HP_041918

® 

TM 

Highland Park & highwood’s Hometown Newspaper HPLandmark.com • April 19, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 9 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Musical roots drive HP 

native’s social justice 

program, Page 4 

Isabel Salazar presents on animal cruelty, her MeMA Music project, on Thursday, 

April 12, at Stone Academy in Chicago. Xavier Ward/22nd Century Media 

Taking 

names 

Highland Park’s 

Model UN places 

first overall at 

an international 

competition, 

Page 3 

Light 

the way 

ComEd 

lighting 

program to 

replace HP 

street lights, 

Page 6 

mother’s 

day 

Check out all 

the information 

you need for 

The Landmark’s 

holiday contest, 

Page 14

2 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark calendar 

hplandmark.com 

In this week’s 

Landmark 

Police Reports6 

Pet of the Week6 

Editorial15 

Puzzles18 

Faith Briefs22 

Dining Out23 

Home of the Week24 

Athlete of the Week27 

The Highland 

Park Landmark 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Xavier Ward, x34 

xavier@hplandmark.com 

Sports Editor 

Brittany Kapa x35 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Teresa Lippert, x22 

t.lippert@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate Sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@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.HPLandmark.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Highland Park Landmark (USPS 17430) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

LLC 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook 

IL 60062. 

Periodical postage paid at Northbrook 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 

The Highland Park Landmark 60 Revere Dr., 

Ste. 888, Northbrook IL 60062. 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Stories in the Sand 

9:30-10:30 a.m. Thursday, 

April 19, Rosewood 

Beach Interpretive Center, 

883 Sheridan Road, Highland 

Park. Enjoy story 

time with a naturalist, take 

a short sensory hike and 

create a natural craft to 

take home. For more information 

visit pdhp.org. 

FRIDAY 

Spanish Literary Club 

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. April 

20, Highland Park Public 

Library, 494 Laurel Ave., 

Highland Park. Attendees 

will take part in lively discussions 

on Spanish literature, 

focusing on the works 

of notable authors. Conversations 

will be mostly 

in Spanish, but non-native 

speakers are welcome. For 

more information visit 

hplibrary.org. 

SATURDAY 

Tapping the Unlimited 

Power of the Akashic 

Records 

9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. April 

21, The Infinity Foundation, 

1280 Old Skokie 

Road, Highland Park. Join 

author Sandra Anne Taylor 

to discuss her work on 

past lives and present solutions. 

Registration is $115. 

For more information, call 

(847) 831-8828. 

theCoderSchool Grand 

Opening 

11 a.m.-1 p.m. theCoderSchool, 

1929 Sheridan 

Road, Highland Park. To 

celebrate the first location 

of its kind in the Midwest, 

theCoderSchool is providing 

kids and their parents 

a complimentary opportunity 

to see that not only is 

coding a fun, creative outlet 

— it’s also an incredibly 

valuable skill that’s in 

high demand. Parents and 

kids will be able to tour 

the school, meet the Code 

Coaches, enjoy lunch and 

receive discounts off class 

registration. For more information 

contact Leslie 

Kaufmann at lkaufman@ 

franchiseelevator.com 

(847) 989-1207. 

SUNDAY 

Ecological Gardening 

Series: Earth Friendly Yard 

Maintenance-Citizens for 

Conservation 

10-11:30 a.m. April 

22, Heller Nature Center, 

2821 Ridge Road, Highland 

Park. Whether you’re 

interested in transforming 

your property or merely 

considering adding a plant 

or two, join Citizens for 

Conservation to learn why 

native plants are a great 

choice. Registration cost is 

$10. For more information 


MONDAY 

Ravinia Festival Season 

Preview 

7 p.m. April 23, Highland 

Park Public Library, 

494 Laurel Ave., Highland 

Park. Get ready for summer! 

Welz Kauffman, 

President and CEO of Ravinia 

Festival, previews 

Ravinia’s coming season. 

Discover what concerts to 

add to your schedule. Get 

a sneak peek of Ravinia’s 

new ice cream carts serving 

hand-dipped ice cream 

around the park this summer 

and enjoy a scoop of 

their signature ice cream. 

Enter a free raffle for such 

prizes as concert tickets, 

picnic gear, and dinners. 

Following the event, view 

the Library’s collection of 

Ravinia Festival posters. 

For more information visit 

hplibrary.org. 

TUESDAY 

Spanish Conversation 

Group 

10:30-11:30 a.m. April 

24, Highland Park Public 

Library, 494 Laurel Ave., 

Highland Park. Meet at the 

library for Spanish conversation. 

Former high school 

Spanish teacher, Graciella 

Napoles, facilitates the 

discussion. Conversational 

ability required. Meets in 

the Alyce Brenner Room. 

This is a drop-in event 

and no signup is necessary, 

but if you would like 

a reminder, sign up with 

your email address on the 

library’s events calendar. 

WEDNESDAY 

Spring Storytime Live 

1:30-2 p.m. April 25, 

Highland Park Public Library, 

494 Laurel Ave., 

Highland Park. For ages 

3-6 years old. Drop off 

your independent preschoolers 

or kindergartners 

in the Meeting Room 

for a special storytime! Let 

them enjoy great stories, 

puppets, flannel boards, 

music, and activities that 

foster pre-reading skills, 

broaden social skills, and 

encourage a love of books. 

This class is part of the 

Spring session (March - 

May). Parents/caregivers 

are asked to remain in the 

building during the program. 

No registration required. 

THURSDAY 

Brunch and Learn Nature 

Workshop: Live Raptors 

10 a.m.-noon April 26, 

Heller Nature Center, 

2821 Ridge Road, Highland 

Park. Enjoy a catered 

brunch followed by a fun 

and informative handson 

workshop, discussion 

or walk. These programs 

are sponsored by Comfort 

Keepers in Wheeling and 

are presented in cooperation 

with the Highland 

Park and Lake Forest/Lake 

Bluff Senior Centers. Fee 

is $10 for senior center 

member and $15 for nonmember. 

For more information 


UPCOMING 

Stout and Trout 

1-3:30 p.m. Saturday, 

April 28, Rosewood Beach 

Interpretive Center, 883 

Sheridan Road, Highland 

Park. Have a brew with 

Trout Unlimited and learn 

all about fly fishing, fly 

ties and local fishing spots. 

Registration cost is $25. 

For more information visit 

pdhp.org. 

Lake Shore Men’s Club 

Speaker Julie Strauss 

8:30 a.m. Monday, May 

7, Lakeside Congregation, 

1221 Lake Cook Road, 

Highland Park. The Lakeshore 

Men’s Club meets 

for breakfast at 8:30 a.m. 

and scheduled speakers 

present at 9:30 a.m. Julie 

Strauss will present at this 

meeting with updates on 

the latest happenings in the 

U.S. politics. 

ONGOING 

Cardio and Strength 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

HPLandmark.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 


*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. 

Monday and Wednesdays 

9-9:45 a.m., Fitness 

for Active Adults, 742 

Sheridan Road, Highwood. 

Increase your heart 

rate, burn calories, get 

strong and improve your 

balance as you move, 

march in place and step 

side to side. For more information 

email fitness 

4activeadults@aol.com or 

call (847) 736-2671. 

Cardio Tone Light 

11:30-12:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays, Recreation 

Center of Highland Park, 

1207 Park Ave. W. Improve 

your flexibility. The 

class combines low impact 

cardio, core and stretching 

(no seated exercises). For 

more information call Lisa 

Hamilton at (847) 579- 

4048. 

Highland Park City Council 

7:30 p.m., second and 

fourth Monday every 

month, Highland Park City 

Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave. 

Come out to City Hall for 

the Highland Park City 

Council meeting. For more 

information, visit www. 

cityhpil.org. 

Highwood City Council 

7 p.m., first and third 

Tuesdays every month, 

Highwood City Hall, 17 

Highwood Ave. Come out 

to City Hall for the Highwood 

City Council meeting. 

For more information, 

visit www.cityofhigh 

wood.com.

hplandmark.com news 

the highland park landmark | April 19, 2018 | 3 

Highland Park Model UN 

takes first in New York 

Margaret Tazioli 

Freelance Reporter 

For MUNners at Highland 

Park High School, 

the nickname for students 

on the Model United Nations 

team, a first place 

finish earlier this year at 

the national conference in 

New York required a new 

level of team unity. 

The team meets every 

Tuesday and Thursday 

for a little over an hour 

from September through 

March. Participants are 

assigned a country, a 

committee and an issue 

that they must research, 

write a paper about, and 

prepare a binder to take to 

a four day conference during 

which they will meet 

with students from other 

schools to debate and ultimately 

compromise on a 

solution. 

“It’s a Highland Park 

thing to have big obnoxious 

binders,” Senior 

Highland Park student 

Ruby Werman said. “Size 

matters.” 

Hefty binders serve to 

intimidate other delegates 

as well as provide reference 

material during some 

of the more complicated 

negotiations. 

Jack Kramer, a senior 

and one of the three 

Highland Park Model UN 

presidents this year said, 

“The ultimate goal is to 

win — but also just to 

come together as a team 

and be able to talk and debate 

some really complex 

topics very intelligently 

and have more knowledge 

about what’s going on in 

the world.” 

