-2063 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt 

Collection Practices Act, you are 

advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is 

deemed to be adebt collector attempting 

to collect adebt and any 

information obtained will be used 

for that purpose. 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

Avoca School District 37 will be 

conducting aPreschool Screening 

on Monday, April 2nd, 2018 using 

the DIAL screening for children 

3-5 years old. The target population 

ofthe developmental screening 

isthe child for whom parents 

and professionals have questions or 

concerns about speech/language, 

behavior, motor, vision, hearing or 

conceptual development. Appointments 

for the developmental 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal 

Notices 

screening may be made by calling 

Dawn Scaramuzza in the Pupil 

Services Department at (847) 

728-4142. An appointment is required 

toparticipate in the screening. 

In addition, please call the 

above number if you have any concerns 

regarding children aged birth 

to 3 years old. 

HIRE 

LOCALLY 

Reach over 

83% of 

prospective 

employees in 

your area! 

CALL TODAY 

FOR RATES 

& INFO 

708-326-9170 

22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Advertise 

your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first 

CALL US TODAY: 

708.326.9170

30 | March 22, 2018 | The glenview lantern SPORTS 


This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity Athletics 

GIRLS HOCKEY 

■March ■ 24 - at New Trier (at United Center), 

11 a.m. 

BOYS GYMNASTICS 

■March ■ 22 - at Niles North, 6 p.m. 

GIRLS BADMINTON 

■March ■ 22 - at Deefield, 4:30 p.m. 

■March ■ 24 - at Hersey Invite, 9 a.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

■March ■ 23 - hosts Evanston, 5 p.m. 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

■March ■ 22 - at Maine South, 7 p.m. 

■March ■ 24 - at Conway, Calif., 7 p.m. 

■March ■ 25 - at Potomac, Maryland, 3 p.m. 

■March ■ 26 - La Costa Canyon, 4 p.m. 

■March ■ 27 - at Torrey Pines, 5:30 p.m. 

SOFTBALL 

■March ■ 22 - hosts Stevenson, 4:30 p.m. 

■March ■ 24 - at Collinsville, 10 a.m. 

■March ■ 26 - at Alton, 4:30 p.m. 

BASEBALL 

■March ■ 22 - hosts Rolling Meadows, 

4:45 p.m. 

■March ■ 24 - at Lockport, 11 a.m. 

■March ■ 28 - Mufreesboro, TBA 

■March ■ 29 - Mufreesboro, TBA 

Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Alexis Rocha 

The senior is a four-year 

varsity player on the 

Loyola softball team. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would it 

be and why? 

I would go to the Galapagos 

Islands because it’s 

always been a dream to go 

there. Plus sea turtles are 

my favorite animals, so 

being able to swim with 

them and go on an excursion 

is a dream come true. 

Gear up for baseball season with the 

latest cleats from New Balance. 

Two new styles for pro performance. 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Vote online March 10 - 25 at: 


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 

visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I really like to draw, like 

to do art. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

Being with my teammates 

every day, being 

able to build a family within 

the Loyola community 

is awesome. 

If you had $3 to spend 

at Walgreens, what 

would you buy? 

Haribo gummy bears. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be and why? 

I would definitely be a 

gymnast. The way they 

move, they make it seem 

so easy. It’s so eloquent 

and the hard work that’s 

put into it would inspire 

me to get more into it. 

What’s the best advice 

you’ve ever gotten? 

To be myself and not 

have to pretend to be 

someone else, be proud of 

who I am. My mom gave 

me that advice. 

If you had one 

superpower, what 

would it be and why? 

To bend water. 

When did you start 

playing softball and 

why? 

I started T-ball when I 

was 3 and started softball 

when I was 7. I started T- 

ball because my dad was a 

coach, my older brothers 

played and he wanted to 

see if I could play. 

Photo submitted 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during or after a 

game? 

I always have to tape my 

right wrist. I feel like I’ll 

do badly if I don’t have it 

taped. 

If you could have 

dinner with three 

people, who would 

they be and why? 

Aly Raisman, because 

she’s so inspirational to 

young athletes, Chris 

Brown because I love his 

music and Oprah because 

she’s an inspirational 

woman. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw

glenviewlantern.com SPORTS 


Coach Talk 

Fire and ice return 

for Titan lacrosse 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

The battle is on once 

again. 

It takes place 

every day in practice. 

