GL_061418

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper 

GlenviewLantern.com • June 14, 2018 • Vol. 7 No. 39 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

GBS Engineering Club wins 

big with custom-made 

autonomous vehicle, Page 3 

Back to the 

drawing board 

Residents push against 

plans for former Bess 

Hardware site, Page 6 

Trail-blazer 

Retired judge wins 

DePaul’s highest 

distinction in law, Page 10 

Glenbrook South teacher Neil Schmidgall (left) helps students Keyur Patel (middle) and Alex Chang with some adjustments during the 

Autonomous Innovative Vehicle Design Challenge in May at the University of Michigan. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

Hot diggity dog 

Annual Hot Dog Day 

to raise funds for Lurie 

Children’s Hospital, Page 

12 

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2 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Police Reports8 

Pet of the Week10 

Editorial21 

Puzzles24 

Faith28 

Dining Out28 

Home of the Week31 

Athlete of the Week34 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

Sports editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Gail Eisenberg, x13 

g.eisenberg@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate Sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

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The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

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Published by 

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THURSDAY 

Meet the Animals of the 

Grove 

6:30-7:30 p.m. June 14, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Stop 

by the library to meet the 

animals of The Grove. For 

more information, visit 

glenviewpl.org. 

FRIDAY 

Firecracker Classic Golf 

Outing 

9 a.m. June 15, The 

Glen Club, 2901 West 

Lake Ave. The event will 

include continental breakfast, 

18 holes of golf, oncourse 

activities, lunch 

on the run, player gifts, 

awards, cocktails, dinner 

and a silent auction. For 


glenviewparks.org. 

SATURDAY 

Hot Dog Day 

10 a.m.-3 p.m. June 16, 

Weiss Ace Hardware, 1560 

Waukegan Road. Enjoy 

plenty of food, beverages, 

live music, a great raffle 

and a celebrity dunk tank 

all to benefit Lurie Children’s 

Hospital. For more 

information, call (847) 

724-3444. 

MONDAY 

Minecraft Mania 

4-5:30 p.m. (grades 2-4) 

and 6 p.m. (grades 5-7), 

June 18, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Join the library for 

an exciting, challengebased 

Minecraft program, 

great for both novice and 

experienced builders. 

Space is limited. For more 

information, visit glenviewpl.org. 

TUESDAY 

Women’s Networking 

Luncheon 

11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. 

June 19, Johnny’s Kitchen 

& Tap, 1740 Milwaukee 

Ave. This event will 

provide a platform for 

members of the Glenview 

Chamber to create solid 

relationships, further professional 

development and 

build strategic alliances. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewchamber.com. 

WEDNESDAY 

Are Diamonds a Girl’s Best 

Friend? 

Noon-3 p.m. June 20, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. 

Kathleen Baum, a professor 

at College of DuPage, 

is back again after her popular 

program about pearls 

from last year. For more 

information, visit glenviewpl.org. 

THURSDAY 

Sewing for Service 

1-4 p.m. June 21, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. American 

Patchwork & Quilting 

challenges quilters, sewers 

and crafters to help reach 

its goal of donating one 

million pillowcases to local 

charities. The library 

will provide the instruction, 

materials and sewing 

machines, and participants 

will provide the creativity. 

For more information, 

visit glenviewpl.org. 

UPCOMING 

Glenview 3v3 Summer 

Soccer Fest 

Saturday, June 23, Gallery 

Park, 2001 Patriot 

Boulevard. Celebrate Kick 

It Glenview’s 3v3 Summer 

Soccer Fest’s 13th anniversary 

by participating in 

the annual tournament. For 



Pioneer Day 

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 

June 23, The Grove, 

1421 Milwaukee Ave. 

Discover how pioneers 

lived, worked and played 

through hands-on activities 

like candle dipping, 

basket weaving and blacksmithing. 

Costumed interpreters 

will take guests on 

a journey to the past. For 



Farmers Market 

Historic Wagner Farm, 

1510 Wagner Road. The 

Glenview Farmers Market’s 

summer season begins 

on June 23. This 

free, weekly event takes 

place from 8 a.m.-noon 

every Saturday through 

Oct. 28. Shop for seasonal 

fruits and vegetables, 

flowers, homemade 

jellies and preserves, 

cheese and eggs. For a full 

list of vendors and special 

market events, visit www. 

glenviewfarmersmarket. 

org or call (847) 724-5670. 

‘Oklahoma!’ 

7:30 p.m. Friday, June 

29; 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

June 30; 2 p.m. Sunday, 

July 1; 7:30 p.m. Friday, 

July 6; and 2 p.m. 

and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

July 6, Glenbrook North, 

2300 Shermer Road. The 

Glenview Theatre Guild 

will perform Rodgers and 

Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma!” 


visit gtgonstage.com. 

Summerfest 

9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday, 

June 30, Lehigh Avenue 

and Jackman Park. 

Enjoy live music, cold 

beer, great sales, family 

fun, lots of shopping and 

one very tall guy in shades. 


glenviewchamber.com. 

Pantry Palooza 

5:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, 

June 30, Glenview 

Metra parking lot on Lehigh 

Avenue. The streetfest 

will help raise funds 

and awareness for the 

Northfield Township Food 

Pantry while guests enjoy 

food, drink, live music and 

kids activities. For more 

information, visit northfieldtownship.com. 

Glenview Fourth of July 

Celebration 

Beginning at 11:15 a.m., 

the parade will kick off from 

the intersection of Harlem 

Avenue and Glenview Road 

and head west. The twilight 

show concert and fireworks 

show will begin at 7 p.m. in 

Gallery Park. 

Youth Services Golf Outing 

11 a.m. Monday, July 

9, Sunset Ridge Country 

Club, 2100 Sunset Ridge 

Road, Northfield. Join 

Youth Services for a day of 

golf while supporting the 

organization’s programs. 


visit youthservices-gn.org. 

Summer Pool Party 

4-7 p.m. Tuesday, July 

10, Roosevelt Pool, 2239 

Fir St. The whole family 

can make a splash at 

this fun event. Enjoy food 

specials at the concession 

stand, games for kids of all 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

GlenviewLantern.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 


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

ages and music provided 

by a DJ. For more information, 

visit glenviewparks.org. 

ONGOING 

Glenview Ladies Friday 

Golf League 

The group is looking for 

ladies interested in golfing 

on Friday mornings 

through the end of September 

at Glenview Park 

Golf Club, 800 Shermer 

Road. Members must live 

in Glenview and can play 

either 9 or 18 holes. For 

more information, call 

Josie Hamilton at (847) 

998-9172. 

The Talking Points 

11 a.m. every Monday, 

Glenview Senior Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Join 

every week for a discussion 

for men and women 

over the age of 55 that includes 

an open forum and 

different ways to share 

ideas. For more information, 

visit www.glenviewparks.org. 

SCORE Business Mentoring 

Join from 1-3 p.m. on the 

second and fourth Tuesday 

of the month at Glenview 

State Bank or 5-7 p.m. on 

the third Tuesday of the 

month at the Glenview 

Public Library to take part 

in a one-hour, one-on-one 

mentoring session with 

a SCORE counselor. For 


scorechicago.org.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | June 14, 2018 | 3 

South’s autonomous vehicle races to victory 

Grady Bruch, Editorial Intern 

With multi-billion dollar 

companies like Intel and 

Google racing to create the 

optimal self-driving vehicle, 

the Glenbrook South 

Engineering Club has decided 

to throw its hat into 

the ring to create the next 

great feat of technology. 

The club spent months 

creating a three-wheeled 

vehicle that could maneuver 

through an obstacle 

course without any assistance 

or guidance. Noah 

Jon, one of the group members 

who helped create the 

car from scratch, knew how 

big of a commitment the 

car would be for him and 

his teammates. 

“We met on Thursdays 

every week, but during 

spring break, we met every 

day for a few hours and 

weekends as the competition 

got closer,” Jon said. 

The club is sponsored 

by two GBS teachers, Neil 

Schmidgall from the science 

department and Michael 

Sinde from the career 

and tech education department. 

Their jobs as teachers 

don’t fall far off base 

from their positions as club 

sponsors. 

“They kind of help us 

with troubleshooting often, 

and if there’s a problem we 

can’t deal with, we go to 

them and they kind of help 

us,” Jon said. “They don’t 

do everything, they just 

lead the way.” 

The club had a successful 

trip to the University 

of Michigan in May when 

its vehicle won multiple 

awards at the Square One 

Autonomous Innovative 

Vehicle Design Challenge. 

The Titans placed second 

in ambassadorship for their 

contribution to Springman 

Middle School, where the 

GBS students (left to right) Alex Chang, Keyur Patel and 

Noah Jon work together to build their vehicle. 

The team 

Students 

Alex Chang 

Nicholas Ermolov 

Noah Jon 

Keyur Patel 

George Gikas 

Michael Polinski 

Will Okuno 

Jeremy Friedman 

Teachers 

Michael Sinde 

Neil Schmidgall 

club introduced its car to 

the students. 

“We went to Springman 

Middle School to help 

spread these ideas we had 

and spark an interest for 

our program in middleschool 

kids,” Jon said. 

The club also took home 

second place in design innovation, 

as they were one of 

the first teams ever to design 

a car with three wheels. 

The inspiration for the 

car’s design was found 

where you find pretty much 

everything these days: the 

internet. 

“We got that inspiration 

from a short clip we 

found. It had three wheels, 

so it could maneuver itself 

really well in between different 

objects or things that 

were in the way, and move 

things,” Jon said. “It was 

very precise. That was our 

focus this year. We wanted 

stability over speed.” 

The competition consisted 

of six different tasks 

that varied from identifying 

whether to stop or go at a 

stoplight and parallel parking 

all the way to maneuvering 

through a maze by 

identifying magnets. 

According to Schmidgall, 

“We’ve been doing 

this about six years and no 

one car has completed every 

single challenge.” 

But even still, Jon believes 

the club could’ve 

come home with more silverware 

without a few mix 

ups. 

“At the competition, 

we had some mechanical 

failures, so we didn’t really 

achieve as much as 

we’d hoped,” Jon said. “If 

our car was successful, we 

probably would’ve gotten 

first place in a lot of other 

things.” 

With the competition 

over, the club sponsors 

look to the students for possible 

inspiration for future 

modifications. 

“We tell the kids every 

year, you get all summer 

to think about a new idea, 

maybe we’ll use some of it 

this year,” Schmidgall said. 

The Glenbrook South Engineering Club won several awards during the Autonomous 

Innovative Vehicle Design Challenge in May at the University of Michigan. PHOTOS 

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6 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Glenview Village Board 

Residents skeptical of proposed development at former Bess site 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

Glenview might have 

found a new tenant for the 

former Bess Hardware site 

in downtown Glenview. 

But first, there are plenty 

of details to hash out. 

During its Tuesday, June 

5 meeting, the Village 

Board considered selling 

the property to The Drake 

Group, which plans on 

building a 72-unit, mixeduse, 

partially five-story 

apartment development 

with 89 enclosed residential 

parking stalls on the 

0.927-acre parcel at 1850 

Glenview Road, between 

Depot and Pine streets. 

In the end, after more 

than an hour of informational 

presentations and 

debate, as well as mostly 

negative input from about 

a dozen residents, the 

board decided to postpone 

a vote until its next meeting 

on Tuesday, June 19. 

The Village purchased 

the former Bess Hardware 

site, representing 0.666 

acres of the transaction, 

for $2,225,000 in early 

2017 after the previous 

owner failed to sell the 

property over a seven-year 

period when the business 

closed in 2010. Trustees 

and staff hoped purchasing 

the site would speed 

up the process of finding 

a new, long-term tenant. 

The remaining 0.262 acres 

of land associated with the 

proposed development, located 

just to the west, were 

acquired by the Village in 

a no-cost land swap with 

Metra in late 2017. 

As currently proposed, 

The Drake Group would 

buy the combined property 

for $1,810,000, a net loss 

of $415,000. 

But according to Director 

of Community Development 

Jeff Brady, Glenview 

would recoup that 

amount via the development’s 

property taxes in a 

little more than two years. 

After that, the taxes generated 

from the development 

would benefit the village. 

As currently proposed, 

the development would 

generate approximately 

$230,000 per year in property 

taxes versus the current 

approximate $30,000 

per year as a vacant site, 

for a net of approximately 

$200,000 per year in new 

property taxes. 

According to Village 

Manager Don Owen during 

a follow-up email exchange: 

“There is a possibility 

of additional sales 

tax from the retail space, 

and the direct and indirect 

effects of the new spending 

in Glenview during construction 

and by the new 

tenants would also help revitalize 

downtown.” 

Currently, the site is primarily 

used for temporary 

parking. The proposed 72- 

unit apartment complex 

would include one-, twoand 

three-bedroom apartments, 

as well as studios. 

