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Winnetka & northfield's Award-Winning Hometown Newspaper winnetkacurrent.com • April 19, 2018 • Vol. 8 No. 32 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Sunset Ridge parent creates documentary on school’s demolition and rebuild, Page 4
(LEFT) Robert Mazur, of Northfield, filmed a short documentary on the story behind the demolition of the old Sunset Ridge School, the building of the new school and the
history of the district. (RIGHT) Faculty and staff celebrating the new school building last fall. PHOTOS SUBMITTED
job well-deserved
Longtime Winnetka policeman
promoted to chief of police after
nearly year in interim role, Page 8
Picture
perfect
Scenes of
locals enjoying
springtime in
Winnetka,
Page 14
ice-cold hardwarE New Trier
figure skaters take home top awards in
recent championship, Page 32

2 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current calendar
winnetkacurrent.com
In this week’s
current
Police Reports 6
Pet of the Week 6
Sound Off 36
Puzzles 40
Faith Briefs 42
Dining Out 46
Home of the Week 47
Athlete of the Week 50
The Winnetka
Current
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Editor
Jacqueline Glosniak, x15
jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com
sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
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Peter Hansen, x19
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real estate sales
John Zeddies, x12
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Legal Notices
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PUBLISHER
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Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
AssT. Managing Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
president
Andrew Nicks
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EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30
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Published by
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THURSDAY
Jesse Rogers discusses
‘Try Not to Suck’
6:30 p.m., April 19, The
Book Stall, 811 Elm St.,
Winnetka. Jesse Rogers,
who covers the Chicago
Cubs for ESPN100 and
ESPNChicago.com, will
discuss and sign copies of
his new book, “Try Not
To Suck: The Exceptional,
Extraordinary Baseball
Life of Joe Maddon.”
First-Grade Reading Party
7-8 p.m., April 19, Winnetka
Public Library, 768
Oak St., Winnetka. First
graders from Crow Island
and Joseph Sears
schools are invited to a
party to celebrate learning
to read. Register at
winnetkalibrary.org.
FRIDAY
Make and Create Crafts
All day, April 20, Winnetka
Public Library, 768
Oak St., Winnetka. A variety
of craft supplies will
be available for children to
stop in and get crafty.
Bright Beginnings
10:30-11 a.m., April
20, Northfield Public Library,
1785 Orchard Lane,
Northfield. Babies 0-18
months and their parents
are invited for simple stories,
music and movement.
Register at winnetkalibrary.org.
‘Voice Lessons for
Parents’ author program
7 p.m., April 20, New
Trier Northfield campus,
7 Happ Road, Northfield.
Renowned speaker, parenting
expert and New
York Times bestselling
author Dr. Wendy Mogel
offers an essential guide
to the new art of talking
to children and shows
how a change in voice can
transform conversations
and ease the relationship
between parents and children.
SATURDAY
Make a Bird Feeder
10-11 a.m., April 21,
Winnetka Public Library,
768 Oak St., Winnetka.
The Winnetka Weeders,
who keep the library’s
reading garden looking
beautiful, will teach kids
in grades kindergartenthird
how to make a bird
feeder to celebrate Earth
Day. Register at
winnetkalibrary.org.
The Story of the S.S.
Eastland
3-4:30 p.m., April 21,
Winnetka Public Library,
768 Oak St., Winnetka.
Actor Terry Lunch portrays
Ollie Sanders, a
Western Electric employee
and eyewitness to the S.S.
Eastland disaster. Relive
the events, aftermath and
ongoing legends that surround
the sinking of the
“Speed Queen of the Great
Lakes” on the Chicago
River on July 24, 1915.
Register at
winnetkalibrary.org.
SUNDAY
BackYard Nature Center
Earth Day Celebration
12:30-3 p.m., April 22,
Erickson Woods, 1651
Willow Road, Winnetka.
BackYard Nature Center,
in partnership with the
Winnetka Park District
and Forest Preserves of
Cook County, is hosting
an Earth Day 2018
celebration open to all
ages. Tools, fishing poles,
binoculars and supplies
will be provided for an
afternoon of learning service
and fun. Come out
for habitat restoration,
fishing clinics, nature
hikes and bird walks.
MONDAY
All Ages Storytime
10:30-11 a.m., April
23, Northfield Public Library,
1785 Orchard Lane,
Northfield. Kids are invited
to join in singing, dancing,
stories and bubbles.
TUESDAY
Foundations of Investing
7-8:30 p.m., April 24,
Winnetka Public Library,
768 Oak St., Winnetka.
Learn the fundamental
concepts of investing and
potential strategies to help
build and protect wealth.
Presented by Chad Fitzloff,
CFP Edward Jones Financial
Advisor. Register
at winnetkalibrary.org.
WEDNESDAY
Using GPS on your iPhone
1:30-3 p.m., April 25,
Winnetka Public Library,
768 Oak St., Winnetka.
Adults are invited to learn
how to use the maps and
GPS capabilities on their
Apple devices. Register at
winnetkalibrary.org.
Family Science: Roller
Coaster Run
6:30-7:30 p.m., April
25, Northfield Public Library,
1785 Orchard Lane,
Northfield. Work as a team
to make a roller coaster
run for a marble. Register
at winnetkalibrary.org.
UPCOMING
Winnetka’s Annual Spring
Clean-Up
Scheduled pickups are:
Monday, April 23 — North
of Tower Road; Tuesday,
April 24 — Tower Road
to Pine Street; Wednesday,
April 25 — Pine Street
to Willow Road; Thursday,
April 26 — South of
Willow Road. Everything
would ideally be placed
on residential parkways
the evening before the
scheduled pickup, and no
later than 7 a.m. the day of
pickup. Banned electronics,
construction materials/
debris, yard waste, logs,
dirt, stone and liquids,
such as paint, will not be
picked up.
New Trier Innovation and
Tech Expo
8:30 a.m.-noon, April
28, New Trier Winnetka
campus, 385 Winnetka
Ave., Winnetka. District
203 and the six sender
public school districts are
hosting a free Innovation
and Tech Expo for all parents
and teachers. Attendees
will have the opportunity
to select from a variety
of breakout sessions led by
township teachers, staff
and students who will inform
participants about
how innovations in technology
are impacting the
learning experience.
Bike Sale
8:30 a.m., April 28, Winnetka
Community House
front lawn, 620 Lincoln
Ave., Winnetka. Buy, sell
or have a bike appraised.
A Wilmette Bicycle Shop
representative will be
available to evaluate the
condition of bicycles and
suggest repairs.
LIST IT YOURSELF
Reach out to thousands of daily
users by submitting your event at
WinnetkaCurrent.com/calendar
For just print*, email all information to
jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com
*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
Kids Garage Sale
10 a.m.-noon, April
28, Winnetka Community
House, 620 Lincoln
Ave., Winnetka. Here is
the chance for your 7- to
12-year-old to sell outgrown
clothes and toys for
fun and profit. The event
is open to the public for
shopping. There must be
one adult per table. Registration
must be received by
April 21 and registration is
$22 for members and $26
for non-members.
‘Experiencing Heaven
Now’ Lecture
2 p.m., April 29, Winnetka
Community House,
620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka.
Join this free Christian
Science Lecture titled “Experiencing
Heaven Now.”
Mary Bothwell, formerly
with NASA’s Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, is now an
international speaker on
Christian Science and will
talk about transforming
daily life through a better
understanding of heaven.
ONGOING
Weekly Walkers
8-9 a.m., Monday and
Thursday mornings,
Women’s Exchange office,
630 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka.
Come walk with
the Women’s Exchange on
the Green Bay Trail. Email
deb@womens-exchange.
org to be added tot he
email list in case of weather
or location changes.

winnetkacurrent.com news
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 3
Township awards scholarships, FAN
director speaks at annual meeting
Nathan Worcester
Freelance Reporter
New Trier Township held
its 169th annual meeting on
April 10 at the Arthur C.
Nielsen Jr. Campus of the
North Shore Senior Center.
The meeting was preceded
by a reception.
The gathering included
a performance by a highschool
jazz quartet that
calls itself the Pocket Jacks.
The group played a variety
of standards as township
officials and residents
gathered in the building’s
airy atrium. Meanwhile,
representatives from local
social service agencies
were passing out literature
in the Golder Dining
Room. They were among
the groups whose activities
have been funded by New
Trier Township grants.
“Tonight our theme
is, ‘Making a Difference
Right Now,’” said Township
Clerk Jerome Hoynes,
who also teaches history
at Glenbrook North High
School. “The services that
we provide and the agencies
and the groups in the
community that we support
really matter — they make
a difference.”
Hoynes explained the
Township meets demands
that individual villages and
the larger county cannot or
will not meet.
“This is a really efficiently
run level of government
that focuses on human services,”
Hoynes said. “[Villages]
have enough to do.
... For example, we have
five police departments in
the township. The Glencoe
police officers work with
the Wilmette police officers,
who work with the
Township, so if a kid gets
in trouble, they can have an
option for mediation without
having to go through
the Cook County court
system. ...The county is extremely
overloaded.”
Hoynes called the meeting
to order, and in his
opening remarks, he spoke
of the long history of townships
in the State of Illinois,
which is celebrating its bicentennial
this year.
Bowtied eminence Jim
Carlson, of Winnetka, was
elected moderator of the
meeting.
Reports were delivered
by Assessor Jan Churchwell,
Hoynes, Trustee Gail
Schnitzer Eisenberg and
Supervisor Alan Goldberg.
“In this position as a
trustee, I have gotten the
opportunity to learn more
about the agencies that are
available to our residents,”
Schnitzer Eisenberg said.
“It’s easy in areas like this
that are affluent to forget
about those who are
struggling — emotionally,
psychologically, developmentally
or simply going
through a crisis.”
Goldberg emphasized
community involvement
helped New Trier Township
stand apart from many
other townships.
“We have a dedicated
staff of very few people
who make all of this
work,” Goldberg said. “It
comes about from a history
in this community of
people working together. ...
In the heart of downtown
Winnetka on Elm Street,
we have a food pantry that
serves needy people who
are our neighbors. Stop by
sometime to see how well
it works.”
Hoynes then delivered
the Township’s financial
report. The Town Fund’s
balance increased by
$388,517, and the General
Assistance Fund’s balance
increased by $122,970.
The event’s keynote
speaker was Lonnie Stonitsch,
who serves as executive
director of the Family
Action Network (FAN).
Susan Rooney, of FAN,
later received the George E.
Noyes Community Spirit
Award.
Stonitsch spoke about
FAN’s recent changes,
stressing that the participation
of local residents had
been key to the organization’s
success throughout
the past decade.
“We focused on collaborations
— all kinds — seeking
organizations to partner
on specific events, all with
any eye to increasing head
count at the events,” Stonitsch
said.
According to Stonitsch,
FAN increased the number
of guests that it served on
an annual basis from 380 to
26,000 throughout a nineyear
period.
Stonitsch also shared
personal and deeply
non-quantitative anecdotes
about the impact of
FAN’s programming and
outreach. One involved
a speech by lawyer and
social justice activist
Bryan Stevenson at a private
event at North Shore
Country Day School.
“As [Bryan] finished
and he came down and
we were heading out of
the auditorium, we were
stopped by a group of students
who wanted to stop
and have just a few minutes
with him,” Stonitsch
said. “There was a young
man there who was a high
school student. ... Bryan
was next to me, and the
boy was next to him, and I
Please see township, 8
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4 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
Northfielder creates film on Sunset Ridge building history
Nathan Worcester
Freelance Reporter
Even under the gray
skies of early April, the
new Sunset Ridge School
is a sight to behold.
It boasts a large, airy
gym, a roof lined with solar
panels, and a living wall of
plants, among other dazzling
features.
The new building is progressive
in almost every
sense — and for its community,
that’s a good thing.
Even when progress is welcomed,
however, it may
come at a cost.
In this case, the necessary
casualty was the evocatively
named school’s old
building, which had served
the students of Northfield
since 1930. That structure
was finally demolished in
2017 shortly before the new
building opened for the
2017/2018 school year. Yet,
for countless Sunset Ridge
students, alumni, parents,
faculty and administrators,
the memories of the old
building will live on.
Those memories may
find an aid in filmmaker
Robert Mazur’s new documentary,
which chronicles
the old Sunset Ridge
building’s final days. The
documentary was screened
April 11 in the new building’s
theater, which still has
the theatrical equivalent of
a new-car smell.
Mazur, a Sunset Ridge
parent, documented the
school’s transition with
some help from his wife,
Izabela. She photographed
the old building’s murals
and, after stitching them
together using Adobe Photoshop,
printed them on an
acrylic surface that now
decorates the new building’s
Hall of Fame.
Mazur said being a district
parent made it easier
for him to work with faculty
and students during the
school day. However, both
Mazur and Ivy Sukenik,
principal of Sunset Ridge,
emphasized that Mazur focused
on his professional
role rather than his personal
relationships during
filming.
“When I came in, I really
just focused on the production,”
Mazur said. “I knew
what I had to do. There’s
a lot of different angles to
film. I had to think about
the lighting, the sound —
I was strictly here to film
this documentary, and the
Robert Mazur, a Northfield resident and Sunset Ridge parent, interviews students
about their reaction of a new school last May for his documentary about the project.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
school was here to make
that happen.”
Mazur explained the
project emerged organically
out of a collaboration
that originally involved
student filmmakers. Sukenik
explained that once
Mazur’s production got
underway, Chief School
Business Official Thomas
Beerheide and Superintendent
Dr. Edward J. Stange
took great pains to ensure
that the construction of the
new building and the de-
Please see sunset, 6

