WB_032218

®
Wilmette & Kenilworth's Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper wilmettebeacon.com • March 22, 2018 • Vol. 8 No. 28 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
No more
smokes Wilmette
changes cigarette
purchasing age, Page 3
Dangerous conditions may impact
Langdon Beach this summer, Page 4
United they
stand Local schools
participate in walkouts,
Pages 18, 24, 26
Always stay
busy Active Aging
Guide, INSIDE
Waves hit a rock bed
March 14 at Wilmette’s
Langdon Beach.
Eric DeGrechie/22nd
Century Media

2 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon calendar
wilmettebeacon.com
In this week’s
beacon
Pet of the Week6
Police Reports 6
Editorial 33
Puzzles 36
Obituaries 38
Dining Out 41
Home of the Week 42
Athlete of the Week 45
The Wilmette
Beacon
Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
Peter Hansen, x19
p.hansen@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.WilmetteBeacon.com
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The Wilmette Beacon (USPS #11350) is published
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THURSDAY
Award-winning
documentary
7 p.m. March 22, 1222
Washington Ave., Wilmette.
“Heal,” the awardwinning
documentary,
takes us on a scientific and
spiritual journey where we
discover that our thoughts,
beliefs, and emotions
have a huge impact on our
health and ability to heal.
Dr. Darren Weissman, who
appears in the movie, will
offer a Q&A afterwards.
Cost is $25. Register at
www.thewellnorthshore.
com/calendar.
Evening Book Discussion
7 p.m. March 22, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242
Wilmette Ave. A discussion
of “A Gentleman in
Moscow,” led by local
book club leader and reviewer
Nancy Buehler.
FRIDAY
‘Goin’ West’ at Regina
6-8 p.m. March 23,
Regina Dominican, 701
Locust Road, Wilmette.
A fun night from Regina
Dominican Fine Arts includes
a drama production
of “The Villain Wore
A Dirty Shirt,” in the
O’Shaughnessy Theater.
There will also be a National
Art Honor Society
Senior Show in the Fine
Arts Wing. The evening
will close out with a
dance performance at the
O’Shaughnessy.
SATURDAY
Spring to Life Egg Hunt
Noon-2 p.m. March
24, Townley Field, Kenilworth.
Join us for the
annual Spring to Life Egg
Hunt! Participants will
hunt for as many eggs as
they can find. Each egg
contains a treat so be sure
to bring your baskets. Invite
your friends and family.
Don’t forget to take a
picture with Buster the
Bunny. Additional activities
will be available to
children and families.
SUNDAY
Russian Piano Music
2 p.m. March 25, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242
Wilmette Ave. Irina Feoktistova,
who has performed
in the major halls of St. Petersburg
and toured Europe
and the United States as a
soloist and accompanist,
plays a concert of classical
Russian works, including
some of the piano pieces
referenced in “A Gentleman
in Moscow.”
MONDAY
Family Dance Party
10:30 a.m. March 26,
Wilmette Public Library,
1242 Wilmette Ave.
Shake, shimmy, and dance
at our family dance party
featuring bubbles, tunes,
and more. It’ll be a rockin’
great time! All ages welcome.
TUESDAY
Drumming Circle
4 p.m. March 27, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242
Wilmette Ave. Transform a
simple cylinder into a fully
decked-out drum, then join
in a circle of drummers to
beat out rhythms and play
drumming games. For
Grades 1-5.
WEDNESDAY
Brickology LEGO Party
2 p.m. March 28, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242
Wilmette Ave. Come build
with brick artist Beth Weis
and her 200 pounds of
LEGO bricks. 6 and up.
THURSDAY
Armchair Travels - Easter
Island
1 p.m. March 29, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242
Wilmette Ave. See the
sights, hear the folklore,
and learn about the history
and mystery of the
famous statues and unique
civilization of this remote
island with pro presenters
Barbara Sugden and Ron
Vargason.
UPCOMING
Trump-Russia Investigation
7 p.m. April 3, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242 Wilmette
Ave. “Making Sense
of a Complex Story: The
Trump-Russia Investigation.”
Wilmette resident
and retired litigator Steven
J. Harper discusses the
Trump-Russia Timeline
that he created as a means
of identifying and assembling
all of the relevant
facts about this ongoing
chapter of American history.
The timeline is hosted
on journalist Bill Moyer’s
website, billmoyers.com.
Russian Music and Dance
2 p.m. April 8, Wilmette
Public Library, 1242 Wilmette
Ave. An afternoon of
Russian music and dance.
Chicago Cossacks, a Russian
and Ukrainian folk
music and dance ensemble,
performs in concert on traditional
instruments. All
musicians in the ensemble
received formal music degrees
in the former Soviet
Union.
‘A New Leaf’ at Wilmette
Theatre
6:30 p.m. April 12, Wilmette
Theatre, 1122 Central
Ave., Wilmette. In a partnership
with The Field Museum,
the theatre continues
a three-part film series. The
third installment features
1971’s “A New Leaf.” Following
the movie, Matt Von
Konrat, head of collections
at The Field Museum, will
lead a discussion. Tickets
are $10 for The Field Museum
members and $12 for
non-members.
Ronald Knox Open House
9:30 a.m. April 23, May
9, Ronald Knox, 2031 Elmwood
Ave., Wilmette.
Join Ronald Knox Montessori
School for an open
house event. The open
house offers an opportunity
to learn more about the
Montessori approach to
education, tour our facility
and meet Ronald Knox
faculty, staff, and current
parents. Please RSVP to
Anita McGing, Admissions
Director, at anita.mcging@ronaldknox.org.
ONGOING
Summer Camp
Enrollment for Ronald
Knox Montessori School
summer camp is open
to the public and there’s
still room to register! Call
(847) 256-2922, or email
Anita McGing at anita_
mcging@ronaldknox.org
for more information.
Observation Days
By appointment, weekdays,
Rose Hall Montessori
School, 1140 Wilmette
Ave., Wilmette. Observation
days are held every
day at Rose Hall, so call the
school to schedule an appointment.
Observe a classroom,
meet with the director
and learn about how a
Montessori school can benefit
your child. Enrollment
for 2017-18 is opening in
the next few weeks for children
13 months to 6 years
old. Schedule an appointment
by emailing admin@
rosehallmontessori.org or
by calling (847) 256-2002.
WW2 Vet Roundtable
10-11:30 a.m., third
Wednesday of every
month, Wilmette Public
Library, 1242 Wilmette
Ave., Wilmette. World War
II veterans gather for lively
conversation and plentiful
coffee. Participants rarely
miss a meeting. Newcomers
are welcome.
French Cafe Conversations
10-11 a.m., first Monday
of the month or 6-7
p.m., third Thursday of the
month, Panera Bread, 1199
Wilmette Ave., Wilmette.
Correction
In last week’s edition,
The Beacon incorrectly
spelled the name of
Shane Macris, who
had artwork on display
at the Wilmette Public
Library. The Beacon
recognizes and regrets
the errors.
Editor’s Note
The Thursday, March
22 edition of The
Beacon 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
WilmetteBeacon.com.
Meet fellow Francophones
for relaxed conversations
in French.
They meet in the main
seating area, and conversation
is facilitated by a native
or fluent speaker from
the Alliance Francaise du
North Shore.
Membership isn’t required,
and all levels are
welcome. Visit www.AFnorthshore.org
or contact
info@afnorthshore.org.
Mallinckrodt Book Club
Second Tuesday of each
month, Mallinckrodt Center,
1041A Ridge Road. If
you’re an avid reader looking
for good conversation
about your latest favorite
book, this is the place for
you.
Meet new friends and
read great books. Contact
Dorian at (847) 256-9623.
For questions or to submit a
calendar item, contact Eric
DeGrechie at eric@wilmettebeacon.com.

wilmettebeacon.com news
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 3
Wilmette Village Board
Age for purchasing tobacco products raised from 18 to 21 in Wilmette
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
The Wilmette Village
Board voted unanimously
to adopt an ordinance
amending the Village
Code to increase the age
to purchase tobacco products
from 18 to 21 years of
age at its Tuesday, March
13 meeting. Prior to the
board’s vote, the Judiciary
Committee met to consider
increasing the minimum
age for the sale of tobacco
products to 21. After discussion,
the Judiciary Committee
unanimously recommended
the ordinance for
consideration by the Village
Board. Trustee Senta Plunkett
is the chairperson of the
Judiciary Committee.
“You were very much
a champion of that ordinance,”
Village President
Bob Bielinski said to Plunkett.
Plunkett thanked Assistant
Director of Administrative
Services John
Prejzner and Village Attorney
Jeff Stein for helping
to make the ordinance
become reality.
“Thank you to Mr.
Prejzner for the research
and Mr. Stein for drafting
the ordinance,” Plunkett
said. “I can say that we had
no pushback and we only
had support. This might
have been one of the easiest
things that the Village
Board has handled over the
last couple years. Thank
you to all those who have
helped support this.”
Plunkett cited statistics
from tobacco21.org and
lungchicago.org as a basis
“I can say that we had no pushback and we only
had support. This might have been one of the
easiest things that the Village Board has handled
over the last couple years.”
Senta Plunkett — Wilmette Village Board trustee and chairperson of
the Judiciary Committee on Wilmette raising the age to purchase tobacco
products from 18 to 21
for increasing the age from
18 to 21 to purchase tobacco
products.
“Studies have shown that
25 percent of tobacco users
(in the Midwest) are less
than 18 and that 90 percent
of those who provide
tobacco to kids (under 18)
are under 21,” she said. “So
this could have a meaningful
impact. When we say tobacco,
we also include vaping
products that contain
nicotine that have become
the discussion these days.”
Prior to raising the age,
the Village Code prohibited
the sale of tobacco to
people younger than 18
years of age, which is consistent
with state law. The
Village regulates the retail
sale of tobacco products
and requires those desiring
to sell tobacco within the
Village limits to obtain a
Village license. The Village
only regulates the sale of
tobacco, but does not regulate
the use or possession of
tobacco as that remains under
state control. Currently,
there are approximately
14 business locations in
the Village authorized to
1063 Oak | 5 beds, 4.1 baths | $1,495,000
sell tobacco products. The
types of businesses include
five gas stations, four convenience
stores, two grocery
stores, a liquor store,
golf course, and a cigar/
tobacco store. Businesses
impacted by the proposed
ordinance were notified of
the ordinance introduction
that occurred at the board’s
Feb. 27 meeting prior to
the adoption of the ordinance
at the board’s March
13 meeting. In an effort
to reduce smoking rates
in youth and adolescents,
several communities have
increased the minimum age
for the sale of tobacco from
18 to 21. Currently there
are 13 other municipalities
and one county in Illinois
who have increased the age
Please see village, 10
SARAH DWYER
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4 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon news
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Officials: Langdon Beach
may not open for swimming
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
The conditions at Langdon
Beach are worsening
and the Wilmette Park
District will decide in
mid-April whether or not
to open it as a swimming
beach this summer.
At the Wilmette Park
Board’s Monday, March 12
meeting, Superintendent of
Recreation Kathy Bingham
explained that the district
is going to wait until after
some of the March and
April storms to determine
whether or not to open
Langdon as a swimming
beach this summer.
“This year the conditions
are very different and
we’ve never seen it quite
like what we have right
now,” she said. “We’re going
to see if we have any
storms that majorly change
the landscape down there.
We’re definitely going to
know a month from now or
five weeks from now what
we think we can do with
that space.”
If the district were to
open Langdon as a swimming
beach this summer,
grading would need to be
done in late April to create
a path to walk down to the
lakefront.
“Traditionally towards
the end of April is when
we bring in the heavy machinery
to do our grading at
the beach and last year we
actually created a path and
an area so that we could get
people down there,” Bingham
said.
Commissioner Ryrie
Pellaton explained the difficulty
in walking down to
the lakefront currently.
“Right now there’s a
four foot drop to get down
A sign from the Wilmette Park District is shown
at Langdon Beach on March 14 in Wilmette. Eric
DeGrechie/22nd Century Media
to what’s left of the beach
when it’s not terribly windy
and the waves aren’t too
big and you can walk on
the beach down there,”
he said. “You have to be a
mountain goat to get down
to the beach.”
Commissioner Bryan
Abbott added that residents
need to be careful if they’re
going to walk down to the
lakefront in the beach’s
current state.
“Down at Langdon that
slope is getting very steep
and the public should use
some caution when taking
that path all the way down
to the lakefront. Be careful,”
he said.
Commissioner John
Olvany noted the conditions
at the beach are the
worst he’s seen it in the
three decades he’s been going
there.
“I was just down there
at Langdon again a couple
times this weekend,” he
said. “I’m there a lot. It’s
worse. The 30 years I’ve
been there, I’ve never seen
as many rocks.”
The district is holding
a community meeting regarding
Langdon Beach
and the playground at
Langdon Park on April 11.
“We’re looking for community
input,” Abbott said.
“The mailings will go out
to the neighbors around
that park but otherwise get
the word out, please come
and provide your community
input. There is no
design. This is a programming
meeting. Come and
give your comments as to
what your vision for that
playground ought to be or
ought not to be at Langdon.”
The district held a community
meeting regarding
the Keay Nature Center in
room 106 of the Community
Recreation Center on
Tuesday, March 20.
“The entire community
is invited to attend but especially
those in the neighborhood
who care about
their park,” Abbott said.
“We’re really looking for
your input. The Wilmette
Foundation has graciously
been offering their financial
support for this project and
we appreciate their support.
We hope they show up as
well. Please come, review
the plan and provide your
comments on the plan for
Keay Nature Center.”