According to the board 

packet, the fifth floor of the 

building would be stepped 

back along Glenview Road 

to reduce the impact of the 

top floor. Along the rear 

of the site, facing north 

toward Prairie Street, the 

second and third floor 

would include a 20-foot 

stepback and the fourth 

and fifth floors would be 

stepped back more than 60 

feet. 

The plans also include 

a 718-square-foot retail 

space at the southwest corner 

near Glenview Road 

and Depot Street, as well 

as a property-management 

office at the southeast corner 

near the intersection of 

Glenview Road and Pine 

Street. 

However, more than a 

dozen residents and stakeholders, 

as well as several 

trustees, offered critiques 

of the current proposal that 

ranged from minor adjustments 

to full-scale makeovers. 

Glenview resident Michael 

Radel, the last person 

to have the site under 

contract before it was 

bought by the Village, believes 

a retail or commercial 

mixed-use concept is 

best for the property. 

“At the end of the day, 

we want a destination for 

Glenview residents to 

come to,” he said during 

the meeting. “We want 

something more boutique 

and less cookie-cutter 

[than what] we’re considering 

now. And I think 

the overall financial loss 

we’re taking on the site ... 

is a concern. I think that’s 

unacceptable as a resident 

who pays taxes.” 

John Brennan took exception 

with the term 

“mixed used” in reference 

to the proposed development. 

“I was going to give 

this proposal, as proposed 

to the public in the board 

packet, an ‘I’ for ‘incomplete.’ 

[After listening to 

the board meeting], it’s an 

‘F,’” he said. “Brady referred 

to this as a mixeduse 

development. It is 

0.5 percent retail. It’s not 

mixed use, so let’s just 

move on.” 

Resident Jana Tranas 

was similarly disappointed 

in the proposal. 

“Glenview needs a vision 

and I believed when 

you bought the parcel ... it 

would be a cornerstone we 

could all be proud of — an 

Additional information 

To see all the 

public renderings 

and floor designs 

for the proposed 

development, visit 

glenview.il.us and 

navigate to the 

board packet from 

the Tuesday, June 5 

meeting. 

asset for the community 

and not just more condos,” 

she said. “I look at other 

governing boards, such 

as the Park District when 

it bought Wagner Farms. 

[That land] could’ve been 

McMansions. Instead, we 

have a true asset to the 

community. ... We have an 

opportunity here. It should 

be gorgeous and used by 

all.” 

Maria Mooshil summed 

up the concerns of multiple 

speakers: “This lacks 

so much creativity it’s a 

shame, and what’s been 

presented here is a missed 

opportunity to do something 

much greater.” 

Glenview resident Margaret 

Sents said she likes 

the overall concept of the 

development, but thinks it 

could be even better if it included 

affordable housing. 

“This is perfect for that 

because it offers equal access 

to the types of amenities 

that low-income people 

would need to access,” she 

said. “Someone in a wheelchair 

could wheel over to 

the library or Heinen’s and 

the train is right there. ... If 

this town is serious about 

having a community where 

everyone is welcome, this 

is a good concept, but let’s 

see if we can make it even 

better.” 

Megan McClung addressed 

the board representing 

Friends of 

Downtown Glenview, a 

community-based nonprofit 

organization comprised 

of neighbors, friends, and 

civic and business organizations 

formed in 2017 

to revitalize Glenview’s 

traditional main street, according 

to its website. She 

urged the board to consider 

three things before agreeing 

to a contract with The 

Drake Group: retail space, 

streetscape and design. 

Specifically, she wants 

the development to include 

“flexible, first-floor retail 

space” that is “inviting to 

the public.” She also suggested 

moving the leasing 

office to the second floor 

and adding a restaurant 

with outside seating to 

draw residents. 

McClung also said that 

if the Village is subsidizing 

the property by accepting 

a $415,000 loss on the 

sale, then the development 

should activate the first 

floor and parking options 

to benefit the public. She 

provided the board with a 

packet including all the organization’s 

suggestions. 

Trustee Scott Britton, 

who voted against buying 

the property in 2017, said 

the board knew the Village 

might take a loss when selling 

the site. 

“We had an owner of the 

site who had unrealistic 

expectations for what he 

could sell it for,” he said. 

“Basically, it was a game 

of chicken. Either he would 

continue to own it forever, 

potentially for another 

eight years, or we could 

buy it ourselves knowing 

we could potentially take a 

loss.” 

He also supported adding 

an affordable housing component 

to the plan because 

“I want my kids and our 

kids to know all about all 

people, not just people who 

look like the seven of us 

[on the board]. If we don’t 

mandate it now, we might 

never have the chance.” 

Trustee John Hinkamp 

warned residents that additional 

retail might not survive 

in the current downtown. 

“One thing that struck 

me is this property is one 

part of the downtown and 

we already have all this 

empty retail, so putting 

more retail there would 

either cannibalize what we 

already have or it wouldn’t 

probably be successful,” he 

said. “That’s why I kind of 

said, ‘Okay,’ to apartments 

because at least it’s people, 

it’s people walking down 

[the road]. It could revitalize. 

It could attract other retail 

into some of the empty 

spaces we have.” 

Although the board hopes 

to vote on the development 

during its Tuesday, June 19 

meeting, Village President 

Jim Patterson warned that 

village staff might need 

more time in order to discuss 

potential changes with 

The Drake Group. Trustees 

also voiced reservations 

about casting a vote during 

the following meeting, on 

July 3, because concerned 

residents might be busy for 

the holiday, as well as the 

meeting after that, on July 

20, because two trustees 

would not be present to 

cast votes for such a major 

decision. 

Residents can find out 

if the development will 

be discussed at the June 

19 meeting by emailing 

Brady at jeffb@Glenview. 

il.us, visiting glenview.il.us 

and referencing the meeting 

agenda when its posted 

on June 15, or subscribing 

to the weekly e-Glenview 

newsletter.



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Police Reports 

Man fondles self while walking through Carillon Square 

A man was masturbating 

while walking through the 

Carillon Square parking 

lot, according to a witness. 

Police were notified at 

11:10 a.m. on June 1, but 

the incident occurred the 

previous day at approximately 

7 a.m. The witness 

said the man was wearing a 

black shirt and black pants. 

Several similar incidents 

have occurred in Glenview 

over the past three months. 

In mid-march, a jogger 

reported that a 30- to 

35-year-old male ran out 

of the bushes west of the 

path along Techny Basin, 

sat on a bench, pulled his 

pants down and began 

masturbating. The individual 

left the scene before 

police arrived. 

Less than a week after 

that, a man wearing a dark 

coat exposed himself to a 

woman during the early 

morning hours on March 

24 in the 1600 block of 

Greenwood Road. The 

victim was sitting in her 

parked car when the culprit 

approached the vehicle 

and opened his jacket. 

When the victim realized 

the man was otherwise 

naked, she honked her car 

horn until he ran away. 

He returned a few moments 

later, but fled eastbound 

through an apartment 

complex when she 

began to call the police. 

Responders couldn’t locate 

the culprit, who was 

last seen wearing only a 

dark jacket with a red-andwhite-plaid 

pattern. 

And most recently, on 

May 11, a male in his 

early 20s wearing a black 

jacket, black hoodie and 

black backpack was masturbating 

in a gas station in 

the 1900 block of Willow 

Road but left the premises 

after an employee threatened 

to call the police. 

In other police news: 

June 5 

• Raevon Brown, 41, of 

Glenview, was charged 

with battery at 12:12 p.m. 

in the 1500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

• Elvis Premti, 37, of Prospect 

Heights, was charged 

with retail theft and a warrant 

(Northbrook PD/retail 

theft) at 3:49 p.m. in the 

1300 block of Patriot Boulevard. 

• An unlocked vehicle was 

taken from the front of a 

residence without permission 

at 5:06 a.m. in the 

3500 block of Winnetka 

Road. The reported loss is 

$20,000. 

June 4 

• Erick Palaguachi, 22, 

of Morton Grove, was 

charged with driving with 

a suspended driver’s license, 

operating an uninsured 

motor vehicle and 

registration suspended for 

no insurance at 10:56 p.m. 

in the 1000 block of Harlem 

Avenue. 

• Someone tried to open 

the door of a locked vehicle 

parked on a driveway 

during the early morning 

hours in the 3100 block of 

Landwehr Road. There is 

no reported loss. 

• A remote door opener 

was stolen from an unlocked 

vehicle parked on a 

driveway during the overnight 

hours in the 4100 

block of Blake Lane. The 

reported loss is $20. 

• A telephone and purse 

were stolen from an unlocked 

vehicle parked on a 

driveway during the overnight 

hours in the 3800 

block of Crestwood Drive. 

The reported loss is $760. 

• A resident was struck 

after an argument at 1:54 

p.m. in the 2200 block of 

Grandview Place. 

• A resident’s credit card 

was fraudulently used to 

purchase gift cards from 

a department store at 5:51 


Langley Circle. The reported 

loss is $500. 

• A guest started yelling 

and banging their hands on 

the front counter at 9:58 


Milwaukee Avenue. 

June 3 

• Sachin Shah, 37, of 

Wheeling, was charged 

with driving under the 

influence of alcohol and 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol (BAC .08 

or more) after a traffic stop 

at 3:17 a.m. in the 2700 

block of Pfingsten Road. 

June 2 

• An irate spectator threatened 

to knock a referee to 

the ground at 4:18 p.m. in 

the 3600 block of Glenview 

Road. 

June 1 

• Katherine Anderson, 33, 

of Deerfield, was charged 

with retail theft at 9:02 


Willow Road. 

• Ravi Joshi, 38, of Glenview, 

was charged with 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol, speeding and 

disobeying a traffic control 

device after a traffic stop 

at 11:08 p.m. in the 1200 

block of Greenwood Road. 

• Paul Palian, 49, of Glenview, 

was charged with 

failure to give information 

after an accident at 8:15 

a.m. after an investigation 

into a crash occurring on 

May 28 in the 2300 block 

of Lilly Lane. 

• An employee received 

an unwanted hug and kiss 

from a hotel guest at 11:37 

a.m. in the 1500 block of 

Milwaukee Avenue. 

• Two teenagers were attempting 

to climb onto the 

roof of a business at 2:25 


Waukegan Road. 

• An employee received 

unwanted telephone calls 

at 2:32 p.m. in the 9700 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

• An unattended bicycle 

was stolen from a yard 

at 10:21 p.m. in the 1400 

block of Kittyhawk Lane. 

May 31 

• Nicholas Jantzen, 20, of 

Northfield, was charged 

with criminal damage to 

property at 2:45 p.m. after 

a parking dispute in 

the 2300 block of Willow 

Road. 

• A resident’s personal 

information was used to 

open a telephone account 

and purchase a telephone 

at 9:47 a.m. in the 2700 

block of Commons Drive. 

There is no reported loss. 

• A credit card was used 

without authorization at 

10:01 a.m. in the 4300 

block of Regency Drive. 

The reported loss is 

$9,700. 

• A telephone was stolen 

after it was accidentally 

left at a store at 11:23 a.m. 

in the 2900 block of Patriot 

Boulevard. The reported 

loss is $550. 

• A stolen credit card was 

used to order a refrigerator 

and drove to an address in 

Dolton. The reported loss 

is $2,000. 

May 30 

• Muhammad Faraz, 36, of 

Northbrook, was charged 

with theft of lost or mislaid 

property at 11:05 a.m. after 

an investigation in the 

1700 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

• Peter Ahn, 41, of Buffalo 

Grove, was charged with 

retail theft at 5:25 p.m. in 

the 1300 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

• Someone refused to return 

a borrowed iPad at 

4:16 p.m. The reported 

loss is $400. 

• A driver’s side window 

was shattered at 4:33 


Maplewood Drive. The reported 

loss is $200. 

May 29 

• An employee touched a 

customer without permission 

at 12:16 p.m. in the 

2100 block of Pfingsten 

Road. 

• A man was soliciting 

money outside a store at 

12:45 p.m. in the 1000 

block of Waukegan Road. 

• Twelve bottles of alcohol 

were stolen from a store 

at 12:53 p.m. in the 2700 

block of Pfingsten Road. 

The reported loss is $975. 

• Three garden hoses were 

punctured at 12:58 p.m. in 

the 3500 block of Merle 

Lane. The reported loss is 

$75. 

• Someone spit in a motorist’s 

face during an argument 

at 4:36 p.m. in the 

1700 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

• A contractor improperly 

drained pool water at 7 


Burr Oak Drive. 

• A resident’s credit card 

was used to make several 

fraudulent purchases at 

8:12 p.m. in the 1200 block 

of Waukegan Road. The 

amount of loss is unknown. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The 

Glenview Lantern’s Police 

Reports are compiled from 

official reports found on 

file at the Glenview Police 

Department headquarters in 

Glenview. Individuals named 

in these reports are considered 

innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court 

of law. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

New city attorney 

appointed to replace 

Filippini 

After Victor Filippini, 

the former Lake Forest 

city attorney resigned two 

months ago, the Lake Forest 

City Council has now 

appointed a new city attorney. 