Model United Nations 

simulates the work of the 

real United Nations and 

gives students an opportunity 

to practice research, 

debate, and negotiation at 

national conferences every 

year. 

There are dozens of 

Model UN conferences 

across the country (and 

world) every year. Highland 

Park High School 

competes in two: one in 

Chicago and one in New 

York. 

This Spring marked 

the 44th Annual National 

High School Model United 

Nations conference in 

New York. Representing 

the delegation from Nigeria 

and partial delegations 

from Israel and China, 

Highland Park students 

joined about 3,800 total 

students, for four days of 

debating “international 

crises and drafting multilateral 

resolutions.” 

Highland Park received 

one of the five first 

place finishes of the 155 

schools present. It was 

the team’s first top finish 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

in four years. 

“This year it was more 

collective and everyone 

was performing at the top 

of their game.” Werman 

said. 

Model UN is a unique 

community in the high 

school; on the final day of 

the New York conference, 

a few students woke up 

early and went to see the 

sunrise in Central Park. 

“That moment was a really 

awesome moment for 

us,” Model UN president 

Jack Kramer said. “I remember 

being really happy 

in that moment and just 

looking around thinking 

these are really awesome 

people and I’m very lucky 

to have had this experience.” 

It opened Kramer’s 

eyes to the world around 

him and made him more 

aware. 

“It’s given me more 

knowledge of what I can 

do to be a good citizen in 

this nation and in my local 

community,” Kramer 

said. 

For Highland Park High 

School to receive a top 

finish means they had to 

have a lot of students receive 

top individual honors 

in their cabinet committees. 

Twelve students 

received top individual 

honors. 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more 

info, or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com 

53 rd 

Annual 

Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 

Student HonorDinner 

Please join us as we recognize the 2018 Honorees 

Thursday, May 3, 2018 at 5:30pm 

Highland Park CountryClub | 1201 Park Avenue West 

Dinner:$50 | Table of 10: $450 

Fordinner reservations and information on sponsoring astudentorcontributing 

scholarship funds,contactthe Chamber 847.432.0284 or info@chamberhp.com 

Online Registration: www.chamberhp.com 

Congratulations to our Fine Students 

2018 Highland Park High School Honorees 

Melany Alvarez-Villatoro 

Alejandro Cruz 

Jason Estrada 

Campbell Flower 

Isaac Freedman 

Mia Harris 

Mark Heymann 

Christopher Ibarra 

Samuel Perlman 

Willy Quijano 

Jazmin Santiesteban 

Cecil Sigele 

Allnominatedstudentswill be recognized forexcellence. In addition,several 

scholarships will be awardedtoselectedstudentsfromthesegenerous donors: 

American Legion Post #145 Highland Park 

First Bank of Highland Park 

Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 

Highland Park Community Foundation 

Highland Park-Highwood Lions Club 

Martha & Lorry Hershenson (William S. Bradford, DDS) 

NorthShore University HealthSystem – Highland Park Hospital 

Ravinia Festival 

22nd Century Media/The Highland Park Landmark 

THE CHAMBER GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS: 

Presenting 

Photography 

Media 

Event

4 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark news 


MeMA Music explores social issues through performance 

Xavier Ward, Editor 

Israel Aladesuru was 

only 1 year old when he 

immigrated to the United 

States in 2005. 

While many immigrants 

come to the U.S. seeking a 

better life for themselves 

and their families, the reality 

can be starkly different. 

Seeing how black communities 

and black men 

are policed in America, 

Aladesuru decided to perform 

a spoken word piece 

about being a black man 

in America for his final 

presentation with MeMA 

Music at Stone Academy 

in Chicago Thursday, 

April 12. 

MeMA Music is a program 

founded by Jeanne 

Warsaw, a Highland Park 

native. The program 

travels around Chicago 

schools and helps eighthgrade 

students create social 

justice projects using 

music, poetry or a performance 

to demonstrate a 

cause. 

MeMA connects students 

to the experiences 

they see through social 

connection via smartphones 

and the Internet 

each day. 

“So how are students 

dealing with this information? 

Do they understand 

it? Are they afraid to ask 

questions or talk to their 

classmates?” reads the 

statement via MeMA’s 

website. 

“It really helps the 

students, including ourselves, 

speak our mind 

about an opinion that 

we’re not always allowed 

to speak about in school. 

So this is a time we speak 

our opinions and express 

our personalities about 

what we feel inside,” said 

Abby Yohannes, a student 

in the program. 

Yohannes and her 

project partner, Amaka 

Anosike, tackled the issue 

of the mistreatment 

of women throughout the 

continent of Africa. 

“You don’t hear about 

African women being 

mistreated in America 

since usually in America 

we only focus on our 

problems,” Anosike said. 

During the 1960s protest 

music was used as a 

way to voice opposition 

Emmanuel Amisu performs an original rap he wrote 

for the MeMA final showcase on Thursday, April 12, in 

Chicago. Xavier Ward/22nd Century media 

to the Vietnam War. Much 

of this music’s tradition 

carried into future generations 

and sparked a wave 

of political dissent. 

In the program, Warsaw 

uses the example of protest 

music from previous 

times of political unrest 

to demonstrate how music 

can be a powerful tool. 

While the program allows 

students to address 

national political issues 

such as war and police 

brutality, it also allows 

students to pick other topics 

such as bullying or 

mental health awareness. 

Evie Mindel and Lydia 

Hack tackled the issue of 

stigmas of mental illness. 

“We’re both very passionate 

and we both have 

first-hand experiences 

with it,” Mindel said. 

Hack said that the way 

mental health is represented 

in movies and 

television often shows an 

inaccurate or harmful depiction 

of mental illness. 

However, she said, 

many people suffer from 

mental illness — sometimes 

even the ones who 

uphold the inaccurate 

stigmas surrounding it. 

Warsaw said going forward 

she would like to 

expand to more schools 

around Chicago and into 

the suburbs. 

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6 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark news 


Highland Park City Council 

ComEd to install 950 LED streetlights in HP 

Rusty 

The Aberman Family, 

Highland Park 

Judy and Jerry 

Aberman are the proud 

parents of their dog 

Rusty, an 8-year-old 

poodle. Rusty is a 

member of Rainbow 

Animal Assisted 

Therapy working in 

Skokie and Glenbrook Hospital. He puts smiles on 

the many patients he visits in their beds. Rusty 

is also a member of K-9 Reading Buddies of the 

North Shore where local students read to him to 

improve their reading skills. When Rusty is not 

working he enjoys entertaining his family and 

friends with all his special tricks. 

To see your pet as Pet of the Week, email Editor Xavier 

Ward at xavier@hplandmark.com. 

The North Shore’s 

Rug Cleaning Experts 

Any Size Area Rug 

$1.50 per square foot 

Cash & carry price. $1.75/SF for pick up & delivery. Minimums apply. 

The North Shore’s wood flooring experts. 

Margaret Tazioli 


The City of Highland 

Park is embarking upon 

a streetlight conversion 

project with ComEd this 

year. 

As part of its energy efficiency 

program, ComEd 

works with municipalities 

to convert streetlights to 

LED fixtures and thus save 

not only energy, but money 

as well. 

Highland Park’s ComEd 

liaison Darren Boundy 

estimates the conversion 

of the 950 eligible street 

lights in Highland Park 

will save the city around 

$3.33 per light or roughly 

Police Reports 

Highland Park woman arrested on drunken driving charge 

A Highland Park woman 

was arrested just after 

Midnight Saturday, April 

14, after disobeying a traffic 

control device and was 

found to be driving under 

the influence, according 

to reports from The Highland 

Park Police Department. 

Michele Erickson, 48, 

of the 1100 block of Lincoln 

Avenue South, Highland 

Park, was arrested 

and charged with driving 

after being stopped by police 

in the 2100 block of 

Green Bay Road at 12:16 

a.m. April 14. 

Erickson was released 

$3,100 annually on electricity 

bills. 

“The program is simple, 

we’re going to be replacing 

existing lights with the 

new LED smart lights,” 

Boundy said. 

There are around 1,200 

ComEd owned and maintained 

street lights in 

Highland Park. Of these, 

around 950 need to be 

converted to smart LED 

fixtures. 

The smart light technology 

will allow the 

fixture to be programmed 

with dimming profiles 

based on the city’s preference, 

which will be determined 

at a later stage 

on a personal recognizance 

bond with a court 

date of May 11 in Waukegan. 

In other police news: 

April 13 

• Matthew Kaplan, 30, of 

the 3600 block of Glenview 

was arrested and 

charged with violation 

of an order of protection 

after police responded to 

a report of an unwanted 

subject at a residence in 

the 1800 block of Crescent 

Court. Kaplan was 

transported to bond court 

in Waukegan pending 

court date. 

in this project. 

The goal is to complete 

the project by the end of 

2019, with 700 of the 950 

light fixtures replaced by 

the end of 2018. 

“Highland Park will 

almost be completed in 

year one of this five-year 

program to replace all of 

the lights on the system,” 

Boundy said. 

