GL_082318

® 

Indecent exposure 

Man flashes genitalia to walker on 

Willow Road, Page 8 

Alohomora 

Bright minds unlock creativity at Harry 

Potter escape room, Page 14 

A work in progress 

D30 reps check on the construction of 

the new Maple School, Page 22 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper 

GlenviewLantern.com • August 23, 2018 • Vol. 7 No. 49 • $1 

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Illustration by Nancy Burgan/22nd Century Media 

Inaugural sustainability awards to recognize environmental stewardship, Page 3 

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2 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week6 

Police Reports 8 

Editorial 23 

Puzzles 28 

Faith 30 

Dining Out 34 

Home of the Week 35 

Athlete of the Week 38 

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 DIREC- 

TOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Literacy Class 

9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. 

Aug. 23, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Enjoy this unique 

opportunity for native and 

non-native English speakers 

to improve their reading 

and writing skills. A 

friendly group will be led 

by a teacher and volunteer 

tutors. For more information, 

call (847) 635-1426. 

FRIDAY 

Golf Fundraiser 

1 p.m. Aug. 24, Glenview 

Park Golf Club, 800 

Shermer Road. The 2018 

OLPH Men’s Golf Fundraiser 

will include prizes, 

giveaways, drinks, appetizers, 

dinner, a 50/50 cash 

raffle and a live auction. 

Entry is $150 per golfer. 

For more information, 

visit olphmensclub.com/ 

golph. 

Lakeside Yoga 

6-7 p.m. Aug. 24 at Park 

Center Patio Lawn, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. Enjoy the 

tranquility of a beautiful 

lakeside setting for a blissful 

end to the week. Yoga 

classes are free and open 

to the public. Please bring 

a yoga mat. For more information, 

visit getfitglenview.org. 

SATURDAY 

Parent/Child Golf 

Tournament 

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Aug. 25, 

Glenview Prairie Club 

Golf & Paddle, 2800 West 

Lake Ave. Swing into summer 

with a competitive day 

of golf. Parents and their 

children, ages 5 and up, 

will enjoy a day on the golf 

course and play together to 

win prizes. The fee is $65 

per twosome. For more information, 

visit golfglenview.com. 

Escape Room: Zombie 

Outbreak 

12:30-1:30 p.m. Aug. 25, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. The 

evil Dr. Johnson wants to 

turn the whole world into 

zombies. He has hidden a 

cure in his laboratory. Can 

guests solve his puzzles 

and find the cure before 

it’s too late? For more information, 

visit glenviewpl.org. 

SUNDAY 

Scavenger Hunt 

2-4 p.m. Aug. 26, Hibbard 

Library, 1121 Waukegan 

Road. Children ages 8 

and up, accompanied by an 

adult, are invited to look 

for “hidden” treasures in 

the Farmhouse Museum, 

Hibbard Library and on 

the grounds. A donation of 

$5 per family is suggested. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewhistory.org. 

MONDAY 

90s Trivia Night 

7-9:30 p.m. Aug. 27, 

Macushla Brewing, 1516 

East Lake Ave. Assemble a 

trivia team to compete for 

prizes, including a bonus 

for outscoring the librarian 

team. For more information, 

visit macushlabeer. 

com. 

TUESDAY 

Baking with Summer’s 

Bounty 

7-8 p.m. Aug. 28, Glenview 

Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Ali 

Graeme, owner of Sweet 

Ali’s Gluten Free Bakery, 

will return to the library to 

share recipes for glutenfree 

summertime baking. 


glenviewpl.org. 

UPCOMING 

MDA Boot Drive 

7-10:30 a.m. Friday, 

Aug. 31, intersection of 

East Lake Avenue and 

Waukegan Road. Members 

of the Glenview Fire 

Department will hold an 

MDA Boot Drive. In 2017, 

the Glenview Fire Department 

raised more than 

$3,000 for the Muscular 

Dystrophy Association. 


email asvoboda@mdausa. 

org. 

Bar Code (unplugged) 

7-9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 

31, Glenview Park Golf 

Club, 800 Shermer Road. 

Meet friends and bring the 

family for hot-off-the-grill 

favorites, cold drinks and 

live music. A limited food 

menu and beverages will 

be available for purchase. 


golfglenview.com. 

BookBites: Reading Social 

Book Discussion 

7-8 p.m. Thursday, 

Sept. 6, Glenview Public 


Road. Unwind in a relaxed, 

welcoming atmosphere 

with a bite to eat 

and drink, plus a lively 

book discussion. September’s 

discussion title is 

“Ordinary Grace” by William 

Kent Krueger. For 

more information, visit 


Drop-In Chess 

7-8:30 p.m. Friday, 



Road. Volunteer instructor 

Steve Levenson will teach 

fundamentals and strategy. 



Casino Night Fundraiser 

7-11 p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 8, Fields Chrysler 

Jeep Dodge Ram, 2800 

Patriot Boulevard. This 

event, hosted by Fighting 

For Families, will raise 

money to support families 

affected by cerebral palsy. 


fffamilies.org. 

Early Literacy Fair 

10 a.m.-noon, Saturday, 



Road. Children and their 

caregivers are invited to 

explore the world of early 

literacy through interactive 

stations and fun activities. 

Enjoy a morning of 

games, music, crafts and 

more. For more information, 


‘Lean on Pete’ 

1:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, 



Road. A teenager gets a 

summer job working for a 

horse trainer and befriends 

the fading racehorse. For 



‘Isle of Dogs’ 

6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 



Road. In this animated 

film, a boy searches for his 

dog, Spots, with help from 

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 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

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

a pack of misfit canines 

quarantined on a Japanese 

island. For more information, 


ONGOING 

Boating on Lake Glenview 

Daily through Oct. 1 

at Lake Glenview, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. This is 

the second year for nonmotorized 

boating access 

on Lake Glenview. This 

includes kayaks, canoes 

and paddle boats. All boaters 

are required to obtain 

a current Illinois Department 

of Natural Resources 

Water Usage Stamp and 

a Glenview Park District 

permit. For more information, 

call (847) 724-5670. 

Garden Club 

On most second Tuesdays 

of the month, the 

Garden Club hosts a regular 

meeting on the lower 

level of JourneyCare 

Health and Hospice Center, 

2050 Claire Court. The 

monthly meetings are free 

and open to the public. Refreshments 

and membership 

information are available 

at the meetings. For 


glenviewgardeners.org. 

Glenview Art League 

The Glenview Art 

League will exhibit its 

fine art through Oct. 1 at 

the Book Market, 2651 

Navy Blvd. For more information, 

visit glenviewartleague.org.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | August 23, 2018 | 3 

Village seeks award nominees that bleed green 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

The details 

Categories 

• Innovation: Have you improved 

sustainability by adopting a new 

practice? Examples include 

utilizing recycled or reused 

materials, energy or materialefficient 

techniques. 

• Leadership: Have you gone 

above and beyond standard 

practices? Examples include 

mentoring other organizations 

and surpassing the requirements 

of environmental regulations. 

• Education and Outreach: Have 

you influenced your employees, 

members, customers or other 

In the name of sustainability, the Village of Glenview 

collects recycled Christmas trees, bundles them together 

and places them on the frozen surface of Lake 

Glenview to form fish habitats once the ice melts. 22nd 

Century Media File Photo 

On the surface, Glenview 

might not seem like 

the ideal fit for an 18-acre 

farm or a 145-acre prairie. 

But less than 20 miles 

from the gray steel and 

pavement of downtown 

Chicago, in a village of 

nearly 45,000 people, you 

can still find some of the 

state’s only dairy cows, as 

well as the last remnants of 

a once-vast stretch of big 

bluestem and other species 

of wild prairie grass. 

Glenview is basically 

synonymous with sustainability, 

at least according 

to Glenview resident 

Scott Daniels, who advises 

the Village’s Natural 

Resource Commission. 

“Glenview is a leader 

in sustainability,” he said. 

“It’s known outside our 

community, and we want 

to make sure it’s known 

inside our community — 

especially when it comes 

to our local businesses 

and other organizations.” 

Enter the Village of 

Glenview’s inaugural Environmental 

Sustainability 

Awards, a chance to recognize 

organizations in Glenview 

that have taken the 

lead with environmental 

stewardship, and an opportunity 

for those same organizations 

to further inspire 

their peers. 

“We want to make the 

world a better place,” 

Daniels said. “We want 

to encourage Glenview, 

in particular, to be a place 

for folks to raise families 

and live and work. In order 

to be effective at that, 

we want to promote our 

local organizations that 

recognize the importance 

of sustainability, that promote 

the quality of life 

here in Glenview.” 

Dr. Robyn Flakne, 

Glenview’s natural resource 

manager, said 

the application form is 

“slightly vague” to encourage 

organizations to 

think outside the box. 

“[Basically], we want to 

see commitment on their 

part,” she said. “We don’t 

want [nominees] that are 

looking for an award; they 

should be doing it because 

it’s the right thing to do. 

stakeholders to improve 

sustainable practices? Examples 

include conducting community 

outreach and hosting educational 

events. 

Rules and regulations 

• Only organizations — including 

businesses, schools, houses of 

worship and volunteer groups — 

that serve Glenview can enter. 

• To qualify, an organization 

must have achieved the results 

that support nomination between 

Jan. 1, 2017, and Aug. 31, 2018. 

• Nominations must include 

Saving the wandering butterfly 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

The monarch is one of 

the most recognizable butterflies 

in North America. 

But beyond its iconic 

black, orange and white 

pattern, the monarch is also 

a key pollinator, meaning 

a dip in the butterfly’s population 

adversely affects 

flower fertilization — and, 

by extension, the well-being 

of entire ecosystems. 

To help prevent that ecological 

collapse, Glenview 

will create four new monarch 

butterfly gardens that 

will expand and connect a 

growing habitat network 

throughout the village. 

They should’ve already 

made a genuine commitment 

and a plan to keep it 

going. 

“We know they’re out 

there. In many ways, this 

is about seeing what’s 

happening in town and 

finding new ways for all 

of us to preserve our natural 

resources. This is a 

chance for [the nominees] 

to educate us, too.” 

a narrative piece describing 

their experience, rationale and 

results. 

• Applications must be submitted 

by email to rflakne@glenview.il.us 

by Sept. 1. They’ll be reviewed 

by the Natural Resources 

Commission Awards Committee. 

• The Glenview Village Board will 

present a certificate to the winner 

during a November meeting. 

• For more information, or to 

download a nomination form, 

visit glenview.il.us/about/Pages/ 

Environmental-Sustainability- 

Awards.aspx. 

“Monarch populations 

have experienced a steep 

decline in the past 20 

years,” said Dr. Robyn 

Flakne, Glenview’s natural 

resource manager. 

“Anything [we] can do to 

support these beautiful and 

iconic butterflies would be 

helpful.” 

The project was made 

possible by a $7,500 grant 

from the ComEd Green 

Region Program. Glenview 

has not finalized the exact 

location for the gardens, but 

ideal locations would be 

public areas visible to residents 

that will readily attract, 

and provide adequate 

habitat for, butterflies. 

In 2017, Glenview 

served as a pilot city in the 

Field Museum’s study of 

monarch butterfly habitat 

in the metropolitan Chicago 

area. 

As part of that study, 

Village interns surveyed 

the community for butterfly-friendly 

gardens that 

could bolster monarch 

habitat. 

Before that, in 2016, the 

Glenview Village Board 

signed on to the National 

Wildlife Federation’s 

Monarch Pledge, a commitment 

to create new 

habitats and educate residents 

about how they can 

make a difference. 

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6 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Glenbrook District 225 Board of Education 

Decisions on start time, school calendars among top priorities 

Cannoli Vaccarello 

The Vaccarello family 

This beautiful and 

affectionate little girl 

recently came to me 

unexpectedly. She 

was surrendered 

to the rescue that 

I volunteer at. I 

named her Cannoli 

because she is 

sweet and creamy. 

This lucky kitty has 

found herself a 

forever home. 

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

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

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

Northbrook, IL 60062 

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Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

Superintendent Dr. Mike 

Riggle outlined the most 

important Glenbrook North 

and Glenbrook South 

2018-19 school year initiatives 

and expected outcomes 

at the Monday, Aug. 

13 meeting of the District 

225 Board of Education. 

His report was based 

on conclusions that were 

reached during a special 

meeting of the board in 

June. 

The subjects covered 

were homework, final evaluations 

as a component of 

a student’s grade, school 

calendars for 2019-20 and 

2020-21, daily starting time 

at GBN, learning space 

environments, life-safety 

projects for the summer 

of 2019, safety and security 

enhancements, performance 

opportunities in 

the arts, the budget reduction 

plan for 2019 through 

2022, and the selection process 

for Riggle’s successor 

as superintendent. 

From the Village 

Butterfly gardens grant 

The Village of Glenview 

is one of 26 northern 

Illinois public agencies 

to have received a 2018 

Green Region grant from 

ComEd and Openlands. 

The $7,500 grant will be 

used to help create four 

high-visibility, public 

monarch butterfly gardens. 


visit glenview.il.us. 

Glenview reads together 

The Glenview Public Library 

on Aug. 13 chose the 

book for its new community-wide 

reading program. 

Engage with your friends, 

neighbors, co-workers, 

Plans call for the new superintendent 

to be selected 

in December and for that 

individual to begin working 

no later than July 1. 

It is expected that a detailed 

plan for reducing the 

budget will be implemented 

during the 2019-2020 

fiscal year and it will result 

in expenditure reductions 

over those three years. 

A committee of performing 

arts teachers, instructional 

supervisors 

and building supervisors 

will be convened in early 

September; data regarding 

student opportunities and 

participation will be collected 

during October and 

November; and a report on 

findings and recommendations 

will be submitted to 

the Board of Education in 

December. 

Bids for safety and security 

enhancement projects 

are scheduled to be approved 

from early to mid- 

March and these projects 

are scheduled for completion 

by September. 

The proposed life-safety 

library staff and others 

by reading “The Book of 

Unknown Americans” by 

Cristina Henriquez from 

Sept. 16-Oct. 21. 

Speaking of authors 

Glenview and the northern 

suburbs are home to 

many interesting people 

who have something to 

write about. Glenview 

Television features conversations 

with local authors 

on its “Off the Shelf” 

program, which airs on 

cable channels 6 or 17 ,or 

AT&T U-verse channel 99 

PEG. Starting Thursday, 

Aug. 23, the show presents 

young adult authors Sarah 

Alan and Beth Barber. 

The programs are also 

uploaded on YouTube. 

Here are a few of the most 

recent featured authors: 

• Tom Weinberg — “Chasing 

the Lost City: Chronicles 

of Discovery in Honduras” 

• Peter Grable — “Nothing 

in Hell” 

• David Klow — “You 

are not Crazy: Letters from 

your Therapist” 

• Sally Stone — “Golden 

Words” and “I am a Butterfly” 

Back to school time 

Classes for most schools 

in Glenview start next 

projects will be presented 

to the Facilities Committee 

for review in September 

and to the Board of Education 

in late October or early 

November. Approval of 

bids is planned for early to 

mid-March, and September 

of 2019 is the target date for 

completion of the projects. 