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6 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
Police Reports
Deceased Winnetkan’s personal info scammed for benefit applications
Tucker
The Mulmat family
of Winnetka
Tucker is a 7-yearold
yorkiepoo the
Mulmat family
thinks is fabulous.
This picture of
him was taken at
the vet minutes
after the family
was told he is
overweight (he’s
19.5 pounds and he should be 14-15 pounds...
oops). He loves treats, going on long walks to True
Juice in Winnetka and cuddling. He’s a big fan
of scratching at his food bowl continuously and
parading around with his favorite toy (a stuffed
turkey). You can find him up at the crack of dawn
ready to play and eat. He’s perfect.
The Winnetka Current is always in need of pets for Pet of
the Week. To submit your own pet, send a photo and short
story to Editor Jacqueline Glosniak at jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com.
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On April 5, someone
affiliated with a deceased
person who last lived at
a home in the 200 block
of Birch Street reported
that between Jan. 1-April
4, someone used the deceased’s
personal information
to apply for compensation
benefits. There is no
reported loss at this time.
In other police news:
NORTHFIELD
April 7
• While at the Northfield
Police Department being
processed by Illinois State
Police, Gina N. Natal, 26,
of Elmwood Park, was
arrested at 1:27 a.m. for
damaging public property
after ripping a poster off
of a wall and damaging the
wall.
sunset
From Page 4
molition of the old building
were comprehensively
documented.
Mazur and Sukenik noted
that teachers and students
were happy to participate.
“I did not ever hear one
complaint,” Sukenik said.
“We spent roughly 100
hours in production, as well
as a hundred hours in postproduction,
with over 45
hours of raw footage material,”
Mazur said. “When
you start a documentary,
you don’t really know
which direction it’s going
to go in. You have no idea
whether you’ll even complete
it. So, when we started,
all I knew [was] that [I
was] telling the story of the
old school and the transition
into the new school.
...You need to have a patient
staff to let us into the
building and do reshoots
whenever necessary. And,
I have to tell you that this
April 6
• Julian G. Collins, 32,
of Chicago, was arrested
at 8:23 a.m. in the 1600
block of Willow Road for
driving with a suspended
driver’s license and disobeying
a stop sign.
April 5
• A resident of the 500
block of N. Happ Road
reported that they had noticed
unauthorized activity
on a credit card. Police detectives
are further investigating
the incident.
April 4
• At 9:21 a.m., a resident
of the 200 block of Wagner
Road reported receiving
notification of various
business accounts fraudulently
in his name. The
detective is further investigating
the incident.
WINNETKA
April 8
• Between the hours of
3-5:30 a.m., someone
damaged numerous construction
barriers in the
600 block of Prospect Avenue,
resulting in $1,000
in repair costs.
April 5
• Dennis Scott Spooner,
49, of Glenview, was arrested
at 7:47 a.m. at the
intersection of Tower
Road and Gordon Terrace
for driving with a suspended
driver’s license.
He was also charged with
failure to wear a seat belt
and for using a cell phone
in a school zone.
April 3
• A resident of the 100
block of Woodland Avenue
reported that between
10 a.m. on March 19-10
a.m. on March 26, someone
removed four checks
from the home and cashed
them without authorization,
resulting in $1,920 in
loss.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Winnetka
Current Police Reports
are compiled by the Winnetka
Police Department and the
Northfield Police Department.
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.
has got to be one of the best
schools out there.”
When asked what moment
in the film felt most
powerful to him, Mazur
was unequivocal.
“The most emotional
moment of the entire documentary
has got to be
the demolition of the old
school,” he said.
The 22-minute film
opens with a brief history
of the primary schools in
Northfield, which began
in 1892 with a one-room
schoolhouse on the same
plot of land as the modernday
Sunset Ridge. Archival
footage from 1999 segues
to the new school’s groundbreaking
in 2016.
Scenes of the groundbreaking
are done in a fauxarchival
style and include
some very ambitious shots
taken with drones, providing
unique documentation
of a pivotal moment in
Northfield’s history.
From a technical and artistic
perspective, the movie
reaches its zenith when it
shows the construction of
the new building. One humorous
scene that was presumably
shot on or around
Halloween features an administrator
dressed like an
Egyptian pharaoh.
The end credits may
prove to be a highlight for
parents. A gaggle of Sunset
Ridge kids lip sync the
American Authors’ radiofriendly
“Best Day of My
Life” as they tour the new
campus.
For Sukenik, the documentary
reflects Northfield’s
special commitment
to maintaining its heritage.
“There’s something really
unique about this town
and the connection to the
past,” she said. “I grew
up in Glenview, right next
door, and I had no idea what
this was all about. ...I had no
idea it was this amazingly
supportive, tight-knit community.
I can’t tell you how
many people last year came
through to look at their pictures
in the hallway from
when they graduated or how
many kids of parents who
grew up here are here.”
According to Mazur and
Sukenik, the District is still
trying to determine how
they will disseminate the
film in the future, either online
or by other means.
“[We’re] also thinking
about showing it to upcoming
students,” Sukenik said.
One can easily imagine
Sunset Ridge alumni hoping
to rewatch it 10, 20 or
30 years down the line.
Until the film is available,
they can walk to the corner
of Sunset Ridge Road and
Willow Road and remember
what they — and the
campus — once were.
Sukenik captured the
film’s specific importance
to the community with a
rhetorical question:
“How fortunate was it
that [Mazur] was able to
document something that
we’ll literally never see
again?”

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8 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.com
It’s official
Hornstein named
permanent chief
for Winnetka Police
Department
Jacqueline Glosniak, Editor
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 continued
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.
“It’s an honor and I’m
really very humbled by it,”
he said. “It’s a wonderful
community. This is a great
organization with a lot of
hard working men and
women who are truly dedicated
to serving the public,
and I’m just a small part of
the puzzle to help everybody
out with it.”
Hornstein has been involved
in the world of law
Marc Hornstein, who has been with the Winnetka Police
Department since 1993, was officially promoted as the
department’s new chief of police on April 11. He served
as the department’s interim police chief since last June.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
enforcement for nearly 30
years. He began his career
in 1990 as a community
service officer with the
Buffalo Grove Police Department
and came to Winnetka
in 1993 as a patrol
officer.
During his career with
the Winnetka Police Department,
Hornstein
served the community in
various roles as a D.A.R.E.
program officer, juvenile
officer, crime prevention
officer and detective,
before receiving promotions
through the ranks of
sergeant, special services
sergeant, commander and
deputy chief.
In his new tenure, Hornstein
said his immediate
goal is to continue fostering
police department
partnerships with various
Village organizations and
other local entities, including
schools and businesses.
“We want to continue
to build on the strong relationships
that we have
with both the stakeholders
in the community and
our residents as well,” he
said. “That’s first and foremost.”
On the horizon, Hornstein
said additional projects
he would like to begin
working on include
wrapping up the department’s
transition to the
Starcom21 public safety
radio network, implementing
an e-ticketing mobile
crash reporting vendor by
the end of 2018 and looking
for ways to repurpose
department space following
the department’s 911
dispatch consolidations to
Glenview last summer.
From the Village
Happ Road study
The Happ Road Steering
Committee met in February
to review the input and
comments from the public
open house, develop consensus
on the preferred
alternatives and to provide
direction on the streetscape
enhancements for the plan.
Over the next couple of
months, the consultant will
be meeting with property
owners whose site may be
impacted by the proposed
improvements and the team
will continue to work with
Cook County and IDOT to
develop alternative parking
locations to mitigate the
loss of on-street parking in
the downtown area.
A final public hearing on
the proposed Phase I plan is
expected to be held in late
spring or early summer.
Tree City USA
recertification
Northfield recently celebrated
it’s 33rd consecutive
year as being certified as a
Tree City USA. To qualify
for certification, the Village
has to meet standards established
by the Arbor Day
Foundation and the National
Association of State
Foresters, including having
a tree board and staff in
charge of tree care, having
a Tree Care Ordinance, an
annual budget of at least
township
From Page 3
was distracted by someone
asking me a question. And
at one point, I saw out of
the corner of my eye that
Bryan had reached forward
and was holding the
boy’s arm. And I turned,
and I looked, and I kind
of wanted to make sure
that everything was OK
and the boy was sobbing.
He said, ‘You changed my
life. You changed my life.’
$2 per capita for trees and
conducting an Arbor Day
Celebration.
Reduced insurance
premiums continue
Due to the hard work
of the Community Development
Department,
Northfield was recently
recertified in the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency’s Community Rating
System.
The Village’s continued
certification allows residents
a 15 percent discount
on new overland flooding
policies or policy renewals
through the National
Flood Insurance Program.
The recertification process
requires an extensive report
on the Village’s ongoing
flood hazard mitigation efforts.
Curbside composting
program
Do you want to become
more environmentally
friendly, but don’t know
where to start? Try the
curbside composting program.
Composting reduces
greenhouse gases, diverts
materials from landfills and
creates a valuable nutrientrich
soil amendment.
Waste Management
offers a voluntary subscription-based
curbside
composting program to all
...Bryan in reaching out
to him said, ‘This is the
work. This is the work.’
“The privilege I have to
witness these things is extraordinary.
Again, that’s
something I [can’t] put in a
spreadsheet and offer to a
financial committee.”
Several community
members and businesses
also received prizes at the
meeting.
New Trier High School
senior Brianna Chou received
the Peer Jury
Scholarship Award. The
Northfield homes. Compost
pickup runs every Monday
during the yard waste season
from April 2-Nov. 26.
Collected compostable materials
are combined with
yard waste and are taken to
the same facility for disposal.
However, unlike yard
waste, compostable material
must be put into a Waste
Management cart due to
Health Department regulations
and animal concerns.
Food scraps that are put
loosely into your cart may
attract unwanted pests. Paper
bags or newspaper are
most commonly used to
wrap scraps. All clean paper
products (cups, plates,
napkins, etc.) should continue
to be disposed of in
your recycling cart. Paper
products that have food
remnants on them (pizza
boxes, used paper towels,
etc.) cannot be recycled
and should instead be composted.
Compost program participants
have priority access
to free compost for
their gardens twice a year.
To enroll in the program
and request a cart, contact
Waste Management at
(800) 796-9696. For other
questions, contact the Village
at (847)784-3554.
Compiled from the Northfield
News village newsletter
Friend of the Township
Award went to the Jewel-
Osco on Green Bay Road
in Wilmette for their work
with the Township’s food
pantry.
Various local historical
societies received the
Township Service Award
for their work inventorying
the Township’s record
books, which date back
to 1850. Rooney then received
the Noyes Award,
and Diane Tye received the
Supervisor’s Superior Service
Award.

winnetkacurrent.com winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 9
45 MEADOWVIEW
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10 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
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©2018 CIBC Bank USA. Products and services are offered by CIBC Bank USA. The
CIBC logo is a registered trademark of CIBC, used under license. The interest rate
and Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 3/1/18. This offer is valid on
new consumer CDs (including Individual Retirement Accounts) and commercial
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winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 11
OPEN SUNDAY
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Winnetka
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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,itisnot 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 asubsidiaryofNRT LLC.
Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
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755 Happ Road
Northfield
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,itisnot 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 asubsidiaryofNRT LLC.
Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

12 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current news
winnetkacurrent.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”
since earlier this year, but
now she’s receiving an uptick
in reports.
In January, The Anchor
reported after an unseasonably
mild winter, Glencoe
police received the same
amount of coyote sighting
reports in one month that
it typically receives in a
three-month span.
This January alone,
Sweeney said she received
nearly 12-15 calls. In years
past, the same amount of
reports are usually collected
from January through
March.
Sweeney couldn’t provide
The Anchor with an
updated amount of filed
reports since then, but did
advise no pets have been
harmed or killed this season.
“While [the coyote]
certainly does feel very
comfortable roaming the
neighborhood during the
day time hours, relaxing
in yards and has been seen
jumping a five-foot fence,
no domestic pets have been
harmed to date,” she said.
Reporting by Megan Bernard,
Contributing Editor.
Full story at GlencoeAnchor.
com.
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Affordable housing facility
approved in Wilmette
An affordable housing
facility will soon be in
Wilmette.
The Wilmette Village
Board unanimously approved
Cleland Place as
a Planned Unit Development
at 1925 Wilmette Avenue
in the Neighborhood
Retail zoning district. Cleland
Place will be a threestory
affordable apartment
building with 16 units. The
16 units will be comprised
of 10 one-bedroom and
six two-bedroom units.
There’s a limit of two
people per bedroom for
Many patients ask us if Chiropractic can help
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$49 limited offer
a maximum of 44 people
living in the building. The
Plan Commission recommended
approval by a 4-1
vote on March 6 prior to
the board’s approval.
The location is the former
home of headquarters
of American Legion Wilmette
Post 46.
“What I love about Wilmette
is we do want to
maintain and be a diverse
community,” Trustee Dan
Sullivan said. “This is not
an exclusive community.
I want to make sure Wilmette
is affordable to everybody.
I hope that as we
promote future development
in Wilmette, that this
is an ongoing discussion.”
Through the PUD process,
the developer, Housing
Opportunity Development
Corporation was
required to demonstrate a
substantial public benefit
to the Village in order to receive
relief from zoning requirements.
HODC requested
zoning relief in several
areas including floor area
ratio (1.36; 19,986 square
feet), building height (three
stories), south side buffer
yard (none), total parking
spaces (20), enclosed parking
spaces (0) and parking
spaces at grade (20). The 20
total parking spaces include
one space for each of the 16
units and four visitor spaces.
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at WilmetteBeacon.
com.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
GBS senior wins 2017
Youth of the Year award
Glenbrook South senior
Christian Pareja will take
home the title of 2017
Youth of the Year at the
51st annual Glenview Civic
Awards April 20 at Delta
Hotels, 1400 Milwaukee
Ave. in Glenview.
During his time at GBS,
Pareja served as senior
class president, Interact
Club president, Key
Club member, track and
field athlete, variety show
stand-out and an organizer
for the student-led walkout
honoring the victims of the
school shooting in Parkland,
Fla.
According to Pareja,
involvement in any club
takes a “huge commitment,”
especially with his
numerous leadership roles,
but the sacrifice is one he
happily makes.
“When I [first] joined
service clubs, it really
opened my eyes that, even
as a high-schooler, I could
make a positive impact on
someone, on the community,
and that’s something
that has always stuck with
me,” Pareja said. “The reason
I stayed involved was
because I found a passion
in the things I am involved
in, and when I found that
passion, the natural thing
was for me to take a leadership
position.”
Reporting by Sarah Haider,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at GlenviewLantern.
com.
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Trustees discuss enacting
stricter gun laws in
Northbrook
After hearing often impassioned
comments from
26 members of the audience
and considering eight
options during its April 10
meeting, the Northbrook
Village Board took the first
steps toward enacting more
stringent gun laws in the
village.
The Board of Trustees
directed the village staff to
prepare an ordinance banning
possession of bump
stocks and trigger cranks,
as well as an ordinance
banning possession of large
capacity magazines with
more than 10 rounds of ammunition.
The staff was also directed
to study the Cook
County assault weapons
ordinance and determine
how it might be enforced in
Northbrook and to prepare
a document amending the
municipal code requiring
bars and restaurants that get
50 percent of their revenue
from serving alcoholic beverages
to post signs prohibiting
weapons on the premises,
making the language
consistent with that of the
law in Chicago.
Village President Sandra
Frum’s timetable calls for
the documents to be presented
to the board at its
May 22 meeting, at which
they probably will be voted
on.
Prior to the audience
comments, Village Attorney
Steve Elrod gave an
overview of state and federal
laws regulating assault
weapons and handguns, as
well as court cases challenging
the laws.
Reporting by Neil Milbert,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at NorthbrookTower.
com.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
ComEd to install 950 LED
streetlights in HP
The City of Highland
Park is embarking upon a
street light 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 $3,100 annually
on electricity bills.
“The program is simple,
Please see nfyn, 13

winnetkacurrent.com news
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 13
Mother’s Day Essay Contest
Brag about your mom in The Winnetka Current
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 Winnetka Current.
In honor of Mother’s
Day, The Current 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
Northfield siblings Olivia, Bobby and Alex Felicione
submitted stories and a haiku last year about why their
mom, Laura, was No. 1, winning the annual Mother’s
Day Essay Contest. 22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO
time to celebrate Mother’s
Day on Sunday, May 13.
The winner will receive a
prize from a local community
sponsor.
The deadline for entries
is 5 p.m. Thursday, May
3, which gives you two
weeks to submit.
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 Northfield or Winnetka.
Send your entries to Editor
Jacqueline Glosniak at
jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com
or mail them to
The Winnetka Current, 60
Revere Drive, Suite 888,
Northbrook, IL. 60062. If
you have any questions,
call (847) 272-4565.
Last year, short stories
written by Northfield siblings
Olivia, Bobby and
Alex Felicione took first
place and explained why
their mother, Laura, was the
best mom in the neighborhood.
“My mom is No. 1 because
she makes me feel
important in everything she
does,” Olivia Felicione’s
submission read in part.
“Even when she’s disappointed
with me, her love
shines through,” Bobby Felicione
wrote.
“My mom is all that I
could ever hope for. She
is very brave, positive and
loving,” Alex Felicione
said.
COLDWELL BANKER
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WINNETKA
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Sandy Clifton
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Maureen Spriggs
847.721.6028
Annie Flanagan
847.867.9236
nfyn
From Page 12
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 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.
Reporting by Margaret Tazioli,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at HPLandmark.com.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
Short-term rental trial
period passes with tiebreaking
vote
After roughly a year
of discussions, meetings
and public comment, the
Lake Bluff Village Board
of Trustees approved an
ordinance allowing shortterm
rentals over a twoyear
trial period during its
meeting Monday, April 9.
The trustees voted 3-3
on the ordinance with
Village President Kathleen
O’Hara casting the
tie-breaking vote in favor
of short-term rentals before
a standing-room only
crowd. Trustees Lemieux,
Eric Grenier and Mark
Dewart voted in favor of
the ordinance, as Trustees
Towle, Barbara Ankenman
and William Meyer voted
against the ordinance.
Several Village Board,
Plan Commission and
Zoning Board of Appeals
meetings have revolved
around short-term rentals
throughout the past year.
The agreed upon ordinance
listed a variety of restrictions
and regulations overseeing
the implementation
of short-term rentals.
Regulations on the
short-term rentals include
limitations on annual rentals
of 45 days or 15 stays
— whichever comes first
— registration and the
payment of a $250 annual
registration fee, and the requirement
that any rental
property also serve as the
owner’s primary residence.
Rentals have a minimum
of a two-night stay, but can
not exceed 30 nights.
O’Hara, who broke the
tie, said there was an absence
of facts on the outcome
of short-term rentals
from both those for and
against the measure.
Reporting by Miriam Finder
Annenberg, Freelance Reporter.
Full story at LakeForestLeader.com.
Patti & Greg Skirving
847.924.4119
Aly & Justin Tesar
847.507.2599
Monica Corbett
847.975.5611
COLDWELL BANKER WINNETKA
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | 847.446.4000 | CBHOMES.COM
©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. Real estate agents affiliated
with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent
contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.