ComEd technicians will 

be out in the next month 

to perform a survey of the 

lights in Highland Park. 

“The survey doesn’t 

take long, maybe one to 

two weeks to complete,” 

Boundy said. “Once that’s 

done, we will come back 

April 11 

• An unknown subject 

spray painted various 

words in blue and black 

spray paint on the concrete 

below a bridge in 

the 3500 block of Patten 

Road. 


entered a business in the 

1900 block of Sheridan 

Road and removed money 

from a tip jar on the counter. 

April 9 


keyed, deflated two tires 

and damaged the valve 

stems on a silver Lexus 

out to present the information 

[to city staff], work 

on a schedule, and convert 

700 of the 950 lights this 

year.” 

“I’m very excited that 

we’re going to move forward 

with the LED lights. 

This is a great opportunity 

for Highland Park to get 

this right,” Councilwoman 

Kim Stone said. 

Stone did express concern 

however that the new 

lights should not be too 

bright. 

Boundy assured her 

that the power of the LED 

bulbs would be decided 

based on the wattage of the 

light being replaced. 

while parked overnight in 

the 700 block of Laurel 

Avenue. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The 

Highland Park Landmark’s 

Police Reports are compiled 

from official reports emailed 

from the Highland Park 

Police Department headquarters 

in Highland Park 

and the Highwood Police 

Department headquarters 

in Highwood. Individuals 

named in these reports are 

considered innocent of all 

charges until proven guilty 

in a court of law. 

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8 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark highland park 


Installation &Blessing Ceremony of 

Native American Trail Marker Tree Bronze 

Presented By: The Village of Antioch, IL 

COLDWELL BANKER 

MARCH 2018 TOP AGENTS 

HIGHLAND PARK 

The following Coldwell Banker Highland Park agents 

SOLD OVER $6 MILLION 

in the month of March. To learn the secrets of 

their success, please give them a call. 

Matt Hoyt 

773.771.4330 

Allison Silver 

847.877.9677 

Historical Photo of the famous 

Lake County Trail MarkerTree 

Historical Photo of the famous 

Lake County Trail MarkerTree 

This bronze sculpture was inspired by thefamous Lake CountyTrail Marker Tree. 

The permanent installation ofthis sculpture inDowntownAntioch, IL willserve as 

alasting reminder of these Native American icons. The site was intentionally chosen 

by thesculptor, Dennis Downes, tobelocated on aknown Native American Trail, 

historically referred toasthe Muquonago Trail, and to be installed on 

Arbor Day weekend. 

Special Guests 

•Hilda “Little Fawn” Williams, (picturedbelow left)Native American Elder, 

Daughter of Thundercloud &Directdescendent of Pontiac will speakabout her father 

visiting the Trail Marker Trees hereinLake Countyover seventyyears ago. 

•Andrew Johnson, (pictured below right) 

Cherokee &Co-Founder ofthe Native 

AmericanChamber ofCommerce of IL 

will bespeaking and performing the 

blessing of the bronze sculpture. 

•Gary Donatelli, Emmy award winning 

Producer &Director willbefilming the 

event for his upcoming documentaryon 

Trail Marker Treesofthe GreatLakes Region 

April 28, 2018 at 11am on Main Street inAntioch, IL 

(Across from theAntioch Lodge) 

For more information visit the events page at www.TrailMarkerTree.com 

Carol DeGrazia Santi 

847.668.8449 

Judy Weiss 

847.494.7700 

Valerie Frossard 

224.223.2330 

Brendan Santi 

847.208.4509 

Nancy London 

847.997.9917 

Caron Comin 

847.997.0277 

COLDWELL BANKER HIGHLAND PARK 

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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 

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10 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark News 


THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

Winnetka names Hornstein 

permanent police chief 

Following a nearly yearlong 

stint as interim chief 

of police for the Village of 

Winnetka, longtime Winnetka 

policeman Marc 

Hornstein was officially 

named the Village’s new 

chief of police on April 11. 

Hornstein, who stepped 

into the temporary chief 

role with the department 

last June following the retirement 

of Patrick Kreis, 

was sworn in to his new 

post April 12. 

In a Village press release, 

Village Manager 

Robert Bahan said Winnetka 

has been pleased 

with Hornstein’s growth 

throughout his career and 

looks forward to his leadership 

of the police department. 

“Marc prides himself on 

building partnerships and 

positive relationships with 

residents and community 

stakeholders to put the 

needs of the community 

first,” Bahan said. “The 

Village is excited to welcome 

his authentic style of 

leadership and participatory 

management approach 

to the police department.” 

Hornstein said he is honored 

to continue his service 

to Winnetka. 

Reporting by Jacqueline 

Glosniak, Contributing Editor. 

Full story at Winnetka- 

Current.com. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Residents report increased 

coyote sightings in recent 

weeks 

The end of coyote mating 

season has resulted in a 

spike of sightings in Glencoe 

within the past few 

weeks. 

“My best guess is that 

the females may have gone 

into dens and the males are 

out and about,” said Katie 

Sweeney, a Glencoe Public 

Safety officer. “The 

calls that I have gotten 

most recently — and photos 

that have been sent — 

are those of a single coyote. 

I did receive video of a 

pair (of coyotes) over one 

month ago and the larger 

of the two matches the single 

coyote photos.” 

Sweeney, who in charge 

of all of the Village’s animal 

control operations, 

said reports “slowed 

down.” 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. 

Full story at GlencoeAnchor. 

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Highland Park resident named honorary chairman at Rush fundraiser 

Hilary Anderson 


Like many medical conditions, 

autism is most effectively 

treated when diagnosed 

early on. 

“The sooner an undiagnosed 

child receives an 

autism diagnosis and assessment, 

the sooner intervention 

can begin and 

the better the possible 

outcome,” said Dr. Louis 

Kraus, long-time Highland 

Park resident and chief of 

children and adolescent 

psychiatry at Rush University 

Medical Center. Kraus 

is also founding director 

of the Autism Assessment 

Research Treatment Service 

Center (AARTS) at 

Rush. 

Kraus is the honorary 

chairman of the upcoming 

Rush Associates Board 

11th annual Casino Night 

at 6:30 p.m. May 4 at the 

Geraghty, 2520 S. Hoyne 

Ave., Chicago. 

The AARTS program 

and services at the Rush 

University Medical Center 

will receive the funds 

raised by the event. 

“Autism can be diagnosed 

in a child as young 

as 2 or 3 years old — preschool 

age. Usually parents 

can detect something 

is not right as early as 18 

months, for instance when 

a child seems to lack the 

language abilities other 

youngsters around them 

have,” Kraus said. 

“It cannot be emphasized 

enough the sooner 

an autism diagnosis and 

assessment are made in a 

youngster, the sooner professionals 

can start treating 

the individual and working 

with the family and the 

child’s school.” 

Want to know more? 

• Information about Rush University Medical 

Center’s AARTS programs or participation in autism 

research studies or the SPARK research program 

is available at: www.rush.edu/autism, (312) 942- 

0819 or SPARK@rush.edu, (312) 563-2765 and on 

Facebook. 

• Tickets for the Rush Associates Board 11th 

Annual Casino Night fundraiser at 6:30 p.m. May 4 

at Geraghty, 2520 S. Hoyne, Chicago are available 

at rush.edu/casinonight 

Kraus said while the 

diagnosis of autism is not 

always easy, the incidence 

of it is increasing. 

The Center for Disease 

Control and Prevention 

estimates one in every 

68 children in the United 

States is affected by the 

autism spectrum disorder, 

up from one in 150 in the 

year 2000. 

“Autism is a neurodevelopmental 

disorder,” Kraus 

said, who also serves as 

the medical director of 

Easter Seals Therapeutic 

Day School in Chicago 

and Tinley Park. “We 

know for certain there are 

some genetic components 

to it. There may be environmental 

or other factors 

as well,” he said. 

Kraus and his staff currently 

are involved in innovative 

research, serving 

as the Chicago site for the 

Dr. Louis Kraus (left) and Autism Assessment Research 

Treatment Service Operations Manager Sophia Martinez 

at an event. Photo submitted 

largest autism study ever 

undertaken in the U.S. 

The initiative, called 

SPARK, is seeking 50,000 

families with a loved one 

on the autism spectrum to 

contribute DNA samples 

for analysis. 

SPARK researchers 

have identified an estimated 

50 genes they say 

almost certainly play a role 

in the development of autism. 

As the study continues, 

Kraus and the members 

of his AARTS staff expect 

to identify hundreds more 

genes associated with the 

condition. 

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thing since1855. 

The 50 th anniversarythis April of the national Fair Housing Act 

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SteveBaird’sfather,John Baird, fought to end racial discrimination 

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“I believe the great principles of privateproperty 

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Mother’s Day Essay Contest 

Brag about your mom in The Landmark 

Contest entries are 

due in two weeks 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

How can we ever repay 

good ol’ Mom for everything 

she has done? 

Well, one way would be 

to submit an essay starring 

her in The Highland Park 

Landmark. 

In honor of Mother’s 

Day, The Landmark is asking 

residents to nominate 

their mother by writing a 

short essay telling us why 

their mom is top notch. 