Mayor Rob Lansing 

first read a resolution of 

appreciation for Filippini, 

who resigned in April after 

serving 18 years as the 

city’s attorney; the City 

Council then approved Julie 

Tappendorf, of Ancel 

Glink Diamond Bush Di- 

Cianni and Krafthefer, as 

the new city attorney at its 

meeting Monday, June 4. 

The appointment is effective 

immediately, and 

she will be present at the 

next City Council meeting. 

“The background of attorney 

Tappendorf and 

Ancel Glink and related 

material the City Council 

has reviewed, reference 

checks provided and reference 

checks pursued 

independently revealed a 

highly capable, respected 

and thoroughly knowledgeable 

city attorney,” 

Lansing said. 

The process for appointing 

a new city attorney began 

two months ago when 

Filippini resigned with the 

City Council’s legal committee 

made up of attorneys. 

“The first step was to 

have the City Council’s 

legal committee develop 

a request for proposal for 

city attorney legal services,” 

Lansing said. “ … The 

work of the committee is 

to advise the city attorney 

and city staff on legal matters 

when requested.” 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at LakeForestLeader. 

com.



815 WINDSOR RD, GLENVIEW 

Dreaming of aPool this Summer? 

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In the next few months you will observe aFULL INTERIOR GUT 

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the original interior to achic 5bed, 4.1 bath Modern Farmhouse 

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Give Pam and Team acall to learn more about this gorgeous 

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+ 

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97.3% AVERAGE LIST/SELL RATIO |AVERAGE 24 DAYS ON THE MARKET ++ 

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Sky 

The Marshall-Scott 

family 

Meet Sky, our 

4-year-old 

chihuahua. She 

loves people — all 

people, so thank you 

for stopping by to 

chat while on walks. 

She likes to run on 

sand and swim in 

the lake. She enjoys 

watching TV with the 

family and she is always good about dividing her 

time equally among all available laps. 

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

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

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

Northbrook, IL 60062 

The North Shore’s 

Rug Cleaning Experts 

Any Size Area Rug 

$1.50 per square foot 

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

The North Shore’s wood flooring experts. 

1107 Greenleaf Ave, Wilmette 

847-865-8283 KashianBros.com 

From teenage immigrant to champion of law 

Glenview resident 

wins DePaul 

College of Law’s 

highest distinction 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

An immigrant woman 

from Peru who has made 

her home in Glenview 

since 1987 has received the 

highest distinction that the 

DePaul University College 

of Law can bestow. 

The recipient of the 

award that was conferred 

on May 3 is retired Judge 

Consuelo Bedoya-Witt, 

whose pleas to a Lima 

bank president got her 

the loan that funded her 

flight to the United States 

to attend a high school 

in the tiny town of Clendenin, 

West Virginia, as 

a 17-year-old foreign exchange 

student. 

Her Outstanding Service 

to the Profession Award 

“honors alumni who have 

enhanced the prestige of 

DePaul University and the 

College of Law by virtue 

of their character, integrity 

and accomplishments 

through their personal and 

professional lives.” 

Bedoya-Witt, who celebrated 

her 69th birthday 

on March 24, had the distinction 

of becoming the 

state’s first Hispanic judge 

in 1988, and she served 

on the bench in the Circuit 

Court of Cook County 

until her retirement in November 

of 2008. 

During the nine years 

of private practice that 

preceded her becoming a 

judge, she took on many 

cases on a pro-bono basis. 

The most significant 

was the landmark case of 

People v. Correa, requiring 

counsel to advise immigrant 

defendants of the 

immigration/citizenship 

consequences of a guilty 

plea. 

She litigated the case 

all the way to a unanimous 

decision by the Illinois 

Supreme Court in 

September of 2005, and 

the verdict subsequently 

has been cited on several 

occasions by the U.S. Supreme 

Court. 

In an earlier 1982 case 

from her private practice 

(Raymond Donovan, 

U.S. Secretary of Labor 

v. George Rodriguez et 

al.), Senior Judge James 

B. Parsons of the United 

States District Court appointed 

Bedoya-Witt receiver 

of union-employee 

trust funds in excess of $1 

million. Through her efforts 

during the next three 

years, she was able to preserve, 

protect and provide 

benefits owed to hundreds 

of employees. 

Bedoya-Witt was a wellknown 

attorney when she 

was appointed to fill an 

opening on the Illinois 

Circuit Court bench, and 

during her 20-year tenure, 

she earned a reputation for 

often employing unconventional 

means to reach a 

just end. 

After retiring as a judge, 

she remained active in the 

legal profession. In 2009, 

she returned to private 

practice, became a private 

mediator and arbitrator, 

and worked for ADR (Alternative 

Dispute Resolution) 

Systems of America, 

the Midwest’s largest mediation 

and arbitration service 

provider. 

Two years later, Bedoya- 

Witt was hired by the Village 

of Glenview to help 

structure the Village’s Administrative 

Adjudication 

program, and she served 

as the first administrative 

law judge for Glenview, 

Golf and Northfield for six 

years until she retired as 

Glenview resident Consuelo Bedoya-Witt, a retired 

judge, received the highest distinction that the DePaul 

University College of Law can bestow. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

an attorney in December 

of 2017. 

“I love this community,” 

she said. “The village is 

run by some very good 

people. I was honored to 

be chosen to set up the adjudication 

program.” 

Bedoya-Witt’s husband, 

Dr. Tom Witt, is a retired 

general surgeon who specialized 

in cancer surgery at 

the Rush Presbyterian Medical 

Center. He has lived in 

Glenview since 1983. 

“We met through our 

church, Glenview Community 

Church — United 

Church of Christ, and 

through our children,” she 

said. “Our daughters, Alexandra 

and Laura, were 

best friends since kindergarten 

and so were our 

sons, Derek and Tommy. 

We dearly love the four of 

them.” 

Bedoya-Witt’s life story 

is one of overcoming obstacles, 

perseverance in 

striving to reach her goals, 

championing the rights of 

the underprivileged and excelling 

in many endeavors. 

“My greatest quote (that 

has served as a guiding 

principle) is one by Ralph 

Waldo Emerson,” she said. 

His words: If one life has 

breathed easier because 

you have lived that is to 

have succeeded. 

Success in the U.S. 

seemed like the improbable 

dream when Bedoya- 

Witt graduated from high 

school in Lima. She was 

the second youngest of 

nine children and her father 

had died when she 

was 10-years-old. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com.

glenviewlantern.com news 


From The Village 

Celebrate Flag Day 

Worn and damaged 

flags will be honored at a 

ceremony at 6 p.m. Thursday, 

June 14, at the Jackman 

Park gazebo, Lehigh 

Avenue and Washington 

Street. 

The event is sponsored 

by Father John J. Dussman 

Council 3731 and 

the Bishop Raymond P. 

Hillinger Asssembly 1595, 

both of the Knights of 

Columbus, with the cooperation 

of Joseph M. Sesterhenn 

American Legion 

Post 166 and the Navy 

League-Glenview Council, 

assisted by Boy, Cub 

and Girl Scouts. 


call (847) 729-3646. 

Worn or torn American 

flags may also be turned 

in at the American Legion 

booth at the Glenview 

Summer Festival on June 

30; in the marked box near 

the Veterans Memorial at 

Glenview Road and River 

Drive; or at the Recycling 

Center in the lobby 

of Glenview Village Hall, 

2500 East Lake Ave. 

Law enforcement Torch Run 

Each year, more than 

3,000 law enforcement officers 

cover 1,500 mile carrying 

the Flame of Hope 

through the streets of their 

hometowns to the Special 

Olympics Illinois Summer 

Games in Normal, Ill. The 

Law Enforcement Torch 

visit us online at 

www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

Run is the single largest 

year-round fundraising 

event benefiting Special 

Olympics Illinois. 

The torch is expected to 

make its way to Glenview 

2 

.25% APY* 

18 Months CD 

2 

.10% APY* 

13 Months CD 

around 10 a.m. Sunday, 

June 10, on its way to the 

June 15 opening ceremonies 

in Normal, Ill. Glenview 

officers will pick up 

the torch from Prospect 

FDIC Insured up to $250,000 

centrustbank.com 

All rights reserved 

*The annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 6/13/2018 and is subject to change at any time. 

Interest compounds annually. 

New money required to open and earn the stated APY. IRA eligible. 

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal which will reduce earnings. 

Offer may be cancelled at any time without notice. 

For additional terms and conditions, call us at 847-267-1331. 

Heights police at Milwaukee 

and West Lake 

avenues and hand it off 

to Niles Police officers at 

Milwaukee Avenue and 

Greenwood Road. 

Please drive slowly 

and be patient during this 

event. 

Compiled from the e-Glenview 

newsletter. 

385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook IL, 60062 • 847.267.1331 

Thousands of veterans 

call Brookdale home. 

And we’ve got room for you. 

ANNIVERSARY 

YEARS &STRONG 

If you’re asenior wartime veteran orthe surviving spouse of aveteran, the Veterans Aid &Attendance Benefit* could be an ideal solution 

for financing your senior housing needs. Whether you’re beginning your search or just have questions, you’ll find the help you need. 

*Asingle veteran may be eligible for up to $1,830 per month based on needs. Actual amount is determined by the VA based on eligibility. 

Source: https://americanveteransaid.com/ 

Brookdale Des Plaines 

Independent Living 

Assisted Living 

800 South River Road 

Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 

To learn moreabout howBrookdale serves veterans and their families in the Chicago area, 

call (855) 475-6083. 

GlenviewLantern-0518 

Brookdale Niles 

ABrookdale Managed Community 


8975 West Golf Road 

Niles, Illinois 60714 

Brookdale Northbrook 



4501 Concord Lane 

Northbrook, Illinois 60062 

Brookdale Prospect Heights 

ABrookdale Managed Community 


Alzheimer’s &Dementia Care 

Rehabilitation &Skilled Nursing 

700 East Euclid Avenue 

Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 

© 2018 Brookdale Senior Living Inc. All rights reserved. BROOKDALE SENIOR LIVING and 

BRINGING NEW LIFE TO SENIOR LIVING are registered trademarks of Brookdale Senior Living Inc. 

Brining New Life toSenior Living® 

brookdale.com



Finding Senior Housing 

can be complex, but it 

doesn’t have to be. 

Congregation Beth Shalom 

“We Are Family” 

“You can trust 

A Place for Mom 

to help you.” 

– Joan Lunden 

Call A Place for Mom. Our Advisors are trusted, local experts who can help 

you understand your options. Since 2000, we’ve helped over one million 

families find senior living solutions that meet their unique needs. 

A Free Service for Families. 

Call: (800) 581-1056 

A Place for Mom is the nation’s largest senior living referral information service. We do not own, 

operate, endorse or recommend any senior living community. We are paid by partner communities, 

so our services are completely free to families. 

3433 Walters Avenue, Northbrook, IL 60062 | 847.498.4100 | www.BethShalomnb.org 

Smile! 

Is Summer Fest 

Jason the Stilt Walker, the Fire Pole, The 

Wienermobile, free sun, free games, free magic, 

and free ice cream. How can you frown? 

June 30 |9:00-3:30 |Lehigh Ave &Jackman Park. 

Hosted by the Glenview Chamber of Commerce with 

thanks to our sponsors: 

Emerald Place-an Anthem Memory Care Community, 

Glenview &Northview Bank and Trust, 

Glenview State Bank, 

Glenview Terrace, and 

NorthShore University HealthSystem



Weiss Ace Hardware Celebrates our 24th 

$ 

2 00 

EACH 

Hot Dog Day! 

Saturday, June 16th from 10am-4pm 

Benefiting Lurie Children's Hospital 

HOT DOGS 

Courtesy of 

Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery 

& Heinen’s 

Wanda’s Famous 

DONUT BALLS • 8:00am—11:00am 

ENTERTAINMENT ALL DAY... 

Music: 

10:30am – Glenview Concert Band 

Brass Ensemble 

11:30am – Wayne Messmer, Chicago’s 

Original Voice of the National Anthem 

12:00pm – Jack Sundstrum Collective 

1:30pm – The Glenbrook Combo 

Celebrity Dunk Tank: 

10:00am – Jim Patterson, Glenview Village 

President 

10:30am – Fr. Isaac Lara, Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help Church 

11:00am – Karen Patterson, Glenview Chamber 

President 

11:30am – Betsy Baer, Glenview Chamber 

Executive Director 

12:00pm – Demetrius Ivory, WGN Meteorologist 

12:30pm – Chris Pullam, Editor, The Glenview 

Lantern 

1:00pm – Sarah Schoeneberg, Wagner Farm 

Program Director 

1:30pm – Michael McCarty, Park District 

Executive Director 

2:00pm – Brian Baschnagel, Former Chicago 

Bears Receiver 

HAMBURGERS 

$ 

3 00 

EACH 

Courtesy of 

Hackney's on Lake & 

Highland Baking Co. 