Surveys of students and 

teachers will be conducted 

before and after they move 

to pilot classrooms from 

November through January 

and there will be an analysis 

of the results in May. 

The analysis is designed 

to measure the effect of the 

new learning space environments 

as compared to 

the original classrooms and 

the impact on student learning. 

A decision on the start 

time at GBN will be based 

on a financial analysis of 

the current transportation 

contract and the impact a 

new transportation agreement 

would have on grammar 

school feeder districts. 

The analysis is projected to 

be completed by November. 

The school calendar decision 

will be based on an 

all-encompassing survey of 

the school community to be 

conducted from mid to late 

September. An analysis of 

the data and findings will 

be presented to the board 

in late October. Based on 

the findings, the 2019-20 

calendar is scheduled to 

be adopted by late October 

and the 2020-21 calendar 

by May. 

Discussions on types of 

evaluations and possible 

changes within departments 

to produce greater 

consistency will continue 

from September through 

January, at which time 

changes are expected to be 

implemented. 

The homework initiative 

is a follow-up to a 2016 

baseline survey administered 

to students and teachers. 

Another survey will be 

conducted in November 

followed by comparative 

analysis of the 2016-18 

results in February and/or 

March. 

week, which means backto-school 

safety should 

become a priority. Drivers 

need to be cognizant of 

children walking, biking or 

waiting for the school bus 

to get to and from school. 

Focus Forward Together 

Glenview School District 

34 is embarking on 

a months-long strategic 

planning initiative: Focus 

Forward Together. 

Through this process, the 

District will gather feedback 

on the needs of all 

stakeholders. 

Compiled from the e-Glenview 

newsletter



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8 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern News 


Police Reports 

Four vehicles stolen 

from garages, driveways 

Two vehicles were stolen 

from inside residential 

garages, and another two 

were taken from residential 

driveways, in a fiveday 

period earlier this 

month. 

Sometime between 

Aug. 3-5, a burglar pried 

open the door of a house 

in the 2000 block of Cambria 

Court and stole jewelry 

and watches before taking 

a 2006 Bentley from 

the garage. The reported 

loss is $40,000, although 

the vehicle was eventually 

located by the Chicago 

Police Department in the 

7400 block of S. Stewart 

Avenue in Chicago. 

A few days later, between 

1:30-6:35 a.m. on 

Aug. 8, a 2017 Kia Forte 

was stolen from a driveway 

in the 3200 block of 

Sandy Lane. The vehicle 

had been left unlocked 

with the keys inside the 

cabin. The reported loss is 

$16,000. 

Then, at approximately 

7:10 p.m. on Aug. 10, a 

2017 Toyota Camry was 

stolen from an open garage 


Sleepy Hollow Road. The 

key FOB had been left 

inside the vehicle. The 

reported loss is unknown, 

although the vehicle was 

recovered later that day in 

Park Ridge. 

Most recently, between 

midnight-9 a.m. on Aug. 

12, a 2015 Mazda CX-5 

was stolen from a driveway 


Raleigh Road. The key 

FOB may have been left 

inside the vehicle. The reported 

loss is $32,000. 

In other police news: 

Aug. 14 

• Lawrence Redman, 25, 

of Chicago, was charged 

with unlawful possession 

of fraudulent identification 

card at 7:15 p.m. in 

the 1200 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

Aug. 11 

• An air cleaner cover was 

stolen off a 1994 Harley 

Davidson motorcycle between 

7:30-10:20 p.m. in 

the 200 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported 

loss is $200. 

Aug. 10 

• A wallet was stolen from 

a work locker at 9:14 a.m. 

in the 2600 block of Patriot 

Boulevard. The victim’s 

credit cards were 

then used to make several 

purchase at various 

locations in Indiana. The 

reported loss is approximately 

$3,800. 

• Both of a BMW’s driverside 

doors were scratched 

at 9:55 a.m. while it was 

parked at a business in the 

0-100 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss is 

$1,000. 

• Computer hardware and 

jewelry were stolen from 

a home at 9:40 p.m. in the 

1600 block of Woodlawn 

Avenue. The reported loss 

is $5,000. 

Aug. 9 

• A woman stole two Kate 

Spade earrings from a 

store at 4:55 p.m. in the 

1900 block of Tower 

Drive. The reported loss 

is $58. 

Aug. 8 

• A wallet was stolen from 

an unlocked vehicle during 

the overnight hours in 

the 3100 block of Mary 

Kay Lane. The reported 

loss is $160. 

• The bushes alongside a 

house were damaged at 

4:48 p.m. in the 1000 block 

of Woodlawn Road. The 

reported loss is $1,500. 

• A man was harassing 

customers by begging 

for money and asking if 

they wanted to buy weed 

at 9:53 a.m. in the 9700 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

The man was located 

and given a trespass warning. 

No drugs were found. 

• Someone shattered the 

front, passenger-side window 

of a vehicle and then 

stole a purse from the interior 

at 11:19 p.m. in the 

3800 block of Willow 

Road. The reported loss is 

$1,030. 

Aug. 7 

• Two wallets and a laptop 

were stolen from two unlocked 

vehicles parked on 

the same driveway during 

the overnight hours in the 

2300 block of Sussex Lane. 

The reported loss is $600. 

• Laundry was stolen from 

a communal dryer during 

the overnight hours in the 

1000 block of Castilian 

Court. The reported loss 

is $100. 

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. 

Man exposes genitalia to pedestrian 

— fifth similar incident since March 

Staff report 

A man exposed his genitalia 

to a woman who was 

walking westbound in 

the 1900 block of Willow 

Road. 

According to police, 

the man was standing off 

the sidewalk near bushes 

and exposed himself as 

the complainant passed 

through the area at approximately 

12:53 p.m. on 

Aug. 10. The woman left 

the scene without further 

problems. 

The culprit was described 

as a white, 170-pound male 

with white hair between the 

ages of 50-60. His height 

was estimated at 5-foot-7 to 

5-foot-10. He was wearing 

a black baseball cap, medium 

gray shirt, camouflage 

shorts and gym shoes. 

This was the fifth similar 

incident since March. 

THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

‘Johnny, no!’: Alleged 

details of Northfield 

murder disclosed in court 

Based on the charges 

facing the suspect of a 

Northfield shooting, John 

Gately III, of Winnetka, a 

Cook County judge ruled 

Thursday, Aug. 16, in bond 

court that there will be no 

bail set for the suspect. 

Gately, 66, was charged 

with one count of homicide 

for the killing his 

brother-in-law Stephen 

Shapiro, 72, of Northfield, 

and one count of attempted 

homicide for trying to kill 

Joan Shapiro, Stephen’s 

wife and Gately’s sister, on 

Monday, Aug. 13, at their 

residence in the 200 block 

of Latrobe Avenue. 

In court, Assistant 

State’s Attorney Andreana 

Turano detailed the 

shooting as well as its circumstances, 

while a handcuffed 

Gately stood at the 

neighboring lectern in a 

powder blue, two-piece 

jail uniform. With wide 

eyes behind his glasses, 

he stared forward at Judge 

Anjana M.J. Hansen, appearing 

emotionless. 

Gately, according to 

his Chicago-based attorney 

Michael J. Petro, will 

plead not guilty to the 

crimes. 

The night of the murder, 

the Shapiros were at their 

home “listening to meditation 

after finishing a quiet 

dinner,” Turano detailed, 

when the doorbell rang. 

Stephen answered the door 

while Joan remained in the 

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. 

On May 11, a male in 

his early 20s wearing a 

black jacket, black hoodie 

and black backpack was 

masturbating in a gas station 


Willow Road but left the 

premises after an employee 

threatened to call the 

police. 

And most recently, on 

June 1, a man was masturbating 

while walking 

through the Carillon 

Square parking lot, according 

to a witness. Police 

weren’t notified until 

the next day. The witness 

said the man was wearing 

a black shirt and black 

pants. 

living room. 

“[Gately] asked 

‘Where’s Joan?’ And after 

Stephen Shapiro had told 

him that she was not available, 

[Gately] fired his gun 

multiple times,” Turano 

told the courtroom. “Stephen 

Shapiro yelled out, 

‘Johnny, no!’ Stephen Shapiro 

lurched into the kitchen 

area. Joan got up from 

her chair and began to 

hide behind another chair. 

[Gately] came into the living 

room, pointed his gun 

directly at Joan and stated, 

‘I’m going to kill you.’” 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. 

Full story at 

WinnetkaCurrent.com. 

Please see nfyn, 23



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62 Million Dollars in Closed Sales 2017 • 123 Closed Sales 2017 • 1 Billion Dollars in Career Sales 

#1 in closed sales volume for Coldwell Banker, on the North Shore. Based on information from Midwest Real Estate Data LLC. for the period 1/1/2017 - 12/31/2017. Due to MLS reporting methods and allowable reporting policy, this data is only informational and may not be completely accurate. 

Therefore, Coldwell Banker does not guarantee the data accuracy. Data maintained by the MLS’s may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. 

©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a 

subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 

are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.



Park District promotes from within for leadership role 

Submitted by the Glenview 

Park District 

The Glenview Park District 

just filled a vacancy 

in its leadership staff. 

Todd Price, who has 

served the district for the 

last 17 years as founding 

director of Historic Wagner 

Farm, will assume the 

role of superintendent of 

leisure services. 

“At the 

conclusion 

of a rigorous 

(nationwide) 

selection 

process, Price 

it was clear 

that his experience, track 

record for success and 

strong leadership skills 

were the best suited for 

the position and the Park 

District,” said Michael 

McCarty, Glenview Park 

District executive director. 

Price’s contributions to 

the Park District include 

a successful $2.5 million 

capital campaign for the 

Join us at... 

CONGREGATION B'NAI CHAI NORTH SHORE 

Rabbi Jonathan Ginsberg with Cantorial Soloist Paula Drues 

B’nai Chai High Holidays in Deerfield 5779/2018 

Rosh Hashanah 

Sunday September 9th, 8pm and 

Monday September 10th at 10am. 

Yom Kippur 

Kol Nidre Tuesday September 18th at 7:30pm 

Yom Kippur Wednesday September 19th at 10:00am 

Yizkor Wednesday September 19th at 4:00pm 

TICKETS: $95 per person, 13 and under free. 

SEND YOUR CHECKS PAYABLE TO: 

Congregation B’nai Chai 

c/o Donna Behm 

5031 W Jerome Ave, Skokie, IL 60077 

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donnambehm@aol.com or 773-401-2416 

farm’s Heritage Center. 

He increased revenue at 

the farm by continuing to 

create new events, started 

on-site agricultural sales, 

secured corporate sponsorships 

and expanded the 

gift shop. 

Price also revived the 

Glenview Farmers Market, 

which attracts thousands 

of visitors per year, 

and started the first private 

Double Value Food 

Stamp program in the 

state. He is also responsible 

for bringing the farm 

up to speed with social 

media platforms and creating 

the weekly Wagner 

Tails newsletter to promote 

a positive image of 

the farm. 

“I am both humbled and 

excited to have the opportunity 

to be the next superintendent 

of the leisure 

services division,” Price 

said. “Having spent the 

last 17 plus years working 

for the Glenview Park 

District, I know firsthand 

the impact of programming 

and how it can enhance 

people’s lives. I 

look forward to continuing 

to stretch our vision 

when it comes to offering 

exceptional and creative 

programming across the 

district.” 

Price will assume his 

new role on Sept. 4. A national 

search for the new 

Wagner Farm director will 

begin later this month, and 

Sarah Schoeneberg will 

serve as interim director. 

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Todd Price, director of Wagner Farm, will assume the role of Glenview Park District 

superintendent of leisure services. 22nd Century Media File Photo

glenviewlantern.com news 


Rep. Fine’s measure to increase safety of rideshare passengers becomes law 

Bill inspired 

by incident in 

Glenview 

Submitted by Laura Fine’s 

office 

Legislation introduced 

by State Rep. Laura Fine 

(D-Glenview) designed 

to protect people using 

rideshare services, such as 

Uber or Lyft, was recently 

signed into law. 

“Getting a ride on Uber 

or Lyft takes just a few seconds 

and is a convenient 

way to get to where you 

need to go,” Fine said. “As 

these businesses continue 

to grow, it is important to 

have measures in place that 

keep passengers safe. This 

new law requires potential 

drivers to provide detailed 

information in their applications, 

which will allow 

ridesharing companies to 

do more comprehensive 

background checks.” 

Fine worked closely 

with the Village of Glenview 

and the rideshare 

companies on this legislation. 

This legislation 

stems from an incident in 

the Village of Glenview 

with an inebriated rideshare 

driver who had a 

history of drunk driving, 

which a more thorough 

background check would 

have uncovered. 

Fine’s legislation, 

House Bill 4416, will now 

require drivers to provide 

their full legal name, their 

social security number 

and date of birth in order 

to become an authorized 

driver. 

“This will help ensure 

the safety of passengers,” 

she said. “The more thorough 

background checks 

will give riders some 

peace of mind when they 

get into a rideshare car.” 

2 

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“We want to do everything 

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

LIVE IN THE HEART OF GLENVIEW 

WALK TO TOWN, TRAIN AND MORE! 

President James Patterson. 

“We are grateful for all 

of Representative Fine’s 

hard work to find a compromise 

with ridesharing 

companies that will also 

provide greater protection 

to all of their customers.” 

385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook IL, 60062 • 847.267.1331 

2145 DEWES STREET |GLENVIEW 

5BEDROOMS |4FULL BATHS |$849,000 

For more information, contact: 

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Thepropertyinformation herein is derivedfrom various sources that may include,but not be limited to,county records and the Multiple Listing Service,and it may include approximations.Although the information is believed to be accurate,itisnot warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated 

with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiaryofNRT 

LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.



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Bright minds crack codes at Harry Potter escape room 

Jeremy Turley 


In J.K. Rowling’s worldfamous 

Harry Potter 

books, the young protagonist 

and his wizard friends 

overcame challenging obstacles 

and bested wicked 

beasts with their wands in 

hand and a complex understanding 

of spellcasting. 

On Aug. 13, the young 

wizards of Glenview had 

to rely solely on their wits 

to beat the clock. 

Members of Griffindor, 

Ravenclaw and Hufflepuff 

joined forces to break out 

of a Harry Potter-themed 

escape room at the Glenview 

Public Library. Three 

groups of ten participants 

entered the room in the 

children’s section of the 

library with the intention 

of cracking the code to a 

lockbox in less than an 

hour. 

The participants, ages 

10-13, first chose a house 

— none opted for Slytherin. 

Then the young 

wizards read a letter from 

Professor McGonagall and 

began searching for clues 

that would help them solve 

the puzzle. 

The activity was designed 

by library employee 

and devoted Harry Potter 

fan Meg Ramsland. 

After designing and organizing 

the library’s first 

escape room in the spring, 

Ramsland worked out a 

few kinks to ensure the 

best possible experience 

for the participants. 

Ramsland said she began 

planning the activity 

in April after the A Wrinkle 

in Time-themed escape 

room proved a big hit with 

participants and parents. 

She hid clues, keys and 

puzzles for participants 

to find in the strategically 

laid-out room. 

The organizer said the 

A group of participants try to finish a piece of the puzzle. 

keys to solving the puzzle 

and beating the clock were 

good communication, 

teamwork and thoroughness. 