14 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current community
winnetkacurrent.com
Out of hibernation
Locals enjoy springtime weather in Winnetka
A group of friends enjoy breakfast outdoors Thursday, April 12, at Cafe Aroma in
downtown Winnetka.
Winnetkan Beth Lamotte and her dog, Belle, share a snack from Peet’s Coffee on
April 11 on a bench in downtown Winnetka as temperatures began to warm up.
PHOTOS BY RHONDA HOLCOMB/22ND CENTURY MEDIA
Ben Wilson, 2, of Winnetka, plays Thursday, April 12, at Tower Road Beach.
Anne Kenzie, of Winnetka, strolls with her daughter, Madeline, 3, on April 11 on the
way home from school.
Colorful spring flowers begin to bloom at Victor Hlavacek Florist on Green Bay Road.

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 15
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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

16 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
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W I N N E T K A
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•Outstanding 5BR/4.1BA home set amongst breathtaking perennial gardens and hardscapes.
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505 D R E X E L
•Pristine brick 4BR+/3.1BA center entry Colonial with two car attached garage.
•Built in 1993, this house is timeless with its classic architectural design. It has been well
maintained and updated inside and out.
•Beautiful windows, gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings and recessed lighting throughout.
•Welcoming front entry,open and airy foyer and handsome staircase as you enter.The first
floor boasts the gracious living room and elegant dining room with magnificent windows, office
with built-ins, spacious family room with stone fireplace and sliding doors leading to gorgeous
landscaped yard and patio. Al fresco dining at its best.
•Cook’skitchen features granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, large island breakfast bar
and breakfast room with access to patio.
•Second floor offers aserene master suite with luxurious bath and his and her walk-in closets.
Three family bedrooms with updated hall bath complete this floor.
•Fabulous finished lower level w/rec room, exercise room, 5th bedroom, full bath &lots of storage.
•Easy walk to Hubbard Woods town and train.
$1,025,000 www.505DREXEL.COM
KELLYLUNDIN c 847.542.5648
•
W I NL MN E T TK EA
135 O L D G R E E N B AY
•Exceptional, meticulously maintained east Winnetka home in lush, professionally landscaped
setting. Custom renovations abound to create awonderful home for today.
•First floor features awelcoming entrance hall, grandly scaled living room w/fireplace,
formal dining room w/bay window and sitting room overlooking patio and grounds.
•Masterful kitchen renovation (De Guilio) flows seamlessly to fabulous family room w/
French doors to patio and yard.
•Also on first floor is ahandsome library w/fireplace, butler’spantry,ideal mudroom, 2
powder rooms, back staircase and attached 3car heated garage.
•Second floor includes lovely master suite w/luxurious marble bathroom and 2walk-in
closets. Also on second floor are 4additional bedrooms, 2additional renovated bathrooms
and large bonus room. Aclassic telephone room serves perfectly as an office.
•The lower level has been renovated w/ the same attention to detail as the upper floors and
includes rec room, exercise room, laundry and storage.
•Ideal location!
$2,695,000 www.135OLDGREENBAY.COM
JOANNE HUDSON c 847.971.5024
©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

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 17
W I N N E T K A
278 S C O T T
•Stunning Nantucket cedar shingle home with 6bedrooms and 6½baths, designed by Paul
Konstant, sits on a½+acre lot in aconvenient Hubbard Woods location.
•The grandly scaled rooms, high ceilings and sophisticated finishes merge to create
fabulous aesthetics, providing the perfect atmosphere for daily living as well as incredible
entertaining.
•1st floor rooms include agracious foyer and living room, alarge dining room with built-in
wine closet, expansive gourmet kitchen with breakfast area, substantial mudroom/pantry
with washer and dryer,elegant family room and 1st floor guest suite.
•The elegant, bright staircase leads to afantastic second floor with alarge master suite
featuring his and her bathrooms, steam showers, individual closets and aprivate office.
There are 3additional family bedrooms and 2more baths as well as full size laundry.
•3car heated, attached garage, extensive outdoor seating areas and incredible landscaping
by Rocco Fiore. This home is located close to Hubbard Woods, METRA and beaches.
$2,350,000 www.278SCOTT.COM
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS c 847.778.1394 c 847.778.1395
Visit us at www.thehudsoncompany.com W I N N E T K A
for additional information on each listing
W I N N E T K A
W I N N E T K A
W I L M E T T E
W I N N E T K A
G L E N C O E
G L E N C O E
1108 C H E R RY
Classic pristine 4BR/4BA Colonial w/
great kitchen/family room on 72’ lot.
$925,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
345 AUBURN
380 WASHINGTON
480 ROSEWOOD 1630 S H E R I D A N, 4L
1178 CAROL
Brick &stucco 4BA /3.1BA home with
great curb appeal and stylish interior.
$875,000
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS
Updated 3BR/2.1BA co-op overlooking
Lake Michigan. Move right in. Views!
$550,000
CARRIE HEALY
Classic 4BR/2.1BA brick home w/large
sunny rooms, 75’ wide fenced property.
$749,900
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS
Picture perfect newer bright and open
5BR/4.1BA home in the heart of town.
$1,499,000
PAIGE DOOLEY
Phenomenal NEWLOOK contemporary
gem, incredible light &open floor plan.
$1,329,000
HOWARD &SUSAN MEYERS
N OW RTI HN FN I ETL KD
A
530 W O O D L A N D
•Opportunity abounds in this move-in ready,exceptionally charming, red brick, center entry
Colonial on aprivate lane in the heart of Northfield.
•Impeccably maintained &updated throughout w/ along list of improvements. Each room
generously scaled w/ hardwood flooring &handsome detailing.
•Formal LR &DRw/woodburning fireplace, custom mantel surround &oversized windows all w/
wood blinds. Updated cooks kitchen w/ neutral white cabinets, granite countertops &stainless
steel appliances leads to the separate &spacious FR, office, &conveniently located mudroom/
laundry.
•The 2nd floor offers 3BR’sincl aserene master suite w/ organized custom closet &recently
renovated marble bath w/ walk in steam shower.
•Outdoor features include alarge, professionally landscaped lot, fantastic blue stone chip patios,
circular driveway &attached garage.
•Walking distance to town, schools &parks!
•Perfect for today’sbuyer!
$720,000 www.530WOODAND.COM
JODY SAVINO c 312.286.4404
©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

18 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current community
winnetkacurrent.com
Photo Op
Alexis Reynolds, of Northfield,
took these photos on Thursday,
April 12, as she was walking along
the North Branch Trail at the
Skokie Lagoons Forest Preserve.
Reynolds, who is a retired biology
teacher from Glenbrook South
High School, said she enjoys
spending time outdoors in our
local forest preserves. On the left
is a female crayfish with babies
under her tail, and on the right is
the crayfish at the water’s edge.
RIGHT: Reynolds took this photo
on April 10 while walking just
north of the forest preserve trail
in Northfield. She identified the
animal as the great blue heron
and noted the rookery consists of
anywhere between 20-30 nests.
Did you snap a photo of a beautiful,
funny or newsworthy moment? Send it
in as a Photo Op to Editor Jacqueline
Glosniak at jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com.
Osprey return to the nestling platform, which features
a male and female osprey building their nest at Baker’s
Lake in Northwest Cook County. PHOTO SUBMITTED
Osprey return to Forest
Preserves of Cook County
SUBMITTED BY THE FOREST
PRESERVE DISTRICT OF COOK
COUNTY
A sure sign of spring
in the Forest Preserves
of Cook County is sightings
of various migrating
birds. One species of migrating
birds, osprey, has
been spotted at nesting
platforms in the Forest
Preserves.
“The osprey have been
in Central and South
America over winter and
faithfully return to our
nesting platforms with
their partners to have
their chicks,” said Melina
Frezados, wildlife technician
with the Forest Preserves.
“[When building
the nests] the male will
bring sticks up to the female
and she either takes
it and settles it carefully
into the nest or rejects
it by tossing it over the
side.”
Since 1999, the Forest
Preserves of Cook County
has had the most successful
urban osprey propagation
programs of its kind
in North America, providing
osprey with 20 nesting
platforms throughout the
county.
Forest Preserves wildlife
biologists monitor
active osprey nests, visiting
each one in early summer
to band and check
on the health of the osprey
chicks inside. When
the young osprey are old
enough to leave the nest,
they will travel to the Gulf
of Mexico to spend the
first two to three years of
their lives reaching maturity.
Then the ospreys’
powerful instinct to return
to the area of their birth
compels them back to
Cook County.

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 19
BETTER THAN NEW CONSTRUCTION
Exceptionally well-built home in pristine condition.Highly-desired“transitional”designoffers both traditional
&modernaesthetic.econtemporarylayoutprovidesthe idealbalance for both entertaining &family-focused
daytoday living.Smart home technologies&multipleHVACzonesenhance thehome’scomfort&convenience for
more efficientliving. Homefitness center,wine“cellar,” home theater&lower levelrec room with full kitchento
accommodatethose whodesirealuxurious home life. Situated amongthe highestelevation lots in Northfield, just
ashort walk to theSunsetRidge CountryClub. Everything you desire in aluxuryNorth Shore residencewithout
theNorth Shore taxesyou’d expect for an 11,000 sq residence.4-bay garage with 3access doors. Oversizedacrelot.
AmongNorthfield’s most desirableprivate lanes.
375 OLD FARM RD,
NORTHFIELD, IL60093
BEDROOMS:6
FULL BATHROOMS: 4
HALF BATHROOMS: 2
SQ FT:11,000
PRICE: $3,695,000
TAKE ATOUR OFTHIS EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY: 375OLDFARMROAD.COM
RACHAELMANN
312.401.9588
Rachael@ConlonRealEstate.com
KIPP BLACKBURN
312.730.3320
KippBlackburn@ConlonRealEstate.com
Theinformation is baseduponinformation that we consider reliable,howeverithas been providedbythird partiestoCONLON: ARealEstateCompany andwecannot makeany representationsorwarrantiesastoits accuracy.
This information is subjecttopossible errors,omissions, change of priceprior to sale,and withdrawal withoutnotice. CONLON:ARealEstateCompany is an EqualOpportunity Company. EQUALHOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

20 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
LUXURY
LEADERS
WINNETKA
$2,650,000
| 773.501.6201
WINNETKA OFFICE
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | 847.466.4000
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. 2/18

winnetkacurrent.com school
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 21
NT students dance the day away
Dozens of teens grace the stage in annual Dance Day
Members of the Menz Dance Class dance in “Thrillz and Chillz.”
New Trier students from the Kinesis Dance Company perform their dance called
“Subliminal” on Thursday, April 12, in the Winnetka campus’ Gaffney Auditorium
during Dance Day 2018. The annual event began in the 1970s as a day-long festival of
dances choreographed and performed by students. PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Students from Johannah Wininsky’s
Dance 3 class showcase “Time of My Life.”
Dance Labs students in “Cross-
Linkage.”
The North Shore’s most
exciting orchestra!
ROMANTICRUSSIA
ATaleofTwo Composers
Sunday,May 6, 2018 at 4pm
Onstage Commentary by MaestroLawrenceRapchak
RACHMANINOFF
Piano Concerto No. 2inCMinor
GLAZUNOV
Procession from Raymonda
Symphony No. 5in
B-Flat Major, Op. 55
Sheely Center for
the Performing Arts
2300 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, IL
60062
Guest Artist
George Vatchnadze
piano
Join our
Music is Magic!
Club & children
ages 7-18 attend
FREE!*
Pre-Concert Lecture with Jim Kendros at 2:30 pm
*Call the NSO office at (847) 272-0755 for details.
www.NorthbrookSymphony.org |NSO office: (847) 272-0755

22 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH
KATIE
OCCUPATION: Master Stylist
SPECIALTY: Keratin Complex Treatments
PRODUCT RECOMMENDATION: Oribe Dry Texture Spray
FAVORITE MOVIE: The Grinch
FAVORITE FOOD: Mac &Cheese
For more about Katie, visit our website.
2018
368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100
BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 23
NewinKenilworth
The Home You’ve Been Waiting For…
545 Kenilworth Avenue |Kenilworth
•5Bedrooms •3.2 Baths •$1,650,000
•Gorgeous Renovation with Sophisticated Finishes •Ideal Floor Plan with Easy Flow
•Stunning Newer Kitchen with High End Appliances •Large Family Room with Wall of Custom Cabinetry
•Luxurious Master Suite –aPrivate Oasis •Newer Master Bath with Soaking Tub&Large Walk-in Shower
•Exquisite NewLandscaping by Garden Works •Walk to Schools, Train and the Beach
Proudly Offered by Pam&Jim McClamroch
Pam847-772-4211 |Jim 847-530-5741 |Pam.McClamroch@cbexchange.com
PamMcClamroch.com
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,itisnot 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
subsidiaryofNRT LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

24 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
NOTHING BUT FABULOUS!
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.
NEW LISTING
1361 SCOTT | WINNETKA | $1,199,000
Move Right In! Pristine center entrance colonial on professionally landscaped yard includes brick walkways and front stoop, bluestone patio with seating wall, and expansive deck and play area.
Appealing living room features fireplace. Inviting dining room is the perfect setting for any occasion. Updated white kitchen includes island and breakfast area. Sun filled family room opens to the
breakfast area with access to the deck and yard. Spacious master bedroom with vaulted ceiling is complete with new luxurious master bath, and his and her walk-in closets. Three additional bedroom
and a full bath finish the second floor. Well planned lower level offers rec room, laundry, half bath and storage. Additional highlights include upstairs second laundry, hardwood floors, cedar closet and
convenient location near trains, schools and shopping!
Dinny Dwyer | (847) 217-5146
DinnyDwyer.cbintouch.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.