The competition literally 

explodes in the net that 

Titan lacrosse goaltenders 

Trevor Utter and Cameron 

Duffy protect every day 

as if there life depended 

on it. 

Once again this year, 

the 6-foot-7 grassy knoll 

that constitutes the lacrosse 

goal area will be a 

shared commodity. 

The two talented goalies 

shared duties as juniors 

last year and this year 

the plan is to repeat the 

process. 

“They both bring a 

different skill set,“ head 

coach Will Jeffrey said. 

“Both are really good, 

but interesting that they 

both have such different 

styles.” 

Let’s call them “dire 

and ice.” 

The fire? It’s Trevor 

Utter. He’s emotional, 

flashy, risk taker, penchant 

for making the big play. 

Gets his teammates emotionally 

into it, and maybe 

even gets under the skin 

of the opponents just a bit 

(insert emoji smile here). 

The ice? Well it’s Cameron 

Duffy. Solid as they 

come; fundamentally superior, 

quiet. He leads by example, 

mistake free, sends 

triggered outlet passes like 

Tom Brady sends footballs 

on third-and-17 — on time 

and on target. 

Interestingly enough, 

the two, although much 

different also have a lot in 

common. 

For one, they were both 

elected as captains this 

year. For another, they are 

both twins. Cameron has 

a twin sister Emma, while 

Trevor’s twin brother 

Tyler is a mid fielder for 

the team. Finally, they 

both participate in other 

sports. Trevor, a talented 

swimmer for the Titan 

pool patrol, and Cameron 

a member of the soccer 

eleven last fall. 

So, two goalies, two different 

styles, two different 

skill sets. How does coach 

Jeffrey decide who plays 

and when? 

“We ride the hot hand 

sometimes,” he said. 

“Other times, we will pick 

the goaltender who best 

defends against a particular 

team. Sometimes we 

will even switch them mid 

game.” 

He may have to have 

a lucky coin this year, 

and just flip it to decide. 

Such is the good problem 

of having two top-notch 

goalies. 

As for the prospects for 

the 2018 version of Titan 

boys lacrosse? 

“We have a chance to 

be pretty good,” Jeffrey 

said. “The talent is there, 

the key will be how they 

come together as a team.” 

What Jeffrey alludes to 

here is the fairly unique 

situation of having a 

strong senior class combining 

with talented youth 

in the sophomore group 

even three freshman who 

are up on the varsity. 

Upperclassman developing 

chemistry with 

younger classmates can 

always be a tricky thing. 

Sometimes there is hesitancy, 

if not even a latent 

resentment, against the 

younger players. 

But master chemistry 

specialist coach Will 

Jeffrey (actually a GBS 

special ed teacher, not 

science) will no doubt be 

in his laboratory devising 

ways to bring the team 

together. 

“The seniors are the 

key,” the coach said. 

“They are the ones that 

will have to lead and show 

support to the younger 

players. It may take a little 

time, but if they do, we 

should have a pretty successful 

season.” 

If they do, the two goalies, 

Utter and Duffy will 

be a big part of it. 

Despite the competition, 

the two get along great 

and push each other to 

be better. A tribute to the 

character of both of them. 

Now we just need a 

proper nickname for the 

two star goalies. 

Cohn has been a coach, 

physical education teacher, 

sports announcer and athletic 

supervisor in the community 

for over 35 years. He 

can be reached at jcsport 

sandtees@aol.com. 

Leave the 

writing 

to the pros. 

Local writing 

professionals for all 

your copy needs. 

BOOST YOUR BUSINESS NOW: 

708.329.8594 or content@22ndcm.com 

FOR MORE: 22CMBOOST.COM



Girls Basketball Coach of the Year 

Lake Forest’s Wilhelm 

fights challenges to success 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Coaches are often the 

needle on a compass that 

points players in the right 

direction during a long 

season. 

They string different 

players, personalities and 

skill sets together into one 

cohesive unit. When done 

right, the season often 

ends in success. 

Kyle Wilhelm, the head 

coach of Lake Forest High 

School’s girls basketball 

program, guided a team 

punctuated by talented 

underclassman and players 

who stepped up in the 

wake of injury. 

The Scouts finished the 

season with a 22-10 overall 

record and a playoff 

run that ended with a loss 

to Lake Zurich in the regional 

final. Because of his 

efforts, the sports staff at 

22nd Century Media chose 

Wilhelm as the inaugural 

Coach of the Year for girls 

basketball. 