The first group of 

the day, which entered the 

room at 10 a.m., certainly 

demonstrated those qualities, 

finishing the puzzle in 

just 20 minutes. 

After the dynamic group 

located the final key and 

opened the lockbox, they 

found a unique wand inside 

for each participant. 

Ramsland excitedly told 

the members of the group 

they had beat the time of 

the librarians by a full 20 

minutes. 

While the activity is 

meant to be a fun exercise, 

Ramsland believes it 

also serves a greater educational 

purpose. She said 

the type of learning it requires 

has become a major 

direction in the education 

world. 

“The ability to learn 

at your own pace and the 

ability to learn in an open 

space where it’s self-directed 

is something that 

a lot of educational programs 

are leaning toward,” 

Ramsland said. “Escape 

rooms are a great example 

of using your own knowledge 

within the space. You 

don’t have to do everything 

in order. You don’t 

have to do everything by 

yourself because you can 

rely on your teammates.” 

The library’s youth service 

program coordinator, 

Colleen Cochran, saw similar 

value in the “secretly 

educational” activity. She 

said it was great to be able 

to offer such a learning opportunity 

for free to young 

residents. 

“The opportunity to feel 

successful in a unique setting 

is maybe something 

that not many kids get to 

do all the time,” she said. 

“It’s educational without 

being obviously so, and I 

think they get to use different 

types of smarts.” 

Participant and Hufflepuff 

wizard Josiah 

Yang, 13, said he enjoyed 

the experience and looked 

forward to doing it again. 

“I enjoy solving problems. 

It was fun to work as 

a team in order to do that,” 

Yang said. “I had a lot of 

fun.” 

The activity was originally 

announced in the 

July edition of the library’s 

Meg Ramsland gives instructions to participants during the Harry Potter-themed escape 

room on Aug. 13 at the Glenview Public Library. Photos by Jeremy Turley/22nd 

Century Media 

Ben Bertholf works with the group to solve a puzzle. 

newsletter as first-comefirst-serve 

sign-up. Due to 

high demand for the previous 

escape room activity, 

the library added a third 

group this time. 

In addition to Yang, 

several of the young participants 

said they would 

try their hand at another 

escape room in the future. 

Fortunately for them, 

Cochran said the library 

would likely begin planning 

another activity for 

the winter. For more information, 

visit glenviewpl. 

org.



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Coldwell 

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MORE HOMES 

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HOMES SOLD IN CHICAGOLAND 1 

Coldwell Banker ResidentialBrokerage 

13,742 

Baird &Warner 

8,539 

@properties 

8,222 

BHHS KoenigRubloff 

4,426 

Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 2017 (Listing Sides) 

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One unit equals one side ofatransaction (buyer or seller). Data obtained by REAL Trends Survey, 2018. 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.ColdwellBanker Residential Brokeragefully supports theprinciplesofthe Fair HousingAct and theEqual OpportunityAct.Owned by asubsidiaryofNRT LLC. ColdwellBanker and theColdwellBanker Logo areregisteredservice marks ownedbyColdwellBanker Real Estate LLC. 432259CHI_8/18



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Shop local. Dolly did. 

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Brick by brick 

D30 officials tour new Maple during early stages of construction 

Wegley (left), Director of Buildings and Grounds Don Zabski (middle), and Assistant 

Superintendent for Finance and Operations Dale Falk pose inside the construction site. 

Willowbrook School Principal Scott Carlson (left) and District 30 Superintendent 

of Schools Dr. Brian Wegley (right) sign a support beam inside the shell of the new 

Maple School on Aug. 9. PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

Rick Cozzi (left), of Arcon Associates, gives Wegley (middle) and D30 Board Vice 

President Ursula Sedlak a tour. 

Wegley (left) leads Sedlak (middle), Maple Principal Dr. Nate Carter (right) and Board 

Member Jeff Zuercher (back) through the site. 

D30 Board Member Ihab Riad and Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction 

Dr. Melissa Hirsch check on the construction’s progress.

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From www.Glenviewlantern.com as of 

Aug. 20: 

1. Two Glenview residents survive home fire 

2. Glenview native opens Michigan 

blueberry farm 

3. 72-yr-old man shot, killed in Northfield; 

Suspect apprehended in Winnetka 

4. Video: GBS football’s Schoenwetter 

previews season 

5. Glenview resident earns gold at USA 

Triathlon 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

Historic Wagner Farm posted this photo 

of the Glenview Farmers Market. 

From The Editorial Intern 

Looking over my shoulder after an incredible ride 

Grady Bruch 

Editorial Intern 

I 

thought I knew it 

all about the North 

Shore. 

After living basically 

my entire life here, 

I assumed I understood 

everything about it and 

everything in it. But after 

only a couple months, 

22nd Century Media has 

opened my eyes to this 

truly special area. 

I thought Glenview and 

Northbrook were just like 

any other towns — but 

we’re so much more than 

that. There are so many 

incredible people making 

awesome things happen 

around here. Whether 

speaking with Chicago 

Bears greats at Hackney’s 

or learning about small 

business owners around 

town or catching up with 

the superb athletes our 

high schools are sending 

to college, I’ve found that 

everyone has a story to tell. 

And with every new 

story came a new opportunity 

to see what was 

happening around town. 

Going in, I assumed I 

would be what everyone 

thinks when they hear the 

word “intern.” I thought I 

was going to grab coffee, 

do some photocopying, 

edit a couple stories and 

then maybe, if I was fortunate 

enough, get a story 

about someone’s cat that 

jumped out of a tree. 

Instead, I’ve been given 

story after story about 

people and things going 

on around Glenview and 

Northbrook. Not only 

that, but I was almost 

immediately writing front 

cover news about our 

towns. Every story was 

a deeper dive into what’s 

going on around Glenview 

or Northbrook — 

and the people who make 

them what they are. 

Of course, there has 

been some learning 

throughout these last 

couple months. I can’t 

recall how many times 

my editors have edited an 

obvious AP style mistake 

in my stories — but 

if I had to guess, it’s a 

lot. But through these 

mistakes, I’ve grown as 

a writer and have gained 

experience that I don’t 

think I would’ve gained 

anywhere else, especially 

in such a short span of 

time. 

I couldn’t thank 22nd 

Century Media enough 

for this opportunity, and I 

know with such fantastic 

editors, this newspaper 

will only get better. I’d 

also like to thank Chris 

Pullam, Martin Carlino 

and Michal Dwojak for 

giving me an opportunity 

to succeed and helping 

me to become both a 

better writer and a more 

educated journalist. 

It’s been a pleasure 

bringing the news to 

these two extraordinary 

towns. 

And as I said earlier, 

everyone has a story, 

and it has been an honor 

to learn just a few here 

in Glenview and Northbrook. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

@rjgravel tweeted a photo of D225 welcoming 

its office support personnel and administrators 

to a new school year at the Glenbrooks. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

3 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

Three teams of wizards 

competed in a Harry 

Potter-themed escape 

room, Page 14 

nfyn 

From Page 8 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Wilmette Park Board: 

Demolition of Gillson beach 

house delayed 

Demolition was originally 

slated to begin the 

day after Labor Day for 

the $9.7 million Gillson 

beach house and parking 

lot project the board approved 

July 31, but the 

start date has been pushed 

back. 

Due to a one-week delay 

in the bid process 

compared to the initial 

schedule, work is anticipated 

to begin the Monday 

following Labor Day, 

as compared to originally 

planned, the day after Labor 

Day. At this time, it 

is not anticipated that this 

delay in starting the work 

will cause a delay in the 

conclusion of the project 

prior to Memorial Day 

weekend in 2019. 

“We are looking at a 

demolition happening 

probably about a week 

after Labor Day, probably 

somewhere about Sept. 

10,” Executive Director 

Steve Wilson said. 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at WilmetteBeacon. 

com. 

THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Approval of eating 

disorder treatment center 

inches closer 

The Northbrook Village 

Board moved one step 

closer toward approval of 

a center for treatment of 

adolescents with eating 

disorders, opting to amend 

an existing restrictive covenant 

that would allow 

for the use at a property 

located at the intersection 

of Lake Cook and Sanders 

roads. At the Northbrook 

Village Board’s Tuesday, 

Aug. 14 regular meeting, 

the board agreed by voice 

vote to place the approval 

of an Eating Recovery 

Center, to be located at 

4201 Lake Cook Road, on 

the agenda for the board’s 

next meeting. The applicant, 

Crossroads Northbrook, 

LLC, is also the 

owner of the property. 

The property on which 

the applicant seeks to 

bring the recovery center 

to is subject to a restrictive 

covenant, which prohibits 

the proposed use. 

Reporting by Fouad Egbaria, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at NorthbrookTower. 

com. 

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


glenviewlantern.com glenviewlantern.com glenview 


59 years combined experience. 

$38 million in sales in 2017. 

4exceptional agents. 

1place they call home. 

Maria Hauldren 

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©BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of 

America, Inc., aBerkshire Hathaway affiliate, and afranchisee of BHH Affiliates,LLC. 

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 

symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® 

SOURCE: Brokerage accounting records with designated agent for closed sides 

including co-listed and referred business transactions, Jan 2017 -Dec 2017, 

all property types, all MRED MLS areas. Includes properties listed and sold 

by various participants in the MRED MLS. Data supplied by the MLS does not 

reflect all market activity in the area.



NO COVER 

2nd Annual Nashwood 

Highwood Meets Nashville 

Aug. 24-26 in Downtown Highwood 

Bringing the Tastes & Sounds of Nashville 

to Chicago’s North Shore! 

Washington 

Washington Ave 

Washington Ave 

• Over 100 Free, Live Music Acts 

at Over 20 Venues 

• Including 4 Outdoor Stages 

• Southern Food Specials 

• Tito’s Handmade Vodka Drink Specials 

• Saturday Family Friendly 

Stroller Strut & Kids Crawl 

• Sunday Jazz, Gospel, & Blues Brunches 

Sheridan Ave 

Burchell Ave 

Llewellyn Ave 

Funston Ave Funston Ave Funston Ave 

Green Bay Rd 

Bank Lane Bank Lane Bank Lane 

whistle 

stop 

stage 

Burchell Ave 

Green Bay Rd 

North Ave 

North Ave 

Green Bay Rd 

Robert McClory Bike Path Robert McClory Bike Path 

pralines 

&cream 

stage 

North Ave 

Sheridan Ave Sheridan Ave Sheridan Ave Sheridan Ave Sheridan Ave 

Bank Lane 

Robert McClory Bike Path Robert McClory Bike Path 

Clay Ave Clay Ave Clay Ave 

red 

solocup 

stage 

Webster Ave 

Webster Ave 

Lakeview Ave Lakeview Ave Lakeview Ave 

chicken 

andwaffle 

stage 

R obert McClory Bike Path 

h 

Robert 

McClory Bike Pat 

Robert McClory Bike Path 

Walker Ave Walker Ave Walker Ave Walker Ave 

 

For full music line up & map visit 

www.celebratehighwood.org/nashwood/ 

Palmer Ave 

Lauretta Pl Lauretta Pl 

Highwood Ave Highwood Ave Highwood Ave Temple Ave Temple Ave 

Everts Pl Everts Pl 

Weds. 

thru Aug. 

29 

Sept. 29 & 

30 

October 

5-7 

October 

6 

Prairie Ave 

Green Bay Rd Green Bay Rd Green Bay Rd Green Bay Rd Green Bay Rd 

Everts Pl Everts Pl 

Mears Pl 

Mears Pl 

Prairie Ave Prairie Ave Prairie Ave 

Morgan Pl Morgan Pl 

Waukegan Ave Waukegan Ave Waukegan Ave Waukegan Ave 

Nashwood Map Legend 

nashwood business venues 

outdoor stage 

outdoorstage 

businesssponsors 

street performer 

Other amazing 

highwood business 

public parking 

railroad tracks 

Thank you to our Nashwood Sponsors 

For more information, call 847.432.6000 

| www.celebratehighwood.org

the glenview lantern | August 23, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Put a lid on it 

Glenview Art League to host 

local pottery expert, Page 31 

A family affair Northbrook’s 

Landmark Inn builds on success of 

brother-sister owners, Page 34 

Glenview parish celebrates first 

anniversary of shrine to Our Lady 

Fatima, Page 29 

The statue of Our 

Lady Fatima is blessed on 

Sunday, Aug. 19, during 

a ceremony at St. Catherine 

Laboure Parish. David 

Kraus/22nd Century Media

28 | August 23, 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. World Service 

provider 

4. Sound 

8. Some Wall Street 

bids 

12. ___ Baba 

13. “Ryan’s Hope” 

actress ___ Kristen 

15. Italian restaurant 

in Winnetka 

16. Light of day 

17. Short fixer 

19. ___ del Fuego 

21. Watch lights, 

briefly 

22. “Peaky Blinders” 

character 

23. Encyclopedic 

range 

26. Whale show 

28. Carry-__ (some 

airline bags) 

31. Kids 

34. Economize 

severely 

37. Dairy aisle purchase 

38. Throw in 

41. New Trier volleyball 

player, Joe 

____ 

43. Single in Madrid? 

44. Strengthen, with 

“up” 

46. Sour 

47. Free a mechanism 

49. Denial word 

50. March, for one 

55. Grammy winner 

India.__ 

57. New Zealander, 

slangily 

58. Clear the pipes 

noise 

61. Truly 

63. Connoisseurs 

68. Firm’s top dog 

69. Nice goodbye? 

70. “Peer Gynt” 

composer 

71. Dean’s e-mail 

address ender 

72. 6-Jun-44 

73. Tie tightly 

74. Mach 1 breaker, 

abbr. 

Down 

1. Tends to the turkey 

2. Navy-tinged 

3. Good date place 

4. Layer 

5. Water pot 

6. Born, in Bordeaux 

7. Abbr. on a business 

letter 

8. Computer photo, for 

short 

9. Single, prefix 

10. Shelley’s “___ 

Skylark” 

11. Common ID 

14. Catchall abbr. 

15. Volleyball great, 

_____ May 

18. Nutritional inits. 

20. “The One I Love” 

group 

24. Winning tic-tac-toe 

row 

25. South African people 

27. Currency exchange 

board abbr. 

28. Former Bears QB 

29. Hot rod propellant 

30. ___-Hawley Tariff 

Act 

32. First-down yardage 

33. Gp. in charge of condominiums, 

perhaps 

35. Engine part 

36. Some Brit. statesmen 

38. ___ Dhabi 

39. Hotbed 

40. ___ vu 

42. Original manufactured 

equipment, for 

short 

45. Substantially 

48. Cat-like sound 

51. Green-lighted 

52. Sisters’ daughters 

53. Some suits 

54. Lay low 

56. Sounds of hesitation 

59. Electrocardiograph, 

abbr. 

60. Jazzman Saunders 

61. Suffix with social 

62. Almost 

63. Lowlife 

64. Funny 

65. Carides of “My Big 

Fat Greek Wedding” 

66. Marshal of Waterloo 

67. Actress Long 

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, Aug. 

23: Jack Sundstrom & 

Jim Ryan 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, Aug. 