BEVERAGES 

from Water One & Glenview Grind 

Raffle Tickets for 

Some Great Prizes 

Traeger Tailgater 20 Grill, 

Cubs & White Sox Tickets, 

Gift Baskets, 

Gift Cards & More! 

Every Dollar Collected Goes to Benefit 

Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago 

This Year’s Event Honors Brandon Carp – Please Help Us Make a Difference! 

1560 Waukegan R 47-724-3444 

Serving the North Shore since 1931



Father’s Day Photo Contest 

Dubrow family wins annual photo competition 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

A picture is worth a 

thousand words. It’s also 

worth first place in The 

Lantern’s annual Father’s 

Day Photo Contest. 

We began accepting 

entries about a month 

ago, and as usual, we received 

some great photos 

from several Glenview 

residents. Unfortunately, 

I could only include 

three in the paper this 

year. 

Glenview’s Cole Dubrow 

stole the show 

this year with a photo 

of himself eating chocolate 

with his father, 

Alan. 

For their winning entry, 

Cole and Alan will 

receive a $50 gift card to 

Laura Barger and her father, Gerrit. 

Arclight Cinemas Glenview, 

1850 Tower Drive. 

We would like to thank 

General Manager Chad 

Brice and the whole crew 

at Arclight for the generous 

prize. We would also 

like to thank all the readers 

that took the time to 

send in so many amazing 

photographs. 

Happy Father’s Day! 

Glenview’s Cole Dubrow and his father, Alan, won The Glenview Lantern’s annual 

Father’s Day Photo Contest. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

Daniel Budorick and his sons spend a day fishing on the lake.



Jerfita Team Delivers Excellence 

 

 

Congratulations to the 

2018 

Recipient of our Annual 

Jerfita Team 

Key to Success Scholarship! 

Best wishes for your future, Sunny! We know you will do amazing things! 

Missy Jerfita, Broker 

Your key to buying + selling a home 

TheKeyToHomes.com 

847.510.5010



WG LI NE N VE TI EK WA 

630 W I N D S O R 

• Fabulous value for stunning Colonial on premiere lane. Truly exquisite beyond compare w/ 

classic architecture & sophisticated design décor, all to please the most discriminating 

buyer. 

• Highest-grade materials abound w/ no expense spared: custom millwork, built-in cabinetry, 

beautiful flooring, marble tops, nickel fixtures & specialty lighting. 

• 1st floor features a large LR, formal DR, fabulous & open FR w/ wood burning, limestone 

fireplace & French doors overlooking private yard. Amazing kitchen w/ top of the line 

appliances opens to breakfast area & fabulous mudroom. 2 car attached garage. 

• 2nd floor offers a gorgeous master suite w/ dressing gallery & serene bath plus 4 

generously scaled bedrooms. 

• Large rec room, storage & utility make up LL of home. 

• Lushly landscaped grounds, extensive bluestone patios w/ custom built in BBQ & fireplace 

complete this picture of perfection. 

• Truly a don’t miss opportunity just blocks to schools, shops, town & train. 

$1,299,000 www.630WINDSOR.COM 

JODY SAVINO c 312.286.4404 

GWL E IN VN I E WT K A 

1820 C H E S T N U T 

• Rarely available corner unit in sought after Chestnut Gardens. Truly move-in ready! 

• Perfectly maintained and in impeccable condition! 

• Recently updated w/ newer kitchen, handsome baths, brand new windows, dark stained 

hardwood floors & fresh paint throughout 

• Large kitchen has great layout w/ beautiful neutral cabinets, granite countertops & all stainless 

steel appliances. 

• Dining room & adjacent family room offers gas fireplace and views of private patio & gardens. 

• Second floor features a spacious master suite w/ large walk in and private bath plus 2 additional 

bedrooms – all carpeted w/ organized closets. 

• Spacious recreation room, laundry and loads of storage finish off the lower level. 

• One car attached garage & additional parking on first come first serve basis. 

• Prime location - walk to town, train, schools and shops. 

$342,000 www.1820CHESTNUT.COM 

JODY SAVINO c 312.286.4404 

JUNE 15&16 HUDSONFAMILYSTAGE.COM 

MUSIC + HOME + FAMILY 

HUDSON FAMILY STAGE FESTIVITIES — BEGIN SATURDAY AT 9:00 A.M. IN DWYER PARK 

© 2018 The Hudson Company All Rights Reserved 

STEVE HUDSON JOANNE HUDSON 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



HOWTOMANAGE 

YOUR CHRONICPAIN 

Part one of afreethree-partsummerseminar series 

PresentedbyDr. Brooke Vanderby 

IllinoisBone &Joint Institute 

Don’tmissthis FREE seminarwhere pain 

managementspecialist Brooke Vanderby, 

MD will reveal thelatestadvancesin 

minimallyinvasiveprocedures—as well 

as non-narcotic, holisticand integrative 

ways to manage chronic pain foravariety 

of conditions. Includes refreshments. 

SAVE THE DATE! 

Tuesday,June19 

Refreshments – 5:30 pm 

Presentation – 6pm 

Question &answersessiontofollow 

Glenview Terrace 

1511 GreenwoodRoad 

Glenview,Illinois60026 

glenviewterrace.com 

Spaceislimited. RSVP to KayleighHamre at 847.832.4629. 

Part of a FREE seminar 

series sponsored by 

CELEBRATE 

FATHER’S 

DAY 

WITH 

CELEBRATING THE NSYMCA’S 50 th ANNIVERSARY! 

Saturday August 25, 2018 

3:00pm-10:00 pm 

2705 Techny Rd. Northbrook, IL 60062 

Featuring music by Northside and 

lead vocalist from South of80! 

Afamily friendly event by day and a 

music party by night! 

Beer and wine served all day long and 

food by many North Shore Restaurants. 

COMPLIMENTARY APPETIZER OR DESSERT 

when dining with Dad! 

9707 N. Milwaukee Ave. Glenview, IL 60025 

224-470-5120 

Visit nsymca.org/50-Fest for more information! 

North Suburban YMCA 

2705 Techny Rd.Northbrook, IL 60062 

• 847-272-7250 • www.nsymca.org



2018 Family Friendly Festivals and Events 

CELEBRATING OUR 10 TH YEAR 

Wednesdays 

thru Aug 

29 

• Over 60 vendors 

• Live music, dancing under the stars 

• Free admission rain or shine 

• Kid & pet friendly 

• NEW Yoga at the market 

Located in Everts Park 

130 Highwood Avenue 

4:30-9:30 pm 

Wednesday June 27 

• Sample an array of the hottest & 

spiciest foods and beverages 

• Compete in the Inferno Eating 

Contest at 7pm 

• Live music and vendors galore! 

July 

19-22 

July 

21 

July 

29 

August 

15 

August 

24-26 

Sept. 29 & 

30 

October 

5-7 

October 

6 

Thank you to our Celebrate Highwood Sponsors 

For more information, call 847.432.6000 

| www.celebratehighwood.org



SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE JUNE 16 TH ,1–3PM 

1895 ADMIRAL COURT, GLENVIEW 1895admiral.info 

4Bedroom 

3.2 Bath 

$750,000 

Sophisticated, bright, &expansive townhouse-truly stunning home featuring 13-foot ceilings, 33 windows, and four 

floors of luxury living space. Tower Crossing Astoria end-unit; one of only thirteen built. Fronting aquiet street, this 

premium location is just steps to Glen Town Center, Gallery Park, Park Center. More than ahome, alifestyle! 

trux@atproperties.com 

847.997.2042



NEW LISTING 

NEW LISTING 

814 BECKER RD, GLENVIEW 

Charming 4br, 4.5 ba New England Colonial. 

Appx .56-acre lot in East Glenview. $949,000 

Martha MayCRS, GRI, SFR 847.510.5000 

11 WKENILWORTH AVE, PROSPECT HEIGHTS 

Custom 4br, 5.5 ba built for gracious entertaining 

inside and out. Open plan. $899,999 

Sarah Vargas 847.945.8200 

715 WAGNER RD, GLENVIEW 

Vintage Colonial 4br, 2.5 ba. Hdwd flrs, 

curved staircase. Full bsmt. Privacy. $829,000 

Michael Giliano 773.404.0170 

1824 GROVE ST, GLENVIEW 

Brick bungalow 2-flat, heart of downtown. 

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glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of June 11 

From The Editor 

Line them up, and watch them fall 

1. Class of 2018 leaves lasting impact at 

GBS 

2. Toronto Blue Jays draft GBS alumnus 

Fitz Stadler 

3. Athlete of the Week: 10 Questions with 

Michael Snow, GBS baseball 

4. Residents skeptical of proposed 

development at former Bess Hardware 

site 

5. D225 Superintendent Riggle announces 

pending retirement 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

District 30 shared ARCON Associates’ 

photo of crews pouring the foundation 

for the new Maple School. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Ready to go! Class of 2018 #GBSNOW 

@rjgravel tweeted on June 3 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

72 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The Drake Group wants to build 

a 72-unit apartment complex at 

the former Bess Hardware site 

in downtown Glenview, Page 6 

CHRIS PULLAM 


Have you ever read 

the first line of a 

story written by 

yours truly and immediately 

wanted nothing more 

than to dump me into a 

tub of freezing cold water 

in the name of charity? 

What about Glenview 

Village President Jim 

Patterson, OLPH’s Father 

Isaac Lara, Glenview 

Chamber President Karen 

Patterson, Glenview 

Chamber Executive Director 

Betsy Baer, WGN 

Meteorologist Demetrius 

Ivory, Wagner Farm 

Program Director Sarah 

Schoeneberg, Glenview 

Chris Pullam, editor of The Glenview Lantern, strikes a T. rex pose as he falls into the 

dunk tank at last year’s Hot Dog Day. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Park District Executive 

Director Michael McCarty 

or former Chicago Bears 

Receiver Brian Baschnagel? 

Well, if so, you’re in 

luck, because on Saturday, 

June 16, Weiss Ace 

Hardware will hosts its 

letters to the Editor 

Put voters first: Everyone 

wins with fair maps 

Consensus is rare in politics 

today; however, there 

is at least one issue about 

which the people of Illinois 

have been very clear. 

Gerrymandering district 

lines for partisan gain damages 

our democracy, regardless 

of which party or 

politician is drawing those 

lines. Currently, these district 

lines are drawn by 

partisan politicians to protect 

themselves and fail to 

provide for competitive 

elections that hold representatives 

accountable. 

Drawing a legislative 

map should be a nonpartisan 

endeavor designed to 

protect voting rights and 

promote inclusive voter 

participation by all eligible 

citizens without regard to 

party affiliation. A majority 

of Illinois lawmakers, 

a broad coalition of community 

organizations and 

hundreds of thousands of 

Illinois voters have supported 

such redistricting 

reforms, which would turn 

over mapmaking to an independent 

commission. 

The people have spoken. 

Reform is needed to make 

the entire process more 

transparent and accountable. 

The redistricting 

process should promote 

24th annual Hot Dog Day 

— complete with, you’ve 

guessed it, a “celebrity” 

dunk tank. 

The fun begins at 10 

a.m. with Jim Patterson 

taking the first dip. And 

remember, the event 

benefits Ann & Robert H. 

diverse representation in 

the General Assembly and 

maximize minority participation 

in the electoral 

process. 

Voting districts must not 

be designed for political 

gain by parties but rather 

to encourage participation 

by the people. The families 

of Illinois deserve real 

accountability from their 

government, which can 

only come from competitive 

elections and fairly 

drawn electoral maps. 

Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz, 

Glenview resident, 

Democratic Nominee IL 

House District 17 

Lurie Children’s Hospital 

of Chicago, so you’ll be 

satisfying more than just 

your own questionable 

impulses. 