“I was not expecting 

this,” Wilhelm said. “I’m 

honored and surprised. 

I’m surprised in the sense 

that I really respect a lot 

of the coaches that I coach 

against. I see the time that 

everyone puts into preparing 

and to be named Coach 

of the Year is an honor.” 

Wilhelm, who finished 

his seventh year as the 

Scouts’ head coach, has 

seen his current group of 

players grow. The seniors 

came into a program that 

only won eight games prior 

to their freshman year. 

In four years, the Scouts’ 

program is a far cry from 

Lake Forest girls basketball coach Kyle Wilhelm led his 

team to a successful year. 22nd Century Media file photo 

where it began — their 

success includes a 2017 

regional championship. 

“This group, the seniors 

in particular, should really 

be looking back on their 

career and the mark that 

they left,” Wilhelm said. 

“They just finished (with 

season) wins of 17, 13, 23 

and 22.” 

Wilhelm built his program, 

with assistant coach 

Reanna Perera, by harnessing 

the skills of individual 

players and rolling 

that into success at the 

team level. 

Wilhelm had two major 

challenges this season. 

The first was making up 

for the two key players 

who graduated. The success 

of the season prior 

acted as motivation for this 

year’s squad and Wilhelm 

saw evidence of that this 

past summer. 

“I think the big thing 

was ... they came in really 

focused this summer and 

really determined to meet 

and exceed last year’s performance,” 

Wilhelm said. 

The seconds, unfortunately, 

was making up 

for Maeve Summerville’s 

absence. Summerville suffered 

a season-ending injury 

at the end of the summer 

session. Wilhelm had 

to figure out how to make 

up 25-27 points per game 

from losing those three 

players. 

“As the season started, 

it was really just challenging 

those players to fill the 

void that Maeve was leaving,” 

he said. “We really 

talked about how it wasn’t 

going to be one person to 

do that. It was really going 

to have to be collective effort, 

and everyone was going 

to have to step up.” 

They didn’t disappoint. 

Sophomore point guard 

Halle Douglass was one 

of the team’s top scorers. 

Seniors Jen Whittington 

and Audrey Kaus stepped 

up in a big way and even 

Summerville’s younger 

sister, Finola Summerville, 

helped fill the gaps. 

“We started picking up 

those signature wins and 

every signature win you 

get you kind of see the belief 

and the expectation of 

the team,” Wilhelm said. 

“They raised the expectation-level 

themselves.” 

Full story at GlenviewLan 

tern.com. 

Boys Basketball Coach of the Year 

Giants’ Harris named inaugural winner 

Brittany Kapa 


Simply put, coaches 

champion their players. 

In a season filled with 

inevitable ups and downs, 

it is the coach’s job to keep 

their teams on task. 

When looking at who 

did that the best this season 

across 22nd Century 

Media area teams it was 

a hard decision. Programs 

like New Trier and Loyola 

Academy stand out as having 

coaching staffs that 

are undoubtably talented. 

However, the sports department 

looked deeper 

into regular-season play 

and chose a coach that 

helped lift his team from a 

shaky start to a team that 

finished the regular season 

with confidence. 

Highland Park High 

School’s Paul Harris was 

chosen as the inaugural recipient 

for the 2018 Coach 

of the Year. 

Harris, who just completed 

his 19th year as head 

coach with the Giants, led 

his team to a 15-11 overall 

record and an 8-2 Central 

Suburban League North 

conference finish after a 

0-4 start. 

“Our mindset as coaches, 

and as a program, was 

to try and get the guys to 

focus on improvement and 

get them to remember that 

past success doesn’t guarantee 

future success,” he 

said. 

The team’s start didn’t 

define the Giants’ season, 

and Harris even 

celebrated a personal accomplishment 

in January 

after nabbing his 300th 

career win. However, 

none of those accolades 

are more important to 

Harris than the growth 

of his team from summer 

2017 until the end of the 

Highland Park boys basketball coach Paul Harris 

earned the new honor. 22nd century Media file photo 

season this year. 

“When I think about the 

season as a whole, I’m just 

really proud of how we 

competed,” he said. “This 

was a group that set high 

standards for themselves. 

They looked forward to 

playing a tough schedule 

and they looked forward 

to a lot of challenges 

throughout the year.” 