24: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Aug. 25: Mike Spread 

■Noon, ■ Saturday, 

Aug. 25: Ayme Fyre 

Acoustic 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Aug. 25: Phil Circle 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Aug. 

26: Emily Patt 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, Aug. 

26: Matthew Burch 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ Sept. 23: 

‘The God Committee’ 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■5-11 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Aug. 25: Beef 4 

Hunger Charity Block 

Party 

WINNETKA 

Elm Street Shopping 

District 

(Multiple locations, 

HoffmannCRE.com) 

■4-8 ■ p.m. Thursdays, 

Fridays and Saturdays 

through the summer: 

Elm Street music 

performances 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■ ■Bowling and bocce 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ Sept. 23: 

‘Vietgone’ 

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 


St. Catherine Laboure honors rare shrine’s first anniversary 

Alexa Burnell 


Parishioners of St. Catherine 

Laboure Parish took 

a moment out of their day 

on Saturday, Aug. 18, to 

celebrate the first anniversary 

of the Shrine of 

the Immaculate Heart of 

Mary, Our Lady Fatima, 

with a special mass and 

procession around the 

neighborhood. 

The Story of Our Lady 

of Fatima tells how the 

Blessed Mother Mary 

appeared to three simple 

shepherd children multiple 

times in 1917, asking 

the children to warn of 

upcoming trials and tribulations. 

While a national 

shrine of the Blessed 

Mother exists in the Philippines, 

there was no 

such memorial in North 

America until Ken and 

Zenith Chua, members 

of St. Catherine Laboure, 

met Grupo Da Imaculada 

while visiting Taiwan and 

were asked to consider 

bringing a shrine to the 

Glenview parish. 

“Sometimes people 

are chosen by a higher 

power to be instrumental 

in creating something 

meaningful,” Zenith said. 

“This wasn’t something 

we sought out, but when 

asked, we felt called to 

initiate the process. What 

we most hoped for is that 

the shrine would remind 

people to stop and pray. 

“We are all so busy and 

it is easy to move quickly 

through our lives, but the 

Blessed Mother reminds 

us to stay close to her son, 

Jesus, through prayer and 

reflection. I often see parishioners 

stopping at the 

shrine and praying; I do 

believe it has helped everyone 

become more reflective.” 

Parishioners of St. Catherine Laboure Parish lead the 

statue of Our Lady Fatima to the Shrine of the Immaculate 

Heart of Mary on Saturday, Aug. 18. Photos by David 

Kraus/22nd Century Media 

Angelo de Dois (left) leads the choir, featuring 9-yearold 

soloist Carlos Valasquesz. 

The process, spearheaded 

by Ken Chua and 

Susan Rosal, was not a 

simple one. It took three 

years to come to fruition 

and ultimately coincided 

with the 100-year anniversary 

of the appearance of 

the Blessed Mother to the 

children. 

Now, one year since the 

shrine’s arrival, the congregation 

came together 

in prayer and song to hear 

the inspirational words of 

Father Maina, reflecting 

on the importance of the 

shrine. 

“I thank all of you for 

coming her to celebrate 

this one-year anniversary,” 

Maina said. “Remember, 

[the Blessed Mother] 

exists for you. She chose 

to speak through children 

because of their innocence. 

Through them 

she reminds us all to stay 

close to her son, Jesus, 

and to pray and receive 

Christ every day.” 

As the day of song, 

prayer and celebration 

commenced, Rosal was 

filled with pride and gratitude. 

Other parishioners appreciated 

the sacred celebration, 

honoring the traditions 

their Catholic faith 

has taught them. Lily Perrine 

was one of those listening. 

She was moved by 

not only the ceremony, but 

by all the shrine represents 

to her and the congregation. 

“I first want to say that 

Susan Rosal was so instrumental 

in bringing 

this shrine to our church; 

she is very devoted,” Perrine 

said. “Through it all, 

I’ve been so inspired; this 

shrine reminds us of the 

importance of returning to 

God. The Blessed Mother 

reminds us to stay close 

to God and Jesus, to pray. 

I believe if we all lived 

life from this viewpoint, 

there would be more love, 

more peace and less hate 

in our world. The physical 

shrine, here at our Church, 

is a great honor.”

30 | August 23, 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 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 ssppglenview.org. 

Parish Family Nights 

Join this opportunity for 

growth in faith, fellowship and 

fun for the entire family. The 

event includes dinner, crafts, activities 

and small group discussions 

over the course of an evening. 

The event gives the entire 

community a chance 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 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 northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 Grove St.) 

Knit for Life 

Knit for Life is a group of 

knitters who meet twice per 

month at the parish to make 

items for the poor and needy. 

Members can come to meetings 

or they can work from home 

whenever they have time. Their 

creativity benefits the homeless, 

needy seniors, and needy 

and sick children. For more 

information, call (847) 998- 

0073. 

Men’s Spirituality Group 

The group meets from 7:30-9 

a.m. on the second Saturday of 

the month in the Flavin Room. 

The group is geared toward 

male parishioners who have 

school-age children. All are 

welcome to join in conversation 

and reflection. 

Gentle Yoga Class 

Join this group on the mat 

from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on Wednesdays 

in the Flavin Room. Donations 

are $10 per class, and all 

proceeds are forwarded to charity. 

Checks should be made out 

to Little By Little. Cash will 

also be accepted. For more information, 

call Annie Unger at 

(847) 401-0162. 

Glenview United Methodist Church (727 Harlem 

Ave.) 

The Disciple Fast Track New 

Testament Bible Study 

The bible study will take 

place at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays 

and 9 a.m. on Sundays. Please 

call the church office at (847) 

729-1015 to register and order 

the study books. The book costs 

$15. 

Glenview Community Church 

(1000 Elm St.) 

The Resale ShopAll the profits 

from sales are distributed to 

local women and children charities. 

The store is open 9 a.m.-1 

p.m. on Wednesday, Friday and 

Saturday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m on 

Thursday. 

St. Phillip Lutheran Church (1609 Pfingsten Rd.) 

Hands of Hope 

Have you been looking for an 

opportunity to give back to the 

community? Hands of Hope is 

a two-hour service opportunity 

where we put our hands together 

for a multitude of outreach 

projects. Join from noon-2 p.m. 

on Sept. 8. This year, volunteers 

will stuff teddy bears for the 

Glenview Police Department, 

make trail mix for the Chicago 

Night Ministry, pack snack for 

the Northfield Township Food 

Pantry, make toiletry gift bags 

for those who use our clothes 

closet, make “plarn” for mats 

for the homeless, pack school 

kits for the Church World Service 

and sell a hot dog lunch 

to raise funds for the Josselyn 

Center. 

Sam Fazio Trio Concert to 

Support Mental Health 

Join for a free concert featuring 

Chicago’s Sam Fazio 

Trio at 7 p.m. on Sept. 13. 

Renowned Jazz singer Sam 

Fazio’s music is hip, elegant 

and bold. He puts a wonderful 

new spin on the songs you love. 

Whether he’s singing a swing 

standard, pop classic or love 

ballad, his soulful yet classic 

style comes shining through. 

Sam’s style is reminiscent of 

classic singers like Frank Sinatra 

and Bobby Darin, yet current 

like the sounds of Michael 

Buble. The concert is free, but 

we will take an offering to support 

the Family Service Center, 

a community mental health 

agency. For more information, 

visit stphilipglenview.org or 

call (847) 998-1946. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury media. 

com. 

In Memoriam 

Helen Rorig 

Helen Rorig (nee Yonan), 97, 

of Glenview, died Aug. 6. 

She was the beloved wife 

of the late Kurt J. Rorig; loving 

mother of Elizabeth (Tom) 

Marxsen, Miriam (Bruce) Low 

and the late James Rorig; and 

dear grandmother of Brian and 

Ben Rorig. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to Good News Partners, 

1600 West Jonquil Terrace, 

Chicago, IL 60626 or Presbyterian 

Frontier Fellowship online 

at PFF.net or 7132 Portland Ave., 

Suite 136, Richfield, MN 55423- 

3264, Attn: McNerney Support. 

Arthur Rento 

Arthur Rento, 95, of 

Glenview, died July 31. 

He was the beloved husband 

of the late Margaret Rento; 

loving father of Diane (Ken) 

Albrecht, Arthur J. (Debbie) 

Rento and Cindy (Michael) 

Hani; cherished grandfather of 

Robert (Lindsay) Albrecht, Jennifer 

Albrecht, Elizabeth Rento, 

Margaret (Michael) Rader, Arthur 

(Debbie) Rento, Michael 

Hani, Helen Hani, Phillip Hani 

and the late James Hani; proud 

great-grandfather of Adelyn 

Albrecht, Sophia Rader, Stella 

Rader, Vincent Rento and Johnny 

Rento; dear brother of Caroline 

(late George) Hannan, the 

late Eddie Rento, the late Katie 

Rento and the late Violet (Bob) 

Tate; and fond uncle of many 

nieces and nephews. Rento was 

a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving 

during World War II, and a 

member of Glenview American 

Legion Post No. 166. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia. 

com with information about a loved 

one who was part of the Glenview 

community.

glenviewlantern.com Life & Arts 


Local ceramist to teach his craft 

Submitted by the Glenview 

Art League 

Ceramist Lou Pierozzi 

will explore his craft 

at The Glenview Art 

League’s monthly demo 

meeting on Sept. 4 at the 

Glenview Park Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. 

Pierozzi dedicates himself 

to creating artwork 

that is inspired by timeless 

designs. He individually 

handcrafts each one of his 

ceramic pots on the potter’s 

wheel, and carefully 

designs each pot with 

thoughtfulness and style 

so each piece is unique. 

He is currently the chair 

of art and design, as well as 

a professor of art, at Oakton 

Community College, 

where he has taught for the 

past 15 years. His artwork 

has appeared in numerous 

publications, including Ceramics 

Monthly; Ceramics 

Art and Perception; Clay 

Times; and Clay Art China. 

The Glenview Art 

League’s next monthly 

demos will take place on 

the first Tuesdays of October 

and November. 

RIGHT: Pierozzi is currently 

the chair of art 

and design, as well as a 

professor of art, at Oakton 

Community College, 

where he has taught for 

the past 15 years. 

NORTHBROOK COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE 

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Jewish Youth 

Connection 

Hebrew 

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FREE (includes H.H. tickets) 

2548 Jasper Court, 

Northbrook, IL 

847-509-9204 

Ceramist Lou Pierozzi will explain his craft at The Glenview Art League’s monthly 

demo meeting on Sept. 4 at the Glenview Park Center, 2400 Chestnut Ave. PHOTOS 

SUBMITTED 

HIGH HOLY DAYS 

Rosh Hashana 

September 9,10,11 

2018/5779 

Yom Kippur 

September 18,19 

All Are Welcome 

Tickets for Unaffiliated 

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with 

Rabbi Aaron Braun Cantor Rabbi Moshe Shur 

visiting from New York 

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34 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Casual, family-friendly vibe key to success at Landmark Inn 

Alyssa Groh 

Contributing Editor 

Family is at the heart 

of everything they do at 

Northbrook’s Landmark 

Inn. 

For more than 10 years, 

brother and sister duo, 

Helene Kapetaneas and 

Constantine Kyriazopoulos, 

have worked to keep 

the Landmark Inn’s history 

alive and offer a casual 

place for families to eat. 

Kapetaneas took over the 

well-known restaurant in 

2001 and was joined by her 

brother a few years later. 

Since the beginning, 

Landmark Inn welcomed 

loyal customers, and Kapetaneas 

said the key to its 

success is its focus on family. 

“Our food is good, we 

have a good beer selection, 

but the fact that we are family 

and we make it familyoriented 

is what drives our 

success,” Kapetaneas said. 

Owning a business with 

her brother has worked 

well for the team. 

“I am the responsible one 

and [Kyriazopoulos] is the 

fun one,” Kapetaneas said. 

She jokingly added that she 

calls her brother the CEO 

— chief entertainment officer. 

While family is important 

at Landmark Inn, so is 

its history. 

The building was built 

in 1885 and is the oldest 

commercial structure in 

Northbrook. The building 

has evolved from its origins 

as Otto Funke’s Saloon, 

to more than 50 years as 

Cypress Inn and now continues 

its success as Landmark 

Inn. 

When Kapetaneas took 

over Landmark Inn and began 

crafting a new menu, 

she was looking to “make 

it comfortable and offer a 

little bit for everyone.” 

She revamped most of 

The Santé Fe chop salad ($12) features Romaine lettuce 

tossed with Cajun chicken, tomato, black beans, corn, 

avocado, tortilla strips and queso fresco along with 

ranch dressing. 

the menu and made it her 

own, but kept a select few 

fan favorites from the previous 

owners. 

Longtime customers can 

expect to see the original 

Buffalo wings appetizer 

($10.95), which is made 

with Landmark Inn’s secret 

recipe, with a choice of 

mild, medium, hot, or BBQ 

sauce served with celery & 

blue cheese dressing. Kapetaneas 

said she made a 

slight change to the mandarin 

chicken salad ($12), 

but the heart of it is still the 

same. The salad includes 

chicken breast served on a 

bed of on a mixed greens 

with mandarin orange and 

walnuts in a sesame dressing. 

Guests can also expect 

to see the original Landmark 

chop salad ($12), 

filled with mixed greens, 

topped with chicken breast, 

tomatoes, green onions, 

cucumbers, bacon, blue 

cheese and tortilla strips, 

tossed in a red wine vinaigrette. 

A group of 22nd Century 

Media editors stopped by 

Landmark Inn to try out 

some of the items Kapetaneas 

added when she took 

over. 

Kapetaneas incorporated 

a bit of her Greek heri- 

Landmark Inn 

1352 Shermer Road, 

Northbrook 

landmarkinnbar.com 

(847) 559-1919 

11-1:30 a.m. Sunday- 

Thursday 

11-2 a.m. Friday 

11-3 a.m. Saturday 

tage into the menu, so we 

tried the Greek egg rolls 

($9.25), which is traditional 

spanakopita served with 

a twist — tzatziki sauce. 

The egg rolls are large and 

are a great appetizer to 

share with the table. 

Another appetizer 

at Landmark Inn is 

the cheeseburger fries 

($11.50), which is a plate 

overflowing with fries 

topped with ground beef, 

cheddar, tomato, lettuce, 

pickle, onion, bacon, egg 

and a special sauce. This 

appetizer may not be the 

healthiest, but each bite 

bursts with flavor and the 

special sauce makes the 

dish by adding a bit of 

zing. 

We couldn’t get enough 

of the appetizers and also 

tried the Cajun grilled 

calamari ($13), which is 

calamari tossed in Cajun 

spice and then grilled and 

Landmark Inn’s cheeseburger fries ($11.50) consist of fries topped with ground beef, 

cheddar, tomato, lettuce, pickle, onion, bacon, a fried egg and a special sauce. Photos 

by Erin Yarnall/22nd Century Media 

The Monte Cristo burger ($12) is a half-pound burger topped with ham and swiss 

cheese all served on a gourmet bun that has been dipped in an egg batter and fried. 

The burger is served with an apple aioli sauce. 

served with a chipotle 

cream sauce. 