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 25
224 Ridge Avenue | Winnetka 2131 Middlefork Road | Northfield
Stunning renovated home with spectacular
additions! This home features volume ceilings,
fine finishes, hardwood floors, and exceptional
detail throughout! Better than new! Beautifully
decorated and appointed! $2,095,000
Over the bridge to Middlefork Road! Wonderful,
classic colonial home features pine floors,
spacious rooms, 3 car garage, 4 fireplaces and
picturesque acre setting. $1,090,000
258 Forest Street | Winnetka 600 Ash Street | Winnetka
Charming colonial in sought after location.
Near trains, schools and town. Spacious living
room with fireplace, stylish dining room with
custom display cabinets, and sun-filled garden
room that opens to the expansive deck and
yard. Great potential! $649,000
Quintessential East Winnetka home is situated
on incredible landscaped corner lot. Get ready
for summer fun! Enjoy your own carefree pool,
marble patio and outdoor kitchen! $2,350,000
(847) 217-5146 | Dinny Dwyer
DinnyDwyer.cbintouch.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.

26 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current school
winnetkacurrent.com
56 NT students awarded
State Seal of Biliteracy
Leave the
writing
to the pros.
Local writing
professionals for all
your copy needs.
SUBMITTED BY NEW TRIER
HIGH SCHOOL
New Trier’s Modern and
Classical Languages Department
is proud to award
the Seal of Biliteracy to 56
students this spring.
The Seal of Biliteracy is
an award granted by the Illinois
State Board of Education
and given by New
Trier High School in recognition
and celebration of
students who demonstrate
a high level of proficiency
in English and one or more
other languages.
Students demonstrate
their language proficiency
by earning an English
score of 21 or higher on
the ACT or a score of 5.0
on the ACCESS exam.
Students can show proficiency
in another language
earning a 4 or a 5 on the
AP (Advanced Placement)
language exam or by taking
a state approved test,
such as the AAPPL (Assessment
of Performance
toward Proficiency in Languages)
exam and earning
an intermediate high or
advanced score.
Learning another language
prepares students
to be citizens of the global
community by developing
an awareness and appreciation
of other cultures. The
process of learning to comprehend
and communicate
in another language develops
insight into the nature of
language, as well as connections
to other disciplines.
The Seal of Biliteracy builds
upon the rich linguistic and
cultural assets of the district
and community, providing
students with the necessary
skills to be successful in college,
career and life.
The Modern and Classical
Languages Department
is pleased to recognize the
following New Trier seniors
who demonstrated
proficiency in more than
one language:
• Chinese: Daniel Chang,
Elliot Chow, Tianyuan Wu,
Guangmei Yang, Albert
Yen
• French: William Murphy
• German: Piper Phillips,
Please see biliteracy, 37
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winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 27
You’re Invited
Linda Martin 847.275.7253
Linda.Martin@cbexchange.com
LiveAndPlayNorthShore.com
Linda Martin works with any and all different
sized homes throughout your real estate life...
OPEN Sunday,12-2PM
3225 Illinois, $489,000 |Downsizing in Winnetka
NEW PRICE |OPEN Sunday,12-2PM
DOWNSIZING, UPSIZING &RIGHTSIZING
FREE WORKSHOP: APRIL 24,2018, 6-8 PM
Coldwell Banker Winnetka -568 Lincoln Ave.
Have you asked yourself:
Should Iconsider updating my home?
What’s myhome worth?
Where will we move to?
What’s the legal process?
Where do Istart?
-CALL LINDA FOR TIPS ON decluttering, staging, when to
take photos and MORE!
Get answers from our panel of experts:
Linda Martin -Real Estate Broker
Claudia McLaughlin -Interior Designer &CMFTO Founder
VP of Mortgage Lending -Senior Residential Mortgage Banker
1001 Meadow,$1,198,500 |Rightsizing in Glencoe
Linda Abrahams -Attorney
NEW PRICE |OPEN Sat &Sun, 2:30 -4PM
NEW LISTING |OPEN Sat 11 AM -1PM|Sun, 12-2 PM
849 Michigan, $1,725,000 |Upsizing in Wilmette 1565 Robin, $947,000 |Upsizing in Bannockburn
568 Lincoln Avenue |Winnetka, IL
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

28 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 29
WHY SUBSCRIBe? aSK YOUR NeIgHBORS!
Time Is Running Out To Keep Your
Favorite Hometown Newspaper
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sign up. ... It keeps you in touch
with things that matter in your
day-to-day life.”
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Winnetka resident
“I love The Current. I get local news in
a timely way. I especially appreciate
the focus on the local schools. ... Best
local coverage.”
michelle Kane
Northfield resident
“We didn’t second-guess
subscribing. The Current is
our main ‘go-to’ for local
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Winnetka resident
don’t lose Your News.
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Fill out the form and return it using
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ATTN: Circulation Manager
60 Revere Drive, Ste. 888
Northbrook, IL 60062
YeS, I want Winnetka and Northfield’s No. 1 newspaper ($39/year)
Connie Yonan
Winnetka resident
Fax
ATTN: Circulation Manager
847.272.4648
I want it all! A digital and physical subscription, please! ($59/year) – BeST ValUe!
Digital-only subscription also available on SubscribeWinnetka.com
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30 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
winnetkacurrent.com
WHERE EXCELLENCE LIVES
HIGHLAND PARK | $2,995,000
103 PROSPECT AVENUE
Represented by: Julie Deutsch
847.835.6000
HIGHLAND PARK | $2,295,000
1894 LAKE AVENUE
Represented by: Julie Deutsch
847.835.6000
WINNETKA | $2,185,000
221 WINNETKA AVENUE
Represented by: Dinny Dwyer
847.446.4000
GLENCOE | $2,150,000
546 WESTLEY ROAD
Represented by: Sara Cohen
847.835.6000
WINNETKA | $1,950,000
794 ROSEWOOD AVENUE
Represented by: Anne DuBray
847.724.5800
WINNETKA | $1,700,000
1182 ASBURY AVENUE
Represented by: Sherry Molitor
847.835.6000
KENILWORTH | $1,650,000
545 KENILWORTH AVENUE
Represented by: Pamela McClamroch
847.446.4000
WINNETKA | $1,299,000
1284 TRAPP LANE
Represented by: Jan Koerner
847.866.8200
HIGHLAND PARK | $1,150,000
1000 WILDWOOD LANE
Represented by: Lori Dub
847.835.6000
HIGHLAND PARK | $949,995
876 PICCADILLY ROAD
Represented by: Marla Schneider
847.724.5800
HIGHLAND PARK | $899,000
1177 GLENCOE AVENUE
Represented by: Eve Bremen
847.835.6000
HIGHLAND PARK | $799,000
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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 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.

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 31
Beverly &Marshall Fleischman
Bev: 847-217-0494
Beverly.Fleischman@cbexchange.com
Marshall: 847-642-2363
Marshall.Fleischman@cbexchange.com
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Call Bev forOpen House information
Edie Fleischman Ament
Leasing Agent
847-217-0538
Edie.FleischmanAment@cbexchange.com
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219 Central Avenue |Wilmette
420 Pine Manor |Wilmette
220 Locust Road |Wilmette
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Price: $2,445,000
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Impressively refined quality built Colonial home from
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Price: $1,389,000
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Upgraded chef’s kitchen; new Bosch appliances, marble
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floor plan, gleaming hardwood floors. Fabulous finished
basement with wet bar and dishwasher, bedroom and
full bath. New price: $999,000
1548 TowerRoad |Winnetka
2406 Pomona Lane |Wilmette
2526 Wilmette Avenue |Wilmette
Stunning Mid-Century Modern home on approximately
1/2acre of natural beauty near forest preserve. Generous
4bedroom, 4.1bath. Massivemain level boasts gorgeous
19 ft. vaulted great room with fireplace that opens onto
the fabulous 60’x29’ indoor pool room and outdoor patio.
Adjacent, buildable 1/2 acre available for additional
$499,999. Price: $999,999
Custom 5+ bedrooms, 3.1 baths, pillared colonial, front
porch and attractive circular drive, set back on 75’x175’
property. Wonderful new re-designed open floor plan,
sensational chef’s kitchen with granite and honey spice
cherry wood cabinets, built in island, breakfast bar plus
breakfast area and pantry. Adjacent laundry/mudroom
to large fenced backyard. Price: $999,000
JUSTLISTED
Stunning, move-in ready, fully renovated 3-bedroom
ranch home with 2.5-car detached garage. Granite and
stainless kitchen overlooks large, fenced backyard with
deck and patio.All new in past 3years: beautiful bamboo
floors, Pella windows, roof, furnace, washer, dryer, hot
water heater, 200 amp. electric, gorgeous family room
with built-in shelving, interior doors, front and kitchen,
entry doors, foyer column, master and hall baths, can
lights and ceiling fans, landscaping, house and garage
roof,attic insulation, niches and glassshelves, convection
oven. Price: $550,000
COLDWELL BANKER |568 LINCOLN AVENUE |WINNETKA
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 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current school
winnetkacurrent.com
Gliding to victory
New Trier figure
skaters win
big at national
competition
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
Four local skaters from
the New Trier Figure
Skating Club competed
at the National High
School Competition at the
Northbrook Ice Arena, on
March 25, taking home
well-deserved awards
while enjoying a chance
to participate in a national
competition close to
home.
Alice Beberdick and
Amanda Neslund, both
16, competed in category
C, taking the National
Trophy for second place.
Kelly Janetzko, 15, and
Lauren Hancock, 18,
competed in category A,
taking sixth at the National
Competition. The team
won second place overall,
based on results from the
National Competition and
previous regional competitions
held between
January and March. In addition,
Hancock was honored
for her overall, high
school achievements. The
team is coached by Jill
Aybar and Liz McShane
Beberdick.
Neslund explained that
the team was divided into
categories and then critiqued
on jumps, spins
and footwork.
“We were asked to
take a basic move, such
a spin and build on it,”
Neslund said. “So, what
the judges are looking
for is the skater’s ability
to master the skill, but
to also infuse our own
personal touch. Skaters
receive more points if
they perfect a basic skill
and enhance it by adding
or combining more advanced
techniques.”
The four girls have each
been skating since preschool,
sharing a passion
for a sport that motivates
each to work towards their
personal best. Throughout
the week, the girls skate
individually, and work
with private coaches too.
On Sunday evenings,
they come together to
work at the Wilmette
Ice Rink.
Janetzko and Hancock
explained they are
on a competitive track
and that their preparation
transcends the ice,
including dance, yoga,
Pilates, and strength and
conditioning.
“For me, skating is everything
and it has been
this way since I was 9
and introduced to a very
competitive coach,” Hancock
said. “It was then,
that I decided skating was
my true calling and worth
putting as a priority in my
life. Over the years, I have
become very disciplined
and realize the value in
organizing myself both
on and off the ice, so that
I can practice as much as
I can around school and
family. I have learned to
be very focused; sometimes
it means giving up
the things that many other
teens are doing, but it’s
worth it to me.”
Similarly, Janetzko,
who considers skating her
true calling, holds herself
to high standards and puts
forth the effort to know
she has done her very
best.
“Personally, I’m very
competitive with myself
and want to do my best.
Are there times I get tired
of skating? Sure, but it’s
always short-lived and I
soon realize that skating
Figure skaters from the New Trier Figure Skating Club (left to right) Amanda Neslund, Alice Beberdick, Kelly
Janetzko and Lauren Hancock all won National High School Competition trophies March 25 at the Northbrook Ice
Arena. ALEXA BURNELL/22ND CENTURY MEDIA
is my true passion and I
can’t wait to get back on
the ice. I’ve learned a lot
about perseverance and
the importance of working
hard and staying consistent
with my training.”
For Neslund and Beberdick,
they have learned
to balance skating with
other interests and commitments,
but still hold
skating to high regard.
Neslund skates about twothree
times per week and
dances with Dance Team
New Trier and Northfield
Dance Ensemble, as well
as sitting on the Rush
Youth Board. In addition
to finding time to skate,
Beberdick enjoys tennis,
theater and dance.
“Skating is very time
consuming and intense,”
Beberdick said. “But, it’s
been part of my life for so
long that I can’t imagine
every leaving it behind, so
I just find ways to manage
it around my other interests.”
Regardless of their approach
to practice and
training, all girls agree
that performing at the national
level and having the
opportunity to see fellow
skaters perform was an inspiring
experience.
Other New Trier High
School figure skaters who
performed in regional
competitions on Jan .21,
Feb. 18 and March 3rd
included Winnetka residents
Kyle Alt, Vivi Adams
and Katie Weiss, and
Wilmette residents Annie
Baird, Edie Browne, Anna
McBride, Sophie Sain and
Lauren Smookler.
RIGHT: The skaters
following the National
High School Competition
in Northbrook. PHOTO
SUBMITTED

winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 33
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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.

34 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current school
winnetkacurrent.com
Superintendent Kocanda honored at national education conference
SUBMITTED BY WINNETKA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTRICT 36
Last month, Winnetka
Public Schools Superintendent
Trisha Kocanda
was among the more than
30 superintendents recognized
for successfully
completing the National
Superintendent Certification
Program, administered
by AASA, The
School Superintendents
Association. The recognition
ceremony was part
of AASA’s National Conference
on Education in
Nashville.
The conference also
served as a platform to
highlight AASA’s I Love
Public Education campaign,
a yearlong initiative
designed to highlight
why public schools are essential
to developing the
future generations who
will maintain our country’s
status as a world
leader.
Launched in 2013, the
certification process is
spread over 18 months
and is tailored for superintendents
who have
been in the job five years
or fewer. The forums,
seminars and coaching
provide opportunities to
define and examine issues
that surface in real-life
situations. These issues
include:
• Providing world-class
instructional leadership;
• Building and manag-
Please see d36, 36
Trisha
Kocanda,
superintendent
for Winnetka
Public
Schools,
was recently
recognized for
completing
the National
Superintendent
Certification
Program.
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winnetkacurrent.com Winnetka
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 35
OPEN HOUSE April 22nd 12:00 p.m. -2:00 p.m.
2431 Wilmette Ave.
7Bedroom/5 Bath -Offered $899,000
Stunning newer home with over 5,000 sq.ft. of living space. Custom
cooks kitchen open to family room with french doors that lead to
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NEW CONSTRUCTION in ideal Wilmette location and just steps to
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Melissa Mastros
312.307.6701 | Melissa.Mastros@cbexchange.com
Winnetka Coldwell Banker |568 Lincoln Avenue |Winnetka, IL 60093
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,itisnot 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
subsidiaryofNRT LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