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 5
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6 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon news
wilmettebeacon.com
Lolita
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your attention, her sweet quite personality sure will.
Notorious for giving warm kisses, Lolita will steal
your heart after one cuddle session. She’d love to
find a home where she can go on nice walks in the
neighborhood and say hi to the passersby.
Lolita, along with many cats and dogs, is available for
adoption at the PAWS Chicago North Shore Adoption
Center located at 1616 Deerfield Road in Highland
Park. To learn more and see the hours of operation,
visit pawschicago.org or call 773-935-PAWS.
HELP! We’re running out of pets to feature! To see your
pet as Pet of the Week, send information to eric@wilmettebeacon.com
or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL
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Police Reports
Package thieves caught after vehicle ID in Wilmette
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Diana G. Villa, 20, of
Skokie, and Alyssa I. Velez,
20, of Chicago, were both
arrested and charged with
misdemeanor theft following
an incident at 4:57 p.m.
March 13 in the 1500 block
of Forest Avenue in WIlmette.
Officers responded
to the area for a reported
package theft. A witness
observed a subject take
a package from the front
door of a home and enter
a waiting gray Jeep with a
partial plate of “AL” before
leaving the scene.
Wilmette officers
stopped the suspect vehicle
near Harvard and Lake
Avenue in Wilmette. The
vehicle was occupied by
Villa and Velez. During the
subsequent investigation,
officers located proceeds
from the package theft inside
the suspects’ vehicle.
A witness positively identified
Velez as one of the
offenders in the theft. Villa
and Velez were taken into
custody, transported to Wilmette
Police. During the
following investigation officers
found proceeds from
another package theft that
occurred at another Forest
Avenue home about the
same time. Both subjects
admitted their involvement
in the thefts and were each
charged with two counts of
misdemeanor theft.
WILMETTE
March 19
• A resident reported that an
unknown subject used her
credit card number to order
and ship a scuba regulator,
valued at $789.95, on
March 18 to the victim’s
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
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LEG OF LAMB
BEFORE TRIMMING
BONE-IN, BONELESS
or BUTTERFLIED
home in 1900 block of
Central Avenue. The shipping
company credited her
account and sent her a return
label.
March 17
• Rosanna Mays, 70, of
Crete, Ill., was arrested and
charged with driving under
the influence following a
traffic incident at 9:44 p.m.
March 16 in the 800 block
of Westerfield. The vehicle
had been stopped for a
traffic violation. The subsequent
investigation revealed
the driver was intoxicated
and unable to drive.
Mays failed field sobriety
tests and was transported
to the Wilmette Police Department
for processing.
She submitted to a breath
test showing a blood alcohol
content result of .244.
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March 13
• Marko Jovovic, 27, of
Chicago, was arrested at
12:05 p.m. March 12 following
a traffic incident in
the 2700 block of Green
Bay Road (Evanston). An
officer stopped a driver for
talking on his cell phone
while driving. He reportedly
did not have a valid
driver’s license. Jovovic
was arrested, transported
to the station, and released
with a citation.
• A resident reported on
March 12 that he recently
wrote a letter that was
published in the Chicago
Tribune entitled “Don’t
let the NRA off the hook.”
He then received a letter
via USPS from someone
threatening to shoot a hole
in his head.
• The manager of CVS,
Sheridan Road, reported
that a male in a dark coat
and hoodie, with a teardrop
tattoo, stole Rogaine and
Zyrtec at 3 p.m. March 12.
KENILWORTH
March 14
• Three unlocked vehicles
parked in resident’s driveways
were entered sometime
between midnight and
8 a.m. March 14. Two vehicles
were in the 500 block
of Brier Street and one
in the 700 block of Kent
Road. Nothing was taken
from the vehicles.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Wilmette Beacon Police
Reports are compiled from
official reports found on file at
the Wilmette and Kenilworth
police headquarters. They are
ordered by the date the incident
was reported. Individuals
named in these reports are
considered innocent of all
charges until proven guilty in
a court of law.

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 7
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151 PARK AVENUE
Represented by: Carol Ring
847.835.6000
GLENCOE | $1,995,000
630 WASHINGTON PLACE
Represented by: Maureen Mohling
847.446.4000
GLENCOE | $1,950,000
111 HOGARTH LANE
Represented by: Jessica Rosien
847.835.6000
LAKE FOREST | $1,645,000
1049 JENSEN DRIVE
Represented by: Debra Kruger
847.446.4000
GLENCOE | $1,198,500
1001 MEADOW ROAD
Represented by: Linda Martin
847.446.4000
HIGHLAND PARK | $1,195,000
1701 THORNWOOD LANE
Represented by: Jiji Caponi
847.446.4000
EVANSTON | $1,148,000
2910 COLFAX STREET
Represented by: Andi Wich
847.866.8200
GLENCOE | $1,099,900
1136 CAROL LANE
Represented by: Ricky Jolcover
312.733.1300
WILMETTE | $990,000
229 CENTRAL PARK AVENUE
Represented by: Lydia DeLeo
847.446.4000
GLENCOE | $879,000
1015 EASTWOOD ROAD
Represented by: Gloria Matlin
847.835.6000
WILMETTE | $795,000
1015 FOREST AVENUE
Represented by: Frank Capitanini
847.446.4000
COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM
COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Evanston 847.866.8200 | Glencoe 847.835.6000 | Highland Park 847.433.5400 | Lake Forest 847.234.8000 | Wilmette 847.256.7400 | Winnetka 847.446.4000
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
Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiary ofNRT LLC. Coldwell Banker,the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are service marks registered or pending registration owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 9
NewPrice!
1010 Chestnut Avenue
Classic Elegance onChestnut
OversizedLot -100’ x290’ •$2,490,000
Mary Baubonis
Senior Broker
847.477.4209
mbaubonis@atproperties.com
Pleasecallmetoview
this lovely home!

10 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon news
wilmettebeacon.com
ENROLL TODAY!
SKOKIE • 847-773-0200
9651 Gross Point Road
GoddardSchool.com
READY.
SET.
GOddard!
We help children explore and discover
their interests through play in a safe
environment. Highly trained teachers
gently guide and encourage children
every step of the way as they grow,
develop and achieve important
milestones.
The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc. Programs and ages may vary.
© Goddard Systems, Inc. 2018.
License #551941
Choices
aregood.
New Trier Township home energy
program helps low income families
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
The brutal Midwest
winters can take its toll on
the residents of the North
Shore, particularly for
those who have fallen on
hard times. So, on Thursday,
March 15, New Trier
Township, in partnership
with the North Shore Senior
Center, opened its
doors for qualifying individuals
to apply for the
Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program
grants, making sure no
one is left out in the cold.
Jack Macholl, communications
director, explained
how the LIHEAP
program is reflective of
the Township’s newly
embraced motto “Making
a Difference — Right
Now.”
“What we are doing
right now is helping
those in our township
who need it most,” Macholl
said. “Right now,
through our food pantry,
we help those who are
facing financial hardships,
and needs help acquiring
every day staples such
as paper towels, hygiene
products, fresh produce
and more. Right now, we
are helping seniors who
may be struggling with
finances or health related
issues. Right now, we
are helping those who’ve
lost their jobs, connecting
them with the right people
and agencies, so that they
can gain employment.
And, right now, on this
very day, we are helping
people keep their heat and
lights on, despite the fact
that prices skyrocket during
the winter months.”
New Trier Township
serves Wilmette, Winnetka,
Kenilworth, Glencoe,
and parts of Northfield
and Glenview, making it
hard for people to believe
that even among the affluence
of the North Shore,
there are families struggling
to make ends meet.
“It’s easy to think that
New Trier Township residents
don’t need this type
of assistance, but everyone
is susceptible to falling on
hard times. Sometimes,
families are faced with a
medical crisis or job loss
that can quickly and drastically
change their financial
status,” Macholl said.
“Each week, we have
88 people, not including
all family members,
who come to the pantry,
just to get the staples that
perhaps they once didn’t
have to think twice about.
It’s the Township’s duty to
help them; when we help
these individuals, we keep
the overall community
healthy.”
Ana Pinshower, case
manager from the North
Shore Senior Center, was
on hand, helping families
navigate the application
process, touched by the
people she met.
“Today, we’ve seen a
variety of clients, from
seniors to families with
young children, all who
qualified for assistance,”
Pinshower said. “One of
the cases that hit me the
hardest was that of a senior
who required an oxygen
tank. Just think how
detrimental it would be for
his utilities to be shut off.
While his case is the one
that stands out to me the
most, there are dozens of
people, just like him, who
need assistance for good
reasons. Last year alone,
we filed applications, well
into the hundreds.”
For more information
on the LIHEAP program,
phone the North Shore
Senior Center at (847)
784-6040 or visit www.
newtriertownship.com.
The Township also encourages
residents to come
to the upcoming New Trier
Township 169th Annual
Meeting, scheduled for 7
p.m. April 10 at the Arthur
C. Nielsen, Jr. Campus of
the North Shore Senior
Center, located at 161
Northfield Road, Northfield,
to learn about all the
services that the New Trier
Township provides for
residents.
3245 LakeAvenue
Wilmette,IL60091
(847) 256-5105
©2018Byline Bank.Member FDIC.Rates areeffectiveasof2/2/2018. Limited time offer.$5,000 minimum deposit
required to open account and earn Annual Percentage Yield (APY).CertificateofDeposit (CD) offering a1.75%
APYhas aterm of 13 months. CD offering a2.00% APYhas aterm of 20 months. Interestiscompounded and
paid quarterly.Apenalty maybeimposed forearly withdrawal. Withdrawals will reduce earnings. Fees may
reduce earnings on the account. Rates areset at the bank’sdiscretion and maychange at anytime.Wereserve
the right to cancel or change the promotion at anytime.Promotional CDs mayrenewintoadifferent term. We
send youamaturity notice prior to renewal. Please read it carefully.
village
From Page 3
to 21. These include: Berwyn,
Buffalo Grove, Chicago,
Deerfield, Elk Grove
Village, Evanston, Highland
Park, Lincolnshire,
Maywood, Mundelein, Naperville,
Oak Park, Vernon
Hills and Lake County. The
State of Illinois is also considering
legislation to raise
the age from 18 to 21 years
of age for purchasing tobacco
products, electronic
cigarettes and alternative
nicotine products.
“So with this, hopefully
Wilmette can join the communities
that have done this
and make an impact right
now,” Plunkett said. “There
is legislation in the state
to also raise the age to 21,
which would be wonderful.
But in the meantime I would
encourage our neighboring
communities to join us.”

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 11
SOLD WITH MULTIPLE OFFERS
2201 THORNWOOD, WILMETTE
$839,000 |3+1 BED |3.1 BATH |2201THORNWOOD.INFO
Fall in love with this storybook Tudor offering the best ofold and new. Charming vintage
details abound working seamlessly with modern updates and fresh new décor.
Contact us today and take advantage of this HOT Spring market!
312.217.6483 |laurafitzpatrick@atproperties.com
773.398.2976 |graceflatt@atproperties.com
30 Green Bay Road |Winnetka, IL 60093

12 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER IN WILMETTE
GETTING READY TO LIST YOUR HOME?
& WINNETKA THAN BAIRD & WARNER
DAYS ON MARKET
Baird & Warner Winnetka
82 Days on Market
@properties 136
The Hudson Company 137
Coldwell Banker 155
SELL PRICE / LIST PRICE
Baird & Warner Winnetka
93.1 % of List Price
@properties 92.6 %
The Hudson Company 92.2 %
Coldwell Banker 89.2 %
source: MRED 01/01/2017 - 12/31/2017
#COMMUNITY #INTEGRITY #TRUST
Baird & Warner | 594 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, IL 60093 | 847.446.1855 | BairdWarner.com

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 13
W I N N E T K A
804 B O A L
• Newly renovated gem on roughly ½ acre lot with fantastic pool & golf course views.
• 4 bedrooms, including 1st fl BR suite with Murphy bed and new marbled bath.
• Stunning new kitchen with 2 islands and all the modern conveniences.
• Open family room overlooking private rear & side yards.
• Chic living room with fireplace and large bay window with golf course views.
• Dining room has built-in bar & large storage closet for all your entertaining tools .
• Master suite with new marble spa-bath, walk-in closet and golf course views.
• Two large additional bedrooms on 2nd floor share generous hall bath.
• First floor laundry/mud room.
• Multi-purpose lower level with finished playroom, unfinished work room & plenty of storage.
• 2 car attached garage.
$1,345,000 www.804BOAL.COM
LAURA MCCAIN
c
Visit us at www.thehudsoncompany.com for additional information on each listing
W I N N E T K A
809 L I N C O L N
• Fabulous East Winnetka location on a double lot.
• Gracious first floor with wonderful flow. Large living room with bay window. Four season sunroom
overlooks the beautiful garden and brick paver patio. Elegant dining room with built-in corner
cabinets and south-facing bay window. Large family room has easy access to yard and patio.
Charming library with built-ins. Former maid’s room with full bath and closet currently used as a
mud room.
• Second floor boasts spacious master bedroom with deluxe bath. Double sinks, large shower, and
deep soaking tub. Large walk-in closet. Three additional second floor bedrooms and 2 baths.
• Third floor has wonderful open space. A perfect bedroom suite with bedroom space, sitting area
with gas log fireplace and full bath. Great as a guest suite or terrific play space. A great retreat for
all ages.
• Newer three car garage.
• Sun-filled house with yard/garden on south side of house. Exquisite perennial gardens!
$1,500,000 www.809LINCOLN.COM
CARRIE HEALY c 847.507.7666
STEVE HUDSON JOANNE HUDSON DIANE BAER EMILY BERLINGHOF GENIE COOPER JENNY DAELLENBACH JANE DEARBORN PAIGE DOOLEY
COCO HARRIS KATHY HARTSIG CARRIE HEALY TRACY HEDSTROM CATHERINE KING KELLY LUNDIN LAURA MCCAIN GEORGE MCCARTHY
HOWARD MEYERS SUSAN MEYERS KATIE MEYERS RENÉ NELSON ROXANNE QUIGLEY JODY SAVINO SARA SULLIVAN JANET THOMAS JEAN WRIGHT