Even after a rough start 

to the season, going 0-4 at 

the St. Viator Thanksgiving 

Tournament, the team 

held its head high and 

knew that the only direction 

it could go was up. 

“They showed tremendous 

resiliency,” Harris 

said. “With playing a tough 

schedule, we weren’t going 

to go undefeated this 

year. We knew that wasn’t 

going to happen.” 

Part of that bounceback 

was the willingness of the 

group to work as a team, 

Harris said. Ziv Tal was 

often the go-to player in 

games and led the team 

in scoring during many of 

them. However, the team’s 

approach was to work as a 

unit, something Harris instilled 

in his players. 

“It didn’t really matter 

who got the credit,” Harris 

said. “We had a group of 

guys that just wanted to be 

successful. That’s fun to be 

around and that’s a credit 

to their character.” 

One of Harris’ favorite 

parts about the job is helping 

these athletes reach 

new levels of their game. 

Part of the joy of the job is 

watching players develop 

over their careers and over 

the course of the season. 

However, part of the challenge 

of coaching is helping 

players reach the next 

level of their game. 

“It’s really rewarding to 

see players get out of their 

comfort zone, because 

that’s how they grow,” he 

said. 

There have been concepts 

that the Giants’ 

coaching staff will work 

with players during practice 

and to see that translate 

on the court during a 

game is another highlight. 

“To see players trust the 

coaching that they’re receiving 

– that feels really 

good,” he said. 

Editors Note: Coach of 

the Year was chosen by the 

Sports Department at 22nd 

Century Media. The decision 

was made on regular-season 

play and the development of 

the team from the beginning 

of the regular season until 

the conclusion.



Boys basketball Player of the Year 

Cunningham uses growth 

to achieve his dreams 

Michael Wojtychiw 


For athletes, the hope is 

to improve as they get older, 

with more experience 

and better skills en route 

to hopefully earn an opportunity 

to play at the next 

level, collegiately. 

That was the route that 

Loyola Academy senior 

Kevin Cunningham took 

during his four years at 

Loyola, one that saw him 

finish his Rambler career 

as 22nd Century Media’s 

inaugural boys basketball 

Player of the Year. 

Cunningham said he 

feels that every season has 

been one he’s grown in. 

“Freshman year was 

tough for me because I 

was hurt and didn’t play 

the whole year,” he said. 

“Sophomore year I got hurt 

again and missed a couple 

games but since then I’ve 

just improved my whole 

game. I don’t think there’s 

a part of my game that’s 

gotten worse or stayed the 

same, I think I got stronger, 

more aggressive and became 

an all-around better 

player.” 

After having players like 

Ramar Evans and Julian 

DeGuzman as last year’s 

go-to players, Cunningham’s 

role changed this 

year as a senior, not only 

moving over to the point 

guard position, but also 

becoming the squad’s primary 

leader. 

“Ramar last year was 

our big leader, well and 

Julian too, but Ramar was 

our captain, really led us 

when times got tough,” 

Cunningham said. “That 

really helped me because I 

Loyola’s Kevin Cunningham evades a steal attempt by 

Notre Dame’s Troy D’Amico during the 2017-18 season. 

22nd Century Media file photo 

looked up to him last year 

as a leader and he taught 

me so much. He had a great 

voice, through his actions 

and how he played, he never 

got rattled; he was just 

always on top of his game.” 

The change wasn’t always 

easy for Cunningham. 

“I think there were some 

difficulties adjusting,” he 

said, “I had to go over the 

plays and make sure I knew 

every position, because I 

didn’t really know that one 

game I could be playing 

point guard, the next at two 

guard. The difficulty was 

being comfortable with it 

because I didn’t play any 

point guard last year.” 

For the fourth time in 

coach Tom Livatino’s nine 

years at the Loyola helm, 

and second consecutive, 

the Ramblers finished with 

20 wins and a regional title. 

Both of those are hard to 

achieve in general, but the 

Ramblers play in one of the 

tougher conferences in the 

state and were in one of the 

hardest, if not the hardest, 

sectionals this season. 

“[Coach Tom] Livatino 

has a great system,” Cunningham 

said. “Anybody 

who plays for Livatino 

has to buy into his system 

or else it’ll be hard to get 

many minutes. It’s just the 

culture he’s built. Our team 

revolves around defense, 

getting good shots and not 

rushing shots.” 