36 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current sound off
winnetkacurrent.com
Mindful Money
Don’t be swayed by market volatility
Kathy Roeser
Contributing Columnist
Winnetka resident
Living on Chicago’s
North Shore, we
know a great deal
about unpredictable and
volatile weather. Exciting
community activities,
such as the Women’s
Exchange Weekly Walkers
program, Winnetka
Community House Bike
Sale, and the upcoming
Village-wide beach cleanup
signify that spring is
upon us, but it still feels
as if we should prepare
for winter temperatures
every day.
Like the weather in
April, the markets have
also been a little more
unpredictable this year.
After a mostly steady
climb in 2017, there have
certainly been periods
of volatility over the last
few months.
We all know uncertainty
can be stressful. Here are
a few things to keep in
mind next time you start
to worry about the ups and
downs in the market:
Volatility is normal
The markets are volatile
by nature, and stocks
rarely go in a straight line.
Investors get nervous
and may panic when they
see their assets drop, this
is why investing with a
long-term mindset is so
important.
In today’s day and age,
anything and everything
can cause volatility in the
market. In fact, the market
drop in February was —
in part — attributed to
a positive employment
report and strong wage
growth (all good news),
which caused investors
to worry about rapidly
rising inflation. As long as
you take the approach of
investing for decades, not
days, and appropriately
adjust risk as you age and
close in on retirement,
regular market swings
should not be cause for
panic.
Fundamentals over
headlines
With a 24/7 news cycle
and instant access to stock
performance, resisting the
temptation and urge to
move money in and out of
the market based on volatility-causing
headlines
is quite difficult. Sure, the
markets might react unfavorably
to breaking news
or rhetoric surrounding a
proposed policy initiative,
but that doesn’t mean you
have to as well.
What really matters are
the economic fundamentals.
We’ve seen geopolitical
concerns and tension
spook the market in recent
weeks, but when looking
at the market’s core, job
growth has been robust
and unemployment is low;
consumer sentiment is
strong and interest rates are
on the rise. Choosing to focus
on the fundamentals as
opposed to headlines can
help ease concerns during
periods of uncertainty.
While volatility — both
in the markets and in the
weather — is sometimes
disheartening, keeping an
eye on the horizon is one
of the keys to navigating
the storm.
Kathy Roeser is a wealth advisor
at The Roeser Group at
Morgan Stanley in Chicago.
Views expressed are those
of the author, not necessarily
Morgan Stanley. Sources
available upon request.
d36
From Page 34
ing a district budget;
• Mastering effective
communication and political
skills;
• Using 21st century
technology effectively in
instruction and management;
• Managing superintendent/school
board relations;
and
• Designing a career
path for oneself.
The AASA National
Superintendent Certification
Program is a collaborative
effort with
AASA state affiliates, the
National School Boards
Association, and business
and corporate leaders.
The master teachers and
guest instructors have all
been sitting superintendents
and have demonstrable
track records of
success.
First Floor Master | 1/3 Sold
VOLTZ & WAUKEGAN | NORTHBROOK
AnetsWoods.com 847.461.9948

winnetkacurrent.com sound off
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 37
Social snapshot
Become a Current Plus member: winnetkacurrent.com/plus
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go figure
25
Top Web Stories
From winnetkacurrent.com as of April 16
1. New Trier’s Hielscher picks her dream school
2. It’s official: Winnetka names Hornstein
permanent police chief
3. Police Reports: Deceased Winnetkan’s
personal info scammed for benefit applications
4. Winnetka group leads cleanup of invasive
forest plants
5. New Trier grad becomes Golden Apple
teacher
The Winnetka Public Schools District 36 posted on
April 12: “#TBT Hubbard Woods students are pictured
in this vintage photo. #WE36 #HWPRIDE36”
“Pep Club, Girls Club, and Tri Ship provided a
warm welcome this morning—complete with coffee
and hot chocolate—to say “thank you” in honor of
Northfield Staff Appreciation Day! #KindnessWeek
#GoTrevs”
@NewTrier203, New Trier High School posted on
April 12
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
The number of years Winnetka’s
new chief of police, Marc
Hornstein, has been with the
Winnetka Police Department for.
Read more on Page 8.
From the Editor
The power of a good film
Jacqueline Glosniak
jacqueline@winnetkacurrent.com
How many times
have we left the
movie theater or
turned off the DVD player
and said, “Wow, that was
an incredible movie,” or,
“That was truly one that
made me think or transported
me to a different
time or location.”
While I am no filmmaker,
I assume that the
No. 1 priority for both
producers and actors
biliteracy
From Page 26
Julia Vining
• Hebrew: Aviv Barad,
Amia Ross, Elli Sweet
• Latin: Evan Allada,
Jason Brickman, Faith
Chen, Joseph Farina, Andrew
Feng, Molly Gallagher,
Coleman Horvath,
Madeline Joseph, Thomas
Okun, Peter Seymour, Marie
Sowlat
• Russian: Natalia Semaniuk
• Spanish: Nicole Basil,
Bibiana Belknap Fernandez,
Mateo Blair, Alexander
Boudos, Linda Chiu,
Katerina Dabrowski, Silpian
Dhiantravan, Gustavo
Gilchrist, Sophia
Girgenti, Lisa Gong, Patrick
Gridley, Ryan Gridley,
Elainia Gupta, Jacob
Hagist, Stephen Hajjar,
would be to present a
piece that accurately tells
someone’s story, depicts
a specific moment in
time to a T and makes the
viewer want to either use
the movie to help catapult
a change in their life or
develop more empathy
for others so different
from themselves.
Even though the short
documentary on Northfield’s
Sunset Ridge
School isn’t something
that will be screened at
the Cannes Film Festival
or on Netflix screens near
you, Northfield filmmaker
Robert Mazur did an
extraordinary job documenting
the demolition
of the decades-old former
school building, construction
of the brand-new,
state-of-the-art campus
and all of the emotions
Arielle Imber, Kelly
Kang, Nicholas Kiser,
Rebecca Lee, Jacob Levy,
Sarah Miller, Meriel Mischler,
Iiana Nazari, Daniel
Oh, Liam Oh, Andrew
Olson, Seoyeon Park, Mia
Sherin, Meghan Smith,
Kara Struckman, John
Tucker, Vivian Wu and
Lauren Yousha
The department also
honors seniors who earned
the Illinois State Commendation
toward biliteracy.
These students demonstrated
intermediate proficiency
in English and
another language: David
Allgaier, Aviv Barad, Serena
Braun, Joseph Carey,
Emily Curylo, Grace Donnelly,
Samuel Fogel, Colleen
Furth, Carolyn Genty,
William Gourley, Lauren
Hoagland, Sophie Jednorowicz,
Carli Kanter,
in-between from faculty,
students, alumni and
community members.
When locals first
learned the news that
Sunset Ridge was going
to be knocked down and
rebuilt, I’m sure there
was a split in the community
between those who
were excited to have their
kids attend a fresh school
with all the new trimmings,
as well as those
who began to feel sentimental
and disappointed
to hear the halls where
they and their children
made memories would be
no more.
As a generous gift to
the community, Mazur’s
documentary encapsulates
all of those sentiments
through photos,
historical stories and
moments with the people
Katherine Kessler, Allen
Moy, Grace O’Toole,
John Papas Dennerline,
Mason Rodriguez Rand,
Charles Ray, Sophie Sain,
Natalia Semanuik, Sean
Shin, Eliot Smith, Spencer
Stilp, Arjun Thakkar,
Grace Verhoog, Rachel
Weix, Ashton Womsley,
Natalie Ye and Michelle
Yurovsky.
Three students qualify
for awards in multiple
languages, including Aviv
Barad (Hebrew and Chinese),
Natalia Semaniuk
(Russian and German), and
Sophie Sain (Chinese and
French).
Both the students who
earned the Seal of Biliteracy
and the Commendation
toward Biliteracy will
have their achievement
acknowledged on their diploma
and transcripts.
of Sunset Ridge’s past,
present and future.
The old Sunset Ridge
building may be gone,
and the new structure
may be a beautiful and
shiny homage to a Northfield
education, but most
importantly, Mazur did
a fine job showing what
truly makes Sunset Ridge
the special place it is —
its stories and its people.
And that’s something that
can never be torn down or
rebuilt.
The Winnetka
Current
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 Winnetka Current
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 Winnetka Current
reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of
The Winnetka Current. Letters
that are published do not
reflect the thoughts and views
of The Winnetka Current.
Letters can be mailed to: The
Winnetka Current, 60 Revere
Drive Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL
60062. Email to jacqueline@
winnetkacurrent.com.
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38 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current Winnetka
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WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
The property information herein is derivedfromvarioussourcesthatmay 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,itisnot warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated
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the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | winnetkacurrent.com
From Cars to cioppino
Former Winnetka service station transformed into Italian
restaurant, Page 46
New Trier students fundraise for charter school music programs, Page 41
(LEFT) Members of the LEARN Benefit Board, a group of New Trier music students, celebrate at the end of last year’s fundraising concert, where money goes to
benefit music programs for Chicago’s LEARN Charter School Network, which had no music programs beforehand. (RIGHT) New Trier students (left to right) Gracie
Nayman, Frankie Nayman and Lily Piekos sing a song from Disney’s “Frozen” at the LEARN Excel campus in Humboldt Park. PHOTOS SUBMITTED

40 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current puzzles
winnetkacurrent.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. 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
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
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court, (847)
242-6000)
■Through ■ June 10:
‘Smart People’
Tudor Wine Bar
(338 Tudor Court, (847)
786-4267)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
April 19: One River
Band
WILMETTE
The Rock House
(1150 Central Ave.
(847) 256-7625)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, April
20: Family Night +
Karaoke
Wilmette Theatre
(1122 Central Ave.
(847) 251-7424)
■7 ■ p.m. Friday, April 27:
Conversations with
Wiegel — Paul Selig
Wilmette Historical
Museum
(609 Ridge Road (847)
853-7666)
■11:30 ■ a.m. Saturday,
April 28: Tour — Wilmette
Pump Station
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, April
20: Family Night and
Karaoke
■10 ■ a.m. Saturday,
April 21: Piper Phillips
Acoustic
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

winnetkacurrent.com life & arts
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 41
New Trier students share the
gift of music with city youth
WILMETTE WINGS
SOCCER TRYOUTS
MAY 3 rd - 26 th U8-U18
Jacqueline Glosniak, Editor
On the North Shore,
providing children with
a renowned education is
synonymous with access to
quality elective programs
in music and the arts. From
the dozens of course offerings
in music disciplines
offered in both the area’s
public and private schools
to the plethora of children’s
music institutes and summer
camps, local children
have nearly every chance
under the sun to try their
hand at playing any instrument,
singing any song or
acting in any type of comedic
or dramatic production.
But in urban communities
only miles from Winnetka
and Northfield, those
creative and entertaining
educational opportunities
are few and far between,
with many children never
having the chance to learn
even the basics of music by
the time they are out of the
school system.
However, in 2011, then-
New Trier freshman and
Winnetka resident Emelia
Suljic sought to change
that, creating the LEARN
Benefit Board, a studentled
organization to raise
money to support music
programs for students in
Chicago’s LEARN Charter
School Network — a network
which serves 4,200
students in kindergarten
through eighth grade from
low-income areas. Seven
of the 10 charter campuses
are in Chicago, two are in
North Chicago and one is
in Waukegan.
“When she was a freshman,
she heard about these
Chicago charter schools
that did not have music
programs,” said Gracie
Emelia Suljic (right, violin) founded the LEARN Benefit
Board at New Trier in 2011 as a way to help fundraise
through an annual music concert for music programs
for the LEARN Charter School Network, which serves
low-income students in Chicago and the north suburbs.
She performed with the group until her graduation from
New Trier. PHOTO SUBMITTED
Nayman, a Winnetka resident
and New Trier senior
now serving as one of the
group’s co-chairs. “[Emelia]
is a violinist and singer,
and she wanted to reach out
to those communities and
give back the music she received
for her entire life.”
Seven years later, the
New Trier student organization
is still going strong,
having raised more than
$58,000 to support music
programs at LEARN,
mainly through an annual
spring concert and silent
auction.
Before the group’s inception,
none of the charter
schools had music
programs or classes, but
as of this spring, seven of
the 10 have weekly music
courses, instrument lessons
and theater classes thanks
to funds raised from the
LEARN Benefit Board’s
efforts. Money raised is delivered
to the Music Institute
of Chicago, which has
a partnership with LEARN
and distributes funds to the
schools, earmarking funds
to help hire faculty and purchase
supplies for classes.
The Music Institute of Chicago
also assists LEARN
in helping structure their
music classes.
Suljic, who now attends
Columbia University,
passed the torch for leadership
a few years ago to
other New Trier students to
carry on the mission. Now,
Gracie Nayman, her twin
brother, Frankie, and their
classmate Sophia Feinerman,
also of Winnetka,
serve as the senior cochairs
for the board.
The Nayman siblings,
who have experience as
vocalists and actors, first
got involved with the group
their freshman year after
being acquainted with
Suljic through their time
together as performers with
the Children’s Theatre of
Winnetka. Gracie Nayman
said Suljic actually decided
to have the organization
focus its efforts on helping
the LEARN schools from
the school’s partnership
with the theater group, as
LEARN students would
come on a field trip once a
year to Winnetka to see the
theater performances.
Please see learn, 43
register at
WILMETTEWINGS.COM
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT. PROFESSIONAL COACHES.