Has your mom been your 

biggest cheerleader? Inspired 

you to achieve your 

dreams? Stood by your side 

through thick and thin? Is 

she your role model? 

Send us a photo of your 

mom with your 300-word 

max essay and we’ll publish 

the winning entry in 

our May 10 issue, just in 

time to celebrate Mother’s 

Day on Sunday, May 13. 

The winner will receive a 

prize from a local community 

sponsor. 

Please include in your 

entry your mother’s first 

and last name, as well as 

a phone number and email 

where we can reach you. 

The only restriction is that 

the winning mom must reside 

in Highland Park. 

Send your entries to Editor 

Xavier Ward at xavier@ 

hplandmark.com or mail 

them to The Highland 

Park Landmark, 60 Revere 

Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, 

IL. 60062. If you 

have any questions, call 

(847) 272-4565. 

Alessandra, 8, and Kathan 

DeHayes, 4, of Highland 

Park wrote to The 

Landmark (with some help 

from their dad Ben) about 

why their mom Karina is 

the best. 

“I think my mom is 

Number One because she 

does so much, maybe even 

too much for my brother 

and I. She cares about us 

so much, forgives us easily 

and rarely gets made. That 

[is] why I think my mom is 

Number One.” The entry is 

complete with a sticky note 

reading, in all caps for good 

measure, “do not let mommy 

see this!!!!” 

The deadline for entries 

is 5 p.m. Thursday, May 3, 

which gives you two weeks 

to submit. 

The 2017 winner of the Mother’s Day contest, Karina DeHayes (center) with her two 

kids Alessandra and Kathan. The two wrote a handwritten letter to The Landmark for 

the contest. 22nd Century media file photos 

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hplandmark.com Sound Off 


Social snapshot 

Top stories: 

From hplandmark.com as of Monday, 

April 16 

1. BREAKING: Police seek help locating 

Lake Forest, Highland Park teens 

2. Police Reports: Highland Park man 

arrested on drug manufacturing warrant 

3. Baseball: Giants rally late, eventually fall 

to New Trier 

4. From the Archives: Basketball in 

Highwood 

5. Boys Volleyball: Giants effort falls short 

against Spartans 

Become a member: hplandmark.com/plus 

On Monday, April 16, The City of Highland 

Park posted this photo with the caption, 

“Congratulations to Deputy Chief Tim 

Pease who was promoted to his new position 

on Friday. The City also extends congratulations 

to Firefighter Michael Pacocha. 

Both were sworn in by City Manager 

Neukirch on Friday the 13th.” 

Like The Highland Park Landmark: facebook.com/hplandmark 

From the Editor 

Build a longer table, 

not a taller fence 

Xavier Ward 


Photo Op 

The saying goes, 

“If you have more 

build a longer 

table, not a taller fence.” 

Teaching that, however, 

starts at a young age. 

If kids are brought up 

in a materialist environment, 

they’ll also have 

materialist tendencies. 

Lisa Sanders, a Highland 

Park native, recently 

started Gratitude Generation 

to help teach kids 

about giving, and I think 

it’s a fantastic way to 

show kids the importance 

of generosity. 

“I posted (in a Facebook 

group) that my then 

3-year-old daughter had 

begun to expect gifts 

all the time,” Sanders, 

who is the founder and 

co-director of Gratitude 

Generation (g2), told The 

Landmark. “I wanted to 

teach her gratitude by 

creating an event to ‘sell’ 

her toys to kids less fortunate. 

Little did I realize 

there would be such an 

outpouring of support.” 

It’s important to show 

kids what’s important at 

an early age, but Sanders 

extended that beyond her 

own family. She expanded 

that into the greater 

North Shore area. 

There’s nothing 

inherently wrong with 

material wealth; it is usually 

earned through hard 

work. 

That said, kids who 

grow up with material 

wealth that are given 

no insights about their 

privilege may be blind to 

the struggles of the world 

around them. 

Hopefully, more parents 

follow in Sanders’ 

footsteps to educate kids 

and make them aware of 

the things they have. 

go figure 

50 

aarts 

From Page 12 

“One thing we know 

for certain is that vaccinations 

do not cause autism,” 

Kraus said. “There is some 

faulty information going 

out to the public about the 

possibility of a relationship 

between vaccinations and 

autism. There is none. The 

tragedy in one instance is a 

large group of parents are 

not vaccinating their children 

against measles. As a 

result, we are seeing a loss 

of immunity against the 

disease.” 

“We look forward to our 

Northbrook AARTS Center 

opening in late spring,” 

Kraus said. “This annex 

program will provide comprehensive 

assessments, 

children’s and adult psychiatric 

and psychological 

services, family therapy 

along with child advocacy 

and school consultations. 

We will be working there 

with autistic individuals 

across their entire lifespan, 

not just when they are children.” 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The number of genes 

identified in the 

development of autism. 

Check out the story on 

Page 12. 

The Highland Park Landmark 

On Saturday, April 14, Downtown Highland 

Park, “Spring has sprung at Garfinkle’s 

Fine Jewelry [flower emoji] [diamond 

emoji] #downtownhighlandpark” 

Follow The Highland Park Landmark: @hparklandmark 

ABOVE: Paige Zelinski 

(center), of Highland 

Park, graduates from 

New York University 

with her parents, Dean 

and Suzi, in 2012. 

RIGHT: The three again 

in 2018, when Paige 

Zelinski graduated with 

a masters degree from Oxford University in Oxford, 

England. 

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 

Highland Park Landmark 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 Highland Park Landmark reserves the right to edit 

letters. Letters become property of The Highland Park Landmark. 

Letters that are published do not reflect the thoughts and views of 

The Highland Park Landmark. Letters can be mailed to: The Highland 

Park Landmark, 60 Revere Drive St. 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax 

letters to (847) 272-4648 or email to xavier@hplandmark.com.



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the highland park landmark | April 19, 2018 | hplandmark.com 

Cars to cioppino 

Former service station transformed into 

Italian restaurant, Page 23 

Gratitude Generation teaches kids charitable giving, Page 19 

Eli Mutnick, 8, and his father, David Mutnick, of Deerfield, bid on autographed footballs at Gratitude Generation’s silent auction. Claire Esker/22nd century media

18 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

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

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Eliza Doolittle’s 

creator 

5. Opera star 

9. Jazz singer Carmen 

14. No difficulty 

15. Top guns 

16. Decayed city 

17. Cheat 

18. After-dinner treat 

19. Shackles 

20. Famous race horse 

23. OJ judge 

24. Hair goops 

25. Int’l workers’ 

assn. 

27. Highland Park 

H.S. varsity swimmer 

31. ____ Turner, 

singer 

32. “Fat chance!” 

35. Technology used 

in self-driving cars 

36. Place to stretch 

one’s legs 

38. Bavarian river 

39. Made an x in a 

box 

40. Part of Y.S.L. 

41. Attractive quality 

44. Detailed proposals 

45. Cadillac model 

46. Co. founded by 

Steve Case 

47. Lake Forest 

Running Club 

father and son duo 

who completed the 

Madison Wisconsin 

ironman together 

49. ___ day now 

50. Fit of anger 

51. Albert Pujols’ 

team, on scoreboards 

53. Baloney 

59. Trojan War epic 

61. “Layla” singer 

Clapton 

62. Deceive 

63. Fast running water 

64. Trick 

65. Dublin country 

66. Revolutions 

67. Darlings 

68. Emergency cash 

sources 

Down 

1. Indy 500 time differentials 

2. Aesop’s also-ran 

3. China setting 

4. Emily of “Our Town” 

5. Young lady 

6. A Christmas tree 

decoration 

7. ___ de Milo 

8. Sparkling Italian 

export 

9. Diagnostic procedure 

10. Unusual object 

11. Mob-rule 

12. A.D. part 

13. Suffix with baron or 

count 

21. Frankenstein’s assistant, 

in film 

22. Young’un 

26. Trevino of golf 

27. Guinness et al. 

28. Appropriate 

29. Inspirations 

30. Detective novelist 

John Dickson ___ 

31. Polit. label 

32. Shack 

33. Smart follower 

34. Steppenwolf writer 

36. Mauna ___ 

37. Exaggeration 

39. Programming 

language 

42. Holm or Fleming 

43. Protein-full bean 

44. They sport three 

chevrons, abbr. 

47. Join the Navy 

48. Sisters’ daughters 

49. Delon of “Purple 

Noon” 

50. Tropical disease 

51. High-five, e.g. 

52. Plains Indian’s 

home, var. 

54. Cop’s catch 

55. Lost 

56. Single entity 

57. Base of a crocus 

stem 

58. Lady sheep 

59. Apr. 15 addressee 

60. Dentist qualification 

HIGHLAND PARK 

The Panda Bar 

(596 Elm Place, (847) 

433-0589) 

■Every ■ Friday: Live 

Music 

HIGHWOOD 

210 

(210 Green Bay Road 

(847) 433-0304) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, April 

19: Dave Spector 

Band 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Friday, April 

20: Rico! 

Buffo’s 

(431 Sheridan Road, 

(847) 432-0301) 

■7 ■ p.m. every Monday: 

Trivia 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

■(16 ■ E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■7-9 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

May 5: Live in the 

Taproom — Topwater 

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 

(3323 Walters Ave. 