14 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
310OxfordRoad, Kenilworth
With terrific curb appeal and professional landscaping, this renovated East Kenilworth home has been transformed from the outside in. Acomplete re-work
of the facade shows the extreme careand thoughtfulness of the total face lift. Inside the dark floors and painted woodwork creates achic feel throughout the
expansive living space. The dramatic foyer leads to the sun-filled living room with fireplace and floor to ceiling built in bookcases. The formal dining room
with french doors leads to deck and fenced in back yard.The kitchen, with room for an island and eat-in space, boasts stainless appliances, built in high end
coffee maker and custom cabinetry.The master suite includes decorative fireplace and en suite white bathroom with shower/tub. Three additional second floor
bedrooms and hall bath finish outthis space.The thirdfloor space can be used as afifth bedroom/playroom/rec room. The lower level has acool industrial vibe
with laundry and top of the line wine room. Walk to The Joseph Sears School (JK-8),New Trier,Metraand the Lake! OFFERED AT $1,249,000
MARYGRANT
312.339.2018 cell
847
marygrant@atproperties.com
lizwatson@atproperties.com
Your North Shore Experts!
LIZ WATSON
847.323.3122 cell

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 15
1734 Forest Avenue,Wilmette
Custom built home with terrific curb appeal in sought after McKenzie School District. Desirable open floor plan with high end cook’skitchen
includes island and eat in area adjacent to the sun-filled family room with fireplace and handsome built in cabinetry.Classic living and dining
rooms, charming first floor private office, handy mudroom off side entrance and attractive powder room finish the first floor.Second floor
includes lux master suite with sitting room/second office, spa like bath and plenty of closets. Second floor includes two additional, generous
bedrooms, hall bath with double sinks and charming laundry. Third floor suite consists of roomy bedroom, full bath with walk in shower.
Lower level rec room has exceptional space which includes fifth bedroom, full bath and tons of storage. Extraordinary details throughout,
meticulously maintained and built for today’slifestyle. Private yard, close to parks, walk to train and town! OFFERED AT $1,199,000
MARYGRANT
312.339.2018 cell
847
marygrant@atproperties.com
lizwatson@atproperties.com
Your North Shore Experts!
LIZ WATSON
847.323.3122 cell

16 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon news
wilmettebeacon.com
Bagpiper surprises Wilmette
sisters on St. Patrick’s Day
Sisters of Christian
Charity raise money
at annual craft fair
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
It was a St. Patrick’s Day surprise
for Wilmette’s Sisters of
Christian Charity.
The sisters scheduled a craft
fair the weekend of St. Patrick’s
Day at their Sacred Heart Convent
to sell handmade items
made by members of their community.
Sister Mary Ann Poppler was
in charge. She holds these craft
fairs about twice a year.
“We have so many lovely
handmade items our sisters make
that the public could use,” Poppler
said. “We use the proceeds
to help support our retired and elderly
sisters and those who need
intensive medical care.”
The list of handmade items
included crocheted, embroidered,
knitted, quilted and needlepoint
items including tablecloths,
dresser scarves, doilies,
quilts, afghans for babies and
adults, coin purses, hats, mittens,
scarves, kitchen towels, table
trivets and hot pads, table runners,
all occasion greeting cards,
even plants and more.
“It is hard to find a store that
sells handmade goods,” Poppler
said. “Some of our sisters even
knitted bunny rabbits that were
popular and seasonal toilet paper
holders. There were usable items
made from Chicago Bears and
other sports team materials. Our
sisters are so creative.”
Word went out among local
supporters of the sisters.
James Brian, a piper who is a
member of the Chicago Highland
Rifles and the Illinois Veterans
and Police Association Honour
Guard, heard about the efforts
to raise money to benefit the elderly
and ill religious women in
the Sisters of Christian Charity
Members of the Sisters of Christian Charity meet bagpiper James
Brian on Saturday, March 17, at the Sacred Heart Convent in
Wilmette. Photo submitted.
community. He decided to surprise
the sisters with a private St.
Patrick’s Day piping event.
“I went to Chicago’s St. Philomena
School as a child and
learned so much from the sisters,”
Brian said. “They were
such good people to us. I wanted
to give back to them and say
thank you.”
Brian said he was in the fourth
grade when a piper came to his
school and showed the class how
a bagpipe works.
“It was then I decided that some
day I would be a piper,” he said.
“I eventually went on to study
music at DePaul University.”
Brian now plays his bagpipe
for a variety of events.
“I was playing at an event in
Hubbard Woods when I heard
about the sisters’ craft fair and
decided to play for the sisters and
their visitors,” Brian said.
“What a joy to hear him play,”
Geri O’Keefe said. “This was a
double treat. I found a cute knitted
hat and bought 21 handmade
greeting cards.”
“I am here like so many others
to support the sisters,” Anne
Nagle said. “They quietly do so
much for the community and
are so cherished. What a nice
surprise to hear the piper at the
opening of the St. Patrick’s Day
celebration. I found this Chicago
Bears wine bag and will give it
as a present. I also bought this
hot pad and some cards.”
Sister Rose Mary Meyer, a
BVM sister, stopped by and
found a cloth bag she can use to
carry paperwork back and forth
to her office.
“Look at this handiwork,” she
said. “I love the fabric and the
colors.”
Newcomers were there, too.
“We just moved into the
neighborhood and wanted to take
a look at all the things the sisters
have for our toddler son, Finn,”
Tabitha McCarthy said.
“We have to keep up the Irish
quota in the neighborhood,” Tim
McCarthy said. “To our wonderful
surprise we hear the bagpipe
music!”
After the craft fair was over,
Brian played more songs, explained
how a bagpipe works
and answered the sisters’ many
questions.
“Hope my piping helped these
wonderful sisters who have done
so much for others,” Brian said.
“I also hope it encouraged craft
fair visitors to buy more and help
the sisters support the elderly and
ill members of their community.
I enjoyed being with them for the
beginning of their St. Patrick’s
Day! Celebration!”
For more information about
the Sisters of Christian Charity,
visit www.sccwilmette.org. For
more information about bagpiper
James Brian, send an email to
bagpiperjamesbrian@gmail.com
and find him on Facebook.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
City Council votes down Green
Bay Road speed limit reduction
Cars will continue to legally
drive 35 mph on Green Bay Road
after this week’s City Council
decision to keep the speed limit
the same. All present members
voted no at the Monday, March 12
meeting. Councilwoman Michelle
Holleman and Mayor Nancy Rotering
were not present.
This issue came to light when
Matthew Vanderkooy, who moved
to the area around Green Bay Road
in June 2017, felt people were driving
too fast for comfort. He immediately
got to work trying to make
the neighborhood safer for his two
children under the age of five.
Vanderkooy brought the request
to lower the speed limit on Green
Bay Road to the City in August
2017 and the traffic management
committee advised him to start
a petition in order to show some
support among the residents on
that section of the road.
The functional street classification
map shows Green Bay Road
is an arterial route and the section
up for debate is the section between
Glencoe Ave all the way to
County Line Road — around 1.7
miles long.
Reporting by Margaret Tazioli,
Freelance Reporter. Full story at
HPLandmark.com.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
Residents, community leaders,
politicians unite against rail
expansion
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.
Reporting by Neil Milbert, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at GlenviewLantern.com.
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Northbrook native co-authors
book on Joe Maddon
Most Chicago Cubs fans quickly
developed an affinity for manager
Joe Maddon following his
arrival in late 2014.
Now, thanks to the work of
Northbrook native and GBN
graduate Jesse Rogers, fans of the
64-year-old, three-time manager
of the year, will get an inside look
at the crucial role Maddon played
in breaking the Cubs’ 108-year
World Series drought. Rogers,
with the help of MLB.com’s Bill
Chastain, recently released “Try
Not to Suck: The Exceptional,
Extraordinary Baseball Life of
Joe Maddon,” a book chronicling
Maddon’s life in baseball.
“It’s a biographical look at the
career of Joe Maddon and how he
came to who he is as a manger,”
Rogers said. “The things he’s
learned along the way, the things
that make him unique the things
that have made him a manager
that’s on the track to the hall of
fame. It’s a look at what makes
Maddon tick.”
And to find out just what exactly
does make Maddon tick,
Rogers devoted countless hours
of preparation, work and research
during the Cubs’ 2017 spring
training season.
The final product resulted in a
near 300-page book, released earlier
this month.
Reporting by Martin Carlino,
Contributing Editor. Full story at
Northbrooktower.com

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 17
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442BEVERLY DRIVE
WILMETTE
$1,150,000

18 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon School
wilmettebeacon.com
Regina walkout promotes
just and peaceful community
Eric DeGrechie, Editor
‘Standing together and
showing their support’
For Regina Dominican
students Gillian King and
Beth Gillespie, sitting idle
following last month’s
mass shooting in Parkland,
Fla., was just not an
option.
“I started seeing people
talking about walking
out on social media and
I thought we have to do
this,” Gillespie said. “As
students, we see school
shootings a lot, but what
we see after is inaction and
apathy to the problem. We
as students have to take
this into our own hands or
nothing will get done.”
King, a senior from
Lake Forest, and Gillespie,
a junior from Chicago,
led the planning of
Regina’s participation
in the National School
Walkout Day March 14 at
the school. The studentdriven
exercise began
at 10 a.m. and lasted for
17 minutes, one minute
for each student killed at
Marjory Stoneman Douglas
High School on Feb.
14.
“The first reaction from
the school when we talked
about doing something
was an undoubtable yes.
There was a lot of talk
about exactly what could
be done,” King said.
“Walkouts are very important
for change and
solidarity. We also wanted
to do something to put
pressure on Congress.”
Students were dismissed
from class to participate
in four events occurring
simultaneously.
In the cafeteria, students
wrote letters to Congress.
In the chapel, students
prayed, reflected and lit
memorial candles. In the
gymnasium, students
Junior Maame Boateng speaks to the crowd during
Regina Dominican’s National School Walkout activities
March 14 in Wilmette. Photos by Eric DeGrechie/22nd
Century Media
Students (left to right) Anne Berg, Francesca Spagnolo
and McKenna O’Brien sign cards of support for the
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School community.
signed cards of support
for members of the Marjory
Stoneman Douglas
High School communities.
“We wanted to have activities
for students who
didn’t necessarily want
to go the political route,”
King said.
In addition, students
gathered outside on the
Panther Patio where they
discussed what they were
feeling about the day and
held a moment of silence.
Following the shooting
last month, students wore
red to school in honor of
the students. The success
of that initiative helped
set the stage for Wednesday’s
events.
“Gillian and Beth put
their passion for this issue
at the forefront. One
thing that always amazes
me about our Regina girls
is their confidence and
drive,” said Eleanor Rich,
enrollment and recruitment
associate. “They
have an ability to really
put themselves out there
and do something different.
They speak their
minds, state their opinions,
but also have that respected
by the other girls
in the school.”
Loyola students
host walkout to call
for change
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Assistant Principal Charles Heintz (from left to right),
sophomore Ethan Torain and junior Sophia D’Agostino
read the names of each Parkland victim in the pressbox
of the Loyola football stadium March 14 in Wilmette.
Diane Smutney/Loyola Academy
On March 14, Loyola
Academy, like many
school across the nation,
took part in the National
School Walkout to bring
attention to a unified call
for change in the way our
country addresses school
safety, gun violence and
adolescent mental health.
At 10 a.m., students who
wished to participate had
two options.
The first option was going
to the football field,
where, when entering the
field, the band would play
“An American Elegy,”
Frank Ticheli’s 1999 musical
composition dedicated
to those who lost their lives
at Columbine High School.
Each student participating
was given an orange name
tag with the name and age
of one of the 17 victims.
After everyone entered the
stadium, students stood
together around the track
and shared a time of quiet
reflection as the football
clock counted down from
17 minutes.
Each minute, the name
and age of one of the Parkland,
Fla. shooting victims
was read aloud and
the Loyola choir closed in
song.
“The process (of the
walkout) started when the
administration got wind
that students were starting
to band together and do
something about what happened
in Parkland,” junior
Sophia D’Agostino said.
“The weekend after Valentine’s
Day, I, and I think
about 20 other students
from different leadership
outlets throughout school,
got an email from Dr.
Baal. We met three times
with a group of administration,
faculty members
and students to discuss so
many aspects about what
was happening.
“We really wanted to
know how the school was
feeling so we could unify
completely, and after a
few meetings, we finalized
what was going to happen
to try to best represent everybody
at Loyola.”
The second option was
available to students who
did not wish to participate
in the walkout, but wanted
to show their solidarity
and unity.
Approximately 300 students
who felt that way
went to the chapel and
prayed the rosary.
The names of the victims
were read aloud and
the service stood as a powerful
collective prayer for
peace, according to a press
release from the school.
“The environment was
extremely powerful and
I felt the community,”
Loyola sophomore Ethan
Torain said. “The main
thing I recognized was
the pride that the people
had standing together and
showing their support. I
hope this made people feel
more connected to the people
of Parkland and helped
them realize that our circumstances
are somewhat
similar so that they can go
out and help in any way
they can.”
Torain was one of the
students who got the ball
rolling with administration
by starting a petition with
his classmates and presenting
it to Loyola Principal
Dr. Kathryn Baal.
“The petition gave us
numbers we could show
Dr. Baal and help get her
support,” Torain said.
Student leaders said between
600-1,000 students,
but closer to 1,000, participated
in the March 14
walkout.
For some students, like
sophomore Catherine
Flannery, it was their
Loyola education and values
that prepared them for
an event like the this.