“One common misconception 

is that Loyola likes 

to hold the ball and keep 

it low-scoring. If we have 

open shots, we want to take 

them, but we want to make 

sure they’re good shots.” 

Next year, Cunningham 

will take his talents to the 

University of St. Thomas 

in Minnesota. 

“I’m a big fan of coach 

Tauer,” Cunningham said. 

“Their players I really liked 

them and they’re good 

guys. The school is the perfect 

size for me and I felt 

like it was the right place. 

“I know when I get there 

everything will need to be 

earned, nothing is a given. 

I liked it because it’s like 

Loyola in that instance and 

the best players play, those 

are what good programs 

have.” 

Girls basketball Player of the Year 

Martinez earns inaugural 

award after historic season 

Michael Wojtychiw 


For most basketball 

teams, the point guard is 

another coach on the court. 

They’re the ears and 

eyes of what’s going on the 

hardwood. 

Loyola Academy’s point 

guard, Julia Martinez, was 

that and more for the Ramblers 

this season. Thanks to 

her efforts, the Loyola star 

was named the inaugural 

22nd Century Media girls 

basketball Player of the 

Year. 

Martinez knew from a 

young age she wanted to 

play basketball and it was 

all thanks to family. 

“I’ve kind of played 

basketball my whole life, 

but probably started when 

I was around kindergarten,” 

she said. “I have two 

older sisters who played, 

and both my parents were 

coaches. Ever since I was 

younger, I always knew I 

wanted to play basketball 

and would play against the 

older kids.” 

The 5-foot-10 junior 

from the North Side of Chicago 

averaged 9.9 points 

per game, 7.3 rebounds 

per game, 6.7 assists per 

game and 2.8 steals a contest, 

en route to leading her 

team to a regional title and 

a sectional-title game appearance. 

She came to Loyola and 

earned a spot on the varsity 

team right away, something 

not easy to do at a school 

like Loyola. 

But that didn’t faze Martinez. 

“I feel like when I was 

younger, I was so confident 

in my game, and I love the 

game so much,” she said. 

Loyola’s Julia Martinez 

drives to the basket 

against Maine West this 

season. 22nd Century 

Media File photo 

“I came in doing what I 

normally do and actually 

wasn’t that nervous when 

coach Schoenecker said 

my name for the first game 

my freshman year. I was 

more excited than nervous, 

I’ve always loved playing 

against the big, older kids 

because it’s more competition 

and I’m very competitive. 

I was very thankful for 

the opportunity.” 

Point guards are usually 

one of two kinds, ones that 

are a true point guard, and 

pass the ball to their teammates 

before anything else, 

or a scoring point guard 

who isn’t afraid to put up 

shot after shot. 

“I’d probably say I’m a 

pass-first mentality point 

guard,” Martinez said. 

“I look to find my teammates, 

looking upcourt to 

see who’s open, giving my 

teammates the ball. My 

teammates do a really great 

job of finding an open shot 

and being ready to shot or 

attack once I get them the 

ball and do my job.” 

Colleges have taken notice 

of Martinez doing her 

job and she’s racked up 

12 scholarship offers from 

Division I schools. On Friday, 

March 16, Martinez 

announced she committed 

to play at St. Louis University, 

making a decision on a 

part of her life she’s excited 

to start. 

But before she gets ready 

to head off to college, she 

has one year to help the 

Ramblers continue to move 

further into the playoffs, 

something they’ve done 

three consecutive seasons 

now. The team made it to 

the sectional final this year, 

after losing in the sectional 

semifinal last season and 

the regional final the two 

years prior. Loyola has had 

a lot of success during her 

tenure, witnessed by Schoenecker 

picking up his 200th 

career victory this season 

and his team winning at 

least 20 games in a season 

for the eighth time in his 10 

years at the helm. 

“During practice, we 

work on a lot of different 

aspects, we start off with 

a ton of shooting, every 

single spot on the floor,” 

Martinez said. “We work 

on our defense, then our 

offense. It’s also very 

important to know about 

the mental aspect of the 

game. At the beginning 

of the season, we all set a 

goal as a team and we try 

to get to it.” 


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Loyola Academy’s hockey 

team raucously crowded 

its way into its locker room 

at the Edge Ice Arena in 

Bensenville, carried by the 

euphoria of a 2-1 win over 

Glenbrook North in a state 

semifinal game. 