When Kapetaneas was 

crafting a new menu, her 

dad, who also owns restaurants, 

suggested adding a 

Monte Cristo burger ($12) 

to the menu. The burger 

is made with a half-pound 

beef patty topped with 

ham, swiss cheese, and 

Landmark Inn’s gourmet 

bun, dipped in an egg batter 

(like French toast), topped 

with its signature apple 

aioli sauce. This burger has 

a bit of a sweet and savory 

taste to it and is a great 

choice if you can’t decide 

if you want breakfast or 

lunch. 

Finally, we tried the 

Santé Fe chop salad ($12), 

made with romaine lettuce 

tossed with Cajun chicken, 

tomatoes, black beans, corn 

avocado, tortilla strips and 

queso fresco with ranch 

dressing. 

The menu at Landmark 

Inn is large and offers a 

little bit of something for 

every type of eater.

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36 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 

22nd Century Media seeks Graphic Designer 

Position Overview: 

22nd Century Media, a media publishing company based in 

Orland Park & Northbrook, is seeking a Graphic Designer 

to join their team. 

Responsibilities Include: 

Create web/print advertising material, visual web design using 

WordPress, Update existing as well as creating new web/print 

collateral for Events, Occasional page layout, Miscellaneous 

design projects, Communicate with inside & outside sales reps, 

Maintain FTP/server files, Edit and upload digital publications, 

Prepare & troubleshoot PDF files 

Qualifications: 

Bachelor’s in Graphic Design or related field preferred, 

Proficient in Adobe Creative Suite for Mac, Layout and digital 

design experience a must, Familiarity with CMS (WordPress), 

Strong typography knowledge & expertise, Excellent 

Communication, Interpersonal & Organizational skills, 

Ability to work independently and with team 

within fast-paced, deadline-sensitive environment 

Next Steps: 

For more information or to be considered for this 

opportunity, email a resume to: 

careers@22ndcenturymedia.com 

No phone calls please. EOE 

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or annuity payments for CASH 

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glenviewlantern.com Classifieds 


2132 Home 

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Waterproofing, Finishing, 

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Merchandise 

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designer clothes & 

accessories, collectibles, 

antiques, etc. Call today: 

847.208.4592 

Carol is buying costume 

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watches, silverplate, china, 

figurines, old 

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Please call 847.732.1195. 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

P2018-031 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing will be held by Glenview 

Plan Commission to consider a petition 

for a Planned Development 

Amendment to Glenview Ordinances 

No. 5885 and 6019. The 

public hearing will be held on 

Tuesday, September 11, 2018 at 

7:00 p.m., in the Glenview Village 

Hall at 2500 East Lake Avenue, 

Glenview, Illinois. 

The properties involved are commonly 

known as 1111 Milwaukee 

Avenue and 1030-1104 Ironwood 

Court, otherwise known as the Enclave 

at the Grove subdivision, and 

are legally described as: 

THE ENCLAVE AT THE 

GROVE, BEING A SUBDIVI- 

SION OF SECTION 32, TOWN- 

SHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 12 

EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI- 

PAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK 

COUNTY, ILLINOIS. 

The petitioner, Hawthorn 45 LLC, 

doing business as Foxford Communities, 

requests an amendment 

to Village of Glenview Ordinances 

No. 5885 and 6019 to allow site 

plan alterations to Lots 7, 18, and 

28 to permit the relocation of 

driveway curb-cuts upon the subject 

properties in the R-5 P-D 

Planned Development Residential 

District. 

All persons interested should attend 

and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. For further information, 

please call Michelle 

House, Planner at (847) 904-4307. 

Glenview Plan Commission 

Steve Bucklin, Chairman 

ATTEST: 

Jeff Rogers 

Planning Manager 

Publication Date: August 23, 2018 

2703 Legal Notices 

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DRIVE 

CAR 

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TO YOUR DOOR 

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38 | August 23, 2018 | The glenview lantern football preview guide 2018 


This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity Athletics 

FOOTBALL 

■Aug. ■ 24 - at Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p.m. 

GIRLS GOLF 

■Aug. ■ 27 - at Maine South, 4:30 p.m. 

■Aug. ■ 29 - at Evanston, 4 p.m. 

BOYS GOLF 

■Aug. ■ 23 - hosts Vernon Hills, 4 p.m. 

■Aug. ■ 28 - at Evanston, 4 p.m 

BOYS SOCCER 

■Aug. ■ 28 - hosts Titan Invite, 5:45 p.m. 



GIRLS TENNIS 

■Aug. ■ 24 - at New Trier Invite, 3 p.m. 

■Aug. ■ 25 - at New Trier Invite, 8:30 a.m. 

GIRLS SWIMMING AND DIVING 

■Aug. ■ 25 - at Lake Forest, 8:30 a.m. 

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 

■Aug. ■ 25 - at Libertyville Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Aug. ■ 28 - hosts Lake Forest, 6 p.m. 

FIELD HOCKEY 

■Aug. ■ 25 - at Homewood Flossmoor, 10 

a.m. 

■Aug. ■ 28 - at Oak Park-River Forest, 5 p.m. 

BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY 

■Aug. ■ 27 - at Glenbrook North, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY 

■Aug. ■ 27 - at Glenbrook North, 4:30 p.m. 

Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with John Travlos 

Travalos is a senior center 

and major leader for the 

Glenbrook South football 

team. 

When and why did 

you start to play 

football? 

I started playing football 

freshman year. I just 

wanted to be a part of 

something bigger than 

myself. I saw the varsity 

level and that interested 

me a lot. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

visit us online at GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

What do you like 

most about the sport? 

I really like the team 

aspect, like we’re playing 

music during practice 

and we’re getting hyped, 

we’re goofing around. 

That team aspect is awesome. 

What is your favorite 

sports moment? 

My favorite sports moment 

was last year when 

we plated Conant in our 

third game and we went 

into overtime. For us to 

win it at the end was such 

an awesome feeling. 

What is one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

Not a lot of people 

know that I’m Greek. 

If you could be any 

super hero, what 

superpower would 

you want? 

I would me Aquaman 

because I like the ocean 

and stuff like that. 

What would you do if 

you won the lottery? 

I’m buying a huge pool 

and inviting the football 

team to have a huge pool 

party. 

If you could play any 

other sport, what 

sport would it be? 

I currently play basketball 

but I think another 

cool sport would be volleyball. 

I always watch it 

during the Olympics and 

it’s pretty cool, beach volleyball 

and stuff like that. 

What is your favorite 

area restaurant? 

Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

I think it’s Yanni’s in 

The Glen. It makes really 

good Saganaki and some 

good lamb. It’s a great 

place. 

What is one thing on 

your bucket list? 

My goal is to travel to 

every country in Europe, 

I think that would be so 

cool. 

If you could be any 

animal, which would 

you be? 

I think a giraffe because 

they’re super tall and 

but they also have some 

sweetness on the side. 

Interview conducted by 

Sports Editor Michal 

Dwojak

glenviewlantern.com football preview guide 2018 


Coach Talk 

Big loss to start the season 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

As our high school 

sports teams 

embark on the 

2018-19 season, there 

no doubt will be some 

dramatic wins and some 

painful losses along the 

way; such is the nature of 

high school sports. 

All teams and players 

want to get off to a good 

start. 

Unfortunately, though, 

we here in Glenview begin 

the season with a loss, 

a huge loss. Much worse 

than any ever counted 

in a win/ loss column or 

conference standings. 

Long time swim coach 

and instructor Rick 

Peterson passed away 

last month at the way-tooyoung 

age of 63. 

Peterson recently 

coached Glenbrook South 

swimmers and for a long 

time New Trier swimmers. 

He also worked 

with GTAC (Glenview 

Titan Aquatics Club), our 

Glenbrook South Learn To 

Swim program, and many 

years at the Old Willow 

Club in Glenview. 

His influence on so 

many in the entire North 

Shore area was significant. 

The influence went way 

beyond what kids learned 

in the pool or any swimming 

success they may 

have had. Peterson was 

about much more than 

that. 

His coaching style was 

all about being positive 

and bringing out the best 

in you, not just in your 

swimming ability, but 

your total person as well. 

He was what every 

coach should be: nurturing, 

respectful, demanding, 

positive, understanding, 

enthusiastic and inspiring. 

He was all that and 

more. 

He motivated often 

through quotes and sayings. 

Some of his most 

memorable: “We leave our 

anger at home. We leave 

our ego at home. We are 

here for the kids” as well 

as “strive for your best 

and you will achieve your 

quest.” Those were two of 

his favorites. 

Speaking of favorites, 

another of his quotes was 

“no favorites.” Sometimes 

the simplest of messages 

being the strongest. 

Longtime Learn To 

Swim director Jody Nolan 

remembers, “he one of the 

best, and I truly mean that. 

He was the total package 

in what any parent would 

want for their athlete to 

have been coached by.” 

Peterson, who always 

emphasized taking on the 

challenge, sadly had to do 

battle himself in recent 

years. 

He contracted cancer, 

a brutally tough break for 

the still young coach. It 

required taking on some 

of the very traits he taught 

his young swimmers, keep 

fighting, take on the challenge, 

stay strong even 

through the tough times, 

remain positive and enthusiastic, 

do it for the kids. 

Peterson did all that 

and more as he left his 

health problems behind 

and excitedly continued 

to coach many Glenview 

swimmers. 

He had beaten the 

cancer a couple of times, 

but tragically passed away 

when he died from a fall 

at home related to the 

weakness from cancer. 

So quick and so sudden, 

we lose someone so great. 

I never met Rick, never 

got to know him. 

Many have told me 

over the recent years that I 

should talk to coach Rick. 

“He has the same 

philosophy as you, Jon” 

or “you would love his 

coaching style with the 

kids,” were familiar refrains 

I often heard. 

It was on my list to talk 

to him, to get to know 

him, to do a column on 

him. Maybe this winter I 

thought. 

Now, it is too late. 

I won’t belabor that 

lesson learned, except, 

maybe, to take from my 

mistake. 

Hopefully as a new 

sports year begins, 

many of our Glenview 

area school athletes and 

coaches can remember the 

lessons passed on from 

Coach Rick. 

He will be missed for 

sure 

With many great victories 

sure to come this 

school year, we sadly, 

begin with one huge loss. 

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. 

Getting ready 

Titans work through training camp in preparation for the 

season 

Whetstone hands the ball off to fullback Harry Panagakis. 

Glenbrook South quarterback Evan Whetstone throws the ball during a training camp 

practice Aug. 14 in Glenview. Photos by Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media



Varsity Podcast 

celebrates anniversary 

by going back to roots 

Staff report 

2017 standings 

Central Suburban League South 

Division 

Maine South, 11-2, 5-0 

conference 

New Trier, 6-4, 4-1 

Evanston, 6-4, 3-2 

Glenbrook South, 5-5, 2-3 

Niles West, 1-8, 1-4 

Niles North, 2-7, 0-5 

CSL North Division 

Highland Park, 5-5, 4-1 

Maine West, 7-3, 4-1 

Deerfield, 5-5, 4-1 

Glenbrook North, 5-4, 2-3 

Vernon Hills, 2-7, 1-4 

Maine East, 1-8, 0-5 

The Varsity Podcast celebrated 

its one-year anniversary by going 

back to its roots: talking about 

football. 

The 22nd Century Media sports 

podcast went back to its original 

format after a summer of special 

episodes to preview the football 

season for each North Shore area 

school: Glenbrook North, Glenbrook 

South, Highland Park, 

Lake Forest, Loyola Academy 

and New Trier. In the episode, the 

guys followed a four-quarter format 

of talking about the teams in 

the first, hearing from a coach in 

the second (no spoilers), played 

a game of Way or No Way and 

finished it up by predicting week 

one results for each team. After 

a year of celebrating many different 

moments, host Michal 

Dwojak was excited to get back 

to talking football. 

“We’ve had a lot of fun storylines 

this year that didn’t only focus 

on what happened on the field 

or court,” Dwojak said. “But it’s 

nice to get back to talking football, 

even though we’ll definitely 

still talk about what’s happening 

in each of the other sports in 

the area.” 

To find out how each team is expected 

to do this season and to listen 

to all episodes of The Varsity, 

visit GlenviewLantern.com. 

Residents can subscribe to listen 

to the podcast on iTunes by 

searching “The Varsity by 22nd 

Century Media, can follow the 

podcast on Twitter @VarsityPodcast 

and like the “The Varsity Podcast” 

on Facebook. 

Chicago Catholic League Blue 

Division 

Loyola Academy, 12-2, 4-0 

St. Rita, 9-3, 2-2 

Mount Carmel, 9-4, 2-2 

Providence Catholic, 8-5, 2-2 

Brother Rice, 2-7, 0-4 

North Suburban Conference 

Lake Zurich, 13-1, 7-0 

Warren, 7-4, 5-2 

Stevenson, 6-4, 5-5 

Libertyville, 5-5, 4-3 

Lake Forest, 6-5, 3-4 

Zion-Benton, 4-5, 3-4 

Mundelein, 2-7, 1-6 

Waukegan, 0-9, 0-7 

visit us online at 

www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com 

WEEK 1: FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 7:15 

Lake Forest at Antioch 

The Sequoits are coming off 

of a season where they went 

undefeated in the regular season, 

before dropping their first 

round game of the playoffs. 

Antioch loses much of its offensive 

firepower, as running 

backs Branden Gallimore and 

Hunter Price have graduated. 

The two combined for nearly 

200 yards per game. While 

they lose a lot of offense, the 

Sequoits return their top defenders 

in Nico Fier and Kevin 

Tamayo, both of whom had 

over 50 tackles last season. 

WEEK 2: FRIDAY, AUG. 31, 7:30 

New Trier hosts Loyola 

The rivalry is back! The 

two neighborhood rivals will 

face off for the first time in 

the regular season since 2005, 

a 24-21 New Trier win. The 

two teams battled in the first 

round of the state playoffs 

last season, a game that saw 

the Trevians make a furious 

comeback, only to have 

the Ramblers hold on. Both 

teams bring back a considerable 

amount of starters and 

this game will give everyone 

a glimpse of what these teams 

will look like this season. A 

great early season test for the 

Ramblers and Trevians. 

WEEK 3: SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1:30 

Loyola hosts Mount Carmel 

The tough opening stretch 

of the regular season continues 

for the Ramblers, who 

host their first of only three 

home games. Mount Carmel 

dropped down to the Catholic 

League Green division this 

season and welcomes in a new 

coach, alum and former Northern 

Illinois star Jordan Lynch. 

The Ramblers have dominated 

the series of late but know that 

the Caravan is not a team to 

look past. 

Games of the week 

The best area matchups for all nine weeks of the 2018 season 

WEEK 4: FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 7:30 

Lake Forest at Lake Zurich 

The Scouts finished 6-5 last 

season and made it to the second 

round of the playoffs, but 

their tough opening stretch 

continues with a matchup 

against last year’s Class 7A 

runner-up. The Bears have finished 

second in the state three 

times during this decade and 

are one of the more consistent 

teams in the area. The Bears 

lost some key components 

from last year’s team but still 

bring back a stingy defense, 

led by Austin LePage, who 

had a school-record 10 interceptions, 

and Luke Dwyer, a 

North Dakota State commit. 