42 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current faith
winnetkacurrent.com
Faith Briefs
Winnetka Congregational Church (725
Pine Street, Winnetka (847) 441-3400)
Weekly Worship
Join the congregation on
Sundays at 10 a.m. Nursery/childcare
is also available.
Christ Church (784 Sheridan Road,
Winnetka (847) 446-2850)
Worship
Join the church every
Sunday at 8 a.m. for the
Holy Eucharist and 9:30
a.m. for the choral Holy
Eucharist. The nursery
will be open during both
services. Gluten-free
communion wafers are always
available.
The Orchard (315 Waukegan Road,
Northfield, IL 60093)
Sunday Service
Sunday services are
held at 8:30, 10 and
11:30 a.m.
Awana Clubs
Children ages 3 through
fifth grade can play
games, memorize Bible
verses and learn Bible lessons
on Tuesdays from
6:30-8 p.m.
Youth Group
The youth group of
middle- and high-school
students meets Wednesdays
from 7:30-9 p.m.
to build a community
around God’s word,
have small group discussion,
worship, prayer,
play games and have
snacks.
Temple Jeremiah (937 Happ Road,
Northfield (847) 765-5000)
Shabbat
Shabbat services are
held every Friday evening
and Saturday morning.
Temple Jeremiah greets
Shabbat through sermons,
lectures, music, discussions,
family worship and
dinners in the sanctuary or
chapel.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church (1095
Gage St., Winnetka (847) 446-0856)
Sunday Mass
Sunday Mass is held at
7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
Saints Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic
Parish (191 Linden St., Winnetka,
(847) 446-7646)
Sunday Mass
Sunday mass is held at
7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30
a.m., 11:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Sacrament of
Reconciliation
Reconciliation occurs in
the church on Saturdays
from 8:30–9 a.m.
Submit information for
The Current’s Faith page
to Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com.
...to
place
your
Classified
Ad!
Contact the
Classified
Department
708.326.9170
22ndcenturymedia.com
In Memoriam
Daniel J. McNamara
Daniel J.
McNamara, 78, of Northfield,
died on March 27. He
was the beloved husband
of Teresa; loving brother
of Carol (the late Patrick)
Mulcahy, Sharon Malan,
Joanie McNamara and
Michael (Colleen) McNamara;
and cherished uncle
of many nieces and nephews.
McNamara was a veteran
of the U.S. Army. He
worked for over 40 years
at St. Philip the Apostle
Church in Northfield
David Brooks
Sterrett
D a v i d
Brooks Sterrett, a New
Trier graduate and Glencoe
resident,
lived his life
with signature
candor
and humor
that has left
an indelible
mark on his Sterrett
loving family
and friends. He died
peacefully on April 4 from
a heart attack after enduring
years of decline from
dementia. Sterrett spent his
career as an Army officer,
an international banker and
a small business owner. He
was loyal to the Illini right
to the end, treasuring his
days as a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. He
met his best friend and beloved
wife of sixty years,
Midge Becherer, when they
were seniors at New Trier
High School. Their great
joy was raising four children.
He was born in Kenilworth
to Dave and Marcellite
Sterrett. His father ran
a family business founded
by his maternal grandfather,
Louis Melind. He attended
elementary school
at Joseph Sears and high
school at New Trier, accumulating
a wide circle of
friends whom he held close
always. His grades and his
swimming prowess earned
him a scholarship to the
University of Illinois. After
graduating from Illinois as
an All-American freestyler
with a degree in business
administration, he served in
the Army for two years on
Nike missile bases in Maryland
and Texas. He returned
to Chicago and joined the
Continental Bank, where
he worked for more than
20 years. His standout
professional and personal
adventure was assuming
international banking posts
in Singapore and the Netherlands
in the 1970s. Traveling
the world with his
family inhabited a very special
place in his memory. A
voracious reader, Sterrett
also had discerning taste
in films. He is survived by
Midge, his sweetheart of
more than 60 years, and
his children, Jody Sterrett
Johnson (Jeff), Jill Sterrett,
Brooke Sterrett Steinhoff
(Cal) and Chip Sterrett
(Jenny). He also leaves
eight grandchildren, Drew
and Remy Johnson; Grey
Beaudin; Jane and Charlie
Steinhoff; and Aidan, Ryan
and Finn Sterrett. He is also
survived by his two sisters,
Mary Lou Smith and Betty
Sterrett. A memorial service
will be held at 2 p.m. May
3 at the Kenilworth Union
Church, 211 Kenilworth
Ave., Kenilworth. In lieu
of flowers, and in honor
of his faithful dog Cubbie,
contributions can be made
to Orphans of the Storm,
2200 Riverwoods Road,
Deerfield, IL 60015, or at
orphansofthestorm.org/donate.
Charles Norman Thulin
Charles Norman Thulin,
79, of Highlands Ranch,
Colo., a New Trier graduate,
went to be with his
Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ, on Feb. 28. Thulin
and his twin brother,
Dave, were born on March
31, 1938, in Kenilworth to
Earl and Ann Mary Thulin.
He attended New Trier
High School and earned
his bachelor’s in business
from Indiana University,
where he was a member of
the Sigma Nu Fraternity,
the Singing Hoosier and
the Air Force ROTC. He
married Mary Richardson
on June 4, 1960. While in
the Air Force, he served
in Rapid City, S.D., and in
Guam. Following the Air
Force, Thulin worked for
American Life Insurance
Company of Indianapolis.
In 1970, they moved to
Boulder, where he was a
salesman for State Farm Insurance
Company. Thulin
served on the board of the
Boulder Chamber of Commerce
and belonged to the
Boulder Rotary Club. He
was an avid pilot, taking
many flights along the front
range. He also obtained his
helicopter license. Thulin is
survived by his wife, Mary;
his sister, Gene Pierce; his
brother, Dave; four children
and 11 grandchildren.
Lorna Tippet
Lorna
Tippet nee
Gossett, 87,
a New Trier
graduate,
passed away
peacefully Tippet
on March
16 surrounded by family in
Charlotte, N.C. Tippet was
known as “gorgeous” to
her six grandchildren and
one great-granddaughter.
She was born in Chicago,
grew up in Wilmette, and
attended New Trier High
School and then University
of Wisconsin, where she
met Karl Tippet, the love
of her life. At Wisconsin,
she was a Kappa Kappa
Gamma and was chosen as
a Badger Beauty, one of the
16 most beautiful girls the
Class of 1953. Lorna and
Karl raised two daughters,
Melinda Munson (James),
of Chicago, and Susan
Papadopulos (John), of
Charlotte. She was a proud
member of the Winnetka
Garden Club, the Junior
League of Evanston, the
Old Masters Society at the
Art Institute of Chicago,
where she was a docent.
The Tippets especially enjoyed
playing golf at Indian
Hill Club and took
their golf skills all over the
world. In 1990, they moved
to Florida and built a home
at the Country Club of
Florida, where she nurtured
her beautiful tropical garden.
They joined the Ocean
Club the Little Club, and
she helped found the Grass
River Garden Club. A service
will be held in Winnetka
later in the spring.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com with information
about a loved one who was
part of the Winnetka/Northfield
community.

winnetkacurrent.com life & arts
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 43
Writing all for the love of honey
New Trier graduate
releases book on
the sweet stuff
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
Carrie Schloss always
liked to cook.
Now, the Wilmette resident,
New Trier graduate
and author of “The Asheville
Bee Charmer Cookbook”
is living her dream,
even though it took a while
for her to get there.
“I always enjoyed hanging
out in the kitchen and
started cooking when I was
10 or 11,” Schloss said. “I
would make elaborate dinners
as birthday or anniversary
presents for family and
friends.”
Schloss attributes her
love of food and cooking
to her grandparents, who
lived in Mexico. They took
her on adventures and introduced
her to new foods
and tastes when she visited
them.
“They not only sparked
my interest in traveling the
world, but also my interest
in the many flavors and
smells of foods in other cities
and countries,” Schloss
said.
She wanted to attend a
culinary school, but her
father objected, so she attended
Ohio’s Miami University
and received a degree
in finance. That was
followed by her master’s
degree at the University of
Chicago.
“I joined a mutual firm,
but my passion was traveling
and working in the international
arena,” Schloss
said. “I decided to take
cooking classes while in
other countries, which enabled
me to make fancy
dinners for friends.”
Opportunity to travel
knocked on her door once
more and Schloss moved to
London for five years. She
ultimately returned to the
United States.
“I decided to do a sabbatical
in art history but returned
to finance,” she said.
“My heart was not in it.”
About eight years ago,
Schloss left the finance
world and followed her
dream.
“I went to culinary
school at Kendall College,”
she said. “My father was
not happy about that, but
when I brought home some
éclairs from school for him,
he was not so upset.”
Schloss did not want to
work in a restaurant.
“I started working as a
personal chef and also focused
on teaching healthy
eating,” she said. “My clients
had illnesses or special
dietary needs. Some were
vegetarians. Others needed
gluten-free food or were
diabetics.”
Schloss focused on buying
locally-grown foods like
those at farmers markets.
“You should buy locally
grown organic foods if
possible,” she said. “Next
best is frozen fresh food.
You cannot be sure if food
grown outside the country
truly is organic, even if
they say it is.”
Even the plastic bear
bottles with honey seen
on many grocery store
shelves have been known
to contain more corn syrup
than honey, according to
Schloss.
“There are no labeling
laws for honey here,”
Schloss said. “That is why I
suggest buying honey from
a farmers market or similar
place.”
Her interest in cooking
with honey developed
when she went to meet her
college roommate, Kim
Allen, and friend, Jillian
Kelly, who had moved to
Asheville, N.C.
The two looked for
ways to replace white, refined
sugar with something
healthier.
“We found honey to be
the natural clear choice,”
Allen said.
“Learning about different
types of honey became
a passion for us,” Kelly
said.
The two took beekeeping
classes, and in 2014,
opened the Asheville Bee
Charmer Store in Asheville,
which has a honeytasting
bar for customers.
Schloss went to visit her
friends and their store.
“Over two days, I tried
about 35 to 40 different varieties
of honey,” Schloss
said. “As I tasted the different
ones, recipe ideas began
popping into my head.”
Customers continued
asking Kelly and Allen if
they were going to write
a honey cookbook. The
two asked Schloss to write
such a cookbook for them
after hearing her many
ideas. She obliged, and the
result is “The Asheville
Bee Charmer Cookbook,”
which features 130 recipes,
many with color photographs.
The cookbook contains
Carrie Schloss, a New Trier graduate, signs copies of
her new book of honey recipes. Photo submitted
simple and understandable
information about
the kinds, or varietals, of
honey — color, taste, aroma
— used in the recipes.
A varietal is a distinct type
of honey created from the
nectar of a specific flower
sources visited by the honey
bee.
Schloss lists 28 honey
varietals used in the cookbook
and ideas of what
foods go well with honey.
Particularly useful are
the tips for cooking with
honey — what to do when
substituting honey for white
granulated or brown sugar,
substituting honey in a baking
recipe and how to deal
with honey crystallization.
Schloss also uses diet
icons in recipes for special
dietary restrictions — dairy
free, gluten-free, nut-free
and vegetarian.
Many of her recipes are
based on food she discovered
while traveling.
Scloss organized the
cookbook into chapters
including breakfast food,
snacks, soups and salads,
sandwiches, main dishes,
desserts, dressings, marinades,
sauces and even
cocktails.
“The Asheville Bee
Charmer Cookbook” is
available at Winnetka’s
The Book Stall, Amazon.
com or ashevillebeecharmer.com.
learn
From Page 41
For Frankie Nayman,
the reason for joining the
LEARN Benefit Board was
simple.
“I think we’ve all been
really fortunate to grow up
in this area and be given the
opportunities that we have
and be given the facilities
and ability to practice our
music and really dive into
it and find passion in it,” he
said. “It gives me a really
nice feeling to be able to
give that back to kids who
aren’t fortunate enough to
have that in their lives.”
Feinerman, a pianist,
became involved with the
LEARN Benefit Board as a
sophomore.
“[I liked] the idea of the
local fundraiser and giving
back to our local Chicago
community, so it was
something I really wanted
to be a part of.”
The roughly 30 students
involved with the LEARN
Benefit Board come from
New Trier’s music programs,
consisting of a team
of musicians and vocalists
who come together each
year to put together a music
showcase at Nichols
Concert Hall in Evanston.
While the concert is free,
the group suggests the audience
make donations
for the LEARN charter
schools.
And, the group has now
made an effort to do more
for raising money and partnering
with LEARN students
throughout the year.
Two years ago, Gracie
Nayman introduced a
GoFundMe page so that
people could start making
donations in the fall, helping
kickstart the spring
concert’s efforts.
Last year, Feinerman
helped set up an afterschool
program, where she
helped teach piano and had
a friend teach violin for
lessons at LEARN’s Excel
campus in Humboldt Park
for second-graders. This
year, they have ventured
to one of the North Chicago
campuses to teach the
same program to second-,
third- and fourth-grade
students.
For Feinerman, being a
part of the board has been
her way of giving something
to students that she
says has been a privilege
for her to receive in the first
place.
“I just believe that music
is something that is so
fundamental in growing
up and I feel that it gives
a sense of accomplishment
and hard work and collaboration
between me and
other musicians,” she said.
To Gracie Nayman, not
working with the LEARN
Benefit Board to give
other students the same
opportunities for music
she has had would just be
“unfair.”
“I’m in arts classes at
New Trier, and I think the
reason why I found music
as a huge passion in my
life is because of the opportunities
I was given
when I was young and I
think for someone that was
at the age I was when I
discovered my passion to
not have the opportunity
to explore their own musical
passion is just a crime,”
she said.
This year’s seventh
annual LEARN Benefit
Board Concert will be held
at 7:30 p.m. on April 21 at
Nichols Concert Hall in
Evanston, 1490 Chicago
Ave.

44 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current life & arts
winnetkacurrent.com
A showcase of successful moves
NT seniors among
accomplished
Wilmette company
performers
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
The Studio North Academy
of the Performing
Arts (SNAP) Senior Dance
Company in Wilmette has
enjoyed their most successful
year, earning several
first-place overall
awards at recent competitions.
While owner Pamela
Sue Fox is certainly
pleased with the results,
she says it is her students’
dedication to training and
love for dance that deserves
the most recognition.
“Our focus here at
SNAP is to provide a preprofessional
experience,
focusing on artistry and
technique, while helping
to develop a well-rounded
young adult,” she said.
“Competitions are just
one part of our what we
do and something I keep
in check. The dance world
has become very focused
on competitions over the
years; I feel an appropriate
balance will offer our students
the benefits of competitions,
without becoming
all consumed by them
either.”
Olivia Rogers, 18, a Wilmette
resident and senior
at New Trier, has danced
at SNAP since the seventh
grade. She credits her fellow
dancers’ dedication to
training as the reason the
company had such a successful
year.
“We work really hard
all year long, so when it
comes to performances
or competition time, we
are already very prepared,
and can focus on finetuning
our numbers,” she
said. “We dance in small
groups, breaking each step
down; we dance in front
of larger groups, gaining
each other’s feedback and
to become comfortable
performing in front of a
crowd. Really, we are a
very close-knit group, and
everyone wants to do their
best and bring out the best
in each other.”
Amy Boyle, 17, a Winnetka
resident and senior
at New Trier, explained
that rehearsals for winter
competitions and performances
often start in the
summer, giving ample
time to perfect a routine.
While she is sad to leave
SNAP behind upon graduation,
she is thankful for
the valuable tips she has
learned along the way that
can be applied to dance
and every day life as well.
“We are taught to rise
up to the best dancer in
the room,” Boyle said.
“You always know the one
dancer who is working
their hardest, remaining
most focused, trying their
best — that’s who we are
taught to look up to, and
that is a very motivating
tip that is useful in all areas
of life.”
Fox cites the benefits of
competitions as a place to
gain valuable feedback,
build camaraderie among
dancers and teams, and the
chance to see other dancers
of various levels perform.
“Competitions can be
inspiring and motivating,”
Fox said. “Many of our
students come back from
competitions with fresh
ideas and a desire to work
even harder. But, competitions
aren’t the only place
to become inspired. We often
dance at senior living
centers and I see just as
much joy come from putting
a smile on an elderly
person’s face. My point
is, again, competitions are
a piece of what we do —
an overall compliment to
all the opportunities our
students receive, allowing
them to grow as performers
and people too.”
Along with competitions
and days of service,
SNAP dancers and music
students perform at Disney
World, Six Flags Great
America, Wilmette’s Summerfest
and even in New
York City, just to name a
few experiences. Throughout
the year, productions
such as the recent annual
Spring Fling Concert, allowed
the 72 company
dancers to perform their
full repertoire. Earlier in
March, SNAP participated
in Progressions Dance
Festival, joining forces
with a variety of local
dance companies.
For more information on
SNAP’s dance, music and
vocal instruction, visit studionorthacademyoftheperformingarts.com.
Olivia Rogers (left) and Laila Blum, of Winnetka, perform in a piece through their
work with the Senior Dance Company at the Studio North Academy of the Performing
Arts (SNAP) in Wilmette. The group has won several first-place overall awards at
recent competitions. PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Dancers (left to right) Melina Ressler, Elizabeth Smith,Anna Caffarelli, Amy Boyle, of Winnetka, Claire Zoller, Kara
Philoon and Laila Blum, of Winnetka, in a performance.

winnetkacurrent.com life & arts
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 45
Recognizing and supporting area youth
Locals celebrate,
bid on auctions for
Winnetka Youth
Organization
The Winnetka Youth Organization
hosted its annual
Spring Benefit Saturday,
April 14, at Avli Estiatorio
in Winnetka, where all
proceeds made from the
dinner and auction prizes
will go directly towards
after-school programming
and services for teens from
the North Shore.
RIGHT: John Thomas,
board treasurer for
the WYO, with Service
Dedication Award winners
Nora Pu (left) and Hope
Pu, both eighth-graders
at Carleton Washburne
Middle School.
Molly Dolkart (right), chair of the Winnetka Youth Organization, with
New Trier senior Christina Kafkis, who won a Youth Leadership Award
for her work as secretary for the WYO Youth Board. PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Dolkart with Renee Affinito, a New Trier junior who won a Youth
Leadership Award for her role as communications chair for the WYO
Youth Board.
Do you suffer from
vertigo,
dizziness or
loss of balance?
Christina Gikas, executive director for the WYO, awarded the Music Impact Award to
Aerius Band members and New Trier sophomores (left to right) Liam Fagan, Austin
Lyons and Nolan Kiser.
DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS?
• spinning sensation or dizziness
• feeling lightheaded or woozy
• feeling of walking on a boat
• falling or feeling of falling
• vertigo (whirling)
• visual blurring
• disorientation
• swaying
• floating
TREATED IN 3 EASY STEPS
WITH 85% SUCCESS
A Fall Risk Assessment performed
by Linda Backus, MSPT
Vestibular Rehabilitation
Specialist & her team is simple,
painless & effective.
To schedule an appointment
please call 847.243.6444.
Treatment is covered by
Medicare & Most Insurances
WYO members auction off a football
signed by former Chicago Bears player
Dick Butkus.
North Shore residents mingle and check
out auction items before dinner.
Glenview, Highland Park,
Vernon Hills, Bloomingdale & Hinsdale
847.243.6444