The Ramblers are going 

to the United Center to play 

in a state title game for the 

first time since 2010. 

“It’s a dream,” Loyola 

forward Brock Huber said. 

“Ever since I was little it’s 

what I’ve wanted to do. It’s 

just a dream.” 

Huber’s goal at the 

buzzer to end the second 

period, on a 2-on-1 feed 

from Daniel Stevens, broke 

a 1-1 tie and stood up as 

the game-winner on March 

12. Loyola next takes on 

Stevenson in the state title 

game on Saturday, March 

24. 

Stevens scored the 

game’s first goal on a Huber 

assist in the first period, 

and the Spartans tied the 

game in the second on a 

Kevin Koren goal and assists 

from David Rubin and 

Jacob Crane. 

Since Loyola Gold won 

a state title in 1996, the 

program has finished second 

in Illinois seven times 

and hasn’t been in the title 

game since 2010. 

Ramblers coach DJ La- 

Varre was there for every 

one of those state finals, 

so he knows how special 

it is for a team to get that 

chance. 

“It’s just a great accomplishment 

for those kids in 

Loyola Gold forward Daniel Stevens had a goal and an 

assist in the Ramblers’ win over Glenbrook North on 

March 12 in Bensenville. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media 

the locker room,” LaVarre 

said. “It’s that experience 

that you really want these 

kids to enjoy, to have an 

opportunity to play where 

they see their legends play, 

at the United Center. 

“I’m just so happy that 

they get to experience this. 

It’s the opportunity of a 

lifetime.” 

Fifty feet down the hall 

from the Ramblers’ celebration, 

Glenbrook North 

was dealing with the pain 

that comes with every postseason 

loss. 

“I talked with the guys 

and I thought we played 

all 51 minutes tonight,” 

Rubin said. “That’s all you 

can ask. There’s some tears 

in the locker room and not 

because of how we played, 

but mostly because we’ve 

been together so long and 

we’re not going to see each 

other in this setting again.” 

Glenbrook North was 

the only team to win twice 

against Loyola Gold, 

which won five of their 

seven meetings this year. 

The Ramblers scored with 

6:32 left in the first period 

on Tuesday and the Spartans 

tied the game early in 

the second period. 

The game’s most exciting 

goal came in the waning 

seconds of the period, 

when Stevens swept up 

the left side with the puck 

and crossed a pass to Huber 

near the goalmouth. 

Spartans goalie Tyler 

Laarveld shined throughout 

and finished with 36 saves, 

while Ramblers goalie 

Hugh Brady made 14 saves 

in the win as Loyola held 

firm throughout the third 

period. 

Afterwards, LaVarre 

emerged from the locker 

room carrying a replica of 

a prize-fight belt, which in 

team tradition is typically 

handed from one playerof-the 

-game winner to the 

next. 

After the win, LaVarre 

won the belt. 

“The team played well 

but (LaVarre) hasn’t been 

there in a while, so that’s 

special,” Huber said. 


tern.com.



gary Larsen/22nd century media 

1st-and-3 

Players of the 

week 

1. Hugh Brady 

(ABOVE) The 

Loyola Academy 

Gold goaltender 

was impressive 

and only allowed 

one goal from the 

Spartans to help 

the Ramblers 

return to the state 

championship 

game. 

2. Theo Papalas 

The Titans 

forward assisted 

on a couple 

of goals in the 

Titans’ semifinal 

loss to Stevenson. 

3. Brock Huber 

Loyola Gold’s 

forward scored the 

game-winning goal 

to help his team 

return to the state 

championship. 

Boys hockey 

South ends impressive season against Stevenson 

Gary Larsen 


Glenbrook South’s 

hockey season ended one 

game shy of the state title 

game this season and after 

the final game of his high 

school career, senior Ben 

Thomas had a few words 

of advice for next year’s 

Titans. 

“Don’t take this for 

granted because it goes by 

fast,” Thomas said. “They 

should realize that they 

play in the best league in 

the state for one of the best 

teams in the state, so play 

your hearts out and play 

every game like it’s your 

last.” 

The Titans lost 4-2 to 

Stevenson in a state semifinal 

game of this year’s 

Amateur Hockey Association 

of Illinois state tournament. 

The game was 

played March 12 at the 

Edge Ice Arena in Bensenville. 