(847) 291-2367) 

■11 ■ am. and 1 p.m. 

Sunday, April 29: 

Spring Dance Recital 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, April 

20: Family Night + 

Karaoke 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@ 

GlenviewLantern.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column 

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

hplandmark.com LIfe & Arts 


Gratitude Generation teaches kids grateful thinking 

Hilary Anderson 


Neither a chilly, blowing 

wind nor cold, misting rain 

kept more than 400 people 

from attending the launch 

party of the new Gratitude 

Generation organization 

held Sunday, April 15, at 

the Highwood Recreation 

Center. 

The organization had 

its beginning less than six 

months ago when Lisa 

Sanders, a Highland Park 

native, Spanish teacher 

and now Deerfield resident, 

posted a comment on 

the Facebook page North 

Shore Mom’s Spot. 

“I posted that my then 

3-year-old daughter had 

begun to expect gifts all the 

time,” said Sanders, who is 

the founder and co-director 

of Gratitude Generation 

(g2). “I wanted to teach 

her gratitude by creating 

an event to ‘sell’ her toys 

to kids less fortunate. Little 

did I realize there would be 

such an outpouring of support.” 

Her post received more 

than 1,300 comments. 

About 400 members of that 

group responded saying 

they wanted to do something 

that would help teach 

gratitude to their children 

who are privileged and 

lucky to have so much. 

“A handful of us met 

about a week later for a 

brainstorming session, 

tossed around some ideas 

and the Gratitude Generation 

was born,” Sanders 

said. 

Within a couple of 

months of the idea’s inception, 

a core group of women 

went to work acquiring 

nonprofit status for the organization 

and generating 

ideas. It became an exciting 

new passion in their lives. 

Autumn Waltz, 7, of Mundelein, works on a care package 

for children in foster care, packing a balloon into a gift bag. 

“The mission of g2 is 

simple,” said Jill Rivkin, a 

Deerfield resident and the 

group’s secretary. “It is to 

create a platform where 

children receive an education 

about the social needs 

of the world at large down 

to our local community by 

providing an opportunity to 

serve and improve the lives 

of at-risk populations.” 

Rivkin continued they 

will do this by collecting 

donations, fundraising, 

performing random acts 

of kindness, implementing 

educational seminars and 

creating hands-on activities. 

“These connections 

made through service provide 

education and social 

growth for this generation 

and the next,” said Erin 

Kerpel, who does community 

outreach for the group. 

The organization’s board 

members turned their 

dreams into actions. 

They started a separate 

Facebook page and 

website, built a calendar 

of events, hosted service 

and education events, and 

started an adopt-a-senior 

program, among other activities. 

“We started a Kids board 

with some of the most inspiring 

young people we 

have ever met,” said Allison 

Silver, of Highland 

Park, who serves as treasurer. 

“The Kids board 

has two divisions—one 

for grades four to six and 

the senior Kids Board is 

for young people in grades 

seven and up.” 

“We will be providing 

amazing opportunities for 

kids and adults of all ages 

to give back, share in experiences 

and bring gratitude 

into their lives,” said 

Lake forest resident Nicki 

Sutherland, the group’s 

vice president and co-director. 

“Studies show that 

people who practice gratitude 

are happier, healthier 

and less aggressive. Our 

goal is to get into schools 

and teach this practice.” 

The Gratitude Generation 

already practices what 

they preach. They recently 

hosted events, including 

one at Highland Park’s 

Sunrise Memory Center, 

and had fundraisers for service 

projects. 

Bizar Entertainment DJ’s lead children in rounds of Freeze Dance. Photos by claire 

Esker/22nd century media 

2018 

HAPPYSPRING TO HIGHLAND PARK 

Suresigns of spring in Highland Park (no matter what the weather’s doing)-Raviniais: 

• Preparing students fortheir 

REACH*TEACH*PLAYperformances. 

• Hiring hundredsofsummer staff 

• Putting thefinishing touchesonour 

rejuvenatedDining Pavilion 

• Adding concerts that didn’t makeitintothe brochure 

• Hosting Highland Park HighSchool’sclass of 2018 forits May31graduation 

• Resolvingthe onebrand-confusionissue withRaviniaBrewing Company 

SUMMER IS COMING – YOUCAN ALMOSTHEAR THE MUSIC 

® 

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2018 

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hplandmark.com LIfe & Arts 


Tributosaurus, Latin jazz headed to 210 Live 

Submitted by 210 Live 

The stages of 210 Live 

will be graced with the 

sounds of Tom Petty and 

the smooth sultry tones of 

Raices Profundas in the 

coming weeks. 

Tributosaurus plays the 

local music venue at 7:30 

p.m. April 21. 

The band will play Tribute 

to Tom Petty, who died 

in 2017. 

Composed of five key 

musicians, including Chris 

Neville, Curt Morrison, 

Dan Leali, Jon Paul and 

Matt Spiegel, the band 

recreates the sound of the 

original recording with 

each performance. Each 

member has gained experience 

performing with 

some of the biggest names 

in music, from Jewel and 

Liz Phair to Buddy Guy. 

General admission tickets 

are $25 for standing 

room and $40 for table 

seating and can be purchased 

online at 210live. 

com or at the venue. 

Local latin jazz band 

Raices Profundas will perform 

in a one-night-only 

show at 210 Live at 7 p.m. 

on April 29. 

Dedicated to the repertoire 

of “Old School Latin 

Jazz”, Raices Profundas 

combines the talents of 

local musicians, Rubén 

P. Alvarez, Jarrett Hicks, 

Jorge Leal, Matt Coglainese 

and Joaquin Garcia to 

create a unique and genuine 

combination of Afro- 

Cuban music and Latinjazz 

improvisation. There 

will be a $5 cover charge. 

April18, 2018 

Dear RaviniaNeighbors: 

Pleaseallowustoclear theair. 

We at RaviniaFestival truly want the proposed brew puband restaurantonRoger 

Williams to open. Abustling business districtisgood forusall. 

Despitethe rumors, RaviniaFestival has filednoinjunction or cease-and-desist 

letter against this business,demands no money, andisnot protesting theuse of 

the word “Ravinia” in its name. We fullyappreciatethe rich heritage of thatname. 

Without getting into legalese,wehavejustone issue with this company, theissue 

of brandconfusion. This issue could be cleared up through such simple stepsas 

increasing the sizeofthe words“BrewingCompany” in the company’slogoand 

coupling the word “Brewing”along with theword“Ravinia” on itspromotional 

materials andsocialmedia posts. 

If the brew pub’srepresentatives wouldcometothe negotiatingtable,webelieve 

we can resolvethisquickly andamicably, so thatwecan all enjoy 

RaviniaBrewPub andWitty’s Refresher soon. 

Here’s to athriving neighborhood! 

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22 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Faith 


Faith Briefs 

Christ Church (1713 Green Bay Road, 

Highland Park) 

Lighthouse Kids 

Celebration 

11:30 a.m. Sunday, April 

29, Highland Park Campus 

Fellowship Hall. Join 

us for a Celebration of the 

Year. All Lighthouse Kids 

families and volunteers 

are highly encouraged to 

come celebrate the accomplishments 

of the past year 

and the amazing work God 

is doing. Those interested 

in volunteering in Lighthouse 

are also encouraged 

to attend. Reach out and 

bring a friend, or more, 

too. Lunch will be provided 

as well as childcare. For 

more information, contact 

Lesley Ryder at lryder@ 

cclf.org. 

Congregation Solel (1301 Clavey Road, 

Highland Park) 

Environmental Shabbat 

with Guest Speakers 

7:30-9 p.m. April 20. 

Environmental Shabbat in 

celebration of Earth Day. 

Liz Ettelson, natural areas 

restoration technician 

and volunteer coordinator 

at Heller Nature Center, 

Joshua Basofin, an environmental 

attorney, are 

the guest speakers. Ettleson 

will join a high school 

scout to explain and excite 

about flood relief through 

a rain garden. 

Submit information for 

The Landmark’s Faith 

page to Brittany Kapa at 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia. 

com. The deadline is noon on 

Thursday. Questions? Call 

(847) 272-4565 ext. 35. 

In Memoriam 

Constance A. Indermitte 

Constance “Connie” A. 

Indermitte, 74, of Marengo, 

formerly of Highland 

Park, died March 25. She 

was born Sept. 5, 1943 in 

Highland Park to Alex and 

Marjorie Smith. She went 

to Eastern University in 

Charleston. She worked 

for Allstate Insurance 

Company as an executive 

secretary in the Chicago 

area. In the 1970s, she 

owned a horse boarding 

and livery stable, called 

Indermitte Horse Farm 

in McHenry. In 1975, the 

property was sold and 

moved to Marengo. While 

living in Marengo, she assisted 

in the start-up of 

the local newspaper now 

called the News Herald 

and was the head of advertisement. 