(I’m up at 12:30 p.m.) 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company as 

a whole. The Glenview Lantern 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glenview Lantern 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Glenview Lantern. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Glenview 

Lantern, 60 Revere Drive ST 

888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to chris@glenviewlantern. 

com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Brought to you by THE GLENVIEW LANTERN

the glenview lantern | June 14, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Low and slow 

City Barbeque smokes up good eats for local 

towns, Page 28 

Glenview resident releases southern roots rock album, Page 25 

Glenview resident Cat Rolfes released her debut music album, “HWY 55,” earlier this year. PHOTO SUBMITTED

24 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

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

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. LaBeouf of “Indiana 

Jones and the Kingdom 

of the Crystal Skull” 

5. Women, slangily 

9. Pretentious intellectual 

14. Pitch in 

15. Lakers’ star Lamar 

16. Baseball Hall of 

Famer Combs 

17. Palindromic fashion 

magazine 

18. Where Cash shot a 

man in “Folsom Prison 

Blues” 

19. “Dallas” family name 

20. Loyola Academy 

student and Odyssey 

band lead singer 

23. Milk dippers 

24. Jekyll’s alter ego 

25. Sought damages 

27. Choose 

32. Dummy 

35. Fish homes 

38. Environmental sci. 

39. Loyola Academy 

football star, ____ Boyle 

41. Western actor, 

Marvin 

42. Wilmette resident 

and author who won 

the 2017 George Orwell 

Award 

43. At no cost, in Germany 

44. Subject of Montezuma 

46. Submissions to an ed. 

47. Relishes 

50. Managed care grps. 

52. Puck catchers 

55. Not-quite-mature 

insects 

58. Chinese fruit 

63. Asian gambling 

mecca 

64. Yet another time 

65. Baltic capital 

66. Crème de la crème 

67. Heat ___ 

68. Ballerina’s pivot 

69. Supported in a 

dispute 

70. Queen song 

71. Boy in “Toy Story” 

Down 

1. Park in Queens 

2. “You had me at 

___” 

3. German river 

4. High points 

5. Divine 

6. Sistine Chapel 

ceiling depiction 

7. Time division 

8. Like bars in old 

films 

9. Little one 

10. Wood cutters 

11. Actor Estrada 

12. Arm bone 

13. B.S., e.g. 

21. Realm, to 

Shakespeare 

22. Uneven? 

26. Oscar ___ 

Renta 

28. Top executive 

29. Part of a nuclear 

arsenal, for short 

30. Acts 

31. Plumbing joints 

32. Condo meas. 

33. Emanation 

34. Pastry creations 

36. Shriner’s cap 

37. Genesis brother 

40. Louse-to-be 

42. Give it sparkle 

45. Authorize 

48. Clothed 

49. Vast amount 

51. Ancient rival of 

Athens 

53. Fishing net 

54. Tablet mountain 

56. Negatively 

charged atom, e.g. 

57. Encouraged, 

with “on” 

58. Neighbor of 

Senegal 

59. Alkali’s opposite 

60. Hoops great 

Archibald 

61. St. Petersburg’s 

river 

62. A snap 

63. Spanish for 

month 

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) 

■8 ■ p.m. Thursday, 

June 14: Eric Peter 

Schwartz 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June 

15: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

June 16: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, June 

16: The Remember 

Knots 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, June 

17: Emily Patt 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, June 

17: Sean Heffernan 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ July 29: ‘The 

Odd Couple (female 

version)’ 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■11:30 ■ a.m.-11:59 

p.m. Saturday, July 

21: Criterium Bike 

Race 

WINNETKA 

Good Grapes 

(821 Chestnut Court, 

(847) 242-9800) 

■Noon-8 ■ p.m. Friday- 

Sunday, June 15-17: 

Free Hat Weekend 

■11 ■ a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 

June 16: Snow 

Cone Saturday 

■Noon-5 ■ p.m. Sunday, 

June 17: Dad’s Day 

Beer 

■Noon-5 ■ p.m. Sunday, 

June 17: Food & Wine 

Pairing 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

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

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


Glenview’s Rolfes hits the 

streets with first album 

Grady Bruch, Editorial Intern 

REMODELING 

DRIVE 

CAR 

BUYERS 

With New Orleans in 

her past, Chicago in her 

present and the Grammys, 

hopefully, in her 

future, Glenview singersongwriter 

Cat Rolfes has 

come out with her first 

full-length record. 

Rolfes, a southern roots 

rock singer originally 

from New Orleans, released 

her original debut 

album, “HWY 55,” earlier 

this year. 

“I grew up in New Orleans 

and music is so essential 

to that city,” she 

said. “Only a few cities 

have a certain musical 

identity and you can’t say, 

‘New York music,’ or you 

can’t say, ‘LA music,’ but 

you can say, ‘New Orleans 

music.’” 

Still, Rolfes throws a 

little Chicago-style seasoning 

into her music. 

“New Orleans gave me 

a nice base,” she said. 

“But then coming to Chicago, 

where it’s also a 

wonderful culture for music, 

I heard a lot of blues 

and folk music. That sort 

of influenced my style, as 

well. So I feel like this album 

is sort of a mixture of 

all that I’ve experienced.” 

“HWY 55” consists of 

10 songs all written and 

sang by Rolfes that range 

from up-beat to slow. 

She wrote several of the 

songs about family members. 

Track one, “Mamma 

Said,” is a tribute to her 

mother while track seven, 

“Outta Time,” is a song 

Rolfes wrote for her two 

children that gives them 

advice on life. 

Rolfes credits the community 

of musicians 

Glenview resident Cat Rolfes’ debut music album, 

“HWY 55,” is available on Spotify, iTunes, Amazon, 

iHeartRadio and Pandora. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

she met at the Old Town 

School of Funk Music for 

helping her through the 

process of making her album. 

“Having that wonderful 

supportive community 

of musicians helped me 

so much in this process,” 

Rolfes said. “So I would 

write a song and I’d say, 

‘Hey, check this out, listen 

to it,’ and I’d play it 

to them and certain people 

would give me honest 

feedback and I learned 

to start trusting them. So 

[that] community of musicians 

has been indispensable 

to me.” 

Looking toward the future, 

Rolfes is willing to 

work with others but has a 

bigger goal in mind. 

“I’d love to collaborate 

with another songwriter, 

but finding someone to 

work with is not always 

easy and it’s not something 

I would probably 

seek out,” she said. “I 

think if it was meant to be, 

we’ll find each other. But, 

ultimately, making good 

music is my top priority. 

You have to be playing 

something you really love 

and that you really care 

about.” 

Even further in the 

future, though, Rolfes 

dreams of getting one of 

those gold record players 

for her music. 

“My dream has always 

been to move people with 

my music,” Rolfes said. 

“If I’m fortunate enough 

to win a Grammy or something 

like that, that would 

be great, but just having 

people listen to the music 

and enjoy it is a great gift 

in and of itself.” 

“HWY 55” can be 

found on Spotify, iTunes, 

Amazon, iHeartRadio and 

Pandora. 

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26 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women to 

connect socially. For more 

information, email jillb@ 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sunday Morning Sermon 

Discussion Circle 

Join this informal, 

weekly drop-in gathering 

in the auditorium after the 

9:30 a.m. service to spiritually 

connect and further 

discuss the sermon topic. 


glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Men’s Basketball 

The men of the parish 

are invited for pickup 

games for all skill levels 

at Penn Hall. Games 

take place from 7:45-9:30 

p.m. every Monday. Men 

who are 18 years or older 

are welcome. For more 

information, visit glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox 

Church (1401 Wagner Road) 

Coffee Connection: 

Connecting in Faith and 

Fellowship 

The Coffee Connection 

group meets twice a month 

and is an educational ministry 

for adults that aims 

to strengthen knowledge 

and further practice of the 

Orthodox faith. Once all 

are gathered, participants 

Do you know what 

DAD would like on 

FATHER’S DAY? 

will move into the adjacent 

room for a presentation 

and discussion on the 

day’s topic. The presentation 

is an opportunity to 

learn more about the faith, 

while the discussion emphasizes 

how to practice 

Orthodox traditions in 

everyday lives. For more 

information, visit www. 

ssppglenview.org. 

Parish Family Nights 

Join this opportunity for 

growth in faith, fellowship 

and fun for the entire family. 

The event includes dinner, 

crafts, activities and 

small group discussions 

over the course of an evening. 

The event gives the 

Tastier than a tie! 

entire community a chance 

to come together while 

learning a little more about 

itself and faith. For more 

information, email mk@ 

sspnglenview.org. 

St. David’s Episcopal Church (2410 

Glenview Road) 

Men’s Fellowship Group 

Join this weekly fellowship 

gathering open to 

all men of the parish with 

discussion, audio tapes 

and video tapes geared toward 

assisting the men of 

St. David’s become better 

Christians, husbands 

and fathers. The one-hour 

meetings are held at 7:30 

a.m. every Saturday. 

New Horizons 

Join this monthly fellowship 

group for people 

who are retired or planning 

retirement. Meetings are 

held the fourth Thursday of 

each month, with various 

outside activities planned 

at restaurants and cultural/ 

educational locations. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 

Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study 

started 10 years ago and 

has carried on throughout 

the years. The group meets 

at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This in-depth study of 

scripture includes friendly 

discussion, sharing, fellowship 

and breakfast. 

For more information, call 

(847) 724-6912. 

Sunday Brunch 

Participants can enjoy 

brunch every third Sunday 

following the church 

service. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Finding New Hope and Joy 

in our Twilight Years 

Join every second and 

fourth Wednesday of the 

month to talk about how 

to stay active during the 

twilight years. The group 

meets at the Chestnut 

Square Retirement Village 

and the session starts 

at 7 p.m. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 

Grove St.) 

Jon Konz in Concert 

Join Friday, June 15, on 

the Rectory Lawn for a 

unique concert experience 

for the youth and those 

young in heart. Jon Konz 

is a musician with a message 

for everyone. He currently 

works as the formation 

director at St. Norbert 

and Our Lady of the Brook 

Parish in Northbrook, and 

he will bring his unique 

Catholic ministry to 

OLPH for one great night 

of song, reflection and joy. 

For more information, call 

(847) 729-1525. 

Yearend School Supply 

Drive 

Donate new or gently 

used school supplies at the 

end of the school year. Collection 

dates will last until 

June 24. Bins are located 

near church entrances. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to 

Sports Editor Michal Dwojak 

at M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com. The deadline is 

noon on Thursday. 

In Memoriam 

Robert D. Musgjerd 

Robert D. Musgjerd, 94, 

of Glenview, died. 

He was the beloved 

husband of the late Sara 

Ann Musgjerd (nee Mc- 

Michael); loving father 

of John Grant (Marilyn) 

Musgjerd, Anne Elizabeth 

(James) Mitchel and the 

late Robert Anders Musgjerd; 

proud grandfather 

of Christopher Musgjerd, 

Michael (Amanda) Musgjerd, 

Kelly Musgjerd, 

Ryan Musgjerd, Sara 

(Steve) Weichhand, Katie 

(Ted) Lee, Molly Mitchel 

and Erika Musgjerd; greatgrandfather 

of Olivia Musgjerd, 

Carter Weichhand 

and James Weichhand; 

and dear brother of the 

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late Donna (the late Tom) 

Witherspoon. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to 

Kenilworth Union Church. 

David Wiggins 

David Wiggins, 66, of 

Glenview, died May 31. 

He was the beloved husband 

of Connie; loving father 

of Nolan and Lowell; 

dear son of Helen Garrett; 

fond brother of Susie (Relli) 

Perella and Missy (Billy) 

Russum; and uncle of 

many nieces and nephews. 

Margorie Marcus 

Margorie Marcus, of 

Glenview, died. 

She was the beloved 

wife of the late Dr. Sameus 

Marcus, happily married 

for 60 years; loving mother 

of Hilary (Samuel) Sallerson, 

Alan Marcus and the 

late Robert Marcus (Marguerite); 

cherished grandmother 

of Louis, Joseph, 

Lauren, Scott and Alexandra; 

and treasured aunt to 

nieces and nephews. 

There was a private, 

grave-side service. Memorials 

in Margorie’s honor 

may be made to a charity 

of your choice 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glenview community.



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28 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


‘Happiness’ found in all forms at City Barbeque 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Like the flavors in the meat it 

smokes daily, City Barbeque has 

layers to its business. 

The Ohio-based company recently 

brought those layers — 

and flavors — to Deerfield as 

part of a rapid Midwest expansion. 

Deerfield marks the smokery’s 

third Illinois location to open 

in the past six months, as City 

Barbeque hopes to bring quality 

barbecue fare to a market 

that it saw as noticeably 

underserved. 

“The daytime population here 

is outstanding,” said Clint Umphrey, 

City Barbeque market 

leader. “It is certainly a lunchdriven 

population.” 

And, with smells of smoked 

meats wafting over the busy intersection 

at Waukegan and Lake 

Cook roads, it’s no wonder the 

lunch crowd has come. 

The first, and perhaps most important, 

layer to City Barbeque’s 

business is the competition-quality 

barbecue it strives to serve on 

a daily basis. 

“Barbecue in itself is a unique 

experience and a lot of people 

have their own approach to it,” 

Umphrey said. “Our approach to 

barbecue is to have a complete 

commitment to it every day, execute 

it and its challenges.” 

City Barbeque 

365 Lake Cook Road, 

Deerfield 

(847) 960-4129 

citybbq.com 

10:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday- 

Saturday 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 

City Barbeque offers a variety 

of meats, all the classics: brisket, 

chicken, ribs, turkey and sausage. 

And it’s all served in different 

ways to attract all types of barbecue 

lovers. 

“We chose to highlight the 

best of different regions,” Umphrey 

said. “Rather than commit 

to doing barbecue solely 

from one region or another, our 

brisket and our sausage is Texasstyle 

and Texas-based.” 

The restaurant’s pulled pork 

is Carolina-style, Umphrey said, 

and the ribs are prepared in a 

Kansas City- or St. Louis-style. 

“We have a variety of sauces, 

too, which hopefully meets the 

desires of anyone and everyone 

that comes in,” he said. “That, 

from a food standpoint, makes 

us unique.” 

City Barbeque doesn’t stop at 

just cooking the meat the right 

way. It also doesn’t believe in 

storing its finished meats. 