WEEK 5: FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 7 

Glenbrook North at Maine 

West 

The Spartans finished 5-4 

last season and just missed 

out on making the state playoffs 

due to playoff points. The 

Warriors on the other hand, 

had a resurgence last season 

and qualified for the playoffs 

for the first time since 2002. 

This game is the conference 

opener for both teams and the 

result may end up deciding the 

conference winner if the ball 

bounces the right way for both 

teams. 

WEEK 6: SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1:30 

Loyola hosts Montini 

The game against the Broncos, 

only the second home 

game of the year for the Ramblers, 

marks the end of a stretch 

of five consecutive 2017 state 

playoff-qualifying teams. The 

2018 season is Montini’s first 

in the Catholic League Blue, as 

it replaces Mount Carmel, who 

dropped down to the Catholic 

League Green. Montini has 

been one of the more successful 

teams in the state, qualifying 

for the playoffs every year 

since 1993, including six state 

titles and two runner-up finishes. 

WEEK 7: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 7:30 

Glenbrook South hosts Maine 

South 

The Hawks blew out the Titans 

last year, but that was on 

the road in Park Ridge. This 

year GBS welcomes Maine 

South to Glenview, looking 

to get some revenge from last 

year’s 47-13 loss. The Titans 

start off conference play with 

two easy games against Niles 

North and Niles West, two 

teams GBS beat by a combined 

78-7 margin last year, so 

this will be the first true conference 

test for the hosts. The 

game also starts a three-game 

stretch against 2017 playoff 

teams. 

WEEK 8: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 7 

Highland Park at Maine West 

Despite the Warriors beating 

the Giants 28-16 last season, 

the two teams tied for the conference 

title thanks to Maine 

West’s loss to Deerfield in the 

regular season finale. Payback 

will be on the Giants’ minds as 

they travel to Des Plaines to 

do what the Warriors did last 

year: beat the hosts on their 

home field. The game also 

marks the end of a four road 

games in a five week stretch 

and this one might determine 

the champion of the Central 

Suburban League North. 

WEEK 9: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 7:30 

New Trier hosts Glenbrook 

South 

The two rivals close out the 

season with a game that will 

most likely help or hurt their 

playoff seeding. GBS hung 

with New Trier for three quarters 

before the Trevians pulled 

away for a 28-15 win, so it 

wouldn’t be shocking to see 

the Titans possibly pull off an 

upset.



Chemistry key component for Scouts’ success 

David Jaffe 


Having good team 

chemistry has made Lake 

Forest a consistent playoff 

team the last several years. 

That key quality is also 

what Scouts coach Chuck 

Spagnoli feels will be 

the difference in whether 

they’re once again successful. 

“The biggest thing is 

to try to create chemistry 

among the team, that promotes 

positive play,” he 

said. “It’s easy to say and 

harder to accomplish.” 

The Scouts hope to continue 

an eight-season run 

in the IHSA state playoffs 

this season. Last year, a 6-5 

Scouts squad reached the 

second round of the Class 

6A playoffs before falling 

to Hoffman Estates High 

School. Lake Forest returns 

a number of experienced 

players from that team but 

will also see new faces including 

one at quarterback. 

The Scouts lost several key 

players to graduation, and 

will expect the new senior 

class, and even some underclassmen, 

to fill holes. 

“For the inexperienced 

guys unless you’ve played 

through significant situations 

it’s hard to be prepared 

for [the season] without 

living it,” Spagnoli said. 

“Team chemistry is the biggest 

reason for the success 

we’ve had. We have a Rylie 

Mills but 95 percent of our 

kids aren’t DI players. 

“So it’s going to take 

everyone playing well as 

a unit. There’s a method to 

this thing.” 

Offense 

The Scouts have veteran 

depth at certain offensive 

positions and some new 

faces at others. 

Coming into the 2018 

season, the offense will 

Key Returns and losses 

Key Returns 

DL Rylie Mills – 34 total tackles, 4 sacks 

RB Jacob Thomas - 142 carries, 700 yards 

WR, QB Ryan Cekay – 747 receiving yards, 6 

touchdowns, 42 catches 

WR Luke Nolan – 14 catches, 195 yards 

OL Chase Bahr – University of Pennsylvania commit 

Key Losses 

DB Alex Moss 

LB, RB Bryan Ooms – 3 sacks, 23 total tackles, 

490 yards rushing and 11 touchdowns 

QB Jack Mislinski – 1,459 yards, 11 touchdowns 

DB Chris Cavalaris - 4 interceptions, 48 total 

tackles 

LB John Deering - 69 total tackles, 3 sacks 

DL Spencer Yauch - 8 sacks, 30 total tackles 

have balance and the ability 

to tweak things based on its 

personnel. 

“We will be multiple 

with our formations and be 

able to utilize our running 

game and passing game 

pretty evenly,” Spagnoli 

said. “We also can adapt 

our system to whomever is 

in at quarterback or to our 

specific running backs and 

receivers. It’s just about 

defining certain roles right 

now.” 

Since Jack Mislinski 

graduated, it’s an open 

competition at quarterback 

among seniors Ryan 

Cekay, a Colgate University 

commit at wide 

receiver, Tommy Hanson 

and James Swartout. Each 

have different strengths 

they’re bring to the field. 

“They all prepare very 

well mentally,” Spagnoli 

said. “Ryan’s taller 

and more athletic. James 

throws the ball better. And 

Tommy has the best grasp 

on our system. If you combined 

those things, it’d be 

the perfect situation. But 

each kid gives something 

positive to the offense.” 

Jacob Thomas, who became 

the starting running 

back midway through last 

season, returns at the position 

this year. He helped 

the Scouts win their final 

three games to make playoffs 

last season, including 

running for 153 yards 

to beat Zion-Benton in a 

must-win game. 

“A year ago today, Jacob 

struggled with the mental 

aspect of the game,” Spagnoli 

said. “That’s where 

the biggest change has 

come. He’s a little bigger 

and stronger now but mentally 

he’s much more comfortable 

and confident.” 

The Scouts have the 

most depth at receiver and 

on the line. If Cekay isn’t 

quarterback, he’ll be one 

of the Scouts’ top targets 

like the last two years. 

Luke Nolan and Clay Burton 

have plenty of playing 

time as has tight end 

Crawford Bolton. Ultimatley, 

that plays out as an advantage 

to the Scouts new 

quarterback. 

“Late in the game, you 

start to get more tired 

mentally,” Swartout said. 

“Having guys like Ryan 

and Luke is a benefit because 

they know what it’s 

like being in close games 

in the fourth quarter. They 

Lake Forest High School senior Ryan Cekay, a Colgate University commit, is expected 

to return at wide receiver this season and be in the rotation at quarterback. 22nd 

Century Media File Photo 

can help the younger guys 

stay mentally focused and 

that as a quarterback helps 

a lot.” 

Chase Bahr, who committed 

to play for the University 

of Pennsylvania 

next year, leads a deep offensive 

line that will play 

seven or eight consistently. 

“Guys on our O-line like 

Matt Frank, Billy Gardner, 

Charlie Aberle and Brenden 

Chandler have been 

working their butts off 

and deserve a lot of credit,” 

Swartout said. “Their 

work has really paid off 

and I think it’s given us a 

very strong O-line.” 

Defense 

The Scouts graduated 

some great defensive players 

including linebackers 

John Deering and Bryan 

Ooms and defensive back 

Chris Cavalaris. Still, Spagnoli 

has experienced 

guys left on the line, in 

the secondary and at linebacker. 

“We have at least one 

or two players at each 

level that have been great 

for us,” Spagnoli said. 

“There’s leadership at all 

three levels of our defense. 

“We don’t have five 

linemen that are at Mills’ 

level, but guys like Ben 

Marwede and Billy Avery 

have been a huge part of 

what our defensive line 

does. We have three senior 

linebackers and have 

the most experience in our 

secondary.” 

Will Wisniewski started 

every game at linebacker 

last year and Luca Passinato 

and Ethan Hunt complete 

the linebacker corps. 

Ed Scheidler and Will Freeman 

lead the secondary. 

Junior defensive end 

Mills is the big name, 

though, at 6-foot-5, 265 

pounds. He has already 

received offers from 22 

schools including big 

names like the University 

of Notre Dame, the University 

of Georgia, Clemson 

University, Penn State 

University, Oklahoma 

State University, the University 

of Alabama, Ohio 

State University and the 

University of Wisconsin– 

Madison. 

“As good of a player 

as Rylie is, he’s a better 

person and even harder 

worker,” Spagnoli said. 

“He works as hard as anyone 

we’ve had. That’s why 

he’s successful and will 

continue to be beyond high 

school.” 

Special Teams 

Special teams is as important 

to the Scouts as any 

other phase of the game. 

“We take a lot of pride 

in special teams,” Spagnoli 

said. “It’s as important to 

us as first-and-ten or thirdand-seven. 

Blocking a 

punt, forcing a turnover or 

getting a touchback are all 

just as critical to us playing 

well.” 

There’s also talent 

among returners with Nolan, 

Cekay, Thomas and 

junior Breck Nowik while 

Kai Kroeger will punt and 

compete for kicker along 

with Carter Hiam and Nolan 

Petzer.



Giants move step by step into 2018 season 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Key returns and losses 

Key Returns 

QB Michael Rooney – the senior will make the 

offense his own this season 

RB, LB Giovanni Volpentesta – the sophomore 

returns for a second season with the varsity 

WR, LB Max Mauer – sophomore 

OL, DL Chris Lee – sophomore 

CB, RB Zion Griffin – sophomore with quick feet will 

help with speed 

Key Losses 

QB John Sakos – 11 TD, 1,503 yards, 9.4-yard 

average 

CB Noah Spitz – 45 total tackles; “He was a shut 

down corner, I could put him on anyone and he 

would get the job done.” 

RB, S Ryan Brincks – 609 rushing yards, 5 

touchdowns running back and safety; “That’s a 

tough kid not to have, but we do have athletes that 

can fill that spot on both sides of the ball.” 

OL, DL Jack Finfer – 25 total tackles, 1 sack 

David Lindquist expects 

his Giants to get better every 

day. 

That’s the mantra Highland 

Park High School’s 

first-year head coach repeats 

to his team on and 

off the field. 

“If you come to work 

every day and really focus 

and prepare to listen 

and give it your all — focus, 

attitude and effort — 

you’re going to get better 

even if it’s by a little bit,” 

he said. “We’re not measuring 

day-to-day. We’re 

measuring game-to-game, 

week-to-week and monthto-month; 

all the way 

through to the end of the 

year.” 

The Giants saw both 

success and loss in the 

2017 season. They finished 

5-5 and overcame a 

three-game losing streak 

early in the season to tie 

for the conference championship. 

After making 

it to playoffs, the Giants 

lost their first game 

against St. Charles North 

in the IHSA Class 7A 

playoffs. 

Lindquist spent the summer 

preparing his team the 

best way he knew how for 

the upcoming nine-week 

regular season. Hard work 

mixed with positivity was 

the name of the game for 

HPHS, and those traits 

will be keys for the Giants 

to navigate and attack the 

ups and downs of the 2018 

season. 

Lindquist, who was an 

assistant coach for years 

prior to his promotion, 

intentionally incorporated 

chaos into practices this 

summer but for a good 

cause. 

“We try and put them 

through moments of chaos 

where they feel like physically, 

and mentally, everything 

might be shutting 

down or going wrong and 

they have to learn how to 

fix it,” he said. “Adversity 

will strike at any time ... 

you could have a total failure 

or a total success and 

we have to learn how to 

handle that and move on to 

the next play.” 

The goal is to create a 

team that can overcome 

the bad plays and celebrate 

and move on to the next 

task after the good ones. 

“We want them to come 

together and pick each other 

up,” he said. 

Offense 

The offense will showcase 

a team within a team 

and a new go-to starting 

quarterback. 

Former quarterback 

John Sakos, a Tulane University 

walk-on freshman, 

was the Giants main arm 

last season. HPHS senior 

Michael Rooney did 

see some playing time in 

2017, but that will dramatically 

increase this 

season. 

“In any situation, with a 

new player at quarterback 

who has to lead, there is 

going to be a growing process,” 

Lindquist said. 

However, the Giants 

coaching staff is making 

sure that Rooney and the 

offense are preparing for 

every situation. The main 

focus with Rooney will 

be his reads, and those 

will be based heavily on 

that week’s opponent. 

Lindquist has confidence 

in his starting quarterback 

and knows Rooney’s confidence 

will increase as 

the season progresses. 

A key component of 

Lindquist’s offensive will 

be the line, acting as a cohesive 

unit. 

“[The offensive] line is 

more of a brotherhood, it’s 

a team within the team,” 

he said. “For that group 

they need to work together 

in all facets. There is no 

Noa Morganstern (No. 7) will return this season as a key member of the Giants defense 

this football season. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

single person that’s more 

important than anybody 

else.” 

Defense 

Defensively, Lindquist 

is happy with where his 

team is at. 

His core has seasoned 

veterans that can effectively 

focus on the little 

things, which makes 

Lindquist happy. That 

core includes a few utility 

players and an NCAA 

Division-I commit. The 

combination of players 

should yield good results 

in containing opposing 

team’s offense. 

Defensive ends Jacob 

Bradford and Noa Morganstern 

are two athletic 

players that Lindquist 

sees making a big impact 

against tough teams. 

“[Bradford is] a guy that 

is a utility guy, we can put 

him on the inside or the 

outside regardless of his 

size,” Lindquist said. 

Coached right, Lindquist 

sees Morganstern fitting in 

seamlessly on the defense. 

“He’s a very athletic defensive 

end,” he said. “If I 

do my job, and coach him 

well, I expect good things 

from him.” 

Defensive tackles Kevin 

Kaufman and Matt Cortes 

are two important keys to 

the Giants defense as well. 

“[Cortes is] another big 

body we can put in the 

middle and try to take up 

more than one blocker,” 

Lindquist said. 

Senior linebacker, and 

South Dakota State University 

commit, Tom 

Motzko will be another 

key player for HPHS. 

“He’s a very good player 

at that position and I anticipate 

some very good 

things from him,” the head 

coach said. 

Lindquist will favor a 

six-man rotation, mainly 

so his players can get 

enough rest during the 

game. The goal is to have 

his core fly to the ball. 

“If the ball is down 

we’re getting it and we’re 

taking every opportunity 

from [our opponent] to 

get any positive yardage. 

A lot of that has to do with 

flying to the football,” he 

said. 

Special Teams 

Lindquist wants his 

team to be well-rounded, 

that includes experience 

and time on special teams. 

“It’s just as important 

as [offense and defense] 

and a lot of times in close 

games it comes down to 

what happened on special 

teams,” he said. 

The Giants do have 

two kickers who will be 

vying for playing time 

this season. The team returns 

Mauer, as well as 

Maya Taiez, the lone female 

kicker in the CSL 

North. 

“They’re both are very 

good at kicking the football, 

we’re not sure who 

will do what yet,” he said



Spartans set sights on conference title, return to playoffs 

Martin Carlino 


Following a 2017 season 

that ended with a disappointing 

5-4 record, the 

Spartans are heading into 

this season with a focus on 

returning to a familiar spot 

for the program — the top 

of the Central Suburban 

North standings. 