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 19
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20 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
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the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 21
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22 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
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wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 23
SARAH DWYER
847.727.4619 | Sarah.Dwyer@cbexchange.com
663 GARLAND, WINNETKA
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568 LINCOLN AVE | WINNETKA, IL 60093
©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell
Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents
affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

24 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon School
wilmettebeacon.com
New Trier’s student-led walkout
creates powerful message for all
Megan Bernard
Contributing Editor
Hundreds of students protest gun violence during New
Trier Walkout 2018, a student-led event, March 14 at the
Winnetka Campus. Courtesy of Jacob Imber/New Trier
Student Alliance
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 today.
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 a 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. Orange
streamers were provided
to all students.
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, president of
Student Alliance.
“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.”
Imber, along with other
members of Student Alliance,
met with school
administrators throughout
recent weeks to make sure
the event would be “centralized
and as safe as possible.”
“The school has been really
accommodating and
allowed us the space to
make this happen,” Imber
said.
In a letter sent to New
Trier parents, administration
said they expected a
large number of students to
participate in the walkout.
Therefore, it read, “we are
altering the bell schedule in
order to maintain student
safety, provide adequate
supervision, and ensure a
safe and respectful environment
for all.”
The schedule allowed an
“open period” from 9:55-
10:20 a.m., when students
could choose to participate
or use the period as they
would for “any free period,
going to areas including the
library, cafeteria and student
commons,” the letter
read. That period was followed
by a special adviser
period, where teachers took
attendance again.
Students were not granted
permission to leave
campus and were expected
to be in all classes the rest
of the day, including the
second adviser room. Media
was also not permitted
on school grounds.
The parent letter concluded
with: “We want to
thank the student groups
who organized this effort
for their willingness
to communicate with the
school so we could put a
plan in place that assures
the safety and supervision
of all students.”
The letter was signed by
both campus principals,
Denise Dubravec (Winnetka)
and Paul Waechtler
(Northfield).
As a result of the letter
and altered class schedule,
Imber said there was a lot
of speculation from the student
body.
“It was a matter of safety.
The school had to position
staff around the school to
make sure it was safe,” Imber
said. “It’s a good thing
if you think about it.”
New Trier Walkout 2018
gained enough momentum
that students created a special
website at ntwalkout.
weebly.com and an Instagram
page (@NewTrier-
Walkout2018).
Amnesty International
Club also sold more than
800 orange T-shirts that
read “Protect Kids, Not
Guns.”

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 25
Love
Living on the North Shore!
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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 Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 1/18

26 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon School
wilmettebeacon.com
NSCDS joins schools nationwide for National School Walkout protest
Jacqueline Glosniak, Editor
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
earlier 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.”
Students from NSCDS stand on Green Bay Road during
the morning of March 14 as part of the National School
Walkout movement protesting for legislative change for
gun laws and school safety. JACQUELINE GLOSNIAK/22ND
CENTURY MEDIA
Following 17 minutes
spent in silence to honor
the 14 students and three
staff members killed in last
month’s massacre, students
shouted chants for gun reform
and safer schools as
local spectators gathered
nearby and drivers slowed
down and beeped to express
support.
In a press release issued
by the school on Tuesday,
administrators at North
Shore Country Day School
acknowledged the walkout
was entirely voluntary and
excused students to participate
in the event.
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
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 postermaking
activities and the
Community Service Club
led a presentation on why
the protest was necessary.
“Every day, policymakers
make decisions that
they think are the best for
our country, and we as
children, our generation,
is unheard,” Graboys said.
“But now, it’s our time to
speak. Now, it’s our time
to demand change, demand
reform and what we
want, and we have to take
that opportunity. We have
to use the platform we’ve
been given and we have
to use that platform to demand
a better country, to
demand a safer country, to
demand safer schools, safer
workplaces and safer environments
all around the
country.”
Fellow student organizer
Livvy Whitmore, a junior
from Wilmette, said over
the past few weeks, her
peers have taken further
interest in the movement
overall.
“I think at North Shore
Country Day School, there
are kind of a lot of people
who have this mindset
that [gun violence] is not
really going to happen
here at North Shore itself
because it’s such a great,
safe school, but really, the
Florida shooting has put
into perspective that it really
can be any of us,” she
said. “We wanted to walk
out to kind of showcase
how much we care about
it and how we really want
reform and we want to be
able to say that we participated
in this form of activism
and we did everything
we could.”
As for campus reactions
following the event,
the campus buzzed with
an overall positive energy
and motivation for change
moving forward. English
teacher and Upper School
Director of Service Learning
Drea Gallaga said she
felt it went “really great.”
“Students have been taking
the leadership all along
and they’re just really inspiring,”
she said.
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.

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 27
JUST LISTED! 502 JACKSON AVENUE, GLENCOE
Lovely Dutch Colonial in sought after neighborhood. Charming center entry foyer leading to aspacious living
room featuring fabulous wood-burning fireplace and picture window overlooking backyard. Cozy den opens to
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WILMETTE OFFICE |1100 CENTRAL AVENUE STE E|WILMETTE, IL 60091 |COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
The property information herein isderived 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 isbelieved 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 Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiary ofNRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 2/18

28 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
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wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 29
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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 Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC.
Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

30 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon sound off
wilmettebeacon.com
A Word From The (Former) President
More news flashes from days of yore
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
John Jacoby
Contributing Columnist
Oct. 21, 1947:
Wilmette’s Village
Board voted to
oppose the North Shore
Bus Company’s proposal
to establish bus service
between Chicago and
Waukegan. The proposal is
pending before the Illinois
Commerce Commission.
The Board objects to the
proposed route through the
village, namely, Green Bay
Road from the Kenilworth
line to Central Avenue,
east on Central to Sheridan
Road, and south on
Sheridan to the Evanston
line. The Board was most
concerned about bus traffic
on Central Avenue east of
11th Street — a narrow
residential street with multiple
schools in the vicinity.
• March 31, 1948: Road
rage ended with Wilmette
resident Irving Beitzel,
1328 Wilmette Ave., in
police custody and a Highwood
resident, Ole Haugland,
hospitalized in serious
condition. The incident
began at Sheridan Road and
Greenwood Avenue when
Beitzel made a left-hand
turn from the right lane in
front of Haugland’s car.
Haugland pursued Beitzel
to 13th Street and Lake Avenue
and forced him to the
curb. During the ensuing
argument, Haugland struck
Beitzel with a tire chain.
Beitzel then procured a
Former Wilmette resident Ann-Margret appeared on the
Ed Sullivan TV show on April 1, 1962. Photo submitted
knife from his car, stabbed
Haugland in the abdomen,
and drove to the police station
to surrender.
• March 19, 1962:
Film star Ann-Margret
returned to her hometown
of Wilmette for a two-day
visit. She recently became
engaged to Burt Sugarman,
a Beverly Hills businessman.
Her latest movie,
“State Fair,” co-starring
Pat Boone and Bobby Darin,
is opening at Chicago’s
Oriental Theater on April
13, and she’s appearing on
the Ed Sullivan TV show
on April 1.
• Aug. 11, 1966: A historically
significant house
at 1136 Greenleaf Ave.,
Wilmette, is about to be
demolished and replaced
by an apartment building.
The house was once owned
by Andrew Sherman,
whose business career and
civic life displayed many
admirable virtues and
accomplishments. His Wilmette
house is of particular
significance to Wilmette
residents, because it’s
the site where the village
government was organized
at a meeting in 1872
with Sherman serving as
Temporary Chairman. The
first Village President, John
Westerfield, was elected at
this meeting. Sherman also
served as a Village Trustee
and Village President. He
moved to Wilmette in 1871
from Evanston, leaving
behind Sherman Avenue as
his marker.
• Nov. 8, 1968: Winifred
Weedon, 72, of 420
Fifth St., Wilmette, died
in a tragic accident at the
Linden Square shopping
area. Wilmette resident
George Wheeler, 82,
was driving southbound
through the alley just west
of 4th Street when he accidentally
stepped on the
accelerator instead of the
brake. His car sped across
Linden Avenue into the
plate glass window of the
Jewel grocery store at 415
Linden. Mrs. Weedon was
severely injured and died
of an apparent heart attack.
One other customer was
Please see jacoby, 33

wilmettebeacon.com wilmette
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 31
JUST LISTED IN NORTHFIELD
200 FRONTAGE ROAD |NORTHFIELD
Lovely 3bedroom, 1and 1/2 bath home in walking distance to everything downtown Northfield
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WINNETKA OFFICE |568 LINCOLN AVENUE |WINNETKA, IL 60093 |COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
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 Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

32 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
177 DE WINDT | WINNETKA | $2,788,000
Impressive Traditional Stone home on sought after DeWindt Road! This home has been exceptionally renovated, updated and maintained. Welcoming foyer with elegant curved
staircase allows for easy access to all of the first floor rooms. Stunning living room is highlighted by a fireplace and detailed moldings. Handsome office is well located for privacy and includes attractive
bookcases. Formal dining room is the perfect setting for any occasion and opens to the foyer and kitchen. Inviting family room with fireplace and bookcases provides a relaxing retreat and views of the
grounds and terrace. Appealing white kitchen features marble counters and backsplash, high-end appliances, desk area and breakfast room with access to the terrace. Tranquil master suite is complete
with fireplace, Waterworks bath and dressing area. There are three additional bedrooms, two Waterworks baths and generous storage on the second floor. Terrific lower level includes recreation room,
game room, exercise/fifth bedroom, full bath, laundry and storage. Professionally manicured grounds have been designed and maintained by Rocco Fiore and are enhanced by the bluestone terrace and
firepit. Special features include hardwood floors, rear staircase, walk up attic, four fireplaces, attached two car garage, and circular drive.
2131 MIDDLEFORK | NORTHFIELD | $1,099,000
Come over the bridge to idyllic Middlefork Circle! Classic Colonial home with covered porch is situated on over an acre. Spacious foyer is highlighted by elegant
staircase. Attractive living room with bay window and fireplace offers panoramic views of the yard. Inviting dining room is adjacent to the kitchen and foyer. Well located office
features fireplace and built ins. Delightful kitchen includes wood cabinets, island, desk area, new stainless appliances and breakfast area. Private master suite offers the perfect
retreat with fireplace, walk in closet and generous bath. There are three additional bedrooms on the second floor and two baths. The au pair suite has its own bath, separate
entrance and kitchenette and could be used as a fifth bedroom or upstairs play room. Special features include four fireplaces, pine floors, three staircases, three car attached
garage, first floor laundry and circular drive.
(847) 217-5146 | Dinny Dwyer
Dinny.Dwyer@cbexchange.com
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093
©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks
owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