In addition, 

she operated Indermitte 

Horse Transportation, Indermitte 

Pony Rides, and 

Indermitte Farms for over 

30 years. She was also a 

lover of all animals. She 

rescued countless animals 

of all kinds throughout 

her lifetime and was not 

afraid to take on anything 

that needed help. She was 

loved dearly by those 

around her and will be 

dearly missed by all who 

knew her. She is survived 

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Glenview, Highland Park, 

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APPROVED 

847.243.6744 

by her children, Cathy 

Indermitte Ritzel, Scott 

and Tim (Lisa Elder); and 

dear family friends, Kathy 

Branch, Darrell Loudenbeck, 

and Chuck Owen 

who were like children to 

her. She was preceded in 

death by her father, Alex; 

her mother, Marjorie; her 

brother, Jim; and her husband, 

Edward. Memorials 

may be made to the 

McHenry County Animal 

Control and Adoption 

Center, 100 North Virginia 

Street, Crystal Lake, IL 

60014. 

Sylvia Zahn Kadison 

Sylvia Kadison (nee 

Zahn), 96, of Highland 

Park, died March 26. She 

was a proud graduate of 

Weequahic High School 

in 1939, after which she 

completed Miss Whitman’s 

Finishing School. 

She was a devoted mother 

and homemaker, and loved 

Mah Jongg, needlepoint, 

and family. In the late 

1960s and early 1970s, 

she co-owned a women’s 

clothing boutique in Verona 

called The Other Place. 

She was predeceased by 

her husband, Leo, with 

whom she shared 38 happy 

years, and whom she 

missed so much during the 

last 37; her parents, Rose 

and Henry Zahn; sister, 

Mildred August. She is 

survived by her children, 

Douglas Kadison (Carol) 

and Hetty Balanoff (Tom); 

grandchildren, Bret Kadison, 

Zachary Kadison, 

Benjamin Balanoff and 

Laura Balanoff. In lieu 

of flowers, contributions 

may be made to the Anti- 

Defamation League, www. 

adl.org. 

Thomas Earl Russell 

Thomas Earl “Tim” 

Russell, 75, of Highwood, 

died April 5. He is 

survived by his children, 

Karli (Aaron) Atwell, 

Kael, Luke Morgan and 

Jessica Hiller; grandchildren, 

Maggie and Lucy 

Atwell; brother, Gay (Stephen) 

Russell-Dempsey. 

Fond uncle to many. Former 

husband of Joan Hess 

Russell. “Tonight raise a 

glass (preferably a Beefeater 

martini) and toast a 

Highwood sports legend.” 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia. 

com with information about 

a loved one who was part of 

the Highland Park/Highwood 

communities.

hplandmark.com Dining Out 


Giving the garage ‘new life’ in Winnetka 

Mino’s serves 

authentic Italian in 

legendary location 

Jacqueline Glosniak 

Contributing Editor 

From 1961 to 2016, 

Hubbard Woods Motors 

was a neighborhood institution 

where Bob Berger 

turned a simple gas station 

and repair shop into a local 

landmark which thrived 

from exclusively servicing 

Volvos since the 1970s. 

But when Berger decided 

to close up shop, the 

vacancy left at 985 Green 

Bay Road left many wondering 

what could possibly 

move in that could match 

or surpass the legacy left 

behind from the auto shop. 

That’s where Glencoe 

residents Eric and Audrey 

Fosse, and business 

partner, Glenn Deutsch, 

stepped in, taking the garage 

and turning it into 

Mino’s, an upscale Italian 

restaurant. 

According to Eric Fosse, 

what really attracted the 

group to the space was the 

authentic aesthetic of the 

building and the business 

district location. 

“We are big fans of industrial, 

linear spaces, of 

which there are not many 

of in the suburbs, so when 

one comes available, we’re 

sort of opportunistic,” 

he said. “We always feel 

there’s more room for more 

restaurants, more choices, 

and we thought this space 

in particular would make a 

perfect restaurant.” 

Topped with a large land 

opportunity to expand outdoors, 

the proximity to 

Hubbard Woods Park and 

accessibility to the Metra 

line, the Fosses felt they 

struck gold. 

For the look of their new 

restaurant, an important 

feat was making sure the 

eatery had a fun industrial 

and urban feel, transporting 

diners to a space more 

urban and less like a generic 

suburban strip-mall. 

Mino’s features concrete 

floors, high, refinishedwood 

ceilings and exposed 

pipes, staying true to the 

address’s character. 

“I can’t tell you how 

many people come in and 

say, ‘I had my Volvo serviced 

here for 25 years,’” 

Audrey Fosse said. 

“There’s a long history 

in the community and we 

didn’t want to just eradicate 

that. We wanted to 

give it a new life.” 

Audrey Fosse said the 

other important matter for 

their new restaurant was 

bringing world-class Italian 

dining to the area — 

a feeling they wanted to 

evoke from their travels to 

Italy and love for both the 

delicious food and strong 

community bonds they 

found in Italy. 

“We wanted it to be a 

neighborhood trattoria, 

like as if you live in Rome 

[where] everybody has the 

corner [restaurant], some 

place that you can go often 

that’s just welcoming 

to families and friends and 

different generations,” she 

said. 

Mino’s is not the first 

time the Fosses have 

brought authentic Italian 

cuisine to Chicagoland. 

Eric Fosse and his 

brother-in-law (Audrey’s 

brother), Matthew Weinstein, 

started HomeMade 

Pizza Co. in 1997, bringing 

ready-to-bake pizzas 

with fresh ingredients to 25 

stores across Chicago. After 

selling the restaurant in 

2010, the company ended 

up shutting down in 2014. 

Upon deciding on an 

Italian menu, the Fosses 

chose the restaurant’s 

name in honor of Audrey’s 

cousin in Italy, Carmine, 

whom the Fosses lovingly 

say is a fun character. 

Next up was finding the 

right chef for the authentic 

cuisine they were looking 

for. 

Enter John Korycki, 

who started working at a 

pizza shop in high school 

and started his career at 

Chicago’s award-winning 

Spiaggia. 

Following Italian travels 

studying and teaching 

courses on cuisine, Korycki 

brings a menu that 

is rooted in classic Italian 

cooking from throughout 

the country. 

“Since I’m 100 percent 

Polish, I don’t have a specific 

area of Italy that tugs 

on my heart, that this is the 

way it should be done,” he 

said. “I’m wide open to take 

everything from Trentino 

to Sicily and Sardinia to 

Friuli and take it in as my 

own. Some things you don’t 

screw around with, and other 

things, you play with.” 

Korycki has a knack for 

fish and seafood, which is 

greatly highlighted on the 

menu. 

For an antipasti, the 

cappesante ($14) features 

seared sea scallops, mushrooms 

and Parmigiano in a 

brown butter, truffled balsamic 

vinaigrette. 

The cioppino ($34) is 

a fish and seafood stew 

from a variety of different 

shrimp, mussels and scallops 

tossed in white wine, 

garlic, tomato broth and 

olive oil and garnished 

with two long strips of 

grilled bread. 

Mino’s’ halibut with fregula 

($32) is one of the restaurant’s 

features now that 

halibut is in season. The 

fish is a seared Alaskan 

Mino’s Italian 

Restaurant + Bar 

985 Green Bay Road, 

Winnetka 

(847) 386-6053 

minositalian.com 

5-10 p.m. Tuesday- 

Thursday 

5-11 p.m. Friday- 

Saturday 

5-9 p.m. Sunday 

Closed Monday 

halibut with a little touch 

of wine, basil and micro 

basil, and comes with peas 

and asparagus in a very 

light vegetable broth with 

fregula, a small type of 

rounded pasta originating 

in Sardinia. 

Dessert panna cotta ($8) 

is a chilled, vanilla cream 

mold dessert with roasted 

plums, candied hazelnuts 

The halibut with fregula ($32) at Mino’s in Winnetka 

features seared Alaskan halibut with a touch of wine, 

basil and micro basil, and comes with peas and 

asparagus in a very light vegetable broth with fregula 

pasta. MEGAN BERNARD/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

and a dressing of 10-yearold 

balsamic. 

In addition, Mino’s has 

an extensive wine list, 

with 80 percent of the 

wines featured being Italian 

wines. 

“I think what’s been 

gratifying for all of us is 

seeing that it has struck a 

chord with the community 

as far as the multigenerational 

aspect of it,” Audrey 

Fosse said. 

2018 

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24 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Real estate 


SPONSORED CONTENT 

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hplandmark.com CLassifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Head Sailing Supervisor 

Wilmette Park District 

The Wilmette Park District 

is looking for a Head 

Sailing Supervisor at the 

Sailing Beach in Gillson 

Park. This is a Seasonal 

position from 

5/1/18-10/25/18 with a 

minimum of 36 hours per 

week. The ideal applicant 

would be a proficient 

sailor, swimmer and power 

boat operator with 

supervisory or management 

experience. 

Pay range: $20-25 

Summary: Under the 

direction of the Lakefront 

Manager, the Sailing 

Supervisor is responsible 

for the safety and 

supervision of the sailing 

staff and sailing beach 

property as well as 

managing concerns of 

Sailing Beach patrons. 