Injuries to key players 

on both sides of the 

ball and a roster lacking 

experience factored into 

the atypical finish for the 

Spartans, but head coach 

Bob Pieper knows last 

season’s difficulties built 

valuable experience for 

this year’s group. 

“As young as we were 

last year, a lot of kids got 

experience,” Pieper said. 

“The two things that hurt 

us last year were youth 

and injuries. ... A 5-4 [record] 

is unacceptable for 

our program as we’ve said 

many times. Not making 

the playoffs is unacceptable, 

but we did get a lot 

of playing times from 

guys, so when there was 

injuries, the next guy 

had to step up and play 

and they happened to be 

young guys.” 

With the hope of reversing 

last season’s script, 

this year’s team filled summer 

workouts and practices 

with an increased sense 

of urgency, led by senior 

captains Nick Mantas, Ben 

Kieffer and Ethan Quayle. 

“We’ve been working 

really hard,” Mantas said. 

“We’ve been trying to put 

in some work in the weight 

room and work harder on 

the field than last year. We 

were definitely disappointed 

with how things ended 

last year, so we don’t want 

our senior year to end like 

last year did. We’re putting 

in the work to make sure 

that doesn’t happen.” 


Key returns 

DB/WR Ben Kieffer — finished with five 

interceptions last season and projects to be a part 

of the team’s offense this season 

RB/DB Ethan Quayle — the Spartans will look to 

Quayle as one of the key options on offense 

OL/DL Nick Mantas — will lead the Spartans 

offensive live, which returns three of five starters 

from last season 

RB/LB Chris Park — showcased his explosiveness 

early last season, but was limited because of 

injuries 

Key losses 

RB Jimmy Karfis — 845 all-purpose yards, nine 

touchdowns 

WR/RB Chris Heywood — 11 offensive touchdowns 

in 2017 

WR Davu Keels — team-leading 31 receptions 

LB Skyler Metzger — team-leading 74 tackles last 

season 

With the season nearing, 

the trio of team leaders 

have set a clear goal for 

this year. 

“Winning conference 

is the big thing this year,” 

Kieffer said. “Everyone 

around here just knows 

that. ... Overall, we have 

the team to win conference.” 

Offense 

The Glenbrook North 

offense returns six of 11 

starters from its 2017 unit 

that averaged 24 points per 

game. 

The departures of Jimmy 

Karfis, Chris Heywood 

and Davu Keels — three of 

the Spartans biggest offensive 

contributors in 2017 

— creates the opportunity 

for a new group of leaders 

to step up on offense. And, 

at the helm of that group 

is Quayle, who projects to 

be a key cog in GBN’s offense. 

Quayle anticipates 

the team will tighten up 

its offensive play from last 

year. 

“Leadership-wise on offense, 

I think we’re going to 

be better,” he said. “I think 

we just have to limit the 

mistakes this year. We had a 

lot of penalties last year that 

set us off. We’re going to fix 

that and we’re going to be 

better at that for sure.” 

The role of Chris Park 

in the team’s offense was 

limited last season because 

of injuries, but Pieper anticipates 

he’ll also be part 

of the team’s backfield. 

“Chris played for us last 

year and got some reps 

as a junior when Jimmy 

[Karfis] was out ... he’s got 

some experience as well, so 

we’ll be looking for Chris 

to do some things this 

year as well as some other 

guys,” he said. According 

to Pieper, the offense has 

not yet determined a starting 

quarterback, largely 

because of the impressive 

play from Tibor Klein, 

Dylan Buckner and Ben 

Foster, the three players 

fighting for the spot. 

“They’re all fighting and 

they’re all doing a good 

job,” Pieper said. 

At wide receiver, the 

Senior captain Ethan Quayle bursts through an opening during the 2017 season. 

Quayle is among the players head coach Bob Pieper expects to make an impact this 

season. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Spartans return three receivers 

from last year’s 

group. Kieffer, who was 

primarily a defensive back 

last season, will also spend 

time on offense this season, 

per Pieper. 

“[Ben] showed last year 

with his interceptions and 

ball-hawking that he can 

play receiver and he can 

catch the ball, so we’ll use 

him when we can,” Pieper 

said. 

The team’s offensive 

line will return three of its 

five starters from 2017. 

Defense 

A group that lacked experience 

last season is now 

one filled with just that. 

GBN’s defense will have 

a familiar look as seven 

starters are slated to return 

this season. 

Starting corners Max 

Luc and Kieffer will return 

to man the Spartan defensive 

backfield this season. 

“We have both of our 

corners back with Max 

Luc and Ben Keiffer, so 

hopefully after playing 

nine games on that side of 

the ball, they understand 

what we’re looking for on 

defense and shutting those 

things down on the outside,” 

Pieper said. 

One of the team’s major 

departures is standout linebacker 

Skyler Metzger, who 

led the team with 74 tackles. 

Despite losing Metzger, 

Pieper is excited to see 

what this year’s linebacking 

group will bring. 

“We’ve got three of four 

back there as well,” he said. 

“Anytime you lose a guy 

like Skyler, it’s going to 

hurt. ... Somebody will step 

up and step in.” 

Returning players on 

the defensive line, as well 

as the offensive line, is 

one element of this year’s 

team that Pieper feels is 

imperative. 

“That’s huge [for us],” he 

said. “Everything starts up 

front. We talk about blocking 

and tackling every day. 

Everyone can talk about 

whatever they want with 

X’s and O’s and teams and 

schemes, but it’s about 

blocking and tackling. So 

having three of the five 

back on offense and two of 

the four back on defense 

up front helps us a lot.” 

Special Teams 

The return of his kicker 

and punter from last season, 

mixed with a range of 

skill-position players has 

Pieper pleased with how 

the Spartans shape up on 

special teams. 

GBN’s strong mix of 

talent from its position 

players should make for a 

productive special teams 

unit. Per Pieper, the Spartans 

return several players 

who played on “the front 

wall” of kicking units. 

“We’ve got some guys 

back who have been there 

and done that,” he said. 

“So we just have to find 

the rest of the pieces of 

the puzzle.”



Experienced New Trier looks for deep playoff run 

Michael Wojtychiw 


New Trier players and 

coaches know there are a 

couple games everyone 

has circled on the schedule: 

Loyola and Maine 

South. The Trevians aren’t 

looking past their first 

game against York, however. 

Why’s that? 

Because of a saying 

running backs coach and 

strength and conditioning 

coordinator Jim Davis 

said to the team: Start 

fast. Stay focused. Finish 

strong. 

Last year’s squad made 

the playoffs for the 15th 

consecutive season and 

partook in one of the 

playoffs’ best games, a 

35-32 Loyola win over 

the neighboring Trevians. 

With just over 10 minutes 

left in the game, the 

Ramblers led 35-10 before 

New Trier scored 22 

unanswered points, seeing 

its chance at an upset end 

when Loyola recovered an 

onside kick with 70 seconds 

remaining. 

A good amount of experience 

comes back from 

that squad and it’s looking 

to advance deeper into the 

playoffs this season. 

“Our kids have set a 

goal to play big in big 

games, games against 

Maine South and Loyola, 

and we’re not going to 

hide from that,” head 

coach Brian Doll said. 

“We feel like we can win 

those games, be competitive 

in those games, so 

we can win a conference 

championship and not just 

be in the playoffs and win 

a first round game, we 

feel that with the size we 

halve, the depth we have, 

the talent we have, this is a 

year we hope to do something 

special.” 

Key Returns and losses 

Key returns 

QB/DB Carson Ochsenhirt - 614 passing yards, 

two touchdowns passing, 558 yards rushing, four 

rushing touchdowns 

RB/LB Brian Sitzer - 593 rushing yards, 11 

touchdowns, 6.4 yards per carry, 51 tackles, four 

sacks 

DB Carson Kosanovixh - 28 tackles, nine pass 

deflections, two interceptions 

K Graham Dable - 15/16 XP, 5/7 FG 

Key losses 

LB Wilson MacRitchie - 75 tackles, interception, 

fumble recovery 

DB Matt Mosher - 67 tackles, three interceptions, 

five tackles for loss 

DB Jacob Levy - 51 tackles, three interceptions, 

forced fumble 

WR Anthony Nicholas - 36 catches, 499 receiving 

yards, two touchdowns 

Offense 

The Trevians are blessed 

this season to return their 

starting quarterback, running 

back, left side of 

their offensive line and a 

wide receiver. Having that 

type of experience returning, 

especially at key positions, 

is something many 

teams don’t have. 

“There’s a lot of confidence 

in the returners understanding 

our system, 

knowing what they’re doing,” 

Doll said. “Carson 

(Ochsenhirt)’s maturity in 

the offseason is well noticed 

by our staff. The way 

he notices things, the way 

he leads, people respond 

to him.” 

Carson Ochsenhirt took 

over the starting quarterback 

position a couple 

games into the season last 

year and didn’t let go of 

the position. He helped 

lead the team to an average 

of 31 points per game 

over the last six games of 

the year, only scoring less 

than 28 points once along 

the way. 

“I have a lot more experience 

now, a lot more experience 

in dropping back 

and throwing the ball and 

in my reads,” Ochsenhirt 

said. “Last year I wasn’t as 

prepared for that, but now 

I understand my reads and 

feel more comfortable to 

make my throws.” 

Even though the left 

side of the offensive line 

returns, Doll feels that the 

right side may not only 

have more size, but will 

also surprise some people 

along the way. Players on 

the right side of the line 

include David Davidkoff 

and Rob Wright, who is a 

hockey player who never 

played football before. 

Some newcomers Doll 

looks to make some big 

moves are Michael Andre, 

a slot receiver who played 

on JV last season, and Potter 

Burns, a taller receiver 

who will play backside receiver. 

New Trier quarterback Carson Ochsenhirt shakes off a Loyola tackler during the 

teams’ first-round playoff game Oct. 28 in Wilmette. 22nd Century Media File photo 

Defense 

Like the offense, the 

defense returns a good 

amount of starters — five 

— from a defense that allowed 

more than 17 points 

in a game three times in 

10 games. Many of those 

players, such as Duke Olges, 

Sitzer, Ochsenhirt, all 

play both ways on offense 

and defense, something 

Doll said he has no qualms 

in doing. 

“I believe that we get 

our best 11 guys on defense 

to start,” Doll said. 

“I really focus on getting 

our personnel correct on 

defense because I feel that 

if people can’t score, we’ll 

find a way to score and 

win games if we can really 

slow teams down. 

“I focus on getting the 

best 11 athletes on the 

field on defense, focus on 

the speed, strength, size 

combination as possible. 

When we go over to offense, 

we try to sub our 

kids based on getting them 

a break but if you’re the 

best at both positions, we 

try to condition you.” 

Many of the players’ 

versatility will allow the 

Trevians to give teams 

different looks, whether 

it be moving a player up 

into more of a linebacker 

role from the defensive 

backfield, or having one 

of the outside linebackers 

become more of a pass 

rusher. 

New Trier does return 

both its starting cornerbacks, 

Donovan Perkins 

and Carson Kosanovich. 

The two combined for 54 

tackles last season, with 

Kosanovich also having 

a team-leading nine pass 

deflections and Perkins 

leading the team with two 

forced fumbles. 

Special Teams 

Special teams is arguably 

the most important 

position group on a football 

team. If a team has a 

good, reliable kicker and/ 

or punter, that can absolutely 

change the game. 

Throw in a good punt or 

kick returner that can give 

a team good field position 

after a kick, it’s even better. 

Luckily for the Trevians, 

they return one of the 

best kickers in the area, 

Graham Dable. The senior 

took over in game two last 

season, after Sam Rutherford 

decided to focus on 

soccer, and got better as 

the season went along. He 

made some good impressions 

during the summer 

attending multiple kicking 

camps that featured the 

nation’s top kickers. 

“His development in the 

offseason has been unbelievable,” 

the coach said. 

“Now he’s a nationallyranked 

kicker, he’ll be a 

Division I kid, I’m already 

hearing from a lot of colleges 

about him. He’s a 

weapon for us and the way 

we’re going to be able to 

use him is outstanding.” 

Perkins will be the main 

kick returner for the squad.



Loyola reloads after second-place finish 

Neil Milbert 


While a massive building 

project is going on 

adjacent to Loyola Academy’s 

football field, coach 

John Holecek is trying to 

construct another powerhouse 

on the gridiron. 

“As usual, we don’t 

have a lot of returnees 

(who were starters) but the 

seniors have stepped up,” 

said Holecek, who is starting 

his 13th season with 

the Ramblers and holds 

the school record with 135 

victories. “A lot of guys 

have matured; they look 

the part. We have some 

weapons. 

“We’re excited about the 

first game. With our schedule, 

the first month of the 

season we’ll know right 

away how good we are.” 

If it turns out to be a typical 

season, the Ramblers 

will be very, very good. 

They advanced to the 8A 

state championship game 

before losing last season 

just as they did in 2016, 

2013 and 2011. In 2015, 

they won the state championship 

after being ousted 

in the playoffs the year before 

(when they regrouped 

with a victory against the 

Public League champion 

in the Prep Bowl that 

launched a 30-game winning 

streak). 

The first game of the 

season will be played in 

Michigan against Rockford, 

a traditionally strong 

team from north of Grand 

Rapids. Then Loyola will 

return to the North Shore 

to meet New Trier in the 

Trevians’ newly remodeled 

stadium. That will 

be followed by the home 

opener against Chicago 

Catholic League rival 

Mount Carmel, which is 

one of only three home 

games on the schedule. 

The encounter at New 

Trier should be interesting. 

Last season, in the 

first round of the playoffs, 

when the teams clashed for 

the first time since 2006, 

the 27th-seeded Trevians 

scored 22 unanswered 

points in the final 10 minutes, 

12 seconds, throwing 

a scare into the sixth-seeded 

Ramblers, who held on 

to win 35-32. 

Offense 

The second half of that 

game marked the varsity 

debut of Loyola’s Trevor 

Cabanban and the little 

running back made a great 

first impression, going on 

a 39-yard touchdown run 

and finishing the afternoon 

with 84 yards in 10 carries. 

He continued to excel in 

the next two playoff games 

but his season came to an 

end when he was injured 

in the quarterfinal game at 

Marist. 

Now, Cabanban is back 

for his junior season and 

his 308 net yards in 47 

carries for a team best 6.6- 

yard rushing average, suggesting 

he will be one of 

the Ramblers’ most exciting 

offensive players. 

Senior running back Michael 

Gavric and junior 

Tyler Flores both got a significant 

amount of playing 

time last year and figure to 

make an impact. 

“Michael adds a different 

element with his power,” 

Holecek said. “He’s a 

slasher with speed.” 

Although last season’s 

quarterback, Quinn Boyle, 

led Loyola in both passing 

and rushing — amassing 

3,020 yards and accounting 

for 29 touchdowns — 

Holecek doesn’t believe 

replacing him will be a 

problem. Jack Fallon inherits 

the starting job after 

throwing five touchdown 

Rory Boos catches a pass during Loyola’s state title game against Lincoln-Way East 

Nov. 25 in DeKalb. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

passes as Boyle’s backup 

and his understudy, fellow 

senior Matt Schiltz, also 

has some varsity experience. 