wilmettebeacon.com sound off
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 33
Social snapshot
Top Web Stories
From WilmetteBeacon.com as of March 19
Student Viewpoint
We should be scared of our own power
Become a member: wilmettebeacon.com/plus
Like The Wilmette Beacon: facebook.com/wilmettebeacon
Follow The Wilmette Beacon: @wilmettebeacon
go figure
1. Wilmette Park Board: Langdon Beach may
not open for swimming
2. Wilmette filmmaker reunites rival basketball
teams in new documentary
3. New Trier’s student-led walkout creates
powerful message
4. Team 22: Boys basketball
5. Marie Murphy students show off science
projects
Wilmette Park District posted this photo on
March 15 with the caption:
“Mallinckrodt enjoyed a fantastic performance
from the St. Francis Irish Dancers!”
“Young alumni swimmers shared stories from
their days in the O’Shaughnessey Pool at
Candlelite Chicago over the weekend. Also
being celebrated? Phase One of our Campus
Master Plan and the plans for a new pool!
#LABecomeMore”
@LoyolaAcademy, Loyola Academy, posted
on March 12
21
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
New age for purchasing
tobacco products in
Wilmette, Page 3
Mia Sherin
Contributing Columnist
New Trier student
The thought of a
school shooting has
always been scary.
As a young kid in a
lockdown drill, no one
ever announced, “Yes, I
welcome a shooter! Let
me fend them off. I got
this.”
No, we all cowered in
a corner, imagining the
what-ifs.
Am I in the safest
possible location? Who
would be shot first? Me
or the girl curled up next
to me?
On March 14, I was
more terrified than ever.
Yes, I will always be
scared of a school shooting,
but then, I was scared
of our own potential. Or
rather, not living up to it.
For me, March 14’s walkout
was a wake-up call.
Us teens come with an
jacoby
From Page 30
slightly injured. An estimated
75 customers were
in the store at the time.
• Feb. 1, 1969: The body
of Chicagoan Waldo Putnins,
15, a student at Lane
Technical High School,
was found on the Wilmette
beach near the Coast Guard
Station. The youth was
killed accidentally when
a homemade bomb fuse
agenda. And we come in
numbers.
As a society, we are
very critical by nature.
People often see these
movements as good, but
flawed. As well-intentioned,
but not enough.
Unsurprisingly, this is
a mindset many students
took on after the walkout.
While there was a lot of
chatter flying about the
school, there was one
question that seemed to
rise above the rest: What
was our purpose?
Some complained they
couldn’t hear the speakers,
but I would argue that
listening to speeches was
not our purpose. Others
argued that we took no
steps in changing legislation,
to which I would say
was also not our purpose.
And finally, students said
the only true change we
can make is with our
vote, so what good does a
protest do?
We come with an
agenda, and we come in
numbers. I believe that
we marched to spread this
message.
I agree the most important
change you can make
is with your vote. But
sometimes, people need to
be inspired. These protests
exploded and propelled
cartridge parts into his chest
and legs. He apparently
intended to use the fuse
to detonate a homemade
bomb found near his body.
Waldo was an honor student
with a special interest
in chemistry.
• July 6, 2010: Two teenage
girls were killed when
a black Nissan Maxima in
which they were passengers
struck a fire hydrant
and broadsided a tree in
did not change legislation.
They did not magically
cause the NRA to cease to
exist. But that was not our
purpose.
The purpose of the walkout
was to empower our
generation to be active and
vote, in the hopes of voting
in new politicians who are
ready to make a change.
The purpose was to
make each and every
student afraid of their own
potential. Scared of their
own power.
While there were critics
of the walkout, those that
thought it was flawed or
not enough, I was still
proud to see overwhelming
support and participation.
I can see the excitement
just by scrolling
through my Instagram
feed, which is flooded
with pictures and videos
from the walkout. The
way these images have
spread across all forms of
social media only emphasizes
that youth have
taken over this movement.
As I have said, we come
in numbers, and so do our
Snapchat stories.
There will always be
more we can do. We often
take steps back as we
take steps forward. This
walkout was imperfect,
the 700 block of Sheridan
Road, Wilmette. The
driver, Szymon Zawadzki,
20, and two other teenage
girls were injured.
Zawadzki was charged
with aggravated DUI and
reckless homicide. The
group had been celebrating
the 18th birthday of one
of the deceased girls and
were returning to Chicago
at 2:30 a.m. The other deceased
girl was the mother
of a 2-year-old son.
but that does not make it
any less of a success. On
March 14, students across
the country stood in solidarity
with the students
from Marjory Stoneman
Douglas. We came in
numbers, and we came
with an agenda.
Our purpose? For every
single person marching,
supervising or watching
the videos from home to be
inspired by these protests.
To be inspired to vote, inspired
to become educated,
and empowered to stay
active in politics. Because
there is a lot of responsibility
on our shoulders. We
can make a change. And
it’s terrifying.
Sherin is a senior a New
Trier High School and
Wilmette resident. She is a
opinions writer for New Trier
News and lives in Wilmette.
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 Wilmette Beacon
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 Wilmette Beacon
reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of The
Wilmette Beacon. Letters that
are published do not reflect
the thoughts and views of The
Wilmette Beacon. Letters can
be mailed to: The Wilmette
Beacon, 60 Revere Drive ST
888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax
letters to (847) 272-4648 or email
to eric@wilmettebeacon.com.
www.wilmettebeacon.com

34 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
Healthcare for what’s next.
The best overall care starts
with advanced primary care.
At NorthShore, we’re personalizing your care on a whole new level, by integrating genetics as part of each patient’s
care plan. Our primary care physicians now have the most advanced genetic screenings, and can use patients’ own DNA to
identify risk factors and help detect the onset of diseases at their earliest, most treatable stages. And they’re creating more
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serious challenge, we work with you to personalize your care.
To learn more, call (847) 570-GENE or visit northshore.org/advancedprimarycare
Medical Group

the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | wilmettebeacon.com
Making things healthier
Max’s Deli in Highland Park revamps
items on menu, Page 41
Wilmette Junior High School presents, ‘Aladdin Jr.,’ Page 37
Students (left to right) Lorezno Galan, as Aladdin, and Eli Jobrack Lundy, as Genie, perform in “Aladdin Jr.” at Wilmette Junior High School.
Alexa Burnell/22nd Century Media

36 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon puzzles
wilmettebeacon.com
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
Let’s see what’s on
Schedule for Wilmette Community Television – Channel 6
Thursday, March 22
1 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals
3 p.m. Illinois Channel Programming
5 p.m. NSSC Men’s Club Program
6 p.m. Coach’s Corner
7 p.m. BSK - Spring Veggies
8 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals
10 p.m. Illinois Channel Programming
6 p.m. Illinois Channel Programming
8 p.m. Coach’s Corner
9 p.m. WPD Ice Show 2017
Tuesday, March 27
3:30 p.m. WPD Ice Show 2017
6:30 p.m. Coach’s Corner
7:30 p.m. Village Board Meeting (Live)
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
Friday, March 23-Sunday, March 25
5 p.m. Coach’s Corner
6 p.m. Library Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. School Board Meeting
9:30 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals
Monday, March 26
Wednesday, March 28
1 p.m. Village Board Meeting
4 p.m. Illinois Channel Programming
6 p.m. Coach’s Corner
7 p.m. BSK - Spring Veggies
8 p.m. Village Board Meeting
9 p.m. WPD Ice Show 2017
visit us online at WILMETTEBEACON.com
answers
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

wilmettebeacon.com life & arts
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 37
‘Aladdin Jr.’ cast motivated
by Broadway actor meeting
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
“ABSOLUTELY
—Kenn Wells, former lead dancer of the English National Ballet
IN THE WORLD.”
The 57 Wilmette Junior
High School students who
participated in the school’s
Parent Teacher Organization-sponsored
musical,
“Aladdin Jr.,” which ran
March 16-18, didn’t need
their own personal genie to
have their wish of meeting
a Broadway actor granted.
After the final dress rehearsal,
WJHS teachers
Dinah Barthelmess, director,
Krystina Andreoli, musical
director, and Douglas
Wilson, technical director,
organized a FaceTime chat
with Adam Jacobs – the
Broadway actor who portrays
Aladdin, giving the
students a once-in-a-lifetime
chance to meet a star.
In-between the squeals
of excitement and tears of
shear joy, the cast asked Jacobs
a variety of questions,
starting with eighth-grader
Abby Konosky, who asked
the star what originally
drew him to theater. Jacobs
revealed that his parents
had exposed him early on
to the performing arts, but
that it wasn’t until high
school when he got bitten
by the acting bug.
When eighth-grader
Katy Blasko asked Jacobs
his best advice for not getting
jealous when someone
else gets the lead role, the
room went silent.
“It’s hard to look forward
if you’re always
looking to the side,” he
said. “By this I mean, if
you are constantly comparing
yourself to others,
you’ll never get ahead and
meet your true potential.
You have to stay focused
on bringing your best self
Actors (left to right) Jade Rashid, as a guard, Piper
Dooley, as a guard, and Lilly Gilbert, as Razoul, perform
in “Aladdin Jr.,” at Wilmette Junior High School.
Alexa Burnell/22nd Century Media
to your role, no matter
what role you get.”
Barthelmess asked Jacobs
what life lessons he
had learned through theater
and he responded by
saying, “there are so many
benefits from being involved
in theater. You learn
how to think quick on your
feet and how to speak in
public with confidence.
Plus, there is a certain energy
that comes with being
on the stage that can positively
impact all other areas
of your life,” Jacobs said.
After the Q&A session,
the cast took time to reflect
on their own motivations
for becoming involved in
the school’s production and
the lessons they too had
learned along the way.
Eighth-grader Sam Roberts
(Jafar) explained that
performing in “Aladdin
Jr.,” was one of his first
productions, but certainly
won’t be his last.
“Earlier today we performed
for our school and
I got a lot of compliments,
which felt so good,” he
said. “What I’ve learned
from this experience is
that if you really want to
do something, you have to
give your best and you may
be surprised to discover a
new talent or interest.”
Eli Jobrack Lundy, a
seventh-grade student who
played the Genie, gave a
round of applause to the
school and the teachers for
giving him a chance to act.
“I’ve always been interested
in performing, but
there never seemed to be the
right opportunity at school,”
he said. “I’m so thankful
that this program exists
here. I loved my role as the
Genie — it was a perfect fit
and so much fun.”
Eighth-grader Hope
Kim, who played Jasmine,
said she appreciated Barthelmess’s
tips to infuse a
bit of her own persona into
her character.
“This was one of my favorite
roles,” Kim said. “I
can relate to Jasmine- she
and I have a similar sassy
attitude, and I was encouraged
to bring that sass into
my role.”
Lorenzo Galan, played
Please see aladdin, 39
“A gift
for this planet.”
—Georgian veteran journalist
Helena Apkhadze
MAR 21-25
Rosemont
Rosemont Theatre
Art That
Connects Heaven and Earth
“
I have reviewed about 4,000 shows since 1942.
None can compare to what I saw tonight.”
—Richard Connema, renowned Broadway critic
“There is a massive power in this
that can embrace the world. It brings great hope.
It is truly a touch of heaven.”
—Daniel Herman, minister of Culture of the Czech Republic
“Mesmerizing! I encourage everyone to see and
all of us to learn from.”
—Donna Karan, creator of DKNY
“The greatest of the great! It must be experienced.”
—Christine Walevska, “goddess of the cello”, watched Shen Yun 5 times
ALL 2017 SHOWS SOLD OUT! SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW!
APR 5-8
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Chicago
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888-99-SHOWS(74697)
ShenYun.com/Chicago
Prices: $80- $200