46 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current dining out
winnetkacurrent.com
Giving a garage ‘new life’
Winnetka’s Mino’s
serves authentic
Italian in legendary
location
Jacqueline Glosniak
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
At $14, the cappesante appetizer includes seared
sea scallops, mushrooms and Parmigiano in a brown
butter, truffled balsamic vinaigrette.
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, refinished
wood beams and exposed
pipes, staying true to the
building’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
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. PHOTOS BY MEGAN BERNARD/22ND
CENTURY MEDIA
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
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-
Reggiano 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’ cioppino ($34) is a fish and seafood stew
complete with shrimp, mussels and scallops tossed in
white wine, garlic, tomato broth and olive oil. The stew
is served with 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
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
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.
Six months into operation,
the Fosses say Mino’s
has been welcomed by the
community.
“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.
With summer on the horizon,
the Fosses plan on
starting an organic herb
and vegetable garden, incorporating
an outdoor fire
pit, outdoor seating and
even a bocce league, using
the bocce courts at the park
next door.
And, one of their biggest
fans is someone who
is most familiar with the
grounds — Bob Berger,
who comes to Mino’s at
least once a week.

winnetkacurrent.com real estate
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 47
The Winnetka Current’s
What: A stunning 5
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Where: 64 Woodley Road,
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48 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current classifieds
winnetkacurrent.com
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
Advertise your
RENTALPROPERTY
in the newspaper
people turn to first
...to
place
your
Classified
Ad!
708.326.9170
CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
1004 Employment
Opportunities
HELP WANTED!
Make $1000/week mailing
brochures from home!
No exp. req. Helping home
workers since 2001!
Genuine opportunity.
Start immediately!
www.IncomeCentral.net
1130 Lincoln Blvd
Manitowoc, WI
Elegant English Tudor near
Lake Michigan, 1hrtoDoor
Co. Incomparable quality,
beautiful architecture. Tile,
hardwood, leaded glass,
vaulted ceilings, slate roof.
2,898 sq ft, 4BR, 3BA, 2 car
GA, 21x14 Kirman LR rug.
Details on Zillow. $324,900
FSBO 920-682-0953
DONATE YOUR CAR -
866-616-6266 FAST FREE
TOWING -24hr Response
–Maximum Tax Deduction -
UNITED BREAST CANCER
FDN: Providing Breast Cancer
Information & Support
Programs
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Real Estate
1090 House for Sale
Automotive
1061 Autos Wanted
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
DRIVE
CAR BUYERS
TO YOUR DOOR WITH
A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD
708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com
HIRE
LOCALLY
Reach over
83% of
prospective
employees in
your area!
CALL TODAY FOR RATES
&INFORMATION
708-326-9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
DONATE YOUR CAR TO
CHARITY. Receive maximum
value of write off for
your taxes. Running or not!
All conditions accepted. Free
pickup. Call for details.
844-218-9545
Help Wanted
per line $13
4 lines/
7 papers
2006 Basement Waterproofing
2147 Masonry Work
MIKWAY
Tuckpointing & Brickwork
• Brick & Block Walls Built
& Repaired
• Chimney Rebuilt & Repaired
• Chimney Liners Installed
• Chimney Sweep Service
10% OFF with
this coupon
Business Directory
• Lintel Replacement
• Glass Block Installed
• Waterproofing/Caulking/
Complete Concrete
35 YEARS
OFSERVICE
(847) 965-2146 | mikwaymasonry.com
Quality Craftsmanship/Fully Insured
2408 Health and Wellness
OXYGEN -Anytime. Anywhere.
No tanks to refill. No
deliveries. Only 4.8 pounds
and FAA approved for air
travel! May becovered by
medicare. Call for FREE
info kit: 866-578-3313
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
Professional
Directory
Your Medication, Made Easy!
PillPack is a full-service pharmacy
that sorts your medication
bythe does and delivers to
your door—For Free. Learn
more: 877-935-7403

winnetkacurrent.com classifieds
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 49
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.
Merchandise
Directory
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
...to place your
Classified Ad!
708.326.9170
Buy It!
FIND It!
SELL It!
in the CLASSIFIEDS
708.326.9170
Contact Classified Department
to Advertise in this Directory
708.326.9170
2703 Legal
Notices
INVITATION TO BID
Direct Steel and Construction as
Construction Manager Is seeking
sealed bids from qualified subcontractors/suppliers
for addition of an
ADA compliant elevator at The
Josselyn Center 405 Central Ave
Northfield IL. WBEs/MBEs
strongly encouraged to inquire.
Prevailing wages required.
Possible trades include elevator,
millwork & counter tops, finish
carpentry, concrete, construction
clean-up, drywall, electrical, flooring
&floor covering, framing &
rough carpentry, glazing, insulation
& acoustical, masonry, painting &
decorating, plumbing, roofing,
HVAC, low voltage/security /access
control and window coverings,
survey saw cutting/concrete
and asphalt, paving and landscaping.
Bid documents can be requested
via email to Solutions@Direct-
SteelLLC.com or by phone
(815)444-8844. Project is governed
by CDBG guidelines.
Owner reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, May 7, 2018 at 7:30 p.m.,
the Appearance Review Commission
of the Village of Wilmette
will conduct apublic hearing in the
Second Floor Training Room, 1200
Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois
when matters listed below will
be considered:
2018-AR-11 123 Green Bay Road
Staley Martial Arts
The petitioner requests a 23.8%
wall sign coverage variation and a
variation to reuse an existing box
sign at the property identified as
05-34-302-038-0000.
Carrie Woleben-Meade, Chair
Nada Andric
Daniel Elkins
Mason Miller
Craig Phillips
Charles Smith
If you are a person with a disability
and need special accommodations
to participate in and/or attend a
Village of Wilmette public meeting,
please notify the Management
Services Department at 251-2700
(TDD 853-7634) as soon as possible.
Published this 19th Day of April
2018, in the Wilmette Beacon.
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2703 Legal
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Automotive
$52
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NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ARCHITECTURAL
COMMISSION
The Architectural Commission of
the Village ofNorthfield will hold
a public hearing onMonday, May
7, 2018, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at
the Northfield Village Hall, First
Floor Board Room, located at 361
Happ Road.
1) 1822 WILLOW ROAD -Consideration
of arequest for approval
of permanent signage for Roundy's
Supermarkets (Mariano's) located
at 1822 Willow Road. The following
variance is required: 1) Section
12-5(13)(b) for temporary
banners being displayed for a
longer time period of time than allowed
by code.
Petitioner : Doyle Signs, Inc., on
behalf of Roundy's Supermarkets
Property Index Number:
04-24-413-086
Project Number: 2018-0067
2) 1855 WILLOW ROAD -Consideration
of arequest for approval
of permanent signage for Breaking
Point Shell gas station located at
1855 Willow Road.
Petitioner : Daniel Rosenthal on
behalf of Breaking Point Shell
Property Index Number:
04-24-215-006, 04-24-215-007,
04-24-215-008, 04-24-215-009 and
04-24-215-010
Project Number: 2018-0068
3) 1725 WINNETKA ROAD -
Continuation of arequest for approval
ofsite plan, exterior facade,
lighting, fencing, landscape, hardscape
and signage for the proposed
28 rental townhomes on the 2.16
acre site located at 1725 Winnetka
Road which requires the following
variation: 1) Avariance from Section
18-9 and 18-10 for fences
taller than allowed.
Petitioner: Edward R. James Partners
Property Index Number:
05-19-324-065
Project Number: 2017-0194
...to place your
Classified Ad!
708.326.9170
Help Wanted
per line $13
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7 papers
CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170
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$30
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Advertise your
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| www.22ndcenturymedia.com

50 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
soccer
From Page 52
handle Loyola, but that after
the game no one held
their heads low.
“I think we really, defensively,
played outstanding,”
she said. “That
one goal just happened
to be there. I think all of
us were not upset, we’re
all happy. At the halftime
[Loyola was] all mad and
their coach was mad because
we were playing
so well and holding them
back.”
Allan’s loss to the
Scouts offense was noticeable,
but what she did
for the team defensively
kept home team in the
game.
“She did very well but it
took us out of our offense
because she is our starting
striker,” Scouts coach Ty
Stuckslager said. “From
there we came through
with a different lineup.
We did pretty well for a
different lineup.”
Stuckslager said he
felt his team did really
well against a team like
Loyola, and after only
have one outside practice
to date. These matchups
are the ones that make the
team better, Stuckslager
said.
“Loyola is obviously an
extremely talented team
and we keep them at bay
in the first half,” he said.
“They did have a lot of
chances, but in the second
half there were a few
more breakdowns.
“We’re still not fit, yesterday
was our first practice
outside. Our girls just
had tremendous heart and
effort.”
Loyola is looking to
step up their game in the
future. Snower knows his
team is capable of more.
“We have higher standards
and we’re trying to
achieve a lot,” he said.
“We didn’t quite get to
where we wanted to be in
this one.
“We’re a high-powered
offense and two games in
a row we only put one goal
in and Vanessa got an effort
goal, more or less. We
didn’t click this week. We
have a lot of work to do.”
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Adam Weber
The New Trier senior is
a member of the Blackhawks
Special Hockey
team.
When and why did
you start playing
hockey?
I was really little and
my older brother taught
me how to play hockey because
he played too.
What do you like most
about hockey?
When the NHL regular
season is over and the
playoffs start.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
I know all the goal horns
from all the NHL teams.
What is your favorite
sports moment?
When the Blackhawks
won the Stanley Cup and
Cubs won the World Series.
What would you do if
you won the lottery?
I would spend all the
money on sports related
gear, like jerseys, hats,
sweatshirts.
What sport other than
hockey do you like to
or would you like to
play the most?
Basketball.
What is your favorite
restaurant on the
North Shore?
I have two favorite restaurants,
Barnaby’s and
Charlie Beinlich’s.
If you could be any
animal, what would
you be?
I’d be a grizzly bear.
What is one thing
Photo submitted
you’ve always
wanted to do?
I’ve always wanted to
go to a Final Four game.
If you could travel
anywhere, where
would it be?
Toronto to see the Hockey
Hall of Fame.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw

winnetkacurrent.com sports
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 51
This Week In...
Trevian varsity
athletics
Badminton
■April ■ 19 - at Maine East,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Hinsdale
South invite, 8:30 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Stevenson,
4:45 p.m.
Baseball
■April ■ 19 - host Niles North,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - host Stevenson,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Barrington,
10 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Glenbrook
South, 4:45 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■April ■ 19 - host Lake
Forest, 6:30 p.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Evanston,
7 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Highland
Park, 7 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■April ■ 21 - host Rockford
(Mich.), 2 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - host Loyola,
6:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 20 - at Oak Park-
River Forest (Naperville
Invite), 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - vs. Palatine (at
Metea Valley - Naperville
Invite), noon
■April ■ 23 - host Libertyville,
7 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Niles North,
7 p.m.
Softball
■April ■ 19 - at Evanston,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - host Elk Grove,
11 a.m.
■April ■ 21 - host Elk Grove,
1 p.m.
■April ■ 23 - at Deerfield,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Niles West,
4:45 p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 19 - at Niles North,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Naperville
Central, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Latin Invite,
8 a.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Hinsdale
Central Invite, 8:30 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Evanston,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host New Trier,
6 p.m.
Boys track and field
■April ■ 20 - at Downers
Grove South, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Wheaton-
Warrenville South Invite,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Palatine
Invite, 7 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook
South Quad, 4:30 p.m.
Girls track and field
■April ■ 21 - at Lake Park
Invite, noon
Boys volleyball
■April ■ 20 - vs. Downers
Grove South (at Downers
Grove South Invite), 5 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - vs. Oak Park-
River Forest (at Downers
Grove South Invite), 9:30
a.m.
■April ■ 21 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
■April ■ 24 - at Evanston, 6
p.m.
Boys water polo
■April ■ 19 - host Glenbrook
South, 6 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Glenbrook South Invite),
TBA
■April ■ 21 - vs. TBA (at
Glenbrook South Invite),
TBA
Girls water polo
■April ■ 19 - at Glenbrook
South, 6 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at East
Kentwood Invite (Mich.),
TBA
■April ■ 21 - at East
Kentwood Invite (Mich.),
TBA
Rambler varsity
athletics
Baseball
■April ■ 19 - host St.
Laurence, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Brother Rice,
11 A.M.
■April ■ 23 - host Brother
Rice, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - at Glenbrook
South, 4:30 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■April ■ 20 - at Victor (N.Y.),
5 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at West
Genesee (N.Y.), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 22 - vs. Ithaca (at
Hobart College), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Fenwick,
5 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■April ■ 19 - host Naperville
North, 6:15 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - host Rockford
(Mich.), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 25 - at New Trier,
6:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 19 - at Barrington
(Naperville Invite), 7 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - vs. Burlington
Central (Naperville Invite at
Barrington), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Glenbrook
North, 5 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Fenwick, 4:45
p.m.
Softball
■April ■ 19 - host Providence,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - host Stevenson,
10 a.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Trinity, 4:45
p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Fenwick, 4:30
p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 19 - at St. Ignatius,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Latin Invite,
8 a.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Lake Park
Invite, 8 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - at New Trier, 6
p.m.
■April ■ 25 - host Latin, 4:30
p.m.
Boys track and field
■April ■ 20 - at Niles North
Invite, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook
South Quad, 4:30 p.m.
Girls track and field
■April ■ 20 - at Glenbrook
South Invite, 4:30 p.m.
Boys volleyball
■April ■ 19 - host Providence,
6 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
■April ■ 21 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
■April ■ 24 - at Brother Rice,
6 p.m.
Boys water polo
■April ■ 19 - at Conant, 6
p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Glenbrook
South, 6 p.m.
Girls water polo
■April ■ 20 - at St. Ignatius
Invite (at UIC), TBA
■April ■ 21 - at St. Ignatius
Invite (at UIC), TBA
■April ■ 24 - at Evanston,
6:15 p.m.
■April ■ 26 - host Young, 6
p.m.
Raider varsity
athletics
Baseball
■April ■ 20 - at Elgin
Academy, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host U-High,
4:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 20 - at Parker, 4:30
p.m.
■April ■ 21 - at Highland
Park, 9 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Latin, 4:30
p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 19 - at Lisle, 4:30
p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Parker, 4:30
p.m.
■April ■ 23 - at Evanston,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Latin, 4:30
p.m.
high school highlights
The rest of the week in high school sports
Baseball
Loyola 10, St. Joseph 4
Will Jackson drove in
two for the Ramblers who
won April 10.
New Trier 3, Maine West
0
Anthony Calarco went
2-for-3 with two RBI on
Thursday, April 12, in
Winentka. John Robinson,
Joe Fox and Spencer Beacom
combined for a twohit
shutout.
New Trier 7, St. Rita 1
Matt Roth went 2-for-2
with two runs scored, four
RBI and a home run to
lead the Trevians to a win
April 11 in Winnetka.
Softball
Loyola 7, Montini 4
Marisa Michi and
Kathryn Kinsella both
went 3-for-4 with an
RBI for the Ramblers
Thursday, April 12,
in Glenview. One of
Michi’s hits was a home
run. Alexis Rocha came
in relief and pitched the
last four innings, giving
up only three hits and
striking out six batters.
Loyola 7, Lane 3
Riley Bendery hit a
home run and drove in
three RBI to lead Loyola
to a nonconference win
April 11 in Glenview.
NT 9, Niles North 2
Elisa Nettesheim went
5-for-5 with four RBI and
also pitched a complete
game Thursday, April 12,.
Boys volleyball
Loyola d. St. Francis 25-
14, 24-26, 25-23
Drake Johnson had 16
kills, five blocks and two
aces for the Ramblers,
who picked up a road win
April 10 in Wheaton.
New Trier d. Niles North
25-7, 25-23
Joe D’Attomo led the
Trevians with eight kills
April 10 in Winnetka.
James Snyder added six
kills, while Tennessee
Fulks had five kills.
Girls lacrosse
Loyola 17, Lyons 5
Maley Starr and Maggie
Gorman both scored four
goals to lead the Ramblers
Thursday, April 12.
New Trier 14, St. Ignatius
(Calif.) 11
Lucy Murray and Claudia
Shevitz both scored
three goals to lead the Trevians
to a comeback win
in their first game in California
Friday, April 13.
New Trier 14, Carondelet
(Calif.) 8
Murray scored four
goals to lead the Trevians
to a win in California Saturday,
April 14.
New Trier 21, Deerfield 2
Shevitz led the Trevians
with five goals in a win
against Deerfield April 9.
Murray added four goals
and three assists.
Boys lacrosse
Loyola 11, St. Viator 7
Quinn Callahan led the
Ramblers with three goals
April 11 in Glenview.
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WINNETKACURRENT.com