“Smoker to plate is what we 

City Barbeque’s Lo Lo’s pulled pork sandwich ($7.29) is a unique Carolina-style pulled pork sandwich 

consisting of smoked meat in Swine Wine barbecue sauce piled high with classic coleslaw on a thick 

bun. Jacqueline Glosniak/22nd Century Media 

shoot for,” Umphrey said. “We 

don’t want to live in that world, 

because it’s a little too tight, but 

smoker to plate is a good thing. 

If we’re bringing brisket off the 

smoker to slice it and serve it, 

that’s awesome.” 

Most barbecue masters know 

that low and slow is the way to 

go, and City Barbeque adheres to 

that credo. 

The restaurant loads meat 

twice daily in its three smokers 

and cooks from 16 to 18 hours to 

get ideal flavor and texture. 

On a normal busy day, a City 

Barbeque location will smoke 

500 pounds of brisket, 350 

pounds of pork, 140-160 half 

chickens and 120-140 slabs of 

ribs. 

It also do catering orders, 

which can bump up that number 

significantly. 

Refrigeration of these meats 

can ruin the flavor, so all the 

meats that come off the smoker 

go into a hot, humid holding area 

that keeps the juice and flavor 

pristine. 

“It’s a shame to cook something 

for 18 hours and then cool 

it; that doesn’t make no sense,” 

Umphrey said. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com 

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WHERE EXCELLENCE LIVES 

DEERFIELD | $1,695,000 

1460 NORTHWOODS ROAD 

Represented by: Dana Pierson-Emering 

847.945.7100 

GLENVIEW | $1,599,000 

715 GLEN COURT 

Represented by: Anne DuBray 

847.724.5800 

RIVERWOODS | $1,598,000 

1810 TRILLIUM LANE 

Represented by: Julianne Spilotro 

847.541.5000 

DEERFIELD | $1,199,000 

1243 STRATFORD ROAD 

Represented by: Alan Berlow 

847.945.7100 

DEERFIELD | $1,195,000 

1465 STRATFORD ROAD 

Represented by: Marla Fox 

847.945.7100 

GLENVIEW | $1,149,000 

2651 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE 

Represented by: Margaret Ludemann 

847.724.5800 

GLENVIEW | $995,000 

1335 SOMERSET DRIVE 

Represented by: Anne DuBray 

847.724.5800 


1801 STEVENS DRIVE 

Represented by: Ann Bickmore Gri 

847.433.5400 

NORTHBROOK | $899,000 

2041 ROYAL RIDGE DRIVE 

Represented by: Marcia Shanin 

847.433.5400 


2049 ROYAL RIDGE DRIVE 

Represented by: Sandy Melnick 

847.272.9880 


1435 LEE ROAD 

Represented by: Joan Tierney 

847.272.9880 


1324 ELIZABETH LANE 

Represented by: Cheryl O'Rourke 

847.724.5800 

COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM 

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 

Deerfield 847.945.7100 | Glenview 847.724.5800 | Northbrook 847.272.9880 

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

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

Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, 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.



15 MONTH CD SPECIAL 1 

% 

2.00APY 

$1,000 minimum to open. New money only. 

24 MONTH CD SPECIAL 1 

% 

2.50APY 

$1,000 minimum to open. New money only. 

PREFERRED 

MONEY MARKET SPECIAL 2 Proud membersofthe family 

% 1.25APY 

Guaranteed for12months. 

$2,500 minimum to open.Newmoneyonly. 

GLENVIEW’S COMMUNITYBANK 

99 Waukegan Rd. |Glenview, IL 60025 

847-510-2112 |www.bankglenview.com 

NORTHFIELD’S COMMUNITYBANK 

245Waukegan Rd. |1751W.OrchardLn. | Northfield 

847-446-0245|www.northview.com 

Glenview Bank &Trust and Deerfield Bank &Trust are branches of Northbrook Bank &Trust Company. Funds used to open the accounts must be newmoney. Newmoneyisdefined as moneynot currently held at any Wintrust Community Bank.Annual PercentageYields (APYs) 

areaccurateasof6/8/2018. Offers expire6/30/2018. 1. APY assumes funds remain on deposit. Substantial penalty forearly withdrawal. 2. Amonthly maintenancefee of $15 will be imposedevery month if the daily balanceinthe account falls below 

$2,500 any dayofthe month or an averagedaily balanceof$5,000 wasnot maintained forthe monthly statement cycle. The APY of 1.25%will be guaranteed for12months from the date the account is opened on all balances. After 12 months, the rates 

maybetiered and variable and subjecttochangeatthe bank’sdiscretion. Annual PercentageYield (APY) is accurateasof6/8/2018. Transaction limitations mayapply.Fees mayreduceearnings.

glenviewlantern.com real estate 


sponsored content 

The Glenview Lantern’s 

of the 

WEEK 

What: 1025 Glenview Road 

Where: 5 Beds, 4.1 Baths 

Amenities: Meticulous home on a beautiful lot in the 

heart of East Glenview! This five-bedroom cedar sided 

Colonial has been meticulously maintained and offers 

an open floor plan in addition to stunning finishes. This 

prime location offers easy access to the Metra, Eden’s 

Expressway, shops, restaurants, parks, bike trails and 

award-winning schools. 

Enter this lovely home to a gracious foyer with dark 

hardwood floors and convenient hall closet. 

An arched doorway leads to the first-floor office with 

hardwood floors, built-ins with a mini bar, and a new 

bay window with plantation shutters. 

The original dining room features hardwood floors, 

wainscoting, and is currently used as a billiard room 

perfect for enjoying a relaxing game of pool. 

The light filled expansive formal living room is currently 

used as a dining room with wainscoting and chair rail 

making it the perfect spot to enjoy special dinners. 

Pretty windows afford views of the amazing yard as you 

dine. 

A convenient powder room with marble floor and 

pedestal sink is perfectly located to serve family and 

friends. 

The first-floor bedroom suite features neutral carpet, 

canned lighting, plantation shutters, a mini bay 

window, good-sized closet, and an en-suite bathroom 

perfect for an in-law or guests. 

A large central kitchen with glazed cabinetry, granite 

counter tops, and a large island with room for six 

stools. Appliances include a Subzero refrigerator, a 

five burner Thermador oven and a second wall oven. 

A buffet with coffee station and additional cabinetry 

complete the kitchen. This room also has a single 

French door to the paver patio. 

Off the kitchen is a gorgeous and sunny octagon 

breakfast room with walls of windows with plantation 

shutters making it the perfect spot to enjoy casual 

dining. A new light fixture completes this fabulous room. 

The kitchen flows into a grand two-story family room 

with hardwood floors and a two story natural stone 

fireplace. Two sets of French doors lead into an 

Asking Price: $949,000 

Listing Agent: Anne DuBray, 

Coldwell Banker Glenview, call 

(847) 657-3747, email Anne. 

dubray@cbexchange.com. 

amazing four-season sun room with Cremarfil tile 

flooring, skylight, ceiling fan, and access out to the 

brick paver patio. 

The second level features four bedrooms, three full 

bathrooms, and a laundry room. 

Escape to the carpeted master suite with its tray ceiling 

and gorgeous limestone gas fireplace. The plantation 

shutters, ceiling fan, and organized closet with window 

complete this space. The en-suite bathroom features 

a large double sink vanity with mirror, Whirlpool tub, 

separate shower with bench, and a water closet for 

privacy. 

Bedroom two has a built-out closet and en-suite 

bathroom with white ceramic tile floor, vanity, and 

stand-up shower. 

The large third bedroom is a junior suite with a 

charming window seat and direct access to a full all 

white bathroom. 

The huge fourth bedroom features neutral carpet and 

has plenty of space to be an exercise room, upstairs 

family room, etc. This room has access to a full 

bathroom from the hallway. 

Convenient second floor laundry room 

features a new Maytag washer and dryer 

and extra cabinetry. 

The heated two car garage with service 

door and two electric boxes 

provides great storage with many 

shelves. 

Agent Brokerage: Coldwell Banker 

Residential Brokerage 

To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272- 

4565 ext. 12 

Brought to you by: 

FOR ALL YOUR 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

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

Phone: (847) 234-8484 

thefederalsavingsbank.com 

April 20 

• 207 Valerie Court, Glenview, 

60025-4727 - Witold Zajewski 

to Marius R. Muresan, Ligia 

Muresan, $293,000 

April 18 

• 1410 Estate Lane, Glenview, 

60025-1520 - Hawkins Trust to 

Thomas M. Morgan, Kathleen 

Morgan, $325,000 

• 1671 Cabot Lane, Glenview, 

60026-7752 - Zachary J. Allison 

to Todd Souder, Amber Souder, 

$1,210,000 

• 4736 Locust Ave., Glenview, 

60025-1429 - Edward Bednarz 

to Eugene A. Zlotnikov, Marie 

Zlotnikov, $270,000 

• 908 Wagner Road, Glenview, 

60025-3232 - Joseph F. Sullivan 

to Patrick Andrus, Blair Andrus, 

$780,000 

• 910 Glenwood Lane, 

Glenview, 60025-4024 - 

Thomas McClure to Patrick 

Stack, Geeta Stack, $1,157,500 

April 17 

• 124 Flora Ave., Glenview, 

60025-4718 - Judicial Sales 

Corporation to Saleem 

Mohammed, $271,000 

• 1842 Admiral Court, 

Glenview, 60026-8056 - Ann 

E. Behrens Trustee to Rocco A. 

Sapienza Jr., Tiffany L. Sapienza, 

$765,000 

• 3523 Central Road 304, 

Glenview, 60025-3921 - 

Chicago Title Land Trust to 

Mirela Mecollari, $111,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, visit www. 

public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000.

32 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


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glenviewlantern.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

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34 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


Athlete of the Week 

 

 

10 Questions 

with Conor Nash 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Advertise your 

RENTAL PROPERTY 

in the newspaper 

people turn to first 

Nash was a major contributor 

for the Glenbrook 

South baseball and football 

teams. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

football and baseball? 

I started to play football 

in sixth grade and I had 

played flag football since 

first grade. All my friends 

were starting to get into 

tackle football and my uncle 

and grandfather were 

big football players. My 

mom asked if I wanted to 

get involved with tackle 

and I said yes. Baseball 

has been the sport that I’ve 

loved since I was a kid. I 

started playing that in kindergarten. 

It was a way to 

meet my friends. 

What do you like most 

about football and 

baseball? 

Football I like the physical 

nature of it. I love how 

you can hit someone as hard 

as you can and not be penalized 

by it, really have the 

physical nature. Baseball I 

love the mental side of the 

game and how relaxed it is 

and how much action there 

is packed to it. It seems like 

a slow game but to anyone 

who plays the game it 

moves really fast. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before a 

match? 

The one thing I did for 

both sports is I’d always 

wear a sweatshirt, not matter 

the temperature. 

What is one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I consider myself to be 

a really shy person around 

people I don’t know. It’s 

something I haven’t liked 

about myself because I 

have trouble going up to 

people I don’t know. To 

me, I’d rather stick with 

people that I know and am 

comfortable with. 

What is your favorite 

sports moment? 

In sophomore year during 

summer baseball, I 

was up to bat for the first 

at-bat of the game and hit 

my first career homer. It 

was just one of those feelings 

that I never felt before 

and I’m pretty sure I was 

way more into it than I 

was supposed to but when 

I was the umpire move his 

finger around to signal a 

home run, both my arms 

just went up into the air. 

If you were a 

superhero, what 

superpower would you 

want? 

My favorite superhero 

growing up was the Green 

Lantern so I would want 

that ring giving me the 

ability to fly and do other 

things. 

What would you do if 

you won the lottery? 

I would help support my 

family first and put myself 

through college so I can 

help my family through all 

22nd Century Media File 

Photo 

their problems. We’re very 

family-oriented. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be? 

I always regretted not 

playing hockey. I feel like 

hockey would’ve been 

a fun sport, I just never 

learned how to skate. 

What is one thing on 

your bucket list? 

I really want visit every 

single Major League ballpark. 

I’ve been to four, 

but one of them closed — 

Turner Field in Atlanta. 

If you could be any 

animal, which would 

you choose? 

I would be a shark just 

because I love water and 

I’ve been around water as 

a kid. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Coach Talk 

Full steam ahead for 

summer Titan hoops 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

Offseason rest? 

Forget about that, 

it’s overrated. 

School may be over, but 

the work has just begun 

for Glenbrook South boys 

basketball. 

How does four weeks 

of high-intensity practices, 

conditioning, strength 

training, league games and 

tournaments with multiple 

games in one-day sound? 

In fact, compared to the 

summer schedule, the 

regular season may seem 

like a piece of cake. 

Here is a sample of 

what’s on the docket for 

the Titan hoopsters the 

next few weeks. Four 

weeks of two-hour a day 

summer camp practices, 

night league play 

at Loyola, a Maine East 

shootout, Marquette 

team camp, University 

of Wisconsin team camp, 

the DeKalb Shootout 

and while were at it, let’s 

thrown in a partridge and a 

pear tree. 