38 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon faith
wilmettebeacon.com
Faith briefs
First Congregational Church of Wilmette (1125
Wilmette Ave., Wilmette)
Palm Sunday Worship
You are welcome to join the
church for “The Liturgy of the
Palms and the Passion” at 10 a.m.
on Palm Sunday, March 25. Contact
the church for more details:
(847) 251-6660 or 1stchurch@
fccw.org and learn about the church
community at www.fccw.org.
Winnetka Covenant Church (1200 Hibbard Road,
Wilmette)
Holy Week at Winnetka Covenant
Join the church on Palm Sunday,
March 25, at 9:30 a.m. for Sunday
School for all ages and 10:45 a.m. for
a Sunday morning worship service.
Journey to the Cross for Families
Hosted by St Augustine’s Episcopal
Church, come and experience a
retelling of Holy Week from 9:30-
11 a.m on Good Friday, March 30.
The interactive event engages children
and answers questions about
what happened between Palm
Sunday and Easter. Children three
years old through 5th grade are
welcome, accompanied by a parent
or caregiver. This event is planned
together by the Wilmette churches
who also plan VBS in June.
Service of Tenebrae
Join the church at 7 p.m. on
March 30 for this Tenebrae Service,
which is a service of diminishing
lights.
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church (1235
Wilmette Ave., Wilmette)
Wednesdays in Lent
Every Wednesday during Lent,
Vespers are at 6:00 p.m., followed
by a simple soup supper at 6:30
p.m. All are welcome.
Knitting and crocheting
At 7 p.m. every Tuesday, all
are welcome to knit for charity or
work on your their own projects.
Kenilworth Union Church (211 Kenilworth Ave.,
Kenilworth)
Worship
Worship for All Ages and Children’s
Chapels at 9 a.m. and Traditional
Worship and Sunday School
are at 10:30 a.m. in the Sanctuary.
Drop-in Youth Breakfast for 7th
through 12th graders runs from
10:15 to 11:30 a.m. with discussions
at 10:30 a.m. Infant and toddler
care is available.
Palm Sunday Worship
Join the church for a Palm Sunday
Worship at 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, March 25.
Maundy Thursday Tenebrae
Join the church for a Maundy
Thursday Tenebrae Worship at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29.
Easter Sunday
Sunrise worship service with
communion at 6:30 a.m. Sunday,
April 1 at Elder Lane Park (239
Sheridan Road, Winnetka). Worship
at 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. at Kenilworth
Union Church with the
Kenilworth Brass Ensemble.
Trinity United Methodist Church Wilmette (1024
Lake Ave, Wilmette IL 60091)
Good Friday Journey to the Cross
All are welcome to this Stations
of the Cross experience from
9:30-11 a.m. March 30. The event
will be hosted by St. Augustine’s
Episcopal Church (1140 Wilmette
Ave.).
Resurrection Celebration
Join the church at both 8:30 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 1 for
an Easter mass. Breakfast will be
served at 9:30 a.m.
1st Presbyterian Church of Wilmette (600 Ninth
St., Wilmette)
Palm Sunday
Join the church at 10 a.m. March
25 for a Palm Sunday mass.
Maundy Thursday
Join the church at 7 p.m. March
29 for a Maundy Thursday service.
There will be a supper at 6 p.m.
Good Friday
Join the church at 6 p.m. March
30 for a Good Friday mass.
Easter
Join the church to celebrate Easter
Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. April 1.
Submit information for The Beacon’s
Faith page to Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
In Memoriam
James Byron Cain
James Byron
Cain, 81, born in
Wilmette, died
March 2 of complications
from
heart disease and
cancer. Cain
Cain was married
to Suzanne Bruns Cain in
1957 at Saints Faith Hope and
Charity and was the father of
three children: James Byron
Cain of Traverse City, Michigan,
Cyndy Cain Salgado of Chicago,
and Kevin Patrick Cain
(deceased). Cain was brother
to John (Jack) H Cain, Patricia
(Patti) Cain Penn, and Mary
Cain Gurry (deceased). Cain
was an uncle to many nieces
and nephews. He attended Loras
College and proudly served in
the U.S. Marines. He was president
of Uptown Federal Savings
and Loan for many years and
later moved to Florida where he
and his wife Susie developed Indian
Trails, Vero Beach.
Cain was a talented pianist
who loved to travel and spend
time with family and friends.
Those who knew him well will
remember his unique and contagious
laugh, his fun sense of
humor and adventure, and his
“glass is half-full” resilient spirit.
A celebration of Cain’s life
will be held from 1-4 p.m. April
8 with a special prayer service
and remembrances beginning
at 1 p.m. at Sunset Ridge Country
Club, 2100 Sunset Ridge
Road, Northfield.
Jean Paquin
Jean Paquin, a
former Wilmette
resident, died
March 11.
Paquin
Paquin was
born on April
10, 1947 and a
resident of Yarmouth
Port, Mass. at the time
of passing. She grew up in New
Jersey, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
Wilmette and graduated from
Trinity College in Washington,
D.C. in 1969.
A funeral mass will be celebrated
at 11 a.m. on Friday,
March 23 at Saint Pius X
Church, Station Ave., South
Yarmouth. Burial will follow
at Woodside Cemetery, Yarmouth
Port. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in her
name to a trust for her grandson,
Aiden Langhorne, PO Box
38, Yarmouth Port, MA 02675.
Joyce Roehl, SLW
Joyce Roehl,
SLW died March
9 in Arlington
Heights at the
age of 80.
Born in Hamtramck,
Mich., Roehl
Roehl was the
only child of Henry and Mary
(Krall) Roehl and attended elementary
and secondary schools
in Detroit. She entered the Sisters
of Christian Charity in Wilmette
in 1962 and was one of
the founding members of the
Sisters of the Living Word in
1975. She ministered as teacher
or principal at St. Isaac Jogues
in Niles and St. Jerome, Rogers
Park, St. Priscilla, and St. Cornelius
Schools in Chicago. Once
retiring from teaching and administration,
she volunteered as
receptionist at the Living Word
Center in Arlington Heights. She
said that when she celebrated her
50th anniversary as a religious
woman in 2013, she summed it
up this way: “50 terrific years
of serving the people of God in
many ways. A GREAT LIFE!“
Visitation and funeral were
March 17 at St. Isaac Jogues
Church, 8149 W. Golf Road,
Niles, IL. A reception was held
immediately after mass in the
parish hall. The funeral procession
to All Saints Cemetery
followed. Donations may be
made to the Sisters of the Living
Word, 800 N. Fernandez,
Arlington Heights, IL 60004.
Funeral info 847-253-5423 or
lauterburgoehler.com
Janice Louise Smith
Janice Louise Smith, a former
Wilmette school teacher,
died from complications of Alzheimer’s.
Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana
and raised in Traverse City,
Michigan, she lived her adult
life in Chicago. A graduate of
Michigan State University and
National Louis University; she
became an elementary school
and fine arts teacher spending
most of her career in the Wilmette
public schools. Whether
on the sunset or sunrise side, she
was rarely far from her beloved
Lake Michigan. A student and
admirer of fine art, Smith never
missed a chance to visit a museum
or attend a concert. She
also enjoyed camping, tennis,
downhill skiing, and was a fan
of Chicago sports teams. Her
travels took her across the entire
continent, as well as Europe, Africa,
and China.
Smith, a cancer survivor, was
preceded in death by her parents
Alfred and Isabell Smith, her
sisters Joan Gospodareck, Judy
Schaner, and Nancy Flaherty,
and nephews Thomas Gospodareck
and Scott Foster. She is
survived by her sister Marjorie
Foster, brothers-in-law Walter
Gospodareck, Robert Schaner,
and William Flaherty, nieces
Judy (Stan) Jay and Amy (Ian)
Foster, nephews David (Paula)
Gospodareck, Michael (Doreena)
Gospodareck, Michael
Schaner, Patrick (Toni) Schaner,
Sean (Justine) Flaherty, Brian
(Kristi) Flaherty, and Brendan
Flaherty, many great-nieces and
nephews, and a special group of
loyal and caring friends.
Friends and family met for
a mass of Christian Burial
March 16 at Visitation Catholic
Church in Elmhurst. Interment
Private. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions
may be made to the American
Cancer Society, 1801 Meyers
Road, Ste 100, Oakbrook Terrace,
IL 60181 or Lincoln Park
Zoo, 2001 N Clark St, Chicago,
60614. Arrangements handled
by Gibbons Funeral Home, Elmhurst.
630-832-0018 or www.
gibbonsfuneralhome.com
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email Michael
Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.
com with information about a
loved one who was part of the
Wilmette/Kenilworth community.

wilmettebeacon.com life & arts
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 39
WILMETTE
The Rock House
(1150 Central Ave. (847)
256-7625)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday,
March 23: Family Night
+ Karaoke
Wilmette Theatre
(1122 Central Ave. (847)
251-7424)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
April 12: ‘A New Leaf’
Wilmette Historical
Museum
(609 Ridge Road (847)
853-7666)
■2 ■ p.m. Sunday, April
15: Lecture — Vivian
Maier
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
aladdin
From Page 37
Aladdin, explaining
how the experience was
one he took with great
responsibility.
“Playing Aladdin was
humbling. I felt like people
were looking up to me and
I wanted to do a great job
portraying him. For me,
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
LAKE BLUFF
Lake Bluff Brewing
Company
(16 E. Scranton Ave.
(224) 544-5179)
■6 ■ p.m.-midnight, Saturday,
March 24: Seventh
birthday party
WINNETKA
Good Grapes
(821 Chestnut Court,
(847) 242-9800)
■Every ■ Saturday: 50
percent off a glass of
wine with glass of wine
at regular price and
same day Writers Theatre
Saturday matinee
tickets
NORTHBROOK
Northbrook Theatre
talking with Adam Jacobs
was such an honor,” Galan
said. His thoughts on playing
Aladdin are similar to
mine and it was amazing
to hear from a real professional.”
Costume designer Sara
Kurensky watched as the
cast basked in the afterglow
of a job well done, complimenting
all who made the
(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
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■From ■ open until close
all week: bowling and
bocce
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court, (847)
242-6000)
■Through ■ 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
HIGHLAND PARK
The Panda Bar
(596 Elm Place, (847)
433-0589)
■Every ■ Friday: Live
Music
HIGHWOOD
Buffo’s
(431 Sheridan Road,
(847) 432-0301)
■7 ■ p.m. every Monday:
Trivia
To place an event in The
Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com
production possible.
“I’ve seen my own kids
through theater productions
and there is nothing better
than having an opportunity,
right here at their own
school,” she said. “These
teachers have done such
an amazing job and we are
lucky to have such a great
theater arts program at the
school.”
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“A tragedy that will make
you roar with laughter.”
–Hollywood Reporter
Featuring
Wendy Robie
and Kate Fry
APPROVED
847.243.6744

40 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon wilmette
wilmettebeacon.com
W I N N E T K A
1347 S C O T T
•Exceptional ‘forever’ home on extra large lot with extraordinary custom finishes including large,
welcoming entrance foyer with gorgeous staircase, dramatic great room with fireplace and
incredible cathedral ceiling, fabulous kitchen and large breakfast room all opening to delightful
walled English terrace with pergola. Formal dining room opens to kitchen and the family room, also
off the kitchen, opens to private back yard and patio.
•Second floor has wonderful master suite with luxurious bath and his and her walk-in closets, four
additional bedrooms and three additional baths, all in excellent condition.
•Huge lower level enjoys great natural light in rec room plus theatre room and 6th BR or exercise
room with full bath. Loads of storage!
•Attached 2car garage +additional parking spot at NW corner of rear yard for added convenience.
•Nodetail has been spared in this fine home -all in the heart of Hubbard Woods just steps from
town, train and schools.
$2,195,000 WWW.1347SCOTT.COM
JOANNE HUDSON c 847.971.5024
Visit us at www.thehudsoncompany.com for additional information on each listing
W I N N E T K A
.
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
G L E N C O E
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
502 W I L L O W
Picture-perfect 5BR/ 6.1BA home on
large lot in east Winnetka. Fabulous!
$2,595,000
JOANNE HUDSON
1129 C H E R RY
Sun-filled 3BR/2.1BA brick Colonial on
deep lot close to K-8 schools &Metra.
$799,000
DIANE BAER
790 H E AT H E R
Gorgeous custom home, idyllic ½acre
setting overlooking nature &ponds.
$2,589,000
JOANNE HUDSON
111 A P P L E T R E E
380 WASHINGTON
Picture perfect 5BR/4.1BA home by CBI
with tons of light.
$1,590,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
111 APPLE TREE
Classic red brick 5BR/4.1BA Colonial in
tranquil park-like setting.
$1,465,000
JOANNE HUDSON
877 H I L L
Truly classic 6BR/3.1BA brick Georgian
w/white kitchen on quiet cul-de-sac.
$1,499,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
W I N N E T K A
W I L M E T T E
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
G L E N C O E
145 T H O R N T R E E
Exceptional 5+BR/5.1BA custom home
on 9/10 acre setting. Not to be missed!
$2,495,000
JOANNE HUDSON
2229 C R E S T V I E W
Fabulous brick 4BR/3.1BA Colonial with
new look and new price!
$945,000
CARRIE HEALY
1503 E D G E W O O D
Great location, fabulous 4BR/3.2BA
complete renov.&addition, luxe finishes.
$1,489,000
JOANNE HUDSON
429 HAWTHORN
Wonderful classic 5BR/3.1BA home,
near lake, schools, shopping.
$749,000
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS
607 P R O V I D E N T
Premium finely-built new construction
5BR/4.1BA 3-story in-town home.
$1,490,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
241 FAIRVIEW
Fabulous new construction 6BR/5.1BA by
award-winning builder NEWLOOK.
$2,399,000
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS
©2018 The Hudson Company All Rights Reserved
STEVE HUDSON JOANNE HUDSON DIANE BAER EMILY BERLINGHOF GENIE COOPER JENNY DAELLENBACH JANE DEARBORN PAIGE DOOLEY
COCO HARRIS KATHY HARTSIG CARRIE HEALY TRACY HEDSTROM CATHERINE KING KELLY LUNDIN LAURA MCCAIN GEORGE MCCARTHY
HOWARD MEYERS SUSAN MEYERS KATIE MEYERS RENÉ NELSON ROXANNE QUIGLEY JODY SAVINO SARA SULLIVAN JANET THOMAS JEAN WRIGHT

wilmettebeacon.com dining out
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 41
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 menuwise
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
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 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. Photos By Jacqueline
Glosniak/22nd Century Media
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
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.’”
Max’s Deli
191 Skokie Valley
Road, Highland Park
(847) 831-0600
www.maxs-deli.com
Open 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
daily
The revamping spread
to other parts of the deli’s
menu, including the mac
’n’ cheese, which previously
was shipped to the
store with a pre-made
cheese pouch. Now, Morelli
makes the dish homemade
with his own cheese
sauce (quality American
cheese, milk and butter)
and boiled noodles then
melts it all together.
Other new items include:
chicken and waffles,
an egg-in-the-hole bagel, a
turkey burger made from
the scraps of turkey they
roast in-house and a veggie
burger made with 12
different vegetables.
“Our burgers are no longer
brown discs of something,”
Morelli said. “They
are made fresh in our
kitchen with fresh ingredients.
They are on homemade
kaiser rolls, too, that
we bake right here.”
There are now also
gluten-free options, like
bagels, wraps and matzo
crackers. And, there’s a
new crowd-pleaser: makeyour-own
omelets.
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
Mac ‘n’ cheese at Max’s Deli is a classic homemade
serving of elbow macaroni noodles in a warm and
gooey homemade American cheese sauce.
Chicken tenders at the restaurant are now made with
fresh, all-white meat instead of frozen, GMO chicken
products.
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 inhouse
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
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.”