Duties include: 

- Management of sailing 

lessons 

- Beach sailboats rentals 

- Scheduling and 

management of staff 

- Providing excellent 

customer service to sailing 

beach users and guests 

- In-service training and 

special events 

Contact: 

Holly Specht 

Lakefront Manager 

Wilmette Park District 

hspecht@wilpark.org 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 


RENTALPROPERTY 



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26 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Merchandise 

Directory 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday at 3pm 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

7 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

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, 

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RENTAL 

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CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 

| www.22ndcenturymedia.com

hplandmark.com Sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Patrick Tippens 

Patrick Tippens is a senior at Highland 

Park High School and plays on the boys 

water polo team. 

 

 

How did you start playing water 

polo? 

I was speaking with the uncle of a close 

family-friend of ours who had played at 

Lake Forest for a long time and he recommended 

the sport to me back in sixth 

grade. I never really got around to it because 

I was big into football then. Once 

I got to high school I didn’t want to risk 

the injuries of football, so I quit and literally 

logged onto the high school website 

to find a new sport. I saw water polo and 

thought I’d give that a try. I still ended up 

getting a concussion in water polo, but I 

loved it. 

What it difficult to transition from 

football to water polo? 

I think just building up endurance. The 

endurance that you need for water polo 

is so much greater and it’s very different 

from football. In water polo you’re swimming 

all out 100 percent of the time. 

Why do you love playing water 

polo? 

I just think, I don’t know, I just have a 

lot of fun playing. I think the team aspect 

of it and the physicality of it, like when 

you make a good play, a one-on-one play, 

and you put the ball away in the goal is a 

great feeling. 

What is a memorable moment 

you’ve had with the team? 

Probably our Waubonsie tournament 

that we go to every year. It’s out in the 

southwestern suburbs, near Aurora, and 

during this time of the year it’s normally a 

lot nicer out there, than it is here, closer to 

the lake. It’s always a lot of fun because 

we get to go outside, play Frisbee between 

games. We all eat out on the grass 

and hang out. It’s lots of fun. 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

What is something people don’t 

know about you? 

I really like to fish. 

What is the biggest fish you have 

ever caught? 

I forget how big it was, but I went finishing 

in Lake Michigan and I caught a 

pretty big salmon so that was fun. 

If you could travel anywhere in the 

world, where would you go? 

I would go to Dubai because it currently 

has the tallest building in the world 

and I think it’s a really unique place. Also, 

I’m into cars and there are a lot of cool 

cars in Dubai with the amount of wealth 

in that area. 

Who is your favorite professional 

athlete? 

It used to be Devin Hester for the longest 

time, but he just retired. So now, I’d 

probably say it’s Mitchell Trubiskyi. I’m 

rooting for him right now. 

What is your favorite food? 

I really like sushi. I could eat sushi all 

day. 

If you could had a celebrity 

entourage, who would be in it? 

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Gordon 

Ramsay and Will Ferrell. 

Interview by Sports Editor Brittany Kapa 

 

 

 

Some exclusions may apply. Details in store. 

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28 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Sports 


Boys Volleyball 

Giants effort falls short against Spartans 

Michal Dwojak 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Highland Park may 

have lost to Glenbrook 

North at home, but they 

gave the team a good 

three-set match. 

The Giants pushed 

Glenbrook North in the 

first two sets of their April 

11 match. Highland Park 

forced errors and inconsistency, 

but ultimately 

GBN found the right 

lineup and motivation to 

win the third set and come 

away with a 2-1 win. 

“I think we showed 

that we have the ability 

to compete at a high level 

when we push things 

in the right direction,” 

Highland Park coach Kyle 

Muldoon said. 

The drastically different 

third set came after the 

two teams battled it out in 

the first two. With plenty 

of errors and inconsistency, 

both teams failed 

to convert on serves and 

regular attacks. This led 

to exchanging of points 

without either team taking 

a hold of the match. 

GBN started the match 

with a 9-5 run, but Highland 

Park returned and 

forced a tie all the way 

until point 22 before the 

Spartans went on a run on 

the last serve to score the 

last three points and take 

the first set 25-22. 

Set two looked a lot 

like set one, with neither 

team converting on opportunities 

and continuing 

to miss on serves. The 

Giants ran out to a 20-16 

lead before the Spartans 

started a little comeback 

of their own, but Highland 

Park finished the last three 

points on one serve and 

took the second set 25-21, 

leading Muldoon to be encouraged 

about his team’s 

fight. 

Once the third set started, 

something clicked and 

it was all Spartans. GBN 

started to hit on its serves 

and created different opportunities 

and looks on 

the attack. The Spartans 

started with an 8-3 run, 

that turned into a 14-4 

run, that turned in a 25-7 

third-set win — the Giants 

only served through their 

order once during the set. 

Tucker Froelich (left), Gerrit Hollerman (middle) and Jonny Koenig ready themselves April 11 at Highland Park, in a 

game against Glenbrook North. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

“I think we got off to 

a good start,” Glenbrook 

North coach Chris Cooper 

said. “I think the serving, 

we found our targets and 

they couldn’t run their 

offense. I also think our 

energy level got better. It 

was just a better effort.” 

“We just needed to 

clean it all up,” Spartans 

outside hitter Ethan Stein 

said. “When we put it all 

together, we can really 

play.” 

For the Giants, it was 

everything that could go 

wrong went wrong. They 

couldn’t find their flow 

and couldn’t stop the 

Spartans sudden hot serving 

and defensive block. 

Highland Park turned 

4-6 after the loss to its 

conference opponent and 

showed some positive 

steps in the first two sets, 

but Muldoon and his players 

know that there’s a 

high level of play that is 

expected. 

“I told the guys tonight 

that we expect to win every 

match we go out and 

play,” Muldoon said. 

“That unrealistic expectations, 

that’s not coach talk 

or trying to find a way to 

motivate guys, that’s my 

expectations and I believe 

consistently that we expect 

to win every match. 

“If we have that expectation 

and are working 

toward that expectation, 

and putting that work in, I 

expect that to be the result 

moving forward.” 

This Week In ... 

Giants Athletics 

Girls Soccer 

■April ■ 19 - at Maine East, 7 p.m. 

■April ■ 21 - hosts Round Lake 

(DH), 9 a.m. 

■April ■ 25 - at Niles North, 

6:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 26 - at Maine West, 

5:30 p.m. 

Baseball 

■April ■ 19 - hosts Maine West, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 21 - hosts Libertyville, 

9 a.m. 

■April ■ 23 - at Grayslake Central, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 24 - hosts Maine East, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 25 - at Maine East, 4:45 p.m. 

Boys Tennis 

■April ■ 19 - at Maine West, 

4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 21 - at Hinsdale Central, 

8 a.m. 

■April ■ 23 - at Libertyville, 4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook North, 

4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 26 - hosts Vernon Hills, 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys Volleyball 

■April ■ 19 - at Vernon Hills, 6 p.m. 

■April ■ 23 - hosts Mundelein, 

6 p.m. 

■April ■ 25 - at Deerfield, 6 p.m. 

Boys Gymnastics 


10:30 a.m. 

Girls Water Polo 

■April ■ 19 - at Deerfield, 6 p.m. 

■April ■ 25 - hosts Schaumburg, 

6 p.m. 

Boys Water Polo 

■April ■ 19 - hosts Deerfield, 6 p.m. 

Boys Lacrosse 

■April ■ 19 - hosts Whitney Young, 

5 p.m. 

■April ■ 24 - at New Trier, 7 p.m. 


4:45 p.m. 

Girls Lacrosse 


4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 23 - at Maine South, 6 p.m. 

■April ■ 25 - at Lake Forest 

Academy, 4:30 p.m. 

Softball 

■April ■ 19 - hosts Deerfield, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 20 - hosts Niles North, 

4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook North, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 26 - hosts Maine West, 

4:45 p.m. 

Girls Track and Field 

■April ■ 24 - hosts Loyola, 

4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 26 - at Lake County Invite 

(Grayslake Central), 4 p.m. 

Boys Track and Field 


4:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook South 

Invite, 4:30 p.m.



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30 | April 19, 2018 | The highland park landmark Sports 


Giants rally late, eventually fall to New Trier 

Michael Wojtychiw 


Highland Park was 

down 8-0 entering the 

sixth inning, but that didn’t 

stop it from attempting an 

eight-run comeback. 

Ultimately, it didn’t 

work out in the Giants’ 

favor, losing 9-7, but 

the April 10 away game 

proved just how much grit 

the team had. 

“Early in the game, 

we left a couple balls up 

on a pretty good hitter, 

their number two hitter, 

and he got them six runs 

right away,” Highland 

Park coach Jason Newburger 

said. “The great 

thing about this group is 

that they’re never out of a 

game. Top and bottom of 

the order, they grind it out 

with good at-bats, whether 

we’re up 10-0 or down 

10-0 and we did that today. 

We just fell a bit short today.” 

Going into the top of the 

seventh and final inning, 

with a 9-1 lead, it would 

have been easy for New 

Trier coach Mike Napoleon 

to put all new players 

into the game and cruise to 

an easy home win. 

Napoleon did something 

he has only done one other 

time this season, he inserted 

Northwestern-bound 

first baseman Anthony 

Calarco as a pitcher in the 

high-pressure situation. 