“Jack and Matt are talented 

and have done a 

good job this summer,” he 

said. 

Fallon spent the summer 

trying to get faster and 

stronger so he too can be 

effective as a runner. 

“With me being able to 

run the ball it opens up the 

offense,” he said. “Quinn 

was one of the greatest 

and filling his shoes will 

be hard but I’ve got some 

great receivers.” 

Foremost among the 

receivers is senior Rory 

Boos, Fallon’s grammar 

school teammate at Our 

Lady of Perpetual Help. 

Last season, he was the 

team leader in receiving 

yardage (825 yards on 45 

catches) and touchdowns 

(11). 

“I’m working on being 

more of a leader and 

improving my blocking 

downfield and route running,” 

Boos said. 

Another senior, Noah 

Jones, had his 2017 playing 

time curtailed because 

of injuries but he too is a 

dynamic pass catcher. 

Holecek thinks two other 

seniors, wide receiver 

Artie Collins and slot receiver 

Jared Lombardi, 

also have what it takes to 

make things happen when 

the Ramblers throw the 

football. 

“Jared has had a terrific 

summer,” Holecek said. 

“He’s very talented.” 

The inexperienced offensive 

line suffered a setback 

when 6-foot-2-inch, 

250-pound junior tackle 

Christo Kelly was sidelined 

because of an offseason 

injury, a torn anterior 

cruciate ligament (ACL). 

However, 6-2, 

255-pound senior guard 

Joe Naselli is back after 

missing almost all of last 

season because of a torn 

ACL in his left knee that 

was sustained in the second 

game. 

Holecek is a proponent 

of two-platoon football 

but this season he plans 

to have Naselli and senior 

end Conor Hough go both 

ways. 

Defense 

In the forefront on defense 

is senior free safety 

Jake Gonzaez, the leading 

tackler last season. 

According to Gonzalez, 

“the underclassmen (on 

defense) are coming along 

and those of us who are 

older guys are using losing 

the state championship 

game (to Lincolnway East) 

as motivation.” 

Holecek was a linebacker 

in college and in the NFL, 

so it’s not surprising that 

his Ramblers are known for 

having outstanding players 

at that position. This season 

he has a solid corps of senior 

returnees: Patrick Daniels, 

Armoni Dixon, Sam 

Scheirloh and Mike Kadus. 

Last year Daniels moved 

into the starting lineup after 

Peter Kennedy suffered 

a season-ending injury in 

the opener. 

“It gave me a lot of reps 

and familiarity with the 

defenses,” he said. “I’m 

Key Returns and 

losses 

Key returns 

WR Rory Boos - 45 

catches, 825 receiving 

yards, 11 touchdowns 

RB Trevor Cabanban 

- 47 carries, 308 

rushing yards, three 

touchdowns 

FS Jake Gonzalez 

- 94 tackles, two 

interceptions 

OLB Armoni Dixon - 64 

tackles, 8.5 TFL 

Key losses 

QB Quinn Boyle - 

3,020 total yards, 29 

touchdowns 

LB Anthony Rodriguez 

- 94 tackles, 11.5 TFL, 

four sacks 

LB Christopher Kelly - 

90 tackles, 7 TFL 

OL Charlie Gross - , 

helped pave the way 

for a tough attack. 

feeling a lot more confident 

than I did at the beginning 

of last year.” 

Senior cornerbacks Jack 

Burke and Michael Byrne 

have won vacated starting 

jobs after being secondstringers 

last season and 

in Holecek’s opinion “they 

both are playing well (in 

practice).” 

Also moving up from 

the second unit is senior 

strong safety Nicholas 

Pomey. 

Special teams 

Expected to play prominent 

roles on the special 

teams as kickers are sophomore 

Nathan Van Zelst 

and senior Eddie Auer and 

Holecek is predicting that 

“Lombardi and Cabanban 

should be really exciting” 

on kickoff returns.



Titans ready to make next jump in CSL 

Michal Dwojak 

Sports Editor 

Glenbrook South head 

coach Dave Schoenwetter 

wanted his team to escape 

the cellar at last year’s 

training camp. 

Now, he wants his Titans 

to take their next step. 

The Titans improved 

last season with a 5-5 record 

and lost in the first 

week of the postseason 

against Barrington High 

School after winning one 

game the previous season. 

Schoenwetter saw the 

progress the now thirdyear 

coach wanted from 

his team with that playoff 

appearance against the 

IHSA Class 8A No. 2 seed. 

Now, he is ready to watch 

his squad take the next 

step in a difficult Central 

Suburban League South 

division. 

“I think it creates an 

expectation of where 

the program should be,” 

Schoenwetter said. “A 

goal to be back in the 

playoffs seems realistic 

and attainable. I think our 

kids have had that mindset 

that we’re working to 

be in the playoffs, and it’s 

good to hear that in their 

vocabulary.” 

Part of the change in culture 

at GBS has been the 

work put in during the offseason. 

Like most teams, 

the Titans have dedicated 

time in the weight room 

to prepare for a long season, 

but they have also 

committed to watching 

film and practicing harder 

during training camp. 

Once the season ended 

in the playoffs last year, 

the seniors got together 

to get the underclassman 

involved in building the 

team camaraderie needed 

to be successful this year. 

That talk set the expectation 

for what the Titans 

need to do next. 

“We just want to improve 

every year and as 

we look back, we don’t 

want to have any regrets,” 

senior tight end and defensive 

end Ryan O’Hara 

said. “I feel like the people 

who played before us, we 

owe something to them 

and we have to keep the 

legacy going.” 

Offense 

There’s one word that’s 

synonymous with GBS 

football to most people: 

run. 

It’s not a surprise to 

many that the Titans 

will have a strong rushing 

attack this season. 

Senior fullback Jack Jerfita 

returns after he was 

thrown into the fire last 

season. He finished with 

586 rushing yards and 

six touchdowns in what 

became a three-headed 

running machine. But 

the person’s job he took 

last season will join him 

to help lead a strong running 

game. 

Senior Harry Panagakis 

missed last season 

after a leg injury during 

the summer, which forced 

Schoenwetter to put Jerfita 

in his spot. The two seniors 

will lead the way for 

a talented position group 

that once again can cause 

issues for defenses with 

its depth. 

“We’re looking strong,” 

Jerfita said. “We’ve got a 

lot of great guys. We’re all 

shifty and physical.” 

But Schoenwetter 

knows that he can’t let his 

offense only run. He wants 

the running game to be 

used to set up the passing 

Glenbrook South quarterback Evan Whetstone throws a pass during training camp 

practice on Aug. 14 in Glenview. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 


Key returns 

RB Jack Jerfita — 

senior finished with 

586 rushing yards, six 

touchdowns 

RB Harry Panagakis — 

missed junior season 

with injury 

OL John Travlos — will 

lead new offensive line 

game, forcing defenses to 

value both facets of the 

Titans’ offense instead of 

pushing on one over the 

other. Senior Evan Whetstone 

will start the season 

as GBS’ starting quarterback 

and hopefully help 

the offense move down the 

field more than just handing 

the ball off to the running 

back. 

“Truthfully, our mindset 

is we want to run the football 

so we can throw touchdown 

passes,” Schoenwetter 

said. “I would rather 

not have a 15-play running 

drive down the field. I’d 

love to go three or four and 

get the touchdown pass.” 

To make it all happen, 

though, the Titans will 

need a strong offensive 

line to create paths for the 

running backs and protection 

for Whetstone. The 

line features new starters, 

but senior center John 

Travlos knows the key to 

a successful line is a good 

bond. 

“We’re just trying to 

gain that chemistry,” Travlos 

said. “We’re always 

communicating, encouraging 

each other, trying 

to help each other out and 

also trying to stay tough. 

We know we’re new with 

guys at new positions, but 

we know that if we keep 

encouraging each other, 

keep on working hard, 

keep on communicating, 

we’re going to be a good 

line.” 

Defense 

The Titans’ defensive 

players are looking to find 

consistency when facing 

adversity, something they 

Key losses 

RB Savontae Garner — 

667 rushing yards, 11 

touchdowns 

WR Ben Hides — 

348 receiving yards, 

23 catches, five 

touchdowns 

OL Zach Adams — All- 

Conference selection, 

three-year varsity starter 

failed at last season during 

crucial moments. 

While GBS gave up less 

big plays, there were some 

moments toward the end 

of the season where the 

defensive players failed 

to make plays to keep the 

Titans in the game. That’s 

been one of the focuses 

this training camp as the 

defensive players want to 

limit the time they’re on 

the field so they can help 

the offense create enough 

time to score. 

“Obviously with our 

offense, we want to give 

them as much time as they 

can with the ball,” said 

Panagakis, who will also 

play as an outside linebacker. 

“It puts pressure 

on us to make plays and 

give the ball back to our 

offense so they can score.” 

One of the differences 

on defense will be the 

amount of players who 

will play on both sides 

of the ball. Both Panagakis 

and O’Hara will play 

both ways and try to help 

the defense set the tone 

more than it did last season 

against the state’s elite 

teams. 

One of the keys is never 

taking a play off, which 

many players have worked 

on during training camp. 

They know the Titans 

can’t let up on any play 

because that can prove to 

be the one that decides a 

game. 

“I think that the defense 

sets the tone,” O’Hara 

said. “We just have to get 

out there and hit hard there 

and be the toughest team 

out there.” 

Special Teams 

GBS made a splash in 

special teams with strong 

kickoff returns from the 

running backs it had last 

season. 

Not much will change 

with the backs this season 

or the revolving door of 

talented returners the Titans 

will boast for another 

season. 

While there wasn’t a 

set scheme put in yet for 

special teams during training 

camp, Schoenwetter 

knows how his group will 

look. 

“I think we’ll have 

a group that we rotate 

through there,” Schoenwetter 

said. “We’ve got a 

deep group.”



michal Dwojak/22nd century 

media 

1st-and-3 

Athletes of the 

week 

1. Jack Jerfita 

(ABOVE) The 

Titans senior 

running back 

returns as the 

lead rusher for 

GBS as he looks 

to continue off a 

successful junior 

year. 

2. Jake Gonzalez 

Loyola Academy’s 

free safety returns 

after a year of 

experience to 

lead the Ramblers 

once again. 

3. John Travlos 

The Titans 

center looks to 

help anchor an 

offensive line that 

will be crucial to 

GBS’ offensive 

success. 

2018 Glenbrook South High School Football Schedule 

Date Opponent Time 

Aug. 24 at Rolling Meadows 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 1 at St. Patrick 7 p.m. 

Sept. 7 hosts Palatine 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 14 at Fremd 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 hosts Niles North 7 p.m. 

Sept. 28 at Niles West 7 p.m. 

Oct. 5 hosts Maine South 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 12 hosts Evanston 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 19 at New Trier 7:30 p.m. 

2018 Loyola Academy Football Schedule 


Aug. 24 at Rockford, MI 7 p.m. 

Aug. 31 at New Trier 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 8 hosts Mt. Carmel 1:30 p.m. 

Sept. 14 at Brother Rice 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 at St. Ignatius 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 29 hosts Montini 1:30 p.m. 

Oct. 5 at De La Salle 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 12 at St. Rita 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 20 hosts Providence Catholic 1 p.m. 

2018 Glenbrook North High School Football Schedule 


Aug. 24 at Wheeling 7:30 p.m. 

Aug. 31 hosts Grant 7 p.m. 

Sept. 7 hosts Hoffman Estates 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 4 at Elk Grove 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 at Maine West 7 p.m. 

Sept. 28 hosts Highland Park 7 p.m. 

Oct. 5 at Maine East 7 p.m. 

Oct. 12 hosts Deerfield 7 p.m. 

Oct. 19 hosts Vernon Hills 7 p.m. 

Game of the Week: 

Other matchups: 

PRESSBOX PICKS 

• Lake Forest (0-0) at Antioch (0-0) 

• Loyola (0-0) at Rockford (Mich.) (0-0) 

• New Trier (0-0) at York (0-0) 

• Highland Park (0-0) at Libertyville (0-0) 

• Glenbrook South (0-0) at Rolling Meadows 

(0-0) 

• Glenbrook North (0-0) at Wheeling (0-0) 

• Glenbard West (0-0) at Maine South (0-0) 

0-0 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Lake Forest 28, Antioch 24 

Fun opener between two solid 

teams, but Scouts defense holds. 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 

• Libertyville 

• Rolling Meadows 

• Glenbrook North 

• Maine South 

0-0 

BRITTANY KAPA | 


• Antioch 21, Lake Forest 14 

Scouts hold their own but Antioch 

pulls ahead with a late fourthquarter 

touchdown. 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 

• Highland Park 




2018 Highland Park High School Football Schedule 


Aug. 24 at Libertyville 7:30 p.m. 

Aug. 31 hosts Lakes 7 p.m. 

Sept. 7 hosts Rolling Meadows 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 14 at Schaumburg 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 hosts Vernon Hills 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 28 at Glenbrook North 7 p.m. 

Oct. 5 at Deerfield 7 p.m. 

Oct. 12 at Maine West 7 p.m. 

Oct. 19 hosts Maine East 7 p.m. 

2018 New Trier High School Football Schedule 


Aug. 24 at York 7:30 p.m. 

Aug. 31 hosts Loyola 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 7 hosts Fremd 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 14 at Palatine 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 at Niles West 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 28 hosts Evanston 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 5 at Niles North 7 p.m. 

Oct. 12 at Maine South 7 p.m. 

Oct. 19 hosts Glenbrook South 7:30 p.m. 

2018 Lake Forest High School Football Schedule 


Aug. 24 at Antioch 7:15 p.m. 

Aug. 31 hosts Wheaton North 7 p.m. 

Sept. 7 hosts Mundelein 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 14 at Lake Zurich 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 21 hosts Warren 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 29 at Waukegan 1:30 p.m. 

Oct. 5 hosts Zion-Benton 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 12 at Libertyville 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 19 at Stevenson 7:30 p.m. 

0-0 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 

Sports Editor 


Antioch shows last year wasn’t just 

last year with the Scouts failing 

to keep up. 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 


• Glenbrook South 



0-0 0-0 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 



The Scouts have questions on 

offense; Antioch brings back key 

defenders from last year’s 9-1 

squad for the win. 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 


• Glenbrook South 



MARTIN CARLINO | 



The Scouts are unquestionably a 

talented group, but this a tough 

Week 1 test. 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 





Listen Up 

“I think it creates an expectation of where the 

program should be.” 

Dave Schoenwetter — The Glenbrook South football 

coach on making the postseason last year. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South girls volleyball team hosts 

Lake Forest on Tuesday, Aug. 28. 

• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 28, at GBS 

Index 

39 - Coach Talk 

38 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments to 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | August 23, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

North Shore athletes drop controllers, begin battles on gridiron 

Glenbrook 

South 

46 

Loyola 

Academy 

45 

New Trier 

44 

Glenbrook 

North 

43 

Highland 

Park 

42 

Area football players (left to right) Jake Gonzalez, Brian Sitzer, Nick Mantas, Chase Bahr, Jack Jerfita, Giancarlo Volpentesta. 22nd Century Media Illustration 

Lake 

Forest 

41

GL_082318

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