42 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon real estate
wilmettebeacon.com
The Wilmette Beacon’s
What: A 5 plus bedroom, 5.1 bath home
Where: 1034 Romona Road, Wilmette
SPONSORED CONTENT
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664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
thefederalsavingsbank.com
Amenities: This wonderful home is an architecturally significant French manor on
near ½ acre in Indian Hill Estates. Enter home through the foyer to see dramatic
curved staircase with its reclaimed and refurbished wrought iron banister from
a historic Chicago theater. A fantastic first floor powder room is conveniently
located off the foyer.
The living room will delight the most demanding buyer with doors framed within the
dramatic gallery. Details throughout the house include columns, plaster moldings,
acanthus leaf ceiling, carved marble mantle fireplace and fabulous views of the
gardens beyond. The large-scaled elegant dining room is the perfect proportion to
entertain and overlooks the larger limestone patio through French doors.
The large Cook’s kitchen with white Corian countertops, open glass cabinetry
combines for an elegant and casual feel. For the serious chef or casual cook,
the kitchen offers a large side-by-side GE refrigerator, large double sink, double
ovens, large pantry and second bar sink.
Also on the first floor is a library with attached three-season sunroom, a separate
large family room with fireplace and connecting office. The family room is the
perfect family space with fireplace and large custom built-ins. The attached office
has full-length custom-built desks on both sides. Finishing off the first floor is a
guest suite with two large closets and full bath.
The master bedroom suite addition is the perfect retreat with large bedroom with
fireplace, a sitting room offering tree top views from the wrought iron balcony and
two large walk-in closets with custom shelving. Master bath has a large soaking
tub, tiled walk-in shower with built-in seating, double sinks, inlaid mosaic tile floor,
matching tile wall trim, and separate makeup counter. A private room contains
a toilet and bidet. Three additional family bedrooms (one en suite) with custom
closets, round out the second floor.
The main lower level room has an overhead projector and electric screen,
transforming the space into a movie theatre. Also in this space is an elegant bar
area, icemaker and under-counter wine cooler. A perfect space for guests is the
additional guest suite, with double closets, a full bath and bonus office/study
space. Finishing off the lower level is an exercise room, two full baths, and an
additional study/office. The fabulous “outdoor room” creates a California lifestyle in
the summer. This outdoor room includes travertine limestone and original reclaimed
Chicago brick with stone island including a grill, gas cooktop, “Green Egg” and
refrigerator. Gorgeous lighting fixtures and low voltage lighting throughout. A movie
screen/projector or outdoor media room, gas line to the fire pit.
The mature, lush backyard with two stone terraces is perfect for entertaining. The
larger patio has everything needed for a backyard party with built-in
grill and a stone seating wall.
Asking price: $1,799,000
Listing Agents: Paige Dooley, The Hudson Company, paige@
thehudsoncompany.com, (847) 609-0963

wilmettebeacon.com classifieds
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 43
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Help
Wanted
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
1114 Mortgage Services
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
Help Wanted
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Real Estate
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Merchandise
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44 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon classifieds
wilmettebeacon.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
2489 Merchandise Wanted
Carol is buying costume
jewelry, oil paintings, old
watches, silverplate,
china, figurines, old
furniture, & misc. antiques.
Please call 847.732.1195.
I'LL PAY YOU $$$
Before donating or before
your estate sale. I buy
jewelry, china, porcelain,
designer clothes &
accessories, collectibles,
antiques, etc. Call today:
847.208.4592
2490 Misc. Merchandise
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708.326.9170
Buy It!
FIND It!
SELL It!
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Contact Classified Department
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 OFCOOK
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN-
CERY DIVISION
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR
IN INTEREST TO WACHOVIA
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
AS TRUSTEE FOR GSR MORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 2005-7F
Plaintiff,
-v.-
NEIL M. SELTZ A/K/A NEIL SELTZ,
CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST
COMPANY, AS SUCCESSOR TRUS-
TEE UTA DTD 6/18/04 KNOWN AS
TRUST NO. 04-7270, RIVER PARK
AT DIVERSEY TOWNHOME ASSO-
CIATION, WINTRUST BANK F/K/A
NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.
S/B/M TOBANK ONE, WILMETTE,
UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, UN-
KNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF CHI-
CAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COM-
PANY, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
UTD DTD 6/18/04 KNOW
Defendants
15 CH 6924
1305 SHERIDAN ROAD
WILMETTE, IL 60091
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure
and Sale entered in the above cause
on August 11, 2017, an agent for The
Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30
AM on April 25, 2018, at The Judicial
Sales Corporation, One South Wacker
Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, as
set forth below, the following described
real estate:
Commonly known as 1305 SHERIDAN
ROAD, WILMETTE, IL 60091
Property Index No.
05-27-403-008-0000.
The real estate is improved with asingle
family home with atwo car attached garage.
Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid
by certified funds at the close of the sale
payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.
No third party checks will beaccepted.
The balance in certified funds/or
wire transfer, is due within twenty-four
(24) hours. The subject property issubject
to general real estate taxes, special
assessments, or special taxes levied
against said real estate and is offered for
sale without any representation as to
quality or quantity of title and without
recourse toPlaintiff and in AS IS condition.
The sale is further subject to confirmation
by the court.
Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid,
the purchaser will receive aCertificate
of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to
adeed to the real estate after confirmation
of the sale.
The property will NOT be open for inspection
and plaintiff makes no representation
astothe condition ofthe property.
Prospective bidders are admonished
to check the court file to verify all
information.
If this property isacondominium unit,
the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 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 this property isacondominium unit
which ispart ofacommon interest community,
the purchaser ofthe unit atthe
foreclosure sale other than amortgagee
shall pay the assessments required by
The Condominium Property Act, 765
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
2701 Property for
Sale
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same identification for sales held at
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sales.
For information: Visit our website at
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wilmettebeacon.com sports
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 45
ATHLETE OF THE wEEK
10 Questions
with Alaina Vivian
The New Trier senior is
one of only four seniors
on the varsity girls water
polo team.
When did you start
playing water polo
and why?
I started playing freshman
year after swim season.
I had been a swimmer
my entire life and I was
having a really bad shoulder
injury, so it was best I
stop swimming. I decided
to play water polo in the
spring and loved it.
What’s your favorite
part about water
polo?
I love the swimming
aspect but love that it’s
exciting, there’s action,
it keeps you on your toes
and is fast-paced. It’s a
great game to watch and
be a part of.
Best part bout New
Trier athlete?
We have access to some
great facilities and awesome
coaches. It’s really
fun to be part of a team at
a really, really big school
where there are so many
kids and you get to meet so
many people in that sport
and others you may not
have met otherwise. There
are definitely many girls I
never would have met if it
weren’t for water polo.
If you could play
another sport?
I always wished I was
good at basketball, something
where you have to be
good with your hands and
run fast. I just have horrible
hand-eye coordination.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
I love cats. Well, my
cats.
What’s one thing
that’s on your bucket
list?
I really want to travel
and go to Antarctica.
If you had one
superpower, what
would it be and why?
To fly. It’d be so cool to
see the world in a different
perspective and be able
to go anywhere whenever
you please.
What’s the hardest
part about water
polo?
Being in the mindset
Photo Submitted
that you have to work a
ton. It’s not just twice a
day, it’s going to hurt and
be tiring but worth it if you
put in the work.
If you could have
dinner with anybody,
who would it be and
why?
A poet named John Keats.
He’s really old but has
really good work. He’s a
weird and interesting guy
and since he lived so long
ago, there’s not a ton we
know about him. I think
it’d be cool to ask him
about his work, what he
thinks about society in the
world and what he thinks
about it today.
What’s the best advice
you’ve ever gotten?
If you’re thinking about
something so much that
it’s consuming you and
you’re worried about it,
it’s not worth it.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw
Girls POTY
From Page 49
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 and when the
whole team has a goal and
wants to do something, it’s
easier to be on the same
page.”
During the first half of
Loyola’s Jan. 30 contest
against De La Salle, Martinez
broke the school’s
career assist record,
breaking Laura Sobieszczyk’s
record of 507, set in
1999. Martinez now has
over 540 career assists
with a year to go. At her
current pace, she is sure
to get into the top 20 in
the state’s all-time list as
of at the end of last year,
Courtney Musser, a 2004
graduate of Pearl City
High School, had 636 career
assists.
“I didn’t think it (breaking
the school record) was
Vote for Athlete of the Month
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impossible, because that’s
a very big aspect of my
game - getting my teammates
the ball,” she said.
“It means everything to
me to break the record and
to be a leader. It just shows
that the level of hard work
has started to pay off and
it’s not over yet, I still have
a whole other year to set
the bar pretty high.
“I didn’t think it was
impossible, but I obviously
have to give my
teammates a lot of credit
because they’re the ones
putting the ball in the
basket. It means a lot, it’s
pretty exciting.”
With one more year,
who knows where Martinez
and the Ramblers will
be next season.
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46 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon sports
wilmettebeacon.com
This Week In...
Trevian varsity
athletics
Badminton
■March ■ 22 - at Vernon
Hills, 4:30 p.m.
Baseball
■March ■ 22 - host Notre
Dame, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Brentwood
Academy (Tenn.), 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - vs. Stagg (at
Shelby Park, Nashville),
9:30 a.m.
■March ■ 29 - at Christian
Presbyterian Academy
(Tenn.), 4:30 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■March ■ 22 - at St. Ignatius,
7 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at Cathedral
(Ind.), 7 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - at Carmel
(Ind.), 5:30 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 22 - at Vernon
Hills, 7 p.m.
■March ■ 24 - host Upper
Arlington (Ohio), 10 a.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 22 - host Maine
South, 7 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 22 - host Lane,
4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 24 - at Beecher, 11
a.m./1 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Bradley-
Bourbonnais, 11 a.m./1
p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at Lincoln-Way
East, 10 a.m./noon
Boys tennis
■March ■ 23 - National
Invitational Boys High
School Team Tennis
Tournament (Newport
Beach, Calif.), TBA
■March ■ 24 - National
Invitational Boys High
School Team Tennis
Tournament (Newport
Beach, Calif.), TBA
Boys volleyball
■March ■ 24 - vs. Lincoln-
Way East (at Loyola
University), 3 p.m.
Boys water polo
■March ■ 23 - vs. TBD (at
York Invite), TBD
■March ■ 24 - vs. TBD (at
York Invite), TBD
Rambler varsity
athletics
Baseball
■March ■ 22 - host Taft,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 24 - host De La
Salle, 11 a.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Fenwick,
5 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - at Maine
South, 4:30 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■March ■ 27 - host St.
Laurence, 6:45 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - host St. Rita,
5:30 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 24 - host Montini,
10 a.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 24 - at Mother
McAuley (at St. Xavier
University), 1 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - host Trinity,
4:45 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 23 - host Taft, 4:45
p.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Niles North,
4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at Evanston,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - at Trinity (at
Triton College), 4:45 p.m.
Boys track and field
■March ■ 24 - at Illinois
Top Times Invite (at Illinois
Wesleyan University),
2:30 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at Niles North,
4 p.m.
Girls track and field
■March ■ 24 - at Illinois
Top Times Invite (at Illinois
Wesleyan University),
2:30 p.m.
Boys tennis
■March ■ 22 - host
Providence, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at De La Salle,
4:30 p.m.
Boys volleyball
■March ■ 22 - at De La Salle,
6 p.m.
■March ■ 23 - at Vernon Hills
Invite, TBA
■March ■ 24 - at Vernon Hills
Invite, TBA
■March ■ 27 - host Brother
Rice, 6 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - Wheaton-
Warrenville South Invite,
TBA
■March ■ 29 - Wheaton-
Warrenville South Invite,
TBA
Boys water polo
■March ■ 23 - vs. TBD (at
York Invite), TBD
■March ■ 24 - vs. TBD (at
York Invite), TBD
■March ■ 26 - at St. Rita,
5:30 p.m.
Panther varsity
athletics
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 22 - host Taft,
5 p.m.
■March ■ 24 - at Fenwick,
11 a.m.
■March ■ 24 - vs. St. Ignatius
(at Fenwick), 3 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - host Marist,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 29 - host Mother
McAuley, 5 p.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 22 - at Guerin,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at Elmwood
Park, 6:30 p.m.
■March ■ 29 - at Zion-
Benton, 6:15 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 22 - at Taft,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 24 - at Maine West,
10 a.m./noon
■March ■ 26 - at
Resurrection, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - at Fenwick,
4:30 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
Loyola 16, Mother
McAuley 1
Maggie Gorman and Riley
Dolan each had three
goals for the Ramblers Satruday,
March 17, in Glenview.
Loyola 15, St. Ignatius 1
Brynn Holohan and
Kelsey Koch both had
three goals to lead the
Ramblers Friday, March
16, in Chicago.
Loyola 18, Fenwick 1
Claire Caffery led the
Ramblers with four goals
in their season opener
March 15.
Boys water polo
Loyola 10, St. Ignatius 4
John Merucci lead the
team with 4 goals as the
Ramblers won their sixth
straight game March 12 in
Chicago. Kevin Considine
wilhelm
From Page 48
ing time last year as a junior,”
Wilhelm said. “She
really took advantage
of an opportunity with
Maeve being out.”
Wilhelm’s centered
around positioning players
in spots that would
utilize their talents. Those
talents paid off in key
games, like their 30-27
b-ball
From Page 49
down through our motion
and try to get easy shots
like layups. We don’t think
a forced shot is going to
be a good shot for us, so if
we can get out in transition
we will. If we can find an
open shot, we’ll shoot it,
high school highlights
The rest of the week in high school sports
had three assists in the win.
Loyola 16, Mount Carmel
10
Kenny Sajnaj scored 4
times, added 3 assists and
had 3 steals March 14 in
Chicago. Charlie Freedman
and Will Edwards
each scored 3 times and
Jack Maddalozzo scored
his first career goal for
the Ramblers (7-1, 3-1
MCAC), who won their
seventh game in a row.
Girls water polo
Loyola 12, St. Ignatius 6
Lauren Voss led the
Ramblers to a win in
Chicago by scoring four
goals, while Aidan Koconis-O’Malley
and Sarah
Pinkerton both scored
three apiece.
the scores are low but they
got the job done.”
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
Loyola 5, New Trier 4
Lauren Voss scored two
goals to lead the Ramblers
to a come-from behind
win over the Trevians
Friday, March 11, in
Wilmette. Lauren Vallace,
Sarah Pinkerton and
Anna Schaupp also scored
Loyola, which overcame a
4-0 deficit.
Windy City Water Polo
Classic
Loyola went 4-0 to win
the title, defeating Bradley-Bourbonnais
11-1,
Jones-Payton Co-Op 8-3,
Waubonsie Valley 12-5
and Rolling Meadows 14-
4. Voss led the team with
16 goals.
Softball
Regina 10, DePaul Prep 7
Kendall Barrett had four
RBI in the win Saturday,
March 17, in Chicago.
Regina 15, DePaul Prep 8
Maddie Pearce went
3-for-4 with five RBI and a
home run in the win Saturday,
March 17, in Chicago.
Jan. 23 win against Stevenson.
The win marked
the first time Lake Forest
bested Stevenson in more
than a decade.
And like most coaches,
Wilhelm’s passion for
coaching derives from
seeing his team succeed in
key games.
“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,” he said. “They
raised the expectationlevel
themselves.”
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.
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.”