Thirty games in total, 

not counting the practices. 

The madcap, gym rat 

hysteria is not just the Titans 

mind you. This summer 

“blitz” has become all 

the rage for many Illinois 

high school basketball 

teams who try and pack in 

as much as possible in just 

a short period of time. 

The coaches don’t want 

to overwork the kids with 

a long summer, so they 

try and wrap up before the 

July 4 vacation season. 

But those first four 

weeks? A whirlwind of 

activity, with much to accomplish. 

It’s actually fun to watch. 

Teams and players develop 

new identity during this 

offseason. The new players 

— the past years freshman 

and sophomores — have 

to be molded into varsity 

players, meanwhile the 

past years juniors, many of 

whom played varsity for 

the first time, now have to 

take on leadership roles. 

Individual development 

is interesting to watch as 

well. 

Players who have shown 

potential in the past but 

maybe are late developers 

may suddenly start to 

blossom. Others who may 

have matured early could 

start to peak out during the 

summer. 

Positions aren’t guaranteed 

by any stretch during 

summer-league games, 

but you can definitely see 

lineups and rotations starting 

to form, and rarely are 

they what is expected. The 

changes and surprises are 

all part of the “summerhoops 

experience.” 

“Every year, one or two 

kids will really blossom in 

the summer,” coach Phil 

Ralston said. “Sometimes 

it’s someone you never 

expected. It’s one of the 

fun parts of the offseason 

experience “. 

Ralston has been 

through the summer 

routines many times with 

his teams at Grant High 

School and most recently 

at Geneva, and knows how 

important the offseason is. 

“It is a key time for skill 

development,” the coach 

said. “Players can really 

work on their game. We 

like to see which kids are 

truly committed and who 

puts the time in to get better. 

At Glenbrook schools, 

we talk about the pursuit 

of excellence. Really, this 

is what we are trying to do 

in the summer. From a basketball 

standpoint, pursue 

that excellence.” 

Then he added an interesting 

comment, hopefully 

one which the players will 

take note: 

“Most of our successful 

teams that I have coached 

in the past had great summers,” 

Ralston said. “It 

is where the team bonded 

together, developed that 

closeness and belief in 

each other. The correlation 

between success during 

the season and successful 

summers is strong. It is all 

about the will of the team 

in coming together.” 

Strong words from 

coach. Busy summer for 

the boys. Will it pay off 

come November? Only 

time will tell. 

A great coach once said: 

“It is not what you do from 

November to March that 

counts, but instead what 

you do from March till 

November.” 

Cohn has been a coach, 

physical education teacher, 

sports announcer and athletic 

supervisor in the community 

for over 35 years. He can be 

reached at jcsportsandtees@ 

aol.com. 

Glenbrook South alumnus and Arizona State junior Fitz Stadler was drafted by the 

Toronto Blue Jays in the 2018 Major League Baseball Draft. Submitted photo 

Toronto Blue Jays draft GBS alumnus Stadler 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

Sometimes something 

might not come as a surprise, 

but that doesn’t mean 

it isn’t exciting. 

That’s the way Glenbrook 

South alumnus Fitz 

Stadler felt when the Toronto 

Blue Jays drafted 

him in last week’s Major 

League Baseball Draft in 

the 18th round. The former 

Titan knew from talking to 

area scouts that something 

could come on draft day, 

but he still appreciated the 

moment of himself coming 

closer to realizing his 

dreams. 

“Throughout last fall and 

this past spring, you kind 

of just have conversations 

with area scouts, you have 

a good feeling of whether 

you will get drafted or not,” 

Stadler said. “I didn’t have 

that great of numbers, it 

was kind of a disappointing 

year for me, honestly, 

but I’m blessed enough and 

thankful that I got the opportunity 

to get drafted by 

the Blue Jays.” 

Last week wasn’t the 

first time a Major League 

team drafted the Arizona 

State junior. The Chicago 

Cubs drafted him after he 

graduated from GBS, but 

Stadler had committed to 

the Sun Devils and wanted 

to receive an education before 

heading off to professional 

baseball. 

“Every year I go back, 

it’s just very exciting,” 

Stadler said. “In Arizona, 

baseball is a lot bigger 

there I think. Not that it’s 

not very big here, but the 

Spring Training places are 

there and it’s just a rich history 

with the program. Every 

year that I go back it’s 

a lot of fun and I really like 

the culture there.” 

Stadler wasn’t sure what 

his next move will be. He’ll 

need to make a decision 

soon as most draftees prepare 

to either continue with 

their plan or sign with the 

team that drafted them and 

prepare for their professional 

careers. 

Whatever choice he decides 

to make, he knows 

he’ll be in a good situation. 

“I’m still not really of 

what I’m going to do,” 

Stadler said. “I know it’s 

a good opportunity for me 

and I’m very thankful for 

it. I’m just really not sure. 

I still have a great opportunity 

at ASU to go back and 

have my education because 

obviously with my family, 

education is an important 

thing.” 

While Stadler decides 

on what to do, he’s great 

for what he’s accomplished 

in his young career. After 

helping lead his baseball 

and football teams at GBS, 

he’s had a successful career 

with ASU although he admitted 

there’s still room for 

improvement. 

He’s thankful for the 

people who helped him 

have a surprise he saw 

coming. 

“I’m just very thankful 

for where I’m at right 

now and for all the people 

that helped bring me to 

this point,” Stadler said. 

“I would like to thank all 

my coaches, family and 

friends and things like 

that have supported me 

through it.”

36 40 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview wilmeTTe lantern beacon sports SPORTS 

wilmettebeacon.com 


BoyS VolleyBall 

Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches and the 

eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from six high schools — New Trier (NT), 

Loyola Academy (LA), Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP) and Lake Forest 

High School (LF) — in our coverage area. 

FirST Team 

Second Team 

OUTSIDE HITTERS 

Joe Chamberlain, LF senior 

• 251 kills, .313 hitting percentage, 

28 aces, 42 blocks, 98 digs; as 

an NSC All-Conference player, 

Chamberlain helped lead his team 

to a regional championship and was 

second to Lamp in kills on the team. 

OUTSIDE HITTER 

Kevin Lamp, LF junior 

• 402 kills, .399 hitting 

percentage, 61 aces, 47 

blocks, 104 digs; Lamp, an 

all-around talent and NSC 

All-Conference player, earned 

himself a spot on Team 22 for 

the third consecutive season. 

OUTSIDE HITTER 

Drake Johnson, LA senior 

• 268 kills, .292 hitting 

percentage, 20 aces, 57 

blocks; Johnson, a three-year 

varsity player for the Ramblers, 

was a dominate force in the 

Catholic League, and an All- 

Conference player. 

MIDDLE HITTER/BLOCKER 

James Snyder, NT senior 

• 133 kills, 71 blocks; the 

captain led the Trevians in 

blocks and earned a CSL All- 

Conference nod. Snyder was a 

key part of the team’s offense, 

helping New Trier wins its fifth 

consecutive sectional title. 

MIDDLE HITTER/BLOCKER 

Kyle Waggoner, LF senior 

• 103 kills, 68 blocks, 32 

digs, 20 aces, .283 hitting 

percentage; the co-captain 

earned the NSC Sportsmanship 

of the Year Award and helped 

the Scouts secure a regional 

title against Warren. 

Jack Ferber, GBN senior 

• 178 kills, 3.3 kills per set, 15 

aces, 5.2 receptions per set; the 

Spartan provided a stable offensive 

presence GBN needed to make it to 

the regional title game. 

MIDDLE HITTERS/BLOCKERS 

Zak Levy, HP senior 

• 155 kills, 13 aces, 19 solo blocks, 

36 assisted blocks, 95.3 serve 

percentage; Levy earned a Team 22 

nod for a second consecutive year. 

He was also a CSL All-Conference 

player and plans to make waves at 

North Central College. 

Joe D’Attomo, NT senior 

• 122 kills, .50 hitting percentage; 

a Loyola University-Chicago signee, 

D’Attomo helped the Trevians in a 

big way despite missing time with 

an injury early in the season. 

LIBERO 

Matthew Zhang, GBN senior 

• 253 digs, 4.8 digs per set, 

95.8 serve percentage; a 

CSL All-Conference player, 

Zhang was a huge key to the 

Spartans’ success this season 

and provided senior leadership 

the young squad needed. 

SETTER 

Justin McCartney, LF junior 

• 767 assists, 32 blocks, 

71 digs, 19 aces; McCartney 

helped keep the Scouts on track 

and in control on the court. He 

helped lead the team to an IHSA 

regional title while being an 

offensive and defensive threat. 

Honorable mention: 

Gerrit Holleman, HP senior S; Mike Roane, GBN senior MB; 

Ethan Brodell, GBN sophomore OH; Tim Lillig, GBN sophomore 

MB; Joe Masloski, GBS junior OH; Tucker Froelich, HP senior 

OH/L; Jay Saravis, NT junior OH; Jack Howard, LA junior OH; 

Nick Howard, LA senior MB; Ryan Merk, LA freshman L 

SETTER 

Thomas Cavallaro, GBS junior 

• 147 digs, 549 assists, 31 blocks, 

eight aces, 94.4 serve percentage; 

the CSL All-Conference honoree 

played a major role for the young 

Titans and will return as a big 

contributor next year. 

LIBERO 

Jacob Danneker, LF senior 

• 263 digs, 25 aces, 2.78 serve 

receive; Danneker was an NSC All- 

Conference honorable mention this 

season and helped dig the Scouts 

out of some tough situations.

glenviewlantern.com wilmettebeacon.com sports SPORTS 

the glenview wilmette lantern beacon | June 14, 2018 | 41 37 

GirlS Soccer 

Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches and the 

eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from eight high schools — Glenbrook 

North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF), Loyola Academy (LA), North 

Shore Country Day (NSCD), New Trier (NT) and Regina Dominican (RD) — in our coverage area. 

FirST Team 

Forward 

Makayla Stadler, GBS junior 

• 16 goals, 7 assists; Stadler 

earned another First Team 

honor in 2018. The IHSSCA 

awarded her All-State and All- 

Sectional honors and added a 

CSL All-Conference nod as well. 

MidFielder 

Ellie Flowers, GBS sophomore 

• 6 goals, 5 assists; The 

sophomore made quite the 

impression for the Titans and 

head coach Seong Ha. She 

earned CSL All-Conference 

honors. 

deFense 

Caroline Iserloth, NT senior 

• 2 goals, 4 assists; The senior 

completed her four-year varsity 

career by taking part in 85 

shutouts during her Trevian 

career. Iserloth earned CSL All- 

Conference honors. 

Forward 

Maggie Brett, LA junior 


All-State selection used her 

speed to help her beat the 

competition. She continued to 

help lead Loyola to the sectional 

title game against New Trier. 

MidFielder 

Cate Schellenback, LA senior 

• 7 goals, 6 assists; The threeyear 

starter was a key part 

of the Ramblers’ attack and 

helped them to a sectional-final 

appearance. She will play at 

Middlebury College next season. 

deFense 

Riley Burns, LA senior 

• 1 goal, 3 assists; Burns 

finished her career with an 

IHSSCA All-Sectional honor. She 

will play for the University of 

Iowa next season. 

Forward 

Stephanie Ramsay, LA senior 

• 14 goals, 5 assists; Ramsay 

helped with Loyola’s strong 

offensive attack. She earned 

IHSSCA All-State honors and 

will play for Carnegie Mellon 

University. 

MidFielder 

Jolie Carl, HP junior 


Giants’ CSL All-Conference 

honoree led a strong offensive 

front. She’ll be a big returner for 

next year’s team as Highland 

Park tries to take the next step. 

Goalkeeper 

Meghan Dwyer, NT senior 

• 6 GA, .39 GAA; Dwyer 

continued in the legacy of elite 

New Trier goalkeepers. The CSL 

All-Conference honoree earned 

9.5 shutouts during the season. 

MidFielder 

Nicole Kaspi, NT senior 

• 14 goals, 3 assists; Kaspi 

finished her four-year varsity 

stint by earning IHSSCA, 

All-Sectional and CSL All- 

Conference honors and heads 

to the University of Chicago. 

deFense 

Sydney Parker, NT senior 

• 15 goals, 3 assists; Parker 

earned All-American, IHSSCA 

All-State, All-Sectional, CSL All- 

Conference honors, was named 

the IHSSCA Player of the Year 

and will play for DePaul. 

Honorable mentions: 

Emily Charen, GBN senior F; Alyssa 

Nekrtiz, GBN junior F; Katie Weiss, 

GBS sophomore F; Libbie Vanderveen, 

GBS junior GK; Lauren Meier, GBS 

senior MF; Jessica Peter, GBS senior 

D; Sarah Stahlberger, HP junior MF; 

Sophia DiVagno, LF sophomore GK; 

Katie Bondoc, LF sophomore MF; Elise 

Stanley, LF sophomore MF; Camy Esplin, 

LF sophomore MF; Lilly Rausch, RD 

sophomore MF; Caroline Segal, NSCD 

sophomore D 

Second Team 

Forwards 

Edith Edwards-Mizel, NSCD 

sophomore 

• 18 goals, 13 assists; Edwards-Mizel 

lead the Raiders to a second-place 

IHSA finish and earned IHSSCA All- 

Sectional honors. 