“That wasn’t the plan, 

but you have a Division- 

I guy sitting over there at 

first base, let’s go and get 

two outs,” Napoleon said. 

“Highland Park started 

putting the bat on the ball 

and got into a groove. 

They did a nice job of not 

giving up.” 

The Giants attempted to 

claw their way back, putting 

up six runs in the top 

of the seventh, but the Trevians 

held off the visitors 

to win the game. 

The craziness for Highland 

Park started when 

Luke Semrad reached on 

a single and moved over 

to third on the next hitter, 

Michael Rooney’s, double. 

A walk to Joey Reinberg 

loaded the bases for senior 

John Sakos, who proceeded 

to knock a Preston Anderson 

offering out of the 

ballpark for a grand slam. 

“It feels like throughout 

the years we’ve never been 

out of games, so we knew 

if we get a couple hits 

strung together, we can 

come back,” Sakos said. 

“I was trying to get good 

contact on it (the grand 

slam) and a first-pitch fastball 

came in right where I 

like it, so I tried to square 

up and it ended up leaving 

the yard.” 

The next five hitters, 

Noah Shutan, Noah Spitz, 

Tyler Gussis, Jack Kramer, 

and Greenwald all reached 

on singles, with Shutan 

scoring on Kramer’s single 

and Spitz scoring on Greenwald’s. 

In all, nine consecutive 

batters reached 

for the Giants in the top of 

the seventh inning, but it 

wasn’t enough as Calarco 

came through when his 

team needed him the most. 

Calarco entered in the 

top of the seventh with the 

bases loaded and only one 

out after the Giants had 

scored five runs to cut the 

lead to 9-6. An RBI single 

by Jack Greenwald cut 

the score to 9-7, but the 

Northwestern-bound Calarco 

recovered to strike 

out the next two hitters, 

ending what turned out to 

be a crazy inning. 

“It’s pretty cold out so I 

needed to focus on getting 

Noah Spitz waits for a pitch April 10 during an away game against New Trier. Photos by Michael Wojtychiw/22nd 

Century Media 

loose,” Calarco said. “Bases 

loaded, I was really just 

looking to throw strikes 

and hit the spots my catcher 

was setting up. He did 

a great job of keeping everything 

in front of him so 

just throwing strikes and 

staying within myself was 

key, not trying to strike everyone 

out.” 

The Trevians looked 

like they would roll early 

on, thanks to the bat of Calarco 

and the pitching arm 

of Pete Burnside. Calarco, 

the two-hitter in the Trevains’ 

lineup, drove a pitch 

in the bottom of the first 

that landed nearly across 

the street on Hibbard 

Road. He followed that up 

in the bottom of the second 

inning with a grand slam 

that gave the Trevians a 

6-0 lead. 

“I was seeing the ball really 

well out of his hand,” 

Calarco said. “I was able 

to get a fastball in the first 

inning and then second 

time was a curve that came 

in on me and I was able to 

get under it. 

“Highland Park is a team 

that doesn’t stop fighting. 

They’re really scrappy and 

you have to play baseball 

until the final out.” 

New Trier added runs 

in the third inning when 

Kyle Caponi drove in Payton 

Burch, Eddie Harvey 

drove in Henry Pelinski on 

a double play in the fifth 

inning and Matthew Roth 

plated Cam Redding on a 

single in the sixth. 

While the offense was 

putting up runs on the 

board, Burnside was keeping 

the Giants off of it. The 

junior went 5 1/3 innings, 

striking out seven and not 

allowing a baserunner until 

the fourth inning when 

Michael Rooney swings at a Trevians pitch during the 

Giants’ 9-7 loss to the team. 

Spitz knocked out a single. 

That would be only one of 

two Highland Park batters 

he would allow on base. 

“He was unbelievably 

accurate, painting the corners 

perfectly,” Sakos said. 

“He was almost unhittable, 

it’s just hard to square up 

and hit a ball when it’s 

perfectly on the outside 

corner.” 

The Giants scored their 

first run when Kramer hit a 

fielder’s choice to drive in 

Shutan in the sixth inning.

hplandmark.com sports 


Michal Dwojak/22nd 

Century Media 

1st-and-3 

Gritty Giants 

1. Boys Water Polo 

(Above). 

The team fought 

back from an early 

seven-goal deficit 

to cut Glenbrook 

North’s lead in 

half. The team 

didn’t win, but they 

played through the 

game. 

2. Baseball. 

Down 9-1 in the 

seventh inning, the 

Giants launched a 

six-run effort in the 

last inning to cut 

New Trier’s lead 

down to 9-7. 

3. Boys Volleyball. 

Highland Park 

travelled to GBN 

for a three-set 

match against the 

Spartans. After 

losing the first set 

25-22, the Giants 

bounced back for 

a 25-21 win. They 

lost the third set, 

and game, 25-7. 

Boys Water Polo 

Giants take road loss in physical game with Spartans 

Michal Dwojak 


Listen Up 

“He was almost unhittable, it’s just hard to square up 

and hit a ball when it’s perfectly on the outside corner.” 

John Sakos — HPHS baseball player, on the difficulty of trying to get 

offense going against New Trier’s pitcher 

Patrick Tippens (middle) looks to score a goal Thursday, April 12, at Glenbrook North in a Central Suburban 

League North matchup. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

Glenbrook North surprised 

Highland Park with 

something it didn’t expect: 

physical play. 

The Giants quickly 

learned how aggressive 

the Spartans can be in the 

opening period of their 

8-4 loss on Thursday, 

April 12. The Spartans’ 

quick defense hindered 

Highland Park from getting 

into a good rhythm 

on offense. The Giants 

couldn’t rebound from an 

early hole. 

“We didn’t play our 

best,” Highland Park head 

coach Adam Washburn 

said. “We’re a better team 

than that. I think we got 

surprised by their physical 

play. We just didn’t 

make the passes like we 

should’ve. We played predictably 

and they were 

able to take advantage.” 

After the first few minutes, 

the Spartans played 

their game plan perfectly. 

The Giants tried to enter 

the Spartan zone, but 

couldn’t figure out a way 

to get past a defense. GBN 

continued to pressure the 

ball, and once the defense 

started to make its move 

in transition, the scoring 

started for GBN. 

GBN’s Danny Ogranovich 

started that scoring on 

a point-blank shot up the 

middle with 2 minutes, 11 

seconds left in the first period. 

Teammate Ilian Farbman 

kept the streak going 

when he added two goals 

in the next minute to give 

GBN an early 3-0 lead 

ending the first period. 

The Spartans continued 

to add on in the second 

when Ogranovich scored 

again and Zander Johnson 

and Ryan Purdy each 

added goals in the second. 

Alex Reznick scored 

the final GBN goal in the 

third period. 

GBN goaltender Michael 

Chen made blocks 

whenever he had to, but 

the defense made his life 

easy. 

“It’s not just me, it’s the 

whole team,” Chen said. 

“The whole defense plays 

together. I can’t do everything 

by myself, so the 

good defense really helps 

me out.” 

He finished with nine 

shots saved and only allowed 

the Giants to start 

scoring when Patrick Tippens 

snuck one past in 

the third period. Tippens 

added two more goals and 

Colby Treschl helped in 

the third with one. 

Despite scoring three 

goals, Tippens wasn’t 

happy with the result. The 

Giant is used to scoring 

and he admitted that he 

tune in 

Boys Tennis 

The Giants try to win a conference 

matchup against the Spartans. 

Highland Park at Glenbrook North, 

Tuesday, April 24, 4:30 p.m. 

would’ve preferred spread 

the wealth of scoring. Tippens 

wasn’t impressed 

with his hat trick because 

of the loss. 

“I’ve had lots of game 

now where I’ve scored 

lots of goals, and it’s nice 

and all, but I would prefer 

to win as a team,” Tippens 

said. “When I score six or 

eight goals and we lose or 

I score two goals and we 

win, I have a lot more fun 

scoring those goals in the 

win. If it’s more of a team 

effort, everyone’s bonded 

together.” 

Washburn and his players 

admitted that they 

Index 

28 - This Week In 

27 - Athlete of the Week 

were caught by surprise 

when playing the Spartans. 

Highland Park has 

progressed throughout 

the season and largely 

has remained competitive 

in matches, making their 

loss against GBN even 

more of a shock. 

“Minus this game, I 

think every game we’ve 

played has been a one- or 

two-point game on either 

end,” Washburn said. “As 

a whole, we need to score 

more goals, but we’re 

playing well and effective. 

Once we learn how 

to score more as a team, 

we’re going to be fine.” 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Brittany Kapa. Send 

any questions or comments to b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia. 

com.

The highland Park Landmark | April 19, 2018 | HPLandmark.com 

Treading rough waters Highland Park 

boys water polo falls to physical GBN squad, Page 31 

A run for their money 

Giants go to three sets against 

Spartans, Page 28 

T.J. Gimbel throws a pitch 

April 10, in Wilmette, in 

an away loss to New Trier. 

Michael Wojtychiw/22nd 

Century Media 

Giants put up 

big numbers 

in last inning 

against Trevians, 

Page 30

HP_041918

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