wilmettebeacon.com sports
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 47
Young New Trier team anticipates rebuilding season
Megan Bernard
Contributing Editor
With only a handful of
returning players and two
seniors on its roster, New
Trier softball will undergo
a season of growth this
spring.
“We’re facing a little
uncertainty because we
have a very young team,”
coach John Cadwell said.
“This a team that’s very
young and very contingent
of the freshmen,
sophomores and juniors.”
The Trevians’ season
opened Thursday, March
15, when they faced last
year’s state champions in
Oak Park-River Forest.
New Trier fell 10-0 to the
Huskies.
On the mound for the
first time was senior
pitcher Elisa Nettesheim,
who Cadwell said has
been “outstanding” in the
preseason weeks.
“In our preseason, [Nettesheim
has] been a leader
of the team,” he said.
“She’s really been pushing
the girls and motivating
them to step up their
games and helping them
understand the challenges
of being on the varsity
team. We are really
pleased with her work.”
This is Nettesheim’s
first time in “live action”
this year, Cadwell said,
and “we are really counting
on her to really be effective
as a pitcher.”
Backing Nettesheim
up as the No. 2 pitcher is
sophomore Beth Fisher,
who will also play third
base when she’s not on the
mound.
“She is such a hard
worker and brings such
intensity to her game,”
Cadwell said of Fisher.
“She’s somebody who is
looking to improve every
time she steps onto the
field.”
Other players to look
out for this spring include
sophomore outfielder
Kayla Okninski, who will
play center field after a
successful season playing
in the infield last year.
“Kayla is one of the
best kids we’ve ever had
in the program because
she really makes things
happen offensively for
us,” Cadwell added. “This
year, we are asking her to
step into the role as center
fielder. In our practices,
she has demonstrated
great range with her speed
and an outstanding arm.
Even as a sophomore,
she’s also taken on a leadership
role.”
Cadwell also expects
2018 NEW TRIER GIRLS
SOFTBALL ROSTER
Maia Blomberg
Rebecca Brodne
Ivy Burck
Abigail Carpenter
Taylor Daniels
Elizabeth Fisher
Eleanor Knight
Isabella Mendes
Elisa Nettesheim
Kayla Okninski
Ava Reichert
Alexandra Rothstein
Claire VanDamme
Samantha Wojcik
returning players, like juniors
Abby Carpenter and
Ivy Burck, to make an impression
on the team. Carpenter
will play “any position
that we have a need
for because she’s always
ready to play,” Cadwell
said, and Burck will call
first base home.
“Ivy’s glovework
has been terrific so far
this season,” Cadwell
added.
Team selection was
held Feb. 26, leaving twoand-a-half
weeks of preseason
practice. The Trevians
have not practiced
on their home field yet at
Duke Child’s due to the
unpredictable weather.
2018 New Trier Softball Schedule
Date Opponent Time
3/22 vs. Lane Tech 4:45 p.m.
3/24 at Beecher 11 a.m./1 p.m.
3/26 at Bradley-Bourbonnais 11 a.m./1 p.m.
3/27 at Lincoln-Way East 10 a.m./noon
4/3 vs. Buffalo Grove 4:45 p.m.
4/5 host Maine East 4:45 p.m.
4/7 at St. Charles North 10 a.m./noon
4/9 at Resurrection 4:30 p.m.
4/10 host Glenbrook South 4:45 p.m.
4/12 at Niles North 5 p.m.
4/14 at Zion-Benton 10 a.m./noon
4/17 host Maine South 4:45 p.m.
4/19 at Evanston 4:45 p.m.
4/21 host Elk Grove 11 a.m./1 p.m.
4/23 at Deerfield 4:45 p.m.
4/24 host Niles West 4:45 p.m.
4/26 at Glenbrook South 5 p.m.
4/28 at Lake Zurich 10 a.m./noon
5/1 host Niles North 4:45 p.m.
5/3 host Evanston 4:45 p.m.
5/5 at Downers Grove South 10 a.m./noon
5/8 at Maine South 4:45 p.m.
5/10 at Niles West 4:45 p.m.
5/14 vs. Loyola 4:45 p.m.
5/19 host Von Steuben 11 a.m./1 p.m.
After their season opener,
the Trevs played in
a invitational Saturday,
March 17, where they
faced three of the toughest
teams they’d see all season,
Cadwell said.
“This is a chance for us
to get in a good groove,”
Cadwell said before the
games.
“It’s going to be a season
of growth. We have a
lot of players that we want
to help develop and move
into their own comfort
zone during the course
of the season. This as an
experience that will help
them develop as individuals
and grow as a team.”
stevens
From Page 50
match. But it’s all about
getting the kids to enjoy
the moment.”
Glenbrook North will
bid farewell to 11 seniors
from this year’s team in
Rubin, Crane, Koren,
Laarveld, Cole Chobak,
Evan Larson, Jake Silverman,
Justin Ho, Zach Samuelsohn,
Zach Walden, and
Henry Fitzgerald.
“The end of a year is
never easy,” Poulakidas
said. “I’m saying goodbye
to some kids that I’ve been
coaching for twelve years,
so I’ll never see them in
this light again. We spent
285 days together. That’s a
lot of days.
“They’re not ordinary
kids. Look at today’s
world and what they could
be doing instead of playing
hockey, and sacrificing, is
so much easier than what
they come out and put
themselves through. We’re
very appreciative of our
kids. We care about them.”
Rubin was named
AHAI’s player of the year
in Illinois and he’ll miss
lacing up his skates for the
Spartans.
“It’s over now and we
have to live with it,” Rubin
said, “but we won fiftysix
games, we won three
tournaments, and those are
things we can take away
from this season. It would
have been nice to play
at the United Center but
there’s nothing for us to be
ashamed of at all.”
harris
From Page 48
ris 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
for Harris.
“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.

48 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon sports
wilmettebeacon.com
Girl’s Basketball Coach of the Year
Lake Forest’s Wilhelm
chosen for inaugural honor
Boys Basketball Coach of the Year
Brittany Kapa, 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
where it began — their
Lake Forest coach David Wilhelm talking to his team
earlier this 2017-18 season. 22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE
PHOTO
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.
“Jen Whittington, in
particular, was someone
who didn’t get much play-
Please see wilhelm, 46
Paul Harris gives his team instruction in a timeout earlier this season. 22nd century
Media File Photo
Giants’ Harris named inaugural winner
Brittany Kapa, Sports Editor
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 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,” Har-
Please see harris, 47

wilmettebeacon.com sports
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 49
Boys basketball Player of the Year
Cunningham uses growth
to achieve his dreams
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
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 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. It’s
just buying into the culture
and I think every guy in
the past two years did that.
That leads to success.
“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. Sometimes,
the ball’s just not falling.
Then on defense, we want
to hold teams in the 30s,
wear them down. If we
can’t get a quick shot in
transition on offense, then
we want to wear a team
Please see b-ball, 46
Girls basketball Player of the Year
Martinez earns inaugural
award after historic season
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
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 sectionaltitle
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, and on
Friday, March 14, committed
to play at Saint Louis
University starting in the
fall of 2019.
“I don’t want to go too
far from home,” Martinez
said. “I really need to
feel good with my coach.
I’m a point guard, so I’m
an extended coach on the
court so I feel it’s really
important to have a good
relationship with your
coaches.
“The biggest aspect is
for me to feel comfortable,
where I see myself, where
I can see myself walking
from class to class to practice
and to the gym. Being
able to feel comfortable
there and where I can be
who I am and not someone
somebody else wants me to
be.”
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
Please see girls POTY, 45

50 | March 22, 2018 | The wilmette beacon sports
wilmettebeacon.com
Loyola Gold advances to state final with close win
Gary Larsen
Freelance reporter
Loyola Academy’s
hockey team raucously
crowded its way into to 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 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 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,”
Loyola Gold forward Daniel Stevens had a goal and an assist in the Ramblers’ win
over Glenbrook North March 12 in Bensenville. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media
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
PLUMBING MADNESS!
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
second period, when Stevens
swept up the left side
with the puck and crossed
a pass to Huber near the
goalmouth.
“(Stevens) put it in a
great spot,” Huber said,
“And I just put it in.”
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 Tuesday’s win,
previous belt holder Jack
Purcell awarded the belt to
LaVarre.
“The team played well
but (LaVarre) hasn’t been
there in a while, so that’s
special,” Huber said.
The Ramblers will play
a Stevenson team that won
3-2 over Glenbrook South
in Tuesday’s first semifinal.
“They play strong,
hard, aggressive hockey,”
LaVarre said of Stevenson.
“I think we have the
type of team that can play
any style … so it’s going
to be an interesting
Please see stevens, 47
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wilmettebeacon.com sports
the wilmette beacon | March 22, 2018 | 51
Girls soccer
New Trier shuts down Highland Park in win
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO
1st-and-3
THREE ATHLETES OF
THE WEEK
1. Hugh Brady
(above). The Loyola
Gold goalie allowed
only one goal in
the Ramblers’ AHAI
Blackhawk Cup
semifinal 2-1 win
over Glenbrook
North.
2. Lauren Voss. The
Loyola girls water
polo player scored
22 goals in six
games, leading
the Ramblers to
an undefeated 6-0
record, including
4-0 in the Windy
City Water Polo
Classic. Sixteen
of the goals
came during that
tournament and
two of the six wins
were against rivals
New Trier and St.
Ignatius.
3. Lilly Frentzel. The
New Trier soccer
player scored her
first career goal
against Highland
Park Saturday,
March 17.
The beginning of a season
can always be a tricky
one. Teams try out new
formations, new lineups,
a little bit of everything, to
see what can make them a
better team and be able to
put points, or in soccer’s
case, goals, on the scoreboard.
Both New Trier and
Highland Park were playing
only their second game
of the young season on
Saturday, March 17, in
Northfield and fittingly,
on St. Patrick’s Day, the
team wearing green, New
Trier, would come out on
top 2-0.
The Trevians (2-0) managed
to do it with a little
bit of everything, solid
defense, executing the offense
to where it would
give them a chance to
score goals, and keeping
their opponent at bay.
They did so much so, that
the Giants (0-2) weren’t
able to pick up a shot on
goal the entire game.
“I think we got a little bit
better from our first game,
in terms of trying to organize
and help each other
out,” New Trier coach Jim
Burnside said. “We always
talk to our kids about doing
their job and also doing
33 percent of somebody
else’s job.
“So anybody that is
marking somebody knows
New Trier’s Emma Weaver makes a move on a Highland Park defender Saturday, March 17, in Northfield. Michael
Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media.
they have that extra piece
behind them. Our experience
in the back with
Sydney (Parker), Meredith
(Nassar) and Caroline (Iserloth)
helped a ton.”
While it was New Trier
that came out on top,
Highland Park and its
coach Kate Straka were
happy with how the team
played, especially defensively
for the majority of
the first half.
“Defensively, I think Jamie
Stern, who we pulled
back to play left back from
her previous defensive
center mid position, she
was all over the place,”
Straka said. “She played
middle, she played right,
she was all over the place
and was strong in the back
for us. Her teammates fed
off of that.”
After not getting much
going offensively early in
the first half, sophomore
Emma Weaver took a ball
down the right side of the
field and hit a rocket that
went in the far bottom corner,
giving the hosts a 1-0
lead with 11 minutes, 39
seconds left in the opening
half.
The goal breathed some
life into the Trevians, but
they weren’t able to put
another one into the back
of the net before the half
ended.
While the Giants’ defense
was doing a good
job putting the clamps on
the Trevians, their offense
was sputtering.
“They’re so strong in the
back,” Straka said about the
Trevians defense. “They’re
big, strong, composed and
faster than us. We tried to
outplay them with heart
and grit but they’re just a
quality soccer team and
worked it a lot better up top
than we did.”
The Trevians added an
insurance goal when junior
Lilly Frentzel knocked in
a rebound off of a Nicole
Kaspi shot with 18:51 remaining
in the game. The
goal was the first of Frentzel’s
varsity career.
“It was honestly incredible,
I was so flustered
with so many ideas going
on in my head but my
first thought was ‘me. I
need to do what I’m supposed
to be doing, but at
the same time not think
about myself and just play
the game,’” Frentzel said.
“As soon as I got the ball,
I saw Nicole’s going and
knew I was going to have
her back. She didn’t get it
and I had her back. I took it
upon myself to try to make
an impact.”
Despite her team not
scoring a goal through its
first two games, Straka is
excited for the upcoming
season and knew she and
her squad could take a
lot from the game against
one of the top teams in the
state.
“At the end of the game,
we talked about raising
the bar higher for us,” she
said. “We took away confidence
that we can be competitive
against one of the
top teams in the state and
that we can be in the game.
“We also have to put
some shots on goal to be
able to improve our competitive
nature.”
Listen Up
“Ivy’s glovework has been terrific so far
this season.”
John Cadwell — New Trier softball coach about his first
baseman Ivy Burck as the Trevians get ready for their
season.
tunE in
What to watch this week
GIRLS LACROSSE: One of the Midwest’s best teams travels
west for a battle with another one of the Midwest’s best.
• New Trier hosts Upper Arlington (Ohio) at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, March 24, in Northfield.
Index
46 - This Week In
45 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael
Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

The Wilmette Beacon | March 22, 2018 | WilmetteBeacon.com
SHUT them down New
Trier soccer’s defense dominates
Highland Park, Page 51
Cream of the crop 22CM
names inaugural Player, Coach of the
Year winners, Page 48-49
Loyola Gold beats GBN 2-1 to move
on to state final, Page 50
Loyola Gold players mob goalie Hugh Brady after the
Ramblers’ 2-1 win over Glenbrook North on March 12 in
Bensenville. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media