Glenbrook South led 

2-1 after one period on 

goals by Colin Garrett and 

Daniel McKay on a pair of 

Theo Papalas assists, but 

Stevenson scored twice in 

the second period to claim 

the win. 

There was a pivotal exchange 

late in the second 

period that ultimately decided 

the game. Glenbrook 

South had a flurry of scoring 

chances that Stevenson 

goalie Elias Sandholm 

turned away. 

Stevenson scored on its 

Glenbrook South’s Thomas Lundal (left) and goaltender Jamie Dziurdzik fight for the 

puck on March 12 in Bensenville. Gary Larsen/22nd Century MEdia 

ensuing rush up the ice to 

take a 3-2 lead that held up 

before Stevenson added an 

empty-netter at the end of 

the game. 

“Their goalie made 

some good saves,” Titans 

coach Jim Philbin said. 

“He came out of the net, 

we tried to go weak side, 

and in that flurry if they 

would have picked their 

heads up, there were some 

guys open on the weak 

side. But the game happens 

quick.” 

A power play that punctuated 

the Titans’ 8-3 upset 

of New Trier Green in 

a state quarterfinal game 

had a chance to tie Stevenson 

in the third period. 

But with a 5-on-3 advantage, 

the Titans came away 

empty-handed. 

“We were a little bit off,” 

Thomas said. “But hats off 

to (Stevenson), they’re a 

good team. We got that 

first power play goal and 

they adjusted right away 

and they had a great penalty 

kill.” 

Philbin bemoaned the 

squandered power play 

opportunity but quickly 

pivoted to the fine season 

his boys played. 

“I’m proud of the way 

we played,” Philbin said. 

“We talked about the 

whole year because one 

game doesn’t define the 

whole year, and we talked 

about the accomplishment 

of getting to where we did. 

We were knocking on the 

door. 

“We’re a seventh-ranked 

team and we were a couple 

goals away from going to 

the state championship.” 

Senior goalie Jamie Dziurdzik 

made 25 saves in 

Monday’s loss and said 

he’ll miss suiting up for 

the Titans. 

“They’re a great group 

of guys,” Dziurdzik said. 

“We really came together 

at the end of the season to 

play our best. I’m going 

to miss this, it was such a 

big part of my life and I 

couldn’t be more grateful 

for the sport of hockey.” 

Philbin will bid farewell 

to 13 seniors, including 

Garrett, MJ Jenkins, Kyle 

Boland, Connor Monagan, 

Brian O’Connor, John 

Radler, Thomas Lundal, 

Patrick Dillon, Dylan Stevens, 

Nicolas Koster and 

Konrad Wujkowski. 

“The seniors were great 

this year,” Philbin said. 

“They came together and 

even if they were sometimes 

a little bossy with 

the younger guys, I think 

that was good for the team. 

It was never meant personally, 

just as (motivation).” 

The long-time Titans 

coach was animated about 

one aspect of the season, 

however. 

“The all-state selection 

process, I think, is extremely 

broken,” Philbin 

said. “I think it needs to 

be reviewed because It’s 

supposed to be for the kids 

that are well-deserving 

and the most talented in 

the state, and Ben Thomas 

should have been a shoe-in 

for it. That snub was unacceptable.” 

Thomas was just happy 

to be a part of a team that 

made such a deep postseason 

run. 

“I’m proud of these 

guys,” Thomas said. “I 

never could have predicted 

this and I don’t think a lot 

of people did. And when 

it came down to it and the 

games really started to 

matter, this team bonded. 

We put aside differences 

and we played together.” 

Listen Up 

“Ever since I was little it’s what I wanted to 

do. It’s just a dream.” 

Brock Huber — The Loyola Academy Gold boys 

hockey player on playing in the championship. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Loyola Academy Gold boys hockey team plays for 

a state championship at the United Center. 

3 p.m., Saturday, March 24, at the United Center 

Index 

32 - Coaches of the Year 

31 - Coach Talk 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | March 22, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Tough end 

Titans’ Cinderella-run ends, Page 35 

Best of the best Loyola’s Martinez 

named Player of the Year, Page 33 

Semifinal win ensures Ramblers 

shot at championship, Page 34 

Loyola Gold players mob goaltender Hugh Brady after the 

Ramblers’ 2-1 win over Glenbrook North in the state semifinals 

on March 12 in Bensenville. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media

GL_032218

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