Emma Weaver, NT sophomore 

• 11 goals, 15 assists; The two-year 

varsity player earned IHSSCA All-State, 

All-Sectional, CSL All-Conference 

honors. 

Samantha Cramin, GBN junior 

• 15 goals, 5 assists; The Spartan 

lead a GBN resurgence and earned an 

IHSSCA All-Sectional honor. 

MidFielders 

Grace Evans, GBS junior 

• 3 goals, 7 assists; The CSL All- 

Conference honoree is one of a large 

group of young talent returning in 2019. 

Emily Weil, NSCD junior 

• 9 goals, 4 assists; The junior was 

another reason for the NSCD success. 

Lily Conley, NT junior 

• 4 goals, 7 assists; Conley earned a 

CSL All-Conference nod and helped 

lead the Trevians to the title game. 

Allie Charnas, NSCD sophomore 

• 6 goals, 5 assists; Charnas will be a 

key player returning next season. 

deFense 

Katie Sullivan, GBS junior 

• 3 goals; The junior was an All- 

Sectional nominee and will be key for 

the Titans’ back line next season. 

Leland Keller, LF junior 

• .71 goals per game. The defender 

helped LF reduce its goals against 

average by more than 20 percent. 

Emily Porta, GBN senior 

• 2 goals, 1 assist; Porta gave GBN a 

veteran presence on the back line. 

Goalkeeper 

Maggie Avery, LA senior 

• .67 GAA, 10 shutouts. Avery earned 

an All-State honor in her fourth varsity 

season.

38 | June 14, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


Ramblers fall to Huntley to end successful run 

David Jaffe 


Even when things 

weren’t going well, Loyola 

Academy didn’t quit playing 

until the very last out. 

Despite no Ramblers 

reaching base through the 

first four-and-a-third innings 

and facing a six-run 

deficit, Loyola (23-10-1) 

fought back. It made things 

as tough as the Ramblers 

could on Huntley during 

the Class 4A Schaumburg 

Super-Sectional closing 

the gap to three runs. 

But ultimately June 4 

matchup was Huntley’s 

day as it ended Loyola’s 

terrific season 8-4 at 

Boomers Stadium. Too 

many things went Huntley’s 

way. Whether it was 

Matt Rodriguez hitting for 

the cycle with RBIs during 

every hit or center fielder 

Joey Petryniec making 

some fantastic catches or 

Red Raiders’ pitcher Elijah 

Paplanus being perfect 

facing the first 13 Loyola 

batters, there was too 

much to overcome. 

Huntley struck in the 

bottom of the first on Rodriguez’s 

RBI single. But 

it was the third inning that 

put Loyola in a big hole 

as the Red Raiders scored 

four runs on Kamrin Hoffmann’s 

RBI double, an 

RBI triple from Rodriguez, 

an RBI single by Andrew 

Henkle and an RBI 

double from Jason Peters 

to make it 5-0. 

“That was probably 

the best offensive performance 

we’ve competed 

against this year,” Loyola 

coach Nick Bridich said. 

“They hit the ball hard 

and were able to get some 

extra base hits. They had 

a good combination of 

things going with how 

they were hitting the ball, 

their pitching early on and 

their defense making some 

great plays.” 

Rodriguez got his third 

RBI of the game in the 

fourth on a double extending 

his team’s advantage to 

6-0. 

But Loyola finally got 

something going in the 

fifth, getting on the board 

on Dan Hrvojevic’s RBI 

single. Trey Torain then 

walked with the bases 

loaded, cutting the deficit 

to 6-2. But with the 

bases loaded, Henry Haracz 

hit the ball deep to 

center where Petryniec 

made a tough catch to 

end the rally. Earlier in 

the game Petryniec made 

a catch despite colliding 

with his teammate in the 

outfield. 

“I thought that could 

have changed things,” 

Loyola’s Matt Raymond, 

who ended the perfect 

game bid with a double 

in the fifth, said. “It was 

hit deep and the outfield 

was playing us deeper the 

whole game. We were doing 

the opposite and they 

had some hits over us. 

When some guys aren’t 

playing well, others have 

stepped up for us the whole 

season. We just got started 

a little late. We needed to 

get going earlier.” 

Huntley tacked on another 

run in the fifth as 

Henkle scored on an error. 

But Loyola answered 

with two more in the sixth 

as Jake Novak tripled and 

scored on a wild pitch. 

Then Jason Vrbancic 

scored on an error that 

allowed Will Jackson to 

safely reach first. But once 

again, despite loading the 

bases in the inning, Loyola 

couldn’t bring in any more 

runners. 

“We’re always going to 

play seven innings,” Bridich 

said. “We’re always 

competing, always grinding. 

When you’re no hit 

through four innings, you 

basically have to play perfect 

to come back. We hit 

some balls hard as well. 

But they made some great 

plays on them. Hats off 

to Huntley for how they 

played.” 

Rodriguez finished off 

his outstanding day blasting 

a solo home run to left 

field in the sixth. 

Falling just short of 

qualifying for state didn’t 

change what Loyola accomplished 

this season, 

which was capped off by 

its first sectional title since 

2008. 

“I’m unbelievably proud 

of our kids. They deserved 

to be here,” Bridich said. 

“They’re unparalleled 

student-athletes and they 

have a tremendous amount 

of character. I and the rest 

of the outstanding coaching 

staff are grateful to 

Loyola and thankful to 

have the opportunity to 

work with and coach these 

players.” 

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Loyola Academy’s Daniel Hrvojevic smashes a single to drive in Loyola’s first run against Huntley on June 4. 

Tracy Allen/22nd Century Media

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Walters brings dream realization to Glenview 

1st-and-3 

Submitted photo 

Athletes of the 

week 

1. Fitz Stadler 

(ABOVE) The 

Glenbrook South 

alumnus and 

current Arizona 

State junior 

earned a closer 

step to fulfilling 

his MLB dreams 

when the Toronto 

Blue Jays drafted 

him in this year’s 

MLB Draft. 

2. Daniel Hrovjevic 

The Ramblers 

baseball player 

drove in the 

team’s first run in 

its loss to Huntley 

in the postseason. 

3. Dennis Walters 

The PGA pro 

came to Glenview 

to show off his 

different skills and 

trick shots in an 

entertaining day 

at The Glen club. 

NEIL MILBERT 


Dennis Walters came to 

The Glen Club on June 7 

to hit trick golf shots while 

strapped to a mounted 

swivel seat on the passenger 

side of a golf cart and 

use those amazing shots to 

convey his powerful message. 

“Dream is a wonderful 

word I think you should 

think about every single 

day of your life,” he told 

the men, women and children 

seated behind the 

practice tee for his public 

performance. “That’s how 

important the word dream 

is in my book. 

“If you have a dream and 

it doesn’t work out, that’s 

okay. Get a new dream. 

That’s what I did.” 

When Walters, who will 

turn 69 in September, was 

in high school in Neptune, 

N.J. and in college 

at North Texas State he 

dreamed of being on the 

PGA tour. In 1967 at age 

17 he won the New Jersey 

Junior Championship, the 

Caddie Championship and 

the Public Links Championship, 

an unprecedented 

triple crown. He finished 

11th in the U.S. Amateur 

Championship when it was 

medal play. 

In 1973 at age 24 he was 

in the final stage of the 

PGA’s qualifying school. 

Then, one day when he 

was out on the course, his 

dream came to a sudden 

end and when he awakened 

it seemed as though his life 

had turned into a terrible 

nightmare. 

“I was going down a 

steep hill in an old threewheel 

golf cart,” he said. 

“I hit the brakes, the thing 

started flying and that was 

it. I was paralyzed from the 

waist down.” 

The following January, 

Walters was nearing the 

end of his rehabilitation 

when he came home for a 

weekend. 

“I was watching the Bing 

Crosby Tournament on 

TV and a lot of my friends 

were in it,” he remembered. 

“I was crying my eyes out 

because I should have been 

there, too. I was trying to 

cope with what I thought 

was a hopeless situation. I 

can’t move my legs. I can’t 

even feel my legs. 

“My Dad said: ‘Come 

on, let’s hit some golf 

balls.’ So, I went out and 

started hitting golf balls sitting 

down in a wheel chair 

because I couldn’t stand 

up.” 

When Walters’ rehabilitation 

was completed and 

he returned home he went 

back to hitting golf balls. A 

friend created the mounted 

swivel seat on the passenger 

side of a golf court and 

his shots started traveling 

longer and straighter. 

“It felt better when I hit 

golf balls so I knew it was 

good physical therapy and 

good mental therapy, far 

better therapy than any 

medicine I could take,” 

Walters continued. “I never 

thought I would make a career 

out of it.” 

Dennis Walters swings at The Glen Club golf course on 

Thursday, June 7, in Glenview. Submitted photo 

That summer three 

courses had benefit tournaments 

for him and at the 

first two he demonstrated 

his ability to hit golf shots 

straight and long. 

At the third tournament 

he added something. He 

had seen films of trick shot 

artist Paul Hahn and he incorporated 

some of those 

shots into his demonstration. 

The spectators loved it 

and Walters realized he was 

onto something. 

“I got a 16 millimeter 

film of Paul Hahn and I 

must have watched it 500 

times on the wall in my 

bedroom,” he continued. 

He began practicing 

many of the trick shots he 

saw and adding them to 

his repertoire. He did his 

first show in 1977 at a PGA 

qualifying event in Florida 

but had very few bookings 

during the next few years. 

Then, his father had what 

turned out to be a brilliant 

idea. 

“My dad wrote a letter 

to Jack Nicklaus, who at 

the time was the owner of 

MacGregor Golf and tried 

to appeal to him as a father 

who wanted to help his 

son,” explained Walters. 

“The MacGregor Golf Co. 

hired me in 1982 and that’s 

when my career took off.” 

During the course of his 

career Walters has traveled 

more than 3 million miles 

and performed in more than 

3,000 shows. He has competed 

in every state and in 

Canada, Mexico, England 

and Wales. He has put on 

shows for members at two 

of the sport’s most revered 

venues, Augusta National 

and St. Andrew’s. 

For many years he traveled 

in a motor home and 

was on the road for 200 

days a year, doing from 90- 

100 shows. 

“Now I do one month 

in Chicago, one month 

in Philadelphia and one 

month in Cape Cod and 

I’m doing about 65 shows,” 

he said. “I still enjoy doing 

this.” 

The Glen Club was the 

second of seven stops on 

his Chicago metropolitan 

area tour. 

Accompanying Walters 

on the tour is his supporting 

actor, Mr. Bucky, a small 

white dog who came from 

the pound in Naples, Fla. 

“He was rescued by a 

little group called Canine 

Castaways of Arcadia, Fla., 

and I got him from them 

when he was 6-monthsold,” 

Walters said. “His 

breed? He’s a not sure. This 

is the fourth dog I’ve had 

and I rescued all four. Because 

of golf each of us has 

had a better life. They’ve 

got senses and instincts we 

don’t have. Dog training is 

like golf. 

“Each one I’ve taught 

a little bit more. My third 

dog, Benji Hogan, won 

a talent contest on Animal 

Planet. Bucky is just 

as good or better but they 

don’t have the contest anymore.” 

Mr. Bucky gave several 

demonstrations of his intelligence. 

He used his nose 

to put a golf ball on a tee, 

he barked four times when 

Walters asked him to add 

two and two and six times 

when asked what two multiplied 

by three equaled. 

Turning to sports, Bucky 

answered correctly when 

asked how many points the 

Bears get when they score 

a touchdown; how many 

runs score when one of the 

Cubs hits a home run with 

the bases loaded; and how 

many times Jack Nicklaus, 

Arnold Palmer and Tiger 

Woods won the Masters. 

Fully story at GlenviewLantern.com 

Listen Up 

“... I’m blessed enough and thankful that ... 

to be drafted by the Blue Jays.” 

Fitz Stadler — The GBS alumnus on being drafted 

by the Toronto Blue Jays. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

TAKE TO THE LINKS: Now that summer is starting, 

get those golf clubs out and hit the greens. 

• Visit any of your local park district golf courses 

Index 

36-37 - Team 22 

35 - Coach Talk 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | June 14, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Rolling tour 

Walters brings golf skills 

to Glen Club, Page 39 

Going pro? 

Blue Jays draft GBS 

alumnus, Page 35 

Loyola Academy’s 

Jake Novak slides 

safely into third 

base before the 

tag can be applied 

by Huntley’s Evan 

Tocmo on June 4. 

Tracy Allen/22nd 

Century Media 

Ramblers finish season in group of final eight, Page 38

GL_061418

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