52 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
Girls Soccer
Murray, Ramblers
shut down Lake Forest
Signing Day
Brittany Kapa
Contributing Sports Editor
Loyola Academy’s goal
was to score two.
That didn’t happen.
The Scouts hosted the
Ramblers April 11, on
their West Campus field
for each team’s second
game of the Lou Malnati’s
Deep Dish Classic.
The Ramblers won 1-0,
but Lake Forest held its
opponent scoreless in the
first half to the frustration
of Ramblers’ coach Craig
Snower.
“We were in a situation
where we had to win 2-0
for the tournament, because
of the goal differential,
and to be honest with
you we just didn’t execute,”
he said. “We didn’t
execute last game and we
didn’t execute this game.”
Loyola sophomore
Vanessa Murray broke
through the Scouts defense
in the 57th minute
of the game to score the
lone goal.
“I was just on the wide
and then my teammate
played me the ball – my
coach has been saying to
take more shots – I just
shot it,” Murray said.
Snower encouraged his
team to pick up the pace,
offensively, from the
sideline during the game.
The Ramblers were able
to maintain possession of
the ball through a good
chunk of the second half
and kept Lake Forest to
limited shots on goal.
“We need to be really
quick with the ball and
the ball seemed to be
stuck under foot the last
Maggie Brett looks to control the ball against Lake
Forest during a pool play game against Lake Forest April
11 in Lake Forest. Brittany Kapa/22nd Century Media
couple of games,” Snower
said. “When you’re trying
to play possession
and thread balls through
it needs to be done with
good timing. Our timing
just got lost this week a
little bit.”
Lake Forest was in an
all-hands-on-deck situation
after losing both its
starting goal keeper and
backup to injury. Sophomore
Ainsley Allan, who
had played in net during
her freshman and sophomore
year, dropped back
for her team during the
game.
“That’s incredible of
her,” said Maggie Mick,
a junior defender on the
team. “This year she tried
out for center forward and
to play on the field. I think
that’s awesome of her to
step up and do that. She
played really well.”
Mick helped Allan out
in the 52nd minute of the
game. After Allan dove to
save a goal, Loyola forward
Cate Schellenback
had an open-net opportunity
but Mick was able
to stop the ball and kick
it out of range of her attackers.
“I’m feeling nice about
it, especially as a defender
and holding them
from getting that two-goal
lead,” Mick said.
Mick said the team was
unsure of how they would
Please see soccer, 50
New Trier student-athletes pose for a picture after choosing their colleges next year
on Signing Day April 10 in Winnetka. Photo submitted
New Trier student-athletes
make collegiate decisions
Michael Wojtychiw, Sports Editor
New Trier celebrated the third National
Signing Day on April 10, at the Winnetka
campus by honoring 17 student-athletes
who picked which academic institutions
they will be attending next year to continue
their academic and athletic pursuits.
The athletes represented nine different
sports, including basketball, golf, football,
field hockey, rowing, baseball, soccer,
wrestling and swimming and 16 different
universities.
The total number of New Trier studentathletes
who will be participating in collegiate
athletics starting in the fall of 2018
now stands at 51.
The student-athletes choosing
their collegiate destinations on April
10 were:
Wrestling
• Patrick Ryan - American University
• Jack Tangen - Lindenwood University
Swimming
• Gigi Picard - Mount Holyoke College
Basketball
• Griffin Ryan - University of Pennsylvania
Field hockey
• Jenn Kirby - Rhodes College
• Hannah Roth - Haverford College
Soccer
• Sydney Parker - DePaul
• Abby Merk - Bates College
• Whitney Hoban - Trinity College
• Nicole Kaspi - University of Chicago
Baseball
• Spencer Beacom - University of Chicago
Football
• Konner Klassen - University of Nebraska-Kearney
• Michael Vinson - Notre Dame
Rowing
• Galen Quinn - University of Wisconsin-Madison
Golf
• Will Nummy - Illinois Wesleyan
• Jack Culbertson - Knox College

winnetkacurrent.com sports
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 53
Baseball
New Trier holds off furious HP rally
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
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
stud 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.”
Highland Park didn’t
make it that easy for the
Trevians though April 10,
in Winnetka. 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 9-7.
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
loose,” Calarco said. “Bases
loaded, I was really just
looking to throw strikes
and hit the spots my catcher
was setting up. He did
New Trier’s Pete Burnside delivers a pitch against Highland Park April 10 in Winnetka. Michael Wojtychiw/22nd
Century Media
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 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.
“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.”
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 would add
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
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.
Athlete of the month
Cast your
votes for
Loyola and
New Trier
athletes
Voting for this month’s
Athlete of the Month contest
is open. Cast your vote
for your favorite athlete!
The candidates include:
• Hugh Brady, Loyola
hockey
• Charlie Scheinfeld,
New Trier boys swimming
• Alaina Vivian, New Trier
girls water polo
• Alexis Rocha, Loyola
softball
• Andrew Kirkpatrick,
New Trier boys basketball
Voting runs through the 25th
at WinnetkaCurrent.com.
BVB
From Page 54
their back row and I think
it really frustrated us a little
bit. Our guys weren’t used
to being dug that easily.”
James Snyder matched
Fulks with six kills, while
Ben Wiegand had 20 assists.
Drake Johnson had
four kills for the Ramblers
(9-7)
Loyola continued playing
without outside hitter
Jack Howard, who has
been out all season with
an injury. Ebeling said that
Howard practiced all week
but with a busy schedule
next week, the team will
look for him to come back
next week at some point.
Both teams now prepare
for one of the better
tournaments in the area,
the Downers Grove South
Tournament.

54 | April 19, 2018 | The winnetka Current sports
winnetkacurrent.com
New Trier defense shuts down Loyola
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
New Trier may have
started off the season
slowly, dropping its first
two matches, but has started
to turn things around.
The Trevians won six of
its next seven games leading
up to the Friday, April
13 matchup against rival
Loyola Academy.
The Trevians swept the
Ramblers 25-17, 25-22 in
Wilmette.
“Our blocking has improved
a lot since the beginning
of the season,” New
Trier’s Tennessee Fulks
said. “We really worked on
closing the block, especially
with the pin hitters.”
Volleyball is a game of
runs and the match between
the two rivals saw
plenty of them. After Peter
Brown broke an early
9-all tie in the first set, the
Trevians went on a 6-1
run to give the visitors a
16-10 lead, one that the
Ramblers wouldn’t be able
to recover from. Following
his tie-breaking kill,
Brown had two more kills
in the run, giving him three
of his five kills in the set.
“I’m really proud of
how our guys played,”
New Trier coach Sue Ellen
Haak said. “This is a tough
place to play. We’ve got a
lot of young players who
have settled in.
“Our middles had a big
day.”
Much like the first set, it
was an early run that dictated
the second set, as the
Trevians started off the set
on fire, getting off to a 6-1
lead thanks to three Loyola
errors and two aces.
“In the second set, it’s
all about consistency,
“Loyola coach Lionel Ebeling
said. “In the second
set, we got down big early
and then we settled down.
We need to become more
consistent.
“Men’s volleyball is an
offensive game. You’ve
got to be able to put the
ball away. Eight kills for
the match and hitting
negative isn’t going to do
it. But you have to credit
New Trier, they played
some good defense.”
Loyola was able to get
the deficit to three twice,
10-7 and 13-10, but New
New Trier’s Joe D’Attomo (10) looks to block Loyola’s Nick Howard during a match Friday, April 13, in Wilmette.
Brittany Kapa/22nd Century Media
Trier went on a 6-1 run
giving them a 19-11 lead,
forcing Ebeling to call a
timeout.
However, the Trevians
would extend the lead to
24-16 and it looked like
the match would soon be
over.
The Ramblers had different
ideas though, as
they held off six match
points, forcing Haak to
call a timeout with her
team up 24-20.
“We talked about adjusting
our serve receive,
passing well there in end
the end,” Haak said. “We
just made some mistakes
there at the end.”
Loyola would score
two more points out of the
timeout, but it wouldn’t be
enough as Fulks (6 kills)
got a kill to end the match.
“We started playing better
defense and setting better
blocks,” Ebeling said.
“You combine that with
some offense and good
things will happen.
“New Trier got a lot of
touches on balls, especially
Please see BVB, 53
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winnetkacurrent.com sports
the winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | 55
Softball
Trevians survive Titans comeback attempt
22ND CENTURY MEDIA file photo
1st-and-3
THREE STARS OF THE
WEEK
1. Anthony Calarco
(above). The
Trevians senior
baseball player
led the Trevians
to a 3-0 record
last week, driving
in eight, hitting
two home runs,
including a grand
slam, and picking
up a save.
2. Lucy Murray and
Claudia Shevitz.
The New Trier girls
lacrosse players
led the Trevians
to a 3-1 week,
including two
wins in California.
Murray finished the
week with 12 goals
and eight assists,
while Shevitz had
11 goals.
3. Maggie Avery.
The Loyola soccer
goalkeeper shut
out Lake Forest in
a pool-play game
of the Malnati’s
Deep Dish Classic.
Michal Dwojak
Contributing Sports Editor
Glenbrook South
seemed like it was going
to pull off the unthinkable
against New Trier on April
10 — twice.
The Titans put a scare
into the Trevains when
they reduced an eight-run
deficit down to one in a
span of half an inning late
into their game, but the
young GBS squad couldn’t
pull off the improbable,
losing 11-8 in both teams’
first conference game of
the season.
“I really loved the way
our girls fought back,”
Titans head coach Dana
Boehmer said. “It just took
us a while get going, but
then Sevana Dombalagian
got us going. It was awesome
to see the girls have
fight when we were down
8-0 and times were not
looking good.”
Those bad times started
for the Titans when the
first two New Trier batters
reached base on an error
and a single, respectively,
before sophomore Elizabeth
Fisher drove in one
with a double and the second
baserunner scored on
a wild pitch. Fisher would
score after Taylor Daniels
drove her in on a single to
give New Trier an early
3-0 lead.
The Trevians added another
run in the fourth to
cushion the lead.
New Trier’s Elisa Nettesheim delivers a pitch during her team’s win over Glenbrook
South April 10, in Winnetka. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media
It seemed like the three
runs would be all the team
needed based on the strong
pitching performance of
Elisa Nettesheim. The senior
went through the Titans
order twice, only allowing
one hit and pitched
three innings without allowing
a baserunner.
She also took the offense
into her own hands when
she hit a grand slam in the
fifth inning to give New
Trier an 8-0 lead, building
upon her best performance
of the season.
“She’s starting to hit
her groove,” New Trier
head coach John Cadwell
said. “We knew that she’s
a good hitter. She didn’t
get to hit as much as we
wanted to last season. She
can put the ball in play. As
a pitcher, it was her best
outing.”
But it was during her
third time through the
lineup when the issues
started to mount. Dombalagian
singled to start the
sixth and the next two batter
reached base on walks
before Maddie Kapsimalis
cleared the bases with
a triple. The Titans would
add four more runs in the
inning to cut the deficit to
one run.
New Trier responded the
next inning when Fisher hit
a two-run home run and
Eleanor Knight added a
solo shot. GBS attempted
another comeback, scoring
one run in the seventh and
getting runners on base, but
the Titans couldn’t match
the heroics to finish the job.
“We had two different
games out there,” Cadwell
said. “The first part of the
game our pitching was
good and dominant. She
was hitting her spot and our
hitting was right on today.
… It’s important that we
battled on. It showed some
resilience.”
That determination to
stand tough against adversity
is what the coach is
looking for his young team.
New Trier had a 3-5 record
following the win against
its conference opponent
and saw some positives
even though his team let go
of an 8-0 lead. The pitching
is improving and hitting its
spots while he also thinks
the hitting is blossoming.
No matter how it looked,
it was important to get that
first conference in.
“It was important,”
Cadwell said. “This was
our first conference game,
it was a win, so it was a
good start. We should’ve
dominated it a little more
than we did, but it was
good for this group because
they need the confidence.
They’re still growing and
learning.”
For GBS, it’s learning
how to fight back for such
a young team. The team
stands at 0-6 after its loss
to New Trier, but Boehmer
remains encouraged by
the fight she sees from her
players. The Titans are
learning how to communicate
at the varsity level and
she admitted they might be
timid and scared at times
when faced with adversity.
But with efforts like the
one against New Trier, she
won’t be surprised to see
her team quickly make improvements
as the season
progresses.
“We’re a young team,”
Boehmer said. “We have
four freshmen starting on
our team, so it’s going to
be a learning process. …
It’s time to step up to a new
level.”
Listen Up
“Our blocking has improved a lot since the
beginning of the season.”
Tennessee Fulks — New Trier boys volleyball player on
what’s helped the bounce back from some early losses.
tunE in
What to watch this week
GIRLS LACROSSE: The top two teams in the state face off on
a Wednesday in Northfield.
• New Trier hosts Loyola at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
April 25, in Northfield.
Index
51 - This Week In
50 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw,
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

The winnetka current | April 19, 2018 | WinnetkaCurrent.com
Sweating it out
New Trier softball holds on to
beat GBS, Page 53
Power surge
Calarco’s two HRs
lead NT baseball to
win, Page 51
New Trier sweeps Loyola on the road, Page 54
Joe D’Attomo hits a ball past the Loyola block Friday, April 13, in Wilmette. Brittany Kapa/22nd Century Media